Los Gatos High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Los Gatos, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1985 volume:

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X Y aj H WQPM K xf ' 'x Csum I N5 cvwwa lQJowJ'wx9 V Sport o 1 72 gwvwfi .,, fWMf1' 4WMQ, A Sdn' WUWJ' x iff 'C X' WA. my 1985 Wildcat Uyyv' JD, ' f LM p,cf1'fV'M L4 Volume 87 WML 0UL,.uMf'1,,w , 1 , Los Gatos, California 1 M MM ,QLMM wb J! W l 8bWb3flfiSggf m5y5 F Q'WQQV wx L vw 635X Q-sfo k ww 4 QOMOQSQ , CNW .5399 , giww , 559 gbjynfi ,K fweq mwmfwv K M Qxmm ' Q12 k,QCsQbJXf4jV vNPO'rWJM,Ex . X, ff? I -'M .SQ . X, vw. 5, Vaci kjlbdwxl Oki' :DCM CX QDQWXWFYCQ ,ofnfgl Q i ,QJYN Cx QQJQW J 5 if v CNRS xl9,5lbCL0u,x,Cbi,, xyxfeiliki ' f Xncdg 159 UWNM4 CMM Cx wwgpf vw? 0 U5 X Gwkiwvugfp VXQL ff -'.., j QXCTVCQJ- M ' iz UMW Nm rpg? C' ff D f'fT'JfWM5fp?!Ux QQ F v fwxQ E' UPQLFK HQ f-QWQ a-My KLKI7 'ffffwltl LN WW ff f WM M W fm Jfcww' WWW ,W UWA M MVQEA WWW 1 OL yfpflfz' QA? n I. X 0 A Amp MMV V V Mm 01 My fa?-pf'1f-4 fm! M wwf W AmCQlYZ5mfjw7fi CfM9MfWMfnv if UW W JV vb Mi ww MQW MV 5vQ 4wU2L mtv A i'WlwMw ,nh u + 1 i ff!-'7' . 1 K as - if F Q 1. 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' - '- U pf '- if--.-,EW The yearbooh records nof onhf fhese fimefess scenes, buf also fhe unique happenings of fhis year: fhe speclaf friend you meh fhe sporf you wenf our for, fhe chab you joined, fhe raffy you cheered af, fhe feacher who inspired you. Togefher, fhese images reflecffhe unlgue experi- ence we've been a parf of af Los Gafos High School lnfrodudvon f I rien .v 1 .f Qiecf Love Q0 f 5. f 'i..gR.li Wig wi QW w OW ,,fgW-M0,Q6i,3Ny w yyvg, ywgygfsyj 155' A W We - fwfsiy Sfiwsiffs 'HIFOMQA .S'C!100! we devefoped Vndhy Feld' i7'on.vhiLbs.' refafionrhifx wifh feacherr, fhe olbpoxife sex, and friendx. Among fhese fhe morf imporfanf and DS morf cherished refa1'1'on.rhips were wifh our friendx. I tg. Wifhou1Lfriend.f fhere wouid he no one wifh whom fo share our xecrefr, accomphkhmenh, and fears, We Tk X worhed hard fhrough high .rchooffo devefop fong-fa.ri1'ng , friendships, friendrhipx fhaf remained even when we 0 were miie: away or rrghf nexf door. We alro deveiolbed ourfirrf .reriom rehfionfhips wifh fhe opposife sex. Many Jfeepfesx nighfx passed ax we dreamed ofmeefing fhe boy or giri who .rafnexffo us in afgehra. We Jpenfendfexx hours whispering in huddfed group! abouf ooyx, or comparing nofe: wifh fhe ofher guyr. The Coronafion Baff, junior-.Senior Prom, and X S ihe Senior Bafi were affevenfx over which we worried Many of us devefoped ourfirrf aduif rekzfionrhips. The feacherr and facuhy nof onQ hehned us wifh :choof lbrobfemx, ood fhey alro hewed my .rofve our dgfculfproofemr in fgfe. No fonger were we fhoughf ofax chifdren. J X we'd he asked, or we coufd gef up enough courage fo ash. 3 J xg We oecame adulfx, and our feacherr freafed us fhaf way. N of onQ did we grow phy.ricafQ, bufalro menf-MQ as we hecame more maiure in our way! and fooh on more responxi'bi'fi'fy. A: we reffecf on ihe parf, we remember fhe carefree dayx of chifdhood when fhere were no worrie: and ali A S decirionr were made for ur. Thore days are now parf of fhe ,bark They are ouf oriex which we wifi re M ik GN - and never forgef dk S J Q I ' 5 Xl QXQGQSYQSQXSSYZYSRSYQTQ Q Qvisbifsgsi Q Sys 5. forming in fhe fall play, The Advenfures of I nvolvemenf Reflecfs Caring Going beyond involvemenfin ihe fradiiional classroom sehlings, Los Gafos sludenfs parliclpafed in many exlra-curricular aclivifies fhaf were bofh beneficial and challenging. These aciiviiies broadened ihe sfudenfs knowl- edge of ihe school and communiny around fhem. The school newspaper, The El Gafo, for example, was produced by lhe sfudenfs on fhe journabsm sfaje under fhe direcfion offheir advisor, Mrs. Nancy Wl'ck- Z eff The paper, which was dislribufed every z hree weeks, kepf ihe sfudenfs and commu- nizy up fo dafe on school-relafed issues. The yearbook sfajf, advised by Mrs. Kafhie Maunder, pubbshed The Wildcaf and re- corded yef anofher school year for all fo reflecf back upon. Ofher ac1Livii1'es such as fhe fall play and spring musical have always aflracfed a large . number of falenfed sfudenfs. According fo sophomore Krirfen Hopf, she enjoyed per- Perseus, because lf broughf fhe sludenfs closer fogefher. The school's produciions were also very successful as a large number of communizy members affended. Clubs and commiffees sfudenfs served on also confribufed fo fhe school's success. The represenfafive fo fhe board, senior Erica Kolfe, presenfed sfudenf views fo fhe school board abouf such issues as fhe locafion of fhe senior ball One offhe moshmporzbanfclubsa sfudenf could join fo inferacf wifh fhe communizy was lhe Key Club, under fhe direcfion ofMr. Dan Hood. junior Leanne Gibson enjoyed Key Club because, lf was an opporluniny fo gef involved and fofnd ouf abouf programs lo helb ofhers. The club sponsored a chapfer off. A. D. D. fffudenfs A gains'fDrunk Driv- ingl, fhe blood drive, and a drug hoibne. Through Key Club, sfudenfsfound oufabouf being counselors af camps, such as Camp Campbell and Camp Cosfanoan. .Yfudenfs also provided fhe elderQ wifh assisfance in r physical aciivilies ihrough fhe lndependenf Aging Program. ,br I 1 -' T . .452 3 . 4 f lnfroduciion T' , . 1 G ,g ',.,b1,jaf?f.f,f4f'e M iyrgj. y, . . w 3. 5T?,g,,f,f'.H fi H V 456 .V 4 13- V' V. 4 ? 4i'i5f?:5f'ifff' '- . 1 ' T 1 ' wif X 7 RQ IX 'wi . 1 .t 2 W r I A , 5. W W. A ,f N ,. 4 x T 1 ,nl ' 75? f 3 T ff? gf! is U gif W 54 Y r 3 3 or T i If 1: I ..- gsxxfxf N .K i ,M gi fx , ,duff lnferadion worhed oofh way: as fhe communiiy alro invofved live? wifh fhe rfudenfx. PTA memberx were of vifaf imporfance fo fhe .rchooi becaure of fhe exfensive amounf of fime fhey donafed ar volunfeerc in various ojyicec, such as fhe affendence and guidance offices. A new program fo fhe :chooi wa: fhe Los Gafos High based fefevifion rfafion, KCA T, focafed in fhe aid agricuf- furaf buifding. Through 1 he joinf ejforf of ihe fown of Lo: Gafos, Hearrf Cabfevicion, and Lor Gafo: High Schooh hands-on experience in media produdion wax provided for Z2 sfudenfr, 2 hour: a day. The .fefhng up and buifding offhe .rfafion invofved donaz'1'on.rfrorn fhe whofe commu- nily. lnfroduciion f 5 Sporfs Reffecf Commiz menzL The combined efforfs of fhe coaches and afhfefes afways made fhe sporfs pro- gram af Los Gafos one of fhe oesf in fhe area, and fhis year was no excepfion. The varsiiy foofoaff and voffeyoaff feams easiQ ran away wifh vicfories again fhis year, and our boys' and girfs' sporfs programs confinued fo oufrank aff ofhers in fheir Teague. The fime fhe coaches spenf wifh fheir feams nofonQ hehbed fhe parficipanfs con- iinue fo earn vicfories, bufhehbed fhem fo excel ln furn, fhese afhfefes developed farfing friendships wifh fheir feammafes and coaches whife fearning abouf sporfs- manship and working as a feam. The mosf chalfenging parf ofparficipaf- ing in fhe sporfs program, however, was 'finding fhe fime fo do homework, according fo fiefd hockey player Amy Brofhers. To be abfe fo sfay on ihe feam, fhe sfudenfhad fo keep a 2. Ograde aver- age and fearn fo uf1'li'ze his or her iime ejycicienfly. The sporfs program reffecfed fhe ejforfs of dedicafed coaches and afhfefes. 1 fl ,A si H fx fi ',ig.'f, 6 f lnfroducfion , mu- w . 1- 9, f 31 w .- :tai ,f -A G 'T Q50 - , .heyyy ck, f .S . 4.34 C: ' . Y Y v K. ' T -'M-+4Ssf.1:l.t. V gm, X J ,- . . , a of :rw , , 'fi yx , gf!! , 'in ' -R ' 'Y 4 N - '39, f. X . ,L 5 ' W L f .'f..:f '11 Y-4 main. Q ' ' ' .- + -, -1-M. 4-if ,..,. . .-'le - .u ' - .1 , 1, 1-faq ' . 'Wil f1if?W1f2i wc-, 05? -4-241 3, fi 's, J ?I.:fHLf1L 3?.7' ivw5,, 'i'?i ,QQ .,' Qj ff Vvuqmr A-I MU, ,VTR 'nw' ,ff-gf gh, 2 su, .' . brr' J W .e M ff-fi !'i '1 I '7'. 0134. r. y , fi 'P A, ti ,, ,NS af Q . ' 4. ' , ,M 5' WQQL. i,a?Asi4-Q '4I06',ia.:,,-- 'WU' x? f l,!.-1.i',.f.,'?l! 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The schooi offered a wide varieiy of areas info which one couid branch ouzf For fhose who were afhieiicaiw inchned, Los Gafos High provided an exceiienf sporfs program ranging from foofiraii fo ivadminfon. Aff of 1 he fime and ejforf, averaging frffeen hours a week by coaches and piayers, was refiecfed in fhe confinuaiw high ranhings in divisions and ieagues. For ihe academicaiw orienfed, numerous aciivi- fies were avaiiaivie. For insfance, many shvfdenfs were invoived wifh fhe priniing offhe schooi newspa- per. Sfudenfs aiso enroiied in compufer program- mingf as a resuif ciasses were crowded and dwcuif fo gef in. F or fhe creafive sludenfs fhere were areas which one couid expiore. The many ieveis of draffing, ceramics, jeweiry, and arf ciasses offered enabied one fo experimenfand deveiop a faienzf There was an exceiienf drama deparfmenf which puf on fwo plays and furned sfudenfs' raw faienf info an arf The music deparfmenf offered a wide variery of choices. The choirs, iwfh concerfandjazz, performed and fraveied fhroughouf Caiycornra, and fhe jazz choir was hnown fhroughouf fhe sfafe as one of fhe bdff On campus fhere were also an orchesira and a band whose iong hours of praciice payed of when fhey performed. There was somefhing new af Los Gafos Hrgh,' if was fhe ivroadcasfing sfaiion caiied KCA T. in fhe KCAT ciass sfudenfs iearned ahouf inroadcasfing, ihen ihey creafed a program which was feievrsied on channei srbc. Los Gafos High provided enrichmenffor every- one. This refiecfed fhe schoofs desire fhaf izus sfu- denfs hecome invoived in someihing inferesling wifh career possr'ivr'h'fr'es for fhefufure. The feachers hehbed fheir siudenfs pian for fhe fufure by mahing aii of ihese QCITVIITTIQI avaihzivie. J' f fnfrodurfion ,L Q' E ZA 1 lc f f , ,fl V, f 1 f ff IL ifu f 1 1 lnferenfv Reffecf Cur1'0.r1' ,fx - f L . If I ffl, I, 'NL L 1 , 1: C L, J, .1 1 ,. ' I' 11 gf! 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J , A , 'I 24 ja 4 N, Y -- L' If Vp- 1 T? gl- ' V' J 9 ,V , -5. I X-, 'B f W f f ' M 1 N 1 .- X' ff, 1 '-- f 1 f I ii f X 'B-A lv L YL f' M f' ry Lf bf, L ' , - ' G 1 -gym, V' J ,E , V jff 1 :3'1f.'..if'gW U W . W , Lyafiv ry A QV Ly 1 A. V, ,gk lnirocfudiorz f 9 Sfudenfs Reffecf A ccompfishmenf Because 0fl'ncreasingQ sfricf rfafe and focaf requiremenfs, many Los Gafos sludenfs were more academicafw orienfed fhan ever. Offhe I I new feachers hired, more fhan hah! faughfmaih, science, and foreign fanguages. Los Gafos afso saw an increase in fhe number ofhonors cfasses ojhered. From fhe Enghsh deparfmenf, acceferafed cfasses were avaifahfe in speech as weff as in composi- ivonffiferafure. Advanced pfacemenf Unifed Sfafes hisfory coniinued fo he a popular course in fhe hisfory deparfmenf The science deparlmenf added a course in advanced pfacemenf hiofogy fo suppfemenf fhe increased inferesf in science. From fhe mafhemaiics deparlmenf fwo honors classes qt cafculus were faughf, and fhe foreign fanguage deparlmenf conlinued ifs rigorous and advanced programs. Because over 802 Of Los Gafvs graduaies wenf on fo coffege, each deparfmenf fried fo prepare ifs sfudenfs fo meef coffege fevef expecfafions. The success of Los Gafos graduafes reffecfed ihe exfensive preparafion ihey received in hllgh school I 0 f lnfroduchon :VX w x4 fwfx4 s f , 1 1, f fm 4 ' 1 ,- , X ir ' E' XM Mk, N X ll EJ . V lf N I X r X ' T L 1. A 'fs ' 1 V, V y T rx ,.f W JK, 'lx ,N ,X V 4 Q , ,H , 'rw'- ss, , X Q x f . , . l x I 1 I ' ' xx!! we,-P - K XY uf Xyy' 1 , X xx 11A hfyf qw Q 4 MJ Lf f Rx W X4 X ,X , T NX ! E X if I I Q X X Sn I if J .1 .. 'x ,..-.-uv' K ln1 roa'ud'ion X I I Sfajc Reffecfs Dedicaz'1'on The sfajfaf Los Gafos High was a rare hreed. The feachers weren'f coming fo worh every morning jusffo gefpald, lvufrafher fo chaffenge fheir sfudenfs and force ihem fo ihinh. Llnfrlhe some schools, our feachers were here for fhe benefif of fhe sz u- denfs. They were more fhan wifhng fo heh: sfudenfs hefore and affer school They fooh iheirjob seriousQ and expecfed us fo do fhe same. One mrghf have said fhaf fhe ais- cibhne af Los Gafos High was very sfrich or fhaf fhe fardy and affen- dance lbohcies were foo rigid, buf in reafiry fhese rufes were nof foo harsh. The adminrsfrafion reahzed fhaf if was exl'remeQ dgjfcuff noi impossibfe fo receive a good educa- fion Qcone was nofin cfass every day. By seH'ing fhese sfandards and forc- ing us fo folfow fhem, fhe adminis- frafion faughf fhe sfudenfs responsi- hihzy. The feachers ai' Los Gafos High consfanffy encouraged fheir sfudenfs fo excef and do beffer fhan average worh. Los Gafos High was a very compefihve schoof, nof onQ in sporfs evenfs, buf also in fesf scores. Siu- denfs were always frying fo ouf-score each ofher and Whafdid you gezL?, was a common refrain. The feachers hewed us plan for our fufure by showing us our weah- nesses and sfrengfhs, and hehbing us improve in 1 he needed areas. They poinfed auf possihfe careers and gof us invofved in exfra- curricular acfivi- fies which were refafed fo suhjecfs we enjoyed. The fime and ejyorflbuf in by fhe feachers was reflecfed by fhe large number of sfudenfs who wenf on fo coflege affer graduafion. Los Gafos High sfudenfs fearned a greafdeaf of responsioilhy and seff-disclffine. I 2 f lnfroducfion Af 'A Ley' ,ll 'f1Qs., N. x, X 5p1'rif Reffecziv Pride YLP' x :HQ f , f Kffr I4 f ln'l'r0duc1'1'0n fx-sb-5 po, .. O Qx IEIIT W bfi. f'TX C . o LM , 'su 5- V M The spirl? of Los Gafos High was reflecfed fhrough cheerfeaders, band, foofbaff games, raflies, and feam members. During fhefoof- baff season, if was a famibar sighf fo see fhe cheerfeaders running around campus in fheir minilshirfs and fo see fhe foofbaff pkzyers proudhi dlspfaying iheir ungcorms on game day. On fhe day ofa game one coufdfeeffhe excifemenf rise as everyone made pfans fo ahbend. Ofher feams such as girls' swim- ming, fiefd hockey, and voffeybaff also showed fheir spirif by wearing mafching sochs, sweaf suifs, or feam shirfs on game days. Spirif was also reffecfed in fhe greaf number of fans who faifhfufQ affended spon'1'ng evenfs and cheered fheir feams on fo vicfory. The cheerfeaders spread spirif fhrough ihe schoof by organizing bunch-fime rafbes in which fhey performed rouiines and shifs. They painfed coforfuf pos-ferr which were hung around campus reminding us nof fo miss an fmpor-fanf game. Af every foofbaff game fhe famed Los Gafos High marching band paraded on fhefiefdafhahtfime fo fhriff us wifh fheir show. The ffag and driff feams also performed by dancing and fwirling fo fhe music of fhe band. The many sfudenfs invofved in exfra- curricufar acfiviiies, ranging from sporls fo cheerfeading fo band, cfearQ reffecfed ihe spirifand pride fhe sfudenfs had in Los Gafos High. lnfroducfion f I5 f 76 f Ac1'7'vif1'e.r I ,r I J f uhh N I 5,43 .. W I rw N , 'Zi' K5 Q Y f H ':'N W '- xv i 1' V I, 2 , P2 X MQ, , -mr, 1 -'94 Qi '35 .g.4:-,ixakw P2 Q gi :J .Z 9,99 Nw if fi x Activities X 17 Kick-Off Dance ignites Friendships I was embarrassed when my flag hit the streamer . . . OS Gatos held its Kick-Off Dance on Saturday, Septem- per 8th. FrOm 8200 to 11100 p.m. an outstanding turn- OUt of about 500 StUdentSiammed intO the large gym, ClanCing and talking the night away. Upon entering, the students heard the Llp-peat music provided by The Stevens. They played a Variety of reggae mUSiC, ranging from the ROmantlCS to HUey LeWlS and the News to their OWn. l thought the songs of the Beatles Were great peCaLISe they lBeatlesi are an excellent group, commented Kara Evers. On the dance flOOr some students were iLlSt rOClCing OUt others Were doing the worm or preaKlng. FOr ClOtheS many deCided to Stay calm, pllt others wanted to dress in the Wilder category. One SaW white or leopard design togas and mimics of famous singers SUCh as Cyndi Lauper with orange hair and Madonna with star-shaped earrings and a mLlltitUCie of bracelets. If the StUdentS Weren't dancing, then they Were talking to their friends about the fantastic, eventful summer they had. During the intermission, the Spirit squad, tall and small flag, and the drill team entertained the crowd with their rhythmlC routines. l WaS embarrassed when my flag hit the streamer and pulled it down. Plus it WaS hard enough, trying to listen to the music as the aLldienCe WaS scream- ing, stated Nelia Gallant of tall flag. All in all, the dance WaS a SUCCeSS. EVerypOdy bunched together and socialized with their new and Old friends, kicking Off the '84-'85 SChOOl Vear. l 8 X Activities BELOW: MlChele Craig persuades Rob Sherman to continue dancing. MIDDLE: Jason Willoughby attracts the girIS with hiS skill in dancing. BOTTOM: Students rOCk out to the music of The SteVenS. l ffl! LEFT: Jennifer SC31ZeS and Dar'Ci Zanafdl Dlan 3I l ESCZDS with One of the band IT'lemDef'S of The St6V6f1S. BELOW: R623 K3ZeITIiDOUF demon- StI'3tSS the BIT of DI'e8KiI'1Q. xi? X-3 ' ' X X .M x. ,W LEFT: LSSHS COFIWBV, S3I'1dl'3 McLauren, Sharon MCCIEVE, End Cathy Woffinden take 3 Dfeathef' C1LIl'iI'1Q the wild GBFICG. ABOVE: The SteVel'lS' QUit3I'iSt en- IOYS eflteftairling the Wildcats. Activities X 19 Royalty Reflects Romance . . . An Evening of Excitement ne COrOnatlOn Ball, held from nine to midnignt on November 8,1984 in the large gym, WaS attended by a record nUn'lber of rnOre than 325 couples, rTlarlV of whom Were anxiously awaiting tne crowning of tniS vear's rOValtV. Kim EngliSn, a close friend ofJunior PrinCeSS Snan- nOn Mister, commented, l WaS really nervous for Snan- nOn. l Wanted ner to be Princess SO nad, and then when she WOn, it WaS worrn all the anxiety. NOn'IinatlOnS fOr rOValtV included, for tne second Vear in a row, representatives for princes from thejunior, SODnO- n'lOre, and freshman ClaSSeS. Tne nominees for King were Jeff Blaisdell, Eric Morley and Steve ROSen. Candidates for Queen were Kiki Alexander, Therese Fisher and Slra KO- nare. For Prince, tne Juniors chose Jeff BOrgeSe, Matt Hel- ler and Barrett TrUlUCK. Tne.lUniOr ClaSS nominees for Prin- CeSS were Alrnee lVlCNelllY, Shannon Mister and ArrlV Paul. The sophomores picked Kirk ArrnStrOng, Mark BreSniCKer and Erik Pfeiffer as their candidates fOr Prince, along with Kim BOWen, Shannon Rodgers and Stacey Wnlte as nominees for PrinCeSS. The freSnn'lan class nominees for Prince were Justin Dollard, Bill Latimer and Kale Weden'lV- er. Freshman class PrlnCeSS nominees were AllVSOn Cowen, COUrtneV Heller and Carrie YaZel. WinnerS of HOrneCOn'ling rOValtV were as follows: King Eric Morley and Queen Slra KOnare, Junior PrinCe and PrinCeSS Barrett Tru- IUCK and Shannon NliSter, 5ODnOrnOre Prince and PrinCeSS Kirk Armstrong and Shannon Rodgers, and FreSnn'lan PrlnCe and PrlnCeSS Kale Weclemver and AllVSOn Cowen. The band Struttin' WaS invited by Girl'S Leagtle to play tneil' COnten'lDOrarV style of music for the n'lanV COUDle-S enjoying A Little ROn'lanCe. Struttin' played many recent tunes, ending tne night with tne up-beat Surfin' U.S.A. bv the eVer-DODLllar BeaCn BOYS. An interesting situation OCCUred at the COrOrlatiOn Ball, one tnat WaS due to tne imaginative n'llndS of Kara and KrlSta Evers. KrlSta, diSgUiSeCl as Cnandler Durpee from Belmont Hign SCnOOl in LOS Angles, rented a tUXedO and eSCOrted ner twin sister Kara to tne night of ROrnanCe . TniS OddlY-n'latCned COUDle WaS subjected to n'lanV StareS and dOUDle-taKeS frOn'1 nUmerOLlS friends and acquaint- anCeS, as well as some verv puzzled lOOKS from tne adrnin- iStratlVe staff. BOtn girlS nad an interesting evening find- ing people to danCe Witn, especially KriSta, WnO fOLlnd it unusually hard tO find anV gUV willing to slow dance with chandler DUDree . Girl'S League worked nard in preparation for the Ball. DeCOratiOnS were done in green, gold and white, alOng with hearts Ofiall sizes to set the mood for A Little RO- mance . , . . Girl'S LeagUe President, RaCnael LeSter, COn- ClUded, All things considered, it WaS a wonderful evening full of fun and excitement. l felt tnat it WaS truly a success - tne balloon drop actually WOl'Kedl 20 X Activities lf ,Qt , M194 N. . LEFT: King Eric Morley and Queen SLFE KOI'13f6 T u A V, V, .. - ,yay 1. X' Q ,f LEFT: JUI'1iOI' Princess Sl'13I'1I'1OI'1 Mis- ter and PFHWCE Barrett TFUIUCK. BELOW: COi'OI'i3tiOr1 rovaltv and their dates snow their excitement and relief that the anxiety of waiting is finally over. JL FAR LEFT: Freshman PHFICESS AIIVSOD Cowen and Pl'iI'1CE Kale WEGEYTIEVGI' LEFT: Sophomore Pf'il 1CGSS Shan- l'1OI'l ROCIQEFS SHG Prince Kirk AFFTISUOHQ Mil.. Activities X 21 Couples Enjo Little Romance i TOD: The crowd d8I'1CeS to the ener- ABOVE: Kafa and KI'iSt3 lCh3I lClleI' . v QefiC beat of Sturttin'. DUDl'eel EVeI'S make an interesting L- 4 22 W Activities -a .-v-c. .5 --1. ,NY COUDle at the night of I'Om3I'1Ce. r ,' 2 i I i I ABOVE: Sandv McBride and Eric Mor- 4 ley smile at 3 shared SeCI'et. 'f LEFT: Jim Bangle and Christina Lom: i really get into their dancing. is 4 i 1 I F WlllVjOlnS in trle fUn of entertain- ing the crowd. M Jon Hanley gets trle overall make-UD treatment lnClUdlng eve-shadow and Smeared llDStlCK. KrlStlr1e Kirkerldall erlthralls the crowd 25 the nerd master of cere- mOnleS. 1 Aff- J tx if l game. tne football DlaVerS. -E if ii Q s ff Kim Cal'lSOn, Erika Kolte, Amv Fer- rarl, Michele CODE, Eric Morley, and Jeff Blaisdell pull hard togetherin Ol'dertO nelplead tne senior team to victory. Rallies Boost School Spirit The rallies were able to get people more involved ften dLlrlng lunch Defdre a Dlg SDOrtS game, the spirit squad Came OUt on trle front steps to put on a presentation fOrtrle enjovmentofthe students and faculty members and to boost the school spirit for trle Some rallies Were DerfOrmed solely by trle SDlrlt Sdllad members but others encouraged the students to join ln, which added to trle excitement. One rallV involved stu- dents from the different ClaSSeS DartlClDatlng in contests that ranged from piling shaving Cream high on a StUdent'S rlead to tug-o'-war. Andtner rallV had people dressed as nerd masters of ceremony. One other activity tnat WaS a favorite WaS tne spirit Sdljad Ddttlng make-UD on some of StLIdentS and facultv members came OUt to give support to tne sports teams before they faced their rlValS. RallleS gaVe trle students and faculty members a WaV to snow trle SCrlOOl'S pride in its sports teamS. Trle rallleS also DrOUgrlt a sense of unitv to trle school COmmUnltV. ln trle past few years, lt seemed as if the few rallleS dldn't affect the students at all, Ddt trllS year the rallies Were able to get people mOre involved and boosted trle school spirit as a whole, Cdmmegnted senior VerOnlCa YOUng. Activities X 23 Perseus Goes on an dventure Through Los Gatos I decided to call up Clayton . . . h ThUl'SCiaV, FI'idaV, ahd SaiIUi'daV, NOVemDel' 15, 16, ahd 17, 1984, ih the Pl'ehtiSS Bi'OWh AUCiifOFiUm, LOS GafOS High School SiCUCiehiIS Dl'eSehfeCi eXtI'aOFCii- haf'V Caiehf ih the faii play The ACiVehtUTeS of Perseus. AUCiifiOI'iS were held ih OCTODGI' to Ciefefmihe l Oie dis- ti'iDUtiOh, DUY there WaS a Slight diffeI'ehCe ih the DiaV. Of'iQihaiiV Romeo and .iUiieiI WaS to be the drama. DUe to ah iilheSS, MF. GiaSheT WaSh'iI able to CiiI eC'C the ShaKeSDea- Tiah tl'aQeCiV. I decided to Caii UD CiaVtOh DOhel'i'IV to aSK him to be OUT OiI'eCtOI' DeCaUSe MF. GiaShel' COUiCih'fCiii'eCt the DiaV, remarked LOI'i ROQel'S, ahd SO CiaVtOh it WaS. i worked With him CiUi'ihQ the Sllmmel' at the CaiifOf'hia Young PeODie'S Theater Where he dil'eCtS other Dei'fOI'm- ahCeS. SihCe there WaS a ShOl'iIeI' I'eheal'Sai schedule, CiaVtOh chose to OFOD ROmeO ahCi Juliet and perform The ACiVehtUl'eS of PeI'SeUS which is much iike the acclaimed movie, Clash of the TifahS. The ehfife cast and crew dedicated hours of practice ahd work Oh the piav, hOUl S of Ci'eatiOh and CieVeiODmeht of the Df'OCiLlC'CiOh, and hOUl'S of COhStI'UCiCiOh of the set. The laSf Week of l'eheaI'SaiS had the actors Di'aCfiCihQ from 3 D.m. Uhtii '10 Of' 'ii D.m. DeSDife these calamities, the cast and Ci'eW I'eheai'SeCi together to accomplish ah eXCeDtiOhai DeI'fOi'mahCe. Even ah UheXDeCfeCi iaUQh eSCaDeCi from Ohe'S mouth at one time Oi' another, SUCh as when Perseus took the one eve from the thfee Grey SiStei'S, and 35 he fhI'eW if aWaV it DOUhCeCi off like a SUDeI'Daii. AlthOUQh there were hO Seii-OUYS, the aDDiaUSe at the fali of the Cuftaih SLiI'DaSSed that of a fuli hOLiSe. PRODUCTION STAFF Director ......... ...........................,.... C iavton Doherty Stage Manager ....... ...... D oreen Berman Lights .................. ......... D ave Brewer Sound ..,.................. .... R av DeBenedetto L.G.H.S. Staff ASSiStaI'it ..... .......................... A I SifTiOl'1 Poster Design ..,....... ................,......... D avid NaSh Geoffrey Nixon Costumes .......,...... ..... C aiifornia Young Peopie's Theater Costume Assistant ...... ........................ K risten Hopf Aivson McCIeve Set ............,... ..... C aiifornia Young Peopie's Theater Activities SYOVG for Perseus. ,G ,AX , T. wi ' C .. ' . .L , y M 4 Q get Q 1 , L , 1 if f. . . . A ' :L . V ' mff Q Q , . -Q ,jg A' ' - ' 'I . A . - C ' . -x-Qxfsx. 'EYE 'ii 'W an. LEFT: The Chorus COhtihueS to tell of ABOVE: The AdViSOl'S UV tO hide ih PEFSSUS adventures. Shame fI'Om POIVGGCISS. LEFT: Dahae tries to COI'iViI'iC6 Polydectes of the Diah She has ih ,, Mmm- 'E wmcww Ka: -A-15, 1:5 11,779 Wi i .Lg .Wi ' 'I Si' fi -L.:-'f,.:2'Www, -r .Y v- waSfaQRs:.-2:,.ee- ,. , .,,. - - ...saw ,.,,,.,,,4g3vr.,'fx,f....am-f ' :N 51.-L 'ff ?32f??12f.4X'1 LEFT: The head of Medusa with hei' ABOVE: DiCfVS is enthralled a1IWh8t'S hair of snakes FEEDDSBFS. ih the DOX. DiOhVSUS .... Zeus ...... HGFS ...... CAST 1 fits 'E .....Jon Williams ......David Nash Kristen Hopf Poseidon .... ..... H enrv Smith Dictys .... .... C hris Cordero Danae ..... Michelle R. Young Acricius ..... ..... H enrv Smith Poiydectes .... ...Geoffrey Nixon Perseus ..... ,... K en DeGrande Athena ....,. ..... L ori Rogers Hermes ......... ....... T odd Colby Andromeda ..... .. Alyson McCleve The Chorus ... ...,....,. Kim Hale Nine Reichert Sasha Breitman Sharon McCIeve The Advisors .... .,.... S hannon Smith Cathy Woffinden Tricia Connors Ron McKay The Grey SiStei'S .,... .,.. M iCheIe Cihelii Jennifer Bajorek Lisa Light Kristen Hopf Karen Kisner NeI'iSS3 .....................,,.,...........,..... The Midas PIEIVEVS, the PEQZSUS, the Kfakeh, the Oracle, 3hCi the Naides ......................,..,..... EVE CBSI Withih the COmD3hV iiSfE'Ci above Activities X 25 The Operation Bursts Forth in Room 91 Otherwise the needle will jerk around in your vein . . . OhdaV, DECEWIDEI' 17, 1984, WaS thE blood di'iVE, SDOhSOl'Ed by thE KEY Club. Ff'Oi'h 9:00 a.fh. Uhtii 2200 D.h'i. StUdEhtS ahd faculty DOUI'Ed ih ahd out of I'OOl'h 91 COhtl iDUtihQ thEiF tih iE ahd EhEf'QV to dOhatE DiOOd fOl' thE REO CFOSS. Not only WEFE thE dOhOf'S vital to thE SDECiai Dl'OQI'aI'h, but the DEODIE who WOI'KEd iDEhihd thE SCEhES WEFE aiSO ih'lDOI'taht. REO Cross hUi'SES ahaiVZEd blood tVDES ahd EXtFaCtEd thE blood fl'Oh'i thE dOhOf'S. The KEY Ciub Y'hEh'1- DEFS l EQiStEFEd thE dOhOI'S, iaDEiEd thE COhtaihEI'S, assisted thE WEaKEhEd dOhOl S to the CahtEEh, ahd served i'Efl'EShfhEhtS to thEm. UDOh EhtEi'ihQ l'OOi'h 91, OhE SEhSEd thE SDii'it of Shafihg ahd Cafihg. BEfOI E dOhatihQ blood, thEI'E WEFE a fEW StEDS to DE taKEh. ThE Df'ifhaI V l'EQUii El'hEhtS WEFE that OhE l'TiUSt DE at iEaSt 17 VEafS of aQE ahd WEiQh at iEaSt 110 DOUhdS. WhEh thE dOhOl S ai'i iVEd, thEV WETE aSKEd to fiii Obit a h'lEdiCai fOh'h. NiOVihQ Oh to thE hUI'SE, thEV WEFE tEStEd for thEiI blood tVDE ahd for OthEI' Sii'hDiE DFOCE- dLil'ES, SUCh as blood DFESSUTE ahd hEal t rate. After COfh- DiEtihQ thE fil'St two EaSV I'OUhdS, thE dOhOI'S WEFE aSKEd to sit dOWh to Wait thEiI' tLiI h to QiVE blood. OhCE CaiiEd, thEV WOiJDiEd to thE COtS to hEQih the ODEFatiOh. AddEd GFEQ Criffih, You didh't want to fhOVE VOLII' arm, OthEf'WiSE thE hEEdiE jEl K ai'OUhd ih VOUI' vein ahd hf'EaK ithE VEihi. Aftel' StiCKihQ thE hEEdiE ih, thE aVEl aQE til'hE of thE ODEl atiOh took DEtWEEh 10 to 15 i'hihUtES. SOl'hE DEODIE took iOhQEi DECaUSE they DaSSEd out! AftEl WaI dS thEI'E WEFE dEiiCiOUS h IUhChiES of COOKiES ahd DUhCh to I'EVitaiiZE thE WEaKEhEd CiOhOf'S. Ali ih aii, thE blood df'iVE WaS a hUQE SUCCESS with WEii OVEI' 100 DOihtS of blood dOhatEd. 26 X Activities LEFT: Upon walking ll'lfO FOOYTI 91, StUCleI'1tS give ll'lfOFm3tlOl'l to the VOlUnteeI'S of the Kev Club to be tVDed UD. lil- lflg blood. Self into. ... LEFT: Jeri TBVIOI' has her DUISS and DlOOCl Dl'eSSUl'e taken before giv- BELOW: Joanna Brumbaugh ClOeSl'1't believe what she gOt Hel'- N' 4 7 ABOVE: This isn't as bad as I J ' thought it would DE-, COr1temDlateS if 1: 1 X? . g Medorah Aikman. ri., ' ig? 2 LEFT: Tim Jamison relaxes as the we M- procedure continues. ' ' ,K W 1 ' at 'av-4. ' 4 W l K Pi A f 'Na ' LEFT: Barbara Nesbet, Heather Ras- , X tatter and Marcia Rindfleisch A Us munch cookies at the refreshment -Q rg' - , table after their ordeal. I Eqxafjxeb 3, ':' Activities X 27 Rudolph Returns Sunny Skies and Smiles Greet the Christmas Parade he annual Los Gatos Christmas Parade was greeted with unusual excitement this year - there was actually a parade! Many Los Gatos residents remem- bered all too well the fate of last vear's parade, and the rain that kept everyone, including good ol' Rudolph, inside. December 1, 1984, was met with sunny skies and smiles all around, not to mention more than a mile's worth of kids and those that are young of heart lined up along North Santa Cruz Avenue in downtown Los Gatos. And at precise- ly 10:00 AM, the crowd grew Silent as they heard them, the Los Gatos High School Marching Band, playing Sleigh Ride in the spirit of Christmas. The parade had begun! But the parade was notjust watching a bunch of bands, a lot of horses, and about a million indian Guides walking down a street for the fun of it. The parade, for those who were involved, was actually hard work and intense com- petition. Junior Julie Yamato, a member of the Wildcat marching band said, We lthe bandl had been practicing for this parade for almost a month. The competition could really get tough. It was not as easy as it looked to get one hundred people all marching and playing the right notes simultaneously. The color guard also practiced hard for the Christmas Parade. It was their laSt competition of the year, and probably the hardest one to win. Nevertheless, the small flag team walked away with the first place trophy for their category. Much hard work was also put into the making of the annual high school float. Rudolph returned on December 1, to thoroughly delight the observers of the parade, not to mention sweeping the judges off their seats. Most of the initial hard work was done by Mr. Simon in accordance with the sophomore class officers, who were later helped by many other students interested in decorating Rudolph and his sleigh with paper napkins. Despite cold weather, many people showed up the night before the parade at the corporation yard in downtown Los Gatos to partici- pate in tl'liS arlrlual event. All the hard WOl'k paid Off irl the end when Junior Ray Debenedetto, designer of the float, accepted on behalf of the school a first place award. Rudolph, unfortunately, never learned of his accomplish- ment, having burst into flames at the end of the parade when the engine over-heated. 28 f Activities X arts il FAR LEFT: Here COFTIES RUOOIDN finally! LEFT: ALICIFGV PZFK, Dorinda Holler, SHCI Steprianie Russell l'6l3X OT! U16 fY'OI'if S'f6DS after' C13I ICiI'1Q through U19 DGFBGG. Q MW. Qvsx ww-Mm L gg ABOVE: B3F1I'1el'Qif'lS Nina Cowen and Christine Forbes DFOUGIV lead the band down North S3l'1f3 Cruz AVENUE. LEFT: The Dand, along with the color QUBFCL Def'fOl'l'T1S on the ffOl'1t SIEDS for the EI'1jOVmEi'1f of the crowd at THE HOUGBV DOUUCIUG OD Dafade CSV. Activities X 29 e M NEO SI'1VCieI'3l'lCi ShEVOI lI'iE DUi'Kil'i show Off theil' BFITW QBFD. Christmas Dance Reflects C Holiday Spirit is The DJ. even got , Cx into the spirit . . . Q W ights began to burn at 8 p.m. on December 14 in the large gym to signify that the annual Christmas Dance had started. The lights illuminated the gym While , approximately 400 students and faculty members danced .- the night away until 11 p.m. when the crowd began to depart for home. Students bopped and popped to the music provided by local D.J.'s. SOme of the requests that the D.J.'s received , l i 4, , 3 were for groups such as Prince, Frankie Goes to Holly- i Q wood, Madonna, Lionel Richie, and Pat Benatar. Many peo- ' ',,s Q ple expressed happiness at having the D..l.'s play the songs ' f ,,i , that were most requested. ' . f f iii' One common site around the dance floor was the appearance of socks. socks were required while shoes were prohibited because of tire recent damage to the gym fIOOr caused by shoes worn at the Coronation Ball. socks included colors such as fluorescent green, fluorescent orange, black, and white. Another area of great diversity was in the outfits that were worn. some joined in the Christmas spirit by wear- ing red and white Santa CIaus hats and tinsel as bracelets, necklaces, and belts. Other chose to show up at the dance wearing green plastic garbage bags, or others came with Mickey Mouse sweatshirts worn with sweat- pants. other outfits that were seen were Army uniforms. santa made a special appearance at the dance thereby adding further to the Christmas spirit that students already showed. santa delivered candy canes to the crowd throughout the night with rosy cheeks, a cherry red nose and a cheery smile. The dance was a blast. The D..l. even got into the spirit and started dancing with us. It really got me into the Christmas spirit. chattered Kristin Keller. M iii. Santa Si'1OWS UD to QFGEI the holi- Ci3V SGBSOH d8fiC6f'S. Danielle LUCBS requests 3 favorite - SOFIQ from One of the D.J.'S. 30 Y Activities ', N Q Q G , R tix A ,I nas Seifif- ' gm-wif ..v, f .W Qiroutwt My Ui Wil wii a . io ,QW 3 QC3vfi NiQQiVi ,EX. Jbjiioeiief rigid Afifikl, igj0,,ii,r i QE QjWfCioCfQiQ Vttfiifi The hristmas tree on the dance K flOOi' shines Di'iQi'itiV with its tiFiS6i 43? , fs, ,fl ' ,M fN M Pi xg and ornaments while Anne Burke, F4-JV ZMQQ' J f Mi' ij Nichole ZSISSYIV, and Lisa Congdon ' I Q rock around it. C a Lijgpffl Alison Edwarciswearsaneckiaceof f , A i s Q tinsei in order to snow her Christ-tjfjiff Mi qfismurs fc- mf, Marisa mOdeI their bag li'iCii'3 CHEIIYSFIGE do AITIV FSH' Er' , J i , i ivviiififie iiotoQ Ot g,QL,N UJQQQH, MJCi,U:Q ie fhifiaifoa 5,pQiyiu4Jb Cfwozw Orem' Lwfrlfr KX sa wulxyi Lfirfifk- i i 3634416537146 S J anta ns' gigs Claus hat for the festive occasion ,7 i .F f of the Christmas dance. MJMXLJ Activities X 31 Concert Sparks Christmas Cheer It was more upbeat . . . h WedheSday, December 12, 1984, at 8:00 p.h'i. ih the PrehtiSS BrOWh AUditOriLIh'i, the LOS Gatos High SChOOl'S COhCert Choir and Jazz PUrr dazzled the COh1h'iUhity with a garland of bright ahd jolly ChriStmaS SOhgS pefittihg a Yuletide Celepratiph. About 200 people attehded the gala occasion. Uhder the d.ireCtiOh of NlrS. Diaha PleaSaht, pOth the COhCert ChOir ahd the Jazz Purr Speht about two h'lOhthS of their ClaSS time praCtiCihg for the special ChriStrhaS pel fOrmahCe. NOt only the ChOirS praCtiCed, pUt alSO JOhh Baker, who played the drUrhS, Robert Bihetti, who played the paSS, and Will Kropp ahd Wally Purcell, who were the aCCOh'1pahiStS. EVeh DaVe Behher, the sound ehgiheer, helped out with the show bv pei feCtihg the aUdipility. The evening pegah with the COhCert Choir, harrhOhiZihg to the SOhg, The Holly ahd the Ivy. They COhtihUed to impress the aUdiehCe with their sweet-sounding voices Oh three rhOre ehiOyaple tUheS, which ihClLided l Be- lieve, The BellS, ahd Silver BeIls. FOliOWihg Silver Bells, the treble ehSeh'iple, Ahhe Burke, Lara HaWthOrhe, Julie Ahh Lira, lVlarCy NlOhdt, Julie ROSe, Sylvia Werner, ahd NliShel Zafrah, charmed eVeryOhe with the jolly tUhe Sleigh Bells. Theh the duo Ahhe BUrKe ahd Dah Dermer eSpeCially captivated the liSteherS as they diSpiayed their eXCeptiOhal taleht ih Sihgihg to Pihe COheS ahd Holly BerrieS. Wheh the Jazz PUrr appeared Oh stage, that rheaht the I'helOdiC evening WaS apOLlt to ehd. Nonethe- leSS, they too preSehted superior taleht, Sihgihg h'iOre upbeat ChriSth'iaS numbers. Their SOhgS ihClUded .iihgle B8llS, The First NoeI, ahd What Child is ThiS in ah arrahgerheht ehtitled Three GlirhpSeS of ChriStrhaS. Happy Holidays, ahd White ChriSth1aS were SUhg ih ah arrahgerheht ehtitled lrVihg Berlih ChriSth'iaS. COrh- rhehted ArjUh Chatterjee, My favorite SOhg WaS 'Happy Holidays' because it WaS rhOre upbeat thah the other tUheS. AS the joyous ehtertaihrheht Carhe to a close the aUdiehCe WaS asked to strike the harp ahd iOih the chor- US to JOy to the WOrld and Deck the HallS, Creatihg a SparK of high spirits and a tWihKle ih the aUdiehCe'S eye as eVeryOhe shared their good will by Sihgihg tOgether. TrUly the COhCert WaS a festive rhUSiCal tripllte to the h'lOSt glorious SeaSOh of the year. After the peFfOrrhahCe mahy people left with a thought of SOOh it will be Christ- rhaS Day. H Activities BELOW: Dah Dermer and Anne Burke perfOrrh Pihe COheS and HOlly BerrieS. if ABOVE: Sahta'S elves sing Sleigh BelIS. ,,,, ,.f.f'i'i ERR.. C ABOVE: Raul Lovlos ahd Marcy iVlOhdt harh'1OhiZe to the sounds of the Jazz Purr. 1 i lAllVSOn CarVen realizes that she 'dOeSn't have rnuCh,tiI'ne left to sort Outand OrganlZe the restofthe can- dy canes bv midnight. BELOW: Scott Green sends Chl'iSt- rnaS greetings to friends through candy cane grafnS. CENTER: Liz KOSiCh sorts thi'OUQh the piles of CandV cane grarnS to put them into SOrne form of organization. Candy Canes Send Holiday Wishes 'ga bf. I ,,,,.,......,...t., v H ij n d . The school E A n i, I Q ,st should do this gf' , fi ,. more often. ' I n homeroom on Wednes- R ,Q 4 27 1 FOUI' thousand pounds of food make a SUCCeSSful holiday food drive. AI Simon collects a bag of food form junior Mark Albright. .. c3- 'K 3, ' candy canes Were again 4 g W distributed bv Girls' League. FOr a Week and a half prior to December 19, GirlS' League rnen'lDerS sold Candy canes in the main hall during lunch. Then on the evening of the 18th, many ofthe Girls' League h'len'lDerS inet in room 91to sortand punch holes in aDDrOXirnatelV two thousand mes- sages that were to be attached to the Candy CaneS. Shifts of League n Ien'lDerS relieVed one another form the te- ciious job of organizing the large number of n'leSSageS to be tied. The entire aSSeh iDlihg process tookfrom 3 D.l'n. till midnight. The profits that Were raised went tOWard scholarships fOr senior glrlS. Suzanne TOOn'IDS summed uD the Girls' League'S feeling in the Sirnhle statement, l think the school should do thiS n'1Ore often. Food Drive Ends in Success 4,000 pounds of food was collected tudents Carrie to SChOOl the week before ChriStn'laS vacation bringing canned and nOn-DeriShaDle food for the food drive. This WaS the l'nOSt successful food drive in the l'liStOI'V of Los Gatos High. ltS purpose WaS to help those in need during the holiday SeaSOn. The food WaS given to the Santa Clara COuntV Food Bank which donated it tO senior citizens and 400 organiza- tions sewing the low income community. The students most reSDOnSiDle for the SuCCeSS of the food drive Were seniors Aaron Reed and AndreaS .ludaS. Their Dart involved Sending Out flyers, contacting faculty members, and thinking up a Dl lZe for the ClaSS that DrOught in the rnOSt food. The class that WOn the contest WaS a freShrnan world hiStOrV class taught by lVlrS. Pleasant. They DrOught in about 7.1 DOundS of food per person, and for their efforts they got out of a first period and were served doughnuts and hOt ChOCOiate. Nearly 4,000 DOuhdS of food WaS collected because of the incredible Student and teacher DartiCiDatiOh, COl'n- mented senior AarOn Reed. f day, December 19, 1984, Activities X 33 ThUI'SClBV Night LiVe PrOVeS B MBTK Siminoff Bhd lVligUel GBFZB ehtel tBih the lively crowd with the duet TO All the GirlS I've Loved BefOre bvJuIio IgIeSiS Bhd Willie NelSOh. BELOW: BrBd Heller SihgS to the beat of CfUmblih' DOWh. ' CENTER: Greg Heller attempts to U n I n juggle three tehhiS balls with the I I greatest of ease. fel' All . . . before we went Oh, lWBS reBllV herVOUS ... h ThUrSdBV, JBhUBrV 'iOth, Bt 7230 D.rh., StUdehtS Br- rived Bt the PrehtiSS BrOWh ALiditOriLil'h to WBtCh ThLlrSdBV Night LiVe. Thursday Night LiVe WBS B ShOW SirhilBr to thBt of T.V.'s Saturday Night Live except thBt it WBS Derfdrrhed bv StUdehtS. The show ihClUded B series of BCtS ihVOlVihg dBhCe rOUtiheS, Sihgihg, UhiCVCle ridihg Bhd iugglihg. There were fifteeh BCtS ih Bll. The first BCt WBS called RBKU Bhd the CrBCKDOtS. This feBtUred BiUh'1Dle of thihgS such BS dBhCerS, h'iUSiCiBhS, Bhd pottery rhBKerS. iVlBhV BCtS ih- volved dBhCe rOUtiheS WOrKed OUt to DODLllBr SOhgS such BS Little Red Corvette, StrBV CBt StrUtt, ChBlCB ChBh, Bhd COh'IDUter BlLleS. Ohe BCt thBt WBS reBllV DODUIBI' WBSiUgglihg Bhd UhiCVCle ridihg DerfOrh'ied by Greg Heller Bhd YVBih lVlBCDBhiel. A highlight of the eVehihg WBS The BreBKer'S ReVehge ACt. The type of BCt seen the rh0St throughout the hight involved people Sihgihg, DlBVihg ihStrUi'hehtS, Bhd liD-SVhCihg. NOt OhlV Were the BCtS great, but SO were the MBSterS of Ceremony Mark SirhihOff Bhd Miguel GBrZB. They ehter- tBihed the crowd while DFODS Bhd musical ihStrUl'hehtS were heihg moved. iVlBrK Bhd Miguel were Bble to keep the crowd ihtereSted with StUhtS such BS lVlBrK Dretehdihg to leVitBte Nligljel ih the Bir. AhOther fBVOrite StUht involved their Sihgihg B duet ofthe SOhg TO all the Girls l'Ve Loved Before while DOrtrBVihg Willie NelSOh Bhd JUliO lgleSiS. TheV made the show reBllV ehiOVBDle Bhd fUhhV, C0h'I- fhehted SehiOr AhgeliKB BOtelhO. SehiOr KBthV Brothers expressed B feelihg COh'1rhOh Bhidhg the DerfOrrherS, Wheh l WBS StBhdihg ih the wings Defdre we Weht Oh, l WBS reBllV herVOUS, but OhCe we gOt Oh the StBge Bhd StBrted to dBhCe, it WBS really fUh. The BUdiehCe mBde LIS feel COmf0Ftable! 34 ,fl Activities a. fi! H' V . z A V 1 , .- Y ,i N l Rita Long and Art Young make beau- l tifLll h'lUSiC tOgether with the SOhg StBirWBV to HeBVeh. 1 l 2 ' ll N is Miguel GZFZB twists Oh stage while Lori Stewart Dl'etehClS to DIBY the gUit3l' to the SOi'lg Twist and ShOUt by The Be8tleS. ,gf l gl -,lb rf jf: , S 4 311 .1-: Q ..-- ,VV ' B 1 W- V , F W, 3 1 i . ,, v M 1 X -r,-if k--. X I. A lift 'Q f xx ix 5 David Frisbev WOhCieI'S if the ZD- plause is for him! I' ' t .. i' f fl' -- 15: Q.. . ..,...Nf-- 4 MBFK Sil'hihOff 3ftemDtS to StOD the Dath ofthe FBZOI' in Miguel Garza's hand 35 Cfaig Pullev l l'l3keS SUl'e there Can be VIO escape. Nligllel Garza Ievitates with the help of Mark Siminoff. Activities X 35 i 'i 's ' 1, 'S 1 .' PrOm-QOerS ROCK at the Cafe . .. I KheW every SOhQ they Diayed . . he Junior-Senior PrOm WaS held Oh the night of Feb- rUary 2, 1985, ih the small Qym. it WaS attehded by about 100 couples. The Dahd Rhythm Core WaS irlyited by the iUhiOr class officers to play their up-beat music for the dancers at the Hard ROCK Cafe. NOt Ohiy did they Dlay the recent music of DaVid BOWie, PrihCe ahd General Public, but also ElViS Pl'eSIeV'S music from the faI11ZaS1ZiC '5O'S.' The band WBS eXCeDtiOhal and I KheW every SOrlQ they played! COm- mented Karerl SChLIeSler. StUdehtS added to the atmosphere by dressing UD aDDrODriateiy. Many WOre verv modern ahd chic outfits which dazzled the eyej the girls WOre such accessories as stylish hats and classy rhiheStOhe jewelry, and the boys iOOKed dashing ih their suits. Some of the couples WOre the traditional outfit of formal dresses and tUXedOeS. The iUhiOr class officers worked hard ih preparation for the Prom. Just rlamihg the dance took SOme thought, but they lrlhaliy Came UD with a theme, Hard Rock Cafe. DeC- orations covered the WailS of the Cafe, iriCiUdirlQ bal- loons, posters and records. There WaS even a yield sign that Said Meri at Work. Tables were SCattered around, each sporting a flower ih a Coke DOttle. AS for the food, there were many delicious cookies ahd cakes. A beautiful fOUritaih punch bowl provided the beverages. Junior CiaSS treasurer, KriSti IViUSSer, summed it UD, BefOre we used to lose money from SDOhSOrihQ activities, DUt with this dance we broke even. i considered Hard ROCK Cafe a Dig SLlCCeSS! 36 I Activities ABOVE: Two Dahd memDerS of Rhythm Core maKe music for the dahCerS. -'Mai if-.,. LEFT: .l3SOh EFTIEYV pins the COF- SQQE securely Oh lVl8delVhh SDi'3h- ZO, hoping that it WOl'1't fall off. J 1 S LEFT: Mike Gilliam and KI'lSt'V Felt- h3US9h Cl3hC6 to the music of Rhythm COFS. BELOW: .l3Yh9 Fl'3hKS Bhd TOhV LOVTI' D3l'Cll QBZG lhfO each Ofh9f'S SVES ClUI'lhQ 3 SDGCl3l moment together. LEFT: Rob Keppel is COhfldGht that ABOVE: S3i'ldV McBride, El'lC lVlOI'GlV, l'lODOClV is going to steal KGllV Brad- Dah MCQuade, Bhd DOl'lhd3 HOIIGI' ford SWBV from him. relax ClUl'lhQ the dance. Activities X 37 Music Videos Debut at LOS GBtOS Oh hOt! I lOVe thiS video! h the hight OfJBhUBrV 'l'l, 1985, ih the lBrQe QVm, the P.T.S.A. lPBreht-TeBCher-StUdeht ASSOCiBtiOhi, SDOhSOred LOS GBtOS High SChOOl'5 first video dBhCe. AbOUt 200 StUdehtS Bttehded. Prior to the dBhCe, StUdeht members of the P.T.S.A. SeleCted their all-time f3VOI'ite music videos which were then tallied bv the P.T.S.A. The winning videos were shown Bt the dBhCe. WhBt were the DODUlBr videos ChOSeh Bt LOS GBtOS? AmOhQ them were lVlBdOhhB'S LUCKY StBr Bhd Like B VirQih, ChBKB KhBh'S l Feel for YOU, DUrBh DUrBh'S Wild BOYS, Bhd WhBm'Sl CBreleSS WhiSDer. A diSC jockey provided the music Bhd the videos. A QiQBhtiC screen stood ih Ohe COrher ofthe Qym with two SDeBKerS Oh opposite sides. lVlBhV eherQetiC dBhCerS filled UD the floor. Ohe hOtiCed them l'OCKihQ OUt to the Well-KhOWh music or SBW them imitBtihQ the video. The StUdehtS ehjOVed WBtChihQ their fBVOrite BrtiStS perform ih the video. SOmetimeS Ohe could heBr B DerSOh eXClaim, Oh hOtl l love this VideO! JUhiOr Mihi Valehdihi COhClUded, l liked the VideO dBhCe mUCh mOre than the other dBhCeS the school hBS hadp the choice of mUSiC WBS better thBh B live DBhd'S mUSiC! 38 X Activities ' f 2 X., 4 -A ABOVE: A couple ehjOVS B SDeCiBl mOmeht tOQether. LEFT: While dancing, K.C. Aldag peers UD to the video SCreeh. ?BELOW RIGHT: Clowns announce 'tnat the Rockcats will DePfOi'i'n next. .BELOW LEFT: Teegan Fox, Scott Pick- BE'-OWS T9-BCUGFS JUGV Bingman err, and iviicneiie cineiii sing about and ENC H0IC0mb perform as ,being in love. Dart of the band SFISEITIDIG. i V. 'Ur f f ..,, - I 'K Fractured FOlli6S Goes Vaudeville Tne show ended in a Spirit of patriotism . . . i aCtLli'ed Follies, an annUal talent show DI'eSented Df'ii'nai'ilV bv Dal entS and teachers, and SDOnSOi'ed bv the P.T.S.A. lpafent TeaCneI' Student ASSOCia- tioni as a fund i'aiSeI', WaS held in the Pl'entiSS BI OWn Auditorium on Nlai'Cn 21 and 22 at 8 D.n'i. The Tnain theme of the show WaS, LOS Gatos GOeSA vaudeville. Tne theme WaS carried 0Ut in many acts, including Gail SiCK- ief, Kim AnZalOne, Barbara ReedeI',a nd Diana Pleasant as Billy JeWeii and the JeweIlettes and a QFOUD of danC- ing ladieS named the ROCKCatS. Tne P.T.S.A. once again held a benefit raffle, tne proceeds of WniCn Went to the School SUDDIV FUnd. Tnere were I'nanV DI'iZeS given aWaV to some Vei'V lucky winners, inClUdinQ two Qfand prizes, a tfip for tWO to tne MGM Grand in RenO, and a stereo cassette DiaVel' made by FiSnei'. Tne show ended in a spirit of Datl'iOtiSl n, as tne entire CaSt and audience Sang Yankee Doodle DandV and Grand Old Flag. ACtiVi'iZieS X 39 Pippin LiQh1ZS Up the Stage lf the energy is as high as it is with Pippin ... tudents performed the l'nUSiCal Pippin in the Pren- tiSS BI'0Wn Auditorium on April 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27. Pippin WaS a story based on the life of Charle- n'lagne'S eldest SOn Pippin. He WaS an ideaiist who spent his life trying to find hiI'nSelf. He explored the pIeaSUrGS Of COUIT life, the pandempnium of battle, the hassles of being HOIV ROn'lan En'IperOr, and the final experience of being a common laborer on the estate of a rich widow. Work on Pippin began as early as NOVen'lber when the show WaS decided upon, the lightS were obtained, and the staff WaS Selected. The CnOSen cast WaS Vel V Small: the talent WaS eXCellent. From the beginning the perfOrrnerS rehearsed intensely eVel V day after SChOOl in order to achieve perfection. DanCeS and songs were learned and then rehearSed SO rnanV times that eVerV0ne KheW them bv heart. Scenes were run OVer and OVer again until all the words and n'lOVernehtS ran together perfectly. PUtting on such a great performance reClUired a high degree Of C0n- Centratibn and dedication. Being quite risque and having an adult leVel of hLlrnOr, thiS WaS not a typical high SChOOl n'lLlSiCal. Erik SOlberg SLlrnrneCl Llp the prOdUCtiOn, lf the energy is 35 high HS it WaS with 'Pippin,' then SVGTV show at the SChOOl will be 3 smash hit. 40 .f Activities .FF 1 'gg 1, Augie An'1atO Sn1ileS knowing he haS an eXCellent CaSt for this Vear'S l'nUSiCal. Kim Hale practices her hand f'nOVen IentS. Sasha Breitman DFGDSFES to do 3 headstand in 3 d3nCE I OUtine. Choreographer Megan Haft teaches tne ODening nUf'nDeI'. , ke-2, , ..,- , -. , 'Qs Nicole Zalesnev Def'fECfS nel' dance FOUtine. wi? A ii ,. 'if Sasha Bfeitman . Anne Burke ..... Todd COIDV ..... PEITIV Crompton Liz DenGVi ...... Dan Dermer ... Kim Hale ........ Dorinda Holler.. Sharon MCCIGVG. Ron NICKSV ...... JOn3tn3n Minard ..... Casey iViOnl'Oe .. Scott PiCkel't .... Robin Reynolds. Julie Rose ....... Ei3Vn3 S3f'GiS .... JOSIVH Semichv . Eirik Solberg .... Christy Stone... JOI1 WilliarTlS .... Nicole Z3ieSnV .. Augie Amato .... Megan Haft ..... Ni3Ul'een PniiiiDS Rick Reynolds. .. G3I'V Sandel' ..... Jim CniDI'n3n .... . . . . Ensemble .....Berthe Cn8I'leS ......Catherine . Leading PIEVEI' ......EnSEn'1Di6 ......Ensembe ....EnSen'1D E ....EnSEn'1D e ....EnSefnD G ... . Ensemb G ...... LeWiS . . . . Ensembie ....Ensemb 9 ....EnSen'iD E ....EnSGn'lD E ....EnSeI'nD 9 .... EnSefnD E ....EnSeI'nD E' . . . . . Pippin ... F8Stl'3Ci8 ........Dil'eCtOl' CnOI'9OgI'3Di lef' Costume DESignei' iViLISiC3i DiI'9CtOI' ..SCeniC Design . Lignting and Sound Design Activities X 41 Sadie Takes a Safari Adyehtbl re l only WlSh that they had had those plastic rihQS . . . he annual Sadie HaWKiT1S Dance, for which it WaS the Qirl'S reSDOhSiDility to aSK a date, WaS held Oh MarCh 'l 5, 1985, fl'Orh 8 to11o'clock D.rh. ih the large gym, for all of those COLlDleS who dared ah exotic j0Urhey iht0 the deep, dark, jUhQle. .lOihihQ Sadie Oh this adventure were aDDrOXilTlately 300 COUDleS, mahy of which were dressed UD as the arlirrIalS that they were eXDeCtihQ to See. DeCOratiOhS were accomplished by GirI's l.eaQLle. PlahtS aDOUhded ih the entry way lthere WaS eVeh a Vihe taped to the teleDhOhe receiverl, While posters Ofanimals and Dalrrl trees adorned the inside walls of the gym. OhCe agaih, the popular WeddihQ hut WaS set UD SO that ihtereSted COU- ples had the ODDOrtUhity to DeCOh'le tied d0Wh for the evening. l only wish that they had had th0Se DlaStiC rihQS, CILliDDed iLlhiOr Amy Fowler, who WaS married to jUhiOr RiCh YaKOta bv a hatiye ih the hut. Driftihg arhOhQ the thrOhQS of dahCihQ t0UriStS, COm- mahdOeS, ahil'halS, ahd yes, eVeh two DahahaS, WaS the Very COhtel'hDOral'y rhLISiC of Red Llhe. The bahd played rhahy reCeht hits, ahd ended the evening Oh a bright rlOte, eXCitihQ the crowd with the SOhQ Shout from the ever- popular movie, Ahih'lal HOLlSe. C12 f' ACtiVitiGS 'Y-,QIN h Y --vwlkykif .F 'L x N:m 's-w +w -5 N'r.:Q.,tf, ,. ' A x,,. N 'Z . fa, .N ..,. ,i , . --Q. ,- x W giiff uf R N. M N.fd1,..v?,,w,,,,., XM J' 'QA ABOVE: Marcia Rif1dfI6iCh and Jeff HBWKGI' have G-R-R-E-A-T COStUm6S. ACtiViti6S I 43 I 7 v E 44 f Faculty K lun' '- 'L V 3735.5-flu 5 W HN 4 LHT 'A 'M' ' 3, I f A3a W A!'W,,NQ 3, ,I ,M A fn. Ef f ' ' :l. ' A '-M F3225 fu 1' x H 'I I3 15 wf, wff. , A, V. 'w lx xv! ,fLl,'!1'., D'-I 3 . .?ifEfi'Qf-,.g,f' N7 I .4 N uf-g ?2f '!i . I 2 .. bf Faculty f 45 The 1985 Wilcat is Dedicated to i ii 1 F - -5 ,immi- 5 iii? va Q -tttt-QEL e- fl I -win' .' . IIIQII V K Neakv X A I. N Z ,.,: - 1 .,',z - I'-.HM i iss., x 4?- A- ' I wwf, ,jf , fy Vkjflf M I .X I,-A gr a M 0 ff' ' K, f k ,, Mr. Simon pauses from his busy schedule for a smile. 1lO09QVl 004400424 :::::.x.: . ri ang, iQQ4 Bin l 'a Mr Simon and his wife share a moment ff S Mr. Simon The Glass of 7985 proudly dedicated the 1985 Wildcat to AI Simon, vice- principal. Mr. Simon grew up in Visalia then attended a junior college for two years. Afterwards, he joined the army and was stationed in Germany for two years. Upon returning home, he con- tinued college at San lose State. While there he majored in math and was on the basketball team. Mr. Simon joined the staffat Los Gatos High in 7961. When he began he was a calculus teacher and coached the basketball team. Later he was the Dean of Boys. As Vice-Principal in charge ofStudent Activities, he was directly involved in many facets of student life. He could always be found supervising dances, sports, and student government activi- ties. Mr. Simon believed in achievement through hard work and honesty. His in- tegrity and high standards provided an inspiring role model for the students who looked to him for leadership. In his spare time Mr. Simon enjoyed spending time with his family. Together they played tennis, hiked in parks, and traveled. Mr. Simon put in many long hours at Los Gatos High and it showed. We, the class of 1985, wished to say Thank you, Mr. Simon! LEFT: Mr. Simon poses fro his basketball team picture at San lose State. ABOVE: Mr. Simon and his wife on one of their many travels. l i Administration Runs the Show I ,MA-I Ted Simonson Patricia Hughes Wildcat for 34 years Wildcat for. 76. years Position: Principal Position: Vice Principal Hobbies: auto mechanics, read- Hobbies: reading, gardening, in riff ' , T 2551 it s----- VI A f f VI V I I W V! .. agi l e - ' X. X - ,a lk ' ' AI Simon Wildcat for 24 years Position: Vice Principal Hobbies: tennis, reading, watch- Marilyn Stoops Wildcat for 73 years Position: Dean of Students Hobbies: sewing, skiing, cooking ing, bicycling, school work white water rafting, camping ing 5pO,t5 M, if 6,1 I if-': ':' fi f ' ' A ' I 1 1-' 4 ' 'nf ' ff' 4. it 'i x 1 ' 4 , any P ' xc lg'-ry McCI05key Dr, Paul Cglling Board of Trustees: Marlene Duffin, Donald Worn, Diane Carlson, Berton Altmann, Wildcat for 5 years Wildcat for 22 years Position: Superintendent Position: Dean of Students Hobbies: music, stamp collecting, outdoor activities, gardening Marilyn Stoops and Madeline Cannon analyze attendance computer output. s La-K7 Mariory Bunyard. Administrators dealt with both the largest external affairs and the most trivial personal problems ofstudents and staffalike. They were there to :help us make it through possibly the hardest four years of our lives. They talked of keeping the doors open so that we could move on to bigger and better opportunities, they taught us responsibility, and gave us the chance to learn so many important things about organizing our lives. Faculty l 47 Science Department Experiments Nigga? xxgq .y A- .-5 X.. -,sg we -A--1- 4 .sf .Y , . -L 95- , .th L . i H ,-1 s fr.. w N-. , . , , rw-,z - U, A Y.: l I A.. JA . .s wg .gi - 5' '1'6' I ' Hi' ' ' v EM. 3, t QF., K, K digs :fi Plug f d., a. ef' 5' , ..- -' - i- r -ff . s: .A- . f .- - V1 n., ! gig., , g- , - Q . . ., .. . i-t .yt T . , ., 1 1 54ftfl't I. , 115 ' .V ' 'r 'f I eg i,., L i is I -.wfgc -- . fi ts I ilifis .' - s ' xiii' 3323, l I . Egg. xi' fri, : i ' : :i3Q'33ff' ' I , 4.-2.2 W, ' . .ww 'Sgr ' . I - - . .. -t,' - . I .fssgze f 'F fdgft ggi' .- ef-.13 . is sw-+3 . if A 4,5 35, .13 .1 , J4 --e nv. L -Q . f3:9?f2r1 1.5 5, wg, xl -. 7 V Y 1,-:IK ,,. 5 4 4. 42 te r rr t ,- l l r' -1 -1 1 +-fa rag , I I I- ' I 'A ' W lvl' ' x - , g 1, .' i . 1 ,WEE , ' td ' ., I. .. .A I 1 . -at I P . 3 F' X I lim Harvey, Dept. Head Wildcat for 27 ears Classes: A.P. biology, biohagy Interests: reading, fishing, boating, cooking i Vicki Wendell Wildcat for i year Classes: chemistry Interests: skiing, swimmin , gardening, dancing, working with chiltien Due to the increased enrollment in science classes, the school started zero period. During this period, which started at 7: 15 and ended at 8:70, the teachers taught two biology courses, one physics course, and two chemistry courses. In response to the need for more science faculty, the school hired Vicki Wendell, Steve Hammack, lohn Caleca, and Dar- ryl Haywood. Mr. MacDonald spent a year in England while Mr. Haywood spent a year here under the auspices of the Fulbright Scholarship Program. N ? ab X Darryl Haywood Wildcat for I year Classes: biology, blue biology Interests: listening to music, socializing after rugby ff' M. I 9 .559 lim Hill Wildcat for I2 years Classes: physics, electronics Interests: advisor to computer club, track meet official Another modification that was made in the science department was the introduction ofpractical horticulture to the agricultural science classes. Furthermore, se- nior science lab was discon- tinued and replaced by Adv- anced Placement Biology. A.P. Biology was taught by Mr. Har- vey, the department head. Mr. Harvey's class was an excellent preparation for the A.P. test, a chance to earn college credit for high school work. David Williams and Ionathan Bain find their science class amusing. . ' ...:7' I-Z hi, V P ' f, '-:: ' 731. ' fc I I 4 fir' L , , ,af l if . ' 2 V f 1 ' ,Q i iw, , ' A . :4, ,'jZlQl. 1, - 4, -fihffitsif 1 I 4 4 l, 1... 1... .4 l ' I I 4, :I x ,.u,......, ,M , N--Q.. Gene Verkuyl Classes: applied life sciences, practical horticulture A 'H 'H WFT lohn Caleca Wildcat for I year Classes: intro to lab science, electronics Interests: horseback riding, skiing i lx -i mi lmkk-f an mul I I Rift l Kathie Maunder Wildcat for 7 years Classes: biology, yearbook Interests: horses, travel, CrOSS-COUntry, skiing, hiking f ,A im 'X Steve Hammack Wildcat for I year Classes: intro to lab science, chemistry Interests: backpacking, skiing, rafting :-wa 1 fl' KG .. 'N is Tony Fiorentino Wildcat for 76 years lasses: intro to lab science iterests: handball, jogging, fishing, resear- hing calamari Robert Lozano, Dept. Head Wildcat for Z4 years lasses: art g lterestsf fishing, camping, team-roping, dvisor for art club in-0 Mgigis is xt ., g V E Dede lones pays close attention to a lecture in photography. ,S .Q:: 1 ffl ll i 'V' If I 4' It 'ff .lfilf t .. ludi Zaches Wildcat for 7 ears Classes: biology, world history Interests: art, breeding and showing col- lies l .7 ,E-My .3 , 1 - ,U ft I Ralph Aguayo Wildcat for JV: years Classes: ceramics Interests: guitar, cooking, gardening Even though enrollment was de- clining, the art department held its own. Said Robert Lozano, de- partment head, We are able to keep the art program going be- cause of lprincipall Ted Simon- son 's recognition that art is a vi- able and important program for the school and the community. According to Mr. Lozano, L.C.H.S. was one of the few schools that still offered art classes in sequential style. Each succeeding level ofart went into particular aspects more deeply than the previous level. Mr. Lozano attributed the decreased enrollment in art classes to new priorities, the new University of YM M'--my Ellsworth Welch Wildcat for 35 years Classes: chemistry Interests: gardening, music, swimming, di- ving, travel 'Nui' Wx Bert Donlon Wildcat for 22 years Classes: geometry, photography Interests: photography, gardening T K 5 I Q! - 9.2-tiles, f If s 'X - Eff! S . I gg E 3 ..,- rf' 3 an , :N A ' .fi 33 , 33: V Y fa ,, fvfm- .g'Qe.sa? Lai gig : ! tt Lani Dillon Wildcat for 7 year Classes: ceramics Interests' raising Arabian horses Art Creates New Ideas California requirements, and SB 873. Because of these, students didn't have the time to take an art class, at best, students took one year of art and never got full expo- sure to art. lvlr. Lozano said, In 7973, the school had 33 different art classes, in 7984, the school only had 73 different classes. That is bad. One thing that was very positive about the program was its level of sophistication. The art program has not been degraded to the level of under- water basketweaving, we still provide a highly sophisticated education that gives a real fine exposure to all kinds of media. In other words, we still had ex- cellent programs in 3-D draw- ing, painting, ceramics, and many other areas. Faculty I 49 Engli h Writes it Down Iohn Cody, Dept. Head Wildcat for 33 years Classes: Eng IOS, modern lit, comp I2 Interests: speech and debate team, Helm Field announcer ? ' .1 N m,m,,,,,,,,,, ,Q .. :panama-I 34, :Q A' 1. A ff- V X 2533 'Z f . :fs ,if as 0' - .' ap' --5 if if N if ' t il 2 .XL :Wg f 5' is F L-ff l 3 . l V, E, It E lames Tardiev Wildcat for I ear Classes: Eng, IO, writing Lb, track, froshl soph football Interests: head coach fr.lsoph football 50 I Faculty nllll 8 t I ', 4 .six , , 0 , -,'.-vggrgfgnvtlf 5::.::::,:X Don Scott Wildcat for 27 years l Classes: English li,I2, film as lit Interests: movies, theatre, photography, corresponding, work around the house gud!! fir, I ft I ,,,,--1u4 'V, hx' ff- . 3 Geraldine Watanabe Wildcat for I year Classes: English IO Interests: tennis, piano, knitting , Donna Reese Wildcat for 21 years Classes: English 9 www.. A... , L Karen Randall Wildcat for I4 years Classes: English comp IZ, IIX Interests: dancing, reading, cycling Pat Smith learns to type. Paul Meredith Wildcat for 22 years Classes: English 9X, academic resource specialist Interests: creative writing club, school publicity coordinator, hiking , 'C loseph Glasner Wildcat for 20 years Classes: fine art, drama, English I0 as u li 1 ...i 4 f, ,V .3 g, ,.,.- x3 ' VT I',3.'3iZ25ZKQ'2zfs7i - i I I I 'ssfftii sf? I , ' f-'f' , .if .,a,. ' Y ffggfiqat' 359 a .--. r 1 ag ,. r Z' ':fg s .9 S72 ?T 1 I , .31 I , 2 ,, , 1 , 0 ., tmaaffzz - 45' Hi: ' Q 'aff acyl, 43 ls Ellen Wilson Wildcat for I7 years Classes: English lI,72X Interests: writing, travel, tennis, back- packing f 4521 J ' if : - . j 5' : sf nl Q Mark Bradburn Wildcat for 22 years Classes: compllit IO, fant. Sr sci. fiction Interests: fantasy 81 science fiction club, skiing, rock music, jazz 1-.,,-W. Tamie LaRault models the torn shirt look. Ml I Ambrose Haggard Wildcat for 24 years Classes: English I I, American writers Interests: golf, chess Atha lane Haywood Wildcat for 32 years Classes: English IZX Interests: travel, reading, photography 5 Sharon Smith Wildcat for 8 years Classes: English IIS, IO, writing lab Interests: speech and debate club, dance Some significant changes were made in the English department this year. The two classes, En- glish A and B, had formerly di- vided students according to teacher recommendation and a test score, The two courses were merged to form one class, Com- position and Literature. The teachers took a seminar to pre- pare for an emphasis on com- position: the big push for college preparedness was onl X. a. Kathryn Morgan Wildcat for IQ years Classes: English Q H Interests: folk dancing, amateur theatrics, travel, gardening The colleges claimed that high school students weren't as well practiced in composition as they should be, so Los Gatos High accepted the challenge to pro- duce better writers. Faculty I 51 English Spells lt Cut INN ' , Lon McCullough is the cover boy. fag, lk, A ' QA .Li A -wwf 'N u f' A i T2 I if 4 f af-il 5 gi ,.,,, if , f K :H . 1 ri ' I ' 4 , A I . Paul Bostwick, Dept, Head Wildcat for Zi years Classes: band, personal typing, work expe- rience coordinator Interests: crosswords, Trivial Pursuit Carole Mateer Wildcat for 3 years Classes: English 9 Interests: gardening , - ,HW - Diana Pleasant Wildcat for 3 years Classes: world history, jazz choir, con- cert choir Interests: golf, bridge 'thc :'v.. w ff! La., Daniel Hood Wildcat for I8 years Classes: English 10,1 I, lit Interests: key club A Doug Schmidek, lohn Cerrito and Mark Bresneker look up from their reading. Music Marches to the Beat 52 I Faculty Nancy Wickett Wildcat for 5 years Classes: En lish Il,I2, journalism Interests: EFCato, skiing, cooking, music lflute, voice, piano, guitari The marching band did well in competition against other schools at the Saratoga Parade, the Big Band lamboree, the Los Gatos Christmas Parade, and the Cuper- tino Parade. In addition, during the halftime show at the football games, trumpet soloists Brian Bor- gia, Cassandra Kachulis and Matt Sergeson dazzled the audience with Pictures and Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue, while the band backed them up and marched in symmetric patterns. The jazz choir sang a wide varsity of songs ranging from the blues to Christmas selections at the Foot- hill lazz Festival and the Spring and Christmas Concerts. 'ffl' Language Says lt ll Q l ,A s, i 1. nf' fM ' f ' Florence Bell, Dept. head Lazaro Garza Becky Walleen Wildcat for 24 years Wildcat for 24 years Wildcat for 3 years Classes: Italian 1,2,3,4, Spanish 1,3 Classes: Spanish 2,4,5 Classes: Spanish 1,2 Interests: Italian club, travel Interests: International Salad club, pho- tography, travel E fi Zah dee Minnick Wilclcat for I year Classes: Spanish 1,2 Interests: swimming, reading ,fs 5 s , :l , -,y 1 : -zyr - F Gerard A. Lallemand Wildcat for 18 years Classes: French l,2,3 Interests: girls soccer coach, philately LEFT: Rita Sauvage Wildcat for 1 year Classes: English compllitg French 1 Interests: watch soccer, read, travel RIGHT: Nancy Greenfield Wildcat for 21 years Classes: Latin lg En Iish 10X Interests: natural history, gardening, reading, travel Interests: tennis, exercising X Santos Alvarez Wildcat for 29 years Classes: Spanish 1,3, French 2 Interests: Spanish club, music KI is '-,f' 5? C . Q 5' fi ' fi s:. 2.55 ta 1 -'Ig-sh? Louis Gregory Wildcat for 19 years Classes: German 1,2,3,4I5g computer Interests: German club, photography, travel, gardening 'TI Fred Keplinger Wildcat for .24 years Classes: French 2,4,5, computer Interests: C S F, French club, photography, music, skiing The foreign language department, which taught Spanish, French, German, Latin and Italian, saw an increase in student enrollment. The students had some extra help from the computers and parent volunteers in the lab. The Univer- sity of California required two years of a foreign language, so these courses were a must for many students planning their fu- ture. Faculty I 53 Math Adds Life ,,.i1.- ... .ff v .3 ,avi 1 ' 'X II 4. - 'z Q 1 1 . ..,,A.,' QM' ,f N A . ft, , f ... . fi, '41 r 1 s ,L . I .4 I 1. , if r ,. , . ew me I ,Q we f I f e ff 1 t K -1 -if. - I 4 I it M. 5. Q Q- gffv I- - he 1 ij 'K-ff ., I ' W , '1 1 . . :Jil sixfpi, , -aug ik , Q f 1 kj ? . .,:fg. .f2fff 5.5g:ggg5? V., -Q . Y ., U , t 7,5 Af 131 av ,wt as ' if --, Zig ' if lug, . : gait 531.559 V I! X' ' K I '.- 3 f. , -Q'-gg i' .:ff:- ' , -If-' It f 2--I? in ' - H i - . :ml J ' :rx .4 .- , ' I, I az-, .. ' - . , ,., e,h ,, 1 . I .J r- , 'F 'if - ...ffm X J ,L'Q52 'fy - lim ' if 0 ' 7 ' fi . .r E 21:1 .fffafft Y? fs- I. 'Half 1- : --Q, J ':. 1 1, -1, 1 fa. -. . ,ta fs sg., 1, ,,.. s- , aw, 'Lf A gsfiqix gliltf f .'-I QAV QLIQ . , fl flf' ' I-fi' -' Zfsf' I ftif 'hs .4 .: 7- .',. ',3'.ff,' if , H + at - K' I ii . I' ' I . I vm :f12i:75f.I. . ?Q9:I ' . 4 I . I loyce Peloian, Dept. Head Georgia Holliday Cliff Draeger Wildcat for 20 years Wildcat for I9 years Wildcat for 3 years Classes: algebra, triglanalysis Classes: calculus, triglanalysis, geometry Classes: general math Interests: skiing, swimming, running, Interests: racquetball, bridge Interests: skiing hiking I r,.f' . , ...fn . ,,, .,,?,..g V.Y- . I. V wk, 6 at ,s I ,R .S .fs- .i . ,, W . It -Rs, x f-' T ,M I l xxiamlwgfgtggf , Mi www I vis W, My 29 . 'Q 3 ' Q at W 3 ' . I H N, I, as x is r : 4 - if if I if t I, 1 i iii: .-,. 2 f ef ti - 5 + .,. f 3 if i sf X g Q 5 ' f : . ., ig I' Q., ' I if .. t 5 5 If Y fi i 1 Actflx. Robert Bunge Wildcat for I year Classes: Algebra I, geometry Interests: Chess Club advisor, camping, books, movies 54 Faculty Paul Hatling Wildcat for 4 years Classes: al ebra, geometry Interests: skiing, sailing With the advent of SB 873, this year's freshmen and sophomores had to take more years ofmath in order to graduate. The only change the math department needed to make was hiring Robert Bunge in order to accommodate the increased en- rollment. The math department's excellent curriculum already satisfied the more stringent reg- fi al... 'nf 1 I Eric Holcomb Wildcat for 4 years Classes: geometry, wood ulations. Through S.l.P. ISchool Improvement Programi, the cal- culus classes were supplied with new books. I like the new book because it's smaller, and the problems start out easier. I also like that the back of the book has all the answers, said senior Iayme Lahodny. Tom Hughes contemplates a difficult concept in calculus. I I I I I i '?'vxf, V t fljr fm .MNX I ,ix 'z U I Paul luhl Wildcat for Z6 years Classes: generalmath, state 81 local Interests: fishing, hunting, golf, gardening, scouting W I '43 . i , Horace Cattolico Wildcat for 8 years Classes: trig, algebra I, math applications, football, weight trainin Interests: football coach -' if I. N, he PN N ' T lf A 5 aft, ' l l i ., 7... s 1 r. xf' 1, ,xi-. 1 - -' - - '?'Jf 4 M Craig Sakamoto Gail Sickler Bill Schulte Wildcat for I I years Wildcat for 7 years Wildcat for 2 years Classes: algebra, triglanalysis Classes: Algebra 2 Classesf Al ebra I-2, general math Interests: c anging diapers Interests: photography .--W .M W., ' T , 'L 'Ein' fi, , ' 1W f In Wad fl ,al I s Aa,- A ,fa 'fr wr ,f 'M fl f sf Ar 7 .I , ' I 13 , 1 Q is 'xr' Y--1? L-. -1. Bob Semichy Bun Lum,.Dept. Head Wildcat for 25 years Wildcat lor 27'years Classes: typing Classes: accounting, office machines, lnterestsr restoring cars of the '30s and business math, intro to business '40s, sprint car racing Bu iness Types Away Q..-'J' ,t,, , ,Q 'Wharf ' 633' . 1 , , If , . . in I ' ff A , g . y'v'f'f'M: ' - 1. 'z T. Eugene Oody Wildcat for .3 years Classes: Algebra J, geometry Interests: writing poetry, gardening FAR LEFT: Steve Humphrey can't bear to watch another student make a typing error. loe Winstead Wildcat tor 27 years Classes: personal typing, state A local Interests: varsity baseball coach The business program offered several classes, including ac- counting, typing, personal typing, and business mathematics. The two typing classes differed in that they taught either how to type as a secretary in a large business world, or hovv to type personal let- ters and papers for college. Tak- ing typing really helped me to type reports for English that were neater and cleaner than my papers from last year, said junior Ryan Bar- rett. The classes offered by the de- partment gave students a chance to experience future career possi- bilities before making a final deci- sion. Faculty l 55 Social Studies finds new horizons 4 'iii rr I af fa ,HJ 'Nr 91 Martha Allshouse Dept Head Tim Heenan Wildcat for if? years Wildcat for I6 years Classes U H history world history Classes: civics, US. history V David Dougan Wildcat for I5 years Classes: psychology Interests: girls' volleyball coach, skiing, fishing, sailing, rafting, travel Social Studies was notall history. This was discovered by seniors when they enrolled in classes such as psychology, economics, and civics. The study of the mind, the study of how our eco- nomy was held together, and the study of our government did not teach history, yet they were all part ofthe social sciences. These classes gave seniors information and experiences that helped them to understand themselves, and the world they lived in. A aw 2 ...Ja vm., f i .qs ,, 1 .W V 2-, , , i :?'v, hz . vi . U ,ffl 3 9 fig ii 5 .se Richard Hickman Wildcat for 27 years Classes: U.S. history, world history Robert Negendank Wildcat for 36 years Classes: civics, economics Interests: tennis, golf iii ,V ' ' sri S .s ' 'sf a s V sf v A P? 'Et 'W 5. ex X .AS Bruce Crawford Allen Rudolph Wildcat for 20 years Wildcat for 5 years Classes: US, history, California studies Classes: AP. US. history, world history, Interests: putting together words, cars, Comp 9B wood, and people Interests: wars, rowing, reading - Kim Wooten, Scott Munson, Doug Watanabe, Sheryl Young, and Kiki Alexander share a laugh in civics, P.E. Works Gut - ,K . , . , , L J' ' 4 ' 'f ,. . ,A lohn Mackey, Dept. Head Wildcat for I9 years Classes: P.E. 9,IO, girls basketball Interests: girls basketball, boys athletic di- rector, cooking, sports ,,, ' , T ' 1 4' 4 V' 1 ff if 4 ' I .'..f .. , I ,, I , ,QI Wtrfi- I ,fu . ti-gs r 'mai I . JU ' f i am' ' I ,D PQ 4 i-'f . !mw.mW4Wf:r:yY-Els . l ' sg ,v rg5ggQ1Egg43jmi2akx.xx?tg,', t . was .w it ' wk , far 1 r A '?tg in wg' A .4' r ,, 's,.,,f2.. , s '- .. r ludy Bingman Wildcat for 22 years Classes: P.E., irls swim team Interests: pep iand, photography, sailing, skiing, saxophone, clarinet rf . :,., ,R ,WV .I ,it . Q Xfxf A, tavfc.. H , ,-,., 1 . cn, V . 4 . 35 s xi, P P , an V' 911 vjfyiyf f' xxxfy xpft N, X v NX f, Vex . N ,l by Larry Matthews Wildcat for 26 years Classes: P,E. Interests: varsity football, badminton Barbara Reeder Wildcat for 20 years Classes: aerobics, P.E. IO H H Interests: athletic director, sewing, skiing .-K,iQ?.uQ t 2,445 '5' .vs 4356i .pm :ff ., , , .. r .. 1 ' 1 Fia-fgli ,Q .' ' .- ,-11--s- . 11.1 stef : . 'st' :ts Lorie Azevedo can't believe her science ag. Homework. ,, . 3 , :en Q, ,V 10 - . I .5 Q ,gill x V.: guna-vw--'-' 1 K J f . 4 H, , Kim Anzalone Wildcat for 2 years Classes: 9th grade P.E., aerobics, world history Interests: music, skiing, racquetball 2.2, ua,-.ng 'Ul- 1 Fred Niemann Wildcat for 27 years Classes: weight training, frosh P.E., cross country coach, track coach ...,-'Maw ,A f so r'1:w vr'95:,i7':JU'1?m:r 'aim-N.. . Pat King is the human cannonball. P.E. courses introduced students to a wide spectrum of sports such as basketball, swimming, aerobics, football, badminton weight training, cross country track, volleyball and baseball. Once one of these sports was mastered, the student could then try out fora team. One physically rewarding class was aerobics. This popular combination of dance and exercise was an alter- nate for regular P.E. Some boys even got into the action, one re- marked he took aerobics be- cause it was more challenging than regular P.E. 1 1 I Faculty I 57 Industrial The industrial technologies de- partment taught students many practical skills. After taking draft- ing lab, the students had a choice ofpre-engineering or architectural drafting, which was the most pop- ular choice. The wood-shop was reopened and was taught by Mr. Holcomb, who also taught math. ln metal-shop one, the student learned to hand make tools and to weld. After the first year of metals, Tech Builds It student explored different ways to weld and they made tools by the use of machines. During the third year the whole class partici- pated in a mass production of I8 go-carts. The fourth year of metalshop was for individual studies. The experienced seniors who took this course built such projects as an oven, a wood burning stove or a bench press. Ron Cassel tDept. Headi Wildcat for I8 years the Classes: metals l,2,.3,-1 A Des Wytmans Classes. drafting lab Home Economics Makes It Easy Karen Hansen Wildcat for ll years Classes: fashion merchandisin ,clothing lab, singles living, child develgbpment Hobbies: sewing, designing, skiing A.R.S.'s Plan It Academic resource specialists saw all students many times dur- ing the four year period. The spe- cial program was funded by the School Improvement Program lS.l.P.i. Resource specialists helped students plan schedules and explore career possibilities. Mr. Paul Meredith was also an A.R.S. RIGHT: Teri Zappacosta Classes: english 98, academic resource specialist FAR RIGHT: Kathy McIntyre Wildcat for 3 years Classes: basic foods, academic resource specialist Hobbies: skiing, backpacking, travel The home economics depart- ment prepared students for fu- ture life. The department offered such courses as child develop- ment, singles living, clothing lab, and foods lab. In the foods lab the students cooked many thingsg among their favorites were the Resource Specialists Help Us 581 Faculty RIGHT: lim Marino Wildcat for I year Classes: special day class Hobbies: boys basketball tvarsity coachi FAR RIGHT: Wayne Senini Wildcat for I7 years Classes: study skills, baseball Hobbies: hunting, fishing, skiing gingerbread houses and the deco- rated panoramic sugar Easter eggs. Students in the clothing lab learned to sew by choosing from a variety of projects. The favorite project was a skirt. 'Vi ,f - ,-f f ,.,,M fxx, lf,--f 4---',! fn , Y, , -Vi-,,,,. fQ...,,,,--f .......m ,.rf- ' ' Resource Specialists Clare 'KJ' Ea fish 1 ' '5 ww,, 'Q I . l ,Q Jil, ,- i 5 .' .' 4 ,P 4 r b k 'ill ? , . 4 -.5 4 f f 1 -1 I Nancy Lynn Russell Leal Virginia Buckman lDept. l-lead? Wildcat for 14 years Wildcat for 5 years Wildcat for 25 years Classes: study skills Classes: special day class Classes: study skills Hobbies: drama, traveling, sports Hobbies: surfing Hobbiegg reading, beaqh Walking Resource specialists were those people who lent that extra hand for those students who needed it. They helped with things like studying and doing homework while still letting the students ask questions about things they didn 't understand. Special Services Give Extra Help it sf' lanis Emery Classes: reading lab Ron Barrans Wildcat for I8 years Classes: Latin, computer programming Hobbies: tennis, bridge Roberta Blake Wildcat for Jo years Position: Librarian Hobbies: camping, collecting foreign dolls Special services included a wide variety ol' opportunities, such as individualized help with read- ing, the opportunity to learn computer programming, the chance to work on Los Catos High 's own TV station, and assis- tance with library research. ' !' fi. . K ac i si 1 -, , .1 xi X ti , - 'f N 'E+ Q 3.5 W J -4 l L 8 an Tom Clayton Wildcat lor I vear Classes, media production tech, I 4.1. - Q Herman Lefkowitz Wildcat for 31 years Classes 5 state and local requirements Hobbies: handball, swimming ..g1' fs if sg: ,rgt 1 Sfgksmsff lunior David Roland searches for his friends: Faculty i 59 Staff Alwa 5 Cn the Go Y 5 Z' l P is., l ll li '-Z' 1 - -15' K H . gcmsqfff fir if I A- I T .hindi 4 ' ' ' ' x T if r ,t ' i , . A ': 'k:' 5 .. 1 1 '3 Rhonda Hlebert Herd: lan Helzer T ,V 1 Grace Muraokag Vrce Riincrpal 5 Secretag Curdance Office Guidance Office M Culdance,Off4Age s ' : .VQ Y e, I. 2 lyx- fsfaculty Secretary Y ,Q ' K V V 1 N' 'ha' 1 'fn X f ,, ' -H: Molly Mee uidance -L' ' :?'f1, '- .f ir' - . , fl - 'yea-- 4. Z . 1- 'fi ,L'i'i.Jg'.f- 'D 5 e,V - M 5, E' ' ' C de 1 , 3 ,, . 11 , ,, - do ,Q , ergo JC --nf M Y , x Arg- ' ' 5 'ff -,.V w Noreen Proctor . My Carol t Rom Lombardr Molly Thompson Textboo1grrOffr ?,t ifxperl lg L Career Centerwl Career Center W 'Marlon Crraudo Keith Kelsen 60 l Faculty ce Tech E Telecomrn Tech I Edith McCoy Lab Asst. J, 1 WNkuSpecialUj.Ed.A K .,-vw Mary Apollo Snack Bar 1 4' ,li .bw as 1 I a ,,A A l 2 9' 1 wg' , 1 Kay Sczuka Cafeteria 4 Warren s S N , . ' ,' 4- 691' mm EW W' i LS' Ilona Loeffler yu Cafeteria QQ! jx fin I f lack Provost . P Plant Supervisor P g :yfff E rw, Y. 1 ff, K Wes? f-f f. ' 4 : r c 4' , Preston Fenn s 4' Maintenance gif . Y lie. U m,A , V , ra A y fgtllealth . av , .fp dl A 'cgi 1' A S 211 i' i'iQlffifl f iles 355 'iq -if C f 1i.Q.' Wi4T lla! Madeline Cannon Attendance Office Angie Bags Special Ed Steve Magee tries to down his meal dur- ing a short lunch. Lee Lobb Cafeteria it -4 '9f lf . Uv- X it 4 K., N - Lrg., K -'V ' Ni ! 'Ron Baker Craoundskeeper 1 .H , 1 lib - - A 7 t Kim VanTasself S Psychologist Faculty! 61 62 3 Sfudems OS AT ,F ,.TH,h..-,-g in wir: 'X ' s R TQWBAE- ,f T?'? E ' 1 - ..,..,,.... ,Q.gi3r.,,N .- '1 4 i 'f' ' w ' ii? V' K, Q l sv-5, Qi 5 Students I 63 offi .f Seniors The Class of 1985 as FRONT ROW: Andrea Judas, treasurerg Aaron Reed, representative, Tim Allari, representative BACK ROW: Mark Siminoff, president, Kendra Schwartz, representativeg Debbie Textor, secretaryf Steve Rosen, representative. Not picutred: Therese Fisher, vice-president. ln 1981, the class of 1985 entered Los Gatos High Schoolg during their four years at L.G.H.S. they achieved much. Many teachers and administrators described them as goal-oriented and highly competitive, in fact, they were the most competitive class in many years. Each year, the class scored the highest of all four classes on tests of academic skills. Each year the class achieved a 98th or 99th percentile score on the Achievement and Proficien- cy Test. The students were very success-minded. The number of students who applied to private colleges and big name universities like LLC. Berkeley and Stanford demonstrated this drive for success. They had the most on-time, accurately prepared college applications the guidance staff had ever seen. As freshmen, one teacher noted that they had more ideas and goals concerning colleges and careers than most freshmen, and that they were very enthusiastic about work and extra projects. Athletically-minded students achieved high degrees of success, and many were eligible for athletic schorlarships. As with most groups, diverse interests appeared. While many students were self-disciplined and ambitious, some were more socially inclined, and some strove to help others by joining community service groups. One teacher commented that this class had the most unique personalities and another that they 'marched to the sound of their own drums.' ,j 0 ' Lf. . C KIZZUWES' ffgfgffffgwf ,. i1--s1:'1: - 'T'f 'T' ' A , ' iii if ' A Jfuiaw g A f bl' ,X fx., - n . .9Tafzlf,'0a0af,fZ6nzAzz17z WINCH ,Ufuve -Mama Slam Dance Cosmopolls Bruno 81. Thanx Mom, David, I Love Vou Joe ,Miz Wa xfdzmaonl - fain' . Mzbnzl . 'blgllfllll Jazz Purr 83-85, Fiddler On The If you can imagine il, you can Roof, Klss Me Kale achieve ii. aid Muskaleer Cioal Wag GZIYZCQIII . fjvz ,Arne fun , fly! M Muskaieer, LEGS, Merge al Kip Lasl of Road Warriors Masler of 5GfWClOllOh Disaster Snake Honda GM - Ulffdpqrr .7Zfwz1m' fffniunf . blflifgfq Crew 81-85 Swaj Boulder Palrol, Vos Rev 84 Ifs Madness 4-fs. '-QQ, f' 4 ,fri vile . 'Om . fcrwvza-0 Clzlidllllt' , 12511115 WMU! . 'fdllfld Hey Teddyl Hershey's Kisses Si JV!Var,Nar.!Lefierl'C, A1hos,Plas- Worms, gymnoslics 82-84 'llc Cows 4-everl IMoo . A .J ,aillflf . U . ffrlnoff Wiz .9?l'lifC7Z . fklllllllfpl' .1Z110Q5q 70011171 . IHIIIY Buddies Flake 02 He's soo cule Rally Round Buddys Gold Slul All Night Escapades f BaHa ,rx 'rg r' lfimm 13' . flgmfv- vf7lfllff'l' LA4I9Illfy . ffniryyq 12111127 . bmfmvffz l'Rolary Power 150 Lefs Lodge! Works 4 dad Borbidoll Kiran: ,xCira,l'f' L10 L fbfrf lzilllft . fyzffll I 24411 .rfZ'lllllYf9 . fl'l1'c'7l1lllA The Beal. Ska 81 Shanking. Go Row, RothchiId Luv ya Kirnbi, Bye Kidsl Seniors X 65 Jwefzzbmrf rfefzzbffff Lf ' -T 40 C.-fp . Lafnffv fl , 'IIVYFIIIIIIA '1il1lI4'q ff? , fqKfll'0ffA , mmf fffzmzilf fiqrlyqzff ffrlxuflffz' Jleyflf fA1l14y flfnf Fnfyvn Flganfzv' This islheend , The Doors. Bruno Hey Pals 831, Jamaican Sisters Lasl ol the Road Warriors Barkie 8 Joe BaileyBug, Slul Moms 81 Dads and The Snake Honda i i ii ii ii , mclefk Sgazvza , Uffllli cgfzzzifflf ffgafv-ez! .llzazzuz ,929 fftgarva- JZFIIUI '93 Qui-M 6754405 Qgartkft Shmeg Koln Bn Koby Bird buddies Roslafari Road Tripin 84 poller corp. Goodbye 81 goodluck To my fellow Years of searching - I've found the Shlaler Lori End of fhe parly Buddies Kenyans losl Valley. HI jrh 52060-t Sgeuqy -flaw flqfflb' Jamal 63 fxeefzmyl 'Zum ,Zine lfeftmroafi Sindy! CQ. Egazcta Muslang No Track Dodge Dans Dellep. Led-Zep. Ski Bare. Mr, Always Follow Your Dreams Friends Me and Cone Trlppln'rhelow end. End ol Subject of course Tolls Ken! Best ls yet to come Forever Girls Music moves. if-m fzuau Qfzlrnf Wuhznz' .f?1L0fWIl'l flfmzuel 205111114 fgfllfi ilqhzlzz 'Wg lgwf Qglmxzkf ,Zin 74 230114420 Dance All Night Long Espana and Raiders all Creek Walkin' Buddle Vars. Football B3-B5Los1 ol me Pyl- Sporls, 8834, Friends Forever, Thanx Friends are responsible io each UU'S - Aeverl ers Tahoe Board Mom and Dod. Worm o1her, oo f Seniors ..-rf' Zzatzkza QDHAHIIZ Baby. You're all thai l want, Reza Forever gym fZl'CCl6U1lYwC' wake now dlsoover Tho? you ore The eyes of The world 61210112 dzfrlfrllf Fftqfvmfl .fmuuwvz . ffm fnlllfl' I'm Lonely - I'II make me 0 world - Merely this Qfzhllll Fxgqfylfflf The WOWIDQ DOY BUddl6S S96 yol 13 lib! , ay.-,1. V., .Mirah fflll' fffrrff Beemers all the wcyl Mindymoo Joanne its polo i f frnl' WYIIIIII' ff?fvmw Life is a figment oi your imogif notion J 2711221 to Csfgfzfkfff-5, if , ffzgellu Qqlflfdl? iiqfofl ffff !Al7ll!fl11lH 9? Jfflff-14111 Monanmanan, acl serious, bird Roo Forever, Journey. Perry Powerl bodies. sf ,,, 504111117 Mini fAl'0'dl ,'7fvf1!AA'f11 IAIIYI' 'AN'fAflW ,M47ffM' ig fiqfvrlfffffzlzf Phyines Aever Western Sfyle, Kinz Vorsify Socoer 3yrs The Gong Al- Leis Lodgel Yummy WhaT 0 Joke Buddies Kim, Snauno. Yoles ways Miss ya Aiml C'mon Leis G-ol ,- 1 , 1---.., V- . lfnlfffnl 'lily Ifgfvffzlfflffgf 'flvhfyyf s'iZ:11frv'!f Sdqfvlnlfrrfqqf ,ala I ix IAIIIYAQ Choose Lilei inonks Mom, Doa, Got io Keep Molocrossing, Shono, Pony 81 Buddies' Buddies , Mlfmu I fZfY.rf1f1z' fA1IlY4l' Trlplef 493 8 1: Qi, 1 fflr Mira' fgllfhlflhl' JIQIIIYI Mrirm' fl1?lll71'flj'!' 'f.L7l'fY1l'fIl!F ffrlllfzfff Qusl ieep Living More and More!! Philippians 4:13, Bye!! Seniors X 67 Jw 61210129 fefzzbfsfff cf ' f-1 9-- 'Cl Y 1 xx- S 4 I ff2c'11f11fZl11 f1f11111Zv' Jfvff f119o1f1i121 Shranklng Dollar, Gumby Rules La- Cappa B-Bcillflrack 84-85 67 ler Buddies Cedes Benz Metal i '95 ufzlfllflllfci CJIIV' C31-11ft176.6f1-1 11110 6111011 Flrs!,Of1he!nseparap!eIooker pals. Larry, Ned. Skippy Besl Friends! JQICf110Q'y 2061111 ff?lli1IlYI! I-1:31111 Ned. Larry. Skippy The Buddies I have To Chuckie! 68 X Seniors l .WITH C1711'11ti11111 , 1!7lll' L'-Zazfrvl I ffffyy All nigh! escapades - Bahaha! See Ya Cupookesl Hes soo cure Chipper f.x.:'.2JsK.?.8:L. . , J 'N?.y- 15:1 .' 2- Y ' 1 var.: y . H W -. . ,W fi ' ' V21 s ' . . 4 I : , Z .- Q, S f - I - E X 1 'fri .11 1 2- 5, 'V 1 ,Q -sf - , 1' L2 ':.... 1.-. KfZ111v111v11'.!11fvv11l11' K 1111111111114 frzfullff 1111161111 - ffuu' 6bl'A'0fI Free at Last! Love ya Mom Bes! Bud' Porlhos, Hi Man, Doorknobl Luv You For me To Ilve ls Chris! , , He died, dy Shannon. Kev, Yrbk B3-B5 This cal He rose. He lives! . Murata jd' K 124311121 .WQQ . 1' 111151110 f.fZ1zu1f1 . Mzhzcf 6?IfAl1 Best of the Surf I work ar The Avenue. rM1J11111f1 Ci?111gfg111f fflilffll' Cffqgbfl , Q1111 lxfyqy 6112111565 Such womwrh, such light, such love, Amigos '83, '84 Peru, Equaclor Raja and so much fear Live Long and Prosper! C1111 -Hllflllld 62115101.5611 rzlc' fynll flzlflf ',f111f111z .wvffizlif 6ZM'c' FiclclIlng Abou! The Who In my Dreams funnie Bunnie loo, Whalever l Mop! - Baby Miguely , The Besl T--rf X' T5-A . 975,010 f GW fade ,bw Gjonzuqy Go for The lips Conway ffzrlwlz .WIIIYIA HJNIMIAIIII Bad Bala, Hollywood Here we come, u 'burr L':df1IAf'lA Qollglllfdf Youonlyllveoncebul, , , lloveyou Blpl 1,5 Lftlgfzlllfef We can be Heroes Jusl for one day . . Look oul Broadway - IZWAIIIIIF' fmt K Wifi? , Maw' .0 lfffmfdvz Wlldcal Sail and Ski Team, German class all four years . flqzg Jf2vv11f111 9011f1,wun1f1,411f Senlor Pomall f Qfefzzvm' pf 212122129 33 r 1511000 ,KIQIIAAT OZPMII-S' , MIAA' , MINE Cliilll' f f:IlAf'lY!1t' K 'blllf fbfillilyllli Drill Team 82-83 Hey gang We Pom Pals B2-85. Daisy,Dr'ivelns. My made illl Murph - Krreeecl Jeffy .'49v,fl1 Maw' fr1'n1ffm1 .fffnlx Kffffvf , IAIIY' L0 Irfhffum Who are you? This rs The Ena Pre cious My Besl Friend IAAIIIAI . f K r1v1f11 fffvffqfr . f f'11f11f11111.s' Vfffvl .'7ff1lZAv71 K '111Y1.s' Where have you been Every 'Our Gong have you been brealh you lake Shaflered gelllng . 'P Cheer B2-85 new ' -,N gllnl ozflu 51011011 I rZf'm'l1 Aff' 20111101 mf ,Hiya Ktllll' 9011111411 x 4 Seniors X 69 cf 5711011 sy N-.1 ,P 19' A K - ' ,av Jfmfk ZZMAM wfffw Golf Clopl Well Acfuolly , Big Red 03 See Vol 'eff' Jfag 53014 Q56-. 16274019072 Bill FOMVBYI JUD617,1984.JUllS U KHS 28 81- 88 l'fTl oull Gif . Moon Cilsmffrzzwz Dononlon, Lefter 83 Sn 85, I luv you. 51 Plosrlc Cows 4-evefl , Lfflfaef , 1' :Ewa Ausrrollcmlew Zeolond 2010. Fllm 8m T.V, Key Club 70 M Seniors f 8 ,A A V l 18. W 1 . , SAIIINA' L,:fYf Eifoffavf MIYIU mounloln men Foolboll 84 , lallfzlll . CMQII Bond 81-85 Trock 82-85 4222 . IZYYYIIY Our Gong Where nove you Deen? Drlllers '84 831 Bye Leon 0110! sy f,f6fzzbf'a51f - 991111.07 SAHIIYQIQII ffffzaswt 7 fnfllhdfyl ftgffff Qgllflllllll o7oomoro lTsgood1obebockon Hot Dudes, The Origlnol A, Poly The rOOd. Road Trip, wflffy .Hawaii 5346 .977 . fifofz , 'Cm cgizfuafvzfv XfCoun1ry, Track, CloveA8eor WIIdcoTSollondSklTeomMywrlsTl, Mom Kenyo Runnlng Teom Diving, Lets Trcvel 'C' , MIAIM' Lfihzqy K'Z!YA' L10 62012157 Qffillkm , Qzy .7zz1wM PomPols 82-85, holy or busll Hello ogoln - Hcwclll '85 'Cu kv f f 1 yfllflfff 1141112 . MFAHFA Q7 .Ziff Quark . yan: 2 Bond, Trock, Windsumng Ruleslll DeDe MUSKUYSGY 33 mergefo son- dollor Porodise. No? -- Lf L f 271101 sys fsfgffzzkzfsy l - View x mf- l x ,,s W 32mm JZQA0 ,ffm 61 .Wqyd ,Zin 201441111 7065 . will L bw!-fm .Ewa -lim Icy! f,70f'f7Mf1l 45, Var. X-Country 81 Track, NO! Second, Of The inseparable locker Ofbs The Magic Rod The Bobs Kick, 1984 Tour, Lets Talk, Madness Footprints in the Sand l1aly orbusll pals. Besl Frlendsl Kick Calerplllar 1 6 'S , r x., old' Qodof 1 ZTAII !1?114:frW,75ffffr f!f'W.1z1w V lrwrl 1 ltvYll'A'ff . 77f-lla' . Zwfy Quzflnf . Zmvfv- , lfrndff ffl, fZNllYl1l7' I Love you mom, Dad, Foofball Swimming '82-'85 NolRae, Drew,Tre, MoninMe Mels, Rally Round, Buddies Wlldcals JH, Go Hgh? Oh LOST in Spgoe QQin7 -A ,.- A Nui- , ,,-if 2 X Q2 - f., v , MM Q11 Uofivnf . . Zvfafyy I fuzz? Efiqullff . V ffnffvf . 7Znnn1.f . 221114 1f9mf E10 .Qrwrfq A Ilflle nonsense, now and Then, ls Caviar Wheelln' in '81 The Three of us al Leis Go? i'BuddIes Soughf by lhe riches? Nisene Marks 'lzlllllllifl W' -9214511111 -lfvff 'flflunz .fnvnhfr Qqmf ,ffvrfnbn .9111-:11 , fmzf-rw! ZYIIUM' rfhixvffi . Minn L ffzfzf -Orrqfffilll Kosher Wrmller, Esq. Jus? depends The Beav My Slubby Nicky donl TheG-ang Always Mrss ya Aiml The Bob lives Flo Bound: The Muscle on how bod you wonl il. need noone Boar Mon Seniors X 71 cu I E711 U! 'al' cu 1272107 'af I cfglilbfiff '11 -QPMIYIIIIII .Ennffy M7111 .QQIQWW 531111 .QMBVII Rally Round Buddies, Dave, You Ves, I do what homework? To My Best Friends Chris, Brady. better give me some Tami, 81 Jenni , w:': ' ' 5 , Ay X I N., Ji V 'Qi .MX rf Hgflafvf , Mdfaef -Qbfllefy Jfgbfafza' .gbflzw Cell Block RIdIngTheWave otthelnflnlte Dog' Thunderbird Action, Bear, Are You ma Ramblln On Sisters? Orange Crush 83 Qamam . 'MA'lU0f2 .gfwzzfr .9f1fy cf .9f'e'11re'f -,gyy Jfvll .QW Lite is what you make ot lt, so make To Choose A Path Where No One God Rules! Philippians 1:21 I wish lt a party. Zee yal Goes Cell Block we'd all been ready, 72 I Seniors hafffhldm will!!! , m'A6'Jl1 .iilllllff ' 0606 -.WILPIIII Ginger, Skate and Destroy, Slam, Mymomshopshere ,Let's Lodge, Band B1-85, Car on Fire Cinch Grievous Bodily Harm, Bunny, whos a buddy? Notice its Jelly , ibm . U11-re' .9ff6cf-t .1560 -9205: Lfdlflldt' Luv You Dad, Mom Miss ya Buddlesl Weekend Warrior Kane Hawaii '84 Live, Luv at Lougni ,I vfiawjzze lfoaaaz fren ITTN IUST VISIHDQ TNS DIGDGTI .Qflj!lIIOfZ1I! Cf. .fyaffa .fzzv-:William Ifmafolf The Kids Are Alrlghtll Where's WOIKIKI? .faazluz iflfhsla- Zlvzroaf 621131 , Stubbing toes, watching stars , , 69 Mach I, Dena, Terry, Sooft Mr. Hickman, We luv youl 1 J ESS 912711 U! if T fcfg'!Zl0!?Y' WW! 5910 unsocial Socialhes . . , Cell Block 931-adi Ziff Vars. Tennis, Guitar, The Group. Guys I'm Gone! Jw .U fmm Wanderers I Love Vou Liz, Soccer 7,4 .f mf' , Uffhzff 510 .QZQMJ T1-ielp Me Spock ffelllf .7Zf1n1fw .Wfhafq Good Job. Say HI Torch. Bye! wzmw .om Friends Forever We'li do Lunch! Big Red 42 See ya SAIIIYYII .QZLYINIIYX Express Mags at Banos Grlndin Gcizos ,Hoff L0 .WQMA I fffvfflfyllff , 'bzdvzzf f7lve'Qqy The Outsiders Rifz Popsicies The Bobs On ihe dark side. L00fYlIlIfI fffzzff .VZ Mar Our Gang Have you been 'P DOGDOG, HO-HO, Drill 83-85 fizafflzfl .wfifzfff Oh No Lil Joi Tesla G-iris ffffvmffi .gfefzzaflf NI muff !T's Friday, but Sundays acominl Lines! .Qfrg .wifzfy Only Leffs. Spioal, JIII, This Aint No Hunnngron Beach L0t7'fI6 -ZYIIIA .wlffllillfzn My wrist! Cones and Cuts Kobenhavn wf!'he 7th Srranger wil!! .WQYIPFM Are you 0 Symptom of on insane Universe? MW 'trunk za, ,urr 2.001111 Mmm' twffltc' .qfkzznlz I Luv You Mom. 41 Pai Carey Bye Mr. Hickman, Porsche MomsGrI. KQNI' S0 LAlllI!ll!fKql'l1l4'y Cell Block, Oh NOI Not C! job! Pink Fioyd, The Kinks .7Z0fm1.f .Sf9llf'!Ill' .fgvqfw Wiidcoi Sa!! and Sk! Teornl Field 82- 85 Seniors X 73 QIEYZZUXE1' Cbfgyff ' of 1' rlfgbhw .7 .'IY111196Z1j1y1r 11711111 L0111111f 1112441111 5311111 , fM71,2111151f .7Zf111.1' Ui' f,?f1l111f Mustangs Ramble On We gave each other a smile wlth a Radar Rider, ltchies Tour '84 Us I will retum to Los Gatos 100'70. future in ltl 1989 The Swede. QQAIA111 , 1l2'lIA j411111:l' fzllufffy' 241111151111 MIIINLA 'WMM 4 Z111111' . M11v6,5Q1'111111M1 Partys over, time for Reality Where's So much to say, but so little space Thunderbird Action, Are you Sisters? Rufus? , , , Thanks Mom and Dad Orange crush '83 lA11ff1 , Mira WPAIIJUYI 5-81171. 211111141111 20111111 C1111vt11fZ1f11,x'1111 172011 WMM Triplet ffl Volleyball '81-'84 Bay Buddies Soccer Trlplet1lf2 VolleybaIlB1-8ACapitola The Apocalypse Now, Club Cowells Capltola Cowells Quadrophenia, Klller Sheepl 741 f Seniors 9511111 119111111 24711113 . f'11J'f1Lf,y1-qgfgfzzflff QZIIIZIIAI 9521111111111 6121-1,f111,6A1r 1122211 Warfofcf . X-Country, '67 Mustang, and now Maul , 0116411 fame fillfy Aberdeen '84 Don Street Quartet 111511141 ,f,r,W1rm Kick your shoes oft and dance ln the surf Burgerbits C17u'11f11111' . KYQM - ffm Wim The Gang Alwaysl Mlss ya Alml No thing gold can stay. - Jxgfzfbfgf QIZVZIUXEY r IEVZZUXWT 'Ke X -f' MW may Hoop 81-B5 stf31FlIps Jammln' Metal nolse Mel, we will always have the good old times. M016 gill? ,lQzlfnrQfq The Gang alwaysl Miss yo Aiml Good Luckl Wh ,A2l1lf'flll't' Cell Block Primal Scream , ydfllll 71 M1101 my .Z9IU'Ilf 021411 974151 LAZQA 'ff ' f f?kll1AIll11 711411116 .KflgIllY'flt' WIAIIMII Climbing can get you the highest Wildcat Sail and Ski Teaml Smer All thats pure 81 true, dwell on these 82-85 things. Phll 4:8 AEM, Q 12371411 lfzzfszlfzflf .flair vfzyw fffiffulff' 'Kffvflfflvvl ffghszll 'fffM11111 Survey Says? Baaal lt's kai Rats Sly Foreverl Cheer 82,85 Loy my foreverl Chini ,-. li fi ' . K. v X, ff , . 541111 ffrf 111110, fllllllf' AIIAIX v Muffin: fn' fflnffqfq fftlllf , Mlffffuf ,flllfllhi l'll meet you in Rivendell. Vou gotta Mr Pickle, Vea Club: Rainy Days, English Style. Kinz Buddies. Phyines Jazz Pun 82-65, Kiss Me Kate Last of get in lo get out Summer, 413, Bugsy, Veal Forever Dawn Kim the Flat A +1 Bye Nic, .-ag fix xv-, 1 ' Zlllllbf Iwllfly ,xfl2II'f'Yf' , Mffcm' -THt7Y7j't' ,J 141415 .Ifi?lllIllIll ,fflf . all - H5011 aff? B-Ball 81 Track 81-85I To my friends: 81 81 25, forever, - Auds cuz THE BMW 325El Pre-Med. Dont womf All the Best lJlrTtbudl GIRLS, Duck, HO about ill Seniors X 75 ffcffzzbffa' Cojgflfkyfgw' cf 61260729 1- 76 X Seniors is ON X Air .fdzznf ,.,,f'?0I1lYll'I1I1 .millllll , M11 12011: , left 71 M0171 jgzlzhlf CHRISTTTIOS 8. HANNAkah l2l DSHGW Crewsler 83-5 Boulder Patrol Jfvfl ,ff9llll7Y' ffflnhlrf 110 jeulrv' Carousel lsr Team, July A. Col Poly, Are we having lun yer? Lillie Mo Ocean Clry, 1 on 1 .Ely glmkd fzfzafvz Qormzef 547, ,fzbllfffy QQIIIZ 1461111111 . 14111 -1 f fbfzazax . Mblaef 63. Yea Club Jolly Bob lives Onweli Cau nl ln a Crossflrel Sunshine Day Dream, TheGrealSo Malibu Beach Club Dans Denis - Q smile and say Byel ciely , ffztlofzy .Qvfye ,blfzzhzfaf . Mzfyaf-da 15151 -QEVYIIIIIY .,fly0't'lIlI Qgeafv - 62116 , Ufzafyzfza 414 EclllorialCommenlPazModicMerri H20 Polo LG. Bowling Team Ifyou Ilvel? right-onoels enufl I Luv Moodylrulhlvlenl lMemor Col- You Blpl .57l ourlesl A Zim' , Mldffff MIA Im' Ili' , mlgfr I Zrlllff , mlm!! , Illylllft' .QZINIJ of . .ymg , W Toy Mark ll Wave Crave - gone Tall Flag Aoki Very bad Wno's yer lsmell Polo Denise Quiet Riot Red Alex, 2 remember 61 2 dreamdoll Club Med No Flofsam pal? 5x5 wnafs a bannef? Ferraris Mable Frogs Julie 81 funl Bunl, Gecks - Jw ' LJQVZJUFJ fufgffzzkzfw 1 AQJFY-,-e f W -V-in 4 i .:a ' N -- . fi L, . ,Zak , ,,., , , i. , y J Y, 'fffflamdZ06s0f1 . , 'Mun K f' ,Mfr-rflfm' l.0f71z,Il1ff gf?1lf-mf M11-fvfm' .ffhfffff . Om JZ:iMf1J M1ff,ffg,f ,,ffjQql , MLAIIII Mzqfv- V8 Handles l-ll Corinne Thank You Parking lol Freestyle. Thrasher Me 81 Michele, '65 Chevy Malibu 42 muskaleer, Sniffles Paradise, Tall Flags 82-85 Womanl1O 5x51O! Goodnlghll magazine, Broken Bones, Big Al NO? merge al Sandollar 23 Acki , xr xi' .7002 .Ziff ,Mya 'IKEIMU , , Milind' . MIA! Sffzffzznf , MAI 121111 ffZ1f1uf+Q6 lgbfllfffl , M1 QM: 2051112 . Mm . M1 lrfllflf Hove you been? GANG- Small LeT's go jel skiing Yosemite Zippy. ACTTON. NGVS 51-35 On TO O RGOGQOGG. M9 GHC' MY M-16 U5- Flag 82-B5 Bye Nanc. HO bigger worldl Army fgflf 79111600 . flfrm' ,M't'1,lNl!l fffwfl fb M1 MMM Lntlllllf M ..51mA' 9521-f , f ML.L,L1.f'.fv1 HI kids lfs your dcd's wlld days lor They Said l wouldnt Graduate 02 T119 Lord M011 5111 COFYY DHV9 55 CAMARO 441 1 1 x, -Av S- . f, , fklfzzlf . Mzffk ,Mini , fffzfuzv' 4 Zlfflffl f N ffmzl N Zfrnff f.0r11fr1f fhlflzfrvnwf 5301111 ffl? , MMV' Live andbeyoung athearl, Thanks Foorprlnlsln 1heSandlThebes1isyel l-lol Dudes - The original Al lst Julie, Byel To oomel round - Laker Ball Seniors X 77 J 6111015 I , QIIIIYYII . 'lllllt' . MMV' Our GANG Moe, Coby Where have you been 'P 58. cgluanaf . Mzfimffl 'Z- Lolly-Lo Hey, Sean. Bye Anke Pankel Good luck next year, Rachel CIZIYXIIIIC . Znzffdrnfzf 78 1' Seniors X g . 01111, , MYVIIII Mllvbe now I can get some sleep Gabriel The Larnb Genesis ff2'11101eff gf ' f - I I I I I I I I Ilfvn' Q7 , MMT 9911112111 Q41 , mln? 1 Z1f1111i1111 Ji KIZ111- . Maur! .auxin Mud, Sand, Snow, Dlrt ti Water' What Now Char-Bar? Tesla Girls Beachl X-Country Swlmmlng H20 The Bomb , and Chevy's 'SKI BUM Polo Trlathlons Peace 2 1 fdwfl 'ffQ1u11' .flzffuvfh . Muwlf U3 .mfmlf fizffgf L19 Jeff!! gglf v Minion She was a young American To all the Dudes- I'll seeyouonthe Known to some as DaveGreg-Roll, Love ls best behind the scenes Danc Side of the Moon. U '- ,V 'rfltq ' r ' I I - I fl ite 81.3 r 7 . MIIMCZII . mififglfflltnfy fizqyf 951411111 . H1201-6 . M1124 I ZIIIFA' . bfi!!! 'JZILIUH . Quo . Goodbye Mommy I-lello Army Surfing, Heavy Metal, 'tyoure in Let There Be Rock! - Bon Scott Buddies Creek Walking: Yoto Crista l'II be bcckl BS trouble I luv Mom 81 Dadl Rook In Peace wheeling I I I I 61-11 , Mvfq MEIN!! QQ . MW-111 .WUWFZA 9711111 Sffoffvl . Uuvw I . Mdadjmw . Mme.: It We Meet Again - We Will Smile. Wildcat Sail and Ski Team Farewell Enjoy here while you are here No doubt Steeler, and Capri 41 LG. because when you are there you Thanks Mom 81 Dad wont be here. - rf ' f Lf 61210129 if fufgfzzbfeff A x '?'f'1Ff'X W ID! , 37.7 I 5 . I ebzafyy 5. ,Mak .Mml Qld!!! jdzzu , Mzqbrfy The Gong Alwaysl Bye Alm Mission ACOOUDIISYNGC fffuzwfz 901075018 'IQWHHII jzh , Mnmf Mm! QZYIHAAII . Ifglwr Shawnle Kabonle Ifhanks morn 81 the Beat End of the parly chlnaglrl lm gonna be over my heod, on a dodl Hey Mikey - Teen Angel buddies shono Mountain Hlghl 1311966 iffllmlff, lzzqhilf 'fffhfy I'-Pwr lfflnhnrf ffvm lAllYl' lrlwlnki Newt llllzord Major Roger! Ford no - I and I Survive - The Kelper -- The essential is invisible for ones Chevys Coxy - Someday l wlll be a fish eyes ,ffm QAFIVI l7'fxqrfy Mill f7'!rqfwv1 Mflmf V7 176171 JIM, Shocko mcla halll, Bobo Geek ,620 rczvza . Vlrma Look Oull In my mind - you will always be with me, Jo Olive I Jfnxffpbfftr wlllflllf Ifrnjf Deadman Dooba Gumby Dave Computer Art Pink Floyd ,llryffrgy f N Inizvn Thanks Mom ond Dad, Sparrlng with The Beat, I Conless 'ff,1'Ar7Y uri I PAYYIX Jamie Foreverl Gorkl The Buddys, Ski Squaw ef I 'UWM One In a Mllllon Steve Have c t'Hobie Dayl See Ya IANQQII ffffly , leaf A srnlle ls c curved llne that sets things STYOiQhT DAVID 85 'ffbzlffff-Kff riblfffl , TITIYINHNII Click CIICR CIICIK Boltsl' 'you take me up! see yal LAIIIHIIX . 