Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

ie Yh Agate i ans? i a hrs ea ae “cS EeoPOre | Ave CONS Ae NARS a 5 -——— © ¢ aaa tw . =F —— as ST ae N- o_O 5S ow oS OO) G§ === €© —_ ‘== or) te °; ES iets Oe Ms 0% Eats, SS Oa ares 4% a eS: 23% 465 72-fEE XS y é “a 7, oi Ve ya an fd iw Wl, V2 a dd-¢ dWgy | oy 2 tUM FOU ET XT? hi : y b ea cle, ea ( | W4 4 ; 4 Wi Wow non Oq WD - Ber ts OS, y Yyrone OP . NOQY WBNS OIQU tl TRON - + - do a Fd je Ss Ss — an T PUzws © A] MM o Woe QW ay Som QUAM AW UU QUAN) -URBH BARU OW)3hN4 JOUR. PUBWH 300 FerSe Aan FAS CO IA JOS AUOUL UCDIRAD BMW DR) © BEA Nace’ .) POO], OL, EL PORTAL Point Loma High School— OX 2335 Chatsworth Blvd. ye San Diego, CA 92106 or UJ Veeco) caean Q ee y CALL Me Welcome to Club P.L. You might ask what is Club P.L.? Well, it is the new resort of ’85-’86. You might be familiar with it as Point Loma High school. Let me tell you a little about this new and exciting resort. It’s located in the heart of Point Loma. It is the place where on September 9, 1985 teenagers from dif- 2 Opening CLUB P.L.... ferent walks of life gathered. From this day on until June 17, 1986, these people have engaged in such activities as: getting an education, playing sports, participat- ing in clubs, going to dances, meeting new people and having the time of their lives. To learn more about this intriguing new Club P.L., look through this brilliant travel brochure, and grab your Passport 8 oy ee e Wis he ge “ 2 | Se Aree Ae Oe ie Clad ( 6 0) THE PLACE TO BE._ 3 Opening Opening of the Season... Opening of the season at Club P.L. was started off with the traditional Ha- waiian pep rally and dance. The day re- united friendship and spirit, after a long summer of sun and fun. P.L. natives put on their brightly colored hawaiian attire and showed their true P.L. spirit. The pep rally included a welcome back performance by the Varsity Cheer- leaders. Students then grabbed their friends, and danced enthusiastically to the tunes of “Easy Access.” But the fun didn’t stop there. It carried on into the night, at a dance held in the big gym. The whole event set off the atmosphere for the exciting year to come. There is never a dull moment at Club P.L. 4 Opening — er eae AE PNA TO TE LTS TS RI GIRL ES I i, 3 eR RER PATE eric = area ey ANY : all Opening 5 L ad ae = oe = 6 Opening i t MET i wt Hen Haiti A | i uty} | Att . { i : H 4 fy, Nv Lh «4 ¥ er it: HU Hii 1 . Opening California Dreamin’. What does it mean to you? To many it can mean anything from the white sandy beaches to the different landmarks such as the old Point Loma lighthouse or the Hotel Del. California Dreamin’ might also mean catching that perfect wave or watching the sunset over the ocean with someone special. What ever your images of California may be, you can find your dreams at Club P.L. 8 Opening Opening 9 Opening Are We Having Fun Yet? Are we having fun yet? Of course we are! P.L. natives always know how to have fun. This was especially true during spirit week, when students dressed up as everything from flower children to nerds. Lunch time was filled with danc- ing, games and excitement. Spirit week wasn’t the only time Pointers have fun. This kind of free-spir- ited attitude was carried on throughout the year at dances, club activities, sports events, parties, and every day school life. On and off campus native P.L.er’s knew how to have a good time! 14 Opening Opening 15 ing 16 Open PACIFIC OCEAN Opening 17 HOMECOMING Homecoming is an annual, traditional celebration at Club P.L. This year was no exception. The theme was “Land of Dreams,” and it was a day to remember. With Friday the 25th of October being the rap-up to a weeks worths of spirit activities, native P.L.’ers were ready for a big celebration. The day was filled with energy and excitement. There was a pep rally in the big gym where there were performances by the cheerleaders and the drill team, and Coach Edens in- troduced the Varsity Football Team. The Game was especially electrifying. The stands were occupied with both na- tive and alumni of Club P.L. The Mighty Pointer took on Patrick Henry and walked away with a 31-0 victory. During half-time there was the presenta- tion of the floats and the Homecoming court. It was a perfect day ready to be topped off by a perfect evening. L Pe ai HER x ae ad ne oS = — — CELEBRATING To top off a glorious day and celebrate the outstanding P.L. victory, there was a dance held in the big gym. Following the game everyone rushed home to get ready so they could look their best for an excit- ing evening of dining and dancing with their dates and friends. In the gym stu- dents danced to the rhythms of “Music As You Like It” and the band “Origin.” It was a perfect end to a perfect day! SSI A RES St Li] ty The Homecoming Court is another tradition at Club P.L. Pictured here clockwise from right are the King, Queen, and Attendants from Homecom- ing °85. King and Queen: Gary Bene- venti and Lori Jamison, Senior Atten- dants: Vincent Chrisman and Sara Shuffler, Sophomore Attendants: Don Jackel and Michelle Cepeda, Freshman Attendants: Jeff Neves and Grace Rosa, Junior Attendants: Andy Whitelock and Erin Green. Homecoming Court Homecoming Court 23 NOT JUST AN ASB- The 1985-86 ASB was a real success, new ideas for the school developed every- day. Due to the variety of students on the council, ideas are represented from all social groups in the school. “The ASB this year was like a little United Nations,’ commented Mrs. Brown, the ASB advisor. The ASB is to help everyone in the school. The newest editions to the P.L. calendar of events was the Holiday Dance. The dance was held in the big gym, and was a semi- formal. Dances are excellent activities to raise money for the school, while raising spirit and uniting the student body. The Hawaiian dance hosted the biggest crowd ever in Point Loma’s history. Other contributions to P.L.’s campus were more pep rallies, student and staff- of-the-month, cafeteria advisary com- mittee, sports banners, inter-school and human relations, clean campus and booster club. The ASB also supported adopt-a-family, canned food drive and helped ra ise money for the rescue mis- sion. Many worthwhile projects have been completed because of the teamwork the ASB shares. Judy Adelezzi felt she had a new perspective of the schools problems since she got involved in ASB. Chris Jowers energetically commented ‘““ASB’s not just a job, it’s a satisfying experience.” The ASB’s spirit and moti- vation for improving the school is at a peak this year, and for many more years to come. Lori Jamison — ASB President Sunnie Renfro — Vice President Emma Johnson — Commisioner of General Af- fairs ACRE RTS An Excellent Group of Students. Kelly Schalger — Comm., Wendy Tartre — Comm., Tracy Elion — Comm., Judy Adelizzi — Comm., Lori Jamison — ASB President, Chris Jowers — Comm., Bernice Archuleta — Comm., Emma Johnson — Comm. General of Affairs, Maria Gonzalez — Comm., Julie Hulton — ASB Secretary, Pam Grahn — Comm., Not Pictured — Sunnie Renfro, Monique Weston and Miguel Capuchino Chris Jowers, Maria Gonzalez, Miguel Capuchino and Wendy Tartre Judy Adelizzi, Monique Wes- ton and Sunnie Renfro hang posters for a football game. E’VE GOT SPIRIT! “We've got spirit, yes wedo...” This was the attitude of this years Varsity Cheer. The squad was made up of 13 girls: 6 seniors, 5 juniors and 2 sopho- mores. The team practiced all summer long and attended cheer champ at UCLA where they won 3 superior rib- bons and brought home a spirit stick. Their responsibilities during the school year included cheering at varsity sports events, performing at pep rallies and a variety of spirit boosting activities. “This year’s Varsity Cheerleaders have worked very hard to boost school spirit,’ exclaimed cheer advisor Ms. Ojeda. “Their time and effort put into practices and performances produced a very professional and well disciplined squad.” “Cheer made our senior year all the more fun.” Reflected Cheer Cap- tains Lara McGinty, Lori Jamison and Tori Purdum. “The squad really did a lot to raise the school moral. It was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it!” ioe 2 rats a es Tae ee Se Le ha ee = “his pe 1. Varsity Cheer at camp with their spirit stick. 2. Lara and Wendy 3. Shannon and Michelle 4. Marga- ret and Suzi 5. Kim the mascot. 26 Varsity Cheer LE EAT Oe = VARSITY CHEER, pictured from right to left: Kim Davis, Shannon Sweeney, Margaret Moore, Felicia Singleton, Michelle Berson, Tori Purdum, Lori Jamison, Karen McDade, Suzi Mitchell, Wendy Tartre, Cori Scholl, Shandon Eales and Lara McGinty. 6. Cori and Shandon 7. Lori and Tori 8. Varsity | Cheer performs at a pep rally. 9. Felicia and i Karen. Varsity Cheer 27 SAAN RRLIL LON DNDN balajuiienaiiseletinnncacke ake once en) PEO RPT, SER BY eae G@2Nebar 28 Sports Sports 29 There was a lot of competition for Point Loma’s Varsity Football team this year. The team’s outstanding record helped them have a great year with six wins, three losses, and one tie. “It was a good year overall,” stated Coach Benny Edens. “They practiced hard and played hard.” Our Pointers won the unforgetta- ble Homecoming football game against Patrick Henry with the score being 31-0. We were also able to keep the ever tradi- tional shoe. Coach Edens expects to have a great year, next year, for half of the team is returning. The Mighty Pointers bring home the shoe after their victory over La Jolla. : 7 POINT LOMA ait lit Hh A Be “a Front row: D. Armstead, H. Santos, M. Armstrong, P. Dolan, J. Anderson, N. Lutu, J. Bloomquist, C. Pageda, Choy K. Florez. 2nd row: L. Lewis, R. Blacknell, R. Brown, M. Jamison, H. Tillman, G. Leal, E. Bradford, S. Jacobs, R. Rullan. 3rd row: Brigit, Isabeal, Virginia, Coach Eddie Johns, Coach Bill Hastings, Coach Bennie Edens, Coach David Schuller, C. Delong, Coach Pat Hollis, Maggie Brown, Melanie Martin, Diane McClure. 4th row: J. Anthony, D. Rohnow, M. Canup, P. Evensen, M. Ocho, M. Robinson, D. Blackwell, L. Jacops. Sth row: J. Jacobs, S. Johns, S. Schwab, D. Rickman, T. Romani, S. Stanley, R. Bregadeste, W. Edwards, G. Beneventi. Top row: J. Alves, R. Clard, J. Stanley, K. Dunnaway, T. Hampton, A. Hill, D. Bryant, B. Kellner 30 Sports The Pointers pull out in front of the University Dons. Tom Romani takes a break during the game against Patrick Henry. The Pointers are ready to put the finishing touches on their score of 31-0 at the Homecoming game. Sports 31 TIVALOOW ALISUVA TOP ROW: J. Auer, K. Wittman, B. Hawkins, S. Stanley, G. Sandberg, A. DaSilva, S. Cota, M. Huddleson, P. Brothe rton, J. Wray, B. Eues, E. Molina. : MIDDLE ROW: P. Robertson, M. Gibson, U. Cerda, D. Smoot, T. Logan, M. Brown, F. Bogarine, W. Howard, A. Shelton, J. Gattis, T. Lozano, M. Lantz, G. Leia, J. Bowman, M. Bennet, D. Buchannon, R. Canillo. BOTTOM ROW: D. Cruz, D. Favore, K. Gaskill, T. McKinny, C. Fleet, J. LaCoco, K. Kinsella, S. Horowitz. : 34 Sports When August comes around the J.V. football players are siked for the season. It is again time to pull out the jerseys and get ready for some serious action. On the field it’s a whole different world. The players are filled with anxiety and deter- mination. This years Junior Varsity Champion- ship Football Team was one of outstand- ing calibre. ‘The offense led by Mike Bennett and Ace Logan was one of the best in recent years,” comments Steve Cota. “But, the real strength of our team was the bone-crushing defense, which on the average only gave up 5% points a game. Look for names on next years Varsity team like, Anthony Shelton, David Ci- pranic, Bob Brasher, Fransisco Bogarine and Steve Cota to help win another championship for our ‘Fighting Point- °° ers. Jeff Gledhill growls at the camera. The J.V. offense prepares for a touchtown. P.L. gets ready for their victory over Morse. TIVaLOOH “Ae Point Loma’s Varsity volleyball team was one to be proud of. Winning nine matches out of ten, the team earned first place in the Eastern League. These vic- tories did not come easy, however. The team had long, hard practices in prep- aration for each match. The team worked very well together. As Coach Craig put it, “A setter can’t look good unless she gets a good pass, and a hitter can’t look good unless she gets a good set.” The team made each pass, set, and hit count. Many of the team players also got rec- ognition on the Eastern League Team. Aside from receiving MVP of the East- ern League, Jessica Benton shared First League Team with Jennifer Rodi. Rosie Shillinger and Jil Mayfield made the Second Team, and Kathy Ward received an honorable mention. ‘Each player on the team gave 100%, and that’s why we were so good,” stated Jil Mayfield. The team has every right to be proud of its hard work and accom- plishments. Kim Tullis and team member, Marci Dominguez, are down on defense. Are a ni ‘J EASTERN LEAGUE CHAMPS Top row: Miss Craig, Jessica Benton, Jennifer Rodi, Jil Mayfield, Kim Tullis, Kathleen Ward Bottom row: Rosie Shillinger, Nancy Zeiner, Lori Warren, Marci Dominguez, Nicole Korgie Fullback, Rosie Shillinger, passes it to the setter. Another of Jessica Benton’s killer six packs! Another perfect pass by Jil Mayfield! Setter, Jennifer Rodi, shows us exactly how to set the ball. PL volleyball ready for another match. Just a step behind the varsity, the junior varsity followed their footsteps and tied for first place in their division. In addition to gaining such recognition, the team wel- comed a new coach, Mrs. Kraft. Aside from only having experience in coaching her own league soccer team, Mrs. Kraft coached wonderfully as you can see by the team’s winning record. Throughout the season, junior varsity played their best in every game. With en- couragement from fellow team members, they hustled and definitely were “down- and-dirty.” Surely after all their hard work, they deserved the first place position. With four returning players, junior varsi- ty had a strong starting line up. Although the team was fairly large with thirteen players and not everyone always played, they kept up their spirit and cheered on their team mates. With returning setter, Heather Davis, and first year setter, Noelle Soares, the team was able to play a well rounded offense and strong defense. When- ever Point Loma played, they played tough and never got discouraged and quit. We will definitely see some of these talented, young girls play up to their potential on the varsity in the future. The entire JV team along with Tammy Hopkins forms a PL and cheers on the varsity to victory. 38 Sports Top row: Shelly Cheslak, Heather Davis, Kathy Holmes, Mindy Hill, Julie Conners, Lies! Johnson Middle: Heather Hathaway, Noelle Soares, Jennifer Eales, Shawna Rabello, Renee Loadman Bottom row: Jennifer Dodson, Jeannie Prince, Wendy Raymond, Kristen Johnson, Mrs. Kraft Jeannie Prince is down and ready on de- fense. During a time-out, Mrs. Kraft talks to the team. Passing the ball back over the net is Jennifer Eales. TIVGAATIOA “AL Julie Conners on defense, passes the ball while team member, Kristen Johnson, is ready to assist if necessary. Backsetting the ball is setter, Heather Davis. VARSITY. Top Row: Tad Bell, Leonard Carrillo, Kevin Gilson, George Rigas, Mark Adler, Coach Perry. Bottom Row: Joseph Besand, Carlos Diaz, Scott Lardner, Stan Reffuss, and Rigo Beltran. —_ « Ns nine engl 7. ai nl ge at Ste outta sn Sim Dg! ee ee Both Varsity and J.V. had a very good year. Trained by Coach Parry, the boys were in good shape which led to many wins. Varsity did well, placing first in the Mt. Miguel Invitational. They also beat Patrick Henry (a long-time rival) in the city cham- pionship, placing third out of 18 teams. J.V. did well, also; beginning with an early- September camping trip for training purposes. J.V. went on to out run Mira Mesa and Mt. Miguel high schools, as well as many others throughout San Diego county. J.V. Top Row: Ben Hueso, George Repine, Ramsey McNeal, Jeff Webster, Coach Parry. Bottom Row: Matt Mikami, Doug Hitchin, and Shadi Al-Khateeb. AULNMOO SSOUD S.AOFd The girls cross country team put out a lot of effort for an accomplishing year. They practiced at least four days a week to prepare for their meets. These prac- tices consisted of “intervals” which the girls ran up to seven miles a day around areas such as Mission Bay, Point Loma College and many other scenic places in San Diego. Michelle Lubinsky, Claudia Neto Anna Neto helped the team score many winning points. “I think we were trying to reach our top potential through the season by placing fifth in CIF finals” stated coach Barnett. Michelle, who made CIF first team, came in third place at CIF finals, Claudia came in fifth place and Anna came in thirteenth place. Overall the team was 8-1, finished second in the Eastern League and were third in the City Conference. Top row: Jessica Rapp, Kristin Reichardt; Julie Lorraine, Coach Barnett, Christine Dean, Julie Sevrens, Melissa Kimball, Sara Guichard. Middle row: Brenda Ehrle, Anna Neto, Jolene Love, Marci Duncan, Kristen Bell, Sarah Welch. Bottom row: Carol Silva, Jennifer Calkins, Tammy Duncan, Claudia Neto, Michelle Lubinsky, Loren Lones. 