Los Alamitos High School - Cottonwood Yearbook (Los Alamitos, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1985 volume:

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I tr ' I ivlff-fin M Y, , Loo 5 'QLANYK 3591 Cerritos Avenue, Los Alamitos, California, 90720 l X , - Fl X AU! QPR T N X X , QQ-I AFX-J N Q! A Qlxl N Q X, l UN Ny of K ! X, lxxteew kj f X as Q X K5 QU 3 s N sin' emrrmnwmak + L 5 is Editor-i 1 f X Q g ts Karen J. Smith Od 'N 6 , Associate Editor X 9 N ' Kathleen A. Beatty C Nh ax R- Photographers i f Rt p Jose Camarena JS! L , X L X Gary Dingillo Q X I l Helen Exacoustos SX! N M l J Kirby Ingram , Evelyn Scalora .Q t 1 Pamela Spyrs 'N Artist 1 v A David Sohn l l t Business Manager :SEVPA Liz Brewer Staff ' Andrea Barrows Walking swiftly across campus, Diana May and Tracy Clark disc Dyan Bills plans for college. Such sights are common on our campus as senior ticipate venturing out on their own. Opening Lesley Durkee Joy Fernbach Matthew Fisher Kathy Glaudini Mary Kate Hagmann Laurie Hamada Kelli Hawkins Eric Jones Julie Jones Katherine Jones Kristin Kelder Georgina Kiely Maren Kussler Diana May Kristin Olin Shannon Polacek Bradley Seligman Laurie Serwinski Darilyn Sisemore Sharon Smith Deborah Theriault Kelley Uyeda Looking on with interest at a Griffin halftime show, Eric Jones t W ches as the color guard performs. i ,, FHIRES. . . EHME5 . . EIIIIIJIEJS ..... NIEIBLES ..... 'HRTISHNS . . . JEIURNEYMEN HPPRENTIEES ELIEISINE1 .... Spirit Week brings a smile to Mary Kate Hagmanifs face as it pro ves to be one ofthe mosi memorable weeks in her senior year. , . Matt Winford entertains Mike Flanagan and Richard P th th ds the social aspects of high school 'EQNTENTS ISIPENINE ....... SEHIQLHRS . . . ...15 H55 ...1LlLl ...134 ...1Elfl ...ISZI ...EEIEI ...248 H280 .J Wa X r I-Ja All if-Ulla F . -4 E 1552- Q 1-ff .ei- Ji-1EQi?,, 5- E1 A ' sr W X , qt . xi., i Y X i 1 xx fx X W v -V. i xx sf X Y w Q N ' WX- , H .f . T , V ' Y Xi - W X .N if . 7 7 Y 5 ir X, KY ,N x N L, ' I I NYX A K- ' r l Y 5 XX NJ? T . H W X . ' l f T ' is -X . u. L W , J v Wy X 1 1 Q x f k' K K X. gi f. my X' l f- T Y' W ' X sc Q A . i F. V fx X so tg has 1 .N sp m X ' lx V '- . l ,X is We x ,M Q. gh L lf ggi 1 TY if .x l MW l . it N ls ' I X . f 5 W , ,XJ nf The Victory Bell, donated by the Football Boosters Club, rings anticipating an undefeated season. The bell is hauled to every game and rung to announce each goal. The spirited crowd responds enthusiastically as Ricky Nen demonstrates the new bell's encouraging tone at the first pep assembly. Our mascot, the Griffin, which dates to the European Renaissance, leads the crowd in a cheer to urge the football team through a victorious game. While concentrating on a government project, Patrice Barto sudden- ly realizes she has completed three years of high school and is actually a senior. This feeling, called senioritis, inspires many to make their last year their best. Opening 5 gs 3' Q QI' N' Nl Wo! gf sfv X psf tg? if if i we sl? l sf-be sis X . Jef vig' 9 f O l 9 . viz. 95 r A . , ,lg . p xx f 7 l! A 4,2 6 -F A ,A 9 I ,Ga 1 I P rs , Q ,, C t 0 ' n . . . is the facult r chers influenc ur live reatl his hands explain th QI- V ' .-:-.V t h 1 e face new classes and activities. t gs antl chan he stabilizing forc ' this system even th gh many times it not rea d fo ears to e have r ar us to either contin our educationi olleg' or e h w ing world, T eir ' es a dedic to dation fk wledge' eir t ents. T e s lars many hours ay, ev utsi e of the sro , many times ugh very l e reward. All W ass thr t ortals of Los Dggave enriche ihl e riencewe fac y. fx! l 'H !.,l . 'ilnl fl , H '53, '4 H .... QQ? p ,.4' 5 y 5 J Q, J J :FQ sffl - s. ff ' ' . - .4 1 If ,- - AQ ' 'Ermf .4 Lect to a gro f French students, Mrs. Stanton e ains con te verbs. Mr, St n is one of the most uar rs on campus due t animated teaching s . Passing out ca c brates Ha we nby 6 1 ing X Os? Q?gL?5j:reatiyj' and ags. . -S, interesting Sorensen, Mr. 1 scaring Law, Courts Crime teacher, see him. Mr. Atherton is known for ., Mfg UX1. 1-fV4 I Qi NC' QMD Q Oc., More 'V l A lv 1 X bwofe cpe in in Q if lx -3 y 1 Q .,X..,MNr . XXNUQQ if se Q li ' a bug L .Jet .XM Q ocvrsiiss J' s iCx-X lust Q xx' MOL lu Yugi gcelfsoaeb '-Z3 Qivkrl zggjf Vxwjvkf t, Ml ul 8 Tuning up the marchin band, Mr. Hrbacek swiftly waves hls conductors' wand in rhythm as they practice earnestly for the next day's competition. Mr. Hrbacek's skill and experience have led the Olympian Marching Band and Omega Drill Team to many competitive victories. f WCM Vdyfyw LP 3 ' J if it . , . ,W W 3? 11 '1 ff' Q ,QYZU 'WHS 9. 07 di ng with a student's views on politics, Ms. Ramsburg teaches her students to question and debate various issues ln history from the past and the present. Each student's opinion acts as a valuable asset. ,V I , , A :lf f t Qnifiavm ,. a f 2 lm' Va, f ., f . . 1 .335 Giving advice to puzzled creative writing student, Norm Davison, Mrs. Bennett uses her editorial skills to help him rewrite his journal assignment. Mrs. Bennett works with all four g , ' ' ' rades giving the benefits of her talent to a large s of student . 4' Gathered around the podium in the front of the room, Ron Scanlon, Tanya Moskalenko, Helen Kim, Stacy Ponting, Schrone Rose, Tanya Cohen, and drivers' education instructor Mr. Lung pause before leaving campus on their first driving lab. All sophomores look forward to experiencing this occasion and Mr. Lung makes class interesting with his jokes and wisecracks about driving. . Opening 7 Holley, . db- 1 ilozxjpfgilojggklmwgffwk ti , You mai-Q9e5Wit.S M 0 Wt iiitiiiimff qeckhj 03M See . . mmblob T5 ip QLOQJ V r mwsf S 4-1 4' S, 15' ' 2. ' I 9 , W ofxgfsv ? lb ,,4e.,. , he Senior Class Committee and Mrs. Steeby traveled untrodden paths for new innovations in Homecoming activities. Spirit Week commenced with Revenge of the Nerd's Day. Hippie Day was earmarked by a deluge of flower children. Wednesday was denoted a Half and Half Day. Thursday was the traditional Red, Blue, and Gold Day. Highlighting the week was the Homecoming Game. The Griffins conquered their rival, the Cypress Centurians, with a score of 24 to 6. A most spectacular halftime show awed the stadium-filled crowd. The Band, Drill Team, and Colorguard performed to the music of Tronada. With a banner of lights, an airplane announced the Homecoming Queen, April Alvarez. The culmination of the week was the dance whose theme Fly- ing High with the Class of '85 captured the essence of the week. Mr. Irresistible, Travis Tarchione, proudly escorts the recently crowned Homecoming Queen, April Alvarez, to their awaiting coach, a 1940 Buick Roadmaster. The game's halftime began with the Band, Color Guard, and Drill Team performing their dramatic field show, and culminated with a pageant of balloons and fireworks, fr Homecoming Queen and Court: Kimberly McAfee, Corrine Grubb, April Alvarez, Tamara Wuesthoff, Victoria Myers 8 Opening i 1 f ii f X, lm Q CJ' OJ ,xfd I 1 O K if i Lbwl l ll X , S N . X f We W lL Pi DV I SQ: S 'xl A AUM L Homecoming Queen candidate Tammy Wuesthoff and football captain Sean Conboy watch candidate Vicki Myers being escorted around the gym by Dan Gregory, i n 555 ., , . A : rival H r - , n f , V V ' A Among the many festivities of the Homecoming Pep Assembly, one event stands out from among the rest, the crowning of Mr. Irresistible. Senior Class President, Travis Tarchione, holds his prize, the traditional teddy bear. l l i The music of the Sixties inspired many students to participate in Spirit Week s celebration of the Hippie movement. Corrine Grubb and Klm McAfee gladly join in by playing some of the popular folk songs of the time on their guitars. c ,Y X Wm, ,, ,, ,. Influenced by the evening's festivities, Cinnamon Becker and Deborah Klein begin to do their own cheer. Both are 134151 -N 4 9, Q ,Z , members of the Senior Sophomores. ,f AM - . f I' 'Q - Y f .3 Qi s if he s me he Renaissance, which occurred over four hundred years ago, ended the medieval 1 1 idea of serfdom and paved the way for the rise of the nation-state, Likewise, a coalition between the classes developed under our administrative system. Members from every class enjoyed the fulfillment of a friendship with a person outside their grade. They, as a whole student body, delightened in sharing new and creative ideas to strengthen the institution which brought them together. The remarkable cooperation that existed between the classes was evident in academic and extracurricular programs. The students' progression was reinforced by the encouragement of the faculty and staff. Overall, the joys and excitement of the year were attributed to the positive attitude of the students, faculty, and community. Z ,kj-.1 'Yrr U ' I ' z ' , Y. 4, 1 Q - M., ' ,-1.4 U , ,, .... . . In Members of the Junior Aristocrats, Stephanie Psyzk, Kathryn Woitovich, Debra Rattner, Traci Gib- son, and Judy Holzgang cheer the Griffins toward victory over Kennedyis Fighting Irish. Kathryn blows into the club's trademark, a duck whistle, as our offense charges past their defense and scores another touchdown. 10 Opening 5 J. , , 9 Y H. 5, ' . 4 ' Vgvur' 154' , s ' 'W fr, Xa.. if ,Y -V, -.. 6 ,ww4.,' ' . ff! 2 K As David Vanwinkle heads to class, he anticipates the upcoming baseball season, Since this is his senior year, he hopes his last season will be the best yet. ,,4.1 The mighty Griffins battled through their most successful season of the decade. The team was led by varsity captain Sean Conboy. Sean was often ranked among the top county running backs by many local prestigious newspapers. David Alvarez displays hls dramatlc abilities at the Halloween dance. Instead of a band or disc jockey, a large movie screen played muslc videos continuously throughout the night. fx K Freshman Steve Wood reads the announcements from the daily bulletin. Every morning new information is printed to notify the students and faculty of the day's upcoming events. Opening 11 ,rr iw new , ,LT- af' 1 f' fm ,. E f imilar to the spirit of the Renaissance of many centuries ago, a surge of optimistic energy stimulates many people to venture into the unconquered fields of the future. The Class of 1985 dared to face the challenges set before them. Tremendous involvement in school functions and its extracurricular agenda was the distinguishing characteristic of the Senior Class. Thanks to the new class advisor, Mrs. Pam Steeby, the class committee successfully organized and directed Homecoming Week and graduation ceremonies. Many of the teams in the athletics program participated in Empire League Cham- pionships. Likewise, the academic teams faired high in competitions throughout the state. Even though most seniors were hurried mailing college applications, they took an active part in the local, state and na- tional elections in 1984. 10 -,gl X - 4-P --, Every year students encounter an aspect of school they had never been involved in before. The Cottonwood Staff is no exception. First-year member Laurie Hamada quickly learns that it takes much time and effort to skillfully create a memorable book. 12 Opening , 4 Los Al's Custom Cal's, above, is the most active car club on campus. Paul Whitacre, Bryan Earnest, Ray Jordan, Mark Schmitz, Jimmy Lo, Walter Kaminski, and Paul Crandall go on road trips to show off their Volkswagon bugs. Instead of the traditional solid color sweatshirts, Magdalena Diaz and Magnolia Vela, below, members of the Sentimental Seniors, decide to add a little flair with blue and red stripes down the sleeve. if f-ft la is WH' .rl 7 11' ..,. f NJ! 'Q fr . lg g,, l i l l l l I ' 1 I i l ' ' li J' Iv 'VT , f-NN' , A l ll xg Il f 4 V I V l ' ' 'x l I ' .. ,f a JI f' 17 f' , 'url -- -5 Q Q gfimli . - A l I Ron Sittler, above, watches each senior member of the Varsity Football Team being announced at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. As he awaits his turn, he reflects on the transformation that has taken place in his teammates and the athletics program since he was a freshman. Scott Leonard, right, is named Mr. Cool after completing an entire lunch period on a 10 lb. chunk of ice. To symbolize the brotherhood of the Varsity Water Polo Team, each member wears matching Hawaiian frater- nity shirts. At the victorious football game against Cypress, John Englert, Mike Stea, Dan Gregory, and David Carpenter let the Centurians know that the Griffins are number 1 in the league. Opening 13 I-T KARL r gnu' fgi gif X' ? ust as all the artisans, journeymen and apprentices added culture and class to the Renaissance time period, Los Al's juniors, sophomores, and freshmen enhanced the atmosphere on our campus. The class of 1986 kept the magic going with the Junior-Senior Prom and with its many spirit clubs .like the Junior Aristocrats and the Junior Bizarre. The sophomores' Sweetheart Dance brightened up February. The freshmen kept music alive as many of them joined the Advanced Ensemble. The mere number of freshmen overwhelmed the upperclassmen and administration. During the year, they learned the tools of the trade necessary to complete four years at Los Al. ,Y As Mr. Davenport leans over a desk, he assists one of his students in adjusting the microscope during a biology lab. ln trying to finish her class work, Ellen Wilkerson has asked for his help so she can determine her blood type. 14 Opening L , ,7 .f , 'M--Ag x N .ay ... Learning a foreign language, such as Spanish, can be a trying experience for some students. Angela Reinhardt rushes to Vanessa Gonzales' aid so together they- can conjugate the verbs into their correct preterite form. Q1...J1-...I The Law, Courts, and Crime class teaches students about the standard jurisprudence of the nation. Steve Howard listens to Officer Cantu, a guest speaker, tell about the dmg bust he had the previous night. ' During Mrs. Kenny's freshman English class, Jef! Fairbanks tries to explain to his friend about the novel they have just finished. He articulates his interest in the ex- citing climax of the story. lex? W ln order to graduate, every student must pass the Proficiency Tests. Freshman Tim Vigliotti hopes that he will pass all portions of the exam so he won't have to retake any in his sophomore year. 1 g-Q? --...cu .4 A ,ae 43 . 6' MC! .. ...XX x ,Walid ffl' .r .V l Setting a prime example of student dedication, Gregg Hartman admirably struggles to com- in A I plete his assignment in Mrs. Dunn's typing class. Not even a cast on his arm stops him from rais- ing the speed of his typing along with his accuracy level. Opening 15 N Eli!! :gut T -T ' ll E '.lP'! 5 ' 3, al lfil girl ii lt ,-1-I if sv-'J ir:-ga. 1 . 5 . ri? Dyan Bills looks on as Sherri Wixom savagely shows off her Hawaiian tiger costume. Many students display their school spirit by dressing up for Halloween. 16 Opening fgfl- jggtwwqm-2 FHIRES Taking a break from her classwork, senior Shelli Mitchell gets involved in the class discussion. Students all realize how important it is to listen to the teacher's words of wisdom. Looking very dapper, Ricky Nen escorts hls bride, Clndi Poe, down the aisle. They both anxiously await their marriage ceremony to be performed by Assistant Principal Mr. Anthony. The mock weddings allow students to learn how to prepare both mentally and financially for marriage. .---kwa . --We Los Al's marching band members Eric Mellancamp, Pat McDaniel, Duane Kolb, Mike Grueter, and Stacy Nordstrom practice after school for their upcoming parade and competition. Due to their team work and cooperation the percussion section captured numerous awards to add to their already outstanding collection. 3 W. NWA Q 'X ll i . C' ,I Md f-'u 'lil 4:24. fl 'lx Y 4 H, J li? ft ft ,iff f N, V, ,fi f'l,' i 15515 Zi, Mx f it 'I- U. Reacting to a touchdown Steve Dennis, Robbie Goodman, Chris Buonocore, Tom Hefferan, Sean A Science Club member, David Levy, assists with the , S., Belle, Brooke Burtsell, and Paul Carter salute the Grlffins to urge the team through a field goal. Loyal sup- launching of a hot air balloon. Kleenex proves the l .gax port by the students, faculty, and parents gives the Griffins the encouragement needed for victory. theory that hot air rises. - I.. - f . snplfi 44 I Q- lla? j -'ex 9 WP 5' xt, -- -N 41:7 - . Q.??2f'!-1,14 5 J 0 a ,7'Lfr'1 ' '4 1:5f'sx..0. 114.4 WJ -nn .l uv sill 'figs T c! Ml 18 Activities The year's box office smash Ghostbusters presents the comedy team of Bill Murray, Dan Ackroyd, and Harold Ramis as zany parapsychologists who set out to destroy the strange ectoplasmic manifestations invading New York City. The theatrical success of Beverly Hills Cop led superstar comedian Eddie Murphy to sign a contract with Paramount to deliver one concert and five feature films. challenging questions inspired Trivial Pursuit's creators to manufacture four sup- plementary editions: the Baby Boomer, Silver Screen, Young Players and All-Stari sports. f T Sweeping through London and Broadway, and now at the Shubert, CATS, is supurr-b, The award-winning music, along with realistic sets and costumes, are exceptional. Being perhaps Americais Number One addiction, the increasing demand for morep . T, . - ,A f Seasonls engulf Campus ...X 1 I . i l . V! .K , . Q . ' 1 - J ,qw . N ' -lib?-V. i - qu , its 'vi 1 R .lv- A surge of unprecedented trends covered campus in a spirit of enthusiasm, One ofthe more contagious short-lived fads was the fluorescent look. Neon colors could be seen glowing across campus on everything from sweaters to socks. The fashionable clothing line Foreuza capitalized on the trendy distress jeans and oversized sweaters. From Broadway to Los Angeles the award-winning musical CATS touched the hearts of all ages. Southern California also awaited the publication of Tllre Guiioleboolc to itllre Eddie Murphy Lifestyle, Hollywoodls hottest celebrity. Network television had a tremendous- ly successful season from high-rated shows. NBC's brand new hit The Cosby Sllnow plac- ed in the top ten every week. Murder, She Wrote, also a newcomer, won the Golden Globe award for best prime-time drama. The trivia craze swept the nation with endless imitators trying to cash in on the success of the original Triiviiall Pursuit. Best Sellllers ot? itlme year aoeordliug to lBtilllllooard Albums: Singles: -. ' . 1 ll ' x 1 2 ll ' as 1 . Can't Slow Down . . Sports ....... . . L I 3. Thriller .... l' I 4. Born in ' ,qu the U.S.A .... - 5. Footloose ..., f '. e.1984...... ' 7. Purple Rain . . . The art of breakdancing is serious business for Dave Lyle and 8' Heanbeatclty Robert Lastrap. They rehearse their moves in order to compete 10 .P ' D . . . against and hopefully outshine fellow breakers. mme ancer 9. Colour by Numbers . . . . . Lionel Richie .... .Huey Lewis and the News . Michael Jackson . . . . . ,Bruce Springsteen . . . . . soundtrack ......VanHalen ........Princeand the Revolution ........theCars . . .... Culture Club .....Tina Turner 1. When Doues Cry . 2 .. fllump , ......... ., .. 3. AgamstAllOdds . 4. Hello ...,... , . 5 .. . Footloose .... . 6. l Just Called to Soy I Love You 7.. . Ghostbusters . . . 8. I.et's Hearit for the Boy ... . Time After Time . 10. Whats Loue Got To Do With lt .. 9.. ..,,...Prince . . . Van Halen . . . Phil Collins . . . . .Lionel Richie Kenny Loggins Stevie Wonder ... Ray Parker Jr. . . . . Deniece Williams . .,,. Cyndi Lauper . . . .Tina Turner Not even the transportation industry can elude the trends of the Eighties. D Alexey Cllnovee and ikielllly Vurgumr proudly sit on two of the year's most E Zi popular mode of transportation, the scooter. AK QQ Rock star Prince rises to the top of the music scene with his hit movie and album lPurplle lliioiirr. .2-A, year ld l sd Al l f YT QW T imma? ll lla fP2'et?5P16'fA MMT Urlgfl f Due to the increasing widespread popularity of music videos, a revolutionary trend N Q7 CZ! emerged on the year s fashion scene, Darcy Owen outfits herself in one of the mostlj-fix? g GJ Ol3,Q.g-vices: C rg xx popular clothing fads, the Madonna Look. Activities 19 20 Activities James Mentas, a senior and returning performer, got tumultuous laughs as Father Drobney, an eccentric priest, in the charming little Communist country that is the setting for the play. Though only a sophomore, Jenifer Swanson is hardly unfamiliar to Los Al au- diences with her roles in last year's drama successes, This year she was a wild, crazy, rolling-pin wielding chef. l A veteran to the Los Al stage, Malcolm Womack, portrayed the bumbling, well- intentioned Axel Magee with his usual adeptness. Axel's romantic misadventures con- tributed to the comedy's quick pace and pleasant humor. , Walter Hollander was hilariously costumed and performed by Darren Glaudini, another familiar face in the drama department. His unusual attire and fine characterization ofa grumpy, frustrated, wanted tourist was a highlight. ! l Don't Drink the Water Father Drobney . . . Ambassador Magee . . . Kilroy .......,... Axel Magee ...... Marion Hollander . . . Walter Hollander . . . Susan Hollander . . Krojack ......... Burns ........... Sultan of Bashir . . . Sultan's First Wife . Kasnar .......... Countess Bordoni . . Chef ............ The Cast . . . James Mentas .......Timlnnes . . . . Joy Fernbach Malcolm Womack .......LauraHill . Darren Glaudini . . . . , Julie Seaborn . . . Jason Zommick . . . . . Jason Wells . . . . Gene Sollows . Dee Dee Fiebert . . Matt McSheehy Deanna Benstead . Jenifer Swanson Production Staff Director ............ . . . . . ...... Judy Trujillo Assistant to Director .................... Amanda Stillings Light Crew . Mark Magana, Steve Swagel, Steve Pendelton Curtain ..................... Casey Shaffer, Robert Book Costume Crew ......... Amanda Stillings, Karen Holstein Costume Coordinator ......................... Pam Spyrs Props Crew Chief ......................,... Karen Smith Prop Crew ....... . . . Jennifer Caughlin, Judy Holzgang Sound Crew. . . .... ................... B ill Busenkell A-is M-v,ws,..., - , . - I -os Al's versatile Laura Hill characterized Marion Hollander, the harried, put-upon Joy Fernbach contributed her portrayal of the oh-so efficient Ms. Kilroy to the imiwvife of Walter. Laura literally threw herself into character, and wound up on the floor fine ensemble of actors. Joy's scream after being shot left the audience in tears ,ig ian rehearsal. Once again, Laura's talent shimmerecl. from worry and laughter. Activities 21 me T iQXfiL'J 1 i.l' T iii- Y fe gywfxffi l f'fTR All-g..Q3X-f' i .M fry N f P4 ,J A 'J Jw Pep ,,f. fxsfwa N 'ar eefegsjggigggg .f1a7l.if4' -12 1 T if KT lc, My W EQJ l ,Qhnu , TVJVQJT 9 la ff Nlghl Thoughts 2 ' l l I Q! l ii i ply lcould hearlhewaves 1 ff crashingdown. Ny ' Qgglitrly They werecrashing down X ik- so hard, l i?diUCl f Il sounded likelhe X rgcliiil ie 2 earlhwaslallingin. Till lgggrf Ui lcould hear The birds JC T2 i -cryinglnlhe nighl, gg, Luke a newborn baby. Gull C' 251' The screech olacar, The sound of an ambulance, Who knows, l could be next lo die. , y l 53 03231 fi2fiii3i'fil22f'i2?' 1 Q l It can scare you to dealh. 1 XT, -Eddie Lyon 1 - l in T T l l T li 1 g l--.l- ei iiuiil i i 1 ,bbebf o f T 1 .:1, In ,V ' A xi If -7. fl X' 5' X If , 1, ff fi. 5' ' my f V! KW, , , V V 4- ,f 7 MMV? I 7 M, I, , ff 22 Activities Kirby Burhed Rivers ol raindrops Drill oh my face Where 'lhe smile disappeared Many days ago. The empliness looli cohlrol Ol my hearl and parts ol my mind The pain now sels ln Leaving coils ol hearlabhe lh my ihsldes Slress and tiredness l-lave Tull power of my soul now And l musl resl. Cihrielihe ehhie Freshhheh Trhpressiohs The doy is here, l'm scored ro deorh. l-le-lp me pleose, l'm our ol' breorhl Two monrhs hove possed. l'm doing gre-or, No more of rhor horrible Tronric srorel lFirsr semesi'er's over, lf's gone so fosr. l con'r believe lr's olreody posr! f f .1 Howro IMPROVE My rirsr yeor's gone. l'm sorr of glod Bur mosr of oll A DUCK. 1, fi ir. ' We iii r -,N I l Y Vmreolly sod! - , V I - ff a A Shoroh Smirh Photo by Evie Scalora Where are you? Why did you leave me? You left when I needed you most And did not say goodbye. We had so much to share in life Yet you could not bring Yourself to see what it offered you. I keep wanting to see your face Then I realize you are never coming back. It is hard to face that fact But it is reality. I wish I couldhave done more But you are happier now Wherever you are, In that new life of yours. Until the day comes When we meet again, I will hold the memories of you In my heart And never let anyone take them away. Lowe lasts. 'n V, 'if ' . 'l if a if 'Q ,f , Jfi . Ir My 9 . r-firm? . f ix- I' Illini .. ' 'liiifrl f f . ' 1 V i.l -'u--VY l I an v?41ifi'f. i,-fd' 'all' P ll iw-1f.i . Q.. ii H .x 1' .A -.1' ' ' ,,.,..-' V, ' LM X 4,., - in i .fir ' ' In 'f' 'L Q - .5 7,gji?:fu. 1 J 1 ' gal .lff .., f X' -ti , S i 1. , gi' ff' Lf vp I . Qgiw. 1 li ,, an ,H iw Ji . 412151, QUE ip ufflifllfi ffl I .,g,,,i,,,,, . ,W . '41 --N VN.. 'Hr-.!t,. 1.51. V, ll .gag A iwa YQ. 519 -A .iffff lf, ' , '+- Julie Nicolaou ,, 73yf fy,f1f41!fi,,, QW H e I 1 A. , r rf , 1 '52, idx .IJ MIM.. W , I 3,51 I Q qfiiizfiw . 5, gijig. I ,Stephali ii aham . .... W. Walt Disney had you in mind. Shirley Temple can't compare. Mother Goose couldn't wait For you to be born, and Crayola is tickled, Even when you can't keep in the lines. 4 I' You are everything a child should be. Q fm Innocent, curious, giggling like fl Every day is your birthday. KVA You have only friends, people who Know how special you are. Z Why, even Oscar the Grouch . Likes you! He told me so. ig - M I realized all this on my last ,gg-l 17 if Day with you. ag ,I f So simple, but as elusive as Santa's elves. 9 it Live your life well, and may you 'N-4 Be as perfect an adult as you are a child. , I 0 y John Paul Labouff x 'Q . .1 . A A X '1 4-v- -,ylx -lf '-S I x la v X - ' 'iL?'z lvffijf? N ' I , rc i l . N7 o -i Q25-cizfzvfi ' 9 Evie Scalora' Activities 23 Eddie Allen's portrayal of a nerd is one of the more classic at Los Al. His descriptive Rams shirt and -f wonderful assortment of pens in his shirt pocket give a new meaning to the word nerd, As a sophomore, Ed- A true blue participant in Nerd Day is Trice Barto. Among her many die will hopefully continue his undying School spirit' qualities lies her outgoing leadership which she displays as co-captain of the tall flag team. ' As a senior, David VanWinkle tends to show his spirit a little more creatively. David decided to paint his face with the school colors on this day. The Mr. Mom Obstacle Course is another exciting, competitive event. Number forty two, John Cisneros, is the representative of the freshman classg Neil Sorensen, sophomore classg Scott Welsh, junior class, and 24 Activities Chris Buonocore, senior class, are all participants in this crazy, outrageous, athletic event. Amy McDougall shows off her 'tnerd look on the infamous Nerd Day. On campus, Amy is spirited, not only during Spirit Week, but as a Los Alamitos Song Leader, and as our dance commissioner. I Leaders Take Part in Unyielding Tradition Many high schools have a tradition of selecting a Homecoming Queen and hosting a Homecoming football game where many alumni attend. Among these schools is one which stands out, Los Alamitos. ln the past, Los Al has hosted many fine Homecomings which have customarily been accompanied by Spirit Week. Spirit Week is a time of student participation when each class takes part in special lun- chtime activities. Some of these activities are: The 'tMr. Cool ice block sitting, the Tug-of-War, the Mr. Mom Obstacle Course, and the Nerd and Hippie contests. Each day has a particular theme which the students use as a guideline for what to wear. This year, students became more creative in their choices for dress-up days. Nerd Day and Hippie Day had the biggest turnout followed by Half-and-Half Day, and School Color Day. Hippie Day brings back memories of the past and feelings of unify among the students. People feel much freer on campus on this particular clay since hippies represent a sort of carefree atmosphere. Most of the student body members participated on this day. -I . An exciting and more physical event is the classic Tug-Of-War Competition. Four teams one from each class, vie for the championship with the sophomores leading fy ' ' - their clas ' 'i f ,K fix An accurate portrayal of a hippie is made by Suzy Oppenlander as she gives a look of love to her fellow hippies. Suzy shows her spirit throughout the year as captain of the flag team. 9' A, Q bl? po - ' l rg xg Q L2 fi 6' 1 1 Q Uv. QQQ ao H M u liihl , 1. After a long day ot Mock Trial Competition the whole team, including Mr. Singer, takes a much deserved rest in one of the trooms of the Santa Ana Courthouse. Pleading their case isn't as easy as it might seem, and after a long court session they more than ready to relax. 111 .lx ,i MX X t x Nothing can compare with the feeling of victory and Brooke Burteell and Judy ll-llolzgang can attest to that. Proudly displaying their prized trophy, they show it off and enjoy the limelight. 26 Activities X2f2 fx! , ,.r l J., lLnw Club: Suzanne Welter, Garret Olson, Kent Nordstrom, Mike Dawson, Trey Sandusky, Atherton, Jeff Brown, Albert Koong, Corrine Grubb '-1-lr ln a moment of true winner's ecstasy, Trey Sandusky, Kent Nordstrom, Mi , Anson ll-Riclsy Bytel let loose. Now that the hard work is over and the competition wo, they feel the celebrating should begin. 1 'X Garret Olson, Albert Koong, Dan Waechter, Ricky Bytel, Mr. Singer v ore than eager to receive their award, Mock Trial members meet with Judge 'hompson in his chambers where he bestows the high honors with an appropriate fp nngratulations for the team's performance. members work very nerd for good results. As always, this kind of mmoiie Mock T ndouinvotion pays off as they proudly display the well earned award received at the V -ange County competition. Trial Team: Front Row - Corrine Grubb, Ruth Busenkell, Brooke Burtsell, Judy Holzgang, Michelle Jan Mulhardt, Adam Torem Second Row - Jeff Palk, Trey Sandusky, Kent Nordstrom, Mike Justice Reigns for Mock Trial With the help of on-campus advisor, Mr. Atherton, and an attorney in the Los Alamitos community, Mr. Phil Singer, the Mock Trial Competition Team took first place honors in the Orange County competi- tion and went on to compete in the state finals. Over thirty students auditioned for places on the team which was comprised of six attorneys and nine witnesses. After many hours of drilling in courtroom tactics and procedure on how to make objections, arguments and speculations, the team's hard work paid off with the second con- secutive year that Los Al has taken first place in county and in 1983 they placed third in the state. Many members of the team belonged to the Law Club as well and participated in several re-created courtroom dramas. The team continued to work on establishing Los Alamitos as the school to beat and . . . the tradition continues, 5.3 7 My A gf. The Law Club and Mock Trial Team are two very prominent organizations on the Los Al campus. Mr. Atherton, advisor to both, gets help from Mock Trial Clerk, Bailiff, and Manager, Jenny Fowler. Activities 27 28 Activities g Proud advisor of the Academic Decathlon Team, Mrs. Wilson is loaded with information for the students. Going through her files, she gives advice on how to write a well-developed essay. fi Answering trivia questions the advisors give them, John Paul LaBouff and Shawn Duzich try to recall what they have been studying. During the Super Quiz, they must answer in a limited amount of time. lvfygx, I Proofreading his essay, Russ Wolf concentrates on structure and vocabulary to press the judges and hopefully get a high score, Russ' diligent efforts enable contribute to the team's continuing success. Ame Various subjects are covered in the Academic Decathlon competitions and the members must be well informed on each. Marc Reissig, Shawn Duzich Wolf and John Paul LaBouff study their review sheets. PIII! ufcnini . Nunn victoria Est SINE GENITIIIBUS eam members, John Paul LaBouff, Jeff Brown, Keith Lifshin, Shawn Duzich, Marc Reissig, Russ Wolf rsianagers Tommy Kim and Jennifer Caughlin announce their upcoming competition. The team consists of two A fiiudents, two B students and two C studentsg however, no discrepancy is made after the final selection. In-....a..Eu.. and it is, therefore, the most difficult section. Waiting anxiously for the results of the Super Quiz, Keith Lifshin, stands to see the score. The Super Quiz is a series of questions on an unrevealed topic. :ich ' Decathlon Team Shows No Mercy Decathlon 84-85 was a year of excellence in which the team consisting of Jeff Brown, Marc Reissig, Shawn Duzich, Russ Wolf, John Paul LaBouff and Keith Lifshin devoted six months, including three months over summer, to prepare for THE DAY, November 17, 1984. ln these six months, each member was required to read Great Expectations, Megatrends and millions of periodicals, and to know six major subjects: social science, science, math, economics, grammar and literature, and fine arts. In ad- dition to this, the team had to develop and prepare their skills in writing, interview and speech. To keep all of this organized, Tom- my Kim and Jennifer Caughlin were there to manage meetings or lectures given by various teachers who could help in one of the six areas mentioned above, to keep track of deadlines, and to encourage the team whenever they were beginning to feel the pressure. But manager Tommy Kim said, This year's team wasn't all work, work, work. This year's team knew how to have fun along the way! SINE GENITILIBUS NULLS VICTORIA EST! Team members Keith Lifshin, Jeff Brown, and Russ Wolf thought strongly that the Super Quiz questions might be based on George Orwell's novel 1984. The students have no idea of what to study for Activities 29 if ,V .sg it . Fri kj, AE5.,,- Q :ati l sf-.far , ,,.........,....., P' , I ..X3 a' ik ., V ml: lil . D 5? lf? 9: I f ' fx i i ' gf? ti' Eg E 5 WHA, . - V E fl x ..4,!,m . -1 65 94 ia 1 is 3 1' 51.-i pfigfy h t J - Wy Eng , y,i?1W'r1ff',.:::1i: .4,.. L i. . Q14 we :f-f .V l 'lv f 1 - lLg.1.,1f,wf-wif:-HZ' r 'f I ft e.. ,r ,F .. ., , l H V 3 ilk if jQL'+X.S7S?r'?E3.xtf, J'.1.i 1 ' 9 2 --I ' ' -1 Wi s fi? , ' ' i-r - ' elf' mf. T' r '6f:5'2'V ' C' 'KTWL f 2, ,' r 2 f vi: t i . y ,,, ,,','5 e I i l' ,' 4. 3354 f, ef:jA,'fp.7f it 2 .3 3 bpmif.-4 'ft-f-c-11.1.-f a,a..! ..Q..., 2' os Al's student body joined in a fund raising drive to help in the restoration of the Statue of Liberty, Millie Clhen and Wim Libby look at a miniature replica just before they start a walking tour of the truck loaded with other Ellis lsland memorabilia. resident Ronald Reagan secured another four years in the White House with a landslide victory over his opponent, Democrat Walter Monalale. He captured the electoral votes from 49 of 50 states. An active political supporter, senior lEriilk lFriiesenlhahn enthusiastically ap- plauds Reagan and his campaign. A record crowd gathered together for the President's Labor Day kick-off rally at Fountain Valley's Mile Square Park. 30 Activities f- D., CFL. istory was made when the Democratic Party announced that Vice-Presidential candidate was Congresswoman ro from the Bronx. Because she was the first woman to be major Presidential ticket, Ferraro gained national attention by media. ! es he crew of the shuttle Discovery completed yet another hisi mission. It successfully retrieved an estimated 570 million on reusable space junk from the two out-of-orbit satellites W0 VI and Palapa-B2. Soon after the election, President Reagan announf that the space shuttle would take up the first civilian in space, preferd a teacher. 3:5111 9 Q he Olympic gymnasts stunned audiences with feats j beyond imagination. Captain of the gold medal men's F team, Peter Viiclmar, displays his strength and agility on the rings to help him earn the silver in the all-around competition. America's sweetheart, Mary Lou llltettoim, vaulted her way to stardom by capturing the gold in the women's all-around. 'H . ' w it , ,W .ti 'Li' n November, the Prime Minister of India, Ilndlira Gamidlllnii, was : brutally assassinated by two Sikh members of her own security ra guard. Less than a month later, another tragedy hit the nation. rn' A toxic gas leak from a United States owned chemical plant ptlrilled 2,000 and injured 100,000 people in the city of Bhopal. News Erocircles the Globe Beginning with the summer of 1984 and continuing through 1985, popular in- terest broadened to include worldwide affairs as well as local. Los Angeles explod- ed as 7,060 athletes from 140 countries participated in the XXIII Olympiad. After an 8,700 mile relay across the United States, the torch reached its destination, the Memorial Coliseum. Despite the Soviet boycott, the Olympics produced a record profit of S150 million. The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee President, Peter Ueberroth t'll'1iurme lvilngsizines Man ofthe Yearl, managed to finance the en- tire project without taxpayer's money. The genius of David Wolper produced the extraordinary opening and closing ceremonies, Hollywood-style. The numerous venues were manned by an unprecedented 75,000 volunteers. A controversial international issue made headlines as South African Bishop Des- mond Tutu received the Nobel Peace Prize for his stand against his government's aparthied system. Several underdeveloped nations experienced severe repression. Drought-ravaged Ethiopia was supplied by cargo loads of provisions by Britain's Royal Air Force. Likewise, the chemical explosions in India and Mexico received international attention because of their dire need for outside aid. The significance of the survival of the second permanent artificial heart transplant patient was almost less important than the quality of his life after the operation. Within just a few short days, William Schroeder was strong enough to be interviewed on television. The year brought us the death of the world-renowned writer Truman Capote who was best known for his non-fiction novel llma Colldl Blood, and the death of ac- tor Richard Burton, the promiment star of stage and screen who gave his final per- formance in the most recent movie version of 119303. 7 t Q cold war Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Girommyllto and Secretary of State George Sllnunlltzz met for a summit meeting in Geneva, Switzerland on January 7 and 8. The talks centered on the growing danger of the arms race. H s a sign of departure from the bitter, five-year-old xy' ,qi ri'-5 3 IU I I All t tr -Al- 'lYi V 5 1 e Activities 31 ASB Cabinet: Front Row - John Paul La Bouff, Garret Olson, Tracey Cohn, Ron Sittler, Tommy Williamson Second Row - Kenny Hayashida, Janice Suzie Kuzmich, Suzie Pray, Ruth Busenkell, Brooke Burtsell, Christina Welter Third Row - Kaven Esteghamant, Shubert Koong, Travis Tarchione, Albert Koong, Dou Fatone, Judy Holzgang Fourth Row - Bruce McMorris, Gene Blackman, Darryl Baker, Mike Mullaney, David Sohn, Jennifer Caughlin ...-. HSI Y Ruth Busenkell, above, an obvious proud member of ASB, organized for an upcoming spirit activity. Senior class president, Ron Sittler, below, makes big plans for the Junior-Senior Prom, which is an event most students look to all year. Relaxing in the ASB office senior, Albert Koong eats his exciting bologna sandwich, He is a member of the tennis team, also one of our many outstanding academic students and was chosen to represent us as State Coordinate of the Leadership Conference. 32 Activities L 'Expressing their school spirit, members of the ASB cabinet smile as they show the ever-so-popular Los Al ML. From left to right are Ruth Busenkell, Tracey Cohn, N .i Suzanne Prey, Amy Mcdougal, Judy Holzgang, Kenny Hayashida, Tommy Williamson, Bruce McMorris, Jennifer Caughlin, Senior Class 'President Travis Tarchione, Senior Class Vice-President Ron Sittler and ASB President Garret Olson. Together, Los Al's ASB cabinet makes up a very spirited group of students. ' Q 6?-M131 Getting organized for orientation day, Brooke Burtsell and Garret Olson count the amount of money ' left in the money box. Each year the ASB cabinet gets out all the stacks of information sheets to register all new students as well as old. ASB Guides Princely Realm The Associated Student Body Cabinet is the heart of all of the activities that happen during the year. Their jobs are many and are as diverse as the students themselves. Among those jobs are the planning of Spirit Week, the organizing of the Red Cross Blood Drive, the preparation of assemblies, and the planning of the Winter Formal and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Cabinet stresses voic- ing the student body's questions and concerns, and being aware of its needs. The ASB Council also represents Los Alamitos High School at School Board meetings and in the community. Student Congress, also a part of ASB, is an organization consisting of student representative from all first period classes who are selected by a majority vote. Congress meets every other week, discussing such topics as sales and fund raisers. These representatives may also choose to attend the annual leadership seminar. Congress' main goal is to keep Los Al's students informed. Activities 33 Rotary Honors Career Goals The Vocational Education Students of the Month were chosen by a Los Alamitos faculty committee. These students received a S100 check and were honored at Rotary Club lun- cheons. The Rotary of Los Alamitos sponsored the awards. Maria Puente was chosen as Career Student of the Year. She was nominated by Mrs. Parent. Maria planned to pursue a career in the fashion industry, either merchandising or designing. Maria won third place in Los Al's fashion show last year. After graduation, Maria planned to at- tend Fullerton Community College. Paul D'amour was honored in September. Paul was enrolled in the ROP video class that put together a program called High School Highlights. Tony Bancroft was chosen in the month of November. Mrs. Hemphill nominated Tony for his accomplishments in art. Tony was president of the Los Al Art Club. Kirk Tobler who plans to pursue a career in auto mechanics or metal working, was honored in January. Kirk was nominated by welding teacher Mr. Broadhurst. Erin Callaway was honored in February. Erin planned to pursue a career in word processing. Information Processing teachers Mrs. Dunn and Ms. Smallfied nominated Erin. Don Moore was chosen as Career Student for the month of April. Don, who had cartoons ap- pearing in the Crusader, was nominated by art teacher Mrs. Hemphill. Greg Phillips was nominated by Mr, Becker, woodshop instructor. Throughout the school year, Greg worked on a 20-foot fishing dory. lt was something that had never been done in shop before. Greg wanted to pursue a career as a com- mercial fisherman. Tom Bancroft was chosen as the Career Stu- dent of the Month of May and was nominated by the art teacher, Mrs. Hemphill. Tom and Tony were featured cartoonists for the Crusader staff. The year's final student, Lisa Jones, was honored for her artistic talents for the month of June. She planned on entering Biola College and eventually designing children's books or greeting cards. Lisa was a self-taught artist. Gregory Phillips March 34 Activities Paul D'amour October WOR ff' UH Kirk Tobler January I ..,, ,rf- .f' I -,W 'r ' , HT of . f 1, gym 4 1. A' :WA if D 14 Erin Callaway February f ---'ffag Don Moore April i X 'WZ-.JY aww Tony Bancroft Maria Puente November December U 0 I Maria Puente Career Student of the Year it 4, in !',alf A 4 2 rf 2 1 ., .-, 1 ' , . i3v+ ': rf f 'f 1 V, i ff y I Z ,.,., .5 Img ' 1 5 fl' 5 Tom Bancroft May Lisa Jones June QD. Q - 'UQ i 5 Jeff Brown Kenneth Hayashida September October ei Ruth Busenkell December Jennifer Caughlin November Q9 . .H-df' 4. . ' 1 Albert Koong ' Garret Olson January February Scholars Given Academic Award To be chosen as the Student of the Month, one must show academic excellence and leadership, and participate in school and community services. Jeff Brown had the honor ot being 1984- 1985's first Student of the Month. Jeff was a member of CSF, Decathlon Team, Key Club, the marching band and the president of the National Honor Society. Jeff also participated in Los 'Al's Mock Trial Team. . Kenny Hayashida was honored in October. Kenny was president of the Interact Club, a member ot the speech team and student representative to the Los Alamitos Unified School District Board of Education. Jennifer Caughlin was the student ot November. She was the Commissioner of Student and Community Services, manager of the Decathlon Team, Substance Abuse co-chair in In- teract Club, and was an active member in PTSA, CSF, senior class committee and adventure club. Ruth Busenkell was named for December. Ruth, who maintained a 3.7 GPA, was the co- captain of the Songleading squad, Mock Trial witness and Cabinet's Planning Commissioner, Ruth planned to major in communications. Albert Koong, the committee's selection for January, was a member of the Varsity Tennis team, a student counsel member, a Mock Trial at- torney, a member of the Legal Club, and a reporter for the Crusader. Albert was Los Al's representative to the State's Executive Counsel. Garret Olson, Los Al's ASB president, was honored in February. Garret was a Mock Trial defense attorney and travelled to Sacramento with the team. Garret was the 1984 American Legion Boys' State finalist. Olson hoped to attend a military academy. Corrine Grubb was the student honored for the month of March. Corrine was a member of the Mock Trial Team, the Song Squad, and the National Honor Society. Corrine Grubb March Activities 35 After being crowned Los Al's 1985 Queen of Courts, Mary Kate Hagmann and her father happily greet congratulations from both friends and family. Mary was one of the six girls nominated by the Varsity Basketball Team. 'C .17 Ze. had .,, Stacy Pollard and Susie Kuzmich wait to congratulate Mary Hagmann. After the half time ceremony is over, Tracey Cohn and Ruth Busenkellr Usually during basketball games, Stacy is cheering the team on as a varsity and enjoy the final minutes of the basketball game, Both Tracy and Ruth who cheerleader while Susie, an ASB cabinet member, leads the spectators' spirit. varsity songleaders, have supported the team throughout its season. 1 36 Activities 'S Yi' Queen Reigns Over Courts The 1985 Basketball Homecoming was a thrilling evening for everyone. This year mark- ed the third time Los Al crowned a Queen of Courts. The powerful Griffins took on the Pacifica Mariners and once again victory was in their hands. The nominees for the 1985 Queen of Courts were Ruth Busenkell, Tracey Cohn, Mary Kate Hagmann, Susie Kuzmich, Jeneane Nicodemus, and Stacy Pollard. Suspense filled the gym as the half-time ceremony began. The six girls were escorted across the gym floor by their fathers. Last year's queen, Debbie Kurtela, took her place, ready to hand the crown to the new queen. Finally the exciting moment had arrived. Mary Kate Hagmann was crowned Los Al's 1985 Queen of Courts. After the vic- torious end of the basketball game, the e builds in both spectators and nominees as the announcement of the new Queen of Courts comes closer. the final seconds of the second quarter tick away, the girls stand nervously with their fathers before the actual begins. mm 54 L05 It EQ Paul Crandall, Robbie Goodman, and Andy Woods practice with ifidence before taking on the Pacifica Mariners. The varsity team's victory over my Mariners proves that pre-game practice does pay off. I festivities continued with a post-game Homecoming dance emceed by a KNAC disc jockey. .jf- -, x if I ix 'tif ja Vii jr, las Enthused with the Griffins' present lead over the Mariners, Mary Kate Hagmann and Je- neane Nicodemus talk with each other about the upcoming half time ceremony. Both girls eagerly await the moment when the new Queen will be crowned, Activities 37 Honors Go to Individuals I Welcoming fine students from different countries, Los Al provided homes and an American learning experience for these individuals. In their own words, the students ex- pressed their feelings about America and their life at Los Al, 'Some other special citizens at Los Al were students chosen for the National Honor Society. These students carried a 3.5 GPA or above throughout their high school years. For some, it was their first 3.5 GPA, and they were rewarded with a place in CSF. . Alessia Rusticali I came to California from Rome, Italy. I arrived here at the end of August and after a short period of troubles and jet-lag I'm doing really fine. lim living in Seal Beach with Sheri Millar and l'm really en- joying my stay here. I love to travel, to meet people, to be always in company and to have a lot of fun. Those are the main reasons that I came here, plus stu- dying English of course! Something that I really miss is my wine and my windsurf. I really like this kind of life and this kind of school. In Italy, it is so much different and totally hard. America is famous everywhere for the freedom thatls here, but I think that we have a lot more freedom in Italy. I love it here and Illl miss it so much everything. I'm going to be really happy to see my friends and my family. Anyway, I already decided to come back here after my graduation there. 