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

Page 19 text:

My ,wi V-1 , , ,.-f Cottonwood Photographers: Derek Sparta, Steve Levy, Hap LeCompte, Bobby Earnst, Casey Fierce, Gary Dingillo. Junior and Sophomore Staff: Suzanne Hut- ton, Jodi Hemphill, Karen Klabouch, Lori Halbig, Wendy Kjorness, Tracey Kist. ,ul Cottonwood Editors: Maria Puente, Photo Editor, Julie Jones, Editor, Ann Marie Hagmann, Editor, Kelly Harris, Business Editor. Senior Staff: Front Row - Ann Marie Hagmann, Julie Jones, Gary Dingillo, Lisa Hicks, Kirsten Shaw, Robert Brantner. Second Row - Dawnielle Congiardo, Derek Sparta, Tina Melton, Eva Kjoss, Kelly Agosta, Kelly Harris, Michele Overbeek, Maria Puente, Christine Van Kampen. Third Row - Carolyn Murphy, Hap LeCompte, Casey Fierce, Steve Levy, Laura Bowden, Bobby Earnst, Jeff Ferrario, Robin Lindley, Ann Faircloth. Under the Sun 15

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ln 2007, I 'll still be living in Los Alamitos coaching a foot- ball team. JASON GARRIDO, FRESHMAN 14 Opening wfigljimg YEARBOOK '87 OOKI G sr- S if ' 'Q X , M - 4 N rr it 1-- HOTTER THAN EVER The 1987 Cottonwood theme was appropriately titled' Twenty Years Under the Sun because of the two decades of memories this book has created. Throughout the existance of the Cottonwood, Los Al students have shared laughter and joy that has found its way from the minds of staff to the pages of the yearbook. Twenty Years Under the Sun . . . The word Sun in this phrase has several meanings, one of which is obvious. Here in Southern California it is a rare occa- sion when the sun does not shine. When this happens, the faculty and students are here to carry out this thought. Bright minds, sunny personalities and peo- ple who were just purely full of energy, like the sun, helped make this birthday celebration a huge success. '-.7 : '-:pw .f r, , - ,A - 4.4-V ,-.sri Q, -M A r Taking a break from the tedious work in yearbook, Suzanne Hutton laughs with her friends. Wendy Kjomess and Karen Klabouch go for a dip at Seal Beach after a long school day. . - 5.1 ,. ., ar

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Together, Geoff Kerns and Julian Car- roll dare to show their own style, Two is better than one. - . 1gfzg2sag,,,,51fg-5-rg 1. A-giiirjjiz' , Q . if , :Hifi 'iff' 11' i 1 i I r l l z l Q ,AAU Getting involved at school is a fun way to pass time. Erin Wheeler takes time after school to practice the saxophone. 16 Opening Michele Schuman represents the people who like to match perfectly from head to toe. DARE TO BE DIFFERENT Los Al's campus has always and will always be filled with many different kinds of people. Each of us has our own style and taste in clothing, music, hairstyles, and even weekend activities. Neither one or the other is wrong. These differences often act as barriers between us which results in a division into Hcliquesf' The different styles here at Los Al are what make us a unique and different place. DARE TO BE DIFFERENT' Whether your hair is blue or parted perfectly in the middle, whether you're a preppie or a punker, that is your choice. You have the right to be 'idifferentn maybe ever. one-of-a-kind. Don't forget though, that you will only be here for four years and in that short time you owe it to yourself to experience, or just get to know one of these unique peo- ple. Each one of us is special and possesses an extraordinary talent. Let the world know who you are and Dare To Be Different!!! 4. Along with different styles and personalities, comes a wide variety of after school activities. Matt Donnelly practices his favorite pastime, playing the guitar. A time many students look forward to is lunch. Not only to eat, but to mingle and share stories. Jill Wendell plans her upcoming weekend activities.