42 Sports Patent incitement eee “Tike the Santa Ana winds rippling the waters of the pool, Point Loma left Mira Mesa, high and dry in a water polo match,” as stated in the October 23rd issue of the Star-News. The Varsity team went on to win 3 out of 5 of their league games to capture third place. There were many contributing factors to the suc- cess of Point Loma’s water polo team. This year the varsity team had three All-Conference players: Robin Bregman, and team captains, Scott Rion and Susan Ortwein blocks the ball from a San Pasqual opponent. (top right) Marilyn Peck, Dean Asher, Scott Rion, Susan Ortwein, Robin Bregman, Rick Wheeler, Grant Nichols, Tom Harker, and Dan Carstons. 44 Sports Susan Ortwein. The season had a great start with a victory over Carlsbad. From there, the team’s morale could not be stronger. All members of the team played an important part in supporting each other. Even when playing two of the top 5 rated teams, Point Loma did not give up. Aside from the fact that the new coach, Mr. Rich, had not been involved with water polo since 1976, he managed to make the year very suc- cessful. The legendary Robin Bregman lofts that baby! Cc = Ge A = = i S cott Rion plans his strategy against a Mira Mesa opponent. (back left) Jay Sener, Lindsey Nobel, Lisa Clark, Marty Chandler, Maria Foster, Andrea Leaman, Brian Livingstone, Doug Keiller, Erika Brooks, and Dean Clark. Sports fig Point Loma’s girls tennis team fin- ished third in the Eastern League th is year. With outstanding seniors, totaling eight, the team was destined for victory. Among those eight, three were three- year veterans of Point Loma’s varsity team. (Kristen Churchill, Kim Load- man, and Valerie Austin). Contributing to the teams success, there was also an exceptional effort put | forth by the underclassmen. Playing as a | doubles team Hayley Lutes and Debra Chapman, both underclassmen, went on to become Eastern League finalists and eventually participants of the C.I.F. competitions. Awards were presented to select play- ers, acknowledging exceptional quali- ties. The award of Outstanding Player (singles) was given to Debra Chapman. The Outstanding Player (doubles) went ; to Valerie Austin. Also receiving an rector i -tetepienae sale award was Kim Daras for being the most ; : a | nog improved player. Both Audrey Pritchard AL and Amy Lightner were presented with PNG 5 Oe e . the Best Sportsmanship Award. And re- | ceiving the Sid Davis Memorial Award . for The Most Inspiring Player was Hay- | ley Lutes. oe Fe ee TET me ; ey a N, he tM, e A | In the end the girls varsity tennis team had a record of six wins and four losses. A very impressive finish considering, “the fact that there was a new format using exponents which meant that they (the girls) were forced to be more com- petative among themselves,” says Coach Watson. 46 Sports | Top row: Gretchen Lutes, Kimberly Load- man, Hayley Lutes, Debra Chapman, Carolyn Day, Mindy Fletcher, Lisa Kenny, Amy Lightner, and Kristen Churchill. Bottom row: Mrs. Watson, Kendra Fort- brook, Tamara Falacov, Valerie Austin, Christina Kennedy, Audrey Pritchard, Hildy Williamson, and Sarah Granby. Sports 47 AN INTENSE SEASON! The boy’s 1986 Varsity basketball team definitely had its share of ups and downs this year. They showed signs of being serious con- tenders throughout the season. The team consisted of seniors except for Fran Meredeth and Bob Brasher who should be returning next year to lead the young, new team. Seniors Ken Dunaway, Richard Clark, and Dale Bryant made All-Eastern League team with Rich and Dale being two of the high scorers on the varsity. Inspiring players such as point-guards, David Rohnow and Jim Brasher were the quarterbacks of the team. They both executed outside shots to score points for the Pointers. The team as a whole played excellent de- fense and offense as well. The many fans who attended each game this year were not disap- pointed by shut-out games. Each game was intense and exciting due to the boy’s hard work and efforts to play a good game and win. Al- though the boys didn’t do as well as they had hoped, “they played close games and were nev- er blown out,” stated Jim Brasher. In the fu- ture we shall see a young, talented team play up to their potential and go far... Richard Clark passes to a teammate for an easy lay-up. An asset to the team are the Brasher brothers. On the defensive, Arlondo Hill holds onto the ball tightly as he searches for the point- guard. Shooting for two more is Jim Brasher. - —— —L_ Love Fran Meredith, David Rohnow, Arlondo Hill, Bryant Chaney, Bob Brasher, Dale Bryant, Jim Brasher, Ken Dunaway, Richard Clark, and Pat Brown. (not pictured is Coach May.) Pea Even under pressure, Dale Bryant is still on top of things. Ken Dunaway prepares for a jump-shot to score once again for the Pointers. oy © nt Cp A 2 _— _ ze o @ co we os ae we Sports Bi J.V. Boys Basketball started off with great enthusiasm. Along with a lot of new players, came a new coach, Mr. Hollis, who brought new inspiration to the team. Mr. Hollis commented that it was a very young team and continued to improve as the year progressed. He feels that many of the J.V. players will move up to the varsity team next year. The team was spirited and proud of its school. Marcel Brown jumps for a lay-up shot. Mike Young dribbles down the court. Doug Poston fakes out his opponent. Marcel Brown scores another two points. Front row (L-R): Jeff Gattis, Jim Griffin, Marcel Brown, Doug Poston, Back row (L-R): Rob Quintana, Beau Pack, Tony Peraza, Peter Dilks, Mike Bennett, Erwin Molina, Art George, Mike Young, Joe Besand, Mr. Hollis. 0S SG RN TELE, CA ARNETTE, SANG RR Aer io aR kane i 2 Champions All The Way!! FRONT ROW: Liza Carillo, Jessica Benton, Jill Cataldo, Chanelle McCoy, Michelle Collum, Terri Mann. BACK ROW: Monica Filer, Kim Tillis, Serena Timmons, Maureen Carey, Lois Guillory. Yes, our Lady Pointers did it again! With an overall 28-1 record, the ladies went on to capture both the League and CIF title. Their hard work effort has paid off setting marks in the record books with 87 consecu- tive wins at home and two winning streaks of 57 and 20 games. The Lady Pointers are considered to be the best defensive team in San Diego Coun- ty. But then again, why wouldn’t they be with All-Eastern League Ist team players Terri Mann, Jessica Benton, Chanelle Mc- Coy, Michelle Collum, and second team player Liza Carrillo, Monica Filer and Lois Guillory received an honorable mem- tion. Junior Terri Mann, who is Eastern League’s Player of the Year, also received Parade, Street and Smith, and USA Today All-American. She is also expected to try out for the 1988 Olympics. She is definitely a talented player and an asset to the team. Of course the starters couldn’t have done it without the help of their teammates Jill Cataldo, Maureen Carey, Kim Tullis, and Serena Timmons. Their hard work, effort, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship contribut- ed much to this very talented team. Pt. Loma High had definitely seen one of the best teams in the nation right here in San Diego. They have contributed much to girls athletics and earned their well-de- served respect. Coach “ T’’, who has done much for the girls, sums it up the best with, ““Hard work produces champions,” which the Lady Pointers definitely are!! 52 Sports TIVEaLAASVa ALISUVA STYID The J.V. consisted of 11 young, talent- ed girls who played a good season with lots of effort. Along with new team members came a new coach, coach Gerber. Her fresh, new face brought in- spiration to the team and with it personal friendships were developed. In the future we shall see some of these girls playing up to their potential on Varsity. Good luck to those that do get moved up. And to those that play on J.V., may all their hard work pay off by having an excellent season next year. eUINTS I J Top row: Shannon Bigelow, Jenna Cunningham, Coach Gerber, Michelle Sellers, Brandy Dietrich. Bottom row: Alex Fuentes, Sheila Feinstein, Tracy Elion, Michelle Montanez, Noelle Soares, and Kathy Morin. BOYS SOCCER HAS SPIRIT “T believe in this team and by God you should believe in it too!”’ This is what the boys heard all season long from their new, irish-accented coach, Mick Ward. With the new coach came a new inspira- tion for the team. Each player was full of dedication and support for their team. Their dedication showed in their games. Their games were intense and action packed. The highlight games of the season were against Madison and Morse. Against Madison, the team was down 0-2 at the half, and came back to win the game 4-2. The Morse game was tied 0-0 till the last | minute of the game when team captain ) Scott Tatum scored the winning goal. “Well I think we deserved to win be- cause we were more psyched and we wanted it more,” stated Scott when i asked about the game. ) Senior Roger Groom commented, “I was bummed we didn’t win CIF my sen- | ior year, but the team still has a good chance next year.”’ Ben Kreusser agreed with Roger stating, “The team’s losing a lot of good seniors, but they can still do it next year.” i] PL team spirit. Todd Bernard plans his Strategy against Mira Mesa. Scott Tatum goes all out to get the ball for PL. Barry “Terminator” Lewis soars above an oppo- nent to win the ball. : 56 Sports Jeremy Young shows us what he’s best at by heading the ball out of danger. Goalie, Travis Berggren, wins a fight for the ball. BACK ROW: Travis Berggren, Marske McEntyre, Chad Cummins, Cory Grant, Ben Kreusser, Coach Mick Ward, John Frichtel, Steve Grady, Todd Bernard, Scott Tatum, Roger Groom, Eduardo Quintinaar FRONT ROW: Mgr. April Hunter, Scott Clement, Chris Hoolihan, Matt Copeland, Barry Lewis, Tony Linardi, Nelson Medina, Martin Olivera, Jeremy Young, Mgr. Nicole Korgie Sports J ey © as D C2 © By @. Sy A BACK ROW: Marcie Dominguez, Lindsey Logan, Amy Lightner, Jennifer Rodi, Haley Lutes, Shawna Rabello, Jessica Rapp, Rosie Shillinger, Renee Loadman, Kelly Evan FRONT ROW: Mgr. Wendy Raymond, Lori Warren, Krista Gough, Julie Connor, Beverly Farrio, Jill Mayfield, Roxanne Rea, Jorie Pope, Denise Downham, Mgr. Jennifer Yeast, Coach Denise Kraft Forward, Lori Warren, tries some fancy footwork. Jessica Rapp races for the ball. The girls are ready for the game. 58 Sports GIRLS SOCCER HAS A BALL “Our league is really difficult, and any team can win on any given day,” is how Jill Mayfield summed up the sea- son. This year there were many young and new players, which contributed much to the team. These new players mixed well with the returning players, and the whole team got along great. Third year player Jennifer Rodi said, “Our season started out slow, and by the time we got it together it was the end of the season and that was too late. But, we had a good time anyway. It was a lot of fun.” The team has good potential for next year. The girls have the necessary talent to make a winning team. Rosie Schillinger shows some tricky moves to her Madison opponents. Amy Lightner passes the ball to Lori Warren. Jennifer Rodi sends the ball downfield. UHOOOS STAID ‘Sports HX) = ea — ea 2 os oy as 0) 1986 was a good year for the Point Loma Rifle Team. They worked hard all year and it paid off. They beat Lincoln and Oceanside and made it all the way to finals. Their last match was against San Diego High and they won. This win put them in first place this year. Besides coming in first place the Rifle Team did other exciting things. They shot a match for the Secretary of the Navy and they also shot at the NTC Field Day. The team is made up of both Varsity and J.V. members. They can not do bet- ter than first place, but they are all look- ing forward to a good year again next year. Front Row, Jr. Varsity — Edgar Cabrera, Jack Quinlan, Miguel Rios Top Row, Varsity — Chief Quinlan, Jessie Ruiz, Jorge Guerrero, Justice Shannon, Sean Schwab, Michael Remy, Robert Yslas Rifle Team Captain, Jorge Guerreo Sports © CAUTION®@ USE OF THIS RANGE FACILITY IS RESTRICTED TO SUPERVISED ING OF 22 CAL. RIFLES WITH NOSED LEAD OR LEAD OY AMMUNITION ONLY ? This year’s Point Loma Wrestling Team gave it their all. “There was a lot of commitment involved and the wres- tlers took the team very seriously,” com- mented Matt Cintas. They had a share of wins along with losses, but that didn’t stop their determi- nation. It took long hours of practicing, sweating, and true dedicated team-man- ship to make the team work. “We’re looking forward to another killer year,” said Dan Becker. Outstanding Wrestler: Kelby Downey Most Improved: Dan Vasquez Most Pins: Dan Becker FRONT ROW: B. Bahrami, D. Vasquez, N. Deligencia, C. Montiel, J. Dono- frio, M. Dumas, MIDDLE ROW: M. Quintana, M. Cintas, P. Bunch, M. Vaught, A. Dasilva, R. Rodriguez, BACK ROW: J. Warren, M. Huddleston, D. Cruz, D. Becker, S. Johns, D. Odom, Mr. Weyand. ONT LSAUM “This year’s team played every aspect of the game fundamentally sound,” said pitching ace Chris Reading. This year the Pointers jumped out to a 5-0 start, and were early favorites to capture the Eastern League. The team, decked out in new pin-striped uniforms, were almost all returning veterans. “We have all played ball together since Little League,” said returning All-League out- fielder Walt Edwards. This team had a promising season, both in league play and in their quest for C.I.F. champion- ship. 62 Sports VARSITY BASEBALL ’86, Back row: Coach Horrow, Mike St. Dennis, Israel Stanley, Bubba Newton, Scott May, Jim Brasher, Walt Edwards, Jud Franklin, Jeff Gattis, Coach H all. Front row: Pat Evenson, Todd Bernard, Noah Tafolla, Chris Reading, Eric Reading, J.J. Northam, Richard Bobby, Kelly Schlager, Gary Beneventi. ne sm amr ener to lin: oa Als Kelly Schlager connects and sends it a mile. Walt Edwards gets ready to hit vs. Hoover. Chris Reading shows why his arm always hurts. Pat Evenson in his “‘battle attire.” Scott May looks to complete the double play. TIVEASVa ALISUVA Pt. Loma’s Varsity softball played with a strong team, with many returning players such as Marcie Dominguez, Tammy Hopkins, Kathy Ward, Berne- dette Cardoza, Jamie Price and Krissy Hudelston. “There was a feeling of closeness,” stated Tammy Hopkins. The talent on the Varsity is over- whelming. But talent isn’t all the girls | have. Their gutsy, give-it-all-you’ve-got | attitudes made them go far this year. They never gave up, even when they fell behind. Part of this attitude is due to the coaching of Miss Craig, who always says, “The game isn’t over till it’s over.” To improve batting averages, every girl had a partner and made bets before the game. This close knitted team cele- brated after games by “naying up” their BACK ROW: Coach Raymundo Roldan, Mgr. Miles Warren, Jamie Price, Tammy Hopkins, Krissy bets Hudelston, Rachel Meske, Mary Pearson, Mgr. Don Delany, Coach Mrs. Craig FRONT ROW: Allison Rachel Meske. left fielder and first Arnold, Marcie Dominguez, Laura Grobecker, Brandi Dietrich, Bernedette Cardoza, Kathy Ward year varsity player said, “I was really shocked that I made the team, and I can look forward to another year when I’ma ) senior.” Pt. Loma’s softball team played an ex- cellent season this year, and we are sad | to see sO many seniors leaving us. 7 , Bernedette Cardoza watches for the steal Marcie Dominguez is down and ready 64 Sports Wey ‘2 She oe Rachel Meske slides in safe at second Pitcher Laura Grobecker, shows us what she can do on the mound Se, ECSGIOISIIS §, OMIT) 6°84 SOCOROREHO 86: WA GA Ti ? Jamie Price, ready for the ball Tammy Hopkins is ready for her pitch TIVaLAOS ALISUVA JV SOFTBALL STRIVES FOR VICTORY As usual, this years’ JV softball team was full of new players, with only four returning players from last year. With basically a whole new team, it was hard for coach Watson to position people where they would best help the team. Pitching was a difficult area to cover this year, after having lost last years pitcher to varsity. Mrs. Watson had most of the girls on the team work on pitching, and she hoped to find someone she could rely on throughout the season. “This year I was looking for people who looked like they had potential to make the varsity team, but who also needed a year of ex- perience on the junior varsity,” com- mented Coach Watson. Mrs. Watson also stated, “Being coach for the JV team is hard for me. I only get to work with most of the girls for one year, then they move up to varsity. But, of course, that’s better for the girls.” Noelle Soares pitches for PL Shelly Cheslak waits for the pitch Renee Loadman is ready for a hit ft - : £ : : t ; t Carolyn Simoneau waits for the ball Heather Davis at the plate BACK ROW: Coach Mrs. Watson, Mgr. Sarah Granby, Beth Mix, Tracey Elion, Kathy Holmes, Carolyn Simoneau, Patty Mendoza FRONT ROW: Jeanie Prince, Renee Loadman, Heather Davis, Trisha Bhatti, Noelle Soares, Shelly Chezlak TIVAaLAOS “Ae The boys swim team is at it again. The team members practiced from 1:30 to 3:00 o’clock everyday, after school at the Penisula Y.M.C.A. For the team to be in top condition, they swam three to four thousand yards per day. The boys worked on their breast stroke, butterfly, free style, and back stroke, for the team to be tough against competition. “Even though there are many beginning Fresh- men on the team, this year we strived more toward winning,” commented Pe- ter Crabtree. Two of the outstanding swimmers were Scott Ryan and Dean Asher. They both help the team score many winning points against their opponents, such as Mira Mesa and La Jolla. As Robin Bregman put it, “Due to the brilliant and dazzling coaching, we became an instant success when our bodies hit the water.” 