38 Activities Radmila Runich There are many things to say about my living here, I don't know where to start. I am from Belgrade, Yugoslavia. I live in Seal Beach at my aunt's house. My first impression of Southern California was its wonderful weather, and because I am a Cancer, I love water and warm, sun- ny weather. I can say that I enjoy staying here a lot. Everybody asks me what is dif- ferent? Simply everything! Starting from the most important thing, such as people, then school, style of living and working, or food. Even our holidays are different. Here you can choose hard classes, but most of the people don't do that, because you are not forced to take anything that you don't want. That is what I like so much about the school here. H Hans Jurgen-Groth My name is Hans-Jurgen Groth. I am from Lubeck, which is in West Germany. Am 17 years old, a senior and a foreign exchange student here in America. To be an exchange student at Los Al High School is a great adventure and ex- perience since people are really nice and I found many good friends here. Therefore, I want to thank my parents, the exchange organization youth for understanding, my host family, Los Al High, and all the other people who made this wonderful year for me possible. Grif- fins Go!! Tiina Vittaniemi I'm from Helsinki, Finland. I came to the U.S. last August to learn a new culture, to meet new interesting people, and to learn to speak English better. The climate here is so much different than in Finland, warmer and no snow in the winter. I like Los Al High a lot, maybe because I can take such different subjects than at home. I especially like tennis and photography. The school system here is easier than in Finland. We have six weeks periods and none of the schooldays are similar. I still have two more years and then I graduate, I have to study thirteen subjects during the year. Special ex- periences for me were the beaches, waves, Down Town L.A., Beverly Hills and new family to live with. Royce Warden From Melbourne, Australia, Royce entered Los Al as a senior. In students must complete eleven years school, the twelfth is optional. Royce misses meat pies, roast lamb, and thinks Southern Californians eat too many ham- burgers. He also thinks the students here have more privileges than at home and he learns new things every day. Royce says that life here offers more activities for school related interests, I am enjoy' ing all of these activities and will miss them when I return home. .g.:1xf.- A e ,fi l NHS Members: Front Row - Lisa Jones, Laura Kraft, Traci Walker, Kelley Uyeda, Laurie Hamada, Denise Troutman, Stacy Nordstrom, Suzy Op- penlander, Vicki Myers, Lauren Omohundro, Corrine Grubb, Kathleen Beatty, Fiona Sinclair Second Row - David Levy, Robert Yee, Marc Reisseg, Alan Go, Kenny Hayashida, James Mentas, Trey Sandusky, Jett Brown, Tommy Kim, Scott Miller, Erik ltakura, Albert Koong, CSF Club Officials: Presi dent, Kent Nordstrom, Ad visor, Mrs. Watson, Treasurer, Stacey Jordan Secretary, Jennfier Meadows, Advisor, Mrs Durham, Vice-President, Kenneth Hayashida. CSF Members: Seniors: Kathleen Beatty, Deanna Benstead, Jeff Brown, Linda Bueno, Jennifer Caughlin, Jeffery Cimbalo, David Clissold, Jeff Coontz, Magdalena Diaz, Maria Eschenbrenner, Mike Fogarty, Kristy Gianformaggio, Alan Go, Bob Gossman, Laurie Hamada, Ken Hayashida, Eric Itakura, Lisa Jones, Janice Kasumovic, Lynn Kichline, Thomas Kim, Michael Knittle, Albert Koong, Laura Kraft, Lisa Lander, David Levy, Mark Lewis, Jennifer McEntee, Kerry Mahon, Jennifer Meadows, James Mentas, Randel Mercer, Scott Miller, Stacy Nordstrom, Kristin Olin, Lauren Omohundro, Stacy Pollard, Kent Ramseyer, Brad Reidy, Marc Reissig, Meg Sanregret, Yurika Szabo, Travis Tarchione, Adam Torem, Denise Troutman, Glen Urata, Kelly Uyeda, Traci Walker, Thet Win, Russell Wolf, Tisha Wong, Robert Yee, Tamara Young, Trey Sandusky. Juniors: Kristen Anderson, Chiki Aurang, Robert Batey, Mark Bellwood, Michael Bernstein, Brooke Burtsell, Timothy Butler, Stefani Canin, Michael Chen, Lisa Cimmartusti, Michael Dawson, Andria Dickens, Johnny Dunn, George Easton, Craig Edmunds, Kelly Endow, Mathew Fisher, Rosanne Garcia, Traci Gibson, Julie Green, Shalesh Gupta, David Hastie, Elise Herning, Mary Houghton, Albert Howe, Erica Huang, Cynthia Johnson, Danielle Kenhaugh, Evan Kunst, Maren Kussler, David Lamb, Elisa Langsam, Lance LeCompte, Janet Lee, Adam Lief, Lara Listavitch, Thida Mahasucon, Christy Martinez, Jan Maulhardt, Kenny Murai, Carmine Napoliatano, Tom Nockold, Kent Nordstom, David Orvis, Linda Palmer, Jeannie Park, Todd Paulos, Jennifer Phillips, Kristin Pipal, Cindy Pittsey, Cathy Poe, Scott Raber, Debra Rattner, Robert Rhyu, Kevin Roe, Cathy Siler, Kevin Smith, David Sohn, Heidi Stauch, Tracy Stowell, Athanasia Syerengelas, Tam Ta, Mike Tamares, Debbie Theriault, Sabrina Thomas, Traci Trombino, Holly Vineyard, Brenda Voorting, Paula Wasikowski, Mike Wellington, Noreen Wenjen, Debbie Wieseler, Stacey Wliford, Kathy Woitovitch, Dorothy Wu, Jason Zommick. Sophomores: Kenton Brooks, Jenni Buys, Tom Caruso, Anna Chen, Kathy Chen, Dianna Cheng, Lynne Clissold, Dawnielle Congiardo, Allison Cook, Julie Coontz, Harjit CJittil Dhillon, Preet Dhillon, Lauren Gershon, Susan Guthrie, Lori Hagen, Ann Marie Hagmann, Darolyn Hamada, Denise Horner, Patty Jettie, Stacey Jordan, Laura Junker- mann, Heather Koehring, Brigitte Koenig, Sally Lee, Roy Lin, Robin Lindley, Terri Liu, James Locke, Gaudencia Lontok, Eddie Manfro, Mary McGill, Tina Melton, Robert Menke, Kenny Montgomery, Debbie Mukamal, Virgilio Nafarrete, Jim Oberacker, Lara Obradovitch, Scott Omohundro, Jeff Palk, Kristine Patz, Rick Paul, Lisa Perles, Rosemary Peters, Eric Rager, Tracey Reynolds, Pam Rozolis, Jodai Saremi, Scott Sargeant, Anna Save, Michelle Schuman, Kirsten Shaw, Shana Torem, Joe Vaca, Grant Van Cleve, Ingrid Vycius, Mark Welzen, Joanna Willemse, Paul Wilderman, Steven Wolf, Nick Woods, Chih-Yu Wu, Mary Wu. Freshmen: Kristen Anderson, Michael Baker, Morian Burstein, Wei-Chao Chang, Caroline Cerneka, Cary Chee, Laura Chee, David Cheng, Steve Chun, Laura Dawson, Stephanie Dekelata, George Easton, Craig Edmunds, Kelly Endow, Scott Fisher, Anjoletle Fruehan, Jeff Gima, Laurene Harding, Helen Herning, Mary Houghton, Heather Heyer, Mike Kienitz, Rachel Kirlcus, Shubert Koong, Hahn Lin, Jeff Lyons, Jeff MacKewicz, Melinda McDonald, Marci McGolden, John McMahon, Ann Mellencamp, Stefan Moon, Erin Raccah, Kim Ramseyer, Larry Schwimmer, Julie Scott, Julie Siler, Soteria Syrengelas, Zoe Syrengelas, Nancy Weintraub, Julie Williamson, Cathy Willis, Jana Wong, Grace Wong, Holly Vineyard. ' ' I Activities 39 I. ggi I v T- Y as The Pain .ra to or up ' ' I . U After all, A ' Who starred it? . fi l When I looked into your face X -' I K I could see the frustrationg -A- i-lt It almost exploded at me. i, if :E See there sir, W if rf: I A It never happens to anyone else, Q X ' ' ' At least that's what they say. P g 1' 1 L But again you took my face, Q ' ' .i T , You held me, , I Telling me it was all right. 5' ' The pain was there 'V But you took it away. . X A As I reached out to you 'll I fell, f Screaming But you caught me, Taking away the pain. The pain may someday return But you will soon turn it away. , Kirby Ingram joy Whitney For You I Love Wind is soft, like your touch. And rain is shameful like your tears. So as long as I love l shall fight your fears. Do not hide my lass, for lam your knight. Though you may not think this, You are special to all you know, Just as wind is to flight. May your love for me never die, And like the wind, you see, I am shy. Shy because l love you with all my heart, Just like the wind. Roland Martini 40 Activities Shadows of figures wafting about, But never seeing or responding. A cloud drifts by just as people do, Never touching, never regarding one another. But once in a blue moon the shadow shatters, And a gleaming soul emerges from the dark. Melinda McDonald Scott Stonebrook WIommy's a witch -This so-called enchanted house 1 t 'Z V ' tr. ' ' e . Distant Observations, Be Clear Take what you feel, mount that on your pride observe from a distance, i Erase it, list from memory what you saw. if I 4 f .-. X! ,..- xx ,G l ' It 'W 2 -:,, ,...,...... . , ' www- 'ft-.9-.H- t a t 'A '.A Now one can read your worthiness, selected, 1 Collected, and now, mounted. Be especially proud, it's you! Eric Peterson ? The Enchanted End t r fhe enchanted house . has turned to stone and he comfortable family has turned around. Dadd 's a monster an their daughter is struggling to survive. and tl Fhte xizhole household has turned into 9 Y ind each day there seems to be 1 new beginning but ,n the wrong direction. looks over the dark ocean and each day the tide vets, higher and higher, liooking out the fins are up but any day now they're going to go down. As the so-called family is trying to survive he tides getting higher nd the flins lower. F Nobody nows now M N what to expect, orget S ot if Block come to White 7, A' Soxfiglifhggiing out you would hove to come to me ' j into the black Sea, if I wouldn't hove put up o fight ig: .- the only thing left would you hove come to rne? ,lf x is an: I didn't think so. e enchanted stone, Oh Weill go on . I 0 a Stone full of hell ond thunk well of me on o dtfferent doy K A 0 and the tide Coming in for you ore not one forgotten . with barely a tad, left just one who's no longer in 1 Of the firl- present thought. :I Dana Siegel Patrice Borto ' 5 ' 'No ,, x , m Y 0 5,1 f-3J.g3J,.tti25f5'ff- X3 rr. I , a z'-MP5 0 Activitie and After a big moment has passed and the vows have been said, the formality is over and' Todd Graham seems to have more than a few tricks up his sleeve, and at the moment of truth he manages to give Traci Miller quite a surprise at the altar, They love every minute of it. Some of the ceremonies for the mock weddings are quite elaborate and Cynthia Glidwell, Robin Lansford. and Patrice Barto, share some of the spotlight as bridesmaids. The bride and groom aren't the only ones caught up in the excitement. 42 Activities Brooke Burtsell catches Robbie Rinella in a friendly embrace. I-le doesn't seem to mind this moment of marital bliss. 7 ii 3 l .A 1 'jx ,, Since the ceremony is not the real thing, David Chapman and Shelly Mitchell manage to remain calm, cool, and collected. If this were reality who knows what sort of panic would set in? ifhe so-called vows exchanged on campus create quite a stir in the daily routine and the mock weddings seem to ite the center of attention on this special day. No expense is spared: gowns, tuxedos, flowers, and bridesmaids, All are part of the festivities, Prince Charming Finally Arrives One of the unique courses offered at Los Al is the On Your Own class. This class is designed to introduce students to certain aspects of life they will have to deal with when they are out on their own. Time is spent on constructing a budget, how to make payments, what sort of costs to expect, and even how to go about looking for a house or apartment. Probably one of the events with the most emphasis was the mock wedding. The ceremonies were held in the courtyard on campus right in front of the Multi Purpose Center. The next true-to-life situation they faced was, of course, children. Selected couples were given eggs to represent the delicate care and attention needed for rais- ing children. These couples had to take the egg everywhere they went: to class, out to lunch, home, and back to school again. The obvious objective was to return the egg a week later completely intact. This made for a good topic of conversation around cam- pus. Some students even died in the course of the semester. Students situations on their own were definite learning zwlyweds, Ricky Nen and Cindi Poe look relieved that the ceremony is over, and Anne Sawyer takes a second glance at her husband-to-be, Mark Houck, before the final I it it went smoothly. The question is, will a mock honeymoon for the happy couple do's are said, perhaps considering their hypothetical future, Will there be children in the picture part of the mock wedding? soon or will this end in another messy divorce? M. t Q15 Activities 43 1 vgcfg Adventure Club: Front Row - John McMahon, Stephanie Sanchez, Julie Simmons, Kerry McMahon, Julie Coontz Second Row - Eric Van Valkenburg, Anne Sawyer, Roxanne Griffin, Danelle Burick, Rachel Kirkus, Courtney Motz, Kristine Patz, Jenni Buys Third Row -'Michelle Clairmont, Charito Adle, Dana Wadleigh, Mr. Celestin, Laura Junkermann. Fishing Club: Front Row - Danny Allard, Todd Nelson, Ernest Thomason, Danny Woodard, Eric Van Valkenburg, Gary Wisniewski, Steven Wood Second Row - Adam Meirovitz, Sean Lewis, Todd Murphy, Steven Smith, Alex Carpenter, David Fraser, Lucy R0j0i Mr. Clairmont Third Row - Eric Friesenhahn, Phillip Macy, James Morris, Ron Wilhelm, Mike Wellington, Mike Pilatos, Paul Wilderman 44 Activities MX l Rehearsing a new step, Dance Club members Michelle McLinden and Linda Bueno practice to make sure that they S are in perfect time with the music and with one another. The Dance Club members dedicate most of their spare time in- to practicing, rehearsing, and perfecting their performance routines. I A E J. Koehring l'E.During a morning workout, Elizabeth Chandler, shows the rest of 5? ,the team how to do the common Leap Stag. The Dance Club members ff specialize in performing various popular dance steps and routines. Groups Strive Toward Glory One of the more appealing clubs on cam- pus is the Dance Club. Specializing in jazz and some ballet, girls interested in these types of dance, strove to make the Dance Club not just another name. They worked out in the morning, and prepared themselves for their exciting performances in and around Orange County, Attracting the anglers of Los Al, the Fishing Club, planned various fishing trips to different areas, including Lake Arrowhead, and other places in the county. The adventurous students at Los Al par- ticipated in the Adventure Club by planning trips to ski and hike, and to honestly ap- preciate real nature. Dance Club: Front Row - Jodi Rovida, Shawn Cordes Second Row - Michelle McLinden, Bridget Biringer, Lanie Darling, Eva Kjoss, Linda Bueno, Lisa Hess, Nicole Atkinson, lllina Alanes Third Row - Tanya Cohen, Susan Ewing, Becky Showdt, Farren Last, Kathy Wiest, Andrea Cunn- ingham, Ivy Chou, Angela Carlson, Misty Patz, Samantha Lannon, Heather - Activities 45 46 Activities The 1985 Snowball Queen Candidates and their Escorts: Jay Jensen, Kelli Hawkins, Charlie Thomas, Debbie Theriault, Craig Wilkerson, Suzann Pray, Christine Dennis, Ray Durkee, Jason Zommick, and Stephanie Graham. 'HEL' ' Q X t 'Q -. ,,0 'D Smiling radiantly, Christine Dennis receives the title as Snowball Queen from last year's recipient April Alvarez. Christine is well known for her congeniality and her outstanding dedication to the Los Alamitos Songleading Squad. u l Vl A cl zu ff- Q' 5 Q' While the band takes a break, Tom Bancroft and Jennifer Meadows step Otlll P to enjoy the fresh air. The atmosphere exemplifies the theme of Tropical Paradisel it an evening to belong remembered. U Finding an open spot on the dance floor, Andrea Blake and her date rock out to the tunes of Rio. In order for the formal to be a success, much preparation is needed for the selection of a band and location. good thing about the Winter Formal is that it is open to all grades and it gives the freshmen and sophomores a to get in on the festivities. Sophomores, Deanna Blythe and David Combs rest after the band plays uptempo song. Mfhfljf Jeople agree that the best part of a formal is the dancing. The variety of songs the band plays make way for Come unique styles of dance. As the beat slows down, Trisha Baker and Victor Allan enjoy a break from the 'pbeat music. Tropical Realm Stirs Romance January 12, 1985 was a day many students put books aside and attired themselves in elegant dresses and tuxedos, the reason being the annual Winter Formal. Tropical Paradise was an ap- propriate theme for the formal since the setting was Lion Country Safari. The evening, for many, began with an exquisite dinner and then all pro- ceded to the dance. Some students rented fancy cars and limousines to take them to their destina- tions. The night continued with dancing and the opportunity to take a jungle cruise along Lion Country Safari's lake. A beautifully decorated cake was available to eat for those who wanted a snack. A professional photographer was also on hand to take pictures of those couples who wanted a remembrance of the night. The even- ing's highlight was the ammouncement of the 1985 Snowball Queen. Nominees for queen were Christine Dennis, Stephanie Graham, Kelli Hawkins, Suzann Pray, and Debbie Theriault. Christine Dennis was crowned by last year's queen April Alvarez. The formal's success was due to the dedication of Susie Kuz- mich and her committee and because of their hard work this evening will always be remembered. if EQ -,Jn 5' - sf Taking a short break, Clndl Poe relaxes in the company-of friends. As she turns to greet someone who just arrived, her favorite song begins and she's off to the dance floor. y Activities 47 r S R.O.P. Works Gvertime 'N X is ln Mr. Ellis' drafting class, Paul Crandall and Joe Vaca work on their projects and layouts. Learning the skills used in drafting and making blueprints allows them to create their own original designs for homes, office buildings, or other structur BS. Putting the finishing touches on his engine, Jeff Hubert smiles with pride for a job well done. Jeff spends endless hours on his car to achieve a state of perfection, it shows in the quality workmanship and ability he possesses, 48 Activities Learning skills to last a lifetime, Melanie Wood and Jeff Oventreet work word processing lab. With the aid of teacher, Miss Smallfield, students learn operate the computers and Apple Writers. 's Q f K After completing her sketch, Lisa Jones adds color to make the picture Lisa has, received the Bank of America award for art, to mention only one many achievements. v tp 14 'S .agt 5 X X ii! 31 h, wf7,!Jv Q tsp ,. e ., . V rw- . 4 Graciously receiving his crown, freshman Erik Pnlssel begins his reign as freshman King of the Sweetheart Dance. For two consecutive years, David Alvarez has reigned as King of the Sweetheart Dance. David is a member of the Show Choir and very suc- cessful in it. I SZ I side so he doesn't miss the crowning of this year's court. v rx 1 1 . 'f?l 1 ' 1 1,1 ,,. . .f v Si ,. Accepting her crown and bouquet of flowers with grace, freshman Queen Janie Kurtella sweeps the freshman class off their feet with her war- mhearted and sincere smile. New Royalty Starts Reign On March 1, 1985 apprentices and journeymen gathered in the gym to see the crowning of the freshman and sophomore King and Queen of the Sweetheart Dance. While the D. J. from KNAC took a break, the emcee for the evening took over for the coronation. Proudly, David Alvarez and Ann Marie Hagmann were titled Sophomore King and Queen, while freshmen, Erik Prussel and Janie Kurtella were also crowned. The evening was filled with fun as everyone danced to a variety of favorite and popular music. For the freshmen royalty, Eric and Janie, this was a new and exciting experience filled with anxiety. For sophomores David and Ann Marie, the crowning was a familiar oc- casion for they were King and Queen last year as well. New or old the feeling of ex- citment was still the same. Other freshmen nominees were Aimee Lewis, Dana Rosenfeld, Heather Heyer, Brande Shields, Royal Reed, Damon David- son, Brett Pagett and J. J. Cisneros. Other sophomores were, Dino Syrengelas, Robby Nen, Tommy Foster, Tommy Williamson, Ronna Coutler, Kirsten Shaw, Michelle Schuman, and Kim Rodefeld. '1 Brian Sandoval and Kellie Moore buy their tickets as they anxiously wait for the beginn- ing of this year's Sweetheart Dance. Tim Fatone, another eager sophomore, wants to get in- Activities 49 Town Speakers Collect Royalties at Tourney The Speech Team provided the opportunity for students of all ages to learn how to communicate in public speaking. The ad- visors Mr. Atherton and Mrs. Sizemore helped the team members prepare for their Saturday competitions. Los Al was a part of the Orange County Speech League, which in turn was part of the National Forensic League. The students competed in two categories, novice and varsity. The varsity students had the chance to judge the quality of a novice's presentation. As a novice, a student could move up to the higher competition level of varsity during a tournament if he was qualified in a certain area. Such categories in- cluded student congress, impromptu, original oratory, original advocacy, humorous interpretation, dramatic interpretation, and original prose and poetry. Many team members rehearsed not only at home but also dur- ing lunch in front of an au- dience. The Speech Team also participated in the Lion's Club Competition and the Rotary Speech Tournament. ln these various competitions, the students brought home a great number of awards and trophies during the season. Juniors, Malcolm Wolmack and Kent Nordstrom, get together to critique the dif- ferent speeches after their competition at U.S.C. Avid speech team member, John Paul LeBouff, runs over his oration before ap pearing before the class. John Paul and other members spend many weekendsa' competitions performing their speeches in hopes of winning the judges' ears. l i v Speech Team: Front Row - Malcolm Womack, Kent Nordstrom, Gene Sollows Second Row - Janet Lee, Mike Chen, Tam Ta Robert Rhyu, Fiebert, Corrine Haskins, Grace Wang, Darolyn Hamada, David Maher, Ms. Sizemore Third Row - Mr. Atherton, Lara Listavichl David Sghn Langsam, Holly Vineyard, Kenny Hayashida, Matt McSheehy, John Paul LeBouf, Erin Raccah, Scott Raber, John Espinoza Fourth Row - Carole Sh Allison Pohlman, Robert Book, Brad Rawls, Steve Swagel, Dre Lamoureux. 50 Activities 1 r f l ' 'f ' ' , W ' ,S - ' fri, r -fi 23534, ' N. i Standing under the all-mighty Trojan between rounds of their USC tourna- An important step to reaching the perfect speech is constructive criticism. Freshman, Chris ment, Kent Nordstrom, Malcolm Wolmack, Elisa Langsam, Didi Spoden realizes that the wise words of Malcolm Wolmack will do nothing but perfect his 1: Fiebert, Grace Wang, Erin Raccah, and Robert Book enjoy the freedom speech for the upcoming speech competition. found on a .333 .3 Q? ,5' - may --. 'V .Y.,,,4 Ziffiiafter a com etitive morning session, full of butterflies and fun, Elisa Langsam, alumni Ron Scanlon and Phil Wyles, Grace , P D2 5:Nang and Erin Raccah, get together for their long awaited lunch breach. Most df their time is spent sharing both old and new ' Miappenings and bragging about the exciting school life they lead. Activities 51 if Shuffling through her file for a back edition of the Crusader, Mrs. Wilson instructs one of her staff members on professional aspects of journalism. 52 Activities Griffins Make Top Headlines 'Among the organizations on campus is the staff of the school newspaper, the Crusader. This association promotes the development of journalism skills among all students interested in this area. The Crusader staff is often seen on cam- pus collecting information and interesting data to include in their columns. Their publication comes out monthly and is of major interest to our students. lt is continually full of absorbing articles and fiery editorials. Using many of the faculty members and students as their sub- jects, the Crusader staff produces many cap- tivating interviews. Posting a monthly calen- dar, the paper helps students to keep track of all important upcoming events. Announcing many honorable students, the Crusader also recognizes each selection for student of the month. All elements of our newspaper are in- teresting, but perhaps the most popular and looked-forward-to articles are those pertaining to the mighty Los Al Griffins sports teams. 'VT7-s f the final copy of his editorial section Mike Egan, Supervising the typing up o , ' ' h d l t l Cnlsader editor, takes a few minutes from his hectic sc e u e o re contribution to the newspaper is invaluable. y Frowning over a rough story assignment, Crusader staff member Michelle Levitt mentally se appropriate expression to use in her column, Michelle is the business manager for the newspa er sible for the many advertisements. P ' ax. lVlike's arches for and is resp i i C l. l 1, n. Crusader Editors: Front Row - Kelly Shifflett, Yurika Szabo, Thet Win, Gene Sollows, Mike Egan Second Row - Michele '. Levitt, Mike Chen, Scott Raber, Debra Rattner, Maria Eschenbrenner ' CRUSADER STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,,..... Michael Egan News Editors . . Debra Rattner, Kelly Shifflett Editorial Editors .Michael Chen, Scott Raber Feature Editors , . Yurika Szabo, Thet Win Sports Editors .,..,....,..... Maria Eschenbrenner, Gene Sollows Business Manager .... Michele Levitt Photo Editor , ..,..... Glenn Kaneko Photographers ..,... Mark Bellwood, Ricky Bytel, Julie Schultz Reporters . . . Roberta Abrams, Mark Bellwood, Brad Biringer, Michael Broderick, Ricky Bytel, Stefani Canin, Matt Carter, Jenny Castlen, Brad Cravens, Greg Hecht, Lisa Kaplan, Albert Koong, Devin Last, Lori Leverich, Mike Moore, Sean Murphy, Kent Nordstrom, Eric Peterson, Jon Prussel, Brad Rawls, Robert Rhyu, Trey Sandusky, Juli Schultz, David Sohn, Rose Anna Torres Cartoonists , .... Tom Bancroft, Tony Bancroft, Don Moore, David Sohn Advisor ..,......,... Kathy Wilson 'x we ?v-v 9 ff' Q w V.,-.3gg,,,. if. 9 News Editor Debra Rattner and Feature Editor Thet Win exchange wit as they review the assignments for their next issue. As a leading photographer on campus, Glen Kaneko lends his talent to both the Cottonwood and the Crusader. Being Crusader Photography Editor takes much of his free time. Activities 53 XX 'land Waiting for the end of the question, .lim Oberacker is ready to press the buzzer to in- dicate that he knows the answer. The key asset to the game is to be quick enough to answer the questions first. 54 Activities 1Y ' f., 1 v 1 1 Waiting intensely for the next trivia question of the Kiwanis Bowl, junior Peter Wilson anticipates the category of the question. Peter is one of the most accurate members of Los Al's Kiwanis team. l ,.z:e,fg, - I W i 1 , in -'::1i 5 grgfee , q 1 , Ls r,5f!a,51i+,. 4 .L 2' ' 1-:i , 1. 3 Q rgiw?2ar.: 2 w .fww..o, -1' ff' are. . W, . M., A ..t,.. ,skfm W , 1 i ' N. A it .'!z.f::W ,sl QL. if' ' V: jp. , . , 4rai??i51,l ' 1' ' . . 1 2 4:4 2 , ' Y, . .1 Ps, Senior member of the Kiwanis team, Shawn Duzich brainstorms to come up with the cor- rect answer to the trivia question during the Kiwanis Bowl. Kiwanis Trivia in Hot Pursuit The Kiwanis Team is one of Los Al's whiz- kid teams. lt combines students for all grades to show their knowledge of academic trivia. The team's goal is to strengthen awareness of the details of the world. Headed by coach Mr. Cross, the team was a consistent winner in numerous competitions. The highlight of the year was the Kiwanis Bowl featuring Los Al's very own Kiwanis Team. They prepared for the Kiwanis Bowl, held on March 12, by challenging the faculty to a competition. Other competitions that the team participated in included the Servite competition and the Edison competition. In both competitions our team plac- ed third. The Los Alamitos Kiwanis team had one of the best seasons ever. l i Kiwanis Team: Front Row - Thomas Kim, Russ Wolf Second Row - Chris I Vesper, Jeff Palk, J. P. l.aBouff, Jeff Harmon, Eric Itakura Third Row - Peter Wilson, Michael Fogarty, Michael Dawson, Kenny Hayashida, Kent Nordstrom, Todd Flanagan, Roberta Abrams 'he faculty combines their knowledge to come up with the answer to the question given by emcee, Mr. Hauenstein. The faculty is challenged heavily by the Kiwanis eam who will win the match in the end. f-an .reparing themselves for the next question, the Kiwanis team is happy about their inning lead over the faculty. The team practices hard for each competition by hav- 3 scrimmages against other schools andthe faculty. Advisor of the Kiwanis team Jim Cross looks on as his talented group battles their opponents, the faculty, in the Kiwanis Bowl. The team perfects their skills by writing their own trivia questions. Activities 55 Xl ' 'fi ' 'fi Wf If f f S x 47' s , T - ,cee V f f I: Ag' J Q gy tQ..7f fJIltlllkN N T V I lj 3 fy W ' EHME5 W 'f I 5, o -- Uv-Qgclf V It .X I 3 1- ,it it gif. V59 A member of the Girls' Varsity Tennis Team, Chiki Aurang, above, wat- ches her opponent's serve in order to anticipate the play. A After many hours of practice the FroshfSoph Football Team, above right, is prepared to face the opposing team with confidence, Q W Q Qi , T 1 A 'iNs W we me Qs Milf gicl- 56 Sports QU i Reaching out in the bump position, Laurie Navarro stands ready to volley the ball aCi09 the net. The technique which Laurie utilizes allows her to aid the Girls' Varsity Volleyba- Team in winning the match. ever a person is involved in a sport he or s e is a ways aware o p Brian Southworth nurses a t t d rm with an ice pack ft g' ' ' 77ZVfVCQAf 40 HE QpEfnn 7 7i0QfAfS 7 lkf THE ref? QV -X V M11 i -if tj NE p Q, Q Ji iofx M Lggxyyialx 7X :wa 0 Q Clxf X A06-f Qgglfw g V f fy if QQ 451' b field, John Wimbish concentrates on winning the g ' xx , .153 2-' Q .. Mp x 1 , +V I - ' , i V 99' -.J -., -' Q 31 y 'gin- os oasts one of them t tt dt g t pl t in the ia gh b tt L Al Empire League. With a look of determination, team member, ' ame. - W' , , ,, N ' 1 iv -E '. ,P i . fx ,i,1, FF' i 7 , .1 N Tcgkgv,-I: ufrxi. -..,'f, 2.19391 x P X , Q l ut 1 ln., I llls U .21 , , , , P, ' .2X:-,4f'v i' 6? T 14 LA vs. El Dorado .411 ,A 'T ' '--.iff U S5 k-'Q tg, LAvs.ElToro ,ei 1 Q4 . -.12 ll' '1 Q N F' N VARSITY FOOTBALL 7 LA vs. Los Amigos M 1 17 LA vs. St. Anthony 0 LA vs. Costa Mesa 3 0 0 O LA vs. Esperanza 37 . I 24 LA vs. Cypress 6 - 3 24 LA vs. Kennedy 6 LA vs. Pacifica ' ,K 28 LA vs. Katella 12 11 3 35 14 LA vs. Loara 14 Bruce Dehoog, Los Al's superb quarterback fades back to pass against Loara, while Bruce McMorris protects his teammate valiantly. The two Bruces have been leading team members on the Varsity Football Team for the past two years of tough competition. 58 Varsity Football 1.40 x. Ready to take on the opponent and with a positive attitude to win, senior Rick Nen playing defensive back puts outstanding effort into Los Al's strategic season. With tremendous amount of gratification, Paul Park excels as one of Los Al's finest kickers. Following beside, David DePina, defensive end holds back the oncomim players. Team effort is the basis for Griffin success. at we-e.,.'sEL. .if ff p w ., ,W . H 1- ,,,.,., ,., 'f' - ' -sr .akwmr gm . .fF'35fi,elgff:., ' raft, ,, R? Hard hitting and quick moves bring the varsity team to another victory. Senior Kuff RiPP2ll110U2l', with H look of anxiety, manueuvers around Katella's offense after one of his big interceptions. Kurt is a premier defensive back. Gladiators Vie for C.I.F. Battle The 1984-1985 Varsity Football Team had all of what it takes to be one of the best, and complete a successful season, The team seemed to be one large family, and proved to be a complete unit. They held their pride and team spirit high even after a slight downfall. The Griffins always carried out their fortitude and proceeded to perform ff, with great confidence. Congratulations went to the team for making it to the C.l,F. play- offs for the first time in six years. Each and every player put diligent effort into every battle. Rewarding events only came from hours of practice and dedication. The stu- dent body, faculty, and supportive crowds were some of Los Al's most important ingre- dients to a winning season. This will never be forgotten throughout all the highly com- petitive years. Q- W , . hair - A if-Nl, , for another touchdown, junior Don Dubry breaks through Katella's defense with determination. The victorious outcome in the game brought them to a five win, two loss and one tie standing. Team dedica- and pride holds many more victories for Los Al's 1984 season. 'eu' 'EH' wt- 'W J TH-uf' 1 1. f 1 L lv L' rf , we ff' ' Q 4 5 if , E -W -0-M , ' ' ag . ' 'L 1 4 segfii , f ' my , M pf., fp lrf. , 9 , ' ,ir ' . . V- . - f 1 42.14. W, kr., 1 W, 1 M rf- . f 17 Q , .. J , W a be if .i r -1 .rr J. gr' i- ,V i ., 1 , , , Q., , ff' ,aff , i f ,M ,jiri f ,ls WL. '52, inn ff Lost' ,tr-ia, , , ly T 5 ii , ,az . at or '2 fr ffrzwf M - f for v u fi-. or fe ir W ' 'W' , J' ' 4 , r , ' ' my , V. ,. ,j i, W 1 .4 . ,.,, .. T- f N - aj ll' ,t 'Ui 'J ,, .f Q' ' ' , ,fa r A e T i 4 if - , 2 L , rw-'7j1:, .MZ-',rf'-':ijf'.f'5,.Cf' 5:41 'Qia:1if5,1 ,f wfr 'ff 7 ,fjfr fha ff, J f wjfi, , ff r' ' 1 1 , ff . .I - ' 35 9' .' rf.5f,.'w,1:tg- f fr:M4av,,ff:f-V -rx, 1, ,fe A Q- M eu' fa-Q f 594 , '27 ?'tf27tWfv'9 lf4fr'fff'?1'. .',14ff'2f'-'vvrffm 7f4 '3e 1 aZT:LgZ24 . 4L15333Z.ze, ,?z, 55523. .mf :auf r I ' 'Utility Football: Front Row - Robbie Katzaroff, Derrick Napoles, Ken Cross, Rod Salas, William Libby, Gerry LeDoux, Scott Welsh, George Velasco, Albert Chang, Brad Biringer ifiecond Row - Neil Sorensen, Corey Quinn, Martin Wolf, Dave Chapman, Pat Brown, Chris Bingham, Jon Cruz, Mark Johnston, Brian Sweet, Ed Lyon, Joe Coulter Third Row - Sean Conboy, Ron Sittler, Rick Morgan, Kurt Rippelmeyer, Robert Trice, John Logan, Kevin Jeanotte, Lawrence Wolf, Craig Wilkerson, Bill Swanson Fourth Row - Mike Baker, Chris IM Theodore, Franklin Ponte, Stan Kaufman, Tim Castles, Coach Steve Bowers, Head Coach John Barnes, Coach Frank Doretti, Tim Randall, Tony Decker, Tim Snow, Bruce McMorris Wl'Fifth Row - David DePina, Rick Nen, Pete Laughlin, Chad Kemp, Jared Hjelmstad, Chris Rose, Craig Grennon, Brian Molles, Paul Park, Jack Fisher Sixth Row - Don Dubry, Matt Deming Bruce DeHoog, J, T. Snow, Marc Trachtman, Randy Hacker, Sean Murphy, Tom Allison, Jim Howard ' Varsity Football 59 Sophomore Football: First Row - Lenny Fontanez, Scott Crenshaw, Billy Salas, Mike Demato, Bobby Lee, Nick Gianformaggio Second Row - Mike Cole, David Combs, Phil Pinto, Dino Syrengelos, Herbie Theodore, Brian Sandaval, Mike Mullaney Third Row - Bobby Beardmore, Dan VanWinkle, Brett Miner, Lance Sparkman, Ken Montgomery, Mike Hotstein Fourth Row - Dave Hughes, Coach Russ Wendell, Coach Jeff Nicks, Coach Robert Brakke, Coach Lockhart, Matt McCabe Fifth Row - Greg Kuhn, Mike Rogers, Eric Kramer, Rob Rubinkan, Steve Wood, Tom Williamson linux? Los Al's team have always been known for their running games. This team is no exception to that rule. Lenny Fontanez, a quick and powerful running back, gains many yards per game, including twenty yards on this fourth down draw play. -,, l Griffin teams have always been known to be well prepared for upcoming games. Before each game Grif- fins' Coach Lockhart rallies his team and tells his players, Ken Montgomery, Scott Crenshaw, Steve Wood, Herbie Theodore, and Tom Williamson, the game strategy. 60 Sophomore Football Yi Tom Williamson, sophomore quarterback, is an instrumental part in sophomore Griffin successes. Before each game Tom readies himself for tough competition ahead. Wd- N ---IH lll r l r l 1 ll ll .lgit 1 ll 4 l .A-4' im Laughlin, Los Alis exciting running back, outmanuevers the defender and breaks -rthrough for extra yardage. He single-handedly brings Loara to their knees in this thrilling ame between two cross-town rivals. Men Triumph . ,ES-. Over Rivals 221 i The Freshman and Sophomore Foot- ball Team seasons were one of surprise and optimism. The freshman unit end' ' i ed the year with its best record ever, six, three, and one, while the sophomore team ended its schedule with a three-seven record for the year. These solid seasons were attributed to players' hopes of one day becoming varsity starters, and the superb condi- tion our athletes are in, due to the strenuous workouts and conditioning programs that they go through during the long and tortuous football season. .gr f . C i. rback Mike Johnson, of the Freshman Football Team, prepares to lead the mighty Griffin offense to another long scoring drive. will take extreme skill and understanding of the intricate team offense, as developed by Freshman Football Head Coach, Ron Lung. se plans are carried out to perfection, the Griffins will surely come out of this ball game with a big victory, . ,.,gg,,, .,, Being a Griffin requires an extreme amount of courage and dedication. Injured, Mike Castarena, freshman football member, cheers proudly, as he watches the Los Al Griffins gain a victory, tackling Pacifica with a score of 15-12. Freshman Football: First Row - Mike Johnson, John Guest, Bob Sylvia, Todd Wilkinson, Paul May, Jeff Barrus, Mark Plattenburg, Eddie Hughes, Rob Brooks Second Row - Leon Babbit, Max Moore, Sky DuBourdieu, Pete Scanlon, Sean Loomis, Ken Newsted, Damon Davidson, Mike Casterena, Tim Vigliotti, Dave Richardson Third Row - Todd Austin, Jerry Estrada, Jim Laughlin, Bill Emfinger, Bryan Levine, Skip Murray, Jon Cisneros, Chuck Hawley, Jeff Kanow Fourth Row - Todd Welsh, Russel Rodgers, Dan Foster, Tony Fusco, Coach Scott Bell, Coach Don Fisher, Head Coach Ron Lung, Jeff Stephers, Marcus Garcia, Sam Hardin, Jason West Fifth Row - Gary Dido, Kent Wells, Roger Roadstrom, Peter Kropf, Scott Wilford, Chris Spoden, Paul Reyes, Bryan Southworth, Robert Decker, Jeff Platt A - Freshmanliootball 61 yy , A, may ffrfvzff sffrwz, f lb N fc ' 'f Z' i -:fo If' If 'view' 4, .:. 1 'tfif ' ' Q ' fr Q Q 1 ,if ,ffff L Q ,f , - . , , ,',,, f ,, g4r,1,JAffjgg, 1 KK ,, llifot 'X l, mimi lf , 592,41 -s AVL!! , y er .414 'if of f Q4 ,via , A. Los Al's tennis players are known for their great serve and volley games, Stephanie Pszyk, a Women's Varsity player, uses her awesome serve and volley game to defeat an opponent. Stephanie often uses this tactic to win her tennis matches. l l Varsity Tennis: First Row - Tammi Wuesthoff, Terri Johnson, Elizabeth Hewitt Second Row - Laura Junkerman, Kelli Moore Third Row - Coach Ken Parker, Michelle Vergara, Erica Huang, Stephanie Pszyk, Far- ren Last 62 Varsity Women's Tennis 'WWW ' 4 Practice makes Los Al's tennis teams great. Erica Huang,i premier tennis player, practices her forehancl for an upcoming match against Loara. Mental preparation for each game helps the tennis players. F ren Last prepares herself mentally for her match while she wi to meet her opponent on the tennis court. opponen Varsity Tennis: Front Row - Jason Zommick, Gary Sinclair, Eric Arias, Davin Last Second Row - James Ken, Bob Leff, Shubert Koong, Darren Smith, Haun Lin, Brett Vail Third Row - Matt Bateman, Troy Deutcher, Larry Reinking, Andres Jones, Coach Ken Parker Griffins Ace Tennis Court Among Southern California high schools, tennis is a highly competitive sport. Our warm weather encourages many students to take tennis rackets in hand and head for the courts. Following a long tradition of undefeated seasons, the 1985 Griffin Varsity Tennis Team lived up to the expectations set by precedence. Their first game against Kennedy resulted in an overwhelming victory of 25 to 3. Swinging forcefully at the ball, Devin Last tries his best in returning the ball to his opponent. He spends most of his spare time practicing, sometimes hours at a time, to be the finest possible. In after school practice, senior Troy Deutcher practices his back stroke before his game against a Los Al t The team has not given up a victory in league competition in the past four years. ,V 25 -,1-lf Bob Leff is no exception to the Los Al tradition of striving for excellence. He practices hitting his overhead volley shots for the upcoming game. Men's Varsity Tennis 63 Deep into the match, Andrea Bloom comes through with an ace that blows her opponent away. Now victory is in sight. ,.I5.jQ?fTXfQfjfjl'LSl' 'ff j ' ifljfjf, rojnxgg. 1 FI, f , . . ,,. ,it n , X W- , f . .'.'f',' ' 3 '.'.',E - N- L' ' I . '., .,. r't a'1'f , t,,,j,' t ,f,,-'yt,.,.,r-- ,.,f. I -y.K.,,,,.. ,.. v. ,f.,,.,t ,f.,.,. 4, , '-1-i .-1 11 .,,.rr1,.i..,. I-,N '...wmr.,'.,rf..,g ','-',l'Y1ffl1H if - ,ffgt.'rf,1.fr,. w,,..,.., ,',,', Q, V- 5 if firm. left, t 5 , m,tV1.'xI,t.f'51v. I Igfryfrlffr,4.V,'r'.I,',. Y . - , . , 3 Q ,.,1I..'! 'Jig f iff. ,xxx pr' 'rf 57.1, -' 1 x ' , V .4 f A-d,,3.a.a,4- ir.: Q I -VL, 1 y ,Irv ,r fr r w Y Q'-M' 'X 1 - r , . . . i,,i,.,, 5. -,J-gf pf x,.,.,f,. 1 M. ff 41 ,lv luv, . my f .r .,,'f. Expiry'-V. ,. . ,Y If - ,. ff, ,Alf x ,- I - '. , , 'f f -.1 ,.,,!,i.I.' its , T ,, I ff' Vfyrff 1 nf I 'KKK' ff ffl r if, ff f',fn',f. ff 1' ' f 1 ff 2 Playing a strong game of tennis is important to Brett Vail, a member of the Varsity Tennis Team, He has practiced many hours to perfect his ten- nis ability both on and off the court, 64 Men's JV Tennis Junior Varsity Girls Tennis: Front Row - Erika Scott, Ellen Wilkerson, Joanna Barstow, Kathy MacKay, Melanie Wood, Heather Gergen, Maureen Montroy, Grace Wang, Andrea Bloom, Coach Mrs, Flemming Second Row - Vy Pangelinin, Diana Chans, Chiki Aurang, Leanne Parks, Lori Sullinger, Julie Loonta, Lana Wong, Jennifer Hunt, Laura Chee, Sherry Albert, Lisa Spotski, Alison Cook, Lisa Pinkerton, Lara O'Bradavitch Junior Varsity Tennis Officers: Ellin Wilkerson - Court Sweep, Melanie Wood - Captain, Kathy Mackay - Equipment Managerg Maureen Montroy - Social Director, Not Pictured: Heather Gergen - Co-Captain. ,f Junior Varsity Tennis: Front Row - Coach Alex Robonis Second Row ' David Candiotty, Mike Sandler, John Leibowictz, Anthony Bateman Ramcham Patriarcha, David Chee, David Chang Third Row - Brooke Damprnan Kenton Brooks, Mike Chen, Robert Gear, Wei-Chow Chang, Brian Mickler, Jeff Mackowilli Doug Airth Fourth Row - Eric Roberts, David Shulten, Danny Pyszk Mark Reisig. David Levy, Tony Tim, Tom Nockold, Rand Da4---D-'-'--- ' :A--as Y ' - '. 1 . . WL. I i Varsity Badminton: Front Row - Rachel Kirkus, Erika Scott, Farren Last, Carla Coppola, Terri Johnson Second Row - Ms. Giarratano, Casey Fierce, Michelle Vergara, Andrea Bloom, Coach Ng Third Row - John Armijo, Paul Krueger, Richard Ramaglia, Robert Gludt, Patrick Campuzano H at arg, . if Q Y t : ,. Junior Varsity Badminton: Front Row - Ms. Giarratano, Julie Simmons, Christie Day, Yvette Powel, Chik-yu Wu, Coach Brian Ng Second Row - Sheryl Albert, Julia Seaborn, Sharon Bordas, Lisa Toomey, Tanya Moskalenko Third Row - J. K. Moes, Marcy McDannel, Kristen Jacobson, Tracey Reynolds, Kristen Anderson, Richard Ramglia Fourth Row - Eric Friesenhahn, Treg Finney, Casey Fierce, Glenn Rodriguez, Scott Combs, Chad Campbell AIM! On a return swing, Kristen Jacobson watches the bir- die fly up and over the net to her opponent waiting for the volle As she prepares to hit the birdie, Terri Johnson transfers the skills she learned from playing tennis to the badminton court. Net Teams Play With Tenacity For years Los Al has had a powerful ten- nis team with no exception this year. The Women's Junior Varsity Tennis team was led by the captain and number one player, Melanie Wood. The Men's Junior Varsity Tennis team was led by David Levy. Both teams were successful in their league stan' dings. The individuals on each team trained very hard in order to live up to the expecta- tions. ln addition to tennis, another raquet sport is badminton. Most of the tennis players carry on their training through par- ticipation on the badminton team. Badmin- ton involves special skills of hand-eye coor- dination, plus upper body strength and speed. -staff, 5- N TPX 'my' Keeping his concentrationsteady, Robbie Gludt wat- ches his opponents for their next swing after his ex- cellent drop serve. y. Badminton 65 x I My . D VARSITY Z ' WATER POLO ' LA vs. Cypress EL' LA vs Kenned l I I lf. 'svn 5 I , I 6 ffl me 19 LAV2 -sM fZ?25esfaf:4Ce.JQ. lg We 1 W VW ,,,.,, WW,m,g,,,, W I ,mm ., .W , 51 Pacifica . Katella . Loara . Cypress LA vs. Kennedy Crowd support often helps, but without team enthusiasm there is no hope for victory. Varsity players, Steve Mucciaro, David Carpenter, Kent Ramseyer, and Mike Patrick cheer on their fellow water polo members to victory. Their support has helped the team. I J'f1 i2fe-,,..,, Q Wgif., , t F L ew: Conspicuously cuing another teammate to set up a new play, Eric St. Martin, attempts to stall Los Al's opponent. Marc Alpert treads behind Eric to guard him from the defending players. Everlasting friendships are obtained by students active in athletics. 66 Varsity Water Polo I 1 AI,.v,A ,MW Maeisflffw' Barry Sinclair is known as an offensive player in every sense of the word. Passing is Barry's high point though. His awesome lob pass has fooled many a defender during a game. L ,,.,., ,lm ,,.,V l 3 'x . I l fx Steve Mucciaro and Scott Leonard are two standouts on the Varsity Water Polo Team. After a game these two players enjoy planning what they are going to do du,-. ing the weekend. . sara, . .a .ef in d With quick reactions, Dave Carpenter eyes the ball and rushes in to aid a teammate. lf he follows through with com lete determination and concentration a successful goal shall be obtained. Being covered with an opponent P ni on his tail, Dave must endure many tough workouts to acquire his extreme speed and stamina. i rl ri Q , l Serpents Slain L fc, ,ZW by Griffins Towering with victories, Los Al's Water Polo team ranked high in the Empire League. Every year Los Al has been at the top, which reflects each individual's goal of success. Not qualifying for C.l.F. by one game, the varsity teammates still deserve much credit. Every player put forth an extreme effort in working as a whole. With water polo being such a complicated sport, all the members are required to be physically fit, with in- tense upper body power. They must also possess the vital quality of mental fitness. One must hold a high morale and express emotions nonchalant- ly. Excelling in pride is the ultimate trophy. 22' WQV , ,V Ewa, ' , e., ' Vanity Water Polo: First Row - David Fusco, David Carpenter, Kent Ramseyer Second Row - Mike Dave Fusco displays intense upper body strength, as he prepares 4 Patrick, Steve Mucciaro, Eric St. Martin Third Row - Scott Leonard, John Englert, Paul Carter Fourth Row for a strategic pass. To be a member of Los Al's Water Polo, one must possess extensive power, along with courage and dedication. 1 - Phil Barnes, Barry Sinclair, Dan Gregory 5 Varsity Water Polo 67 Polo Assumes Royal Score Starting out the year with a successful season, 'water polo has rapidly gained popularity. Many freshmen and sophomores joined the program looking for an exciting new experience. Although a sport such as water polo takes time and patience, Coach Ploessel and the varsity members have inspired these younger teammates with vigor and encourage- ment. By participating in various invita- tionals, many trophies of excellence were added to the Griffin's collection. I YH FroshlSoph Water Polo: First Row - Rory Collins, Jeff Wimbish, Jon Wimbish, John McMahon Second Row - Devin Budd, Jeff Fairbanks, Tom Anderson, Jeff Dressel, John Chomin Third Row - Brian Lawrence, John Hirsch, Matt Dobkins, David Maker, John Downs Fourth Row - Craig Agosta, John Caughlin, Kevin Mclntyre, Erick Van Valkenburg Fifth Row - Joe Hill, Scot Listavich, Craig Malone, Matt Carter K A I sf ,4,,,,,r'f.as was .. 23' . 7 :gl ?, V A gun, ,storm ,..- , I ' V... r.- Kew -V , as .85 -.go ,u.2.?3:,F-.2'.,fUS1- fig. za 'Yu ' '-' We Qi yr,-.,.-she mfg- W ' ' 'Sf' H tu, 4.7.,t.a,. , .W-, .2 ' ' J-va.. ' -Q-1 . f'f'v weat'..3 ' ' W, Us ' f 1- Q' ' . -5.- vn,,' ' . - 1.1 I V-V.,-...M-an ,J-F7 M V rf L 1 N --fs, A may v-P'-' ' ' - ' -. 'f 4'-ffvlf' ,.. .N 1, .4-rj .I 0.4 , 13? , maj is f . t i fr e '-W fn! ?5,5,.:,-A V g ' 4-JE '.-f,,,u -,uf ,' iff .,f5f S-Q11 it JL- ' ., W' s, 'D ., , ' .gall . Z f sf 1 , ': 2' ,, ' e ' x I., ,m mf ff-.ez Ju Hs, rt, ' . .1 e . ff ' , N , 1 by 514' , X. I, ,, V Mawlrf 51 QM ln the 1984 Los Angeles Summer Games, Water Polo became a very popular sport. Jeff Wim- bish, who went to a few of the games there, shows his enthusiasm for the sport he participates in at Los Al. 68 FroshfSoph Water Polo Rushing for a loose ball, John McMahon displays his skill of quickly spotting the ball and taking action. As he races for the ball he signals another teammate to set for a new play, J. V. Women's Swimming: Front Row - Kerry Kyle, Patti Jetti, Puanani Pereira, Catherine Gaw, Eva Kjoss, Carolyn Kolb, Jackie Everson, Kristal Doley, Kelly Agosta, Heather Koehring Second Row - Tammy Kelso, Carol Koltz, Julie Coontz, Kim Able, Amy Holzgang, Heather Heyer, Joey Kleinman, Kim Browne, Tiina Vittaniemi, Tiffany Corwin, Carol Smith Third Row - Liz Legge, Orli Moses, Sandy Daniels, Michelle Henderson, Chalyce Devries, Jennifer Maitlen, Shelby Gilroy, Melinda Murphy, Nancy Sands, Teri Estes Fourth Row - Kathy MacKay, Courtney Motz, Joanna Calyman, Melanie Bent, Cindy Altenhoff, Lisa Craddock, Suzanne Hutton Fifth Row - Corrinne Haskins, Jackie Niland, Misty Patz, Shana Totem, Debbie Mukamal, Kelly Lynch, Amy Whitlock, Stephanie Robertson, Mary McGill, Julie Meadows, Laura Murray -3!e:...r.f N ,,,.,1,,W...