by Q N f 7... .me1v:gjsf '1 ' v Q i' ,N-1: , ,Uv z aLf'4555f'4'qf vj,:j f x V- I M. 1 1 - A i S ,.: LQ, 1-H ,H s ,524 v , Y . I ,lf ' 1 4 I. xx' ' 1 f ivy. A , Ixjfcofef A ffm qcu .1 'Eff gem' fyzfefrfs 'VZCZI SJMU ffff W1 f 'U'f'ff- fwfffflf 52. Qflii' a,.r4ff+6ff 713606 nfl yggc vaqfcf gfvp IKWQPJM ,aff -,lfwsef ffllff MEA? ff 1195 04 574'!feQf, AJQQIQ WWW M15 we c14,1xf,c We me xwli' 'HW QC' yall, gp M f A df bm wr J 'J' X fa ,Qa'c-Nm qywlf CMMS VJ 75 fXS21yk MUOPQM X53 , 4 , , ' N M N JM WMM! fx fN'fwQw6Di55 ww Wwfwgwi U9 fwgb K MU Q, 1 ffx 4 E M JV X Jfinww W Q1 Clf'ljO4f wwmmm WM f7fOj,f,Wf, if - WVQJ CM N-QQQ ' FQ gg! 'yflfwfw Sgqjtoce VXQAGQQCXCBDJL fmodkik 6+ JYQ SQQ QOC! Jfifef CCQQQS, '3 WQCMS A 1 ym f,sS.Q Ci ubou F S1f'fWf'C '?! Saul far 50 10553. wg VXQQVQ -X62 CQQA -X9 - QWNQF 6OrvWZ,K'vwN?, MNE , I A iaiqffnfnfdff WWW? 0' 5 j be wen 1 W3 ff NWOQJQUUXY CAXQQZO Kp 4909 ' 61 MQ !f '4Q4bZ fN5 ioL, wb xgwbbvvfpm Sd, 4 eip3'Px5.gf'EB Q Q, Xb Q3 was QDYQJQ I' Q x. vb., bf! 592' Q1 QR -yi' Q6 N Ok X oy 96995 ?': XPP? gy kiwi' 3 xi M JNLQU, iafggfi, JHQMQVWWM W WVMW M5 WMWN msg W g fNS9w Ni iAx1liJUEfi,,Cj9KJLLQ,LNDV Qffiff ': I Qu. , GW f , k , -124 f Q 7352 ' T5 3? ' W fi, gizkw 2 K' 'ii EA 41 mummu O O 3 5 , 3 I 1 1 i - I 4 I 2 1 X I M f' - ,4 A 4 4y ii-x J E Aq- 1 X 3 vf A ll! W. me s LX 5' A QQ 'Q 1 t, A . fn -. M '4 an I s . - '.UFf- Q . -I 2 ' , 'lf' 1 - R ,a. 4. 5 if-T: 'lv 1 vi '-ii -,kg . ,,i.i:de-6,.,,....,.. A . ,, W 4 ff. f' Y 55? x ' x Caren Bishop and Suzanne Homme! wcut for their chance to enter the crowded gurl s restroom HY! V' ww- 2 diff iz? if-P 4 Openrng Www wD ...,.g'wnus- is V , i :,g ' Athletics remained a very important part of the PHS students' lives over the 1986-87 school year. They provided school spirit for the spectators, and competition for the athletes. The pride that the athletes felt when they won a game was incredible. There isn't a better feeling than winning an impor- tant game, and having the student body feel proud of you, commented one anonymous football player. But winning wasn't everything for the ath- letic teams although it was important. I feel like I can escape the im- mense pressure of my schoolwork, and the strict 7:30 to 2:16 daily sched- ule by participating in a sport, com- mented Mike Alhstrom. For some of the students, their academic sched- ule simply got too difficult. Sports, sim- ply provided a nice and different change of pace. 6 Opening s Maintain Success The football, soccer and track teams were all able to finally play their games on a nice field with a real stadium. Varsity soccer player Chris Eakman stated, lt was nice to be able to look around the field before a game, and think to yourself how nice our stadium turned out. Despite certain losses here and their, the PHS athletic teams, main- tained Poway's good reputation around San Diego. It's really neat to be in Los Angelas or a place faraway and have a person say 'Hey Poway isn't that the place with the great sports team?' and being able to say yes!! explained Tamara Watkins. Overall, the sports teams gave their school a reason to be proud to attend Poway High. And they had a great time doing it too! n ew it Qt i ' S . ' it so mms mmm :unseat 2253 ll iii? Haiti!! 5255 twig!!! gif!!-il gg M 'mtwwwgamg remit? , Heather Kreitze-r's facial expression shows her determination to win her match. . .. , ihe field. FIRE U the oiready spirited crowd. 44' x A MEI ri '5'f3llEr ,iff ..., x mi 1 1. 'wr A X u Brion Woods, Jeff Galko, ond Tom Sharp czccepi recognition at ca pep-rally from Coach Elrod. Coach Miller offers sircliegies to the determined wafer polo players. 1 , I ' , .s Q r I 4 ' , O 4 Q Opemng , 4 , , Q 3'lV Meagan Murphy finds fun in her computer term. i Jennifer Opel sighs in relief that the library alarm didn't go off when she tried to exit. An attractive ticket boothe was added at the entrance of the school for the Titans to pur- chase all game and rooter tickets. 8 Opening A new addition to PHS, the big, black fence! MP3, raw if ren, H-fr 1 'ea , is x .W M' TICKET 2 SALES Z 4 New plants and trees lined the cement walk- ways around all parts of campus. Q , -WS S 5-.. E5 13: HL 'P :V -Q-' --.H 4 3 .F s '-+f ' N? ' ,, I ' 31-sf 7 ' I ' g' --Emil? 1 3 ',..,' , kv . i'? 'L l7 ! mwsxsvh kid.. A, x spmlnr , A ... ' I,-.. 5 9 .f'fW' ri-V ' AQ' . ' . r tl, I 'Y J-Q ty J, In if 'H -: .. i fr fl 3, 5 M ,I vw Jima' - S . , 'a. 3. yr fy' -A--e., . li,,J.,4,z,q.. - - N... V- 1. vc. 1--v Major Changes on Campus The changes around the PHS campus over the 1986-87 school year amazed the entire student body. Sidewalks, fences and gales were among a few of the new additions around all parts of the school. The fencing around the entire school remained the conversation piece for many of the students. Joe Johnson stat- ed, The school feels more like a jail every day! Thick, black gales were locked every night for security pur- poses. I understand the need to pro- tect from possible vandalism, com- mented one student. The addition of cement walkways re- ceived positive comments. Not only did they look nice, but they prevented the students from sinking ankle deep in mud after a rainy day. I hated tromp- ing through the mud! stated Sopho- more Lisa Smith. The library received a very impres- sive addition at the beginning of the year. They added an alarm system exit way. If a student walked out without checking out his book, a sound would go off. Librarian Mrs. Nobriga stated, We're very proud of how far along our library system has come! One intri- gued student commented, I think that the library is neat, it reminds me of an airport when you walk through the X- ray system. A' af, rl- Xx Egg sy When Jody Thilland Cindy Roszelcome to the library, they do all of their work! '-1, nl! AW-4.55 ff .I+ ' SV! K. -' f '- z -.xgjf - ,- 1 r s F1 ' -In XR, .W - I . . A , l-X.,-XR-XUQS .gswaw V ,wtf Jw' ML ,f I .. li .. ...1i..,.., Varsity player Mike Cormier expresses his thrill of victory over second ranked Granite Hills. l r l Joey Ponchettf concentrates his hardest at the half-time ceremonies of the first home game. 10 Opening ' 'We've gotta Celebl'GTe! ' ' Goooo Powaaay!!!! Loud cheers and screams crept out of the corners of Poway High on September 12, 1986, and with very good reason. The school spirited Titans were once again, after waiting for eleven years, able to have a home game on their own campus. ln the past, the Titans drove to Mount Carmel to play all home games. They even had to host their Homecoming game away. The new stadium required a lot of hard work and planning. The entire student, teacher and community population took part in helping to raise the neces- sary funds to build the stadium. I bought a name plate for the bleach- ers, stated Debi Quesenberry. The atmosphere for the first real home game proved to be perfect, the night was clear, chilly and fun. Cheer- leader Debi Devore commented, There was an overwhelming amount of school spirit! Everyone in the stands seemed to be comfortable and at ease. The Varsity football team will al- ways remember their first game in the Poway High Stadium for very special reasons. With a predicted loss of more than twenty points under Granite Hills, the number-two rated team in the county, the team swept the field with amazing skill and power. They beat Granite Hills 13-7. l'm in total shock! stated player Dave Meyers. Senior Pi- lar Melendez summed up the entire evening by stating, lt was a great game! What a way to start off the sea- son and life of our stadium. l 4 QA, A ur-4 -'A-1 fwfr W. -mf.. -- l ff isis--ef ' it ' W4 4 5 t ., H, 'Q , 2 A united VCTSTTY Football ledm charges on the field C1fTeTMGyOTCl'USe CUT The green PHS stadium. F 5 P my 6 . , . 5' 'f Q. U5 Occupying the first three rows, a rowdy group ofiseniors bursi with school spirit, and cheer on ihe rn' iy Titcng. ,,. Q 1 . ,6 I4 ,V- W 4 r -an Jn- W Y' ,-esgnk X 1 ,-,5,'C4:9f ,Vw -. ' 114, yi? ji ff '- W fu ww dy 1? 41.1. ,,,.,., , . v W' v 1 Zhi? safe?- V, 'f Ta - Ti 9 fr iffy- ' 1-, 3 i s 'i w 1, wg 4:41 . 4 .n 'avhfr if M ,wi e Q u?l5'i'f31qfS?i ' f--11422 'Effi e . f ' . ' +J: TJ'i'5f1 -r M.-fl.-sy,-.,,'. W ir? 1 ww ' T 1 . ' ,Io ' fi gimwa 0 4 0 1 M' v hi, ' Ag, f4j'e,f . ' A it 3 t. a fl 5 K 91 t igxigiip-r , j I, . 9 i 1' gfkyl, ,effing X 1 as -A , 0, if ex, at V, 'we I f 9 QE i ' ' l 5 r' 5 -' A 'QQ' H' ,,,, 4 95? ,, M' an the li 'fr' -4 -,, rm Oh No! What did I do wrong? wonders Varsity Cheerleader Deb! Devore, What a chef! Senior Michelle Bellefeuille barbeques a delicious meal at a iailgaie party. .HA A.. 2 af.-,, ' ' i kdd,,fr,,ggW Q- , , V x o fa-M - . f Q -9 f I -X Sy 5- f . 'f 5 5 , fix 6 1' :ff , sf' 1. T . .L 1'f'Vfi' if I Q -' V? V 0 . 3 M A 1 3 ll Q' 3 ,Nur 51.5, fungi. XX Ng,. ---,W W fi ig Q E It X Q 'P 3 B ., 3 J. l, ,f Us-fwfffm asm ,Q s,',','S. A Q f . 1 2: A 'A 35? 1,'-121,-:4,.-5 41' ww ng Y r, ,352 S5 1? Q Back in the Swing of Things Gee, whiz another pep-rally! squealed an anxious freshman. With music-filled lunchtime, on some occasions and humorous assemblies, many Poway High students considered student life on campus fun and light-hearted. Though, there were good activities, some students weren't as involved as they should've been, commented Adam Jones. However, the quality of an event didn't seem a problem as much as student participation. Pilar Me- lendez pointed out, The only regret I have is that we don't have as many activities as I would like to see. Whenever we have pep-rallies or assem- blies, our student body revs up only wish we could have them more often. This year, Senior Titans took to the ice in a brutal game of ice hockey while others got ready to put on a smashing Sadie Hawkins. Jennifer Stampfli remarked, It's great to spend time with fellow, students out- Hill side of school. Also, on various Friday nights, the ASB put on an After Game dance which provided entertainment for all. Elisa Smith agreed, It was an overall success and served as an outlet from school pressures. Under the direction of the ju- niors, Morp turned out to be a different dance un- like the elegant evening of romance at Prom. Even the Morp Fashion Show proved to be a hilarious event. The real nerd was vividly portrayed by twelve courageous students. Then, Homecoming kicked off the year with excitement. The student body as a whole was involved in activities from assemblies to dances. Students initiated school spirit far more than previous years. Poway High has more to offer than any student could possibly take advantage of! stated Senior Glen Tripp. Thus, when Student Life faded away for the summer and the class of '87 left its mark at PHS, the activities would continue to be a special memory for everyone. Tom Sharp smiles in amusement at his wet teammate at a pep-rally. 5 WWEW -wa- ...J M- iu0sdhalau.n... X l' t 2 1 1 russia? ff MORP Jennifer Lukenbill, Doug Eagle, Ty Nichols and Heather fVlcLeod admire themselves in the cameras lens. vi iyl,r , ,,.:--v it 5 .Mt 3 J if -Q is :nib .asf Jason Reiser, A.K.A. Herb, is found strutting his stuff at Morp. 16 Morp Billy Wraith displays his right to arms view. , il' 1 f 1 if ,f fi f ,l, ,f 1 K .,.7 I 1 , -Y John Steppens, Kevin Malloy, Bill Santos, Brian DeVore, und Travis Higgins crcute their best nerd-like images for Morp goers. Y' Hyip ' . ' xx i f ' if l S 19.5 Vicki Nlezo. Kathy Vickers. and Kris Rudzinski just wanna bc Nlorp fashion models. .. 1 -ni, -. 5 1 1 . . in V V . M . ? R swf . . by 3' pf. Jon .laro boogies dow n xi ith his ever so stunning cone- head date. Jason Appel. Analisa Romero unleashes her friend to dance freely. Admit T 0 Nerd By Jenny Selscr Hey. you with the bandaid across your nose! What do you think of MORP'? asked a plaid and striped polyester friend. Ljhh . . . it's interesting. proclaitned Teri Miley. This feeling was evident during PHS's third annual MORP. Kim Uycda stated. I had lots of fun because at this dance we don't have to act like ourselves. As a tradition MURP has consisted of nerds, 'lgeeksu and a trash-laden gym. Students were able to view Poway High at its utmost fashion unconscious stage. The dance was accompanied by groovey' dance music and decorations. In place of stream- ers. toilet paper was strung. Carnations were replaced by stunning weeds. The wall decor consisted of signs reading1 Dorks 4- Everu and Admit All Nerds. The festivities were ruined for some peo- ple due to conllicts concerning same-sex couples. The administration stopped those couples entering the dance. even though they had bought bids and were not warned before hand. Tami Marko stated. l was under the impression that dances were put on by students for the students. lt's sad to think that one man's opinion spoiled the experience for so many of us that were real- ly looking forward to it. M0rp 17 EIIXERF LD BR GADE aking Success Look Easy By Tami Watkins The loudspeaker crackles as the bands await the upcoming decision, And now for the Sweepstakes award . . . The Poway High School Emerald Brigade! shouted the announcer. Drum majors Chris Black- burn and Hector Valenzuela walked side by side to receive the well-deserved trophy. This year the Emerald Brigade won as many as twenty awards during the march- ing season alone. When asked what keeps the band going, Drum Major Chris Black- burn said, We are all one big family and we all love music, and we are together for musicf' The Brigade was a champion band in music, parade as well as field show. Flag Captain Lori Raber commented, live learned a lot about responsibility and I know that people can depend on me be- cause with a group as big as us, you need that support, or nothing worksf' The Emerald Brigade was very talented group of students who were dedicated to becoming the best. 'tOur band is so good, and our uniforms are terrific and no other band can get a crowd stirred up for action like ours, said Lara Janes. The band had a great year filled with awards and triumphs, like attending the Fiesta Bowl, a brigadeer said, 6'Now, that was an accomplishment we'll never forget! Gabe Pincelli marches with determination while carrying his trumpet. 344 Ya 'il Lori Raber and Amy Blackburn salute the judges at Chino Invitational. Gina Severson demonstrates precision and concentration to the crowd. 18 Emerald Brigade Parade Drum Major Chris Blackburn sets the pace for the band. EH ' ml M 55 H v fi 4 ,f .K we Q ,jim W , v . , My , ff PN 5. 'V W 1. , ,hmlis q, Mu 4 'Q .hx to in ' ' --5. gun' . .f .l ' ,Q 452 qv M ,.,-4 N-ar, - D all w 'H 4 . FY, 45,1 J- .al ', 49 'll- 8, K 1-,. 9 v I fwf'iQ',,,.w W' N Am, - gun' Hector Valenzuela accepts the Music Sweepstakes Award, Helene Ciegalman. color guard. performs nl Ml. Carmel. Emerald Brigade 19 : l...muM . , ' .-' I T It X ' r 1 r The Senior Float flashes back to the past in celebration of Poway s 25th Revitalizin A Tradition By Tami Watkins Happy 25th, Poway High! chanted the class of '88 they scurried by the football fans in the bleachers on October 12. Poway Titans were finally home and were wel- comed with open arms by students and the community alike. Since this year represent- ed a new beginning, so did the pageantry of Homecoming. This year for the first time the floats paraded around the field before the commencement of the Varsity game. A Junior, Lance Seymour commented, I didnlt like seeing the Homecoming floats before the game because the whole part of being there was for the halftime festivities, which should've included the floats. When Halftime finally arrived on the cool, autumn night, the overall excitement ofannouncing the Homecoming Queen and King erupted when a skydiver came float- ing down out of the starlit sky. Once landed, the skydiver announced the King and Queen and presented Queen Kristen Ran- gel with a dozen red roses. However, the Homecoming Court wasn't the only event that occurred on that Friday night. Poway lost the game to San Dieguito 16-7, but there were winners that evening, for example, the Seniors won first place float and the Freshmen came in second. Frosh President said, We all were ecstatic and all the hard work paid off. Poway's Silver Anniversary was a true Homecoming for everyone! Todd Sawyer and Mary Cruz give a wholehc irted xx ixe to the crowd David Anet and friend get down on the lrcshmen float 20 Hdlflime 'V .,W, A, An eager Court awaits thc winning results. Joel Paschall and Mr. Goff help with the Junior float. 