1 Crlfflfll Seniors X 79 67ZZ0!L I F.0f11vv11 171 lfvf Long live the patriots! See you al Wes! Valley or Agnewsl L'iL'It'i 7 lfgldlllf Roger al Joes! '66 Muslang. rffwfl 'lfzmf 1191,wofzf I go sking - Think and Dream - Mark, you're my Baaall. I love you 80 fi Seniors , 0111511114 9, gfgwwvz c1f27Z!U! c1f6l UO! '69 -' 1 lfvm if l7i tfzly , M1111 I fjlflfliflll' l7'!l?1vQ1 10321 , Mina' lfzlyllllllll 90ll0!d,ZIf1IlllHI6 Lol!-Lo Hey, Ed! Plhan Pitman! 8- may the memories lhal we cherish 3-I Rachel last forever, 6951-14 I V .QAJIAIZZI . 81175 199611 -1211 lZ99Qba1111JZ1m' , -Qivlte Rinoes, 4678, Varsily Football 'bye Neil 'Profeser on ine Drum Case Anthona. Buddies Sia-Laler Our Gang Var. Leller '83 Drill '84 everyone! Brand New Beal - Lel's Dance . My-14 'll 115111: J9111f 1 ZMA , If 1191111 Qgormzz Qldllf .QYIIIIQYZUH 621114 fhlal Smiley, Yellow Jackel, Ivllnnesola, Concorde! Explorer PosT343 !el's go Flshbowls and Seagulls Jis, '72 Chevelle, 70 Toy Mark II, '70 Hockey, 46, Elmo 'n' fly 454 Camaro. 1.540 ffl Aftflf I lzfbfflllll 191-K: . L64ify,,ft'll' Lflv-41114 I Jvgg . fdvz Jfglrnfcfflzzaf Wihve M1 Bubbles n Giggles, Pom Pals. Tal! Flags 82-85 IVIIIIPP 5X5 Chelle Band 81-85,DaTsun4X4, !'r'soielly, Isaiah 58:9 I love my baby! !'m on Worrnsl I-lersneys, Ready Eddy? Love ya Shorll 3 wheelin' lhe verge of a wave - rf ' L 61210159 f fefzfkms' y 1'?f, .fmdeaf , M1174 . 1' Zgwm Wistar . 'burr' 319291 .9Z111fffA42,f . 'bill gfefrfnnf fffzrfffrf 9? lfgrflff If IT oln'T Low, ll don? gol - The The Buddies forever, cllok click Click, Click, Click Give me '65 Muslohg. I Llve To Parry Buddles - 2 for gone Click some 'Slock ByeNow ' x fir - - afldff My 6Zf1dl0flff rlglyl 11911-iffy , Mrffl' ,,ffll'0lI ..1.Z1111f-ff f!ot71lA'l' glunr 177:41 wil r My-qf Vfzlffffl WIIdcO1SOIIOrld SklTeOmTheF0ur5 ThOnxM0rT181dcd, Pclrodise Mem- YecClub-S1dTs-BobIlves,s1lII- 831 Forever Colhyl orles lost lorever No Llmlfs - Smilel so QL, Q 4,5 F ,,. f KX ' l , .. , L ' LJ , M obzfwlf LM .Wawm .mzltlrr Iljllllllllfly fRlIJ1llfff7' rlillllff Mlfllff fdilllli . Llnfn . bnfvwufl ffffzvf I fzunkf ff? fffzwllzvu' Through fohh, Pcrflenoe 81 Perslst- 19B4TheGlr1sSpoIChloo Dude Live Alex Fly By Nlghf' Sllver Nolze Doncin Doys ore here ogoln enoe comes Golden reward Love and Lough Roger cn Joes! Wir n tjQ111rA , fhfuff flfzzzfqg , lAIlYYlI . bill ffzlilffgldlf Lrouluflf ffnlhi' , Maiuff .-Zfzzrvfy ff?0f't7'fA' lfsbeenswell May 24, 1989 Thonx Deb, Heath, Boogie Rice sky rlslng, Alkldo. Toward' Mlsh Roses for you. lovel odvenfure A I know Seniors X 81 it ffzzkff if rf 61316131 ffefzzbftyf -ii r , f i A Q ,N ,- X 5 . . 'mf l .V -- ' qv-If' u i .11 , I i i i , lzlvdfffz' fffuz' fffvrlflulll frzhll F I7m41y11z': .ffgln llrfzufrvlf ffurvnzr ,furry fffyyfvw 9271? . fl ffflffillffll' Thunderbird Action l'lI have a Diet t'Break the mold Changethcrtcrtti- Hitch Your Wagon To a Star Vou're Here I Om oh God, Send MS. Coke and a twlxt. tudel l'Where's Betty? the Poet In my I-lean vfkuaz .91 Qfaufz .WMM .fir iffo-M . Mlfflgflll Sl? flfnnmfzfaf t 22:7 Ifvffaff ff?IIA!I1fl 'jjgbflllyt' Qfmwef What - Me Worry'? g Wlldoat Ski Thanx mum Bn Dad and Dunns The Jews were Gods chosenpeo Our Gang, Where have you and Sail: S-uppers Ready ll Good luck, Thanx For memories ple Hey, Moe been? Ho-Ho , , Drill 82-85 - I pw. ,W .e : . i U XQQI 7 QQ Y , K wi' . we . l C' ' ' X ' . .. , i 4 -2 .Eff Q' Ni, wa s +3 1 -Q-,. lfilf , 'bill . yyff L'f,j,' fyzm .Lgbr ' fflffey' fflqldfk ,f V f frrylrf The Plastic Rat Has Fame, Bob Mar- LG. Bowling Team Vr. Soccer 83-85 'Wheres My Goldstuf1? Wouldn't ley. Frarno. The 5 Stay Another Day A . . l l i l , 0115? 'JZQIIKIYN' Cliff-1111111 . Ufznc fffivqlyrflff Qfvfzf-611 JQIHJ 1 frfzzfvxlr WQIIMI .fgillll ' fffmaftfz 63, 'f 'l-ley Dudei' Mouse diapers. Slay Act serious. I wanna go. Leather, Swimming Grok 81 Piftle. Why be 'Schwelck CeIl Block 2 Gold! Bird bodies, Lady, normal? 42 Carry on, Kiddol 82 X Seniors l x X 17ml 'fcoofoaf LAIIIYII Qffgvfy fffolt Flow Dynamic Duo fl Buddles Leland High, Class ol 85 The Girls Gone Bod jazz 61. ffffcaf .Wqyde -'all!'jZ0lZ Shmoberlg Bop Tll Ya Drop Purple Half? Shmo Gnd LOUIS Jmrf f fzfvffffli - IZIIIYYVI 1 flzfzllfr Beam me up Soofllel Da' Prez vars. Empress Ley-no Freesfyle l l l fj4'11111x 1,f1m1i .fwzff r UWM Smokey I Love Pohl Foofball 81 Baseball PaYZy Aever ' rdf 672101 25' f rf6!Zl1lf25'1 so T' l f V ' MINAFII' f lZlIl'435' 1 lQyow11 Thanks Mom and Dod Track 82-85 Bond 81-as ns Q Jenyr' Zffwfwf 4,9120 1 ILZIIIIUI Tall Flogs 83-85 Shorli '1i'l11e Blonde Girl PYOV. 3:5 l fruit' .f1Ql11l 1 M104 Shmoberlq soy Redl LuLu, Kcry Kayl x ,,-1 111111'1v'f - f1'rKf1111119b0111' A Slupld mon can always find 201111164 ,276-QA -fzfzlzzlz .921 112501 Youll never Know The Buddies Only 8 More Vears 10 Go - 1000 Arab Nrtes - TaTa lo You too 42 ifoffft 11170 , 0111 1, IIANI Flo bound 'The Plald Man I, LfJ111f11f , fk111w1147-1 0111115 111111-171 .717 1 f1111li Venlure Crew Moo Lacrosse M1191 KI'ZA'47f t'fA 1 f1'1rv4111m' Qolllllll - ltifllfill The Buddies! Tasty Dude! gi Seniors X 83 CIEVZZUXEY ' f27Z!f!!?5'I cfg'lU0!?i I ,I MI I 4 I I , I zy ,.., y I I I l , flvfryr I yurdfllg K ff ffm '4'f1ll.'v-1111 I ,bday fel' ff I Ifnmlrf I 'Ilflll' MIINIH' I Ifryquy I I ffgbffw Muffy I lflfof I shall return The Danish runner Josie Dynamic Duo t'BuddIes 42 Last Outlando I-Ii mom, l'm Irvine Natty Dread In A Babylon Watcher Of The Skies bound! Love ya :lever Tina I I I I I I I I 'ffdurnl I Ifnof I '??l'IA'f1wAf7' I Irhnlf I lfur: IAHIIJ1 ff I hrdllrlll L Orly IANA I Irvin? , blffuffq IKQ,5b4u11mz41 Mike A ever, June 111, 1986 Lady Pitohen Sky Bustn Banos Stanford Bound Raiders sift Shaw, Almalthea, Nikki Ken Rasta Buddies I I I I I I I 1 Xrliltlf if .779Q6fw Lain: Ifzlmfl .Zylv I fn f47u,f.f K I' .zylfr infill! L'-' .7:'fLi'1' LAFMINIZ fifllf -ZITI' Where have you been Are we Thanks for the memories Best Bunky The Girls Feeling That Way having fun yet? Mars man! 421 Friends are hard to find Pom Pals 82-85 Thanx Ms. L. 841 Seniors I 5' I I N, I 1 IQ 1 It ti ' I I I M3 I I Llllldy !IAf'l'Ig1'll96d'0N 220111111 -ZPIIIAU' 'JZIZIIIZIIF -ZIKHIIAIY 'fbllll Drake droppin in Banos Chevy Itchies Tour 84. Merdock Keep within your heart a place Love yo Light and Powerl Philip Wheelers :lever where dreams may grow. Tim pians 4 God rules! Bye, - cf 612101 sy fs fZf111111iy 'IQWIUIH' .-, .-., Fly 1-'E ' ' l 1 l T CBL., Tlzdinzf .700-acf 71212 .Q11u1y .Yun Jim if .7vf11zg , lbffjfu-M1 I Zffzof 'fffrynr f451fl-'fif Thousand Arabian NIghTs Jo,Ken- Uh, I dunno, guys! Jah Raslafori Time Swords Moglcl As the sea, 0 dy. Borl, Telegroph Slreel The Panther soul is OOGDGT we--A' .5 sq., is Jbznffom dvi Lrfauaf 'Nm .f11r10f1f fkxffkx f1f7111f1 'ffevfw f1f1111W, 11115 'fffrffv 'GLQZ 1 l L 'ffrqff ILove You Michael: Today ls Today, Hawallan Diver, Rubicon. PorTy's oi Help me someone, get us om ot Lippy, Action, Speedo 83-BA Swim- Wildcal Sail and Ski Team, German Tomorrow never comes Davld your house be There here Buddies 8i Beairioe Luv Vo ming CCS 81-B5 Polo class all four years K i f-...S Yxfhv 1 K 1 -if E fx.. ifcotf rlifa' , 'ff111A' W fvqnf f' H111 111144 l flfllfii 'XJ H5417 f lfnfrvfx flffnni' 'ff11M17' lo Adventure 5. where I'II be led No On cz Surfln' Safari Buddie Bud- Why be NormoI9 Rules Apply dies l v' ifrv' i 1 'JZ'0fl Ki 'fff1M1m' ,f1fi:11 'ffflnf i011f1y lffflfllllllfk' 1111111-1 ffl' 'fffz147111z,11v- l!lA1l T IAlfQlIlY7 'ff 11114 LG Varsity Tennis 82-85 Thanks Pictures Iasi longer than words bui Mom Sr Dad! looks can be deceiving Seniors X 85 cJC7ZZUf257f fffvzzbffafyrr if efzalofsnf - Egfyllllc 'ff?llll7' All you Touch and all you see, ls oll your life wlll ever be s kvafaf Q9 Ylffzazifr Hockey Bowle Crlckey Jo? CansJCones Roxy Music Yeol JZ4-M -bm qfllwllllld Rally Round Buddys, Look al my new plnk shoes! Who'f 0 joke 86 X Seniors 26 is 1' I ,, V51 ' e., ., ,awww ,by Lgfazbfzi 'ifffflyazzfad Tall FIGQ 82-85 241 TUBS 5X5 Whos ver pal STYTTTS B31 COHIWI Lalzzffl , Mfffm' 'ff To my good friends lets keep ln Youch. Thanks ma pa Kun Phll KW. 0211 111243, Bobby ls my Sweefpea forever Our Gang Drlllers Sf?06ff-fi Wild Buddy ar Gem ar Aerobics Qfx 'QQ :. 1f?' 'ffffaulz . f 'ffwr .ilwlmz gfl!VY1t'f Jazz Cholr, Jefferson Starship I luv you Den, Buddy Bud 51975111 I fifhm 'flfffzx Sheepsheeponobbajobbojr,lMy dreams are my life , 1985 CIZIYJ 93 'fffkofz Buddys WZLHIH L0am1f ffffmf To choose a porn where no one goes Bezerk Cell Block fxqfvlagy ff? 'flfzfl Bob l'rn sloked Qgmaf Q? 'flfdhlzu One ring lo rule them all. l l I ww 711501 lf H skis, WS Alfighll H20 SL Snow S60 YG' I Zlifzuliulz 'fffhfflrvl Falcons Weekend Warriors Kang Hawaii, 'BA Wolfe , Mm! 2' 'flhclaf 521141 . Mya' ffffdazrw Tanx-Gram Thanks for olwcrvs being There, Mallboxes. I fried obzla-aw ff 7115! Get Sillyll H6fSh6y'S Ready Freddy? YIUIIXWW .W 'ff 50001 Phyrnes, Kinz, Skyo Aever - Aloha Hcwoii. -Lfefubfw if ffefubfw MWWQ rg Wig!! Clffzwwaf Jlazy Qoanzwzzlz Ifljlllidlllti lim! 'ff5Q1zf1f SDWI11011' .'Z'r1f1a4' KMIIIIIUVII 'King and I 'Slarn And They said l wouldnl graauale Positive Vibrations 41 Bunnys and '68 birds 41' Qauw gcc 'Haag KM: Sly Forever: Luv My Alrl. Eleph. wfa WODDIY chesl. . Uvlur .7 'foggy Kfffnf 'flfdzlnz ffzufzy , Mriflf fgfllff rMHqzy Sal Carson 68 Charger Four One Lehl Saueeshl Hun-Bunsl The Bobs, Orb Gods. Blll Shakespeare JM! JLR ywzy 'fbvfual Jzvc lwllfly V. Cheer, V. Pom. J,V. Lefler Hello Boogie woogle oogle. someday Again - Hcwall '85 Aloha maybe, Rounch Wha1doIdonow'? .Wie A l 'MI Am sm: Trying 'l 41 Si: X I .img CZ, 'Owe QCILKO4 llelllf FAWYAYI ZUIIIIIIIYIIIIII fAfYIlIfI?1.,lflt' lyllllfl Grok Relax 1000 Niles Roxy Who Howzerl Oarsman B1-B5 Carme lSplkers 81-85. no siressl Balloons was That? Crick? Sly forever llads and San DlegoDayol Koolos - Big Red M if' fkflff Qynm JU'ff9f'S.LC1'f9NlQhlHOfTi6WOfY.TTCl'1S i'ESDrii Chickf' Jazz '34 A Eihell Schmeog. Splief. beg Bi Squlrml Not Pictured: Sofie Ahlsirom Carlos Alcolbendas E.J. Alkire Doreen E. Berman Valerie Byrne Rebecca Jon Cowdrey Doug Danzer Annie T. Dilullio Annelle M. Encalada Carolyn Evans Mall K. Fales Thomas R. Hciggerly Erik W. Herman Aaron S. Holstein Darren Ashley Home Mary C. Larson Tammara Lewis K K., I qjin r A X , IAII54 ,XIAIA -LIIIIIIYA Pontiac 1966 Maria T. Lizaranzu Lisa Locasiro Doug Lorraine Gregory Joseph Navarro Dan Niculescu Scorl T. Nozawa Josegh Salvalor Nufer Lee oland Amy P. Renner Danielle Richardson Marie E. Roach Angela J, Rovai Nina Sauer Kip D. Smith Sandy Spadafora Soren Walsh Unify Woodman Seniors X 87 Trocy Fosrer, why ore you Ioughing? Michelle Perkins, Leigh Moyer, ond Krisry Shumon ore friends forever. 88 iifi Seniors if Y . V. i WJ Y.. fri, .1 r 1' iii N .wr I 83 in ' r-LLM-3 nvv,+-,fs ' Seniors Cn The Run! Tom Anthony is RELAXIN'I Hum, Michelle Meinzer, Sheryl Young, ana Katie Fanelii enjoy the Los Gatos sun! s. ., ,uv W ,. 's's Ji' vm 2' ' N 1 '.--' ., .ri-,,, I gd ,I if qw lr ii? Un. I . fl' ,. 5 I 'L 'K uri .v u in V o, Kathy Curtis explains the facts to friends. Tracy Foster anci Kathy Kosich are proud seniors! Seniors X 89 Senior Suoerloiives Halr: Medoron Aikmon ond Ryon Breckenridge I, F FIgure!PhysIque: Eliso Corlson ond Croig Pulley OO Seniors 1 ,, iq hav 'fi 'Ai f ,V . 'fur gl ' Besi All Around: Siro Konore ond Eric Morley Shy: Alison Edwords ond Jonn Foster ,H .7 is f',, , 5, iifq 'n 0 - 'P' 1 i Q ,, A 3 .-Q ,JJ Most Llkely io Succeed: Chrissy Joils ond Steve Rosen Unique: Quentin Honcook ond Rito Long Xf .355 Spirited: Siro Konore ond Tyoe Mister Smile: Dove Frisbey ond Roonoei Lester Seniors X Q1 92 f Seniors Biggest Ham: Nioll Fordyce ond Krisiine Kirkendoll Talented: Lori Rogers ond Will Kropp hd 1 5 1 I Senior Suoerlolives Pre11ylHandsome: Kiki Alexander ana Mark Moran Most lnfelllgenf: Pnil Kingnam and Kendra Schwartz we pig? -r' 1 v F' PQ Ks Best Dressed: Gene Rancone Best Dressed: Stacey Yee Seniors X 93 Senior Superloiives - fksnfg , .wi f.- 1 1 .rr ' S Q. 1 si: , 4, 23 ui Q 1 r i. ' f'aVy,:,,,,. ' 9.21253 'ref 'H 5.5 Most Aggressive: Seniors Melisso Fosier ond Forreli Griswold Mos? Afhleflc: Todd Moyo ond Therese Fisher Frlendllesi: Meiisso Foster ond Sieve Rosen Julie MonTeleone reddies for The serve, Mike Horris TesTs Theories in chemisfry. 14 T Julie Burrows dnd Angelilcd Bofelho smile for The comerds. The Truih Seniors Discover While reminiscing over The ldsT four yeors, we remem- bered when we firsT enrered Los GoTos High os frighr- ened freshmen losT in The Throngs of uppercldssmen. Seniors were The ones leoning dgdinsf The wolls Tdlking edsily To friends. The guys were Toll, dThleTic, ond gorgeous. They ocTed mdTure ond seemed To be onge- lic. The girls were Toll, filled ouT, ond dlwoys in The ldTesT fdshions. As freshmen, we looked up To These gods ond goddesses becouse They were our role models. They were ouT of Touch, yeT we leorned how To dress ond ocT by wdTching Them dT d disTdnce. When we enTered our sophomore yedr, we were Toller ond noT ds frighTened, yeT sTill somewhdf hesiTdnT. Once dgdin we modeled ond imiTdTed The seniors. As girls we dredmed of ddTing d mdTure senior guy. ond ds guys we fonTdsized of dsking ouT on older womdn. As we sTorTed school our junior yedr, we found ourselves shdring mony cldsses wiTh The seniors. We be- gon Tolking To Them in cldsses, ond To our surprise we discovered ThoT They were normol humdn beings. We begdn To wonder if mdybe we hod mode up This un- dTToindble senior imoge. Did iT redlly exisT, or were The seniors jusf everyddy people? The firsT doy of our senior yedr come ond we found ourselves surrounded by The some fdces. Nobody hdd been Trdnsformed lnTo o rdvishing beduTy or d debonoir mon, We wondered To ourselves where were dll The gorgeous guys ond fdshiondble girls? Where wos The dir of imporlonce They hdd once possessed? WiTh our senior dredms shoTTered, we wenT Through The yedr wiTh d redl- izdTion ThdT being d senior wos noT Thdi differenT from being on undercldssmen fexcepi mdybe d freshmdnl We finished school wiTh d sigh of relief, greoT dniicipd- Tion of The fuTure, yeT we sTiIl hdd d void inside from never experiencing ThoT feigned senior imoge. Our Cdmpus Credles School Pride' -..'r,, gg M Gs' X. - e G32 y grow if - A , r P f T. W' iq 1 ' f- Q md p b rgfgilgf i aff l I is 'Cf TL- . , ,1 ' X - ' 1 .4.s2'P'4a - -.. -4 r1wAf-h,u'x1-.. 1 Yeors from now when you Think Dock on your high schooi doys, you mighl remember The splendor of The compus, The beouTy of The fronT lown wiTh The plcinrer box, The inner quod where The mlghTy WildcoT could be seen, ond The school iTself which hos sTood for mony yeors os o known Iondmork of This Town. Los GoTos High creoTed pride in dll of lTs sTudenTsg iT wos o privilege To know rhoT you were o porT of The compus community. The compus reminded you of your groduoTion, held so mojeslicolly on The fronT lown. ond The rollies performed To cheer on our Teoms. STudenTs knew The Los GoTos compus would olwoys be o picluresdue poge of oll of our pOsTs. Q6 l Seniors W! lOI lI'1 WOOTIEFI searches his student DUIIEIII1 fOl' upcoming SAT TIGSY GBIGS. P. , y 'fi ' . 'PW sf 'A' 'ka ,hm wifi. 'alefle Pfelffel' sits quietly OFI the fFOl lt lawn affel' an arduous CIBV at CHOOI. Seniors: Vllhoi wos your most memoroble moment ot Los Gotos I-ligh School? When I fell on my reor, right in front of o group of senior boys. Lord Brown After the senior boil in 19811. Four of us took o toxi from Son Eroncisco to o crew roce. We showed up dt the roce Iote, dressed In tuxedoes ond cerloinly not in shope to row. It wos, shoii we soy, on interesting ride. Poul Zimmermdn , s i '.1.-.- A if F I if is f,, fry J l, I 3 jf Deidre MBCKSFIVIB WBICTTGS 35 the tl'3CkathIeteSCIOtI'leil'daiIVpI'aCtiCe. Heoring my nome coiled off otjv. letter tryouts, Jill Eisenboum I ron up to this girl ond grobbed her in my usuol friendly woy ond sold, 'hey boby.' Come to find out she wosn't my friend, but o totol stronger. lvlelisso Foster When I wos pushed down the mudslide on the front Iown. EVERYONE wos Ioughing , . except me I wos cooted with mud from heod to toe! Suzonne Boiley I fell osleep in my history closs ond the teocher woke me up ofter everyone hod left. Erik Anslinger At the Christmos Donce when it seemed os if everyone there were friends. There were no freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors or seniors, just o group of people loughing, doncing ond hoving o good time I loved the feeling. Iylcircio Rindfleisch My freshmon yeor the vorsiiy crew guys threw me out of the locker room - with no clothes on. Dove Smith When the senior closs greosed the romp on Holloween ond I hod to go down it or remoin up there dll doy. Iviishel Zofron I wos wolking down the romp, slipped, fell ond knocked someone's books out of their ormsf' Melindo Britt The lost doy of my junior yeor. I hdd just reolized thot I would be ci senior. l'll nev- er forget the feeling of joy ond relief, Ido Shen When skoteboords were ollowed ot LGHS, I wos riding in the inner dudd when I took o woy-mojor wipe spreod- ing my reputotion on the pdvementf' Nick Poppo My friend ond I were wolking on d wet doy, when I lost dll boldnce ond fell right on my derriere. Books went flying every- where. As I got up, I turned dround to find myself being wotched by o boy I hod d crush on I just Ioughed ond sdid, 'Thot's ottrdctive' Ivledoroh Aikmdn I got in o cor occident on 17. I held bcick troffic both woys ond dll my friends pdssed slowly Ioughing mdking jokes obout my TIM with only 3 wheeIs. Yolondo Condejos The three yeors I've been on Pom. Dure ing this time I hove mode friendships ond goined memories thot will lost o Iifetime. Debbie Textor Seniors X 97 98 Uurwiors Juniors Junior class omcers. FRONT ROW: Mark Getzoff, representativeg Kristi Musser, treasurer: Julie Yamato, vice-president. BACK ROW: Krista Evers, representativeg Rob Tonn, represemativeg Kara Evers, secreharyg Tom Hoover, presidentg Loretta O'DonneIl, i representative. rxfrf1. x , ' P J . w ,, ,X 'N' -,I 8 Y. IN ' iss.: f 's, v A l A .A 1 1 39 1 4' ,, we , r'fi X A1 I, Q, ,f If f, .g .ry , ,1-.gn J V., . E ,J , .am-gf' ,, .,m.,,., ,.,, ,Y avi., L 4,3 I , xv-,-,ww r W A .rf ,I 5 :rf L 'g lf, u , A 4 -, , -,... , 0, ..-f-'A --N... , 'Li '4?',: , ff'f buff f 'L,y 'f,g'. -, - f' fi- , 5-, A . Ii R. - L . ., i 1171-, , fi- ' 'P .. Q M1 ' , y f ',, , ix llx 44 ,rl .1 3. fi: rv, 353: M E 4 'CTI I :ll 3 A' ii 0 -- r Q , var if v.ix,f' K era? 'J B x ,, ag' H- :Y , ,.,1.5:Kgf 2,7-,r91'u?,5?4ZZ,?Yr 5 I , ,- vu r 9 G 1 l . .,,,V. f 4 1 gl X 'Q ! 3 l '?f f-:vi-mfvq rc, , ,, 'im O WF: 0 i I Q 1 , - f 1 , vjl, IW gli in J , .. Xzfall ' 'Ma 2 5 Nancy Wiley enjoys a cool refreshing drink on a hot summer day. y ,e,,,eeeee, ,,,,, , iii f Ur ar Q ' f U, 4 N a i , 3 fl ' 7419 Q. 1 . l l l, w, r .X l Abel, Bob Abernathy, Tracy Aidog, Katherine Alexander, Mlstiaue Aliaro, Elaine Allen, Chrls Alonzo, Julie Amundsen, Tomina An, Tracy Anawait, Paul Anderson, Greg Anderson, Kathenne Angsr, Bob Ara la, Joe Aralza, Norine Atkins, David Axelsson, Carina Aylsworth, Laura Aymond, Diane Baiorek, Peter Bakke, Karl Balcornb, Erika Bangle, Jim Baron, Francis Barrera, Diane Barrett. Ryan Barter, Courtney Bauer. Jann Baumann, Gregg Baylson, Nick Beck, Kelley Beddeson, Stefan Bellah, Patty Belt, Terry Berg, Lisa Berg, Michelle Bernasconl, Brian Berry, David Berticvlch, Cynthia Berwald, Chip Best, Corinne Bewley, Geoffrey Black. Wendy Blackstock, Dana Blanding, Jeff Blood, Tenara Borgese, Jeffrey Borgia, Brian Borion, Renee Bowman, Jon Boyd, Mark Boyer, Christine Boyer, Wila Bray, Kevin X 3 Carolyn Shaw laughs at the simplicity of her trigonometry homework Juniors X 99 l M ' 'WW i ' ' ' ' 7' fi i' 7151 r ., .,,, , W- i -,,, X i- , ,W L ., , ,J i Breitman Sasha ' A VJ L, 1 i y gr ' J i r ' M Brewer, Dave i Bridges, Wendy ' Briggs, Kim Brown, Jason i ur- .0 i Bruyn, Shelley ' urgess, i Burnett, C-reg , , tic'-.lalfimix ' Burrow, G-vven ' Bush, Dan A ' i i 5 ,4 a i, ' i if r l If - E Ql?Q?27'iw.V ' invflv U. -- 'i,,1 .Q - Magi. lin , V Q ' ,YG t , . A A h, g 4-5 ' z '. , i uf gi an y K, p . . K rf l :L g 3 Buckley,Dianne 4' 'ts-. l '-W, x X l B Erc M l x 3 is x 1 f 'H li i X if I i ii' V 2 lg, If .1 Byrnes, Margaret Calgiuri, ike Canning, Patrick anty, Ed Carbo, Nicole f Cardoza, Julie t Carpenter, Cassi - i x ,,,,,:.5I. . Cassody, Pat Cerrito, Joe ., , Chiala, iony - Chiang, Peter Christensen, Marc Church, Kristine . Cinelli, Michele nv ,A ' - : 'rg i 'I' Jr i 2 ' V4 ' ' i 1, . , -' VM, 1 , . , f-: f vsp 1' -rf 2 .7 7:z- 'v-- , , f sy 4'1 , -ta, 1-P 11, Af- f. t ', 11: 41 'rrf v .rf x, Z 1-T. X2 , V4 w . 9 A i uf, 1 rf c , f ?1', I ' i L. l , 5 'ri 1 X x I .ln lk Ir... ya' 4 sv' 'L ,nail , :IA i Cerrito, Joey ' 0: Q ' sbs ,gl , i 'K 51 5 ' ' J - X X . I vs 1 4 lt I 4 'X K- 'il - Q I X kt my 49- 'Si Coker, Keri Coletti, Michelle ' , ,C fti zlg, ' . Con don, Lisa gonn, Pilar V Contesiable, Vincent . , I . -,i ryix V ky, X A ., 'Q ' , it ,r f, -Q A ll fr' I r Nix-.fd grit!!! 1 H r' it A 1. g it f ,, .,. 7, . mf, . , , r , .V E . ' GL ' .1 ff, I .1 I 1 -iz. 1 1-. ' f r --' 1 Corbet, Chris . . , .t gr, 1 Q., Corbin, Michelle , 4 in f 1 Corlett, Che Cowan, Nina Cozzo, Jett Craig, Michele Crompton, Patty A Crank, Jenniler t Cronk, Kim Crosson, Erin , , Cry, Dave Cundy, John Czarny, David Dahl, Lisa ' ' Dahms, Craig ,fry 5 Daley, Monica , Dalziel, Amy - V Q y Darcey, Michael ,- 9 . K Davies, Mark K Davies, Steve I 5 ' ' Davis, Pat Deardorf, Cindy DeBenedetto, Raymond V I o 1 L -f nf , . F Q v ' 'W ' 'lf' 4 ' L Y I 41. if Y 'Y' A' .. Q an I A A is. 1 4 l 1 N Q ! E K 3 l r 2 fs . li. : E , ,. ,, .,,..,,,?Y-,?,, .. , , T ri -K fs- , , y . . I' 7 - :. :D M f Q ,J M ' ply M v , 5 , i n t gi, -. f ' 1. Q , ,m i, 4 ff 1 4 1 ' ' iraaifi - A - 'wtf T A fi VW ,. ,.,,,,. , up p ,? V V 1 , - : ' K. , if-Tj AL 2 Quxd V ' ., 11: fha-,,. k 4 ,. f - 0 J is i s J., .- ... ,. v r ' J 9 ' ' ' u , 4' Q N Y i M J i lu IQ 3 is ' any r ' . Q ' Guidance Office and Career Center Help Make Decisions What am I doing after graduation? This was probably the most difficult decision a student was faced with. The Guidance Office and Ca- reer Center, though, provided the student with information on the many different options that were available. The Guidance Office started the process by talking with the freshman class. They provided the information on graduation and college en- trance requirements,and started the freshmen thinking about what they would like to do with their lives. Each freshman filled out a program to plan to take the courses needed to get into a particular college, or to get a certain type of job. The sophomore class was given an exten- sive ten day seminar on specific careers. They 100 X Juniors took a self-interest test to determine their skills, values, and goals, and updated their four year plan. The sophomores were also intro- duced to the computers in the Career Center and were given a free day to browse. The juniors, after being individually checked in the Guidance Office for graduation eligibil- ity, started to investigate the many career pos- sibilities available. The Career Center had in- formation on the careers, such as the duties involved, the chances of employment, the av- erage salary, and the training involved. lf the career required further education, the Center had many reference books, college catalogs, and computer programs to help the student find which would be the best institution to go tO. Thejuniors and seniors used the computers in the Career Center for both career and col- lege search. They listened to career speakers and college representatives, and watched film strips. According to Mrs. Thompson, The seniors were helped in filling out applications, looking for scholarships, seeking financial aid, preparing for job and college intenriews, and writing resumes. Workshops were held by the Career Center and by Mrs. Hughes. Every stu- dent had unlimited opportunities to discuss his or her future plans with the many informed people available through the Career Center and Guidance Ofhce. l In L ,, sllllfi! 1? TOP LEFT: Michelle Leduc takes notes on college information. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Lombardi demon- strates how to use the rmcrofiche machine to Michele Cone, Jeff Blaisdell, Tonya Hayes, and Angela Chand- ler. MIDDLE LEFT: College applications and pam- phlets are some of the many things found in the Career Center. MIDDLE RIGHT: Stacy Hawes, Mike Caplan, and Ellie Wheeler research career informa- tion. LEFT: Jane Franks carefully Hlls out a college information card, Denevi, Elizabeth De erry, John Waves, John Devos, Pouline Deweese, Soro Dewitt, Deryl Dios, Gre Diesner. Era Dinopoli, Joson Donohue, Erico I if I -' Dosedol, Anlce l ' Dryden, Rebecco R ' Dunham, Comeron ' V- Dunton, Show D d M N A . uron , orc 4 Duron, Michele 1 Dwyer, Liz Dype, Joson I Eoelrnon, Tonyo Z5'E,.3 .V Ellitt, scan I ,I . , .. , . J English, Kim , ' V, EriEson, Eiron , L , z 2 rrioo, ori Ertmon, Suson . , , 1 Evcrns, Colleen Evers, Koro 'Z fn , ,, Eiiersrierri I I I I fi 1 r 4' I , ,., A , Evers, Kristo - -I f ts Fooloncl, Henry . Folcirski. Koro 4 t Foles, Donno ' ' '- - may 9 HA. , , , Forrelltiso 4 ,K ' Fouvre, Julie ' Ferchou, Connne V ' , ' vig ,, . . , , Wi , : - A K 1, - 11,-:,,, - V V, ,. H li' , A 1' 'Q-v -3, ' rl ,g'. 2- rg 1 3 . L V ' rr ap 1 i . I 9' 17 f If , fl ..- r r. , 3 I Q, , r I 7 , Q ' ' 1 ?Z'? 'f'i 'I-169321: randi ' . r . 'I i ,A fi ,.,, , I 6 'Q J . 'L ,. - ,J 1. .. ' , :CI X5 r , '. 4 . -. . -r , - J 52 Q x f .f K wr. ka' Fkxlrmiss- I , ..L li - . , A ,. oy QM av H Fon, Robert ff 1 ,W N F 1 FI snn If , I' 5 f , Y i X Q ,I ' 1 I i rs Q I one 5 Ferrori, Christopher V' Fessos, Christino Finelli, Holly Fink-Jensen, Birgit 0- Finkle, Adom F' Al n f u i inney, cr Fiorillo, Vincent Fisher, Kothleen ,f rr ft' s I Z 1 E 1,1-' y 5 Q r Q If f ral is ,, , -5 5 I 1 'IJ' '33 Q, ' - . Q 1 it I f ,i. I I ' I ' if Fitch, Con ivqx I Floherty, Thomos Forbes, Christine Ford, Beth ' Forrester, Kimberly I' .. Forte, Susie Fowler, Amy Froncis, Kote Fronks, Joyne Frozer, Kylon V ' ln. in , 4 Grapevine Hey, dude. How's it goin'? Pretty good. How about you? Great! Did you have fun at that beach party last weekend? Oh yeah! Amy and I left early and went back to my house. No way! You and Amy! That's great! I thought she was still with Greg? She is, but she sneaked away, and he didn't ' .4-1 in-Q . pg.. C , I1 ,,,, if A ' -2, ' ' 3 ' g 5 v,- .I 1 V, , we at rr-, rg 4' ,Ari 3 f YI find out. lt's going to be in the shop for about a week Man, I'd watch out, Greg's got a bad though. temper! Man, that's too bad! I was pretty lucky the Yeah I know. Did you hear about lVIike's new truck? No, what? Well, hejust got a new land crusier about a month ago, and he put a lot of work into it. It was looking good! But last Friday while it was raining he tried to get sideways around a cor- ner and he rolled it. Are you serious?! Yeah. He had just put in his new roll bar about two weeks ago, so he was pretty lucky. K W 3? AV L ,. gf Y Q s , I ' if ' -K '4 gi v i ,, 19? 4- X Q 102 !Juniors other day, too! I was coming back from Mark's and I was late for work, so I was doin' about fifty. I looked in my mirror to see a cop on my tail. I didn't have time to get pulled over, so I floored it and tried to lose him. I lost him all right! You should have been there, it was hot! No way, dude! Yeah! Man, you're crazy! Hey, I better go, I already have six tardiesf' Okay, I'll see ya. Later, dude. Later. K7 I S gi u ' I er. av -X fl 3 .f ,,,,. ,V 4' 4 ! , ,. iii I ff 1 l ri i ' 4:1 1 , I f ,w,'q 13 ... A i 5, 4 i v I 1 ,, .Y . -me I ie. f 37 ' i - - ' . f '41, ' ,Q L ' I 1' 1 , .W ' - ': 3- Q33 ' ' y M5 1 -rf AT. , ,E ' ' fifty re f 9 Q Z f . V 15 'T-Q C 2, , , L , If A Z 34 I ,. ' .' 74, ' f . 467, , n , , .xi QQ Q Q I ii' E Mygi. 2- ff , g , W I , 4 ' . 'A gi 1 'zu 1.41 ' '11, K on nr- ,, 1 'X ,:' , , N ' , '77 M- ' 2: . f V' J' 47 v--G!! 4 V --f' Q, K , L Q swf' 4 f Q ., ' ef ' r , 1' f 3 ,Q x :J , , ' ,V r ff? r Qi , X 1 ?'frZi::4 Q 'V' 3,1 L y f A ' , ' ' li 1 , 1 f ' r nj 'Y' 4 ' Q -gg W R ,, QW, 1' J 5 s fl i , S T - 5 5 .. r- Il A .Q ' ' f 1 2 ' 'ml . , , , 1 '6 fi- x V, is K 1 r X V 4 - SY .nuff ,ww -Q. , I M ' I I ........., Freyllng, Elaine Fries, Leslie Fulkerson, lisa Fuller, Belh Furchlenichl, Jelirey Gahr, Megan Galalea, Karen Gallagher, Tim Galloni, Cornelia Garde, Todd Gelzoff, Manx Gibson, Leanne Gilliam, Mike Gilmore, Jefl Gimelli, Chris Glancy, Alisa Goldsborough, Alexander Gonsalves, erald Grail, Leah Graham, Eric Gray, Pilar Green, Esme Green, Soon Gregersen, Kirsien Grimm, Sleven Gundunas, Victoria Hague, Richard Hall, Lisa Holler, Brian Hallinan, Todd Hamill, Krislina Hansen, Brin Harloaugh, Milch Hardin, uzanne Harding, Timolhy Haring, Leigh Harmer, Siacey Harper, Diana Homes, Michelle Haflinger, John Haslings, Daniel Haslings, David Hawker, Geoffrey Hawkey, Rachel Hawihorne, Lora Hayes, Eleanor Hayes, Tonya Hedriclcs, Julie Heenan, Todd Heller, Gregg Heller, Ma Helms, Linda Hendig, Joseph Henley, Michael , Qs. riff 2 ,Y XL 1. .T 'ie ,ta . 2? nl Ms, , Q 'G ......,,,m ,,.,,,,.sf f aug i f V, , i . ,,,. 5' , ,':,f:,7i12'559 - X ff . ' 1 '57,,fW'- ' iv, - , -mg : I' Juniors f 103 Trends make up the Fashion Scene rf.-un-sw! av vncrhb' The year of 1984-1985 was a year of imita- tion. The music scene had a strong influence on fashion. On any single day many girls could be seen with a multitude of bracelets and bangles trying to dress like Madonna. The guys, however, became more fashionable than past years and began to dress in fashions from GUESS and other brands. For the first time in years the guys pulled away from 501 's and tee-shirts, and began to wear sweaters and dress pants. When fall and winter rolled around, it was discovered that coats and scarves were popular. The coats ranged from short waist-length jackets in solid colors to long calf-length coats to the traditional trench coat. On colder days many wore colorful buf- falo plaid scarves andfor matching mittens. The winter of 84-85 also saw the return of hats ranging from cashmere berets to felt fedoras GUESS clothes were more popular than ever With the new men's line, the guys joined the fashion world too. The girls spent many dollars on total GUESS outfits consisting of a denim jacket, shirt, and jeans. Everyone seemed to try to out do each other with their hairstyles also. The style in hair was not as uniform There were those who chose to be very differ ent and created their own hair styles, and there were others who chose to copy the style of their favorite performer. Clothes and trends seemed to be a big part of Los Gatos High. The school year was an endless fashion show of the latest clothes. .I '-1-., -...M- . . -'Mm-vu-vi , . 4 9,41-fvgfff , ', , f qv-vw-4l 4'H - I G' an M., 'O 'M if 403. 5 .Q S... . -mf' rs ei rf . ga 4 f , ir gf C11 . .- . 1 .. . 1 A Al . All 1 V . .7 Q lfjkisfr I-1 'b'ivZ 'V My I 4 A W, new Y-. A bn: ... ...,.,- W' M TOP LEFT: Tristin Green watches as Amy Brothers proudly models her mid-length coat and plaid scarf. LEFT: Amy Linstrom, Audrey Park, and Chrissy Jolls demonstrate a variety of fashions ranging from Amy's mod skirt to Audrey's oversized Forenzo to Chrissys more traditional outfit of calf-length pants and GUESS sweatshin. 104 X Juniors 1 D S V ' i ' gi , 's 4 r .J J' i A4-. Q. i i K r V A ,, A x Q5 f . . A 1.1 Hensholl, ifoy Herndon. flhonriorr Hess, David Hess, Mike Hess, irofgi Hewrrl, Guy Hicks, Nicole Hiidebrond, fri? Himmel, Rilo Hirsch, Andrew Ho, Siuori Hobbs, Sleohonie Hooon, Morlf Hoi er, Williom Honnoli, Cynihio Hood, tori Hood, Vickie Hoover, Tom 9 ,... A:'A:1fQA Aff-l-i..-1.3 3,3-:lf , - . ,f ill nz-2703 VV we ,A -'-H Affgf A Hows, rom ,, in Q A V VH ,Af Av 5, g ,3 ,,-., Howie' poben ' A . ij . ' f , , i r A . , ,V Hughes, Eileen E, r ' ' 7 H 5124 'T g ' J W , Q '- Humphreys, Koren A41 A A ' -f 5 ' ' Jr Hunfley Korn f , 1. 'I 3 ,, If 11 ' v ' -' ' I ' fgffi ,4f?'j , '1 f 'f . ' 'W Hutz. Ken f 'WX ' ' 5 X' ' - 5 ' ' lkolo, Amber r- f - A lronoour, Kovon ,Nh , 4 lsbell, Debbie . J -f hw. . ' f'f?'A,., F 744' 2, ,A VA., Jockson, Choreen 1 , - 2 ' f , ?4'f.V,1k ' P Jookson, Elhon A V Tk: A A A 'i r ' -. 'i A Jockson, lvlorie 'P N, '7' 1'-' A Ae Q., V- ., A' . . Jockson, Sieve . -A . 'A ' A Jokey Kevin , V , - .V .MQ . V fs A, , , , . v I ,, f nf Av . 1 , N12 1, A 4 JO,-mes' NOON fi 'Y - -Q 7 i +, g '21 if 4 , 4 Johonson, Bren ' A A f 'A, K J Johnson, Komr lx ' ' A A A, - V ' Johnson, Paige . 'iii . ,Hs A. in ,. 'fa A ' ' G ' 1 f A i V if A f F 5 ' V f I AA ' x A 31132 W V is Johnson, Pichord on I' :Zvi , 1 , 12.1 :Aff 'f' 1 ' .' Ffa., , ELM, . A, Q -.,,- A., A A P , V, Jones. Kelly M W f ' ' 'J ' cg 1? ' ' Q12 if A ' Q A Y V i ' Jones, lvlichoel 1 g v- I7 '2 2 A -' ,Ag ,, w 1 AAL ' ' M ' ', , .- ... Kochulis, Cossondro A V' ' is Afff ' B' k j 4 A ' f, , '11 'N gg VV . ,, Komimuro, Christopher A ' f '- e f ' AV fi A ' -f A , 2 V1 , i Kone, Volerie Q 'Xi ' Y i , 1 V f 'l K J ff 1 .J ' Kcooeh. Grohi if k 7 ' -22 4 'A D1 K X '1 ' :gif ' Kornon, Porker a ,, A , . 1 5 A , 4 A Kee KA 1 AL, A A ,lux ,,,. A 1 gon, rro r ' .,., ' ,. .1'I.' 4- V' 4' ' 571' ' Q, -rn' f s ' ' V , Kerri, rnomos -A , , i A f J rglineg Smale ' ' ,' 7 2 A ' 1' ' AA I - ' , Ki bri .iffon er . - Q A ,ff , A .. .i N -2. ge' V 5 V ' A J ' ' : 1 1 V . 'I Q Agni '- QQ A Kirkorion, John at V I JA V, AA 5 V . 5 V M 1 ' ,I A .. , is A ,Q koron, Gregory '11, 55 ' . ' ' H' ' if ff? A. ' ' ' ' ' Kovoc,Chris 7 ,Vai .J 1 . K. X.f ,, V 4--' Krueger, Kevin A if V at 1. A4 K A X 5 , ' A' , ., 'fa 5 I Vi, f V i i ,,,, ' - A Krzich, Noelle A72 5454 , 1ig,K5,':, ' , V,l ' 5 Kuehnis, Siocy it W- ,... , ,Q , sys r., SV A+. 9 .. ' 'J 1 Mi: 'N 'ip . J Af S ,gil Q . A' W -- - ' 3 ..A. ,i S ',gA.-A 'W 5 5 5, ,A x-Xb. Nha '1Qu-. ABOVE: Andre Saner, Mark Stefan, and Dan Niculescu display the newest fashions in hair design and Dan's trench coat adds to the fashion image. LEFT: Breaking away from the old tradition of jeans and tee-shirts, Chris Purkey jazzes up his 501 's with a fashionable Oxford. FAR LEFT: Michelle Borjon and Ann Maniaci try the i androgynous look of fashion by wearing oversized men's fashions. N 1 5 , :if ,Eg 1 h Juniors X 105 kulicl- Bob Lalorce, Scott Lail, kristen Lampson, Laurie Lance, John Langley, Kathleen Lasecke Bryan - Lass Jim I -. N, if . X I -,f N S ir Latimer, John ' I' ' J Lowe Aaron Lazard, Rebecca L l M H ea , a Leasure, Lizzi Leblanc. Jeff Lecour, Doug Lee, Stanton Leguillon. Michelle Levy Lauren Lingel, Denese Lingo. Wendy Linslrom, Amy Lottis, Jennifer A ' r Logan, Samantha ' Lopez, Carlos Lopp, Christina Lore, Andy Lori, Florence r A tk Qi l .. .- V. 4, nv , I v. ... .. W rf-224 5- 'y , 'rw 'R M4 , 5 r I rx, -,I 1 'QQ-gn ' 32, H, lv f.. . .Q R V V . - .I I iii-ii , R I1 ,I A .3 I Lovett, Raymie , I Q. . , '. ,. Lundberg, Eric . X gfg f , Lutes, Jason ' 5 ' 7: Q A I ' 4 Mackie. Scott 1 g A + I ' I 1 Madigan, Tony 2 t - .- , ji 1 Q' A ' Madsen, Michelle -f , fvf ' ' ' Madsen, Steve S513 , -f Magee, Steve It I is N4 Mahoney, John P 511' I 'I Iggy - s . ff : L-.K A ya ry W Mann. Jenni Marchese, Ken Marentes, Rachel Morinaro, Jon . Marioni Mark Martin, David ' l' I Martin, Lisa Martinez, Nacho .. Masuda, Caro t L 1 Matthews, Nick McClain. Joe 1 ' ' ' ' McClelland, Sandy . .- ' - McCleve. Alyson ' 5 1 McDaniel, Yvain -4 f-.. --252-52 McGrew, Michele E 123: McKnight, Walter V 'fg5,g,. McNeil, Dan ' McNeilly, Aimee . , 3 . 0 i - - 1' .. 4 in . 2' 'rw----swf: if I I I r -N v .. ,- :.,. ' Fl! Zero Period Fall RIGHT: Sandy Spadafora tries to concentrate. FAR RIGHT: Dave Brewer catches up on lost sleep. BELOW RIGHT: Kevin Coullahan stares with a glazed look. l was never awake during zero period to find out what it was like, said Mr. Haywood sleepily. He seemed to reflect a general atti- tude, for all around people were yawning, their eyes bleary. l think zero period was hard on everybody, students and teachers alike, but it did enable students with after-school jobs or sports to manage, said Ms. Wendell. Since the science requirement was changed to two years, the increased enroll- ment in science classes exceeded the space needed for those students. 106 X Juniors We only did this to fill a need, said department head Mr. Harvey. I hope we won't have to do it again next year, but it's too early to tell right now. Junior Raymie Lovett explained her reaction to zero period: l was upset when l found out l had it. l was up late studying for all of my classes and getting up early was hard. l was too sleeply to learn anything. Class averages seemed lower in zero period, and there were also more abs- ences. QX 1-1' ,FN , lr Il I ' t YS? Ei 2 A , e, il t ,QV I 7 I 43 I i. 'J , ' aan:-rwf. ff - f, wrzfk - --nvfrfwq, I I' . mf v - if-1117 ' , rx? 1 S59- J 4 EG. we Q I V ,ff A A in xl I 3 h., .'vi N llv. . li? w s Q s Aslee 1 7 U P If , I Z I 4 'f I 0 li ' ' 'H , ' , 'J' 'x W f l pug! .'1'ti.u l J J. i , I 1 ,J i xg. J' 1 I 'RYA 0 ,QL t r 'S I E! 1 rg r r, 'Wm . .2 . 1 l 5, ,-,,,' 5 A +4-five, 1 ,Q , 2 is S VZ' . H' if :Z N ' to Jef' r'rP1'T-'NV-, v xiggsv. A, Tyger 'M I' h,,,w,h,3.2I5i:4I if T 9 x ,,, K 4 I ' ' I . o fl Rx' ' I , x sf tl' ' 3 'M A .ll if Q g' ty X. f -. -- ,A K 'T 1 asa' Q ,, , , ... ,- , Z, 2- '- - , . , . rv , ,ff, V R egt ' ' 4 ,, . ,f 5 , , fp . ,F Q . - . 2. ,75- 1 1 O I 9' .W ff 7, 'Q Y I' at , 5 4 H ' fc I it ' Meinzer, Heidi Mellerna, Matt Menard, Matt , Mercer. David gg Metzger, Donald Meyer, Andy -' Michael, Marguerite Mickelson, Kirsten Migdal, Nicole 'I w A 3 Milharn,Jef1 ,W Miller, Craig , - Minkus, David f. ,. .' Mister, Shannon -r 3- 1 '7 3 1 .' 1 54 Moeller, Noelle I i f.. LE rviiiier, Sharon l Moore, Michael .f Moore, William More, Kathleen 4 - ' ' More. Patrick rvr, , -1 f f Z, .1 K I a Lf- r ff ,, ,w tf , fgizf ,1. ,, ,grew ,Ze - f ff wif , h ,Zi 'Q f '4- V 1' . ,A 3 Morgan, Kristen e Morrison. Jenny Munson, Cara .s Murphy, Kevin Murray, Christine ' Musser, Kristi Myers, Cello Mygarl, Lauren v. R U I Nagler, Greg r Naples, Bob Nelson, Joelle t ., Nesbet, Barbara - Ng, Kathryn . Nicoladis, Nicole Niessen. Don Nordenfelf, Nick . Nunez, Julie is . - 1 Obbiso, Maria ' ' Oberg, Debbie O'Donnell, Allison O'DOhnell, Loretta r it Orrell, Kaylee 1.4 ...af ,-Q I K 1-2' Pacheco, John Pambianco. Joe Parker, Hugh Porrack, Lynn if it ti ltr Paul, Amy 'hifi W , . , N ' . f , ' z,. v' 1 - , x ,A L , 'fkl-'M f ' 4 '6 Q' .aff ff 9 - 8 i' V Pearson, Charles Pedersen, Ruth Perri, Brian , Y Persico. Michele Petersen, Jon Pettitlielly Pfister, John Pholan, Michelle W lk 2 N 5 . 1 V, . l O lt The Computer Starts Llp When the state added more days onto the school year and then said that schools couldnt count registration as a day, some- thing had to be done. The solution was com- puter registration. Actually, computer registration was easier for us, said vice-principal Mrs. Hughes. We had been using RECAP, the county computer, and we could only use it during certain times, but we can use this computer when we want. The computer had other benefits. It was cheaper in the end, as the only thing the school needed to pay for was the paper. There was more flexibility for future programs to be written that would give students choice of sub- Mrs. Harlan and Mrs. Muraoka input second semester schedules. ject, period, and teacher. Mrs. Hughes needed administrators and clerical staff who were cre- ative problem-solvers and said that Mrs. Har- lan and Mrs. Muraoka, who ran the computer, were a blessing. They were able to see future objectives and not go crazy every time something went wrong, and lots of things went wrong. At one point, they kept losing data in the attendance office. It turned out that every time Mrs. Stoops turned her heater on, it affected the flow of electricityg they needed to install a dedicated circuit. lt'sjust a matter oftime before we settle in, said Mrs. Hughes Juniors X 107 Plchler Shellvne i'lTlTlOVw Kathryn UOVTIQSB, Barfnle l'rles', Steve Radrnaliher, iKilSiIll YQGDVSOVGO. JHT1 Reichert Nina Rltvera Randy Rice Came Rios. Nicole Rlsdal, Jlrnmy Rim Suzanne Robbins, Held: Roberts Alan Roberts Alyce Rabens, Carl Rabens Cheryl Roberts, Jon Robinson, Paige Radebaugh Aaron Roland, David Rose, Julie Rosseter, Joanna Rothschild Debbie Ryan Meaahan Sdbdtlna, Elizabeth Sdller Laurie Sakae, Kent Samuelson, Doug Sanders, Eric Sands, Geoff Saner, Andre Sardls, Elayna Savertnal, Ken Scannell, Jacque Scaies. Jennifer Schaefer Eric Scnaeler, James Senleeht, Heidi Schrnln, Stenpanle Schneider Kevln Scnrager, Jon Schwartz, Barre' Scnalabba. Mike Se-ar, Lisa Sernichy, Josyln Shaken, Aryan Shaw, Carolyn She-an, James Shelknaleslaml, Reza Sherman Robbie Shlnn, Troy Show. Traci Siebentnall, Chris 'H l ' o .. ,iw Q 0 1 l .-sa: 1 -v N l , f , 5. 'Is' fi' Z. av-mv ,gf , r -,.-f ,, . 6 -. ,5Y Vi . Z, .4 , .4 ,,.,-A in . ' F F ff i s v ff- g , 1 , I if , i X 1 ,,,,,, C M y C ,, sif t V. -' ,Q ,. ' x is . - - '31 y Ar 1 ., 'Di e if , A. V' fl.. .9 ,- .. -3 : '2 1 f' ' f I ,. A ' ef ix xv r A 'Y y A 'f -v Q 2 L ' P .Je H F , , ' F r 'R , i, -f Q T 1' s ' - -5 ' bf- 'J . Y J 2 f ,. 5 s 5 .X Q 2, . IL 1 'l x . A . . 1 1 1 A , ? in LL A 2 s V. , e I ,nw , A L 5 Hg Xa it I' N 1. ' j?F',,, -,,4 B 54,55 f f , ,R,r ,.,, r 'r -ff ' . -ft i I, ,,,. , P A 1, I Q ,,,.f ELAV '-1 M.. ff- .. wg ,R H ,-. .-. ',,, ' J A ' .3 , .1 1. , 5 ! . 'vfi i ' 553 , ' ,, I' ' l . '- y V , t M l A l V. Q K rf 52,3 HRT lin 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 4 Favorite Movie Beverly Hills Cop Purple Rain Raiders of the Lost Ark Favorite Actor Eddie Murphy Clint Eastwood Harrison Ford Favorite Actress Meryl Streep Christy Brinkley Goldie Hawn SHO 1 The Cosby Show HLIVE 108 Juniors Favorite Television Show U Mlm 9- can 'iii' ' ..I 1 ss P .,,. . Favorite Color Blue Red Black Favorite Sport football skiing tennis 7 ng? 4 -qui' Favorite Football Team 49'ers Raiders Cowboys Favorite Class 6th period sports English History tr- JV' .. F .J 2' . if f- gf' if If ar -ul Madonna Favorite Female Singer 4 F ' Prince ,A Favorite Male Singer 1. Prince 2. Sting 3.BHWldol Favorite Author 1. Stephen King 2. Danielle Steel -1. Madonna Tolkien 2. Pat Benatar . 3- Sheila E. Favorite Music Group Favorite Radio Station 1' U3 2. Prince 1' Van Halen 2. KQAK 3. KHTT F8V0l'ltC Cai' l. Porsche ' Xihggbj 2. Ferrari , 3. Lamborgini .gms .. i i ' we reg 3 il - x-Q. ' . A my - H' ' - :V is ,-, ,, iv . I .X gf : in Nm tx g k, it 537' fe---K fa' Favorite Vacation Spot 1. Hawaii 2. Tahoe 3. Europe 1. Coke 2. Pepsi 3. Sprite Favorite Soft Drink Juniors X 109 l Sllcox, Peter Silverra, Tittiny Singleton, Chrystal Sipes, Keith 5 Skubis. Johnna Slater. Stacey Smith, Brent Smith. Henry Smith. Jason Smith, Tony ,FSF Snyder. Eric i Solberg. Errik 1 Spicher, Ryan i Spomer, Michelle Spranzo, Madelynn r Sprovvl, Kelly Stair. Mott Stontill, Michelle Stannard. David N H i Stanton, Kim l Stefan. Mark Stewart. Jeff Stewart. Lori 5' is ffwhl Y Q U' Q ff Q ,,-. -' .M Stowers, Greg Strong, Norman Su livan. Lisa Sunastrom, Amy Sweet, Greg 'V Syres. Becky f Syres. Mike Tannehill, Heather , ,, latsukawa, Greg Thomas, Melinda . ' Tompkins, Brian ' ' Tonn, Rob if Toombs, Brian X A M -Q gg ' ,pf :'fQ.1 .- . . . 1 Truluck, Barrett r . -rf- 1. Turner, Laura n .,, Valandani, Mini A Valr. All VanNess, Joey VanZanten, Bill Vasconcellos. Gary Vasquez, Mott Viguerie, Lucy Virk, ROD ' , Vora, Erin . - Wonless, Trevor Warren, Karen Watanabe, Jennifer Weaver, Nikolai . arf Weimers, Karin f Weiner, Darren 51 +46 ,v T 12 , y I , Walsh,Sean y - -V .. It- 'i , K r . .9 ,,.r1.. 5 Wm I H Mal 1 'M .x A' o- ,, ,:',- , , 4 , v 'K' -9 r ff' ,za-. fe. , 'S , l T :L I aff ff .48 K nfs no-T. 'L uv .fe 5' xgbnfs i .,. we Y ' ' vf ' g 1 W H 'ff n F v ,, K r -. f vi 4 3 2 rx fQuLe1,.14' . , we f' ' ,f ' v, I. - gf, ' , r 'ics 3- .r -L, ' Lo-.12 'Q aff ' f J 'isrjf ' - 0 W. , I , . . L . 'vi I gi wi T V ' ' ,Y ii it -. i , . LA , , ,-,. ,. ...WJ ,,,, , ,W ...,,.t.,.,,,,. ., r , , ..,,- . '72, 'zsrffgrf 1, ff blur , - V if A ,, 1. ,L -e .-f A c . .2 . ' 1 : it 2 A ' H M . , A - - , 'iq fi 1 f ' t ' ,, M, ' I' . A 1 r H r G -r' ', . . . 1 , If f f . Y .2 .54 1, 1 i J . ,PK V, . ,,,. I 1:4 C ' . , i 1 - . ' .459 , ri: V . ' i G' A 'K , V X V ,L M 1 . 3' - . L . 1 .. if -' 4. ,mf f' ' N ' ., 2 5, ' 1 .... gtg , , K ., . , , r 4, K ' A r Crew Shows The Los Gatos Rowing Club QLGRCJ, which was founded in 1979, was the brainchild of an Eastern oarsman who wanted to share his love for the sport with high school students in the South Bay. LGRC was the only high school rowing program in the South Bay and one of the largest rowing clubs on the West Coast. Club members competed locally, nationally, and internationally. Regattas, which were held from the first of March to the end ofJune, were held at Lexington, Lake Merritt fOaklandJ, the Oakland Estuary, Redwood Creek QLarkspurl, and Lake Merced iSan F ranciscob. Special regattas were held in San Diego, Sacramento, and Miami, Florida. Members in the LGRC participated in land and weight training, practices, regattas, and social activities. One such activity was the tra- ditional Black Velvet. The Black Velvet was a party which was held every year at the opening of the official racing season. This was a very formal event and the oarsmen were required to wear a coat and tie and the oarswomen had to wear dressy dresses. The LCrRC began as only a dream for an oarsman, but it has grown from a nucleus of only fourteen high school students in 1979 to an organization of over ninety. l'lO f Juniors Spirit and Teamwork . '- X lgWg,4.4r M 5:-1:',w ' ' ss fuk Q! 2 I I. 3 , auf Practice is finally over for a relieved Dave Smith. in I an in l lr 3 V 1 r 0 S 1 4 x 'i l 6 J. K ,r ,Q V . N 4 I U ax pi V . ' N 4 . f , se 1 l i I Welch, Robin Wells, load '5 Wendling, inc Wheeler, Elena Wheelock, Nathan While, Mariah Whiteside, Marv 2sg5.,.g:rff' H, N f :t?T- 'I' a gp, - . is X i Tr., ' -t ss A . , '. , 4- ? 'N - i' 1 ' 'K Q ' Q 1 I x 5 'U' 0 x i Q 3 t i X 5 I x x 'v .e ' 'tl 5 'XV X X L f .si ,- Y ' ' a. 'r K 1-t , g x 3 K bv-- X ,I XT 'rex sa 1 A M ' 'N , ' Q , ' M' it 3, 3 , - - ' ' it - ' as ,B E ',, :i-' ,' 1 i fl,,E .. .. L g? ri r. vi - , , I V- ., f . V ,A , QA M, ,551 - - ' ' A fx J ' ' 4' - Q C c 1' 3 lt ff i ' if ' 1- 1 X, ' ' N S ' g 5 ' I 1 ff- ti , ff x 'i' A V-is. J, . 1,4 y ,ij TL' . ft f .V ,,. ' BIDS' K .ygl , 'w '1::.', 1 ',t 'i N 52, .set , .,, . , A,,A, .,,,, , ,, 1. : W V1 ,,.' 1.1.,.f:.,, ..---. , .,. , , , --' M f W ' ' -e 3,241 ,,.4,:g ,, Q , .,k. A., I., . '- 'ifw :,r:::::f:r1-iw:-' :,- . 2211- '- vi iv i .,-ti-Q, ,531-,w:, M . ,,. ..,., .v,. .,,-, f f , I ,f .,, - ,,s.,,,,--+ , M ,, ,,., , .R , K W, , ,..,:..f'-s' z, +.:-,2 ' leaf 1' , ' ir,- s v - ' r 32 ' Q 1' ft- w,Q M, ,VZ .1 J - 4. -,.,. . 1 a 1 .. , V - --t,e:?fw f.. . l . , . i 5 g t I H I , . , ,., - I , . 1 , ,, , 4. tl. 9' 1 'QE Wu , .A, ,,. I , .. ' it 'A ,Q rf e , 'M-W ' 'fe I i if lf ig. ,,.,: .zqsl Ln Sim ,V , 1 ,-v. i .- . . if , -'21, 1. Q ' , , x, fi A ' 1 4 yy, , . 'J ,Vg I. Not Pictu red f , 14592 Sr A' 3 fy Vx 'll 1 V .,,,,,,:, .- , - V fi': f . X v..x Borghette, Brian Whitney. John Whitworih, John Wiley, April Wiley, Nancy Williams, Corinne Williams, Joy Wilson, Cari X - Wimmer, Ann 4 Woftinaen, Cathy Wong, David Worley, Paul if - ' A' 'xifif , Wright, Brad Wu, Davia Wuwanich, Lek Yamato Julie Yannonr, Mike Vasln, Khaled Vokota, Rich Zalran, Dansko Zalinich, Kevin . . , , X Green, Shelly 'I Catedge, Don Hill, lim Stewart, April 2 1 N' J Q , Afigellli C5499 Clarkson, Jennifer Jolley. Sean Tron, lhuy If , ff Zcnordi, Dore' AIDHQW. MON Claybourn, Brendan lcogul, Kim lruong, known E . ' 5-g rE,. , Zlelkef cms BBW' ROUGH Glennon, Bill Kosne-left, Toren Webs er, Tiffany ' miihffi s Zilliox, Sieve - - -me 'Y' in 5. j is. .i in 5 'CF 'LV f TOP: The womens Varsity Eight consisting of coxswain Mike Arsenault, Hanna Levitz, Jennifer Thatcher, Stacey Gervaais, Eleanor Hayes, Leslie Hatch, Susan Thorpe, Kristi Musser and Kelly Corbet practice on Lexington Reservoir. ABOVE: Steve Lewis, Dave Smith, Dave Williams, Andreas Judas, Jeff Rose, Eric Evans, Alistair Jeffs and Brad Wright present their scores for Kirk Armstrongs traditional birthday toss into the water, ,..., ,V Xgki, .PO-Cb 2 X v-: N ' 3 T - J nennn -.M . K t . .z. .. : . 1 .3 t Aw-..-me 5 if se- Los Gatos Rowing Club: Erik Anslinger, Captain, Kristi Anslinger, Kirk Armstrong, Mike Arsenault, Amy Barrett, Aaron Blanding, Aelyn Bliss, Kim Bowen, Ashley Bowler, Jen Campsey, Kelly Corbet, Bret Costain, Stacy Donovan, Pam Ferreira, Robin Forsberg, Tucker Green, Jennifer Gordon, Stacy Guidice, Stacy Hardin, Leslie Hatch, Eleanor Hayes, Bret Heenan, Ashley Hillhouse, Scott Janssen, Kristin Jones, Andreas Judas, Bill Latimer, Hanna Levitz, Dan Lindsey, Kiki Lunn, Tom Macchiarella, Peter Moley, Amy Morris, Gretchen Musich, Kristi Musser, Craig Nicholson, Charlene Niessen, David Glson, Jana Peckler, Chip Repass, Lori Reynolds, Howard Robinson, Diane Ross, Marijk Russo, Joey Shirley, Brandon Silveria, Dave Smith, Darren Snyder, Donna Supernaw, Kelly Theisen, Mark Thomas, Dardn Thomsen, Brian Toombs, Kevin Volchok, Steve Walker, Jessica Wehner, David Williams, Brad Wright, Paul Zimmerman. Juniors l lll if i iii f. BELOW: John Lattjmer looks for a famil- iar face in the crowd. 