-r V Y-ppvt.w.Mfw-V T A I-J-1 J 'I J-e 'rl' A Jackie Niland stops to rest between laps during her long workout session, Speed and endurance is important for the girls onthe swim team especially to prepare for the upcoming meet against Kennedy High School. Froshfsoph Men's Swimming: Front Row - Craig Agosta, Jeff Wimbish, Jon Wimbish, Jeff Dressel, Jim- my Oberacker Second Row - Brendan Sprott, John Hirsch, Scot Listavich, John McMahon, Jeff Fairbanks Third Row - David Lowrey, Matt Dobkins, David Maher, Craig Malone, Rory Collins Fourth Row - Devin Budd John Downs, Tom Anderson, John Caughlin, Sean Patrick, Michael Broderick Fifth Row - Bill Busenkell, John Chomin, Eric Van Valkenburg, Robert Fitzer, Brian Lawrence, Kevin Mclntyre, Matt Carter Workouts Pay Off For Team The 1984-1985 swimming season was an exciting one for all the swim teams. Los Al's J.V. Women's Team was the largest all-girl sports team on campus. The group was not only big on members, but it was also big on talent. With the combined effort of returning swimmers and new members, the team worked together toward victory. The FroshfSoph Men's Team consisted of 28 young men who were enthusiastic and eager to win. During their many, long hours of practice, they prepared themselves for com- petition by perfecting their swimming skills. The endless laps and numerous flipturns were obviously well worth their effort. mx N, ig .efeiffai as Q2 ,ai . I 'Li 0,1 ,W E ' ,V W. 7 Q .1 pw, John Caughlin takes a moment to readjust his goggles during prac- tice. ln order to swim at the fastest time possible, it is essential that his goggles fit properly. J.V.jFroshfSoph Swimming 69 v I I I V l , f 51 wg f l A E: Q A '51 4' S: , get gf'2..f - 'J-fs ,: - - 'S X ,' 5ii?'b44 .vii Men's Varsity Swimming: From Row - Steve Mucciaro, Kent Ramseyer, Mike Stea, David Carpenter Second Row - Paul Carter, Phil Barnes, John Englert, Scott Leonard, Dave Fusco Third Row - Andrew Scheiner, Eric St. Martin, Lance Scheiner Fourth Row - Marc Alpert, Andy McMahan, Dan Gregory, Barry Sinclair ,J ,, ,, ls. Coming up for a breath of fresh air, Scott Leonard, a two year varisty team member, attempts to pick up his pace so that he can maintain his present lead over his opponents and bring home a vic- tory for Los Al. Taking time out to relax during an important meet against Esperanza, David Carpenter and Steve Mucciaro display their enthusiasm over their team's pre- sent lead. Swimming is very rewarding and leads to many team victories. ' Nwynsxine. ,,,f 1 fe ,ww , ,tx .tv-w'-i ff ,LIZ .fin xv xxxmwxwxl N ' Four year varsity team member Mike Stea climbs down the ladder into the pool to test the heat of the water before his race. Mike is one of the team's most valuable players and is the only four year letterman. 70 Varsity Swimming .J .X Women's Varsity Swimming: Front Row - Kerry McMahan, Fiona Sinclair Janet Buys, Lisa Lerno Third Row - Susan Guthie, Karen Rothery, Lori Garcia, Kelly Chaides, Elizabeth Schuck Fourth Row - Rhonda Peterson, Rebecca Copeland, Shelley Colaluca, Ashley Reekes, Stephanie Welch 1,4-WV? wyxvm Climbing out of the pool after an exhausting race against Kennedy, Jenny Buys is relieved knowing she has tried her hardest. Jenni currently holds two of the Var- sity Team records, both being relay races. Wet Gritfins Blow Bubbles Both Women's and Men's Varsity Swim Teams had an outstanding year. The men had many returning members which helped lead the team on to victory. The girls' team included many new faces. The players ex- perienced many hours of practice, yet it was obviously worthwhile. The swimmers were ready for the competition brought to them from other schools. The teams both won many meets, and our school had a real reason to be proud of our swimmers. . Second Row - Shari Carll, Jenny Buys, Shahana Hassen-Reep, Marcia Kingsbury, Two year Varsity Team member Shelley Colaluca takes time out to adjust her goggles during her daily workout. She spends many hours before and after school practicing and has learned to master many different strokes through her constant hard work. 7' -az ' . My ' . 4 . f ,If we ,, Y . x . l ,ff A master at the art of freestyle swimming, Fiona Sinclair, takes a well deserved break at the end of the pool to see what her time was for her race. A four year varsity swimmer, she is one of her team's most valuble players. She currently holds two of the Varsity team records' Varsity Swimming 71 'Q 5, u ,- ,. v :iii l 2 lli-l s' 115' ' : I Q' xlhgfsy MQ. , 0 ' ' 3 1 ' .t i li tt g... 'X st his 'mia , ,,v',i , ,..r ,lf ' ', WSP: up-4' , v----K'-0 fa ., Returning a serve is a very important part of winning volleyball. Varsity players Jeanne Allard, Barrie Dafforn, and Terri Hubert prepare to meet the oncoming serve with an aggressive style of play that has been a Los Al trademark. ii ' V sglaftiir ! 24.4. it K, N I - 4 - , ,U V 4, ,- 'E X in tw ,L J 1 Varsity Volleyball: First Row - Joy Whitney, Barrie Dafforn, Coach The volleyball serve is the most technically intricate play. Joy Whitney practices her serve so that she can develop into a top notch scorer. 72 Varsity Volleyball Jami Moore Second Row - Candi Chesebro, Suzy Kuzmich Third Row - Paula Wasikowski, Jeanne Allard, Terri Hubert, Laurie Navarro Fourth Row - Linda Huff, Lisa Jones, Michelle Clairmont ll the volleyball players must be adept at using the bump. Suzy Kuzmich uses the bump to but up a fellow volleyball player for a spike. il- Spikers Smash League's Foes Los Al's volleyball teams had fine seasons. Varsity volleyball ended up its season with an excellent year of play, while the junior varsity squad finished with a successful record. The FroshfSoph team concluded an exciting schedule with a solid season. These teams proved themselves worthy in Empire League play by finishing high in the league's final standings. The junior varsity and froshfsoph girls showed promise for becoming very good varsity players. But the varsi- ty players already showed their great volleyball talents by using the techniques taught to them by Coach Jami Moore in useful and prosperous ways to gain a solid season behind them. .,,,, ,f V .,., MM. .... ..., . ., , .0-van WW' Q , ..,,,. J... : M agi , . r ,. ,, ,, .... 1 49r ' ,.,, . -1 ' 0 r w 2 A lj!! Q ' ' ' 4. i t . .5 ... . 1 19 5 4 'Q lffif . V , X Lia if JV Volleyball: Front Row, Kneeling - Jennifer Ensley, Kim Taylor, Ashley Reaks, Athenasha Syrengelas Second Row, Kneeling - Heather Medcalf, Kelly Chaides, Suzan Gunthrey Third Row, Standing - Robin Linly, Pat Geritano, Nancy Sands, Tricia Hatfield JV, FroshfSoph Volleyball 73 -I nu an 0' Y dl EN I xxx.,- 'Et- x N pn, ' 2'x ' ' l 4 -o U. 35 ff,.i Y . S' v-' ' 1 Q 'LIC M E - -5:14 NF' QQQ Ee .la lisa For a competitive team to stay aggressive, qualified and devoted captains are a necessary factor. Jeff Baker and John Burkett share their skill with the other members, while they also boost the team's pride and confidence, 74 Cross-Country Varsity Cross-Country: Front Row - Don Smith, Tom Poe, Gene Lyon, Doug Fatone Second Row: Coach Gregnano, Norm Davidson, Jeff Baker, John Burkett, Coach Celestin In excellent stride, Suzy Triplett reaches the last miles. Along side, struggling to hold se- cond place, Julie Green, endures the intensity of this tight race. These Griffins show no sign of exhaus tion and express their determination to win. J.V. Cross-Country: Front Row - Derek Bowen, Todd Jorgenson, Andy Woods, Sean Belle, Bart Smith Second Row - Dave Carlen, Pat Compuzano, Bob Gerhardt, John Lacy, Chris Buonocore V 'Sl FroshlSoph. Cross-Country: Front Row - Scott Austen, Bobby Jack, Jacob Drent, Robert Bratner, John Poe Second Row - Eric Patrick, Max Nishii, John Martin, John Grajeda, Mark Finkenhagen Third Row - Coach Gregnano, Mike Martinez, Rich Ramaglica, Sean Park, Kyle Ledesma, Bill Orvis I--is M As dusk begins and the meet is completed, it is quite common to see members Chris Bounocore and Don Smith relaxing while reviewing the quality of their performances. Don Smith wearing his unforgetable fishing hat leans in a hurdlers stretch to loosen out his muscles. , . l' Varsity Cross-Country: Front Row - Mellisa Maloney, Denise Kaneko, Julie Green, Suzy Triplett Second Row - Coach Gregnano, Lori Jack, PJ Long, Vanessa Blanco, Carolyn Parton, Kristin Petersen, Coach Celestin X Cross-Country Meets Success Pulling ahead of the pack, Los Al gained a winning spirit with an optimistic season. Men's and Women's Varsity teams held to four wins and three losses. This year girls advanced to CIF. All levels of competition excelled, which complimented their in- tense endurance gained through Coach Al Gregnano and Coach Mark Celestin's strenuous programs. By their expertise, training: and tremendous effort the team was able to share an experience as one. Every participant possessed qualities of strength, determination, and pride, which brought Los Al to victory. .EEF Lori .lack and Suzy Triplett bring pride and spirit to Los Al's cross- country with their Leadership as captains. Their extreme enthusiasm keeps the Griffins in high spirits. Cross-Country 75 X! if: ff' 'l .QI ig. f fn, , , ,. 'Wu N , i I . ,Q 'Z 1 i H , Q 4 is -. A 22 if A W I 'U Gln During a time out, Todd Jorgenson listens attentively to Coach Brooks while quenching his thirst. Todd, a first year member of the Varsity Basketball Team, contributes consistently to the winning tradition of our Los Al cagers, 76 Varsity Men's Basketball I M I Varsity Men's Basketball: Kneeling - Coach Rick Manoogian, Coach Steven Brooks Standing - Bill Salas, Sean Belle, Craig Grennon, Tim lrvin, Todd Jorgensen, Paul Crandall, Andy Woods, Bart Smith, Gary Loe, Mark Schmitz, Robbie Goodman, J. T. Snow, Bill Swanson ,H Huw, , Going for two points, Sean Belle attempts to make a crucial shot, while 452 Andy l Woods sets up for the rebound. Their superior abilities have carried them through an l optimistic season. ' Whoever controls a jump ball, controls the game. Center Paul Crandall jumps up to tip the ball to Tim or J. T. Snow for a fastbreak lay up. The Griffins are known for their superb fast-breaks off jump ball tips. TNQ, Q BROOKS Q- inf ' 1 x 31 'Q .4 Q 5 v Y 1' Q Z Q- gf. ' 4 lrvin Griffins Shoot Down Opponents Coach Brooks once again brought Los Al's Varsity Basketball Team to a solid season. Although the team finished with an overall record of 11-12, with most of their losses being very close games, they finished a very hard and tiresome Empire League season with an 8-6 record, and a fourth place finish. Players on the team who receiv- ed honors were Paul Crandall, who was selected to the All-North Orange County, All-Empire League, and All-Area teams, J. T. Snow to the All-Empire and All-Area teams, and Andy Woods to the All-Area team. , 1. I Q S n . 1 t' ff.: F . ,ri Q . ' .qv ' 'f .. ' ,ag o ll: Q. ll A HE., 3 1 The Griffins have always been known for their great Cent2rS- PHI-ll Cflndill is H0 exception to the rule. One of the most important shots in basketball is the free-throw shot Cro g Paul, who has been selected to the All-Empire League team twice, readies himself for an awesome in- Grennon prepares himself for a crucial free-throw near the end of a game side jump shot that scores two points. Varsity Men's Basketball 77 Men's Junior Varsity Basketball: Mark Parkinson, Todd Carcelero, Jon Gelbach, Marc Trachtman, Scott Sorensen, Chris Anderson, Rick Helms, Derek Bowen, Bernard Peters, Tommy Foster, Coach Mickelson ,YUM Q! ww - and --A ,Vi . xx hh- Vi Men's Sophomore Basketball: Roy Lin, Deron Scott, David Wiley, Steve Irwin, Doug Wadleigh, James Everett, Alex Carpenter, Steve Tarver, Paul Wilderman, Nick Woods, Greg Irwin, Greg Merchant, Kevin Mahoney, Scott Omohundro, Frank Quenga, Coach Canon 78 JVfSoph Men's Basketball 1-ar V va, ,,,,. , ,,a:,:.t.. ' Men's Freshman Basketball, Team A: Skip Murray, Doug Davidson, Scott Brown, Jeff Harper, Tim Wynn, Rob Lester, Adam Meirowitz, Steve Crandall, Steve Rubenacker, Mike Scott, Brent Pagent, Coach Anderson YE B rr r 'V . :snags Working hard to keep up his grades in order to continue participating in his favorite sport, Brandon Kaylor is a member of the Freshman B Basketball Team. A Beginning a new year at a new school, Freshman B Basketball Team member, Steve Johnson, signs up at registration. EMA... 'Q' ,f , Loyal Cagers Fight To Win The Junior Varsity, Sophomore and both Freshmen Men's Basketball teams all had triumphant seasons. With coaching expertise and a tremen- dous amount of spirit, the Griffins car- ried out the job of making Los Al pro- ud. Guided by Coach Mickelson, the Junior Varsity team captured second place. The Sophomore team, led by Coach Canon, also had a great season. Both freshmen teams, who competed in different leagues, had seasons that proved successful. Men's Freshman Basketball, Team B: Neils Jorgenson, Pete Scanlon, Steve Johnson, Brandon Kaylor, David Sanford, John Turpin, Craig Edmunds, Bobby Callaway, Randy Blanc, Chevelle Walker, Steve Pawlyck, Brian Parkinson, Coach DePrez Frosh Men's Basketball 79 r, 1: Z4 fl Y 'N QL, ,, QF t. l lf' 55 gil . were . A .ghyav i .- JN Offense is important in basketball, but without defense a team cannot hope to win. Kelli Moore, Stacy Lee, and Traci Engel play the best defense possible to insure a mark in the victory column for the Griffins. Griffin defense is known for it's tough zones and person-to-person defenses, which Kelli, Staci, and Traci play. . . , if f - . 41,1 t - '-that i ...,,,,,,.,........a.,,, ., iii,i's ,l2yJ,f4f'i' V' ' iv .,..,, . I, Pre-game ceremonies can be very boring. Mary Reis and Julie Herbert keep busy by keeping loose and ,.,- , ,V D discussing the team's strategy for the upcoming game, Stretching before a game can often give these players ' the extra edge needed for a successful basketball game. l Q l I rl, i -YY H 43. .. , ig y, si iviglsi. I. i , ' N , I i r ' XQL li .. ' lei r4-V VF ..., v',,, .. V 274 Y i 13 Nymril 5 f A 5 1' f ir JU lg. X45 idly J 311 we 44 - if 3 '32 f '42 . 1.3: -M Girls' Varsity Basketball: Sitting - Jeannette Dorsey, Julie Herbert Standing - Diane Sands, Mary Center is the key position on a winning basketball team. Diane Sandi Reis, Kelli Moore, Denise Kaneko, Laurie Hamada, Traci Engel, Stacy Lee, Michelle Palermo uses her excellent shooting ability to score two points from outside 'he key against Rancho Alamitos. 80 Varsity Women's Basketball .7 F07 . yy, P f , f3T.'i21Q 5 ,.. fall' ' ' Wll' if Frosh!Soph Basketball: Front Row - Coach Celestin Second Row - Janice Iwakoshi, Michelle Moser, Julie Meadows, Judy Davis, Kristin Anderson, Holly Surk, Kim Taylor, DeAn- na Barber, DeAnna Blyth, Lara Swann, Jennifer Maurer, Kerri Re Eli Griffinettes Shoot to Win The girls' JV and Frosh-Soph basketball players had a very successful 1984-85 season, The stunning Griffinettes proved to their student body how much work it really takes to shoot up to the top with spirit. The women cagers won a spot in the final playoffs of the regular basketball season. Headed by Coach Celestin, the Griffinettes were able to perfect strategies used against opposing teams to emerge victorious. For her excellent efforts throughout the entire season, the coaches awarded DeAnna Blyth with the Most Valuable Player award. Co-Captains of the Junior Varsity team, Anthanasia Syrengelas and Elli Ex- acustas, helped to inspire their teammates to end the season with an outstanding record. This year, the Griffinettes were one of the few teams in recent Los Al history to make it to the top. Both defensively and of' fensively, they made us proud. . J' . .ii ar. . 1 ' sr, JV Basketball: Front Row - Coach Harles Second Row - Gina La Nuevo, Gerri Glover, Marcy McDannell, Tricia Hatfield, Jennifer Ensley, Elli Exacoustas, Anthanasia Syrengelas, Nancy Logan, Heather Anderson, Denise Kaneko Women's JVfFroshfSoph Basketball 81 , ,, X .Jef J 1 , 1 ,J X ,J , ,J ,1 , Ot., Varsity Gymnastics: Front Row - Lisa Bryant, Jean lngerle, Julie Williamson, Coleen Krambeck, Michelle Birdsall, Chris DeGregory Second Row - Coach Sharron Flynn, Gina McAfee, Zoe Syrengelas, Mary Boland, Suzanne Miley, Kim Ramseyer, Kelly Spaulding, Lara Swann Third Row - Lisa Boyd, Lisa Chow, Kris Schlauch, Kellie Matheney, Kanani Turco, Julie Clasen, f fQ,e Wy Cef X K f X l , ,A fy' .ef :T T - ,xx f' X -. 5 , f-'B X I X .gy 'ff x J QJV wx '- ' J , 4' s ff -1 X Egg so v 'LV X! N i - C ' ,,f'- , 7' JX y X 4' W g HQ ' V Xi ' 'Q 5' i e241 ,Y,f2! 'fir' fx, L'J gf X fu' if Y' 7 ' Lp' 11, f' ' -y ' ,X U, 'jf x ,IJ A XJ-1 ,V T! I7 , , J ' , W of W., Xi y . 3 - W I 41, ,J 4, fl .i C ,gy ,xv rj 'vi LJ ' 3 J Q 6' ' A ,L Q K, 5' fs' 4.1 V f of' ef' WM Q1 K 1' ' IL' A V -f' sf -QA fi , as '94 ' f X' ' Qf :I -Ji ygi X I f ,N l xc ,sf .' kxifcfy I X. -7 f X, Af ,V s. WJ- . .J X4 ., my VI 7 , Q 5 ' vu, CX ' l LX Qrefx L f 97 E: .X '- fXA gy sv' l- ' ' f -J! , 9- uf: A A ,C .NJ If :UA K i C, cf . ki I ' i ,, ,- L e . 1 I . L7 KN A:u 0 Christina Welter gxx f x if -f XV fy! JJ J'-'XX J I NJ L . X 4'- 'cr' x Cf I is 1.':'- 4 1 r I -in 27232 y-fgfgvja 26.1 f' ,tj X Jjj .XF i Mary Boland shows her expertise and grace in her floor pose. Steadiness is a major quality in per' ' formance, Mary, a junior, and third year member excels in all areas. 82 Women's Gymnastics ef 3 Lila Chow asks Christina Welter about her new routine, while Michelle Birdsall and Kim Ramseyer add a word of advice. Gymnastics allows the girlS to gain trust in each other. '- rflsl 'ry ff. 515. , . V , frzfj., .f+f'?bV s-4, . it .1 Balancing with careful precision, Chris DeGregory shows off one of the many different poses that can be done on the balance beam. Gymnastics teaches grace and endurance, while also providing the team members with the thrill of competition and teamwork. I E f K7 i 2 lv- ,. Being graceful and elegant ls a major part of gymnastics. Kris Schlauch, Jean lngerle and Suzanne Miley use their athletic ability to impress the judges. Gymnastics requires extreme flexibility as displayed by Jean, as she easi- ly sits in the splits. Many hours of work are needed to gain such success. Acrobats Leap To Heights Winning is the only thing our talented gymnasts know. They are not only the defending CIF champs, but also members of a team that has won ten out of eleven league championships. In addition, many of the girls were CIF individual qualifiers, like Jean lngerle, and finalists like Chris DeGregory. According to Coach Sharron Flynn, tithe team has the poten- tial to reach their natural 'high' again in 1986, if the team gains more depth and overall strength. Despite this year's season, the girls kept their school spirit and pride. 5 1 3 E . 5 4. QMe,,.,.c,,. , . 5 f 5 1 f Q 5 5 l i . .,.... f i Kelly Spaulding and Zoe Syrengelas add some excitement to practice as they both work out on the uneven bars. lt requires much skill to work so closely. Women's Gymnasitcs 83 ,te f. A - J ,.V' l A ..i in fn ,. W rf' 'dl Ill X '-zffrei ,Q 4 -4 ui . is J .b .lizi up 4 4,557 V '5':4c9,JQ, .,..- Track and Field Team: Front Row - C. Adle, K, Parker, C. Parton, C. Macselwiney, L. Jack, B. Huber, S. Triplett Second Row - N. Wenz, N. Furgiuele, M. Raus, D. Aragon, J. Kurtela, T. Tarchione, K. Jones, J. Collins, S. Lee Third Row - J. Carpentier, B. San- doval, J. Burkett, J. Baker, D, Waechter, C. Madsen, N. Sorensen, B. McMorris, R. Dabbah, G. Blackmun Fourth Row - E. Schwandt, S. Murphy, E. Cates, K. Rothery, S. Dennis, M. Finkenhagen, J. Wells, D. Smith, D. Syrengelas Fifth Row - T. Poncy, D. Godoy, S. Creasy lMgr.l, E. Farion, R. Warden, J. Hjelmstad, T. Jorgensen, T. Allison Sixth Row - M. Sanders, D. Gerber, D. Sparta, H. LeCompte, G. Easton, K. Ledesma, R. Reed, E. Wood, C. Lynch lMgr.Q Seventh Row - K. Martini, B. Orvis, J. Martin, R. Decker, R. Roadstrom, K. Wells, J. Cisneros, S. Rinella, J. Kanow Eighth Row - M. McCoy, C. Walker, B. Jack, N. Jorgensen, T. Caruso, S. Dubourdieu, R. Dunn Ninth Row - S. Chun, M. Nishii, M. Plantenberger, B, Burkett, R. Ross, C. Spoden, D. Sidoni, A. Morley, J. Laisey Tenth Row - M. Martinez, S. Johnson, G. Harper, G. lwakoshi, T. Austin E On his way to victory, Todd Jorgensen clears the high jump bar. l l 1 .5 ti .,,z, AH , iw.. , . 'wiv Fl'0ShfS0ph Relay Team: Chevelle Walter, Eric SCl lWal ldt, JO11 Cisneros, Joe Long hours of practice on the field pay off for Sean Murphy when he throws Carpentier the discus to his greatest extent and pulls ahead of the competitors. A mis, L 3 .Q.,Q,fg'j,, . As Mark Finkenhagen pulls ahead of his competitors, he leads the way to the finish line. Mike Martinez works his way to second place in the meet against Western. P ,fmm ff ies- ' iff-: Girls' Varsity 440 Relay Team: Charito Adle, Heidi Sendro, Cyn- thia Macselwiney, Vanessa Blanco Griffins Rule Field Events ln February, the Griffin track team began practicing for and looking forward to a challenging season. The track team's goals for the season included ranking with top schools like El Dorado and Esperanza. They ultimately aimed to compete in the Califor- nia lnterscholastic Federation playoffs. All team members set high goals for themselves which drove them to put in many dedicated hours of practice. The result of their in- dividual dedication were evident in their wins throughout the season. One of the varsity pole vaulters gives it his best as he flies over the bar with a successful vault. Track 3 'M ia iw' 'S Ill 'Q ffx , I I M 5 2- , ' D ?77F uQtc'i.Ja Xi! lp Q.- 4 sz 0, C 4 ,xi , M , ff, li Varsity Golf: First Row - Brian Rak, Eric Patrick, Sanford Rose, Jeff Long Second Row - Coach Dixon, Kyle Shields, Hans-Jurgen Groth, Todd Carcelero, Frank Dick, David Chapman .li 4 2 AW ' ,,,,,,1' Perfection in a golf swing can mean success on the fairways. Sanford Rose takes 6 Though golf can be a very glamorous and prestigious sport, there are parts that are not. Kyle Shields does some cleaning up of the equipment area after a long tiresome game of golf. 86 Varsity Golf swing and follows through to perfection to make par on the hole. Exchange student, Hans-Jurgen Groth, takes a swing at golf and gives the other golfers a taste of German ac- curacy and patience. Golfers Drive To Perfection Golfing skills develop as each in- dividual's style grows. Golf is a very com- petitive sport that requires much concen- tration and a good eye. The Los Al Golf Team has pulled this individual sport together to make it a group effort in order to beat other competing schools. The Golf Team consists of a variety of players including a foreign exchange stu- dent, Hans-Jurgen Groth along with determined freshmen and, of course, esteemed upper-classmen. -JF' i 'T wp. . Using his wedge, Todd Carcelero attempts to get his ball out of a sand trap. This is a difficult task to complete. Studying the distance of his putt, Eric Patrick concentrates on the hole in front of him. He has the pressure on him for his own personal record as well as the team's standing. '4 at Mgfgifii f ik: A Dusting off his golf club for the next tournament, Tony Fusco prepares himself for the next round of golf. Members of the Golf Team dedicate many hours of their time into perfecting their game. Varsity Golf 87 l l lil IUX 0, rl P, 1 ff . , , l EI if N :'n 'S -11 I I I A A I L I Varsity Soccer: Front Row - Dino Syr Ready to kick the ball down the field, David Harris runs through the play in his mind, concentrating on another goal. David, returning to the varsity team, finds this play no problem. Dribbling the ball with complete concentration, Bobby Shortridge is ready to pass to another player on his team to make the final point. Bobby has had past years of experience and knows what it takes to be the best in soccer. 88 Varsity SoccerfMen's Wh. 1,1 ond Row Coach Schwanclt Mark Magana Jamie McGann David Harris Bobbie r Flores engelas, Chris Ziegler, Jeff Coontz, Jason Zommick, Robbie Katzaroff, Wim Libby, 5 V , . , Dino Syrengelaa, running the ball down to the goal, puts all his effort forth dodging through his opponent. Control over the ball is very important in passing on to another teammate for points. i l l l Control over the ball is one important skill that must be learned from the very start. Jamie McGann guards the ball from his opponent planning to gain ground all the way to his goal. i'l.N'C'l, fof ri -ff It fl-QQ. '- . . .xx yn- N W in x 'br 3 . rl ,W , '. ,, ,r i4 it ixi'rl'l 6 ' - . is , sew X.- - ,ti 40, L V ' 0 , K I if 3' tx' i V ,f ' 'DAQ aa. b FronhlSoph Men's Soccer: Front Row - Dean Braunstein, Mike Thomas, Greg Hartman, Mike Hastings, Eric Lange, Angel Fajardo, Tony Muser, Tom Ritchie, Derek Sparta Second Row N- Coach Jerry Stowell, Tony Blas- ing, Leland Jay, Joe Carpentier, Eddie Manfro, Robert Tucker, Jeff Fairbanks, J.J. Cinseros, Eric Schwandt, Roger Roadstrom, Mike Humphries, Kenny Montgomery i 2 .mi , A A , F rosh X Soph Win Empire League The men's soccer season was a success. Hours of hard work and practice proved to everyone, including themselves, that they could be the best. Being number one is what the Griffin kickers know most. Leading Los Al was the Frosh-Soph team who showed their excellence in becoming the 1984-85 Empire League Champions. Outstanding players were Derek Sparta, Eric Schwandt, Joe Carpentier, Eric Lange, Kenny Mon- tgomery, Leland Jay and Roger Roadstrom, whose hard work and efforts were shown in every game, The Varsity Team came to three points away from entering the CIF playoffs. Their individual skills made them an outstanding team. Junior Varsity finished with an optomistic season leading future teams to carry out their progress. 5 A uk I 0, Jw . . . fgrf vi. V , -I V +5 , r X - 1 ,.V Y ,,. b A K W. . - . AL x ,4?V'1 I- '4 ii Q im f A , ' , ' M 1 . z ' V V- .A .v ' 14. s . r J . .A . , I V ' H . . -A 1' 4 W 8 mr: A T . i 1 K K . . . Q . rf, , 5 . th 1. , . A .1 , x 3 , Runnin the ball down field, Chris Ziegler takes full stride in complete con- I H - Q ll T V f' f 'I if 9 , . , . trol. lt takes many hours of hard practice to develop such skills, but Chris has , l 5 D: t s x 5 spent the time to becomeagood player. ' .-he . ' - ti .... ,V f V V - --4 s V - , I 1 . JV Soccer: Alphabetical Order -- Craig Austin, Ken Bemburg, Mike Berns- , tein, Geoff Bickel, Kevin Bishop, David Carlin, David Combs, Doug Fatone, Isaac 5 I '2 Guzman, Eric Happoldt, Adam Hutton, Hap Lecompte, Carmine Napolitano, Sean -4 l , Lance Walker, Jim Weber l The goalie is the last defender that a player must get by to score a goal. At Los Al that is tough to do with Mark Magana defending the goal with his best effort, ' Park, Paul Reyes, Scott Sargeant, David Sidoni, Gary Sinclair, Steve Swagel, FroshfSoph, JV Men's Soccer 89 'ff'75! '1'-575' -.. 7 1 i , ,t ,' ,ss , ' 1 ' ., ' . ,. 1 U JJfr'. .A ,Mg 1 f v , 'KA in 1 :Sinai ' 5 J: ., . A N ,, X rv ,. ' -a .ill l ,Pl 'N Ill QF 4 U. : is . . ffl . L' if- ' I cormlxy' .' , ' ,F 'W-r .5 'Jlcgfg ' 'Q Q-Qrfl i to 0 su. Attempting to work downfield, Stephanie Able rapidly dribbles around her opponent. Hillary Routt watches Stephanie's play a quick action game requires the girls to have the ability to throw the defensive a l Whenever Hillary Routt comes on the field, she becomes an immediate offensive threat. Her strength and mobility have made Hillary one of the best in the league. After receiving a pass from Lori Heinlelman, Hillary boots the ball for a winning goal. vff ? ,, ,vi-,, '4u.:c,,- Varsity Girls' Soccer: First Row Routt Second Row - Stephanie Able, Laura Th homo tor-b d , u . di Navarro, Teri Hubert, Heidi Sendro, Margi Mara Bloom, Nancy Clark, Candi Chesebro e pass U' mm sm some' 'S Crumal' Hel . , . Se d h ll . Thlrd Row - Maria Eschenbrenner, Kathy Pellegrino, Juli Schulz, Juli Fusco, Lori Hemselman, n m as an exce empassto one ofherteammates Stacey Wilford, Michelle Pagenkopp, Janie Eichkoff 90 Varsity Women's Soccer L - v j. ' gm s' - r . Q . - X , ,. ' sip 'xr-Ax V3-,.',,-s 5 i R I A ,Z V V - - ..-K . 4- X 7' ' - 4-I-.,1'-mga.. ' . .- , . , -fy ,r -5 9 , ' , ' f' -r-..f:g-ef.s5:f-f ' 9 - A'-wi1,.51 A : 5 9 fA'f'3:,gy Q' .- 1 1 . .7 if 4 ' xe-nf All 7'- V' -Q Ng, s- A, Q , Y Y , 4. V , , . , t sk .55 , in ,Tv-if is fb' J.V. Girls' Soccer: First Row - Charito Adle, Stephanie Welch, Lesley Durkee, Susanna Grote, Danelle Burick, Julie Simmons Second Row - Holly Kunst, Mary McGill, Jean Leonard, Chalyce Devries, Lisa Kanasi, Coach Carol Waechter Third Row - Aimee Newlander, Cathy Corliss, Joan- na Willemse, Karen Gonzales, Mary Younkin The skills and moves that soccer players have are sometimes very spectacular to watch. They ' can use their legs and bodies to do unimaginable things. Stephanie Welch uses her whole body to get the ball by her tough defenders. i r .A A. l f.. Once the ball is kicked flown field, the offense takes over. Mary McGill receives a pass from downfield and drives towards the oppositlon's goal in hopes of scoring an unassisted point. I X Q af I i 0 7 u , Girls Soccer M Boots League A- Our 1984-85 girls' soccer created a team of fs ' determination and pride proved by their incredi- ble season of fine performances. This sport has gained popularity. Therefore, with more people ' 4 attempting to become members of Los Al's I 4 g ', superb soccer teams, the highest quality of ' players were available to be chosen. This led the team to another successful year. Varsity team captain Lori Heinselman, varsity co-captain J ,U Maria Eschenbrenner. and J .V. team captain 4 f Lesley Durkee pulled the Griffins together with I H f- ,l outstanding abilities and sportsmanship. Varsity coach Mark Morin and J .V. Coach Carol 'i Waechter both felt that such a successful season , f was brought on by the girls' tremendous effort , im, al and spirit to win. The girls kicked off to a com- , AA . petitive season and ranked highly in league. They deserve special credit as they mastered the basic fundamentals of soccer including, dribbling, pass- ing, corner shots, head vollies and most impor- tant, team spirit and sportsmanship. After one of the Griffin's marvelous steals, Mary Younkln uses her soccer skills to pass the ball down field to set up a goal scoring shot. Mary always tries her best to help the team. .4 3 . , . 4... -WM nv-fn-an any Defense is the major part of a soccer game. So defenders must be adept at stealing passes from the opposing team. Charito Adle uses Intelligence and skill to break up and then steal an opponent's pass during a game. . Women's Jil Soccer 91 .-I 'pa X. ll' Q 'X I I x f s 4 l if . i r' . .XVII 41 y ex X A l . Varsity W,omen's Softball: Second Row - Gerri Glover, Paula Wasikowski, Mara Bloom, Diane Sands, Nancy Clark, Tammy Wuesthoff, Jeanne Allard Front Row - Laura Junkermann, Margi ' Lacasto, Kelli Moore, Teri Humbert, Liaa Halaby, Jeannette Dorsey l l , l l 1 ,::?fctf1evffi. .V,, W 1 2 . n' 'pf'2Mwl,i:1'Qemy1 V .- cw i . ml. M. Waiting for the perfect pitch, Jeanne Allard looks at the pitcher with determination in her eyes. Jeanne is a definite help to the team with her excellent batting and fielding abilities. we J ..-. . V W 7 v , , .Q ! Paula Waslkowski, a member of the Varsity Softball Team, gets ready to bunt the ball Pitching the softball with a slight curve, Nancy Clark attempts to strike-out the bil- and advance the runner from first. Paula's skill at softball helps the Griffins on to victory. fer. Narwy had been C0aCl12d to fhf0W The ball many WEWS, but hef curve ball seemi to work the best. 92 Varsity Women's Softball -..- if aw. R.: , 1. Emi Junior Varsity Women's Softball: Front Row' - Kate O'Donnel, Julie Jones, Lori Halbig, Angela Reinhardt, Stephanie Soldano Second Row - Tina Stevens, Ellen Wilher- son, Vicki Kuzmich, Cindy Albert, Traci Engel, Nancy Logan, Teli Hall, Joey Marquart , v 'id 5. e. . .. vlvlilt.---' r P . 91 -.. Afro . ' . - , . 4,1--4-M, . 1: V. g-91-1-x .'3,g..'2- - M ..f,o.'--'av ,g5..,.,f- --,df-gy .-,jf Q:,i1vj..g,g,,5,'3!f,, 1',.., .mr-12J.za Q -. , A '--A-F.--vi' . .f ,- 4 -.fn Sv ,. , 4' J pn! QKQVJ. r ' - . , P' vs' 5 it mfr, . f 4 4, 1 ..n.-. During the first game of the 1985 season Kate O'Donnel waits for the ball to be thrown to her. Kate finds concentration is an important factor in winning a game. Softball Rules- Kingdom Game In recent years softball has become a very popular sport at Los Al. Led by coaches Jami Moore and Diane Gonzales the JV and Varsity teams proved their excellence. Because softball is so deman- ding physically and mentally, the teams practiced often. Varsity coach Jami Moore proved to be a very strict and sup- portive asset to the Griffins. Throughout the season the teams participated in many games and tournaments. Each player, as well as the coaches had the same goals: to be Empire League champs. But the main reason the girls participated was to have fun while they played a sport they enjoyed. E Sliding into 3rd base Joey Marquart waits to hear the umpire's call. Joey hopes she is safe. Because softball is a very demanding sport, the Griffins practice almost every day after school. MX Before a softball game Julie Jones watches as the opposing team warms up on the field. Julie looks carefully so she will remember the strengths and weaknesses of the competing team. J.V. Women s Softball 93 ' fl. ' 1 ,N l . if El is get , 1 ,f . . ,Xt-fm. -9 i Playing second base, Mark Houck tries to stop a base runner from advancing to ii'a'Wi?u-He, Although swinging and missing, Ronnie Scanlon puts forth a strong effort to hit scoring position. Second base is one of the most demanding of the nine positions in the the ball. Ronnie plays shortstop this year and makes a great contribution to the game. team with his speed. - - - - - Q l ff.. 'i .Sli wa it I 'Fw I 1 i, B R I lk . 5 ,awww .,,,.f I sf' it .1 ,ipnwg ...LS Varsity Baseball: Front Row - Mark Houck, Robbie Katzaroff, Mr. Gibson, Ronnie Scanlon, David VanWinkle Second Row - J. T. Snow, Mike Kelly, Mark Wilkins, Gary Renko, Ricky Nen Third Row - Randy Hacker, John Jacobs, Mike Flanagan, Mark Wolfe, Travis Tarchione Fourth Row - Kevin Jeanotte, Gary Loe, Brooks Peters, Bret Saldono 94 Varsity Baseball Baseball Aims To Take Season The Los Al Varsity Baseball team of 1985 has proven that dedication and determina- tion makes a winning team. The new head coach is Mr. Mike Gibson who coached J.V. Baseball last year. This has made a dazzling contribution to the team. The team strongly believes upractice makes perfect and they practice many long, hard hours after school. With this attitude they planned to be number one. Mr. Gibson stated, MEven though the Varsity Team consisted of eight underclassmen, I expected there would be mistakes made in the beginning. Now look- ing back on the season, the team came through with flying colorsf, r ',',TwT Varsity Baseball stat girls include Christine Dennis, April Alvarez, Coach Gibson, Mary Kate Hagmann, Kelly Reig. 'mf :Vue '3 54' iff , W 1' 54341 .ily l ...Y rl. 'a,,,-ff 'Q ,-'-,vs ' ,mu -4. mf f . 1. rv Rounding third base and heading for home, Mark Wilkins adds one more point to the scoreboard. Los Al's good base running techniques help the outcome of the game in a positive way. 1 I ' , qw KAW - ,yffcgfwg fa-.,-.,, 1 W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,um.aM.,0 Winding up to throw his famous ball, Randy Hacker is determined to strike out all the opposing batters. Randy is dedicated to excellence which shows strongly in his pitching techniques. Varsity Baseball 95 a s Baseball Teams ' is Are Victorious The Junior Varsity and the FroshfSoph baseball teams have worked hard this year to complete a great season. Coach Steve Brooks and Coach Don Fisher prepared them for the J.V. 3-17 season, and the FroshfSoph 13-7 season. Concentrating on hand and eye coordination required much thought during after school practice. Many members agreed that winning a big game paid off for all the time put into practice. The team's outlook is good this year, said Coach Brooks of the J .V. team, they're do- ing very well. As for the FroshfSoph team, according to Coach Fisher, They've pro- gressed and have great potentialf' Another successful year for the Griffin teams has passed, but the work continues during sum- mer baseball camp. Frosh!Soph Baseball: Front Row - Dan Foster, Joe Croce, Pete Scanlon, Skip Murray, Brett Pagett, Steve Pawlacyk, Bob Sylvia Second Row - Bob Callaway, Steve Rubenacher, Jeff Cosby, Ken Montgomery, Scott Browne, Mike Scott, Jon Caudillo, Randy Blanq Third Row - Coach Don Fisher, Scott Sargeant, Greg Pirkl, Doug Davidson, Josh Musselman, Mike Rogers, Nick Beljajev Junior Varsity Baseball: Front Row - Clint Kemp, Ricky Paul, Dale Lane, Tony Muser Second Row - Randy Hines, Deron Scott, Scott Fitzgerald, Mike Kelly, Tony Fusco Third Row - Roy Lin, Jason Davenport, Coach Steve Brooks, Tom Williamson, Ron Nen Not Pictured - Jon Prussel 233. . ' 1 'f-'elif H+.-. -, . iw., ,www . . 5 if - r s- : a s ,rar , V J ' U ff. ' so , M aya: V, gym V ..m:flf'1mf.-avg, .f .h I .' ' ' , V ' Preparing a difficult pitch to throw, Nick Beliajev, of the FroshjSoph Baseball Team concentrates on the wind up. M g I S vii f ' lp f xx' I . 9 A Stat Girls for the 1985 Dawnielle Congiardo 96 J.V. FroshfSoph Baseball FroshfSoph baseball team: Kirsten Shaw, Anne Marie Hagmari ., JV Wrestling: First Row - Marcus Garcia, Bobby Silvia, Mike Corzine, Scott Meyer Second Row David Hughes, Brett Miner, Jim Schaffer, Robert Napoles 5 1 FroshlSoph Wrestling: First Row - Mark Tobin, Henry Lebeden, John Tredwell, Chris Crockett Second Row - Mike Shaddox, Matt Verga, Andrew Remne, Jim King, Alex Pulone ln wrestling, body strength is very important. Mike Mullaney uses his upper body strength to flip his opponent. Mike works out in the weight room constantly to keep himself in tip top condition. These workouts help him to defeat opponents. ,. ,xy Wrestlers Hold Gpponents Down Junior Varsity and FroshfSoph wrestling teams had a good competitive season. They shared promise and good sportsmanship all year long. Both the Junior Varsity and FroshfSoph wrestling teams finished high in the Empire League standings, which should make the 85-86 Varsity wrestling team even better than this year's. The coaching was superb on both the Junior Varsity and FroshfSoph teams, which again will make teams in the future even better than before. Wrestlers such as Mike Mullaney, David Hughes, and Robert Napoles are just a few of the wrestlers with promising wrestling ability. ' :13'SE.k'5 xg, K .ff 2 i it Crowds are often sparse at wrestling matches so team enthusiam helps. Alex Pulone looks on with excitement as one of his team- mates defeats another wrestler easily. JV, FXS Wrestling 97 J Sh nf WX , if 'N 'f ' ax Varsity Wrestling' Front Row - Glenn Barrett, Lenny Fontanez Scott Welsh Keith Lifshin, Mike ii.4l'z7I: 44 . ul plemeyer Corey Quinn, Dan VanWinkle Marc Alpert Q ra 'X Y P J 4 I 5. 5.41 52 lr,.i . ' 04,1 , ll-lg - , y N Hernandez, Glenn Urata, Derric Du.Bourdieu Second Row - Chris Rose, Dave VanWinkle, Kurt Rip- qw. ' i l fl 1 X ,. X . r , , . W,,.-- vw, ,, m ,,,.-M-ga, A . ' it i is Lenny Fontanez is a very dedicated wrestler. He spends hours in practice in anticipation at victory during his matches. He uses the time before each match to get himself ready for his upcoming oppo- nent on the wrestling mat, 98 Varsity Wrestling ,zip if Shaking hands with an opponent before each wrestling match is customary throughout the world. Mike Hernandez shakes hands confidently with his up- coming opponent before one of his wrestling matches, v U 1 S !-'1:,ff 'ff Q 9 ,Abi 'Y Fi di J fl Ai 0 Cl.. F F , I1 lo ur, 5541 2 'if' :fu Elilll.:l95 4 , ' lv 'ay if? 0, A Kenny Hayashida and Ivy Chou help fill the Science Club's hot air balloon for lift-off. 100 Clubs and Organizations 'nf Saxophone player Darolyn Hamada and the rest of the brass section rehearse a street perfor- mance in their brand new uniforms for the upcoming festival season. Daily practice almost guarantees a successful rating from the judges at the various band competitions. Freshmen Lisa Mariotti and Angela Reinhardt look behind them just in time to see the cute boys who Nancy Logan and Elli Excoustos have seen walking by. The club's name, L.A.'s Flirts, perfectly exemplifies their favorite hobby. Flashing her sparkling smile, Mary Kate Hagmann ends one of her best performances with a bang. Mary Kate has been on the award- winning colorguard for four years. Apt I B fr 4 X 52 An associate editor's job is never done, Kathleen Beatty assists fellow Cottonwood staff member Eric Jones in choosing which picture to use. The staff must use their best judgement in 0 deciding which photographs best represent the entire student body. X - 1 fs' :EF Q l Z4 3: Q 7 i 1 542 gn? .t,, lf ,Quin-5 A N xl. , if . - , . -- t . - I ff fd- I . ge A .L .mn si '97 -s. 1 4 If--f-Sis I f e7'Z':-sir ' As well as being a member ofthe Senior Sophisticates, Tamara Young is also in the show choir. She is featured in The Lullaby of Broadway sing- ing Home from the Wiz. 102 .Clubs and Organizations Si.. 'X eu Sexy Senior Citizens: Front Row - Lisa Lander, Ruth Busenkell, Kim Diehl, Tracey Cohn Second Row - Kim McAfee, Corrine Grubb, Mr. Gibson, Stacy Pollard, Robyn Recendez Third Row - Elizabeth Hewitt, Tammie Wuesthoff, Tricia Thornberry, Kim Mary Kate Hagmann Palmer, Vicki 817 Tricia Thornberry and Kim Palmer are members of the T-shirt club Sexy Senior Citizens. The club as a group presents the football team with a bunch of balloons to wish them good luck during the season. 'il' Senior Sophisticates: Front Row - Lisa Bueno, Donrena Minor, Tamara Young, Teresa Carman, Alistair Blake Second Row - Andrea Blake, Mrs. Watson fl r u Senior-itas: Front Row - Jean lngerle, Lori Heinselman, Vicki Land, Lesley Durkee, Maria Eschenbrenner Second Row - Kris Schlauch, Mr. Lung, Jill Morley ia l . E7 L , V, 1 I Senior Sororatease: Front Row - Jeneane Nicademus, April Leapley, Trice Barto, Son- ja Muir Second Row - Sheralynn Rinella, Kristen Olin, Lisa Bailor, Suzy Oppenlander, 1 4 Robin Landsford, Linda Huff Third Row - Amy Swieck, Jenny McEntee, Kathy Ernst, Barbara Habenicht, Lori Martin, Susan Jenkins. fit! ' ' 1 - , , g L 4 1 Trice Barto, Suzie Oppenlander, and April Leapley wait anxiously for the Halloween dance to begin. They take' some time out from decorating to show their uniquely designed costumes. They are all members of the Colorguard which sponsored the dance. Senior T-Shirt Clubs Quest for Tradition The Sexy Senior Citizens were a group of girls who were dedicated to promoting school spirit, fun for students and occasionally bizarre activities that kept the ad- ministrators and the teachers on their toes. The members of the Senior Sophisticates also tried to increase the educational level of the members. Also to serve as role models to underclassmen, The Senior-itas consisted of a group of girls who were involved in the same clubs since their freshman year. They enjoyed spreading school spirit throughout the school year, The Senior Sororatease members felt there would be no other year like their senior year. The good times they shared and the memories will never leave them. They marked a time in their lives in which they grew together to realize their true selves, Finally, all these groups had one idea in common, to spread and promote school spirit. ,,,,,4w.,:,. I During a football pep assembly, Maria Eshenbrenner overlooks the cone versation that has been going on in front of her to see the exciting perfor- mance onthe gym floor. Maria is a member of the Los Al Senior-itas. Clubs and Organizations 103 l l vwnyvi- - ,-vw LA. Tuna: Front Row - James Shepherd, Lee Phillippi, Hung Yih Chen, Mike Flanagan, Matt Winford, Tim Beck, Marc Kjorness, Johnny Dunn Second Row - Gene Sollovvs, Scott Miller, Richard Pickard, Ron Dabbah, Albert Chang, David Clissold, Russell Wolf, Scott Stonebrook, Adam Torem Third Row - Erik Friesenhahn, Kent Nordstrom, Mike Fogarty, Trey Sandusky, Ken Hayashida, Miss Pat Ramsburg, Andy Woods, Nor- ma Mar Brett Soldano V73 lf 'YRANKIE , W FRANKIE ERANKIE r Wfllllj WSH p aim 5 ' L15 ' Senior member ot the L.A. Tuna, Norman Davison, takes time during nutrition to go STS: Front Row - Marc Reissig, David Clissold, Rick ltakura, Ken Hayashida Second over last minute information before his government test. As a member of Tuna, Norman's Row - Mike Fogarty, David Levy, Alan Go, Bobby Yee goal is to make Tuna a name worthy of respect. 104 Clubs and Organizations 2 Tuna Becomes a Phenomenon Many clubs were formed for various reasons. To too many students, Tuna was just an ordinary fish, but to the members of the Tuna Club, Tuna was an institution: it was a symbol of spirit and pride, a tool of student welfare, and a phenomenon unto itself. Scott Miller stated, Tuna may sound like a joke, but our goals make Tuna a name worthy of respect. Another club seen on campus was the STS. Their goal was to emphasize school spirit in conjunction with scien- tific activities. The name, STS, was derived from the Space Transportation System, meaning Super Terrific Scientists, The group participated in scientific fairs and functions offered through the Science Club. The Senior Sesquipedalians tried to increase vocabulary while keeping school spirit and pride. Finally, the Senior Select made their senior year the best at Los Alamitos through various social gatherings. Senior Sesquipedalians: Front Row - Ken Hayashida, Rick ltakura, Robert Yee, Alan Go Second Row - Mike Fc ty, David Clissold, Marc Reissig, David Levy -.1 I Senior Sesquipedalian member, Rick ltakura, is amazed at the hot air balloon constructed by the Science Club. The Ses- quipedalian's goal is to try to increase vocabulary. Senior Select: Front Row - Elizabeth Fischer, Tiina Vittaniemi, Vickie Hart, Mr. Hauenstein Second Row - Karen Smith, Allessia Rusticali, Laura Kraft, Radmila Runich Clubs and Organizations 105 l 5 l Kelley Uyeda, Tisha Wong, Miki Aurang, Janice Kasumovic, Laurie Ann Hamada Second Los Al Seniority: Front Row - Row - Shelley Colaluca, Susie Kuzmich, Miss Pat Ramsburg, Lisa Jones, Jenny Castlen Los Al Seniority member Kelley Uyeda shows her spirit through wearing her jacket, Kelley helped decorate a Los Al Seniority float which won the Queen's Award in the Homecoming Parade, 106 Clubs and Organizations ,v K 4 3 , 4 Taxi , , The lvy League: Mrs. Steeby, Ivy Chou Senior U.S.S.l.: Front Row - Danielle Pulone, Karen Sylvia, Erin Callaway, Cathy Coyne Second Row - Heather Gergen, Denise Blankenship, Lori Doorbetakis, Shelly Toomey, D'yan Bills fi l A 4 i f I 'A Le Club: Front Row - Alan Go, Kenny Hayashida, David Levy, Bobby Yee Second Row - Mike Fogarty, Marc Reissig, David Clissold, Ricky ltakura Clubs Strive to Socialize T-shirt and jacket clubs have become common on the campus of Los Alamitos. The Los Al Seniority was a jacket club formed as a means of socialization. The members were seen wearing their navy blue jackets at different events throughout the year. The club motto of the Ivy League stated: i'When you want something done right, you must do it yourself. lvy Chou formed the Ivy League in order to gain self-unity and to gather self-insightfulness. The Senior U.S.S.l. was a t-shirt club formed to promote school spirit and pride. Their goal aimed at influencing others to get involved and to make their high school years more memorable. Finally, Le Club included a group of friends who have been close throughout the years. Kenny Hayashida stated, The pic- ture just finalizes our friendship for posterity. , 13:2 .--r - we K- . R ,ft ,Q .gltisygefg , at , 'al' fqamgti-f .11i 5 ' .t .--is A member of the Senior U.S.S.l., Karen Sylvia, willingly displays her club t-shirt while concentrating on the accuracy of cutting out a name plate in her jewelry class. Clubs and Organizations 107 L.A.P.D.: Front Row - Denise Troutman, Stacy Nordstrom, Lynn Kichline Second Row - Deanna Benstead, Tracy Clark, Laura Hill, Kathleen Beatty, Joy Fernbach, Jennifer Caughlin, Jennifer Meadows, Fiona Sinclair, Kathy Glaudini Sitting on The Hill at lunch, l..A,P.D. member Joy Fembach reviews her notes for an upcoming test, All L.A.P.D, members have code names relating to crimes. Joy's a.k.a. is l'Counterfeit. 108 Clubs and Organizations C.l.A.: Front Row - Keith Lifshin, Miss Ramsburg, Trey Sandusky, - Kent Nordstrom, Gene Sollows, Erik Friesenhahn, Mike Fogarty Jeff Brown Second Row l l l l l l l in N.S.A.: Adam Torem, Erik Friesenhahn, Scott Miller A member of the student organization known as the C.l.A., Keith Lifshin con- templates what has been discussed at the club meeting. Decathlon and band oc- cupy the rest of his out-of-class time. Los Al Clubs Enforce Laws Many clubs on campus derived their names from well known governmental and police organizations. Although the clubs' abbreviated names were directly taken from these organizations, the meaning behind each abbreviation was relevant to the specific club. A great deal of time was spepnt by students trying to decipher what the various names stood for. Twelve girls formed their club, L.A.P.D,, to provide for the com- mon defense and promote the general welfare for us and those around us. At the pep assemblies, L.A.P.D. members showed their undying spirit and made their presence known by starting up their famous siren. The activities of the student organization, C.l,A., remained pretty much unknown because ot the club's secretive nature. Club members were often seen roaming the campus in their trench coats and dark sunglasses. One of the smaller clubs on campus was N.S.A. The club was dedicated to the well-being of Los Al and the rest of the free world. X 1 X X .sf X vi .fl t fill? i Kathy Glnudini is one of twelve girls at Los Al who is involved in the senior t-shirt club L.A.P.D. Organizing her layouts in yearbook class, Kathy is also a member ofthe Cottonwood staff. Clubs and Organizations 109 ,vu i V ' Q W During a lunch time meeting, Erica Scott, displays her leadership as During orientation Kim Jones, secretary of the S-Club, finds out what classes are president of the S-Club. She discusses the upcoming activities and ser- in store for the new year. Kim is looking forward to helping the S-Club become a vices the club will participate in. successful spirit club. J, S-Club: Front Row - Julie Francis, Anne Sawyer, Erika Scott, Linda Liang Second Row - Cheryl Franca, Mellissa McSheehy, Cynthia Phillips. Brigitte Koenig, Anna Chen, Laurie Tyo Third Row - Kim Youngker, Julie Campbell, Gina Lansky, Sandi Daniels, Suzanne Fitzgerald, Karen Murray, Julie Peterson. 