'L ,FQ ' P1 st -vi- '. E' - i ,T . g .f-ns' if it fa. y to i ' 1 Mx .. D 0, I ,A 1 ,rf if I f Qi if N. A ? 1' 3 Kirsten Keithly tries not to fly away while following the Senior float. Teri Miley assists thc Junior class by making it the best twenty-fifth anniversary. Halftime 21 ff Brian McDonald and date wait patiently for the music to start again. People canlt believe some of the pictures that were taken in the past. Matt Bentley, Steve Scates, Chris Eakman, and Brad Stodghill debut their version of Lute, Luie at the dance. Peggy Bordeux, her date, John Bonnette, and Tawnee Knudsen struggle to get flowers on at the last minute. Homecoming 23 i-IOMECOIIXING Cf URT 1986 'mx 'af 2 S-.. - 1 -Q-lg, - Freshmen Mike Pedrotti and Jodi Rosano, Seniors Jon Kidwell and Holly Thomas, Seniors Danny Millard and Shelly Monahan, Seniors Dave Meyers and Kristen Rangel Juniors Greg Warden and Porsche Melendez, Sophomorcs Mike Beam and Chareese Bedke. Not pictured: Seniors Kenny Battle and Sheila Kube. 24 Homecoming Court Queen and King Kristen Rangel and Dave Meyers. The Court Sparkles By Tami Watkins I was so surprised! exclaimed Shel- ly Monahan when hearing she was a Senior Homecoming Princess for a third year in a row. She, like others in the Court, was in total awe with the honor. As Kenny Battle said, I was stoakedg it was a complete honor for me to be nomi- nated and to even be recognized by my peers. The Homecoming Court has long been a tradition of ceremony and recog- nition and for Queen Kristen Rangel it proved to be a total shock. MI was really jazzed. I never thought I could have won Homecoming Queen, and having Dave win King was wonderful, too! recalled Kristen. For all fourteen members of the Court, it was a real privilege to be select- ed by their classmates. Freshmen Prin- cess Jodi Rosano replied, I'1l never for- get this occasion and it was neat to know my class nominated me. King Dave Meyers mostly expressed his gratitude to his parents for the honor. He said, I'd like to thank my parents for giving me life so I could be Kingf, This year's Homecoming Court was a very special one for they were the first Home Court since 1978. With all the festivities on October 12, the crowning of the King and Queen was a exciting moment for everyone. Tina Darby con- cluded, Everyone was so overwhelmed, l couldn't help but be happy. Homecoming Court 25 i , I' I' ' 1 1 i 1 Jennifer Lukenbill and Heather McLeod strut down the stairs with confidence. Sara Massingil escaped the OOMPA-LOOMPA commune to come to PHS. lf 'Cv l . Wg. W +'-N f saw - . ..mnPQ'4lm-If' ' ' ' KWQHM. .U v- 1 W t N .. n-3 ' , - sa r- ff aff 1 5 .. . wih,??,,- , 4 it - Z., . !5s'd. :n'1 'Y Zan? ' :- gfYs .::15s,v:Ii?, ,fe ,-J bv. ,A Q, Cgiiig 1-Z Q' 5 i ,fl Eighevu. - tg ,-yg.f W - - -W1--g--. ' hr. f5,,:,5:' Wffk A ings -dem, A- 4. ww .t. ,WU 5. V, - ,, . Vf M, , M . , , f 5'1'92e55'f'QE,,e':'Q.'Qi2'.i:'i-F1f-':f..: N 51 2 r his-fi' .1...,:r. 2 N t 1, cpfwrvfg- AA LQ , W fi,-43:9 ttf-.f we .fel-wtf is psf, it r 1' o if , um' fisfff W 1 Q3 cf' f s e if . . , S 1,2 M:':9:.,,t:z.q? . X '91 Q W f ' ' 2 , , L pg , y 5 M t J H1 Ai. X -f 62- ... t -F Y Y kc, wwtii' My f Matt Golden takes Jared Hamilton back to the Nut Farm with help from Erica Maienschein. The J.V. cheerleaders look so buffin their F.B. uniforms that they scare off potential lunch sharers. 26 Halloween fr 4, ,,rM.,h,, tzq 33-r 154' Q' 7 . 'IQ . , . k .., of s I d al s wr! PP lf 14 t p tfttt ettt Liga Calhoun expresses her devilish perS0nality. Masked from head to toe is the way-to-go when making a scene on the quad. xx- .l ..- X ,ig i ,s gf., . WW, waz 5- t o , i -' H . ' . ' 'L 'P i' ' A A. ,, up ,. , I., , f Y at 1, '?? 1 ? ' 1 , - ' ,,, X i , ' ' Julie Hummel, Kristin McCarthy, and Dana Crouch discuss their plans for trick-or-treat. True Personalities Shine Through By Jenny Selser Witches, goblins, and cats are typical Halloween characters but not here at Poway High! Instead, crayons, devils, flap- pers, and pirates roamed the halls. Occa- sionally, Ronald Reagan or The Masters of the Universe could be seen protecting our sacred campus. This year's spirit towards Halloween was better than in the past due in part to the well-publicized costume con- test as well as certain clubs emphasizing the fun of dressing up. There was a lunchtime pep rally during which the cheerleaders be- gan an upbeat dance routine, wearing silver garbage bags. Then the ASB invited any- one who had the nerve, to come on stage, the chance to strut their stuff , and in front of the entire on-looking student body. Prizes consisting of record gift certificates were awarded to the winners: Jared Hamil- ton Cmental institution escapeej for most original, Glenn Capitanio Ccrater-faced swamp thingj for scariest, and Norman Weiss tlizard manj took best all around. For those who participated, Halloween '86 was one to be remembered. It was great! Students showed that nobody is ever too old for Halloween! exclaimed Danielle Davi- dian. Halloween 27 LUNG-l'l'lI XE Erin Kane and Christie Thibeault gossip at lunch. .1 V . xy 4 W: kg'- wt. f 1 s2' M if 4 Qt. Q 1 ' if Yts' ' ,jg . '-,f .Q at I ff . ' t , 4155 Q X J , ' 'TN953 lt w al 'f ' Cheri Boyer talks and eats at the same time. Starving for Time By Tami Watkins an lim starved! My stomach is growling. When is this class over? Many times hungry Titans cannot wait for the bell to ring to mark the beginning of lunch. For many it is the end of the day also Lunch has become so crowded, you yf.R :'3 can't walk the halls without spilling your 'fax soft drink down the front of you, replied an annoyed student. On the other hand, if you can wait ten minutes for lunch you may be able to catch your breath and sit down on the grass, socialize with friends or find time to study. As Mike McGowan noticed, Hey, what's the use wasting lunch when you can talk with your friends for thirty- . five minutes and scam on girls at the same timef' Now, for the more time-efficient person, you may find yourself hurrying for a cubicle in the library, a chair in the Titan Center or even a shady spot on the quad in order to relax and listen to the music pro- vided by the A.S.B. HI think we should have music everyday, it makes lunch a lot more fun and sets me in a good mood for my following classes, complained Doug Potter. Lunch was the time of day where students could express themselves and take a break from the ac- tion. 28 Lunchtime 'ir--N J! 4 ,jf 'U -3 , Sean Pinnell and buds scopc out the busy lunchroom. What exactly is in Shelly lVlonahan's sandwich? A scrumptious look at PHS trash. Andrew Smith drinks to the new generation. ,Y df--A John Steffens tuncs out friends, Travis Higgins and Jerry Ashworth SPI! IT Kristen Rangel gets the crowd psyched for the pep rally. Kevin Malloy gives his toss for the victory. Pep Rallies Prevail By Tami Watkins Gawd! We have the most unspirited school, was one complaint from a con- cerned student during the reading of the ASB suggestion box. There were a number of different pep rallies hosted on the quad as well as the gym throughout the year. The typical rally consisted of a cheer or dance by the cheerleaders followed by a contest, class yell or athletic presentation. Then, after the initial pep rally, music was played. The one pep rally that stood out from the rest was the Level The Mount perfor- mance. A well-rehearsed skit featuring Dr. Devil and Sam Titan was performed during this Titan-time assembly. The story of The Devil Dozer promoted school spirit by convincing Titans that their administra- tors, cheerleaders, and a little old lady from Rancho Bernardo were being swept into the jaws of the Dozer, which was controlled by the Mt. Carmal favorite, Dr. Devil. Doug Grabenhofer felt, lt was really radical! Throughout the year the ASB did their best to promote spirit and give the student body a chance to participate in the activi- ties. Brady Hamilton stated, The pep ral- lies are a good idea, but if there are none, people get mad, and if there are some, peo- ple complain about how bad they are. 30 Pep-rallies ,,,,.....-- hp. .1MtYjg,,. I .f ,L A UWWVV Dr. Devil Qalias Mr. Torettol, and his Dozer, is munched by PHS Varsity football players. Mike Heap, as Omar Khadafi, gives the crowd a laugh. .v 'FB s 4 I M w W W ,W , H, W , f r, i 7 W ,J June Gregory takes frosh orientation in stride. -:B ' or 43'Qe. g J M' gg. Q ' . il l', Mr. Deavers asks of the world, Give me a clue. -.gf -Q-yu Wednesday Moore giggles in excitement over the trash bag she gets to wear. Pep-rallies 31 Q f ,vie me :ilk 'U 'S-fs., P F L .ur I C A L F r I E lchard Haggarty and Ben Shipley visit Kristy Ritticher picks up some notes on Democratic party. ifliiiib X ' 1 ,fs f sifr if A visitor to the faire speaks to students about the harm ofthe draft. Sophomore girls, Chareese Bedke and Lysha Younker ponder over the controversial Right to Life display. 32 Political Faire Pete Thompson, Philip Bairley, Julie Gillespie, and John Ashwoth listen intently to a candidates Sara Grolusky and Kelli Douglas doa grcatjob as liason members Speech' for a peace promotion table, N 1 -- if Q I 4 X ., fl f exe? Q 'Z' Debates and Making Decisions T,-,ff By Jenny Selser Q :iff .ing t .. ggi' 1 V Y . 3 s James Fitzpatrick looks at the debates with satisfac- tion. Political what? asked an interested student. This seemed to be a question asked by many before October 28, the date of the political faire held every other year. The senior civics and economics classes careful- ly planned and organized the faire. Such organizations as Right to Life, League of Women Voters, Planned Parenthood, and the Sheriffs Department displayed their services and expressed their opinions. Re- presentatives from the Young Democrats, Teenage Republicans as well as liberal and Independent candidates came to gain favor for their causes. I thought the faire was pretty interesting, remarked Kim Ches- terfield. Political propaganda was available for the public to view in the quad area. The debates attracted the most varied crowd at PHS during the faire. Shah Cheema stated, The debates were very in- formative and successfully portrayed the views of candidates. The overall turnout for the sixth political faire was good. The community as well the students involved put in their best ef- fort. Jamcs Fitzpatrick commented, l thought it was a great success. The students learned a lot about the entire political pro- cess. Political Fclire 33 B' UUHI ' If 1 ' Fl Ricky Kim demonstrates the kayak swing a new move in broom hockey that gained popularity this year Members of the Class of '87 show their enthusiasm on the ice at U.T.C. nn, tb. ' at . . . siee 1 ,, Q it E N5 yiy . it l ,Q wg' gi gg? g 'Bi ggy my is fx W - I t gi Breaking the Ice by Tami Watkins Ouch! Watch out for the shins!', .1 or' screamed one senior broom hockey player who forgot his shin guards. A few choice Saturday nights at University Towne Cen- ter lce Chalet, the Class of '87 met to play broom hockey. Roger Love commented, It was fun! I wish we could have used the entire rink and had two big teams. The best part of the night was when I scored the winning goal in the final gamef' However, winning wasn't everything, survival was the name of the game. There were few injuries, from bruised bones to bloody noses. Tami Marko recalled, My mom told me to wear a face mask. Though I hurt my nose, at least I didn't break it. It was all worth it ! I had a blast! Then, there were those that enjoyed the physical part of the event and got into playing hock- ey, and not just standing around doing nothing. Steve Toumi said, A brutal, awe- some, physical and exhilarating game of broom hockey sure made my weekendfi No matter what happened at the broom hockey games, it was clean, pure fun of getting to know fellow classmates. Broom hockey was a social icebreaker for new seniors and old alike. The seniors kept in mind that Leisure Rules and as Ray Granados stated, I sure had a great time. ltis a senior memory Iill never forget. W ,. Shahjehan Cheema and Carolyn Salazar watch a goal in progress. 34 Broom Hockey - , -- ...M ' :am Q L Ch am,-Q t .Q f g f 1, Hike Heap. dressed in mad plaid. does the sliuflic kick with rhythm, Hip Hip Hooray? exelaims the cast after a successful show Now were ready for Lp With People. li E lf '1Sitf'w c Lori Marcum tells her life story to the man beside her. ime To la By Jenny Selser All right. places everybody! Beyond the curtain nervous actors waited for the opening of The Time of Your Life. As the first play of the i986-1987 school year was being planned, many devoted fans stood by with anticipation for another one of PHS Drama departments fine productions. Car- rie Strom stated, With the last-minute rush, l thought the play wouldn't come to- gether, but from the beginning to end it had great atmosphere. Everybody was splendid, you could tell they worked hard at rehears- als. l left with a great feeling! Set in a bar in 1939, The Time of Your Life portrayed the interaction of many dif- ferent characters and their distinct person- alities. The show was really fun. lt all came together in the last week of rehears- als. and it turned out to be a great produc- tion, Chris Eakman commented. With strenuous rehearsals, dedicated set design- ers. light technicians, and all of the other people involved, The Time of Your Life was a play that the Drama department could be very proud of. With this thought in mind the students at PHS who haven't had the opportunity to participate in the Drama de- partment or see one of its fine plays pro- duced will be educated about one of the tnost entertaining aspects of Poway High if ever given the chance. Nazi Khadem summed it all up when she said, The last night ofthe play was really disappointingl wish that l had started acting in an earlier year of my high school career. This produc- tion was the neatest thing l have ever done at Poway High. Theatre 37 A IE-if ND An Unveiling lair by Tami Watkins Practically eating the microphone, em- cee Karen Kay announced the 1987 Air- band winners, 6'Third place The Bangles, Second place The BeeGee's, and First place The Untouchable's! Thundering screams shook the gym walls and the house lights flickered on. Due to much time and effort all the participants made it through another exciting Airband competition. I canlt believe it!,' exclaimed Bangle, Sheila Black on hearing the results. The night before was a feat in itself and now making it this far was great. Poway High continued the idea of having the night time performance the night before the day as- sembly. This yearls event was emceed by Rick Rockwell from San Diego at Large , and wasjudged by a panel of local personal- ities. Twelve bands competed for the top six spots in order to perform in front of the school. Go Go, Jennifer Meadows said, Wejust want to be able to perform in front of the student bodyf, All twelve of the bands were terrific and the judges had a difficult time deciding. Every band on the stage was superb and should be commend- ed on all the talent each group exempli- fied, complimented one judge. Congratulations to all the participants! Finalists: The Chesterfield's, Sonny 84 Cher, Stevie Wonder, Bangles, The Bee- Gee's, and The Untouchables. Also, honor- able mentions to: Young Rascals, LL Cool J, Bruno and the Heaters, The Beach Boys, The Go Gois and Marvin Gaye. The Chesterfields in motion. Flaming Rick Rockwell cools down the crowd. 1 Cher towers over Sonny while on their knees and head over heels in the song S'I've Got You Babe Banglc. Dominique Rosano whistles and walks likc an Egyptian. 5 The Lntouchablcs, ,larcd and Brady Hamilton, prove to bc in fact wild children. ,.,,.,...............---------- , -.4 i Y X f 5 . 