177 Q W ,413 ,Q BELOW. Marguerite Michaels smiles slyly at the ease in which we execute our victory F12 X Juniors 1 3' 2 jzfl fb Aixam ABOVE: Jennifer Watanabe and Becky Dryden laugh over a private joke. Matt Menard experiments in chemistry. LEFT: Sean Walsh appears to have spot- ted something amazing. BELOW: Paul Anawalt smiles at the fact that it's Friday. wan., BELOW: Michelle Phalan shows school spirit in her own, unique way. K 'Ju orsfl f . . L . rr.r F ' - irel' . N4 Q- 1 3 ri ev. L is Lge 'ev' f Ye 'P . 'i , K G Sophomores 'L r Q. J , 1- ' Mi, Sophornore class officers. MONT ROW: Khris Horn, secretaryg Karen Berk, treasurerg Joanne Lin, vice president. BACK ROW: Chris Wright, representativeg Courtney Rastatter, representative: John Morris, representativeg Jennie Harder, representative. Not x pictured: Stacey Whitedpnesident. iid X Sophomores T An-LJ ! ,ia I lf , . , .V,A. 4 v LEFT: Karlene Martinson thinks over a problem in class. BELOW: John Wootten and Danell Opp enjoy a quiet moment in the inner quad. New lv .N ., , J 5- -9:35 4 -.F .,g.- 5, 'W .mfr WL, 'ff -f.- ig.. ' 1 if 1 f W - M la,-A '41 , , -A 1 I, , . ' '32 - fi N l uf- ...Lrg ff i -Suri-,ANA , M , , 'N . , V E ': r ,f tr Q W A E : 1, 1 v , - -f , nr I I ' . i ,, ies., I , -.sh ,Q X ,nh W . l . . . ' ' I v 1 I mf! 3 ' , il. .Q - 1, ' l s W Q rfmf .' W? .:,- gt-.Q - .,,,.. c - zbi E :-: H if 'X JA 4 I I '- I , 2 ,Q A K Y Y f , 1 A at r ' - r ' -' ' - All' rl i ' , C , -15' , , 3 . 'll Q Q ' - . f , , , K 54 y , - ' 1 , '- ,-: L -14 Abraham, Damon Abrahams, Mahhew Ackerman, Darrel Adams, Allison Adams, Shannon Adams, Tracey Alesandro, Greg Allie, Jason Allklns, Joanne Alfhofl. Bren' Alvarez, Tlmofhy Anderson, Edward Anderson, Mlrzl Anderson, Scoll Appleby, Mike Armsrrong, Klm Austin, Laurie Balko, Kevin Bain, Jonalhan Bojorek, Jennifer Baldwin, Jamie Bargerlo, Paul Bames, Chad Barnum, Mary Barrel, Jonalhan Barret, Kelley Barry, Kalhy Barllell, Mike Baumgarlner, Crisla Bealn, Davld Bel , Ann Bell, Rachel Berg, Erica Berg, Ole Bergslrom, Amy Berk, Karen Berlellorll, Brian Behlnsoll, Lisa Biddle, lngrrld Blake, Wh Tney Boals, Daniel Bobls, Gregg Borden, Janell Borlon, Michele Bowen, Klm Bowman, Jason Boyer, Wllllam Branch, C nthla Branch, Mllchael BraTh, Heidi Brennan, Jeffrey Brenneman, Dawn Bresnlker, Marc Briggs, Casey Sophomores X 115 Exchange Students Visit 4-lx ..--7 Sofie Ahlstrom Tobias ,jahns Age: I7 Country: Finland Age: I8 Country: Sweden Interests: slalom, tennis, sail- Interests: skiing, music, run- ing, baseball ning Jussi Laurimaa Maria Lizaranzu Age: I7 Country: Finland Age:l6 Country: Spain Interests: bicycle racing Interests: gymnastics, skiing, golf, reading A . an-IQ X 'Ni ,wrt am German Loperena Age: I7 Country: Spain Interests: tennis, music, cars, airplanes Brothers, Amy Bryant, Jean Buonaccorsi, Jeff Burke, Anne Burke, Arielle Bush, Erin Callan, Tim Calvert, Sonya Cameron, David Campbell, Aaron Campbell, Andy Caplan, Mike Carlson, Erica Carney, Bill Carson, Bruce Carson, Joanna Carter, David Castro, Joe Ceaser, Joann Cerrito, John Chamberlin, Laura Chandler, Angela Chatleriee, Indra Christiansen, Lynn Chroust, Lalnie Cianciulli, Mark Clark, Barry Cleaver, Erika Clemens, Holly Clemens, Michele Cockrum, Todd Cockrum, Rolf Coleman, Lisa Compton, Kan Connors, Tricia Corbet, Kelly Cordero, Chris Cordova, Mark Corlett, Kyle Cosgrove, Kennedy Costain, Bret Cotton, Cathy Coullahan, Kevin Cowan, Stacy Cowden, Adrienne Cox, Philip Cox-Harris, Lindsey Cronk, Rod Cry. Steve Cummins, Amy Curtis, Stephanie Dadgar, Mark Dahl, Susan Dang, Thi lto Sophomores G , ,Y .jr ., 2915 yf gf. V- f 4 Q I T 0195, ss 9 :sf , if it 2 ' ' I, f 6 Us 5 , H Jose Maestre Age: I7 Country: Spain rf A , i Nina Sauer Preben Sperling Age: I7 Country: Germany Age: I8 Country: Denmark 1 9 ' K I n Cllr.-...Q ,V Vladmir Torres Age: I8 Country: Ecuador .ffl 1, 'r Interests: electronics, motor- Interests: skiing, tennis, golf, Interests: track Interests: squash, reading, bikes, music art, swimming hiking, biology em' : :' ' ' f :: .f., H 'A ,,.. 1 -' ' 2-. . ,V f -2 :f .r .., sf, , ,, , 4 -fr -, 4 , ii 1 - f ff . i V f wi 'y 2, I :Qi 4? -,M Z g . . g f' '-'f ' . 4 ' -'V ' 2, ' I -. I L aj , 4 : . . gp ' ' 1 .,,,. , V .,,, ,,,,,,m ,.,g. 5, 2, 5 1 5 if Q 34' : ' - if 1 2. , g Q y. I - N ., , : A . ta r I r I H V- ' d . 1 1 ' Q A X' 1, , ' I A : 'c c I . ' -- - A ,, f ' - , , . -'rs g m : 'IK , I I ' l .7,,.. -,.,. ,-.. .,,,,.,., . .., ..l1...L T- ' MW X V ' , . ,. ' I M if ' A I j 4 f y 4 ,ff , ' A 74 .l W ., f 4 ibn Q, C, J 'Y ' ' 0 X X 4 4 f A 'G . 9 7 I - ,.! .X , I 1 J t , wr as t , A sky' ft rf fr , . ,,,,,..,...,,, HA ,,,,., 2. ,, .,,. f gAt,,T,,,,,..,,,,.:,,.,,, I AC 4 I A I .1 'fe , , ,Q 2 ff ,. 'L , r -y .. 1 f ' ca. 4 I 4 X 'M I 'h - 'A Q ' rf? 'I' ! Q , Y. ' 1 1 f 4' 1 , I , N - , ,, ' 'x f ' .: 3 . I . , , 4 r F V 123,15 5 ' . , .V 4 , ' fig ' 4 ' -' 1 . 1 y , , Q I .E 'A f Q, A , .V C r , I diix f. 7 1 1 ix, f ' Ai: I -3 3 'C I .satiisfii-fi25fi ' L 4 ,L t Green Gum and Chicken Mclxluggets What was different about California from Europe? Everything, said German Loperena. lt's another culture, another way of living. The people are very different. They care more about themselves and about physical things, said Vladmir Torres. There doesnt seem to be much emphasis on feelings. But I like the people here. Maria Lizaranzu added, There seems to be more competition here between people. Everyone is more casual here, said Sofie Ahlstrom. They are sort of fake. School was another major difference for the foreign exchange students. All of them found the work here much easier, and for all of them except Maria and Jose Maestre, and Vladmir who graduated, this school year didnt count as fulfilling their school requirements. In Germany people cheat more, even though it is harder to do, said Nina Sauer. lt's because the classes are so hard. Getting a C there is very good. There is more money here, said Jose. In our school we have no computers or library or even sports. The grades aren't as important. We have one or two tests and those make up our grade, so homework isn't very important either. One of the things I notice the most are the power failures, said Jussi Laurimaa. ln Fin- land I had never been through one. Here there have already been four. The drinking and driving ages were other differences. In a few countries, there was no drinking age, in a few it was lower than ours, between 15 and 18, and in a few it was the same. The driving age was 18. Partying isjust as popular in Denmark as it is here, said Preben Sperling. In Spain people didn't drink to get drunk. We go to the bars to socialize and have a good time with our friends, said German. I like the weather here, said Tobias Jahns. It's warmer than Sweden. Everyone agreed with him, though some for the reason that it was the same as home. I like the diversification here, said Preben Sperling. You can go skiing or you can go to the beach. My favorite things about California are green gum and Chicken Mcltluggetsf' said Nina. ln Germany the gum is only grey. We do have a McDonalds but no Chicken Mcltlug- gets, she added. Several people said food was different here. lt's greasier here, said Sofie. There is more meat here, said Tobias. we eat a lot of fish at home. Our lunch is the main meal, said Maria. No breakfast and a small dinner. Then she went on to mention social classes. There is more definition of classes in Spain. There is also a large emphasis on religion, and the father is the definite head of household. He is usually the only one who has a job. Kids don't getjobs in Spain, agreed Jose. There seems to be a lot of that here. He went on, ln general, Spain seems a lot safer than California. All of the exchange students said they en- joyed staying in California. The only thing they missed a great deal were family and friends. I enjoy not being at work, said Mr. Haywood with a smile. That doesnt mean I don't enjoy what I do at work, he added quickly. I think he's great. He's like a British Mr. Bradburn only more scientific, commented Jason Lutes. Indeed more scientific with his six periods of biology to Mr. Bradburn's five of English. Cur- rently the head of the chemistry department at Samuel Whitbread Upper School in Shefford, Mr. Haywood hoped to apply for a head of science department position when he re- turned to England. The way schools are run are very different. In England there is a nationally set syllabus .mv X 4.50 'rl 'x f IA, .gt-,yg,.' ,. 3,32-f fi H vi '?.'.f .e..-n-ztffn 'iw ' . V' ' v . ' . 'j.'.. ri .' . . ' .... Jn . M. .. . that every department must follow. The head of the department determines departmental policy, methods of assessment, homework and grading policies, equipment ordering, and various other responsibilities. Here, teachers are more free to teach in an individual manner. Classes are also divided differently in Eng- land. There was a week schedule in which a student had Eve one-hour lessons a day. A student had one subject only three times a week, however. Everything and nothing is different here. You see, we basically have the same culture. the same basic philosophy. People seem to be in a hurry here, though. They create their own deadlines. l'm not sure why. Cars are more important here, he noticed. and distances don't seem the same. People don't seem to think much of going on a two or three hourjourney. In England that would be a major outing. Our customs are more catered to he said. ln England the shops all close around five. Here if I want to go down to the store and buy something at eight, I can. What I miss are my friends, the socializing I used to do. That and the international news. Somehow California doesnt really get much news of the world. eu 'f'-Sui as ii' ABOVE: Mr. Haywood pauses to interpret a students question. LEFT: Nina Sauer executes a clean backhand. Sophomores X 117 Grapevine Hi, Sue. This is Kath. How are you doing? You'lI never guess who talked to me today! Who? Brianl No way! Yeah! He asked if he could see my home- work. I thought I was going to die! Wow! You sure are lucky to have him in your algebra class! Did you hear about Tom and Cindy? No! What? Well, I over-heard two girls talking in the locker room, and they said that Tom is dating Dian behind Cindy's back, and Cindy is dating Steve behind Tom's back! Why don't they just break up then? Because they're in love! Oh?! Are you going to the football game tomorrow night? Yeah. I have my orange and black outfit all laid out. We have to sit in the cheering section so that we can get pep club points. I can't wait until we try out for cheerleading! I hope we make it! Me too! Oh, that reminds me, this weekend do you want to go with me to buy the new Rick Springfield album?i' Dansunankul, Poke Davie, Karen Davis, Jason Day, Shawn Degrande, Ken Dempsey, Erin Dermer, Dan Derryberry. Mary . Dickson, Nlon - I .I Dirnaggio, Jack Diven, Mark ' Doering, Dorka Dohemann, Scoii Donohue, Kevin Downey, Chrisil Doyle, Kevin Dr er,Pnil ,,-. M V A1 . W?-E Dreigegilaihan Q Ag Dryan. Suzanne K Dryg, Jason -Q Dunno, Jon . sf Durand, Jim 4 , if is Duritin, Shevonne ' - Duron. Collelie Duzmal. Jim Duzmal, Tim EII cl ,im e ge i xi1?Lxg ,fs Erickson, Sandi Escobar, Raechelle Esrey, Erik . Evarkrou, Jenny . , Everetl, Amy . Fanicushen, Jesse J A Fanrveli, Jason 'inf Fernand, Brin 1 y A Ferrandiz, Monique ' I ff .. 5 N5 Q, I ' . v Q 1 ,J- Ferriio, Megan Q Fine, isa Fisher, Gwen ': -, V. , ..- Flati, Chris Fletcher, Elizabeth , Fontana. Kecia 1 ' , ' ' Forsberg. Robin Fosier, Chris Foster, Robin Fox, Janene Fox, Kevin ,A Frazier, Kyle 7' ' Freeman, Jennifer Friedrich. Alex ' Frisbey, Kristen Fulton, Ron Ganii, Nancy Garcia, Gloria .,. . ,K Q Th H 8 Q MQ M '31, M8 f Sophomores ., 1 X F Uv W3 , 2, 0- , J 4 A n il ' v Yeah! I want to get a Duran Duran poster too. Sue, can you keep a secret? Yeah, sure. Okay. You have to promise never to tell anyone. Okay, Okay, I promise. All right. I think I'm in love with Tony. Tony! No way! I'm going to tell him! He sits right next to me in science. You promised you wouldn't tell anyone! Okay. Okay. Calm down. I won't tell him if you don't want me to. Thank you. Well, I better go Ill see you tomorrow. lLBye.V 7 Sue, it sure is great being in high school isn't it? It sure is! .1 W K er1'r- Wm 5 I ir f A V . ' ' W- . y-. , - G I 5 H QIEZ.. 1 I rv ft. . -I I i ...my I 7 if i iv ,,,. sl '. fre: ' r 'f ' I .21 i zs,:1 ' K e ' If 'lrr - 'i r ' , I , -' . f Q r - 'wi ' Al svx. ' W' Qt :Q ,x se: . . , ' 3,91-1, :M-M, , gr, W ss.. . It .. ,t ,:. E X f ? I K 5 'S X 'S c I . .,, . to 4.-as-1:f.,. . ' 'lf -- , -' .+ . - ' A Af ' . E255 .. Q ,, I, V , , ,M . . . . ,, 4- Z Q. .s I , X .- ,, G , 3, X al III 4' A az as -5,-2: V ,g5,.,.:ge: , . W 4 J Q 4 of rw!'s-:,:-.zzz-.:-:mf141,-L - . . ,. ,, -1.1---.:,.:.,-:Aw--:,::za4q- - ,-., .f- -:- ,:.g.:-'1r.a-:a-:s,::1:-1-r-,-:r-:i:fv:a-4, .- V. .,. xv .,.,,tm,.4,.,.,., M, , I I f . 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I -V T ' f V .. , - ' 12'- Z, . J W, J ybfn , Q, 4 T 1 i V' f 4. A fl: - VMS T ' X c ' K ' .K fi ff' ' T r ,rr - ' Y' ' 4 4 Q , - f' rx X is ' 5 X 'S 4... . X .1 v+:,i f 5., Z. i -si? ff V P ri .W kd, Gardner, David Gardner, Douglas Gauler, Brin Gaylord, Stephen Gellatly, Melanie Geogge, Daniel Gior ano, Michele Giovacchini, Tina Gold, Heather Goldsborough, Kelly Golobic, Russell Gordon, Jennifer Gorham, Larry Goss, Kristi Goulart, Todd Goyette, Gerard Grable, Christian Graham, David Grce. Jason Green, Tristin Grein, Donald Gresban, Thor Griffin, Kerry Guidice. Stacy Hacker, Todd Halbert, Eden Hale, Bernard Hale, Kim Hall, lan Halloran, Mage Hanchey. An y Harder, Jennifer Hardwlcke, Bernard Harris, Mark Harrold, Dawna Harvey, Jon Hdrwin, Hilary Hatch, Leslie Hawes, Stac Hawklnson, Garry Hedrlcks, Jennifer Heidinger, Pamela Hepburn, Paul Hiler, Shauna Hllls, Shannon Hlmmel, Terry Hlnkin, Jeffrey Hirsch, Francine Ho, Charles Hokeness, Ma Holden, Harolg Honholt, Kathy Hood, Robert Hopf, Kristen Sobhomores X 119 Behind the Scenes at Band, Yearbook, El Gato, and Choir We've heard about this group of band stu- dents who congregated on the music wing steps. 'iYeah, sure the bands playing tonight, was heard muttered through football season. What exactly was the band, though? The band that most people thought of was the marching band. It was made up of two groups: the musicians and the auxiliary. The auxiliary was the tall and small flags and the drill team. Marching band competed in four parades, in- cluding the Christmas Parade, and three field shows. They placed second at Pacific Grove and third in the local Band Jamboree. I think we had a really good band this year, said band leader Mr. Bostwick. Our Held show was better than it ever had been. After football season was over, concert band began. They played more classical music. It was definitely sit-down music, Mr. Bost- wick explained. Concert band also had a com- petition in the form of Festival. The band played a prepared piece of music for three judges, then sight read for another. One was the highest score, in six of the last seven years, concert band received straight ones. Our goal was to be perfect. I think we did a really good job, said advisor Mrs. Wickett of the El Gato. In June of 1984, the School Improvement Program gave the El Gato'a computer, an interface, a phototypesetter, and a film pro- cessor. They helped enormously. The paper looked cleaner and it was more elegant, and we had more time to concentrate on writing. Writing was the basis of a good paper, ex- plained Mrs. Wickett. She said that although the newspaper drove her crazy, she found it fascinating. Mrs. Wickett said that there were two kinds of students on the staff: those who only turned in their assignments and those with an enormous amount of dedication. This second group stayed in the El Gato computer room until ten or eleven o'clock at night three nights a week and the entire Saturday before a deadline. ln general, I think the kids enjoyed working on the paper, said Mrs. Wickett. Senior Monica Burke commented, I liked working on the paper because I thought a lot of people didn't know as much as they could. 120 f' Sophornores The choir was made up of two choirs, con- cert choir and Jazz-Purr. Concert choir was a sixty voice choir which sang in four parts. Their repertoire included traditional concert litera- ture, such as Bach, hymns, folksongs, and spirituals. At a Pops concert in the spring, they sang music from the sixties. Concert choir was intended for intermediate singers, students needed the consent of the instructor, Mrs. Pleasant, and previous experience to qualify. Jazz-Purr sang jazz, which was music that offered improvisational opportunities and was played to suit oneself. Jazz required an audi- tion to be admitted, so the best talents were ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Bostwick listens to the trumpet section. ABOVE RIGHT: Monica Burke helps Amelia Jakey with an article on El Gato's computer. LEFT: Dian Harper, a member of concert choir, searches for the right note. used. As a smaller group, they were more flexible and easier to move around. Jazz-Purr was on contract with an entertainment agency, and they performed at a Christmas party at Marriott's Great America. With that money, plus additional money earned elsewhere, the choir was able to purchase a set of speakers so they were able to hear themselves perform. I think a lot of effort was put into the choir. The kids had to get out of jobs to come to performances, and they had to worry about transportation. Also, a lot of kids came in after school to make sure they really knew their music, said Mrs. Pleasant. ,J 'a 5 4' Q rl 'it bi: si f 1 ry 4 Q I I 9 v- 1 . 'E it I' 1.1 If ' sf ' 'ff' gf i ,ig Z' f ' ,, ' f V, VI, i f , . ., U r., X r I' if , X l xx I X4 xx, X if f- A fn, la X' 5' Y 1 ,. ,731 il r - 1 3. W' ami I - r 7 , . ,,,v, C : . .1 V fl fc' 'I E951 , 73?',, , if JV I .- -. 4. Y' . xt .Afflff ,0 r N 'S , E- W .FJ .Nw-tw. V.. ...v......,.-4 Winning. . f-15 David Atkins tries to find the perfect yearbook layout. ,L - 4' .,.., x Q ig I Elf fl The staff of the yearbook put in a lot of effort to make the book better than last year's. In the fall, a few of the staff and the advisor, Mrs. Maunder, attended a one day seminar at Sara- toga High School which taught them how to write good copy lstoriesl. They found it to be an extremely useful mini-course, and Mrs. Yearbook was not a kickback class. Every person was hand-picked by the editors, Jayme Lahodny and Kristin Keller, and Mrs. Maunder. The students all had to have a B average. Many students stayed after school working on lay- outs, or they would take their own time to take photographs and get interviews. Maunder passed the information on to the rest I really enjoyed yearbook, even though it ' of the class. Kristin Hopf, who attended the wasa lot of hard work, and I spenta lot of time I I course, said, It taught me a lot of what I was on it, said Kirk Mehus. It was away of getting supposed to be writing. In addition to that, involved with the school. they learned interviewing, editing, and re- vising. Horton Eric I FII 3-.L Scfsqg W- E , K it 1 '1 rg F 4- .Q - f , A 1' Lie , ! l I I ' ,. ' -1-Reeve'---,-'17 ,V ' f 5 3 vs -as A . ' s ,raw . - , ..-, . I a-.gf -. 5 S I X l t 1 -: ' 1 lt X X v 35. I ,' Ni Q I 1' la 444, A4 , .,,. , I N 4 - ' TT 1 E , A f . .. x W 1 T9 . ' - 7 4 l-losmer Peggy ' Hou. Tino Hough. Brendon l-lovvord Kristine l-lowell, Amondo l-lu, Mike Hunl, Joson Hunter, Kerry Hutchinson, Derek lllges, Justin lnlrelos Don lsorr Crorg John, Kimberley Jonrch Gregory , Jonssen Scolt ti i . HQ' Jensen, tezll Jobe Eric Jrjfhflson CYOII Johnson Shorlene Jolls, Mille Jones ,lennrler Jones, Tom Joslin Will Judo Reber' Kolrrs, John Kolomiros, Slephorrle K l r B'D gpm, o Kopoor, Sonloy Kopoer' Weed KOS5ler, Jett Koulhorcil, Doyrcl Kozemlpour, Vflezo Keller, Dot Kelllng 'vlelrsso Kellogg, LISO Kerner, Colleen Klrchmon, tes-lr Kiser, Morgorel Kisner, Koren KI S uge, unny Knoll, Clll1orCl 14: V X tv - ,- 1 2 y ' li r, bl I, ,N '- -...-f 1 , X W X I I 1 KODOvOshl, Kyro KOQUT, Nino Kosrch, Elrzobelh Kroepel, Slooey Kruppenbocher, Becco Looonle, Scott Locoyo, Mott Laird, Porker Lakin, Shoron Lonce, Loro Sophomores X 121 0 , LEFT Jim Lahodny and friend enjoy the warm sun and d e I smooth water on the Delta. BELOW: Ron Miller and Crai Q Pulley ride their all-terrain vehicles on a frozen lake in Come Alive on Weekends By Friday, nothing sounded better to Los Gatos students than a nice long weekend. Be- cause there were less holidays than in the past, weekends became the primary recreational time. The main sport of Los Gatos was skiing, and throughout winter cars were seen leaving directly from school and heading for the slopes. Four-wheel driving and ATGing were both popular too, and could be enjoyed closer to home. is- ,f 5. As the weather warmed up, more people headed to the beach for surfing and sunbath- ing. The Boardwalk and lVlarriott's were fun places to meet people and spend the day. Water-skiers and wind surfers took advantage of the nearby lakes and the Delta, and often couldn't wait until the end of the school day. Los Gatos students had many interesting places to visit nearby, from San Francisco's fast-paced excitement, to Santa Cruz's low- key relaxation. Whatever the weather, the weekends provided a well-deserved break from the pressures of school. Tahoe. QS N , 1 -W 1 , gg sf' MM, tanning. Michelle Loroult Tornle torson, Eric Lorson. Jennlne Loughrln, Kelly Lows, Rebecca Lechugo, uso tee, Min Leolone. Phoedro Light, Usd tin, Joonne Lincoln, Arthur Lingo, Jennifer tlro, Julie Lolzeoux Soroh Lopez, Sobrlno Lorrolne, Lee tucos, Donnelle- Lucos, Steven Luiz Gerold Lum, Jett Lundberg, Thod -unslord Chris tyles, Mott tyles, Pdul Lynde, Morcl Mocchlorello, Tom tvlocys, Robert Mogn, ROCIOD Mollison, Denise Monlredl, John MODIOCI, Ann Monson, Richard Mdrr. Vlctorlo Martell Kotonnyc fVlOFTlP Adron Vloftr- JOSQDF 'vldnlnson Adrlene Mosleso Stevan Nlossey, Brion Moyo Lori McCombndge l:lWflS'II 'O Mlcijleve Shdror Nftcijonwtlcv Pctftgr 'VlcCullough Dowd McDaniel, Kirsten MCG-orvln, Cheryl McGinnis, Kristin Mckoy Ron 'vlckenno KllS'l Nfictoren, Alexondro Meagher 9e'er Merendlno, Mdndnn Mesd. Whitney 122 f Sophomores if, t, 'N' it 4... . .t,, .. ,J ,4,, ,, al.. er' 'J J- f' 911 5 'Q Q: .-.. 1., 4 'Kg , t 5 4' ' gf-. J, - I - N gl N I L , Q ,, if f X l 1 A 'X .m l xl gt , ' my 'lnifltx ev i, 'J 3 2 4 A li N 8 A V n ,5 l 1. ' ll ffm , A ,gg f Q 2 ',1:ffy I . 14 I A ,M ,.eK.f. .' 1 I ,Q 1 mai? ' D 4,1 na.. 3 L l ,, f f J v 1 4- n l .. i 5 1,1 . My gg: V, fr- ' VIE ., pw . A Y , xt- ..A ' A + 15 ftklt ! X , , , , , ,N,,,,V.,.,,. .gif v. if . l i ' P' :H-:J f - ' 2' K f.. '57 if At ye? . 1 'ii t fx t 2 J 1 1 I W, - .lm r ' 'wry M. ,- -.wr . 1 A C gf! 5' , 5 1 'ii 1 I r .,..o:' .- LL f f 7 '71 J 5, -.1 , ' . . 4 , - .,,1 '. is xi ..,.. ,A ' ,,,,, x f 1 V- 5 J ,W Q - YV , - fift -., , A, A S: ' If 'Zh 1 L' QI' B J K, 't' if Q K I - my JP H t ts., X t'ltltll-M y Nic I if 2. is 4' We r fy -. r '1 x 1, , We tw K L53 W I , 'rw fi. 1 N 31' xg if v fr LEFT: Roller coasters at Marriotts Great America provided part ofthe thrill a student looked for on a weekend. BELOW: Many hours were spent riding chairlifts up the mountain in anticipation of the run down. 'Aw uv. ...Y..,., X . 4 Michelson, Arrk '- Middleoofi, Morronne Mllelok, Niki ' V Y Miller, Dovld Miller, Kirk Millet Dovld lvlllsteln Greg . J Mlllelorunn Mlchoel Moore, John . Moore Pyon 4 fa . ig Moron, Soorlno x. '2 More. Jim r ' --,- Moreton, Molly r l I M . , ' V Morris, Amy '-S ' Moms. John ' X Mon Jim 1 Mosstoghrrnl, Puneh . Moulton, Eleno Yu , i i f- Mundoy 1lO -' -r 5 r t , '15 fi V - 'E -Ep. 5 6 Muslch, Gretchen V ' Y rl r Mi. l , n- W ' I . l Nordr, Todo - - -5 'Q Nedool teoh 5 ' Nedorn Kristen . . r X Nelson, Erik Newmon, Kelly K ' . ' ' X Nlcholson,Crorg Nissen, Audrey ' I . i ' 1r,,, '- if Noble, Doyle H Q 'Nloroursl Gory i Nose, Donn X Nylonoer, tors ' A Ookes, Morrho - - gotes Jogoue ornour, coll N' olorsenr Je-rr Olsosky Bryon Olsen, Eric v- - Olsor, Melrsso -W ODD, Done-ll V 1 Orr,l-lolory ' , 1 Osteroock, Renee r ' - if Oroole, Mornie rr , Ouellehe. Christopher 1 Polonluk, Korhy , 1 Poullnl, Adrlenno l Qlll H' W- K ,. Pom, Mlchoel Power, Shorl Poms, Vlrglnlo Porle, Dorm - .V Porrrllo. Suson . . A . Posquol, Jennifer . ' Poslernok, Stlco Porlerson, l-lornlsh Payne, Pere M 4: r . 1 1 Sophomores X 123 Seeing Double Although they looked the same, the identi- cal twins on these pages had very different per- sonalities according to them and to their friends. The girls were even relatively easy to tell apart due to their different hair or clothes styles. Although the boys looked the same tc the casual viewer, they too strived for indi- viduality by participating in different sports, or exceling in different areas at school. One thing most of the twin sets had in com- mon was knowing who was older, and by ex- actly how many minutes. An exception to that was Kara and Krista Evers, whose birth rec- ords got mixed up when they were born. Al- though they were always asked about being twins, most said they didn't mind being unusu- al. Said Jenny and Kim Cronk, We've liked it because it meant we always had a friend in the same class. When they were young, most twins dressed similarly and some mothers even color-coded their childrens outfits. Dana Johnson, Mar- Deort Joy Re-ottie Mork Penzotti, Alon Pereiro Celeste Ferry, Deonno Petolf. Chris Petersen, Jon Pfeiffer. Eric QQ, -Y by Pnolon, Jett Phillips Miki? Ditmon Jinny Powell Jornie Powers Mllfe Preece Mike Prescott Gentry Pulley, Ann Pumo, Donolcl Purlcey, Louren A Quine, Steve Quintono. Joson R G h k o onrc trn Rczir-ey. Don Romsey, Aclorn Rapport Bren' Rostcrter Courtney Royrnond Mike Rector, Seon Reed. Michelle Reedy Dowd Reichert Scot' Remoel, lnge Reooss Cr-rp Rexloro Home ntclfs Robtnin Pie l rtuy .im Rarnmer Efepngnie X ' ' ,- Ringer Short Roberts Robby Robinson Hc-word E'CiCrfl lCi YlllTt l?OCl-vytixiifj nr'S'lr O Rodgers 'Error-ric-n Rljigtr gl y Erw- V9OClr:Que2 Vlcw Ronde C rt' 5 -if - fer reeraf- J fr rt ri - , ia ii. 'ian 4' nal .Q garet Silcox, and Mike Arsenault all said they wore red, while their twins Barri Johnson, Eliz- abeth Silcox, and John Arsenault all wore blue. Darrin and Sean O'Neil's mother, on the other hand, raised her children more as individuals and never dressed them the same. One of the most unusual aspects of being a twin was the possibility of fooling people by switching identities. Most twins who were able tried at one time or another to switch classes. Said John and Mike Arsenault, ln fifth grade on April Fools Day we tried to switch, but the teachers found out and sent us back to our right classes. Dana and Barri Johnson com- mented, We never could switch classes be- cause we were always in the same class. Because of their different personalities, the only thing these twins really minded was being compared to each other. While they got simi- lar grades in school, they still expected to be considered as individuals with individual ideas. WW WW .wi IQ my t ly.. W , ...I .9 5' ' xl: -4 .1 YQ 'frisiz-. is l i . t. ,, ' R' -r i f - ' r , -. . . , - , . . 1. W.. . , . . A v . 4 Er 'V' .- ' . , I ,fx I ,tj ,M at ' 'Q gi, ,f 7 Q tv, M X r SZ -6 ,J In Elizabeth and Margaret Srlcox C+ vw it-.. gy 'nv 1 T'-mvw '---Y- www' WN' IQ QL pomor, 90.59 . . ,, , Q Roncone kelley - ' fir Ross Donielle ' 4 Rowland kristen ' f' 'r N 1. I H f -s E A Ruble Whitley 'J - V V ' Solciccio 'vtoryellen ' :gg Q gd V sg.-J SOVtflllpDO S'OCy - ri ' , ' , E X Sonrnosn kurosh 1 ' 9. R 551 -' ,Q , ,,. . X J Sovoge Jer-nine f f ' - . 1' ' 4' ad I .IX ' Q' f , v, . - ' A 1 uni is 1 - I 1241 K Sophornores W -v.,..,W ml' N L, .L T .Jr 5 PJ, , 'wif , 1 3-I-X I :K ' if , Jf' ,u i Mr P0 fur, 'G Arif' X'kL H1 si f-wr .r . 'L .m' W ,... .Y , 5? 553 ,lr A gs 4 4 v'-,,' ' ., A.. 14 .Hymn .rvsmr vi. v rg v ,,..,' ...ff U, fir.. vw 1. .- '4 1 ,-1-givu. .. 1. 1 .rf Fkf.. H. , . -, , 2 . - X i A I TOP: John and Mike Arsenault and Sean and Darrin O'Neil. MIDDLE: Tim and Jim Duzmal. FAR LEFT: Dana and Barri Johnson. LEFT: Kim and Jenny Cronk. BELOW LEFT: Rolf and Todd Cockrum. BELOW RIGHT: Kara and Krista Evers. ,mpg .Q in-N Qian Sopnomores X 125 New Classes Gffer New Dimensions PHOTOGRAPHY For the first time in five years, photography was offered at Los Gatos High. The three periods of photography were taught by Mr. Donlon, who formerly owned his own camera shop. The students were educated in the use of a number of different types of cameras. They learned how to take better pictures, how to roll and develop their film, and how to en- large and mount their photographs. The class was not all fun and games. There were a num- ber of difficult tests in which parts of the camera, film properties, and basic knowledge of photography were tested. At the end of the first semester a photography exhibit was dis- played in the library so that students could show off their works. lt was a lot harder than I thought it would be! I wish it had been a year course because it was fun and I wanted to apply what I learned first semester. I also wanted to learn about color, said Diane Murphy. RIGHT: Andreas Judas uses a method called spotting to eliminate dust spots and scratches. FAR RIGHT: Darrin Parle carefully sands his project. Saylor, Penny Schlpper, Kirsten S hmd k D c I e. oug ' Schmitt, l-lans Y 5' Schmitt, James Schroeder. Louanne Schwartz, Adam .- Scralabba, Deanna Seltrrdge, Kevin Q , . Sevier, Kristin ' ' - Shaffer, James .K -4 Shalran, Sandra ,G ,. Shankle, Kimberly . , 7, Shelton, Kristy ' - - A Shinn, .lohnna ' , . Srlcox, Elizabeth - ,. Srlcox, Margaret - K Siler. Rebecca ,4 1 . L Slmonr, Tony - I Sinclair, Todd 'f' Slack, Jason c Smith, Leigh jj '. z 'T7 , f 1 .v , Smith, Melinda ' 5- , Smith. Shannon Snlderman Deborah Snow, Kim Snyder. Ed Sorlcness, Amy Sprcher. Jenny A Sporleder, Jessica Sporleder, Louis Sporleder, Robert ' Sporleder, Stacy Stagnaro, Elizabeth Staklch. Dawn . Stanton, Eric te ., s iiir 'n A ., ZW fi- . 0 1 ' 4 Q' ,Q 1'v .. 12, ll Stetten, Ken Stevens Denise Stewart, Sean ' Strggall, Brandt Strres, Ann Stolbe Dan Stone Chris' , St r GI '21, ' XX. o rn, enn ' Street, Chris Sullivan, James Sullivan. Katie Summers. Sara Swenson, Mike T I Jodi Oy Or Taylor, Steve Teese. Dave Thersen, Curt Thomas Mark 126 f Sophomores WOODSHOP Woodshop, which was offered two periods, was a class of learning and accomplishment. During the first few weeks of class Mr. Hol- comb laid down the rules and educated the class in safety, then the class had a chance to use the tools themselves. Each student had to learn how to properly handle the tools and make projects. After finishing a project, the' skill one learned from that project was then applied to the next assignment. Attendance was very important in woodshop because in order to do well in the class many hours of 3 'if 'Sf ' 'r' .l... . r ' ' 'i'l'f' - qs? 1413? 'W .- 1 - . ,. ,,' 2 J . ' ii i 4' -' ' if 'T 4 s A' .w ag, , I , 1:5 '. ' ' II ,, j .A 4 ' J C ffm- -. 'I' I T 2 ' ,. , , n,.,,,m. ,,. ,, ' af .. ' , I I 'W' 'Y WM oils s ' practice was required. Every day the students perfected or learned a new technique. Each student completed a number of projects and gained a great sense of accomplishment. lt was strange being the only girl because I wasn't sure I could compete with the guys. It was neat though because I even pulled ahead of a couple of guys. After completing a project, I had a good feeling, a feeling I had really accomplished something, said Michelle Vladsen. 5, fr Q ,lll Ng, ' gg: j L wx W V r X -fi, I ' A f vs 1.4: .3 . , ig ,. , ,- .., 5 I fn x , l ,. ' 1 3, .afjr cliff K 1 ,, -f .. S' we g, P 1 . ' ' , 69 ft 4 A n , l Q -fl' ti T l If I j M V ..,., if 1 I Nt TI : -,J fi A.P. BIOLOGY Advanced placement biology was a very high-powered class. lt was offered to seniors who had already completed blue biology, chemistry, and physics. The class, which was taught by Mr. Harvey, was very structured and organized. Each week the students heard lec- tures and a presentation from a student, took a test, and wrote for twenty minutes on an essay topic. The objective of the first semester was to finish the college textbook, and the second semester the students were involved in lab work. The A.P. class thoroughly prepared the students for the A.P. test in the spring. AP biology was very useful. lt seemed like a tough class, but Mr. Harvey, who cared very much about learning, made it bearable by simplifying. It also helped to have a lot of curiosity. I highly recommend it for any senior who can take it, said Steve Rosen. PRACTICAL HORTICLILTLIRE Practical Horticulture was one of two new classes added to the science program. Mr. Verkuyl educated the students in many useful agricultural techniques. The students learned the correct way to garden and do small farm- ing. They also learned the difficult technique of grafting in which one combined two plants of different species. The class was very useful and the students learned many valuable things, yet the students found time to have fun, too. Practical horticulture was very educational. lt taught us many job-related techniques that we could use to get the job to earn our way through college, said Spencer Boyer. APPLIED LIFE SCIENCE Applied life science, which was taught by Mr. Verkuyl, was one of the new classes offered this year. This class, which was held in the agriculture building, was a very good class to take in order to fulfill the increased require- ments in science. The class was more relaxed than others, but the students learned an abundance about the plant world around them. Since the students did not have a lot of pressure put on them, they were able to work at their own pace. ln the class the students studied plants under microscopes, then drew them, and conducted experiements on a vari- ety of plants. Not only did they study plants, but they also studies the human skeleton and structure of the body. I thought Nlr. Verkuyl was a good teacher because he was not as strict, yet he made sure you got work done on time,,' said Chad Barnes. BELOW: Charmene Cardinale discusses a problem with Mr. Verkuyl in applied life science. W x.-f' V ,V IZ, W4 V in ' rj f Y ,, . ,H r, f ' ,Q 1 L1,y2?'. :D ...,, Y VI .4 Jw , R I 1 ' , , V, I., f , f , - , ,, , .. . ,s x I 2 In x 4 f ..-6 . ,s wut, l . . . , , , I U i E I r 1. I wif. ' r -.-' sf f H X I -1 H ,,, . ., 4. 1 xg t , Q. 'I Zilliox, Erika I I f X t x L -1 ' ' -rr - I I Ta R v 1 K- -. g, fe. -f . I ' . W Qty-f 'remain Rob 'sulluda Mark Twist 'vlrchelle UIIIICII Josh bnger, Brian Vanclalen. Chris Vasconcellos Lisa Volpe Brian Vonclomm. Gino I--ggi ...N Wade. Aliso , Wade. Chris -' Walker Elisa if ' - 'P 5 Walker S'acev f ' Wanless Denise Ward William Warner Galen Warren, John Weady Ancira r Weeker Michael Wenks Eleanor ' ' ' Wht lc r Cl . 1 ' r a e S Owon N - v - White, Peggy . . 1 - r . . .1 .4 Wilkins Heather r 'I Williams. w Williams, Williams. ' , Williams V I. 5- '- I . , P I . Not Pictured Marlire. Beth v , ! 1 5 l . ' . 6 ' ,N-4 Williams. ' f A Wood. Bri Woznlak, Wytmans, Vru, Paul David A David, c Hans Jonathan Mike Williams, Tiffany Winter Doug Wm John Wise, Down Wohlgernurh. Dani Wohlgemurh, lor' Wolleser'-, 'rrstg OP Woods. Julie kathy Wright, Chris Wrobel, Sandy Luke Vee. Garvin Zaunrch, Heather if Zalesny, Nicole- el Berliner, Brian Carl, Michele Chitwood, Ken Decker, lvlark Graham. Daniel Lcrrussa, Dino Levrtz, Sam Perkey, Stacy Rutter, Tom Smith. Elroy Spangler, Angela Vogler, Richard White, Stacey Sophomores X 127 RIGHT: Deanna Scialabba thinks over things in class, BELOW: Lars Nylander walks through the inner quad to get his lunch. l 28 K Sophomores RIGHT: Becky Cowden ponders over the answer to the teachers question. fig 1' ' I BELOW CENTER: Kirsten Schipper thinks about the homework she forgot to do. BELOW: Jennie Harder works hard on her class work. ,4...,1-vwfj gg Lp- Pw.,,m v 1 7- A wigs, A. .--.,,,s' 5,-LN T, .V f I ff vii Y , sr l? ' ry . ' f if ABOVE: Kirk Miller rushes to class. r F, Krgisii ig 'ifzww H QA '.. 2 Q i Q J ' N 4 3' fl X7 , may-we M. Q i Q N- ' ' li ABOVE: Amy Sorkness. Todd Nordi, and Tricia Boyce work on new ideas in art. : I LEFT: This group enjoys lunch on the if front lawn. Sophomores X 129 Freshmen 130 Freshmen 'AS r sf , , A Qi X .f 'f's6 i Xfxbuf if ' rm JL n N ,w r Q ,,x' - , -'-., .HQ fi 4 JA '9- Freshmen ciass officers: Jessica Wehner, president: Kristi Jones, secretary: Breanna Baggett, representativeg Robyn Sturney, representativeg Allyson Cowan. treasurer. Not pictured: Chris Linden, vice-president. I i X rv ,x - . QM 5 Q ,sq a. ieezzz . , .,. we: fg.-tt. W 'i' ?l!i i'f??T -if ' i it try' ' 1 'J ' ' A I ' ' W r 'r Q .4 AJ '4 f- ,V ,R 0 v QU. i , Q i I f .a f. W 3 i . . Q A A '- T' i , L i t , A - 1 1 f sl ,gc 1 J 4 ,A T f Hi, X , xx, I , my i x 'vi V' E QS'l'f3f'.f'fi1-utl:i:35 i'f','x' G ' ' 7 ' M. 15' 1. T:Tf,....J:r-Mil?-3 .. V ' 23 i f i , B . 'wafer . 'T'-ri . wr.-fat s-. :f V: W' ' ,vf f' ' rmwfcw cw-11--'Y'-V -f V , J., . Q 4 nr 7:33, A' A A .. H' -'ig , f. V fi 4 A Qu: - rr ,Zi ' 157' '- ' , -.71 Y E . ., -' rf, 1 , 1 , s. , rg I 1 A I i A Af if 1 ,fy B rr r rr We J l fs 'F' -9 if my gi l Y , J , A if 1 r f -. s -if T' r , f Y ' i ,, , 3 nA , . P I 1 W K' H F A pf, ' -v , 4' . .. -' - fs : 2 - z. A if ,f 4, 5, , - . 1. , B ,gy f V I , X I .nr tr Q ' 9 Qi' 't elf , 'QR 'E' 'WM V W I r Q VN I wa B V iiii L., V W in ' A 1 MQ L Q eirrie .c f 4 ,. , 2 s in K 0 - 'f f -N 1 A V. 1 . ,J 1 1 5 , ' A X3 I ' 1 K 4 it .Mex ABOVE: Nicole Fanshier, Cristi Atkins. Terri Marinko, and Anne Pulley enjoy the sun at lunchtime. LEFT: Brant Long is thrilled over his homework assignment. Adams, April Adams, Heather Akers, Stacey Allen, Jett Alvernaz. David An, Kristi Anderson. Jerry Anderson, Kristi Anslinger, Kristi Anzalone, Yavonne Appleby. Steve Arabia, Jett Araghi, Jon Arendt, Stacey Atkins. Crlsti Augustine. Chris Axelsson, Erik Azevedo, Lorie Baggett, Breanna Bahramipour, Bob Baloornb. Wes Bollweber, Kristina Bangle. Ann Barn art, Joseph Barrera. Cathy Barrett, Amy Barrier, Kim Barter, Michael Bauer. Sarah Bauman, Elizabeth Bayard. Jason Bayer, Charmaine Beattie, Angie Beck, Doug as Becker. Lynn Begin, Mary Behrovzi, Peter Bell, Jennifer Bennett, Harold Berry, Glenn Best, Nicki Bettinsoli, Christi Biddle, Mike Billion. Damon Bingham, Mark Bishop, John Blanding, Aaron Blenio. Lalalnia Bliss, Aelyn Bludau. Leslie Boger, Kristin Bolsse. Dawn Boscherl. Richard Bowler, Ashley Freshmen X 131 Bowman, Greg Boyce, Tricia Boyer, Arthur Boyer, Teddy I Brinkman, Jason Brown, Cheryl ' Brawningb Allen Broyles :anne ' 2 Bryant, Jason V .- Buckley, Mary 'X Buetow, Tracey B nt Beck U . Y Burak,lvlallorie ,, ,- Burke, Carl r ,H B rk A - A at u s, aron Bursese, Scott -Q Burton, Gwen Cameron, Matt X i Campbell, Greg Campbell, Holly - C D Il J fi f' amp e , ay Campsey, Jen Capella. John Carlson, Jill , C f r T D v. arpen e, o y -' :- Carr, Mandy X 1 'K - r.- 5 fsr5:f...1. fr Carson, Bron wen K. - 1 Ln iv me '- . .r1...4 :S i .. Coselli, Catrlna Cellar, Kurt Cerrito. Beth Chiala, Danielle Cimolino, Janet Claassen, Lars , Clark, Heather Y Clevenger, Amiee Coker. Bryan Coker, Shannon 5: Cole. Heather Congdon, Stephanie Contestable, Tracy Cordova. Anissa Corvello, Chris Cowan, Allyson Crane, Christana Cronk, Shannon Crow. Damon Culp, Travis Cuiright, Al sso P Dahl, Andrew 4 Dahl, Samantha D hm K 'n .Q , o s, evi Daniels, Kiki Dansunankul, Auyxporn x i ,ie .vw . . i H ' ' wr mg, 45.41-...ff 'i fir. -iv: , 'if , . . ' L 'i '?'f . ' t - , A W .. .. - . ' 1... J ' ' ' 24. ' J X! 1 , I ' if A v .. , :r rf. ' 521 . X - I .C .,,, Y Q i If g A , , - .. V' ' -P 1- A J V 1 - . . T .sq iii ff I K Q K s 4 V1 i 'V 5 irii in . .3 TT.- ., 1 . 'gi Q A 1 A .9-y. Ii ms X ,. H- , . ft 1 9 1 , W' 1 if 1 , ,,,,, - l 2 .1 - vt ir-lg! 1 -1 V . tx, W - -r - X - ,Z , . 1, . 4 jg. -f v. r y'-,' ' L, ' - .H . i - , 4.9 ' '- .n . .:. tx, r 7 i J tj? A- v , xg. ' ' ,, w iihf b , : 2 If ' . f 1' ' f- iii It 5 i ff fi 'iw ' n 1 -4 ' 1 1 W g J-i, . 'i ' f 1 g x 41 A gg, ..'x , 1 i 'ii , v , ,. , 5 - si ,V .4 . lb. - v -' af, f 1 M45 v 'Q ' 'ww .4 . ' . . J, - , A 4 4 4 f. ,Q A 4 . I w 1 I , .N f. it . nf qv. . . N 4 ld. , V! .A , L ry: . Q sf 1 4 Z. ,fe 1 'J' Y ' T Danzer, hea v , 'H 1 - rf - AN Los Gatos Makes History The history of Los Gatos High began in 1859 when a parcel of land was bought on the crest of the hill near the Ridgecrest intersec- tion of Saratoga-Los Gatos Road. A small school house was built, but was destroyed by a fire in 1874. A new school was built in 1875 on University Avenue. Due to increased enroll- ment, an addition was built in 18813 school opened with two rooms and 98 students. ln 1886 it was discovered that two rooms could not meet the demand, so the school broke down into an elementary school and Los Gatos Central School. Many universities were well established, and the people of Los Gatos recognized the need for a high school to improve the students' chances of getting into a collegeg so, in the autumn of 1887 Los Gatos had its Hrst high school, which remained with the elementary school. Henry Meade, a young man of 24 who graduated from University of the Pacihc with a l32 T Freshmen Bachelor of Arts, became the first high school principal in Los Gatos. The enrollment grew and a vote was taken to build a separate high school on University Avenue. The election was unanimous and the building of the school was begun on October 31, 18933 the expense was 55,919.00 The building was finished in 1894, and on Septem- ber 3rd, 1894, the students entered the new school. The school offered an expanded pro- gram which included Latin for the first time. Those early graduating classes did not have many school activities. They participated in a few sporting events with neighboring schools, and had picnics on nearby mountains. The first graduating class from Los Gatos High was in 1896. The class of '97 honored the gradu- ates with a party. They hoped it would become a tradition. As it turned out that was probably the fore-runner of our senior ball. ln 1897 enrollment decreased due to the Alaska-Klondike gold rush. Many families packed up their belongings and headed north in search of gold. Then in 1901 the school was closed from April 10 to April 21 due to an outbreak of small pox. Afterwards the commu- nity began to thrive, and once again more space in the schools was needed. ln 1906 a meeting was held and the town committee voted and approved the building of a new school. ln 1908 Los Gatos High opened at its present location on Main St. Students begani to get very involved with school activitiesg many clubs and sports were introduced. There was more variety in the curriculum, hot lunch- es were served, and dances were held. ln 1926 a gymnasium was built and the track began to take shape. ln 1928 the school colors were changed from red and white to orange and black. The school newspaper, the El Gato, was published first in 1930, and the football field and baseball diamond were built. ln 1956i the pools and adjoining locker room were built. l Since then many other buildings have been l i added, including the art building and the math portables. Few of the original buildings remain since most of them have been torn down to make way for more modern buildings! l Through the years Los Gatos has taken pride? in their town and their schools. Los Gatos High showed this pride in its beauty and its students. i I r V. T lil .A .W fd? 'if W 1 4, 3 X, 5 4 AV 2 ,. f .,-- -Q 1'0- . A'- ID' 5 T gs V' .gif A , A, ,. ,R Q, . . -we K. -- Q . 4 .- e E-A 5 s wp'- 4, A' 4, f Fi- al 1 '-'Lf Y' ' ., ptflg E S 'F' 45 QI-L A H X f , - .- x . Q i ' c-.. - Q f - . 4 - ' I 'uf ' f ' iii . ' 'A ' E ' ' V V li , I r H ,Q 5.11. - J ' ' .' ' L si ' R --ana.-my ui, ,V ' 3 illlllIllllllllllllllll -'': x P13 1 ' !f 'R , '5- l 3' ., T Q wo . .4 N- Il I' 'fuf' 19, f ' I ' if f 4 ! W 5.9 ' 1 . l 5 G - . -.. 'W 1- . , 4- -1 Y 04' ' I gl V G4 . ' .' - t Q3-fffs ' li N, iv . Q X 4 N-bc? .- 6 I ggi I . it A If ff .. - E T Q ff-ff h- :fs as T if' Q , W at . J M, 40 Q it T ' l5.,gfy-5 fi k , - V , I 'AQ' 1 N V 5.3,-A xl. . ,. Q 'mi H - .34 - Q i J 1. SN I S r eh I Q 1 S ' as E- lima p T 'i g 'T ,- W Qi - fe .4 VL 'E 1 A V 1 Y., N TOP: The High School Court entrance was different in the past. MIDDLE K L 7 wh a: 54394, P E g , :W in ,. 4 A LEFT: The basketball team of 1930 plans strategy. LEFT: A former spirit mf? , cr SX Dwf' ' ,.g fQ W - A ' -Q5-Yif '---1.13 z 415'1 424t ':'H J-E ' '-'. -' 4 squad displays grins and legs. ABOVE: Campus scenes create a collage of E?...Hf'- T i?': ii'1 l' ,Quai-Mgt ' 1 watt ' - H ' - . .. Q. . x. 'rv' -6 . ., , , 3 , ,r 1 ' ' , i, .3 L F'-g the past. Freshmen X 133 Ddvres Jeanne Dey, Frrc Dios, Aileen Diesner, Keilh Dillon. Colleen Drsorow Christy Dolldrd, Juslrn D Sl . x ' 1 . onovon. ocy Dormrre.Debbre tu - Drokeford. Jeremy Drestr, Ddniel Drew, Joson Dreyer, Ellen - Duffield, Michele Eorle, Mike ' Edelman, lsddc i Edwards. Sorndntho r Eisenboum. Jeff 'l Eller, Amy Elliott. Christine ' fx EfTilTTO,l'l9ICgl ' ' W . Esprnozo. Morto Evons. Lduro . .- F ll A d one r, n y - ' Fonshier. Nicole ' Forres, Joson . , N . in Q K O X it 9 4 '89 1 .Q A V riff' r 1' I ,. . U I ,Q , ,r .. - - - F : . 1 . . -! i 4 ' 1 ' i l O ' K , K: x D .r. -v-1' ' , ,. J. ag, i I r . , , , I My-.,, ir, . f - J fi ' . A . 4 - ,' .. .rp . Y f Q i. li iii ' lr! .yfzwwqi : N X ' 1 5 J K r ,sl 'cv ff r r f 1 I i . f 5 T fri Emery. Core If V' j 2 F A2 l - .v 1 lf i A , I ' f' , Q' r . , 'rx Fornody, Kcte Forwell. Joseph .Ferrorr Jeff Ferrerro. Pornelo Ferris, Bred Field. Jon 1. . Fine. Louro F' Fink, tance 4 ' .zu I 4, 2, , 4 T, I Finney. Kristine , . .. . W ' -' Fisher, Kim Flier. Tonyo ' ,X Fordyce, Groeme Foster. Brion l : l Fournier, Joson D Fowler. Come - ,j 1 - ,, Fox, Teegon W , Frisch, Courtney A ' 2 ' G-dchowski. Leigh .1 r 1 R at Gorris. lvlory I . - 1 Garza. Kelly ff. . G-oskiIi,Kotie f Gouler, Brcrd .. ' 3 Geoffroy, Kelly ' Gerrard. Jennifer 5 Gibbons. Vclerie 4 ' V- Gl N' k ow, rc . . Goldo. Mylo 2 -lr , f -.N - J, . .4 - A 1 f ! ' 'im fm 4935 ......,i... ' 'H , z M -v ,. 15 fi I ' s-. is Q 1 4,-. ' A ' 11 1.525 ' Q Li . 5 X 1 fl. 1 M ' ' if l 1 2 W 'r 1 lg. fl f 1 ,ff-i rim D ' 3 it y J . Q '- ' V ' ' 1 V ,V ' I Q V . 1 I Q 1 I: g 1. .- Q 1 ' 5 M .Lf ' i i . ,G , ' ' ' 93 . Q ' 2 ' . J 'A' --'-1 ll if H i r F' G H il' VM , f I 4 V L I f 4 'JY x Q , 5 A ,,- 5:1 ' .1 f X H1 , f A it I ' X. f A e- in ' A S 'f' A 'xii H 'li i' 1 l ig f 4. ' ' an Day in the Life of a Freshman The short one walked down the main hall. So far, so good. But where in the world was room 60? Suddenly his nose connected with a belt buckle. Hey, kid, watch it! a deep voice exclaimed irritably. He looked up into the glaring face of the star basketball player. Sorry, he squeaked. The star's expression relaxed. Kid, what grade are you in? Uh ninth. The squeak was now a squawk. That explains it, the player sighed. Don't you know that you need a pass to walk in the halls? l do? The youngsters eyes were wide open. Yeah. Look, you can buy them from a se- nior. A cocky grin came to the seniors face. Youre in luck. l happen to have a couple left. How much are they? How much do you have? l have Eve dollars for lunch. They're seven dollars without a student 1311 f Freshmen body card, five with. Do you have a student body card? HNODH Oh. Well, look, kid, l'll let it slip this time, 'cuz l'm a nice guy, you see. Gee, thanks, Here's Eve dollars. Here's your pass, kid. Make sure you have it every time you use the halls in case you're stopped. The senior started to move on. Um . . . excuse me? the freshman said hesitantly. Where's room 6O? Oh. You see this ramp? Yeah. Cro up, turn left, and go down the hall, said the senior, deliberately directing the freshman astray. Thanks Hey, no prob. You'll get the hang of it soon- er or later! Freshmen Mary Sholten and Johanna Zeleski engage in conversation on the cat. L ,sr 1 - - K ,b .f 3 W, . .. I :E y A -V:-r 5, ., J, nl. ,mfg r Q' K 4 35. 5' r :' Q 7 S. P QQ f lp f 5-, ,f f. 1,5 I 445 -.-, a f' 'N rv. 1 2- , , . L I , 5 i f , 1 ,. ,, f 4. 1 4 f 1 '-1 ,f i f fl -' ,JT 0 1 ,nl K ' in . ja' ,Q 'fs 5 ,,,. ,. 7 . , A 4 ' X ,,,, .... 1 f I 'E ' if 1 I ' Y 4 Q if l 4- M , 'W' .ll Ii V wr .1 -1:51 A 45 1 'Z V if f 'E I l f m 4 ,,, ,fi iV Q: 4 W 3 ,545 . I 242. .MA on ly, , ,,,. .,,,,,, , '41 V 1 ,af af A i ' , . - Q, i gf - . ,.. if Q'-. -'I 5 a fill 4 1, ffl , ff . . ,ll 'rv-fv f , 3, vw A . - . , ,,,, , ' ' 5' A ' A Galclschneider, Valerie rig ' . , Goonefllleke, Ramesh ' ,. A 1 V Gorenloer ,Anne w 1- Gorman, gasan , ,, Griffin, Geoff 'K Y ' . Grlgory, Reade ffg f Grodzik, Mall - V1 I Grosser, Robin 1 W 5 v ' 'li ik-lv ' .9 gi Green, John ,Z A 1 lf f X Guenlher, Christina . .. A uf , ' Guida, Tracy A - , Hall, Brian A .s zj ' e . Hamel, Beverly 1 , f 'g . H VA Hamill, David A ., Hansen, Erik f' ' ' Hafoaugh, Frank . . . V , Hardin, Jeffrey ' 2 . x 7 , 1.1575 Ja A Hardin, Slacey :nr--1, .,q.-,H .,--- , . , -vfv -V., W f , ,N ' 7551 , I 7 fl- .- ' , Harkness, David if 1 '51 ' 4. i , Harper, Krista , H :I I .. A ,V Harris, Shawn 'O ., , -ms fr ' Q . Hasfings, Aaron my . 'A V I , E Hafhway, Amos f A ff Hedrick, James 7? Heeran, Brel If' ,Nw Heller, Courtney Henry, Brent 1 , . lg .vv, , . - Y I vt fs. 4, V F A V All- V IA fi , Hess, Trisha , -ww. , , ' 4 . ' , ' A - - , ' Hillhause, Ashley . 'fir K .A fr .V Hires. Jenni 1 .N 4 3 Hobson, Doug 6, x I .f s QA -5, X Hodges, Kelly :af A Hodgheaa, Kafhryn t . 