68 Sports eel BOYS SWIM ’86, Front row: August P., Damon W., Dean C. Back row: Pierrec., Peter H., Scott R., Lance G. Sports 69 ey CO PD Pf = [oo ; : : it 7 : : : 70 “This year, the girls swim team was much bigger than last year,” comment- ed Pheonix Coverly. The members prac- ticed every day after school from 1:30 to 3:30 at the Pennisula Y.M.C.A. Prac- tices consisted of kick boards and special weights to condition various parts of their body. The girls also specialized in different types of strokes such as breast, butterfly, and back which are very im- portant for competition. Even though many of the members were beginning freshmen. EThe girls be- gan the season with a positive attitude toward competition. Some of the promis- ing swimmers this year were Lisa Clark, Susan Ortwein and Marilyn Peck. With coach Rich, talented swimmers, and the team spirit, the girls team did nothing less than have a great season. GIRLS SWIM 86, Front row: Andrea L., Susan O., Michelle K., Jennifer E., Kelly E., Kristen T. Back row: Coach Hollis, Brittani B., Tiffany L., Lisa C., Chris H., Pheonix C., Lindsey N., Shelly S., Marilyn P., Tammi P., Nicole S., Maria, Mondae G. Sports Sports Point Loma Boys Varsity Tennis has a reputation for being a strong Eastern League team. In the 1984-85 season the team won the Eastern League and went on to compete in the CIF tournament. This year the team continued its win- ning streak with returning players such as the ever consistent Jim Randerson; Frank (The Train Man) Renwidk; Dean, The Tennis Machine, Huard; John, The Stud, Ray; and Bruce Bossler. The tennis team also acquired a consid- erable amount of new talent such as Kel- ly “Boy Wonder” Mountain, a high ranking competitive local player, Mark Lareau, Scott Weid, and Matt Tyson. The team would also like to extend grati- tude to Bobby Alexander, the three year ) veteran coach. Dean Huard adds, “Thanks for the pep talks coach.” “This excites me!” 72 Sports “Michelob for the winner.” “Tl flex for you” PEO DOTS pee ee Gee ee a te, A - ee eRe yy oe; . What form, what finesse! “The way to equate it, the velosity of the ball created by the force at which to hit it, makes it impossible to be returned.” Front Row: Coach Alexander, Diana Day, Frank Renwick, Dean Huard, John Ray. Back Row: Matt Tyson, Drik Jew, Mark Lar- eau, Guillermo Swain, Bob Rockhold, Brice Bossler, Scott Wied, Kelly Mountain, Tuan Le, David Krintzman, Jim Randerson. Sports 73 This year’s girls gymnastics team had a very promising season. There was a lot of new talent, and all it took was some hard practices and experience to be suc- cessful. The team was spurred on by top gymnasts such as Tammy Stevenson, Becky Wilson, Rachel Grodner, Kim Davis, and Ana Lisa Lauer, Erin Hose sums it up best by saying, “Team effort and dedication are essential factors in order to make this a team!” GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS ’86, Front row: Coach Diane Geary, Anna Lisa Lauer, Jacquelin Le, Melisa Caine, Alysia Shaw, Megan Baranski, Judy Rowe, Andrea Wise. Second row: Nicole Bowers, Donna Gramm, Elizabeth Welch, Carrie Schneider, Beth Sandweiss. Standing: Kim Davis, Tammy Stevenson, Erin Hoese, Rachel Grodner, Coach Denise Jones. SOMETHING NEW FOR PL Something has finally come along that the men of PL have been waiting for a mens volleyball team. “I’m really ex- cited about the team. I’ve been waiting to play volleyball for the school on a boys team,” commented Miles Warren. An- other team member, Travis Berggren, said, “It’s great that I got a chance to play volleyball in high school, and I’m looking forward to next year.” This team has opened up a new oppor- tunity for the boys at the school. Boys FRONT ROW: Travis Berggren, Miles Warren, Roy Morales MIDDLE ROW: Josh Walker, Tom that don’t play any of the other sports Pharr, David Blackwell, Paul Bergman, Carlos Diaz, Helder Bulelo, Rene Carreon, Coach Mr. Upp here at PL now have the chance to try BACK ROW: Scott Rion, Mike Robinson, Brian Lusk, Scott Castlen, Dan Hoff, Max Eagye volleyball. This year the team had play- ers with a good background of volleyball, along with players that had little or no experience in the sport. Also, putting the team in the spring season lets the fans enjoy volleyball twice a year — watch- ing the girls in the fall and the boys in the spring. me bo ” [Py � VW he Ae pra TIVGaAATIOA €NTD SAOF The 1986 J.V. baseball team started off the season with a wet field, but with great enthusiasm. There was a lot of talent to be developed and not a lot of time to develop it. Coach David Aros put a lot of effort into this team and even though they did not win a lot of games, they learned a lot. _ Ais aa aie DP a . Pay Ue Sports The boys worked hard in daily practice knowing success in games depended upon the understanding and executing of the | basic fundamentals. Mental discipline and physical condition are also highly stressed. They worked to develop an attitude ‘which helped them achieve their goals. Back row: Dwight Willhoite, Gene Capuano, Steve Cota, Marcel Brown, Jamison Reinick, Ace Logan, Mike Huddleston, David Cipranic, Chris Fleet. Front row: Fransisco Bogarine, Craig Kelso, Fran Meredith, Tony Paraza, Jose Beltran, Bo Pack, Steve Horowitz. Loves KRlLo Kendra Fortbrook watches the birdie! Nancy Zeiner gets ready to serve. This year’s coed badminton team was small but full of energy. With only six returning players, the team had to start anew and teach the new students the fi- nesse and strategy it takes to be a bad- minton player. “We hope to find as much talent this year as we had last year,” commented Kendra Fortbrook. Among this year’s returning players were Kendra Fortbrook and Nancy Zeiner who are the only seniors on the team. Kendra played number two wom- an’s singles and number one mixed dou- bles last year, while Nancy was the num- ber three woman’s single player, number two mixed doubles, and was team cap- tain. This year the two competed for the number one singles spot. Both the third and fourth spot were filled by Lillian Greengrass and Brenda Moffit. Although the number of men on the team was small, talent and competition was large. Top contenders among the boys were returning players, Grant Goad and Nat Gordon, along with first year players, David Carlisle, Neil Hoff and Jim He. All in all, Point Loma’s badminton team was full of determination and per- severance and had what it took to be a team. Like every year, the top seeded women and men in both singles and dou- bles went on to play at the CIF playoffs at Balboa’s Federal building. In the end, “all of the hard work, frustration and teamwork paid off,’ stated Nancy Zeiner. Hopefully, in the future, Point Loma’s badminton team will be widely recognized by the school and in turn, more students will be interested in the challenge this sport entails! Front row: Shannon Sweeny, David Carlisle, Bren- da Mofit, Grant Goad. Middle row: Nancy Zeiner, Lilian Greengrass, Kristine Nordquist, Julie Sev- rens, Kristen Bell, Erik Stephanie. Back row: Neil Hoff, Nat Gordon, Amy Lightner, Kendra Fort- brook, Melissa Kimball, and Jenny Wilson. Sports = = = 4 © 2 Point Loma Track sparked an interest in many of P.L.’s athletes this year. The team consisted of several dedicated and budding young track stars. Ruben Mestre states, “It’s a new experience,” to sum it up for all the first-year partici- pants. The boys and girls devoted much of their time perfecting speed, endur- ance, skill, good sportsmanship and mo- rale. Track and Field is one of the most diversified sports at P.L. The team com- petes in the distance running, hurdles, long jump, high jump, pole vault, discus and shot. The team competed in many meets throughout the season. They began with a meet at University City vs. Mt. Mi- guel. The thrill and fear of competing is in everyone. Joseph Besand states, “I’ve been running for six years, and I still get nervous!” Joseph is one of the strongest runners on the team. Although a Sopho- more, he has set records in the city. He specializes in the 400 and the 800. Kevin Gilson and Marshall Madruga also con- tribute to the strength of the team. Len Carillo commented, “‘There are certain runners who stand out, but basically, our team works as equals. Track and Field is also a sport that you can push yourself individually, but still contribute to the team.” Michelle Lubinsky and Claudia and Anna Neto prove to be some of the most dedicated girls on the team. They have been training throughout summer and Cross Country season. Coach Bar- nett and Perry feel good conditioning is a must, if the team wants to do well in the league. Patrick Henry, Morse, and Mira Mesa are the toughest competitors for P.L. Many of the athletes are still Point- er Pups, striding together towards a promising future. Joseph Besand and Kevin Gilson race against the clock in the 400. Coach Barnett, Christine Dean, Renae Telo, Michelle Lubinsky, Claudia Neto, Tammy Duncan, Rae- chel Telo, Anna Neto, Julie Lorraine, Julie Conners, Marcie Duncan, Sarah Walters, Jessica Rapp, Jennifer Brandy, Tracy Walhood, Rosie Shillinger, Haley Lutes, Shawna Rebello and Angela Smith. — te % ui uy | esi Rosie Shillinger leaps over the hurdles in a single bound to victory. Claudia Neto, Michelle Lubinsky, and Anna Neto, train for the meet vs. Mount Miguel. M. Ochoa, D. Rickman, J. Jacobs, B. Smith, D. Blackwell, M. Bennet, F. Brunetto. Coach Barnett, Coach Shuler, A. Robinson, J. Wray, P. Bow- man, J. Alves, M. Adler, Coach Perry, R. McNeal, K. Gilson, M. Desmond, P. Brotherton, R. Mestre, D. Ellers, D. Odom, S. Rehfuss, D. Hitchen, D. Sooy, J. Besand, P. Bergman, M. Chan- dler, J. D’Onofrio, S. Lardmen, M. Armstrong. | a ) A 72 wy, = — eo ep ow aaa ea al — es em 7. “- eS as fees Stan Rehfuss, Scott Lardmen, and Kevin Gilson feel exhilarated after a strenuous work out. Hurdles are no obstacle for Ramsey McNeal. Mental preparation is an important part of the workout for Mike Des- mond and Julie Conners. BACK ROW: Drew Dimball, Peter Dolan, John Maclaughlin, Mark Marton, Jamie Fox, Coach Rewa FRONT ROW: Doug Monastero, Jeremy Young, Deron Gant, Jason Peterie, Dustin Farve Deron Gant stated, “Golf’s the kind ... if you can dig where that’s at.” Andy Whitelock’s comment about the golf team was, “We are a young team, but with coach Rewa’s professional golf technic teaching, it is a common thought that we will take CIF by ’87!” The team has confidence in them- selves and hope to go far. ARERR PU es 84 Activities 85 Activities Bi atone The purpose of a yearbook is to record the activities and events for which it covers. Well, this years El Portal did a little more. The book took on a totally different form never before seen at Point Loma. “I wanted to do something creative and original this year,” commented Editor Lara McGinty “so I came up with the Club P.L. concept, it seemed to fit the Point Loma lifestyle.” Lara also added “Not only did we change the format of the book, but we also increased the number of pages by sixteen, eight of which were color.” The new staff this year included all Seniors and Juniors and two Freshmen. They had a lot of fun working with the Passport To P.L. theme. They put in long hard hours that included Saturdays and all-night working sessions. Everyday, fourth period, in room 203 you could find the staff either working diligently to meet a deadline or consuming munchies Ba Ruldolphos or Sea Trader. Jennifer tries to place the face of a faculty member. Elisabeth, Karin and Moira go through candids for the underclass section. Lara shows new staff member Belena the ropes. 86 Activities Working At Club P.L. -no money from the school and is totally supported by its sales. _ A good book costs money to produce. __ To learn how to pnt together a searbook Karin Kellner and Lara McGinty attended a yearbook camp at USD this sum-_ ‘mer. “I don’t think people realize the incredible amount of a time, work and money that goes into publishing a yearbook,” — comments Karin “It is really a complicated process and people — take it for granted.” a Another problem the staff faced was the cost of the year- book. People were quick to complain about the $25 and $30 price tag, but what they didn’t realize is that El Portal receives — _ “1 really hope everyone will enjoy the book,” ‘stated Lee and added in harsher words “‘They better after all the work we've put into it,” Lara continued “I want this book to be remembered and not just put on the shelf to collect dust!” Club P.L. Staff. Front: Lara McGinty, Mr. DeGraw, Jennifer Anderson, Cory Grant, Lance Lones, Nancy Zeiner, Moira McKerrow. Back: Dustyn Carroll, Rachel Meske, Karin Kellner, Yana Voulgaris, Ana Snyder, April Hunter, Erika Soares, Ana Comacho, Steve Slatten, David Carlisle. Rachel tries to come up with some exciting ideas. Steve and David take a break from counting surveys. Moira and Nancy discuss the organization of the senior mug shots. Activities 8 Se ree There is no doubt that this year’s Pointer staff was one of the best ever. Never have the students and staff of Point Loma seen such quality work as seen from the Pointer. As editor-in- chief, Shannon Caudill replies, “This year has been the revival of the Pointer due to the enthusiasm and talent of our com- pletely new staff. “Family” is what best describes the staff because of the closeness of each member.” The 785-86 Pointer was fantastic and had many accom- plishments. ‘They were awarded scholarships and received Right: Ms. Smith gives some advice to members of the staff. Below: The Pointer Staff prepares for their Val- entines Day flower sale. Bottom Right: Shannon, Helder, and Ms. Smith look over the Pointer layout. Power of The Press awards from the Union Tribune, the staff became even more ‘a eager and ambitious to es us an exciting oe creative news : paper. vo As one of the pores Melissa Garcia cones “The Pointer was indeed a success this year, and I’m glad I got tobe © a part of it. I loved all of the people on the staff including our — advisor Ms. Smith. I’m looking forward to Sone great ue pe cess ext year.” a Bottom Row: Greg Hansen, Helder Balelo, Kevin Diamond, Darin Huard 2nd Row: Melissa Garcia, Tina Bochart, Allison Crandall, Gailyn Throp Top Row: Hildy Williamson, Damon Wright, Jenny Wilson, Shandon