4 r 5, , W .Q wr r-gjf.,:': A 1 Stcvic Wonder. also known as Harlan Carroll stuns the crowd with his lookw. The Bccficck get down and strut their stuff and sweat it out during Saturday Night l'ci'cri', Airbond 39 IVINTF' B.-' I I 1 l 1 1 Chrilt' Matthews, Shane Rankin, Lara Richardson and Sherry Deru take a breather from exhaustive dancing to Cat Tracks Dancin in a Wonderland by Tami Watkins Their eyes met from across the quad and she smiled. He came towards her and stood tall, dark and handsome, then, she asked, Uh. . .would you like to go to Winter Ball with me, Morris? Morris gladly accepted and the date was set, December IZ, 1986, Morris and Mindy were going to the P.H.S. gym to have a great time dancing, and so- cializing and celebrating the time of year. Like Morris and Mindy, many students had a wonderful time at the dance. A ju- nior, Ross Furukawa said, The fun atmo- sphere set a good tone for the evening and the music was really good. Cat Tracks provided the popular swinging tunes most everybody likes. As well as music the deco- rations supported the theme well, For ex- ample, Jeff Miller recalled, The gym looked really nice and l felt like I wasn't back at school for another theme dance. Senior Holly Thomas exclaimed, f'lt was more of an experience rather than just an- other dance, because ofthe time of year and being the only winter dance. Everything was perfect, the music and decorations, everything! The sophomore class created a 'fWinter Wonderland full of enchantment for all those who attended. Removed from the crowd, Brad Herzog and .lerzriy lleberry enjoy a quiet moment together. 40 Winler BGII KX! s '+- - I v , f :Qi-fiffiw Q52 'v'ff-Q.X+,f.'4f,,:1,, 5 ,,f. I1'7f'fx',,,, W' gi F , f E ,, wx. f mf, ..:,., ,K , ,, 2 xr '9fy,'.f,, a n ,ml ilww '- 3, 45.3. '35 i,, 49' ' v 2 if is if l'vv,1 J Q' ' .-a SADIES The spirit ol' Club Caribbean shines through in Heidi Merrill's ehoiee of costume. Helene Cygelman demonstrates for hcr date Dennis Huff the new ehieken-light dance. Tanya Thrun, Julie Nelson, and Steve Norlin are all smiles alter a great Sadies' dance. Julie Dickinson insists that even though she thought it was an Alriean Safari dance she and her friends still had a great time. 42 Scidies Jennifer Gordon takes advantage ol' a slow song to hold on tightly to that someone special. - . - i.' Sv, -4 .tw ,fa fav 'N af' Karen Olson. Kim Ryle and their dates have no problem getting into the beat of Borracho y Loco. Tommy Titan dresses up for the Sadics' Club taribbcan dance. Cruising Carib tyle By .Ienny Selser The Sadies' Club Caribbean dance put on bythe seniors, class of '87, was a dance that everybody who attended seemed to en- joy. The band, Borraeho y Loco, enter- tained the dance goers with Reggae music and a climatic I.imbo down! contest. Brian Korgel stated, I loved them because I like to dance to that kind of music, and I loved the atmosphere they created. Borra- eho y Loco made a great contribution to the theme of Club Caribbean with their exotic instruments and many enthusiastic mem- bers. The decorations were noticeable from a first glance at the gym door. A Hobie Cat Catamaran was set outside the gym and two windsurfers' colorful sails inside, gave the usually dull gym a festive look. The decorations put you in the mood for the dance. The boat was really neat! stated Mike McGowan. Probably though the most noticeable decoration was that of our fam- ous mascot, Tommy Titan. The usual proud and mighty Titan was Hhangin' loose on this occasion. Tommy was dressed in flow- ered baggies shorts, dark glasses, a life's a beach tee-shirt, and he had his faithful surfboard and ghetto blaster. The seniors put together one ofthe most entertaining and well-planned theme dances in the Sadies' tradition. With the gym's outstanding decorations and a great band, the night was considered a huge suc- cess. Thc dance was crazy unique and fun. I think everyone had a great time! exclaimed Kris Rudzinski 2' 1? ,t.. is x s 1 59 ' kg -125 ' go 71' rf' .. . ak, f' :ill I' 5.2 I . t fi g l . if I gs? , J. gf ' i ti 1 417 at sw ' I F , , Q tt S is + 2 if W J Q M ? Lac ,- N1 VX- -S -f 2 :Al E1 I Kc A X i , f N Jeff Collins and Hilary Quiseng reflect upon their romantic evening. + X glass enclosed pavillion provides an unusual setting for the prom. Sea World's natural beauty made Prom '87 something special for all. A Moon- Splashed Evening By Jenny Selser The class of 1988 continued the tradition ofthe .lunior-Senior Prom this year with a new twist of flair. Unlike the locations of past proms. this year's was held at Sea World. Mission Bay in the new pavillion. Some skeptical prom-goers felt that this lo- cation was unusual. But upon hearing com- ments such as, Hey, George, we can go feed Shamu if we don't like the band! The junior class was determined to make Prom very successful. Bob Champion, junior class advisor, stated, Sea World provided a fantastic blend of natural beauty that, along with student elegance, provided the basis of a night to remember. The evening turned into one of sheer de- light for many who attended. The pavillion, which was enclosed in glass, was decorated with candles on the tables and throughout the inside, giving the effect of a glowing environment. Tall Grecian columns with flower pots and green plants accented the romantic mood of the room. And an ex- travagant Swan ice sculpture that was placed by the hors d'ouvres was extra spe- cial. Mika Phinney commented, Every- body seemed to really enjoy the Prom this year. Boys in formal tuxedo attire and girls in their beautiful dresses danced to the music of Cat Tracks, a band popular with Poway High in the past. When the couples began to tire. the serene environment of Japanese gardens and well manicured grounds be- came an ideal place for a Moonlight Sere- nade, the theme ofthe Prom. Shelly Hayes. one of the Prom commissioners, stated, l was really pleased how everything came to- gether in making Prom 1987 a success. 'klforget dancing! Let's go play in Cap'n Kids World. exclaims a happy couple. 45 Athletics ' 1 ' I 7 'mi In WI' II If Th J v fyc unc P k. 46 Athlef cs Dlvlder Z1 ,A,,,M lv' I 11' I . Back In Action! Poway High School athletic teams returned to school anticipating another successful year of ath- letics. Junior David Delaney stated, I'm fired up about hitting the courts again. Many of the 22 teams, including: basketball, football, cross coun- try, volleyball, and waterpolo, began paving their roads to success over the summer. They had var- ious workouts and practices in order to prepare themselves for the coming season. Several factors clearly foreshadowed that this year of athletics at Poway High School was going to be unlike any other. One case in point was, the Participating in school sports proved to be ex- tremely demanding for Poway athletes. I have a hard time budgeting my time between sports and schoolwork because concentrating on both is diffi- cult, commented Marco Mendoza. However, in their quest for achieving athletic superiority, Titan athletes were willing to make the commitment. By dedicating themselves so deeply into their respective sports, teams hoped to match, if not go beyond, the accomplishments of last year. With long-awaited return of a genuine home football game. After a substantial amount of reconstruc- tion, our stadium was, at last, ready to field one. The Varsity Football team, overwhelmed by the fact of playing on its own turf, ex- pressed its gratitude by pulling a major up- set over 2nd ranked Granite Hills. With this initial moment of glory, Titan ath- letes along with the rest of the student body could sense further success in all of the sports to come. C0lll't. aiasu rr several of our teams coming off very successful seasons, athletes looked forward to being even bet- ter. In addition, determination burned wild throughout all the teams. It was obvious that athlet- ics at Poway High was on its way up. As a result of this strong will to win, team spirit was more evi- dent than ever before. Pep rallies, team picinics on the quad, and other various jestures by teammates enhanced the performance of the teams. This en- thusiasm, along with all the other aspects, proved that Poway High athletes were back! Varsity Tennis player, Dominique Rosano, focuses all of her concentration on returning the ball across the S, - Cross Countr Striving To Be The Best by Jon Jaro Finish strong! Letfs go, finish strong! This chant of support could be heard at many of this year's Varsity Cross Country meets. Members of the Boys Varsity team were con- stantly encouraging each other to give 100070. Kevin Malloy believed, Everybody gets along so well that we can push each other without any dissensionf' This special ingredient, combined with hard work and tal- ent rewarded the Titan men with another winning season. The -- Varsity team did well in strengthened the team's abilities. Bill Santos said, i'Being around so many talented people makes you want to work a lot harder. Coaches Schaitel and Embrey played vital roles in making sure that all of the hard work paid off. They brought out the best in each runner while maintaining a friendly relation- ship. By doing so, both had gone over and beyond the ordinary coaching duties. Travis Higgins felt, Coach Schaitel knows what we feel and think. Bryon Devore described him league competition by If yQu,fQ 1101: do- as, A coach during finishing with at 4-2 re- . , practice, but Our bud in Cord. They also posted Ing your best, yOu the halls, while Bill San- impressive perfor. Sh 1 tos looked to Coach mances at several mvi- Oulfn tf be out Schaitel as a Father- tationals, including: 3rd tl l8I'Q.f figure-H OIWIOUSIY, the place -- Dana Hills In- -A Kevin vitational, 5th place - . Mt. Carmel Invitational, 2nd place - Southern ' California Invitational, and 4th place - Mt. San Antonio Invitational. Much of their success was due to a bal- anced amount of talent. Although the team lost a few good runners to graduation last year, the team retained much of its strength. relationship between Coach Schaitel and his runners was far beyond -- just a coachfrunner one. There was something really special here. As a result, the runners, desires to do well in races became that much more intense. In turn, Coach Schaitel wanted to do his part in improving each runner. With all of these factors combined, it's evident why the Boys Malloy Travis Higgins remains strong as he crosses the bridge. xg, Travis Higgins pointed out that, We have plenty of talent, but wefre still a close knit team. No one stands out. In addition to this talent came plenty of hard work. Summer programs and after-school workouts greatly Varsity team proved to be so successful. Coach Schaitel wrapped up the season by saying, This year's team has been the most rewarding team I've ever coached. Back rowieftto right: John Steffens, Bryon Devore, Frnntrqwlattto right:Ti-avis Higgins,Mika Amnson, Todd Sallenbllch COHUYIUQS YOWGYCI hiS 9061 - the Bill Santos, Kevin Malloy, Brad Hyldahl, Brad Roth, Chuck Watkins, Todd Salienbuch, Hill Aronson finish line- 48 Cross Country Four Titan men work together for another Poway victory. ,rf Kevin Malloy runs in deep concentration to the finish. MVP This year 's choice as MVP for the Varsity Boys Cross Country team was Bryon De-Vore. Bryon, only ajunior, began running at the age of 8. One of the many highlights x rp. for him this year was finishing 3rd in league. Bryon felt the biggest influ- ence on him was Coach Schaitel. In addition to running, he also enjoys ten- nis and volleyball. His plans for the future include at- tending UC Davis or UCSB, and en- tering the field of architecture. However, with I more year left, Bryon and Cross Country have even more to achieve. ... g...i tl. ttrr A ,ygs s ,yyyy gy r .tgyg it it W MOC 'L We They Q . fzvqg 13,53 V Hemi 1 ttrr' fifth 49 loans 4RHa115fq,,v,' t i famplace igryx-.. C sth Palace itbengieguiigo .rsr 1120 j 4:5 ..,, it t lili t'il 28 285'illii g .ggygyy 25 36 r t.r. 1- Place f ... 1 431 Place? ...y ...... 19 'f' 44 s ttlsst 115 resorts f C recorf- 42 . ...gi 3 W y AYE. W ge- fr s- . . Cross Country 49 Cross Countr J .V. Runs Undaunted by Jon Jaro Often times, participating at the Junior Varsity level means being overshadowed by the Varsity team. However, this was not the case with this year's J.V. Boys' squad. In fact, being on the J.V. team, instead of the Varsity, turned out to be a really big plus for the guys. Brad Roth felt, It tnot being on Varsityl makes you work harder to get theref' Following in the footsteps of the Var- sity, this year's Boys J.V. team ran very well. For a big portion of the season, these Titans did not allow one single point in a meet! They went on to go undefeated in league competi- tion and were crowned the Palomar League champs. Obviously, there must have been some key to this success. John Schnurer stat- ed, A'The coaches really bring out the best in us. This was due to the tact that the J.V. had similar workouts to the Varsity, and were treated much the same by both Coach Schai' tel and Embrey. Brad Roth added to the rea- son for success by saying, L'We run in such a great pack that it makes us hard to beat. Although each person had the desire to be on the Varsity, each believed that, eventually, they'd get their chance. John Schnurer summed it up by stating, Someday we'll get the spot-light. Surely, with all their skill and ability, these talented Titans will be on Varsi- ty soon. And when they are, keep your eyes peeled because they'll be worth watching. Back row teft to right: Dan Rajsky, John Francis, Dean Cortez, Front row left to right: John Schnurer Andrew Freund, Chris Danville. Steve Chambers, Mark Daly, Nick Somers, Steve Sims sls iJfi The 5 't1fft1s . ,,, . 3 . Helix ssfrft.. P' J 15 , Hillsilnvt 2nd2Place Inv. . Place 15 so Tilt. Carmel, g 15 50 Vista if KJVV Viiggigzggg I :il I 15 50 5 it' tiil' Tti A 15 50 , So. Cali. :il 1st Place 'T 3rd Place Orange 15 50 Torrey Pines 15 50 League record - 6-0 ig Palomar Leagaue, Champions Titan silhouettes create a picture-perfect scene in the sunset. lust Completed' 50 Cross Country 1 John Schnurer reflects upon the grueling race he has Despite the rough terrain, these Titan frosh continue onward. Q5W'i'm if -' s iii it 1 ir fkl. i s V inf ix. -. 19 W N . .. .. ii- ' fd? . ? . ' --fs . H - M -' - iff: r- X W-gat. 'W' at .