110 Clubs and Organizations my LA's Finest: Front Row - Maria Camarena, Lorie Paldi, Marie Puente Second Row - Maria Puente, Ms. Long, Ana Rodriguez -.S X. Australia H . X i I V' Showing the holiday spirit with a Santa Claus hat on her head, Lorie Paldi enjoys a taco and coke at one of the LA's Finest Club meetings. The club is organizing the committee forthe upcoming sale of egg-o-grams. LA Stars: Front Row - Lynda Ken, Christina Tsung, Rachel Chen, Chih-Yu Wee, Mrs. Rose Second Row - Wing Chen, Rey Chen, Gary Wang, Ping Chen, James Ken Clubs Display Their Gallantry Los Alamitos has long been known for their spirit clubs on campus. The following clubs help to generate the excitement and service: LA's Finest is a service-oriented club for girls of Hispanic descent. They promote campus spirit and perform community ser- vices. This yearls special activities included the annual Christmas fiesta, egg-o-gram sale, winter break decorating committee and a visit to the Long Beach Convalescent home. Their trips served three purposes: fun, service and adventure. The LA Stars, advised by Carie Rose, is a new club on campus. This is for students of Asian descent. They are the first Asian spirit club to be organized at Los Alamitos. The Soroptomist Club, known as the S-Club, is made up of a group of girls who help their community become a better place. Some events include raising money for different organizations such as the home for battered women, visiting convalescent homes and just spreading a little spirit. Providing spirit and services for Los Alamitos, sisters Maria and Maria Puente help at lunch time to decorate the Christmas tree for the winter break decorating committee. Clubs and Organizations 11 1 l l i Ron Magg, Key Club Lieutenant Governorg Charles McCully, Superintendent of Schoolsg Danielle Kennaugh, Keywanett Dennis Scott, Kiwanis Presidentg and Bill Daly, Advisor join efforts in presenting support of the community project to supply dee bolts for the elderly. .ei- l li Ni , il A highly respected representative of the Kiwanis reiterates to Sandy Hertzxl . , . point made by the guest speaker. Traditionally, Key and Keywanette Club' ' f J' ww, V cheons are held in honor of a community professional. Discussing upcoming events, Mr. Daly and Mark Houck try to relax after a before-school club breakfast with community leaders. Mark is the current President of the Key Club and also sup- ports his school on the varsity baseball team. Freshmen Anne Lawrence and Andrea Cunningham enjoy their first o 'q with the Key and Keywanette Clubs at Old Ranch Country Club. l 112 Clubs and Organizations gy, xe lil I . A I 2. ,-5E2?V' -.ln?.5.2FY- ,: M ,. ' Q W 1- f 1 -:A .aefeef lf X11 Af' . 1,59 . 'TN all s . ggi wiv a -G' ,- mi, gi' L X if 's ' f 1 ' ' ,Ni T1 5 3 N mi 4, ti -:W if 1 1 I M s-hip.. - Q , Bl , --Q, A x . '1 1: , ,u 1-1- M .4,..x, f WWI NR , , , Lgxf 2593, V N 5' - X 1 yf A42 A 1 N112 4 X w, 'R ,f Q 4 il V gf , lTf j N ' F Q Y 'I ' ' j M: ' 1 ,iw at 'atb L li aa N . 1 E I an '+I 9, T ij LK . wi ,H is ,gum Junior Varsity Cheer: Front Row - Anne Marie Hagmann, Ronna Coulter, Vanessa Thomas, Michelle Y Birdsall Second 1 Row - Traci Gibson, ' Donna Hardin, Michelle Stoll, Cathy Poe, Wendy Nugier Third Row - Margi Hibschman, Kim Rodefeld, Denise Kaneko, Michelle Overbeek Fourth Row - Wendy Poe Freshman Cheer: Front Row - Megan Wood Second Row - Yvonne Soule. Dana Rosenfeld. Susan Egan, Cinnamon Chaney, Jane Chapman, Sharon Weins- tein Third Row - Julie Siler, Kelly Clark, Aimee Lewis X ff Members of the Freshman Cheer Squad, Dana Rosenfeld and Aimee Lewis prepare the balloons for the crowning of the Homecoming Queen dur- ing halftime of the football game against the Cypress Centurions. Showing their school what spirit is all about, freshmen cheerleaders, Jane Chapman and Julie Siler chant to a routine they learned before the special Homecoming assembly. The Griffin assembly roared with determination. time. - T' - W '--1. - ...J A ' 'i ' 4-if Cheer Quests for Victory The Junior Varsity Cheer Squad, consisting of fourteen students is a very talented group of sophomore and junior girls. The squad performs during games and pep assemblies, and the team represents our school by participating in various competitions. One of the dedicated members of the team, Traci Gibson flower rightl, cheers at the Homecoming pep assembly to Los Al's tradi- tional fight song. Traci's spirit and pride show in her smile and enthusiasm. Preparing the mini- tramp for their competition routine, Michelle Overbeek, Anne Marie Hagmann, and Michelle Birdsall flower leftl, psych themselves up for their hard stunts. The J.V. cheerleaders have an excellent reputation for their execution and difficulty in their competition routines. The Freshman Cheer Squad, consisting of ten talented members is another well-known team on Los Al's campus. Even though the freshman team is the youngest, they are no less important than the rest of the cheer squads. Swaying to the beat of Los Al's Alma Mater freshmen cheerleaders, Cinnamon Chaney and Susan Egan fleftl, think about the Homecoming game against the Centurions from Cypress. Being a cheerleader at Los Al is a great way to make friends and be a part of the school's spirit and pride, -, 1' ,stu . ,Y -H-I 1, 1 Clubs and Organizations 112C 112D Clubs Vanity Squad: Front Row - Kim Diehl, Stacy Pollard Second Row - Lisa Lander, Suzann Pray, Laurel Kergan, Shannon Clements Third Row - Jason Shook, Jim Members of the Varsity Yell Squad, Jason Shook and Scott Fitzgerald, act as spirit leaders in an important football game, Through the use of megaphones, they rouse the fans to their feet. Devlin, Scott Fitzgerald, Brad Rawls, Guy Woodson, Erik Murray Fourth Row - Robin Recendez, Kim McAfee Fifth Row - Jody Crum, Sara Brain, Denise Troutman, Kathy Siler, Missy Munsterman Sixth Row - Lance Lecompte, Jeff Wilson .tr LJ 1 ' 4 X s I f- Axfx f ,E. J 1 -r 1' f A' , .QI-'ily TQ1. +55 3 K ,,,, Celebrating over the outcome of the Homecoming Football Game, Conine Grubb Jody Cmm 5 member of the Varsity Cheefleadln Sq d V V . I l ' g ua , is ready to cheer the and Tracy Cohn embrace with joy. After cheering with spirit the whole night, their Griffin team on 'lo Vlctory dunns thf ljl0meCOmm9,l:00'ball Game- She eagerly bubbling energy overflows into a delightful celebration after the game. leads the Crowd 'n an overwhelmmg Vmory Cheers and Organizations Groups Bring Illumination Consisting of ten girls, the Varsity Songleaders played an influential role in school spirit. They performed their energetic routines at football and basketball games, as well as pep assemblies. The squad of talented dancers competed in the Miss Drill Team USA Competition in February making perfection their main goal. Another talented group on campus was the Varsity Squad. This squad consisted of eight Varsity Yell Leaders and thirteen Varsity Cheerleaders. The theme for this year was On to Florida. The Varsity Squad traveled to Orlando, Florida to compete in the national finals of the High School Cheerleading Com- petition. Much energy and effort was spent in the many committments this group had. Whether cheering at games or attending class, they showed their pride and spirit. Throughout the- year, the Varsity Squad kept our spirit going with their outstanding x . 5551 ftfgii 1'if+ffva, 5W 1' ggi X Derformance V, j' ' fbi 'T ' ' ' Q ' V F W S. Senior songleader, Amy McDougall, willingly displays enthusiasm at a daytime pep assembly while clapping in support of her fellow classmates. Watching one of the most spectacular, yet somewhat humorous, events the day, she is excited at the fantastic Ghostbusters performance by the Varsity Yell Leaders. X cy' Senior yell leader, Guy Woodson, holds hls microphone high while leading a cheer during the night of the Homecoming Football Game. Through hls en- thusiastic cheers, Guy attempts to help the team on to victory. Vanity Song: Front Row - Amy McDougall Second Row - Michele Sayers, April Alvarez, Tracy Clark, Chrlstlne Dennis, Heather Hoppus, Ruth Busenkell Third Row - Corrine Grubb, Naomi Nafarrete, Tracy Cohn Clubs and Organizations 1 fx. Leading the Los Alamitos Marching Band to victory in the Silverado Days Parade, Keith Liflhin, the drum major, shows how well he can use the mace. Keith shows leadership in school and band. 'X sl fx, Q I is J l m is lint ' Watching the activities at the pep assembly, Chris Moles takes time out from playing the saxophone. The band performs at all the assemblies which helps generate spirit in the Los Al student body. 114 Clubs and Organizations Relaxing and eating lunch, Anne Buonocore takes time to think about the up- coming competition she will be performing ln. Anne ls a member ofthe Los Al Tall Flags and Rifle Team. Marching through the streets of Seal Beach, Debbie Theriault helps lead the Tall Flags and Rifle Team to a parade victory during their annual parade. Debbie is also a member ofthe Cottonwood Staff. Invincible Duo Always Prevail Los Alamitos has long been known for the spirit the students generate at games and pep assemblies. Contributing to some of that are Griffin Mascots, Gunther and Gertrude. Marv Ahlstrom and Jenifer Swanson fbelowi help in creating the spirit. Marv has been a mascot for two years now and enjoys every minute with his partner, Jenifer. Gun- ther lleftl is trying to direct the Marching Band at one of the pep assemblies, The Grif- fin and Judy Trujillo flower lefti laugh and enjoy one another's company at one of the football games. The Griffin is seen in our coat-of-arms and represents our strength. lt's not an easy job being Griffin Mascot. One has to attend all the activities and sometimes the temperature can get very high inside the suit. Nevertheless, the Griffin spirit will live on. - in-fr --1 A ' l Clubs and Organizations 115 , ,.,,., . V , 6, i J , i a x N egj na.: Q fv h 4 , W if : fa b ? ,ciqg f A-4 , 1 If 6 1 K ,V E A 5 lg f L-4 X -:aussi 4 1 fi- xx ,A , vga gy-7 '- ' ,l,-Q--- V ,f K 'et-df! U I -Nf: 'f 2 ' X, ' ix ff-ff: - '55 57f i ' , -M' V E ' I X - 1.41151 . W - ,A N ffff - N'x, A Y K W A XYN 'I.'..d If 21' Q 'xii' Band Masters Arts of Jazz The Los Alamitos Jazz Band, which in- cluded four girls and nineteen boys, con- sisted of many of the most talented musie cians on campus. The highlight of the year was spent at the Reno International Jazz Festival. The group was also seen at various competitions throughout Southern California as well as at all home basketball games. Dedicated members of the trumpet section, Virgilio Nafarrete, Tom Foden, and lead player Mike Moore, attended numerous practice sectionals to prepare themselves for their heavy division competition. In the end, all hours of practice proved wor- thwhile and added to the overall production of the group. Senior trombonist Matt Win- ford accepted many challenges throughout the year when playing the higher caliber songs taken on by the band. Alto- saxophonists, Mike Flanagan and Darolyn Hamada displayed their pride when performing with the jazz band in various competitions and benefit concerts. Clubs and Organ 8 ,,' ' Y Y :rf-Sv 'vii' N VM- ic. has ,--3 dz, . ., V125 Wm Wh-Q 25 X2 53 IEE- P? ,Y FEET Iii: 54.721 F1124 Eff? 2572 ff: Tr.-,ii pf: - . V Q f' 4-J, rl I bi Q. v --1 , I f 1 is 1, f C iz- A ,Z K Q- 1 fb , , ' 4 Vg Y 'X ' if . ,232 S f df f-an f V as '- uf, A A f 1 V, M f V ' V ,.1, 1 ' Z . 5 ' 1:-2:1 11: ' '21 -fb., V W ' if bd Gaia-Q V-.Q '77 .Q N2 Q33 ypiffx ff P Tz-: . if 41.4 t. . A .ff we I , 5 I A 4 I an .1 . :t-ind, 1, 4 5 Nj , , i ,A if fig- A f ' ' 51 N W' ff +V . . V f --1 - - ., . Q AV L V 1 I .. V V ?X X , i ff, 1 f ' 'w -1.2: 4: ff- 1, I 4 ' 4215, ,gf-W' ,. 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Q I ' S i n. 1 fm .V 1 Ak 4 Flags, Rifles Herald Forward The Olympian Marching Band, Color Guard, and Omega Drill Team have competed in many parades and field tournaments, including the Silverado Days Parade, and the Western, Mt. Carmel, San Diego, and Los Altos field com- petitions. This unit as a whole has traveled to many destinations to demonstrate their many talents and abilities. ln each of the competitions that this unique group has performed at they have received many sweepstakes and first place trophies. Stacey Gill, left, after catching her toss, marches along to the exciting beat of the band spinning her red, white, and blue flag with pride and confidence. Rifle member, Traci Miller, lower left, stops and poses for a brief moment during only one of the many fast moving rifle routines she performs. Performing at the football homecoming pep-assembly, below, Shanna Hemmings, grins at her au- dience. This was her second year on the rifle squad, Shanna said, I love to show my Los Al spirit by being able to perform as a returning member at this big school event. 'x v Y K S , 9 Qui? Si I Q? Q v 5? iw- I, , 52 W 10' Omegas Dance to New Beats Forty-one talented and dedicated young ladies made up this year's Omega Drill Team. The Omegas' captivating perfor- mances aroused enthusiastic audience sup- port at games and pep assemblies and have also won the team many awards at various field competitions. Throughout the year, many close friendships were made among the Omegas. Sophomore drill team members Stephanie Snow, Michelle Haub, and Shannon Ming, left, show this closeness. The girls are very pleased that the audience enjoyed their halftime perfor- mance. Pep assemblies give the Omegas a chance to perform their new routines. See cond recall, Wendy Orr, lower left, demonstrates the talent and grace that have made her a co-leader. Prepared to dazzle the audience at the Buena Park Parade, senior member, Kim Re, lower right, thinks over her well-rehearsed routines. Kim has been a member of the Omega Drill Team for two years. 's VE W1 ,am X Clubs and Organizations 123 'Q Cottonwood Staff: Front Row - Laurie Hamada, Kelley Uyeda, Mary Kate Hagmann, Kathy Jones, Lesley Durkee Second Row - Kristin Olin, Jose Camarena, Laurie Serwlnski, Pam Spyrs, D'yan Bills, Georgina Kiely, Eric Jones, Helen Exacoustos, Joy Fernbach, Diana May, Kathy Glaudini Their deadline quickly approaching, Mary Kate Hagmann and Laurie Hamada concen- trate on their final pages to be submitted in November. Cottonwood staff members work under pressure all year to create a memorable work of art for the student body. 124 Clubs and Organizations Focusing the camera to perfection, Kirby Ingram takes a picture for the yearbook. Be- ing a dedicated member of the Cottonwood staff, Kirby's job is to take pictures of people and events on the Los Al campus. Cottonwood Stiff: Front Row - Evie Scalora Photography Editor, Liz Brewer Business Manager, Yearbook Guild Creates Marvel The masterpiece known as Cottonwood 1985 was brought about by the relentless l work of the yearbook staff. After a few weeks of preparatory instructions the crew went to work on producing a 296 page spread that would best represent the hap- penings at Los Al. Each person was assigned a section and the work was begun. Layouts were sketched, pictures were taken and copy written, all in an atmosphere of team- work and constant motion. After months of organizing and reorganizing names and faces on pages, the staff was well acquainted with ' the students on campus. Deadlines came and went but the work never stopped. Although it was rough at times the crew seemed to take it in stride and face the next X task, all the while giggling and scheming. With Mrs. Kenny's guidance and advice the staff was able to wade through hundreds of photographs, lists, and tons of artwork and bring it all together in a book that captures the essence of 1985 at Los Alamitos High School. Kirby Ingram Photographer Second Row - Karen Smith Yearbook Editor, Kathleen Beatty Associate Yearbook Editor .'-w.. Dlvid Sohn'u artistic services are always in demand, especially from the yearbook. ln one of his more relaxed moments, David, the Cottonwood staff artist, takes a breather from his drawings, Cottonwood Staff: Front Row - Julie Jones, Andrea Barrows, Kelly Hawkins, Maren Kussler, Debbie Theriault, Darilyn Sizemore, Shannon Polacek Second Row - Brad Seligman, Sharon Smith, Kristin Kelder, Matt Fisher, Gary Dingello Clubs and Organizations 125 Minstrels Aim for High Note Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Opacic, Los Al's Concert Choir, Show Choir, and Advanced Ensemble brought music into our lives. A great deal of dedication and hard ' work was put forth by all groups to make their ffirst concert, Lullaby of Broadway, a smashing success. Ella Turrentine, Deanna Benstead, Margi Hibschman, Joy Fernbach, and Donetta Sorensen entertained the audience as they sang and danced to the tune of America, ,S , , E , , ,, , ,I 1 2 ri Q 3 J F 'I Show Choir: Front Row - Shahana Hassan-Reep, Kim Martin, Tammy Young, Julie Seaborn, Heather Hoppus, Laura Meals, Deanna Benstead, Melin da McDonald, Kathy Glaudini, Margi Hibschman Second Row - Brian East, Tim lnnes, Neil Sorensen, Lance LeCompte, Steve Swagel, Trey Sandusky David Alvarez, Mark Magana Advanced Ensemble: HY 'lrr B ' N Front Row - Julie 1 3 A - Q Meadows, Kevin Reekes, Klm Martin, Grace Wang, Meg Sanregret, Cindy Altenhoft, Stephanie Robert- son, Corrinne Haskins, Michelle Stratton Second Row - Pam Rozolls, An- drea Blake, Alison King, Kim Ramseyer, Jlnder Gill, Heather Koehrlng, Jennifer Maitlen, Judy Holzgang, Sharon Bordas Thlrd Row - Ella Turrentlne, Denise Horner, Joy Fernbach, Elizabeth Fischer, Jennifer Meadows, Lisa Hess, Karen Johnson, Vickie Kuzmlch, Susan Egan Fourth Row - Robert Book, Steve Swagel, Brad Rawls, Devin Budd, Steve Stoewer, Erik Lupescu, Lenny Fontanez, John Hirsch, Robert Tuttle, Mark Magana, Neil Sorensen, David Alvarez, Chrls Brophy 1: tw Concert Choir: Front Row - Danielle Kennaugh, Ana Saladrigas, Tammy Quemado, Lisa Kefalas, Laura Meals Second Row - Robyn Bartley, Shelley Lanza, Stacie Light, Cheryl Boland, Kathy Glaudini Thlrd Row - Tam Ta, Kathryn Sickel, Lara Cunn- ingham, Lisa Craddock, Carolyn Parton, Judy Davis Fourth Row - Nolan Howe, Bobby Jack, Chris Lynch, Devin Budd, Bill Wheeler Chanting the number Can Do from the production of Guys and Dolls, Trey Sandusky, Brian East, Chris Spoden, and Nell Sorensen take some time to reveal their incredible musical ability and talent. The audience, aware of the tremendous amount ol practice that has been put into the number, enthusiastically responds to the singing foursome. Advanced Ensemble: Front Row - Laura Hill, Angie Puhl, Rosemary Peters, Donetta Sorensen, Kim Fuelleman, Chandra King, Kristen Guzman, Helaine Levitt, Yvonne Soule Second Row - Mary McGill, Kathy Glaudini, Sarah Mueller, Laura Meals, Deanna Benstead, Amy Holzgang, Erin Raccah, Kim Rodeteld, Kathy MacKay, Alistair Blake Third Row - Andre Lamoureux, Trey San- dusky, Matt Mr:Sheeny, Ken- ny Stockwell, Darren Glaudini, Brian East, Lance LeCompte, Rick Murray , . ,1 11 , 'WM 'L' '1' 'f1 '1' 111' F vw -'15 211 Lau-w 1411 1'1 N1 ' ' ' ' 1 K' ' ' ' -2L11. L 5 11, ,-1:15 Lf 1551-11, ?c1 1 F 1 i 1' 'f i 1 V Y , ' 111112 :'f'iC1i,fEG11i1 ,Wm 1 1 in ' 1 ,1 ' ' 1 2 T .11'1,2, .iikc X.'- 1 We 11 1 ' , , H711 i1if1'A1 ngJ' ?:1Y:r'g, 11 1 ' 1111 f . 1 ,, 11313, Jrzun 11 ' gf., 1 .V' 2111? 'Q Jil'-1 'E2ce'. 22112355 Cos N - -,nj ' ,Q H L, 1 y 1 , g 4 ww iaif f1: 1v,3'1n1'f2111'l Q R 3 -+1-If Q ug f A Y, X . s li ' -if' . . i, 1. ' ' ' Studying the many aspeclts of the theater, junior, Stacy Foster, spends time in drama class learning techniques to perfect the performance. Set preparation, lighting, diction and technique are a few of the many things taught in drama class. Senior member of drama class, Sam Lipton, attempts to memorize his ,script for the upcoming drama pro- duction. Memorization skills are emphasized in the curriculum of the class and are regarded with high impore tance by the students. Sam is preparing to audition for the play. Filming one of the scenes at the dress rehearsal, Matt McSheehy concentrates on focusing the video camera, Video taping rehearsals often helps to improve the outcome of the play. This enables actors and actresses to see their flaws before their performance. f ,f f K' i-,ff i ,Q ' 'fl , l A 2' One of the members of the drama class, Pam Spyrs, adjusts the spotlight to a perfect position, As a student in drama, she learns many new techniques. Ken Stockwell, Laura Hill and Heather Hoppus step outside of class to rehearse a scene for their upcoming final. Practice is essential, for the grades are based upon performance and line memorization. Clubs and Organizations 129 Tk , J Caribbean Coolers: Front Row - Tim Hamdorf, Mark Allard, Kenneth Bishop, Shawn Pollard Se- cond Row - John Simundza, Mike Shaddof, Andy VanHolt, Duane Kolb, Mr. Doran, Pat McDaniel, Dave Pincek, Christopher Ehler Anti-Complacency League: Front Row - John Page, Isaac Guzman Second Row - Kelly Vurgun, Kristen Guzman, Robert Rhyu, Cinnamon Becker, Tanya Cohen, Erica Carroll Third Row - Jenni Younghusband, Mary Raus, Debi Klein, Joey Chavez Fourth Row - Russ Roe, Ken Stockwell, Erik Lupeseu, Greg Spooner, Chris Avery, Doug Fatone, Douglas Stewart, Dave Carlen, Geoff Lindell 130 Clubs and Organizations Member of the Caribbean Coolers, Chris Ehler takes a step back to the 1960's. Chris is not only a part of the Caribbean Coolers, but he's also an ac- tive member ofthe band. Though playing in the stage band is his main interest, Greg Spooner is a dedicated member of Los Al's Anti-Complacency League. Although they are nonconformists, they all look surprisingly similar. wi Viv r 'ly f ff- if Q -I L V, - . .. ,swf 5 ' .T .. X Los Al's Guilds Break Tradition Los Al's campus was filled with many active clubs. One of the most unusual clubs was the Caribbean Coolers. The club's goal was to assemble a strong men's volleyball team this year to play in the men's volleyball league next year. Eventually, they will be l.os Alamitos High School's first men's volleyball team. Preparing for next year the Caribbean Coolers planned numerous practice games against other clubs. The Anti-Complacency League was a youth club on campus which represented European music and fashion. The club was composed of members having their own style of European dress. They usually wore clothing similar to their favorite musicians. The basic goal of the Anti- Complacency League was to bring in a new culture from Europe. Another new club was Los Al's Custom Cals, a car club involving Volkswagons with the excep- tion of one Alpina BMW. The car club traveled along the coast from Seal Beach to Long Beach to as far as Palos Verdes Penninsula on what they call road trips. Advisor, Mr. Doran, arranged the road trips and the Custom Cals were off! Mr. Doran planned many more road trips including a trip to Palm Springs. The Custom Cals also spon- sored the production of Man of the Monthi' calen- dars distributed at school, in which members of the car club posed for calendars that were sold each month. President ot Custom Cals, Bryan Earnest is also a member of the track and field program. Custom Cals: Front Row - Paul Whitacre, Wally Kaminski, Paul Crandall, Bill Swanson, Ray Jordan, Mark Schmitz Second Row - Kelly Slater, Don KaValle, Bryan Earnest, Jimmy Lo Rounding up the cavalry, Mr. Doran takes pride in his Custom Cal-Boys. As a Volkswagon club, Custom Cals take various road trips to different places, and organize many activities, such as student calendars. Clubs and Organizations 131 ,7 i f if lf' W UL, , - l or :MA Q, V CA I LOUU-if fdrmwmefi aw-ef J wiflfw 'LU .wwf njfio-17 infer? 512-Zfilffxf Mirrored Glasses Your glasses, round in shape A Bubbled outward, shiny on the outside Smooth to the touch. Think now of your ego, built much like Your glasses. Remember though, everyone's got oneg I applaud the man who tinted the first pair! For he sees right through them. Eric Peterson ,Q ZW' 'M Zim- ,,,. my 'MLW ' ,f gf 5, - I of W . 7237? f ,1,, ,i ff' ,, WT. ., Kevin Falsken 132 Clubs and Organizations 1.-41 Photo Club: Front Row - Evie Scalora Second Row - Paula Rawls, Eric Van- Valkenburg, Sandy Hertzig, Ron Considine Third Row - Eddie Lyon, Norman David- son, Ivy Chou, Jeff Cosby wt f 59,5 ..-, 1 2 . l V' wp, AN . 4 li: -fn? 4 L Q of 1 ! f . 5 f . X ' U ' 12, W ' ' K wk' .xi . fl' Q J ,L 4 1 'rev X4 f. A If f 'SJ V, IQQ, A fwjzffrffy' 2 f-. f ' ,I ri iff ' Jeff Cosby fi Photo Develops, Ski Club Conquers The Los Alamitos Photo Club took many of the photos that involved the school's latest happenings. The purpose of the club was to assist the students in the club to a greater awareness of photographic pro- cedures. It provided photographers for any shooting assignments, or school functions. Mr. Considine, the advisor of the Photo Club, teaches his students the different parts of the camera, how to take pictures, how to process the film, and print it. They also learn- ed how to capture shadows, lighting, texture and how to take portraits. Mr. Considine told his students about the latest photo contests and gave them a chance to freelance. The Los Al Ski Club was organized to provide each student with an opportunity to interact with other students in a sports oriented social environment. The major ski trip of this school year was the winter vaca- tion trip to Salt Lake City, Utah, for five days. They moved day to day skiing such mountains as Park West, Park City, Dear Valley and Showbird. This event is now a tradition for the Ski Club. 'C 1-,fo , - pg ,X 4 k . Jxmi ,A .4-sg , - w' , 4 ,fs w ,. A ' V , A '. ff .M , -fi, ,Y QQ .. W- 5 ,-., , H , ,Vue gg, 2 s 4-. L ,tg 4 Q. T ' X- .. 1 as 1 -, ,, 1. A-,., A ,tif , nf . Hqidfl. all P , fl . 4 ' ,, ,Y V - - 3, 1 :Lf -- yu f:-If 'A . ,fgf-A ' .ug Q-Tl' ff rgwg., JCE, , ,s ff J Fpdishj f,2g'ji gr ,- 'ff Z' ' 1 . has 'W 'i A ' ' W5 1 . all ' is 'N 'Qi , 3 .ami Ski Club: Charito Adel, Ray Allard, Tom Anderson, Ingrid Brain, Lisa Boardman, Cameron Briggs, Marc Brown, Kim Browne, Wei-How Chang, Lisa Chow, Michelle Clairmont, Shannon Clements, Lynne Clissold, Jeff Coontz, Julie Coontz, Greg Coughlin, Gary Covington, Steve Dennis, Leslie Durkee, Traci Engel, Shon Esparza, Dylan Fast, Casey Fierce, Treg Finny, Kim Fullemen, Julie Fusco, Shawn Gettler, Shelli Gettler, Vicki Ginther, Elise Goodman, Kristen Guzman, Mary Kate Hagmann, Lori Halbig, David Harris, Kelly Harris, Lisa Harris, Stacey Hawthorne, Jean lngerlie, Leland Jay, Eric Jones, Julie Jones, Lisa Kanasi, Kurt Keldair, Todd Kenaston, Alison King, Holly Kunst, Lisa Lander, Dale Lane, Robin Lindley, Miggy Lontock, Kathy MacKay, Christian Mad- son, Gina McAfee, Kim McAfee, Kenny Montgomery, Maureen Montroy, Chris Moses, Melinda Murphy, Vicki Myers, Kelsie Nance, Aimee Newlander, Chris Nugier, Kate O'Donnell, Michelle Palermo, Randy Paine, Jeff Palk, Kim Palmer, Brent Patterson, Mary Reis, Hillary Routt, Joe Rudkin, Bart Sam- mons, Kris Schlouch, Jim Shaffer, Kristie Shelly, Juli Shultz, James Sipprelle, Kim Smith, Brian Southworth, Derek Sparta, Kelly Spaulding, Michele Stoll, Kirsten Taylor, Debbie Theriault, Kirk Tobler, Robert Tyo, Grant VanCleve, Eric VanValkenburg, Doug Wadleigh, Royce Warden, Kathy Weist, Scott Wilford John Witlock, Russell Wolf, Steve Wolf, Tim Wynn ' Clubs and Organizations 133 Honors Given ,fa To Scribes Quill and Scroll is an international honor society recognizing students of school publica' tions. This exclusive club for juniors and seniors requires the students to maintain a high grade point average and to be on the Crusader staff or the Cottonwood staff. As members the students automatically receive a subscription to a quarterly magazine publish- ed by the international Quill and Scroll socie- ty. President Joy Fernbach, along with Vice-President Debbie Theriault and SecretaryfTreasurer Kathleen Beatty planned the first luncheon meeting for this year's club. W.. 3' 2 r-f'.,. Us U-XZ 5 use ,we ' Kristin Kelder looks up with satisfaction after finishing a subway sandwich at a Quill and Scroll luncheon. Kristen is also a member of the yearbook staff. rfrf' A M- ii? Member Tony Bancroft sketches one of the many comic strips he does for his art class. His feature cartoons appear in each issue of The Crusader and have been used in the Cottonwood as well. 134 Clubs and Organizations 9 g A ,ii Quill and Scroll: Sitting - Kathleen Beatty, Joy Fernbach, Debbie Theriault Kneeling - Laurie Harmada, Kelly Uyeda, Kathy Jones, Maren Kussler, Shannon Polacek Third Row - Evie Scalora, Kirby lngram, Kelli Hawkins, Andrea Barrows, Liz Brewer, Maria Eschenbrener Fourth Row - Kathy Glaudini, Karen Smith, Helen Exacoustos, Eric Jones, Kristin Kelder, Matt Fisher, David Sohn Scott Raber, Matt Fisher, and David Sohn, indulge in the food provided by the Quill and Scroll members during the invitation luncheon held in their honor. an D 35.5 at Joy Fembach, President of Quill and Scroll, presents Maria Eahenbrener, Sports Editor of The Crusader a Quill and Scroll membership card and gold pin during a noon meeting. Junior and Senior staff members of both publications meet academic requirements to join the honorary organization. French Club: Marc Alpert, Craig Agosta, Kelly Agrosta, Pam Armsteacl, Bobby Arnold, Chlki Aurang, Annette Borja, Beatrix Broudy, Mirian Burnstein, David Carlen, Caroline Cereeka, Jane Chapman, Michael Chen, Kit Codik, Jamie Collins, Mike Corzine, Sara Crumpton, Ali Daumerie, Mike Dawson, Mike Dealba, Preet Dillon, Andrla Dickens, Mike Donahue, Brian East, Jenny Emmert, John Espinoza, Elli Ex- acoustos, Pat Fairon, DeeDee Fiebert, Treg Finney, Shelly Fishbach, Pam Fitzgerald, Finlay Gow, Shalesh Gupta, Corrine Haskins, Kenny Hayashida, Michelle Henderson, Elisa Hemlng, Laura Hill, Judy Holzgang, Denise Horner, Albert Hown, Erica Huang, Curtis Hyatt, Patty Jet- tie, John Jost, Eva Kjoss, Brigette Koenig, Shubert Koong, Elise Langsam, Farren Last, Janet Lee, Judy Liang, Robin Lindley, Marisa Macris, Kim Martin, Mary McGill, Terry McKinney, Michelle McLlnden, Julie Meadows, Renee Meriard, Kim Mirsoltani, Stelan Moon, Chris Moses, Courtney Motz, Tom Nockold, Kent Nordstrom, Lara Obradovich, Keren Oca, Veronica Orrick, Rosemary Peters, Jenifer Phillips, Tammy Quemado, Erin Raccah, Brad Rawls, Stacey Ray, Stephanie Robertson, Kevin Roe, Trisha Rinella, Robin Risling, Alessia Rusticali, Stephanie Sanchez, Kelley Shilflett, Julie Simmons, Michelle Stratton, Athanasia Syrengelas, Soteria Syrengelas, Tam Ta, Debbie Therlault, Lily Truong, Robert Tyo, Holly Vineyard, Theresa Viska, Grace Wang, Jamie Welsh, Mark Welzen, Aaron Wheeler, Mike Wheeler, Kathy Wiest, Peter Wilson, Dorthy Wu, LaSondra Zarit ov 5' Ur 4.13 is .,.. sponsor. Fluent French Parle Tres Bien The purpose of the Los Al French Club is to provide students with opportunities to utilize their language skills and to experience the culture of France outside the classroom. Under the supervision of Ms. Rice and Mrs. Stanton, they had a dinner party at the beginning of the year, they played a soccer game against the German Club on October 25, and held a party in December. The club as a group went to a French restaurant in the spring. The French Club proved to be the largest active club on campus. .M-' ' I tl:,qflv V:,.',.,i. 2 a A R' Elli Exacoustos, Jamie Collins, Judy Liang, Jenifer Phillips, Peter Wilson, Jodi Brown, Kelly Shifflett, and Andria Dickens, above left, overlook all the food at the party they held for the members. Grace Wang and Julie Meadows, above right, enjoy socializing at one of the member's home. Judy Holzgang, Kathy Woitovich, and Elisa Langsam, left, are ready to toast the French Club with sparkling cider. President, Erica Huang, above, con- ,mm ducts a meeting and informs the members about upcoming events they will Clubs and Organizations 135 Eli y E SEHIEIUHRS tk , ml f ,.. P ku igg! l fl' y 136 Faculty 1 V : I ' 2. f - .v: '! v nf'-' ,',,, - 1 'I r During one of her Spanish I classes, Ms, Murnez Blades leads a vocabulary learning game to help her students who are just beginning to speak the language. Varsity football coach John Barnes celebrates his team's successful season with the starting quarterback Bruce DeHoog at a pep assembly. Bruce was awarded an All Empire League Honorable Mention for passing the Griffins into the CIF playoffs. me GREGG TVHHW e-' ' H888 GDB gases 5886 -Www Mock Trial advisor Mr. Atherton discusses court strategy with student bailiff Jen- nifer Fowler. He has remained with the team since he founded it in 1980. This year's case deals with a hit-and-run felony. Los Alamitos Education Association President, Mr. Hauenstein, reviews his lecture notes on the Populist movement of the late 1800's. He and Ms. Ramsburg teach the eleventh grade Advanced Placement United States History course. E B88 E3 QQ ,XL , Egg new ,,. r mb 52 NW xx' 4-A Checking over a students work Mrs Stanton gives an approving nod to his paper She requires her classes to do projects concerning France such as prepar ing a slide show or cooking French food 'N Ill li Q4 0 M r i tif ,. ' i t ' I 7 iq ' e Qi w Q5 5 3 ,yr da 138 Faculty f M Z K ,gfffz . 4 e Looking over one of the many papers that cross Dr. Castrita's desk, he glances up. Dr. Castrita is never too busy to take time out to talk to students about their activities. v 1 9 ,yi , i Glancing up from his full daily calender, Mr. Gary Ruther- ford, Los Al's Dean of Attendance, smiles proudly at the outstandingly low truancy rate at our school. Dr. Rudy M. Castruita Tom Anthony Principal Assistant Principal USC, PhD Activities USC, MA -P A I an I' 1: l ,ff ' ffv. 4, f fi v , ,iwLn- ,I I 2 f fill ' if ' f -4 Larry Thompson Dr. Neil McKinnon Assistant Principal Assistant Principal USC, MA USC, PhD Hr. Anthony walks with a student, Lesley Durkee, during nutrition to discuss such important topics as Who is the better surfer? and Why a green Porsche? Mr. Anthony is not only an administrator but a trusted friend. es ' ,l s r-f' V. J.:-J s. tw Qg1f'5A'l Board Conquers Social Issues The Los Alamitos School Board played an important role in the policy making of the Los Alamitos Unified School District. They have improved greatly upon district finances providing for the enlarged student body of Los Alamitos High School. The arrival of 700 new freshmen put strain on all of the student body as well as faculty. However, new portable buildings were authorized to accomodate the overflow. Controversial decisions were tackled by the district's Blue Ribbon Committee and presented to the Board which took final responsibility for the sale endfor lease of district property. Once again following tradition, members of the School Board presented a skit in the Mr. Charles McCully, superintendent of the Los Alamitos Unified School District, and Nancy Lander, school board President, ponder over the agenda for a meeting to be held later. Both are very highly respected by the community for their organizational skills. Board member, Mark Abrams, above, student representative Kenny Hayash discuss the upcoming board meeting and checks up on current issues while ida and Virginia Wilson, right, special events in the near future. annual Faculty Talent Show, Live from Los Al, demonstrating their enthusiasm and support of the goals of public education. Qu rff' -.I 44 ff Wjw A .1 ' 'uv Our very own Mrs. Holzgang, diligently at her given assignment, item on his agenda. --- left, another current board member, works while Mr. Genet, above, chuckles at the next Faculty 139 140 Faculty Mildred L. Watson Counselor CSUF, MS Alcence Holzman Counselor UCI, MA Y Lynda Lockwood . Counselor CSULB, BA, MS Q1 fri Ms. Lockwood, a new counselor at Los Al, is all smiles as she enjoys herself at one of the school's many pep assemblies. She has many duties and besides being a counselor, she checks off campus lunch passes everyday. Dennis A. Parmer Dale Ferber Counselor Counselor UCSB, MA CSULA, MA ,- agua ' 1 .1 fflfwf'-' 1 . . .stil VJ? ' Q ' .57 ,V ff l f ,' . 'V 'J' 1 r. ., L E I 1 , . , , . A . 4 'fs f - 4 'U l if ' l s. One of the respected counselors, Mr. Palmer helps freshman, Jayne Kay, plan her classes for the upcoming years, Los Al counselors guide all freshmen this way. Mrs. Cross our career guidance specialist discusses the many different types of occupations available in our community. She is a real asset helping plan many careers and guiding students toward a successful future. :,,g-,X 'Y-2' IM' f, ..Y , 3 A trusted friend and counselor, Mrs. Holzman, gives a reassuring hug to Elizabeth Robinson, after talking over a sticky schedule problem. She is always ready to help and give her all in any situation. Mrs. Watson is a counselor dedicated to helping her students. She often takes time out from her seemingly endless paper work to discuss a student's progress in his classes with a concerned parent. 4v'P' Jean Singrin Cross Cll'0l Dllf0l'l Career Guidance Media Center USF, MA CSULB, MA .,, 3 l 'fm I W., f . Nola Ezell Kathleen Foss School Nurse Media Specialist CSULB, BSN CSULB, MLS - ',,, It 'L . -1 '-1,3 , I 4 , new Z if ,I , , ., :V . .12 . ' Corie L. Rose Linda Stoakpf Speech and Language School Psychologist Specialist CSULB, MS University of Redlands, MS 2 WY Y! ' -.ff A4 Mrs. Ezell, school nurse, checks sophomore Dave Terrel's eyes. lt is a require- ment that all sophomores have their eyes checked for the Driver's Education class. This is a must class for graduation. Faculty 1 4 1 Lue Adamson Connie Anderson Attendance Secretary lnstructional Aide ,gyw--M Patrick Barr Julie Crumpton Audio Visual Assistant Activities Secretary One of the hardest and most confusing jobs for the attendance secretaries to do is the job of registering students for the upcoming year. Looking up some information in the attendance records, Mrs. Adamson helps to organize all the registration forms that are turned in. A -vaavu t.. . we Q 1 Linda Fiamengo Colleen Golden Q . . . ' . K 7 Clerical Assistant Counseling Secretary G 0 3 W' 4 - rf, l' z er g 'f - ' G . I V v 7 Y U I ' 4 Aa z g 5 l .'..' ...A . l Mary Haas Pat Johnson Receptionist Library Technician few Nw' Mzfllf, 2 I-Wm Klmfe Jean LaMay Instructional Assistant Equipment Manager . rltr ' . A 7 k 4 , 6 Kay Marriott Sharon Martin Making sure she had made no errors on the quarter grades, Mrs. Golden carefully checks over the work she lr1SKrLlCii0r16l ASSiStant Student R2C0rClS has done on her computer. Mrs. Golden helps out in all the offices and is of valuable assistance to the many administrators. 142 Faculty W N1 u - j 3 R' Q, 5 F 1 l g f . , . is I-Uffaifle M!!! Virginia Quaid lnstructional Assistant Registrar E. A-X Q, 9' s. -, ps in . -V -6 WW -AA K lr 4 Mrs. Anderson, our new Instructional Assistant, helps by taking official forms on registration day, She is highly respected for the difficult tasks she performs. Tim Randall Marge Saffron Equipment Manager Secretary ,ag-. my ,M my Scribes Assist Administrators The friendly, capable secretarial staff of Los Al plays a major role in the smooth operation of the high school by aiding administrators and faculty with their many duties. Our office staff is also always ready and willing to help students in any way. Recording attendance, issuing passes, mak- ing appointments and answering the constantly ringing telephones are just a small part of the many and varied duties of this essential staff of dedicated people. Equally important to the necessary functioning of the school are the aides that serve as the right hand in the library and different departments on campus. Computers play an increasingly important role in helping the secretaries and aides with the constantly growing stacks of paperwork left on their desks. Reliably, the work is always completed on time, and delivered with a smiling face, N'-vw t S Pep rallies are enjoyed by the staff as well as by the students, as Ms. Cnlmpton and Mrs. Trujillo Violet Schwabenland Carol Scott Secretary Counseling Secretary . I 'jf' v.j.: LL: 1 J!! K ., ' 12' f., Q, ' N Evelyn Sylvia - Roseanne Ziegler , Attendance Secretary lnstructional Assistant assembles together' , -J . Smiling at a familiar face entering the door for registration, Mrs. Sylvia prepares to collect some more forms. Being an attendance secretary, Mrs, Sylvia gets to know most of the students around campus. demonstrate how well they can show off their school spirit. They can frequently be seen attending school ' . ,mi VAJQVXMQ . ' Registrar, Mrs. Quaid, pauses from her new computer for a quick coffee break. Along with Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Quaid is responsible for the making of class schedules and student counts. Faculty 143 144 Faculty 4 'xX Art Club: Front Row - lvy Chou, Rachel Chen, Christina Tsang Second Row - Mike Sanders, Don Moore, Brad Reidy, Suzanne Buzan, Alistair Blake, Dawnielle Congiardo Third Row - Mrs. Woirol, James Ken, Richard Pickard, Tony Bancroft, Albert Howe, Tom Bancroft, Mrs. Hemphill In a band performance during an assembly Mr. Hrbacek threatens to clobber Chris Brophy it he doesn't play the right notes. Mr, Hrbacek often jokes around with his students. Bob Atherton Law, On Your Own, Typing University of iowa, BS ft ' 5f? 2:3 .. I ,, F7 a:,Z ,, fiiillikfi' f X f ' f' P 4 5 f 4 f X 1 1 9 fr f ' 4 , C w ef if f ff' ffffniia, -1'r . lf' if L4'!E .fiilmiw Gerry Beach Analytic Geometry, Computer Programming, Algebral UCLCSUF, MA :f, ,, m, at ,K ' 5 135321: -.f-gi Ken Becker Woodworking, Math CSULB, BA Murnez Blades Spanish Baylor University, MA Gs ,,,,s l at cy 6 Z f I 1 ff NA, 0,14 as ,az ,i -..Ji A r John Barnes PE University of Nevada, BS Carol Beck Spanish University of San Francisco, MA Joyce Bennett English Honors, Mythology CSULB, BA ,,..f'- Donna J. Bohannon PE CSUF, MS R la N ew.-Mwlnih, Looking over a piece of jewelry Mrs. Woirol explains' the easiest polishing. Dave Eckles is very pleased to find that his hard work gone to waste. 6, ? i f' l Dave Bouchicl' Slave Bowan US History, APT US History, World History CSUF, BA CSULA, MS Art Broadhurst Cary Brody R.O.P. Welding PE CSULB, BA CSULB, BA During a Commercial Art class Mrs. Hemphill praises Albert Howe for his excellent work on his project. ln recent years Commercial Art has become one of the most popular classes offered at Los Al. The Los Al choirs put on many performances each year. Many hours of preparation are devoted to the making of one show. Adviser Mr. Opacic watches the Liberty Concert which benefits the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. Faculty 145 146 Faculty 'W My A -. r. I QQ W' -3 lf 1 4 Z While showing Brad Cravens his grammatical errors in his essay, Mrs. Sizemore explains the rule i before e except after c is sometimes not applicable. This English rule confuses many students, but with a little explanation Mrs. Sizemore can clear the confusion. V 'W 'A . Reading off the week's vocabulary list, Mrs. Eastman tells her students to study the words hard. The vocabulary tests are given weekly to college bound students to help them prepare for the future college English courses. HO Wi f XWLJJV iLJfWGJJ f V dlffxfg IACR SQ WA X'Qi -f . Liwgg fddfvxfyo ' g fre W ,Uk Clif! My-4 M i Pofflfwffe 'f YWMKNT 'l7MKWf'l9 M, LMC A Ax ,frA,-Z0'l,x'l L' O i . . ,, fi i '7' 'ZH fv- ,I , Q gn gf ' 7 wc. 71, .XY vx Steve Brooks Math f Physical Education CSULB,BA ' ' ,1 M V7 Mark Celestin World History UC lrvine, BA Robert Clairmont Spanish USC, MA Jim Cross World History, Futures Study Stanford, MA Ann Busenkell English CSULBPBA, William Christie Driver Education CSULA, MA Ron Considine Photography CSULB, MA Bill Daly Word Power f English Harvard, MA X tx, if Analyzing the Gift of the Magi with her student Cindy Alben, Mrs. Flynn points out that the film version dif- fers from the written copy. Sabrina Gqrzapena seems to grasp the story's interwoven symbolism and meaning. Mrs Flynn discusses the author's use of irony with her classes. AI Davenport Merrilee Desatoff Biology English CSULB, BA CSU Fresno, BA 2 53 I f ml 'r ff, it ' Gary Dixon Phil Doran Driver Education Ceramics, English, Pepperdine University, MA Photography CSULB, BA Wilson, Doran Motivate Dons Without the valuable contributions of the Los Alamitos English Department, Los Al would not be the great school that it is. Many of the English teachers stayed after hours helping students with their work. Such teachers as Ms. Wilson, who gave her time aiding such organizations as the school newspaper and Decathlon, were also involved in school activities. 'Besides being helpful, many English teachers were trusted friends. This im- portant element of friendship was necessary because at Los Al students are required to take four years of English. The English courses varied to include many tastes and difficulty levels. Another dedicated teacher who put in many long hours was Mr. Doran. Besides teaching English, Mr. Doran taught photography and ceramics. He was also the advisor for the Junior Class Committee. Mrs. Trujillo, a rambunc- tious teacher who made Los Al great, was very involved in teaching English and drama. Involved in many extracurricular activities, she was the Yell, Song, and Cheer advisor. She directed our assemblies and produced our plays. He's a pretty cool teacher, states Tim Paney. He's taught me a lot too. Mr. Schroeder helps students overcome problems such as spelling and punc- tuation in a humorous way. Faculty 147 148 Faculty . 4 ' 1 'Q 24,1 .. Eff ., x,,, During a Spanish Club meeting, Ms. Blades discusses upcoming events, The Spanish Club is offered to all Spanish students, and they often go on many field trips to places such as Olveria Street in Los Angeles. H l 1:71 S ei., Spanish Club: Front Row - Christy Martinez, Carla Rosenfeld, Christina Lucus, Heidi Stauch, Lucy Rojo, Yvette Powell, Amy Polakoff, Rosanne Garcia, Magdalena Diaz, Aaron Glatman, Naomi Nafar- rete Second Row - Michael Abraham, Matt Fisher, Mike Wellington, Kenny Cross, Casey Fierce, Leland Jay, Grant Van Cleve, Heidi Gray, Linda Bueno, Maria Puente, Danita Humphrey, Thida Mahasucam, Chin-Yu Wu Third Row - Mary Houghton, Diane Errickson, Julie Swanson, Teri Garcia, Marisa Macris, Stefani Canin, Sabrina Thomas, Cristy Day, Kenny Montgomery, Jennifer Phillips, Devora Binder, lvy Chou, Miki Aurang, Janet Lee, Devin Last Fourth Row - Kim Chieppor, Teresa Grosso, Jeni Buys, Robert Tyo, Mark Magana Frank Doretti Athletic Director UC, Berkeley, MA 13 Jean Dunn Shorthand, Typing CSUSD, BS Marty Durham A.P. English, Creative Writing CSUF, MA Diane Eastman English UCSB, BA Don Ellis Drafting, Electronics CSULB, BA QA . ' A , Don Fisher Special Education CSULB, MS Kevin Fergueson U.S. History, U.5. Government UC, Riverside, BA Debbie Fleming Math, Physical Education CSULB, BA 'sf lf if German Club: Kandi Campbell, Kenton Brooks, Curt Engelmann, Todd Paulos, Paula Wasikowski, David Sohn, Wei Chau Chang, Heather Frewin, Janan Spr- inger, Brenda Voorting, Jeff Palk, Nicki Tillitson, Jamie Welsh, Karen Flugal, Wimrn Libby, Jane Eichotf, Helen Herning, Derek Stanford, Brian Meckler, Anjolette Fruhan, Rick Murray, Robert Batey, Jim Oberacker, Jeff Mackewicz, Carolyn Hess, Laura Cannon,,Sue Ewing, Ely Schuck, Christine VanKampen, Heide Stauch, Shirley Chiu, Mike Barlow, Jodai Saremi, Jeff Harmon, Russ Bugge, Ross Holseher, Sheri Millar, Wendy Racli, Stan Abrams, David Cheng, Kathy Chen, Emily Mac- Farland, Doug Chapman, Janine Martin, Marc Brown, David Orvis, Karen Yoh, Nick Buhbe, Robert Gossman, Gregg Hartman N Eff Q Q Sharron Flynn Lorraine Gayer . English California History East Washington University, CSULB, BA Marsha Gerber Doris Gerry English, Creative Writing Algebra ll, Geometry CSULB, BA Kent State University, BS German Club Officers: Front Row - Nicki Tillitson, Paula Wasikowski Second Row - Robert Gossman, Mr. Pectol. Gregg Hartman, insert, wears his German Club T-shirt on club day, Faculty 149 150 Faculty :Y 11 f I 1 6 1 4 ZVZ4 'ta I w W4 Preparing for a story to be told, Brian Smith tries to calm a few pre-schoolers. Brian says that he really enjoys the pre-school class because he gets a chance to understand young children. Their only dif- ference is the need for security. Preparing the many Ingredients for one of her fabulous recipes, Mrs. Hulen separates the spices for the different kitchens. Creative cookery is a beneficial class for those students who want to learn how to prepare delicious recipes in a short amount of time. ' s- t Patricia Giarratano Mike Gibson P.E., Math Health, Varsity Baseball CSULB, BA CSULB, MA Bob Gilchrist Allan Gragnano Biology, Pre-Algebra English CSULB, MA CSULB, MA f- x 1-V -1 48 Barbara Grubb Dorothy Haas Accounting, Typing Geometry, Algebra Bowling Green State University of Arizona, BS University, MS Walter Hauenstein Judy Hemphill AP US History, Government, Commercial Art, Painting Military History Redlands University, MA CSUF, MS Hearts Club Officers: Front Row - Helaine Levitt, Maria Puente, Christina Welter Second Row - Lesley Durkee, Maria Puente Carol Holmes Chemistry University of Washington, MS Peggy Hemandez Spanish Ohio State University, BS 'fv- l Donna Hulen Home Economics, On Your Own CSULB, MA Tom Hrbacek Band, Drill Team CSULB, BM Elegant Dining Enhances Diet Home Economics is a valuable depart- ment at Los Alamitos High School. It teaches students things essential for life past high school. For example, On Your Own is a class that shows how to raise a family, balance a budget, and plan for some of life's unexpected happenings. If cooking is what you're looking for, creative cookery is a ter- rific class for you. lt teaches recipes that take little time and cost a fraction of what many people spend on today's foods. Sew- ing is also offered by the Home Ec. depart- ment, along with a Pre-School Assistants class. Making a blanket or an outfit is quite an accomplishment once it's all done, and the sewing teachers at Los Al help tremen- dously with their great patience. Pre-School Assistance class entwines the students' knowledge of child psychology and development. NX! 4'W Helping out with the children in Pre-School class, Susanna Grote shows how to roll out playdough with her hands. Pre-School gives students the opportunity to learn about the behavior of young children, and the proper way of teaching and disciplining youngsters. 31 ,,,.