Eales, Joan Hope, Rebekkah Thame _ once again one of the largest clubs in the nation. Con- sisting of over two hundred members, a community service organization, was the biggest club at Pt. Loma. Key Club, run by our dedicated advisor, Paul Shank, was very active this year. Members helped out at the Heart of San Diego Mara- thon, and were security guards at the Balboa Park Haunted Museum. The Key Club also presented an outstanding float “Peter Pan in Never-Never Land” at Homecoming. Itwon two of the three awards, Most Original and Best Overall. Due to the long hours, hard work, and effort spent designing the float, many members, especially Gary Griffiths, efforts were re- warded. | Aside from last years contribution, the walkway, Key Club was extremely successful in starting a Safe Rides chapter here in Pt. Loma. A dance which featured the Monsters, was held 90 Activities Key Club Presents .. . Tim Smith’s enthusiasm shines through as he hits the scenic slopes of Mammoth. as a fund raiser to promote Safe Rides. Every Friday and Saturday night, as well as holidays, many members volun- teered as drivers and operators to assist any students needing a ride home. Even though Key Club was involved in many community projects, there were always plenty of fun activities to partici- pate in. The annual mistletoe sales, and the rainy Disneyland trip. Of course, who could ever forget the ever popular ski trip to Mammoth, where Key Club members spent two fun filled days on the slopes. This year the snow conditions were excel- lent, but the bus ride and food were another story. Kristen - Churchill, president, sums it up by stating, “We had some really dedicated people this year, and a lot of fun, ee on- the ski trip!” | OFFICERS: Tim Smith, Kathy Wright, Judy McCleary, Kristen Churchill, Gary Grif- fiths, Aaron Meadows, and Tad Bell. Still having fun after all these years, is Key Club advisor, Mr. Shank. I oe Kendra Fortbrook works a hotdog stand benefitting the Point Loma Safe Ride Chapter. Tom Harker attempts to bring a mistletoe branch home for the holidays. Point Loma presents... Peter Pan in Never-Never Land, during the Homecoming Float parade. Race crew attendants, Shawna Gough and Alison Due- chars, help out at the Heart of San Diego Marathon. Activities 91 Interaction With Mexico Interact was revived for the 1985-86 school year. Meetings were held every week, which explained all of the activities that Interact participated in. Mexican Earthquake victims received some relief from Point Loma’s Interact Club. Mexico was well represented in the activities of Interact in other ways also. There were two trips to Ensenada where the members of Inter- act indulged themselves in the cultural benefits of Mexico. Jennifer Anderson, Interact President, with officers. 92 Activities Overall, Interactors portrayed themselves as the community : service club that they are. Many thanks go to all the members _ and a special thought of appreciation to Mr. Simms, who was, by far the most entertaining advisor a school club could ever have. Best of luck to the Senior Interactors, your participation was most appreciated! : Speechless is advisor Mr. Simms. Interact in Homecoming activities. Activities 93 This years Film Club, led by teacher of the year Larry Zeiger, was very intimate. Getting all together and having fun was what it was all about. Film Club members saw many movies together such as “Rebel Without a Cause,” “The Color Purple,” and the “Fes- tival of Animation.” Parties played a great role in this years Film Club and the members never stopped planning them, along with extravagant dinners and other social events. R., Judy A., Rob O., Mara C., Scott M., Gary G. Gary, Larry and Tad have “Saturday Night Fe- ver” at Film Club Christmas party. 94 Activities Film Club Does It All Although Film Club considered fun as a major priority, it did show tremendous dedication to the San Diego homeless — OFFICERS, from bottom up: Tad B., Aaron H., Jennifer A., Wendy T., Scott and the volcano disaster victims in Colombia. It raised over 500 dollars for each cause in just one and a half weeks. Every- — one was very pleased at the success. ee Over all, the 1986 Film Club was deliriously exciting, with — each member contributing to make this year’s Film Club the — best one Point Loma ever had. Film Club as “Pirates of Penzance.” Jennifer and Tim listen to the candidate speeches. “Oh Darling, don’t drop me,” remarks Mara as Scott dips her during Homecoming activities. Film Club President Rob Ownes gives us the sign. Ls emt Sasi sy seems Film Club’s “Hollywood” at Homecoming. | Activities 95 Se Mian The Pep Club unites! Activities so] be a — = 3 52 I =} Qn fe o) cal n — oO 3) = — © 3° = z = 3 =| a ios] fo) Ge ae hE 3 Ke) = O Q, o A, os 45] = e) 3 The Pep Club spent a lot of time making signs. McGinty and Lori Jamison. “We're all one big happy This years °85-’86 Marching Band Unit consisted of 50 members. There were 15 members in the Drill Team, 5 mem- bers in the Flag Team, 23 members in the Band and 7 mem- bers in the Drum Corps. The Marching Band, led by Bill Kirkemo and Danny Wall, attended various parades such as; The Mother Goose Parade, The La Jolla Christmas Parade, and others. They acted as a Pep Band for Varsity Football games, and Girls Basketball games. They also performed spectacular field shows, as they 98. Activities P.L. Does It to a Beat did for the Homecoming Football Game. | The Drill Team, led by Cherease Basey, looked mighty fine _ out on the field, as well as out in the ee and performing for q Basketball half-times. q The Drum Corps, led by Rachel Meske, was the beat behind — the Band. They kept the Marching Unit on step with their — rockin’ cadences, such as; “The Compton Beat” and “The Say _ What?!” cadence. | OLE, La Programa Bilingue The Bilingual Magnet is a special program offered at Point Loma High School. {n the bilingual classes students are con- stantly surrounded by native speakers. For a typical Junior bilingual student, the schedule includes bilingual Spanish and history. The history class is half in English, and half in Span- ish. Mixed classes provide an excellent opportunity to practice speaking the language with a native speaker. After the Bili n- gual Programa large majority of the students go on to pass the AP Spanish Test. The Bilingual Program is not - a way to satisfy aS for- Kim O’Hara, Judy Sandweiss, Ingri Quon and Marcos Armendariz converse about “bilingual” topics during class. Kelly Slater, Devin Price, and Mandy Groom enjoy the sea breeze at a picnic on Mission Bay. eign language requirement for college. The program offers many field trips that are educational, while having a great time. Some of the trips throughout the year have been to Farmers Market, Museum of Man, and the L.A. County Mu- seum of Art. In the b eginning of the year all members had a picnic on Mission Bay. March 7, there was a camping trip to Palomar Mountain. The weekend es Le games, food and talent shows. The Bilingual Program encourages ce to speak and use the language, benefitting their eve yday ves. TA ITE AOE Sere RR ME HiT VRAS B. -jhnn Phra inging With Spirit lucti ve and spirited year in 86, aa _ stirring perlonnanc | in February honoring Dr. Martin Luther : returning from the year before. They began King. Other concerts included a Spring program and caroling in Balboa Park, by the dedicated members of the choral ensemble. Mr. Thumm’ $s one-word response to this year’s choir is “Bra- voll! a wi h erious rehearsals. on ge ae and es 1°? Front row; Lori Dutra, Karen Graham, Levita Denton, Laura Taber, Mary Kelly, Jennifer Phillips, Paula B., Laticia Vasquez, Elizabeth Aquilar, Charmaine Maher, Michelle Nelson. Second row; Kelly Boone, Linda Grim, Michelle Johnson, Monica Charles, Olga Solano, Teresa Ward, Elizabeth Cullen, Melissa Garcia, Maria Roldan, Mr. Thumm. Last row; Heather Tweed, Lisa Matheson, Tanya Miller, Rachel Holsfein, Julianne Bound, Darci Parks, Nashelle Poindexter, September Hopkins, Stephanie Barker, Patricia Libby, Diana Rivas. Activities 101 Viva La France This years French Club consisted of 25 members, which was _caroling at USD and a Pot Luck party to acquaint the French — considerably larger than last year. The officers of the club did foreign exchange students with our French Club. According to an excellent job of coordinating activities for the year. The Mrs. Pritchard, the French Club advisor, “The year was a Homecoming float entitled “Le Marchand de Sable,” The complete success!” Sandman, was a success. Other activities included Christmas ee Se ea Po eee aap ie eee ee Roast mae Willy Darling, Neil Hoff, Michelle Deligencia, Mark Miller, Partick Lemiuex, Karen Bradshaw, Elizabeth Hernandez, Melissa Kimall, Tracy Eldon, Amy Boisvert, Natalie Turegun, Karen Miller, Sheryl Crowel, Gina Gomes, Tina Bochert, Marci Collette, Alison Denchars, Fidelina Sifuertes, Mike Samples, Kathryn Miller, Jacquelin Le, Sofia Aguilar, Leona Baxter. President Michelle Deligencia, Vice-President Paul Bergman, Secre- tary Gina Gomes, Treasurer Mike Samples, Historian Fidelina Si- duentes. ing Foreign Flair Spanish Club began the schicol year by weren’t attending coe there was entertainment, food ing in the Homecoming float parade. The float entitled and speakers. The conference helped the members with Sees : a” won for the best use of theme. The Spanish Club career choices for the future. 7 sa ‘reputation for annually winning an award in the parade. Socially, the club had many activities. The Spanish Club. “his is a result of the Poapera tion and ee ye members Be challenged Interact to a softball game, the winners all received oe thei ) L _ pizza. Other clubs also participated in the games. Dances, _ movies and meetings were ene some of the activities | e to ts planned for the year, iw s, such as: engineeri 2, financial : aid, ude ‘The 1985-86. school year proved ty be tae he yet for ce business, survival i in college, and many more. The conference = Club, and next ls yom to Oe even oe held ur time period. When th tudents CC Ben Hueso seems to be a hot item among Jenny Suter and Belinda Martinez at the homecoming parade. Miguel Capuchino informs the members about the transportation to SDSU. President — Armando Parra, Vice-President — Ben Hueso, Secretary — Claudia Baeza, Treasurer — Ve- ronica Lugo, Historian — Gina Alvarez, Parliamen- tarian — Miguel Capuchino, Advisor — Mr. Bustil- los. Activities 103 Surfs Up | This year Point Loma was able to get together some people Don Jaeckels is sponsored by some well known names like s to start a “‘surf club.” Meetings were held at school and run by “Local Motion” and “Aleeda Wet Suits.” “The team was — Don Jaeckels, the team captain. Most of the time they just another excuse just to get in the water and take all our aggres- surfed for fun, but there were also some serious competitions sions out on the waves,” commented Ira Tweed. With dedica- held in Ocean Beach. The surfers range in experience. Many of tion like this, the Surf Team will continue to grow throughout them are sponsored by South Coast Surf Shop. Team Captain, the years. Top row: Don Jaeckels, Kelly Short, Aaron Linekin, Jason Lockwood. Bottom row: Pat Top, Ryan Ybarra, Ira Tweed. 104 Activities ad a fun time and the ’85-’86 Ski Club was definite- Back row (L-R) — Peter Christensen, Jenny Wilson, Max Eagye. Front row (L- R) — Ashley Graham, Wendy Raymond, Lauri Babb, Annika Alford, Judy Rowe. ? ““What’s she laughing at?” says Judy Rowe. ail Mr. Cool, Max Eagye, glares menacingly at the camera man. “RUNAWAYS” was the first of two drama productions this year. It was based on the problems of real runaways. The setting of the stage was a runaway shelter. The lead players, Bill Jackson (Scott Moeller), who is in charge of the shelter and Linda Hawthorne (Sam Loureiro), who is a college girl on temporary assignment, did an excellent job. Other talented players included, Stephanie Barker, Dana Salston, Robb Neal, Robby Owens, Halle Stanford, Elisabeth Caetano, Suzy Guy, Traci Carter, and Gina Mascarenhas to name a few. The play took many hours of rehearsal and strong dedica- Production Successes tion from all cast members. In addition, the cast members — actually visited a runaway shelter in East County to obtain — information to help develop the characters. During the visit, the cast became aware of the shortage of funds facing the run away shelter. As a result the Thespians decided to add an _ extra performance as a benefit for Gatehouse. The 1985 86 Thespians donated over $500.00 thanks to the es of the a school. i The second production of the school year was s “GREASE. a It was an excellent performance and featured Kevin Nickleson : as Danny and Jennifer Fulton as Seney Bill Jackson (Scott Moeller) grins with satisfaction. Linda Hawthorne (Sam Lour- eiro) is in deep thought contem- plating her session with group. Gretchen (Gina Mascarenhas) and Mary (Julie Gildred) share a brief moment of happiness. 106 Activities “You said it was my decision!” exclaims Sybil (Elisabeth Caetano) to Bill, as Linda looks on. “Did we have to die too?” laments Diedra (Jennifer Fulton). ee ff er Ego “SHHH, Footsteps,” whispers Nicki (Lisa Morin). y oS See ae a Py Bill comforts Linda in vain. Activities 107 re h -- Ais J ; ‘y at j 7 .s es ae Ps “4 $2. % Ss et ty Thespians The Thespians started out the year with the excellent pro- duction of “Runaways.” One of the major accomplishments of Thespians this year was the donation given to Gatehouse, the runaway shelter in East County. The second production, “Grease,” was completely opposite the first. Whereas “Runaways” was a very serious production - dealing with real problems, “Grease” was a light, musical comedy about two teenagers in love. “Money, Fame and Fortune!” (lower left) Jennifer Currie, Robby Owens, Tori Singleton, Marc Undesser, Mara Cooper, Angie Davenport, McWay, Robb Neale, Charise Bunch, Craig Rosa, Julie Gildred, Sam Loureiro, Devon Price, Stephanie Schmiedke, Nicole Bowers. 108 Activities At the beginning of the school year the Thespians and dra- _ ma students were surprised with the newcomer Anne Krill. It _ took a while for her to become familiar with the crazy antics of — the Thespians, but by the time two successful productions were — under their belts, everyone was accustomed to the professio alism and insights Anne Krill offered to the Thespians and the productions. Elisabeth Caetano, Erin Fie ‘ ” wih. ™ , ea Jennifer, Mara, and Elisabeth pose for the camera. “Oh No! Not the camera!” exclaims Robby Owens. (lower left) Suzi Guy explains the stage sustaining ingredients of a candy bar. Je a Se, never mind, here they are, right where I left them! What? Are change that fast!!” Just a couple of the typical comments heard every ight before the opening of the Playmakers production of “Grease.” “Its turnout was a great success and the money was worth it too, and the casting was done with perfection, I’ve never seen a Fulton. “We Go Together” “Oh no, I am so nervous. Props! Where are my props? Oh, _ better casted show,” commented theater critic Nancy Zeiner. you crazy? Only a ten minute intermission, no way, we can at The first meeting of the Burger Palace Boys and the Pink Ladies. The scenery and costumes were excellent and the ideas of Director Anne Krill were unique, and made the show the ‘success it really was. The excitement and fun afterwards was — always memorable, giving hugs of congratulations, and hand- ing out roses, and of course the echoing question ran through the P.A.C. every night, “Where’s the party? ?!!!?” Here they are, the whole crew of “GREASE.” “Oh come on you guys, not again!!” screams Eugene. The loving starring couple, Sandy and Danny played by Kevin Nicholson and Jennifer The Burger Palace Boys and Pink Ladies pose for the camera. Pictures courtesy of Reggie Morin Jazzing It Up “This year, the Jazz Band has really improved.” The Jazz Band started about three years ago, and has been getting steadily better. Now Mr. Mitchell has three periods in which he can now help the band to improve their already great per- formances. Even though the group didn’t go on their annual Hawaii trip, they did perform in the Mother Goose parade, and several other local events. “When I come back to homecoming next year, I'd like too see the band better than ever,” said the band’s fun loving Vice President, who’s a senior. DSA scl ADE Me i ee Sales NON DEB! OS ORS SE SHER Rio Mota, Katia Hetter, Jorie Lodes and Darin Huair play with Pointer pride. Bill Kirkeino demonstrates his power and talent for playing the trumpet. Point Loma High’s Jazz Band. The Jazz Band has an “electric” quality with Jason Selness and Randy Larocco. = teen tine catia, NR mi mr en ad et ttre gees Each of us is a polit Ora Mein of our communication skills. These important skills are eae through active enaiemetr cna pacar aime en si ? se sa nce ge Winning Year nice the law). : We compete a year in preparation for sue and cational | | Ba eens which are held in late March and April. In addition to trophies, Speech Team members can win moneyin _ the contests sponsored by the Lions, Optimists, and Rotary _ - Clubs. Get involved with Speech ee and open BD new avenues for - SuCCess. 