- N .. .., r .H . A iw ' rvgzm' t W , it , - . -'f-.Jf i j . itta e - aaaa s . kVV,k it N V . , t .t., 5 t,,. :., K C . L kg ,ai K Staying In Stride by Jon Jaro Get behind the line. Everyone set? Bang!!! Off they went, excitingly running in their first Cross Country meet as freshmen. Despite the trials and tribulations they each had to face as freshmen, these young men adjusted rather well. Most of the guys found fitting into the Poway High Cross Country program easy. Dan Travers stated, John Steffens and Kevin Malloy are like big broth- ers. The Freshmen team was accepted by the other squads, and much like them, were very successful. This yearls team posted an impressive third-place finish at the Dana Hills Invitational and an even more remarkable second-place finish at the Mt. San Antonio Invitational. Three runners came in the top twenty at Dana Hills, while another three runners came in the top fifteen at Mt. Sac. How did these freshmen accomplish such feats? Darren Malloy said, The guys work real hard and we really want to win. Chris Crosier added, We work hard but we also have a lot of fun out theref' It's plain to see that these young Titans have the winning atti- tude. Combine this with all the talent that they, clearly, possessed and we obtained something quite special. With this in mind, Cross Country at Poway High School ap- peared to reach new heights. . UV. S 28 28 1 t Back row iefi to right: Craig Crawford, Dan Travers, fight? A-J. Miller, CYIYYS C1'0S521', Uaffen Mallvv. Mike ,V Brian Eckenroth, Armando Diaz, Front row left to Gpel Cross Country 51 Cross Countr Success: More Than Skin Deep by Jon Jaro Depth, as defined by the Webster's Dictio- nary, is 'Lthe condition or quality of being deep.' Not only was this year's Girls Varsity team deep with talent, it was deep in friend- ship as well. Senior Kim Uyeda, a four-year member of Cross Country, stated, t'This yearfs team is the strongest so far. Although the lady Titans ended the season at 3-3 in Palomar League competition, they made it We alwiaysthelp each other. No onewiis left behindf tel ffl: ll i- tti- T iff J ,,E?F9l'Carrie Gelwix up at the various invitationals that they com- peted in. The results were: 4th place - Dana Hills Invitational, 4th place - Mt. Car- mel lnvitational, 4th place - Southern Cali- fornia Invitational, and 3rd place - Mt. San Antonio Invitational. Their key to success was the consistent performance by all the runners. Coach Schaitel was able to use ev- ery ounce of talent each individual had. Ju- nior Jill Brawner, a first-year member of Cross Country, remarked, t'He has high ex- pectations and wants us to give 110o7o.H The girls promptly delivered what had been ex- pected of them, and found themselves ex- tremely potent with ability. As a result, Coach Schaitel and the team developed a strong bond of friendship. Carrie Gelwix said, 'tHe fCoach Schaitell is a coach, but we look up to him as a friend. He,s someone to count on and trustf' added Kim Uyeda. De- spite all of the ability that each person pos- sessed, the girls weren't running for them- selves. You run for the team more than for yourselffl replied Jill. This type of attitude produced a unique relationship within the team. Carrie stated, We're all really great friends. f'Everyone makes an effort to get alongf, remarked Jill. The positive chemistry of this year's Girls Varsity team is surely an indication of what lies ahead in the future. Kim closed by predicting, L'We can only get stronger! With so much going for them al- ready, there's no doubt at all that they will become even better in years to come. Lauren Anderson displays the form which led her to so many victories. Carrie Gelwix overtakes an opponent in stride. Teresa Davis runs with a determination un- matched by any other. 52 Cross Country Wendy Ashworth strives to widen the gap between her and her opponent. Kim Uyeda quickens her pace as she approaches the finish. -5 gi Opponent a Dana Hills Inv. Mt. Carmel Inv. San Dieguito .Mtg Carmelij . Vista . i to ,Q Vx , Vartsity-gross Country ,.s We X x J - EE 5 .sz-.:::::w,,s . ai inzii w .A . A 28 TS N .. 34 Fallbrook P 28 S0.lCal. lnv. k . X ,t:Mf..fSaC lngk zx. ozqt A J wmGmMgQfTNMf i'i Toffevi it 25 aljeagiie record 3-3 , X i I A j 1 't-t Q . P 6 L5G.v'4fQ, X They 4th Place 4th Place 46 27 21 4mQv2 are erase ,t 34 ra . . t. xt MVP s '15 .X The MVP for the Varsity Girls Cross Country team was Lauren Anderson, Lauren, a senior, capped off her third year of running with several accomplish- ments, including fin- ishing 3rd in CIF. She claimed that her dad was a big in- fluence on her dur- ing the season and that the biggest re- ward of running was the friends she made. Lauren is still unsure about the fu- ture, but with so much going in her favor already, she's bound to be a suc- cess. Pew M Back row left to right: Kathy Grasberger, Lauren right: Jeanie Kinsler, Teresa Davis, Carrie Gelwlx, Anderson, Jill Brawner, Kim Uyeda, Front rowlelt to Wendy Ashworth Cross Country 53 , , , ,I f Q 12 4V 1 7? r f 4 I ff' ,, gf re, rr . Cross Countr All In The Family by Jon Jaro The fact we do so well is because of the coaching, our willingness to work, and the dedication and unity of the team. In this single statement, first-year runner, Lysha Younker, captured the entire essence of this year's J.V. Girls' team. Like the Boys' J.V. team, they enjoyed quite an excellent sea- son. The lady Titans finished the Palomar League competition undefeated, making them the league champions. In addition, they also fared rather well at the invitationals. Their results were: 3rd place - Dana Hills Invitational, 2nd place - Mt. Carmel Invita- tional, lst place - Southern California Invi- tational, and 2nd place - Mt. San Antonio Invitational. The coaches, namely Coach Em- brey, were key figures in shaping the girls, team into one winning unit. Coach Embrey, who was making a difficult transition from Football to Cross Country, had a significant impact on the team. Katie Merrifield, another first-year participant, said, Mr, Embrey is a big help. I-Ie's a special coach. I-Ie wants everyone to do well, replied one person. The girls gladly returned the favor by work- ing at an extremely intense level, and always as a team. Furthermore, they always gave each other plenty of encouragement, which brought about a sense of togetherness within the team. With such positive outlook towards Cross Country, there was no possible way these ladies could go wrong. And, as a result, they emerged winners through and through. , .,,,,. , ,,,, If L , Q .VKVV gwfv g., irimwgg,,,H:w?, ,,..,, ,,,, , .,,..,,,, ,, ,,,.,,,,, .,,,, 16 rrrr I I ,f-- ,aria w r- fav 1 'ii i .... 'I-, vrf W ' ,. H . ,, . We ..,, , , f, .,I, ,.,, , -- -r'iir 1 'iI ' Af . 20 35 'f ' ,,,, Lysha Younker is caught in a moment of deep concentration as she strives onward. Back row ieit to right: Leann Rayner, Wendy' Hrdiicka, Britta Van Vranken, Katie Merrtfteid, Kris Sampson, Heather DeVore, Front row ieft to right: TITA V M , . K . it fi I ' A SSFFEE ...::., - .: ' Jenny Sisrkozyi Sievlwartie, shaliioumker, lx I , ll I , , A I x I Kathy Grasberger remains in good stride as she works to reach the finish line. . 50 i W ' Iii , or , Katie Merrifield runs with surefootedness across the I f , f ,,,, .1 -rrf -'f'i 5' . bridge. i ',1, , . 54 Cross Country Ifff , . Y if ,L , A Zoe Ana stas tips me ball Over me net as Judy Egan i J . V. Set for Future i . ,--as I -fffffrrgm., .. .f r xr E .. ,W ,.,, P, , rr. fm, ,,,, . ., ,f f, 4,..y,r- . ..Jrf,.., if-r f. Mr. --frm . r.'ef'wmf:- ll fk ' ' f' 'll . Vis - M ' if qua 7 y n '-jj . , i V 5? if l 2 5' a t M' ri d W ,,,,,,, . 1 Z' I . .,,,,,,, . ..V . Q X slr? l l 3 r-7 ',g riff 'br I lr maxi ,M , . Z' M 4 J 'P . A as , at r f' 4 ffl 4 '2.rf,:.. f-Z'-, lt 5 ,Wi 9 L V 5a -fa ,. , 9 iff? ' l g? f e V WW-4' 2 al 4 ,A 1653? l fs 0 5? 1, ff ax 5 A 15 4 f SI a ' E k ,,:?,,., -. . - 3 A -vf- 1 V . ,,., fit, fv - A.. . f i f ,,,.. Zi L W,,, ,,4,, ,,,, . . ., . f ft Q 5, ,ww ' ,W J K ,Q 8,-ff if W 5 f f sf? 'V 3, , is r , Wav , 11 4 W 0 Sw fr E ,sl F2 rg,ff?, t ,Ai ' f A2 AWK . v . - in ,x 21221 Q, W' in ,yr jfff ' If war. rr , 1 f ll li 'll Q ' ' Qfglgfr raft' .W W a my M fi jizz-U i. if V N ' fag 1 aw-WWW ,L,, I : a,W.zf1ff.mfMf -,. ....s..,rf. f.,,., we . By Jennifer Stampfli Animal cheerl' shouted someone and the girls prowled around the court growling at one another. Team captain Paige Smith ex- plained, 'llt's the team's way of getting 'up' for the game. The growling puts us in a good mood, ready for the competition. Finishing the season undefeated, all agreed that the key to their success was uni- ty. Coach Mary Cooper called them The best team l've ever had. Zoe Anastas said, HWe join together to get things done. Every- one gets along with everyone elsef' Judy Egan added, K'We're all friends, we stick to- gether and push. Another plus besides cooperation is our strong fundamentals. We don't have any weak areas, stated Cindy Beers. Each game radiated with the team spirit and devotion felt by each girl. i'Everyone wants to win and tries harder. Our spirit really brings us alive, expressed Susan Napierala. Enthusiasm pre- vailed on the court as the girls cheered one another on and growled. Coach Cooper credited her team's success to three key factors. First, the team has a lot of depth. Any six girls on the team are good enough to win league. Second, they all sup- port each other. And third, Coach Sarver- Reis worked with them over the summer, they came to me ready to play. At the end of the season Paige Smith re- marked, 'iWe work well together. Everyone has a lot of talent. Even in one season I saw my teammates strive for more and improve. Back left: J. Egan, J. Schwan, P Smith, Coach Cooper, J. Eng- strom, S. Feaster, T. Brannon Middle row: Z. Anastas, S. Toilet- shown: T, Voldal. , son, C. Beers, K, Carrigan, D. Julie Engstrom bumps the ball to teammate Zoe Anastas. Gigs-tad, L. Nugent. Front row: C. , Fortney, S, Napier-alal Not Teresa Voldal jumps up to block a spike from Torrey Pines. Girls' Volleyball 55 Y Cheri Boyer sets the ball to a teammate during an intens Spiking for Success By Jennifer Stampfli Eat Nailsf' a favorite cheer from last year, psyched the team up before their games and gave them confidence. Titan spirit and motivation were further enhanced by warming up to Chuck Berry tapes, Team- work and intensity, two key factors in volley- ball, were strong assets for the Poway team. Lynell Stokes commented, t'We possess a great deal of to- getherness and talent. Team unity makes us a great big family, Christie Hoover added, This year we've come together as a Deanna team. We work together to win and don't play as indi- Anastas vidualsf' Only five of the twelve team members were play- ing Varsity for the first time. This gave Poway a strong team of returning players, all with ex- ceptional athletic talent. Coach Lisa Sarver- Reis considered the inexperience of the new members an advantage. The young players are hard-working and always willing to im- prove. Amy Boyer also saw improvement throughout the yearg 'll've seen my team- It's an emo- tional highf' mates go from Lok, players to top-notch ones. They attribute their success to strong fun- damentals and their great coach. Cheri Boyer explained, The team has lots of depthg in general there are no weak areas. Passing and hitting are es- pecially strongfl Coach Sarver-Reis agreed and added, f'We have great in- dividual talent. My philos- ophy as a coach is to strive for the best the team is ca- pable of and to work with the talent the girls havef' About their coach, the entire team felt, She's tough but she's great! Added Charry Korgel, L'She's very intense and expects our best but she's brought us a long way from the beginning of the season. The team's hard work and dedication were rewarded by finishing first in the Palomar League. At the beginning of the season Linda Bertran predicted, t'We have a very good shot at C.l.F. and hopefully we'll get past the first round in state, a first for Poway. Q game against Torrey Pines. l Between games the team listens intently to instructions from Coach Sarver-Reis, 56 Girl's VOIIGYDCIII Shannon Griffin watches as Cheri Boyer descends from a successful spike. Titan girls anticipate a serve from the San Dleguito team. Kirby Seale digs up the ball for Charry Korgel. M S I P Girls Varsity Volleyball Opponents -lts A We They y 'ii' Mount Carmel s 13 1 'Q' San Dieguito l T ssi O T Fallbrook ,llll 3' 1 i 'lli s V , San Pasqual 1 T l j Torrey Pines T l 3k L 0 Orange Glen '3 0 Junior Charry Mount Carmel '3 0 Korgel started play- Vista . , ' 3 0 ing volleyball at San Dieguito y if 3 1 Twin Peaks be' Fallbrook ' ,i'V:1 3 0 cause it looked like La Jolla iiss T3 0 H fun game Wffh Toney pines I ' 3 0 plenty of excite- 3 1 i,i, Orange Glen 'i l ' lli , ment. This year ' she primarily played back row. About her position she exclaimed, I loved it! lt involved diving all over the place and digging up balls. Playing for Poway was espe- Total Wins:+14 Losses: 0 cially enjoyable be- cause 'iOur team was close. The net separated us from the other team and kept us together. Overall she thought, VoIIey' ball is good because anyone can play it. The fast game and easy rules make it a g great spectator it T ' sport. as ' ljiljigjgyfgx 514 r j T i?sE t,fxs fl-f-view 55,52 sz iv Back left: Cheri Boyer, Lyneli Stakes, Reis. Front left: Sheila Kube, Christie Deanne Anastas, Linda Beman, Shan- Hoover, Kirby 52812, Ch-iffy KOTQEL Kir- non Griffin, Amy Boyer, Coach Sarver- sten Pinnell, Carrie Poynter, GirI's VOlIeybCIIl 57 Football Back in the Lineup By Julie Hartman Tremendous feelings of excitement stemmed from all the spirited Titans who scrambled into the shiny stadium stands to view the first real home football game. This year's Varsity football team began the season with a might bang. Beating Granite Hills, ranked second in the county, was a first-rate surprise and helped keep up the team's con- By working together we achieved more. half, but even through the downfalls the play- ers showed character. Our defense was strong and everybody worked hard to im- prove. l am really happy with the team's efforts. This year the Varsity football team pro- gressed through much trial and error, and came back from a long losing streak in time to squash San Pasqual for a thrilling Halloween changed consisted of well-round- fidence. Along with a fresh stadium setting, the football team also worked with a new coach. Coach Elrod our attitudes Mike Cormier treat. Dan Millard com- mented, i'We had fun playing the game every time. This year's team to a more positive and winning side, expressed offensive guard Scott Page. Runningback Mike Cormier stat- ed, HHe explained things clearly and he re- spected you as an athlete. However, the year had its share of minuses as well. The team lost the Kiwanis cup to the Sundevils, and the Homecoming game was a disappointment to the school too, Coach El- rod explained, 'iPerforming at their best was a problem for the team during the second ed people that stuck to- gether and helped each other.' The Poway football team suffered its share of injuries, and though they ended up with more downfalls than wished, the members never thought of quitting. In fact, the football players grew more confident with themselves and learned the importance of discipline. Scott Page remarked, 'ilt looks like the future holds a better trained and a finer equipped Poway High Titan football team. Row 1 L-R Pearce, McCallum, Toumi, Beam, Chris- Bernard, Dawson, Herzog. Page, Gciclfrey, Peace Row terisen, Eagle, Ashworth, Sharpe, Escola Row 2 Van Grden, Johnson, Cormier, Eagle, Morris, Woods, 5 Love, Roche, Anderson, Vai-ioni, Cheerna, Nylec, Muscha Row 6 Moore, Bloom, Vickers, Hubbert, Mus- Meyers Row 3 Warden, Cooke, Nichols, Carroll, grove, Kesanen, Orclieri, Millard. Galka, Anderson, Davisson, Todd, McGrath Row fl- 58 Coach Elrod gives helpful instruction and advice to de- fensive back Tom Sharpe. Za., rm 15512255- Scott Page dreams of the Super Bowl while Randy Orchen pays close attention to the game. Coach Self prepares to take on the Varsity Titan team. ' axis-'r -T T ,V ' M9 '?'fh'f :.,!Q?Qyh, Q51-5 pg K' ,Q M- -:tk 413 . ,, ri, . .A K rvwpw- 54.7 4,7 , , ,V 5 i' .Aaa . 52 aaee fl ' f 'T ll' . W M A . 5 .Af- , me V Q? wr . ' Ayi' 1- J r ,. . V , 1 '1QQ ,, Ziyi!! ,L-aVarsityJ9 4fg . S f w f.f.3'- .. R -1 We xiii' A Q ' IJ ',4 ,PSV it Granigegiills '14 .- . F' Lf f .y - qi' 1 I' 5 S fl ' ' in e' J . ' M6305 if 20 K 'jj Q it if 4, Carfisel W . -D 0 a A ' Tl 5 , asqua A I l Torrey Pines Orange Glen Total Wins: 4 . ,,,Q,.ft,, ,. v .kyk 1 1. t7t T 6 'sw ' ' They 10 O 6 17 35 16 28 3 9 7 M21 Losses: 6 .- v3f.,.,,.,,1 113:33 9'-5, - H .. .V-.,, 1'-1.'., 1-,. . -1-',, 044- -ig.5.g115,g.33. . MVP ik 1' ti 35 45-3 3. Q f T s Kgffio Jr , x l: ?.'A 'T . v This year's foot- ball team elected John Ashworth as the Most Valuable Player. His friends encouraged him to be the kicker for the Titan team and John thought it would be fun. His comment after he found out his new title was, Ml feltl had made an impact on the team and that they respected me for my athletic abili- ty. Also, l want to thank Coach Martin. l never could have made it without him. John's agenda for the future includ- ed earning a scholar- ship for football, and a career involved with sports medi- cine. Good luck, John. s. ,W . awe i . fr- Wei . . , 7.63214 IQ l O' .cfjjifl 1. A A A 'if nv-X3 74w:-yy .:.cg:..g, . , T if - -. .' if ,1 if K ' ' 1 f if A ' T, ur ,, .. l'4 '1' :hr lv, ' l l 'TWQON5-in W ' '. e' ,,,g WK!-f. .. ., , mah? rf - ' 'PWS swf- H T. ver' 'M' jf -5-4r,,f , , -. - 1 . 1 4- gs A-xg U- ,, , J' le, -i, - -i L. ' 42.4, Q hw M. M.,-f 5. .V 'f 1. 