2 -A Holland, Julie V r ' 1 in A Hoover, Barrie V- W Z QRS - Henslee,JefT 5 I 1 J- 1 mi f ' Q Houg, Brian if., . Howard, Tina - f - - , Howanh, Pefer Q . .5 Hruska. Sonia J ' 'f l Huckell, Bryan - -A - Hudson, Daniel r . Hu hes Joan X ! Q Hug, Emricko f ' Humphrey, iana l . f ' I ui xl Hunfer, Edward A A Huskey, Jarrefl ' v Hwang, Jennifer - f ' x ' lrantnour. Jaleh H V 'N Jac san, Kirsten Q K, l fr 1 Joggars, Josh L. L4 James, Maflhew NN Johnson. Jeff 47 Johnson, Nicole JJ asm? X ABOVE: Eric Waugh, Brian Schaefer, and Eric Dey playfully light widw each Omer. LEFT: Julie Holland and Sarah Lutes find themselves in an unusual situation. Freshmen X 135 Los Gatos students extended their horizons by gaining invaluable experience in foreign countries. One program available, High School in Israel, enabled the student to learn Jewish history first hand. Another program, Amigos de las Americas, was a caring health organization sent to Ecuador. Also, through the Calvary Baptist Church, students traveled to Haiti to share in building a schoolhouse. From April to June of 1984, Los Gatos se- nior Stuart Rauch and 40 other students from around the United States attended a program called High School in Israel. They traveled to Hod HaSharon, Israel, and lived in dorms with- in a boarding school for the three months they were there. While continuing their regular high school courses, the American students also learned Jewish history. Half the days were spent in the classroom. The students attended an intense Eve-hour study program in Jewish history, and another four hours were spent on Learning, Caring, and Sharing In a Foreign Country their regular courses, such as chemistry, trigo- nometry, and Spanish 4. Said Stuart, I was up late nights studying. The work was on a col- lege level and prepared me for college life. The other half of the time the students had field trips called tiyulim and attended classes at the places they visited. They went to places such as the Massada and Jerusalem to gain first hand experience of Jewish history. At the end of the three months, Stuart and the other American students had final exams in their regular courses, and had a ten hour final in Jewish history which counted as three units of college credit. Another program was a health organization called Amigos de las Americas. Five-hundred people from all over the United States, includ- ing Los Gatos senior Raja Chatterjee, went to South America for eight weeks during the summer of 1984. Raja went to Ecuador to immunize the people against yellow fever. The ABOVE LEFT: Raja Chatterjee Jw A! first week in Ecuador was for briefing, and the last week was for vacation, but during the six weeks he was working, Raja vaccinated about 606 people. He lived with a family in Ecuador. Raja said he enjoyed, Helping the people, gaining medical experience, and gaining ex- perience in human relations. From December I5 to December 23, nine Los Gatos students and seven other students went to Haiti to enlarge the one-room school- house so more kids would be able to attend school. The students raised the money for the building by having a carwash and a servant day, and by selling cider, teeshirts, and cook- books. They stayed at a mission in Port-au- Prince, Haiti. Leanne Gibson, a junior at Los Gatos, said, The trip really made me see how much we have compared to them, and how much we can help them if we try. f ' V , W ' 'f Q K A - .- ' . .f . -' f , gf I. . gf y ,X f . - Y .1 I - ' . , Qj'f,-fp! gg' If-fx 5, ,Q . f 1 .5 I A, ,V 'I E ' I 1,3 :W V I .Aki 1f4r'4'I,fw-I-5i'I Q iv' ff? . .. ' V' . 57, . Q .- L3 1' . 1 2' 'A sf' 1' F ' -. VT ff'- 4 r b, ' ' if f 7,591 'Q yt' If T ' ' ' lf- Q av .,, I ' I L .- . - 'N 'Q . N A ' Z ..'. st K . . WY X x V' , 91 'tj 4 - .. A' K , .z'!' I, ' 1 r 'Qt' Tj , . VI: , - V. , - ' -M ,,.-W , y . -een ' 'W' .Q f . 59 if ,I EN , .5 Q A A . v K ,:- 0. 4,4 -. I 8 I ,. .. r , Q -v Q If . . I , Q4-JA , FWZ? , 'VVV V y , . W! - .h ,f,,h-..- j V gg , .. , Q , F i ,Y W Y l -.:I,' -v . -Ig:-'S I M. fr teaches children in Peru how to brush their teeth. ABOVE RIGHT: A group of students study ancient ruins in lsrael. RIGHT: Stone walls surround the inner city of Jeru- salem. FAR RIGHT: In Ecuador, Raja Chatterjee is giving a yellow fever vaccination. 136 Freshmen I I, LI E. '9 I I QI 5 Ii I I I I I I I I MI II I I I I I. I II 9 I I I I I I I j. ,YI II I I I , I I I I I II 1 .I I I QW X rl , ' 1 ,,,. ,.,. ,.,,,, , , ' ' x l S 4 V .. v 2' y Q Zi fl AA A 5 .A 5 , ! fvzj ,J 1 , f R-Hz. c, . , if 1 i X 1 io 1?- . ,... A -f. 2 K . rj X fi bid dl 4 H A A, ,,, A,,,, W A ,.,,..,.,.,,.,, 4? ' Sl X N Q, .L T' ,',f W f,,f it . .fl A ' A Sur -ini i 04, A 4 V x ff: W , ff '- P11 15 9 -------. .A 'V . b- , i , a Y h ' U, .A u Q . gx ti' P 5. 4 ua .H u 'i U Q w 1 'J 9 1 6 -3 ' - A s . ' , ' 'i ' A Y V 'T , .25 .Y 4. L- ' 7.2 4 ' ' L A yi ' i .2 A , Q I , a .. .- lit' Av: 'ft .Al 2 I nv.. 4 A- Y,? i,y B ' l X fi 'li i. Q l ,T fi J 1 A -,n,, A 5133 ,A 3 5 9 , . . , n f P fee' Jones, DeDe Jones, Krlsil Joslin, Jennlier Jouven, Florence Juncker, Jeff Kachulis, Cynlhla Kaclas, Jon Kanaurni, Keiko Kane, Jennifer Kasper. Ben Kavanaugh, Elizabeth Keber, Paul Kerrnani, Michael Kern, Andrew Kimball, Liesel King, Julie King, Wesley KlieschA Chrisiina Knacksiecli, Lyneiie Knopi, Bryan Knox, Tracy Koaui, Joseph Koi ar, Chip Kondo. Ceasar Koianslrry, David Koury, aialie Kraft, Heaiher Krali, Holly LachiniA Ben Lahodn , Jim Lakia, Thomas Lamorie, Toda Lance. Daniel Lance, Jennifer Langlois. Shawn Larsen, Corinne LasnoverA Sara Lasserier, Hillary Laiimer, William Lawson, Kevin Lawrie, Heaiher Lee, Brian Levin, Rachel Lewis, Brian Linden, Chris Lingo, Barbara Lipinski, Anihony Lipman, Rod Long, Brant Longo. Angelica Loomis, Susan Lopp, Michael Lukes, Heaiher Lumby, Tracy -.. v It we A ,. . J . , -., s LEFT: The Western Wall in Jerusalem is considered the holiest place in Israel. ABOVE: The people of Ecuador are on the way to the market. Freshmen X 137 ,uhn lxiki tives Sarah tufts legan Maagaenberg Sherry Macl-enna Gil Macy liyan Magee arlr Maguire Susan 'VIOlliSori, Kevin Manor Aaron Marazzo, Lisa 'ylaririlra Terri Maroziclc, Mike Marshall, Lara Martin, Andrew Martin, Steve Manlnsan, Leigh Anne Matteson, stephen McBride Kelly McCabe, Samantha McClelland. Tina McEnroe. Mark McEwan. Sandy McGrew, Tammy Mctennan. Eric Megyeri Heicli Menlcin. lascha Mesa, John Meyers, Gayle Miller, Chris Miller Jennifer Mrnkalis, George Mitchell, AnKgela Mitchener, eyln Mrtsunagee, Jefl Monday, achel Montana, Liz Moore, Jennifer Morales. Gary Morgan, Elisha Morimoto, Ea Morris, Kelli Monenson, .lea Munaell. Dave Murphy, Dave Murray, Bill Napier, Shannon Neal, Chris Nespole, Roberta Ng, Patricia Nichols, Rick Nieman, Ariana Niemiec, Paul Niessen, Charlene m ix 5 , Q 513.-'EQYQESI 1 1.1 Q. ,ffl t Y. M- I Q CL 1 -tl x V rag f ' f ' . I ix Nj . i if ' 'fi F.-W . Q-,-YU, Wu ui ,l 1 ' I K .4 'F' 1 Y l it! II , M., . . 1-' 2 1 , zz, -V ' W ' 4 1 ' - ' 4. Y ' 1 1' 1 H his , L .3 , L, '- ,V 'bf ' 4' I llwhff' I- .. ' Y 1 f.. . , 'W f .6 i it - ' . . K -- ' .'7ai.:V ' 1 tif- , I L I r N h I .lg g . 4 . - r , 4' I ,Q . v fr t 4 Q -- , .. 8 . . - H. I . we , ,315 , ' , , ' it f' Fifi -f ' ' ., .1 . -3372 ' .f ' - .-431 r'f'?c . 1 1 ' mm . xx EKMTX L. wwf , Q f ast.. . 'E is 'I ' 4. -4 ep, :,,, ,f,v . all L ,f leig h N I I - I- K 14.4 au? L r .. 1, .fry 1 1, E...: r . , f- 1, A W T' '- K f -f' . ' I' I 5' 7? . f i , x - . glx , 6 . ' . I I ' kv! A , 'nf 1 ., ' 1 'i . K Q K1 X. i .f ,,...,. VI ' , 1 1. V- I ff 4 i '- 4. ,. , ' YW r ..-.. -... I Y ' as 5 I I '- tif, V4 4- 4 F 'Q .gs .fr Q E ij , 1 rr I ,ff - ,.. t f . 3. 3 I 2 f' ' -' A c':'5355E5i3 E5?5i?3E - A ' r 1 s?f2E: .I?'41'1i51: : r I. E 'ff' gh gl I ,. ..,: JL ' These Ladies Give 1002 to This School ' Mrs Lombardi and Mrs. Thompson were two very special, caring ladies who went to no end to help a student out, They inspired and motivated, and were always willing to put in that extra time and effort to make a student happy- Mrs. Thompson was found early mornings in the career center setting up for that day's events. She arranged for the wide variety of college representatives and career speakers who were much appreciated by manyjuniors and seniors. Said Mrs. Thompson, I couldn't have done it without the community. Whenev- er I have asked speakers to come in, they never have refused. The parents have been unbeliev- able as volunteers, too. Between the career center and the study center, 30 volunteers a week helped to keep the constantly changing information up to date. According to Mrs. Thompson, every day five newspapers had to be clipped for 200 categories from abortion to youth. A record was also kept for the 50 maga- zines the study center subscribed to. I found it a very exciting place to be, said Mrs. Thomp- son. I got the privilege of reading newspapers and magazines, but most of all I hoped to help the students. And many students she did help l38 X Freshmen between the career center and the study center. Mrs. Lombardi was also involved with help- ing students out in the career center. Her area of expertise was in scholarships, and she helped many students go to the school of their choice by making the scholarship information available and up to date. And as every senior knew, she was involved in the senior call-in program which focused on what the student was going to be doing after graduation. Be- sides being involved in the career center, Mrs. Lombardi also was in charge of the band's auxiliary and the spirit squad. Said Mrs. Lom- bardi, lt's rewarding for the girls as well as an asset to me. And it's a full time commitment. Mrs. Lombardi held a summer school session and had 105 girls at her house every week. After the girls picked out their uniforms, she was also in charge of getting a dressmaker for the 693 pieces the girls chose. Said Mrs. Lom- bardi, l like kids and large groups. Mrs. Lombardi and Mrs. Thompson both liked kids and were very dedicated to helping them out. And the students knew this and returned time after time for an answer to a question, some friendly advise, or just to talk. Mrs. Lombardi helps the varsity pom girls form a perfect pyramid. Y V, -, , ,7?. 1 f t . H1 V ,. . b ,. -, . fly -. .l . Z G . l . ' r 4 W 'Z Zhi . ' 1 V Tiff ,z 4 r lf: Q f . , fs? A f A :fr fx. , ,. A ' e .f Lg A4 Q ,ye ff i' -V is -5 5 . . ffl .l ,0 U 'fr iz, frf r' 1 ' f' r 4 . V K if A: - ,-. , I N... - M V f. , -. . ,n Sk 'I 1 , I X f ' ' 4 , 5 X , wa 1 A Z ' ' A - pg, ,A I - - f . . .- A' 1 -:L r fr f , f fs 1- , WW,-T ' f X l Nas ,. i x 1 ' f'4'.' f5i'i '5 t 2, U . - Fri if if ' it 5 . 2 A ,, s . ' i 'D , s 1 M Wm1f,vi'3,'f' ' 'W p' J.: ,ff V5 - , 4' Mg - ,, .Wy 4. I - --1 , .5 - , f . 7:3232 f ' 1-1 9, ' 'M' ' . f 13: , , .5 ffffjf I .fi 2 ' 1-QQ, l 'Ov -'75 A E' .' -, , ' W2 5, 1 ' - 1 gf . ' f 4 5 sa 1 -X ' 'V A , 5, - ' 12' , 5 ' ' 1- 7 jf? - , f, ,I ,153 1, 'I .., -19 5 - I, I Qi- ' .1 ' 2 1 1' .v .. , . , . 45 4 4 Q - ' - 1 ,5 ' . 1 C ' . 4 A ri.. .HMM A ,4,,.... - A I ., ' ,J T ,QQ ' ' ' ' f?:A P91 v ,Q V 'fl 2 , 7 v a All 1 J , X . t, , 2 H ,Z , 5 11, Zi ' A , 'W , Y -ff cs , -' 4, , ,L , . '3 2 . . 1 . V2-vi w l fl 3 'T f ' Q l -T5 ., ' 'Q . ts AA 'fejigijgaf , ef f . ff 4 ' J ' 7.11 . ,. -. Q' l 3,5 V 'A .15 Y . C- 'N -J 3, ,V A - K T., ' 'E' Q Cx 'hx i o - - 2 A' x' - X ' ' A' ' ' .... I. f ' V - - nf W f X. 4 , K N , 1 .. i 1 an , A, 'T-.av-' 2 1 A , ,fem-1--7 , A v f it Q T7 v 1 I 'A Jlflff ,Q 4 F. ' . a. I M ' 1 rr F T r o 's ' . if E , 1 1 L . T K- H 'ew rs We 4' H 1. ETH 11, .Ny 'f me firgffvl' ar 1? - - ., ,., ,v....,.. , . r-va ,il -... - I' -....ll HYX Q T TOP LEFT: Mrs. Thompson goes through the many pamphlets she receives everyday in the mail. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Lombardi 3+ answers questions for Jeff Blaisdell and Michelle Cone, LEFT: Mrs. Thompson speaks to a group of freshmen students on the wide variety of materials available in the Career Center. Nobrego, Kim Nolo, ossmorie One-go, Robert Osborne, Joy Ospood, Tlflony Ou Cl, Lee Poinchoud, Kristen Pong, Andrew Poppos. Joson Porker, Dorey Porker. Joseph Porker, Joshuo Posouol, Noelle Pdnerson, Todd Peclaler, Jono Peden, Noel Pennington, Janice Petllnger, Philip Perrin, Jeff Philbrlck, Corlo Piber, Don Plccrone, lvllchoel Plummer, .iso Polrtzer, Brett Pollock. Kristen Rreece. Jeff Price. Jon Priest, Julie Pulley, Anne Purcell, Wolly Rohm, Rondy Roooy. Todd Rohlrnl, All Rokhro. Aororl Ropheld, 'Xlotnor Rooport, Mlcnoel Rouch, Eric Rovenscrort. Kristen Royrnond, Krislino Reod, Rooer' Reynolds. Lon Reynolds, Robin Rnlnehorf. Donoyon Rlsdol, Ryon Rizzo, Corlo Robles, Leslie Rogers, Rochelle Romero, Jesus Romine, Robin Rooneg, Heather Rose, ochel Ross. Drone Rossmonn, lvloyo Roulo, Lynn Freshmen X 139 Ivuclrer, l'lrJiUl'r 1 leutr krrswn lduls Kelly IJur:, l-lerdee Itustirgno Mich Russo, Marrrlte r Ryan, Matt Ryan, Sean iwalcrccra, Toby .. N, Samuelson karyn barner, Todd Scnaeler, Brian Schaefer, Katie Srrjnlerrner. Sara Scnluoo, Amy Scnwrmmer, Jason Sedr, Jon Se-ay, Brandi Shanrock, Gretchen Shaw. Anne . Shen Heath l ' fx, Shepherd. Dano ' 19 Shirley Joey -if Sholten, Mary Shuler, Maria Shuman, Matthew . Sikes, Stephanie v w 7. 1? x Srlcox, Fiona Srlverra, Brandon Srminolt, Andy Skinner, Matthew Skol. Ea Smith, Arranne Smith, Morgan Snyder, Darren Sonntag. Shown Soulages. Krista J ,Q - - Sowrn, Connie 1' Sprowl, Ryan A V Starg, Robert r -QQ Starks. Yvonne - . Stephens. James r r V ' n - K, s Stewon,Nat ' ' I . 'gt A , 't 3 get e i ff s K H A: Stobie, Maya Stock. Stacy Store. K C 5 A A 'V K Storkon, Chrissy ' ' - ig -1 , vs .. ,v Y Ja' , r . r ' ' 4 .,.- ,.,,,.., .N 7 , V ,wgvwy , 3' , EF' rr.. f 'wr X s l 'H ' 'I-. ,. xg. X . .Er I, r , QM' ,, Q 5.,1e..j 1 fff ' H ,. '. V ,X V.. M: U sc 41 .N 2 ' -'., 2 - ' ' i - 1:12:24 rr f . ' - , - 1.34: .r N ' .., W ,, N ., ' L A TT' V Nh V IW7 1 w 7 5 1 f r 'nr Q f- 15 ' , i 1 fi , 5 K Nur , , g, it , , 4 Kr. ,in gi W J Strotners, Catharine H f V fr A - Sturney. Robyn --:- Supernaw, Donna Swarson, Adam 4 Szabo. Glynnrs Tachavrrat, Salton Takach. Gabr f 'rf f 'Q1a':J r:5 's 1 . Y 9 .a, . a ' Q' A 'W V M. ..,,. 1 .. A K: 'Qf Zyaglfig , , A, I f I 'Dm , 1 'fa F --X fm 4 fv i f alt rd J 'i r ,st xt fi' , . rr - '- ,' . ,. .. , 'i 9 n 5 Q 447 ! 4 W fr Students Break the Generation Gap The Independent Aging Program, or IAP., was a very special organization at Los Gatos High School. The program was not made for just anyone, it took someone with patience, someone with time, and someone who was willing to try to break the generation gap and defeat the senior citizen stereotype. This year there were only eight students involved with IAP. from our school, David Atkins, Kim Carlson, Leanne Gibson, Kevin Jakey, Erica Kolte, Michelle Madsen, Debbie Rabitz, and Melinda Thomas. The main objec- tive for the volunteers was to keep their clients independent and out of rest homes. The volunteers were expected to do light housework, occasional meal preparation, or just sit and chat. Some clients had special interests or needs. For example, Leanne's client used to be a book reviewer but now has trouble reading, so when she visited with her older friends, Leanne read the mail and other things. David and Kevin saw the same person and tutored her in sign language be- cause she was developing a tonal deafness. Michelle's client was blind and required a little extra help with the housework. M10 if Freshmen W' E This all sounded like it was a lot of work, but it was time well spent. The volunteers became more than volunteers, they became caring and sharing friends. Some students continued to visit their clients ever after they left the pro- gram. .Jani f Kevin Jakey and David Atkins move a table for their client - r 4 I .K 'K A W. rf. ABOVE LEFT: Kevin Jakey and his client go for a push. ABOVE: Leanne Gibson smiles with her friend. FAR LEFT: Michelle Madsen and her older friend sit and talk. LEFT: David Atkins picks up things that are too heavy for his friends. Freshmen X 1411 'TWTW' T ' 'lf' T'P 5 ea.. , i s r' V' latsulcawa, Jim I -if f ' K f Taylor, Gari .. ' if - ' , 'Z r - '- A lergen, Barry g ' 'I I ff 3 r 1 w , ihersen, Kelly '-P it f- Q, l l , 42, lhrele. Kris U R. y 1- ' 'Z' ':. - - x I J V ' ' Thomas, Mark I , r V 3 -r X . Thomsen, Dardn i x E r -A 1 , e. .r ... li- .L.L. Troop, Christine so ' Turner, Matt Ti r till 7 if in if I 'A M.-'. iutterrovv, Jacki ' , ,. 'A ,, ,N 5 Tuttle. David ' ' ' +25 ' ' 7 5' , i Vaccaro, Melissa 5 r ' Y A- ' g , Vaccaro, Michelle , , , P ' -v 144 ' VanDalen, Matthew f .1 Q 2 r i ' ix Vogler, AnKgela ' i r ' ,K J 1 2 fl V . q, 1 r Volochok. evin '33 F 2 , ' jf ' - xy . , , . ,X Vydra, Beth 4 Wagner, Chris Wagner, Franz 1. Waier, David Warren, Rich ' ,151 Warrick. lldna .iii Washington, Robyn if Wou h. Eric Webster, CTwristina Wedemeyer. Kale ' ' A 'H-lrrrrf. r 2 fix 7 Wehner, Jessica Welch, Shannon Wellbrock, Marci Wells, Kristy Wheat, Nathan Williams, Craig Williams. Cynthia Williams, Jason Willoughby, Jason . , ,,1,y,? , U .,,.,, . Us fry 6. . ' ffl gf: 9 ,, y rms , . A , vi i.. ? ' ' 'l , 5 2 l. , Y , 34141. 2 ff f 3 iwfy-:fi ,A ff .- va : 1 , A If ' ffl , . -HZHHVE ,QL 1, gr ,, EAL V 5ff'.Z7 '31' iii J ' ,rf -f i f Wilson. Chad is ' ' f f E172 egg I 5 ' Wise, Casey ,pf 5 5 '-'V 5. in ,, , , :gg , -. - . A - Wiilel. Jerfy 'rr , ir ',,jj'.. ' 1 ., Wong, Mae-Ling ' Q, 4 ,' 1, Ar 'Z 2 ' - WOOGJ led ' 3 I ' ' Wood, Therese I, , A . 4 'f 5 Q ' Wright, Dave ' , i I 4, Q 22' ' A . . Yamaguchi, Ken 'xx X N I V Yannoni, Philip . - 5 f - i M'3'F'Ku, 'f X .... ' ...J I - fra: 'i ' 11545 A ,F 1 T? . J f a t V sl Vazel, Cgrrre if -r . ':'E:1'r E5 21 '- . Ar .r ff' . ' ' 'fi Young. Je rey ' i, ' ,Q 'f W W, it , fe 'ic zaresiri, Andrew , ,, , ., ' 'T - fat: ' f- ik' s :eg Zaleskr. Johanna - ' A Q 1 4 -fi T53 1 Zanardr, Steven rf ' ' tf' ' . Zilles, Karl ' , W ,ra 2 rg -q -1 Zimmer, Shawn f 1 1 -' , ' V Zubillaga, Jim r r' ' 'V 'H ,IP Baker, Jon Beierie, Shelli Berry, Daneli Clarke, Steven Cox, Jason Duren, Robert Holmes, Wendy Not pictured: Kelley, Glenn K Lisa nee. Lamotte. Dan Raymond, Steven Starks, Dawn Taylor, Sasha Welter, Angela L.G. Ruggers Try Something New When our opponents meet, For their obvious defeat, They cower in fear When we appear. We stick, We kill, We terminate at will, And we do it all With a thrill. Matt Leal, wing, and Bill Borgetti, vice president The show of enthusiasm from the students towards the sport was overwhelming. l think rugby is going to be with Los Gatos for a long time. Niall Fordyce, president lt was a hard game, but l am a friend of pain. Pete Silcox, scrum half l1l2 X Freshmen Rugby was a rough, energetic and interesting sport. lf it wasn't for Dan Smith, our coach, we would have never experienced this incredible game. Thanks again to Dan Smith, Mr, Haywood, and all the other helpers. Andy Hirsch, flanker The pleasure of sticking overwhelms the pain of being stuck. Ken Fox, fullback People who say 'war is hell' have never played rugby. Steve Rosen Rugby is a very physical sport which de- mands endurance and a tolerance for pain. Pat Keller, fullback No pain, no gain. No guts, no glory, but it's all in fun. Dave Murphy, flanker Los Gatos High was known for its sports program. lt had a wide variety of sports to offer but this year a new sport was added thanks to Mr. Haywood, a teacher on exchange from England. When Mr. Haywood came over from England not only did he bring his knowledge of science, but also his knowledge of the game of rugby. Many students at Los Gatos High became very interested in the idea of having a rugby team, so they enthusiastically began to organize a team with the help of Mr. Haywood , and Don Smith, who played on a rugby team. The game of rugby was new to Los Gatos , High, but through excellent coaching the play- I ers soon caught on and began to develop the , abilities needed to play rugby. The year started K I off with a few losses, but as the team gained -l knowledge of the game and learned from their ' mistakes they began to win. Most of the teams r they played were other high school teams, but ', I a few were from LLC. Santa Cruz and Stanford. l lr - T - J 'ii 5 'A c. 4 r ', - J , , l xr' B 1 .,., ,Q ir Q IQ' i , i sf li ,t . it i 1 , . l - N z ti L ' I , 1 5,51 t 1 r , E3 ' fi. i . ff-at ,r r ' r r. 1- 4 , ' if? A . vi J Q I ,s . Q A 5' 1 i 1. I ?E r. ' 1 ffl 'v-.' - M V 3. - if I ' Q, : r ll l ,A f ri, l l 2 ' T E ,., 1 1. w N, 1 t waz' '- A 1 M f X334 . . . H .FQ ' .W n .P I b if x , . xt' ' w t X 4 3? vig : La RIGHT: Mary Begin knows she's being watched. RIGHT: Eric Rauch wonders how many days until summer vacation. IAM if Freshmen ABOVE: Ann Bargle heads purposefully to class. RIGHT: David Mundell wonders about the quality of cafeteria foodi AMW J' l R Nicole Fanshier shows her spirit on Nerd Day. ' H -N , , '. fi fi? vs, Q-, y if-139 'V-'-. kr, ,f s,2 g:,':',':':g . 'In 5 f s -' xx - ABOVE LEFT: Jay Campbell has time for a quick smile before running off to class. ABOVE RlGHT: While Kristi Jones watches Joby Barnhart try to get his lock- er open, Mike Biddle and Kevin Mitchener stare at the girl of their dreams. LEFT: Stacey Akers tries to take good notes for the upcoming test. gh, Wx ifilifw' :ff P' A- E , Q6 ! Organizations 12, fik .V 'w aux sg j-1 M -, f , .. ,N1 -Mu , A1 ,:'Qf,,fy2, A -- ' ww v.-1 M71 V. ff' 1 mwzgizw mf'5'l'f'fi:'4 Organizations X 147 Students Work Behind the Scenes The campaign posters, the speeches, and finally the election were only the beginning of the formation of our group of student body officers. They worked hard all year long trying to help the school in any way they could. Not only did these officers attend the student council meetings, which they ran, but they also met with each other twice a month to see any needs that may have arisen. Though each officer had his or her own job, they all worked together to lend a helping hand wherever one was needed, and to make this year as good as possible for all of us. To say that the work done by the com- missioners this year was unseen would be to say that all of the rallies, plays, and countless other acities around the school were unseen. Though the commission- ers themselves may not have always been out in the spotlight, they put a lot of time and effort into all of the activities around the school, and worked hard get- ting all of the necessary jobs finished, including painting posters for the plays, finding speakers for the rallies, and in- troducing new students to Los Gatos. Though all of the different types of commissioners had their own responsi- bilities and areas in which to be con- cerned, many times they worked together. They could always count on the other groups to help get a job done if needed, or to help in a certain area in which a group specialized. M8 .f Organizations 0 LSU' 6:3663 7 'Y ig-1 1 3 Student bodlylofficers. FRONT ROW: Erika Kolte frep. to the boardj, Eric Morley fpresidentj, Marcia Rindfleisch ftreasurerj, 'm Carlson fsecretaryj. BACK ROW: P il Anderson Cvice-presidentl, Dan Hastings fchief justicej. As I look back on the four years we've spent here, I remember the good times. I remember the academic and athletic excellence we have achieved and the great pride we've come to have in ourselves and in our school. Through our friendships, we have formed many ideas and standards that will guide us in future situations, I hope we all will remember and cherish the learning experiences we have acquired. High school was a very special time in our lives. I hope your years here were enjoyable and rewarding, and that you will leave Los Gatos sharing the fond memories that I have of this school. To my friends, the class of 1985, and to the entire student body, I wish you the best. Eric Joseph Morley ,ff L ' Ifvv f ff. g ,, 4 1 .I f If , I, f 1' X f ffm if-ff? If ' ' ' I' f ff L L' .NJ I 1 3 -ffl. Student bod commissioners. FRONT ROW: Debbie Rabitz, julie Yamato, Knsti Musser, jennifer Watanabe, Nicole Laird. SECOND ROW: Tia Munday, julie Montelleone, joel Rubnitz, Holl Linden, Steve Ciaylord, Anne Dalquest, BACK ROW: Lainie Chroust, Noelle Krzich, Aryan Shakeri, Tony Lombardi, Bill Lindahl, Dave Brewer, Ray DeBenedetto, Carolyn Shaw, Stephanie Coo wer. Not pictured: David Wu, Erika Balcomb, Anne Berk, Marrisa Cassidy, Matt Abrahams, Katie Fanelli, Debbie Textor, Stacey Walker, Angela Chandler. Q3l.i.ltiLI SSUOMELFR International Stephanie Cooper Debbie Rabitz Elaine Chroust Entertainment Holly Linden Aryan Shakeri joel Rubnitz Athletics Tony Lombardi jennifer Watanabe Bill Lindahl Noelle Krizch New Student Erica Balcomb Anne Berk Ann Dalquist Election Carolyn Shaw Nicole Laird Spirit 8: Rally Katie Fanelli Debbie Textor Stacey Walker Angela Chandler Publicity julie Yamato Tia Munday Marrisa Cassidy Finance Kristi Musser David Wu Sound 8: Lighting julie Monteleone Dave Brewer Ray DeBenedetto Steve Gaylord Matt Abrahams Organizations X 149 Scholars Speak Their Minds Los Gatos I-ligh's California Scholarship Federation was one of the oldest in Northern California, and this year it was as strong as ever. Members collected funds by organizing a tutoring table, bake sales, and showing ski films. The money was used for scholarships and donations for charity. The speech and debate club was made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were in the speech and debate classes. Their activities included tourna- ments in which they participated in cate- gories such as original oratory, inter- pretation, and extemporaneous speak- ing, and one- and two-man debate. The team was strongest in individual events, but steadily improved in debate. Presi- dent Kristi Musser enthusiastically said, Our speech team did a good job this year. We had some experienced return- ing members who added a lot to our team. The club sent members to invi- tationals at UCLA and Berkeley. NFL, short for National Forensic League, was a group of the most active speakers and debaters in the school. The way one became a member of this presti- gious club was to accumulate points from attending tournaments and con- tests and to send the scores in to a na- tional headquarters. The club was much larger this year than in previous years, due to the increased numbers of in- terested juniors and seniors. 50 Organizations Parker Karnan persuades his listeners. ad F CSF. FRONT ROW: David Wu, Phil Kingham, jeffrey Yu, Lara Allen, Suzanne Toombs, Kendra Schwartz, Chrystal Singleton, Cassandra Kachulis, Laura Turner, Amy Linstrom. SECOND ROW: Doug Watanabe, Dave Martin, Ethan jackson, Alison O'Donnell, Stuart Rauch, Debbie Rabitz, Nicole Laird, Kath n Ng, jim Bangle, Elena Nicoladis, Me an Gahr, jennifer Watanabe, Kim English. THIRD ROW: Arjun Cryhatterjee, Michele Madsen, Ralph Voge? Will Krop , Tom Hu hes, Philip Duffy, Anne Dosedal, julie Monteleone, Kim Carlson, Lisa Sullivan, Kelly Sprowl, Nick Weaver, iirgit Fink-Iensen, julie Yamato. FOURTH ROW: Paul Anawalt, Bryan Weiner, Ken Fox, Tim Iamison, Tim Getzoff, Amy Dalziel, Rachel Hawkey, Sean O'Niell, Meredith W itaker, Derek Holtemann, Karen Humphreys, Katie Francis, Chrissy jolls, David Minkus. BACK ROW: Greg Nagler, Tom Hoover, Matt O'Brien, Marc Cowden, Steve Rosen, Niall Fordyce, Mark Davies, Ion Schrager, Craig Dahms, Barbara Nesbet, Daniel Hastings, Ieni Mann, Kristi Musser. Advisor Mr. Keplinger watches over the CSF meeting. A R e --,lf - Ut , :if P. ' V 1 i , J., l Sl! 'N- g 'X C Speech and debate. FRONT ROW: Leanne Gibson, jon Schrager, Sharon McCleve, Mark Boyd, Ann Wimmer, Rob Tonn, Niall Fordyce. SECOND ROW: Heidi Meinzer, Am Sundstrom, Kisa Gre erson, Sanjay Ka oor, Lesli Kirchman, john Kairis, Tim Getzoff, julie Monteleone, fira Konare, Mike Ap Tebv, Craig NichoTson. THIRD ROW: jennifer Loftis, Erin Vora, Alisa Wade, Steve Ga lord, Andy Campbell, Rob Macys, Chris Foster, Chrystal Sin leton, Mark Getzoff, Laura Turner, Amy Dalzieli Stace Walker, jennifer Lingo, Eden Halbert. FOURTH Rfgwz Tim Allari, Mark Dadgar, Rob Tremain, Lee Holden, Illob Kalpin, Sandi Erickson, Nicolle Laird, Veronica Young, Debbie Rabitz, Meredith Whitaker, Amy Fowler, Kaylee Orrell, Lisa Vasconcellos, Renee Osterdock, Kari Com ton. FIFTH ROW: jim Bangle, Dave Martin, Meaghan Ryan, Kim English, Kara Evers, Khris Horn, joanne Ein, Sandra McLaren, Neel Chatterjee, David Minkus, Nick Weaver, Amy Linstrom, Michele Persico, Kira Kee an, jennifer Bajorek, Nelia Gallant, Karin Weimers. SIXTH ROW: Greg Na ler, Liz Denevi, Loretta O'DonneE, Stacy White, Michele Madsen, Amanda Howell, Tim Callan, Adrienne Cklnwden, julie Yamato, Phil Anderson, Chriss jolls, Katie Francis, Karen Humphreys, Eileen Hughes, Carolyn Shaw, Krista Evers, Kristi Musser. BACK How: Paul Anawalt, Tom Hoover, Beth Fuller, Henry Faaland, Barbara Nesbet, Mark Davies, Nicole Hicks, Parker Karnan, A an Shakeri, Mark Albright, Tom Hughes, Aaron Reed, Norine Araiza, Greg Richardson, Will Kropp, Ralphrllfogel, Steve Rosen, Raja Chatterjee, Ida Shen, Derek Holtemann, Mr. Cody fadvisorj, Eric Snyder, jason Quintana. NFL. FRONT ROW: jon Schrager, Tom Hoover, Mark Albright, jeffrey Yu, Dave Martin. SECOND ROW: Kara Evers, Kira Keegan, julie Monteleone, Nicolle Laird, Debbie Rabitz,'Mark Getzott, Clirystal Singleton, Kristi Musser. THIRD ROW: jennifer Loftis, Erin Vora, Will Kro 1 ,Tom Hu rhes, Tim Allari, Veronica Youn , Kaylee Orrell, Amy Linstrom, Michele Persico, Laura Turner. FOURTH ROV6: David Wu, Steve Magee, lylarf Davies, Ralgh Vogel, Tim Getzoff, Steve Rosen, Meredith Whitaker, Kendra Schwartz, Nick Weaver, julie Yamato. BA K R W: Arjun Chattegee, Barbara Nesbet, Rob Tonn, Liz Denevi, Greg Richardson, Tim lamison, Aaron Reed, Karen Humphreys, atie Francis, Chrissy jolls, Krista Evers. ' V Mrs. Smith critiques a debate. National ment semi-finalists. Tim jamison, Andreas judas, Ken Fox, Quentin Hancock, Phil lxingham, Chrissy jolls, Kendra Schwartz, Suzanne Toombs. Y Organizations X 151 Scholars Use Creativity and Logic The math club's principle events con- sisted of various math contests held at different schools. ln November mem- bers attended the University of Santa Clara High School Math Contest, and in March, the San lose State Math Field Day, where students could compete with other math-oriented individuals from around Northern California. In addition, the AtlanticfPacific and Cali- fornia math contests were held monthly. The computer club had a slight in- crease in members this year. Although the club consisted mostly of guys, the president was Lara Brown, who believed girls should be just as involved. Most people did not realize that it was the computer club members who ran the snack shack on the away side of the LC. football field. This was their principle fund-raiser for buying new computers and equipment. Watching science fiction movies after school wasn't the only thing that the fan- tasy 8: science fiction club did this year, though it was one of their main activi- ties. This club, which met once a week, liked to just talk about strange concepts. Not only was the club planning to see the I See the Light Show late in the year, but they also had many other exciting field trips in mind, such as going to sci- ence fiction conventions, visiting the Ex- ploratorium, and listening to well- known science fiction authors speak. The members of the club basically just liked to be involved with extraordinary ideas. Though most people knew it as the war-games club, the original name was the W.A.R.S. club, standing for the War- gaming Association of Roleplaying and Simulation. This club held a meeting once a week, and played war and role- playing games twice a week. They also planned a wargaming convention sched- uled for Ianuary, at which they hoped to earn some money to buy new games, and hoped to get more people involved in wargaming. The people in the club were members more or less just to have fun, as best stated by President David i-Yong. if . itfi Organizations I 6, lil 3 l i 5 I Math club. FRONT ROW: Phil Kingham, Ch stal Singleton, Chris Foster, Cassandra Kachulis. SECOND ROW: Phillip Duffy, Steve Rosen, Ra ph Vogel,?effrey Yu. BACK ROW: Paul Yin, Chris Duellette, Tim Getzoff, ' Neel Chatterjee. PEE- fi 1: , 4 1 A ii i - i ' S f ' 1' L .E . l I i T 4 ijl ,! jill l 'F Computer club. FRONT ROW: Matt Skinner, Michael Olsen, Christen Skinner tv.p.l, Lara Allen Q residentj, Victoria Stock. SECOND ROW: Dan Howell, Steven Grimm, Greg Anderson ftreasurerl, Richard Legour, Mark z. Boyd. THIRD ROW: Ed Mitchener, David Williams, Charles Reimers, Rob Barker, Michael jones, David Wong, ' jeff Phalan. BACK ROW: Mark Getzoff, Mark Davies, Parker Karman, David Wu. l3Olrtl'7 UW LF! . Hui . MM lJx Jx'a-I dx ' lglllln 31 dz M K. 'V' 3SJ'Cx'+lY' ax' dx Em n 'rm 35-36cx'+0'iJl oF 16611-ah '16lu0 05'4i . Ffizlotx- FGDAJ + 'FCIQAJ +- - - 4- Pflnba-X ana recfl area recfl .crcn n'+' rect. fifxn.-A ' Atx area-H229 Ffitlmu- dePmde m+g9rioJ E L- ffhflx Nod' fr Lx, hlnnlllnnyb 1 Fm l'l0F1SI V 1 item' a+- I-1,33 Zi nY M a-We 't X6s-C'f6t Y' X'-4:0-3 ' yx 0- Vd'56.S I yfl- x -41+-1 Y- 1 -I .fodsxgivtiv yn- Cx-17' y'- 'ifiv'-I? os- +C nCx.5'LtTb '4 l'm'Mx - , Dos- v'+-C nom, Ngo lx.+4-0,-4Cx.+axl+5 lr- -41.03 ox . x.' 4-21.01 Hmm?-41.-Able!-l.' +4x.- Ax , 1x.ax+CAxY-Anya nlx.l- Wlb C:u.+,Ax--0- 1x.'4 LSB Zmx- :Vx at-4. H2 5'hKsls4nx5- 98 JB m5Vxcos'x+sinx-'73 0 -VZ, m54l-sun xB+cosX +cosx- A- O Mrs. Holliday utilizes a new method of torture - calculus! - E T - asain-i f t Y v ,Q If gat- a, H, . ol ' .- Q L' A isa, 3' ,ft 1 - var 5-AX 4 if Fantasy and Science fiction. OUT OF ORDER: Anne Burke, Gretchen Shanrock, Patrick Damon O'Malley, lon Williams fPresidentJ, Leah Nedbal tsecretaryj, Dan Howell tvgnl, Richard LeCour, john Hartinger, Hark oyd, Iason Faries, Doug Schenideck, David Wong. Not picture : Glenn Storm, jason Oype, jason Lutes, Mr. Bradburn Cadvisorj. 5- 94 , .ma f , F Wa?-games. FRONT ROW: Mark Tsukuda, Mark Boyd, Doug Schmidek, David Wong fpresidentj, Dan Howell, Bill oller, Dennis Yee. SECOND ROW: Edward Morimoto, Glenn Storm, Richard LeCour, Gretchen Shamrock, David Williams. BACK ROW: jason Faries, Michael jones, Tim Callan, Charles Pearson tv.p,J, David Roland Itreasurerj, john Hartinger, Ean Houts. Doug Schmidek enjoys a game of Privateer at lunch. Charles Reimers breaks from his programming. Organizations! 153 Clubs for Creating. . . When most people think of the word club they think of a group of people getting together, listening to a president of some sort, and planning what to do in the future. In this way, the art club was different. Though the club did meet for two hours after school once a week, this club was more or less a workshop in which interested art students could get additional advice on art projects, and have an opportunity to learn new tech- niques. This club was assisted by Mrs. Mary Stires, who was an artist herself. Because of this club, many students had the chance to enter some of their pieces in competition, which was both exciting and challenging. I Helping . . . Participating in the March of Dimes Walkathon, serving food to the elderly at the Live Oak Nutrition Center, and working at a drug hotline in San lose were only a few of the activities which the members of the Key Club attended. This club, which was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of America, met once a week to find opportunities where they could help the community. Not only did the members of the club help out the community, but they also built friendships within the group while attending parties, trips and district and international conventions. Reasoning At their weekly meetings, not only did the members of the chess club play chess, but they also had fun just talking and planning for the future. In fact, they even planned a championship tourna- ment to see who was the best player for late in the year. So, even though it was a small club, the members still found worthwhile challenges to test their skills. E54 X Organizations l i -gl -Cl-' 'sql Amy Sweet is astounded by all the colors. Z 'Q Au 5 l l 5 K nxjw It K Art club. FRONT ROW: Nathan Wheelock, David ii Smith, Mike Harris, Mark Harris. SECOND ROW: j Iason Wood, Kara Falarski, Dave Honholt, Tim Get- - zoff, Aaron Reed, Karen Hum hreyjs, Glenn Storm, , Nick Weaver. THIRD ROW: lon illiams, Sydney ,L Russell, Holly Gellerman, Mr. Lozano fadvisorl, Stacy : l Guidice, Medorah Aikman, Nina Reichert, Corinna I Schoenfelder, Tracy Maloney, Lisa Locastro. BACK I ROW: Michelle Corbin, Can Wilson, Corin Stiggall, David Nash, jason Lutes, Linda Helms, Nina Sauer, i Mariah White, David Mercer, jason Dype, Michelle Berg, Pilar Gray. Scott Vydra and Suzanne Bailey eat lunch and joke around as they wait for the Key club meeting to start. i 4- f Key club. LEFT LEG: Becca Kru penbacher, Anne Burke, Lainie Chroust, Crai ' Dahms, letlrey Yu, lim Shean tsecretaryl, Mike Faries, Penny McGarvin, Kimberly Wooten, Suzanne Bailey tvice- residentj, Kevin Doyle, Shannon Hili-s, Kelly S vrowl, TOP LEG: Rachel Hawkey, Cassandra Kachiilis, Kathryn NE, Ion Field, Renee Osterdock, Lynn Clhristiansen, Christian Skinner, Lara Allen, Rolb Barker, Michelle Madsen ttreasurerl, Tim Getzott, BOTTOM L G: Dawn Brola, Kirsten Schip er, Chris Cordero, Scott Vyrdra tpresidentl, Kevin Dahms, lay Campbell, .lim Bangle, Eric Schaefer, Mark Cvetzoff, Lucy Yiquerie, liizzi Leasure, Cindy Deardorf, Neva C-ilbert. Not pictured: Vickie Hood, Florence Lorie, Sean O'Neill, Michelle Spomer, Bob Bahramipour, Leanne Gibson, Parker Karnan, Mark Davies. ,-- ,Ay-Q., I, . ' .1. .H-.f 7 , H 1 ,.' Jil.--I ', . ' ' - -, ??,,,v'. I. , ,,. Q' 5 . . Q., .. . ., , V I. , L' A. A Y .5 , -C, Vv' ' f '.,q,K.1 1. iw r, V 1 ' ' ' 4 ' , ii- wifi? if tl ' if f . ' 1 v-4 ,,,:, J -v Y if is J, x fyxfa-S iiwgj ff e ' K 1.123 iii ' ' l ,Mfg , . Q V , , u , i 1 .V ur. Yiilxxlv ay: . , 'Mia t A ' 'V al! lr i ,. A ai' ? I K L -1, Wy . - J,' if H S S S A Chess club. FRONT ROW' Nick Weavert residentl, lon Schra ver Mark Boyd tvice wresidentl, SECOND ROW Tim Getzoff, Meredith Whitaker, Debbie Rabitz, Nicole Laird. BACK ROW': Arjun Chatterjee, Niall Fordyce. Organizations X 155 LG. Marches With Spirit The marching band had another busy year. The first activity was a pa- rade in Saratoga, which Mr. Bostwick, the band director, explained was an ex- cellent warm-up for the many field shows and parades to come. The band picked up some trophies, including a second place in the West Valley Band lamboree. The members started prac- ticing in the summer, doing drills and formations to improve their marching ability. The practice continued through the beginning of the school year in third period every day. The drum sec- tion hired an instructor at the begin- ning of the year, and they had fund raisers and a bowl-a-thon to buy new equipment. They worked hard, and it all paid off in the end with a fourth place in the Pacific Grove Parade - a first for the L.G. Drummers. The tall flag team was larger than usual, with sixteen members. Head Lee Mayer organized many practices in order to keep the large group synchro- nized. junior Nelia Gallant said, The best part was going on band trips, espe- cially to Pacific Grove. Our team was like one big family. Small flags had a good year, winning firsts in all of their competitions. They ended the year with first places from the Saratoga and Los Gatos parades and received a first in the West Valley band competition. The members started practicing in the summer and continued having practices almost ev- ery day after school in the fall. lunior Katie Francis said, Being in flags took a lot of time and dedication. There were those days when I was so sick of prac- ticing, but it all paid off in the parades and competitions. The team was headed by Sandy McBride and co- headed by Carolyn Shaw. Senior Audrey Park commented, The drill team spent a lot of time to perfect routines and dances, but the best part was being with my friends and making new ones. The drill team went to camp in the summer at U.C. Santa Cruz, where they were evaluated and learned new routines. The team was headed by Dorinda Holler and Stephanie Russell. 56 Organizations V A Y . viii-sim.-nuns r ,I . -- 5.-M . rf .....................::' .L V 2.71-N-.V -V-wav...--M sn-mm-r .K ami- HL ' U-Q-D S-'iii' - ,,, J, ip- 1 l Ivglall- 'i 'V A .i- - ..3n1v-nv , -ui 4. ' ?li'4ri 14.1.-liki. TT fT...J.,,.......-'T ,, fT.....Q. af- ,L-.. f- f...-., - -ef'-...Q ---v--- -- 0-.-er? ef- ' -2.-are 1-'-'Hsin A ' ' In Vgwwj , , , ,.....-. -...,,.-... f. f wwf..-...... - I -, Q 1,a.-..... 1 . D-7... 'T'-6'- -T. .'l 'l 'Q V ..,... ,jiii ' 7 f4vr ...ff-rw-ul i I I H ...Q vi'-W 55153 I w Marching band. FRONT ROW: Karen Humphre s, Lisa Con don, Debby Ta lor, Sandi McBride, Katie Francis, Rachael ester, Eileen Huilges, Carolyn Shaw. SIECOND ROW: Christine lgorbes, Lynn Becher, joe McClain, Craig Peterschmidt, Greg ilstein, Geoff Hawker, Nathan Elled e, Wes Balcomb,lohn Baker, Geoff Bewley, Chris Neal, Nina Cowan. THIRD ROW: Doug Samuelson tDrumgvlajorJ, Laura Turner, Dorinda Holler, Stacy Walker, Suzanne Rizzi, Audrey Park, Vicki Gundunas, Liz Denevi, Ste hanie Russell, Amy Ferrari, Iill Wiley, Gina Rodriggiez, Stephanie Hobbs, Mr. Bostwick tDirectorJ. FOU-RTPFROW: Mark Tsukuda, Danny Lance, Ciassandrzg achulis, Mcggan Ferrito, Audrey Nissen, Lynn Christiansen, Ion Bain, Valerie Gibbons, hL1sa arazzo, tacy Arenct, stal Sin leton, Lars Claassen, Debb Ober . FIFTH ROW: Gwen Burrow, Kat n Ng, Christine Elliott, Steve?-Ian, Begky Laws, Michelle Reed, LL Monlfano, Dardn Thompson, Tracy Contgt- gli? ekLaura Fine, Tgna Hou. SIXTH ROW: Kristi Shuman, Andy Campbell, julie Yamato, IennylPascR1al, Diedre ac enna, a n amuelson, Dawn Boisse, Ed Morimoto, jim Tatsu awa, Karen Berk. SEVE TH OW: Am Wolgemuth, Dleybbie Sniderman, Anne Dosedal, Brent Henry, Lisa Sullivan, Matt Sergeson, Maya Stobie, Kelly fgprowl, Renee Osterdock, Krista Evers. EIGHTH ROW: Ken DeGrande, Brian Toombs, Thad Lundberg, Ros ronk, Doug Schmidek, Brian Bor ia, Lars Nylander, jason Brown, Chris Zielke, Kevin Baiko, jeff Young, Pete meagiher. BACK ROW: Michelle LeDuc, Becky Lazard, Nelia Gallant, Missy Maguire, Michelle Perkins, Tia un ay, Laura Chamberlin, Leigh Mayer. Tall Hag. FRONT ROW: Tina Hou, Stephanie Hobbs, Gwen Burrow. SECOND ROW: Krista Evers, Kristi U Lf Q, J 3 i i 4 yr it 4. l l 1 l y . I l. ll l l V ll 5, 'i l l 1 v It if Shuman, Michelle LeDuc, Karen Berk, Leigh Mayer, Amy Wohlgemuth, Laura Turner. BACK ROW: Tiaz Munday, Becky Lazard, Missy Maguire, Michelle Perkins, Nelia Gallant, Laura Chamberlin. A W 1 I 1 i L Small fla 5. FRONT ROW: Lisa Con don, Karen Humphreys, Carolyn Shaw, Eileen Hughes. BACK ROW: Sandy MgBride, Rachael Lester, Debgie Taylor, Katie Francis. Drill team member Suzanne Rini marches down Xlorth Santa Cruz Avenue in the Christmas Parade. f I Drill team. FRONT ROW: Donnda Holler, Suganne Rizzi, liz Denevi, Audrex' Park, Stan' Walker BACK ROW Iill Wiley, Stephanie Russell, Vicki Gundunas, Amy Ferrari, Gina Rodriguez Organizations! 157 M ' S p ' ' t H ' h Members of the concert band had a full schedule performing at band festivals in May and playing at the California Music Educators' Solo Ensemble Festival where they were judged on playing abili- ty. Three members were in the presti- gious County Honor Band: Audrey Nis- sen, clarinet, Kelly Sprowl, bass clarinet, and Cassandra Kachulis, trumpet. Au- drey Nissen was also selected to play in the State Honor Band. Most of the pep band members were enthusiastic marching band musicians who enjoyed playing and acting crazy at j.v. games. They attended j.v. football and many basketball games as well as swim meets, pep rallies, and community service activities such as the opening of Walgreen's Drugstore, The Great Race, and the Los Gatos Christmas Parade. The pep band was directed by Mrs. Bing- man and the student director was Deb- bie Sniderman. The pep club was a very spirited orga- nization comprised mostly of cheerlead- ers and freshman girls. Many of the stu- dents were active in the club to get pep points, which were used when trying out for spirit squad. The pep club livened up football and basketball games, help- ing the cheerleaders ignite spirit among fans. 358 Organizations I'-iitfkltlil Concert band. OUT OF ORDER: Debbie Oberg, Au- drey Nissen, Doug Schmidek, Stephanie Hobbs, Lisa Marazzo, jim Tatsukawa, Kelly Sprowl, Megan Ferri- to, john Baker, Craig Peterschmidt. , , I ,,i, ,ji 'x . ' fgfiff' ' Q... Y -it - it . 1 , I - . - as if . X - . ,W , . , 'tt . I ,H N vw V 'F QV ' 3.....q 5 fs . .'3a- - , I 3 5 L-1 'i 7'-I , I at: ' , --M-, . V , . -1 I -X H Concert band. OUT OF ORDER: jim Tatsukawa, Kel- ly Sprowl, Christine Elliott, Gwen Burrow, Maya Sto- bie, Dawn Boisse, Matt Sergeson, Ed Morimoto, Michelle Reed, Thad Lundberg, jeff Young, Brian Bor- gia, Cassandra Kachulis, Lynn Cristiansen, Chris ielke, Karyn Samuelson. - 7'7 '7 Concert band. OUT OF ORDER: Lisa Marazzo, jim Tatsukawa, Kelly Sprowl, Christine Elliott, Gwen Bur- row, Doug Samue son, Kevin Baiko, Dawn Boisse, Matt Ser eson, Lars Claussen, Thad Lundberg, jeff Young, Erian Borgia, Cassandra Kachulis, Craig Peterschmidt, Greg Milstein. I I I Concert band. OUT OF ORDER: Kelly Sprowl, Chris- ' tine Elliott, Gwen Burrow, Maya Stobie, Becky Laws, Megan Ferrito, Eric Axelsson, Laura Fine, Lisa Sulli- van, Valerie Gibbons, Michelle Reed, Liz Montano, Kathryn Ng, jason Brown, Pep band. Tim Callan, Kathryn Ng, Chrystal Sin leton, Ed Morimoto, Cassandra Kachulis, Megan Ferrito, Mrs. Bingman Iadvisorj, Karyn Samuelson, Andy Campbell, Dawn Boisse, Tracy Contestable, jeff Young Kelly pictured: john Bain, Quentin Hancock Chris Zielke I Sprowl, Shawn Day, Audrey Nissen, Debbie Sniderman, Doug Schmidek, jim Tatsukawa, john Baker. Not I 1 I I I, I, I I I I 'I I I I ,I I I, ji ,I II I II ,i I I I I .I -I I I I Q ff 5 X By 35 E, y E, ,F 7 , I ,f--. 3: wus-sn. Kristi McKenna watches the football players stampede into the field. V ill' ix , Pep club. FRONT ROW: Kim Hale, Erika Cleaver, javne Franks, Tonya Haves, Kathv Curtis, Karin Weimers, Katie Fanelli, Debbie Textor, Michele Cone, Klulie Hedricks, Heidi Meinzer, loslyn Semichy, Marguerite Michael, Kathy Fisher, Denise Wanless, Kristv Shelton. SECOND ROW: Samantha'Dahl, Christi Downey, Klenniter Freeman, jennifer Lingo, Angela Chandler, Lisa Vasconcellos, Stephanie Curtis, Sandra McLaren, Kristi McKenna, Erika Zilliox, Lesli Kirchman, Dawn Stakich, Lauren Purkev, .lennv Pasqual, Mollv Moreton, THIRD ROW: Stephanie Russell, Audrey Park, Sharon McCleve, Christv Stone, Renee Osterdock, Marv Hokeness, Lisa Fine, Ellen Dre er, Bonnie Pavtress, julie Rose, Tina McClelland, Kristin Sever, Joanne Lin, Connie Sowin, Amv Everett. BACIJROW: jana Peckler, Tricia Boyce, Heidi Emma, Tracee Knox, Kati Schaefer, Te 'an Lutts, Laura Fine, Ann Bangle, jennifer Hwang, Nicole Fanshier, Cristi Atkins, lennifer Kane, Terri Marinllxo, Tonva Flier, Barrie Hoover. C Organizations X 159 Spirit Squad Shows Their Pep The spirit squad had a very exciting and enthusiastic year. Its fifty members added pep and excitement to many school functions, including football games, basketball games, freshman ori- entation, back to school night, and sports award dinners by performing the cheers, dances, and crowd interaction that they learned during a four-day sum- mer camp. Spirit squad was advised by Mrs. Lombardi. One cheerleader said, She's always there for us and without her, we'd never get anything done. Varsity cheerleader Tonya Hayes said, The thing I liked most about spirit squad was being a part of the football and basketball games. i610 X Organizations lf 2 'gan-'.v..... .ga V. A ,Squaw Ib W, y r-1 N ' 3-' 141' P715 H Af' f 7 9 1- l y 144 if V 1 L Spirit squad. FRONT ROW: Christy Stone, Robin Foster, Alison Adams, Shevonne Durkin, Erika Cleaver, Erika Zilliox, Leslie Kirchman, Christi Downey, jennifer Freeman, Stacy Hawes. SECOND ROW: Sira Konare, Sheryl Young, Laurie Safier, Kathy Curtis, Ton a Hayes, Lauren Purkey, Angela Chandler, joanne Lin, Stephanie Curtis, Dawn Stakich, jennifer Lingo. THl1RD ROW: Stacy Yee, Marguerite Michael, Michele Cone, Leah Perez, Debbie Textor, Katie Fanelli, Karin Weimers, Heidi Meinzer, Kathy Fisher, joslyn Semichy. FOURTH ROW: Mary Hokeness, Heather Gold, Laura Adams, jill Eisenbaum, ja ne Franks, Mara O'Reilly, Tracy Abernathy, Tiffany Kirkbride, julie Hedricks, Amy Everett. BACK ROVNX jennifer Pas ual, Molly Moreton, Sharon McCleve, Lisa Vasconcellos, Kristi McKenna, Sandra McLaren, Denise Wanless,qKristin Sevier, Kristy Shelton. Mai.. F ,qgyix Varsity letter: julie Hedricks, Tiffany Kirkbride, Tracy Abernathy, jill Eisenbaum, Laura Adams, Mara O'Reilly, jayne Franks. iii ,,g,,,,,,,,i V Y -rdf. . ' - t' ,,. junior varsity letter. FRONT ROW: Erika Cleaver, Stacy Hawes, Erika Zilliox. SECOND ROW vonne Durkin, Christy Stone, Lesli Kirchman. ROW: Alison Adams, jennifer Freeman, Robin Foster Christi Downey. 7 f-C gk x ! 'T . , , -A A. + of . ' I it .-2 V55 'l 1 vets if' 1-i1f Zf '+ M ,rv-it ' . --Q., Ana arsitylsnomponz Ioslyn Semichy, Karin Weimers, Kathy Fisher, Stacy Yee, Katie Fanelli, Debbie Textor, Michele Jne, eidi Meinzer, Leah Perez, Marguerite Michael. ,MAA It k .AJM - f. N C, A 1.,,,,,u I X Q 5 . s.:- ,-, , - 0.-'if-J f' 1--' nior varsity pompon. FRONT ROW: Kristin Sevier, ogy Moreton, Krissy Shelton. SECOND ROW: Shar- i cCleve, Kristi cKenna. BACK ROW: Lisa Vas- incellos, Sandra McLaren, Denise Wanless. junior varsity cheer. FRONT ROW: jennifer Lingo, Angela Chandler. SECOND ROW: Dawn Stakich. Enanne Lin, Lauren Purkey. BACK ROW: Stephanie urtis. g X Milit,-sk' 91- ' s f' - -. t ,A ,Q , -N ,Q .u ,-if. if p -et it 'ii ' W 1 Q E ,..,.,, ly K ,it . , 4, , ,V a Varsity cheer: Kathy Curtis, Sira Konare, Laurie Safier, Sheryl Young, Tonya Hayes. T r Y .vu 2 Lx V ' ae .egg H - A T , :fe 32, Lilv-fs N. V-.-. . f A . V at-,W-,.:.1,3, Mascots. FRONT ROW: Heather Gold, Amy Everett, Ienny Pasqual. BACK ROW: Mary Hokeness. 