1. Aaron Robinson addresses his audience on the death penalty. 2. Heather Hathaway aims her poetry at Mark. 3. The PLHS, 1985-86 Speech Team . Performing his dramatic interpretation of literature is Scott Moeller. SADD Comes to Point Loma One of the most inspirational organization on campus this Carmel commented, “Our main emphasis is to promote sober year is SADD, Students Against Drinking and Driving. The driving, but we do not stress on people who drink, just the people club was organized June 5, 1985, by President Angela Carmel, who drink and drive.” ASB Representative for SADD and Safe- — with a desire to promote students to refrain from drinking and Rides, Kathy Wright, concluded, “I feel that SADD is one of — driving. The SADD advisor Ms. Barkley, also had a strong the most positive organizations on campus and if students lives desire to strive for students not to drink and drive. Angela are saved, then we owe Angela Carmel a big round of applause.” Ras: a One of the new clubs this year on campus is Safe-Rides, the _ organization of Students Helping Students. The club was orga- _ nized to insure safety for students that are out on a Friday, : Saturday or holiday night, who has had a bit too much to drink, well, then they can just pick up a phone and dial 223-0700 from 10 p.m. at night till 3 a.m. in the morning, for a safe ride home. main objective is to set up a program for you, the students, to _ The Point Loma advisor Brian. Freeborn commented, “Our Don’t Drink and Drive Save your own lives, and lives of friends. Also,we just want to inform students, the hazards of drinking and driving.” In addi- tion, Public Relations officer Kathy Wright stated, “I really feel this is an excellent program and is exactly what P.L. needs on account of all our social activities.’ The President Jim Gaskins concluded, “Keep friendship alive, don’t drink and drive, call -Safe-Rides!!!”’ The Safe-Rides members receiving a donation from the Ocean Beach Kiwanis. hah ee The first annual fundraiser dance. Kathy Wright, Lara McGinty, and Lori Jaminson. A usual night on duty. Left, Bob Nickel, and right, President Jim Gaskins and alumni Tom Wiillet. 115 Activities R.O.T.C. Pride Shows Through Chandler. They also showed leadership and responsibility by briefing eight elementary schools on the dangers of drugs and orienteering a field trip to Camp Pendelton. To top it all off, the unit took first place at the San Diego NJROTC picnic. “Our unit has proven that we have the pride that makes Point Loma great,” said Cadet Lieutenant S.W. Caudill of this year’s NJROTC unit at P.L.H.S. This year’s ROTC was involved in many training programs, including a mini boot camp at the Naval Training Center and a cruise on the USS 1. Period 1 2. Period 2 116 Activities Period 3 Loe) 4. Period 4 6. Period 6 Get Smart With CSF — : CSF, the California Scholarship Federation is a group of students who achieve high scholastic marks. To become a CSF member a student must receive at least three A’s and two B’s in academic subjects. This organization is to encourage, re- ward, and recognize scholastic achievement by high school students. This is done by presenting badges, cash awards and certificates to seniors. “Implication for college admittance and scholarships are what made CSF worthwhile because being a member immediately targets you as a scholar,” stated is Morin, CSF President. LEFT to RIGHT: Audrcy Pritchard Archivist Historian Vice President President Secretary Tracey Fisher Lisa Morin Hewitt Ryan Michele Deligencia Treasurer CSF members of 85-°86 Activities ty to receive scholarships from private colleges who often giv _ participate in fun activities. Many of them enjoyed the theate _ club also offers an annual Disneyland ae which many of the members also enjoy. . Although CSF ponies: receive eee ensdenen from the University of California, they are also given the opportuni out scholarships based on CSF membership. _ CSF is not only an educational club, members also get t¢ trips such as “Mid-Summer Nights Dream” at the Globe. Th gh Sisal ae seems ae a seat more center every year. those of ey who haven't t heard of the Academic League it as. who compete against other schools at answering trivia stead of physical strength, which makes it ore competitive,” exlaimed Tom Harker. f students at Varsity and Junior Varsity — in Academic League you are able to use The players from both levels meet on Mondays and Wednes- tage during lunch, to quiz each other on various possible ques- tions that might be asked in a game. The questions in the rounds are actually written and submitted by coaches of the Eastern Division Schools. In order to answer these questions, a student must review the basics of the known questions to be able to branch out and learn the more difficult questions. FRONT ROW: Lorna Swanson, Lisa Morin, Anne Kanfold, Julie Bradley, Tracey Fisher BACK ROW: Tom Harker, Scott Moeller, Damon Wright, Dean Asher. The Academic League show their talents on a televised meet against Mira Mesa High School. ta ee Activities 119 Look Into Period 5 class. Judy Adelizzi and Mara Cooper teach ev- eryone how to “Dance!” Audrey Pritchard auditions people for “Lullaby of Broadway.” Artwork by Courtney Lane. 120 Activities Believe it or not, this year marked the tenth production year _ of the Gotta Sing — Gotta Dance Co. To celebrate the ten year _ reunion an extravagant and exciting musical titled “Look Into My Eyes” was oe ie the Boa ae of Larry | Zeiger, To put on such a occa hae took the area effort of _ everyone involved. “It was a big challenge, ” emphasized Mr. | Zeiger. he production staff included nine student directors and _ committees ranging from set directors to choreographers. Mr. . Zeiger and the students put in many hours after school and on weekends to perfect the show. “I really dreaded those late-night rehearsals,” commented Gartz Gould. All the hard work proved to pay off. The show was ‘“‘Fantas- : tic” exclaimed Mr. Zeiger. “Look Into My Eyes” was divided _ into four sets that included: a reunion, a western bar, a surrealis- tic city, and a carnival in Rio. The sets were brought to life by such musical numbers as “It’s eee as “Belly Up To The Bar Boys,” “Fever,” and “Magic To Do.” Mara Cooper summed up the production by saying, “The show was the icing on the cake of my senior year.” In closing — Mr. Zeiger added, “All proceeds from this show will go to benefit the fund to rehabilitate the personalities of such people as Tad Bell, Kevin Nicholson, Tim Gallagher, Mark Ss LD Kreusser, and the list goes on!” EYES! Period 6 class. Mr. Zeiger and Jennifer Floyd try to figure out the choreography. “Step hop,” explains Judy when teaching the time step. Fashion Theatre ’86 Fashion Theatre °85 is a Human Relations activity whose _ tion Plan in existance. The production through the theatre and goal is to promote integration at Point Loma High School. costume Design stages a drama for the creative intermingling This activity functions as an integral part of San Diego school of the various ethnic groups on the campus. District’s Integration Plan. It’s the only Point Loma Integra- From left to right are: Ashley Graham, Dean Huard, Ericka Gohlde, Stacey Andrson, Arthur Sprecher, Shannon Strange, Christopher Ganem, Kimber- ly O’Hata, Lori Jamison, Francisco Santos, Della Washington, Cynthia Holliday, Lila-Murphy Hall, Danielle Cobarrubial, Adelia Silva, (kneeling) April Hungerford, Lindsey Nobel, and Sue Andrade. ALL THE WORLD IS A STAGE AND ALL THE MEN AND WOMEN MERELY PLAYERS: THEY HAVE THEIR EXITS AND THEIR ENTRANCES: AND ONE MAN IN HIS TIME PLAYS MANY PARTS. 122 Activities Aselia Silva teaches Arthur Sprecker how to play dress-up. Fashion Theatre boys pose for the on-lookers. Ashley Graham poses for Vogue. Look, but don’t touch. The cover girl look is Shannon Strange. Activities Making a Splash! No, Title Wave, is not the new surf club on campus, but it is the name of Point Loma’s own literary magazine which in- cludes a collection of poems, stories and artwork originally composed by our students. This year will mark the second edition of Title Wave. The work of producing the magazine was accomplished by the advisor, Mrs. Bigge, the Writer’s Workshop class and a lot of help from Mrs. Morin, Mr. Peter- son, Mr. De Graw, and Mr. Ojeda. Mr. Ojeda and Mrs. Bigge discuss the possibility of a story. The layout staff examines the artwork. Trying to categorize the poems is Yolanda Dubose, Kim Loadman, and Judy Adelizzi. 124 Activities “Everyone enjoys reading the surprising unexpected idea’s in the heart’s and head’s of people they see only on the out- side,” Mrs. Bigge explained as her reason for starting Title Wave last year. “This year should be even better,” she went on to say “because there were twice as many entries, more mO- mentum and we knew where we were going.” Title Wave came out in April. The school celebrated its arrival with a beach- — party dance to promote it. It was all a wave of success! a Mrs. Morin is making suggestions for the layouts. The editorial staff reads the never-end- ing piles of papers. TORIAL STAFF. Front: Pam Grahn, Helder Balelo, Kimberly Loadman, Diana Vassall, Emma Johnson, Jennifer Floyd, Lara McGinty. Back: Erik Moore, Herb, Yolonda Dubase, Robert Vangouten, Damon Wright, Heather Hathaway, Diana Moon. Activities It’s six o’clock, oh no, I’m late! My date is going to be here any second. I am so embarrassed, my mom is just waiting downstairs to snap zillions of pictures of him. Ding, dong. Well, it’s about time we leave, and off we go to the 1986 ASB Ball. “It was one of the best ever,” says Lara McGinty. This The 1986 ASB Ball King and Queen of Hearts, Monique Wes- ton and Chris Reading. The King and Queen’s Court, front row; Kathy Holmes, Lisa Kenny, Beverly Ferreia. Back row; Guy Lia, Walt Edwards, Emma Johnson, and Geoff Gledhill. 126 Activities ‘“‘Heart to Heart” year it was held at the Hotel El Cortez in downtown San Diego. The entertainment included a band called “Cat Tracks,” which the ASB selected themselves, and but of course, “Music As You Like It.’ Its theme was “Heart to Heart,” and oh what a night to remember!! x Ng E 8 = J.V. Cheer At the beginning of the 1985-86 school year, it didn’t look as though there would be a junior varsity cheer squad, but thanks to a few determined people, this squad was formed. In Octo- ber, Mrs. Norma Heeter, a spirited Spanish teacher, took on the responsibility of taking over fifty girls and turning them into a uniform cheer squad of eleven. She, as did the varsity 128 Activities cheer squad, took a lot of time and effort to help build this squad. The dedication of all the people involved is definitely worthy of being commended. “I know what it took to get this squad, and I can guarantee you it was well worth it!” ex- claimed Tammy Blackwell, a freshman on the squad. J.V. CHEER: Top Row: Cadence Harkins, Erika Soares, Lily Hernandez, Suzi Sitzman, Kristi Greer, Shelly Preston, Colleen Bradley, Julie Bradley, Carol Thomas. Not shown: Tammy Black- well and Erin Hoese. J.V. performs at HOMECOMING pep rally. Activities. 129 Seniors RL) me | 131 Seniors a A DAY IN THE LIFE nhonead home Whi if ee ee ——- - =- es —— ees — ee se a ang there no Perent c [wwe = As - so fe s cj . _—lo_ —_- oPcaliy. the paren wou AS the URS GQ 50 Gepa;r:is irom rT = : = E = == a = ‘ — ae ate ee ee shat the (s2unitici eS SSS. Se! 3 ALIS 21S il, Ue CAPES US tisck ti te SEES eee ee eee ee AZ © tAl GLIARIS Lit, SLCAIARS tii 4 4 a ey eee eee Xs Woe 8 _——s — ss ss Dr auntie? fi would Stem eFS. 1 he meNaGsaps Based UPL OU sc = — = = . = . s=serc pt bok op hnn — Soar peer ore pee cr] arse J VWoais UF Ith SARA UR AX YUSI Zit UE ILsRAAARRD mS 633 27 recoct —— — - ot © st4)= ¢rngooh ogst mm tee “r= Sti HiaiiyY SUCLLSSIUI SLAAI L255 SAA ELAM GAPS Us GE Gi gt} lances. Beware’ 7 facal id” ber the united Cl EE SS ee eee —- = + ae ae Gancss. bowaic. Wai Rs ihe FOmMict i20Cu: wOorsc. usi inc UHlicc s233 ee micr G2vys. _ the BREATHALIZER might be of 1986. : e BAS ats ‘ OF A SENIOR POINTER CLASS OF ’86 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President: Tom Romani, Vice Presi- dent: Eric Reading, Sec Treasurer: Audrey Pritchard. 9. a) ol | sales.) hilt stan Heel aie SeD EA ek fer lah SENIOR ASSEMBLY PERSONS: Nancy Zeiner, Tony Aguirre, Dean Huard, Lara McGinty, and Courtney Lane. 134 Seniors Liza Aguirre lony Aguirre Jennifer Alexander Shannon Alley Jennifer Anderson Audrey Ardale Arturo Arriaga Dean Asher Yolanda Assenti Valerie Austin Annette Balelo Helder Balelo Lee Banaszak Seniors 135 Heidi Banker Spirit week is just another excuse for Scott May to wear his psychedelic shorts. Tad Bell Gretchen Black Rich Blacknell Andre Blakey Christina Bochert Cathi Brandon James Brasher Todd Bremner Laura Brinker 136 Seniors Megan Baranski Amanda Barrett Tanya Batista Christine Battaglia Marek Benes Gary Beneventi Scott Bennett Jessica Benton Steve Bojorquez Patrick Brown Brittani Buchanan Charise Bunch ; k 2 Dancing away to the band at lunch is Rachel Ashley. Seniors 137 Scott Burton Keith Butler Esther Cabral Michael Cabral Michael Cacace | Richard Campbell Peter Caplaneris Miguel Capuchino Robert Cardoso Christina Carney Ruben Casas Rastafarian Charles Fields returns from lunchtime session with | friend. Lisa Clark Michelle Collum 138 Seniors Elisabeth Caetano Alex Cagle Sandra Camacho Taking desperate measures is Cory Grant after receiving his physiol- Bernadette Cardoza Maureen Carey Angela Carmel ogy grade. Anna Castro Jill Cataldo Charles Chaney Vincent Christman Kristen Churchill E oe Mara Cooper Kathryn Cords: John Correta Edward Costa Rhonda Courtney Seniors 139 Tamara Crist Andrea Crivello Steve Bojorquez smiles as he attempts to find who whistled at him. Michelle Deligencia Michael Desmond Denise Downham Yolonda Dubose Lisa Elsea Frankie Ferreira Charles Fields Jennifer Floyd Kendra Fortbrook 140 Seniors Chad Cummins ee Alison Deuchars = i i Pat Evenson Brooke Ewer Maria Foster Tricia Fransdal . John Gallagher Charles Davenport Kimberly Davis Jennifer Floyd talks about the great taste of Diet Coke. Seniors 14] Courtney Gant James Gaskins Christopher Ganem Joseph Giacalone John Gibson Heidi Gietzen Kara Glaze Melinda Gledhill Carlos Gomez | Showing the usual enthusiasm in their English class are Rachel Ashley and Jay Sener. Lonetta Goshay Shawna Gough 142 Seniors Bruce Geerdes The inseperable Noah Tafolla and Kelley Schlager are together Alba Gomez again during lunch to check out the girls in the quad. Diana Goncalves Enrique Gonzalez Irma Gonzalez Mari Goodman Gartzmann Gould Summer Gourdin. Karen Graham Cory Grant Andrew Greiner Seniors 143 Rachel Grodner Giving us another one of her devious looks makes you wonder what Nancy Zeiner has been up to. Judith Guevara Gary Harrison Terry Haynes Aaron Hellman Candace Helm oil tod | . Steven Hopf Tammera Hopkins Tracy Houshar Caroline Howard Dean Huard 144 Seniors Roger Groom Brock Guentner Ix ag ee : Always on top of things is Gary Beneventi dressed up for his owner Thomas Harker Stacie Harris during slave week. Lupe Hernandez Leslie Hogan Tina Hogan Scott Holman Fran Hope Rhonda Hutchenson Chuck Isham |. Jacque Jacobs Scott Jacobs Ada Jaimes Seniors 145 Tracey Japhet Kelvin Jenkins Stacey Jeremiason Emma Johnson Ben Kreusser Linda Lambert Oe Aaron Levine Barry Lewis OTAY! OTAY! OTAY!!! says Buckwheat alias Walt Edwards. : Seniors Rodney Johnson Alison Jones Spirit week brings