1 LJ. 4, ,,-m was , . .L W ,,0Y,2V.:flbS.:dN-,:. .:5'. , WW mv, V. .N . ,W-ug fm ' '23 X, 0' :L-Q , -... -T 7. wf-Q , . . - V 3.4 -7 ,W 17, - .. 1 . I ,mfftf J- Caught in a moment of speculation, this Titan appears to have forgotten what to do I ' av 'V I' y V Wltll the ball' Two Titans practice intensely before Fridays big game. 59 Football Talented Titans Gain Recognition By Julie Hartman A'Touchdown for Poway! The outlook for next year's Varsity football team appears more than promising. The Junior Varsity team consisted of numerous talented ath- letes. Coach Champion remarked with enthu- siasm, lt's been a really good year. We have some very skilled running backs and receiv- ers, and each year the team climbs closer to the top. They were fun to coach and I could see improvement almost every day. As for how the players felt about Coach Champion, Dave Perdue cheerfully stated, 'iCharnp's easy to get along with. lf you listen to him, he'll listen to you. Linebacker, Dave McClain said, Coach Champion kept the game fun, which is one reason we did so wellf, These terrific Titans not only over- came experience problems, but they dealt with some rough competition and had their share of injuries which contributed to their losses. On the whole, the team felt that their strenuous workouts were worth the effort and it showed with each succeeding game. I expect next year's Varsity to be in contention for the league and CIF championship games, said athlete Dave Perdue. Sopho- more Titan Dave McClain stated with pride, i'This is definitely a new era for Poway High football. Good luck to next year's top Titan team, I gg, .las First row: M. Faust, K. Goetsch, D. Morris, C. Helbock, J. Castro, R. Truman. J. Luke, M. Berwager, R. Fisher. Second, T row: G. Johnston, M. Woodaii. R. Foote, Archer, J. Nmmfoe, M. wTEQ!'llC0,g D. McClain, C. W'iiltams,S. Eagle, A. Rome- 60 FO0l'bClll Aaron Gobert and Jack Stoltenberg plan their victory celebration. it's 1 . -H'-1 'TTL . -. 1 if f ... V - ...,. 1 rw W.. ' f ,.. W..- WW . . . -r 'S .. t ,. .. W . fiQ1Z,... . f f - fav ...,..1.,. ,f.4.z,.w - ..- ... . , . . st.. . , ONQHW.. ss.. if . -....... M , . - . Q M-rr:-. -T 1-iii Q .M V V.. . , , -0 as-V A a . ,'rt , .. ..., ..., .. ,,.. ., .,.,. ., ,,,,, .....c...- 7.55. -. W ' S f f' ssss - as . ..-gp .... Sa 1 as 'f ii'ss 'tl - s . -V, -v --is at -- -- I 'Q - 'imma' is 'f Q.2 -fm.---'-t- '- sziiifafme 4, . .. ' T i' of-1 'Ill fsvlfti' 'F . s f- -W . ff ...M f' ...-...s .f .t.,,,:.:fi1-ffggfff it 1 .f 1ffi5'jg553f': ,H-y1w:,. ..,.,,, 'EW' '19f553552:5?fsf1zQ?iiV2ffifiiiFQSV-r'f1if'i:i:i!li -i ' ' ' V -rt ,,.,,' f 5 T -.avian A l9 M if 2. .W A ' . 1 :ax fffffilff 5':....ffm .lll. ,,.-' . ', t quills M U'- qw-' C VV,,, 1-sun n'v'N TT-an ' f ,f .K M .-was-'lf ,---- . . . - ' -, ' -.Q 1 - f S ' T t'rs C L t M-1 v 'NN - Torrey :. wl4 p . V . - it ' -t ' - t ,. f .- Orang en -.12 16 , ' ,. ,. im' i Total was 6 Lost: Tier: li iiii Q ..- ro. Third row: D. Perdue, J. Stoltenberg, ,V M. Birch, D. Dawson, C. Parker, A. Go- bert. S. Wilson, D. Schwenke. J. Padilla., ip Coach Champion. Fourth row: C. Cassidy, .4 R. Earl, L. McGrath, A.. Shawer, J.lMClH-llg 1fQi torshi. T. Waters, J. Ugiow, T. Reddy. . , Abe Romero runs with might and agility towards the goal line. Frosh athlete, Tony Cella, punts to perfection. Football San Marcos 'C Mount Vista San Fretsgmga Ebotgall Fallbrook San Torrey Orange e'l2 a. Wt 7 F rosh Team Surprises All By Julie Hartman 'Al-luddlelw yells player eighty-one. The other athletes bustle over towards the voice to confirm their next strategy. With the help- ful coaxing of Coach Franzen, this year's Freshman football team played much better than anticipated. Frosh athlete Danny Miller said, It was great to see how the team im- proved since the first week. The freshmen took their games very seriously. With this attitude they were able to achieve an awe- some record of seven wins and only two losses. Coach Franzen commented, After the San Marcos game and then the Hthrow- ing victory with Mt. Carmel, every person on the team realized that they just wouldn't quit, no matter how tough the opposition was. The most important thing for the kids to learn is that they must recognize that individ- ual goals aren't as important as team goals. If the rumor of a new and improved era for Pl-lS's football games has been spreading, it's definitely true for the class of 1990. Fresh- man athlete, Chris Rzewski said, lt's been an exciting first year on the PHS football team, and I'm looking forward to next year. Overall, the freshman football team pleased the entire school. Darryll Thomas sneaks past the opposition, 9 . . H FY, Nfftita lei ., , fu., . P , Nga j35:'WQ.gft .v + Q ' . , 1 : , N. is f- . . , M .aa M f 'rv -V Fi First row? Htlrrtrrtuttfiarflirllltziigrt,Battttneintg Lgmarr, Wallace, l Thomas. l l Mapahoa Smitlm Sahhiltntri, rRussLC1, tN9H!z'M4'.1'.,lBitaiibur9,VFeastar, At-Nasser, McCook, Jones, T Mattucci. Second .msn Coach Wealch, Gcmzalesi Nichols, Barrie, Miley, Dtnneen, Wilbourn, Pe- dgatti, Edmondsbn, Rzewuski, Uyeda, Rubb, Caagh Franzen. Third row: Coach Torretto, ' Vinnie, Davis, Saltz. Fourth row: Dessert, Ste- fani, Hyde, Clegg, Celia, Shamback, Miller, Ford, Miller, Clarkson, Schwenke, Kesling, Gold- en. Foctbclll 61 .mu -. ater Polo Polo Competition Rises By Kristen Yamasaki The crowd froze and time seemed to stand still as the last ten seconds on the clock slowly ticked by. The ball suddenly hurdled its way through the air towards the goal. At the last instance, the goalie blocked the ball sending it splashing back into the wa- ter. The Varsity team Wa- ter Polo team started with 'cWe had a comfortable being one of Coach Miller's better teams, was that, We had a united, very close knit group,'l remarked Co-captain, Dan Thors' feldt. Trey Freelen added to that feeling with, 'iWe had a comfort- able talking atmosphere, but I think the experience and time spent in the pool helpedfl a winning bang as they won their first games. They con- tinued to win even though Coach Miller remarked, 'Alt was an extremely strong league this year. We're one of the top ten in the talking atmo- sphere this yearf' - Trey Freelen. With the scores from the games, the Varsity either won by a lot, tthey beat San Pasqual 25:12, and Carlsbad 21:7l or lost by about one point. They won sixty percent of their county even with the strict competition. There are nine teams in the conference with four teams several games below us and five that were in the range of about one goal apart from us. Maybe some of the reasons for games overall. To finish off the season, Brian Napierala, the standout and best hole-man in the league replied, We had both the talent and the experience for a great team. X bk: Rlviilixlir, Ellwetzeilgfleach Miller, T. Free: Underberg, 'Hanson wwf Sinclair-,.B. T lien, K. Bnennirxgtiausan, E. ,McMahon Mid row: M. Napiaraia, S. Pyie, J.MiHertNot pic: K, Battle, and ' N llilapierala, D. Thorsfetdt, 5. Cstrom, J. Voris, R. ,M. Bently., X X , Q, , X X John Voris practices his passing drills, as Brian McMahon chases after a ball, and Kirk Boenninghausen watches. 62 Varsity Water Polo Brian Napierala blocks an opponent from Vista as Ji Miller and Eric Wetzell watch in anticipation. , :: HW llf llk ,-,,, I .. , Q K 'M ,,,.1 ' 'f I 5 3 , I I ,,.. f MQW ii. Concentration levels rise as the Varsity team gathers to listen to Coach Miller with some team talk. ,. ,, 'G ff' KVVLL f M W, V-..V t L, U ,,,,k W I 1 I ,, 'MW V . ,,.,, .,,, 1 5 ,MW MVP This year's MVP goes to Brian Na- pierala. Brian was the most respected offensive player in the county. He seemed to give I0 all the time. He was a great team leader. He encouraged his fellow players with positive comments and advice, com- mented Coach Mill- er. He scored an 6 4 W overall total of sev- enty goals this sea- E i?,: son and plans to I llilll ' 'fir continue playing water polo in col- lege next year. Varsity Water Polo Opponents We g They Coronado 8 14 g Orange Glen 15 17 1 ilill Carlsbad 31 9 Vista 10 9 Fallbrook 17 18 Mr. Carmel so 14 17 Helix gii. 8 7 G. 7 11 Pt. Loma ttggg 6 G g 'iri M 14 17 Army Navy s it 11 Mira Mesa .tgAt.t l 14 4 Orange cient 12 , 10 Escondido . 15 so 2 San Pasqual 25 12 ll Orange Glen 15 -- 16 Carlsbad 21 7 Vista 9 11 Fallbrook 11 10 Mt. Carmel 13 16 -1 Aygz Army Navy 111 6 1 5' Escondido 17 2 san Pasqual 24 12 rasr iifrr Total Games Won: 13 Lost: 8 l it .i1- 'H 0 'i'm'W Steve Ostrom, 016, concentrates on a shooting drill as Dan Eric Wetzell, looks onto the field hoping someone waits and isn't covered as he gets ready to pass. Thorsfeldt and Mike Napierala look on. Varsity Water Polo 63 mAh, the middle child. Ask any psycholo- gist. Yes, the troubled child, Why, did you ask? The answer is simple. They are no long- er the baby of the family who is pampered, nor the praised and glorified older child who . .g ...,, . X Q - , if - X 's Lhhgr. -. ,, .f,... ...,. K - -- A . iihl Kkhk Eml :': ' .L--- llillm - atef Polo . ' s 1. sssssr 'ii iff . . ,. f---'L if , . R We Caflsb l by 2 J V ' Reaching the Sky 12 we si 3 . 4 ' - -. is Q f: i. l4?3l55fi' i f: 'K ' K: Kai, 'W f -: BV Kristen Ymsaki V t. 5 sso 10 T . . C .y.y... but Keith Opsfad did mp up Saving- 'With . . : z'--ff iiif .'..-1 gg g- -,- : iii -k:-' f'2E1lsf2-Jf1-1Q,-11,1. Dave McCoy, along with the coaching staff 'rslf . . . . f --l , iff . ....,. f ::- and the natural skill, we difinltely have had the right ingredients for a winning team. 's1- f - srrr .IL That Statement hlghly Supported the fact is constantly getting attention. This image then relates very well with the JV Water Polo team, correct? This year, the JV was nothing like the nor- mal image of the middle childf' They let nothing, get in the way of playing out their season to its fullest. They were an extreme- ly hard working group. They seemed to kill themselves everyday, during both practices and at games,'l remarked Coach McCoy. In- deed in killing themselves during wor- kouts, they were in great shape, which led them to win all their games except one, losing to Vista. However, they retaliated by beating them the next time they played against them. They were the best team in the league, this year. They even picked up the exaulted title of L'League Champions. One of the prob- lems which could have hindered the team's performance was the size. It was the largest JV team ever, with approximately thirty-four players. L'Coach McCoy had a tough time trying to put everyone in the water, but he did a really good job,', stated Ross Fur- ukawa. lt was nice to know, No one com- plained about who was in the water, and one of the reasons for that was, we had lots of team spirit. Everyone rooted for each other, explained Robert Noel. With such a success- ful season behind them, almost no explana- tion was needed to sum up the advantages Todd Kroepel, number 18, struggles to gain control over the ball, as Mike Jakoway, tries to swim out of cover. 64 JV Water POI0 that they outscored all their opponents by double the amount of goals of all the teams in the league. Peter Secor concluded, We have a lot of good talent and if we stick to- gether, our future looks really strong. . ff . , ,:53E?751rY 11111IE5:5555351252155535521-gizggg?-1:53453 - Slat? 2 1, 121 . -x ,I J kj'1E?!65:?z::AEESSC-IYEE2irggg::-,-1 ' A f...ii-is-mfnsszzf'raisezzzzeissfszrr.:rsis.,grsfss sg t, its-2 ?gi12,g,gfrgs.i,- ,Wg,..if,.--1g,5- . WEN ,... ..., . ..,.- . Rob Miller, number 5, and captain, Mike Jakoway, take a breather as they watch the action. .,., , xi Lliii ini-c:1R.l Float, DQ Mylec, Mlaitawayl E.. Spidaie, -FiSl1r?f,Y3t- Haniivver , X CQ,Miliing, M. Steffens 4-th: Ki Ctpstad, B: Huey. S. Kuebitz, Ti',Ctgi,P.SecorQD.l:iitttt91st:iCi Waieh,.C.f3E' Fanta, JL Carmlichaet, R. Eurrikawa, J. Blackburn Scott, B.,i,eroux, C. Daniels,-S. Grmant, j A l - Srdzfi.1nnis,iJ.,Baiisteri,MiXE,gan,M.Shahan,S., X, , l X - , X ' X i X 5 59 P i ii J , , m g,,f? W T i 'x m gponents l We They ,- arrnel W Or' g ' Qu Q a o 13 7 t. 12 r 6 gfJCoronado 8 6 Orange Glewn 14 2 Vista - Q 7 3 Mt. Carmelfr 9 7 Coronado 1 , 1 11 Orange Glen Q . 5 Vista S 9 , 7 Mt. Carmel r 7 Coronado M Pl 7 Faiiufssifiw ,,ee 1 ' 7aaa7a 9 Total Games Won:N9l5TiT.oges: 4 ater Polo Frosh Break the Usual By Kristen Yamasaki Oh no, not that way, swim this way with the ball! For Heaven's sake, not the goal! The other one, not ours! Throw it to your team- mate, yes, the guys in green! To most people, coaching the freshman water polo team could have been disaster' ous. A few of the frequently used reasons for a bad frosh team are the lack of experience and suddenly putting seven guys in the water together asking them to be a team and per- form like one. Contrary to popular beliefs, this year's Freshman Water Polo team led by Coach Moore did none of the usual foul-ups, bleeps, and blunders associated with the title of Freshmen As stated by Coach Moore, They had an extremely successful season. It was definitely a team effort since everyone played in all the games. It seemed that the Freshmen went beyond their potential as they beat most of the teams they played, including several with JV players. They beat the competition even though they had less in-the-water experience lsince there were twenty-four players and seven positions on the field at a timel and practice. They only had practice three days a week, twice were before school for an hour-and-a-half. They Brian Gillespie, number 4, tries to block and cover his opponent at the game against Vista. 2-Q . ....f,,x V QQ, I ,ii it XR l i , ' r ffjiwilfflf 5 Q, I, fl 4 . Z! Y ' l Ffyfsg ! is-ff F were the most motivated group l've had, They were always smiling and laughing, even at six o'clock in the morning. uCoach Moore taught us a lot. He didn't get mad, and he was really understanding, remarked Shawn Ya- masaki. So with both the coaching and team talent, it was no wonder that Poway took first place in their last meet, the Frosh Tourna- ment. Tom Vertetis commented, We thought we had a good chance at coming in first, but we were still kind of surprised when we won. Coach Moore added, 'Alf they stick together as seniors, they have a great chance at CIF. Jeff Kline, number 8, searches seriously for an open person to pass to. Greg Rogers, number 3, looks wary as he waits for the coach's if,ii,i,:risticiimiEllis,'m,:,v,T'izWiriIi1vwii1,,ii' '!il i!'!2,'-3,..i'-II' i wa:-2,w2,,:-'-ii, .i i ,N command to spring into action. Mil ' il in vi il ,li 'i,l',l'ii,l'li iiiii iqsiqiil'I'lli'ii1J i'O.i.l'l Nw'w'li Villilwll' Wil' vlw'w 1-i ll!1lC'l '-' ii' i' N' W' VV! il ' illisiiilgl iii! will i,,w,i. 1 ii l 1 i , iigiiiw, ,ii X.will'ii!g!i3.clif!Qii,'i'i1,i,.'1iiiE,g',W,E'gs,:i'iill!'!'I:1Q,'liw'ifiiilgil,iif:i3s'!gilE1li,21,ri,Eg--i,-.Lrg -4- i .dig-, it -ii: i' ' ' lii'i:iii:ii:: iiiii viii-1Xli-i-iwliifi'Wieill5'5militia,iwP!i'i!i1:i1w3e:ilifigii.,',:-ii,:,ii,,,I','ilmlizlltw ' ' Qrliiiaspie.i,M.lrW.ichier, M. smith, DL warts, r. Meiftbtis Eront:'M.9l41iller, D. Koch, GL,RQQ21'S,!,! ' 4 liii at vamassia., S. .rua T i,i, . T, I ,i ' , T Frosh Water Polo 65 Tcnni Hard Coaching Pays Gff By Naomi Kusano Coach Yarnell felt very pleased about this they had their tennis matches, Coach Yarnell year's Varsity team, and there seemed to be felt the strongest points in the team was obvi- a lot of competition , among the players. Al- though the team felt competitive, they still felt very close to one an- other. Everyone seemed to get along es- pecially well this year and no one ever felt left out. Stacy Harris said, The team is great. Welre almost like a fam- ily. We have problems, but we can always work them outf' The girls did many things together and were very sup- portive of each other. One of their favorite things they did together was gossiping and laughing on the bus coming home from their tennis matches, The bus rides home weren't the only fun things they did, as Deena Mueller stated, 'AI liked the way Mrs. Quaresma brought foods and snacks for us to the matchesf, Aside from all the fun, the team practiced hard every day, except when Top row, left to right: Coach Yarnell, Laura New- mark, Lisa Calhoun, Stacy Harris, Marni Brown, Middle left: Jennifer Lukenbill, Jodi Rosano, Whit- 66 Varsity Girls Tennis Coach Yarnell is tough, but her hard coaching al-J ways pays oft in the end. Jennifer 'Lukenbill ously Carla Quaresma at single, but she was also proud of the play of both doubles teams, Do- minique and Jodi Ro- sano and Deena Mueller and Laura Newmark. The gradu- ating seniors, Lisa Cal- houn, Stacy Harris, and Dominique Rosano were all this year's team captains. When asked what gives her the winning edge, Lisa Cal- houn answered, Knowing that I'm a senior and it's my last chance to be recognized for my athletic abilitiesf' Jennifer Lukenbill said, Dominique was always there when we need- ......., ed her and she would always make us laugh. The senior team captains will all be missed by the team and also the coach. HIt's always hard losing your seniors, added Coach Yar- nell. 