3' Organizations X 161 .G Performs The Los Gatos Concert Choir put an emphasis on singing classical and tradi- tional music, although a fair amount of modern music was performed as well. At the beginning of the year, Mrs. Pleasant worked hard to organize the choir for the Christmas Concert. The choir crammed from the very beginning to learn many new songs and spent the majority of their time between Septem- ber and December preparing for the con- cert. The Concert Choir continued to sing for the Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club and at Fisher. Within the school, the choir sang at the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert and Pops Con- cert. Los Gatos participated in the Invita- tional High School Festival, where they performed with choirs from five other local schools. The choir also organized the second annual Holiday Crafts Fair to augment the funds raised by calendar sales. Mrs. Pleasant also worked hard with the Iazz Choir. While other jazz choirs from the state had a tendency to sing in other languages and with different styles, the Los Gatos Iazz Choir concen- trated solely on laid-back American blues. Members were able to use sepa- rate microphones, and each member de- veloped special mike techniques. The Iazz Choir worked hard to prepare for school performances such as the Christ- mas-Concert, Spring Concert and Pops Concert and they were hired by some local business firms in the Bay Area to sing at company parties. nd Serves The candy cane sales, the Coronation and the Sadie Hawkins dance were the three activities which the Girls' League sponsored and put together this year. Although three activities may not seem like a lot to some people, the girls put a lot more work and effort into their jobs than people may have realized. For the candy cane sales they had to make the tags, sell the candy canes, and tie the hundreds of tags to the candy. They also spent numerous hours preparing for the dances by finding the band, making and selling bids, deciding the themes, dec- orating the gym and of course, the final job of cleaning up. The results of all of these activities showed how hard the Girls' League worked and how dedi- cated thev were to doing the jobs they had E62 X Organizations wEtaIt.ltIt:J ff I' l . N 4 l irq Concert Choir. FRONT ROW: S lvia Werner, Laurie Austin, Allyson McCleve, Diane Harper, Sarah Lutes, Kristina Rockwood, Leah Nedballl Sasha Breitman. SECOND ROW: Kath Honholt, Lisa Sear, Christy Stone, Mishel Zafran, Sharon McCleve, Lisa Vasconcellos, Marcy Mondt, Teegan Rox, Shari Parker. THIRD ROW: Lara Hawthorne, Wally Purcell, Alan Adamson, Dan Dermer, john Moore, jeff Blanding, Ronald McKay, Brian Miller, Eirik Solber , Michele Cinelli. BACK ROW: julie Rose, Anne Burke, john Roberts, Tobias lahns, Matt Rowland, jeff EscoTa, Scott Pickert, Casey Monroe, Raul Lavios, Roberta Nespole, Iulie Ann Lira. l 11.3 wil jazz Choir. David Noble, Dan Dermer, julie Ann Lira, Kristen Radmacher, Raja Chatterjee, Dan Lindsey, Matl f Rowland, julie Rose, Raul Lavios, Corin Sti all, Marc Mondt, Will Kropp, A an Adamson, Anne Burke, Briar l Miller, Sylvia Werner, Mishel Zafran, EirilggSolberg, Mrs. Pleasant. j t l ME :J j I . . 1 I ,ao N-....v' ,,, s 'Gm . f . CX f lip g ' :Ji . 71 . C '31- .2 Freshman representatives, FRONT ROW: Courtney Heller, Allyson Cowan, BACK ROW: Katie Gaskill, Robyn Sturney. fan. 1 1 f L 1 D719 s ng J , , ,f 'i W, ge' , . 1 fs .- 'yuf Avg Q. .u 2 junior representatives. Aimee MCNL-illy, Noelle Krsieh, Nina Cowan, Katie limncis J M7 wanng ,f rf I Pll, '15 NES , sl' H- ,,-w 'Ya 'xg Senior representatives, lulie Monteleone, Stephanie Russell, Therese Fisher, Karen Bruntx, as I I' WJ We Sophomore representatives, FRONT ROW: Kristin Sevier, Kris Horn. BACK ROW: Liz Kosicli, Stacey lN'hite. Yff,.'7J,f4'-. ' ,- v-fa. . 'f ' f ' ,f'g1',.:fi..TA if .f5,,,,1. ,.- .' ny' ,f.'d,,g,-I,-':'.l1 Li,-,f ' ' Q' 172:75 - 3 fF'ii - Qfligj g'-,493 41 fi? ,FP 7 53?fa'f.f? '3 fe: 1 1 Q A, V, ' 'll' . if I I :ij igrf I Q 'Q ,1 1 i. if WP Girls League officers, FRONT ROW: Susie Lorie Cvice- wresidentl, Rachael Lester lpresidentl BACK ROW: 'arin Weimers ftreasurerl, Suzanne Rini lseti'et.ii'x'l Organizations X 163 LNG. Leads in Foreign Affairs The Model United Nations, a club not generally known to many, was one that allowed students interested in interna- tional affairs to participate in a United Nations-type organization. This year the club represented Yugoslavia. Partici- pants attended district M.U.N. meet- ings, where they met with those from other schools representing other foreign nations. At the U.N. meetings, repre- sentatives debated on previously chosen resolutions concerning various coun- tries. This gave the students the oppor- tunity to become active in foreign affairs. At the beginning of the year, the Span- ish club was plagued with a troublesome problem - student participation. Few students attended their first organiza- tional meetings, and the club's outlook on the year's activities looked grim. Nevertheless, students were encour- aged to bring friends to meetings, and as the year progressed, the club gained many new members. Success was pri- marily due to increased participation. In order to fund money for activities, the Spanish Club rented and presented va- rious adventure films for a profit. Re- freshments were also sold at movies, plays, and other presentations. The club was then able to set out on a field trip to San juan Bautista to see the play Teatro Campesino. In addition, students had the opportunity to see Spanish movies and had left-over money for Spanish club parties. Although it was off to a slow start, the Spanish club was very successful. The fact that many foreign students wished to travel to the United States to attend a year of high school was shown by the number of exchange students at Los Gatos. ln all, eighteen students came to Los Gatos from foreign countries. The International Salad Club was a unifying organization for foreign exchange stu- dents and American students interested in other cultures. Many foreign students had difficulty in the beginning adjusting to our society, and the International Salad Club gave them a chance to im- merse themselves in American society as well as keeping their own uniqueness. The club met frequently with interna- tional clubs from other schools in the area, and in March the students attended the International Talk ln, where they were able to discuss political matters of their home countries. The club was directed by Sr. Garza, who al- ways helped and gave his full support to all club members. 164 X Organizations WLJLNI - -N- ru I 5155 ' rt AT ' 'QI 'QE'- Es.. 1 'PEM ' . 3. . 'if' f . .. ,..,..:... . a g - .ai Model United Nations. FRONT ROW: Neel Chatterjee, Kirk Miller, Lainie Chroust Csecretaryj, Paul Bargedo, Lynn Christiansen. BACK ROW: Richard Manson, Renee Osterdock Cv.p.-treas.J, Becca Kruppenbacher, Quentin Hancock tpresidentj, Alex Goldsborough, Raja Chatterjee. Quentin Hancock and M.U.N. advisor Ms. Allshouse pause briefly from their political discussion. Exchange students Tobias Iahns from Sweden and 4 5'1 fl' -- ..3,ivWsf'fff gg,--ani- ,4B's,. '5 ax f A 1 I '. ..-, 1- - Spanish club. FRONT ROW: Niall Fordgie, Arjun Chatterjee fqrlesidentj, Tim Getzgff, Mark Davies Ctreasurerj, Parker Karnan fvice gesidentj, David inkus. SECOND RO : Stuart Rauch, Iettrey Yu, Allison O'Donnell, Eric Schaefer, Craig ahms. BACK ROW: Tracy Foster, Ida Shen, Maria Nicoladis, Vladmir Torres. Arjun Chatterjee plans the next Spanish club activity with Sr. Alvarez. 1. f HI I if N.- .1 , X l X wr International Salad club. FRONT ROW: Lainie Chroust, Debhielltilwitz, MariaLi1.iran1u, SotieAlilstrom, Tobias E. Iahns. SECOND ROW: Sr. Garza jadvisorl, Preben Slnerlin ', Gerinan Ltyoerena, Birgit Fink-leiisen, Nanettr Soleimanpour. BACK ROW: Arjun B, Chatterjee, Vlat imir 'lgorrt-N, john ena, lose Mae-,tre W'ZT:.5i Maria Lizaranzu from Spain converse in the main hall. Organizations f 165 Lo Gatos Reflects Foreign Cultures The Italian club was headed by Pres- ident Kristine McGinnis and Vice Presi- dent Michele Giordano. In December and january the club sold MSrMs to raise funds for club sweatshirts. Some of the organizations major activities were pasta parties. At one time they all helped make cannoli, an Italian special- ty. The club was advised by Mrs. Bell, who stated, This year's club was a small but very enthusiastic group. The Latin club's biggest activity this year was a ski weekend in February. jon Schrager, the club's president, did the organizing for the trip. The club raised S575 selling See's lollipops in order to keep the costs of the trip to a minimum. The German club, along with the Latin club, sold See's candy and re- freshments at school activities for club parties and a ski trip. The club partici- pated in showing foreign students around the school to help familiarize them with the area. Mr. Gregory also helped to organize discussion labs so that students could improve their mas- tery of the German language. Participation in foreign language clubs was undoubtedly improved this year, and the French club was certainly no exception. President Julie Mon- teleone played an important role in re- cruiting new members and planning a great number of activities. Bake sales were held two to three days at a time every month. Refreshments were also sold at the school plays and other activ- ities, and a car wash helped them to raise additional money. The French club joined a foreign film club and had many movie parties throughout the year. French cinema movies were also viewed by club members, and a play was put on in February. Finally, the club sponsored the French newspaper Francophile by helping to raise money. E 456 .f Organizations Lhr' lLtlZQill.H.w ,I-as'. I I J O 1 A I ' T' t 4 Q tri' ia Q Italian club. FRONT ROW: Kris McGinnis, Michele Giordano, jason Lutes. BACK ROW: Mrs. Bell, Nicole Zalesny, Roberta Nespole, Meredith Whitaker. E ij, Latin club. FRONT ROW: Mr. Barrans, Hilary Orr, Kim Snow, Stacy Stock, Andrea Gaskill, Kristin Keller, Audrey Park, Lisa Congdon, jennifer Watanabe. SECOND ROW: Keith Sipes, Arjun Chatterjee, Doug Schmidek, Christy Stone, Gwen Burrow, Ioanne Lin, Colleen Kerner, Adrienne Cowden, jon Schralger, Marianne Middlecoff, Leigh Smith. BACK ROW: Mike Yannoni, Dogg Watenabe, Dan Wohtllgemuth, yle Hopf, Dan Lipman, Michael Phillips, Stacy I-Iarmer, Randy McCalla, ick Weaver, Mark Boy . Gliftltitl f P German club. FRONT ROW: Mark Albright ttreasurerj, Parker Karnan Cvicexfresidentj, Mark Davies fpresi- dentj. SECOND ROW: Tim Cetzoff, David Minkus. THRID ROW: Kristi . usser, Meaghan Rvan, Debbie Rabitz, Steve Rosen, Barbara Nesbet, Anne Dosedal, Cassandra Kachulis, Kathryn Ng. BACK ROW: Richard Manson, Kirk Miller, Kan lnkoles, Indra Chatterjee. 'i' ia, efztij? , ,fy I, , s 'A' ff' 17472 fl E -iv lf' ' fi' fm 4541 f 4 W K, nlw ' if ff Q H7527 ?f V 7 I 2491! , 9 , ,- ffgkv ff, 5' a Q52-2'5 , ifffg g i n Ion Schrager conducts a meeting of the Latin club. ll fx? ,mi ' if Nix? I v A xxx if 4 K -Q.-N. il-., M-N - . .' ,,'tg:l'-Q ,I ii-abil: ' AH S? 'mi ' Ll' x.. 'L L1 French club. FRONT ROW: Adrienne Cowden, Eden Halbert. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Ng, Lainie Chroust Nicole Nicoladis, joanne Lin, Megan Ferrito. THIRD ROW: julie Monteleone 1 residenty, Nicolle Laird Meredith Whitaker, Kim English, Ieni Mann, Veronica Young, Anne Dosedal. BACIJDROW: Nanette Soleiman pour, Elena Nicoladis, Kendra Schwartz, Suzanne Toombs. Not pictured: Amanda Howell. EEREMEBME Organizations X 167 W ki llv gathering articles about historical, current, or school events, the staff of the Francophile, the French newspa- per, put together a paper that was both interesting and informative. The arti- cles the staff collected were written in French by anyone who wanted to con- trubute an article, whether they were on the staff or not. After the staff re- ceived the article, they typed it up into two columns, copied it off, and distntv uted the paper to the French classes. The goal of the editor, Elena Nicola- dis, was to publish the paper about once every two months. The regularity of the paper depended on the funds of the French club. When asked what the staff thought of the paper, Elena replied, We think the Francophile is an excellent way for students to improve their knowledge of French. We are all excited about it, and we have a lot of fun! That last sentence is too wordyj Try not to go on so much about his hair. I wouldn't put that part in about the tree, but I like the flowers. Though these statements may sound like insults, they were really only some suggestions which could have been made by any of the members of the creative writing club. The club was a group put together for students in- terested in writing and in improving their writing skills. In the club's weekly meetings, which lasted anywhere from 15 minutes to an hour and a half, the students read poems, short stories, novels, or any other pieces they had written, and the rest of the members critiqued the writings and gave any suggestions, improvements, or compli- ments they could think of about the piece. A lot of commitment and work was what it took to be on the staff of the El Gato, the school newspaper. This com- mitment and work was shown by the outcome of the paper, which was pub- lished about once every three weeks. Through interviews, investigations, and imagination, the staff of the paper turned out a well-organized, informa- tive, high-quality, entertaining paper which was read throughout the whole school. Though a few members of the staff had regular columns, such as lock in the Box, by Stephanie Gomes, most of the writers investigated a new topic ev- ery issue. But whether it was writing a regular column or doing research on seme- thing new, the entire staff worked hard and was very committed to putting out the best paper possible. E -58 X Organizations 'F 'hill 0 t9tFJtItLE sf .-it , 1. f v '-ov...-.,......., . Francoghile. FRONT ROW: Elena Nicoladis teditorj, Michelle Madsen, Eden Halbert. BACK ROW: Nicole Nicola is, Adrienne Cowden, Rita Long, Lara Brown, Kristine Kirkendall. mg' 'WK' Creative writilnllg. FRONT ROW: Henry Faaland, Rita Long, Alyson McCleve, Mini Valandani. BACK ROW: Lara Brown, ike Henley, Michelle Madsen, Chris Cordero, Quentin Hancock, Gretchen Shanrock, Elena Nicoladis. .D , Lum Authors Share i Their Thoughts ' 'fi' O . I 1 'T -Q ,N V , sw - I X JA. ru ' I ' 6 M at .L.. f . T, xv Q ' ' ZF - I 6 5 ' si ' ,... , W Ab . E ag K. - H ' I 4 'rf . T ' ' , . M.. V ,VXA V x A 1 1 5 I D' ' ,-.. , 4, p Q , x i X x i, X ,X A w X- Q' , . T' ri Ap-nw .if ff., xc , y p I El Cato. FRONT ROW: Amelia Iakey, Ste hanie Gomes, Laine Chroust, Nick Baylson, Chris Girnelli. SECOND ROW: jeff Cawxlii-gl, Christina Lo p, Chiggerwald, Patrick Cassady, Kristine Church, Quentin Hancock. BACK ROW: Nancy ickett fadvisors john Oster, jeff Blanding, jill Weick, Monica Burke, Melissa Foster, Not pictured: Alison Moncrieff. , 1? 'lf 3 . 1- + . .ff ' x.,.s,. f iff, ggi' ,P -f-5 ff ,Hwy fi 4,-' 15,-Q -1 .1 ..' ,4-nf, 1 ,H .- , .- , af 1 .. 1 , X, lf ,. ,N i ,flu .L A ','4L',1,l, .A , . f ' ifgi-few, . af ag? . - , , -5 1 E. in K P wi, an gp. The El Cato staff finishes pressing the paper onto the wax and checks that the columns are straight as tlicy get ready to send the layout to the publisher. if Alison Moncrieff points out one of her articles. Wildcat Reflects New ldeas Many new ideas and formats were used to set the yearbook ahead of those in the past. One of the most noticeable changes was its size. It was decided that with a slight increase in student year- book costs, a larger book with an equal number of pages could be produced. A larger portion of the book was devoted to feature stories to add some spice to the traditional yearbook style. Another no- ticeable change was the amount of copy used in the book. For the first time, Wild- cat staff members had the opportunity to attend a copy workshop. The workshop was held for six hours on a Saturday, and it covered the techniques of interview- ing, gathering information, writing copy, and designing layouts. Advisor Mrs. Kathie Maunder realized that the material taught was very beneficial, so she brought the information back to the rest of the students who could not attend the seminar. The Wildcat staff spent several weeks reviewing techniques to improve the quality of the yearbook. The editors, Iayme Lahodny and Kris- tin Keller, worked especially hard to plan the new formats for the book. They began making decisions in August, ear- lier than what's normal. They spent many days of their summer meeting with Mrs. Maunder and Hunter Co. rep- resentative Dave Setnicker to get an ear- ly start in deciding the book's theme, cover design, and layout plans. This ex- tra effort later gave the editors more time to assist other staff members. E70 X Organizations Ul iffmif am? 1 -.,x I, Yearbook staff. FRONT ROW: Iayme Lahodny, Kristin Keller, Diane Murphy, Karen Humphreys, Katie Francis, Chrissy Iolls, Audre Park. SECOND ROW: Dave Atkins, Scott Green, Amy1Linstrom, 'Leanne Gibson, Stuart Rauch, Ieff Stewart, Fla na Sardis, Kristin Hopf. BACK ROW: Ryan Barrett, athan Dreiger, Angelika Botelho, Karen Schuesler, julie Burrows, Elisa Carlson, Kirk Mehus, Diana Sowin, Michelle Barnes, Mrs. Maunder. Co-editor: Kristin Keller. Advisor: Mrs. Kathie Maun- der. Co-editor: Jayme Lahodny. Activities: Karen Schuesler, Katie Francis, Angelika Botelho. Business Manager: Chrissy Iolls. Copy Editor: Elayna Sardis. Organizations: Karen Humphreys, Stuart Rauch, Leanne Gibson. 11.4.4- lb 12.512 rj f Senior Section: Elisa Carlson, julie Burrows. H, 'f gjtfwfg,-1 , , A 'gt , ,. I, 4, 515351, mn, if wtf: I 4-' 1 iff' 5-r 1 -fa Q, ,. if , , W A' 5 N Girls Sports: Diana Sowin, Kristin Hopf, Michelle Barnes. 2 Y. l 5 is 9 35 ! Qt if as f My .Q Inu., V , 1:11256 ,Y Underclass: Amy Linstrom, Dave Atkins, Nathan Dreiger. New 1 Boys Sports: Ioanna Brumbaugh, Audrey Park, left Stewart tphotogrgpherj, Diane Murphy, -cott Green tphotographeri. ot pictured: Tom Anthony Qphoto- graplieri. 'Ti 'Y 4 Facuwz Arjun Chatterjee fphotographerj, Ryan Bar- rett, irk Mehus tphotographeri. Organizations X 171 s fv. r ' ? 7??gi QQQEQQ 'Q Nf,,,,-J' X Q, ,,, ,H-ff-eng! '1 . V . i ' - . ' . .11 ' ' Q ,. b rg I ' gz Q ,, fs 'ww' 1 , 1 an A . Mgifzf Qfspons ' ' ' , 7 , .. ,. ' 'HQ' '-Je, Q , gilwyiw Q--fi it , iwm Q ,R y ,gg35 M 221, ' -Q 'ff A if . sm, W 'NIHIHQQH :unsung !'! 4 r Q4 1 l ' 4' 5 I l Q W 5 1' , J, ,,, . www ' ' ' Y' ',,f-Mm I 2 vw 9' . 1, im.. K K 3 N T -Q 5 1 ' 4 U 4 1 Vim. ,WZ . is llr ' :ix ,H I A , 1 , ., :MA l 'nf 4 l . 'WN . I 44. :fi ' ' ffwixf .'Qf f' W1f-av H. 1 V W lv. .at w 1f Q- V' A. 522' W u A f . ' i Wi-lf . Z' 1 .vw 1' .. , Y ,il , Q I 1 ,V A fi' 1. .. wi f - 1 Spons!173 Tennis Unites Unification was an important quality to this year's tennis team. The team really came together this year, said Coach Lynda Rose. The team started slowly, losing some non-league match- es. However, they were unde- feated in league play for the third year in a row. Despite their ex- cellent record the team wasn't seeded in CCS, which was a dis- appointment. Yet, the girls en- tered CCS with a positive atti- tude, according to both coaches. The girls really hit their peaks at the right time, said Coach Ron Denevi. Los Gatos defeated Burling- ame easily in a 7-0 victory and continued to defeat Willow Glen 6-I and Gunn 5-2 in CCS semi- finals. ln the finals against Leland, Los Gatos lost in a close 4-3 match. Coach Rose said of the 'n V' ctory matches, Everyone played good tennis. The team could be satisfied with their performance, this was the best we've ever done. Coach Denevi also re- flected the same attitude saying, We got short-changed in the seeding process, but we really turned it around and did well and proved to ourselves to be as good as we were. While the team received sec- ond place in CCS, junior Tiffiny Silvera went on to capture her second singles title, and junior Birgit Fink-jensen and sopho- more Kelly Goldsborough won the doubles championship. This year Coach Denevi and l stressed unity and the girls really came together, concluded Coach Rose. They all supported each other, which made all the difference. 4 i it sf 'g.it- 1 U Q r 5. ' , Y t 5 A , t 3 ' , ,. ' 1. ' -- .- - i x I 1 .1 , , , , , X - ' 4 ' .1 rv- I.-'12 affix .t me ' . . , H155 . O ,X , Q. , 'T .,,.f, FRONT ROW: Karen Burk, Marnie O'Toole, Tiffiny Silvera. SECOND ROW: Mellisa Vaccaro, Lisa Coleman, Kristy Goss, Kelly Goldsborough, Courtney Heller, Neva Gilbert, Michelle Vaccaro, Kira Keegan. BACK ROW: Tracy Contestable, Cynthia james, Birgit Fink-jensen, Liesel Kimsale, Nina Sauer, julie Monteleone, julie Priest, Lynda Rose jasst. coachj. Not pictured: Coach Ron Denevi. T74 X Girls Sports Michelle Vaccaro remembers to keep her eye on the ball. ,qv-W 1 11 ,4 . A ' Num' Q11 . 7334 f6',f,1'. f f 'C Cff'744 V 131' :fa ff' f ' Q ,,-4.,,..h,.. LEFT: Mellisa Vaccaro returns her oppo- nent's serve with perfect form. A word about seeding: seeding was the process by which the top contestants, or in this case teams, were ranked prior to the competition. ln order to do this, the coaches of the teams participating in the competition attended a meet- ing at the CCS office. During this meeting the season of each team was reviewed, and the coaches and members of the CCS committee debated, on the basis of merit, which teams entered as first, second, third, and fourth. lt came down to the fourth seed between Burl- ingame and Los Gatos, said Coach Ron Denevi. So they flipped a coin and we lost. As a result, Los Gatos played fourth seed, Burlingame, and convincingly defeated them in the semi-finals. justice was done, said Coach Denevi with Conviction. 4 . Scoreboard League CCS Los Gatos 7 Blackford O Los Gatos 7 Burlingame O Los Gatos 7 Branham 0 Los Gatos 6 Willow Glen l , Los Gatos 7 Leigh O Los Gatos 5 Gunn 2 Los Gatos 7 Del Mar 0 Los Gatos 3 Leland 4 Los Gatos 6 Prospect I Los Gatos 7 Westmont O Ai' ABOVE: Birgit Fink-lensen prepares to slice the ball in half with her raquet. LEIT: Kelly Goldsborough awaits the arrival of the ball. ai' Girls Sports 1 I7 5 Volleyball Team Plays The varsity team walked away tied for third place in CCS. The junior varsity team was just as competitive and also placed third. There were mixed feelings of excitement and disappoint- ment, and the team wished it wouldn't end. Training was hard work and time consuming, yet the teams came through shining. I would have been shocked! claimed wide-eyed coach Dougan about the possibility of not making CCS. He admitted that the seeding was not favor- able and prevented the team from doing better. Nicole Zales- ny, a varsity team member, re- called a gathering of the varsity team at a member's house. Best Yet There they sat in a room after dinner, closed their eyes, and imagined winning the game in their heads. Nicole was pleased that her team won third. Though winning wasn't emphasized in the junior varsity team's training, they placed third, their best yet. The varsity team helped the junior varsity team with many skills. Kelli Mor- ris smiled slightly when she said, The practices were difficult and tiring in the beginning. lt was also difficult to suddenly face such competition, but Kelli felt the volleyball camp that most ju- nior varsity members attended helped a lot. The team learned basic fundamentals and used them in a winning way. x .... . Q--lXiT X... Wa-A X........ ts..-Q X...-A Varsity volleyball. FRONT ROW: Michelle Coletti, Maureen Miller, Monica Burke Dana johnson, Denise Mallison, joy Osborne. BACK ROW: Coach Dougan, Nicole Zalesny, Barri johnson, Brandy Zynda, jennifer Scates. Karen Clalatea, Aryan Shakeri 176 X Girls Sports 8 The team anxiously waits for the ball to return. Dana lohnson keeps her eye on the ball before spiking. 519vB'7 QA L3 ia LB A' , 3 3 ' M . 4 V junior varsity volleyball. FRONT ROW: Tascha Menkin, Shannon Wapier, Sharon Lakin, Carrie Fowler, Lisa Kellog, Kelli Morris, Kim Fisher. BACK ROW: Susan Dougan, Trista Wollesen, Shannon Weick, Carrie Yazel, Christy Disbrow. Robin Sturny, Heidi Megyeri. SCOREBOARD HOME VISITOR Los Gatos 15,16,15 Soquel 6,14,7 Los Gatos 15,15,15 Mountain View 8,3,1 1 Los Gatos 15,15,15 Westmont 7,1O,13 Los Gatos 15,15,14,15 Blackford 5,8,16,8 Los Gatos 15,15,15 Del Mar 4,4,8 Los Gatos 15,15,15 Prospect Z,3,5 Los Gatos 15,15,15 Mitty 8,5,6 Los Gatos 15,15 Leigh 7,8 Los Gatos 15,15,3,15 Branham 7,1,15,4 Los Gatos 15,15 Westmont 4,8 Los Gatos 15,15,15 Blackford 1 1,1,6 Los Gatos 15,15 Del Mar 6,8 Los Gatos 15,15 Prospect 7,7 Los Gatos 15,15 Mitty 2,7 Los Gatos 15,15 Leigh 5,6,6, Los Gatos 15,15,15 Branham 15,13,5,3 Los Gatos 8,15,15,15 CCS Los Gatos 15,15,15 St. Francis 13,6,1O Los Gatos 7,5,5 Los Altos 15,15,15 Freshman Makes Varsity Freshman loy Osborne had a lot to smile about since she was the only freshman on the varsity team. Coach Dougan pointed out that this was the first time a freshman had made the varsity team since his first year of coaching. He wanted a number of freshmen on varsity but found they lacked the needed skills. Being a freshman on varsity re- quired a lot of concentration and, as loy showed, a lot of skill. Girls Sports X 177 Swnmmg i l Enthusiasm Makes Waves ln Webster's New World Dic- tionary enthusiam was delined as Uintense or eager interest, zeal, fervor. The girls swim team this year exemplified this definition. Consisting of over seventy members, the team was one of the largest ever, Enthu- siasm guided the team through crowded practices and swim meets against such strong opponents as Branham High School. lt was this enthusiasm, coulpled with the individual skill of team members, that helped achieve an outstanding 5-I record. The loss, a heartbreaking defeat for those seniors hoping for a perfect season, came late in the year to Prospect. We lost to Prospect last year, so we really wanted to do well, commented senior Diana Sowin. The teams size was both an advantage and disadvantage. During meets it served as a fac- tor of intimidation for smaller Swimmers dive to get the advantage at the start of the race. teams, but during practices it meant a very crowded pool. We had to set-up an additional workout in the morning to space things out, said Coach Bingman. Aside from the meets and practices the swim team mem- bers also got together for other eventsg these events included a pot-luck dinner at the home of Diana and Connie Sowin, a spaghetti dinner at the Noodle Palace, and a swim-a-thon which raised approximately S4000 for the purchase of new team sweats. The dinners and swim-a-thon were great for me because they gave me an op- portunity to meet people I didn't have a chance to meet during practice, responded freshman Connie Sowin, The swim team was like a family both in and out of the wa- ter. Everyone was very suppor- tive of each other all year, which made the season possible, concluded Coach Bingman. l ..-- ,.....-- ...-.-- I uri ,l J 04 l K yg:,1:?f ' -. D Xu, MIMMMMMMWHWWUUB' 3.u:!'g L--uitimmrminunn1HlllN lUHUUU' ' -4 wimimimmrmwmmuigwl! B! Swim team. FRONT ROW: Anissa Cordova, Robyn Cummins, Teddy Boyer, Diane Aymond, Teegan Fox, Courtney Frisch, Kristen Boyer, Francine Hirsch, Kim Shankle. SECOND ROW: Laura Lumpson, Anne Shaw, Noelle Pasqual, Kara Evers, Kendra Schwartz, Lisa Bettinsoli, Kim Snow, Virginia Parks, Amber lkola, Becca Kruppen- bacher, Kelley Theisen, Cathy Barrera. THIRD ROW: Coach ludy Bingman, lulie Yamato, Amy Schlupp, Bonnie Poitress, Mary Deardorf, loy Williams, Maya Ross- T mann, Elisa Wade, Lisa Cory, Debbie Sniderman, lenny Pasqual, Renee Osterdock, April Wiley. FOURTH ROW: Margo Halloran, Valerie Kane, Cara Masuda, Ashley A Bowler, Maya Stobie, Diane Barrera, Kerry Griffen, Kate Farnedy, Ann Pulley, Pheadra Lepiane, Connie Sowin, Susan Dahl, Lori Renolds, Marianne Middlecoff, Heather Tannehill. BACK ROW: Shannon Rodgers, Tristen Green, Noreen Araiza, Lisa Dahl, A Ann Burke, Hilary Orr, Leigh Ann Martinson, Kelly Cieofroy, Kristi Cordova, Diana Sowin, Kristen Needom, Not pictured: Karleen Martinson, Ellen Bertellotti. T .1 , D Z -4 - fav ' i78 X Girls Sports I . K, I f fa 5 it 5 A f 1,2 Q X j ,X - l' X 4 ff ,ff-. if ,fri A Bw Lt? ty f 7 ef 2 Qi'-,A f 4-7 ff. fi. -- -t - E f -f ' -ti WWC-ff Q W Cl fl 'ff 2 K V QSZZFL' wi it 4 fi if , X, xv' tt ff! i Y K' f . W. X ff A it if f mi, Q 7,63 X jg if -jp ,gf gi Vx: JN 47 Queeg tyffof f ', F7 f , gf' A ff Lrg 'v,.,f'l',x ,',.-'Y C, . , if WV Y i C i -f-if as X - i -, T 1 X H Ki? .---. Q f 17 'f' fi 5 f F -? Q 1 t ,I 'i Pu. 'lr5!f 7' ' 'Q ,L 13 ff- . qu ' 1 iff, -- I 2' I LEIT: Spectators and swimmers socialize before a meet. .f -401 1 .' an of Z 1 -1: .E f s 1 c. ' sm. . , 1 '. 5 ABOVE: Team members join in a cheer to mc. ' ' get in the spirit. ' mini i f , ff , .ug dll f 1 J .1 1 i , Q 1 I L :III ' 1 f ,fxfx '- if ' lx q f ABOVE: Kendra Schwartz takes a fl, S I 1 breath during practice, 1 I r Q' as A, LEIT: Swimmers practice for an upcom- ' 7 ing meet. N W , K l N r ya X ,,4-' V -1 1 , K , si p sconznomm siss R 4' fr J ' 3 League Varsity l 1, i gggLos1tGatos 150 Blackford 21 1 l J f agltos Gatos 134 Del Mar 50 1 1 fy Gatos 128 Leigh 35 f 5 f if-L05 Gatos 48 Prospect 62 44 ' 0 vvltos Gatos 106 Branham 52 V -T X , f 1 r Los Gatos 1 16 Westmont 50 ' ' K f Q 5 1 Lea ue lunlor Varsity A p Los Gatos 147 8 Blackford 34 lt 3, Z X Los Gatos 131 Del Mar 49 f , Los Gatos 131.5 Leigh 45.5 ' 1 I ' Los Gatos 130 Prospect 41 1 I 1' ' pi Los Gatos 131 Branham 40 1 . 2 it Los Gatos 131 Westmont 40 if 5 .- ' ' fel 1 , f' fr 11 '- fi X' O' F C1 -X. ff' , ff t ' Lg 'l I 1 ,Aff X 4 AJ? 1 V 1 K 1 Y ' , I-' 1 l 4,1 Il 'iff' ffm VJX I '! Ly lv? If Vfg 4 Kg R ff Q X' X I, K ' af V71 X Yf L ,. Nm. Ui -f e f fl Lv gc, file, ,fir 1 f - 1 N J f f e GlrlS1Spor'ts! 179 , f f V, 4 V f ,ae 1 1 1 J ' ' , 3 'ik fx, bf-2 5 n fl V, Y if ,f-.V 1 , - f Y 1 ,. X V 'f , , X -1 N, ' , 1 4 , ' 'I - ' 1 , ' ' - I 1' . Y! !, fi xi I I ,X if wl Y, f no , ,f X f X , I . 1 ,f I f -f A 1,777 K, YJ, Y ff ,i, 1 4 Lv X 4 1 1 1 , , , ff of N 4 7 , . , , ., 1 - ,V 1, T ,fl iff, , w f A , Diving Who's Making A Splash? The splash was made by our own diving team, of course. Once again they placed first in CCS, junior varsity as well as var- sity. The two divers that went to CCS were Amy Fowler and Amy Dalziel. Some of the divers on the team also dove at the Santa Clara Swim Club. They were among the small group of I2 people that made the team. Coach Tom Trapp explained l can't work as well as l want to with big teams, and everyone learns more slowly. Amy Dalziel mentioned that when they were competing the team made friends, not ene- mies. Their only complaints were towards other school's bad diving boards and the fashionable new bee bathing suits that they found unappeal- ing. Nonetheless this didn't pre- vent them from placing first. S - l f my 'gg I 3 :asf B . at T F . .K f j . 2 T 5 i 3 .,. A 4 Y if-2 A s Y ,- . it -.,i FRONT ROW: julie Accornero, Amy Dalziel, Lisa Lechuga, Kim English, Shannon Mister. BACK ROW: Danielle Chiala, Barbara Lingo, Tracey Adams, Amy Morris, Hillary Harwin. Amy Fowler, Coach Tom Trapp. 180 K Girls Sports a 3 va, 0 1 A sl julie Accornero tucks her head as her body hurdles towards the water. Kim English grasps her legs as the spins in the air, ,fail 5, iiiyf 5 C I Q-...,..Y 2 lulie Accornero executes a backward dive. L,-A ' --,, ,cr is ,ff ' ' - if .,4 L , 1154, , fl ,r ..4...Mu.....4...4.'...M.M...-....-.us 5 s 47 . f y I Q 'af r r 1 ' '- iffiiyv' , , f. V 4 , A. - A, m ,WM .l ggvqwwdl .. ' li 1 i - Q' L 424 ,442 Wawauwp ,W K, - M2g, lJ'0' A diver reaches for the water as she com- pletes an inward dive. i , Kim English prepares to dive. .5 if - 1 K gs A Diving is a Risky Business Though diving was fun to do, it was a very dangerous sport. lt was easy to miss and land on the board or hit a head or limb. ln- juries could have been severe or even fatal. Ear iniuries were most frequent, but they werent swim- mers' ear as was commonly assumed: a burst eardrum was possible from hitting the water too hard. lt was important to undergo rigorous training to avoid injuries. Girls Sports X 181 Field Hockey Hockey Has a New Beginnin 9 The hockey team had a great season this year after losing many seniors in l984. This has been a year of rebuilding, ex- plained Coach Honey Morris. Consisting largly of sopho- mores, this young team showed a great deal ofstrength and con- sistency. Hanna Levitz was voted Most Valuable for her outstanding skills on the Held. Stacey White was voted team captain. junior Loretta O'Donnell was voted 41' Most Improved, an outstanding acomplishment for her first year on the team. When asked what she would remember most about this sea- son, Coach Morris replied, Their enthusiasm, spirit, and their sense of humor. They had a lot of willingness to work. The team really pulled together and gained valuable experience for next year. RIGHT: Amy Brothers rests after a hard game. ii ABOVE: Varsity field hockey FRONT ROW: joe Zientek, Kathy Brothers, Darcy Zanardi, Adrienne Paolini, Stacey Arnedt, Stephanie Rimmer, Cathy Cotton, Court- ney Rastatter, Erica Carlson. BACK ROW: Kim Poitras, Meredith Whitaker, Loretta O'Donnell, Stacey White, Heather Lukes, Hanna Levits, Amy Paul, Coach Honey Morris. i821 Girls Sports a , --rf i f -- ' - Q 5 I , 't f 1- ' A,,..,n' I. , Q. ,. 1. B Q. gi 3 - 1 - I junior varsity hockey team. FRONT ROW: Sonia Hruska. Margaret Silcox, jen Campsey. SECOND ROW: Kara Munson, jenny Harder, Amy Brothers, Shannon Coker, Margaret Kiser, Charleen Neilson. BACK ROW: Stacey Arnett, Amy Berg- strom, Heather Clark, Leslie Hatch, Katie Ciaskill, Allison Cowin, jennifer jones. Assistant Coach Theresa Ostrander. , -Q f5,,. 'ggi Q Ss... , 'fir vi-1 , y -.1 jf' .,- -,Q -4-13-f-jfamf, . t.--mac '-1-W -.f fy 'T ' ,,., gffll ni. f ','.'i?:5 ' ' 4-l ,, . f .Mft ,fee-1 , 151' '. H f' -' ' - . . . 47713 , f,,,,.,g V F,13,L3?,.',?4ib,,fg'g1miJ-pm jen Campsy strains to see the action up field. .first 2 t .pi B, Scoreboard Los Gatos O Los Gatos O Los Gatos O Los Gatos 0 Los Gatos 2 Los Gatos 1 Los Gatos l Los Gatos 0 Los Gatos O Los Gatos 0 Los Gatos 1 Los Gatos 2 Los Gatos O Los Gatos I Los Gatos i Lynbrook 5 Monta Vista 5 Homestead I Westmont 2 Blackford O Del Mar O Prospect l Leigh O Branham 2 Westmont 3 Blackford O Del Mar I Prospect Z Leigh 0 it L 5' We 'ty hgh.: .ew '11 Branham I ' 5' L' V e .FA- L.G. players prepare to defend against the siege of the enemy. LEFT: Terry Himmel attempts a line drive down center Held. BELOW: Stacey White stops briefly to reasses the situation. Girls Sports! 183 BADMINTON Ex- Player Returns ELS New Coach Former Los Gatos High School student Linda Rose was the badminton coach. She play- ed badminton in high school, attended San lose State, and re- turned to coach badminton at Los Gatos. Early in the season the im- provements she made showed. Out of their first four games they only lost one and didn't expect to lose another. When asked about how she felt the team was doing, player Sara Loizeaux said, Pretty well, we have a great chance of winning. The team only practiced two weeks before they began play- ing matches. ln order to do as great coach but excellent play- ers. Coach Rose mentioned Meredith Whitaker, Cara Mun- son, Lisa Kellogg, Lisa Hall, Lori Lambson, and Carolyn Shaw as some of the more outstanding players. With a new coach came new uniforms. Rose set the style to white shorts or bermudas and a shirt with fluorescent colored pinstripes. The team enjoyed their new look. Early in the season the team had a potluck. lt was a way of introducing the members to each other. Their teamwork showed in their playing. As the old badminton saying goes, . -, g.f4,1 - I ,A,,0?g,. 1, ff' well as they did after such little birdies of a feather flock practice they not only needed a together! Badminton team: FRONT ROW- Trista Wollesen Margaret Silcox Marnie O'Tool Lisa Kello ' ' - . ' , ' - , gg, Elizabeth Sllcox,C t H ll , mist: Cross. Kelly Barrett. SECOND ROW: Lisa Hall, Cara Munson, Cara Masuda. Carolyn Shaw, Lori Lambson, TraSfuCo1r?i:stEb?e' .eredith Whitaker, Sara Loizeaux. BACK ROW: Diane Berrera, Lisa Dahl, Am Paul, Laur M t M' h I ' ' ' l ' . y en yga t, IC ele Coletti, Lies l Egrggal, Ann Pulley, lennie Harder, Heather Tannehill, Shannon Hills, Carrie Yazel, Melanie Gellatly, Deanna Scialabba, Coach Lindix 84 X Clirls Sports l l ll l 1 l l i l l . l Elizabeth Silcox swiftly returns a serve. LEFT: Shannon Hills and Carrie Yazel practice a little teamwork. BELOW: Cara Munson saves the birdie. 7 ,, Xmy Paul keeps her eye on the shuttle- Carolyn Shaw Iunges for the return shot. zock. Girls Sports! 185 Softball Softball Runs the Bases ln his first year coaching the softball team, Head Coach Milt Gregorio was optimistic about the upcoming season. We have a good defensive and offensive team. If our pitching develops, we should make it to CCS. To qualify for CCS, a team must take either first or second in their league. The West Valley League was made up of eight teams in- cluding Los Gatos. Westmont and Mitty posed the biggest threat going into the season. The fairly young team was made up largely ofsophomores. -rg 717 -rf - , '- -9, r l -- ' This is a very young team. l'd call it a year of rebuilding. They'll be running the bases and an ex- citing team to watch, remarked Coach Gregorio. The new team received great- ly needed new uniforms just in time for their first practice game. The unity of the team was appa- rent in the family-like atmos- phere emphasized by the lead- ership of the family of coaches - Milt Gregorio, Connie Gre- gorio and Vince Gregorio. RIGHT: Lisa Coleman steps up to bat. i? 'D-me -Nu sf' . f if H A ' C' hi tg .3 ,xi Q , X.. , 1 ' 3 it N 1 5, x 3 g fiffgf if .. Softball team. FRONT ROW: Kristen Rowland, lennifer jones, Noel Krzich, Cathy Cotton, Adrienne Paolini. SECOND ROW:Tina McClelland, Dianne Buckley. Lisa Cole- man, Robyn Cummins, Margaret Byrnes, Amy Bergstrom. BACK ROW: Carrie Griffin, Kathy Barrera, Shannon Coker, Shelli Eller, Michelle Stanfill. ff' ! Q, ,M W f - W -V 'Q-4,.,' .F H cw-ng., 525 ., I X ,g,,-xg., Q: T efS'5?f4?515'v5Q.1'c?M? ' ' 'xff -s .. ' 1 0 . . Tl? -'f f,': , ' I-V ' . jgpw 'U f . - -at 2' ' 4. 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V3 K' 'Ytfj,:,5,,kji-g3,fr....y.x 5. ,ww 'I 5 V .. Av-. rv'- 5 f - . WYLEVZ AV, A pf - T.. 'mf , A We 2 V - K vu X. , w,,. I , . , A .N 3 Jn DNN. 5 , QT-h 3- xy.. .if .. jf- L , . -1 A .hr-MK .exit-, - V 4,,:f,wA,.. W ' ' 1' '? A 'F if - ' ' , 1' ,fi 4 T,-.LQ f I.. ,VD 5 V' ,b1,g-.gt ,mg s gay -. h-15' 'M s i 'Q-.ht 4...'- I q Y, 5- . . N ' ' t I ww.-,-'3 - 453W-?v'f'-v?' 'f 'f '- 'E' . t W ' - ,A ,,,,,w ' .-uf 'f ' .34 A-,Bar ,'.-1.51-' ' n ' I ,,,, ' ru '45, was -,Q sk--.nf we 1 -1 vQ0':?3v' - A, .- . , 'A . , l -gf 1- ff- QQ, QM' , ' gg.. ,,?q i: 'B S ., f .5-fJv- , Mei-K' ,,f fr:a..-t5p.iif1'?- f ' - 9 g.Z .i1,,,j,!ai'i 'e , i w i 7- ' L '2' A ' , . 5 ' IN i ,ngfvmufv ' M' 'V 2 ' ' . Q asa- ' -4-5 ,,94A1 ' .,. A ' ' ' . A.. - A -rv' 't VTYFQZE - V -A ' wfmm- V ' - I , , ,N , --1.1m-um,-,W,,. , . .V ,W - U , e-'sz' . ,-,g...:.:1.,. lh...a. -.H '- , gf - V' - ' 4 'f- 1 ., :- Michelle Stanfill stealthily sneaks up to the ball. ?B6 X Girls Sports tri. 1,1 fs. ..,a- 1, fi -,44'., www, ,, a 13' E 3 9 ' tl! 9 ' A ,Z g Q, . Q 4 an Q - S Q .' -13.1 -V.. 4 Q MU' 'xp - I 4 ,.. 'gga .4 '.'.gsg'Q. :, ,gn.f...,M, W3 ., Y K Aff- + mf -f. , ,, . - , . vw.: .0 ' - . ,Q,,.:QP' V , - ' .. .. 9. - I .4 ,, 4- . . '. ' '- --: '.'-sf' .':.- . A.. , vig' ,L . Av . , f . .,,5-5' an ' S.- sat -ff- . ,. -1 - . ..sl 3:9z2a1f.I 'M.,.,,4'H -A 3' '. V. ' ' ,fa ., R. --.4 K fy.-.Q-.A'g3,,3:g,5-ev - QvigguE,v: fat. -sw ,wi .L Jmmg, Q.. -wpwf 49893 44. ' f. mi' :li----ve' gif 'Q Q , Q .f. . ..,- .uv -g ,.4- I 4 ' -. ' , ' Q -f., . ii ,r'. '-- -, . . a Q ' ,I . n .fu gf. , ' , ,' '3 Shelli Eller prepares to steal third base, . f- . ...n 1 ' -, . 46.1, . I C 'N tg g ..,,,vgu,-,-. .Q S, .W . 4 v f. .Va-hivaih ,,,' , , W-zfsfs-Kahului-mehr-Qzifw ov. . in N QJQQLX. V 'X V : V-.,---.' mf . tr-Y W s 'li xwfv -an . ,,,,A K- , Ziff' Af' iawli Kerri Griflin prepares for the pitch. Robyn Cummins expertly fires the ball home for the third out. V . Q- , , ww ..- Ulwf- Je. 0' . Wi, Ji.-.4 n 1. .fwifggqg t 1- s . tigers, gf 4, , 1 ,l,,,,,r , J' if . 'Q . 'Q M ' ' 1 ' ' 'fi v ' ,' l'i'!'fql. - an 5 ' . 4, ,f4. e - ,:. P f,,.-'M V 041.-k. 4413! A 3 4 . ff '..4.?fffW - 21 ff A mf V' s . fi 'ir f' t ' fr MSL ' l' -2? B 6 iff! 'Q .Q A , 'l if l ' ' ' ' ' .- . .- Nz., .-af ' , ' , Y M at Q.. X, ,J H, .1 , Arr ., ' 's V! I, I f ' 1' . if x X Q m v t , f V ,,, Q, Q .. 1 l .1 ' . - W - , -- -s A . u . . , u AM Vi. .MTA . . L - Q gn , ... s ..K In 1f1'r':2:1 11... ff- lg 4- 'fi AS A 5' I JM'-A-l 3 M- .. '51 b I hu' H V16 2 If . ti 4. x K A 1 , V. . N W W W mb w my ','.w4 ning... M., L., . ,Q , ' V D Q'-'Au ' ' . , - .. W J - -. A lss....f...., - , .,,,,-.aurs- ,, 4.1 My lg V., W-.i,,.W 'Q ,,. .. - . Mc' V vs. ' I - , . f . ,wi , A ' .qv ,, -an-tj-.fn 4, V an Q f ., MW, .' ' ' 5'g'Q,,4n 5 A. V I --ww - . ,V V . The team warms up with its daily stretching routine. Girls Sports! 187 .,. 1 .x:E: X- 'f .. Q . Soccer Wins with Defense Defense was the key for the soccer team this year. Having a relatively young offense, the ex- perience of defensive players Stephanie Cooper, lodie Slack, Kathy Brothers, Noelle Krizich, and Loretta O'Donnell pre- vented losses to strong teams such as Saratoga High School. Having lost to Saratoga for five consecutive years, this years I -O victory in the first game of the season was especially impor- tant. The victory over Saratoga was the high point of the year, commented Coach Lallemand. The victory really gavs us confi- dence and started the season on a positive note. The team went on to tie the number three ranked team, Gunn High School, 0-0. Our defense kept the other teams from scoring throu hout the year which gave our o ense the time it needed, added Coach Lallemand. Off the field the team attended a breakfast before each game, held at a team members house, which gave the players and coaches a chance to know each other bet- ter and formulate their game plan. The team also held a car wash at the Shell gas station on the corner of Blossom Hill and Los Gatos Blvd. to raise money towards the purchase of new team sweats. As a result of the car wash and with the aid of the Los Gatos Athletic Association their goal was achieved. Soccer team. FRONT ROW: Lainie Chroust, Terry Himmel, Noelle Krzich, Cathy Cotton, Courtney Rastatter, Shawn Sontagg, Kathy Brothers. SECOND ROW: Tristen Green, Amy Brothers, Kirsten Schipper, lulie Priest, Leigh Ann Gachowski, Kelly Thiesen, Celeste Pereira. BACK ROW: Coach Lallemand. Stephanie Cooper, lodie Slack, Erica Balcome, Heather Lukes, Hanna Levitz, Lorretta O'Donnell, Stacy Kuehnis, Kira Keegan, Coach Balcome. 188 X Ciirls Sports fl . gi, 4. N. BE F-,f -:, iris-' - r ,.. ht .. .,-wg, UK K' 'f .. .4 gafiiif' W vw' , fa as . . t , f . Wg rig, , ' ff . . 2 fc- ..., 1-.M , -,ni r . ,3- ' 4. . L r ' Tr? A f A Y -.. Y' ' 1. 1: if ,3'. ' 1 , - . ' - 5-:fl Q. r . w v 1.. -1,4 1 .1 sf. ,' Q .,,X, v . an -vga .-ir, - . - - iz- .. ...-is . -, - r 'i f ' '-Ma V, .5 ,K 14?g3Qe.,12l-IV ,fist I . ww -'fg.'f?. '?.fR -54 1' .. ' U 'V' ' N 1 'sf 'fi :A If ,ES ,T X' A , ,f U V g .. 'S W 4, 2' f.:.- aikii'-gig' 3 ' , ' V 'A . ' V ' ' ?f ' 'E' ' , . - . - ' . ' .- .-1.5- --A . 2 W . ak -. f A 3. ,. V Q5 2. ,. 51143 3' . ' A M ' . . 'Q V U T ai ,. .: , .vm . . it g gut.. . , , , , -, 1 , ' . ,ff ...gs , ., z .. wg. .4-3 . , -. Y - . . x . 'W ,,,, , -- ..,. . t 1 A- . 1 fi- ' i '1'ff ' ' , V .. -Af 'ri' 'if 5 df' ,gs -' - -. ' '- 5. T f' t .. , . Q Kathy Brothers prepares to score a goal. Hanna Levitz struggles with opponents for control of the ball. Coach Lallemand and Balcome watch intently from the sidelines. W ifiggfg, Q 322 1 4 Q tw, N' 1 fr: .dv 4' - nfs 'V ,J g ,ff Y. '0- My . 'i f1... I at 2 1: 4. V it , o? 235' 2 of f .. '14, .5 1 .1 m ,fi f ,, , .. wi fit-f 'Q lf' a ue Gatos 2 s Gatos 2 , 4 Q5 Gatos 3 -: Q ,,s' s Gatos 2 gosh Gatos 3 iios Gatos 2 igilaos Gatos 0 i Scoreboard Branham 2 Westmont O Del Mar 2 Blackford 2 Prospect 2 Mitty I i Leigh 3 Los Gatos 2 Los Gatos 2 Los Gatos O Los Gatos 2 Los Gatos O Los Gatos O Los Gatos Z Branham 2 Westmont 2 Prospect 3 Del Mar 0 Mitty lp Leigh Of Blackford 4' Kristen Schipper beats her opponent to the ball. Team members gather to discuss their game strategy. 4 . W I-' -- Lv - : is ' ' G A f : V t f . ,film , 9 ' i r - .- ug- may 3 if , , ' ,V 1 -I r MK :Jig X ny . ,af i fiif' if 17 1 fl f 7,,v 'Zii9i, , as Aa. K wmaanmt , ,, E tr, K, . gm' ,. , A 1 av' up ..-, H . C X ,r Nina. nt 1 , if s g N 'ra .fs , V 1 Y I, 1. x ,Q ,.1K.-kqwk wi of -ra , ' V , ' ' 'W ' a ' i: ' pc. ,.,,3.r-fi :'g:it4-4' 'I 7 J., '-VMZQN' '5ggffj ',-A 5 .. '? fSiif 5:tf2 .. riff: 'l , 1'-fr W- , . .. Q.. - 4 'mtg .JW . Y-.Lf N, ,V ,L 5 we - -.. ,, ., , ' ff, - ' J- Q M-.il t,f:a5.g,,' a 1' -f2',gg:1'il?-32:1 . f . - ' t ' ' 4 wr , ,: , W - ' 'fir , , fx '1.fi.. ll Vin , F .l Y' ,v i .EMG ki'-t 5 , -,M-Hwtfy Y V, vig, !q,,,x1vN3,,44 'X A N- - A i ,f L , f ,,,x. 1 v.4 1,-, J- N .teh 1 ,,,..' Lf 1 'r-f g'A,' 4 gg. if F' 27- N ri- CWM 4 ,,,: 'N' sa, gi .gb 'lv ,. A : Q W' KJ. 53'5'1.M?g.Li wx 1.51 ,alexis ,Q.vf,,.M,A,f.d 1 ,,1,j-:-ri11Q4f'1, -. 1,-'air' - ' 1 ' - ' 'fi-i ' ,.,:., 9 ,fiat ,Ai lift ' ' ,S ,it . V 1 ' I 'N 'ir ' a- A'. ll 1 .. .-'s-fH.iAx Yy WWSW- mp. , I X ' , . A I , xi ff , V Q .. , uf, f .,, ,, , ,V A Y , , . 5 The Los Gatos offensive players score a goal. Girls Sports X 189 BASKETBALL Orange Crush Dribbles On Orange Crush placed fifth this year in the league. Though overall that wasn't bad, com- pared to recent years it was a step down. Coach Mackey ex- plained this in one word, Frus- tration! And frustration itwas. Living in the shadow of past teams who became W.V.A.L. champions, the act was hard to follow. In the third game of the season, the team suffered a devastating loss against Mitty by a score of 89- 39. However, the next day, they bounced back to beat Santa Clara, 49-I9. They didn't permit the loss to add to their frustration. They realized they should just play their best. The team felt that if they did as well as past teams it would be great, but ifthey didn't, at least they tried. Their positive attitude helped them to crush I I teams during the season. Mr. Mackey mentioned that this season was part ofa pattern he had noticed in the past nine years, and so he had anticipated some problems. The varsity team was still strong. With players like Kelly Roncone, Erica Donahue, jennif- er Watanabe and Stephanie Gomes on the team, they couldn't be weak. This year's junior varsity team also had very strong players, in- cluding Michelle Vaccaro, Lyn- nette Knackstedt, Heidi Ruez and joy Osborne. With potential like that for next year's varsity, things should look up. ffl ' - ' , .t 'S GA' ' V -e V' ' -'fi f X g AQ f - E fi - fn. 1175 4 ll 6 2 v 5' Varsity basketball team: FRONT ROW: jennifer Watanabe, Colleen Evans, Kelly Roncone, Denise Mallison. BACK ROW: Amy Schlupp, Stephanie Gomes, janae Marie jaramillo, Michelle Emery, Erica Donahue, Becky Dryden, Megan Gahr. 190 X Girls Sports My fl . f.i+ ' a TOP: Shannon Napier plays keep-away from Del Mar ABOVE: joy Osborne helps the team score aa. 2 A 'Nt fc Colleen Evans prepares to intercept the ball. lunior varsity basketball team. FRONT ROW: Ariel Burke, Barbara Lingo, Melissa Olsen, Robin Romine, Shannon Napier, Heather Zaknich, Melissa Vaccaro. BACK ROW: Michelle Vaccaro, Lynette Knackstedt, Kelly McBrige, Hillary Oar, Heidi Ruez, Christy Disbrow, Shannon Weich, Natalie Kovary, Coach Prsha. SCOREBOARD HOME VISITOR HOME VISITOR Los Gatos Si Willow Glen 49 LOS Gatos 43 Blackford 34 Los Gatos 54 Los Gatos 39 Leigh 22 Independence 35 Los Gatos 40 Del Mar 23 Los Gatos 39 Mitty 89 Los Gatos 35 Westmont 48 Los Gatos 49 Santa Clara 19 Los Gatos 44 Prospect 47 Los Gatos 41 SLVHS 40 LOS Gatos 43 Mitty 66 Los Gatos 48 Santa Cruz 35 Los Gatos 33 Branham 23 L05 Gatos, 49 Saratoga 23 LOS Gatos 59 Blackford 37 Los Gatos 42 Terra Nova 26 LOS Gatos 39 Leigh 53 LQ5 Gates 33 Sea Side 47 Los Gatos 44 Del Mar I8 Los Gatos 47 Mills High 67 Los Gatos 55 Westmont 60 Los Gatos 40 Prospect 55 Los Gatos 27 Branham 28 x , W5 N I Girls Sports! 191 Cross Country l l i A r Cross Country Goes All the Way T The girls cross country team did an outstanding job this year winning all of their meets. They easily ran through an undefe- ated season in League, not even resting for League Finals. They were Region Three Champions. They needed to do well at CCS to go on to Nor-Cals, so they took first place. Arriving at Nor- RIGHT: Ann Wimmer appears confident as she maintains her lead. FAR RIGHT: Melissa Foster, Therese Fisher, and Monica Daley lead the pack. Cals, they were ready to com- pete a victorious season. Again, they emerged champions. Monica Daley was voted MostValuable. Darcy Parker, and lennifer loslin shared the title of Most Improved, and Most ln- spirational went to Ann Wimmer. H 'V is 'V ' 1:3 ,P li- 3 '- . Q 5 A.. -- .. - -- uf . 'fi . - . -l v PQ, af g ig, , M ,V 52 P :Q,.,:, .VJ Y ti,f,,,,' K .1 1 .. ,, W , ,.,., , ig D . . 3? 1, '35 'rfr fi 4 gf, 1 if as 1 ,xiii .-:fl 4 K. X.. Varsity cross country team. Coach Harmatz, loy Upshaw, Monica Daley, Ann Wim- mer, Stacy Harmer, Carina Axelson. Therese Fisher, Melissa Foster, Sandy Wroble, lennifer loslin, Darcy Parker. 192 X Girls Sports l 4 rg I ,, is y. ,' 0 - lA f 1.1! P . . . , , A l i if Ugg ik' tl ',2Il1j 5 1,3201 A , . .Q 1 A' .4 A 4, I I -, 'V fgu., V r junior varsity cross country team. Kirsten McDaniel, Kari Crompton, Nicole Kami johnson, Nina Kogut, Terri Mainko, Dana Shepard. 