-L Hearts Club: Front Row - Anne Caraisco, Andrea Cunningham, Elizabeth Fisher, Kristin Parder, Amy Staley, Carrle Hecht, Helaine Levitt Second Row - Kelly McHale, Kirsten Taylor, Kirsten Shaw, Christina Welter,.Kym Petullo, Lesley Durkee, Maria Puente, Maria Camarena, Lorie Paldi, Karen Holstein Third Row - Julie Campbell, Julie Francis, Christina Tsung, Rachel Chen, Carolyn Reason, Tina Goldiono, Marie Puente, Ana Rodriguez, Mrs. Parent Faculty 151 152 Faculty H , ,S Edward M. Isaacs Gene Jaeger Calculus, Algebra llfTrig,, Geometry, Algebra Pre-Algebra University of Minnesota, MS UC, Berkeley, MA Dolores Kane Special Education University of Iowa, MS Dian Johnson Biology, Physics UCLA, BS Jan Kenny Myra Kincaide English, Yearbook Math CSUF, BA University of South Mississippi, BS Brad Lane John Leonard English Trigonometry, PASCAL Indiana University, MAT CSULA, MA 'T 7 V Q13 MMWMWW, ,I -2. ,,,, ...rv During a woodshop class Mr. Becker instructs students on the correct procedure for sanding wood. Because Mr. Becker works with his students woodshop is an exciting class where one is always kept busy. Making a perfect product is the main goal in woodshop. ,xx 1 'L During a welding class Steve Mercandante and Jason Mullins help each other with assignments. Students learn the basics of welding and eventually move on to more difficult projects. Mr. Broadhurst teaches welding and gives students actual training in their chosen vocation. ,Q While explaining differences between adjacent and parallel lines, Mrs. Haas pauses to answer questions from students. Mrs. Haas also uses a room in the new portable math building. While working out a computer problem, Mr. Leonard is eager to find a solution. Mr. Leonard often helps students when they are having a difficult time solving a problem. Linda Lewis Kevin Loftus Typing, Business English World History CSULB, BS CSULB, BS -im g f WZWMM During an Algebra class, Mr. Beach explains exponents and prime numbers. Algebra has recently Patti Long Em! Anne Lowe become popular because students realize it will become useful later in life, Along with Algebra ll Mr. Ef19liShl,EF'l9liShllH0fl0YS Algebra ll- Geometry CSULB, BA CSULB, BA Beachteaches many other math classes such as Elementary Functions. Faculty 153 154 Faculty Future Business Leaders of America: Front Row - Stacy Lee, Miki Aurang, Paula Rawls, Magdalena Diaz, Lynda Ken, Chih-Yu Wu Second Row - Brooke Burtsell, Misty Patz, Courtney Motz, Jenni Buys, Linda Palmer, Sandy Hertzig, Jenny McEntee, Rosanne Garcia, Sheri Ohlrich, Mrs. Grubb Third Row - Matt Hunter, Jimmy Lam, Michael Farquhar Jeannette Dorsey, a student in accounting, works hard to complete her assignment while Mrs. Grubb gazes over her paper. ln accounting all tabulations must be exact, or else the end result will prove wrong. Accuracy is emphasized strongly in every accounting activity. Talking over some strategy for the next mock trial, Mr. Atherton tells Ricky Bytel and mock trial members how to go about questioning their witness. f s Ron Lung Driver Education CSULB, BA 45 'ii rtinez Celesie Mav Maureen McCoy Ch0l'al Ml-lSlC French, Spanish CSUI-B, MA CSULB, BA John McManus Ralph Opacic Biology, Life Science Choral Music, Reading UCSB, BA CSULB, BM ev Y, Joan Parent Gil Pectol Home Economics German CSULB, MA CSUF, BA 45.1 During a typing class, Chris West learns the basic skills of typing. Because he is a beginner, Chris looks at the keys, he improves with practice. Frank Petrick APT Dennis Ploessel CSULB, MA Resource Specialist Cal Lutheran, MS ,ev- Tl YY V nam .f , Patricia Ramsburg Carole Roberts APUS, Psychology, Sociology French University of Colorado, MA UC Riverside Future Nobles L Shine in Field iff' p The Information Processing Depart- ment provided a club called Future ,f VX fn, , f 1 1 , J, f- ,f 1 V 1 Y 1 1 I 4, I1 f Business Leaders of America. One off' l l i ' 1 J ' 1 the purposes of this club was to helps A A ' develop future business leaders at an f, x ' If '1 N early age. It supplied students with 1' i l knowledge of how to act in the ' ' f '11 business world, how to function effeci 1 1 y ,A V' l '1 , ' f '1 , tively in a business office, and how to' 1, 1' 1' V X f J l 1 ' l be responsible members, as well as leaders, both in their community and in places of employment, Led by Mrs, Grubb, Future Business Leaders of America held many fund raising events, which enabled students to ,N 1 k g 1 1 1 51,211 1 1, 1 1 J, J V1 gf 1 11 1 f 1 , 1 1 ' A 1' 1 11 L 1 W M 1, 1 1 X f P, ' , X' ,' ye , J' ' A .f ,X 1 Q if V, 1 I j, X V .L l 1 1 f 1 1 1 -. 1, 1 1 11 11 f111 tl f 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 ' -f ,f ' 1 1 ff 1,, 1 1 f l i lei 11 111 -,J--fl-1 learn as Well as implement the , f 1 ' 1 l ,lirj organizational skills they need in their f 11' H 1' ' v 1 1 l1' I 1 if 4, V' future business dealings. The young Q 1 M if J men and women who participated in 1 this group found themselves well prepared to enter the business world. f rig, ... A member of the Future Business Leaders of America, Rosanne Garcia attempts to raise money for her club through the act of selling gummy bears. Matt Hunter helps by counting the profits of the fund raiser. X, X X Faculty 155 156 Faculty ,, ew, if ' 1, X ff A FYQN K : 51 5 Looking over some of Mike Martins's work, Kelly Slater and Mr. Wagner jokingly tease Mike about his drawing of a spore. Being a new life science teacher on campus, Mr. Wagner comes across many different and unusual drawings by his students. V - f -wwf-,, ,ww - Realizing that not all sophomores are as naive as in his day, Mr. Gibson laughs at a comment made by one of his students in his health class. ,,, ,3 A 1 , ff .:..,,-Z354,1- v I 11 f i' 'I l' 35 f ff ff , - , ni f 9. , i, aff, Y f I ff fe , l , , , A if vu , ez ' 1 f. Il , , W f f X A K! I I ez vi' 'i gf .V f Wayne Schroeder Bill Schneider AP. English, English 12 Biology, Life Science CSUF, MS USC, BS , f i M 9 47 W, iv J! :B Ron Schwandt Driver Education CSULB, MA ... Explaining how the microscope works to Andrew Scheiner, Mr. Davenport looks over Andrev-1's lab Biology is a science class that students can get their hands into, with the microscope, and other labs. '-ff Science Club: Front Row - Alan Go, David Clissold, Rick ltakura, Dave Levy, Shalesh Gupta, Ken Hayashida Second Row - Mrs. Holmes, Ivy Chou, Andy McMahon, Albert Chang, Russell Wolf, Michael Dawson, Robert Yee, Karen Yoh, Robert Book Third Row - Geoff Krueger, Tom Nockold, Kent Nordstrom Laura Kraft, Ross Hankle, James Mentas The Science Club offers many different and exciting projects for students who want to learn more about the world of science. Mrs. Holmes shows Kenny Hayashida, Dave Levy, and Alan Go how to make a hot air balloon out of tissue paper. xv A 1 if if Charles Scott Physics Georgia Tech, MS lf 'Q r T 1- ,1 - la ,I K Jim Shelton US History CSULB, MA Jean Sleeper Biology College of New Rochelle, MA Aldona Stanton French, Spanish University of Connecticut, MA Patty Seymour English , CSULB, BA f fa to ff it fl .K 4-' 2- 3 ! l , ,l 1 ' 'Zi -- r -lil Malinda Sizemore English CSULB, MA Frances Smallfield Word Processing, Typing Northern State College, BS Pamela Steeby Psychology, World History CSULB, BA Faculty 157 158 Faculty While his government class takes a test, Mr. Ferguson thinks about eating an apple given to him by one of his students. The apple looks very tempting but Mr. Ferguson decides to wait until after class before enjoying his treat. Coach Loftus, one of the Los Alamitos baseball coaches, ponders whether he should change his line-up for the game. To be on the baseball team, one must be dedicated, skillful, and have a good attitude. Coach Loftus enjoys the baseball spirit. Gladys Stough Betty Thompson Math Resource Teacher CSULB, BA Meredith, BA Gloria Toy Judy Trujillo Spanish Drama, YXSXC, English CSUSD, BA V CSULB, MA Grnciela Tynning Jim Van Gorder Spanish Health University of Chile, SA University of SF, MA 'bf' Chuck Wackerman Steve Wagner Jazz Band Biology, Life Science USC, MS CSULB, BS Mariann Walker Robert Wilkoft Algebra l, Algebra Il U.S. History, AP European University of North Dakota, History BS Colorado University, MA Sue Willard Robert Williston lntro to Computers, Pre Algebra, Practical Math Trigonometry Providence College, BS CSUF, BA Kathy Wilson Susan Woirol English Art, Math ldaho State University, BA UC Berkeley, BA Attempting to rewind a film in his Driver's Education class, Mr. Lung discusses techniques with two of his students. When driv- ing, his students enjoy his way of teaching. While watching a football practice Coach Barnes thinks about how he can add variety to the offensive plays. Game Players Show Devotion Sports, it is everywhere, but it is especially prevalant in school. Involve- ment in the athletic program includes team members, managers, stats, fans and spirit groups. Los Al offered all of the above, to the highest degree whether your sport was soccer, wrestling or swim- ming. Football and basketball games re- mained the highlight of the school week. The devoted coaches and players added to the excitement of a competition. The coaches at Los Al gave one hun- dred percent time and effort to making the teams improve. Because of the coaches hard work, the teams showed much progress. But of course, Los Al sports teams would not be respected as they are today if it weren't for the devo- tion of the players. Team members gave an incredible amount of time for prac- tices. And that effort was shown in Los Al's records in all sports. The Los Al athletic program continued to show students the importance of sports in high school. Carefully looking over a new play, Coach Bowers instructs the players exactly what to do. Pete Laughlin listens carefully knowing the game depends on this play. The game ended in a Griffin victory. Faculty 159 A5596 p n l l- NEIBIJES S O if---.. fi lgai 1 ASQ L' gil V all Ns, X all 1.0, .' One of the most popular fund raisers on campus is the Gummie Bear sale. Senior class representative Matt Hunter helps raise money for future ace tivities like FBLA's trip to Sacramento. n new W, it l Most yearbook staff members start their school year before classes actually begin. During registration, Diana May and Joy Fembach sell yearbooks to those students who wish to save money by buying their books early. 160 Seniors ai A ' i J' , l,l, During a pep assembly, Albert Koong leans back to enjoy the performance of the Tall Flags and Rifle Team. As Los Al's representative to the State Executive Council, Albert keeps in touch with all of the school's activities. at ' I I ' .1 , is w,Q.'g,,,, it -- Z' Q Qvf Surprised at an airplane flying directly overhead, Mike Cool points out to his friend Ed Hirsch a message written by the skywriter. The administration sponsored the pilot to remind the student body to keep the campus clean at all times. It captured the spectators' interest by breaking the monotony ofa routine lunch time. aw f' rr,, 5 J A M4 5314 Los Al's very own Alice in Wonderland, Shelley Colaluca, stops to ponder the question of what 055 G 5, she is doing for Halloween night. Suddenly she remembers that the Band, Color Guard, and Drill w V Team are sponsoring a Halloween Dance, . J ' 4 Thet Win, The Cl'll!ld0l',l feature editor, eats an apple to keep her l health up because she has been invited to participate in the Press Telegram's Minority Journalism Semlnar. S: - 'fiil - , . ? . - 59: ,Q , q I' s',s , IQQIASQQ A 4-N fn 4 : . . - ' NH -0 I -,J HIST X- tw 11: I , heel -A ..t1Z' n,1z:f,ge:4 at JG :-' o 161 lla sf al ,N I Q4 - 5 S h 'fn' I 4' Q X Taking a break from his mythology class, David Carpenter lets out a heavy sigh before he gets back to work. Although David works out hard to help the Varsity Water Polo Team succeed, he also manages to find time to do more than enough studying to keep up his grades. 162 Seniors Our own A.S.B, Vice-President Bruce McMorris gives an approving smile at one of his friend's work in one of his classes. Bruce is always on the go and involved, taking an active part in Varsity Football, track and field, and being everyone's best friend, Relaxing during a sunny nutrition, Jennifer Mclintee takes a seat in the quad and waits for her friends to join her. Jenni takes an active part in school and displays her spirit by being a member of the campus t-shirt club, the Senior Sororotease. -i Hi fill. is, -l Besides being a member of both the Varsity Football and the Varsity Baseball Teams, athlete Ricky Nen has many other talents and abilities. Ricky takes a rare opportunity to use his talents to help the senior team win one of the many contests at a pre-football game pep assembly. 11915 A ,- 7 The ever popular and faithful Travis Tarchione and Ron Slttler take a peaceful moment to survey their kingdom from high atop the glorious Hill. Travis and Ron are always in demand while fulfilling the roles of Senior Class President and Vice-President. They can also be found working diligently on the baseball and foot- ball fields. Nobles Inspire Dawn of New Age Senioritis may have set in, but the renewal of spirit was at an all-time high. The class of '85 got involved and dedicated themselves to keep Los Al's winning tradi- tion alive. We got a lot of use out of our vic- tory bell this year! Not only did sports give us pride, but the yell, song and cheer, flags, drill team, and band aquired numerous awards also. Everyone was involved in something. As David Levy said, Be yourself and be the bestln Our pride was shown in the smiles and uniforms seen across campus. In the words of Kurt Rib- pelmeyer, Los Al . . . there is no substitute. The friendships that have been made these past four years were so special, and many of us were saddened at the thought of leaving them behind. Kelley Uyeda expressed this feeling well when she said, l will truely miss the friendships, memories, and security shared at Los Al. The highly acclaimed Decathlon and Mock Trial Teams shone like stars above the com- petition. Corrine Grubb summed up her academic involvement by describing Los Al as, A place where I learned the importance of learning and the desire to achieve. H . . L I . Always being fashion conscious, April Leaply and Suzy Op penlander put together their best outfits and try to catch the eye of some special person. Nerd Day was one of the most popular of our Spirit Days this year, n 2 hi V. ,- - -M VP '17 fy Y ' 5 rw, if 1 ' fl N L V ' f 'D' V- s f v .1 A-.J J April Alvarez susan Amfiklm eric R. Arias Miki Aurans Lisa M. Bailor Jeffrey M. Baker Song Leader, Sentimental Tennls C-5-F-. T2l1niS, Senior Class Varsity Swimming, Senior Varsity Track, Varsity Seniors, Two Year Varsity Committee Sororatease CYOSSCOUUYYV Basketball lv-5, Tricia Kay Baker Thomas DeCausta Tony P. Bancroft Robyn Bartley Patrice Jomay Bancroft Art Club Banc' AY! Club Color Guard, Ski Club, Keywannettes W- F ' -L 2 - I li 1 ,f ea -'sy Kathleen Ann Timothy Beck Cathy A. Beckett Susan E. Bell 1 4 A lf, . X l l A . 3 N , , , Sean M. Belle A QL. Randy S. Bayle David A. Bemis Beatty Keywanettes, Dance Club, Varsity Basketball, Congress ,Jazz Band' Musician Cottonwood Associate C.S.F., L.A.P.D. Editor Ski Club Deanna Michele D'yan Joelle Bills Bradley W. Biringer Alistair M. Blake Andrea M. Blake Denise Blallkellshill Banstead J.V, Volleyball, Yearbook Varsity Football Swing Choir, L.A.'s Finest C,S.F., Swing Choir, Drama Choir - President, Drama, Slafff Senior U-S-S-I' Club L.A.P.D. Seniors 165 Noticing a colorful poster advertising a dance, Yurika Szabo points out that a video D.J. will be playing the music on this occasion. Tommy Kim and John Paul La Bouff are contemplating whether or not they will be able to attend due to the strenuous practices they're accustomed to by being members of the Academic Decathlon Team. i l Stacey Cheryl D. Boland Blickensdel-fer Choir, Spanish Club, Senior Class Committee Tall flag co-captain Patrice Barto shows her spirit during Hippie Day by going through her mother's closet to Christopher J. Bole Elizabeth A. Brewer fine authentic clothes of the sixties. As she passes a friend in the quad, she flashes a smile and the well known in- Tennis, Cf055'C0'-WFS' Yeafbwk Business Manager' ternational peace sign. Quill and Scroll 166 Seniors ...Q do-as lk fav ...A - ' -uf. .1 -x X f . ' 1. , 'Q 9 4.5. X , , l w Jeffrey K. Brown Arlene F. Bruno Linda M. Bueno Christopher J. J0l'll'l W- Burkett Ruth K. Busenkell Academic Decathlon, Mock J.V. and Varsity Basketball, C.S,F., 4-H Club, Dance Club Buonocore Vafslly TYBCK VGYSHV CYOSS- 5009 l-25521. Cabinet, Mock Trial, Marching Band Marching Band, J.V. Track Varsity Tennis Varsity Country, L.A, Rebels Trial, Sexy Senior Citizens Crois-Country A ,qs rin' , V , f X l Ricky Bytel Erin E. Callaway Jose De. J. David A. Carpenter Tennis Team, C.S.F., Camarena Varsity Water Polo, Varsity Spanish Club 4fH club, Yearbook Staff Swimming :RAT ...R Paul W. Carter Bob L. Cassel Varsity Water Polo, Varsity Swim Team Swimming Craig Cassidy Rafael Castellanos Rosa Castillo Jennifer L- CBSUCII Elie Cates Patrick Cllldillo C.S.F. L.A,'s Finest CSF-, Congress Jennifer Ann Elizabeth Chandler Albert Chang David Patrick Jennifer Chaves Hung Yih Chen caughlin Varslty Football, German Chapman Decathlon, Drill Team, Cl'-lb Varsity Football Cabinet, C.S.F. Seniors 167 , . J' 1' , .rf ' A 795' N 1 'VR A A ,- ff -1553 me .X F 'W 9 -A , if A QA 1.5 ' g 1 3 f ww N e I I 5 i fr 3 g 1 g A 4' S' , 53-TN: Wifi? x .4 ,- gl WD N ff'-f 25' 2 K -as in T v i 1 i Mike C. Clark Tracy J. Clark Shannon Clements David N. Clissold Tracey Cohn Shelley N. Colaluca Baseball Varsity Song Leader, Drill Varsity Track, Varslty Gym- Marching Band, C,S.F., Varsity Song Leader, Cabinet Varsity Swim Team Team nastics, Varsity Cheer Kiwanis Bowl Sean P. Conboy Anthony Roman Michael Cool Jeff B. Coontz Donald Corwin Gregory P. Coughlin T.B.T.I., Varsity Football' Contreras Varsity Soccer, Key Club, Soccer, Ski Club Vafsitv Tff-Ck varsity Fooioon, Photo Club Track 1675 err' Chris Covellone Cathy Lynn Coyne Mark A. Craig Paul A. Crandall JOB R- Crlll Rvllald C- Dabbah Motorcrcss Club Color Guard, Senior U.S,S.l., Varsity Basketball, Los Al's Vf3l'SiiS' Football. Key Club Vafsiiy TYGCR. CYOSS- Hearts Club Custom Cals Country, Key Club i K l at -f .EEA f i 5 paul Damon, Lisa A. Daniela Helene J. Darling Mike Davis Norman H. Davison Kristie DeBoer Seniors 169 51 .FP Ill ,ll r A nj I s,6 u id.-ll' JI tn: f .'-'I 'V -r J S' ' if 4' 1,4 7' gi:-fnjyf fl fi., 1:57 Q- . Q, he Senior Lesley Durkee and Juli Fusco, take time during lunch to cheer on the athletes of the Mr. Mom Obstacle Course. This race was one ofthe several original and sometimes strange events of Spirit Week which was hosted by the senior class. , 1. Our Commissioner of Community and Student Service, Jennifer Caughlin, and Commissioner of Publicity, junior is F. al Rifle Captain, Vicki Myers, enthusiastically performs with the award winning Tall Flag and Rifle Team during a pep assembly. Vicki has been a member of the rifle team for three years, .JV ,iv E? Brian A. DeHoog Bruce DeHoog Varsity Baseball Varsity Football Captain Steve J. Dennis David E. DePina Varsity Track, Ski Club Varsity Football Judy Holzgang, are among the many students who chose to dress up on Revenge of the Nerds Day. Taped plastic glasses and plaid shorts were popular on campus that day. 170 Seniors W :Wir ,.,,- ., Q5 iv Troy G. Deutscher Magdalena L. Diaz Kimberley A. Diehl Michelle L. Dingillo Janie Dominguez Loriene Varsity Tehhii Spanish Club, Swimming Varsity Cheer, J.V. Cheer, D001-betakis Keywanettes 1 ie- GUY DWW Chris L. Durgin Lesley A. Durkee Shawn Elizabeth Bryan C. Earnest Michael Stuart Egan Key Club Ski Club, La Senioritas, J.V. Duzich Track, Basketball, Los Al's Cfllsaflef Ediwf, Vafsify Soccer, Cottonwood Staff A C a d e m i C D 2 C a Q h I 0 ny Custom Cals Tennis ,fa flu. Kathleen Elizabeth Emst Varsity Swimming, C.S.F,, Tennis 31 'Iggy . 'f trszzesrj.,-Jil, Dylan Fast Spanish Club, lnteract ' 1 ,AE-1' f 1 , . - v l. ' A 'V E , V, y J, , , . - - r l T . rg , , ,f f R X J ' 9,51 ,MR . f , C, 'Mr.il1lllrr,smgt--. Maria Pamela B. Jack W. Eubanks Helen P. Michael S. Farquhar Eschenbrenner Estabrook Exacoustos Vaysify Soccer' Ski Club, Senior Class Cgmmiffegy Interact Officer, Cottonwood Senioritas Track, Marching Band Staff, Sentimental Seniors Joy Michelle Fernbach Cottonwood Staff, Drama Club, L.A.P.D., Student Government Elizabeth Fischer Jack l. Fisher Michael T. Flanagan Victor M. Flores Varsity Football Varsity Baseball, Stage Varsity Soccer Band, Marching Band, Key Club Seniors 171 N Q K MA iii W lllx I X vi 0, ! xv V 'vw sfwprs MQ, K 'la 59- 0 Ki :ful P: 4 i S: lm 5 -'ei' -, 'S:,,' 1 ' b 1 , Jx 1 -' M...-7 ' till? 1 E 5 S 1 I gig 5 ,I V . V. .gf Spirit Weel-Us Revenge of the Nerds Day brought out the crazy and strange side in many students. Two such people are Robert Gossman, winner of the Nerd Look-alike con- test, and friend Amy McDougall. 172 Seniors 11 , 3 y., V ..,.- U.,- ,V ,gf ., 'tif VK Q X if X i V, .. gf?-V Ir. lihggw an , so fi uf or f iff 1-fr: ' . ' I' , 1' ' . . i 'fis1-- . 9.1-sr A . VJ 1 - L li -ef Q bg. '- ' ' .-1141-:fffe .Q .eff ' W ' ' ' . -- V + V 21 1 - 1? A W , 2.5 .1 V .51 :,,ef...Q:,i.-'ie .. ,J 7 f 'fi 'if Q5 , r R 1 3 - 2: r lsr,-J V A fg ' F 5, l -Arr V - .L . r in L, W 26 e . , . . 1 33y!z5.QF'?! ' ein, - . , . M .s.,,, ' 5- , ' .19- 'H vw,::.... r .111 we 15 I as-1-vga 15-,g,'-yi ,L ' I af T , ,'i::P..'f.7 tw JW. . Lunchtime gives many students the chance to socialize with friends they might not see during the day. Seniors Kathy Jonel, Tom Hefferan, and Jodi llovldu all stop to talk about the big Homecoming game Thursday night. Michael D. Fogarty Jennifer J. Fowler Mary S. Fried Kiwanis Bowl, lnteract Club, Marching Band . i .5 lzltit Erik H. Friesenhahn Juan Garcia Teri Garcia Interact, Varsity Badminton Cross-Country, Tra ck, Basketball ziimav 1 r , ,L..?7,4.... Dan Geer Heather L, Ge,-gen Robert Allen Shelli Marie Gettler Kfivlv SUCCV M- Gill Tennis Gerhardt Gianformaggio T B ll F l a 9 S. T r H C K. Varsity Cross-Country, Ten- Cross-Country nis, Track .inw- 1, . Kathleen Ann Cynthia L. Glaudini Glidewell Cottonwood Staff, Choir, Drill Team, J.V. Cheer, Foot Drama ball Followers 'i , Nl. Q il I Robert A. Gludt Alan S. Go David F. Godoy Robert E. Goodman C.S.F., Tennis Team, Science The Hill, Varsity Basketball Club Sheri D. Goodman Brian Gorman Candace M. Robert Gossman Todd Graham Daniel Ryan Marching Band, Concert Gorman Gregory Band Water Polo sl? -7'Av 6 f or me L, , l Craig V. Grennon Samantha D. Griffin Robert Merrill Susan R. Groff Hans J. Groth Corrine L. Grubb Varsity, Frosh Football. Keywaneffefv Adventure Grimm Golf Team J.V. Cheer, Song Leader, Frosh, Soph, J-VA. VUSIYV Club Water Polo Speech Mock Trial, Ski Club Basketball ' Seniors 173 it in 1111+ '--.... tm 9 Seniors, Thet Win and Uyrlka Szabo, happily take a break from their academic schedules to sit in the middle of the quad and catch up on what's happening. The longer passing periods gives students time to socialize. Ng QA, it Wendie J. Patty Carmen Grunzweig Gutierrez J.V. Gymnastics Barbara J. Mary Kate E. Habenicht Hagmann Swimming, J.V. Tennis, Rifles, Sexy Senior Citizens Senior Sororatease KQVWBHBNCS ff- Mm' 1 E Kirby Ingram, one of Cottonwood's photographers, looks around and spots a victim One of the candidates for Mr. Irresistible, Brian Gorman, calmly awaits the announce for her next picture. The photographers can be seen all around campus and at ment ofthe winner of this prestigious award. Los Al's student body votes for Mr. Irresisll various sport and spirit events, shooting the important candid for the yearbook. ble, who receives a crown and teddy bear. 174 Seniors Laurie Ann Hamada Ross James Hankle David Harris Vickie L. Hart Kenneth H. C.S.F., Marching Band, German Club Science Club Hayashida, Jr. Interact Student Representative To The Board Of Education, C.S.F,, President Forensic League Jonathan Hecht .sa-l THOIDBS M- I-Ori Heillselmall Sandy Lee Hertzig Elizabeth A. Hewitt Laura Hill Heffeiill 50012218 TYaCk, CYOSS' Keywanettes, F.B,L.A., Varsity Tennis, Sexy Senior Varsity Tennis, Photo Club COUMYV- Senlomas Water Ski Club Ci!iZ9Y1S Edward Hirsch, Jr. nts saf l Jared Hjelmstad Van Ho Liliyan E. Hong Walter B, I-lm-gth Keith Y. Horn Mark F. Houck Varsity Baseball, Key Club President, Ski Club Eh v 'rr' tl 1 A , '11, ,A g ' ---l, -.-. I 5.552 1:5 H , Sally Ann Howes Brenda Gabriele Jefffev 5- Hubert Linda M. Huff Matthew David Huber Volleyball, Jr. Class Commit- Hunter Varsity Track, Football 'ee' Congfess F,B,i..A,, science Club Followers, Keywanettes Jean E. lngerle Varsity Gymnastics, Ski Club, Senioritas Seniors 175 v Traci Miller and Stacy Gill display thelr creativity by dressing up as flower children for Hippie Day. Being on Color Guard together gives them the op- portunity to share ideas and strengthen their friendship. 1 f? NN After flnlshlng their lunches Greg Spooner and Russell Roe take a moment to observe the wonders of a blade of grass Perhaps they both are anticipating going to college to pursue a career ln the field of agronomy 2 ,41 Albert Koong, Guy Woodlon, Diana May, Joy Fernbach, Kathleen Beatty and Fiona Slnclalr enjoy their lunches while viewing lunchtime festivities. We are traditionally known for our Homecoming activities which include, Tug-o-war, ice-block sitting, and a unique obstacle course. .fa 52 , lf at 4 Kirby L. Ingram Timothy W. lnnes Timothy R. Irvin Scott Isbell A Eric S- ltekura J0llh T. Jacobs Yearbook Speech Team, Drama Club, vmlly Basketball, Track 5016122 Club Offlcefl CVSVFA, Varsity Baseball 176 Seniors Key Club Kiwanis Bowl Jodi M' ',Uldl'0l1 S0930 M- Jellkllll Thomas V. Jenkins Kirk J, Johnggn Kimberly S. Leigh E. Johnson Jr' VUSIW Cheer Drama Club J0llll80l'l ,.. 'HQ Xgv all x' ' on Y Y - ' il- Y ' him, Wlglie. , samll fi Terri L. Johnson Timothy David Eric S. Jqngg Katherine L. Jones Lisa Diane Jones Juliet Jordan Varsity Tennis, Varsity Johnson Yearbook, Ski Club Dflll Team Captain, Year- Vafalfv Volleyball. CS-F., ln' Badminton geek, Senlor Class teractClub ' ommlttee Todd Jorgensen Walter Kiaminski Janice L. Linda B. Kates Donald G. Kavalle Kurt T. Kelder m Knumovic soccer, Baseball, C.S.F,, sk: A.S.B. secmafy, c.s.F., CM' Gymnastics Za fab .- , ll 1- . U' , Chad Kemp I-Vnda Ken Lynn Kichline Georgina Eileen Susie M. Kiker Thomas Kim Kiely C.S.F., Decathlon Manager, Yearbook Staff, sm Club Marching Band Seniors 177 . ,Y , ,V ifrrfl ' we A , .ii Z Jon Cruz, a Varsity Football star, enjoys a leisurly lunch in the quad with his friends, Paul Carter and Brendon Lester, both Varsity Swimmers. Being athletes, they all know the importance of good nutrition and eat a hearty lunch to prepare for their after school workouts and games. Philip G. King ' John W. Kinnier II Varsity Football Drama Club, German Club Nervously awaiting her on-campus Mock Wedding, Cindy Poe fixes her hair realizing this event is the highlight James J. Marc A. Kjorness of her four years here. This activity ls one of the most popular on campus and gives students the opportunity to Kirkpatrick experience what part of married life Is lil-ce, gzggngigfad' Photo Cl'-'br 178 Seniors rug golf Hi., Michael A. Knittle Karen E, Koissian Duane K. Kolb Albert Koong Laura A. Kraft Paul W. Krueger C,S,F,, Marching Band Percussion Section, Marching Slate Student Council, Varsia C.S.F., French Club, Science Band, Symphonic Band ty Tennis, Mock Trial Club Attorney P' Iii Michael P. Kuehn Susan E. Kuzmich John Paul LaBouff Jimmy Lam Percussion Section, Jazz Fund Raiserfwinter Formal, Decathlon, Cabinet, Speech Band Volleyball, Keywanettes if . HU- . ssl 59' if Vicki Land Lisa L. Lander Varsity Cheer Captain, Gym- nastics, Sexy Senior Citizens Robin A. l-8nBf0l'd Pete G- l-allglllill April Dawn Leapley Stacy M. Lee Scott Leonard Brendon S. Lester Color Guard, Senior Varsity F00llJBll Color Guard, Senior Sororatease, Keywanettes Sororatease, Choir Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, C.S.F. David 5- I-evv Mark T- Lewis Linda Llano Keith Lifshin Samuel Lipton Jim M. Lo C,S.F,, Marching Band, CSF, Basketball, Jr. Class ' Science Club Committee L.A. s Custom Cals Seniors 179 I le 1 lf W QVAVA 3 ., While listening to the tunes of his new tape, Pete During English class, Victor Flores takes a moment to think about how important to- Laughlin enjoys his last break before another grueling day's game is against Pacifica. Victor is a two-year member of our Varsity Soccer Team class. and consistantly contributes to their winning tradition. Amy Lounsbury Julie A. Lunetta Keywanettes ,- if to--if ' Y . '-,,at,r12iarizg9Jf'a F Q' , , qi ' nf 33 , ' ' 'T ' 2- ,ffamqfqsi 1' -,181 , f 4' , Lisa Lunetta Cqgngliug D, Lyle Friends and fellow song leaders, Ruth Busenkell and Tracey Cohn stand behind the back of the M.P.C. wif' Kegwanettes, Sentimental Basketball ching the J.V. cheer squad flawlessly construct a pyramid. Ruth and Tracey remember the hours they put in OH S2 '0'5 the J.V. squad and are proud of their award winning performances. 180 Seniors 3 . . Peter Lynch Eddie G. Lyon Ronald W. Maag Douglas MacCready Christian Madsen Shine!! H- Mill!! Varsity Football Key Club Varsity Track, Varsity Keywanenes- Speech Team 'A ,fl Wrestling, Ski Club Mary Ann A, Kevin M. Manatt Lori Martin Diana Lyne May Kimberly M. Patrick S. McDaniel Manabat Yearbook, Sr. Class Commit- McAfee Ge,-man Club 122. lflfefad Club Varsity Cheer, J.V. Cheer, Mock Trial 'Q' Q 1:11-0 Jazz Band Senior Sororatease, C.S.F., Congress ' ew V ' ' , L 5. . , 22 ' Cynthia McNamara Michael S. McQueen Jennifer Meadows C.S.F., Drill Team, L.A.P.D. at we f l ragga ii Dren McDonald Amy McDougall Jennifer L. McEntee JHID28 MCGHIIII KGFFY M- MCMHIIOII BNC8 MCMOYHU Varsity Swimming, F.B.L.A., Varsity Football, Varsity Spanish Club Track Captain, A.S.B. Vice-President fw- Aww TTT' Huh A Michael Melancon James Mentas Steven Patrick Water Ski Club, Soccer, Key Mefcadante Club ,JJ Seniors 181 X 'J l 'f' ,Z'4a4,ls-..f' X ', -I 'ln an :uf fl 'fi Q P? Ill U l l 4 U. '5'I 9 3 ff-Qi 'LH Y V 'fi ' 182 Seniors Staring out towards the end zone of the football field, Mike Stes realizes that we are defeating Cypress at the Homecoming Game. 59,5 Watching with interest, Lin Lander enjoys the performances by the spirit groups at one of the many pep assemblies. Lisa ls a proud member of one of the popular T-shirt clubs, Sexy Senior Citizens. Often between classes, one can witness the warmth of two friends sharing a hug during a long school day. Amy Lounubury and Mike Cool represent one of the many close com- panionships at Los Al. Randy Mercer Cheryl L. Meyer Scott R. Miller Traci Ann Miller C.S.F., Marching Band, Sym- Rifles, Frosh-Soph Basket- phonic Band ball, Choir f if ,H i , J I ,I . in L, i i Steve Missblenller Shelli C. Mitchell Rick W. Moore Glenda Morgan Jill Marie Marley Greg Morris Senioritas, Softball, Soccer Qi 'Ti Debra A. Muccino Sonja Marie Muir Sean Murphy Todd Murphy Chris L. Myers Victoria M. Myers Rifles, Soccer, Sororateage Varsity Football Track Marching Band, C.S,F. Rifle Captain, C.S.F., Sexy Senior Citizens, Keywanettes Joseph Charles John G. Nelson Rick Nen Michelle E. Dinh Binh Nsuven Jelleane C. Naber Newman NiC0d9Illll8 Senior Sororatease, Senior Class Committee Julie A. Nicolaou Stacy M. Nordstrom Chris A. Nugier Denise E. Nutter Bryan T. Oda J0hIl W- 090l'18l9k Percussion Section Motorcross Club Seniors 183 li -F l ei ' 'fi i Aviv- Q. if 1- ' 5 in 1 fa ' K if R l 0 if? K M, i ,, 1 .w!,'lf f 'f 9 Fl' l .. ' 'T Kristin Noelle Olin Garret M. Olson Youth Leadership for Action, A-5-B President, Boys' State Yearbook, Sororatease 1984 ,, WL- f Between classes Erin Callaway stops to talk to a couple of classmates. No matter how short passing period is, everyone seems to find time to say hello to a few good friends, Lauren R. Suzanne M. Omohundro Oppenlander Drill Team, J.V. Cheer, Color Guard Captain, C.S.F., C.S.F, Sororatease, V-P Water Ski Club sas , 'U' W Troy W. Ottele Mitch R. Ottenstroer Marching Band 11-1-V' Mike J. filwens Kim Anne Palmer . , Ad B d Sk' Cl b, S S l One of the princesses, Tammy Wuesthoff, smiles as the crowd cheers for the five Homecoming nominees. Vance an Cltlzensdillater gillflluben of Tammy shows her spirit by being a member of the T-shirt club, Sexy Senior Citizens. She is also proud to be involved on the Varsity Tennis Team. 184 Seniors l Paul Park Shawn Parsons Mike R. Patrick Sandy L, Pendleton Eric D. Peterson Will Peterson Varsity Football, Varslty VGYSUV Tennis. CVCUHQ The Hlll, Varsity Water Polo, l-.All-LS, Band Varslty Track, Congress Soccer Varsity Swimming, C.S.F. - 'UN - r C . Q- a Q , -A-H' , YEA l X l Kym Petullo Lee K. Phillippi Greg Phillipg Richard Anthony Charlie J. Pike David A. Pincek Omega Drill Team, Senior PiCk8l'd Percussion Class Committee .3 l - l Cynthia Marie Poe Chris M. Pollard SNC!! E- P0llll'd Tim P00631 Varsity Softball, Sexy Senior Percussion Section Varsity Cheer. Senior Class Citizens, Ski Club Committee, Keywanettes Kevin J. Preston Maria de Louredes Danielle Pulone Wendy J. Radi Pllenfe German Club, C,S,F,, Band L.A.'s Finest, H.E,A.R.'l','s Club, Spanlsh Club Debbie Potechin Bryan E. Potter .. , .VKV:lll3l'lx.. . PW.. 1 i ll f l 'l fl , l L 1 QU , , I X 11-,D . A.: wk . L . .9 , is . r- Radmila Runich i Thomas J. Rak Varsity Golf Seniors 185 I, ,Z 9.1, ,!. +1 ,Q 1 Nw f, ', ' -,U , Sonia Ramirez Kent C. Ramseyer Varsity Water Polo, Varsity Swimming, C,S.F. Concentrating on a class discussion, Kristin Olin prepares to take a pageful of important notes. Nearly every class includes extensive note-taking. This helps aid all of the students aiming towards their goals of going to popular colleges or universities, 186 Seniors Gary Renko Paula Lee Rawls Keywanettu, F.B.L.A. FZ, Kimberly E. Re Robyn Michele Drill Team, Basketball, Rgcgndgz Backpacking Club J,V, Cheer, Varsity Cheer, Sexy Senior Citizens Laura Sue Reeves Brad Reidy Drill Team Marc W. Reissig Pam Riedel Kelly Ann Rieg Robert F. Rinella She,-alyn R, Ringlla Kurt Rippelmeyer Academic Decathlon, C.S.F. Keywanettes Varsity Track and Field Varsity Football Captain A 'U- 5fQ fgg , 1... ..- Q--V 4- JJ, 1 , 1 T, 1- f cf V , lrsw, Steven Roberts Janice M. Robia Jennifer L. Rodman Ana R. Rodriguez Russell P. Roe Lucy Rojo Color Guard L.A.'s Finest, H.E.A.R.T.'s Jazz Band, Marching Band, Club Concert Band ALM f.r.U C 'v- . wwf . .rn Jodi R. Rovida Alessia Rusticali Sandra Salamanca Rodney J. Salas Bart Sammons JOB! D. Sanders Football Track and Field 416+ gb, Q David M- 5illld0V3l 305211 R- Safldlliky M09 M- 5aFll'99'9f Evelyn Ann Scalora Brian K. Schild Karen Schindler In Chwnber Chfm' C'S'F Cross-Country, Yearbook, Band President, Mock Trial, Swlm Team' Sk' Club Photo Club Drama Club President Seniors 187 Watching the teacher's moves, Rodney Salas dreams of the day when he will become a famous artist. ln the art classes offered ,by Los Al students discover that they have unlimited artistic abilities. The students also learn different techniques to display their talent. Kris E. Schlauch Diana Marie Varsity Gymnastics, Ski Club, Schmitz Senior-itas Choi, Daryl Schorr Elizabeth A. Schuck Varsity Swimming, German Club, Science Club Julianne M. Schulz Erika C. Scott Sharon Marie glarslty Soccer, Ski Club, Tennis, SClub Seagal, enior-itas li. ,e , Z 413 4' X, i, ..is?'ffgl l lf' il 'E ' Killa: 1 lm. .3 it , '1 Laurie E. Serwinski Shelley Severin Bret A.-Shablow Contemplaiing a new lyric, Dren McDonald reads the already written material in hopes ge5f a E a5' Segginiflal Vamly Golf that the strings on his guitar will do the work for him and boost his musical career. emors' O Dnwoo 5 188 Seniors aww , 1 1 K... B2 f 1: wr - ,Ayn an Kyle A. Shields Robert A. Naomi J. Silvi Fiona R- Sillcllil' Ronald K, Sittlgf Kelly D. Slater Golf Team, Motorcross Team Shonfidge Varsity Swlmmlngv L-A-P-Du The Hill, Varsity Football, Varslty Soccer C.S.F. CBJ:- GA AUT X, r 7' ' ' , fi . 1 Bart M. Smith Donald W. Smith Karen J. Smith Susan Smith Brett J- Soldhno William E- 50ll0W8 Varsity Basketball, C.S.F. C.S.F., Cross-Country, CONOHWOOCI Ediifif, SGHIUY Baseball SPe9Ch Team, Wafer Polo, Track, Key Club Select Drama Club Drama Club Donetta Sorensen Greg K. Spooner Pamela Spyrs Sharon Spyro Ken Stauch Michael A. Stea C.S.F. Drama, Cottonwood Staff, Varsity Swimming, C.S.F., Sentimental Seniors Congress E5 ,r ff . X J .,, 1 l Scott J. Stonebrook Chris F. Stratton Denise M. Straub Michael R. Bill Swanson Brian Adam Sweet J.V, Tennis, J.V. Track J,V, Yell Squad, Track, summers Vanity Football Soccer Track Seniors 189 190 Seniors X A 1 za .5 1. :Lux iU'X- -yx G, ' .film ' mf? TN ' :Q it 4 I U. l if j if, l ,f I - 'ffmff' 'GSK 5 -2 ? 5 2 Daydreaming of the weekend ahead, Eric Christman, thinks about the two different dates he has lined up for Friday and Saturday night. Unfortunately, in the meantime, he is missing essential instructions from his teacher on how to type the final copy of his book report. i L , , ,Q 3' asus., l 17 D iiifff ' 'ms 'f f , , 'C A :gf : gy 11 evil. 1 it -ei, ,. King of the field, Sean Conboy, surveys from the sidelines his fellow Griffins as they defeat El Dorado. If victorious over the Loara Saxons in the league finals, then the Griffin football team will advance to CIF for the first time rn five years. Trying hard to fool her trigonometry teacher that she understands all the work, Liz Brewer is actually thinking about the lunch time activities she has planned with her boyfriend. Melissa D. Sweet German Club, Ski Club, Drama Club ,Karen Sylvia Amy Elizabeth Swieck Senior Sororatease, Senior Class Committee, Keywanettes Travis Varin Tarchione Varsity Baseball, Senior Class President 46- .Q, f Michael Thompson Tricia Thomberry Kim M, Tgbin Kirk R, Tgbler William Todd Shelly Toomey Sexy Senior Citizens 'Y' had . xy ,V Y V K L '11 , Adam Torem Monica Torres Rose Anna M, Anna Triplett Denise Troutman Laurie A. Tyo Torres Senioritas Varsity Cheerleading, C.S.F., Newspaper Staff Senior Class Committee ,vc- 1 I N - if Glenn Urata Kelley S. Uyeda David G. Van Magnolia M. Vela Tiina J. Vittanieme Daniel Waechter Gymnastics, C.S.F., Interact Winklg Spanish Club, Junior Class LA. Senior Select Club, Cottonwood Staff Varsity Wrestling, Varsm Commmittee Baseball, Ski Club -uv in A.. Traci Walker Tammy Walker Royce Warden Jason A. Wells Suzanne Welter Paul J. Whitacre Color Guard, C.S. F Varsity Track and Field, C.S.F , Tennis, Keywanettes Wrestling, Los Al's Custom Keywanettes Senior Class Committee C315 Seniors 191 an - ,v Y Y A as r Mark R. Wilderman Karen E. Wilhelm Craig R. Wilkerson Donald M. Wilkins Tracy Lee David Will Marching Band, Symphonic Varsity Football, Track and Baseball Wilkinson Band Fleld we Jeffrey H- Wilson Thet Shein Win Matt A. Winford Martin Wolf Jr. Rlleeell Pllmili Wolf Wendy Wolfe J -V. and Varsity Yell Leading Crusader, Varsity Badminton Jazz Band Varsity Football Captaln QICB duelgl Cl CD5? H110 H , wams w , . . . x Ei' 25-in N -1 86' K X . V , ,: I Rh! M5 V Tisha Wong Andy M. Woods Guy M. Woodson Pierce Wortman Tamara Wuesthoff Rffbeff W- YW Gymnastics, C.S.F. Varsity Basketball, Science Yell Leader, Drama, C.S.F, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Soft- C's-F-- Mafchlng Band Club sk: club ' ball, sexy senior Cltlzens, 5Cl2f1C2ClHb Color Guard ,slr V 4' ! ,,f.. 'P all., y N , T. fr l f Q H , E5?..:i.2t. --: 2 1 V J N A 4 t Y rl Walter Ye8erl0BkV Karen Yoh Tamara D. Young Kimberley A. Catheryn Zerwick Courtney Zerwick Interact Club, Future Club C,S,F,, Show Choir, L,A, Youngkel. Sophisticates 192 Seniors , .1 . FA .M t.,,.., J , , M! Ml 75 in . Jil' X ' figjgfii 1 , .fi - 'tv I 231-2-waf'f , , J, A. ,M , I I . ,. 1 Q , ,im , ,,.,, L '-Mia: 3 .,.4 A153-54,2 o x l 4. 1. , T4 A ,., 7 'z':ff,,. , ' U K, ,L axn:,v,,- vnrmnmuq-. -una iw f, Av ak 'ln X MJ 5 ,...7 vwxzv f w . www 'I Z I s N ,. .1 1 e f fnwrisfnns 'Nl Q llfa' gt Q A il S 194 Juniors X XM ,., . '-af' ln her United States History class, Christine Dennis listens as her teacher Mr. Barnett explains the economic importance of the New Deal, Franklin Delano Roosevelt's reform plan. Proud of her flawless performance, rifle team member Shanna Hemmings accepts the crowd's ap- plause as she finishes a routine to Prince's l'm a Star. The rifle team competed in the Los Altos field tournament and captured the first place trophy. his he The cryptographic relationship between the author Franz Kafka and the character Gregor Samsa found in his short story The Metamorphosis puzzles Advanced Literature and Composition student Debbie Theriault to the point of utter confusion. if 5 , . ,- A -s... M I Mock Wedding bridesmaids, Rhonda Peterson and Paula Rawls watch M Rhonda's brother Eric Peterson walk down the aisle with his bride Stacee B 21 Foster. The party arrived from breakfast at Claim Jumper in a limousine. A Ms Wa A , 1 5 During a creative writing class, Deron Johnson gets comfortable in order to stretch his mind to the limits of its imagination. Julie Fusco attempts to focus her writing on the topic given for the day. 'af 'ix ' 45-'flliil 'i W 'S -lv 4 i X 0 ti SE 2: 1-if--f-l l . - I . , L new ' A - X ff sas, A warm hug is a symbol of a good friendship. These types of friendships are plentiful on the Los Al campus. Kathy Woitovich gives her friend Cathy Siler an encouraging hug at a varsity football game. Both girls are members of the popular T-shirt club Junior Aristocats. fsllliff swvvv I 1' fu ci, uhm? k I M ami wr ,mc ,M .,,,,w4 wa. ' 0 adv: mm . ,mm , , Junior Rifle member, Andrea Barrows, performs with the Colorguard for the first assembly Keeping in step with the Drill Team, Maren Kussler strides down the streets of Seal of the year. Andrea, a three year member of the Rifle Squad, is one of the hardest working Beach in the annual Seal Beach Parade. Maren is a popular three year member of the members on this very talented team. Omega Drill Team. At pep rallies, every Griffin comes alive! - Brooke Burtsell 196 Juniors f . i K ,ll Q: if for is 1? N Stephanie Abrego J E' Charito Adle ' ' 'ft ' lllina Alanes ,L ,- , fx Jeanne Allard i 4 . 1 '-V .Jann Allard ll 1 , Marc Alpert I Juan Carlos Alvarez 5 r 5 Chris Anderson Erin Anderson John Armijo Michael Asher 1 M1 ' 'A N' 'C is Vu' S' N A 'Z -as NairiAshkarian - ,. I l 'L MarloAssad -Xp . 1 , Chiki Aurang ,A '74 X : ' , vig X if A T' ,f -1 -. 1' wg I - . f-sf L 4 t , A V A i A .C 3, l 'l I -3 .3 1 E f .asa I as QI. 7 . 'Q X 5- PM Rachel Baird , Darryl Baker , A aa . K ' W Jennifer Baker f ,fl '70, Alan Barber av in A V A ' n ' ' 'U va Phil Barnes V 4 , , 4' , Andrea Barrows '4 Q , ,, if V -V - - Joanna Barstow y lr , f ,, -f A 4' 1 1 V 1 Michael Barton I 4 Matthew Bateman Robert Batey ' ,V 3 Jeffrey Beaudoin 5'-1 ... Renee Becker 4 Mark Bellwood l -. 1 If Michael Bernstein 1 df Cassandra Beyer Geoffrey Bickel A Q 3, 3 Devora Binder rf, W' A' 1 ' f , I Kevin Bishop Gene Blackmun Mary Boland - Angela Bolling L if-xr. Sean Bolton 1 Samm Boner Jon Borbon ' f Q, as 42 it A 4 E V Y Derek Bowen '- s 'B A 4 Lisa Boyd 1 a ': -' I V VQQM. Sara Brain a ,-', V a ,Q if , . ,. F J f A Q4 ,i 0 'ff , . A if 5' , 141 Q l 5' V, ' 'X ' 1 - flu Dean Broussard Jennifer Brown Cindy Pittsey seems quite eager to be on time to her colorguard practice. The smile on her face shows her excitement as she thinks about her upcoming parade and field show on the weekend. .1 gi, ia A L -' , ga,-19 I Juniors 197 Y' Before the Homecoming assembly, LA. Junior Bizarre members Dana Siegel, Julie Johnson, Jackie Fineman and Gina Turi excitedly discuss the upcoming football game. Junior Bizarre is one of the largest t-shirt clubs on the Los Al campus and they contribute to the spirit of the school. 46 si Nui? Perhaps one of the most enthusiastic juniors on Los Al's campus who knows that the meaning of spirit is involvement is Joy Whitney. Her sense of pride for the class of '86 seems to shine through her friendly smile and ability to be everyone's friend. Being crowned Queen of Nerd's would normally cause a person to feel in- timidated, yet Jody Crum acknowledges her award with pride as she parades across the stage. I enjoy Homecoming and formal dances - Lisa Kanasi 198 Juniors '3' ij- Y7 3 rg Q' Sf I .. - fg,.1 C3 ,., 4 -1? L '37 six Posing for the judges at lunchtime, Lance LeCompte demonstrates that he, too, look ridiculous at times. Revenge of the Nerd's Day is a new activity that brings the real you. i n can out asus -.A 1 rs... A-L, hit- W U1 1 ,A Gary Covington Patrick Brown Leslie Bruce Russell Bugge Danell Burick James Burns Stacy Burris Brooke Burtsell Timothy Butler Jill Callison Miguel Camarena John Campbell Julie Campbell Kandi Campbell Steven Campbell Patrick Campuzano Martin Canavan Lavonne Canfield Stefani Canin Todd Carcelero David Carlen Shari Carll Sean Carlson Gregory Carson Michael Cassidy Euania Castillo John Castro Ann Marie Caudillo Carol Cauchon Kelly Chaides Howard Chalawsky Trent Charlton Huey Ly Chen Michael Chen Ping Chen Shu Chiu Jimmy Chou Kenny Clark Lisa Cimmarrusti David Clayman Shawn Cordes Joe Coulter Stephanie Crabtree Juniors 199 .EX QNX' When people have birthdays, it's inevitable that their friends will be around to kidnap them in the early morning. Like Kelli Hawkins, many students have the opportunity to flaunt their natural beauty. The restrooms are locked them! 200 Juniors E, f 2 fi I fff W 0 . ru. fr ft Three of the most diligent juniors on the Cottonwood Staff, Maren Kussler, Debbie Theriault, and Darilyn Sisemore work hard to meet their deadlines. Besides having yearbook class, they all belong to the witty and zany L.A.'s Junior Bizarre spirit group. l l Derric DuBourdieu looks up just in time to see the mighty Griffins score one more touchdown before time runs out in the game against El Dorado. Besides acting as stat-boy for our varsity football team, Derric is involved in wrestling. 9076 of the time you have to use - Mark Bellwood to s-S ' TTT After a lunch meeting before the homecoming game, Robbie Katzaroff stands tall and proud because of the school he represents, The best thing, next to scoring a touchdown, is winning another game, 7 'n-vi ' er.-.9 7:- , ff X if .aa Ui 'Q as v 1, Q-, nz, f... , 1. xx N I r , ' ' ev vs sy V, I , 4 I VL x 9 H f .W '- IU' 'x Sean Creasy Amy Cross Kenneth Cross Jody Crum Lisa Cusumano Barrie Dafforn Sean Daniels Kimberly Daro Mike Davis Michael Dawson Christine Dennis Anthony Deschenes Jim Devlin Timothy DeYoung Andria Dickens Daniel Domlngeuz James Dorsey Jeannette Dorsey Robert Druckenmiller Derric DuBourdleu Don Dubry Johnny Dunn Jim Dupuy Jerry Duran Erik Duthie Brian East Marianna Eaton Dave Eckles Chris Ehler Wayne Ellinger John Englert Deborah Enno Annette Ernandes Diane Errickson John Espinoza Steve Esquivel Kaveh Esteghamat Teri Estes James Estrada Tricia Everson Suzanne Ewing Fabiola Fajardn Kevin Falsken Joseph Faragi Juniors 20 1 aiwvv 'li' As junior Darilyn Sisemore puts the finishing touches on her latest composition, she also proofreads her paper for any mistakes. As one of Ms. Seymour's English students, she learns how to put to use similes and alliterations in her various writing assignments. ff:-mf-Y r-1-' es: ff., .-,fi sawffii . - M' in, , 'Br if iw fzts l37.'l' i Jkt f 1, ,ff ff 0 ' a'fF :'J ff 'cf I fn I 'li f , If ,,f,,j,,f,f 1 Q 9 .1 -fi-'fy fl ff fp 1 fknfhfl' .'iQ,jr,Z ' ' f Z' 21 ' , 1 1 ff f' , A, X' ii' h..'5g. , . , .mr , rifaal--ff , . :j5.f'g ' am. V- V- v-2. ' .. . ' t f 1:j,1m i f f' Q 'ttf sig:f'fgf':1, , 51 5 K .15iT'i13: f3fff , ,. ft, v M ,.z.ff.. 'fa With Matt McSheehy voicing his opinion on the disadvantages of being a football player, Lawrence Wolf points out the good part - getting kidnapped and taken out to breakfast. Malcolm Womack, on the other hand, thinks about giving up acting to be a football star. Slipping back into the good old days, Judy Holzgang dresses up in a ten- nis outfit from the first of tennis fashions. Like many spirited Griffins, dressing up on Halloween has become a ritual. HI don't feel tardyf' - Debbie Theriault Uv T f' t l 1,1 JK.. fs if if it fl' Q51 ZZ 1711, 'V' -L f , Q., , i l ,, F Q V-,asv -Uv- if ' WW ,, 1'-4 ' 4 We W'2 lY fi at , 'QN 4-r l On Halloween in pre-school assistant class, both children and students dress up to be their favorite character. Holding three year old Cassie, Roxanne Griffin carries her to get a surprise from the Great Pumpkin. V Jacqueline Fineman Randi Finger Matthew Fisher Robin Fisher Todd Flanagan Glen Francia Julia Francis Cheryl Franco Heather Frewin Jill Fuiikawa David Fusco Juli Fusco Patricia Garcia Patrick Garcia Rosanne Garcia Patricia Garvey Trevor Gaumer Jon Geldbach Shawn Gettler Traci Gibson Lester Gjetley Aaron Glatman Darren Glaudini Lynnette Goin Pam Gold Tina Goldiano Robert Gorden Finlay Gow Stephanie Graham Christopher Gray Heidi Gray Julie Green Kristen Greggersen Cathleen Griffin Roxanne Griffin Ralph Grosso Michael Gmeter Gayle Gunderson Rena Gunnerson Shalesh Gupta Isaac Guzman Juniors 203 Deciding on whether or not she will enter the tug-0-war contest for the Junior class, Julle Swanson observes the many other Spirit Week activities. Always willing to help a friend, Sheri Millar directs a student to her first period class. is -. ' g -mga. 1? ' .r .tn , AEK Strong friendships between men and women are plentiful on the Los Al campus. Jason Zommlck meets his good friends Donna Hays and Stephanie Pazyk at a Griffin football game durlng the halftime entertainment show. 2 Darren Glaudini stares into the crowd with a look of befuddlement as he is judged on Nerd Day during Spirit Week. His glasses and assortment of school supplies in his shirt pocket help him give a very convincing nerd impression. 4'l'm not taller, but at least l'm older. - Maren Kussler V gp. W , , ' -1 5. ar' 1 , '? T' 0 A 1 A, X l wwv il rn J V HSN ' R ' ' 4, i Q 5 -1 E hu A 7 aff: K, 3!!-'+.itA I Q is V7 a ikxi 1 , Y!-fr fy l I Z in l K 53 ? l' X ,. 'ww x Y F N X 3 1 R 'V r g 'f 7' 1129 if 4 it no f of 1 P q - S 7 gr, Q -V ' I , ll Y 4 nib v i , ' Q xXQ'faxe 45 x V . E FF , 1. 3 .1 ' 1 f A ' r A .