'llt's sad in some respects and happy in others. may Muehibauer, Dominique Rosario, Front left: Car- ta Quaresma, Deena Mueller. Laura Newmark serves the ball with determination Using all her strength, Mami Brown returns the serve. Dominique Rcsano waits for her opponent to get ready. ,ii::zi1i'Vt a 1, o, i 1 I Liv, ,, , ' - ' ' i , A F 3 bn ' ' x 1 ' 'fx' . .. v 'Q Q. N 1 xg Y, f MVP Carla Quaresma was voted the Most Valuable Player of the year for the sec- ond time in a row, lt's a really good feeling to win the MVP title, com- mented Quaresma, At 8 years of age, , f sf . - Q t Carla started taking lessons and was par- ticipating in many tournaments by the age of IO. She feels that her coaches are the biggest influ- ence on her match- es. For next year, Carla stated, Hope- fully, we'll be able to go to CIF and this time, win the title! San Torrey Orange Glen orrey rrey Pines Glen Vista San Dieguito 19V2 8M Totals Sisters Jodi and Dominique made a smashing doubles team. -lMtf Carmel l ttiv 23W 17W 816 5 2 67 enni Spirit Helps JV Win By Naomi Kusano The word spirit may not mean much to some people, but it meant a lot for the girl's JV tennis team. Spirit seemed to be the key ingredient that helped the girls to the many victorious wins that they had. Most of the teammates felt joining the tennis team was a good way to meet many new people, Kristy Faustman added, 'Tve become good friends with a lot of them. We all support each other and don't really compete against one another seriouslyf' The other girls on the team were not the only friends they had. The person who taught them the skills to be a good tennis player, Coach Parinello, is also one of their friends. i'Coach Parinello is really supportive in everything we do, stated Carol Macllroy. l'le's not just a regular coach, he's also a friend. Karin Morrison also added, Perry is really funny and makes being on the JV team a lot of funf' Although they all enjoy being on the JV team, their goal for next year is to get a solid spot on the Varsity team. Both Whit- ney Muelbauer and Karin Morrison are the top JV players and have played on the Varsi' ty team as well. Karin has played doubles with Varsity tennis player, Carla Quaresma, and did quite well. Along with their team- mates, Whitney and Karin are both working hard to make next year's Varsity team a good one. JV Tennis Scores Opponents: . Mira Mesa, Patrick Henry if Bishops it is ,Carlsbad,tjEig,5: J, .S rTQ?rev Glen Q a A '.i'f. is F iti T xr f . . . .5..,-:tg i 3 . . .. .... ... . ..i. - In rssi itiit' san V ,,.. Mtn San Faiibfaisk Carol Macllroy illustrates the perfect serve Paulette Beirne concentrates as her opponent serves 68fGirls Jv Tennis San Pasiijual Tap row, keith wright: 1CoachPai-inello, Laura Whyte, V Francis, Lisa Hess, Christina Hittle, Kristy Faust th b H Pauiette Beime, Karin Morrison, Lynda Spalding, man, Laurie Hoiiee, Heather iiritzer, Front leit: Car 9 5 ' Kinciai Marin, Charity Eimore, Middle left: Nicole , ol Maciilmg. Kim Hester. ' 3 l V Hoping to land the shot, Dawn Gigstad uses mental telepathy to tell the ball where to go. asketball JV Blows Away Undefeated, talented, and enthusiastic characterized this years girls junior varsity basketball team from head to toe. K'We're like a family. We understood each other and worked well together, explained Sopho- more Karmyn Clark. The group consisted of only two Sophomores and seven Freshmen. Coach Salzman commented, The Freshmen were very highly skilled. I never had a prob- lem of replacing players into different posi- tions because we had such great depth. The team didn't depend on any one player. Every individual contributed and picked up points. Coach Salzman was really helpful, re- marked Tammy Brannon, Mwhenever he criticized a player he also complimented them. He made us feel good about our- selves. Basketball is an activity to keep in shape, but also to meet new people. Fresh- man Christy Fortney stated, L'When I first started playing basketball, six years ago, it was just something to do. Now that my skills have improved I have grown to enjoy the competitive aspects of the sportf' This out- standing team had everything required to succeed. They had excellent abilities to ma- neuver the ball on the court, they achieved a desire to win, and they were friends on and off the court. The time the players spent practicing, showed in their games and gave new hope for the future in girls basketball games. ' ' ft 'f5 rifYi ,,,-,ff-- lll ' M 'r'srf .... . '- F 'F Fallbrook ...,-, 1. Marco . F fj.. , it , lf Rarkidna 55 fmt Carmel , 35 -fffl rtii -,, Jli, V 'ffm .ri 1-f-- T 41 5 T, ' 'lls S-fi 68 ,, Torfdy Pines' 13 llll llfllllffll T L ljl -- Orange Glen A ff 54 ' ' wr., Mrgfcamliei A Vista' San Dieguito Fallbrook 3 it 355 T T M ria 4 , 77 43 T - 4 s 3 at .J a-,M Back L-R: LeAnn Weech, Laura Nugent, gan, Karmyn Clark, Christy Fortney, Tammy Brannon, Julie Scwan, Dawn Gig- Cgagh Salzman stad, Front: Jenny Guerena, Kelly Cam- ' Karmyn Clark races past her opponents with the greatest of ease Basketball 69 askctball Varsity Learns from Mistakes By Jennifer Stampfli Spaghetti dinners a few hours before the Anastas had a positive attitude about the game helped this year's Varsity players psy- team. f'We try our best, and physically we're che up. As forward Teri Miley explained, lt's mostly the same team as last year so we work well together. All of us are friends both on and off the court. Yet, as Regina DaSilva commented, We're doing well but not showing it in our gamesf' The problem could have been the height advantage of their oppo- nents. Most of Poway's ri- vals were more aggressive under the basket and We're on the diving board to success. Kyr- stin Hanson as tough as we can be. With only two seniors, it's a young team so next year will be better. Coach Boulware agreed, A year of learning and improving characterized this team. They developed into an ag- gressive defense team. About their coach, both Tiffany Schafer and Jill Brawner agreed that, I-le's tough but he knows the game and has our inter- est in mind. Added Zoe Anastas, 'tBoulware gets therefore received more rebounds. Stephanie Feaster also attributed the low game scores to a lack of spirit. HWe interact well but we need more mental - we need to me to work harder and push myself. Boulware closed the season by saying, With the nucleus of the team returning and the addition of great players from the unde- get the plays workingf, The team progressed in spirit by meeting for pre-game dinners and feated JV team, the future is very brightf, pepping each other up through secret sister W gift exchanges. Usually they played an excellent first half but slowed down after half-time. But Deanne Deanne Anastas prepares for another basket. Tiffany Schafer demonstrates speed and agility as she outwits the opponent. Lynell Stokes attempts a steal as Leslie Dean blocks 70 Girl's Basketball As Stephanie Feaster watches. Deanne Anastas shoots. emb- 0-'WF rs iTFlNM t ,iii Stephanie Tollefson dribbles and prepares to pass to her teammate, ,',-' Y K K ., if A - f r t t N as sttss t tss s fsa sesswegsa+f1ey C3 , tttt tsts Pponei. 99 ' sss . s Point Loma sttt i if-67 if tRQEe9a :rises ..s39 S 555 my tit. tttst ls J Orange s t Motfitf 54 ..... --Vista tts ttiti -1' ' -.t'-'- 15.1. ,111 sf5a9Ime9?304f!S3Q3QQiEi 53 Fanbroqke x. Torrey Pines s't if mzsph 33 l Total Winsz5 Izosses:li7 Back row L-R: Lynell Stokes, Leslie Dean, Regina DaSilva, Tiffany Schafer, Kyrstin Hanson, Deanna Holden, Front row L-R: Coach Boul- v ware, Zoe Anastas, Jill Brawner, Deanna Anastas, Teri Mitey, Steph- anie Feaster. CAPT IT Senior Deanne Anastas was cho- sen as this year's captain by Coach Boulware because of her experience and expertise. Her jobs as captain con- sisted of acting as intermediary be- tween coach and players and raising team spirit. This was Deanne's sev- enth year in basket- ball. a sport she joined because of the action and ex- citement. Last year she was cho- sen as MVP. Al- though she played both guard and for- ward, she preferred the latter since 'Ait's easier to make shots from close range. After gradu- ation, Deanne plans to attend U of SF, She also comment- ed, I wish the best of luck to the Varsi- ty team in the fu- ture, they 're a terrif- ic bunch of girls! K5 , SSX WW zo 71 THN5 Jill Brawner and Tiffany Schafer wait for the rebound from the freefthruw shot. GirI's Basketball 71 askctball J S I J Back L-R: Coach Kapsimaiis, Jason Appel, Keith ,Biankenizeckler,'Sidaror1Wiisnn,'Terry Arnrstroripr, . . u m Bali, Chad Miiiing, Jim Roberts, Jon Jam, Gaby Aw- Ruben Melani, Brad 'Herzog' Not shown: 'E.d,Cur1'lb' X ' to Success By Jennifer Stampfli Wildly patterned shorts flash across the court after school in the Poway gym. They helped each player express his individualism and added spirit during the rigorous prac- tices. Sidaron Wilson exclaimed, l'We have a great attitude about basketball and our team is fired uplw The team found few faults with their season and contributed their success to a variety of factors. Gaby Awbrey felt, i'The dependence we have on each other helps teamwork and comes easily since most of us have been together since junior high, Rob- ert Melotti agreed and added, We're all equal, everyone,s important and we play as a team rather than individuallyf, Poway had a strong offensefdefense combination which kept the rivals busy at all times. All the play- ers exhibited a great deal of experience, which made up for their lack of height, but they still had to 'iget toughfl in the words of Awbrey. Coach Kapsimalis was new to PHS this year but he did an excellent job of teach- ing the team and was a friend of many of the players from their days at Twin Peaks. i'Coach knows what he's doing. Even after we lose he keeps inspiring us, expressed Jim Roberts. brey, Doug Schwenke. Front LR: Mike Beam, Jay mm, g T X V V! V ,-:::.t..':... LQ D . - .. -s. . .. ,,..:g,::::v-X . - - :rgk.s -Elf' :sagaaa:re::fs:fa:,1sf:t-1tzsifsffsagfsr..se.gsaQ.:-.-zfsygszramq..5-fss:a:::.s.., 1 Q 3 RF S l ...Q --- - Q as X ' ,Q...X.ii1. ............ . r . l, iisl rrr...... 53 s Qs 5. . O . -si? s rg 23 QQ X X Defending the ball from a Lincoln player, Gaby Awbrey heads for the basket, 72 Boy's Basketball h N - .ri :Wt r Q - r:2-m i ' is 2s .s X 'FQ e - gs, ...... ... QS ,. sa 5 X 1, A . 1. 5 1, is as i s 3' B 6 T ri 5 X lf :Sgt Q si 1 E-six--3. ff.:r:ssaq:s: aaa W .ztE'lgt'S23'jE 5 g :gem ai: sz X 'E -:xii A get , . 1 68 .var if ffl? ' fi s . 'tt' 1, I it r't-s--- 'it T i -W 'ttf '- -.'r f ,,.'t .5 i s :sz ' if . -f s tif ii if l 3' S XG s n.,a-mmrsasrs. WM: 1. .-1 . s .. . ,. :Nga 35 a lgae at .gas at R Q X ..... P is as ., .... ssasisgi . KX, Doug Schwenke leaps into the air to score another point for Poway, Sidaron Wilson takes control of the ball and makes a fast break toward the basket. l Rick Anderson battles for a rebound with a Mount Carmel rival. T 1 i.ct t T h Boys Freshman Basketb i, .z-eg-.Opponents Ramona 78 25 E1 Camino 65 .. , ...:,, n-n . : , c m n i f . 5 S 2 -L.n . n . . . Vista t' f R .Y .-,. ' : ' --1 I : X54 . .. . . . tr asketball F rosh shoots to By Jennifer Stampfli 'lEveryone on the team is a great player and all of us are good friends. We're definite- ly playing our best all the time, boasted Matt Uyeda about the freshman team. Their confidence and teamwork, combined with strenuous practices, gave Poway the league title. Shane Schanback explained, We're in the game as a team, even those on the bench are concentrating and playing in their minds. Those on the bench constantly cheered on those running around the court. They gave each other strong moral support. Troy Nichols considered the team's attitude to be a key ingredient to success. We get a roll going and everyone is in the mood to win. the top lf we have to get a point on the board, it will be therefl Steve Gregosky commended Coach Embrey on his expert knowledge of playsfl while Zeke Awbrey praised Embrey for his good strategy which he continually changes to confuse our opponents. The Frosh team consisted of thirteen strong play- ers. Everyone performed well as a sub and, as Rick Anderson said, HThere isn't five main players, all of us are good enough to back up the starters and win. Jason Ginger listed the deep bench as a great help in winning games. With a smile he said, We have guys who want to score. .QQ .X The Poway bench watches with concentration as their teammates defeat Mt. Carmel. Diegkliw y f t c T g Cafffiel :2, ,f,f ki k.k: K. Dieguito i, ..,k kkk: .:., . ...,,, ..-, V , ,. ,,,,,, A A . Back L-R:PhillBradbury,Chad Marshallulason Gin- Qosky, Sean Pendergast, Chad Basinger, Matt Total Wlnsf T2 TTLOSSQSZ 0 A M A gear, Jason Weigel, Greg Sorrell, Ricky Anderson, Uyeda, Sharie Schanback, Coach Embrey. ,. fs., ,. ' Zeke Awbrey. Front L-R: Troy Nichols, Steve Gre- Boy's Basketball 73 askctball Varsity Developes Character By Julie Hartman We didn't get to the meat and potatoesf' explained highpost Leif Gigstad, To play basketball well, you have to enjoy it, get at it, and get fired up. That didn't happen this year. From the very beginning the Varsity team reflect- ed a disappointing season. Coach Saner stated, Hltls hard to win a title every year. I know the Poway name has set a high standard for basketball and we did play some good games, but consis- tency is what makes a team good and we fell a bit short of that. Nonetheless, l enjoyed the players' company and am proud of their effortsf' The coach, the team, and the school expected the Varsi- ty to do better, but after the first three games and then to be defeated by Mt. Carmel, ev- Korgel especially this year, humility' -- Brian eryone knew the Titans were in for a rough season. Each member encouraged one an- other to inspire more motivation, spirit and confidence. Gary Anderson said, 'Basketball is fun because it's ac- tion-packed and you're Basketball teaches you about leader- tearnwork and competition the most. I a a constantly in motion. Brian Korgel ex- pressed, UI enjoy the loved getting on the court and competing. Coach Saner is very dedicated and serious about the game and cares about the players as much as any coach I've ever seenf, Never- theless, the athletes kept their chins up and came through an upsetting season with a lot of educational memories. Senior Jeff Galka remarked, The season did not go as well as we would have liked it to, but it was an over- all rewarding experience. The noise of the crowd doesn't phase Gary Anderson as he makes Hthat critical shot, 74 Bclskefbclll The players listen intently to instructions from their en thusiastic coach. .J l if as -+-- E5 .. ,,,. -.. .s:r 1 I '7.Tm'i 'ss-K-N-wc... . T K 2jwm,W,,,,.,. .... j . .. ....i... rr .i 12,55 :,,-fs-aPf1seff- I - .. 1 --szztgsbffi QF- a.s1.safas1 rvfiff -::I' 1.35141 .-- rsiewrlgsjil xr: . ..... ... . ---- il? Q t F -rs 3 I its a'5iQig.ss s rs S . . t M 5 1 if .... 2 2 i iffls 5555? xiii? .ri tl Q l l zxl will llik ' ll r i 2 it lil s 47 i , s iis Ll lliiil . 