the bunny out of all of us, even David Rohnow. Irene Lane Mitzi LaRagione Annalisa Lauer Queenie Leggett Tan Livingstone John Lloyd. Kimberly Loadman Ray Losee Lawrence Louis Seniors 147 Bonn ie Luhnow Gretchen Lutes Katherina Luz Thinking about that someone special is Hector Santos. Sara Mann Dominic Marquez Christine Marquez Moira McKerrow Aaron Meadows Raquel Medina Terry Medina Suzanne Mitchell Monique Mitchell Scott Moeller Pat Monaghan Michelle Moniz 148 Seniors Gonzalo Macedo Marilyn Maestri Leslie Mallory Antonio Martin Patrick McAuliffe Jennifer McCray Lara McGinty Matthew Mikami Eduardo Millan Jason Miramontes Erik Moore Edward Morgan : Shaun Morgan Ras Representing the Seniors in “find the bean in the whip cream” is Chris Jowers. Seniors 149 Robert Neale Sabrina Nelson Lisa Morin Cambria Nunez Bryan Ogilvie Martha Olivera Susan Ortwein Gary Griffith says “You can’t eat just one Ruffles!” Armando Parra Courtnay Pearson 150 Seniors Robert Newton Grant Nichols Brian Hale, Dave Roberts and friend enjoy the social period during lunch. Martin Olvera Musolin Ortiz Ivonne Padilla Teresa Padilla Lori Pagliuso James Parker Angela Perkins Danielle Perreira. Amy Pew August Plock Saldy Portacio Seniors 15] ee ae nedngt Re ST EN ee NE ge ST Fig aes tat oy a ae ee aad John Porter Attempting to escape European History is Marci Dominguez, Tammy Hop- kins, and Jessica Benton. Ron Ramsey Colleen Rebello Sunnie Renfro Frank Renwick Bradly Rietz Miguel Rios David Roberts Christine Roberts Jody Robertson David Robles Guadalupe Prieto Gregory Raymond Roxane Rea Rebecca Read Chris Reading 4 Eric Ring Jane Rodgers Tracey Rodrigues Our one and only Senior class President, Tom Romani, kicking back at lunch. Cristy Roiz Theodore Roman Thomas Romani Rex Rullan Kim Rutherford Hewitt Ryan Julia Salas Hector Santos 8 Wika Shaun Selness Chuck Isham asks himself, ““What I doi ress : ? F ; eee eae tee wt Sc Carmen Silveira Richard Silverman 154 Seniors Luz Santos Sara Shuffler Monique Silva Victoria Singleton Steve Slatten . Elizabeth Smith Eric Smith Jeffrey Smith Seniors 155 Kent Smith Timothy Smith Laura Sockey Roy Bragedeski attacks his lunch much in the same manner as he attacks opposing players. Travis Strange Susan Stutz Scott Tatum Gailyn Throp Susan Torkelson David Tremel Panos Tsopels Mark Undesser Robert Vanhouten Diana Vassall Jose Virissimo Kelly Vocal 156 Seniors George Sortor Richelle Souza Elaine Speer Peter Stangl Tammy Stevenson John Tan Wendy Tartre George Tucker Brant Tunstall A surprised Kevin Diamond enjoys his Cranberry apple juice during lunch. Angela Vogel Valerie Voplec Seniors 157 Michael Walsh Kathleen Ward Anne Waage Tressa Weems Andrew West Betty West Laura Willis Donald Wingo Andre Boards laughs at Lemar’s attempt to live up to his “angelic” costume during spirit week. Damon Wright Katherine Wright Lanze Yates 158 Seniors | Kimberly Ward Robert Warner Kelly Brown smiles at a proposition. Susan White Joi Williams Lisel Winter Mark Wirth Andrea Wise Stephen Wohlwend Danielle Worden Rosalie Zamudio Angie Zarkos . Nancy Zeiner Frances Zizzo Seniors 159 Sear hecity SAB =Permee Biggest Soc: Chris Reading and Lori Jamison OSS as iitiahi ce Rob Owens and Moira McKerrow Best Personality: Monique Weston and Gary Griffiths Most Friendly: Scott Moeller and Katy Wright 162 Seniors Class Couple: Noah Tafolla and Tanya Batista Most Dedicated: Damon Wright and Emma Johnson Most Talented: Mara Cooper and Rob Owens Seniors 163 w = a Ca a Pie 2 Most Athletic: Walt Edwards and Michelle Collum Special Senior Standout: Jennifer Anderson, for making Senior Prom a reality. The Class of ’86 Thanks You! Biggest Scammer: Tad Bell and Nancy Zeiner Most School Spirit: Lori Jamison and Chris Jowers 164 Seniors Sexiest: Erik Moore and Amy Pew Best Looking: Tori Purdum and Gartz Gould Most Obnoxious: Marshal Madruga and Lara McGinty Most Likely to Succeed: Tim Gallagher and Tracy Fisher Yor (0) a Ro) Underclass 166 ee Underclass 167 Pam O’leary, Assembly person: Krissy Huddleston, Assembly person: Secretary: Kim Tullis, Assembly person: Karen McDade, Assembly person: Andy Whitelock, President; Pam Grahn; Assembly person: Cori Scholl, Assembly person: Carrie Schneider and Vice-President: Julie Hulton. Estela Acosta Maria Adame Mark Adler Enleda Aerts Elizabeth Aguirre Paul Albarian Jennifer Albrecht Kristin Aldridge Kevin Alexander Annika Alford Robert Allen Gina Alvarez 168 Juniors JUNIORS Gilbert Alvarez Rafael Alverez John Alves Bill Amanatidis Marie Andrade Carlita Araujo Darrell Armstead Maurice Armstrong Alison Arnole Frank Arns Greg Arnson Arturo Arriaga Mike Ashworth Doug Avant Patricia Bacame Claudia Baeza Maria Bagnasco Lisa Bahrami Francisco Barajas Cherease Basey Marc Bassolino Danny Becker Cami Belding Rigoberto Beltran Cheyann Benedict Steve Benkner Travis Berggren Paul Bergman Scott Birchett Monica Blake Jerry Bloomquist Richard Bobby Mike Boland Teresa Bonner Kelly Boone Juniors 169 Nicole Bowers Corey Bowlus Eric Bradford Colleen Bradley Paula Brandes Robin Bregman Jennifer Brinker David Brown Tracey Brown Edgar Cabrera Larry Callegari Ana Camacho Laura Campo Maria Campagna Elizabeth Canto Mike Canup Nancy Caplaneris David Carlisle Rene Carreon Laurie Carrico Leonard Carrillo Sandra Carrillo Dustyn Carroll Eric Carson Greta Castaneda Lupe Castillo Scott Castlen Shannon Caudill Eutimio Cerda Sean Chapman Joseph Charmasson Virginia Chavarria Andy Chevrie Mike Chious Elliot Choi Peter Christensen 170 Juniors Tammy Chrones Matthew Cintas Clyde Clark Noell Clark Gina Coita Molly Connell Philip Conser Juane Cordova Corrine Correia Darren Correia Doreen Correia Jeff Correia i, wht, The buddy system is a sure way to cure the “High School Blues,” as lemonstrated by Lori Warren, Kerri Lamott, Amber Jones, Kelly Boone ind David Travis. Leticia Cotero Ysabel Covarrubias Peter Crabtree Allison Crandall Jodi Cranston John Crisci Juniors 171 Stacy Lieder and Andy West relax on the . lawn during lunchtime. Deidra Crosby Christine Crowell Elizabeth Cueva Brendan Cummins Lisa Danieli Nancy Darosa Angela Davenport Chris Davis Michelle Davis Sean Dawson Christine Dean Desiree Doiron Michelle Doiron Stephanie Douglas Darla Dower Sylvia Duarte Mark Dumas Max Eagye Shandon Eales Robert Eaton Cliff Edwards Charles Elliott Sonia Encinas Hector Espinoza 172 Juniors i m aan Sgtean naan Andy Chevrie Patty Estrada Ryan Even Duane Everette Sharon Eversole Ron Fake Dina Faria Shannon Farrell Erik Faucett Lisa Feliciano David Ferbrache Fred Ferguson Erik Fleming Steve Fontana Paula Fontes Terri Fox Isaul Franco Jud Franklin Marni Frey Marge Funabiki Claudia Gabrain Fernando Galindo Diana Gallardo Deron Gant Gustavo Garcia Juniors 173 “Friends don’t let friends drive drunk,” Ana Snyder says as she takes over the stick shift for Rachel Meske. You'll never find Nicole Korgie and Travis Berggren without each other. Juniors Melissa Garcia Sonya Garcia Tim Gardner Rosalinda Garibay Greg Gastil Riki Gayda Angela Generas Robert Gerhardt David Gieselman Julie Gildred Mondae Gill Edward Golembiewski Gina Gomes Rafael Gomez Scott Goodwin Julie Gordon Krista Gough Stephen Grady Ashley Graham Pamela Grahn Anne Gramm Erin Green Lillian Greengrass Andrew Grider Laura Grobecker Moises Guevara Carrie Guidi Lucy Gutierrez Teresa Gutierrez Mario Guzman Jason Hamilton Terry Hamton Kyu Han Jeff Harden Julie Hare Dannan Harr Tom Heasley David Hermanson Elizabeth Hernandez Jorge Hernandez Maria Hernandez Katia Hetter Robert Hickethier Jeffery Hitchin Dan Hoff Karen Hogan Greg Holler Marc Holzman Kenny Hom Daisy House Krissy Huddleston Benjamin Hueso Julie Hulton April Hunter Juniors 175 ane Alex Hurtado Erika Ingstrom Tiffaney Jackson Jim Jacobs Margarita Jaurequi Brandon Jenkins Steve Johns Johnny Johnson Karen Johnson Kathy Johnson Amber Jones Todd Jones “Homework on Friday? Get Serious,” says Steve Grady. Tony Jamison and John Alves have the “look” necessary for P.L. football. Jenny Joyce Ruth Juarez | Kris Koanis Lara Karmazin Karrie Keffe Doug Keiller 176 Juniors Karin Kellner Bill Kellner Mary Kelly Jerry Kennaly Lisa Kenny Eric Kindt Bill Kirkemo Nicole Korgie David Krintzman Jeff Lambert Kerri Lamott John Land Richard Larrabee Tracey Larsen Jeff Laru Dionne Latta : : ‘ Tuan Le d Gabe Leal 4: ® ‘ A SW, Sara Lepe Marty Lewis Stacey Lieder Tiffany Lienert Martha Limon Aaron Linekin Kelli Liston Lisa Livingston Raquel Lizalde Kelli Lo Kathy Lobb Sioan Lohse Loren Lones Juile Lorraine Betsy Loureiro Sheila Lowe Robin Luallin Lon Luanguiseth Juniors 177 Michelle Lubinsky Veronica Lugo Celeste Lusardi Bryan Lusk Nick Lutu Luiz Luz Martha Macedo Nicole Machado Patricia Macoubray Karen Maddox Kevin Madruga Marie Malevich Mindy Malloy Lisa Mangano Dihana Manolovitz Vicky Marcelino Jeannie Marin Alina Marquez Christianna Martin Anna Martinez Belinda Martinez Maria Martinez Ricardo Martinez Lindsay Maw 178 Juniors “Study for a test? That’s a thought,” ponders Terry Hampton. a Jill Mayfield Angelica Mayoral Judy McCleary Stephanie McCracken Karen McDade Justin McDonald Marske McEntyre Missy McFarlen Kelly McKinley John McLaughlin Linda McNamara Erin McWay Lole Meaole Adriane Melo Marco Melo Samantha Mendez Patty Mendoza Cindi Menz aS Love Fran Meredith woveS kris Rachel Meske Daryl Messer Emilia Mestanza Randy Micheo Karen Miller Juniors 179 Andrew Millikan Michelle Mills Brenda Moffitt Marvella Monroe Imelda Montiel Diana Moon Chris- Moore Margaret Moore Gloria Morales Margie Morales Roy Morales Fonda Moran Maria Moreno Kelly Morgan Ron Motta Kelly Mountain Zulma Munoz Jimmy Myers Ann Nagel John Nedrow Nguyen Cuong Deanna Noorda J.J. Northam Cerina Nunes Gina Nunes Lisa Nunez Ramon Obena Mario Ochoa Darrin Odom Maria Ojeda Pam O’Leary Juanetta Oliver Edita Orcino Isabel Pantino Travis Perich Laura Pfeifer Tom Pharr Bonnie Philpott Martin Picos Margarite Pisciotta Jorie Pope Jamie Price Bettina Pugeda Ceasar Pugeda Tori Purdum Martha Quiros Nohemi Quiroz Bill Rabello ! Ramona Ramirez Jose Ramos Sandra Ramos Brad Randel Jim Randerson Jessica Rapp 180 Juniors YOKOSUKA JAPAN Joaquin Zarate continues his search for the “perfect lunch spot.” Young Harvard hopeful, Paul Vaught, intently watches a basketball pep rally. Juniors 18] Stan Rehfuss Leah Reingewirtz Allen Reiten Angela Rich Dana Richards Darin Rickman Jamison Rienick Etienne Rippo Cheryl Roberts Steven Robertson Ted Robertson Ben Robles Jennifer Rodi Michelle Rodrigues Adam Rogow Michael Rom Craig Rosa Susan Rosa Ron Rose Ron Ross Judy Rowe Jessie Ruiz Tom Ryan Marci Salas Sylvia Salas Dana Nicole Salston Francisco Santos Joe Savaglio Carrie Schneider Cori Scholl Robert Schroth Shelly Schwab Sean Schwab Nicole Self Julie Sevrens Richard Sewell 182 Juniors Angela Shaw Jennifer Sheeron Kenneth Shropshire Fidelina Sifuentes Julia Silliker Adella Silva Christy Silva Steve Silveira Felicia Singleton Byron Sinks Corey Smith Glynn Smith Judy McCleary, Sarah Welch and Julie Sevrens “live it up” during Hawaiian Day. Doug Keiller has that special “nerd” quality to make Virginia Chavar- ria smile. Heather Smith Michelle Smith Eric Snider Erika Soares Daniel Sooy Jose Sosa Juniors aN Kevin Spelmon Mark Spencer John Spotts Mike St. Dennis Halle Stanford Johnny Stanley Jeff Stein Robert Stoehr Lisa Stout Jennifer Strait Steven Stutz Scott Sundstrom Mike Sutton Jon Suydam Wendy Swanson Phetsamone Syked Rachael Taylor Eric Thomas Laura Thomas Rebekkag Thome Harun Thornes Lisa Thurber Hobbie Tillman Kelly Toney 184 Juniors Kimberly Toney Norma Topete Sandra Torres David Travis Suzette Trieger David Tucker Jason Tudor Kimberly Tullis Jason Turnage Heather Tweed Veronica Vargas Eva Vasquez Juan Vasquez Kathleen Vass David Vassall Paul Vaught Eva Vazquez Maria Viegas Margaret Villegas Maria Virissimo Yana Voulgaris Jeff Wade Marcia Wallace Tris Walls Juniors 185 Sarah Walter Lori Warren Miles Warren Jerry Webber Sarah Welch Dalise Wells Duncan Werth Rick Wheeler Morgan Whitehouse Isabel Patino, a typical P.L. student, absorbing herself in homework. Judy McCleary has an extra advantage while watching from the shoulders of Joel Paris. eS s aya a he, “ey BR Sh Ss A ie fs, Andy Whitelock o ‘ Sara Whittle Eric Wilcox Alex Wiley David Wilk Gena Wilson Jordi Wirth Eric Worden Jeff Worthington Juniors 186 Trina Wright Mosses Yamane Mike Yargason Kyle Ybarra Jennifer Yeast Jeremy Young Eduardo Yriqui Robert Yslas Joaquin Zarate Eric Fleming questions the theory stated by his teacher. Sitting behind the studios Chris Moore, J.J. Northam’s mind wanders into the : i e PO hin Brant Tunstall and Linda McNamara compare results during final week. Socializing, a favorite pastime among Gina Alvarez and Margie Mo- rales. 187 Sophomore Officers and Assembly Persons: Heather Hathaway, Stefanie Barker, Suzi Sitzman, Marci Duncan and Heather Davis. Julio Adame Pat Adams Stephanie Adler Mike Aguila Elizabeth Aguilar Sofia Aguilar Judy Aguilera Hilda Aguirre Maria Aguirre Martha Aguirre Shorog Al-Khateeb Candy Alcarez 188 Sophomores Paul Alcoser Carrie Allen Stephen Allen Mary Almeida Lisa Alonzo Ricky Alvarez Shelly Ammons Tasha Anders Paula Anjo Ken Aparicio Maria Arana Brandi Archibald Justin Ardale Luciano Arevalo Arianna Arias Chris Arpia Jose Arriaga George Arthur Christy Arvin Greg Austin Ruth Avalos Tricia Avant Barry Bahrami Susan Bailey Julieanne Balelo Heather Banker Stephanie Barker Martha Barrera Daniel Bation Leona Baxter Larry Bayungan Katherine Beckwith Kristin Bell Elidio Benitez Mike Bennett Alex Bernal Sophomores 189 Marci Berry Michelle Berson Joseph Besand Tim Betteridge Tricia Bhalti Shannon Bigelow Mike Bjelland Tammy Blackwell Lene Blakeney Trevor Blakenship Jeremy Blatchley Tina Bloxan Fransisco Bogarin James Bogle Sarah Bond Jason Bonham Kathy Boone Jenny Borjas Brice Bossler Juli Bound Kevin Bowlus James Bowman Kelly Boyd Scott Bradshaw Bob Brasher Chris Brinker Paul Brotherton Laneli Brown Ricky Brown Robert Brown Sara Bunting Scott Burke | Carri Burton Kelly Bush Mirenda Bush Laurie Caffarella 190 Sophomores Alicia Calderon Ruben Calderon Jennifer Calkins Ester Camacho Patricio Canto Yona Capobianco Victor Capuchino Ruben Cardenas Chris Carroll Gretchen Carter Kimberly Cassel Marcos Castro “We get by with a little help from our friends.” Why is this girl smiling? Sofia Celis Michelle Cepeda Rafael Cerda Gloria Cervantes Joey Chaney Shelly Cheslak Sophomores 191 Kim Cheyney Clay Christman Garret Churchill Dubie Clark Rosalynn Clark Scott Clement Shereen Cletus Marci Collette Jennifer Collins Trisha Collins Julie Conner Tina Contogenis Robin Coon Lorell Cooper Rick Cornwell Ferdinand Corpuz David Correia Rochelle Correia Lupe Cortez Rachel Cota Steve Cota Monica Cotero Jose Covarrubis Salvador Covarrubias 192 Sophomores Phoenix Coverley Janette Cruz Jenna Cunningham Brooke Curtis Willy Darling Anthony Dasilva Guy Dasilva Byron Davis Heather Davis Jerry Davis Carolyn Day Martha Delcerda Bertha De La Cruz Don Delaney Jose Delgado Nick Deligencia Joan Dewhurst Albert Diaz Carlos Diaz Brandy Dietrich Peter Dilks Dennis Dimalanta Robert Dixon Joyce Dolan Sophomores 193 194 Lois Guillony looks for the luau during spirit week. I wish I was ... “Born in the U.S.A.” Sophomores Adriana Donell Kelby Downey Matt Downham Susan Driscoll Elvira Duarte Marci Duncan Cathie Dutra Zena Ebitner Laura Edington Dave Ehlers Jennifer Elia Tracy Elion Priscilla Ellis Mike Ellison Jimmy Elms Eliot Elsea Ryan Engelberg Margarita Escobar Luselva Esparza David Espino Patricia Espitia Gilberto Esquer Jolene Estes Robert Estes Kate Evangelon Dan Everly oe Mike Everly Bill Eves Erik Ewer Lisa Eyman Tamara Falicov Dave Fassett Chris Feher Kirk Fernandez Lamont Ferrebee Maxine Ferrira Lori Finnerson Molly Fitzjarrald Chris Fleet Eugene Flores Brett Fovargue Jim Fowler Jemie Fox Cuinn Frederick Arlinda Gaines Stephanie Gall Tony Gallardo Linda Gamble Hector Garcia Lisa Garcia Maria Garcia Lourdes Garcia Renee Garcia Salvador Garcia Sophomores 195 Kenny Gaskill Jeff Gattis Traci Gaven Genna Raymond Tony Gentile Dean Gibson Rhonda Gicante Sonja Gilhooley Blair Gillette Scott Glazebrook Grant Goad Kathie Gobbie Cindy McLaughlin creates another masterpiece. Ericka Gohlke Maria Gomes Yolanda Gomez Lillian Gonzales Maria Gonzales Miguel Gonzales Sophomores Angelica Gonzalez Carmen Gonzalez Magaly Gonzalez Marcelina Gonzalez Rogelio Gonzalez Nat Gorden Dianna Gorman Lasha