-V' , -4 N gt :Q 4 ll ,. ..,,, Cr. f Q A fr gf, l f 1 ' , J A 1 , 1 V L. --.c.r.. Q 1 P li 4 . - , , H 5 gt a -- , 4 - ag ,N - 'J A ,., .N vs it 1 I in .bw 1 . lt t-'J F. lu- Q fm.. 'fnffo -,' , DSW , NH 5 M A ' 2 5. 1 'ix ' 'e ,5 p- V .. ' ' ' i ' , A 4- ' 'I , X '7 ' l . w X f 1,55 so ,ir A u A ' s ki ' 45 at '1 K ' H ,gg 7 Q . , Glenn Reasbeck experiences a moment ot excitement as he finally understands his I J' Y , difficult English assignment. Glenn constantly does his best to correctly complete all ,. v. - N ' f X tests and daily homework assignments in his classes. K . x V , L XX-. 1- .1 , tk ,. 4 if. ci J Q . Lisa Jacobson Kevin Jeanotte Randy Hacker Debra Hagerty Christopher Halbert Erik Halbig Douglas Halpin Tim Hamdorf Donna Hardin Jeff Harmon Shahana Hassan David Hastie Kelli Hawkins Tina Haycox Donna Hays Douglas Hein Shanna Hemmings Julie Herbert Mike Hemandez Elise Heming Carolyn Hess Scott Hoffman Karen Holstein Judy Holzgang Robert Hood Scott Hooker Heather Hoppus James Howard Steven Howard Albert Howe Christy Howe John Hrbacek Erica Huang Michael Hudson Darrell Huff Paul Huff Danlta Humphrey Rebecca Hutcheson D'Ann Hynd William Inman Gary lwakoshi Lori Jack Kristen Jacobson Juniors 205 A 'is 2' ,, 1, 'tv ' ' 'Q sf if 4 5 l l 3 l I Always eager lo help a friend, Kenny Slvckwell Proofreads another Student? English Paper- Ken- Practicing meditation like a transcendentalist, Cathy Griffin does not get far on ny tries to point out the good as well as the bad points in the paper, which makes him an honest her English paper because all she can think about is her upcoming U.S. history C0-W0rlKOY. test on the Presidents of the Unlted States. Thad Jenkins Victoria Jenkins J Catherine Jenner l Kristen Jensen Cynthia Johnson lk, Q Nag Vf ,, ,K Deron Johnson l Julie Johnson Yifr l Kristen Johnson Mark Johnston f ,E Jeifrey Jones 'g ' Ray Jordan V 't A John Jost .. .. 'cfs Darrin Jury ' Lisa Kanasi - f Q X -. ,. Q17 can 1 Ly Glen Kaneko H Lisa Kaplan Robbie Katzaroff Colleen Kay Patrick Kearney Julie Keen Q- 'Q Chris Kefalas hs ff' Freedom begins at 2:4Ol - Andrea Barrows 206 Juniors Hearing her name being announced over the loudspeaker, Cathy Poe rushes to invite her classmate Suzi Pray to ride with her in the limo. Cathy ls the lucky holder of the winning raffle ticket for a limousine ride to and from the Homecom- ing Game. , j - L Asians' in s I' in 'ea wa J f is 4 'CSIS' ef- 'vga i Q 'VK As junior Maureen Montroy sets up to return the serve, she is reminded that it is game point, To move on to the CIF playoffs, she must use strategy to overpower her competitor. l fl .dh f if Kristin Kelder Carl Keleman Shana Kellman James Ken Danielle Kennaugh Shan Kenner .xavx x A ,Q C wee,- uf 105 NX ',. X 5' 'hc Stuart Keplar Laurel Kergan George Kems Amy Kiikka Jamie King Marcia Kingsbury Sean Knego Keith Knittle Scott Kolster Evan Kunst Maren Kussler Kerry Kyle ' Tim LaMance David Lamb George Lambrakis Elisa Langsam Juniors 207 In deep concentration, Mark Bellwood conceives the idea of a perfect score on hls history test. For Mark, a perfect score would be the answer to all of hls problems. 2 ian. ,5,1V0 Y 1 WW Catching up on her missed homework assignments, junior Sabrina Thomas questions friends around her about new for- 6 Si fs mulas and procedures. A 4: 'Q 0 16 4 1 With pen in hand and bubble gum ln mouth, baseball star Jon Pnlssel proves to be well After l0CaUf19 the POWCY button, C0mPUf2Y Whll KIWII MICH!!! is Nady. willing, prepared for Mr. SheIton's U.S. history class. Jon knows that he must maintain a strong GPA. and Bbl2 to Sian on her flY5f C0mPl-'fel' Pflm 'GUY' Many Students 20191 the COYUPUWV classes for a lead to the future. 'CI am expecting a nervous breakdownfl 208 Juniors - Lara Llstavlch K :P 3 x x v X HJ r - 1 , whit.. 'N l I nv- Gt J 1 - r X J ,iam F' F fail lx, 1 V QFWNMY Llstenmg intently to a lecture on trial balances by Mrs. Grubb, Gene Blackmun 5 , learns that his debits must equal his credits. ln the accounting classes offered, X I? students learn to handle money with great respect. N Q. ,3'S.- QQ 1 aiu Ll, re' , f fc, in I 1 nj. I Y.. L- uv 4 ,-0, N R 'fi ,Q rf vs l x '1:7' .J asf: tt tx Michael Martinis Jan Maulhardt Paul Lansky Michelle Lanza Sandra Larson Devin Last Diane Lawrence Lance LeCompte Gerard LeDoux Janet Lee Robert Lee Robert Lee Marc LeGros Lori Leverich Michele Levitt Kam Lewis Karen Lewis William Libby Adam Lief Jana Lifshin Geoffrey Lindell Lara Listavich Gary Loe Sheryl Long Randy Losey David Lyle Susan Lynsky Michelle Lytch Joseph Machnik Marisa Macris Karyn Maestas Mark Magana Michael Maggard Thida Mahasucon Meri Malohn Steven Mansfield Paul Mansinon Robert Marcus Nick Marrick Janine Martin Kimberly Martin Melissa Martin Christina Martinez Juniors 209 11-1 As talented junior Lawrence Wolf goes over his lines for his latest monlogue in Mrs. Trujillo's drama class, he catches himself reciting the wrong line. Lawrence, who aspires to a career in drama, finds that his other love, football, creates a conflicting schedule. 'es I 1 Before any of her friends can catch her, Tracy Stowell attempts to sneak away quietly to the snack bar and beat the halftime crowds. As a member of the Junior Aristocats, Tracy spends many hours rooting on our awesome Griflins. Decker McAllister K' W' A . ' , ' Redginal McCall 7 3 1' if Vg' , 'Y I A Mary McCartney ' 4 1 L , Matt McGann , - ' L 4 1 ' ' f, - Patricia McGlathery 7 if Q -K, 4 V M A ' 1 ' 4 f V bl m Debra Mclntyre ' ' I J , , lvl N u v ,',4, , Ju 6, , 1 1 04 1, I V TerryMcKinney ' y ilX' ' H f g, .. . ' 11,03 ' ' ,4 - ' ' A ' 1 . A 417 ai?-'Z' t tl N' Xe V' 'r, 1 Andrew McMahon f f fl ,V iw ' WT, X MQ Joni McPharlin I, if l!! , fl I Y f Matthew McSheehy ' f ' ' 4 'l V T Q , V X Renee Menard ' t ' I ,,, 2 f Michael Menear .S ,. I he ,- . J 5' f David Metzger A' l 1, A ' 0 is , 4 I E A ' ' 2 I, -- 1 ,I ', 1 r l 'A' YV ' 'v , K v i J 7 V . Y 1' -3. of I ' Roseann Milburn W ,V , M ,ww Sheri Millar Nw ' ,Q V ', W ' In 4 3 , Kim Mirsoltani I ' A 2 lf V ' , I V i, Anne Mock 4: ff ' 4 Brian Molles l l H V ' ' 4 Maureen Montroy Donald Moore f K , ' 4, .sf - 7 , 1: 9 I .H-..., 4. I , , Q f Q lx f I learned a lot about 4wildlife'! - Philip Macy f 1-. 'Ti v ,x I ., if I , li fi , il , - , 1 vl izqevi 5-fm, fx l K X, if I Q '11 Q W' , -4 T V' I l ,Q fv' ' ' ffm 41 , .T Mike Moore Michelle Morford Richard Morgan Cynthia Morin James Morris Eddie Moss Steve Mucciaro Missy Munsterman Karen Murray Laura Murray Diane Myers Timothy O'Donnel Sheri Ohlrich Bradley Olln Tommy Olszewski Daniel Orme Wendy Orr Veronica Orrick David Orvis Phillip Ottone Jeff Overstreet Naomi Nafarrete Deborah Namm Juniors 21 l 145. uf' Me., ,te 4 Mil Varsity football members become enthused, as Los Al's spirit squads cheer on the starting line. Derrick Napoles, 430, gazes at the activities being performed. Pep assemblies not only fill the students with vitality, as they also bring hope, strength, and pride to the players for their upcoming game. J-1-vgdbaa The crowning of Los Al's homecoming queen is a very exciting time for Naomi Nafarrete Celebrating after a Griffin victory, senior Kim Diehl and junior Jody Crum take time because of her role as an escort. She looks on with anticipation as the name of Homecoming out to share a friendly hug. Their enthusiasm and spirit aids the Griffins in working Queen is announced before the Crowd. together to achieve their many triumphs. I'm looking for a 4.0 and a 'little fun'! - Timothy Butter 212 Juniors V--'p J yyyy y z pp yv fr J p 6: Q i. ,Q R' l 11' Hi it .ai 'it exif a sifies if r' F 'if 'ir 'V' W1 f ,P gg. C C U ,Qt ,C I 4. X I i A ?'5 rcs. ' 'X - Ci ve' H f my U 3- 'H 1 ' Q v 7 'inf' 5 ' ' 0 fli X? , i V 1- Q , ? 3 fr n A 'Q Y P AQ? - f ff fi ,, .. A4335 -9 f A vs -QR IA at 'mcg 1 V' l - , K pw my Z .,, V f 1 - .f X . 4 As a member of the Junior Aristocats, a spirit club at Los Al, Carole Shane and her fellow Aristocats take part by sharing their spirit and pride at a Griffin game. Traci Trombino cheers for a friend on the field. 2 X i Derrick Napolea Robert Napoles Carmine Napolitano Carla Newlin Cheri Nichols Thomas Nockold Kent Nordstrom John Page Randolph Paine Aaron Palagruti Linda Palmer Jeannie Park Todd Paulos Kathleen Pellegrino Glen Perryman Brooks Peters Rhonda Peterson Timmy Pettigrew Jennifer Phillips Michael Pilatos Kristin Pipal Cindy Pittsey Cathy Poe Tommy Poe Shannon Polacek Stephen Porras Kathy Pound Richard Powers Suzann Pray Jonathan Prussel Stephanie Pszyk Angela Puhl Scott Raber Mike Rahban Nena Rathke Debra Rattner Bradley Rawls Glenn Reasbeck Carolyn Reason Ashley C. Reekes James Reich Brenda Reidy Larry Reinking Andrew Remnet Juniors 213 , , me 5' 1 Since reading is an essential part of drama, Michelle Lanza concentrates on Monologues: Women. Memorizing is an important technique for all budding actressesf Italian foreign exchange student, Alella Ruatlcall, is fascinated with the American tradition of gum chewing. Heather Hoppus, a songleader as well as a friend, helps Alesia with her Engllsh writing. Obviously, teenagers socialize the same way all around the world. When the going gets tough, the smart ones go to the beach! 214 Juniors - Darilyn Sisemore f l ,S ,NW . ,.,h -A I C' . fr 1 i S 1 , X - ., 1 '- S '55 ' , ' S Q :Q ' 1--. I-5 V ' 1. e -e - - S , -A 1 f ' , ', A 1 X -- I 'ff V ,- 'I-If ' ' , M of fy I T. 1 1 .4 V.. X. I, Vrvv 1 g 1 V l V 1 ' V 0.1. at Y-3' 48 Y 'Q pf' K 0 va t I . . 'V ef ' df , I 1 A ,A S f ' if K ,M 'Q F 'M ' 4' :P Q WY 1 , V ,KAVJ ' 5 ig 4 4 ' I A ' ' . X X, . , hlfsa , , A .f A-'Q 1 ,... Q ,f v- x . 1' ,- ij, 7 V ' ' ,I G 'pl-, v fv- A ,4 1-. , f L 5 XJ, if i n Q he e W wh, ,f-.A Practicing at Indian Dunes for an upcoming Motocross Club competition at corona, Scott Hoffman makes a death defying jump. Risky business is what cycling is all aboutg that is why one must wear safety gear. VT? i fiw ikwv X ,I . ,- -1 ww f'S M. X ..,,. ,, at nw -r, ' J fr M ... ff v .' V: Brian Reno Dina Reyes Greg Reynolds Robert Rhyu Oscar Ribadeneira Robin Risling Rachelle Rodriguez Kevin Roe Steven Rogers Yvette Rojas Carla Rosenfeld Kevin Rothery Hillary Routt Samuel Rudolph Ana Ruiz Tom Sanders Kurt Sava Anne Sawyer Scott Saxon Michelle Sayers Andrew Scheiner Greg Schenk Mark Schmitz Wendy Schwantes Michelle Scott Shareen Scott Melanie Seasholtz Bradley Seligman William Shackelford Michelle Shahon Carole Shane Kelley Shifflett Jason Shook Kathryn Sickel Scott Sickler ,, 1 Dana Siegel W ' Cathy Siler ' Chester Silvers can ,M 'Vx M ,wi Stacey Simonds V' -1, John Simundza yt' If . V, 7' t V Barry Sinclair fs ., ,,, , we , i , 4 .-' ,., , ., I xl I X A Joel Singer J ulietta Sipprelle Darilyn Sisemore Juniors 215 hx L.A.U.G.H.S.: Front Row - Mr. Issacs Second Row - Jodai Saremi, Diana Cheng, Jennifer Phillips, Tam Ta, Devora Binder, Marisa Macris, Andria Dickens, Janet Lee Third Row - Devin Last, Kathy Chen, Mike Chen, Holly Vineyard, Kelley Shifflett, Danita Humphrey, Ivy Chou on 54,0 cou RT Wa Supreme Court Mgmbefgg Fl-gm Row - 515929 Foster, Stacy L.A.'s Junior Bizarre: Front Row: Donna Hardin, Darilyn Sisemore, Debbie Sittler, Dana Siegel, Gina Turi, Stephens, Shari Carll Second Row - Michelle Lytch, Rhonda Peter- Cindy Pittsey, Andrea Barrows, Mr. Lung, Maren Kussler, Wendy Orr, Debbie Mclntyre, Melanie Wood Se- son, Marcia Kingsbury Third Row - Lara Llstavich, Michele Levin, cond Row - Kathy Pound, Vicki Jenkins, Jody Crum, Suzann Pray, Jackie Fineman, Shawn Cordes, Lisa Sally Howes, Teri Estes Pinkerton, Ingrid Brain, Maureen Montroy, Julie Johnson, Shanna Hemmings, Lisa Kanasi, Debbie Theriault, Shana Kellman. I never realized how small I must have looked when I was a freshmanlv 216 Juniors - Sabrina Thomas N , - 4 15.2- TQ? L '7' t , ,' X 5 Ai V G P' 4 ,, , fz: N lx r. Anal ' l by 1015 J 1 5. 'in L.A. Underworld: Front Row: David Sohn, Malcolm Womack, Michael Bernstein, Chris Vesper, Scott Raber, Wim Libby, John Espinoza Second Row: Ralph Opacic, Darrin Glauclini, Mark Magana, Steve Swagel, Brooks Peters, Joey Grosso, Carmine Napolitano, Mark Wolfe, Tug LeCompte, George Lambrakis Q.. 4 . 'A WW' ff--ff-,f, -'V 't ti , A J. u..cr. ,, Deborah Sittler Kristin Skeeber Brian Smith Darren Smith William Smith Jack Snow Tim Snow David Sohn Douglas Sparkes Janan Springer Tania Stahl Amy Staley Heidi Stauch Scott Stelnberger Ann Sterling Tracy Sternin Tina Stevens Eric St. Martin Kenneth Stockwell Michelle Stoll Tracy Stowell Deborah Straub Lance Stumpf Lori Sullinger I Q is Gillian Sullivan tr 'vp gg Michael Summers . ' , Steven Swagel we 'Y - ' i i .,.,,,j l i Julie Swanson Thomas Sylvia Athanasia Syrengelas Konstantino Syrengelas ' n ,-. Thanh Ta ai ,CZ ., Michael Tamares ,X 1 f - Chris Theodore 1. 1 ' I V Deborah Theriault V- ,hz Brian Thomas , 'i ,f . A' ' Sabrina Thomas s vi' 1 ff- ' 0 M , ,S 'J ,,, A.. lj - ., - vi Q ' 2 , 23' lf, 'K if E ,, in Sabrina Tifrit y Todd Tischler Gene Tomlinson A ,K ct 1 QS V 1 I -..nf Y cf ' R it V Wx ' I Mike Torquato , ,s X ' Marc Trachtman ,M Robert Trice gs .1 , , as in ai it ' , ' R ' I l l r J- ,1 , X ,- Juniors 217 - ,f N .ubif f , - View ' .nal Not only is David Sohn the talented artist of the yearbook, he is also the Junior Class Presi- dent. With Junior Class Vice-President Doug Fatone at his side, David always does his job in very creative ways. 9. 5 , ? -Hi Member of the Varsity Cheer squad, Suzann Pray is also the A.S.B. Treasurer. She is in charge of raising money and signing all A.S.B. checks, The Junior Class is responsible for raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Traci Trombino ' V 4' A - Richard Truett V 'V , ' 'Q P 1 I Mylinh Truong -' ' f . l Gina Turi ' Q V ,l X Karen Twlford W .a , L ' f- ' Dennis Van Dusen .2 ' ll . , . William Vera - , A , ' . L 1' - . A X 15 V nf , may N ad 218 Juniors Always smiling with enthusiasm, Brooke Burtsell radiates happiness as she goes about her duties. She ls In charge of Community and Student Services and is also a member ofthe Mock Trlal Team. f 'wha .s w..fwme,,,,4g v ,,. A Q. ,wv.r, I 'xy,,f4.h , ,ar E vig. 3 1-,Aid School Spirit could be her middle name. Judy Holzgang is one of the most spirited students at Los Al. As Publicity Co-Chairman and Junior Aristocats member, Judy always gets involved, i J-1 7 Q , li y, , '-as . 5 H' ., f i J , .-.- 1' . ,.' .. ' , A F - ' ' N -ft - . a so ff .nf Q - .. ' - www . 1 --if Q ' i y - - r r A ' - , tj' X 'll ' . , J 5' . lol-ll? X , N 41, g . Q. , X ,. i r f X ' 1 ft i t ' ' 5 I .J ,Q as ff- 'U' .- Av .- V N., .1 1 , - h N J , uf' . f'- y 2: ,N X, - .x 1. Q ' - - Q Q. 5' cm? im! X15 li-1 A 3'N,45 ' 'f x' ,. 7 Q 5' .R f v l l ' s -7 4 J 1. 4 , -1 i, 3 , v 5 , 'i 5 Junior Class Vice-President, Doug Fatone, relaxes on one of the many hills of Los AVS campus, Doug is not only an active member of cabinet, but he's also on the cross- counlry team. .' fm - .,f,,, .ff a I W W . Nxwpdub 4- .. l l a a i ai i t a si i r , nf , ., T .. , 4, if i Y ' Q W , , . W , . 5' ' I .- 'Q - .. y , ' I is L .N ak Q , 3 x I rl X I X 1 .1 W1 '1 A ,1 l, V' U' .1 fl I l f fi. , . rdf- ,,, X ' 153 i,,, - .R w s. .. 3 'te 1 ir: :I i X i 5 if fs W ' A no 5 lf' 1 . 'D . I +73 A ' ' ' J kt v f i -r V l I - I : '. f ..,. i D W 13' 'L - 1' A l 4573 7:-lv 3 1 l Y 5 X , X Christian Vesper Holly Vineyard Theresa Viska Brenda Voorting Ingrid Vycius Dana Wadleigh Robert Walker Gary Wang Grace Wang Nancy Wang Paula Wasikowski Diane Watson Bradley Weaver Michael Webb James Weber Joel Weiss Mike Wellington Michael Welsh Nicole Welsh Noreen Wenjen Natalie Wenz Michael Wheeler Joy Whitney Deborah Wieseler Stacy Wilford Maria Williams Michelle Williams David Wilson Peter Wilson Kathryn Woltovich Lawrence Wolfe Mark Wolf Malcolm Womack Melanie Wood Cathy Woods Dorothy Wu Stuart Yeh Craig Yockey Roger Yoh John York Kristen Zendt Carolyn Zerwick Christian Ziegler Jason Zommick Juniors 219 4 s f , ss Xu Y' an ,I , xf is y y Nl JQLIRNEYMEN 'xl 9, KLA A Q., ax At a football game, Stacy Speights wears a sweat- shirt imprinted with one of the most popular rages of the season, the teddy bear, Flower child Deedee Fiebert tells her friends Farah Snyder and Walt Kaminski to stop and look as she points out the tug-of-war going on behind the MPC. The lunchtime activity for Hippie Day inspired several students to conduct a peace rally against such violent action. 220 Sophomores . ,..4-1 ln the sophomore year Drivers' Education and Training are automatically placed on students' schedules. ln order to take the Lab, each person must pass the eye test given at registration. Nick Gianformaggio and Rick Helms place a card over one eye and read the wall chart to the nurses. 3 NWA V fd M in L. OX 1 Cottonwood staff member Julie Jones and her friend Ilona Sendro join the social life of . the cafeteria at lunch. Both are members of the Sophomores Screw-ups, who.are noted for . shirts that are not school colors. 35.6 ,,, GDM I ll 1 , 1 Looking very dapper, Brian Hastie smiles as he heads toward the 4 floor of the Homecoming Dance. He intends to impress the girls with ' stories of soccer game heroics. I W - 3 Q hi' I Zfnx lift. ' ' -. 'Q 14 , lc - ' - .. S' --f . ' f-'A tw I W, 51 5,14 ns WHY.. - 'R in zyg fgi- f 21 A Jx .7 - H 'V 1,414-' ' ' Zigi' 9- Q Q. 9 - mf? ' 222 Sophomores f'z.bf,'5Vj, Q5 .I A,- -2119 ' 'eQQ, ,MW ,. NS elissa Acosta passed away on October 7, 1984 at the age of 15. She was loved by all who knew her and, like her family, we feel the pain of her pass- ing. But we will all remember her glowing face, that special smile and most of all her love for her friends. We'll remember, too, the laughs, the good jokes, the good times. Melissa will be missed greatly by the sophomore class, yet she will always live in our hearts and minds. The Class of '87 Melissa Acosta 1969-1984 153-Iva... --5 Y , I Z :rg n ' ' l fi , 4 ' , .sq 52: . 5 50Ph0m0l'0 ViC0'PI6Sid0lli - Chfisfilla welter Sophomore Class President - Tommy Williamson W ,p - af: , J' :P ' V . l I 4-will 2' weft 'aaa i f ,'.: , 3,9 Ai. xg K iv. - , 4, , 4,4 if , . . 'Pig 1 1- f 1 8 1 i. Nl 1, B K mi j X r lb V Axial 'si' E 1 N l i . 1 ,1 ,114 E :rw , Q A X' W1 nv y A? 4? M 6 , 'QM .. t gf ,Q X p 5 . n , 5-4 -I M 5' 1 ' 'fi l , x f ' .mx an x lf K f 1' 1 '-R, ir.-.v w..1 . ,af 411113: if2X ali 4 4-fn T1 of is -tfrr 1 .f ,-.v fu-vw ,J 'lx Af . me .nr 411. 21, l ,Z 1 '37 , ' 'ii me - ,, gy , In ,Q 4. Stanley Abrams Walter Acosta Kelly Agosta Danny Allard Edward Allen David Alvarez Daniel Anderson Joelle Anisman Daniel Lee Archuleta Pamela Armstead Lynne Arnold Levone Arslanian Charles Ashley Nicole Atkinson Craig Austin Chris Avery Mike Baker Sophia Baron Glenn Barrett Jennifer Batey Robert Beardmore Cinnamon Becker Juliet Bedell Kathy Bell Payman Bidari Jannis Billon Shana Binder Keith Bird Michelle Birdsall Mara Bloom Deanna Blythe Lisa Boardman Robert Book Beatrix Bourdy Laura Bowden Ingrid Lynn Brain Robert Brantner Cameron Briggs Kenton Brooks Blake Brown Marc Brown inf ,V 1. -v f - S- ' B . Q , Marcus Brown V, Q ' - A E . 1, 11' , - Richard Browne A 'f i X ' Shannon Bruce 5 1 , K .1 nk , iz: Q , 1 GQ! 1: - 1 . R , my ig . A ' V , School dances give the students a chance to be with their friends for a few hours and , V E 2 'l , 1 if enjoy themselves. Jenny Emmert, Kimberly Harrison, and Cynthia Gordon X ' , ' ' 1 4 wait patiently for the perfect guys to dance with. 1 ' if' Sophomores 223 l i , lv , A' it lv 'ii ll V i r iv 5- im 4 if lf 1 l' lxvfi MAN! X I v X! 'l T ly!! 4 i Q U KN ll 1 l. - 'fil' rel iif' . l JL l V - Q ' l ' l is ii? :ii Diff Heil in 1 Ari l l j if 0 I , l V , i fix .if i , f P lf ' i .i U' i i v I '17-My Qxljp Iilgvl lv! y ff X' lllwl' r l ljl i J li V 'tx I iw . ,LJ ljllr il!! i Liu flx bi 'T 7 i r MXL! 2 l l Y 4 j Lf X 'Ri A ,R i At the Los Alamitos vs. St. Anthony Varsity Football game, Brian Hastie, a member of the soccer team, finally gets to the front of the snack bar line, to buy a few candy bars for his friends. Brian finds snickers, 'Really satisfying. kbbj 74 l Sophomores Ann Marie Hagmann and Tommy Williamson enjoy the 1984 Homecoming Game, Tommy, Sophomore Class President and Ann Marie, a member of the Junior-Varsity Cheerleaders, are typical of the All- American stude ts at Los Al I'l . Showing her spirit, Debbie Klein looks onto the football field making sure not to miss any exciting plays mades by the Varsity Football Team. When l came back this year I felt I was back home. 224 Sophomores - Tanya Cohen ,. Q-v ., '1 , R 'N A0 ' I- G- -1: y ..- - - ' - f .r 1- 1 -K rw if. . I :NX V is f-.K G0 v- -1 ei 'rv .V- 11 KK ' v Y -29 'I9 'I' ji 'uv ,,..,, ,., W, tu 4 lim ' V fr, if 5 , 7 . ,Z 'QM 'J 'ii gf , 1 4 5' fig Brett Miner and Mike Damato help spread our school spirit by participating on Nerd Day held during Spirit Week. Brett and Mike are dressed perfectly and both deserve an HA for the day. 4 0,1-1 WTP 'Kb' 2 -i 1 47' Paul Bunch Ann Buonocore Jenni Buys Shelli Byrd Michele Calderon Kelly Callaway Maria Camerena Rudy Cano Ruben Capote George Cappawana Anne Caraisco Nydia Carbajal Angela Carlsson Alexander Carpenter Joseph Carpentier Erica Carrol Julian Carrol Erin Carter Thomas Caruso Staci Cash John Caudillo Alison Chafe Shelly Chandler Wei-How Chang Doug Chapman Doug Chapman Adrianne Chavez Gail Chekouras Anna Chen Katherine Chen Diana Cheng Candice Chesebro Hui-Chun Chiu Lisa Chow Janice Clairmont Nancy Clark Lynne-Clissold Chris Codik Tanya Cohen Michael Cole David Combs Dawnielle Congiardo Allison Cook Julie Coontz Sophomores 225 When the times are tough, a friend's hug and smiling face will surely cheer anyone up, Denise Kaneko and Kim Rodefeld show the friendship they share with each other on campus. 1 we-N,A,, Varsity Yell Leader, Eric Murray pauses during a vigorous practice for the upcoming national competition in Florida. Ski Club member, Michael Humphries looks at the recently distributed Utah ski trip itinerary. Michael also plays on the FroshfSoph Soccer Team. C4 77 Friendship is a main part of Los All 226 Sophomores - Kelly Lynch Leland Jay shows his Nerd Day attire, as he sits and watches the Tug-of-War lunch competition. Spirit Week always has a great turnout. 'W 19 f rw 'D .as 76- C7 my C, l Q Jr ! J x px 4,1 Y-7 ' as ,i . A 1 - 9, U V 'P I V, t f 4 - Q4 J f l I V ,f , 1 1 VV, A- VV X . , jx 1- -- i K., M A ,, 8 l ' ,ff lv! 1, I-1- I ,, lt V. , A F59 ' lvl:- Y4 .J ffl, Q91 V i ii,, , J ' , 1 'ff lol Catherine Copeland Stacia Copeland Carla Coppola Jeff Cosby Ronna Coulter Jaime Coultice Scott Crenshaw Laura Cummings Lisa Cummings Gary Cunneen Laura Cunningham David Cutler Michael Damato Sandra Daniels Kenneth Davenport Terence Dean Eric Debruin D'Andrea Deforest Christine Degregory Chuy Delamora April Deanne Delaney Cynthia Deleon Michelle Dematteo Peter Deneff Jason Depina Harjit Dhillon Preet Dhillon Frank Dick Gary Dingillo Carla Dismukes Tim Dodd Melissa Donald Joseph Donaldson Rochelle Elwell Jenny Emmert Traci Engel Curtis Engleman Robert Ernst Shon Esparza Shanna Evans James Everett Ann Faircloth Hugo Fajardo Julie Farrell Sophomores 227 Concentrating on the football game, sophomore Robbie Nen watches his brother Ricky's every move on the field. Robbie, a member ofthe baseball team, can relax while enjoying the game by wearing shorts in the warm September weather. '4lt's only the beginning. 228 Sophomores High school is a time for football games, great times, and the orthodontist, Omegas Lesley Harris and Stacie Hawthorne keep smiling despite their braces as Drill Team Managers Kelly Spaulding and Ingrid Brain catch their enthusiasm. . , ,,z R One of the few classes sophomores are required to take is Drivers' Education. Vinney Paterno shows a sarcastic smile as Mr. Lung warns her to be very cautious while driving down a busy street. - Stacey Jordan 13' lvl . ' gf? JJ N X-Y ., V' 'CPS ' 2 . Q -..., gf lex. i -I ,Wa Q. I ri, -...., fr- Supporting our school athletes is an exciting but dedicated job. Sophomores Kathy Wiest and Beatrix Bourdy attend one of the many Los Al Junior-Varsity football games. pm N VV' , A .V 4 , I Q , f . .I M 6 ' ., .s if nk? 4.1 A fr -f -. , Q ., G J i . , fqyy 15 ' as wx..- 4 - ' f , I Y. ti V 1 ie?--1 2 F 2 W' 40: Tim Fatone Deedee Fiebert Casey Fierce Mark Finkenhagen Scott Finnegan Laura Finney Treg Finney James Fitzgerald Suzanne Fitzgerald Aurora Flores Karen Flugel Tom Foden Leonard Fontanez Tom Foster Reed Fournier Kim Fuelleman Scott Fullerton Carl Gaede Kelly Gallagher Aurora Garcia Loraine Garcia Kristi Garman Cathy Gaw Lauren Gershon Nick Gianformaggio Brian Gilbert Simone Gilon Darciann Gilroy Victoria Ginther Alan Gitlin Mike Godoy lmre Golden Elyse Goodman Cynthia Gordon Michelle Gottlieb Derek Gregory Susanna Grote Jill Gude Malini Gupta Susan Guthrie Ruth Gutierrez Kristen Guzman Jennifer Haberman Lori Hagen Sophomores 229 After a tough first half, Chris Rose takes a refreshing drink of water. Chris is only one of the few sophomores on the Varsity Football Team. Enrolling in Drivers' Education is a main goal of any sophomore stu- dent. Terri Liu pays close attention to the film and driving his simulator with great concentration, 'CI don't get lost anymore! 230 Sophomores TF ups. .' ' .V. 1 7' X - Learning from a helpful student, Wendy Poe and James Sipprelle pay close atten- tion to make sure they understand every bit of the geometry lesson. Geometry re- quires full concentration and dedication. In anticipation of tonight's game, Rick Helms takes a break to rest his legs and eat some sunflower seeds. Basketball games take a lot out of you, so rest and food for energy are essential. - Stacey Ray all . 'Y L l Michael Humphries Michelle Hurst Jacquelyn Husted Adam Hutton Greg lrwin Steven lrwin Craig Jackson Leland Jay Linda Jenson row haf, Wt , J. Y, , x ,- GN!! 4 ,N 1. L t . f 1 Q 'Tj' 'r tl 4? K 1 . wiki . , 5 D 3,-D.. .1 If I -Q 3 ' X ' 1 - K ' I ...ffg iss X V H7 'V' jg 40- Hi- . Jami Haggard Ann Marie Hagmann Jennifer Hagstedt Andrew Haimov Leslie Haines Jerry Hallowell Darolyn Hamada Darin Hanson Sharon Hanson Jennifer Harding Kelly Harris Lesley Harris Kimberly Harrison Theresa Harrison Debbie Hart Maria Harville Corrinne Haskins Brian Hastie Tricia Hatfield Michelle Haub Stacey Hathorne Richard Helms Kevin Hess Lisa Hess Margi Hibschman Lisa Hicks Thanh Hoa Ho Mike Holstien Florine Hong Denise Horner Nolan Howe Teri Hubert Michelle Huey Laura Huff David Hughes X sr' . Y' x ' ff, , , ...FS During an exciting football game, Eva Kioss and Emily Strong laugh at the Griffin mascot dancing with a cheerleader. Los Al football games give all classes the chance to be with friends or T-Shirt clubs, Sophomores 231 ly , 4, I . Li I E : t ' is 1 , ,V - ' ff, , ,Y f asuwfl- PLY -',.l Los Al M.A.F.l.A.: Front Row - Nicole Atkinson, Heather Koehring, Theresa Har- rison Second Row - Ms. Beck, Anne Caraisco, Jennifer Haberman, Michelle DeMat- teo Third Row - Kelly McHale, Lisa Hess, Kelly Gallagher. X X11 ll A . nun ! 0051! I V rs: v L.A Times: Front Row - Christina Trice, Kristine Klotz, Anna Chen Second Row - Brigitte Koenig, Mary Wu, Janet Wong, Cynthia Phillips Third Row - Lisa Perles, Rachel Kirkus, Mrs. Haas I learned how to cope with Los Al life 232 Sophomores - Stephanie Snow ns X4 5-1 'Z' 0.,,SP 5- N Ilf 49 ' X7 4 4: ll J ,. ,.,. 011 ml C ., -.f-w J i 1' fin we ,E If 45 fl -vp 44 2 ,,. , . be -N I wir ,Q af-1 e 4 . ll!!-V f 'bv 'L i i After performing in the half time entertainment show at a Griffin home football game, sophomore drill team member, Alison King wraps her scarf around her face and neck in an effort to keep warm. ,1- 2 'it' Y '7v' xA'A 727' .,. 4. 1, 6-N-9 15,1 . i . , ' . I f f .H ,f L -.Vi, , . A 'QW A Lucinda Jensen Kathryn Jester Patty M. Jettie Anita Johnson Diron Johnson Tom Johnson Alicia Jones Julie Jones Robert Jordan Stacey Jordan Emil Jorge Sammy Joseph Adam Judd Laura A. Junkermann Dana Kamm Denise Kaneko Deborah Kaplan Michael Kean Geoffrey Kearns Lisa Kefalas Clinton Kemp Todd R. Kenaston Krista Kendall Joe S. Kidd Simone P. Kile Elizabeth Kim Leslie A. Kimball Alison King Chanda King James King Eva Kjoss Deborah Klein Kristine Klotz Heather Koehring Brigitte Koenig Scott Kondra Eric Kramer Greg Kuhn Nora M. Labouff Margaret Lacasto John Laisy Angie Lamastos Dale E. Lane William F. Lansford Sophomores 233 c., Y we , 53 LA nw 'U' A i - pe-N9 L' 'M' V 'ii '-N. LA Fans: Front Row - Elaine Wiest, Jenny Emmert, Mara Bloom, Tracey Reynolds, Emily Strong, Eva Kjoss, Laura Murry, Stacey Ray, Beatrix Bourdy Second Row - Kathy Wiest, Kim Taylor, Alison Chafe, Dawn Ranftl, Cynthia Gordon, Ann Faircloth, Kim Harrison, Mr. Gilchrist .va hjiyiyt 2A,,,A,,, -.F at' 'ill We R 1, K 'uw Sophomore Screw-Ups: Front Row - Shawn Gettler, mascot Second Row - Laurie Navarro, Terri Hubert, Julie Jones, Margie l.aCasto Third Row - Vicki Ginther, Nancy Clark, Ilona Sendro, Kelly Harris HSchool Spirit has tripled. - Puanani Pereira 234 Sophomores Gina Lansky Robert Lastrap Mark Laurain ,tn- ,ff TTT' Jonathan Lazzara Thane Lecompte Rochelle Marie Lee an 17? J Sally Lee Robert Lee Jr. Elizabeth Legge 5 , f NCQ' 7 G' I , rf if 2 fu. G- f E A L Omega members, Shannon Ming and Stacie Hawthorne watch the pep assembly in action. Performing dance routines at pep assemblies is only one of the many highlights of being an Omega, Shelly Leonard Jerry Lerno Melissa Leve Stephen Levy nv Sean Lewis Stacie Marie Light Roy Lin Q. ,. ' Robin Lindley Scot Listavich 5? Terry Liu 1 iv? l -' Gaudencio Lontok 1 V ,. ,. Kelly Lynch Gregory Lyon ' f I Emily Macfarlane mmf' I i Kathleen Mackay Z Kevin Mahoney Mitchel Malin Craig Malone gg ' is Melissa Maloney Eddie Manfro Timothy Manning Jon Maples Gina Marconi . Ronald Marquez Michael Martinez Kellie Matheney Mathew McCabe ff- -'raw K th J M C qw V - a y o c oy Mary McGill Jean McGraa Kelly McHale Shelton McKenzie I ' ' Michael McLaughlin , an ig VA Q I Michelle McLinden ' 'I ig ' ' Mellissa McSheehy y 1 M L44 1 1?1'fP ' , we W A N Q, at , Sophomores 235 Scenic Sophomores: Front Row - Julia Stanford, Amy Cummings, Stacia Copeland, Koryn Nagel, Shelly Chandler Second Row - Robert Druckenmiller, Michelle Pagenkopp, Lisa Hicks, Michelle McLinden, Julie Bedell, Jami Maggard Sassy Sophomores: Front Row - Chanda King, Stacie Light, Deanna Blythe, Lisa Kefalas, Angela Carlsson, Sarah Mueller, Denise Horner, Patty Jettie, Jaime Coultice, Larua Meals, Laura Bowden Second Row - Chris Brophy, Phil King, Mike Kienitz Third Row - Puanani Pereira 4'The big work hasn't hit yet 236 Sophomores - Scott Sargeant U. , K -vw l 1 . 'S - Q , , 'fo vu V12 ff C'- v. vt' X , 1' .ll -- 4 l -v , - ,C .ff , ig .yS N ,lx I ,f-P' '45 ,W f.. ' :ga ,ii 'fa as 4 M- , fa 91194 'exif av is 1, 2, ,- fn 2 2 f' ' f..-7' V -Ki- ,f :gl 'A ,tl f 1: :QQ of I Ml L ' V 5 , Q. -Q my 1, , It , tn 1 -ees' ,K v ' 2 X 3 N -L fl I Xl ,f il. 4 X Y I' Z , - ' ' f ff I A . ,, , e ,WT , V , t at y -Q ri' 3 V , E lf' Los Al students get involved in many activities off campus as well as on. Michelle r f. Q tx-, .r l V i ' f Haub was one of seven Drill Team members that performed at the Opening and at 4- :rt ' w. f-1 I 4 .yi cr: Closing ceremonies for the Olympics. Julie Meadows Laura Meals Heather Medcalf Mark Medina Tina Melton Robert Menke Robert Mercadante Greg Merchant Brian Miller Elizabeth Miller Lisa Mills Brett Miner Donrena Minor Ken Montgomery Jon Moore Kelli Moore John Morgan Tim Morgan Andrew Morley Mike Morrow Michael Morton Chris Moses Orli Moses Tanya Moskalenko Courtney Motz Sarah Mueller Debbie Mukamal Mike Mullaney Linda Murphy Carolyn Murphy Eric Murray Laura Murray Judy Naber Virglllo Nafarrete Karyn Nagel Kelsie Nance Laura Navarro Todd Nelson Robby Nen Aimee Newlander Jackie Niland Stacey Nishii Wendy Nugier James Oberacker Sophomores 237 Showing his loyalty, Mike Godoy displays his campaign memorabilia in favor of the Republican Party. Kermit, not old enough to vote yet either, is also a faithful Republican supporter. ee X, 5 The J.V, cheer squad has their own busy schedule. Members Ann Marie Hagmann and Wendy Nugier find the time to help cheer on the varsity team to another victory. , 1 2 Faq , l , Concentrating on her alphabetizing, Julie Jones works diligently to meet her deadline. Julie must have memorized everyone's name in the sophomore classy she wrote and rewrote the names to match the faces too many times to count. The long-awaited lunch break is always much deserved and the highlight of most students' days. Breathing a sigh of relief, sophomores Denise Kaneko, Jennifer Swanson, and Ronna Coulter enjoy a leisurely lunch and watch the crowds go by. lt seems everyone is joined by the bond of loyalty to Los Al. 238 Sophomores - Jodai Saremi Lara Obradovitch Kathleen 0'Donnell Timothy O'Keeffe Scott Omohundro Michele Overbeek Darcy Owen Paul Page Michelle Pagenkopp Michelle Palmero Jeffrey Palk Vitisia Pangelinan Kristi Papalexis Mark Parkinson Judy Parmet Vincenza Paterno Kristine Patz Richard Paul Ricardo Payan Raymond Pedroza Puanani Pereira John Perez Lisa Perles Jason Perry Bernard Peters Rosemary Peters Kristin Peterson Cynthia Phillips Lisa Pinkerton Philip Pinto Wendy Poe Shawn Pollaed Markham Pollock Franklin Pomte Stacy Ponting Julie Pool Michael Pothechin Maria Puente Alexander Pulone Franklin Quenga William Raappana Eric Rager Scott Rainey Richard Ramaglia Dawn Marie Ranftl Sophomores 239 Aft? I ' mcg: 9Lo 'W f, 55112 ff r .. aff ' if :eb -4'-5? .,' I s .I '9vmvm.,.. 9 W... 12' F -f-ol X ga-ss4..,. . Gilman.,-g,-5 1' if 4 X if Y Q it-., y- , I . Tempe? ' 4' n-.- YZ 'H' ul As sophomore Dino Syrengelas casually strolls to class, he glances over toward the drivers' education department. To his surprise, he spots Mr. Lung roaming from class to class in his infamous Santa outfit. M!! L- fn ..f.., , 01,1 f. l Several days before the start of a new school year, students are called to enroll in school, Sophomores gather to turn in the I9 quired papers. Rebecca Shoudt, Tina Melton, Stephanie Snow, and Wendy Poe meet at registration to see their friends and get their new lockers and classes. I don't get lost anymore. 240 Sophomores Stacey Ray .wTiw,immwm,.:.,. . .. e. ,-'F' iiso -J 1 X , A Concentrating on her soccer game Lori Navarro reviews the new strategies that her coach, Mark Morin went over in yesterdays practice. As one of Los Al's powerful fullbacks, Lori stops the competition from scoring. ' QQ 'ar ev v. :.- N 7 4: ,M A If ,, A ? '23 , Q-:ff 1 x f I l , vs k'lxxlfUW11'L nr'-1-4 X S. yi X 'ff X 'lx Xfise -., U, 0 H , ,, .W I Q 1 ,,, , r X .7 1 ' Y ,Q 6 J w v A 1 if L..- ,gif Z t. J so v XL L., is 'CJD' 'YD Q3-V in I.. iw? S 'ill K , , J ff, f , 'V : K i 25:3 . 1-- I ' in , ,, I Zn A V Y- ,Q 34,21 X 7 X .4 ,W I ' -if K Shawna Rankins Stacey Ray David Rayburn Mary Reis Mark Reutzel Paul Reyes Tracey Reynolds Tracy Rieth Scott Rinella Lanie Risling Eric Roberts Stephanie Robertson Alissa Robinson Alissa Robinson Kimberly Rodefeld Glenn Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Michael Rogers Julie Rohlfing Christopher Rose Cindi Ross Vanessa Round Pamela Rozolis Robert Rubinkan Julie Ruiz Bonnie Saitzyk Joseph Salamanca Billy Salas Chad Salisbury Brian Sandoval Ernest Sanne Jodai Sarmei Scott Sargeant Anne Save DeBeaure Gregory Saylin Ron Scanlon Casey Schaffer Jim Schaffer Jonathan Schechter Lance Scheiner Roger Schroeder Paula Schrone Michelle Schuman Eric Schwandt Sophomores 2 C 41 Thrilled at the thought of doing his homework on the microfiche, Greg lrwin Enjgying a night at a L05 Al football game, Michelle Hurst, a member of the finishes his EUS-lhsh 50 he W0f1,fhaVe to do iff0f h0meW0fk- Sophomore Stars shows spirit and charisma as the Griffins qualify for the CIF playoffs in two weeks. Sophomore vitality at football games during the season helped the team to many Griffin wins. Sophomores, Traci Engel. Michelle Palermo, Margi Fllbschman, and Lisa Boardman celebrate a victory for Los Al with wild enthusiasm for lhf home team. Los Al's still a great place. 242 Sophomores - Michelle Overbeek v? q-r .r-Q g! -sf-1 t t ,l,..,-. 5 17.8 at 1,4 -vw, , sy, It ,-4 X1 ,r X- , ,I if '- X , Hall! l flrl l f'W Qfc 'A Ale Suiter TW! 5 1? 3 'H+-' ii-1' '12 r Q7 Q3 va 'l , on I, ri., jf, qwv C5 e ICQ- gfodq-if Tiff Wa 0109 you yyl 'MKG UIQ. Zflc X. .Z 1 e ,,' 4 x , -J 1 , 4 , VAT fl '3?4f ,.,4 P . b 1 r 0 U l ' D 9'l?G'W , ,, rm? ' ,f 1 5 3-5. ' V 53 .l E 3 l Displaying his spirit for his favorite college football team, Eric Roberts proudly Wears ,, , A1 1 icrv- -ti..l-4:,- ,lm-taffmant ahh-lg S.rym:grlay ' Eric thinks, maybe I will really ' 1 .1 'xffyv .lb f-s noe X X Deron Scott Lisa Scott llona Sendro Mike Shaddox Karrie Shanholtzer Kirsten Shaw Rebecca Shoudt Nikole Sifton Clara Simeon Gary Sinclair James Sipprelle Shelley Skoglund John Sllrn Kim Ann Smith Steven Smith Stephanie Snow Brian Snyder Farah Snyder Stephanie Soldano Neil Sorenson Scott Sorenson Michael Sparkman Derek Sparta Tod Spaugy Kelly Spaulding Stacey Ann Spelghts Raquelle Sprague Brendon Sprott Robert Stanfield Julie Stanford Stacy Stephens Douglas Stewart Amanda Stillings Stephen Stoewer Stephanie Stokes Don Strack Michelle Stratton Kevin Strawbridge Emily Strong Michael Stugart Konatantinos Syrengelas Jenifer Swanson Brian Tadlock Christina Tarango Sophomores 243 Without a program, spectators can become lost. Bobby Callaway and Randy Blanca look for up-to- date statistics and their favorite players' pictures. e i' 4' Jewelry class requires innovative craftsmanship to make creative jewelry of all shapes. Karen Murray and Angela Lamastos use their expertise to make an eye-catching ring. my ' A X LZ: , iff 'l I . . Mu'5- li' ' 1 Mfg is College Prep English utilizes many of the talents which students possess. Darin Hanson uses his talents as an artist to draw a cartoon for his English project. 1 'WEP . ,ffcf ,W V' , . ..... MW.. Preparing for drivers' education, Heather Koehring hopes for a satisfactory eye examination. Every sophomore must have his vision tested to meet the I2- quirements of the California Department of Motor Vehicles. I have fun at school, even though it's still school. 244 Sophomores - Kristin Tseko 4 . w f my J A V ' . f r' I V If. fi fr J rnxs If 'T . - 1 ' by 1 ' . 92 5' M x , 1 ,,, Al J ' if All an Q., as-n uv-ai' ey- in ' r 'K' r J - . 'xl ' 'Q 2, . .. I' I ,, ?' sl E l E ii - Ji ,L J' , 7 F W 2' 2 4, i new ' ,153 iff V i x , K , ' I 'if V ,7 in '.,, M !'k' W WWW W' f C f ,lf df: rf-PQ X .'.. 1 ' X N will ,wc After finishing her daily journal in her Sophomore College Prep English class, Shan- non Bruce shows Michelle Hurst that her extra credit project, completed last week, is on display in the classroom. , N, A v '53-1' , ... f.- , R CN? . X1 ,, 1-va ,- j rn Ann Tarlton Steve Tarver Kimberly Taylor David Terrell Herbert Theodore Stacy Thomas Vanessa Thomas Ernie Thomason Gregory Thompson Robert Tong Lisa Toomey Shana Torem Christina Trice Suzy Triplet Lily Truong Shane Tscherny Kristin Tseko Robert Tucker Ella Turrentine Robert Tyo Jon Udoff Joseph Vaca Shahin Vadood Steven Vames Andy Vanholt Christine VanKampen Grant Van Cleve Daniel Van Winkle Deanne Vega Daniel Vela Douglas Wadleigh Lance Walker Michelle Walker Brian Ware Stacy Warino David Warner John Waterbury Stephanie Welch Chad Wells Jamie Welsh Christina Welter Mark Welzen Erik Whitaker John Whitlock Sophomores 245 ff sk Z t l -' . , .f ri - 1-,,5,,s 'E . , fu- 1' , t. ., rf- t 1 iii NA if x I i'It's not as easy as it sounds! exclaims Mike Damato as he tries to converse with David Alvarez while in Spanish class. Learning a foreign language can be difficult because of all the different dialects. ,i U td D-FUTH 'NN ' 0+ .ull 'R f X :Aim , , ' 2, sf. ,Quail-ff,,L Concentrating on his homework, David Combs sits quietly as he tries to figure out his assign- Denise Homer, Lisa Kafalas, and Sarah Mueller, all members of the ment, Hopefully David will finish his homework so he will not have to do any over the weekend, Sassy Sophomores traditionally await the return of the football team to cam- pus after a game, L47 on n uo,, I ve learned about the Griffin pride and all the sprrit - Wendy Poe 246 Sophornores f 3 ' I 1-1 '1f x in-.0 Kin B31 fs.,. 'Wh F3 vi si an Ut-Q Mary Younkin Cimberly Zerwick ' i .l .,,, My Waiting for her l,D. picture to be taken at registration, Michelle Paler- mo smiles at a friend across the room who she hasn't seen since summer. vvx Robert Ernst, a member of the baseball team takes a break during practice to decide the next pitch he'll throw, lt'll either be his famous knuckleball or a slow curve that will confound the opponent. Bridget Wiessmer Elaine Wiest Kathrin Wiest Paul Wilderman David Wiley Ronald Wilhelm Ellen Wilkerson Joanna Willemse Peter Willhoit Jan Williams Russel Williams Tom Williamson Sherri Wixom Steven Wolf Janet Wong Steven Wood Danny Woodard Nicholas Woods Chih-Yu Wu Mary Wu Anthony Yim Sophomores 247 f X N Mm 1 X444 Q i si 3' HPPRENTIEES 3 ' Al hi? QA me Q? si?-W ' 3 x wb 'V 1 31:6 f :VY t 5' is 5 Yi F' X I 4 X 'Q Fi A N 248 Freshmen goth? We U A f most freshmen, registration is just the beginning of a new and exciting a Los AUP, Carolyn Howard and Stephanie Dukalata, above, re i fort school with feelings of anticipation. With a little imagination ph s education can be very exciting. Kent Wells, right, shows that he ca se his creativity to break up the monotony of his gym class. ff N aaggt JJJ? I My Stretching his legs for track practice, Craig Austin smiles as he thinks of the track meet on the following day. Many freshmen find that joining an extra-curricular activity, such as track team, takes up most of their time. -i V' JJ' af 5 5' L Z df Concentrating on her timed typng tests Laura Carroll tries hard not to make any mistakes so she can have the best score possible. Typing class is one of the elective courses that a freshman may take. l QI 5 Most freshmen ry hard to be helpful it is no exception with David Sund .1 macker During a break in class David aids his teacher by putting up posters on the wall l ' ,.. , 'A' y ,nmwa-.m , mwdi .I Al 'UU H Q f ole: Q y l S153 V X, l xi ' 68,5 ' X we -we iie I? 6 l ,ff f . 11:1 f n I F fiyy 1 bi V vt 1 i 2 I t 3. A . . . - 5' , Y. - fs as W 'llfg I, gh, Q: ,- x NL ,S .wfx ljsx-L:'f57:i1, ' 1 T14 z 2s'!F-af P. J. Long sits on the lunch benches waiting for her friends to return with her lunch from the cafeteria. P. J. has been a success on the cross-country team as a top rated runner, and on Los Al's J.V soccer team. 'inf' -1- 'Vw ,fa 'rm Qin? Qu L On a warm day, Jessica Haberman, like many students, cools off with a refreshing drink as she makes some plans for the upcoming weekend. ! . . - f QQ! lap, W J. e A well-known freshman, Mike Scott, spends his valuable lunch hour talking with his friend about the challenging vocabulary quiz he had to struggle through in Miss l.ong's first period English class. Janie Kurtella and Kim Ramseyer listen intently to their good friend Lynette Donahue about the exciting happenings at the last flag competition. Acting as one of the flag managers, Lynette is able to see many exciting performances. Janie and Kim, on the other hand, are involved in sports. c'Being a freshman alone, shy, and a little scared you become amazed by the family-like feeling about L.A.H.S.,' 250 Freshmen - Ari Martini ' if Yr -N4-' i , Y l , l fa X wpmur -gs , t....4 ASX F' fl Gt ' 'tj 12. Q N, '59, ww Christopher Brophy rewards his good friend Jennifer Labar with a congratula- Iions kiss on the cheek for an excellent performance in the half-time show during homecoming. Jennifer is a member of the Omega Drill Team. ex ix K 'Q ,, dr, , 15' f 1 v. 5 Tas.. PRP v V, V ar 1:-4 -1, is l'N Q' 'S 5 QA ' f 4.5. ,rf ' ,Q v. ', 'z l lvl' ' no , . , , x . 1 1' .. 4 zr 4' K, 'V I X i 4 . we r V .llls V I y .Y 'hr av-K vs f 'L X A' 3 V, Q , 7 w vqdfgf ' 4 v- ' 'V xX l ,,. . 1 1 ,ff x 1 YK 'Qu Amjg -1- v.. .4 .hx I il W El ' ff ga l . 4. Y, DI i J, f , 'A ,ZQFW l',.f,, ' 1 I V ff,. P-SX I' 1, x - '- L , Kimberly Able Michael Abraham Kelly Achziger Clay Albert Cynthia Albert Sheryl Albert Greg Aleshire Mark Allard April Allen Cynthia Allen Cynthia Althenhoff Patricia Alvarez Heather Anderson Kristen Anderson Sean Anderson Thomas Anderson Debbie Aragon Bob Arnold Robert Arnold Jonna Artukovich Nathan Arvizu Todd Austin Leon Babblt Tina Bactightt Tracy Badger Derek Baker John Baker Michael Baker Michael Ball Hanna Balta Kenneth Bamberg Deanna Barber Mike Barlow Jeff Barrus Michael Barry Anthony Bateman Suzanne Bazan James Bean Jeffery Bedell Freshmen 251 L ,fl Q. if ,ff We 4ZZ N5 Lf Y A9351 m In Y ' P X H, Jennifer Mount giggles to herself as she hangs up a plotline example poster in Mrs. Kenny's class. Jennifer finds this class quite exciting and enjoys English for its challenging qualities. Ww Carrie Hecht and John Downs enjoy their casual friendship as they deliver grammar books to Mrs. Kenny's third period English class. 'X W A w E 5 Reading quietly to himself, Jeff Bedell studies his vocabulary words for the following day's quiz. Behind him, Cathy Corliss relaxes while working on a creative writing assignment. The freshman English course at Los AI develops a variety of composition skills. Los Alls best points are the excitement of days when everyone is full of spirit. 252 Freshmen - Jamie Collins W, ff' A 'M faq 4, . M if - 1 -ir' - 1-.sr 'Qty of fer . ww Y i '22 ZS' Puzzling over an unknown word, Roger Roadstrom increases his knowledge by N' ' scanning the dictionary for a meaning. Roger is a member of the freshman football X .., Y team, and tries to excel at scholastics. ' I f4 5 'wmv ,234 I af l 4.1! N ,a AEw, W? 'YW ' Q 5 . 14 ri ,f li 74 C? 14 X. l in .71 l Nicholas Beljajev Lisa Bellwood Melanie Bent Dawn Bezdek Amber Biela Brigitte Biringer Kenneth Bishop Patrick Bixby Darren Blan Randal Blanco Vanessa Blanco Anthony Blasing Stephanie Blitz Andrea Bloom Danielle Boland Heather Bolton Sharon Bordas Annette Borja Danny Boyle Mark Braniner Dean Braustein Shannon Brief Michael Broderick Robert Brooks Christopher Brophy Kimberely Browne Scott Browne Lisa Bryant Alexia Brylawski Devin Budd Nicholas Buhbe William Burkett Miriam Burstein William Busenkell Kristen Bushelman Janet Buys Neil Bytel Timothy Calder Missy Calderon Rob ert Callaway Freshmen --'--Aa i 1' 4l?,4i'ff-1 ,f , , A ri. 4 4'1 V'1 .f V ff ' ' 71 4 -f 4 -11. .4 ' 5 l , V ' l ' - . The bulletin posts everything from athletic games to holiday dances, Shawn O'Leary reads over what he may have missed this morning when the announcements were read. I like L.A.l-l.S. seniors because 254 Freshmen Glancing up for a moment Andrea Cunningham shares a smile with a friend as a sign of relief after spending most of the period constantly studying. Andrea realizes studying in class is much better than at home. Many thoughts run through Lisa Kim's mind when she is preparing to write her essay for class. Lisa is an academic student and enjoys school, especially her English class. they are all so willing to help. - Ann Mellencamp W'. .iuq' f I 1 a ox . .... . f - . Y S777 Freshman football player Royal Reed, has the distinguished honor of being the only student ever in Mrs. Kenny's English class to fall off his chair four times. 4-..... . V If Kia ,Le ,Q uv-4 5 Q ' ff. fv- Y 1 fl l x I Q. A A, L ie, ,Jae fp ' ,J ,,..f . ' V , ' I 0 i 6 4' ' 'N ,' ' ,l - . Q A NVQ I - f - U Q .1 wr -f- Z, I ,.,4 T I 'ffl ya V, 1 . . 1 Vw I 3 . I ' y 4,7 We V? , ' i Vx' 1 A 1 r K cf ' , , 1, x r 1 J . ' ' yr., ff ,'Q.,.r .J Randi Ann Cameron Chad Campbell Margia Campbell David Candiotty Laura Cannon Jon Carroll Laura Carroll Matthew Carter Michael Castorena Tricia Cate John Caughlln Caroline Cerneka Martin B. Chandler Cinnamon Chaney David Chang Weichao Chang Susan Jane Chapman Joseph Chavez Samuel Chavez Cary Chee Laura Chee Ping Chen Wing Chen David Cheng Kim Chieppor John Chomin Stephanie Christ Pam Chueh John Cisneros Mason Citarello Katherine Clark Kelly Clark Julie Clasen Joanna Clayman Michael Clines Jamie Collins Rorv Collins Scott Combs April Corbin Freshmen 255 We Los AVS annual Homecoming Spirit Week activities are held during lunch. Kent Wells and Jennifer Maurer join the ex- citement by watching their friends add points to their class standing. i i 2 its Z I i .H IL A Freshmen l-Ollil EXHCOUUUN 5iiaY95 13 90'-id ioife With he! friend Denise Los AI's Pep assemblies often bring great joy and spirit to the students watching them. Novack. During their hectic first year. LOS AVS fY2Si'iffi-'BH Ofiefi find ihe time During a spectacular routine by the Omega Drill Team, freshman Carolyn Parton wai- to share fun times with each other. ches in amazement the precise moves of her classmates. One of the things I will remember is all of the great years with all my friends. 250 Frushnicn Cathe Corliss 1 -,Ig H K I V, is 'ff ' -av' Y? Ms 5 mx, jx mr x 1 ' l 2' 1 . , :+R Y-Wm' .ef ff, P1 X-Q ,f --- 4 Na. qv' X, , . Y 'X is .t QW- ,1-. nf? 6-as Ch. Catherine Corliss Tiffany Corwin Michael Corzine Lisa Cotler Gregory Covey Lisa Craddock Brad Cravens Laurel Creasey Jason Crenshaw Joseph Croce Christopher Crockett Sara Crumpton Andrea Cunningham Brooks Dampman Aliosha Daumerie Damon Davidson Douglas Davidson Judy Davis Laura Dawson Cristie Day Michael Dealba Robert Decker Stephanie Dekelata Jack Demos Ambyr Denton Chalyce Devries Gary Didio Matthew Dobkins Linda Done Linnette Donahue Kristal Dooley Robert Dorsey John Downs Jacob Drent Jeff Dressel David Dubourdieu Reginald Dunn Brent Duthie George Easton Craig Edmunds Freshmen 257 5 Enthusiastic members of the freshman class, Sara Crumpton and Lisa Spotskey, willingly join the fun during the Homecoming Game pep assembly. They engage in the laughter which fills the gym after a joke cracked by the ASB President. h . ,KM . 