2? sss 5 l M5 s rv T 5 xigigcfsq - . . r iff' Eli E? T3 . M T S if es s ,.. , -V 45 . ? ge- - f-:- . ..tr-,s.ii.sqgi,,ggsQ ., f .... ,,,.... . . ifif, ' ' 52 ff 'Tffift 5. ., H 5 iFi5iT?3ff9V 56 ,R T ,53.,.,pg..g - .,,... me QEBUSQ 45 .,-- i s - 5 1 't-. -- . ing .,,,-..s ..., .i's s Q.-gf :-t if T is i ri--- .ttr L , iii H --,,s .,., , ' -- . , Nm wx sixfsgs sim Si MVP Mmm, 'Ax ,I -as., - mid? ' W 4 s i ,qL T U D The MVP title was shared by Gary Anderson and Dave Delaney. Both ath- letes have always enjoyed sports Dave said, H's great to be recog- nized for my abili- Ues.H '7 feel hon- ored by this unique award Conwnent ed a happy Gary. PUWAY 48 TITAN5 ball down the Court and away from hls Opponent L H Harlan Candi Gary Andefggn Jay Ngy Dave D2lBl'l2y l..BlfG1QSfBd,J8flGBlk3. KDEBHDQI bohm Dan Mallard Faul Roberts Jason Jones T9 N3Ch0lS C Sane? BTW! K0YQGl Basketball 75 Wrestling Perfection To The Fullest by Jon Jaro To say that wrestling at Poway High School has been Hsuccessfulv in past years would be the biggest understatement of the century. The dynasty that Poway High wres- tling has established for itself ultimately epit- omizes athletic dominance. Past accomplish- ments include: sever- al league championships, C.l.F. champion- ships, numerous tournament victo- 'tln wrestling, no one else can do the work someonef' lVlr. Branstetter pushes us real hard. He isn't afraid to workout with us like some coaches He's probably the toughest guy in the roomf' added Marty Lewis. Al- though several of their victories were lopsid- ed, the team became better and better with 1 each match. One sig- nificant edge the wrestlers possessed was the encourage- ment and support they constantly pro- ries, and a most pres- 7 7 T R vided for each Other. tigious state Cham- , . RiCky Legaspi C0m- pionship. This yearls O Briant mented, Willie whole Varsity Wrestling team continued to display their well- known excellence by picking up where they left off last season and moving onward. They easily captured the league and C.l.F. crown, then went on to place Sth at the state tourna- ment. When asked how Poway High wres- tling managed to become so superior, many ofthe wrestlers considered Mr. Branstetter to be the single, most important factor. Garrett Story stated, HMr. Branstetter knows what it takes to get every ounce of ability out of 5. .M...m,l-M i. N A ..., ,,. ,.,. ,.i .,.. ..r. . . ...... y...y Oprsmenr 'ii, i'-r. ef: fi iitii iii'ii 1 'li ... ... nn P .i- t- . iss -t-Y- ttt .k,. ,ni ..--, I -... . ..s li l-fiF.a1IbroQk . ...p.... ffl liiiilii iwfiiiiiiifei sssr- . ssss f tssssss sisii 3-44- s sr-roaming 1-mmf. meer:-1. f M7,6,M,,,.,,.r.,.,.,.,o--- 57 7 Tgffe9...Qige5,,.,....,.-,....,. .. , Orange Glen 'League Champions 'C.I.F. Champions 'Sth in State Trnmt. 76 Varsity Wrestling team really moti- vates meg they do good and it makes me want to do good. Brian Davisson de- scribed it this way, lt is just you and some- one else out on that mat and when you screw up, everyone knows. But when you win there is no other feeling like itf' Fortunately, feel- ings often ran high and wild for this year's Varsity Wrestling team and with such a bright future ahead, these feelings should remain for quite awhile. Brian Davisson works to escape from his opponent lst row: Shane Hosselle, Steve Kerr, Garrett Story, Ricky Legaspi, Tony Cuoke 2nd row: AJ Perez, Ross O'Briant, John Bright, Rick Bugado, Marty Lewis, Brian Davisscm 3rd row: Coach Btanstetter, Coach Hockaday, Brian Woods, Kipp Anderson, Marc Pease, Coach Torretto Senior Kipp Anderson maintains control and attempts to pin his opponent. MVP This year's pick as MVP for the Varsity Wrestling team was Brian Woods. Brian began wrestling at the age of I4 and has had an out- standing wrestling WNV? 'Nile MQ T t' Ross 0'Briant aggressively tries to turn his opponent onto his back. career here at PHS. Aside from wrestling, Brian enjoys football and other various sports. He attributes much of his success to Coach Branstetter and believes the biggest reward he received through wrestling was learning to be very dis- ciplined. Although he is unsure about his future, one thing 's for sure - he 'll always be a winner! Tony Cooke takes advantage of the situation and works to turn and pin his opponent. Varsity Wrestling 77 H 5 S .ad Wrestling J.V. Mirrors Varsity's Deeds by Jon Jaro To many athletes, the J.V. level is the half- way point toward the Varsity. However, sev- eral of the county's other J.V. teams were led to believe otherwise. To them, Poway Highls J.V. wrestling squad was as good as some local varsity teams. And rightly so, since the ability and skill of these Titans was often far superior to others. How was such a high level of performance achieved by this yearls team? Many of the wrestlers believed the coaching and their own willingness to work were the keys to being so exceptional. Brett Christensen stated, 'tHe lMr. Branstetterl knows what it takes to be the best and shows us how. Marc Todd added, What attracted me to wrestling was the hard work and com- petition. The result was victory upon victory and an extremely successful season. Yet, vir- tually all of the wrestlers were not fully satis- fied. Several still had more accomplishments in mind, including: winning C.l.F., winning Masters and placing in the state tournament. With their outstanding season coupled with additional goals, the J.V. set the tone for a bright future in wrestling at Poway High. After a convincing victory, the referee declares A.J Perez the winner. Dale Hanover displays extreme determination while struggling to resist from being pinned. :?1z1,f'r1i, ,,,. g,VV V, , V , W A All' M 'mm . rrff ll lll ,,.,, e ,,. fx ., 1 trlt lllsi 1 -We i., ' QT 'l'i Ig A if . ..,.,, . D 'T ' .,.,.,,, Tmiiys isr. .... .. ,.. 1 if T Qwhge . ,.. . .,.. ...,, it . T .49 78 Junior Varsity Wrestling lst row: Tony Matteucci, Dale Hanover, Eric row: Eric Young, Craig Godfrey, Coach Tor- Sarmiento 2nd row: John Dornherger, Mark retto, Marc Todd, Adam RDCHE Faust, Brett Christensen, Mike Fritchman 3rd This Titan wrestler has total control as his opponent squirms to get free. Wrestling A frosh Titan drives his opponent into the mat and gets closer to a pin. Sf. Security In Numbers by Jon Jaro Winning a state championship in wrestling does not happen overnight, A combination of hard work, dedication, talent and plenty of X experience is needed. This may take years to I Vmi2ggi S T i r.1 L iIQ obtain and an early start is a must. At Poway All 'ff I gyfgfgfi ir: liE:V igk . dtlfzz sl1 ittf t 3 til'i fs- rrsf1r High School, it all began at the freshmen t'11i ll'tt J periences were first gained. Workouts, W -,,..,:,-r matches, veteran wrestlers, and coaches all ' ii T- fi Q - aided in molding these young freshmen into S' T ' future superstars. This year's freshmen team 'M was the largest in Poway High history and many of these first-year wrestlers found get- ting accustomed to the program difficult. John Matteucci commented, It was a little Ain hard to adjust because I've never wrestled for a school before. However, by making a commitment and dedicating themselves 100070, these young Titans came out on top. Several wrestlers set high goals for them- selves and strove forward all season to reach them. Stan Phillips summarized best the goal of everyone on the team by saying, My goal in wrestling is to do my best to become a champion. With this in mind, how can any- ss www yawn- 5- es wecnwamcx s' one argue that these young hopefuls will be nothing short of fantastic! mg Matt Lewis attempts to twist his opponent into an unfavorable position, 1strowzS. Buughton, AJ Miller, S, Phillips, E. Safmiento, B. Lee, T. Matteucci, M, Gonzales, K. Kohler. 2nd row: S. Rankin, T. Srnirin, M Lewis, J. Matteucci, C. Wiegand, M. Golden M. Treichler, S. Harrington, 3rd row: J. Augusz tyn, C. Roedetl, T, Miley, C. Rysewski, C. Si' mon. J. Rousseau, D. Koch, Y. Vinnie, D. Kesl- ing, 4th row: Coach Torretto, D. Harkleroad, J Long, A. Kimble, H. Nitz, J. Meyers, M. Sirek J. Clarkson, Coach Hockaday W Soccer Skills Bring Success By Naomi Kusano This may be the most talented team l've played on. lf we act and play like a team, we'll win, replied Chris Weber. Many of the players felt that their talents and skills helped them to be a winning team. Hlt is the whole team. We are all good - players and have a lot of skills, said Mike When we play to- reasons is obvious - because Mt. Carmel is our biggest rival. But Chris Nutting empha- sized, I think that the game really got us motivated. Almost all of the members joined soccer ' for the same reason - the competitiveness and the fun of the sport. Torres. Mark Truman l j , As Mike Torres replied, agreed and comment- ,!!' ffl really enjoyed the ed, 'tl feel that it's our iflf - f t- f ' - h Q a satis ac ion o winning team skill that gives us ' ,' ify,! and just being part of a our winning edge. team. Aside from The nam' aa - For next year, the ral talents, the leader- f'i players hope for the ships of the team cap- tains, John Ashworth and Dustin Seale, also helped. i'Even though we did goof off a lot, both captains knew when to get serious and get things going, added Shawn Stewart. Although there were many good games, many players felt that the Mt. Carmel game was one of the important ones. One of the ' i !' ' ':'llf flfiT'l X same winning season as 1987 and to take first ' place in the county and of course, win CIF. Shawn Stewart closed about the team by saying, I fccl that we had a very strong team with both new and old players. Therefore, hopefully, our success will carry over into next year's team. Using his talent, John Ashworth skillfully dribbles the ball down the field. A wi M5 1 f . , i 'A' r . f tils. +5 f ... , ,,,.. fem W , .VQV , .. tm., l ' ,fl X , ,,7,,'.,J Q 1+fsZf l 'ye .5 .j ' SQ '.Q.:6 4iQ ..1:... 3 I ., H .. ,V - 'v -.M 5, W-i l X I .My , 5 'f W ':l, if 3 t'A' 1 6' 'Qi-Zi ' 'Q ,. W 'uf g W. 5 'Q' ie ' ' .ij Q' ' if-Af - N K A f 5 w ,, . 4 Zz . s . V . . I all 1.T V f Q 1 , f ,i 'S Q , W Y um . , ,'. 54, I N H7 ,V I rl.. I W, I 0 3 glee. I iw w v , , , u 1,5515 4963? l get , .V I , l, ., ' 'K r fiff if t .U Q. A Eamon Kavanagh races to the ball against his opponent. Tom Sharpe, xr15, tries to steal the ball from 3 Torrey Pines Opponent- 80 Boy's Varsity Soccer Top row,iefi,torightf5Shavlfn Stewart,'Kehny Arthur, 'TTUNWQ ,Chris Nuffflig, John Ashworth, Dustin , ,VDHVB Swanson, Mike Torraii. Chris Eakman, 'Keith t Seals, Mark Linkin, Wada Brannon. Front: Don Cub- ilfiiifiy 'i Hanson, JrzhnLIIark,'Sean' Pinnalli Eamon Kavan- 'basal Brady f'iF1mili0ffw'ECidiH PH2, Tim Gvudatli, Leigh, Gooch Champion, Middle: Tom Sharpe,,'Mark, Chris Weber: Jetryftshworth. f The players overwhelmingly congratulate one another after a victorious win. San .,..n,s.mit.:i.,-:nfs-sssfsstur -112 1212- ' -- - wkitisKimiuigmxawmx . ,.., .:,mgE,Emws.-w1ff:::1s-f Qffttzistrisarzsfr , or orrro Varsity ...: .. ,ll., , ...o,,.l.,,.... . . ,lli W3 LVVI: LJ,: Agi,,ll: W , P-if ii- , EEL 1, . , . ,,,l.l ol.Lo i ,,ll of '-'- sf get .,,f: ,. Ji W rilll :Escondido Crawl Bonita Vista San Marcos Mira Mesa Mt. Carmel, A Vista .. ...ft ,,..' Mtf Channel O 2 8 1- g 3 5 s A 4 S 15'ii1fQfjT,. Ci 4 ift 1 Q -z. San . . tiss lssls Totalsa A ml,, 1 Vai? W ffl goalie, Chris Eakman, the waiting Titan players. .tt fi , kicks the ball to -sfwmaies has-so ,Loss-1 MVP Senior .John Ash- worth Won the MVP title for the 1986-87 Varsity Boys team. Ashworth helped Poway win the 3A CIF co-champion- ship title. He scored three of the five goals in the CIF playoffs, including one in the cham- pionship game. Not only did Ashworth make the 3A All-CIF first team, but was named the Player of the Year. John will leave Poway with a great senior year be- hind him. Boys Varsity Soccer 81 Soccer Freshmen grasp for the stars By Kristen Yamasaki Give 110070 of yourself, not just 100070. I want more than all you have! Is it really possible to give more than what one has? Well, this year's Freshman Soccer Team proved that by dedication, teamwork, and practice. Those extracts could be seen as the Freshmen pushed into first place and maintained that ranking throughout the sea- son. A lot of the credit was due to the coach- ing of Tom Martin. Mr. Martin is a good coach because he pushes us to do the best we possibly can and, give it our all. He works us very hard but he doesn't do it to be mean but, for our own good, and we appreciate it,', s s OPPONENT . gh Lost it El Camino .,,. ,r..s2 i , ,,.,.r' 5-o ,..,.. ,. 1 ,.., i g ift .tg San Marcos V, Vista Q S12 an e . .,-: g v S D tt. W0 Ramona 0 Torrey Pines c Lf 'S SL i El--Camino 1 0-3 commented David Anet l4f2l. The team did soak up what Mr. Martin said using both their new knowledge and our natural talent, re- marked Shane Motts. Everyone tried to im- press him so we were highly competitive. We argued during practice but, during games, we worked as a team. Since everyone was so competitive, the team captains rotated for every game so everyone got to lead the team at least once, stated goalie, Omar Al Nasser. When asked about how next year's team would do, Eric Freund 1431 replied, I hope next year's Freshman Team is really good so they can keep up the reputation we set for them. Our team was competitive and skillful, with an added luxury of a good coach. These ingredients made our team dominant Shane Motts smiles as he awaits in anticipation for the ball which he is suppose to block. , San Mlarcos A 5'OT P 'Vista . ,,. O-0. M , .5anPieQuitQ ffft , 3151i t i is 0 aimmallll Pjlf 0 . P N H ... f as ls l 5 . Bk., rw. ifgrt: .fbirabh Martin, 5. ,Puzag fG.Q ' Z row: V1-lxishcieatgly Roy, ' Daniels, 0. Nasser, Cifinayg A. Mead- sie, C. Craitrfbrd, ,C. GrmsigrL Horrsenf U , wows, 5. Mofts Mid row: Kg' Raesner, U! M: Untiveroz. il I 'l ' ' wma,M.simi,,.s,rifiaii-rf5g,e,Ffamfi,'f,i,', 3 N ' , t a 1 82 Freshmen Boys Soccer Making a spectacular leap into the air, goalie Omar AlNasser saves a likely goal against Torrey Pines. Joel Paulson and Matt Ontiveroz practice kicking the ball around before the referee starts the game. Brian Gillespie and an opponent from Vista battle for the ball which was headed by our team. . . - -1-1 g f T Im S ffsfjg Soccer f -Q , AA'-1 H it . ii E as M' --Wh Poway .. hh' if T A , S if Mr. Ca . ii Vista if I f N 1' R f e . tg .N2, -..Ji f 'Q allbrook it it Qfafige S ' Z ' Z is ' Q 7 . it I S vi Soccer Darwinism: Striving to Win By Kristen Yamasaki 'iCut throat competition. Back in the mid Nineteenth Century of the United States, ri- vals of competition thought it prevented new advances in technology and ruthlessly stamped out the weak. Now however, in the Twentieth Century, competition is praised An excellent example of the competitive spir- it was very evident amongst the Junior Varsi- ty Boys Soccer Team. The one word quoted most frequently was Competitive.,' Be- cause the competition was so high, we knew we had to work harder to be betterf' re- marked Kevin Legg lff9l. 'iWe practice ev- eryday afterschool for about two hours. We Pat Phillips puts all his energy into kicking the ball past his opponent. -rr 14,4 fd ,--' A A-40u.ow -.