1 I I l r 4 'i x . Iv T t 1 ., 2' if , , 45'-f' , , +f3Ae ', ,K X, U V, 4 E , Li 'ffl ,. it 4 il. Y W 4 H , ,,,i:2' ,fi , , ,, ff 'ff, 4' ' , . ' 'hi , , msiitftg. . f T s t w'lf ' V 1 ' 1551 ,.,,, - - 'I ,2T, ' 3?: ,I,,,v, Q- f VI g ig' 'VH ,Ja . J NNW. .- V' L. : AX V , Q-,V J wa pffguxfl.. ,, , , . ,. .... , . , , jg My 4 JZ! I ,,. , . , 4 , , wr s if f ' ,Q ,ff I , , M- W., ' . W N . 5, ,gy rg- - V y aw.-,V H - W ' 3 - f 5 ,M , 1- - .f ,. my I , l, ef , g ., 1 f j' iw, ,C -wr? 4 . -Q. az, 2,1 1 ly, A,..,',l, - , ' war: . ,. , a.,.:,,:1s -, ,W-bi., .. ., Monica Daley strides to the finish line. X 1 A V , if I .,.,, 3 3 2 X II at 5 1 3 3 . ..., ,. - f Afgni Nor Cal Meet WS- The team's main focus this year was on Nor-Cals. To qualify for this prestigious meet, they took first place at CCS, making them the first L.G. team to win CCS two years in a row. The qualilication for Nor Cals con- sists ofa team's combined time in a three mile run. Seven girls, coached by Willie Harmatz, competed. They were: Ann Wimmer, Monica Daley, Melis- sa Foster, Darcy Parker, Therese , X ,ff Whdcw' . ,wh , , Y , V A I -.,.,,w,f.4. , K 4'-0 X ,. Wr I, D r, nn Wimm , ' I ,Th ' , ' LOS Gatos Excels at lenthlifir logliiy apnadkgoafcxh Harmatzemfmsupihgatggm theafplagsggzsmwillgij 1The lowest score winsl Los Gatos Z0 San Ramon 37 Los Gatos I5 Saratoga 50 Los Gatos 17 Gunn 46 Los Gatos 23 Branham 32 Los Gatos I5 Blackford lnc. Los Gatos I5 Westmont lnc. Los Gatos Zi Mitty 34 Los Gatos 5 Prospect 49 Los Gatos 28 Leigh 31 Los Gatos Del Mar 50 Fisher, Sandy Wrobel, and len- nifer loslin, Carina Axellsson was the alternate, and joy Up- shaw was the assistant coach. Daley placed ninth overall, placing the highest of the L.G. runners. The team's consisten- cy placed them first over Men- lo-Atherton and Half Moon Bay. This victory made Los Gatos the first school to win both the boy's Nor Cais Q 19805, and the girl's Nor Cals in the history of California. Girls Sports X 193 Track Sprints Ahead with Technique The girls track team concen- trated on improving technique this year. Members could be found viewing video cassettes which outlined correct form and techniques for track and field events. While perfecting their skills, the girls continued their winning record against opponents such as Leigh. The team was strongly favored for a league champion- ship and also hoped to place well in CCS. Those goals were well within reach as the team was led by outstanding seniors Kathy Brothers, Rachael Lester, Therese Fisher, Melissa Foster, Stephanie Cooper, Sophie Ahl- strom and Shavon Collins, as well as many other talented members. -r it ,ff Rachael Lester and Kelly Goldsborough prepare to enter the starting blocks. 194 X Ciirls Sports .N M - 3 in 13:45 Heidee Ruiz waits for the iudge to sig- nal her to start. g f: A A ' I . .V . ' ry -c 1 -v r, v K- - 1 3, 1, fa VA as ,,, J R gym k 1 1 S ' V . r Q Girls track team. FRONT ROW: Kirsten McDaniel, Tristin Green, Celeste Pereira, Kathy Brothers, Shavon Collins, Kristen Nedom, Breanna Baggett, jennifer loslin, Darcy Parker, SECOND ROW: Kay Henshall, Sonny Kluge, Terry Himmel, Kirsten Schipper, Debbie lsbell, Gigette Adams, Carla Philbrick, Heather Lukes, Kelly Theisen. THIRD ROW: Terry Merinko, Alison Cowan, Deanna Perry, Eileen Hughes, Rachael Lester, Carina Axelsson, FOURTH ROW: Tracy Lumby, Therese Wood, Stacy Harmer, Kathy Palaniuk, Sofie Ahlstrom, Shannon Mister, Therese Fisher, Ann Wimmer. FIFTH ROW: Stephanie Cooper, lodie Slack, Alisa Wade, Vicky Gundunas, Kelly Goldsborough. SIXTH ROW: Sabrina Moran, Erica Carlson, Courtney Rastatter. BACK ROW: Stacy Kuehnis, Lezli jensen, Heidee Ruiz, Karrie Rexford, Monica Daley. Not pictured: Melissa Foster, Phaedra LePiane, Lisa Lechuga, Liz Kosich, Aryon Shakeri, Kim Stan- ton, Kristen Evers, Michelle Spomer, julie Cordoza, Nina Sower. 'vw-hung... J T . app' We fa, fit' ,Wi-V-ilfsfgr ,, e.j.,,:,, fv- mama, tiii V---: i-pW,, . ai dill .. M,-wana 4, L . -M , Therese Fisher nears the finish line., ii ,i l i l il il l i ,r ll I l i l l l r i r l 'ffawfxww -Qwnww IZU, , V .,l . fl Vg ON gm Q? 'H 'Waq 1? O i gif' it. .- mw- 1-,M uv' 5 , f:vAv'f 3va.2- X RFU? Atv .1., W. V Alisa Wade clears the high iump bar with EASE. s,,,.,.,... 'J s -nz . iw' ' Kathy Brothers positions herself for the start of the relay. Lezli lensen sprints ahead of her oppo- nents. Girls Sports! 195 arsity Football Captures Title This year's varstiy football team had the best record in the history of Los Gatos High. The team was led by Coach Charlie Wedemeyer. The season began by Los Gatos defeating intra- district rival Saratoga 27-O. This game made for an exciting be- ginning to a season that would go down in the record books at the BEST. The team began early in the summer with long, hard prac- tices. They endured the heat andthe double practice days. At the end of the summer the team was rewarded with the annual football camp. That was when the team spent a week in the large gym training under the coachs' strict rules. Senior Aaron Holstein said of the camp, lt really brought us together, it made us a strong team that was hard to beat. The hard work obviously paid off. The Wildcats went on to de- feat every team in the West Val- ley Athletic League. The Wild- cats were not only the highest scoring team in the league, they were also the team that had the fewest points scored against them. The average score per game was, Wildcats 35, opponent 7. The powerful offense was led by quarterback Brock Bowman. Bowman completed 68 percent of his passes for a season total of l695 yards. Every quarter- back has a favorite receiver, and l96 X Boys Sports Bowman was no exception. He completed 4l passes to Jeff Blaisdell. Blaisdell amazed crowds with spectacular end zone catches and scored ll touchdowns for the Wildcats. The strength of the Cat's pass- ing game was hard enough for any team to defend against but what worried most teams was how to stop Todd Mayo. He electrified fans weekly with his ability to avoid tackles and score touchdown after touchdown. He had 34 for the season! Todd was also the Cat's best punt re- turner, averaging l4 yards a re- turn with a long return of 78 yards against Leland which added another six points to the score. The team, however, was not one-sided. The defense was just as good as the offense. Led by Pat Smith, Jason Mesa, and Mike Scialabba, the invincible defense held off team after team. Many times they sacked the quarterback for a loss of yards. Mark Zanardi had a team high of seven sacks, Scott Elliot had six, and Pat Smith had five for the season. The Wildcats ended the sea- son ll-O-l. Coach Cattolico said, The reason they were so good was talent. They were talented and played to their abil- ity. Very seldom does that kind of talent come together in one season. This year we had it alI. SCORES os Gatos 2 Saratoga os Gatos 6 Leland os Gatos 4 Palo Alto os Gatos 4 Leigh os Gatos 4 Westmont os Gatos 4 Prospect 2 os Gatos 4 Branham os Gatos 3 Del Mar os Gatos 2 Seaside os Gatos l Wilcox os Gatos l St. Francis l984 VARSITY FOOTBALL L 7 O L 2 7 L l O Los Gatos 37 Blackford O L O ' O L 2 O L l l L 2 l2 L 4 6 L 9 l2 L 3 7 L 4 I4 RIGHT: With determination in his eyes, Dax Gaffney runs to face his opponent. FRONT ROW: Greg Tatsukawa, Rob Virk, Eric Morley, Dave Noble, Head Coach Charlie Wedemeyer, Lucy Wedemeyer, Joe Cattolico, Dan Bush, Brett Dickman, Todd Mayo. SECOND ROW: Scott Elliot, Pat Cassidy, Casey Monroe, Sean O'Neil, Phil Anderson, Scott Lemiere, Craig Miller, Ray DeBenedetto, THIRD ROW: Sam Levitz, Gary Vasconcellos, Brent Smith, Coach Larry Matthews, Coach Eric Van Patten, Coach Steve Bauer, Coach Butch Cattolico, Sean Moran, Grant Kappen, Jeff Borgese. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Blaine, Rob Tonn, Tony Lombardi, Gene Roncone, Steve Priest, Ali Forootan, Mike Scialabba, Leigh Haring, Bill Van Zanten. FIFTH ROW: Chris Paluzzi, Lou Sporleder, Eric Burgess, Barrett Truluck, Marc Costain, Jason Mesa, Dino Fantano, Brock Bowman, John Cundy, Kavon lranpour, BACK ROW: Dax Gaffney, Eric Drew, Dave Palanuik, Mark Zanardi, Aaron Holstein, Jeff Blaisdell, Pat Smith, Tom Anthony, John Lance. l 1 41. cf Mg 4 Y egf ,. 4 ff' . g ' . . f rsiffsi-s'S'?a E 1 ff 1 -'L is , fr 5 gi ' .L -- L .. . ni' 'F'N ' 'F.' .5 KN-NTS . 1 'A K ,4 ' ,,,, V Q ., . W ,L V5 nf. .gp mx, our Ar Q vi? .X Q J E 1' - ,first ff' 5 -iffy T 'r .. . '4 .O 4 - 'Z as 2 'gs LEFT: Pot Smith cleors the woy for Todd Moyor BELOW: Under pressure, Brock Bowrnon seorches for o receiver. .tx 'Z' av TC lj U vsp--w-anna -,stdin q.....n:ssr- '- NJN - pw' FAR LEFT: Phil Anderson mokes o lone cotch, LEFT: The vorsity teom charges the runfhrough to kick off the 1984 seoson. Boys Sports X 197 .f-Qngmlnl 1. v M ,--u FALCONS ildcats Roar into mmmmw-1 CCS. T TOP RIGHT: The spirit of Los Gatos is always in sight, RIGHT: Barrett Truluck kicks off offer a touchdown BELOW: Another perfect hand-OH is com- pleted from Brock Bowman to Todd Mayo. f1fr'1'.v2'v, ,, :':.,z,,w:5:.: w-:f f . : ,213 , V 8 V . BOTTOM RIGHT: Brock Bowman out- T ' J ' maneuvers an opponent to avoid a sack. X 198 X Boys Sports TOP LEFT: Brock Bowman throws another long, spiral pass TOP RIGHT: Jeff Blaisdell stretches be- fore The game. BOTTOM LEFT: Brock Bowman hands The ball to Dino Fantano, LEFT: Coaches Caftolico and Bauer plan their Strategy from The sideline, Boys Sports X 199 rosh-Soph Has a Memorable Year Los Gatos 2 Saratoga 22 Los Gatos 21 Palo Alto O Los Gatos 35 Blackford O Los Gatos 13 Westmont O Los Gatos 21 Leigh O Los Gatos 21 Santa Teresa 7 Los Gatos 19 Prospect 27 Los Gatos 14 Branharn 13 Los Gatos 13 Del Mar 22 ,Q The Los Gatos frosh-soph football team had a good year. They ended the season with an overall record of 6 wins and 3 losses, losing the league cham- pionship to Del Mar 22 to 13 in the last game of the season. The ground game was very effective with John Morris obtaining over 100 yards rushing in 9 games. Morris was the Most Valuable Player of the year with over 1000 years total on the season. The high point for Los Gatos was holding on to beat Branhom 14 to 13. Everybody in the league wanted us to beat Branhom because then there would be a four way tie for first place between Los Gatos, Pros- pect, Branhom, and Del Mar, said Coach Tardieu. The begin- 'ring of the season was difficult :lue to the number of defeats suffered in the past years, but ance the game was over, the Los Gatos defense went on to shut out five teams consecutively out of the nine teams they played. The Most Inspirational Play- ers were Jon Harvey and Spencer Boyer, both captains of the team. The outstanding freshmen were Greg Bowman, Mark Magee, and Kale Wedemeyer who scored the winning touchdown against Branhom. .'1'!'5?' -'alll' , Exe 4 FRONT ROW: J. Caddus, LJ. I uttle, J. Schwimmer, B. Berliner, J. Parker, D. Begin, E. Stanton, J. Mesa, M. Branch, C. Wright, K. Wedemeyer, C. Williams, J. Riley, N. Wheat. SECOND ROW: J. Brinkmen, H. Patterson, J. Hendrick, G. Bowman, N. Glow, J. Carris, L. Lorraine, J. Drew, J. Warren, B. Rapport, J. Pappas, C. Neil, M. Hu. THIRD ROW: R. Nichols, K. Donahue, G. Berry, M. Gradzich, A. Ward, D. Graham, M. Bresniker, J. Brennen, B. Hallar, Coach Leal, Coach Tardieu Coach Bowman, l. Edleman, K. Coolette, D. Miller, D. Raney, R. Rabitz, B. Knopf, T. Sinclair, J. Bishop. FOURTH ROW: M. Powers, L. Holden, A. Ramsey, B Silveria, G. Berry, J. Price, J. Farwell, P. Martin, S. Anderson. FIFTH ROW: M. Ruscigho, K. Frasier, M. Magee, P. Hepburn, E. Pfeiffer, D. Teese, J. Morris, J Harvey, P. Payne, S. Zynardi, P. Niemiec, J. Eisenbaum. BACK ROW: J. Bowman, J. Duzmal, K. Selfridge, S. Maslesa, J. Gcre, M. Ryan, J. Parker, C. lson, E. Rodinsky, G. Norauist, T. Duzmal, R. Judd. GO f Boys Sports 1 Kole Wedemeyer takes o punt return ogounst Sorotogo. Dove Begun tells everyone thot Spencer Boyer S run got the first down. f L -.fl Hs ,.v-wma: ffl 1. ' aa - . -..- -r-- ,. e - , . ur -:mfg XI'-11 ' 'eg VA fc' .124 tt hi? A v M vw 4 -we or A 5' '-Q 5 ' - T a, 1 K -MX ob' -V V' - f 1- :FA rl' 5 xii -trxrf' 'lim' 'J ' W K, V A -X an ,,, n Af X4 an 7,4 M r 5 X ' 1 - -Ti' 4:7- iEl'f1s !f be 2 1: 3 Y 1.1-,..,1, ly- -AQ FLW, A 3f1Q5,w A k, ' D H - mf! f l yi- lx ' Ll' I Q .1 V J- 'Q U N .sell .-.s-iv it lg ta I , S A fd g 5' EE , A Q -Q . X ,mlm rx is ,lr '- . . . , , -gg,,.,Q.:1s,1ijx Q6 , osxfvfex-,3v,ff'lwg ' AST! 'jd A -V Q,-V .Q tw?-1 .x , . Q. Y 1 .,. A X95 J Vx :fd 'awqffiiw ' '-Y A'i:,gf'.,f.y',i.,4gyarg:-1:-Sgr .':11f3,g: .W Qflfififlr' r 'ffl''?'i:f'4ffS4'A-fffikiiff'3?'3ii 1ff53?55'?59?fE'35E,, ' . D' Q , . -4. 5Q,.gg.Q9 w, g9sQ:5V,,giggAgjgga-VAfggliliggli M V , 'XX ' Tuff. fu? .5 .fxfwv f g g i M- 1 . vw-,1fs'iI155lZ .9 Q M A rr .M h - -w,i,.. jg-1 -,jf 5,4 X .Q - wg fikkxx, -,x4k,tg?SQ 5,59 'W-ri, Q- Jeff Brennon blocks o Sorotogo mon so thot Pete Payne con get off o good punt, Lee Holden turns oround for o hondoff in the gome ogoinst Sorotogo Boys Sports X 201 Cross Country Runs Wild Los Gatos High was known for its outstanding cross country teams. The freshman and sopho- more teams had been West Val- ley Athletic League champions for the past eight years and both teams upheld that tradition by placing first in their leagues once again. Freshman and sophomore coach Fred Neimann said I was very pleased with the perfor- mance of Keith Deisner Phillip Cox and Parker Laird. Adam Finkle played a key part in helping the junior varsity team obtain first place standing in the W.V.A.L. The running of seniors Andreas Judas and Steve Barth gained them recognition on the varsity team. The M.V.P. was Eric Wendling who helped the varsity team reach second place standing in the W.V.A.L. cham- pionships. The Most Inspiration- al runner was Andreas Judas and Phillip Cox received Most Improved. Coach Neimann was pleased that there was such a good turnout' fifty-seven boys ran on the four teams. Coach Willie Harmatz said The training camp up at Lake Tahoe this summer strengthened the team enourmously. Within one week we progressed up to eighteen miles a day. Runner Tom Hoover said Running camp was a lot of hard work but it really paid off for the team. Varslty Junior Varslty os Gatos 2 San Ramon os Gatos 22San Ramon 33 os Gatos I Saratoga os Gatos I5 Saratoga FOR . os Gatos I Gunn os Gatos Gunn 35 os Gatos I Branham os Gatos I5 Branham 50 Los Gatos l5Westmont INC. os Gatos 2 Westmont 40 os Gatos 2 Prospect 30 os Gatos I5 Prospect INC. os Gatos 3 Leigh 22 os Gatos Leigh 50 os Gatos I Del Mar os Gatos I5 Del Mar INC. Freshman Sophomore os Gatos 23 San Ramon 33 os Gatos 25San Ramon 36 os Gatos I5 Saratoga INC. os Gatos I5 Saratoga INC. os Gatos 2 Gunn 36 os Gatos Gunn 50 os Gatos I5 Branham FOR. os Gatos Branham 38 os Gatos I5 Westmont INC. os Gatos Blackford 37 os Gatos I5 Prospect INC. os Gatos Westmont 48 os Gatos 2 Leigh 37 os Gatos Prospect INC. os Gatos I Del Mar 44 os Gatos Leigh INC. os Gatos Del Mar 34 L 4 44 L L 9 43 L L 5 46 L 20 L 9 44 L Los Gatos I3 Blackford 50 Los Gatos I5Blackford FOR. L L 7 L L 3 L I9 L 7 46 L L L L L L 3 L I5 L L I7 L L I8 L L I6 L 4 L I5 L 8 L I5 L 23 Varsity cross country. FRONT ROW: Phillip Cox, Scott La Force, Steve Barth. BACK ROW: Coach Harmatz, Dave Hastings, Pat Moore, Eric Wendling, Andreas Judas. 202 X Boys Sports in Qs. 3? Swedish exchange student Tobias Johns runs a good heat against DeIMar Q f I i t Freshman cross country. FRONT ROW: Todd Saur, Jake Cambell, Ken Yamaguchi, Chris Linden, Bob Bahramipour, Scott Bursee, Dan Lance, Ryan Macy. BACK ROW: Andrew Zaleski, Wally Purcell, Eric Axleson, Keith Deisner, Jim Tatsukawa, Geoff Griffin, Ted Wood, Kevin Mitchner, John Fields, Todd Baker. 'Q SL 1 'lifts' Sophomore cross country. FRONT ROW: Jason Davis, Joe Goyette, Steve Taylor, Brian Massey. SECOND ROW: Rodian Magri, Steve Lucas, Robert Macys, Parker Laird Jamie Powell Bruce Carson BACK ROW' Philli Cox Mark Dod ar David I 1 - - D , Q , Williams, Andy Hanchey, Reed Kapper, Chris Petak. E5 V-, Q it If ,1 gjv' fog, 4' f . ,.. gwlpv- Q , ,, -1 . J, . Ev' -:s'r+ --Q 1, 'Q' ' f . it , rv- if NSQP' Q- Y' E'-VX ,a5.f-.g- . J HUN- .NSN 'ffl Ns -.Q 'iflil I 1' X , D X NV A 1 . I ' 1 RW ' , aiu, ,f ,755 ,,.,,,. s , W - '22 I 1 - 2 , H fl fe . f 4 L . fi- ' ,aw f ,. . Q '21,' ' ' . '-fs-----V ' 5 dnl 'Q fsjgif-Q f 25 N Ag, li , 1 1 Q Y a ,3 gms l Junior varsity cross country. FRONT ROW: Ralph Vogel, Nick Papa, Steve Davies, Erik Deisner, Chris Kankel. BACK ROW: Phil Duffy, John Latimer, Preban Spurling, Adam Finkle, Tobias Johns, Dan Hastings, William Moore. Not Pictured: Tom Hoover, Mark Bagget, John Bonesio, David Stannard. Q-E sE - i ri' . , I 2 V0 39 . A tg ,Q 24 , , X.. , f ,, ,, T. , 'V ki' f . '- t sz .A Tom l-loover gives a thumbs up in race against Leigh. Parker Laird stretches out last before a big race. Boys Sports ! 203 Water Polo Makes Waves Varsity water polo enjoyed a vigorous season. Obstacles tor the team were the speed of the opposite teams' swimmers who were involved in swimming sports all year around, and a lack of tall players. The high point scorers were Lowell Voelker, Paul Worley, Bob Kulick, and Jason Dinapoli, Lowell Voelker and Walter McNight were the team's most valuable players. With only tive losses, this yeor's junior varsity water polo team had an outstanding season due to ex- cellent athletic ability. A few ot the better players worked out with the varsity team to improve their skills, The most valuable players were Jason Farwell and Hans Schmitt. Q , N' -' +I , 7 - X.. 31 if Lowell Voelker and Paul Worley listen to the game plan. Varsity Los Gatos 3 Lynbrook lO Los Gatos 5 Palo Alto l2 Los Gatos 2 Bellarmine l7 Los Gatos 5 Leland lO Los Gatos 7 Gunderson l2 Los Gatos 9 Willow Glen lO Los Gatos 8 Leland l6 Los Gatos 8 Gunderson 9 Los Gatos 7 Bellarmine l5 Los Gatos 6 Willow Glen 8 Los Gatos l2 Santa Clara 5 Los Gatos l2 Leland l8 Los Gatos l5 Willow Glen 9 Junior Varsity Los Gatos 4 Bellarmine lO Los Gatos l2 Palo Alto 7 Los Gatos 9 Cupertino 6 Los Gatos lO Saratoga 2 Los Gatos 3 Lynbrook l l Los Gatos 7 Cupertino 9 Los Gatos l-4 Milpitas 4 Los Gatos l l Santa Clara 2 Los Gatos l l Leland I2 Los Gatos l2 Willow Glen 6 Los Gatos l5 Gunderson 3 Los Gatos 20 Los Altos 2 Los Gatos 7 Bellarmine l2 Los Gatos lO Leland 8 Los Gatos l2 Gunderson 8 204 !Water Polo Junior varsity player Doug Winner attempts to score a goal. Ni Junior varsity water polo. FRONT ROW: Nate Rayfield, Derek Hutchinson, Chad Wilson, Dan Bulls, Damon Aberham, Rob Truman, Scott LaBonte, Kirk Armstrong, Coach Mike Belmez, Carl Burke. SECOND ROW: Curt Theisen, Ned Schneider, Ken Shephen, Hans Schmitt, Jason Farwell, Sean Langley, Jed Morison, Bernard Hail, Amis Hallway, Read Gregory, Doug Winner, BACK ROW: Wes Kina. O!!! Q L if-JI Varsity wateer polo. FRONT ROW: Jason Brown, Joni. Mahoney. SECOND ROW: Coach Mike Belmez, David Wu, Greg Agnelli, John Lucus, Walter McNight, Lowell Voelker. THIRD ROW: Steve Candler, Tyce Mister, Bob Kulick, Matt Heller, Karl Bakke, Jason Dinapoli. BACK ROW: Matt Menard, Chris Kovac, Paul Worley, '- H ,,..,,Nw-as-,,,.-.-.--V . Q. ' 2 v ..w4w ' 'W' ts,f :LF Q lift. ll All tii1sasss1f't 53-TM? null L. i,., J A ...t.6'-.tls...s. iJM lil A485 ,iizgdj rmwgmwpl 'UH 'T' M' ' ' 7 f vw.. Divers Show Their Skill The diving team, coached by Dez Farnaday, started the year with great expectations. The team, containing only four mem- bers, practiced daily either at West Valley or the Los Gatos swimming pool. The small yet powerful team was led by senior Dave Frisbey, who was favored in CCS. The team dedicated its time to prac- ticing and achieving their high- est goals. Their great skill was exemplified by an excellent year. Diving team. Dave Frisbey, Casey Briggs, Philip Duffy, Derek Holtman. 6 K! . ww ,ff f ...A-and 'Y ee Mild 'f Y ' W' 'G-2 Y 4 . - - X .... f ,, My u ..,,. ..,., . . . , . , .M t A 23 llL.S: llllElf 'isgy E 3 r fs. i 1 S Sim X' 5 it ski l?FT if if sf .5 i . Q3 Y ,lv N 1 , I i..-. , 'W ' 9 f ' 551 '31-Q, x '? ' K- ef 1 M ,Wi it . ',:. '. 'l ., . S' ei.: - . .M illi T 3 i -f Q , '23, kg vi' ' , 1 S - . fi. Ap 15 .i.:,g:g-. f' X TOP RIGHT: Dave Frisbey shows out- standing form. LEFT: Casey Briggs spots the water in a back dive. ABOVE: Dave Frisbey perfects his diving Skills. C, . Boys Sports ! 205 Basketball Shoots for the Stars Senior Don McQuode soid, I think this yeor's teom showed o lot of moturity in thot we ployed with greot intensity ond deter- minotion. Our seniors supplied greot leodership on ond off the court. Senior Jomie Lowrie com- mented, l think we hod mony good ployers on the teom. We've hod o yeor thot's been ployed with o lot of problems but we've still come through os o teom. Joson Middlebrook dri .es towords the bosket. , lfix J , lf , , f Ji li - j ., al I V 1 tl, l- it l, f J ul-. A i x -4 l -, X, Y 4 fl ', A ,g I , The vorsity bosketboll teom hod on outstonding yeor. lt wos led by senior storters Scott Mon- son, Don McQuode, Joson Mid- dlebrook, Jomie Lowrie, ond ju- nior storter Steve Mogee. They hod o very strong offense ond defense. With the help of Cooch Jim Morino, the boys worked on their individuol skills ond teom effort. They ployed with confi- dence ond greot determinotion. Although they hod o success- ful preseoson, the teorn wos hin- dered by the loss of Scott Mon- son who wos bonned from the W.V.A.L. for ploying in o differ- ent Ieogue. The junior vorsity bosketboll teom hod on excellent seoson with Chris Wode, Brion Unger, Thor Grespon, ond freshmon storter Eric Milehmon bringing in the points. I X l I i l l l l - M WIT: l l l l i l l l Vorsity bosketboll teorn. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Rick Kelling, Steve Mogee, Borrett Truluck,2 Jomie Lowrie, Scott Monson, Cooch Jim Morino, Bill Lindohl, Scott Copifoni, John Pocheco, Assistant Cooch Eric Monk, Leigh Horring, Joson Middlebrook, Donl McQuode, Dove Perry, Kevin Zoknich. .ch ,i l ll v i i i l ,. i X ,il fi , i ti ll i lf 'J its J X!! l L 1 ef qw! M 1 F- 1 J , f X i vi ,V f y I 1 . J, Ili X . W! , i, l J li' I f Q f 'tJg ,l'u fliflg , l l 1 l i If J dd lil Ui YY W , still l, i I V in JZ 1 V 2 T ,, , gf' A ' M A. l 1 1 i' UA J T Jem, f ' if f ' lv f ' in -f,i .t i 'lJJ J, Tm' 'S ' l V, , 'i .1 A! , 1 I 'A A fl tml F Y 1 'W ff? K i' ' J 'i f1 J z Ili W1 l !V,. lil ' Af f , ef: , f' kfffx , V .' , ,Y if l . V 5 , ,, ' 7 fp, .3 , ' ,ig , , 7 -J 1 ,. .4 Q, 'e ,E , ' T J J -K' 'f'i, T 1 il.-J' l ,, ,. f J , J v , , J J - it ii .fit ' J' 5-li' Mi 'ffiiffitil V . l T li. li J lil -it W , A , , l i lr i' l JJ S' ' r. ci' '-r-- W- i i S J i li ' iii itf is if t i f , g X J :Nl 'jr li if my A., N 4 ,- J l Ti Ji To 1 J f T Aiil rift' L, 1 J? L ' 'fl S 'QQ i J , ' fy l W VA J V-xi, J f lj! fl S, iff ' f. J fy, - I I 'T N I J! 7 5 ul '?, 'IJ L 1 V i I Q 6' 206 f BOYS Sports lf il ' .lf Jli ff 'itll T i-ll'-Ml J me J fl J wi tt-5 Q! -:QR LSGJM 'lt if ' itll 'J 2 i i f cf fl y ' ttf- W T tak PNK fv,lJ fmt gi gl, i ill l t l, l,i s ily lf fl it -li, mr i ' N 1 Junior varsity basketball team, FRONT ROW: Eric Olson, Toby Carpenter, Mark Magee, Eric Milenrnan, Justin Dollard, Matt James, Steve Appleby, Thor Grespon, BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Chris Hardwicke, Brian Unger, Lou Sporleader, Kevin Selfridge, Chris Wade, Michael Park, Pete Payne, Rob Hardwicke, Coach Mark Riese. c',. FN' 'W , ' .FJ IN ,,,. 'f r ' vf' i C I v F., i FAR LEFT: Chris Wade outstretches his opponent. LEFT: Scott Monson uses his skill to shoot the perfect basket. BELOW LEFT: Toby Carpenter hustles down the court. BELOW RIGHT: Dan McQuade's oppo- nents are left in awe. L ig: ,C Boys Sports X 207 Basketball Shows its Strength lpn, wk 4 ..., . f M4110-W 0' it Ibxatxxx I 2 i RIGHT: Mark Magee makes the basket with ease, FAR RIGHT: Chris Wade leaps to make the shot. BELOW: Dave Perry reaches high for the ball against Willow Glen. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Magee concen- ,S trates to make the basket. 1 'TI' ' ' IVA! 'WW 7 , .-ff, 't 59' gg i ,, .,:: ,. 4 A I T M ,ww W ww r I fxy ,A ,CA - ,f, :-,Q ' wif feta G F' X he Nm .,? . .1nu,,,,,.-I L mx -Qs, , ' X .L1sLg,,.j1 j I' A 208 X Boys Sports l i i l i i l Soccer Scores on the Field and in the Communit Coach Schiedt goes over the team's strategy with Brian Algaier. 30 54' ' Varsity soccer. FRONT ROW: Khaled Yasin, Jay Campbell, Lee Ould, Peter Howarth, Steve Gaylord, Lance Fink, Phil Kingham, Pat Cassidy, Dan Bush, John Whitworth. BACK ROW: Anthony Pereira, Brad West, Brett Johnson, Sam Levitz, Lee Frazier, Phil Yannoni, Mike Gillian, Jeff Hawker, Dave Jackson, Sean Jolley, Brian Algaier, Dominic gdnnonll, Coach Dick Schiedt, Coach Bill Rigby. Not picturedy Andy Lore, Dave aaniu . ty percent of their effort was for the community, said Scheidt. One prime example of their sharing was to visit rest homes. This was both rewarding to the team and the community. Another way the team mode contact with the community was hosting a car wash which raised money for new uniforms. Los Gatos l Branham l Los Gatos 2 Westmont 2 Los Gatos 2 Del Mar 3 . Los Gatos 3 Blackford 2 os Gatos Prospect O os Gatos Leigh 3 os Gatos Blackford O os Gatos Westmont l Taking time out from a rough game, Dave Palaniuk repairs his shoes. L O L 3 ' L O L O With the input of two new coaches this year, the Los Gatos boys soccer team added a new meaning to the sport of soccer. Dick Scheidt, along with the help of Bill Rigby, formerly a back-up goalie for the San Jose Earth- quakes, taught the team not just how to score on the field, but also within the community. Fif- The team this year was a combination of all grades, in- cluding freshmen and sopho- mores. Said Schiedt, This year was a building year. I wanted to try some new ideas with this team. We did better than l ex- pected, but it was not the win- ning that counted, it was learn- ing how to work together. Boys Sports X 209 Soccer Reaches New Heights 1 I X' .2 www ABOVE LEFT: Dove Poloniuk flies into his next shot. ABOVE RIGHT: Brett Johnson finds his poth to the gool. RIGHT: Ployers gother oround To listen 3---'lawns intently to whof Cooch Rigby hos to soy. '30 - gl I 210 X Boys Sports yi. if t We it 1-V 4 7115? .my 0 V LEFT: Anthony Pereno shows oft his soc' Cer skills. ABOVE RIGHT: John Whitworth executes o perfect kick towards the goo! Boys Sports I 211 Wrestlers The wrestling team had a tremendous year. The great coaching of Brian Ganz, Jeff Plu- cy, and Russ Leal led the varsity team to a WVAL Championship. Both the varsity and junior varsity had a super record. The varsity team had the highest average of points in seven years. The junior varsity placed second in the WVAL and had a dual meet record of eight wins with three los- ses. The varsity team had six wins and no losses. Varsity wrestler Jason Mesa said, This was a team I will never forget. Coach Brian Ganz concluded the season with this quote, My goal as a coach is to teach my wrestlers good sportsmanship, discipline and the basic fun- damentals of wrestling. It takes a special individual to be a wrestler and I believe that if you apply yourself and have faith in what you do you can do anything. This is a philosophy that I live by, every person has this ability. You just have to look inside yourself with confidence to meet any chal- lenge. 212 f Boys Sports Pin Their Way to the Top fffypmavwwv- -Y 4 'C Ci . ':'-'F:9E5ff,3. 5-.2 MZ- X .wr , ,4 g-'v ff ' 'fi gg 1, v SZ: 6, 1 V, ' -tn, '9 635 bu ff Varsity wrestling, FRONT ROW: Jim Walker, John Pfister, Jim Rocchio, Dave Hess, Steve Raymond. SECOND ROW: Dave Martin, Eric Stanton, Mark Westall, Chad Barnes. BACK ROW: Mark Zanardi, Mike Scialabba, Anthony Syskowski, Jason Mesa, Coach Brian Ganz, Junior varsity wrestling team. FRONT ROW: Coach Russ Leal, Steve Martin, James Hedrick, Jeff Allen, Justin lllges, Jesse Miranda, John Bishop, Bret Dickman. BACK ROW: Rich Johnson, Gary Norquist, Eric Pfeiffer, Jason Schwimmer, Brent Smith, Reed Kappen, Varsity LOS Gatos Prggpecf Los Gatos 37 Leigh 30 Los Gatos 43 Westmont 32 Los Gatos 42 Brgnhgm Los Gatos 66 Blackford 6 Los Gatos 39 Del Mgr I6 Mark Westall goes for a take down. Boys Sports X 213 Track Goes for the Gold U Wgfii - xg-: ,. x .f . X , 'TWH 1. Qazu PM J Q mi-lv ' Varsity track. FRONT ROW: Yvain McDaniel, Barrett Truluck, Dave Palaniuk, Matt Sergeson. SECOND ROW: Ray DeBenedetto, Jim Bangle, Preban Sperling, William Moore, Andreas Judas, Steve Barth, Jim Upchurch. THIRD ROW: David Roland, Pat Moore, Greg Tatsukawa, Scott LaForce, Dave Hastings, Aaron Reed, John Lance. FOURTH ROW: Brian Toombs, Jim Laurie, Tobias Jahns, Greg Heller, David Barry, Eric Wendling, Tim Jamison, BACK ROW: Steve Zilliox, Brian Allgier, Tom Hughes, Reed Kappen, Nick Glumoc, Ralph Vogel, Chris Kankel, Scott Capifoni. Not pictured: Grant Kappen, Todd Heenan, Joe Goyette, Tom Hoover, Jon Roberts, Jeff Gilmore, Dave Stannard, Adam Finkle, Rich Johnson, John Pfister, Ken Able, Mike Field, Steve Humphreys, Barry Duff, Mark Bagget, Dean Ceglia. Running at great speeds, throwing vast distances, and jumping to new heights, the boys track team upheld the tradition of winning. Part of the reason for the successful year this team had was because for the first time there was a limit to the number of athletes on the team. Since the coaches chose only the best of those who tried out, the whole team was stronger. The team was led by such var- sity superstars as Jim Laurie in the lOO meters, Steve Barth in the 880 yard run, Andreas Judas in the mile, Dave Palaniuk in the shot put and discus, Scott 214 X BOYS SDOYTS Laforce in the two mile, and Bar- rett Truluck in the triple jump and long jump. Junior varsity stars in- cluded Kale Wedemeyer, Josh Ullrich, Jon Field and Brent Rap- port in the sprinting events, Phil Cox in the one and two mile, Jason Bowman in the shot put and discus, and Brent Althoff in the hurdles. The team dominated their first two meets against Saratoga and Prospect High Schools. According to Coach Willie Harmatz, they still had to face their toughest opponents, Westmont and Del Mar. They hoped their great start would lead to yet another league title. TOP RIGHT: Kevin Doyle clears the bar with ease. l 3 5454- Pm J-ff' J Ter l '. ,..s Ak 4,9 ry ,IR-an J Junior varsity track. FRONT ROW: Rodian Magri, Eddie Hunter, Kevin Baiko, Eric Axelsson, Dan Lance, John Mesa. SECOND ROW: Arik Mickelson, Joe Goyette, Andy Finelli, Jason Gorman, Paul Keeber, Glen Barry. THIRD ROW: Ken Yamaguchi, Chris Linden, Jeff Mitsunaga, Mark Bresniker, Kale Wedemeyer, FOURTH ROW: Bob Bahramipour, Jay Campbell, Peter Howard, Kevin Mitchener, Ted Wood, Geoff Griffin, Andy Martin, Parker Laird, Brent Althoff. FIFTH ROW: Andrew Zaleski, Jon Field, Jim Tatsukawa, BACK ROW: Jon Peterson, Tim Duzmal, Phil Cox, Steve Sullivan, Robert Macys, Jim Duzmal, Mark Dadgar, Dave Williams, Paul Williams, Dave Miller. Not pictured: Mike Rapport, Mark McGee, Jermy Drakeford, Craig Williams, John Baker, Keith Diesner, Wes Balcomb, Jason Brinkman, Bryan Coker, Joe Parker, John Bishop, Phillip Yannoni, Frank Wagner, Brent Rapport, Mike Hu, James Schmitt, Spencer Boyer, Jason Bowman, Chris Quellette, Kevin Doyle, Andy Hanchey, Robb McCor- mick, Josh Ullrich, Bruce Carson, Jason Grce, Lee Holden, Steve Taylor, Scott Pickert, Eric Rodinsky. pduwwf' Q., ,. 3' ,, , alms .. Q Af W' it lil LEFT: Yvain McDaniel shows his great Skill in the long jump. TOP: Yvain McDaniel vaults to new heights. ABOVE: Barrett Truluck flies over the hurdles. TOP RIGHT: Coach Willie Harmatz congratulates Aaron Reed for an out- standing run. BOTTOM RIGHT: Preban Sperling runs for victory. 'Cr .N X l I X rack Leads the ...L e,,,,......... .,......... ii 15? AQ- 5 Q xv ,vim .-fifth W Qxkmif ' XX me ff if - -1 f 1 I m, 5 ,LW , 'N' ., V' ' 'iv 1 :- l . Q .gs fe-g.y,mZ3z,, 'ir no X of 'L TOP LEFT: Jason Bowman puts muscle behind his throw. TOP RIGHT: Steve Taylor pulls ahead of his opponents. LEFT: Greg Heller struggles for an extra foot. ABOVE: Tom Hughes winds up for a record-breaking throw. RIGHT: Jim Tatsukawa sprints toward the finish line. Baseball ls a Big I-lit at Los Gatos p-...f Junior varsity baseball team. FRONT ROW: Don Puma, Donny Crew, Chris Wright, Jeff Buonacorsi, Jim Mort, Morgan Smith, Jason Tuttle. BACK ROW: Craig lson, Pete Payne, Toby Salcicia, Gary Norquist, Jason Farwell, Sam Levitz, Kevin Selfride, Greg Bowman, Paul Niemic, Jeff Brennan, Paul Lyler, Steve Zanardi, Coach Brian Powers. The junior varsity baseball team, coached by Brian Powers, had a terrific year. The team consisted of many strong play- ers. Their pitching and offense im- proved greatly throughout the season. They practiced daily and worked on team effort. The team played with confidence and en- durance. f 1 - -?.r-V,---iiga 'A f wrjqti 4:41. 1 A -' 1p 4f 1., 6,,,,4' ' . V ' . jig.-7.1, vi. V. .1 , r ', -. 5 . I' 5, an 4 1. ,J-,,.-. ,' . ' K 1 3 9 f ,-M--'wr'-'f'- f W. ' . l ' -fs, 1 . i, 4 ' ' 'A '52 1: fi' fe , it 4 J -'ff ' Hai, ll r, -3 Y ,, , r , ' .Q A W' 1- , '- ' 'M' ,1..: bkf g , 1. ' ff .vvwf sr ' ' - - '- ','ikT.v5'Wtm 2 fffi'fi'5 ' S' J 2 ' 4595 Wim? X' ' i . X ' , ,vffzgww , Q ,QA-iv , - ,,,,,.ms f V-....1r:,. if-'ffm .i,g,,.M W- 'nfl . , ,. V 1 f 1 sv' ,ff - :awe-..n-W: V :gps 'W' ga- 44 N ' 'J' .,f-M 1ff?f'W'5' - -V in- N 'f ' TOP RIGHT: Pete Payne is ready to catch a grounder, ABOVE: Chris Wright catches the ball for the final out. LEFT: Jason Farwell puts power behind his throw, Boys Sports I 217 Baseball Steals the Season The varsity baseball team had an excellent year with returning seniors Brock Bowman, Scott Lemiere, Todd Mayo, Mark Moran, Eric Morley, Dan McQuade, Pat Smith, and junior Jeff Borgese. They had a strong offense and defense. Coached by Joe Winstead and Wayne Senini, the team practiced hard every day. Pitching was a big factor this year, and junior Luke Moran showed his talent in that area. Senior Todd Mayo contributed his excellent speed and instinct to the team. He often achieved league honors while on the team. l-le also received the titles of All Northern California and All CCS. The team showed great strength and cooperation in ev- ery game. They always played with pride and determination. At the beginning of the sea- son seniors Dan McQuade and Eric Morley expressed their feel- ings: With the tremendous tal- ent and maturity that our team possesses, we should un- doubtedly finish on top. Our vet- eran coaching staff should have no problem achieving discipline, cooperation, and a winning atmosphere. xg f 'Qi 'ff' va, 7 'll fr' 'V Varsity baseball team. FRONT ROW: Eric Morley, John Whitworth, Luke Moran, Jeff Borgese, Brett Johanson, Scott Lemiere, Robbie Sherman, Todd Mayo. BACK ROW: Coach Joe Winstead, Anthony Lombardi, Brock Bowman, Pot Smith, Jeff Milham, .leff Blaisdell, Mark Moran, Leigh Horing, Dan McQuade, Coach Wayne Senini. ,... K .- 2l8!Boys Sports ., .WM 4 - , .-mgqtaz-1 -. Y , r- -f- . .- ,i'w5 f'7 :lf1 KW T 2 - -f . A ' M Q ' ' 'Z , ff-'v 1 f - ' -' .... . f,,,g 1 .,- ' V ' 'B' ,A fue. - V nfmf A, .,,., l, E43 'r A -'i' - I -. -- my mfg, 5. - -- 0 xl f - 1' 5 - ,- .... fs .xg yi' . 4... Jeff Borgese fires the ball to first base. js 8 in ME' : Q'-Q ii TOP LEFT: Eric Morley disploys greot .g,,,,.,.5Q , 3-:Q--Q fOFl'T'l. -, inn ibm luv S in . Jw ,. 5 l w- LEFT: Rob Shermon sets himself for the throw. BOTTOM LEFT: Pot Smith concentrates on the oncoming boil. BELOW: Brock Bowmon onficipotes the ploy. J3- a ,bi .W ....,,,,.w-. X. ,uf - --r-auUlv- .aj Boys Sports X 219 Tennis ls The boys' tennis team, coached single-handedly by Ron Denevi, was determined to prove what they were made of this spring, Many returning players made the team's outlook very promising. The players and the coach had high aspirations for the season, even hoping to end it a Racquet with a CCS. victory. Some strong players who really contributed to the team were Ali Vali, Doug Watanabe, and Brad Heller. Said player Jeff Stewart, We had a strong ladder lline upl, hopefully strong enough tor C.CS. 3 q vt. fc . 35,5 1 w , J 3 ... . ii or . A , ,, Y, , .. L Q -s ., 1 ,, '43, .J f ' A K' f Q Q fig? g Jw ,mfg F rf-3 Q in .. J A ! ing- I, A, ini X ,i ,dj.. 1 A A A I -52,153 y j if Q 21 fi ' li' A T - 'Q if E I A 'T T T X l - 4 ' fe 4- gt' A H1 I ,iii S-we 'ph T , f -.skit 1 . I L A .. . r r R , - omf- -933 -. v ' 54 Tennis team, FRONT ROW: John Sear, Alex Goldsborough, German Loperena, Jason Quintana, David Wu, Ethan Jackson. SECOND ROW: Mike Appleby, Mark Albright, Jett Stewart, Brad Heller, Parker Karnan, Sanjay Kapoor. BACK ROW: Coach Ron Denevi, Ali Vali, Eric Hildebrand, Bill VanZanten, Kinmum Lee, Paul Anawalt, Doug Wantanabe. 152 ig fs? ggi ffl 1 'jiiiiv' 1' '?1W'vr:ar3g ,EY r 'Smit ,gf-34 .W 5355 aww.-J-,-lim-su--,,',w We V J ' ,with , . , ' G16 ,-f -MW' , ,af K , , flu L.: uw,-w.m-wwe, T 'TfTk m T' D . ' ' . N . ' A 4 , 5. 'fc J: s' ' wt? '.-wif s ?t-iw-.M-tt-'. wi: wil A 220 X Boys Sports 1 . , 1 , 1 I - W a - 1 ABOVE: Ali Vali connects the ball and racket in perfect timing. ABOVE RIGHT: Alex Goldsborough is light on his feet after his shot, RIGHT: John Sear eagerly reaches for his shot. 'fi' fi 5 ft 5. , www' 1 ,,..x-P nm ,.,,r ,, ,. ,.', J,-.W 1. Q '.A..:l 5. .- ,V 1, J r ,mu--m 4. ev . Hag? '34, .-3.17. I h ..,. ip. l , L 1 . Mr' , ,rrmf rar- A df MQ 5, f '54 few-v-Cites. ,u f 'T' i V. , Q-if QQ I - Wwvvf,--45, V -.- wwf., .Y If W any ,!,,,,,,,,4w-1, , ..,.-f.dv,,..f.- V . 4 1 'n .-.frm f. nni..,,.aw-v4-Af , www, ,, .. , ..nJo. r W .,+f4,,,. , ., . .ff , . OMG Mr , 598, -'ff u 157 J-rf. -,45x,- ' ' ' Y' -f-QI 90. Nm. 4, V Qa- an-ww blkrlm . ' Q '-1:4 ugaiW'lWM-Ww,.,f.1 f M 4 , .o'.',g1 ,. vviv-frvfv-v-v Q , 9 7 4 A v ,Q X -V., in l . fm Mg, , X I . . f R' xx Q Q . ' X ' . 4 -4 , '-'Y m I' ' , V ,- VW ' I , M. . ' W 0 0' , ,,...4-f ABOVE: Eric Hildebrand cosuolly returns his volley. LEFT: Doug Wotonobe executes o perfect Sefve. Boys Sports X 221 'W' W-1 Swimming Makes a Splash With only a few returning varsi- ty swimmers, success for this year's swim team, otherwise known as the pool cats, looked very promising. Under the direc- tion of Mike Belmes and with the strong swimming of such team members as Lowell Voelker, Bob Kulick, Walter McKnight and Hans Schmidt, the team really pulled together. The team also consisted of strong swimmers in such speciality events as the butterfly and the breaststroke. The specialty event swimmers hoped to make it to C.C.S. Despite all the prob- lems we had with the pool this year, the team has done well, said Tyce Mister, who summed up the feelings ot the whole team. All A ' R53 i-ei '. Jr. s . if f 'XY K 4 , i 1 t v Varsity. FRONT ROW: Peter Byork, Hans Schmidt, Doug Winter, Derek Hutchinson, Curt Theison. BACK ROW: Karl Bakke, Tim Getzoft, Tyce Mister, Paul Worly, Mike Roberts, David Hague. Not pictured: Lowell Voelker, Bob Kulic, Walter McKnight. TK- J , s C iq.- H . If l i .Jr ii PY e W if 'fxw it 3 ' Q-,gs A Freshman. FRONT ROW: Mike Piccione, Todd Raboi, Joby Barnhart, Brian Lewis, Frank Harbaugh, Nate Rapheld, Jason Drew. BACK ROW: Jed Mortinson, Sean Langlois, Joe Farwell, Wes King, Karl Burke, Jason Willoughby, Dan Hudson, Noel Peden, Mike Lopp, Jon Price, Amos Hathway. 222 X Boys Sports Q one? 1? s N-.. Junior varsity: FRONT ROW: Marcus Christensen, Hans Schmidt, Doug Winter, Damon Abraham, Mark Getzotf, Derek Hutchinson, Curt Theison. BACK ROW: Peter Ezork, Karl Bakke, Mark Harris, Greg Agnelli, Chris Kovack, Bernard Hale, Matt enard, Paul Worley, Dave Hague, Scott LaBonte, Chris Petak. .iw mi i iiV ' LEFT: Tyce Muster snows has stuff fn the butterfly rece, BELOW: Greg Agnellu, demonstrating the bocksrroke, makes hns woy to the finush ine. 'K f 1 ,LAT ' F is fe . ,. Z uMQfM,' M mwah 'if' 23' ,1 'IL 32, K ,. .1,,,ffi'c,-yi -. 18' 4259 4' 1 1 -4. . 'rv MV' . Q54-,j , - f' Y 1 fn? 1. ,. 'Z V ,,. , 5 , I :af f Q fu, 1 -ig iv - ' f , Y. -I 'Q ' 5 1, ., We , M552 .ffl il- S5 s f 54, 'lm , ,Q QM fr, ., ,, ..1 1 . L -'lf 'Q - , I ',2zo?If1fif:+. 'A A -.Q pf 4 N ' ,Pi Aa t 11. , ' f s ' , ' f e A-ww - ,- Q I -xg, fi 'M'-' 1 'L C-1-M R' f .6-wi ,.,,,AQ',3i.l is rpm. f A LEFT: Tum Getzoff takes the plunge -151.50 1 . , Ame-1 . Boys Sports X 223 Abel Kenneth 1121 Abel Robert 111199 Abernathy, Tracy 1111 99, 160 Abraham ,Abraham Damon1101115, 204, 222 Farld1121 65 Abrahams Matthew 1101 115 Abrams KITSTO 1121 65 Accomero Julie 112165, 180, 181 Ackerman Darrel 1101115 Adams, AIlrsOn1101115, 160 Adams, April 191 131 Adams, Heather 191 131 Adams, Laura 112165, 160 Adams, Robert 112165 Adams, Shannon 1101 115 Adams, Tracey 1101 115, 180 Adamson, Alan 112165, 162 Agnellr, Greg 1111 204, 222, 223 Ahlbrandt, Stephanre 1101 Ahlstrom, Solre 1121 116, 165 Aikman, Meaorah1121 27, 65, 90, 154 Akers, Shelley 1101 Akers, Stacey 191 131, 145 Albanese, Lauren 1121 65 Arerlgnr, rvrerk 1111 151, 167, 220 Aldag, Katherine 1111 38, 99 Alesandro, Greg 1101 115 Alexander, Kirsten 1121 56, 65,93 Alexander, Mlstrque 1111 99 Altaro, Elaine 1111 99 Alkire, El'T1lly1l21 Allarr, Trmothy112164,65, 151 Allen, Christopher 1111 99 Allen, Jeffrey 191 131, 213 Allen, Kelly 1121 65 Allen.Lara112165,150,152,155 AIIQOIST. Brian 1121 65, 209 Allie, Jason 1101 115 Allkrns, Joanne 1101 115 Alonzo, Julie 1111 99 Arlnerr, Brett1101 115 Alvarez, Timothy 1101 115 Alvemaz, David 191 131 Amark, Channing 1101 Amundsen. Tamlna 1111 99 An, Krlstr 191 131 An, Tracy 111199 Anawalt, Paul 111199, 113, 150, 151, 220 Anderegg. Jennifer 1121 65 Anderson Anderson I Gregory 1111 QQ, 152 Anderson. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Edward 1101 115 Jerry 191 131 Katherine 1111 99 , Kristi 191 131 Mitzi 10 115 f l 1 ,Phil112165,148,151,196.197 ,SCOtt1101115,200 Anger, Robert 1111 99 Anslrnger, Erik 112165 Anslrnger, Kristi 191 131, 145 Anthony, Thomas 1121 65, 89, 196 Anzalone, Vavonne 191 131 Aptel, Laura 1121 65 Appleby, Mrchael 1101 115, 151, 220 Appleby. Steve 191 131, 207 Aquila, Frank 112165 Arabia, Jeffrey 191 131 Arabia. Joe 1111 99 Araghl, Jonathan 191 131 Aragon, David 1111 Aralza, Norlne 111199, 151, 178 Arena, Darcey 1101 Arendt, Stacey 191 131, 156, 182 Armstrong, Kirk 1101 21, 115, 204 Arsenault, John 1121 65, 125 Arsenault, Michael 112166, 111, 125 Atkins. crlsrr 101 131,159 Atkins. David 1111 99, 121, 140, 141, 170, 171 Augustlno, Christopher 191 131 Austin, Laurie 1101 115, 162 Axelsson, Carina 111199, 192 Axelsson, Erik 191 131, 203 Aylsworth. Laura 1111 99 Aylsworth, Stanley 1121 66 Aymond, Dlane111199, 178 Azevedo, Lorie 191 57, 131 Baggett, Breanna 191 130, 131 Baggett, Mark 1121 66 Bahramlpour, Bob 191 131, 203 Bairro, Kevin 1101 115, 156, 158 Barley, Suzanne 1121 66, 155 Barn,.lonaThan110148,115, 156 Ba1orek, Jennifer 1101 115, 151 Barorek, Peter 1111 99 Baker, John 191 156, 158, 203 Bakke, karl 111199, 204, 222 Balcomb, Enka 111199, 188 Balcomb, Wesley 191 131, 156 Baldwin, Jamie 1101 115 Ballweber, Knstrna 191 131 Bangle, Ann 191 131, 144, 159 Bangle, Jim 1111 22, 99, 150, 151, 155 Bargetto Paul 1101 115, 164 Barker, Kenneth 1101 Barker, Rob 112166, 152,155 Barnes, Chad 1101 115, 213 Bames, Michelle 1121 66, 170, 171 Barnhart, Joseph 191 131, 145 222 Bamum, Mary1101115 Baron, Francis 1111 99 Barrera. Cathy 191 131, 178, 186 Barrera, Dlane111199, 178 Barrett, Amy 191 131 Barrett Jonathan 1101 115 Barrett, Kelley 1101 115 Barrett, Megan 1121 66 Barrett, Ryan 111199, 170, 171 Barrier, Kim 191 131 Barry, Kathy 1101 115 Barter, Courtney 1111 99 Barter Mrchael 191 131 Barter Quentin 1121 66 Barth Steven 1121 66 202 Bartlett, Charles 1121 66 Bartlett rvrlke1101115 Bauer, John 111199 Bauer, Sarah 191 131 Bauman Elizabeth 191 131 Baumann Greg 111199 Baumgartner Crista 1101 115 Bayard, Jason 191 131 Bayer Charrnarne 191 131 Baylson, Nathaniel 111199, 169 Beattie Angle 191 131 Beatty Jenn 112166 224 X index Beck, Douglas 191 131 Beck, Kelley 1111 99 Becker, Amy 1111 Becker. Lynn 191131, 156 Becker, Sheri 112166 Beddeson. Stetan 1111 99 Begg, Claire 1101 Begin, David 1101 115, 200, 201 Begin, Mary191 131, 144 Behrouzr, Peter 191 131 Beierle, Shelli 191 Bell, Ann 1101 115 Bell, Jennifer 191 131 Bell, Rachel 1101 115 rserren, Party 111199 Bellemare, Jennifer 191 Belt, Terry 111199 Benner, David 1121 66 Bennett, Harold 191 131 Berg, Elizabeth 1111 99 Berg, Erica 1101 115 Berg, Michelle 1111 99, 154 Berg, Ole 1101 115 Bergstrom, Amy 1101 115, 182, 186 Berk, Karen 1101 114, 115, 156 Berliner, Brian 1101 200 Berman, Doreen 1121 Bemasconi, Brian 1111 99 Berry, Danell 191 Berry, David 111199 Berry. Glenn 191 131, 200 Berry, Robert 1111 BBl'18llOT1l, Brian 1101 115 Bertelottr, Ellen 1101178 Bertelsen, Shannon 1111 Bertrcvlch, Cynthia 1111 99 Berwald, Bruce 1111 99, 169 Best, Corinne 1111 99 Best, Nicole 191 131 Bettencourt, Jessie 1121 66 Bettinsoli, Christi 191 131 Beltrnsoli, Lisa 110149, 115, 178 Bewley, Geoffrey 1111 99, 156 Biddle, Ingrid 1101 115 Biddle, Michael 191 131, 145 Brllian, Damon 191 131 BIHSTTI, Robert 1121 66 Bingham, Mark 191 131 Blnkerd, Karen 1121 66 Bishop, John 191 131, 200, 213 Biswell, Rich 1121 66 Black, Wendy 1111 99 Blackstock, Dana 1111 99 Blaine, Dennis 1121 66, 196 Blaisdell, Jett 1121 23, 166, 101, 139, 193, 199, 218 Blake, Whitney 1101 115 Blandlng, Aaron 191 131 Blandlng, Jeffery 1111 99, 162, 169 Blasey. Richard 191 Blenio. Lalainia 191 131 Bliss, Aelyn 191 131 Blood, Tenora 1111 99 Bludau, Leslie 191 131 Boals, Daniel 1101 115 Bobis, Greg 1101 115 Boger, Kristin 191 131 Boisse, Dawn 191 131, 156, 158 Bonesio, John 1121 66 Bonham, Kristina 1121 67 Borden, Janell 1101 115 Borgese, Jeffrey 1111 99, 196, 218 Borghette, Bill 1111 Borghette, Brian 1121 67 Borgra,Brian111199,156,158 Bonon, Michele 1101 105, 115 Borjon, Renee 1111 99 Boschert, Richard 191 131 Bolelho, Angelika 1121 67, 95. 170 Bowen, Kimberley 1101 115 Bowler, Ashley 191 131, 178 Bowman, Brock 112167, 196, 197, 198, Bowman, Carrie 191 Bowman, Greg 191 132, 200, 217 Bowman, Jason 1101 115, 200 Bowman, Jonathan 1111 99 Boyce, Patricia 191 129, 132, 159 Boyd,Mark111199,151,152,153,155,166 Boyer, Arthur 191 132 Boyer, Christine 1111 99, 178 Boyer, Theadera 191 132, 178 Boyer, Wila 111199 Boyer, William 1101 115, 201 Bradford, Kelly 1121 37, 67 Branch, Cynthia 1101115 Branch, Michael 1101 115, 200 Broth, Heidi 1101 115 Bray, Kevin 111199 Breckenridge. Ryan 1121 67, 90 Breltman, Sasha 1111 41, 100, 162 Brennan, Jeffrey 1101 115, 200, 201, 217 Brenneman, Dawn 1101 115 Bresnlker, Marc 1101 52, 115, 200 Brewer. David 1111 100, 106, 149 Briggs, Kimberly 1111 100 Briggs, Casey 1101 115, 205 Brinkman, Jason 191 132, 200 Brrtt, Melinda 112167 Brola, Dawn 112167, 155 Brothers, Amy 1101 104, 116,182, 188 Brothers, Kathleen 1121 67, 182, 188 Brousseau, Michelle 1121 67 Brown, Cheryl 191 132 Brown, Corinn 1121 67 Brown, Jason 1111 100. 156, 158, 204 Brown,Lara 112167, 168 Browning, Allen 191 132 Broyles. Dianne 191 132 Brumbaugh, Joanna 1121 27, 67 Bruntz, Karen 1121 67, 163 Bruyn, Shelley 1111 100 Bryant, Jason 191 132 Bryant, Jean 1101 116 Buchanan, Matthew 191 Buckley, Dlanne1111100, 186 Buckley, Mary 191 132 Buetow, Tracey 191 132 Bunt, Rebecca 191 132 Buonaccorsr, Jeffrey 1101 116, 217 Burak, Mallane 191 132 Burchby, Troy 1121 67 Burgess, Eric 1111 100, 196 Burke, Anne 1101 31, 116, 153, 155, 162 Burke, Arrelle1101 116, 191 Burke, Carl 191 132, 204, 222 Burke, Greg 191 Burke, Maureen 1121 67 Burke, Monica 1121 67, 120, 169, 176 Burks, Aaron 191 132 Burnett, Greg 1111 100 Burrow, Gwendolyn 1111 100, 156.158, 199, 218, 219 Burrows, Julie 112167,95,170. 171 Bursese, Laura 1121 67 Bursese, Scott 191 132, 203 Burton, Gwen 191 132 Bush, Daniel 1111 100, 196, 209 Bush, Erin 1101 116 Byrne, Valerie 1121 Byrnes, Margaret 1111 100. 186 Caldwell, Victoria 1121 67 Callgiurl, Michael 1111 100 Callan, Tim 1101 116, 151, 153, 158 Calvert, Sonya 1101 116 Cameron, David 1101 116 Cameron, Matthew 191 132 Campbell, Aaron 1101 116 Campbell, Andrew 1101 116, 151, 156 Campbell, Gregory 191 132 Campbell, Holly 191 132 Campbell, Jay 191 132. 145. 155, 203, 209 Campsey. Jennifer 191 132. 182 Candler, Steve 1121 68, 204 Canning, Patrick 1111 100 Canty, award 1111 100 Capella, John 191 132 Capifoni, Scott 1121 68, 206 Caplan, Michael 1101 101, 116 Carberry, Laurie 1121 Corba, Nicole 1111 100 Cardinale, Charmeme 1121 68, 127 Cardoza, Julie 1111100 Carl, Michele 1101 Carlson, Elisa 112165,90,170, 171 Carlson, Erica 1101 31, 116, 182 Carlson, Jill 191 132 Carlson, rcrmDerry1121 23, ee, 148, 150 Carney, William 1101 116 Carpenter, Brandi 191 Carpenter, Cassi 1111 100 Carpenter, Tobias 191 132, 207 Carr, Amanda 191 132 Carr, Suzanne 1121 68 Carson, Bronwen 191 132 Carson, Bruce 1101 116, 203 Carson, Joanna 1101 116 Carter, Christopher 1121 68 Carter, David 1101 116 Caselli, Catrina 191 132 Cassady, Patrick 1111 100, 169, 196, 209 Cassidy, Marisa 1121 31, 68 Costner, Kelly 1121 68 Castro, Joseph 1101 116 Catledge. Don 1111 Catlin, Shawn 1121 68 Caucutt, Xenia 191 Cawley. Jeffrey 1121 68. 169 Ceoser. Joann 1101 116 Ceglia, Dean 112168 Cellar, Kurt 191 132 Cendepas, Yolanda 1121 68 Cerrito, Elizabeth 191 132 Cerrito, Joe 1111 100 Cerrito, John 1101 52, 116 Cerrito, Joseph 1111 100 Chamberlin, Laura 1101 116, 156 Chandler, Angela 1101 101. 116, 159, 160, 161 Chappell, Carrie 1121 68 Chatterjee, Arjun 1121 68, 136, 150, 151, 155, 162, 164 165, 166 Chatterjee, Indra 1101 31,116,151 152,164,167 Cheatham, Karen 1121 68 Cherry, Anne 1121 68 Chlala, Danielle 191 132, 180 Chlala, Tony 1111 100 Chiang, Peter 1111 100 Chltwood, Ken 1101 Christensen, Eric 1121 68 Christensen, Marcus 1111 100, 222 Christiansen, Lynn 1101 116, 155, 156, 158, 164 Chroust, Elaine 1101 116, 149,155 164,165,167,169, 188 Church, Kristine 1111 100, 169 Clanciulli, Mark 1101 116 Clmolino, Janet 191 132 Cinelli, Michele 1111100, 162 Claassen, Lars 191 132, 156. 