Gosseh Kevin Gottwig Joshua Goucher Lety Gracia Sheri Graham Donna Gramm Alex Gray Jason Greenhigh Arlen Greer Linda Grim Mandy Groom Johnny Guevara Leticia Guevara Yvette Guevara Sarah Guichard Lewis Guillory Lois Guillory Anna Guizar Miguel Gutierrez Susan Guy Crystal Hall Julie Hall Greg Hansen Jon Hardesty Peter Harker Cadence Harkins Shawn Harman Carmen Harris Lance Hart Sophomores 197 Heather Hathaway Brandon Hawkins Dale Hawley Jim He Jeffifer Hecker Tiffany Heil Connie Helfer Diane Helsper Angelique Hernandez Heidi Hernandez Lillian Hernandez Veronica Hernandez Joyce Herrera Jennifer Heylman Mindy Hill Kathy Hisky Brandon Hittle Christine Hodges Devon Hoefer Neil Hoff Tammy Hollingsworth Kathy Holmes John Holsoher Rachel Holstein 198 Sophomores Res TE TOE eee rence Christopher Hoolihan Steve Horowitz William Howard Chris Howell Darin Huard Tina Huber Robert Hueso Paul Hundertmar April Hungerford Rick Hunter Manuel Ibanez Russel lIeler Matt Ima Scott Iseman Jeroni Jackson Margaret Jacques Raymond Jacques Don Jaeckels Carla Jefferson Lashawn Jenkins Henry Jimenez Lies] Johnson Rodney Johnson Brian Jones Native P.L.’s take time to relax and have some fun! Sophomores 199 Daniel Karstens Colleen Kellen Colleen Kelly Drew Kimball Melissa Kimball Kris Kinsella Marci Kitzer Carol Klang Michele Klein Bryan Koehler Jaqueline Lala Anthony Lalicata Randy Larocco Sandi Larocco Chris Latta Jacquelin Le Steve Leaf Tonantzin Le Gerrette Andres Lehman John Leme Patrick Collins-Limiuex Lorraine Lester Michele Lewis Guadalupe Leza Guy Lia Amy Lightner Tony Linardi Donna Lindsey Norma Lira Paul Little Andy Lloyd Sabino Loaiza Joe Lococo Ace Logan Alfredo Lopez John Lopez Laora Lopez Marbella Lopez Maria Lopez Nicole Lopez Kimberly Loureiro Veronica R. Lopez Jolene Love Jeanine Lovett Hayley Lutes Emanuel Lutu Matt Lutz Celeste Madruga David Maleaux Iris Manzur Jami Marken Greg Marquez Melanie Martin Shannon Martin 200 Sophomores Scott Wied finds something weird in his burrito, and someone strange under his table. “Hi! My name is Jeremy Obayashi... ” Sophomores 201 Gina Mascarenhas Lisa Matheson James Mathis Phillip Mcelroy Shondale McGlory Chris Mcglynn Tzane McKinney Cindy McLaughlin Kyle McManus Ramsey McNeal Holly Meads Alex Medina Heather Medlong Rachael Mello Kris Meredith Sonya Merino Ruben Mestre Tracy Metrovich Kesten Migdal Joshua Mikami Mark Miller Dawn Mink Erwin Molina Michelle Molina Alexis Molinar Jason Moniz Michelle Montazez Cesar Montel Eduardo Morales Patricia Morales Obdulla Morena Cathy Morin Mark Morton Gilbert Mouritzen Erica Muehleman Yvonne Munoz 202 Sophomores Senah Munson Ana Murillo Jesus Muricco Jason Murphey Lila Murphy-Hall Anna Neto Claudia Neto Kirsten Netterblad Julia Newman Carol Nguyen Sean Nicholson Robert Nickel Mike Niewiadomy Lindsey Nobel Kristine Norquist Karen Noyes Frank Nunes Cesar Nunez Sophomores 203 Jeremy Oboyash Mike Bbryan Tod O’Daniel Eric Ogllvie Danica O’Leary Jorge Olivera Celso Ore Lorena Ortiz Dylan Osmonson Veda Padilla Kenton Pappaxostas Jason Parker Marla Parra Shannon Pascue Julie Kay Payne Darin Pearson Mary Pearson Veronica Peralta Tony Peraza Carllee Purdue Rolando Perez Bobby Peters Jennifer Phillips Pat Phillips 204 Sophomores Kellie Phipps Joey PorterMarl Marla Poulsen Alexis Price Devin Price Jack Quinlan Gabriela Quintal Mike Quitana Eduardo Quintanar Shawna Rabello Angelica Ramirez Brenda Ramirez Jose Ramirez Victor Ramos Dustin Rattiner Jason Rebelo Kristin Reichardt Gary Reid Michael Remy George Repine Alejandro Reyes Cynthia Reyes Adam Rickey Jenny Rider Sophomores 205 Chris Fleet checks to see if his head is on tight. Bright San Diego sun makes sunglasses a must on campus. 206 Sophomores Teresa Rios Tamara Riquelme Diana Rivas Harry Robertson Danielle Robinson Nicole Robinson Sylvia Robledo Alma Rocha Dan Rodriques Judy Rodrugues Mercedes Rodriguez Vero Rodriguez Miguel Rodriguez Symbil Rogers Maria Roldan Pinky Rolland Laura Romero Randell Rose Terry Rosso Ronnie Ruckle Reyna Ruiz Patty Ryan Martha Rybnikar Kelly Sage Maria Salcedo Angela Salgado Pete Salitore Mike Samples Aydee Sanchez Belina Sanders Rachele Sanderson Elizabeth Sandoval Beth Sandweiss John Santos Linda Santos David Sapienza Francisco Saucedo Tom Schenck Kristine Schlager Kirsten Schmidt Stephanie Schmiedeke Secola Mike Sewell Justice Shannon Anthony Shelton Tamara Sherer Randy Shew Lowrinal R. Shirey Heather Shoberg Jack Shropshire Tom Sickler Adrie Silva Marianne Silva Michael Silva Sophomores 207 Ana Silveira Rosemary Silveira Carolyn Simoneau Kristina Simons Suzanne Sitzman Kelly Slater Kelly Smith Stacy Smith David Smoot Adrian Snowden Rick Soares Solano Lourdes Jeanine Lovett demonstrates the hula at the Hawaiian dance. Cynthia Sortillon Kathy Sparduto Bryan Spate Mike Spencer Morgan Spriggs Tiffany St. John « u pw et ewe ’ tf am 208 Sophomores Chris Stafford Andrew Stang Pam Stangland Isreal Stanley Erik Stephany Adam Stepner John Stooiolo Bryan Stout Shannon Strange Jenny Suter Curtis Swafford Donna Swafford Shannon Sweeney Alanna Swenson Laura Taber Odette Tachiemenson Kim Tavier Audrey Taylor Sonja Taylor Janis Teizeira Mauricio Telo Maribel Teran Troy Terpening Mike Theikacker Trinell Thornes Peggy Tidwell James Tillman Jon Top Alejandro Torres Ramon Torres Dustin Trebon Anjanette Trieger Todd Truxel Hank Tuipala Angie Tunstall Natalie Turegun Sophomores 209 “I’m so excited, I just can’t hide it,” shouts Jennifer Johnson. Bear Scopes the quad during lunch. 210 Sophomores Gregory Turton Matt Tyson Sara Uribel Alli Welke Joe Whitehouse Ken Whitman Scott Weid Collette Williams David Williams Leticia Valero Gabriel Vargas Gilbert Vargas Kirk Williams Vanessa Williams Hildy Williams Jenny Wilson Jon Wilson Robert Wilson Francisco Vasquez Daniel Vasquez Norma Vasquez A.J. Winter Karl Woods John Wray Cameron Wuest Silvia Vasquez Karla Velasco Suzanne Vidana Gary Young Mike Young Juan Zavala Veda Villasenor Troy Wall Donna Wallace Della Washington Kyle Wear Kelley Weavor ! Sophomores 211] Freshmen Officers and Assembly Persons: Joleen Slater, Carmen Doza, Renee Loadman, Craig Kelso, Belena Stanford, Bridget Witkowski, Michelle Cart, Tammy Ducan, Laura Cruz. Jason Adams Melody Adler Sylvia Aguayo Antonio Aguilar Yolanda Aispuro Shadi Al-Khateeb Christine Albrecht Diana Alcarez Brady Aldridge Jeremy Alexander Tom Allison Monica Alvarez John Alves Oscar Ambriz Allen Anders Chuck Anderson Rosemary Andrade Russel Andrade Jaime Anglin Jeff Angulo Bruce Antonoff Elisa Arana Ralph Armas Marcos Armendariz Jason Auer Dariene Augustine Laurie Babb Sonia Baeza Jerry Balelo Elena Barragan Kodie Bayuk Rachel Bayuk Alfredo Basurto Feliciano Becerra Pat Bedard Antoinette Bejarano Jennifer Belloff Jose Beltran Aracell Benitez Karen Benthien Virginia Bergman Carri Berry Charles Berry Cheryn Berry Fanchon Blackman Jennifer Blackwell Jason Bogle Tara Bohannon Freshmen 213 Jeff Bohn Amy Boisvert Raven Bologna Andres Bonilla Fred Bonner Frank Boone Julie Bradley Karen Bradshaw Joshua Braswell Shannon Breddell-Moore Ericca Brooks Marcel Brown Reggie Brown Willie Brown Rudy Bryant David Bunch Robert Burke Brenda Burnett Ganeane Burns Todd Byrd Jessica Caballero Brandon Cabe Roxane Caffarella Melisa Caine Arturo Calderon Anthony Callegali Enrique Camcho Aracell Camberos Jack Campagna Greg Camphuis Bridget Canada Alex Canto Veronica Canto Gene Capuano Cynthia Carbajal Jose Carreon 214 Freshmen Ruben Carillo Traci Carter Consepcion Casas Maureen Casey Maria Castillo Pablo Castro Matt Caudill Sandra Celis Marvin Chandler Debra Chapman Travis Charman Eddie Chavarria ‘ Reach out and touch someone during friendship week’’, exclaims Wendy Raymond. Mike Chevrie Dao Chiem Keshisha Christiansen Ronald Church Latashia Cloy Danielle Cobarrubia Freshmen 215 Bryn Collins Toya Cooper Manuel Cordova Lotissus Corley Tommie Corley Allda=@erreia FaftirreEerreia Joe Correia David Covarrubias Irma Covarrubias Alicia Cragin Marife Crisologo Katherine Crowell Damon Cruz Laura Cruz Cery Gueva Elizabeth Cullen Karina Daluz Alex Dasilva {aribel DaSilva Robert Dauber Ricardo Delatorre Melinda Desousa Jason Dial 216 Freshmen Craig Rosa shows the correct technique of flipping pennies. Taking desperate measures to find an ASB Ball date! Really Ms. McClure I don’t attend Loma Portal, I’m a freshman. Heriberto Diaz Casey Dodd Jennifer Dodson Jared J’Onofrio Tammy Duncan Anthony Dunn Danny Dunn Joyce Dye Jennifer Eales Jason Ebner Mildred Eborda Rhett Edwards Brenda Ehrle Alicia Ellis Elvira Ellis Chrissi Ellison Chad Engel Jason Engel Dawn Ermler Blanca Esena Eva Espinoza Sergio Esquer Alex Estrada Elizabeth Estrella Freshmen 217 Allison Spotts controls her urges to slide down the rail. LaVada Gravely dreams of becoming the next big star in PL’s drama production. 218 Freshmen James Ethridge Andrea Evans Ronald Evans Kelly Even Solomen Fagan Beverly Faria Dustin Fayre Aurash Feizi Cheri Feliciano Jennifer Ferreira Mario Ferreira Monica Filer Amy Fenster Esteban Flores Toby Foster Carl Francis Alma Fuentes Cherise Fulce Riki Fulce Jennifer Fulton Arturo Galarza Miguel Gama Claudia Garcia Gina Garcia Ines Garcia Laura Garcia Luis Garibay Chad Gautier Cesar Gaytan Jamey Gibson Michael Gibson Lucila Gilbert Geoff Gledhill Dawn Gobble Patrick Goddard Alex Gomez Sandra Gomez Vonda Goncalves Carlos Gonzales Laura Gonzalez Kara Goodwin Jessica Gordillo Christina Gorman Gavrielle Goucher Sarah Granby Lavada Gravely Colleen Green Kristen Greer Lashawn Greer James Griffin Lance Grob Billy Guthrie Angie Guzman Miguel Guzman Freshmen Dylan Halberg .. = = Set ae a ” z ) Belinda Hale . 3 . ao j = Matri Hamilton Scott Hamilton Del Harman Shelley Harrell Worthy Harris —e 8 7 i” ae iss: a : . | Tom Haselton bs al : . re 3 David Helman Emmill Henderson Tiffiny Hendricks Anna Hernandez Peagreens laugh at the thought of receiving U’s in their English class. Belena Stanford’s first kiss. John Hernandez Lorena Hernandez Marco Hernandez Paul Hernandez Roberta Hernandez Keisha Hill 220 Freshmen James Hiskey Doug Hitchin Erin Hoese Vicki Holguin Cynthia Holliday Lamont Holloway Jennifer Holz Tisha House Leo Hsu Mike Huddleston Kurt Huettman Mark Huettman Bryan Hurlburt Nick Inganna Jennifer Ipsen Kevin Itter Charles Jenkins Eric Jew Jose Jimenez Carla Johnson Scott Johnson Jeff Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kirsten Johnson Michelle Johnson Marcellus Johnson Becky Johnson Wendy Jones Jose Jorrin Chiba Kano Barbara Keesling Karin Keiller John Kelly Craig Kelso Carmen Kendricks Willie Kilbourne Freshmen 221 Renee King Willie King Andy Knapp Glen Knight Ben Krintzman Joanna Lalicata Henry Landt Sondra Lambert Scott Lardner Mark Lareau Dani Lariviere Karna Lau Arturo Lazzaro Minh Le Lizzie Levine Patricia Libby Brian Livingstone Renee Loadman Jason Lockwood Jorie Lodes John Lofton Lindsey Logan Lance Lones Beverly Long Freshmen Shannon Long Bonnie Lopez Eneide Lopez Rusbeltino Lopez Richard Lovell Nicole Lovett Tony Lozano Maria Lozano Ismael Lua Lisa Lubinsky Michael Lucas He ather MacDonald Nopmecttiicias Heather Madden Eddie Madruga Melanie Madruga Matt Magana Antonio Martinez Fawn Martinez Felicia Martinez Steve Martins Tom Masson Josh McCabe Michelle McCartt Bryn Collins and Melissa Caine set high hopes for making Varsity archery this year. Running out of liquid paper just ruined Juliana Balelo’s day. Freshmen 223 Mary Michael McLeod Felipe Medina Nelison Medina Rafael Medina Carmen Mendoza Stephanie Mestanza Kathryn Miller Todd Miller Tanya Miller Norma Miranda Curtis Mitchell Regina Mitchell Kathleen Mix Doug Monastero Kevin Monroe Melissa Moreno Xochiti Moreno Ken Moshier Margarita Mosqueira Nastassia Mota Stacey Motta Pat Murtha Brandy Myers Maurice Nabarrete Scott Nailor Maria Navarro April Needham Tony Negrete Tony Nelson Michelle Nelson Milton Neto Jeff Neves Jennifer Nielsen Kimberly O’Hara Ken Olague Mike Olin Antonio Oliveira Suzette Olveira Jamie Olkoski Kim Olsen Kim Opsal Gabino Ortiz Beau Pack Maria Padilla Sara Padilla Alex Page Francisco Palau Leon Parker Heather Parsons Juliette Partman Mayank Patel Grethzell Pena David Pennington Erin Pennington 224 Freshmen Janet Ward finds San Diego on the map. A six minute passing period serves as a recess for Kelly Even, Bridgette Wit- cowski, and Karin Keiller. ilies N bo Freshmen 5 Joaquin Peralta Pauline Peralta Joseph Perez Maria Perez Ruth Perez Veronica Perez Steve Perry Shana Peschel Mark Petterson Stephanie Peterson Melissa Pierce Rosalie Pisciotta Amy Portley Orion Post Touche Pouncey David Prenatt Michelle Preston Jonathan Price Carlos Prieto Jeanie Prince Shannon Prouty Robert Quintana Richard Quintero Ingri Quon Molly Radigan Chris Rae Scott Rains Sarah Ramirez Rosa Ramos Chris Ramsey Monica Rance Raina Rance Maria Randerson Tim Randolph Wendy Raymond Melissa Reis 226 Freshmen Cheryl Restivo Kelli Rice Sunny Richley George Rigas Blanca Robles Mandy Rocca Bob Rockhold Dina Rodrigues Manuel Rodrigues Mark Rodrigues Sara Rodrigues Stacy Rodrigues Roberto Rodriguez Dinisa Rosa Grace Rosa Chad Ross Lisa Ross Russell Ross Freshmen 227 Josh, an aspiring mathematician | Pa. Lorna Swanson blushes when Ronabee Rullan Danny Ruvalcaba Erik Salas Mayra Salas Olga Salcido Vidal Salcido Judy Sandweiss David Saucedo Chad Schindler Brent Schneider Darren Schneider Joey Schoenfield Shelly Schwerdtfeger Antonio Segura Michelle Sellers Rochelle Sharpe Lisa Shaw Lendi Shelton Dahja Short Carter Shuffler Robert Sieben Carol Silva Adolfo Silvera Matt Sims 228 Freshmen knows that E=MC? “You’re not supposed to look at your fingers?” Juleen Slater Victoria Small Angela Smith Charisse Smith Josh Smith Dina Soares Noelle Soares Olga Solano Lisa Sousa Jerry Southwick Sam Southwick John-Martin Souza Chris Spadafora Alli Spotts Belena Stanford Shannon Stancey Manuel Staton Cary Stock Sherry Strong Jeff Sulit Shawnah Svelmoe Guillermo Swain Lorna Swanson Mike Tamayo Freshmen 229 “Y ou’re putting me on the freshman page?” says junior Dalese Wells. Due to desk shortages at PLHS, all freshmen are required to double up this year. Pg eee , Seether es ett OQ ee ee, fa hed eh ce dee othe ee og ON ee EE tee se FP og SPER SE eee oy tee eg EOE U EE hy i, See cuy a ' eR Ren Reis, . oe snotty. 0 Sah 08th oS - _ Shee 230 Freshmen Joan Tan Devra Taxer Lila Taylor Raechel Telo Renae Telo Sandra Terminel Sheryl Terpening Robyn Terrell Carol Thomas David Thomas Kristin Thompson Ruth Tolentino Tasha Toliver Patrick Top Edith Torres Eddie Torres Jennifer Tracy Rachael Trentacosta Alma Trujillo Eseta Tuipala Mark Turton Ira Tweed Nicole Tyler Geraldine Ugaddan Angelica Ulloa Eduardo Ulloa Sandra Ulloa Isaac Valero Maria Vanella Janet Vargas Lisa Vargas Robert Vargas Ketra Vasquez Mark Vaught Leticia Vazquez Irene Venzor Tony Villalva Enrique Villasenor Alfredo Villegas Carrie Wakefield Brandy Walhood Janet Ward Teresa Ward James Warren Stephen Warren Doug Watson Christina Weiermann Biffy Welch Morgan Werth Jaime White Charles Whitman Dwight Wilhoite Angela Williams Erik Williams Cleveland Wilson Bridget Witkowski Tony Woodruff Andrew Wright James Yancey Ryan Ybarra Jennifer Youmans Jennifer Zdon Zachary Zeisse Renee Loadman enters the twilight zone. Erica Brooks gasps at the sight of Robin Bregman ina speedo. nN Ww NM Freshmen sane Freshmen 233 234 Faculty - . he | ; Re — , cs ee ae = | ; a erzk , yy 4 iN Se = € ’ 7 : st Ms q . = oo EEE Tee anne ) ‘a ? Faculty 235 Penny Wilson — Science Lee Trepanier — Math Randall Wheeler — Special Ed Mary Watson — P.E. ‘ ; . 2 oA E t, wn % . - 3 tt F pete ear ee Gordon Wiram — R.O.T.C. Toni Werner — Business Francis Thumm — Music == fs Bl OE Se Jay Sowle — Math Steve Saracino — Science Dana Robinson — Science Gerard Rich — Math George Rion — Social Studies Michael Rewa — Math Judith Reith — Science Eve Pritchard — Foreign Language Allen Peterson — Ind dent Art pet an rong pink i Species Jack Quinlan — R.O.T.C. Josephine Pasternak — Math Tom Parry — History Lynda Ojeda — English Joseph Naymick — English Margaret Maple — Independent Study Francis Owen — Science Donald Mitchell — Music Valerie Musso — English Brian Macky — Math Adelbert MacDonald — Social Studies Anne Krill — Drama VR er Elizabeth Larkin — English Denise Kraft — P.E. Kathleen Kindel — Special Ed John Joldersma — Science Patricia Kelly — Social Studies Alan Hreljac — Science Carolyn Hill — Spanish | Edward Hobson — Art Norma Hicks — English Harold Long — Ind. Arts Charles Hill — Science Norma Heeter — Spanish cehuameneae. 