4 'ia 'Xi Enjoying their lunches on a hot autumn day, Kelly Clark and Cinnamon Chaney soak up the sun in Attempting to refrain from looking at his fingers, Edward Knight concen- hopes of improving their tarts. The grass in back of the MPC is a popular place to relax and escape from trates on typing with speed as well as accuracy. It is important not to look at the classroom atmosphere. your hands because of speed problems. I think that Los Alamitos High Schoolis best points are their great staff and enthusiastic student body. Kim Jones 3' ' , 0 fe ff l ' os N h in pwx 'fl'- -K va R HL -'x vs 'i 'xv 'X N, - l . a uf 'W rw., 5145 'W -nc aqu- , - O ' yi Q . ml AF 4 me Im X, 'af f J if ,.. 'J - ll 1, .. X if 1 41' . V.. my ,J V 1 rv 4 1 ff L 4 1 '-55, 5' 4. 'Q tl . 0 we fi f li l is 1 .rv .5 .f ,, 7 yqfawyiw, 'ff x L J 6-.L 'Q 'YP Engaged in a heavy discussion in his English class, Jeff Barrus waits his turn to share his views on an enlightening topic. He thoughtfully ponders with a smile knowing that his statement is correct. f .,.,v. N. .- I Q ie. 'lg '17 vm s 44 f 'Q A. it ra if - 951 .ve fd M, x A 4 Yi!!! '9 l ff. f 1-Jr 1'-s wk ll Q45 Nadine Edwards Susan Egan Jane Eickhoff Wendy Elenes Susan Elston William Enfinger Kelly Endow Jennifer Ensley Dawn Erb John Eriksen Matthew Escoe Trista Escudero Julia Estabrook Jerry Estrada Jacqueline Everson Elli Exacoustos Jeffrey Fairbanks Patrick Fairon Angel Fajardo Darren Fatone Gerald Feldt Patricia Feldt Cindi Finger Ginny Fischer Scott Fisher Robert Fitzer Pamela Fitzgerald Daniel Foster Sean Fournier David Fraser Christian Francia Carolyn Freeman Randy Freer Anjolette Fruehan Anthony J. Fusco Marcus Garcia Kimberly Garthwait Sabrina Garzapena l Christopher Geer A llzlyv W Michele Genet i I Q i ,. ,, ,, V4 XM, f . Z . Freshmen E 259 J -9 ww After watching the freshman football team practice on the field, Jane Chapman and Darlalne Kamm are prepared to cheer their team on to victory. Both Jane and Darlane are members of the very talented and extremely enthusiastic freshman cheer squad. K 1 2 3 af 5 fi 5 ' v ' i s i , 3 2 Q ll fJl 1.',:'ag. , aff ,. Q-,gxff-o.'1ls,i.'.,f e L f 'ff ,1,.,,,, wig'-.,1.f,.s'3't?,.e' V ,.'a' - v f , A ltl3.,f,e,LJvW' ' V, I f Dances are popular at l.os Al because they provide time for students to gather and socialize with Standing in line for registration, incoming freshmen realize that they have become an friends. Kanani Turco, Susan Egan, and Julie Siler take a break from the dance floor to important part of Los Al's student body. Brian Meckler, Neil Okazaki, and Ari discuss the night's events. Martini anticipate an exciting first year at Los Al, 4'Red, blue and gold mean that we have pride and spirit for Los Alamitos High School. - Joey Kleinman 260 Freshmen lv: 7 x .V Y' -.,. X , + Fi W ' 3 I :, :..-X 'Q- W rv' .il Many students elect typing during their first year at Los Al. Jennifer Labar flashes a smile of relief after checking her work and finding that she has typed her paper without any mistakes. +1-ar' .wx gf? 1r'T.v rg, 6' , -. 4 , wily 1 A T if A. i , , A ,, ef i vi l 4' an :W a If , ? . ,. ,N 1 I ' , ..- sz' 1 . K .h - Q, 'Q QQ X ' ' X f ,f 4' tise e , Q Q M il fy If J 1- r I 'wr 3' 2 ,I ,Xl W' l Donald Gerber Kathleen Gibbons Kristin Gibson Jinder Gill Kenny Gill Jennifer Gilroy Shelby Gilroy Jeffrey Gima Robert Glines Gerri Glover Mark Goggin Frank Gonzalez Vanessa Gonzalez Jennifer Gorman Jason Gormley Erin Grayson Shelly Gregory Diana Griffin James Griffin Teresa Grosso Elizabeth Grueter John Guest Jessica Haberman Jenny Haines Lisa Halaby Lorrayne Halbig Te'li Hall Carl Haller Melinda Hancock Carolyn Hanson Eric Happoldt Samuel Hardin Laurene Harding Geoffrey Harper Nicole Hartley Gregg Hartman Michael Hastings Chuck Hawley Carrie Hecht Greg Hecht Freshmen 261 pw x , , 2' i ff' , ',-1 If , 11. -wr f ,1 z , ww f 42 QV, if ,,:1.,,. - 2 'QM in Entranced by the music on his headphones and watching a group of seniors cross the quad, Russ Bugge thinks ofthe day when he will be a senior, Russ often sits in the quad during lunch and en- joys his food. f Those nachos were good, thinks John Cisneros as he finishes his lunch. John looks ready for Spirit in freshmen abounds! Rebecca Hewitt shows her spirit by dressing up fOr action, but, alas, he must venture on to fifth period where he will watch the minutes tick by until Halloween as a cowgirl. Many of Los Al's students dress up for occasions other 2:40 pm rolls around again. than Halloween such as spirit days and their birthdays. ulVly first impressions of LAHS were that I would have lots of i fun here! 262 Freshmen Kim Jones 1,1 X X J M 'C r a m- I I 6 ' 'x Q 4 P J Laughing at a comment made by another student Kristin Shelly tries to write a C0rnpost1on on lrony due at the end of the perlod Her Ironic incident was humorous, Q 'nr Dyana Heer Nicole Heideman Jodi Hemphill Michelle Henderson Marco Hernandez Helen Herning Rebecca Hewitt Heather Heyer Joseph Hill John Hirsch Kaus Hoelscher Amy Holzgang Mary Houghton Carolyn Howard Phillip Hsueh Edward Hughes Jennifer Hunt Stephanie Hursh Suzanne Hutton Trang Huynh Curtis Hyatt Keith lves Janice lwakoshi Robert Jack Sasha James Sharri Jannati Charles Jenkins Heather Johnson Joy Johnson Karen Johnson Michael Johnson Steven Johnson Tracy Jonas Kim Jones Micah Jones Robert Jones Neils Jorgensen John Kahler Darlene Kamm Kristine Kanasi Freshmen 263 During nutrition Stephanie Christ discusses the upcoming dance with her friends. Nutrition is a brief break in the morning when students can get a snack or do some last minute studying. Many students use nutrition to gossip or talk about their classes. .1 r,if 1 Looking forward to the freshmen football game later this afternoon, Reggie Dunn thinks about all the hours of practice the team went through to be prepared. 6? ln the library with her friends, Elli Exacouslos shows how well prepared she is to give her report in English class. Elli uses the library often to study with her friends and do research for her classes. My first impression of Los Al was that it is a big school full of chances at what you want out of life. 264 Freshmen - P. J. Long 1 1 1 fag ,gill 2 jx i I l , .L NJ 1 L Is ' l S ,fi V .. ,N ' L fa - Q Q J-L x , Ax L - ' ' ' H Q' ' K A ,i S , , vs 45 I x J is ll .rifizlf Freshmen English is just what you make it as Chris Spoden shows while enjoying a Story in his Adventure book. Chris keeps busy by playing football and singing in zero period choir. Jeff Kanow Jayne Kay Carolyn Keegan Lynne Keller Dana Kelley Michael Kelly Tammy Kelso Kimberly Kidd Mike Kienitz Rachel Kirkus Michele Kissinger Wendy Kjorness Karen Klabouch Joey Kleinman Stacy Klindworth Linda Klumb Edward Knight Carolyn Kolb Stefan Koleff Shubert Koong Gregory Knaft Colleen Krambeck Peter Kropf Walter Krueger Barbara Kuehn Holly Kunst Janie Kurtela Vickie Kuzmich Jennifer Labar Beth Labko Dawn Lacerte Christopher Lamb Andre Lamoureax Eric Lange Samantha Lannon Farren Last James Laughlin Anne Lawrence Brian Lawrence Henry Lebedev Freshmen 265 ' i',7 mx? iw Catching up on an American novel, Kim Ramseyer enjoys free study time after class work. Kim's teacher, Mrs. Kenny, encourages her students to read books that will help them with future classes. When I see the colors red, blue in the air. 266 Freshmen .. X -K. 4 is ,,,, p .A ' 1 0 X ' I K X .. H ., y It Laughing casually at a personal joke, Ann Mellencamp and Lee Ann Newman work together, studying for an English test, Their lighthearted friendliness helps them through the confusion of humorous prose, antagonists, and structure. 'ZH 4ff,,,,,,,s.w..4q., W' . ,n fl ' ef, 1 W3 Eddie Knight studies the blackboard where the directions to his assignment are listed. Eddie realizes that practice makes typing easier. and gold, I know there's spirit - Rebecca Hewitt LJ ,P asf' if al X X X 9 -4 1X',l ' gi Y r if urn? 1- ,fr Q'7 C? Ms .ZW 'Us rw f rm 41' 77:51 , Cheering wildly as Griffins quarterback Bruce DeHoog intercepts a wide pass, Jessica Haberman enjoys her first homecoming game, avi N .ig ,E ,Q is , 4 -V 42? 4, ' ii' '4- ., .4 J l w,.x v ,- yr'-X L, 1 A Kyle Ledesma Margaret LeDoux Jack Lee Theresa Lee Michelle Lefort Jason Lefson Patrick Leon Jean Leonard Lisa Lerno Robert Lester Brian Levine Helaine Levitt Aimee Lewis Chai Le J Liang Robert Lienau Hahn Lin Michael Litty Nancy Logan Jeffrey Long Mike Long Phyllis Long Shawn Loomis David Lowerey Christina Lucas Erik Lupescu Chris Lynch Jeffrey Lyons Brenda Machado Jeff Mackewicz Cynthia Macselwiney Annelise Madsen David Maher Mike Maine George Maisterra Jennifer Maitlen Michelle Malkemus Lisa Mariotti Joey Marquart John Martin Ari Ronald Martini Freshmen 267 lfxki X l X X X X 4' l . l ,- 1 X i X A ' ' -1 ,V X Q ,Jf XX, .1 XX l X XX, X X X 'X l i J X ,, to X X XX X .. XX ,Q X X X ,fe X X ,i X fn- XX .X 4 X X X' V fs X, ' ' -7 Xl X lXJ ,-. X X I' 'X wc, X, X X X Q l sf - X X xi JPY ll 'X X , ' fi UK' J f X X I, f l Eager to answer his teacher's question, Erik Lupescu raises his hand confident that he knows all the elements of the short story, l Sing the Body Electic that he is stu- dying in his English class. uw 4, V .,,,. M., gf fi 2. ak Being an active member of student Congress certainly is not an easy task, Jessica Haberman is an active member and knows this. She listens attentively to the current Giving a speech or reading a report in front of an entire class can be quite a frightening and sometimes an embarrassing situation. Rebecca Hewitt pays no attention as she reads her essay. 268 Freshmen decisions made about the Red Cross blood drive. ,- Ol s Q-v rv- Qu A 7 X I Libr' l Z 'A ' ' . e VV , . . ' ' ' Y V f ,iff 'i ., 4. V, ,. .Q N f 'I 5, V 5 5 ,o 1 ' ' ' ' i -ff' . V ge, . 1 X , ' 1 lf' ' it ,l 4 Q.. 0 3 l lf l -, j. +1 f 1 M M s f X ' e if ,f -'7 s ll' A ed l N ' yy l Yr W ' ,, .' , -A ' . S, . f V: U' A f, . Q I Q 1' Q l f ' ' ' . V Y . . W 5 ,, s-, I xl s X ll il k l 4' Ma. A i 2 Y' 113' , ' al arf Q .J Yr? 1 Q -7 IQ' Looking around io see if anybody is watching him, Brad 'vfv Cravens sneaks another Hershey kiss into his mouth. Brad s favorite taste is chocolate. e Michael Martinez Jennifer Maurer Paul May Gina McFee George McCombe Mark McCoy Marcy McDaniel Melinda McDonald Erin McGlone Marci McGolden Heather McGrann Kevin Mclntyre John McMahon Brian Meckler Christina Medrano Adam Meirovitz Ann Mellencamp Scott Meyer Steve Mihatov Carol Miller Jeff Mollohan Stefan Moon Julie T. Moore Maxwell Moore Robert Mora Kristen Moretta Leslie S. Morrow Michelle Mosher Jennifer Mount Danny Mulleary Bret Mumy Dale Munson Gregory Murphy Melinda Murphy Phillip Murray Tony Muser Stephen Musselma Shelly A. N aaktgeboren Vincent Nash Betty Nehrenberg Melissa Nemione Leanne Newman Kenneth Newsted Bryan Newton Freshmen 269 i .ff ,A Q -,-fy . .L :QW 4 r I If Where is the outlet? Bob Callaway thinks as he frantically searches for a place to plug in the overhead projector. Bob doesn't know that volunteering to do a good deed for the teacher could be so difficult. Qu., S-...N W 11? A daily routine at Los Al is to recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Every morning Kim Jones looks forward to this ritual which takes place right after the bell rings for first period. Supporting Los Al's clubs is what Denise Novack has done by purchasing H blow pop sucker. Club candy sales are big hits on campus especially when they are suckers that only costa quarter. '4The school colors red, blue and gold stand for Griffin pride and spirit. 270 Freshmen - Elli Exacoustos gg .1- . 4 , X l .5 . PM 5 W-7 Z .rm al gf? -V' ,. F 4,- ,-5 . . ,, .. 'Y df-f Q-A., JA , I , . 1:-7 H af' V 10 , I , ' y Mark Plattenberger . Q I 1 'S' i ' z- f K A , .,- , 1 v -.'l W I , X , f M Larry Pitcher Robert Platt Aw Alison Pohlmann Amy Polakoff Diana Ponce Eric Poncinie Kristen Pound Yvette Powell Stephanie Price Michelle Nielsen Max Nlshii Denise Novack Tara E. Nummedal Christopher Obrlte Karen Ola Thomas Ogorzalek Neil Okazaki Shawn 0'Leary Erika Olson Kristen Olson Kari Oneyear Cynthia Orr William Orvis Paul Ottone Brett Pagett Eva Paine Sean Park Kristin Parker Shelley Parker Brian Parkinson Carolyn Parton Joseph Paterno Eric Patrick Sean Patrick Brent Patterson Eli P.G. Patterson Stephen Pawlacyk Monte Payne Steven M. Pendelto loralyn Perkins Tammy Peson Julie Peterson Todd Phillips Greg Plrkll Freshmen 271 i ,..A,,..,, M I Broken bones will not stop Gregg Hartman from putting his best effort into Mrs. Dunn's beginning typing class. Gregg is sincere in his effort and works en- thusiastically towards his final typed page. V L. .L Before school in the library, Damon Davidson reads over a note sent to him by a female admirer. Be- N ing admired does not seem to faze Damon at all. f ' ' ' 'N Y Looking over his text one last time before the test, Mike Castareno hopes for an A in his world Using the machines in wood shop, Charlie Jenkins and Mike Baker discuss history 51.355, the activities planned for the upcoming week. Charlie has made many pr0l0C!S in wood shop. I like the faculty because if you're having problems they're will-4 ing to help. - Christina M. Lucaslf 'I ,i 1 I I J y r-i 1 Q 1 ' x .1 P ,N . --. K fig 1- X i ,e. 'vw E ,.. N -FV, m ru X' x ' ' ix Sk A io ' X ,, Q . 4 W . N ' ' IRM, i rr- ' 5 ... 'Z , ,, x , . . 1. , , ' .. A Q-fr' f X ', , A W :I I . I , X K .+ A. iv K-1 v ,tif .N i....f .r 1 ,. fx - v X x X l 5 an Y Walking across campus to nutrition, Jennifer Mateland and Marcy McGolden watch the new boy on campus, Jennifer and Marcy have been good friends since the year began, 4 W ' X Inf 2 1. ,. 1 X ' it 8 .Q -. ar, y 4' ,X Us V x I L4 if 'H ' WW qi - ,vu-N I in 5,535 Q 'M ,.,, . fm, sac- 'r X ,,- + ...fn 4, 6 Q3 , X, A if 'M' K 1 Scott Printy Erik Prussel Danny Pszyk Christi Quintana Erin Raccah Brian Rak Debbie Ramchandani Kimberly Ramseyer Marybeth Raus Kerry Re Royal Reed Kevin Reekes Dan Reeser Lauren Reeves Andrea Rehman Jennifer Reince Angela Reinhardt Gregory Reyes David Richardson Matthew Rickerd Trisha Rinella Thomas Ritchie Lisa Rivard Roger Roadstrom Sanford Rose Dana Rosenfeld Christina Ross Karen Rothery Steve Rubenacker Monique Ruiz Ana Saladrlgas James Salvatl Sally Salk Stephanie Sanchez Michael Sanders Michael Sandler Daine Sands Nancy Sands Glynn Sanford Troy Santana Brian Scanlon Cynthia Schlld David Schulten Freshmen 273 W'ffWwfff www M,,,,,,.,.i I il -no Trumpeteers in Los Al's Olympian Marching Band, Derek Baker, Ron Vega and Dave Schulten run through the sheet music for the following night's field show. Since march music utilizes the brass section for most of the melody, the trumpet players must be sure they are prepared. r li its it ' 'i tlll M m EQ ,Af- -, wah ' ,M 45' Running through a tough scale on his trumpet, Ken Bishop vigorously In preparation for class to begin, Tara Nummedul and Alexia Brylawski warm up their instruments, practices during band class. He'll be marching down Main Street, Every musician knows that a practice session will not be satisfactory unless the warm up rule is observed. Disneyland during Winter Vacation with the brass section, Ten years from now I'll remember the rad guys and the flllli things we did at L.A.I-I.Sf, - Anne Lawrencq 274 Freshmen Q. The bold, brassy tones of the saxophone make up an important part of the band's harmony. Michael Kienit enjoys being part of Los Al's large and successful mar- ching band. '77 'Vw inf' E '95 1 ,Lx ,- .X . 'T' 'Lf' - Q Xfax - a Q r. ' QR! 'iw ,, .l it AO wk I 0- Q- QQ . x 1 I W Q 1' 'R .ff five. 1, Sus 'X ge. fo 4-7 Q! fx ,. yo , sr: - A A' I X fm? ' , V X X M: v Q,... i ,D M ,t . A p , W rr. r, u J if 'Q t A u..Q' J X Erik Schumacher Gina Schuman Lawrence Schwimmer Julie Scott Michael Scott Stephanie Scott Julie Seaborn Kim Sederstrom Christina Seese Kirk Shablow Deirdre Shelly Kristie Shelly Brian Shelton Brande Shields Robin Shivers Jodi Shuppara David Sidoni Julie Siler Jennifer Simmons Julie Simmons Matthew Singer Samantha Smart Carol Smith Sharon Smith Toby Smith Yvonne Soule Brian Southworth Christopher Spoden Lisa Spntskey Andrea Sprague Jennifer Sprague Derek Stanford Jeff Stephens Julie Stevens Scott Stevens Sarah Stiles Rainy Jo Stout Kelly Stucky Joann Sugihara Frank Sugiyama Freshmen 275 li . ,nffw ff N If LA Klass Act: Front Row - Amy Holzgang Second Row - Brigitte Biringer, Jennifer Hunt, Lauren Reeves, Heather Heyer, Laura Dawson, Mindy Hancock, Jennifer Maitlen Third Row - Mrs, Flynn, Marci McGolden, Denise Novack, Trisha Rinella, Vickie Kuzmich, Chalyce Devries, Sharon Bordas, Deanna Barber, Julie Seaborn, Melinda McDonald, Erin Raccah Girls' Freshman Football: Front Row - Julie Williamson, Gina McAfee, Kelly Clark, Susan Egan, Julie Siler, Kim Ramseyer, Yvonne Soule', Dana Rosenfeld, Megan Wood, Jamie Collins, Kim Jones Second Row - P. J. Long, Cathe Corliss, Linnette Donahue, Jane Chapman, Darlane Kamm, Cin- namon Chaney, Sharon Weinster, Kassie Hjelmstad, Micah Jones, Stephanie Dekelata Third Row - Elena Talamantez, Elli Exacoustos, Denise Novak, Jessica Haberman, Aimee Lewis, Cindy Orr, Mr. Lung, Wendy Kjorness, Gina Schuman, Jennifer Maurer, Sabrina Garzapena, Jonna Ar- fukovich, Vanessa Gonzalez L.A.I-I.S. seems to care about their students' well being and l think that's the best qualityf, - April Aubrey 276 Freshmen .pf Ll arn- 1 , 'np-.- La de daz Front Row Marcy McDannel Michelle Henderson, Rebecca Hewitt, Kristen Anderson Second Row Micah Jones Miss Long, Kassie Hjelmstad E x V, - fs i , X 'V F' 'vi' David Sundmacker Ryan Sutton Lara Swann Matthew Sweet Bobby Sylvia Sotoria Syrengelas Zoe Syrengelas Elena Talamantez Magilene Tamarea Torrle Tarchlone Kirsten Taylor Jancle Terby John Terby Lisa Terry Dawn Thomas Mark Thomas Michael Thomas David Thompson George Ting Gregory Tobin John Treadwell Eric Trujillo Tri Truong Kanari Turco Jonathan Turpin Robert Tuttle Bill Uranga Farnaz Vadood Kristy Vanzutphen Darrell Vaught Kristie Vavak Ronald Vega April Venable Aubry Mark Vera Max Vera Matthew Verga Michelle Vergara Timothy Vlgllottl Bill Villegas Julio Vlllegas Freshmen 277 Q5 vi 4, . Fr hmanCIa V -President- F h CI sPreslden -Sh ubert Koong Vickie Kuzmich c'Seniors at Los Al are an example to all others of the greatness and supremacy of our school and its students 278 Freshmen Greg Reyes ...uv an '25 r A wi 'U x X ef ,X t .s Nl-ug V135-V' vt' Fw, , Many teachers introduce their freshmen to high school by getting them involved in Q group project. Christina Lucas is able to get to know her classmates better while ' she completes a homework project, , X , Amt f-51 ,,,. ,vs nf N I I Qty rvx ,1 ,-. T ll' 4-'P ?- ., tt t fx x ,sn 'Uh 'cur -7' 7 ra fx Ayn fr ax Ar-. -r ,, v W'fv x..,. '- l'7 pl X lx W! 1519 X .. Kelly Vurgon Chevelle Walker Mardi Wallin Jessica Watson Jack Webb Sharon Weinstein Nancy Weintraub Kent Wells Todd Welsh Jill Wendell Jason West Aaron Wheeler William Wheeler Bill Whipple Amy Whitlock Craig Wiblemo Scott Wilford Tami Wilhelm David Wilkins Todd Wilkinson David Williams Julie Williamson Cathy Willis Angela Wilson Jeffrey Wimbish Jonathan Wimbish Stavey Winslow Candace Wolfer Bruce Womack Jana Wong Eric Wood Megan Wood Steve Wood Frank Woods Wade Wooldridge Timmy Wynn John Yesenosky Shu Chu Yoh Jennifer Younghusband Lasondra Zarif Freshmen 279 280 Closing may ' L , David Vanwinkle prepares for an upcoming wrestling match and excitedly awaits the chance to pin his opponents. David was one of the four Griffins that qualified for CIF. The Question Answered Q: A. Can I ask you a question? Can a man give and give and never get back? Can he walk a thousand miles and still be no place? Can he work years and years and not get a cent? Can he bleed for a woman and still be turned ' down? ls it foolish to go on when there's no end in sight, Or when your road seems to end, Or your light seems too dim? All I can tell you is if your path is well chosen, Pursue it each day Your light will come brighter Your path becomes clearer The end is in focus New horizons in sight. But if it's poorly chosen Pursue a new path These things will come clear now If your choice has won right. Matt McSheehy V' i Cheerleader Darlane Kemp, above, smiles as she waits for the last pep assembly of the year. She is looking forward to finishing her apprenticeship onthe freshman squad and eventually journeying to the Varsity Competition Team. 1985 marks the last year at Los Al for senior Jennifer Meadows, below. A three-year member of the Omega Drill Team, Jennifer mastered the art of perfor- mance with style and audience appeal. l 4 x l 1 nun... f I ,4 Li Participants in the musical Guys and Dolls, John Hrbacek lchorusl, Brian East tRustyl, Deanna Benstead lSarahl, Laura Meals fthe Generall, and Laura Hill lstudent directorl catch the beat of the music of the opening song Can Do. 5. X 2 -ff 15,3 Z, ,' ,f f ff if -X gf, 1 mf 5- Li' 1 ' 1 ,f ' f'1! ', A special fund-raising effort was sponsored by the school district and the community to help in the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. Susan Groff, Erin Callaway, and Ingrid Jensen read the history and the worldwide importance of our nation's symbol of freedom, 4 A-5 , . D- SX ,. 1 ' f T Sr s the nine months of the 1984-85 school year came to a close, the student body dared to venture in to the -realms of the future. The senior nobles graduated and left the manor to pursue another life after high school. Their advent on the universities and the work fields of the world was a major step. As they began to shape new lives, they looked back on their journey from the apprenticeship experienced as,freshmen and relished the fond memories. The guilds missed the participation of the graduating class, yet they were optimistic about the recruitment of new members. The patronage of the devoted faculty and staff was the means by which the student body achieved its goals, whether it was in the arts or sciences. ll-v W ramen: 2f2 At the spring musical tryouts, James Hentai landed the part of the gambler Harry the Horse with his rendition of a Greek folk song. Closing 281 282 Closing Advanced LiteraturefComposition classmates Kenny Stockwell and Judy Holzgang grade a college preparatory freshman's paper for the new Student as Teacher program. Looking for Ladders Living in a square world I seem to be falling off the edge. Where will I fall? My goals are lost among the Many problems of society. But if I find a ladder I can climb up out of that rut, Life should take a time out And discover the purpose it Should have. These days there is a shortage of Ladders to climb. People lost in the shuffle of life Goals sometimes are just dreams now. Eric Jones ln an attempt to advance the education system, English teacher Ms. Wilson introduced the Student as Teacher program. Each one of her eleventh grade honors students helps a freshman, such as Randal Blanq, to improve his writing skills. Pep commissioner Tracey Cohn waits the triumphant return of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad from the National Cheerleading Association's competition in Florida. The talent of the Griffins with the added sparkle of the yell leaders' Ghostbusters routine captured the judges' hearts and the first place trophy, R U, Qgva F - -I 7 T.. 'Q - P' he Renaissance was the age of educa- tional advancements, community pride, and a positive progressive spirit. Such qualities could easily be seen on the Griffin campus. Upgrading education became a major concern of state legislators as well as our own ad- ministrators. One of the results of such budgeting occurred when the Information Processing Department received a forty-thousand dollar grant to improve specialized training in areas especially related to computers. The grant allow- ed the school to offer more courses in word pro- cessing and computer programming. The gover- nor of California also requested that state school districts increase the school year by one week. He felt the added five days of instruction would raise the state's scholastic record. Like the community pride of the Renaissance, Griffin spirit enveloped our lives as competition seasons were enthusiastically begun and suc- cessfully completed. For the first time in five years, the Varsity Football Team was able to compete in the California Interscholastic Federa- tion playoffs. Another source of Griffin pride was the Varsity Cheerleading Competition Squad. Hopes soared as they went to Florida for the Na- tional Cheerleading Championships. On the day of the last competition Los Al received word that they had triumphantly won the coveted award. The squad returned as the National Champions. With such an encouraging year, Los Al faced the future with feelings of dignity and accomplishment. - - 1 l Proud of a successful football season, Griffins display their sentiment at a pep assembly with the flag salute. The 1984-85 Griffin football season proved to be the best since 1979, and many players felt a twinge of emotion as they realized it was their last. 75 :E W?-M -1- J 'bs T Andy Morley, above, interested by the concepts of biology, prepares to study the intricacies of an onion cell under the microscope. Students who ex- cel in this subject are able to move on to Advanced Placement Biology, which offers a chllenging curriculum for college credit. As a result of a state grant given to the Information Processing Department, Mike Rahban, left, is able to receive highly specialized training in word processing. Closing 283 Y X NXQQQQQX XV Xgiigsblswai bf W wilx XS Q SNK OV XDYI op OSL gg' x SQOV Q65 I S G XXU' I bggfl' QJXQXMS Qc ygavz vSr93'N we N5 A ' X bbxxfxxfss-9 Z i , , .. Castles in the Air 284 Closing As a child, I loved the sand. l could squeeze it between my toes or build a sand castle. Yesterday's dreams were of roller skates and Barbies. As I grew, my castles in the sand became castles in the air. Teenage dreams of clothes and dates began filling Barbie's place. But now I find that today will soon be tomorrow's yesterday. So, as I reach for my castles in the air, I wonder - What will I find there? Soon I'll find that my goals have changed, That I am again dreaming of castles in the air. I Karen Jerrine Smith Through combined efforts, Editor-in-Chief, Karen Smith, and Associate Editor-in- Chief, Kathleen Beatty, produce the theme and closing sections of the yearbook, and helped the other staff members with questions and problems. Z5 -5 , 'C . JT - F I -':-.. .llL.-f-fe-:.,- he 1985 edition of the Cottonwood contains 300 pages, all following a mosaic layout pattern. We used a Souvenir type style with thirty point headlines, ten point copy, and eight point cutlines. A Davida decorative type face was used in sixty point on all division pages and on major copy blocks a forty-eight point dropletter was used. The Renaissance theme of the book is displayed in a Florentine grain cover, a gold foil em- bossed Griffin, and a four color parchment endsheet. For a great year and a lot of hard work, I would like to thank all the staff members, especially Joy Fernbach, Diana May, Kathy Glaudini, Leslie Durkee, Liz Brewer, Mary Kate Hagmann, Laurie Hamada, Kelley Uyeda, Kelli Hawkins, Sharon Smith, and Debbie Theriault. I am extremely grateful to my Associate Editor, Kathleen Beatty, for all of the help and suport. I really appreciate the outstanding efforts of Evie Scalora, Gary Dingillo, Kirby Ingram, and Jose Camarena, our photographers. Recognition is due to Jodi Rovida and Chris Buonocore, who were second semester addi- tions to our staff. A special thank you goes to David Sohn, whose artistic talents are visible throughout the book. While working with Mrs. Jan Kenny for the past three years I have constantly been amazed by her knowledge and skill in jour- nalism. I wish to thank her for everything she has done to help. I also owe a note of thanks to all of the faculty members who made allowances for staff members to do their jobs. Steve Eddy, Taylor Publishing Company's representative to Los Al,- deserves credit for the guidance that he provided, and special thank yous go to our Information Processing Department and to Leslie at Portrait Gallery. 71 Good Luck to Everyone, of Editor-in-Chief 725, 417, IBM' Producing the Cottonwood takes a great deal of effort and time by each staff member. The staff includes a wide variety of talents ranging from art to photography. Members enjoy working in an atmosphere of creativity and energy. Brad Seligman uses his organizational skills to put the purchase records in order. Closing 285 Ad Th people at Portrait Gallery are always friendly, t t J Students, are you planning to start up one of Los Al's famous t-shirt l b . Lesley comes to Los Al to pick up the film to be d l p d At the T-Shirt Stop you'll find all sorts of decalsg Sue Ewing even C ttonwood photographer. a Griffin. PORTRAIT GALLERY Z ' 9 4 photography 1213, 430'6585 714 f 956-0334 11135 Los Alamitos Blvd 225 N. stare College Blvd. Los Alamitos, CA 90720 Anaheim, CA 92806 gpfimifvs FLORIST 3699 Katella Avenue A Los Alamitos, CA 90120 A 0 12135 594-6947 'A 'if A l l ving flowers! xclaims Kristin Keld , who is lookin t Q7 141 828-6023 fo iw 9 b tflb q tf L Al t Fl tL AI t Fl t k pp l g tf y CQ l if Q 5 A Q f N9Vil'l'9 freshly made donuts. Cfmnie 9 l 9 h h9lPf 1 In the mood for something special? Ask Kim Petullo where she found her 4 f M k Rellflel and Linda Palmef- A SCN-lmPfi0'-15 fact - teddy bear and many other gifts, She'll say she found it all at Standing hhf many ' hungry, Nevin's is open for 24 hour service cl Ovation Flgwe,-Ggllggy, ' NEVIN-5 D Sm W 10582 Los lamitos Open 24 Hours Blvd. 42137 431-0191 Los Alamitos, CA 1 1 192 Los Alamltos 90720 Blvd. C2135 598-0441 AL ,,,. 2 Lf In wi Redecorating your home during the summer vacation or anytime, Green Street Interiors will help to make your home look like new again. Karen Having her hair styled at Edward s Hair Design, Kathy Glaudml joys the special attention given to her. At Edward's, personalized servic Green Street Edwm-d'g Interiors Hair Design Q21 598-8694 1 1 1 10 Los Alamitos Blvd. 11132 Los Alamitos Blvag LOS Alamitos' CA 90720 Los Alamitos, CA 90270 42133 598-6666 9 Ad I made a sale! shouts Laurie Serwlnekl as she makes her first sale to Part of the training of a dental assistant is learning to work with people A Julie Lunetta. Joe Murhphy, the owner, shows personal care at student from the Bryman Campus, Michelle Skore, smiles as sh Independent Telephone Service. checks Cathy Bell's teeth. , INDEPENDENT BRYMAN , 1 1 ITS TELEPHONE CAMPUS SERVICE 422-6007 e NATIONAL EDUCATION CENTER 5036 Katella, Los Alamitos 12131 429-4261, 431-4617 5350 Atlantic Avenue or 17143 750-7632 Long Beach, CA 90805 C pirl g at Alher Travel Servlce about a senior trip to Hawaii, Feeling their stomachs rumble, Andrea Blake, Walter Horath, a d Eli b th Brewer and Russ Wolf notice the fast, friendly service to John Kinnier ll, smile at the prospect of a juicy meatball sandwich fr b k and confirm flights. the Subway to satisfy their hunger. ASHER TRAVEL SUBWAY SERVICE SANDWICHES 10808 Los Alamitos Blvd. , 1213i 430-4343 Los Alamms' CA 90720 11292 Los Alamitos Blvd. 12131 594-9409 Taking a break from the hustle and bustle of the stock market, Hr. Kansai explains to his daughters Lisa and Kristine how Bateman Eichler, Hill Richards buys and sells stock. Bateman Eichler, Hill Richards INCORPORATED Member New York Stock Exchange 6621 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. Long Beach, CA 90803 Suite 15012131493-3511 1917. . Showing off their newly monogrammed Griffins, Brian Hustie and David Qc Hattie along with their mother Carol Hastie and Barbara Jarosz display other options Los Al clubs might choose. do ny' klose ff- -21, since 4947 Y gg 82, G A 10773 Los Alamitos Blvd. . L Ala 't , CA 90720 C321 zff' os 4:5126 g a . - 213 M3-7.6750 71 1 Pune Avenue Qllamgwm 5 lla! Long Beach, CA 90813 VIS Index f' Q1 tx A Abbate, Laura 4121 164 Bamberg, Kenneth 491 89, 251 Bolton, Sean E. 4111 197 Campbell, John M. 4111 Abge, Kimberly 491 69, 128, 251 Bill'lCl'0fi, T051 4121 34. 46, 53, 144, Boner, Samm 4111 197 Campbell, Julie 4111 110, 151 41' PZ b, , Stephanie 4121 12, 90, 164 165 ook, Robert 4101 21, 50, 51, 126, 128, Campbell, Kandi 4111 149 V X brahams, Michael 491 148, 251 1 ancroft, Tony 412134, 46, 53, 144, 157,223 ' ' ampbell, MargiA. 491255 , jQbrams, Roberta 4121 53, 55, 164 165 orbon, Jon 4111 197 mpbell, Steven 4111 X K-Rlgramgstanaey 41015118691-19, 223 Barger, Slan 411391273 81 251 276 , rdas, Sharon 491 65, 126, 128, 253, Campbell, Todd 4101 1 rego, tep anie ar er, eanna , , , 76 C 1 P 4 - k 11 65 chiger, Kelly 491 73, 251 - Barlow, Milie 191 149, 251 fBorja, Annette 491 118, 135, 253 C::alila1'1etnl:4art?nr41:11l l costa, mellesa I, BarnessPhllll41 197 - Bourgy, l3featrixX1015i3gQg2g5g29, 234m Candiotty, David 49164, 255 E cos a, a er aron, op la ' Bow en, aura . , f' ld, L A1111 Xt dams, Juliee 491 Barrett, Glenn 1101 98, 223 owen, Derek 4111 74, 78, 197 FEg21:5S19f3:?GnB39, 53, 148 PT: 24 dle, Charlto 4111 44, 84, 85, 91, 92, fsB3l'T0W5rAnd1'eal1112r 120, 125, 134, - Oyd, Lisa 411182 3Cannon, Laura 491 118, 149,255 133, 197' Er- 196, 197, 216 Y oyle, Danny 491253 Q Cano, Rudy4101225 'L gosta, Craig 49168, 69, 135 7'- Barrus, Jeff 491 61, 251, 259 fLBrain, Ingrid Lynn 1101 133, 216, 223, Capelle, Vincent 491 Asoifa, 123119 l1Rg?9, 135, 223 21-lgarfv,I:i3al:0lTl-A133 E, 228 Capote, Ruben 4101 225 gui ar, war arry, ic ae . Brain, Sa a K.4111112D, 197 , G J h 10 225 K Qhlgtgwm. ,451 115, 164 - 9 rorowhlan 14.6121 Kmhsranrnerf Robert M. 410175, 223 Zf,rl1:2lJr?rlf'nnr-51321501,n225,l232 9 ' irt , anie . a stow, oanna 164, 197 Braunstein, Dean 491 45, 253 f , b ' 1, N d' 4101225 mia'-isrssizasyeaw 5 15-Bari:.:li1'z,5'1Q'1s:'21125- 7a3fiff3f0r1011'111 1 , ef r 554 3 GSL 0 WI - r r r . . 1 ar en, David 4111 74, 89, 118, 130 L lbert, Cynthia 491 73, 93, 147, 251 arto, Patrice J. 4121 GBrief, Shannon Jarrod 491 253 135 l , lbert, Sheryl 49164, 65, 251 '-'Barton, Michael 4111 197 iggs, Cameron 4101 133, 223 Ca,-ll, Shari 411171Y 215 Aleshire, Gregory J. 491 251 F-Bateman, Matthew J. 411163, 197 B deriflk, MiCl'lB2l49153, 69, 253 . Carlson, Sean 4111 K llifsrim4s:,O1iirs25, or-:imzi 1241441251251 wafers-421150151535 7 ' ' ar , eanne , , a ey, enni er roo s, o er , 236 V llard, John 4111 197 Batey, Robert T,411139, 149, 197 Qrophy, Christopher L. 491118, 126, -T gj , T 102 Allard, Mark A. 491 130, 251 ayle, Randy S. 1121 165 fr 144, 236, 251, 253 C:1g1:13er,e.41Ziander 4101 44, 78, 225 4 amd, Rglg:4121 164 azan,JSuzanRS 951118, 251 K,,Srown, Bjalx 4101422138 26 29 35 39 Ca,-pente,-, David A. 412, 13, 66, 67, E -an com, ayna ean, ames rown, e rey . , , , , f 70, 162, 167 llen, April 491251 Beardmore, Robert 4Bruce1 4101 60, 223 F1 108, 167 arpentier, Joseph 410184 89 225 fm Ullen, Cynthia E. 491 251 f Beatty, Kathleen A. 41212, 39, 101, -Brown, Jennifer 4111 197 arr0ll,EriCa41O113O 225 ' - ,-Allen, Edward 4101 24, 223 ' 108, 125,134, 165, 176, 285, 295 fljrown, Jodi 135 'T ll, J l' 10 225 , Allen, John J, 4101 Beaudoin, Jeffrey 4111 197 ,-Brown, Marc P. 4101 133, 149, 223 axglly ,134-13211384-1491 255 Xl K' llison. Thomas P-412159,84, 164 ....B2Ch2H, Lisa 491 flgrown, MarQuS4101223 rroll, Laura 491 249, 255 Ipert, Marc 4111 66, 70, 98, 135, 197 71 geek, Tawnya M. 4111 4 rown, Patrick 4111 59, 88, 199 Carroll, Patrick 4101 eg-'Altenhoff, Cynthia S. 49169, 126, 251 -. ck, Timothy A. 4121 104, 128, 165 6T0WYl9r Klmbefley Amie 491 69, 133, DQarson, Gregory 4111 118 Q-,Altenhoff, Scott R. 4121 ' . Becker, Cinnamon G. 4101 10, 130, 223 K 253 Carter, Erin 4101 225 Ivarez, April C. 41218, 46, 47,95, Becker, Renee4111 197 rowne,Richard4101223 flgarter, Mat1heW49153 68 69 255 Al 113' 134' 1163 O1 49 126 223 246 Berfl athd 54555 165 mwnell 5191111 1E2'o9l1'9i153 'Scum' Paul W' lm 17' 67' 90' 167' AN varez, avi , , , e e , e rey , ruce, es I2 , 178 , Alvarez, Juan Carlos 4111 197 edell, Juliet C. 4101 223, 236 Bruce, Shannon 4101 223, 245 gjCaruso, Thomas A. 410139, 84, 225 Alvarez, Patricia 491 251 el1a1ev, Nicholas 491 96, 253 uno, Arlene 4121 118, 167 -.Ca5h,34aCi4101g25 mrikhas, Susana 4121 164, 165 bl ell, Kathy 4101 223, 288 Bryant, Lisa Lynn 491 82, 253 Canal, Robert 0.2, 167 C , Angersen, gEnie1iJI. 5292378 116 H, Sgsan 5413165 K-Brgilgavski, Alexia Mary 491 118, 253, C-scassidy, Craig 02, 167 - n erson, ris . , , , e e, ean ,74, 76, 165 7 - - 197 ellwood, Lisa 491 253 G Y odd, Devin 491 55, 59, 125, 127,253 Qg2fQ:h'ah,ff:a,ilaig112, 167 ' +Anclerson, Erin 4111 118, 197 Bellwood, Mark 4111 39, 53, 197,208 ll0ll0r Linda 4121 39, 45, 102, 148, X castino Roga 1121 167 4 kjAnderson HeatherP 49181 251 7Bemis David 4121 165 167 ' - ' ' , ' 1 ' astlen, Jennifer 4121 53 106 167 L Anderson, Kristen 491 39, 65, 81, 251, K'Benstead, Deanna M. 4121 21, 39, 131-1990, Rl-lSS9ll E- 4111 149. 199, 262 Castles Tim 59 ' ' .N hb ' . ' - Znnigson sean 491 251 C? Boiilglialriiirl 315152255651 281 . Ehle? 4141? 149' 253 Castoma' Mmhael 49161' 255' 272 of ZAnderson: rnonnas M.4915s,59, 116, 6-Berg: John 4101 ' ,,..Bnnon,'Panl41o1225 2ff,'0g121Q, ,1,1Q55 Q ' 133,251 ernstein, Michael 4111 39, 89, 197,217 BUOHQCOIB, Annemarie 4101 114, 120, Caugs E,-ic 412, 84 167 r Anisman, Joelle4101223 Beyer, Cassandra 4111 120, 197 225 7 auchgn Carol UD H99 fx ragon, Debbie 491 73, 84, 251 ezdel-4, Dawn 491 118, 253 uonocore, Christopher 4121 17, 24, V - ' - - 7' X11 Arehuleta, Daniel L. 4101 223 Y Bialek, Paul 4121 Bickel, Geoffrey W. 74, 75, 167, 295 :1Xdll11nr4l1a411Z2,121g5?9 Arran, Er1c4l2163, 154, 155 X. 411189, 197 Bnrrok, Danelle 411144, 91, 92, 199 Caudmo Patrick J 112,167 f K Armijo, John 4111 65, 197 f--B1dari, Payman4101223 N Blll'k0fi,410llll4l2174, 84 Caughlilil Jennifefum 29, 32, 33' 5 Armstead, Pamela 4101 128, 135, 223 rf'Blela, Amber 491 253 Burkett,Wlll1am491253 35 39 108 187 ,. Arnold, Erwin 491251 Billon, Jannis A. 4101223 la1BurnS, 112117195 4111 199 Caughhn, Joh,,:19168 69 255 ,'fArnold, Lynne 4101 223 44 Bills, Dyan J. 4121 2, 16, 107, 124, UfflS, 515051 4111 199 C 1 - ' ' QA ld R b t,,B bn C9 135 251 165 urstein Miriam E 19,39 135 253 erneka, Carol1ne49139, 135, 255 mo 1 0 ef 0 1 r H ,B 1 - r C cnafo, Alison Cay4101225, 234 f f Arslanlan, Levon 4101223 . Bmder, Devora 4111 148, 197, 216 11532412 520142 g31 17, 26, 27, 32, 33, haidesy Kelly111,71, -731 199 3 V' Qrtukovlch, Jonna491251, 276 llnder, Shana 4101 120, 223 XJ , , 4,1 ,218 mfhalawsky, Howard R. un 199 A rvizu, Nathan 491 251 K Ingham, Christopher 412159 I-lB2l'lk2ll. Rl-lth K. 4121 27, 32, 33, Chandler Elizabeth 112, 45 167 N. 5 Asher, Michael4111 197 ird, Keith 4101223 35, 36, 37, 102, 113,167, 180 Chandler Martin Ben 19, 255 ' Ashkarian, Nairi4111197 7SBirdsall, Michelle 4101 82, 112, 223 Bl-lS9nlC2ll, William 491 21, 59, 118, 253 handler' Shell 110, 225 236 Ashley, Charles 4101 223 Biringer, Bradley 412153, 59, 165 USl1-elman, K1'lSf6f1 D3WI1491253 hang einnarilmn 19, 11:2 255 258 ,,,. f' Aspiras, Romeo E. 4121 q0Biringer, Brigitte 49145, 253, 276 f-Butler, Timothy J.l11139, 199 276y' ' ' ' X gjAssad,Marlo4111197 - Bishop, Kenneth 491 118, 130, 253, 274 Guys, Janef 49139, 71, 253 rigjchang, A,bm,12,29 104 157 167 4- QAtklnson, N-ICDIE M. 410145, 223, 232 BlSl'l0Pr KEYIY1 4111.891 197 Guys, J9l'ml41-0144, 71, 148, 154, 225 Chang, DaVid19164' 255 Aurang,Chlkl411156, 64, 135, 197 4 - by, Patrick William Jr. 491253 uzan, Suzanne 144 Uhang Wei-Chao 19, 39 64 149 255 2- , Aurang, Makameh 4121 39, 105, 112, Bla k, Craig 4101 1 yrd, ShelliA. 4101225 ' .I ' ' ' fd 148, 154, 154, 155 5- Bl ckmun, Gene 4111 32, 84, 197,209 l ytel, Neil491253 K 54 aol 133125 X naren, Scott 75 Blake, Alistair M4121 102, 127, 144, f ytel, Richard 4121 26, 27, 53, 154, Chapamn David P 02, 42 59 86 X Austin, Craig R. 410189, 223,243 165 4 167 167 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Austin, Todd D. 49161, 84, 251 L, Bl3ker Andrea M-412147, 102, 126, Cha ma D I 110,149 225 Z1 4 Avery, cnns 4101 130,223 165, 288 n Caburian, Bernard c, 4111 f P no W9 9? ,, ' V5 Clalan, Darren 491 118,244,253 Caburian, Christine C. 4101 'lm 491 112' 135' T4 Babbit, Leon 49161, 251 Blanco, Vanessa 491 75, 85, 253 aburian, Risa 491 'C3:harlt2m .Hem R UU 199 M Bactightt, Tina 491 251 Blanco, Randal 491 79, 244, 253 ,,Calder, Timothy 491 118, 253 haves'JenniferL 112,167 .f gadger, l'QracggL251 K'g:ankEnsl5il1,K3Er5isg2K6g121 165 jaigeron, Meigs? 7CLhaVeZ :Adrianne nd, 225 ,.. al ey, oa anq, an a , , ff a eron, IC e e . ' , 4 Bailor, Lisa M. 4121 103, 112, 155 7 Blnsing, Anthony 491 89, 253 allaway, Erin la. 412134, 107, 157, g':jE2,13,1ZZ'513O' 255 Cf Baird, Rachel 4111 197 ,I ' Blickensderfer, Stacey 4121 166 U 184, 281 Qhee dar 19, 39 64 255 D if Baker, Darryl 4111 32, 197 l Blitz, Stephanie 491253 allaway, Kelly 4101 225 Chee' Lauslfa 19, 35 611 255 1-1 Baker, Derek 491251, 274 Bloom, Andrea D. 49164, 65, 253 N allaway, Robert 491 79, 96, 253, 270 heklmras Gail 116, ZQS X ' Baker, Jeffrey 4121 74, 165 1 Bloom, Mara 4101 90, 92, 223, 234 allison, Jill 4111 ,ghen Aung Wein Ping UO, 39 no 1 Ballier, je2niferfg,1ggi37 Uglythj, Dealnna 236 Calyman, Joalnna 222, Q 2213 232 r , 133 er, 0 n A, oar man, isa , , 1 lamarena, ose 2, 124, 167, ' f Baker, Michael A. 49139, 59, 272 5 gcilarzid, Cheryl D. 4121 127, 155 CU 286, 295 4 167 419 I Baker, Mike4101223, 251 'x o an ,Danielle E. 491 253 Camerena, Maria 4101 111, 151,225 ' - ' 5 Baker, ph411ip4101 Boland, Mary 4111 82, 197 ,KL-,Camerena, Miguel 4111 CEE' ',1,?jQj2'Qj444Q103291Q 236622 4' 4 1 Baker, Tricia K.412147, 165 Bole, Christopher J. 4121 166 Cameron, Randi Ann 491 255 M1-S: 13:5 199 216 ' ' ' ' ' Ball, M1chael491251 Bolling, Angela 4111 128, 197 Camla, Ronald 491 - 4 f4Chen Ping Hsu 4111 199 Baltal Hanna 491 251 ,Q Bolton, Heather 491 253 L-JCamplsell, Chad 491 55, 255 jhenj Pm Yu 19, 111 255 290 Index gg g!l:en,:achelc11S11111, 144, 151, 16,-wgreasy,SeaJn11117gi4Qg18, 199 D 2-lEl117T 710,227 en, aymon 11, 255 TENS GW, ason o , im Chen, Wing 191 111,255 C Crenshaw, Scott E. 1101 60, 227 Domingeuz, Daniel 1111 199 ggeng, gavid 149, 255 'W grest, gwaynreclgj 191611257 Cxgomingetr5lz,l:llar7if3g21 171 eng, iana 9, 216, 225 YOCG. 052D . i Ona UC. ic 39 Chesebro, Candice 1101 72, 90, 225 Cf Crockett, Christopher 191 97, 257 i7EDonald, Melissa 1101 227 Chieppor, Kim 191 148, 255 Chieppor, Pamela M. 1121 168 Chiu, HuieChun 1101 225 Chiu, Shu-Chi-Shirley 1111 149, 199 Chomin, John Michael 191 68, 69, 255 Chou, lvy T. P. 1121 45, 100, 106, 107,132,144,148,157,168,216 Chou, Jimmy 1111 199 Chow, Lisa B. 110179, 82, 133,225 Christ, Stephanie 191 255, 264 Christman, Eric J. 1121 190 Chueh, Pam 191 255 Chun, Sung-Lip Steve 191 39, 84 Ciantar, Joe 1121 168 f Cross, Amy 1111 128, 199 Cross, Kenneth 1111 59, 148, 199 rum, Jody 1111 112, 198, 199, 212, 216 Crumpton, Sara 191 135, 257, 258 Cummings, Laura A. 1101227, 236 Cummings, Lisa L. 1101 227 fb cm, Jon R.1l2159, 169, 178 ,f Cunneen, Gary 1101 227 Cunningham, Andrea 191 45, 112, 151, f 245, 257 e Cunningham, Lara 1101 127, 227 Cusumano, Lisa 1111 199 1 Cutler, David 1101 227 Cisneros, Jon 19184, 89 XJ Cimbalo, Jeffrey L. 112139, 112, 168 Dlbblllli Ronald C- 112184. 104 Cimmarrusti, Lisa 11 11 39, 199 Dafforn, Barrie L. 1111 72, 199 Cipollone, Lynn A. 1121 112, 168 7 Damato. 141011391 J. 1101 60. 125, 227, 246 Cisneros, Jon 191 24, 49, 61, 84, 255, 262 HD amour, Paul 1121 34 Citarello, Mason 191 255 fXDampman, Brooks Robert 191 64, 257 Clairmont, Janice Michelle 1101 44, 72,' fbinielsf 1-193 A- 1121 169 133, 225 Daniels, Sandra 1101 69, 110, 227 Clark, Katherine 191 255 C-Daniels, seen 1111 199 Clark, Kelly 191 112, 255, 258, 276 lark Kenn 11 199 f-Darling, Helene Julie 1121 45, 169 Daro, Kimberl 1111 199 Donaldson, Joseph 1101 227 Done, Linda 191 120, 257 l 171 C-Fairbanks, Jeffrey 191 15, 68, 69, 89, -A 259 prniielein, Ann1101 118, 227, 234 Fairon, Eric M. 1121 fTFairon, Patrick M. 191 135, 259 4-Fajardo, Angel 191 89, 259 onohue, Linnette M. 191250,257, 2761 1 ajardo, Fabiola1111 199 Dooley, Kristal V. 191 69, 257 Doorbetakis, Loriene1121 107, 171 Dorsey, James 11 11 199 Dorsey, Jeannette 1111 80, 92, 154, 199 Dorsey, Robert 191 257 Dowden, Laura 118 Downs, John Noble 19168, 69, 252, 257 Drent, Jacob Gerrit 191 75, 257 Dressel, Jeffrey 191 68, 69, 257 Drew, Gary E.1121 171 Druckenmiller, Robert 1111 199, 234 Dubourdieu, David 191 61, 257 Dubourdieu, Derric111198, 99, 199, 200 D bry, Donald 1111 59, 199 Dubry, Janet 1101 Dukalata, Stephanie 191 243 Dunn, Johnny 1111 39, 104,199 Dunn, Reginald 191 84, 257, 264 Dupuy, Jim 1111 199 Duran, Jerry 1111 199 QDurgin, ciirin 1121 171 Durkee, Lesley 1121 2, 91, 92, 103, Fajardo, Hugo 1101 227 Falsken, Kevin 1111 199 K-,Faragi, Joseph 1111 199 -. Farquhar, Michael S. 1121 154, 171 garrell, Julie A. 1101227 vast, Dylan D. 1121 133, 171 UFatone, Darren 191 259 Fatone, Douglas 1111 32, 74, 89, 130, 7 7 218, 219 Fatone, Timothy 1101 49, 229 eldt, Gerard 191 259 fisFeldt, Patricia 191259 Fergueli, Nicky 73 C-1' ernbach,JoyM.1l212,21, 108, 124,126,128,134,160,171,176, 11 i 295 Fiebert, DeeDee Lynn 1101 21, 50, 51, V 128, 135,220,229 ierce, Casey 1101 65, 133, 148, 229 UFineman, Jacqueline 1111 198, 203, 216 J Finger, Cindi191 259 -'Finger Randi 1111 203 Finkelstein, Larry 1121 C , V Clark, Miglgigl 1121 169 umerie, Aliosha 191 135, 257 124, 133, 138, 151, 170, 171, 295 B Finkenhagen, Mark 1101 75, 84, 85, 229 Clark, Nancy 1101 90, 92, 225, 234 Davenport, Kenneth J. 1101 96, 227 9' Duthie, Brent 191 257 1 Finnegan, Scott 1101 229 Clark, Tracy 111212, 108' 113, 169 Davidson, Damon 19149, 61, 257, 272 uthie, Erik 1111 199 Finney, Laura S. 1101229 Clase,-1, Julia 519182, 255 avidson, Douglas 191 79, 96, 257 uzich, Shawn 1121 28, 29, 54, 171 L Finney, Treg110165, 118, 133, 135, Clayman, David 1111 199, 255 avis, Clnf1Vi101 118 ii 229 Clements, shannon 111121 112, 133 Davis, Judy E.191 73, 81, 127, 257 Earnest, Bryan C.1121 12, 131, 171 Fischer, Elizabeth J. 1121 105, 126, 169 avis, Michael 1111 Mast, Brian 1111 126, 127, 128, 135, 151, 171 Clinesy Mich5el191 255 f'Davis, Jr. Michael M. 1121 169 199, 281 Fischer, Janet i'Ginny 191 259 Clissold, David N, 1121 39, 104, 105 Davison, Norman 1121 7, 104, 169 bEaston, George 19139, 84, 118, 257 157 169 ' ' iDawson Laura Ann 191 39 257 276 'N Eaton Marianna1111199 Fishbach, Shelly L. 1121 135 Fisher, Jack I. 1121 59, 171 C1,,s,,1Q1 Lynne 110139, 120, 133, 225 f!Dawson: Michael 111126, 27, 35, 39, Hokies, David P.1111 145, 199 Fisher, Matthew 1111 2, 39, 125, 134, Codikych,-151101 135, 225 F, 55, 128, 157, 199 dmunds, Craig 191 39, 79, 257 V 148, 203 8iien'ia ya'10'ii1?f3,e1Z3'32537 Q521i5griiiiiiii31f81183258278 5322133 ifflnifi 21559 7J5?Z'i1Zi'SS22Fi5iefE1LiZ3 o n, racey . , , , , i i i - I i i 102, 1121 113, 1691 180' 282 Dean, Terence 1101 227 Egan, Michaels. 112152, 53, 171 Fitzer, Robert 191 69, 259 Colaluca, 5he11eyu277, 106, 161, Deboer, Kristie L. 1121 169 I Egan, Susan 191 112, 126, 128, 259, C-1Fitzgerald, James S. 11014, 229 16Q Debruin, Eric J. 1101227 f 260, 276 itzgerald, Pamela C. 191 135, 259 Cole, Michael 1101 60, 225 Decker, Robert 19161, 84, 257 ' Ehler, Christopher S. 1111 118, 130, 199 Fitzgerald, Scott 1101 96, 112D Collins, Jamie 197 84' 135, 255, 276 Decker, Tony 1101 59 Eickhoff, Jane 191 90, 149, 259 Fitzgerald, Suzanne 1101 110, 229 - Deforest, D'Andrea1101227 lenes, Wendy 191 259 V Flanagan, Michael T. 1121 3, 94, 104, Colm' Rm' 191 49' 68' 255 D cii - 1' 110182 as 227 ii- w D 1111199 T 116 117 118 128 171 - 7 9 225 24 egregory, ris me , , inger, ayne . f , , , , 3221121 33231111251 55? 8 ' ' L. Delloog, Brian 1121 170 Elston, Susan 191259 brlnniigen, Todd J. 1111 55, 203 C , p 74 DeHoog, Bruce 1121 58, 59, 136, 170, lwell, Jenae M. 1121 Flores, Aurora 1101 229 Czzggiyirgneajg. 11219 11 59 169, KD 267 ' lwell, Rochelle L. 1101 73, 227 fs Flores, Victor M. 1121 88, 171, 180 190 ' Y ' WJ Dekelata, Stephanie 191 39, 257, 276 mfinger, William Edward 191 61, 259 fC Fluegel, Karen 1101 149, 229 Congia,do,Dawnie11e A-1101:-39,Q6, Delamora, Chuy1101227 . Emmert, Jenny 1101 112, 135, 223, . ff- Foden, Thomas 1101 116, 117, 118,229 144, 225 Contreras, Anthony Roman 1121 1 Cook, Allison Andrea 1101 39, 64, 116, 225 Cool, Michael W. 1121 161, 169 Coontz, Jeffrey B. 112139, 88, 133,, 169 Coontz, Julie 1101 39, 44, 64, 69, 128, 133, 225 Copeland, Catherine 1101 227 Copeland, Stacia T. 1101 227, 236 Coppola, cenin L. 1101 65, 227 F., Corbin, April 191 225 Corliss, Catherine 191 91, 92, 252, 257,- 276 Corwin, Donald J. 1121 169 Corwin, Tiffany 191 69, 244, 257 Corzine, Michael 191 97, 135, 257 Cosby, Jeff 1101 96, 132,227 Cotler, Lisa 191 257 Coughlin, Gregory P. 1121 88, 133, 169 Coulter, Joe 111159, 199 Coulter, Ronna 1101 49, 112,227,238 Coultice, Jaime 1101 227, 236 OF' Delaney, April Deanne 1101 120, 227 i 227, 234 eleon, Cynthia 1101227 Endow, Kelly 19139, 259 ' Delgado, Awilda 1121 CNEngel, Traci 110180, 93, 133, 227, 242 41 Dematteo, Michelle 1101 227, 232 Engleman,Curtiss1101 149,227 , Deming, Matt 1121 59 I nglert, John 1111 13, 67, 70, 199 Demos, Jack C. 191 257 Deneff, Peter 1101227 Dennis, Carrie A. 1101 nis, Christine 1111 22, 46, 47, 95, 1 3, 194, 199 C-' Dennis, John 1121 133 'T Dennison, James W. 1121 Enno, Deborah 1111 199 nsley, Jennifer P. 191 73, 81, 259 Erb, Dawn 191 259 Eriksen, John 191 259 Ernandes, Annette 1111 199 Ernst, Kathleen 1121 103, 171 Ernst, Robert 1101 227, 247 Denton, Ambyr191 257 LJ Errickson, Diane 1111 122, 148, 199 Cordes, Shawn 1111 45, 199, 216 C Demmziv. Cheryl D- 1121 'cj Escher-brew-Hi Mari' A- 1123 39, Depina, David 1121 58, 59, 170 ef 53, 90, 91, 103. 134. 171 , Depina, Jason 1101 227 esai, Jayshree D. 1121 Desai, Nita 1111 AQ Deschenes, Anthony 1111 199 3 Escoe, Matthew 191 259 Escudero, Trista 191 259 Esparza, Shon J. 1101 133, 227 Espinoza, John 1111 50, 88, 135, 199, 11,9 Deutscher, Troy G. 1121 63, 171 217 L Devlin, Jim 1111 112D, 199 Esquivel, Steve J. 1111 199 -f Devries, chelyee Laine 191 59, 91, 92, stabrook, Julia L. 199 259 257, 276 Estabrook, Pamela B. 1121 171 DeYoung, Timothy 1111 116, 118, 199 M, Esteghamat, Kaveh 111132, 199 0 Dhillon, Harjit Jiti 110139, 227 C-Estes, Teri 1111 69, 199,216 ' Dhillon, Preet 110139, 135, 227 148 C- Estrada, James D. 1111 199 C'Fogarty, Michael D. 1121 39, 55, 104, 105 107 108 172 Fontarlez, Leonafd110160, 98, 126, . 