158 Clark, Barry 1101 116 Clark, Heather 191 132 Clark, Julie 1121 68, 182 Clarke, Steven 191 Clarkson. Jennifer 1111 Clayboum, Brendan 1111 Cleaver. Erika 1101116, 159, 160 Clemens, Holly 1101 116 Clemens, Michele 1101 116 Clevender, Amiee 191 132 Close, Susan 1121 68 Cockrum, Rolf1101 116, 125 Cockrum, Todd 1101 116, 125 Coffin, Heatner1121 69 Coker, Bryan 191 132 Coker, Carolina 1111 100 Coker, Shannon 191 132, 182, 186 Colby, Todd 112169 Cole, Heather 191 132 Coleman, Lisa 1101 116, 174, 186 Colefti, Michelle 1111 100, 176 Collins, Shavon 1121 69, 88 Compton, Kari 1101 116, 151 Cone, Michele 1121 23, 69,101, 139, 159. 160, 161 Congdon, Elisabeth1111 31, 100, 156,157,166 Congdon, Stephanie 191 132 Conn, Pilar 1111 100 Connors, Patricia 1101 116 Conragan, Catherine 1121 69 Contestable, Tracy 191 132, 156, 158, 174 Contestable, Vincent 1111 100 Contreras, Raymond 191 Conway, Leslie 1121 19, 69 Cooper, Stephanie 1121 69, 149, 188 comer, cnrlsrepner 1111 100 Corbet, Kathryn 1101 111, 116 Corbin, Mlchelle1111 100, 154 Cordero, Chris 1101 116, 155, 168 Cordova, Anissa 191 132, 178 Cordova, Kristi 1121 69 Cordova, Mark 1101116 corrett, Che 1111 100 Corlett, Kyle 1101 116 Corvella, Christopher 191 132 Cory, Lisa 1121 69, 178 Cosgrove, Kennedy 1101 116 Castarn, Bret 1101 116 COSTOID, Marc 1121 69, 92, 196 Catton, Cather1ne1101 116, 182,186,188 Coullahan, Kevin 1101 106, 116 Coullahan, Shawn 1121 69 Cowan, Allyson 191 21, 130, 132, 163, 182 Cowan, Nlna1111 100, 156. 163 Cowan, Stacy 1101 116 Cowden, Adrienne 1101 29, 116, 128, 151, 166, 167,168 Cowden, Marc 1121 69, 150 Cowdrey, Rebecca 1121 Cox. Jason 191 Cox, Philip 1101 116, 202, 203 Cox-Harris, Lindsey 1101 116 Cozzo, Jett 1111 100 Craig. Michele 1111 18, 100 Craig, Nicole 191 Crane, Christana 191 132 Crompton, Patricia 1111 100, 192 Crank, Jennlter 1111 100, 125 Cronk, Kim 1111 100, 125 Cronk, Rocl 1101 116, 156 Cronk, Shannon 191 132 Crosson, Erin 1111 100 Crow, Damon 191 132 Crum, Melinda 1121 69 Cry, David 1111100 Cry, Stephan 1101 116 Cullen, Cheryl 1101 Culp, Travis 191 132 Cummings, Amy 1101 116 Cummins, Robyn 112169,178,186 cundy, John 1111 100,196 Curtis, Stephanie 1101 116, 159, 160, 161 Curtis, Kathy 1121 69, 89,159,160.161 Cutright, Alyssa 191 132 Czarny, David 1111 100 Dadgar, Mark 1101 116, 151 Dahl, Andrew 191 132 Dahl,Lisa 1111100 Dahl, Samantha 191 132, 159 Dahl, Susan 1101 116 Dahms, Craig 1111 100, 150.155, 165 Dahms, Kevin 191 132, 155 Daley, Monica 1111 100, 192, 193 Dalauest, Anne 1121 69, 149 Dalziel, Amy 1111 100,150,151 180 Dang, Thi 1101116 Daniels, Kristen 191 132 Dansunankul, Auypom 191 132 Dansunankul, Chokechai 1101 118 Dansunankul, Meng 1121 69 Danzer, Doug 1121 Danzer, Theadera 191 132 Daou, Zahia 1121 69 Darcey, Michael 1111 100 Davenport, Christopher 1121 69 Davey, Lenni 1101 David, Lisa 1121 69 Davie, Karen 1101 118 Davies, Jean 191 134 Davies, Mark 1111 100, 150,151,152,165, 167 Davies. Steve 1111 100, 203 Davis, Genelle 1121 70 Davis, Jason 1101 118, 203 Davis. Michelle 1121 70 Devls, 19011111 100 Day,Shawn1101118,158 Dearaujo, Daniel 1121 70 Deardort, Cynthia 1111 100, 155, 178 Deardorft, Russell 1121 70 Debenedetlo, Raymond 1111 100, 149. 196 Degrande, Kenneth 1101 118. 156 Dempsey. Erin 1101 118 Denevl. Elizabeth 1111102, 151, 156, 157 Dermer, Dan 1101 118, 162 Derryberry. John 1111 102 Derryberry, Melissa 1101 118 Devos, John 1111 102 Devos, Pauline 1111 102 Deweese. Sara 1111 102 Dewhlrst. Andy 1111 Dewitt, Deryl 1111 102 Dey, Eric 191 134, 135 Dias, Aileen 191 134 Dias, Gregory 1111 102 Drckman, Brett 1121 70, 196, 213 Dickson, Nion 1101 118 Diesner. Erik 1111 102, 203 Diesner, Keith 191 134, 203 Dillon, Colleen 191 134 Dlmaggio, Jack 1101118 Dinapoli, Jason 1111 102, 204 Drsbrow, Christina 191 134, 177, 191 Ditullio, Annie 1121 Diven, Mark 1101118 Doering, Dorka 1101 118 Dohemann, Scott 1101 118 Dollard, Justin 191 134, 207 Donahue. Erica 1111 102, 190 Donohue, Kevin 1101 118, 200 Donovan, Stacy 191 134 Dorrnrre, Deborah 191 134 Dasedal, Anne 1111 102. 150.156, 167 Downey, Christi 1101118, 159, 160 Doyle, Kevin 1101 118, 155 Draketord, Jeremy 191 134 Dreger, Phil 1101 118 Dreiger, Nathan 1101 118, 170, 171 Dresti, Daniel 191 134 Drew, Errc 1121 70, 196 Drew, Jason 191 134, 200 Dreyer, Ellen 191 134. 159 Dryan, Suzanne 1101 118 Dryden, Rebecca 1111 102, 112,190 Dryg, Jason 1101 118 Duff. Barry 1121 70 Dutfreld, Michele 191 134 Duffy, Philip 1121 70, 150, 152, 203, 205 Dunham, Cameron 1111 102 Dunno, Jon 1101 118 Dunton. Shaw 1111 102 Durand, James 1101 118 Durand, Marc 1111 102 Duren, Robert 191 Durkin, Shevonne 1101 30, 118, 160 Duron, Collette 1101 118 Duron, Michele 1111 102 Duzmal, James 1101118, 125, 200 DUZl'0Ol,TlFT1 1101118, 125, 200 Dwyer, Elizabeth 1111 102 Dype, Jason 1111 102, 154 Earle, Michael 191 134 Edelman, Isaac 191 134, 200 Edelman, Tanya 1111 102 Edwards, Alison 1121 31, 70, 90 Edwards, Samantha 191 134 Elsenbaum, Jeffrey 191 134, 200 Eisenbaum, Jill 1121 70, 160 Eisenmann, Martin 1111 Erredge, Kirk 1101 118 Elledge, Nathan 1121 70, 156 Eller, Amy 191 134 Eller, Shelli 1111102, 188 Elliott, Christine 191 134, 156, 158 Ellion, Scott 1111 102, 198 Emery, Corey 191 134 Emery, Michelle 1121 70, 190 Emma, Heidi 191134, 159 Encalada, Anita 191 Encalada, Annette 1121 English, Kimberly 1111 102, 150, 151, 167,180,181 Erickson, Eiron 1111 102 Erickson, Mary 1101 118, 151 Errico, Lori 1111 102 Ertman, Susan 1111 102 Escobar, Raechelle 1101 118 Escola, Jeffrey 1111 162 Espinoza, Marla 191 134 Esrey, Erik 1101 118 Evans, Carolyn 1121 Evans, Colleen 1111 102, 191 Evans, Laura 191 134 Evarkiou, Jennifer 1101 118 Everen, Amy 1101 118, 159, 180, 161 Evers, Kara 111122,98,102, 125, 151,178 Evers, Krista 1111 22, 98, 102, 125, 151, 155 Ewing, Chris 1121 70 Faalono, Henry 1111 102, 151, 168 Falarski, Kara 1111 102, 154 Fates, Donna 1111 102 Fates, Matt 1121 Fan, Robert 1111 102 Fanelli, Andy 191 134 Fanelli, Kathleen 1121 70, 89, 159. 180, 181 Fankushen, Jesse 1101 118 Fankushen, Ruth 1121 Fanshier, Nicole 191 131, 134, 145, 159 Faries, Jason 191 134, 153 Faries, Michael 1121 70, 155 Farley, Sheri 1111 102 Famady, Kathleen 191 134, 178 Farrell, Lisa 1111 102 Farris, Tonnia 1111 Farwell, James 1101 118, 200, 204, 217, 218 Fanuell, Joseph 191 134, 200, 222 Fauvre, Julie 111 102 Felix, Margo 1111 Fellrath, Casey 1101 Ferchau, Corinne 1111 102 Femand, Britt 1101 118 Ferrandiz, Monique 1101 118 Ferrari, Amy 1121 23, 31, 70, 156, 157 Fen'ari, Christopher 1111 102 Ferrari, Jeffrey 191 134 Ferreira, Pamela 191 38, 134 Ferrell, Jennifer 1121 70 Ferris, Brad 191 134 Ferrito,Megan 1101118,156,158, 167 Fessos, Christina 1111 102 Field, Jonathon 191 134, 155, 203 Field, Michael 1121 70 Fields, Kurt 1101 Fine, Laura 191 134, 156, 158, 159 Fine, Lisa 1101118, 159 Fine, Wendy 1121 Finelli, Danielle 1121 70 Finelli, Holly 1111 102 Fink, Lance 191 134, 209 Fink-Jensen, Brigit 1111 102, 150, 165, 174, 175 Finkle, Adam 1111 102, 203 Finney, Alan 1111 102 Finney, Kristine 191134 Fiorillo, Vincent 1111 102 Fisher, Gwen 1101 118 Fisher, Kathleen 1111 102, 159, 160, 161 Fisher, Kim 181 134, 177 Fisher, Therese 1121 71, 94, 163, 192, 193 Fitch, Con 1111 102 Flaherty, Thomas 1111 102 Flatt. Chris 1101 118 Flatt, Kevin 1101 Fletcher, Elizabeth 1101 118 Flier, Tonya 191 134, 159 Floyd, Lisa 1121 71 Fohs, John 1121 71 Fontano, Dino 1121 196, 199 Fontano, Kecia 1101 118 Forbes, Christine 1111 29, 102, 156 Ford, Elizabeth 1111 102 Fordyce, Graeme 191 134 Fordyce, Niall 1121 71, 92, 150, 151, 155, 165 Formica, Sheri 1121 71 Forootan, All 1121 71, 196 Forrester, Kimberly 1111 102 Forsberg, Robin 1101 118 Forte, Susan 1111 102, 163 Foster, Brian 191 134 Foster, Christopher 1101 118, 151, 152 Foster, John 1121 71, 90, 143, 169 Foster, Melissa 1121 71.94, 169, 192, 193 Foster, Robin 1101 118, 160 Foster, Tracy 1128 71, 88, 89, 165 Faumier, Jason 91 134 Faumier, Nanette 1121 71 Fowler, Amy 1111 102, 151, 180 Fowler, Carrie 191 134, 177 Fox, Janene 1101 118 Fox, Kenneth 1121 71, 150, 151 Fox, Kevin 1101 118 Fox, Steve 1121 Fox, Teegan 191 134, 162, 178 Francis, Kate 1111 102, 150, 151, 156, 157, 163, 17 Franks, Jayne 1111 37,101,102, 159, 160 Frazer, Kylan 1111 102 Frazier, Kyle 1101 118, 200, 209 Freeman, Jennifer 1101 118, 159, 160 Freyllng, Elaine 1111 103 Friedrich, Alex 1101 118 Fries, Leslie 1111 103 Frisbey, David 1121 35, 76, 91, 205 Frisbey, Kristen 1101 118 Frisch, Courtney 191 134, 178 Fry, Dyann 1121 71 Fulkerson, Llsa 1111 103 Fuller, Elizabeth 1111 103, 151 Fulton, Ronald 1101 118 Funk, Steven 1121 71 Furchtenicht, Jeffrey 1111 103 Gachowskl, Leigh 191 134, 188 Gaffney, Paul 1121 71, 88, 196 Gahr, Megan 1111 103, 150, 190 Galatea, Karen 1111103, 176 eallegner, Tim 1111 103 ' Gallant, cornelia 1111103, 151, 156 Galligan, Shannon 1121 71 0,171 Gan1l, Nancy 1101 118 Garcia, Gloria 1101118 Garde, Todd 1111 103 Gardner, David 1101 119 Gardner, Douglas 1101 118 Gardner, Scott 1121 71 Garris, Mary 191 134 Garza, Garza, Kelly 191 134 Miguel 112134, 35, 71 Gaskill, Andrea 1121 71, 66 Gaskill, Kathryn 191134, 163, 182 Gathman, Cynthia 1101 Gauler, Bradley 191 134 Gauler, Brin 1101 118 Gauthier, Allison 191 Gaylord, Melissa 1121 71 Gaylord, Stephen 1101 118, 149, 151, 209 Gellatly, Melanie 1101 118 Gellerman, Holly 1121 72, 154 Geoffroy. Kelly 191 134, 178 George, Daniel 1101 118 Gerrard, Jennifer 191 134 Getzoff,Mark111198,103,151,152,155.222 Ge1zoff,Timothy112172,150,151,152,154,155, 167, 222, 223 Gibbons, Valerie 191 134, 156, 158 Gibson, Brad 1121 72 Gibson, Leanne 1111 103, 141,151, 170, 171 Gilbert, Neva 1121 72, 155, 174 Gilliam, Michael 1111 37, 103. 209 Gilmore, Jeff 1111 103 Gimelli, Chris 1111 103, 169 Giordano, Michele 1101 118, 166 Giovacchlnl, Tina 1101 118 Gizzarelli, David 1111 Glancy, Alisa 1111 103 Glennon, William 1111 Glow, Nicholas 191 134, 200 Glumac, Niko 1121 72 Goddard, Gary 1121 72 Gold, Heather 1101 118, 160, 161 Golda, Myla 191 134 Goldberg, Richard 1121 72 Goldsborough, Alexander 1111 103, 164, 220 Goldsborough, Kelly 1101 118, 174, 175 Goldschneider, Valene 191 135 Goloblc, Russell 1101118 Gomes, Stephanie 1121 72, 169, 190 Gonsalves, Gerald 1111 103 Gooby, Terrie 1111 Goonetilleke, Ramesh 191 135 Gordon, Jennifer 1101 118 Garenberg, Anne 191 135 Gorham, Larry 1101 118 Gomnan, Jason 191 135 Goss, Kristi 1101113174 Gossen, Sherri 1121 72 eoulari, Todd 1101 118 eoyerre, eerara 1101 118, 203 Grable, Christian 1101 118 Grabowske, Mecca 191 Graff, Leah 1111 103 Graham, Daniel 1101 Graham, David 1101 118, 200 Graham, Eric 1111 103 Gray, Pilar 1111 103, 154 Grce, Jason 1101 119 Green, Green, Esrne 1111 103 John 191 135 Green, Scott 1111 33, 103, 170, 171 Green, Shelly 1111 Green, Tristin 1101 104, 119, 178, 188 Green Tucker 12 72 1 l l Gregersen, Kirsten 1111 103, 151 Grein. Donald 1101 119 Grenier, Duncan 1121 72 Grespan, Thor 1101 119, 207 Grewell, Gary 1121 72 Griffin, Geoffrey 191 135, 203 Griffin, Gregory 1121 72 Griffin, Kerry 1101 119, 178, 186 Grigory, Reade 191 135 Gri1alva, Raymond 1121 72 Grillett, Jenni 191 Grimm, Steven 1111 103, 152 Griswold, Farrell 1121 72, 94 GYOGZIK. Matthew 191 135 Grosser, Robin 191 135 Guenther, Christina 191 135 Guida, Tracy 191 135 Guidice, Stacy 1101 119, 154 Gundunas, Victoria 1111 103 Hacker, Todd 1101 119 Haderle, Donald 1121 72 Haggerty, Heather 191 Haggerty, Thomas 1121 Hague, Richard 1111 103, 222 Halbert, Eden 1101 119, 151, 167, 168 Hale, Bemard 1101 119, 204, 222 Hale, Kim 110140, 119, 159 Hall, Brian 191 135 Hall,lan1101119 Hall, Lisa 1111 103 Holler, Brian 1111 103, 200 Hallinan, Todd 1111 103 Halloran, Marguerite 1101 119, 178 Hamel, Hamill, Beverly 191 135 David 191 135 Hamill, Kristina 1111 103 Hamner, Holly 1121 72 Hampton, Tiffany 1101 Han, Steve 1121 72, 156 Hanchey, Andy 1101 119, 203 Hancock, Quentin 1121 72,91,151, 164.168, 169 Hannigan, Carey 1121 72 Hansen, Britt 1111 103 Hansen, Erik 191 135 Hanson, Kurt 191 Harbaugh, Frank 191 135 Harbaugh, Mitch 1111 103 Harder Harder, Jeffrey 1121 73 Jennlfer1101 114, 119, 129, 182 Hardin, Jeffrey 191 135 Hardin, Stacey 191 135 Hardin, Suzanne 1111 103 ,156.157 Harding, Timothy 1111 103 Hardwicke, Bemard 1101 119, 207 Haring, Leigh 1111 103, 196, 206, 218 Harkness, David 191 135 Harmer, Stacey 1111 103, 166, 192 Harper, Diana 1111 103, 120, 162 Harper, Krista 191 135 Harries, Michelle 1111 103 Harris, Mafk 1101 119, 154. 222 Harris, Michael 1121 73, 95, 154 Harris, Mike 1121 73, 95 Harris, Shawn 191 135 Harrold. Dawna 1101 119 Hartinger, John 1111 103, 153 Hanrey, Jonathan 1101 23, 119, 200 Hanrvin, Hilary 1101 119, 180 Hastings, Aaron 191 135 Hastings, Daniel 1111 103, 143, 148, 150, 203 Hastings, David 1111 103, 202 Hatch, Leslie 1101 111, 119, 182 Hathway, Amos 191 135, 204, 222 Hawes, Stacy 1101 101, 119, 160 Hawker, Geottrey111, 103, 156, 209 Hawkey, Rachel 1111103,150, 155 Hawklnson, Garry 1101 119 Hawthome, Lara 1111 103, 162 Hayes, Eleanor 1111 103, 111 Hayes, Tonya 1111 101, 103, 159, 160, 161 Heaton, Dan 1111 Hednck, James 191 135, 200. 213 Hedncks, Jennifer 1101 119 H9dFlCKS,JUll611'l1103, 159,160 Heenan, Todd 1111 103 Heenan, Bret 191 135 Heidlnger, Pam 1101 119 He1manowski, Kenneth 1121 73 H9l9WSKl, Dena 1121 73 Hellar, Kirsten 1101 Heller, Brad 1121 34, 73, 220 Heller, Courtney 191 135, 163, 174 Heller, Gregory 1111 34, 103 Heller, Matt1111 103, 204 Helms, Linda 1111103, 154 Hendlg, Joseph 1111 103 Hendlg, Paul 1121 73 Henley. Michael 1111 103, 168 Henry, Brent 191 135, 156 Henry, Christopher 1121 73 Henry, Greg 1121 73 Henshall, Kay 1111 105 Henslee. Jeffery 191 135 Hepburn, Paul 1101 119, 200 Heppler, Jill 1111 Herman, Erik 1121 Hemdon, Shannon 1111 105 Hess. David 1111 105, 213 Hess, Mike 1111 105 Hess, Traci 1111 105 Hess, Trisha 191 135 Hewitt, Guy 1111 105 Hlbbert, Erlc 1121 73 Hlcks,Nlcole1111105,151,192 Hildebrand, Erik 1111 105, 220, 221 Hller, Shauna 1101 119 Hill, Timothy 1111 Hlllhouse, Ashley 191 135 Hills, Shannon 1101 119, 155 Hlmmel, Rlta1111105 Hummel, Theresa 1101119 183, 188 Hlnkln,Jet1rey 1101 119 Hlnkln,Jodl1121 73 Hirsch, Andrew 1101 105 Hirsch Francine 1101 119 178 Hltes, Jennlpher 191 135 Ho, Charles 1101 119 HO, Stuart 1111 105 Hobbs, Stephanie 1111 105. 156. 158 Hobson, Doug 191 135 Hodges, Kelly 191 135 Hocigheaci, Kathryn 191 135 Hoftman, Kimberly 1121 73 Hogan, Mark 1111105 Hokeness, Mary 1101 119 159, 160, 161 Holden, Lee 1101 119, 151, 200 201, 209 Holland, Julie 191 135 Holler Dorlnda 1121 29 37 73,156 157 Holler, WIIIIOTYH 1111 105, 153 Holmes, Wendy 191 Holstein, Aaron 1121 196 Holtemann, Derlk 1121 73, 150, 151 165, 205 Home, Darren 1121 Honholt, Cynthia 1111 105 Honholl,Davld112173 154 Honnolr, Kathy 1101 119, 162 Hood,Lorl1111105 Hooo, l2ooen1i01119 Hood VlCklS11'l11U5 Hoover, Barrie 191 135, 159 Hoover, Tam 1111 98 105 150 151, 203 Hopf, Kristen 1101 119, 170 171 Hopi, Kyle 1121 73, 166 Hopkins, Robin 1101 121 Horn Krlstlna1101114, 121, 151, 163 Horton, Eric 1101 121 Hosrner, Peggy 1101 121 Hou Tlna1101121, 156 Hoag. Brian 191 135 Hough, Brendan 1101 121 Houts Ean1111105 153 Howard, Darrin 1121 73 Howard, Kristine 1101 121 Howard, Tina 191 135 Howarth, Peter 191 135, 209 Howell, Amanda 1101 121, 151 Howell, Charlene 1121 73 Howell Cheryl 191 Howell, Danl121 73,152,153 Howie, Robert 1111 105 Hruska. Sonla191135,182 Hu, Michael 1101 121, 200 Huckell, Bryan 191 135 Hudson, Daniel 191 135 Hughes, Eileen 1111 105, 151, 156 157 Hughes, Joan 191 135 Hughes, Thomas 112154, 73150, 151 Hult, Emrick 191 135 Humphrey, Diana 191 135 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Chareen 1111 105 Ethan 1111105150, 220 John 1121 74, 209 Kirsten 191 135 Marle1111105 Jackson, Steve 1111 105 Jacobs, Brent 1121 74 Jaggars, Josh 191 135 Jahn, Kimberley 1101 121 Jahns Toblas1121 74, 116162, 202, 203 Jakey Amella1121 74, 120,169 Jakey,Kevln1111 105, 140, 141 James, Cynthia 1121 74, 174 James, Matthew 191 135, 207 James, Noah 1111 105 Jamlson,Tlmothy112127, 74,150,151 Janlch, David 1121 74 Janich, Gregory 1101 121 Janssen, Scott 1101 121 Jaramillo, Janae1121 74, 190 Jensen Lezll 1101 121 Jensen. Wendy 1121 74 Jobe,Erlc 1101121 Johanson, Brett 1111 105 Johnson, Bam 1121 74, 125, 178 Johnson Brett 1121 74, 209, 218 Johnson Dana 1121 74, 125 176 177 Johnson, Erik 1121 74 Johnson, Gall 1101 121 Johnson, Jett 191 135 Johnson, Kami 1111 105, 192 Johnson, Nicole 191 135 Johnson Johnson Johnson PalQe1111105 Richard 1111 105 213 1 Sharlene1101 121 Jolley, Sean 1111 209 Jolls,Chrlstlne1121 74,91,104, 150. Jolls, Michael 1101 121 Jones, Dede 191 137 Jones, Jennlfer1101 121, 182, 186 Jones, Kelly 1111 105 Jones, Kevin 1121 74 Jones, Kristi 191 130 1374 145 Jones, Michael 1111 105, 152, 153 Jones, Thomas 1101 121 151 17 0 Joslin, Jennifer 191 137, 192, 193 Joslin, William 1101 121 Jouven, Florence 191 137 Judas, Andreas 112164. 74, 111, 126, 151, 202 Judd. Robert 1101 121, 200 Juncker Jeffrey 191 137 Kachulls, Cassandra 1111 105 150, 152, 155, 156 167 Kachulls, Cynthia 191 137 Kadas Jon191137,200 KOITIS. John 1101 121, 151 Kalomlros Stephanie 1101 121 Kalpln Robert 1101 121 151 Kamlmura, Christopher 1111 105 Kanaumr, Kelko191 137 Kanauml Talnlchl 1121 74 Kane, Jennifer 191 137, 159 Kane, Valerle111l105, 178 Kankel Christopher 1121 74, 203 Kapoor San1ay 1101 121 151 220 Kaooen, Grant 1111 105 196 Koppen, Reed 1101 121 203 213 Kaman Parker 1111105 150, 151, 152 165.167, 220 Kasper Ben 191 137 Kassler, Jett 1101 121 Kaufharat, David 1101 121 Kavanaugh, Elizabeth 191 137 Kazemipour, Reza 1101 19, 121 Keber Paul 191 137 Keegan,Klra1111105 151,174 188 Kehl Thomas 1111 105 Keller.Kr1stln1121 74 166 170 228 Keller Patrick 1101 121 Humphreys, Karen 1111 105, 150, 151, 154. 156, 157, 170. 171 Humphreys, Steve 1121 55, 74, 143 Hunt, Jason 1101 121 Hunter, Edward 191 135 Hunter, Kerry 1101 121 Huntington, Frank 1111 Huntley. Karrl 1111 105 Huskey, Jarrett 191 135 Hutchinson, Derek 1101 121, 204, 222 Hutz, Ken 1111 105 Hwang, Jennifer 191 135, 159 Ikola, Amber 1111 105, 178 lllges, Justin 1101 121, 213 lnkelas. Daniel 1101 121 lranpour. Jaleh 191 135 lranpour, Kavon 1111 105, 196 Isbell, Deborah 1111 105 lson, Craig 1101 121, 200, 217 Kelley Glenn 101 Kelllng Mellssa1101121 Kelllng Rlchard1121 75 206 Kellogg, Lisa 1101 121 177 Kenney Sheltie 1111 105 Kermanl Michael 191 137 Kern, Andrew 191 137 Kemer Colleen 1101 121, 166 Kemlon, Jeremy 191 Kesselman Sarah 1111 Ketchum Jim 1111 Kimball Llesel191137,174 King Julie 191 137 King Mai1ln112l 75 Klng,Patrick 112157, 75 King Wesley 191 137 204 222 Klngham,Phlllp1121 75 93 150 151 1521 209 Kirchmanl Lesll1101121, 151 159 160 Klrkbrlde, Tittany 1111 105 160 KlrkenaalI,Krlstlne1121 23 75 92 168 Klrkorlan, John 1111 105 Klser Margaret 1101 121 182 Klsner Karen 1101 121 KIIBSCD, Christina 191 137 KIIUQDOTQ, Jenny 1121 75 Kluge.Son1a1101121 Knackstedt, Lynette 191 137, 190, 191 Knee, Lisa 191 knoll,clri1ora1101121 Knopf Bryan 191 137, 200 Knox, Tracy 191 137, 159 Kobayashi, Kyra 1101 121 Kogut,Jo:eph191137 Kogut,Klmberly1111 Kogut, Nlna110l121 192 Kolba Vlrglnla1101 Kollar,Chlp191 137 Kolte,Erlka112123. 75,148 Konare, 5110 1121 214 75,9O,91,151,160,161 Kondo,Ceasar191 137 Koran, Gregory 1111 105 Koshelett, Toren 1111 Kosich, Elizabeth 1101 33, 121 163 Kosrch, Kathleen 1121 75, 89 Kotansky, David 191 137 Kouly. Natalie191137,191 Kovoc, Chris 1111 105, 204, 222 Kratt, Heather 191 137 Kra11, Holly 191 137 Kroepel, Stacey 1101 121 Kropp,Wllllam112175,92,150,t51,162 Krueger, Kevin 1111 105 Kruppenbacher, Rebecca 1101 121, 155, 164, 178 Krzlch, Noelle 1111 105, 149, 163, 186, 188 Kuehnls, Stacy 1111 105, 188 Kullck, Robert 1111 106 204,222 Labonte, Scott 1101 121, 204, 222 index X 225 Laca Patricia 191 lar ayo Mathew 1101 121 lrtrglilnl 11en191137 l-111 the 5013111111106 202 l1,itlo1.tny James 191 122. 137 Lahridny Jayme 1121 75, 170 228 Lal iyson112175 Lall Klrsten1111106 Laird NlCOlle1121 75.149,15O,151,155. 167 Laird Parker 1101 121. 203 l.akla, Thomas 191 137 Lakin, Sharon 1101121, 177 Lamorte, Todd 191 137 Lamotte, Dan 191 Lampson, Laura 1111 106, 178 Lance. Daniel 191 137 156, 203 Lance, Jennifer 191 137 Lance. John 1111 106, 196 Lance, Lara 1101 121 Lane Llssa 191 Langley, Kathleen 1111 106 Langlols, Shawn 191 137, 204. 222 Lanning, M1cheIle1101 122 Lannlng, Shauna 1121 75 LaRauIt Tamle1101 51. 122 Larsen. Corinne 191 137 Larson, Eric 1101 122 Larson, Jennlne 1101 122 Larson, Mary 1121 Lasecke. Bryan 1111106 Lasnover. Sara 191 137 Lass, Jlm1111106 Lassetter, Hillary 191 137 Latimer, John 1111 106, 112 203 Latimer, William 191 137 Laughrln, Kelly 1101 122 Laurlmaa. Jussi 1121 116 Lavios. Raul 1121 32. 75, 162 Lawe, Aaron 1111 106 Lawrence, Kenneth 1121 75 Lawrie. Heather 191 137 Lawrie. James 1121 75, 206 Laws, Rebecca 1101 122. 156, 158 Lawson. Kevin 191 137 Lazard, Rebecca 1111 106. 156 Leal.Matt1111106 Leasure, Elizabeth 1111 106, 155 Leblanc, Jeffrey 1111 106 L9C1'1UQO,1.lSO1101122. 180 Lecour. Doug 1111 106. 152 Leduc.MlcheIle112175,101,156 Lee. Brian 191 137 Lee, Klnmun 1121 75. 220 Lee. Mal Soon 1121 75 Lee. Min 1101122 Lee. Stanton 1111106 Legulllon, MlcheIle1111 106 Lemlere, Scott 1121 76, 196. 218 Leplane. Phaedra 1101 122, 178 Lester, Rachel 1121 76, 91, 156, 157. 163 Levin. Rachel 191 137 Levltz, Hanna 1121 76. 111, 182, 188 Levltz.Sam1101196, 209.217, 218 Levy, Lauren 1111 106 Lewis. Brian 191 137. 222 Lewis, Tammara 1121 Light, Lisa 1101 122 Lim, David 1111 L1n,Joanne1101114. 122, 151,159,160,161,166. 167 Lincoln. Arthur 1101 122 Lindahl, Nels 1121 76, 149, 206 Linden, Christopher 191 137, 203 Linden, Holly 1121 76, 149 Lindsey. Daniel 1121 76, 162 LIDQSI. Denese 1111 106 Lingo, Barbara 191 137, 180, 191 Lingo, Jennifer 1101122, 151, 159, 160, 161 Lingo, Wendy 1111 106 L1nstrom,Amy1111104,106,150,151, 170,171 Lipinski, Anthony 191 137 Lipman. Daniel 1121 76, 166 Lipman. Rod 191 137 Lira, Julie 1101 122, 162 Llzaranzu, Maria 1121 116, 165 Locastro, Lisa 1121 154 Loftls, Jennlfer1111 106, 151 Logan, Samantha 1111 106 LOIZSGUX. Alan 1121 76 Lolzeaux. Sarah 1101 122 Lombard. Michael 1121 76 Lombardi. Anthony 1121 37, 76. 149, 196, 218 Long, Brant 191 131. 137 Long, Margarita 1121 34, 76. 91. 168 Longa, Angelica 191 137 Loomis, Susan 191 137 Loperena, German 1121 76. 116. 165. 220 Lopez, Charlos 1111 106 Lopez. Sabrina 1101 122 Lopp,Chrlstlna111122,106, 169 Lopp Michael 191 137, 222 Lore, Andrew 1111 106 Lorie Florence 1111 106 Lorraine. Doug 1121 Lorraine. Lee 1101 122. 200 Lovett, Raymle 1111 106 Lucas, Danielle 1101 30, 122 Lucas John 1121 76, 20, 204 Lucas. Steven 1101 122 203 Luiz Gerald 1101 122 Lukes, Heather 191 137, 182, 188 Lum. Jeffrey 1101 122 Lumby, Tracy 191 137 Lundberg. Eric 1111 106 Lundberg. Thad 1101 122. 156, 158 Lunn,Kimber1y191 138 Lunsford, Chris 1101 122 Lutes, Jason 1111 106. 154. 166 Lutes, Sarah 191 135. 138, 162 Lutts, Tegan 191 138, 159 Lyles,Ma111101122 Lyles, Paul 1101 122, 217 Lynde, Marci 1101 122 Maagdenberg, Sherry 191 138 Macchlarella Tom 1101 122 Mackenna, Deidre 1121 76, 97, 156 Mackenna Gil 191 138 Mackie Scott 1111 106 Macy Ryan 191 138, 203 Macys, Robert 1101 122. 151 203 Madigan Tony 1111 106 Macy. Ryan 191 138, 203 Macys Robert 1101 122, 151. 203 Madigan Tony 1111 106 Madsen, Michelle 1111 106. 150, 151. 155. 167 Madsen Steve 1111 106 Maestre Jose 1121 76, 116, 165 Magee Mark 191 138 200. 207 226 7 index Magee, Steven 1111 61. 106, 206 Mager. Marcus 1121 76 Magri, Rodlan 1101122203 Maguire, Mlssy1121 76,156 Maguire, Susan 191 138 Mahoney. John 1111 106. 204 Malllson. Denise 1101 122, 176, 190 Malllson, Karen 1121 76 Malllson, Kevin 191 138 Maloney, Tracy 1121 76, 154 Mandarino, Thomas 1121 Mantredi, John 1101 122 Manlroy, William 1121 77 MODiOCl, Ann 1101 105. 122 Mann,Jennl1er1111106,150,167 Manor, Aaron 191 138 Manson, Richard 1101 122, 164, 167 Marazzo, Lisa 191 138, 156, 158 Marbury, James 1121 Marchese, Kenneth 1111 106 Marentes, Alvin 1121 77 Marentes, Rachel 1111 106 Marinaro, Jonathan 1111 106 Marlnko, Tem 191 131, 138, 159 Marloni, Mark 1111 106 Marozick, Michael 191 138 Marr, Victoria 1101 122 Manone, Douglas 1121 77 Marshall. Lara 191 138 Martell, Katannya 1101 122 Martin. Aaron 1101 122, 200 Martin. Andrew 191 138 Martin. David 1111 106, 150.151, 213 Martin, Joseph 1101 122 Martin, Lisa 1111 106 Martin, Stephen 191 138, 213 Martinez, Nacho 1111 106 Martlnson, Karlene 1101 115, 122, 178 Martinson, Leigh 191 138, 178 Maslesa, Stevan 1101 122, 200 Massey, Brian 1101 122, 203 Massey, Kristen 1121 77 Masuda, Cara 1111 106, 178 Matteson, Stephen 191 138 Morlhews, Nick 1111 106 Mayer. Leigh 1121 77, 88, 156 Mayo, Lori 1101 122 Mayo, Todd 1121 77,94,196. 197,198,218 McBride. Kelley 191 138, 191 McBride, Sandy 1121 22. 37. 77,156,157 McCabe, Samantha 191 138 McCain, Mark 112177 McCalla, Randolph 1121 77,166 McCambrldge, Christina 1101 122 McClain, Joseph 1111 106, 156 McClelland, Kristina 191 138, 159, 186 McClelland, Sandy 1111 106 McCleve, Alyson 1111 106, 162, 168 McCleve, Sharon 1101 19, 122. 151, 159, 160. McConkle, Deon112177 McCormick, Robert 1101 122 McCullough, David 1101 122 McCullough, Lon 1121 52, 77 McDaniel. Kirsten 1101 122. 192 McDaniel. Vvain 1111106 McEnroe, Mark 191 138 McEwan. Sandra 191 138 McEwan, Steve 1121 77 McGarvln. Cheryl 1101 122. 155 McGinnis, Kristin 1101 122. 166 McGrew, Michele 1111 106 McGrew, Tammy 191 138 McKay. Ronald 1101 122, 162 McKenna. Kristi 1101 122. 159.160, 161 McKnight, Walter 1111 106. 204, 222 161, 162 McLaren. Alexandra 1101 19, 122, 151.159, 160, 161 McLennan, Eric 191 138 McMillan, Scott 1121 77 McNelIhunter. Daniel 1111 106 McNellly, Aimee 1111106. 163 McQuode. Daniel 1121 37, 77, 206, 218 Meagher, Peter 1101 122, 156 Megyeri. Heidi 191 138. 177 Mehus, Kirk 1121 77,170,171 Melnzer. Heidi 1111 107, 151, 159, 160, 161 Melnzer, Michele 1121 77, 89 Mellema, Matthew 1111 107 Melton, Mom 1111 Menard, Matthew 1111 107, 112, 204, 222 Menkln, Tascha 191 138, 177 Mercer, David 1111107, 154 Merendino, Mariann 1101 122 Menuln, Sarah 1111 Mesa, Jason 1121 77, 196, 213 Mesa, John 191 138, 200 Mesa, Whitney 1101 122 Metzger. Donald 1111 107 Meyer, Andy 1111 107 Meyers. Gayle 191 138 Michael, Marguerite 1111 107, 112,159. 160. Michelson, Arik 1101 123 Mickelson. Kirsten 1111107 Mlddlebrook. Jason 1121 77, 206 Middlecoff, Marianne 1101 123, 166,178 Mlgdal. Nicole 1111 107 Mlletak, John 1121 Mllerok, Niki 1101 123 Milham, Jeffrey 1111 107, 218 Miller, Brran1121 77, 162 Miller, Chris 191 138 Miller. Craig 1111 107, 196 Miller David 1101 123, 200 Miller, Jennifer 191 138 Mlller,Klrk1101123.129,164,167 Miller, Maureen 1121 78, 176 Miller, Ronald 1121 78.122 Miller. Sharon 1111 107 Millet, David 1101 123 tvlillsap, Deana 1121 78 Milstein, Greg 1101 123. 156,158 Minard, Jonathan 1121 78 MIDKOIIS, George 191 138 Mlnkus,Davla1111107,150,151,165,167 Miranda, Jesse 191 213 Mlrzaagha. Ellka 191 Mister, Shannon 1111 21, 107, 180 Mlster,Tyce1121 78.91.204 Mitchell, Angela 191 138 lvlitchener, Ed 1121 78, 152. 203 Mitchener, Kevin 191 138. 145 Mitsunaga, Jeff 191 138 Mlttelbrunn, Michael 1101 123 Moeller, Noelle 1111 107 Moncneff. Alison 1121 78. 169 Monday, Rachel 191 138 Mondt, Marcelle 1121 32, 78. 162 Monroe, Casey 1121 78. 162, 196 Monson, Scott 1121 56, 78, 206 Montana. Elizabeth 191 138. 156. 158 161 Montgomery. Matthew 1121 78 Moore. Cheryl 1121 78 Moore. Jennifer 191 138 Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore, Morale Moran. Moran, Moran, Moran. John 1101123. 162 Michael 1111 107 Ryan 1101 123 William 1111 107, 203 s, Gary 191 138 Luke 1111 218 Mark 1121 78, 93. 218 Sabrina 1101 123 Shawn1121 78, 196 More. Jim 1101 123 More, Kathleen 1111 107 More, Patrick 1111 107, 202 Moreto rt, Molly 1101123,159,160, 181 Morgan, Brian 191 Morgan, Cynthia 1121 78 Morgan. Elisha 191 138 Morgan. Kristen 1111 107 Morimoto, Edward 191 138, 153. 156, 158 Morley, Eric 1121 21, 22, 23. 37. 78,90,148,196, 218, 219 Morrin, Morris, Morris, Morris. Morris. David 1121 78 Amy 1101 123, 180 John 1101114, 123 Kelli 191138,177 Kenneth 1121 78 Morrison. Jenny 1111 107 Mort, Jim 1101 123, 217 Morlenson, Jed 191 138, 204, 222 Moses, Michael 1121 78 Mosstaghimi, Puneh 1101 123 Moulton, Elena 1101 123 Muelle r, Audrey 1121 79 Munday, Tia 1101 123, 149, 156 Mundell, Dave 191 138, 144 Mundell, Howard 1121 79 Munson, Cara 1111 107, 182 Murphy. David 191 138 Murphy, Diane 1121 79, 170, 171 Muh Kevin 1111 107 VD V. Murphy, Luci 1121 79 Murphy, Pauline 1121 79 Murray, Bill 191138 Murray, Christine 1111 107 Murray, Shawn 1121 79 Muslch, Gretchen 1101 123 Muslch, Stephanie 1121 79 Musser,Krlstina111198,111,107,149,150,151.167 Myers. Celia 1111 107 Mygatt. Lauren 1111 107 Nagler, Greg 1111 107, 150, 151 Napier, Mark 1121 79 Napier, Shannon 191 138, 177. 190. 191 Naples. Robert 1111 107 Monteleone, Julie 1121 78.95.149.150,151,163,167, Nardi, Todd 1101 123 Nash, Christopher 1121 79, 154 Navarro, Gregory 1121 Neal, Bridget 1121 79 Neal, Christopher 191 138. 156, 200 Nedbal.Leah1101123.153,162 Nedom, Kristen 1101 123, 178 Nelson. Erik 1101 123 Nelson, Joelle 1111 107 Nesbet. Barbara 1111 107, 150.151, 167 Nespole, Roberta 191 138, 162, 166 Newfield, Joseph 1121 79 Newman. Kelly 1101 123 Ng, Kathryn 1111 107. 150, 156. 158, 167 Ng. Patricia 191 138, 155 Nichols, Richard 191 138, 200 Nicholson, Craig 1101 123, 151 Nicholson, Kelsey 1121 79 Nickerson. Stacy 1121 70 NiOOlGdIS Elena 12 79,150 165,167,168 , 1 i . Nicoladis, Nicole 1111 107.167, 168 Niculescu. Dan 1121 105 Nieman, Ariana 191 138 Niemiec, Paul 191 138. 200. 217 Niessen, Charlene 191 138 Niessen. Daniel 1111 107 Nissen. Audrey 1101 123. 156.1158 Nixon, Geoffrey 1121 79 Noble. David 1101 123, 162, 196 Nobrega. Kimberly 191 139 Nola, Rosemane 191 139 Nola. Vincent 1101 Nordentelf. Nick 1111 107 Norquist, Gary 1101 123, 200, 213. 217 Norwood. Kimberlee 1121 79 Nozawa. Scott 1121 Nufer. Joseph 1121 Nunez.Julle1111 107 Nuse, Darln1101123 Nylander, Lars 1101 123, 128, 156 Oakes, Martha 1101 123 Oates. Jacque 1101 123 Oathout, Scott 1101 123 Obbiso, Marla 1111 107 Oberg, Deborah 1111 107, 156, 158 ooerg, Lisa 1121 79 Obrlen, Matthew 1121 79, 150 Odonnell. Allison 1111 107, 150, 165 Odonnell. Loretta 111198, 107, 151, 182, 188 Olotsen, Jeff 1101 123 Olsasky, Bryan 1101 123 Olsen, Eric 1101123, 207 Olsen, Michael 1121 79, 152 Olsen. Robert 1121 79 Olson, David 1121 79 Olson, Mellsso 1101123, 191 Oneill, Damn 1121 80, 125 OnelIl,Sean112180,125,150,196 Opp, Danell 1101 115, 123 Orduno, James 1111 Orellly, Mara 1121 80, 160 Orr, Hilary 1101 123. 166, 178, 191 Orrell,Kaylee1111107,151 Ortega. Robert 191 139 osoome. Joy 191 139, wo, 190 Osgood, Tiffany 191 139 osrerooolr, Renee1101123,151,155, 156, 159. rea Otoole, Mamle1101 123, 174 Ouelette, Christopher 1101 123 Ould, Lee 191 139. 209 Pacheco, John 1111 107, 206 Pagonico. Lisa 1121 80 Painchaud, Kristen 191 139 Palanluk, David 1121 80, 196 Palaniuk, Kathy 1101 123 Palmer, Eric 1121 80 Paluzzi. Chris 1121 80. 196 Pambianco. Joseph 1111 107 Pang, Andrew 191 139 Paolini. Adrienne 1101 123. 182, 186 Papa Nicholas 1121 80. 203 Pappanastos. Sla 1121 31. 80 Pappas, Jason 191 139, 200 Pari:7Audrey112129, 80, 104,156, 157,159,166 170 1 Q Park. Michael 1101 123, 207 Parker. Dorothy 191 139, 192, 193 Parker, Hugh 1111 107 Parker. Joseph 191 139, 200 Parker. Joshua 191 139, 200 Parker, Shari 1101 123, 162 Parks. Virginia 1101 123, 178 Parle, Darin 1101 123. 126 Parrack, Lynn 1111 107 Parrillo, Susan 1101 123 Pasaual. Jennifer 1101 123. 156, 159, 160, 161, 178 Pasaual, Noelle 191 139, 178 Pastemak. Stisa 1101 123 Pastrone, Scott 1121 80 Patterson, Hamish 1101 123, 200 Patterson, Todd 191 139 Paul. Amy 1115 107, 182 Paul, Mark 11 180 Payne. Peter 1101 123, 200, 201, 207, 217. 218 Pearson. Charles 1111 107,153 Peart, Jay 1101 124 Peattie. Mark 1101 124 Peckler. Jana 191 139, 159 Peden, Noel 191 139, 222 Pedersen. Ruth 1111 107 Pena, Juan 1121 80, 165 Pennington. Bonnie 1121 80 Pennington, Janice 191 139 Penzotti, Alan 1101 124 Percita, Chris 1121 80 Pereira. Anthony 1121 80. 209 Pereira, Celeste 1101 124, 188 Perez, Leah 1121 80, 160. 161 Perkey. Stacy 1101 Perkins, Michelle 1121 80. 88, 156 Perri, Brian 1111107.206 Perry, Deanna 1101 124 Persico. Michele 1111 107, 151 Petak. Chris 1101 124, 203. 222 Peterschmictt. Craig 1121 80, 156, 158 Petersen, Jon 1111 107 Petersen. Jonathan 1101 124 Pettinger, Philip 191 139 Pettit, Kelly 1111 107 Pettitt, Jeff 191 139 Pfeiffer, Eric 1101 124, 200, 213 Pfeiffer, Valerie 1121 80, 97 Pfister, John 1111 107. 213 Phalan, Jeff 1101 124, 152 Phalan, Michelle 1111 107. 113 Philbrick, Carla 191 139 Phillips. Mike 1101 124, 166 Piber. Daniel 191 139 Piccione. Michael 191 139. 222 Pichler, Shellyne 1111 108 Pickert. Scott 1101 162 Piro, Mathew 1121 81 Pisors, Mark 1121 81 Pitman. Jinny 1101 124 Pitman, Kathryn 1111 108 Plucy. Kristin 1121 81 Plummer, Lisa 191 139 Poitras, Kim 1121 81, 182 Poland. Lee 1121 Plitzer, Brett 191 139 Pollock, Kristen 191 139 Potts, Robert 1121 81 Powell. .Jamieson 1101 124, 203 Powers, Michael 1101 124, 200 Poytress, Bonnie 1111 108. 178 Preece. Jeffrey 191 139 Preece. Michael 1101 124 Prescott, Gentry 1101 124 Price, Jonathan 191 139, 200, 222 Priest. Julie 191 139, 174, 188 Priest. Steven 1111 108, 196 Pulley. Ann 1101 124, 178 Pulley, Anne 191 131, 139 Pulley, Craig 1121 81, 90, 122 Puma. Donald 1101 124. 217 Purcell. Wally 191 139. 162, 203 Purkey. Christopher 1121 81, 105 Purkey. Lauren 1101 124. 159. 160. 161 Quadro. Michelle 1121 81 Quine, Denise 1121 81 Ouine, Steve 1101 124 Quintana, Jason 1101 124. 151, 220 Rabitz. Deborah 1121 81, 149, 150, 151, 155. Rabitz, Randy 191 139. 200 Raboy, Todd 191 139, 222 Radmacher, Kristin 1111 108, 162 Radonich, Kimberly 1101 124 Rahimi, Ali 191 139 Rainey, Don 1101 124, 200 Rakhra, Aaron 191 139 Ramsey, Adam 1101 124, 200 Ransom. Andrew 1121 81 Rapheld. Nathan 191 139, 204, 222 Raplsarda, James 1111 .08 Rapport, Brent 1101 124, 200 Rapport, Michael 191 139 Rasiatter. Courtney 1101 114. 124, 182, 188 Rastatter, Heather 1121 27, 81 Rauch. Eric 191 139, 144 Rauch, Stuart 1121 81. 150.165, 170,171 Ravenscroft, Kristen 191 139 Raymond, Kristina 191 139 Raymond, Michael 1101 124 Raymond, Steve 191 213 Read. Robert 191 139 Rector, Sean 1101 124 Reed, Aaron 1121 64. 81, 151, 154 Reed. Michelle 1101 124. 156,158 Reedy. David 1101 124 Reichert. Nina 1111 108, 154 Reichert, Scott 1101 124 Reimers, Charfes 1121 81, 152, 153 Rempel, Inge 1101 124 Renner. Amy 1121 Repass. Randolph 1101 124 Rextord, Karrie 1101 124 Reynolds, Loren 191 139, 178 Reynolds. Robin 191 139 Rhinehart, Donovan 191 139 Ribera. Randall 1111108 165 Rice. Carrie S11 108 Richardson. anielle 1121 Richardson. John 1121 151 Ricks. Robbin 1101 124 snonkle, Kimberly 1101 128, 178 Shanrock. Gretchen 191 140, 153, 168 Shaw, Anne 191 140, 178 Shaw. Carolyn 1111 99. 108, 149, 151, 156, 157 Svec, Brandon 191 Swanson. Adam 191 140 Sweet, Amy 1121 84 Sweet, Gregory 1111 110 Riding. James 1121 81 Riley, James 1101 124. 200 Rimmer, Stephanie 1101 124. 182 Rindfleisch. Marcia 1121 27. 81, 148 Ringer. Shari 1101 124 Rios, Danielle 1121 81 Rios, Nicole 1111 108 Risdal. Jim 1111 108 Risdal, Ryan 191 139 Rizzi, Suzanne 1111 108. 156. 157, 163 Rizzo, Carlo 191 139 Robbins. Heidi 1111 108 Roberts. Alan 1111 108 Roberts. Alyce 1111 108 Roberts. Cheryl 1111 108 Roberts. Carl 1111108 Roberts, Jonathan 1111 108, 162 Roberts. Michael 1121 81 Roberts, Robby 1101 124 Robinson. Howard 1101 124 Robinson. Paige 1111 108 Robles, Leslie 191 139 Rocchio, Jim 1101 124. 213 Rockwood. Kristina 1101 124, 162 Rodebaugh. Aaron 1111 108 Shean, James 1111 108. 155 Sheehan, Dan 1121 83 Shelkholeslami, Reza 1111 108 Shelton. Kristina 1101 126. 159, 160. 161 Shen, Heath 191 140 Shen, Ida 112183. 151. 165 Shepherd, Dano 191 140. 192 Sherman, Rob 111118, 108. 218, 219 Shew, Janet 1121 83 Shinn, Johnna 1101 126 Shinn, Troy 1111 108 Shirley. Joey 191 140 Sholten. Mary 191 134, 140 Shon, Kaylie 1121 83 Show. Traci 1111 108 Shuler, Maria 191 140 Shuman, Kristine 1121 83. 88, 156 Shuman. Matthew 191 140 Slebenthall, Chnstopher 1111 108 Siemiller. Mike 1111 Slkes, Stephanie 191 140 Silcox, Elizabeth 1101 124, 126 Siloox, Fiona 191 140 Sllcox, Margaret 1101 124, 126. 182 Sllcox, Peter 1111 110 Rodgers. Shannon 1101 21. 124, 178 Roolnsky, Erik 1101124200 Rodman. Nicolette 1121 82 Rodriguez. Matt 1101 124 Rodriguez. Regina 1121 82. 156. 157 Roemer. Kari 1121 82 Rogers. Dolores 1121 82, 92 Rogers, Rachelle 191 139 Rohde. cnrlstopner 1101 124 Roland, David 1111 59. 108, 153 Roman, Pattie 1101 124 Romeroi Jesus 191 139 Romine, Robin 191 139, 191 Roncone, Eugene 1121 82. 93. 196 Roncone, Raquel 1101 124 Rooney. Heather 191 139 Rose, Julie 1111 108. 159. 162 Siler. Rebecca 1101 126 Siler. Robert 1121 83 Silva, Kimberly 1121 83 Silverberg, Meryle 1111 Silverla, Brandon 191 140. 200 Silverlo,Tiftiny1111110, 174 Siminolt, Andrew 191 140 Slmlnoft. Mark 112134. 35.63, 83 Slmonl. Christopher 1101 126 Sinclair, Todd 1101 126, 200 Singleton, Chrystal 1111110,150.151. 152.156 Slpes, Keith 1111 110, 166 Skinner. Christen 1121 83, 152, 155 Skinner, Matthew 191 140. 151, 152 Skol, Edward 191 140 Skubis, Johnna 1111 110 Slack, Jason 1101 126 Rose. Rachel 191 139 Rosen, Steven 1121 64. 82, 91, 94, 150, 151, 152, 167 Ross. Danielle 1101 124 Ross. Diane 19 139 Ross. Katie 1121 82 Rosseter, Joanna 1111 108 Rossmann. Maya 191 139, 178 Rothschild. Deborah 1111 108 Roulo, Lynn 191 139 Rovoi, Angela 1121 Rowland. Julie 1101 124, 186 Rowland, Matthew 1121 82, 162 Ruble. Whitley 1101 124 Rubnitz, Joel 1121 82. 149 Rucker, Sarah 191 140 Rutt, Kristin 191 140 Ruis, Kelly 191 140 Ruiz, Heidee 191 140, 190, 191 Ruscigno, Mick 191 140, 200 Russell, Stephanie 1121 29. 82,154,156,157, 159, 163 Russell. Sydney 1121 82 Russo, Marljke 191 140 Rutland, Adam 191 Rutter, Tom 1101 Ryan, Matthew 191 140, 200 Ryan. Meaghan 1111 108. 151 Ryan. Michael 1121 82, 167 Ryan, Sean 191 140 Sabatino. EHZODSTTT 1111.108 Satier, Laurie 1111 los, 160, 181 sokoe. Kent 1111 108 Slack.Jodie1121 83, 155 Slater. Stacey 1111 110 Smith, Antonio 1111 Smith, Arlanne 191 140 srnlrn, Brent 1111 110. 196, 213 Smith, Davld112183,110,111. 154 Smith. Elroy 1101 Smith. Henry 1111 110 Smith, Jason 1111 110 Smith, Karen 1121 83 Smith, Klp 1121 Smith, Leigh 1101 126, 166 Smith, Melinda 1101 126 Smith. Morgan 191 140, 217 Smith.Pat112150, 83,196, 197, 218. 219 Smith. Shannon 1101 126 srnlrn, Todd 112183 Smith, Tony 1111 110 Sniderman, eborah 1101 126. 156. 158. 178 Snow, Klmberlee 1101 126. 166 178 Snyder. Darren 191 140 Snyder, Edmond 1101 30. 126 Snyder, Eric 1111 110, 151 solberg. sink 1111110. 162 Soleimanpour, Nannette 1121 83. 165, 167 Sonntag. Shawn 191 140, 188 Sorkness, Amy 1101 126,129 Sorkness, Mary 1121 83 Soulages. Krista 191 140 Sowln, Connie 191 140, 159. 178 Sowln, Dlana112183.170,171, 178 Spadaloro. Sandy 1121 106 Swenson. Michael 1101 126 Syres, Michael 1111 110 Syres. Rebecca 1111 110 Syskowskl, Anthony 1121 84, 213 Szabo. Glynnis 191 140 Tachovirat, Salton 191 140 Takach, Gabriella 191 140 Tannehlll. Heather 1111 110,178 Tappan, James 1121 84 Talsukowo, Greg 1111 110. 196 Totsukawo, James 191 142, 156. 158. 203 Taylor. Debra 1121 84, 156, 157 Taylor. Gan 191 142 Taylor. Jeri 1121 27, 84 Taylor. Jodina 1101 126 Taylor. Sasha 191 Taylor, Steven 1101 126. 203 Teese, David 1101 126. 200 Teese, Dian 1121 84 Teigen, Barry 191 142 Textor. Deborah 1121 64. 84. 159, 160, 161 Thelsen, Curt 1101 126. 204. 222 Thelsen, Kelly 191 142, 178, 188 Thlele. Kristine 191 142 Thomas, Mark 191 142 Thomas, Mark 1101 126 Thomas, lvlelrnoo 1111 110 Thompson. Timothy 1121 84 Thomsen, Dardn 191 142, 156 Tishler. Laura 191 142 Tkach, Jae 1121 84 Todd. Mary 1101 Tomko, Dona 1121 84 Tompkins, Brian 1111 110 ronn, Robert 111198. 110. 151, 198 Toornbs,8nan1111110. 156 Toombs, Suzanne 1121 84, 150. 151, 167 Toronjl, Slma 1121 84 Torres. Vladlmlr112185. 116,165 Tran,Thuy1111 Tran, Vinh 1121 85 Tremoln. Rob 1101127. 151. 204 Troop, Christine 191 142 Truluck, Barrett 1111 21, 110. 196, 198 206 Truong, Khanh 1111 Truong. Thao 1121 85 Tsukudo. Mark 1101 127 153, 156 Turchl, Noel 1121 85 Tumer. Laura 1111 110, 150. 151. 156 Turner, Mott 191 142 Tutterrow, Jacqueline 191 142 Tuttle. David 191 142. 200, 217 Twist. Mlchelle1101 127 Ullrlch, Joshua 1101 127 Unger. Brlan1101 127, 207 Upchurch. James 1121 85 Upshow. Foy 1101 192 Voccoro, Melissa 191 142. 174 175 191 Voccaro, Michelle 191 142, 174 190 191 volanaoni. Jasime 1111 110. 168 Vall.All 1111110 220 Vondalen. Christopher 1101 127 Vandalen. Matthew 191 142 Vondenhaok, Laurel 1121 85 Vonloucks, David 1121 85 Vanness, Joey 1111 110 Vanzonten, William 1111 110, 196. 220 Vasconcellos, Elizabeth 1101 127 151, 159 160 161, 162 Vasconcellos, Garrett 1111 110 196 Eric 1121 85 Salciccla. Maryellen 1101 124 Salciccla. Toby 191 140. 217 Sompino, Tony 1101 Samuelson. Doug 1111 108, 156. 158 Samuelson. Karyn 191 140, 156, 158 Sonoers, Eric 1111108 Sands, Geoltrey 1111 108 Saner. Andre 1111 105, 108 Sarlfillppo, Stacy 1101 124 Sardis, Elayna 1111 108, 170 Sorkhosh, Kurosh 1101 124 Sorner, Todd 191 140 Sorter.Terrill112 82 Souer,Nina1121 116,117,154. 174 Sour. Todd 191 203 Savage. Jennlne 1101 124 Saverthal, Kenneth 1111 108 Saylor. Jennifer 1121 82 Saylor. Pennia 1101 126 Scannell. Jacque 1111 108 Scates, Jennifer 1111 19. 108, 176 Schaefer. Brian 191 135, 140 Schaefer, Eric 1111 108. 155, 165 Schaefer, James 1111 108 Schaefer, Kathryn 191 140, 159 Schipper, Kirsten 1101 126, 129, 155, 188. 189 Spangler, Angela 1101 Sperllng. Preben 1121 84. 116, 165. 203 Spicher, Jenny 1101 126 Spicher, Ryan 1111 110 SDlT9Tl. Joann 1121 84 gpomer Michelle 1111 110 porleder, Jessica 1101 126 Sporleder. Louis 1101 126, 196, 207 gporleder, Eobert 1101 126 porleder, tacy 1101 126 Spranzo. Madelynn 1111 37, 110 Sprowl. Kelly 1111 110, 150,155,156 158 Sprawl. Ryan 19 140 Stagnaro, Elizabeth 1101 126 Srorr. Morrnew 1111110 Staklch, Dawn 1101126, 159, 160. 161 Stanlill,Mlchelle1111110, 186 Stong, Brian 1121 Slang. Robert 191 140 Stannard, David 1111 110 Stanton, Eric 1101 126. 200, 213 Vasouez.Matt1111110 Vieira, Michelle 1121 85 Vlguerle, Lucy 1111 110 Vlrk.Roblnder1111110.196 Voelker. Lowell 1121 35 204 222 Vogel, Ralph 112185, 150,151 152 203 Vogler, Angela 191 142 Vogler, Richard 1101 Volchok. Kevin 191 142 Volpe, Brian 1101 127 Vondamm, Gino 1101 127 VODKISIH, Christine 1101 Vora,Erln1111110 151 Vydra, Beth 191 142 Vydra, Scott 1121 85, 155 WOde.AllSO 1101127 151 178 Wade, Christopher 1101 127 207 Wade, Stanton. Kim 1111 110 Starks. Down 191 Starks, Yvonne 191 140 Stefan. Mark 1111105, 110 Steffen. Kenneth 1101 126 Stephens. James 191 140 Schlvo, Christina 1121 82, 92 Schjaerve, Andre 1121 82 Schlecht. Heidi 1111 108 Schleimer. Sara 191 140 Schlosser, Michelle 1101 Schlupp, Amy 191 140, 178, 190 Schmidek, Douglas 1101 52. 126. 153. 156, 158. 166 Schmitt. Hans 1101 126. 204. 222 Schmitt, James 1101 126 Schmitt, Stefanie 1111 108 Schneider, Kevin 1111 108, 204 Schoenlelder, Corinna 1121 82, 154 Schrager, Jonathan 1111 108, 150, 151, 155, 166 Schroeder, Louanne 1101 126 Schuesler. Karen 1121 82, 170 Schwartz. Adam 1101 126 Schwartz. Garret 111 108 Schwartz, Kendra 112164, 82, 93. 150, 151, 167. 178. 179 Schwelckert, Erlc 1121 82 Schwimmer. Jason 191 140, 200. 213 Sclalabba, Deanna 1101 126. 128 sololobbo. Mlonoel 1111 108. 196. 213 Soooros. Tina 921 83 Scott, Darin 11 1 83 Sear, Jon 191 140. 220 Sear, Llso 1111108. 182 Seay, Brandi 191 140 Selfridge, Kevin 1101 126, 200, 207. 217 Sernlchy. Joslyn 1111 108.159, 160. 161 Sergeson, Matthew 1121 83. 156. 158 Sevier. Kristin 1101 126. 159, 160. 161. 163 Shatter, James 1101 126 Shatron. Sandro 1101 126 Shakeri, Aryan 1111 108. 149, 151. 176 Stevens. Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stiggall Stiggall Denise 1101 126 A l 11 , pri 1 1 ,.lef11111110.170.171,220 ,Lori 1111110 , Lyle 1121 84 . Nathaniel 191 140 , Sean 1101 126 Brandt 1101 126 Corin 1121 84, 154. 162 Stires, Ann 1101 126 Stires, Stephen 1121 84 Stable, Moya 191 140, 156. 158. 178 Stock, Stacy 191 140. 188 Stock, Victoria 1121 84. 152 Stolpe. Daniel 1101 126 Stone. Christine 1101 126. 159, 160. 162. 166 Stone. Thomas 191 140 Stoneloke. Sora 1121 Storkan, Chltstine 191 140 Storm. Glenn 1101 128, 153, 154 srorz. cnrls 1121 84 Stowers, Gregory 1111 110 Street, Chris 1101 126 Strong, Norman 1111 110 Strothers. Catharine 191 140 Stumey. Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan. Sullivan. Sullivan. Robyn 191 130, 140. 163. 177 Brian 1121 84 James 1101 126 Katherine 1101 126 llsa1111110.150,156.158 Steven 1101 Summers. Sara 1101 126 Sundquist, Tina 191 Sundstrom, Amy 1111 110. 151 Supemow. Donna 191 140 Wagner, Albert 191 142 Wagner, Franz 191 142 Woier. David 191 142 Walczok. Jenny 1121 85 Walker. Elisa 1101 127 Walker, James 1121 85, 213 Walker. Stacey 1101 127 151 156,157 Walker. Steve 1121 85 Wallters, Scott 1121 85 Walsh.Sean 1111110 113 Walsh. Soren 1121 Wonless. Denise 1101 127,159,160 161 Wanless. Trevor 1111 110 Word.Lrso112185 Ward. Shawn 1111 Word, William 1101 127. 200 Wamer. Galen 1101 127 Warren. John 1101 127. 200 Warren, Karen 1111 110 Warren. Rich 191 142 Warrick. llona191 142 Washington, Robyn 191 142 Watanabe, Douglas 1121 56. 85, 160. 166, 220 221 Watanabe.Jennl1er1111110,112.149.150,166,190 Waugh. Eno 191 135. 142 Weady, Andra 1101 127 Weaver,Nlkolol1111110,150,151,154,155,166 Webster. Christina 191 142 Webster, Tlttany 1111 Wedemeyer, Carrl 1121 85 Wedemeyer. Kale 191 21, 142, 200. 201 Weeker, Michael 1101127 Wehner, Jessica 191 130. 142 Welch, Shannon 191 142, 177. 191 WSICK. Julia 1121 85, 169 Welmers.Karln1111110,151.159,160,161,163 Weiner, Bryon 1121 86. 150 Weiner, Darren 1111 110 Welch, Roberta 1111 111 Wellbrock, Marci 191 142 Wells. Down 112186 Wells, Kristin 191 142 Wells, Michael 1111111 Wendllng, Eric 1111111. 202 Wenks, Eleanor 1101 127 Werner, Sylvia 1121 86, 162 West, Bradley 1121 86. 209 Westall, Mark 1121 86, 213 Wheat, Nathan 191 142, 200 Wheeler. Elena 1111101, 111 WheelOck,Nathan1111111,154 Whitaker, Brandon 191 Whitaker, Clayton 1101 127 Whitaker, Meredlth112186, 150 151, 155, 166, 167, 182 Whlte.Marloh1111111,154 White, Peggy 1101 127 White, Stacey 1101 151. 163, 182, 183 Whiteside, Monk 1111 111 vvnrtney, John 1111 111 Whltwarth, John 1111 111, 209. 218 Wlley,Aprll1111111.178 Wll9V,JlIl112156. 156.157 Wlley, nancy 1111 99. 111 Wllklns, BTIQIT 1121 86 WIIKIDS. l-leather1101 127 Wllllams, Corinne 1111 111 Wllllams. Craig 191 142 200 Williams, Cynthia 191 142 Williams, David 110148, 127. 203 WllllOF1'1S. David 1121 86. 152, 153 Williams. David 110148. 127 203 Williams. Hans 1101 127 Wlllams. Janet 1121 86 Williams, Jason 191 142 Wllllams.Jonathan1101127. 153 154 Wllllams,JOy1111111 Williams, Michael 1101127 Williams, Patrick 191 Williams Shelll112186 Wllllal'ns,Tl1'tany1l01 127 Wlllls,Bryon1101 Wlllls, Robert 1121 86 Willoughby, Jason 191 18. 142 222 Willson, Raxann 111 1 Wilson, Carl 1111 111, 154 Wilson Chad 191 142, 204 Wilson Chns112186 Wlmmer,Ann1111111,151,192193 Winn Jeffrey 1121 86 Winter Douglas 1101 127. 204 222 Wire Catherine 1121 86 WlI'T2, John 1101 127 Wise. Casey 191142. 228 'Wise Dawn1101 127 Wltzel, Jerry 191 142 WOWIOGBD, Catherine 1111, 19, 111 Wohlgernuth, Amy 1121 86, 156 Wohlgemuth, Daniel 1101 127, 166 Wohlgemuth, Jonathan 1101 127 Wolte,Wllliom112186 wollesen rrrsro 1101 127 177 WOng,Davld1111111 152 153 Wong Mae-Ling 191 142 Wood,Brlan 1101127 Wood Jason 1121 86 154 Wood l'?Ob1n1101 Wood Ted 191 142 203 Wood, Therese 191 142 Woodman, Unity 1121 Woods,Julle1101127 Wootten. John 1121 86, 97 115 Wootten, Kim 112156, 86 155 Worley Paul 1111 111. 204. 222 Woznlak. Katherine 1101 127 wrrgnr. Brad 1111 111 Wrlght.Chns1101114 127,200 217 Wright. David 191 142 Wright, Thomas 1121 87 Wrobel Sandra1101127 192 193 W0 Davld1111 111. 150. 152. 204, 220 Wuwanlch, Jaycoo 1121 87 WUWODICD Lek 1111 111 Wuwanlch, Shenv 1121 87 Wynne.Curl112187 Wytmons. Luke 1101 127 Yamaguchi. Ken 191 142. 203 Yomashita Mallee 1111 Yamato. Julle111198 111,149,150 Yannoni Dominic 1121 87. 209 Yannonl.MlchoeI1111111.166 Yannanl Phlllp191142 209 vasrn Khaled1111111 209 Yozel Carrre191 142 177 Yee,Dennls112187 153 Yee.Gorvrn1101127 Yee, Stacey 1121 87 93.160 161 Yehoudai Joano1111 151 156,178 VIU Paul 1101 127. 152 Yokota l?lChOrd111l11'I Young, Annur 1121 34, 87 Young. Jettrey 191 142, 156. 158 VOUl1Q,Kll'k 112187 Young, Michelle 1121 87 Young, Sheryl 1121 56, 87 89, 160 161 Young. Veronica 1121 87 151. 167 Yu.Jel'trey1l2187,150,152.155,165 Zatran, Danlko1111111 Zafran, Mlshel 1121 87 162 Zaknlch, Heather 1101 127 191 Zaknlch Kevln1111111 206 Zaleskl. Andrew 191 142, 203 Zaleskl Johanna 191 134, 142 Zalesny,Nlcole110131,41.127, 166,176 Zanardl, Dorcl 111119. 111, 182 Zanardl, Mark 1121 87. 196, 200, 213 Zanardl, Steven 191 142, 217 Zielke Christopher 1111 111, 156 158 Zlentel-r,Mory112187.182 Zllles. Karl 191 142 ZlllIOX,El'IlCO 1101127, 159, 160 Zllllox, Steven 1111 111 Zimmer, Shown 191 142 Zimmerman, Paul 112187 Zubillogo. Jrnn 191 142 Zynda,8rondy112187, 176 Index X 227 1 Lo: Gafof High wax a fchoof which .fefvery high rffzizdardf for iff dudenfr andfacuhy We oefieve ihaf we uphefd fhofe rfandardf by compifing a fanfafhkc and memorabfe yearbook, We, co- ediforr Krirhn Keffer andjayme Lahodny, puf in many fong hours fo creafe an unxurpauabie year- book. We, however, coufd nof have done ifafone. Thif year'J Haj? war very wifhng fo puf in fhe exfra work needed fo make a greaf book, and if show: on fhexe pagef. We wouid like fo fhank our advi- Jor, Mfr. Kafhie Maunder, for wifhouf her con- rfanf guidance and Jupporf fhe Loy Gafox High Wifdcaf woufd be nofhing. A special fhankf needr fo go fo Dave Sefnicker, our repreJenfaz'7've from Hunfer Pulvfikhing Company. He encouraged MI fo change many ofd fradiiionf and hehbed uf derign fhe cover. We are akro grafefuf fo Werfern Schoof Porfraifx' profexxionafphofographers and especiaf- Q fheir reprexenfafive Karen Tamaki, who faifh- fuiQ picked up and debvered desperafeQ needed phofographx. We feef fhaf we have :ucceJ1fufQ capfured fhe mood, feeiingx, and acfionf of 1935 and have affembied fhem info a yearbook which we hope you wifi enjoy and cherixh. Once again we wanffo exfend ourgreaferffhankr fo aff who hehbed make 1411: yearoook fhe herf ever. E A J gh. , . 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