2 Betty Hammontra — Business Tom Hayes — English Cristina Gorman — Spanish Ron Garrett — Math David Hamilton — Science Jerry Hearing — Science Donan Goldbach — Math ae cae dt site See or, Pees Margaret Dickerson — LS. Bennie Edens Ms. Dorman — French a a eb Si a “od | r= jaa) S ka a | tai o se OL s a 1) Q 2 : = cs) 12 [aa Donna Fortner-wills — English Jack Dray — Science Monte DeGraw — Art William Crusberg — Industrial Arts Stanley Christman — Social Studies Ernesto Bustillos — Social Studies Donna Carter — Math Richard Brown — English Ann Clark — Family Studies Toni Caragozian — Business Education Marilyn Brown — Social Studies Ernestine Bradley — English Joan Bigge — English Joan Amparan — Social Studies Fred Becker — Social Studies | Perryann Azevedo — English Robert Barnett — Physical Education Robert Alexander — Math Faculty 245 Dr. James Gantlett — Principal Diane McClure — Attendance Co-ordinator 246 Faculty ? é i g 4 Naat se Dave Lamay — Vice Principal Ardetta Steiner — Counselor Rosemary Dilday — Counselor Bob Courts — Counselor Dr. Anne Lee — Counselor Faculty 247 Beverly Gant — receptionist Mariko Kowase — counseling secretary Nola Fernandez — clerk typist II 248 Faculty Maria Marquez — instructional aid Basic Skills Staff Abbie Gutierrez — instructional aid Sonya Elnoff — instructional aid Marie Higareda — instructional aid Faculty 249 250 Faculty DME immerse Principal 1976-1986 ae In the history of Point Loma High School there have been many princi- pals. However, few have contributed more time or effort to the success of the student body than Dr. James Gauntlett. This year, along with the Class of ’86, Dr. Gauntlett is in a sense also graduating. After ten AYZTK) of service as Point Loma’s principal, Dr. Gauntlett is leaving. One of the major contributions of Dr. Gauntlett is the time and tremen- dous effort he gave to the Walkway Project. Over thirty thousand dollars was raised in order to complete the concrete pathway, enabling students to walk between buildings without the use of stairs. This accomplish- ment for Dr. Gauntlett meant many extra hours on weekends and even- — ings spent representing Point Loma’s student body. The actual process of fundraising began in 1982 when a young Melinda Roberts went to Dr. Gauntlett with the initial idea because her own physical disablement made it nearly impossible for her to both ascend and descend flights of stairs. Melinda was the motivational force Dr. Gauntlett needed. From that point on, Melinda and Dr. Gauntlett worked together and now, four years after the start, the walkway is completed; a concrete mark of accomplishment, dedicated to Melinda Roberts, and a symbol of the — dedication Dr. Gauntlett has shown throughout his ten years at Point Loma. Dr. Gauntlett may not have always made his presence known, but at nearly every school related activity he had been there, supporting the students of Point Loma High school. And much like many other dedi- cated people in life, Dr. Gauntlett has received little recognition for the work he has done to forward the education of tomorrow’s future. Point Loma High School will definitely be losing an incredible leader. Nevertheless, Point Loma’s spirit of excellence will continue on, thanks to the principals like Dr. James Gauntlett, who have made a positive difference in the lives of so many Point Loma students. Faculty 251 TEACHER OF THE Out of all the well qualified teachers in the San Diego Unified School District there is, each year, an exceptional person chosen to be recognized as “Teacher of the Year.” For the 1985-86 school year Point Loma High School was honored to have Mr. Larry Zeiger selected to hold this title. Mr. Zeiger donated immense amounts of time to the student body of Point Loma. For years now, he has dedi- cated the second half of the school year to the production of the Gotta Sing- Gotta Dance Co. This entitles extensive work both after school and on weekends. The donation of time is especially mean- ingful to the all-senior cast of the pro- duction. Many alumni of Point Loma reflect on their senior year and remem- ber most of all, the special times shared with their peers and Mr. Zeiger, when working on the completion of the show. Mr. Zeiger has also taken it upon himslef to be the faculty sponser of the junior class, another subject to which much time is required. And in addition Mr. Zeiger — “Teacher of the Year” 252 Faculty YEAR! to that, he is also the founder and faculty sponser to the Film Club, which brings about an acute awareness of modern cinema. However, Mr. Zeiger would not have received this very honorable award had he not been an exceptional academic teacher. He teaches many levels of Eng- lish, as well as his course entitled, ““Con- PO, ee Petters temporary Voices in Literature.” Truly, Mr. Larry Zeiger is among the extraordinary teachers of today. It is be- cause of people like him that students enjoy learning, and strive to reach great- er goals in life. Thanks to him. Point Loma High School has been able to maintain its spirit of excellence in educa- tion. In Memory Wrennie Sponsel May 13, 1930 — November 12, 1985 The Wrennie Sponsel. Award Sor Fxcdlene in Ediwation Like a white tornado ready to blow You arrwed at Point Loma all ready to go our unbridled enthusiasm was a wonderful? SU prise he contribution youd make we never surmised As a teacher of English you are trul advanced’ And your a ae is greatly Tae But thats eqinning of the efforts you You soon a Oe ae 9 eae a The kids sold bunnies and cand galore And soon their treasur more and more But we Love you not because ou work'so hard and so smart We Love you because of. ‘Your very bi heart You are a conf tdant to students and staff and encourage us along Lifes urleven path We miss You , Wrennie ,at our site Lfousr- absence from us just isn't right. YAt the holiday season Your classes adopted families in need’ Youre always there to encourage a good deed. We know youre trying with all your might tnd you are putti such a cour cous fight ee ey aay of Thereare so very few Words of comfort to say tnd we don't want t add to the pain of your But we need you to now that your contr thutions are so dear A nd that tis award will be 2 presented « each, Year To someone, bright, enthusiastic, and new Who (spires each of us our best to do ; Jt stands for excellence, Love, courage and more c ;, = ? Because Wrennie Sponsel is ae it ts for: hoe Faculty 253 re nt eee ae oe ET + 8S amide 2 | 3) o ies tT va) N Faculty 255 56 Closing “a7; ve] Closing 257 is Closing of the Season... The season has finally come to an end. As we look back we can reminisce about all the exciting times we shared as Club P.L. natives. We experienced many new and wonderful things. We went to dances, participated in clubs, played sports, made new friendships, and even managed to get an education. Many of us will be returning next year, but for some of us this is our last season at Club P.L. As we leave and part for the summer we will take with us the memories of the time we spent as Club P.L. natives and we will always hold true our Passports to P.L. i = a2 = z= ® the lives of almost all“high shoo! students. The 1985-1986 school year brought many new and Bnique styles to P.L.’s campus. Many students dress in the same way as ff, their parents atténded high school. Flat-tops, high- tops tassorted ¢glors, Reeboks and beyis were popular items for the Boys this year. Not.to men- hion'paisley, oversized clothing, pearls, funky jew elry «college sweatshirts and GUESS? clothing for the girl§@One item that really swept theeampus this year was Swatch ears, for both boys a ' gifls: each.person_has their wm preference of music. The Madonna look seemed to die'a quick death as the NewsMusic, and heavy metal remained as popular as €ver,.as well as the older tunes from the sixties. These“are your Choicesy for better or for worse! As usual, fads and fashions play a large pant in Music had an inte year as well, tHeugh� singer fadéd from the musi¢ scene into family life. 4 ASien of the Fimes Fads and Fashions (at-CluboP).E. rite SET A | : Favorite Video 1. Take On Me 22Girls On Film Smokin=Jn the Boy’s Room ‘éncy For Nothing C losing 261 , 262 Closing PASSPORT The ’85-’86 school year is over. With it we have seen many changes, not only at Point Loma, but also in the world. These events have affected each and every one of us. The headlines of the year have included: the Mexican earthquake, Terrorism, the death of Rock Hudson and the AIDS scare, the Philippine election and the Marcos scandal, and the tragedy of the space shuttle Challenger explosion tha t shocked the nation. Closer to home we saw Roger Hedgecock resign from being mayor of San Diego after a guilty verdict in his trial. On a happier note, ’85-°86 also brought the Lottery to Cali- fornia to benefit education, Summit talks between Reagan and Grobachev, and the popularity of the Cosby Show. At Point Loma High this year marked the building of the long awaited Walkway, our own Mr. Zeiger becoming teacher of the year, the addition of the Holiday Ball, the continuing success of our Lady Pointers basketball team, and the farewell to our elite me Demertiiiicim EAR-END SOUVENIR EDITION TODAY'S NEWS INSIDE Sa LOS ANGELES [actidienaieeielee Fimal mews RAS 25 cores INGER : ee Went Sense mcs COL - = - S TERROR OPTIONS INCLUDE LIBYA AIR STREAES LOOKING BACK ON A paid 8 L af E si. Closing 263 Lady Pointers i adds some points to the score that won the Division I state title in Oakland against lle widens the score difference between P.L. and Monte Vista during their victori- it the San Diego Sports Arena. familar state champs trophy during the “welcome home” at the Pictures courtesy of Phil Collum and Rezsie Morin o = ’ et +t _. | — The girls’ varsity basketball team did it again. For the third year in a row the girls have brought home the title of State Champions! The game for the title of Division I state champions took place in Oakland on March 22, 1986. The Pointers were up against the Grant Pacers from Sacramento. “They were tough and quick, but we had better players,” commented Lois Guillory. With superb players and the excellent coaching of Lee Trepan- nia and approximately number six in the nation. Point ier Point Loma had a definite edge and were victorious over very proud of our Lady Pointers! We Are Proud of You! | ae Raced pee a reece In Memory of Diane Helsper As Diane shared her love and life with all of us, we share these lines with you. They express what she would say to us, in the form she loved so true. Charlie, Donna, and Debbie Helsper Remember me with happiness As I remember you. My life was filled with love and laughter, Don’t grieve that it is through. Fade all your tears into smiles, One for each of my traveled miles. For friends I’ve met from'sea to sea, Are all precious memories to me. You may have known just a little girl Full of energy, mischief, and joy. I feel all your love for me Tucked into my heart for eternity. In my brief time, I traveled far Learning and loving under the stars, More life than most in so few years, I begin this new life without any fears. Tears mean nothing to me now, As your life continues on. Although you cannot see me, Pll be there when times are fun. My life was happy, as I am now And that is what I wish for you. Until the day we meet again, Know that I am loving you... Closing MA Alege ee we ee MES ca a oy a, ER i Nye A ST 8 Sea ges oS, eT 8 ta Mile EN et 6 on Ts ee chain 2 a — Site hel y M Rte, weap Bee aero RN AS aes ge PRE CS as Spal erties as WA aN be ete Deen A i x ay oe 2% nia th SPS PE Ig ate. oot © Saya AN ages Wai BO ec a ae DS heey oS ey Beers. 4 ote Sri Ea i hy ; fe ' om i ieee 8 a m a pede ree Nie a) mow For Diane... = She was a girl who touched the lives and este of many pene Her personality always kept people going when they were down aS and depressed, and her laugh and smile would always help to’ | cheer them up. I would want everyone who knew Diane to remem- e ber her the way she was: always full of life, living life as though it — | had just begun and always ready to try new things. She always her wanted to meet new people and try to help others when they needed it. Diane left me feeling not only that I’d lost a girlfriend, — 3 but a best friend, someone who I could talk to, care for, trust, and — most of all, love. Diane will be in the hearts of everyone who knew — her, and all who remember the laugh, the smile, and for the most — part, the good person she always was. We will all miss you Diane and we will always love you dearly. May you forever stay in our thoughts. SI. i | Rea ath ee __ Leslie Ann Hogan touched many lives during her eighteen years and 3 day life. She was a Senior at Point Loma High School this year. Leslie was involved in a motorcycle accident on November 16 and was immediately rushed to the UCSD Medical Center, where she went into a coma. Later she pulled out of it and was making fabulous recovery, then died unex- and Leslie pectedly. Leslie passed away on February third, 1986, 3 days after her-eighteenth birthday. Leslie loved to sunbathe and go jet and water skiing on the Colorado River. She also loved to spend time with best friends, Tracey Cameron and Marci Do- minguez. “Leslie's courage, bravery and love she gave makes it diffi- cult to understand why God picks the most beautiful flowers. She was a fighter for life, and had come so far. Losing a child is the Ultimate Loss. Still... She Is My Miracle. She is a very treasured part of our memory. Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Some stay a while and leave footprints in our hearts and we are never the same again.” Laura Hogan, Mother Closing 271 EL PORTAL CLUB P.L. STAFF Advisor Monte DeGraw Editor-in-Chief Lara Grace McGinty | Assistant Editors Cm GILT LUMA Law Aah tap Staff PORMILEL? A NOGESON «.04. cccoesestsssus faculty, layout, copy INICOle Kor eic. sccscezsntsncs photography, layout, copy Dlisa Wet hee netand 02 5-c5 seas: faculty, layout, copy ame Manes ..e, c4 icizc see vara ee layout, copy poNlaY Co AINEACIEO 0.505625. Posen lee cradol inst bour sas layout, copy Moira McKerrov ... financial manager, layout, copy SUE VU GETS TE (i: Be Sn ee. 2 a a layout, copy LEECH a BL Fo aA Sl A eV layout, copy BEET GC 5 2. Ben Say Osler ce ano er rar layout, copy SEM Susi EtON cn. s25s nin evsclcnatepetian eee layout, copy BES INE CIN Seite 51h cE sehen photography ERA SOALES. iach. tokens eect layout, copy 516 EYE OI a Oe layout, copy Belena. Cannon”. |. crake Piariscsiarteette eects layout, copy PSSEPORL EACMURANS 5556 ck scare csivdlvaesubtesecens yo) sXe) Coy4 w-0 od thy Joana MOBIBATIS°% steer emer layout, copy Faye AS UT CS Ie a, SOR peml e e a layout, copy Special Thanks — Busco Nester Studios: John, Jan, Brent and Mr. Nestor, Bruce Smith and Phyllis Kempf of Herff Jones, Mrs. Nielson in the financial office, Reggie Morin for her pictures and Jeanne Smith and Audrey Ardale for their artwork. | In the past few years many things have changed at Point always bring you joy, not only now, but 30 years from today. | Loma, but the yearbook has not been one of them. This year I I would like to add a special thanks to Mr. DeGraw, Ms. | took the opportunity to bring the annual up to date with the Ojeda, my friends, and expecially my parents for all their attitudes and trends at Point Loma High. support and understanding. In order to do this I tried to create a book that was both fun I wish to all a Passport To Happiness in the years ahead of | and exciting for the people it was meant for. I hope this year’s them. | book will not only appeal to the students, but also to all who come in contact with it. C ; Always treasure your yearbook, for within its pages hold the only thing we leave high school with — memories. May it GUS 272 Credits — ive gv enn : a4 Ww Gord CVG Vd es Went Tw BE ° f | KWON YoU AS LONG leo te Ee, b qecd Oung He iternise. Yoo over sOMMma, Gor Bess. the sormamer Nope Cace WE Kye, Shay Sener FOUE JLLCLOP ¢ ted ve OAs DS ngokh “A | ds ‘ 4.0L SAQLIUACA wInorsup ered | gon ak mt . Re WE ee ‘oth | eee “eo pres GUC ip) y) Ay Oho d } Ey sure up? Paaty vp fairs SummER A Pent Dros len Sod 'S picts 2€, But good Seetuc WEL. pt = Z Neo Ri ie aS bebe oa