229 Foster, Daniel 19161, 96, 259 1 Foster, Stacy L.1111128,129, 195,216 Foster, Thomas 1101 49, 78, 229 Fournier, Sean Alexander 191 229, 259 Fowler, Jennifer 1121 27, 137 N 1Francia, Christian 191 259 Francia, Glen 11 11 203 Francia, Rocky 191 Francis, Julia 1111 110, 128, 151, 203 Franco, Cheryl 1111 110, 203 1 Franco, Phillip 191 Fraser, David 191 44, 259 Freeman, Carolyn 191 259 jFreer, Randy 191 259 Wewin, Heather 1111 149, 203 L ried, Mary S. 1121 172 Friesenhahn, Erik H. 112130, 44, 65, 104, 108,109,172 M Fruehan, Anjolette 191 39, 149, 259 P Fuelleman, Kimberly 1101 120, 127, K., 133, 229 Fujikawa, Jill 11 11 203 Fullerton, Scott P. 1101 229 - Diaz, Ma dalena L. 1121 12, 39, , Estrada, Jerry 191 61, 259 55921 1 69 154, 1711 I'-Ethtidge, Jackie J. 1121 Furgiuele, Nieeie 191 84 Covington Gal-571111 133 199 Dick, Frank 1101 86, 227 ?'sEubanks, Jack W. 1121 171 Fusco, Anthony J. 19161, 87, 96, 259 Coyne Cathy L. 1121 107, 120, 169 1 1Dickens,Andria111139, 135, 199, 216,.. Evans, Shanna 1101 227 77 'Fusco, David 1111 67, 70, 203 Cmbtrge 5tephanie1117 199 CJ I Didio, Gary Lee 191 61, 257 -2 Everett, James 1101 78, 227 Fusco, Julianna 1111 90, 133, 195, 203 Craddodl Lisa D, 197 69 127 257 Diehl, Igmberley A. 1121 102, 112D,1 'y Everson, JI-acqueTrie1gg69, 259 - ' ' ' 171, 2 verson, ricia 2 gf::,'fi,m'11f,Sf1,18Z, 12,31 48, 76g Dillon, Jee M. 1101 1 Ewing. Suzanne M. 111145. 149. 199. ' Gaede,Carl1101229 77 131, 169 L Dingillo. Gary 1101 2, 125. 227, 295 S- 286 Gallagher, Kelly 1101 122, 229, 232 Cranaall gteve 797 79 Dingillo, Michelle 1121 171 Exacoustos, Elli 191 73, 81, 101, 124, Pganisereif, 55011 E, 1111 Cravens: Brad 191 53, 146, 251, 269 Dismllkesi Carl211101227 135, 256, 259, 264. 276 arcia, Aurora 1101 229 Cmaseyy Laurel Mme 191 257 Dobkins, Matthew Thomas 191 68, 69, Exacoustos, Helen 1121 2, 124, 134, jGarcia, Juan Q. 1121 172 Garcia, Loraine 1101 71, 73, 229 Garcia, Marcus M.19161, 97, 259 Garcia, Patricia 1111 203 arcia, Patrick 1111 203 K arcia, Rosanne 111139, 148, 154, 155, 203 X-bareia, rliereea1121 148, 178 Gardiner, Nancy 1101 arkow, Sean 191 German, Kristina 1101 120,229 Gregory, Shelly 191 261 Grennon, Craig 1121 59, 76, 77, 173 Griffin, Cathleen 1111 203, 206 Griffin, Diana 191203, 261 Griffin, James 191 261 -Griffin, Roxanne 1111 44, 112, 203 Griffin, Samantha 1121 173 Wrimes, Kim 1121 Grimm, Robert 1121 CT Graff, Susan 1121 281 Haaiie, David 1111 39, 205, 239 Hastings, Michael 191 89, 261 Hatfield, Tricia 1101 73, 81,1231 Haub, Michelle 1101 122,231,237 Hawkins, Kelli 11112, 46, 47, 122, 125, 134, 200, 205, 295 Hawley, Chuck 191 61, 251 Hawthorne, Stacey 1101 122, 133, 228, , 231, 235 lunayaahiaa, Kenneth 1121 32, 33, 35, Huff, Darrell 1111 205 Huff, Laura 1101 231 uff, Paul 1111 205 uff, Randy 1101 S Huff, Linda 1121 72, 103, 175 7H.ughes, David 1101 60, 97,231 Hughes, Edward 191 61, 263 umphrey,Danita1111128, 148, 205, 216 - umphries, Michael 1101 89, 226, 231 Q-Ganhwaite, Kimbe,,1y191259 S Grosso, Ralph 1111 199,217 E. 39, 50, 55, 100, 104, 105, 107, 135, Hun1,Jgnnifer19164, 263, 275 ' '-Garvey, Patricia A. 1111203 rosso, Teresa 191 148, 261 --' 139, 157, 175 Hunter, Matthew 1121 154, 155, 160 K GBYZBPQHB, Sabrina 191 147, 259, 276 Grote, Susanna 1101 19, 92, 151, 229 HWCOX, Tina 1111205 175 Gaumer, Trevor 1111 203 roth, Hans-Jurgen 1121 86, 87 HHVS, Donna 1111 204, 205 Hursh, Strphanie 191 263 vrahovic, Leila F. 1121 1 Gnibb, Corrine 1121 3, 9, 26, 27, 35, -1 Heehi, Carrie 191 151, 252, 261 Hurst, Michelle 1101231, 242, 245 Gaw, Catherine Ellen 1101 69, 229 re- 39, 102, 1120, 113, 163, 173 Heehi, Greserv 191 53, 261 HuSted,Jaquelyn1101231 , Geer, Christopher 191 259 Q7 rueter, Elizabeth 191 17, 261 T Hedlt, J0l'Ni11l0ll 1121 175 f'Hutcheson, Rebecca 1101 205 Qfieer, Dan L. 1121 173 Kgrueter, Michael 1111203 , X.1'1e9Y, Dyana 191263 1'1Uff0l'l, Adam 110189, 231 Geldbach, Jon L. 1111 78, 203 Gnlnzweig, Wendie 1121 174 ' Heffelah, 111011189 1121 17, 172, 175 ' Hutton, Suzanne 191 69, 263 1 enet, Michele C. 191 118, 259 F ude, Jill 1101 229 4 21Cl2m21l'l, NiC019 191 263 qHuynh, Trang 191 263 Gerber, Donald Todd 191 84, 261 ude, Timothy 1121 , Hein, D0U9laS 1111 203 l'1yaff,Cl-lY1lS191 135, 253 Gergen, Heather L.112164, 107, 173 near, John 191 61, 261 Hei?gelmvh,L0rii12190, 91, 103, L Hvrid,D'ann1111205 , Geh dt,R b tA.1l2174,173 G d ,G l 11 120,203 . 11 elnili, Lau?ene110139, 229 7 G::n5l1552,RZl1ae11111203 1 HelmS,RiChard110178, 221, 230, 231 gene, Jean 1121 82, 83, 103, 133, Gettler, Shawn M. 1111 133, 203,234 13upta,Malini1101 Hemmings,Sharina111120, 121, 194. L.: 175 Gettler, Shelli M. 1121 133, 173 npia, snaleen111139, 135, 157, 203, 1 205, 216 lnsram.Kirbv11212, 124, 125, 134, Gianformaggio, Kristy 112139, 173 CN 229 Hemphill, Jodi 191 122,263 174, 176, 295 Gianferrnaggia, Nicholas 1101 60, 221, f-Guthrie, Susan 1101 39, 71, 73, 229 ,NHehderSeri, Miehe11ei9169, 135, 263, Q l an, William 1111 205 229 utierrez, Patti 1121 174,229 I- 277 1l'll'l29, Till!0t1'lV112121, 125, 176 7G1bbons, Kathleen 191 Gibbons, Kathleen 191261 1 Gibson, Kevin 191 ibson, Kristin 191 261 ibson, Traci 1111 10, 39, 112, 203 Gilbert, Brian 1101 229 Gill, Jineler191 125, 261 ill, Ken M. 191261 Gill, Stacey M. 1121 120, 121, 173, 1 76 X Gilon, Simone 1101 229 'Cilroy, Darciann 1101 229 Gilroy, Jennifer 191 261 ' ilroy, Shelby 19169, 261 Gima, Jeffrey 19139, 261 inther, Victoria 1101 133, 229, 234 1: ist, Terry R.1111 - 'Gitlin, Alan 1101 229 Gjetley, Lester 1111 203 Glatman, Aaron 1111 148, 203 Glaudini, Darren 1111 20, 21, 127, 128, S 203,204,217 Glanaini, xarl,y1121 2, 103, 109, utierrez, Ruth 1101 Qjsnernan, Isaac 1111 89, 130,203 Guzman, Kristen 1101 122, 127, 130, K 133, 229 -S 1--Habenicht, Barbara 1121 103, 174 aberman, Jennifer 1101 229, 232 K aberman, Jessica 191 128, 250, 261, 267, 268, 276 7lacker, Randal 1111 59, 94, 95,205 Hagen, Lori 1101 39, 229 Hagerty, Debra Ann 1111 205 Haggard, Jami1101 231 1 Hagmann, Ann Marie 1101 39, 49, 96, 112, 224, 231,238 Hagmann, Mary Kate 1121 2, 3, 36, 37, 95, 101, 102, 120, 124, 133, 174, 295 Hagstedt, Jennifer 1101 231 imov, Andrew 1101 118, 231 Ha es, Jennifer 191 261 Hai es, Leslie 1101 231 Halaby Lisa 191 192 261 C7 124, 126, 127, 134, 173, 287, 295 1-Halberi, cnriafapner'1111205 Glidewell, Cynthia 1121 42, 122, 173 bflalbig, Eric 1111 205 -Glines, Robert 191261 '-fqhlalbig, Lorrayne 19193, 133, 261 - Glover, Gerri19181, 92, 261 K'XGludr, Robert1121 65, 173 O1 9 Go, Alan 1121 39, 104, 105, 107, 157, I doy, David 1121 84, 173 Godoy, Mike 1101 229, 238 'l1 7 Goggin, Mark 191 261 Goin, Lynnette 1111 203 old, Pam, 1111203 F1573 all, Te'Li191 93, 261 Hallian, Greg 1111 'NHaller, Carl 191 261 Hallowell, Jerry 1101 231 alpin, Douglas 1111 205 enry, Angela 191 fl erberi, Julie 1111 so, 205 ernandez, Marco 191 263 r ernandez, Mike 1111 98, 205 Irvin, Timothy 1121 76, 77, 176 Irwin, Greg 1101 78,231,242 K . Irwin, Steven 1101 78 sbell, Scott 1121 176 erning, Elise 111139, 118, 135 kfxltakura, Eric 1121 39, 55, 104, 107, Nflerning, Helen 191 39, 122, 149, 205, , 157, 176 263 . lves, Keith 191263 fl ertzig, Sandy 1121 112, 132, 154, Iwakoshi, Janice 191 8 175 , X Iwakoshi, Gary 111184, 205, 263 -Hess, Carolyn 1111 149,205 X'Jack, Lori 1111 84, 75, 205 Gless, Kevin 1101231 A1Jack, Robert 191 75, 127, 263 Hess, Lisa 11014, 5, 126, 232 Jackson, Craig 1101 231 blrlgwitt, Elizabeth 1121 62, 102, 175 -XJackson, Michael 1101 1 Hewitt, Rebecca 191 120, 262, 263, 268,,Jacobs, John 1121 94, 176 T 277 q5Jacobs, Raymond 191 Meyer, Heather 191 39, 49, 69, 263, 276QJacobson, Kristen 1111 65, 205 EJ-libschman, Margi 1101 126, 231, 242 Jacobson, Lisa 1111 205 icks, Lisa 1101 231, 236 is es, Sasha 191263 ildebrand, Eric 1111 Ala dron, Jodi 1121 177 Hill, Joseph 191 68, 263 , S Jannati, Sharri 191 263 K Hill, Laura 1121 21, 108, 127, 128, f Jay, Leland 110189, 128, 133, 148, ' 135,175,281 227,231 f ines,Randel110196 irsch, John 191 68, 69, 126, 175,263 1 Hirch, Edward 1121 161 Hitchcock, Karen 1101 K Hjelmstad, Jared 112159, 84, 175 -'H1elmstad, Kassie 191 276, 277 Jeanotte, Kevin 1111 59, 94, 205 Jenkins, Charles 191 263, 272 Jenkins, Susan 1121 103, 112, 177 Jenkins, Thad 11 11 206 Jenkins, Thomas 1121 177 Jenkins, Victoria 1111206, 216 o, Thanh Hoa 1101 231 gJenner, Catherine 1111 118, 206 71 o, Van 1121 175 Jensen, Kristen 1111 206, 281 oelscher, Raus 191 149, 263 1 Jensen, Linda 1101 122, 231 Harnada, oarelyn 110139, 50, 100, 115,XHeffman. Scori1l11205, 215 E31 117,118,231 amnda, Laurie Ann 1121 2, 12, 39, XJ 80, 106,124,134, 175,295 Jglamdorf, Tim 1111 118, 130,205 G lden,lmre1101118,229 X, Goldiano, Tina 1111 151, 203 Hancock, Melinda 191261, 276 Gonzales, Vanessa 191 14, 128, 261, 2 andy, Duane 191 Gonzalez, Frank 191 261 Gonzalez, Karen 91, 92 l e 10 133 229 ,,Hankle, Ross 1121 157, 175 A anson, Carolyn 191 118, 261 anson Darin1101231 244 he Goodman, Eys 1 1 , , , Goodman, Robert 1121 17, 76, 173 rx anson, Sharon 1101 120, 231 1.1JGoodman, Sheri 1121 118, 173 K Gorden Robert 1111 37, 203 anpalai, Erie 19189, 261 Hardin, Donna1111 112, 205, 216 Z Gorcloni Cynthia 1101 112, 223, 229, K-'Hardin, Samuel 19161, 261 234 'NHarding, Jennifer 1101 231 ZHolstein, Karen 1111 123, 151,205 -6 Holstien, Mike 1101 60, 231 Holzgang, Amy 191 69, 127, 263, 276 olzgang, Judy 1111 21, 26, 27, 32, 33, . 126, 135, 202, 205, 218, 282 ong, Florine 1101231 ong, Lillyan1121 175 Hood, Robert 1111 205 1-looker, Scott 1111 205 Hoppus, Heather 1111 113, 126, 128, 514.129, 205, 214 Q-,Horath, Walter 1121 175, 288 ,--Hom, Keith 1121 175 orne, Gregory 1111 Jensen, Lucinda 1101 233 Jester, Kathryn 1101 233 Jettie, Patty 1101 39, 69, 118,135,233 236 well, Diane 1121 J nsen, Kirk 1121 Jo nsen, Sean 191 Johnson, Anita 1101 233 Johnson, Cynthia 1111 39, 206 Johnson, Deron 11 11 195, 206 Johnson, Diron 1101 233 Johnson, Heather 191 263 Johnson , Joy 191 263 . gNJohnson, Julie 1111 198, 206,216 C7NJohnson, Karen 191 126, 263 Gorman, Brian 1121 173, 174 arding, Laurene19139, 261 orner, Denise 110139, 126, 135, 231, F-Tglohnson, Kimmie191 Gorman, Candace 1121 173 Harmon, Jeffrey 1111 55, 149, 205 11 236, 246 CNJohnson, Kristen 1111 120, 206 Gorman, Jennifer 191 261, 287 Q Harper, Geoffrey 191 79, 84, 261 ouck, Mll'k1121 43, 94, 112, 175 iohnson, Leigh 1121 177 U Gormley, Jason 191 261 Harris, David 1121 88, 133, 175 Oughfon, Mary 19139, 118, 148, 263 ohnson, Michael 19161, 263 C'Gossman, Robert 1121 39, 149, 172, 7 Harris, Kelly 1101 133, 231, 234 -Q-H0W21l'd, 423701510191 243, 263 Johnson, Steven 191 79, 84,263 ,. 173 Harris, Lesley 1101 122, 133,228,231 oward,James111159, 205 '1 1Johnson, Terri 1121 62, 65, 177 Gottlieb, Michelle 1101 229 , Harris, Ronald 1121 oward, Steve1111 14, 205 1 lrlohnson, Timothy 1121 177 ' Gow, Finlay 11 11 135, 203 L Harris, Wayne 1101 Howe, Albert 1111 39, 144, 145, 205 1 onnson, Tom 1101 233 ,ana,n, 51epnanie111146, 47, 203 -, Harrison, Kimberly 1101 112, 223, 231, ' awe, Christy 1111 122,205 Johnston, Mark 1111 59, 206 0Graham, Stephanie-Jean 1111 Q 234 , OWQ, N01-ilfl 1101 127, 231 Nonas, Tracy 191 263 Graham, 'l'0dd1121 42 i Harrison, Theresa 1101 231, 232 sJHowes, Sally Ann '1121 175, 216 ones, Alicia 1101233 C-Grajeda,J0hn110175 C Hart, Debbie 1101 231 f own, Albert 135 A , Jones, Andres 63 '-Grauter, Mike 118 ?Hart,Vickie1121 105, 175 rbaeelr, John 1111 118, 128,205,281 ones,Eric11212, 101, 124, 133, G,-ay, Ch1i5f0pher1111 203 , Hartman, Gregg 191 15, 89, 149, 261, Hsueh, Phillip 191 263 1 134, 177, 282 1'-1Gray, Heidi 1111 120, 148,203 HD 272 KNHSUQH, Shu Cl'1Ual'111-11 118 Jones, Jeffrey 1111206 X-jGrayson, Erin 191 261 , Harville, Maria1101231 M Ellbef, Bf0l1C1l112184, 112, 175 ones, Julie 11012, 93, 125, 133,221 Green, Julie 111139, 74, 75, 203 Haskins, Corrinne 110150, 69, 126, 135,,,, 115119, E1'1Ca111139, 62, 135, 205 233, 234, 238 1Ngreggersen, Kristen 1111 203 231 ' nsen, -leffrev 112148, 175 Genes, Katherine 1121 2, 122, 124, X1 regory, Daniel 1121 9, 13, 67, 70, Hassan-Reep,Shahana111171, 126, Hubert, Teri 1101 72, 90, 92, 231,234 34, 172, 177 173 . 205 udson, Mienael1111205 Cwanes, Kim 191 110, 263, 270, 275 regory, Derek 1101 229 Hastie, Brain 1101 221, 224, 231, 289 Z-1'1l-ley, 11110112112 1101231 K 0025, l-Bl-118191 , 292 Index 1 kJones, Lisa 1121 34, 39, 48, 72, 106, 1 177 Jones, Micah 191 263, 276, 277 d, Jones, Robert 191 263 Jones, Zach 11 11 Jordon, Juliet 1121 177 Jordon, Ray 1111 12, 131, 206 Jordon, Robert 1111 ftlordon, Robert 1101 233 Jordon, Stacey 1101 39, 118, 233 Jorge, Emil 1101 233 - Jorgensen, Neils 191 79, 84, 233 fsofgenssn, Todd 1121 74, 76, 84, 177 6 Joseph, Sammy 1101 233 Jost, John 1111 118, 135, 206 1 Judd, Adam 1101 233 Juniper, John 191 --- Junkermann, Laura 1101 39, 44, 62, 92, 233 Qlury, Darrin 1111 206 Kahler, John 191 233 X' aminski, Walter 1121 12, 131, 177 amm, Dana 1101 233 amm, Darlene 191 233, 260, 276 Kanasi, Kristine 191 233 ' anasi Lisa 1111 91, 921 133, 206, 216, QJ 289' -Kaneka, Denise 1101 75, 80, 81, 112, 226, 233, 238 Kaneko, Glen 111153, 206 Kanow, Jeffrey 19161, 84, 265 f-Kaplan, Deborah 1101 233 I Kaplan, Lisa 1111 53, 206 gl- Kasumovic, Janice 1121 32, 39, 106, 177 Kates, Linda 1121 177 Katzaroff, Robbie 1111 59, 88, 94, 201, 206 filiaufman, Stan 59 Kavalle, Donald 1121 131, 177 Qjksy, Colleen 1111206 bKay, Jayne 191 265 Kaylor, Brandon 191 79 OKean, Michael 1101 233 ..,Keamey, Patrick 1111 206 Keams, Geoffrey 1101 233 Keegan, Carolyn 191265 Keen, Julie 1111 206 Kefalas, Chris 1111 206, 246 yflkefslas, Lisa 1101 116, 118, 127, 233, 236 ilfielder, Kristin 1111 2, 125, 134, 207, 286 Kelder, Kurt 1121 88, 133, 177 Pwr-sleman, can 1111 207 Keller, Lynne 191265 Kelley, Dana 191 265 Q-Jliellman, Shana 1111 207, 216 Kelly, Michael 191 94, 96, 265 5 Kelso, Tammy 191 69, 265 Kemp, Chad 1121 59, 177 0Kemp, Clinton 1101 96, 233 +Kemp, Darlane 191 280 Ken, James 1111 63, 111, 144, 207 Ken, Lynda 1121 111, 154, 177 ', Kenaston, Todd 1101 133, 233 1 Kendall, Krista 1101 233 Kennaugh, Danielle 1111 39, 1 12, 127, 207 Kenner, Shan 1111 207 ' 9Keplar, Stuart 1111 207 Kergan, Laurel 1111 112D, 207 '4 Kerns, Geoffrey 1101 JKerns, George 1111 207 OKiang, Eliot 1111 ' Kichline, Lynn 1121 39, 108, 118, 177 7-Kidd, Joe 1101 233 Kidd, Kimberly 191265 Kiely, Georgina 1121 2, 124, 177 Kienitz, Mike 191 39, 116, 118, 236, 265, 275 Kiikka, Amy 1111 207 ' Kiker, Susie 1121 22, 112A, 177 7 Kile, James 1121 K- Kile, Simon 1101233 ,. Kim, Elizabeth 1101 118, 233 U Kim, Thomas 1121 29, 39, 55, 118, 177 F' Kimball, Leslie 1101 233 C King, Alison 1101 122, 126, 133, 233 King, Chandra 1101 127, 233, 236 ing, Jaime 1111207 King, James 1101 97, 233 King, Phillip 1121 178, 236 Kingsbury, Marcia 11,11 71, 207, 216 Kinney, Jeff 1111 Kinney, Lori 1111 Kinnier ll, John W. 1121 178, 288 Kirkpatrick, James 1121 178 Kirkus, Rachel 191 39, 44, 65, 118, 232, 265 Kissinger, Michele 191 265 Kjomess, Marc 1121 104, 178 Kjorness, Wendy 191 122, 265, 276 Kjoss, Eva 110145, 69, 231, 233, 234 Klabouch, Karen 191 265, 287 Klein, Deborah 1101 10, 130, 224, 233 Kleinman, Joey 191 69, 265 Klindworth, Stacy 191 265 Kling, Tammy 1101 Klotz, Kristine 110169, 118, 232,233 Klumb, Linda 191265 Knego,Sean 1111207 Knight, Edward 191 258, 265, 266 Knittle, Keith 1111 118, 207 Knittle, Michael 1121 39, 118, 179 Knoche, Connie 11 11 Koehring, Heather 1101 39, 45, 69, 126, 232, 233 Koenig, Brigitte 1101 110, 118, 135, 232, 233 Koissian, Karen 1121 179 Kolb, Carolyn 191 69, 118, 265 Kolb, Duane 1121 17, 118, 119, 130, 1 79 Koleff, Stefan 191 265 Kolster, Scott 1111 207 Kondra, Michael 11 01 233 Kondra, Kimberly 1121 Koong, Albert 1121 26, 27, 32, 35, 39,. 53, 160,176,179 Koong, Shubert191 32, 39, 63, 135, 265, 278 Kraft, Gregory 191 265 Kraft, Laura 1121 39, 105, 157, 179 Krambeck,Coleen 191 82, 265 Kramer, Eric 110160, 233 Krasho, Cheryl 1101 128 Kropf, Peter James 191 61, 265 Krueger, Geoff 157 Knleger, Paul 1121 65, 179 Krueger, Walter 191 265 Kuehn, Barbara 191 265 Kuehn, Michael 1121 1 16, 120, 179 Kuhn, Greg 1101 60, 233 Kunst, Evan 1111 39, 116, 118, 207 Kunst, Holly 191 91, 92, 133, 265 Kurtela, Janie 191 49, 73, 84, 250, 265 Kussler, Maren11112, 39, 122, 125, 134, 196, 200, 207, 216 Kuzmich, Susan 1121 32, 36, 37, 47, 72, 73, 106, 179 Kuzmich, Vickie 191 73, 93, 126, 265, 276, 278 Kyle, Chester 1101 Kyle, Kerry 11 1169, 207 Labar, Jennifer 191 122, 251, 261, 265 Labko, Beth 191 265 Labouff, John Paul 112123, 28, 29, 32, 50, 55, 179 Labouff, Nora 1101233 Lacasto, Margaret 1101 90, 92, 233, 234 Lacerte, Dawn 191 1 18, 265 Laisy, John 1101 74, 84, 233 Lam, Jimmy 1121 154, 179 Lamance, Tim 1111 207 Lamastos, Angela 1101233, 244 Lamb, Christopher 191 116, 265 Lamb, David 1111 39, 116, 118, 207 Lambrakis, George 1111 207, 217 Lamoureux, Andre 191 50, 127, 265 Land, Vicki 1121 103, 179 Lander, Lisa 112139, 102, 112D, 133, 179 Lane, Dale 1101 96, 133,233 Lange, Eric 191 265 Langsam, Elisa 111139, 50, 51, 112, 120, 128, 135, 207 Lannon, Samantha 19145, 265 Lansford, Robln1l2142, 103, 120, 179 Lansford, William 1101 233 Lansky, Gina 1101 110, 235 Lansky, Paul 1111209 Lanuevo, Georgina 1101 Lanza, Michelle 1111 127,209,214 Larson, Sandra 1111 128, 209 Last, Devin 111153, 63, 148, 209, 216 Last, Farren 19145, 61, 62, 65, 135, 265 Lastrap, Robert 1101 19, 235 Laughlin, James 191 61, 265 Laughlin, Peter 1121 59, 159, 179, 180 Laurain, Mark 1101235 Lawler, Robert 191 Lawrence, Anne 191 112, 265 Lawrence, Brian 191 68, 69, 265 Lawrence, Diane 1111 209 Lazzara, Jonathan 1101235 Leapley, April 1121 103, 120, 163, 179 Lebedev, Henry 19197, 265 LeCompte, Thane 110189, 235 LeCompte, Lance 11114, 39, 84, 112D, 126, 127, 199,209,217 Ledesma, Kyle 191 75, 84, 257, 267 LeDoux, Gerard 111159, 209 LeDoux, Margaret 191 267 Lee, Jack 191 267 Lee, Janet 111139, 50, 135, 148, 209, 216 Lee, Robert 1111 60, 209 Lee, Rochelle 1101 235 Lee, Sally 110139, 235 Lee, Stacy 1121 80, 154, 179 Lee, Theresa 191 267 Lee, Robert 1101 235 Leff, Robert 1111 63, 211 Lefort, Michelle 191 Lefson, Jason 191 267 Legge, Elizabeth 110169, 235 Legros, Marc 1111209 Leibowietz, John 64 Leon, Patrick 191 116, 118, 267 Leonard, Ann 1111 Leonard, Jean 191 91, 92, 267 Leonard, Scott 1121 4, 13, 66, 67, 70, 179 Leonard, Shelly 1101 235 Lerno, Jerry 1101 235 Lerno, Lisa 191 71, 267 Lester, Brenden1121 178, 179 Lester, Robert 191 79, 267 Leve, Melissa 1101 235 Leverich, Lori 1111 53, 118, 209 Levine, Bryan 19161, 267 Levitt, Helaine191 127, 151,267 Levitt, Michele 1111 52, 53, 209, 216 Levy, David 1121 17, 39, 64, 77, 104, 105, 157,163,179 Levy, Stephen 1101235 Lewis, Aimee 19149, 112, 267, 276 Lewis, Brad 128 Lewis, Kam 1111 112,209 Lewis, Karen 1111 209 Lewis, Kristian 1121 Lewis, Mark 1121 39, 179 Lewis, Michael 1101 Lewis, Sean 1101 44, 235 Liang, Judy 191 135, 267 Liang, Linda 1121 110, 179 Libby, William 1111 30, 59, 88, 149, 209, 21 7 Lief, Adam 111139, 209 Lienau, Robert 191 64, 267 Lifshin, Jana 1111 209 Lifshin, Keith 1121 29, 98, 108, 109, 114,116,118,119,179 Light, Stacie 1101 116, 118, 127, 235, 236 Lim, Rachel 1101 Lin, Hahn 191 39, 63, 267 Lin, Roy 1101 39, 78, 96,235 Lindell, Geoffrey 1111 130, 209 I Lindley, Robin 1101 39, 73, 133, 135, 235 Lipton, Samuel 1121 129, 179 Listavich, Lara 111139, 50, 112, 128, 209 Listavich, Scot 110168, 69, 235 Lltty, Michael 191 267 Liu, Terry 1101 39, 230, 235 Lo, Jimmy 1121 12, 131, 179 Locke, James 1101 39 Loe,Gary111176, 94,209 X Logan, John 1121 59 Logan, Nancy 191 73, 81, 93, 101,267 Long, Jeffrey 19186, 267 Long, Mike 191 267 Long, Phyllis 191 Long, PJ 191 75, 250, 267, 276 Long, Sheryl 1111 209 Lontok, Gaudencio1101 39, 133, 235 Loomis, Shawn 19161, 267 Losey, Randall 1111209 Lounsbury, Amy 1121 180 Lowrey, David 191 69, 267 Lucas, Christina 191 118, 148, 267, 279 Lunetta, Julie 1121 112, 180, 288 Lunetta, Lisa 1121 112, 180 Lupescu, Erik 191 126, 130, 267, 268 Lyle, Cornelius 1121 180 Lyle, David 1111 19,209 Lynch, Chris 191 84, 127, 267 Lynch, Kelly 1101 69, 235 Lynch, Mike 1121 Lynch, Peter 1121 181 Lynsky, Susan 1111 209 Lyon, Edward 1121 22, 59, 132, 181 Lyon, Gregory 1111 235 Lyons, Gene 74 Lyons, Jeffrey 191 39, 118, 267 Lytch, Michelle 1111209, 216 Maag, Ronald 1121 112, 181 MacCready, Douglas 1121 181 MacFarlane, Emily 1101 149, 235 MacHado, Brenda 191267 Machnik, Joseph 1111209 MacKay, Kathleen 1101 64, 69, 127, 133, 235 Mackewicz, Jeffrey 191 39, 64, 149, 267 Macris, Marisa 1111 135, 148, 209, 216 MacSelwiney, Cynthia 191 84, 85, 267 Macy, Phillip 11 11 44 Madrid, Michael 191 Madsen, Annelise 191267 Madsen, Christian 1121 84, 133, 181 Maestas, Karen 1111 122, 208, 209 Magana, Mark 111121, 88, 89, 126, 148, 209, 2 17 Maggard, Jamie 1101 236 Maggard, Michael 1111 209 Mahasucon, Thida 1111 39, 148, 209 Maher, David 191 50, 68, 69, 267 Mahoney, Kevin 1101 78, 235 Maine, Mike 191 267 Maisterra, George 191 267 Maitlen, Jennifer 191 69, 126, 267, 276 Malin, Mitchel 1101 235 Malin, Shirley 1121 181 Malkemus, Michelle 191267 Malohn, Meri 11 11 209 Malone, Craig 1101 68, 69, 235 Maloney, Melissa 1101 75, 235 Manabat, Mary Ann 1121 181 Manatt, Kevin 1121 181 Manfredi, John 1101 Manfro, Eddie 110139, 89, 235 Manning, Timothy 1101 235 Mansfield, Steven 11 11209 Mansinon, Paul 1111 209 Maples, Jon 1101 118, 235 Marconi, Gina 1101 235 Marcus, Robert 1111 209 Mareta, Chrissy 73 Mariotti, Lisa 191 101, 267 Marquart, Joey 191 93, 267 Marquez, Ronald 1101 235 Marrick, Nicholas 1111 209 Martin, Janine 1111 149, 209 Martin, John 191 75, 267 Martin, Kimberly 11 11 126, 135, 209 Martin, Lori 1121 103, 181 Martin, Melissa 1111 209 Martinez, Christina 111139, 122, 148, 209 - - Martinez, Michael 1101 75, 84, 85, 156, 235, 269 Martini, Ari 191 40, 260, 267 Martinis, Michael 1111 209 Mateland, Jennifer 191 273 Matheney, Kellie 110182, 235 Mattis, Glen 1111 Mattson, John 1121 Maulhardt, Jan 1111 27, 39, 128, 209 Maurer, Jennifer 191 73, 81, 256, 269, 276 May, Diana 1121 2, 124, 160, 176, 181, 295 May, Paul 191 61, 269 Mayo, Deborah 1111 McAfee,Glna19182, 133, 269, 276 McAfee, Kimberly 1121 8, 9, 102, 112D,133,181 McAllister, Decker 1111 210 McCabe, Matthew 1101 60, 235 McCall, Reginal 11 11 210 McCartney, Mary 1111 210 McCombe, George 191 269 McCoy, Kathy 1101 235 McCoy, Mark 19184, 269 McDaniel, Patrick 1121 17, 118, 130, 181 McDannel, Marcy 191 81, 269, 277 McDonald, Melinda 191 36, 40, 126, 269, 276 McDonald, Richard 1121 181, 188 McDougall, Amy 1121 25, 113, 172, 181 Mclintee, Jennifer 1121 39, 103, 112, 154, 162, 181 McFall, Rich 1121 McGann, Matt 1111 210 McGarry, Shea Nicole 191 McGill, Mary 1101 39, 69, 91, 92, 127, 135, 235 McGlathery, Patricia 11 11 210 McGlone, Erin 191 269 McGolden, Marci 19139, 269. , McGraa, Jean 1101 235 Q McGrann, Heather 191 269 McHale, Kelly 1101 151, 232, 2 Mclntosh, Eric 191 - Mclntosh, Debra 1111 210, 211, 216 Mclntyre, Kevin 191 68, 69, 269 QKenzie, Shelton 1101 235 Y V Y McKinney, Terry 1111 135, 210 McLaughlin, Michael 1101235 McLinden, Michelle 1101 45, 135, 23 236 McMahon, Andrew 1111 70, 157, 210 McMahon, John 19139, 44, 68, 69, 26 McMahon, Kerry 1121 44, 69, 181 McMorris, Bruce 1121 32, 33, 58, 84, 162,168,181 McNamara, Cynthia 1121 181 McPharlin, Joni 1111 210 McQueen, Michael 1121 181 McSheehy, Melissa 1111 110, 129, 235 McSheehy, Matthew 1101 21, 50, 127, 128, 202,210,280 Meadows, Jennifer 1121 39, 46, 10 122,126,181,280 Meadows, Julie 110169, 73, 81, 126 135, 237 Meals, Laura 1101 118, 126, 127, 2 237, 281 Meckler, Brian 191 149, 260, 269 Medcalf, Heather 1101 73, 237 Medina, Mark 1101 237 Medrano, Christina 191 118, 269 Meirovitz, Adam 191 44, 79, 269 Melancon, Michael 1121 112, 181 Mellencamp, Ann 19139, 118, 266,269 Mellencamp, Eric 1111 17, 118 Melton, Tina 1101 39, 122, 237, 240 Menard, Renee 1111 118, 210 Menear, Michael 1111210 Menke, Robert 1101 39, 237 Mentas, James 1121 20, 21, 181, 281 Mercadante, Robert 1101 237 Mercadante, Steven 1121 152, 1 1 Mercer, Randel1l2139, 182 Merchant, Gregory 1101 78, 237 Metzger, David 1111 210 Meyer, Cheryl 1121 182 Meyer, Scott 191 97, 269 Mielke, Scott 1111 Mihatov, Steve 191 269 Milburn, Roseann1111210 Miley, Suzanne 1121 82, 83 ' r, Sheri 1111 149, 204, 210 mr, Brian 110164, 237 294 lndex iller, Carol 191 269 ler, Elizabeth 1101 237 Miller, Scott 1121 39, 104, 106, 109, 118, 182 Miller, Tracy 1121 42, 120, 121, 17 182 Mills, Lisa 1101 237 Miner, Brett 1101 60, 97, 225, 237 Ming, Shannon 1101 122, 123, 23 Minor, Dorena 1101 102, 237 Mirsoltani, Kim 1111 135,210 Missaghi, Mojgan 1101 Missbrenner, Stephen 1121 Mitchell, Shelli 1121 16, 42, Mock, Anne 1111 210 Molles, Brian 111159, 210 ollohan, Jeff 191269 Montgomery, Kenneth 110139, 60, 89, 96,133,148,237 Montroy, Maureen 111164, 133, 207, 210, 216 Moon, Stefan 191 39, 269 Moore, Donald 1111 34, 53, 144, 210 Moore, Jon 1101237 Moore, Julie 191269 Moore, Kelli 1101 49, 62, 80, 92 237 Moore, Maxwell 19161, 269 Moore, Mike111153, 116, 117, , 21 1 Moore, Raymond 191 oore, Richard 1121 183 oore, Thomas 191 ora, Robert 191 269 ies, Myrna 1101 I Kristen 191 269 ichelle 1111211 Mo Glenda 1121 183 Morgan, John 1101237 Morgan, Richard 111159, 211 Morgan, Timothy 1101 237 Morin, Cynthia 11 11211 Morley, Andrew 1101 237, 283 Morley, Jill 112184, 103, 183 Morris, Greg 1121 119, 183 Morris, James 1111 44, 21 1 Morrison, Chris 191 Morrow, Leslie 191 269 orrow, Mike 1101 237 orton, Michael 1101 237 oses, J, K. Christian 1101 65, 1 14, 133, 135, 237 oses, Orli 1101 69, 237 osher, Michelle 19181, 269 alenko, Tanya 1101 7, 65,237 Llyod1111211 Motz, Courtney 1101 44, 69, 135, 154, 237 Mount, Jennifer 191 252, 269 Mount, Valerie 1121 Mucci, Adam 191 Mucciaro, Steven 1111 66, 67, 70, 1 Muccino, Debra 1121 183 Mueller, Sarah 1101 118, 127, 236, , uir, onald191 Nen, Robby 1101 49, 96, 228, 237 Newlander, Aimee 1101 91, 92, 13 237 Newlin, Carla 1111 213 Newman, Leanne 191 269 ewman, Michelle 1121 1 Newsted, Kenneth 191 61, 269 Newton, Bryan 191 269 Nguyen, Dinh 1121 183 Nichols, Cheri 1111213 ickens, Staci 191 emus, Jeneane 1121 Nic u, Julie 1121 23, 1. Nielsen, Michelle 191 271 Niland, Jackie 1101 69, 73, 237 Nishii, Max 191 75, 84, 271 Nishii, Stacey 1101 237 Nockold, Thomas 1111 39, 64, 135, 213 Nordstrom, Kent 1111 26, 27, 39, 50, 51,53,55,104,108,128, 135,21 Nordstrom, Stacy 112139, 108, 118 183 Novack, Denise 191 256, 270, 271 Nugier, Christopher 1121 133, 1 ugier, Wendy 1101 112, 237 ummedal, Tara 191 118, 271 uno, Margan1101 utter, Denise 1121 183 beracker, James 1101 39, 54, 6 49, 237 Obradovitch, Lara 1101 39, 64, 216, 239 britz, Christopher 191 271 ca, Karen 191 135, 271 Oda, Bryan 1121 183 donnell, Kathleen 1101 93, 1 239 onnell, Timothy 1111 211 gorzalek, John 1121 183 Ogorzalek, Thomas 191 271 Ohlrich, Sheri 1111 154,211 azaki Neil 191 260 271 uit' Sonia H27 103' 120' 183 xeeffe, Timothy 1101239 ukamal, Debbie 110139,64, 237 Mullaney, Michael 1101 32, 60, 97, 237 Mulleary, Danny 191 269 Mullins, Jason 1121 152 umy, Bret 191 269 unson, Cale 191 269 Munsterman, Missy 1111 11 Murai, Kenneth 1111 39 Muri, Ron Murphy, Carolyn 1101 237 Murphy, Gregory 191 269 Murphy, Linda 1101 237 Murphy, Melinda 191 69, 133, 269 urphy, Sean 1121 53, 59, 84, 1 urphy, Todd 1121 44, 183 Murray, Eric 1101 112D, 149, 226, 237 Murray, Karen 1111 110, 211, 244 Murray, Laura 1101 118, 211, 234, 237 Murray, Phillips 191 61, 79, 269 Murray, Rick 191 127 user, Tony 191 89, 96, 269 Musselman, Stephen 19196, 269 Myers, Christopher 1121 118, 18 Myers, Diane 1111211 Myers, Victoria 1121 8, 9, 39, 102, 120, 183 aaktgeboren, Shelly 191269 aber, Joe 1121 183 aber, Judy 1101 237 Nadell, Scott 1101 Nafarrete, Naomi 1111 1 13, 1 212 Nafarrete,Virgilio110139, 116, 1 118, 237 Nagel, Koryn1101236, 237 Namm, Deborah 1111 120, 211 ance, Kelsie1101122, 133,237 Napoles, Derrick 1111 59, 97, 212, 21 Napoles, Robert 111197, 213 apolitano, Carmine 1111 39, 89, 217 Nash, Vincent 191 269 Navarro, Laura 1101 51, 72, 90, 234, 237, 241 Nehrenberg, Betty 191 269 Nelson, John 1121 183 Nelson, Todd 110144, 237 Newman, Leanne 191 266 Nimione, Melissa 191 269 Nen, Richard 1121 5, 16, 43, 5 , 94, 163, 183 Olin, Bradley 1111 211 I' K ' t' 12 2 103 124 Parker, Shelley 191 271 Parkinson, Brian 191 79, 239, 271 Parkinson, Mark 1101 78 Parks, Leane 64 Parmet, Judy 1101 239 Parsons, Shawn 1121 185 Parton, Carolyn 191 75, 84, 127, 256, 271 Paterno, Joseph 191 271 Paterno, Vincenza 1101228, 2 atriarca, Eric 191 75, 86, 87, 2 atrick, Michael 1121 66, 67, Patrick, Sean 191 69, 271 atterson, Brent 191 13 atterson, Eli 191 271 Patz, Kristine 1101 39, 44, 45, 6 , 154, 239 Paul, Richard 1101 39, 239 Paulos, Todd 11113 213 Pawlacyk, Stephen 1 96, 271 Payan, Ricardo 1101 23 Payne, Monte 191271 Pedroza, Raymond 1101 239 Pellegrino, Kathleen 111190, Pendelton, Steven 191 21, 128 Pendleton, Cassandra 11 85 Pereira, Puanani 1101 69, 11 39 Perez, John 1101239 Perkins, Loralyn 191 73, 25 s Perles, Lisa 1101 39, 118, ,239 Perry, Jason 1101 239 Perryman, Glen 1111 21 Peson, Tammy 191 271 Peters, Bernard 1101 78, 23 Peters, Brooks 1111 94, Peters, Rosemary 1101 8, 135, 239 Petersen, Kristin 1101 75, 239 Peterson, Eric 1121 41, 53, 132, 185, 195 Peterson, Julie 191 1 Peterson, Rhonda 11 195, 2m 216 Peterson, William 1121 185 Pettigrew, Timmy 1111 213 Petullo, Kimberly 1121 122, 287 m' mmf l ' ' .Ph'll' 'L 12104,185 184, 186 Olson, Erika 191 27 Olson, Garret 11 26, 27, 32, 3, 35, 168, 184 Olson, Kirsten 191271 Olszewski, Tommy 11 11 211 Omohundro, Lauren 1121 39, 122, 184 Omohundro, Scott 1101 78, 239 neyear, Karl 191 118,271 Oppenlander, Suzanne 1121 25, 39, 103,120, 163,184 Orme, Daniel 1111 211 Orr, Cynthia 191 122,271,276 Orr,Wendy1111122, 123,211,216 Orrick, Veronica 11 11 135, 21 1 Orvis, David 1111 39, 149, 21 1 Orvis, William 191 73, 271 Ottele, Troy 1121 1 84 Ottenstroer, Mitchell 1121 184 Ottone, Paul 191 118, 271 Ottone, Phillip 11 11237 Overbeek, Michele 1101 112, 239 Overstreet, Jeffery 1111 211 Overstreet, Ken 48 Owen, Darcy 1101 19, 239 Owens, Michael 1121 184 Page, John 1111 130, 213 Page, Paul 1101239 agenkopp, Michelle 1101 90, 236, 239 agett, Brett 191 49, 79, 96, 271 Paine, Eva 191 271 Paine, Randolph 1111 64, 213 Palagruti, Aaron 1111 213 Paldi, Lorie 1121 111, 151 alermo, Michelle 110180, 247 Palk, Jeffrey 1101 27, 39, 55, 13 149, 239 Palmer, Kimberly 1121 102, 1 Palmer, Linda 111139, 154, 213, Paney, Tim 1121 147 Pangelinan, Vetisia 110164, 239 Papalexis, Kristi 1101 239 Park, Jeannie 1111 39, 213 ark, Paul 1121 58, 59, 185 Park, Sean 191 75, 89, 271 Parker, Kristin 191 84, 151, 271 i ippi, ee1 1 Phillips, Cynthia 1101 110, 118, , 239 Phillips, Gregory 1121 34, 1 Phillips, Jennifer 1111 39, 135 8, 213, 216 Phillips, Todd 191 271 Pickard, Richard 1121 3 10, 185 I Pike, Charles 1121 185 Pilatos, Michael 1111 44, 213 Pincek, David 1121 1 18, 1 Pinkerton, Lisa 1101 64, 216, Pinto, Philip 110160, 239 l, Kristin 1111 39, 213 ,Greg 191 96, 271 Pitcher, Larry 191 271 Pittsey, Cindy 1111 39, 120, 3, 216 Platt, Robert 191 61, 271 Plattenberger, Mark 19161, 2 Plechner, Scott 1121 Poe, Cathy 1111 39, 112, 2 Poe, Cynthia 1121 16, 43, 4 8, 185 Poe, John 75 Poe, Tommy 1111 74, 213 Poe, Wendy 1101 112, 230, 239, 240 Pohlmann, Alison 19150, 128,271 Polacek,Shannon11112, 134,213 Polakoff, Amy 191 148, 271 Pollard, Christopher 1121 Pollard, Shawn 1101 118, 130, Pollard, Stacy 1121 36, 37, 2, 112D, 185 Pollock, Markham 1101 23 Ponce, Diana 191271 Poncinie, Eric 191 271 Ponte, Franklin 110159, 239 Ponting, Stacy 1101 7, 239 Pool, Julie 1101 239 Porras, Stephen 1111213 Potechin, Deborah 1121 1 Potechin, Michael 1101239 Potter, Amy 191 Potter, Bryan 1121 185 Pound, Kathy 1111 120, 213, 216 Pound, Kristin 191 271 Powell, Yvette 191 27, 65, 118,119,148 Raa ana William 10 239 Speights, Stacey 1101 220, 243 Powers, Richard 1111 213 Pray, Suzann111132, 33, 46, , - , 207, 213, 216, 218 Preston, Kevin 1121 185 Price, Stephanie 191 271 Printy, Scott 191 273 Prussel, Erik 191 49, 273 Prussel, Jonathan 111153, 11 213 Pszyk, Danny 19164, 273 Pszyk, Stephanie 1111 10, 61, 62, 204 213 Puente, Maria 1101 34, 111, 148, Puente, Maria 1121 111, 151, 18 239 Puhl, Angela 1111 127, 213 Pulone, Alexander 1101 97, 239 Pulone, Danielle 1121 107, 185 Quemado, Tammy 1101 127, 135 Quenga, Franklin 1101 78, 239 Quinn, Corey 1111 59, 98 Quintana, Christi 191 273 PP , 1 1 Raber,Scott111139, 50, 53, , 217 Raccah, Erin 19139,50, 51, 127, 135, 273, 276 Radi, Wendy 1121 149, 185 Rager, Eric 1101 39, 118,239 Rahban, Michael 11 11213, 283 Raighn, Catherine 1121 Rainey, Scott 1101 239 Rak, Brian 191 86, 273 Rak, Thomas 1121 185 Ralph, Chris 1111 Ramaglia, Richard 1101 65, 75, 239 Ramchandani, Debbie 191 118, 273 Ramseyer, Kent 1121 39, 6 186 Ramseyer, Kimberly 191 39, 8 , 126, 250, 266, 273, 276 Randall, Jaunette 191 Ranftl, Dawn 1101234, 239 Rankins, Shawna 1101 241 Rathke, Mariaelena 1111213 Rattner, Debra 1111 10, 39, 53, 213 Raus, Mary 191 73, 84, 130, 273 Ravida, Jodi 1121 172 Rawls, Bradley 111150, 53, 112D, 1 135, 213 Rawls, Paula 1121 132, 154, 186, 195 Ray, Stacey 1101 135, 234, 241 Rayburn, David 1101 241 Re, Kerry 191 81, 273 Re, Kimberly 1121 122, 123, 186 Reasbeck, Glenn 1111 205, 213 Reason, Carolyn 1111 151, 213 Recendez, Robin 1121 102, 112D, Reed, Royal 19149, 84, 255, 273 Reekes, Ashley 1111 71, 73, 213 Reekes, Kevin 191 126, 273 Reeser, Dan 191 273 Reeves, Laura 1121 186, 276 Reeves, Lauren 191 73, 273 Rehman, Andrea 191 273 Reig, Kelly 1121 95 Reich, James 1111213 Reidy, Brad 1121 39, 144, 186 Reidy, Brenda 1111213 Reince, Jennifer 191 273 Reinhardt, Angela 191 14, 101 27 Reinking, Larry 1111 63, 2 Reis, Mary 1101 80, 133, 2 Reisseg, Marc 1121 28, 29, 104,105,157,187 Remnet, Andrew 1111 97, 213 Renko, Gary 1121 94, 186 Reno, Brian 1111 215 Reutzel, Mark 1101 118, 241, 287 Reyes, Dina 1111251 Reyes, Gregory 191 61, 273 Reyes, Paul 110189, 241 Reynolds, Greg 1111 215 Reynolds, Tracey 1101 39, 65, 234, Rhyu, Robert 111139, 50, 53, 130, Ribadeneira, Oscar 1111 215 Richards, Kenneth 1121 Richardson, David 191 61, 273 Rickerd, Matthew 191 273 Riedel, Pam 1121 187 Rieg, Kelly 1121 112, 187 Rieth, Tracy 1101 241 Rinella, Robert 1121 42, 187 Rinella, Scott 1101 241 QQ Rinella, Sheralyn 1121 103, 112, Rinella, Trisha 191 135, 273, Rippelmeyer, Kurt 112158, 187 Risling, Renee 1101 241 Risling, Robin 1111 135, 215 Ritchie, Thomas 191 89, 273 Rivard, Lisa 191 273 Roadstrom, Foger19161, 84, 89, 2 , 273 Roberts, Eric 1101 64, 241, 243 Roberts, Steven 1121 187 Robertson, Stephanie 110169, 73, 12 135, 241 Robia, Janice 1121 187 Robinson, Alissa 1101 118, 141, 241 Robinson, Alissa 1101 241 Rodeteld, Kimberly 1101 49, 112, 127, 226, 241 dman, Jennifer 1121 120, 187 Rodriguez, Anna 1121 111, 151, 187 Rodriguez, Glenn 1101 65, 241 Rodriguez, Mike 1101241 Rodriguez, Rachelle 1111 215 Roe, Kevin 1111 39, 135, 215 Roe, Russell 1121 116, 118, 130, 1 187 ogers, Michael 1101 60, 96, 241 ogers, Russell 19161 Rohlfing, Julie 1101 241 Rojas, Rojo, ose, ose, Yvette 1111215 Lucy 1121 44, 148, 187 Christopher 1101 59, 9 Sanford 191 86,273 Rose, Schrone 1101 7 Rosenfeld, Anthony 1101 Saxon, Scott 1111 215 Sayers, Michelle 1111 113, 215 Saylin, Gregory 1101 118, 241 Scalora, Evelyn 1121 2, 125, 132, 1 187, 295 Scanlon, Brian 191 61, 273 Scanlon, Pete 191 Scanlon, Ronnie 11017, 94, 241 Schaffer, Casey 1101 241 Schaffer, Jim 110197, 241 Schantz, Matthew 191 Schechter, Jonathan 1101241 Scheiner, Andrew 1111 70, 156 2 Scheiner, Lance 1101 70, 241 Schenk, Gregory 1111 215 Schild, Brian 1121 187 Schild, Cynthia 191 118,273 Schindler, Karen 1121 187 Schlauch, Kris 112182, 83, 103, 133 188 Schmitz, Mark 1111 12, 76, 131, 5 Schroeder, Roger 1101 241 101 241 h112171, 149, 18 Schult 118,273,274 Schultz, 01 Schulz, Julianne 1121 53, 90, 133, 188 Schumacher, Erik 191 275 Schuman, Gina 191 122,275,276 Schuman, Michelle 110139, 49, 122, 241 Schwantes, Wendy 1111 120, 215 Schwimmer, Lawarence19139, 275 Scott, Deron1101 78, 96, 243 Scott, Erika 1121 64, 65, Simeone, Clara 1101 243 Simmons, Jennifer 191 118, Simmons, Julie 19144, 65, 91, 2 5 Simonds, Stacey 1111 215 Simundza, John 1111 118, 13 15 Sinclair, Barry 1111 63, 66, 67, 5 inclair, Fiona 1121 39, 71, 6, 189 Sinclair, Gary 1101 89, 243 Singer, Joel 1111215 Singer, Matthew 191 27 Sipprelle, James 1101 13 43 Sipprelle,Julietta1111215 isemore, Darilyn11112, 122, 125, 200, 202, 215, 216 Sittler, Deborah 1111 122, 216, 2 7 Sittler, Ronald 1121 13, 32, 33 9, 163, 189 Skeber, Kristin 1111 112, Skoglund, Shelley 1101 243 Slater, Kelly 1121 131, 156, 1 Slirn, John 1101 243 art, Samantha 191 275 ith, Bart 1121 74, 76, 168, 1 Smith, Brian 1111 150, 217 Rosenfeld, Carla 1111 112, 128, 148, 215 Rosenfeld, Dana 19149, 112, 273, Ross, Christina 191 273 oss, Cindi 1101 241 Ross, Roger 1101 84 Roth, Travis 191 Rothery, Karen 191 71, 273 Rothery, Kevin 1111215 Round, Vanessa 1101241 Routt, Hillary 1111 90, 133, 215 Rovida, Jodi 1121 45, 187, 295 Rowls, Paula 112 Rozolis, Pamela 110139, 122, 126, 1 ubenacker, Steve 191 79, 96, 273 ubinkan, Robert 1101 60, 241 udkin, Joel 133 Rudolph, Samuel 1111215 uiz, Ana 1111215 Ruiz, Julie 1101 241 Ruiz, Monique 191273 Runich, Radmila 1121 105, Rusticali, Allessia1111105, 135, 214 , John 191 Saitzyk, Bonnie 1101 241 Salaridgas, Ana 191 127, 273 Salamanca, Joseph 1101 241 Salamanca, Sandra 1121 187 Salas, Billy 1101 60, 241 Salas, Rodney 1121 59, 187, 188 Saldono, Bret 94 Salisbury, Chad 1101 241 Salk, Holly 191 81, 273 Salvati, James 191 273 Sammons, Barton 1121 133, 187 Sanchez, Stephanie 19144, 135, 273 Sanders, Joel 1121 187 Sanders, Michael 191 84, 118,273 Sanders, Tom 1111 215 Sandler, Michael 191 64, 88, 144, 27 Sandoval, Brian 110149, 60, 84, 24 Sandoval, David 1121 187 Sands, Diane 19180, 92, 273 Sands, Nancy 191 69, 73, 273 Sandusky, Robert 1121 26, 27, 39, 53, 104, 108, 118,126, 127, 128,187 nford, Glynn 191 273 nford, David 191 79 Sanne, Ernest 1101 241 Sanregret, Meg 1121 39, 126, 187 Santana, Troy 191 273 Sarceno, Mary 1121 Saremi, Jodai110139, 149, 216, 24 Sargeant, Scott 1101 39, 89, 96, 241 Sava, Kurt 1111215 Save De Beaurec, Anne 110139, 12 , 241 Sawyer, Anne 111143, 44, 110, 112, 215 Scott Scott Scott Scott ,Julie 191 39, 275 Scott, ,Michael 191 79 96 250 5 Lisa 1101 243 mith, Carol 191 69, 275 mith, Casey 191 Smith, Darren 1111 63, 217 mith, Debi 1111 Smith, Donald 1121 74, 75, 1 Smith, Karen 1121 2, 21, 105, 128, 134, 189, 284, 285 Smith, Kevin 1111 39, 217 Smith, Kim 1101 133,243 Smith, Leigh 1111 Smith, Sheron 1912, 22, 125, 2 Smith, Steven 1101 44, 243 Smith, Susan 1121 189 Smith Toby 191275 Michelle 1111215 ' ' .Smurf William 1111217 Scott, , Richard 191 Shareen 111215 Scott, , Shelby 191 Scott, Stephannie191275 Scruggs, Debbie 1101 i Seaborn,Julia 19121, 65, 126, 128, 275, 276 Seager, Sharon 1121 188 Seasholtz, Melanie 1111215 Sebastian, Greg 191 Sederstrom, Kim 191 275 Seese, Christina 191 275 Seligman, Bradley 1111 2, 118, 1 , 215, 285 Sendro, llona 110185, 90, 221, , erwinski, Laurie 1121 2, 112, 124, 188, 288 f Severin, Shelley 1121 188 Shablow, Bret 1121 188 Shablow, Kirk 191275 Shackleford, William 1111 215 Shaddox, Mike 1101 97, 130,243 Shadrick, John 1121 haffer, Casey 1101 21, 128 haffer, Jim 133 hahon, Michelle 1111215 hanaberger, Robert 1111 Snow, Jack 1111 36, 59, 76, 77 9 17 now,Stephanie1101 122, 1231240 243 Snow, Timothy 111159, 217 Snyder, Brian 1101 243 Snyder, Farah 1101 243 Sockett-Jester, Kathryn 1101 Sohn, David 1111 2, 32, 39, 50, 134, 149, 217, 218, 295 Soldano, Brett 1121 104, 189 Soldano, Stephanie 110193 Sollows, Gene 1121 21, 5 , 108, 189 orensen, Donetta 1121 1 , 189 Sorensen, Neil 110124, 58, 84, 126, 127, 243 Sorensen, Scott 1101 6, 78, 243 Soule, Yvonne 191 112, 127, 275, 2 Southworth, Brian 191 57, 61, 133, 2 Sparkes, Douglas 1111 217 Sparkman, Michael 1101 60, 24 Sparta, Derek 1101 84, 89, 133, 2 Spaugy, Tod 1101 243 Spaulding, Kelly 1101 82, 83, 243 Shane, Carole 1111 50, 128,21 Shanholtzer, Karrie 1101 243 Shaw, Kirsten 1101 39, 49, 96, 1 151 243 Sheldrick, Susanne 191 Shelly, Deirdre 191 275 Shelly, Kristin 191 133, 233, 275 Shelton, Brian 191 275 Shepherd, James 1111 104 Shields, Brande 19149, 275 Shields, Kyle 1121 86, 189 Shields, Stephen 1121 Shifflett, Kelley 1111 53, 135, 215, Shivers, Keith 1121 Shivers, Robin 191 275 Shook, Jason 1111 112D, 215 Shortridge, Robert 1121 88, 1 Shoudt, Rebecca 1101 45, 240, 243 Shulten, David 641 Shuppara, Jodi 191 275 Sickel, Kathryn 1111 127,215 Sickler, Scott 1111 215 idoni, David 191 84, 89, 275 iegel, Dana 111141, 198, 215, 2 Sifton, Nikole1101243 athy111139, 112D, 196,215 Siler, Julie 19139, 112B, 260, 275 Silvers, Chester 1111 116, 118, 21 Silvi, Naomi 1121 189 poden, Christopher 191 51, 61, 127, 128, 265, 275 Spooner, Gregory 1121 130, Spotskey, Lisa 191 64, 258, 275 Sprague, Andrea 191 275 Sprague, Jennifer 191 275 Sprague, Raquelle 1101 120, 243 Springer, Janan 1111 149, 217 Sprott, Brendan 110169, 243 Spyrs, Pamela 1121 2, 21, 124, 127, 129, 189 Spyrs, Sharon 1121 189 Stack, Carrie 191 Stahl, Tania 1111 217 Staley, Amy 1111 118, 151 Stanfield, Robert 1101 24 Stanford, Derek 191 149, 275 Stanford, Julie 1101 236, 243Q 1 Stzuch, Heidi 111139, 120, 148, 1 17 tauch, Kenneth 1121 189 Stea, Michael 1121 13, 70, 189 Steclro, Kathleen 1121 ger, Scott 1111217 Stephens, Jeff 19161, 275 Stephens, Stacy 1101216, 243 Sterling, Ann 1111 217 Sternin, Tracy 1111 217 Stevens, Julie 191 275 Index 295 1 1 296 lndex Stevens, Larry 1111 Stevens, Scott 191275 Stevens, Tina 111193, 217 Stewart, David 1111 Stewart, Douglas 1101 130, 243 Stiles, Sarah 191 275 Stillings, Amanda 1101 21, 128,243 ' St. Martin, Eric 1111 66, 67, 70, 217 Stockwell, Kenneth 1111 118, 127,128, 129, 130, 206, 217, 282 Stoewer, Stephen 1101 126, 243 Stokes, Stephanie 1101 243 Stoll, Michele 1111 112, 133, 217 Stonebrook, Scott 1121 104, 189 Thomberry, Tricia 1121 102, 191 Thornton, Eric 191 Thouvenin, Marie 191 Tifrit, Sabrina 1111 217 Tillitson, Nicki 149 Ting, George 191 277 Tischler, Todd 1111 21 7 Tobin, Gregory 19197, 277 Tobin, Kimberly 1121 191 Tobler, Kirk 1121 34, 133, 191 To d, William 1121 118, 191 To linson, Gene 1111217 Ton , Robert 1101245 Too ey, Lisa 1101 65, 245 5 216, 2 1 9 Viska, Th 219 Vittaniemi, , 105, 191 Voortins, da111139g, 149,219 vuignn, K 91 19, 130, 279 Vycius, Ingr Wadleigh, Dan 44, 122, 219 Wadleigh, Doug 01 78, 133, 245 Waechter, Danie 121 27, 84, 191 Walker, Chevelle L. 191 79, 79 Walker, Lance 1101 89, 245 Walker, Michelle 1101 12 4 Walker, Robert 1111 21 9 Waiter, Tahxy A. 1121 r, Tracl'1l2139, 11 0,191 Wallin, Mardi 191279 Walter velle 84 Walt n 191 Wang, 1 11 1 1 1 Wang, ac 150, 6, 128, Wang, y 219 Warde oyce112184, 133, 191 Ware, Brian 1101245 Warino, Stacy Ann 1101 245 Warner id 1101 245 Wasiko aula 11 11 39, 9, 219 Waterbu n 1101 245 Watson, e1111219 Watson, 191 2 Watts, C 01 Weaver, B A. 1111 2 Webb, ' Webb, Ja aniel191 279 Webb, Michael L. 1111 219 Weber, James 11118 Wee, Chih-Yu 111 Weinstein, Sharon 19 , Weintraub, Nancy 191 Weiss, Joel 1111 219 Welch, Stephanie S. 1101 71, 91, 92, 245 Wellington, Mike 111139, 44, 148, 219 Wells, Chad 1101 245 Wells, Jason 1121 21, 84, 191 Wells, Kent 191 61, 84, 243, 256, 279 Welsh, Jamie 1101 135, 149, 245 Welsh, Michael Scott 1111 24, 59, 98, 99, 219 Welsh, Nicole 1111219 Welsh, Todd 191 61, 279 Welter, Christina 1101 32, 82, 151, 222, 245 Welter, Suzanne 1121 26, 191 Welzen, Mark 110139, 135, 245 Wendell, Jill 191 279 Wenjen, Noreen 1111 39, 219 Wenz, Natalie 111184, 219 West, Chris 155 West, Jason 191 61, 279 Stout, Rainy 191275 oo ey, Shelly 1121 107, 191 Stowell, Tracy 1111 39, 210, 217 Tore i- , 454155111212 ,39, 104, 109, Strack, Don 1101 243 191 Stratton, Christian 1121 189 Torem, Shana 1101 39, 9, Stratton, Michelle 110127, 126, 128, ' 111121 135, 243 orres, onl a 1121 91 Straub, Deborah 1111 217 Torres, Rose ' nna11 1 53, 191 Straub, Denise 1121 189 I orres, Salvador 101 Strawbridge, Kevin 1101 243 rachtman, Marc 115 , 78, 217 Strong, Emily 1101 231 234, 243 eadwell,'John 191 7 Stucky, Kelly 191 2 K ribble, Felicia 110 Stugart, Michael1 l Y ' lce, Christina IQ 45 umpf, Lance 111 Tri , Robert: 59, 21 Sugihara, Joann 191 2 I Tri HLA - 1121191 Sugitama, Franklin 19127 x Tl'1P1 11, 5 101 74, 75, 4, ' Sullinger,Lori111164,121 Trom ino aCi'i111 39, 2 3. 21 Sullivan, Gillian 1111 2 Trout g Denise 112131, 108, Summer athle 1189X 112 1 1, Summers it ' hael1 17 1711911 Q 311211111211-8 Sum , , . 21 j Trujill 1 191277 Sund ker, avi 49, 277! Truo - lv r 01122, 135 ' Sutto , an 19 277 X 1 TT'-10 '- 11 Swagel, ven111112 , 91126 TY HQ 11912 'A 217 1 T on. , 121 Swann, Lara ' ' scherny, Shane 1101 245 Swanson, Bill 112159, 7 , 131, 189 Tsek0, KfiSfin1101 ' Swanson, Jenifer 1101 20 21, 8 1, 1 15, Tsuns, Christina 14, 123, 238, 243 ' , Tucker, Rober 89, 245 Swanson, Julie 1111 1 ,1-,148, 204, 217 Turco, Kanani 2, 260, 277 Sweet, Brian 1121 , 189 Turi,Gina111 8, 216, 218 Sweet, Matthew 191 77 Xl - Turpin, Jonat I 91 79, 277 sweet, Melissa 2, 12871 90 Turrentine, E 01 120, 126,245 Swieck, Amy! 1031 191? Tuttle, Rober 6, 277 Sylvia, Bobby1 61, 96, 97, Q Twgfofd. John X' sylvan, Karen 1121 107, 19 Twlfofd, Karen - - Sylvia, Thomas 1111 217 TSW' LNIY12 1121 91 Syrengelas, Athanasia 11 1139, 73, 81, TV0, 11011911 1101 1 135, 217 Syrengelas, Konstantino Udoff- -101111 ' Syrengelas, Dino 1101 49, 60, Ufanga, B111 ' 77 240, 243 Urata, Gle 121 39, 98, 99, Syrengelas,Soteria1913 ,277 Uvedv. Kel 11212132 106, Syrengelas,Zoe 19139, 8 277 124. 134, - 191, 295 Szabo, Yurika 1121 39, 53, . Vaca, Josep . ' ' 8, 245 Ta, Thanh-Tam111139, , 5, Vad00d.Ff1fn 77 216, 217 Vadood, Shahin ' 5 Tadlock, Brian 1101 243 Vail, Brett 63, 64 Talamantez, Elena 191276, Vames, Steven 11012 Tamares, Magilene 191 Van Dusen, Dennis 111 8 Tamares, Michael 1111 Van Holt, Andy 1101 13 45 Tarango, Christina 110 Van Kampen, Christine l 49, 245 Tarchione, Torrie 1 Van Valkenburg, Eric1 - , ' 69, Tarchione, Travi 2 33, 132, 133 39, 84, 94, 163, 19 Vancleve, Grant 1101 , 133, , Tarlton, Ann 1101 1 12, 24 245 Tarver, Steve 1101 78, 245 Van Wi , David , 24, 60, Taylor, Kimberly 1101 73 , 94, 1' 1 2, 191, 24 O 245 Van Wi , Daniel 1101 98 Taylor, Kirsten 191 13 , 7 Vanzutp , Kristy 191 277 Terby, Janice 191 277 Vaughn, ert1111 Terby, John 191 118, 2 Vaught, I ell 191277 Terrell, David 1101 14 Vavak, Kri 91277 Terry, Lisa 191277 Vega, Deann I 245 Theodore, Chris 1111 5 Vega, Ronald 1 ' 74 2 Theodore, Herbert 1101 9, 245 Vela, Daniel 1101 2 Theriault, Deborah 11112, 3 , 114,120,125,133,134,135, 200, 216,217,295 Thomas, Brian 1111 217 Thomas, Dawn 191277 Thomas, Mark 191 277 1 Thomas, Michael 19 , 277 Thomas, Michelle 1 Thomas, Sabrina1 39, 148, 217 Thomas, Sonia 1111 Thomas, Stacy 1101 Thomas, Vanessa 1101 , 5 Thomason, Ernest 1101 44, 245 Thompson, David 191 277 Thompson, Gregory 1101 245 Thompson, Michael 1121 191 Vela, Magnolia 1121 12, 181 Velasco, George 1121 59 Venable, April 191277 Vera, Mark 191 277 Vera, Max 191 277 Vera, William 1111 218 erga, Matthew Michael 191 97, 277 gara, Michelle 191 62, 65, 277 non, Dallas G. 1111 Vesper, Christian 1111 55, 116, 21 7, 219 Vieira, Amy 1101 Vigliotti, Timothy 191 15, 61, 277 Villegas, Julio 191 27 7 Villegas, Guillermo 191 277 Vineyard, Holly K, 1111 39, 50, 135, Westney, Alan1101 , Wheeler, Aaron 191 118, 135, 279 Wheeler, Michael 1111 135,219 Wheeler, William 191 127, 279 Whipple, Bill 191 279 Whitacre, Paul J. 1121 12, 131, 191 Whitaker, Erik 1101245 Whitlock, Amy 191 69, 279 Whitlock, John 1101 133, 245 Whitney, Joy 1111 4, 40, 72, 198,219 Wiblemo, Craig 191 118, 279 Wieseler, Deborah 111139, 219 Wiessmer, Bridget L. 1101 247 Wiest, Elaine 1101 112, 229, 234, 247 Wiest, Kathrin110145, 133, 135, 234, 247 Wilderman, Mark 1121 192 Wilderman, Paul 1101 39, 44, 78, 247 Wiley, David 1101 78, 247 Wilford, Scott 191 61, 133, 279 Wilford, Stacey 1111 39, 90, 219 Wilhelm, Karen 1121 192 Wilhelm, Ronald 1101 44, 247 Wilhelm, Tami 191279 Wilkerson, Craig 1121 46, 59, 192 Wilkerson, Ellen 1101 14, 64, 93, 247 Wilkins, David 191 Wilkins, Donald 1121 192 Wilkins, Mark 94, 95 Wilkinson, Todd 191 61, 279 Wilkinson, Tracy 1121 192 Will, David 1121 192 Willemse, Joanna 1101 39, 91, 92, 247 Willhoit, Peter 1101 247 Wil ' s, David 191 279 Willi , Jan 1101 247 Willia Jeremy 191 Willia aria 1111 219 William ic lle 11 11 219 William 101 247 W' e 19139, 82, 276, 279 Wi om 1101 32, 33, 49, 60, 96, 22 , ,247 Willis any 9,279 el 279 s avid 219 Wil , Jeff 21 112D, 192 Wils 54, 55, 135,219 Wi 's , 19168,69,279 Wi sh, Jonathan 191 57, 68, 69, 279 Wi het 1121 39, 53, 112, 161,174, 1 Winf tt 1121 3, 104, 116, 117, 11 , 92 Winlsow, i Y, 191279 Wisn' . ry 19144 Wix 0116 120,247 Woito K n111110, 39,135, 196 2 ' Wolf Lawr 111159, 202, 210, 219' Wolf Ma 2159 192 Wolf Ru 12128 29, 39, 55, 104, 133 1 92 288 Wolf Ste 0139 133,247 94 217, 219 ' - - endy1121192 Wolfer . ndace 191279 Woma ' ruce 191 279 Womac -- 111120,21,50, 51, . ' 9 64 279 . 32 247 Wong Wong Wood Wood M 2 Wood M 1148 64, 77, 216, menu 1 44,6o,279 d Dann 44,247 , 9 37 74, 76, 77, 128 - ,219 1 f er ' ,' Won . 9,106,192 , 79 , n . ,279 219 1 w te 47 W , 104,1 Woods, Cathy 11 11 219 Woods, Frank 191279 Woods, Nicholas 1101 39, 78, 247 Woodson, Guy 1121 4, 112D, 113, 176, 192 Wooldridge, Wade 191 279 Wortman, Pierce 1121 192 Wu, Chih-yu110139, 148, 154, 247 Wu, Dorothy 111139, 135,219 Wu, Mary 1101 39, 232, 247 Wu, Tony 1121 Wuesthoff, Tamara 11218, 9, 62, 92,1 102, 184, 193 Wynn, Timmy 19179, 133, 279 Yee, Robert 1121 39, 104, 105, 157, 193 Yeh, Stuart 1111 219 Yesenosky, John 191 279 Yesenosky, Walter 1121 193 Yim, Anthony 110164, 247 Yockey, Craig 1111219 Yoh, Karen 1121 149, 157, 193 Yoh, Roger 1111 219 Yoh, Shu-Chu Jane 191 122, 279 York, John 1111 219 Young, 'l'amara112139, 102, 126, 193 Younghusband, J ennlfer 191 118, 130, 279 Younglxer, Kimberley 1121 110, 193 Younkin, Mary 1101 91, 92, 247 Zarif, Lasondra 191 135, 279 Zazzeron, Fabrizio 1121 Zendt, Kristen 1111 219 Zerwick, Carolyn 1111 Zerwick, Cathryn 1121 193, 219 Zerwick, Cimberly 1101 247 Zerwick, Cortney1121 193 Ziegler, Christian1111 88, 89, 219 Ziemba, Stacey 1101 Zommlck, Jason 1111 21, 39, 45, 63, 88, 128, 204, 219 1 1 r 1 Hoi' Holkv , Wwe ww lm U xx HQ mf 04 Laing? 4651 fgyiih ' ,fi 53 .' 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