-.1 . f,:'?,-Sir 'il ii' 1+-vtdrwsf-,fff Standing: K. Legg, D. Rajsky, A. Banks, E. Mead- ows, D. Rosie, E. Hiii, J. Haines, R, Grossman Mid row: A. Muslusky. J. Angel, K. Arthur, S. Pearson, G? er P. Phillips, P. Coumans, B. Funk, S. Shaffer, Front row: R. Nutting, B. Gillespie, R. Eckert, D. Legg, do a lot of running, drills, and game tactics. Everyone workes together and both Danny Legg, our captain and Ryan Nutting, our co., did a good job keeping team spirit high, commented Bill Funk lrf4l. Not only skill, or natural talent made this team. The words of Coach Tom Schwartz could be heard to inspire and teach. t'Our coach is really good. l-le cares a lot about all the players on the team and knows how to Play soccer, acknowledged Brian Gillespie Q4r22J. The team took some time to reach its ful- lest potential and Adam Muslusky t4f20l ob- served that, Our team had a Jekyllfl'lyde personality. Somedays we can beat a first place team like San Dieguito. Other days we can't even beat Vista which isn't very good. Fortunately, we can play pretty badly and still be the predator instead of the preyf' With that kind of transformation going on, it was no wonder Neil Kavanagh replied, 'Cod knows what really gave us the winning edge so all I can say to next year's team is iThumbs up! vw 'ite' 5 N K .,:. Leaping into the air, Ryan Nutting beats his rivals as he heads the ball back to our side. Junior Varsity Boys Soccer 83 Soccer Team of Friendships By Naomi Kusano Our team consists of a lot of big-time players that know how to create magic on the field, expressed Charry Korgel. The Girls Varsity Soccer team had to make a transition from the disappointing . community soccer sea- son to a successful high school league season. f'The team, is Avery worth. The Girls Varsity team was a group of very good, skilled players who really knew soccer. They are all good friends and have played . soccer together in and I out of school for many years. Being all good, skilled players and all The team had a rocky ' - l f f 'l l' friends, we can easily start, with personal dedlcatgd play with one another problems, injuries, and en d with confidence and illnesses, but they had a . fp v f th wi, trust,'l admitted Carrie team meeting and Gelwix. worked everything out. Coach Bradshaw re- marked, It proved to be challenging in the .- commitments and attitudes of the playersf, Team captains, Suzzie Southwood and Kir- sten Pinnell were both seniors with spirit and good ideas. Charry Korgel commented, They talked to us when we weren't doing so hot. They lifted up our spirits and got unity between the players. Kirsten has been the captain for the past three years and she has extremely high leadership qualities and she is someone that the entire team can look up to and respect. On and off the field, she is fun to be around and is very confident and hard working. To me, she is the most well-rounded player on the teamf' expressed Wendi Ash- --redw- -'fw' f , -4- I When asked what she enjoyed most about fr f soccer, Lisa Appel re- g plied, That it's a team sport as well as an individual one, and you can always improve. Balancing their school work and soccer seemed to be no problem for them. There had been some late nights, but they managed to get the majority of their assignments done. As Wendi Ashworth stated, As an athlete, you develop a habitual schedule. On days that I knew I had a game, I did my homework the night before or at school that day. Dedi- cation like this from the girls proved to make a winning season, Graduating senior, Kirsten Pinnell added, I wish for next year's soccer team to go all the way CCIFIIH Linda Bertran controls the ball with style I Tbrkw raw.. jeiivfil rrtrhrf 'Gvrrrtr.tBitrdsiirw. fNIl?IT'?llg' fg'1f2if11sriSeEr1re,' Werdutrkewg lf1ri1r4 Hkaer1ri4kr4j?iftrr1H Kyle Clark races down the field as Coach Bradshaw I, , 'Ar'rl L. looks on patiently. I ,'l,' r',. ,l ' isgriatsi. Miqifztirrr 5r'+lerfctt'fAs1+r7riqrjtIr, Stryithrrfrrredfr rri.r 1' lfBer:lr4rf.r7rifziI.erIarini5sg ftzehbieffrmqeraim ',Mtr l1j,fjQ1gl51,f.1 iA,i 84 Varsity Girls Soccer u.-...M ' -slim... A Chany Korgel looks ahead to find her teammate ready for her pass. ' fi s.....1-if-'i e.r.i1 MVP For the second time, Charry Korgel was voted MVP for the Girls Soccer team. Charry has come a long way since starting soc- cer at the age of five. Soccer is such a big part of my life, she ex- pressed, and my friends are great and give me a lot of support. Korgel was also named the Palomar League MVP and made the All CIF first team. Charry added, I love the excitement the game offers. Hopefully I will con- tinue to improve my game and win the elusive CIF title! .zt S0 ..f-:-'- ist g, f . , wr-mmf-5 yy f hu-mocha '- P- Q P- ..:g , .- f--- K - f- V we M X Q 1 'ii 'Iwi' ' .. - r-. :N ,YB 'Q .Q s:. ' -v , f' 'I' r ey i .Q 2 'fi P .-f?xI.l'Ti - . lf if ' fiiu- it 'Wi . .s,iiS'L1s.!E 'P P.. ..st P t..s... ' i i gyl 0 2 1 is 'v 5 is ,, 5 Rlallia I N Nw Q We l J QQ, x e ' fa X A R tt t , s 4 V .gf - r pk 'x Rim ' Q s 4 5 5 i .. 1 bi 5 wg, S ax? iw E 2? 5 ar iw se , fm 4 W San Pa f 2 0 Fall ui H , 5 SSVQDYQNO ,,.. f 3- M xggk . 4- I 5 ,J ' Qisv Vlsfa W e 0 W fi-iw -Q zsqfl' .L. ' leha ., f X it-if . .,M,,s..i,.:Bs. - N 1 gt , L-E.. .L av ' O' G' . - i Q1 ist. -' t o . yr . s , ws- . .- .. . s,,d..,.--, .,,fW:. I r ., .,., U . . X A ,wtf . c i -:r 3E'f'i3lfQfI55i?fT 5' 4' f ilt1kv? Although surrounded by many opponents from Orange Glen Kirsten Pmnell maneuvers the ball with confidence Q - Varsity Girls Soccer 85 Soccer Using Spirit to Win By Kristen Yamasaki The Dumb Blonde Syndrome Bubbly, giggly, and very air headish. Got no brains at all is usually used to stereotype a lot of girls. However, the Junior Varsity Girls Soc- cer Team threw that label in the trash with their combination of fun, laughter, and hard work. Dennis Woodsie Woods, the coach, Poway. Not only was it an excellent team, with natural skill, the girls also had great per- sonalities and enthusiastic attitudes towards everyone. They were very cohesive. They all melted together, working tirelessly to the if Julie Bibleheimer puts effort into throwing the ball Hdown the line. very end. Kathi Rothbauer and Patty Risher jointly stated, 'AA lot of us were on the same community traveling team for about four years, so we know how each other plays. With the new people, we get better each time we play. When we have to play a tough team, it makes us really use our skill, working hard- er together. They were the best team ever because they were the first team to beat Mt. Carmel. When Joi Wolski, the team captain was questioned about the year and what gave them the Hwinning edge, she commented, Good unity, a lot of dedication and hustle, plus smiles helped us. We had fun, met new people and also kept in shape! Last year l can remember not having much Joi Wolski and Allison Oldham show some of the spirit that made up the JV team, after the victorious game. .. .. M.. , .W,,,. fun, but this season, it was great! i 1 iii - '- 'il fsr 'yrf i ' i 1 rs- .li , Vivrr r ri' iitiii T . r . .rrf l it F1- T W i ittr whoa rrl f rsslrr i jg, 5 rrit B . iirt. li.. llili Q rrr .ftt ttt -iw irf rr.,. ii..s Ti11gf1ii rrri. Lffl. tense 1.i 'L7H rsrifi iii s . itt it Cer rrt ttiii tiic ...... ... i.,, ess . .... ri. rrr. vrr .rrls tire irri Fallbrook i't it srti. if i F ,,.... V Q ii Jill Anzalone takes control of the ball as she leaps into mid-air ' ' ' ' ' I' ahead of her opponents. 86 Junior Varsity Girls Soccer 'Standing' l-ri 'Vain' Boom, Collirrs,ilSQ , Dilf,',M., Tenace, 5. 'iiZ,earzis,.J,. 'Anzalonegl ,, Toumh E.!Barreit,1Coac:h Waod,C.KurrasrK. ,- I Wbisirig K. ,Fiot1ri1a5dexfFrorlt'row: A. F.-4naef,ALl W T Davis, L. ?aimerQ K. HMC. A'l1en'Midmw:'iKL ' Oldham, Klwolski, ,IL Etbtehetirrer' 2 , l ,. Robert Dennison carefully putts, hoping for a birdie. Golf Frustrating, Yet Worthwhile By Naomi Kusano Improvement and consistency are the hardest things about golf, admitted Jim Roberts when asked about the sport. Many of the players agreed, but also noted that they enjoyed golf very much this season. Matt Uyeda commented, 'il liked the loose atmo- sphere and just having fun, being out on the course, walking and learning a lot about pa- tiencef' After a long day at school, the teammates found satisfaction in playing a round of golf. lt was relaxing, replied newcomer Sean Prendergast. t'Golf to me, expressed Nat Hazard, is a relaxing moment a home away from homef' Although golf seemed to be an individual sport, it was a team effort and the team as a whole, won or lost their tournaments. They all gave each other support and motivated one another to perform well. The team with the most confidence won, stated Glenn Ca- pitanio. So, it was very important for the players to be sure of themselves and believe that they would do well out on the course. Golf is a very hard sport in being consistent and patient, but at the same time, relaxing and worthwhile. Even though a single stroke may not seem like much, it can determine the winner from the loser. Jim Roberts closed by adding, Sometimes l wonder why l frus- trated myself so much trying to hit a little white ball into nine holes - it seems so use- less. Then I realize that behind all of the frus- tration, golf really is funf, La Quirita JV Invit tional San Ma os .af 'sm Top row, left to right: Doug Orvis, Glenn Capitanio, Roesner, John Schnuror, Coach Champ. Front: Ryan U A g n Matt Senor, James Grluck, Nat Hazard, Jeff Stahl- Rethmeier, Gary Rabin, Greg Brown, Sean Prender- Gary Babb practlces lm Swmg before teemg Off- hut, Robert Dennison, Jim Roberts. Middle: Brad Feaster, John Schuhl, John Kalchik, Jim Smith, Kris gast, Matt Uyeda, Craig Crawford. JV Golf 87 olf Playing Up To Par By Naomi Kusano Hard work, skills, and determination are explained Susan Pankau. Pete Secor agreed what defined this year's Varsity Golf team. and added, 'LOne day you can really have the The team consisted of a group of fine, young touch and the next day, you won't. The frus- individuals, who practiced hard ev- eryday, rain or shine. There were no re- turning senior play- ers, but that didn't stop the team from having a successful season. 'tOur team this year wanted to win CIF a lot more than last yearlsfl re- plied returning ju- nior, Lance Seymour. The team felt strongly about winning CIF in both team and individ- ual tournaments. Like the JV team, keeping a consistent hard for the Varsity score seemed to be team. lt's hard when you have a bad game and then going out the next day and proving to yourself that you can do much better,', We would never win CIF without the help of . Coach Miller. - Lance Seymour , tration factor is in- tensefl Although being the only two girls on the team, Susan Pan- kan and Kay Kusano were treated as equals among the guys. t'We had to practice just as hard as they did. lf our scores weren't good enough, then we couldn't play in the next match, confirmed Kay Kusano, The players plan to continue on in golf and hope for a future in the sport, 'Al hope to become a tour professional on the PGA, expressed Scott Humphrey, lf not, then be- come a teaching professional at a classy country clubll' if 2 f2.::ia:2g:1. --if , 6 .-., M , ,f-,,, Q r ...t., M.. -rr f ,.,. -. is f- . , . , .au t fl-,.,,..-y. f.. ii'i S' ---' '.-. . ,--' K -f ,,... r ' swamp -- -4' i n:-1 -. - :fi--- - .fg,. ,,?' :M-is f s . ., t 4 YQ tt 'f-si? sf, Ysgiirssssssssss , ,.,- r .,,,, . ...Y 1 .frr , r . , , , , j j .l x , s N. . ,,,, its if Q ,,,, , Q . .. ---' -5 X s Q ,Em .- W. its ' sa ., rrff' if a z,,j2Ei5.e if Li ' 'N ' ' . -f L -'-- , M W -ap,,..s,rfz, - ' T32-Q . n g ,,,,- j..f-A , .Q 'V QM .ww M Ns, ww IW ik EERQHYZQXR if 'Y' -411' 'r11si ,'2,f f'i,f':i+:2i'2ni99' 4.S:.-Sr' iffitiai 'H ' 1 , 1 . f i f '? .. . F 1,5352 ,. gp , 5 U53 3325? --ffi' myfiifl -WFP 'f ,ffff fc,,:,,, iff . - we , ii jg,.. .-sift -31 Q ws- -It-.-3135 it T- s. i-Mt i-Sin, -' .fi-W' ff , ,fti'.,QE-'f Q 3 ,i -ggi I cf Wigs is 4 gag? . 1 93953: 5, ig . Y3,,gjtg,g2sf, f . ., I .,.- ,..-,,.. is M U: -.nest sr'- -f -- ,. A sl.-,gf-,f x,.l5x..5w , ,xgiilr . ,an , ,gy ,, K, ff -. f P -' V . fs-H51 :ff sl' ss, H, .cf-uvvw' - ' . .Ik K M Y-uf J--sf' J, - 15421, ., . f 5sf.g. ' I :H 3' .' WL .L ,V - Win ...lg in g g ,s 4 ,.,, Keith Sbarbaro blasts his ball out the sand trap, 88 Varsity Golf Nick Arther successfully chips his ball out of the rough onto the green, 'vie W ,W Wi avg li ' pg,-. -' , -. ' I P . ' Ye- s V4 i .f ,c , s if A 1 y i ., ,N . was-.. kjfsvs.: z ' ,. 5 sit.: ' Ni? ,mf sa. ,... pt. , ,,, S551 Q4 'nigh 'K ,K lv vwxxrg Qigifst -' , V. ,fs .. , 1 'WJ ,, Q New .. -.-. .Q THQ' JM zips:- ,.. ., V, , I. N 4 K . , ,. ,Q iiwi aw' as . Q Q ,ts .sf I asf' , -. W, if .,, s 8. 4 V A. s K-sf, .-Q , 8 fs st 1 . A, 9 , .t- 4 , Qv' A , .1 X 9.1 'Q N, ' i ,ii 6 M - W tag f . 14 K' -'dz At the driving range. Lance Seymour practices with determination. 'SA N fi Q- Top row, left to right: Pete Secor, Alan Trepcyk, san Pankau. Front row: Scott Humphrey, Scott Wal- '9' Lance Seymour, Coach Milier, Keith Sbarbaro, Su- ienstein, Kay Kusano, Nick Arther, Santiago Esiava, MVP il Q '51 PQ : ' . 3 ' rf' 15., VAWL Z Y P :E , , Varsity m y 3 , ' 6 -' t'i'- f i Cafisbagdfta .til g lag yy ' ,W Mt. Caimel t t iitc g ' I N- iitit N This years MVP Faaglgoiok golfer was junior San liasf Keith Sbarbaro. Palm Spri R Sbarbaro, who has Orange G1 8 qb been on the Varsity 1 Mt. Carmelti i i gi Golf team since his alm ings umamem freshman year, had -. ista X ' . an average of 36 for Dgipguito i nine holes. This Q Q b ook ,X i summer, this avid VQen r E golfer will be busy To 'things is touring with the g s Sa i i-eguito gi American Junior g Pa sw- League Meet Golf Association. , yyyyg g Q Keith will definitely 'if A ,V x return next year to f, i ' Q' help the Titans win again. ., .',kt A gf 'gags' Crouching low, Alan Trepcyk concentrates on his putt towards the hole. Varsity Golf 89 S imming Swimming We've Got Spirit! By Kristen Yamasaki Uppers, downers, Quaaludes, pot, we've got somethin, you ain't got, SPEED, SPEED, SPEED! Ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two ,... fSilenceJ . . . YEAH POWAY! This year's Varsity Girls Swimming Team had all the spirit it could handle! lt was definite- ly more spirited com- pared to last year's team. We had a lot of The competitive- ness andtteam ,spir- it madefus hard to tudes about the team during meets, !'Chrissy Cordrey explained. We had a dedicated team. We seemed to support each other more and that's what makes a team a win- ner.' Vicky DeBerry added, They seemed to be really good spirit risers. I thought this ' ' year's team was great! Team Spirit is what we had and that was impor- tant! Dena Minkel ex- pressed the team's atti- tute, lt's when you're standing on the block neat People, some real beat! ready to jump in and characters, with great T H , you discover just how personalities. l'm really B'fOUQhtOl'1 many friends you have pleased that I was the to cheer you on. The coach to such an out- standing team, Mr. Moore stated. The in- vention ofthe U-Can helped to boost morale. The swimmers placed good comments about each other in the can, and weekly, the person with the most comments received either a cap or goggles. There were two team cap- tains for the girls and they were Kristen Ran- gel and Stephanie O'Malley. They cheered us all on during our races and had good atti- friendships we acquired within our team helped us to try our best. We could rely on those friends to be supportive in all cases, whether we won or lost fwe had a lot of talent so we knew we could WIND, Steph- anie O'Malley proclaimed. Mara Weiss summed up the season with, Swimming was great . . . being in the water, taxing my body, making friends, getting tan . . . all of it. ' f bk raw, Z-rt,C.'Eordxey, .JL Engstrom, Bi Engstrem, C.- . astray, r. o'sutiwan, N. Hisham, s. o,'maiiey, D. l Mtnkei, E. Braughton, M. Weiss, M. Dodds. Mid row: J. Gunther, N. Nabriga, E. Swanson, J. Sarkozy, D. 90 Groeneweid, K. Anderson, C. Geidard, K. Rangei, C. Hoover. Front: SL Brockmmiler, Philiips, ,Wired-3, Reeg, Thieie, DeBarry, McFarland. r ' ', X Emily Broughton smiles she just loves workouts! M Debbie Groenewold doubletakes to the watching camera. Varsity Girls Swimming Mira IMOSBQQ A 5-ti? Eiff.:gi+iin5 he-Q' . Conference Relays Mt. Carmel Vista Torrey Pines Orange Glen fb. , B f? w29 ff ': ... 4 al MVP This year's MVP goes to Kristen Ran- gel. Her energetic personality and abil- ity to give 11023, created a lot of the team spirit which was so apparent in this year's team, sta ted Coa ch Moore. About her swimming, Kristen commented, I worked hard for my swimmingg people said it Came easy to me, but I've been at it since IO. With all her spirit, Stephanie O'Malley swims. Nancy Nobriga sputters as Debbie Groenewold smiles notoriously. .. -o. ..i's M995 , Q , is Lf lv R Q4 axis ' g N,.fNW Kristen Rangel attacks her 100 fly with a fierce winning drive, . GY . fe' - 'L-.digy f, jf f ,,,g ' 4' . v-.1 ., '- '- .. ' 'if Q., 'S'?i,g 5-:lax ,- i+ QAUSY- -t-. Chrissy Cordrey spyhops during her 100 fly. 91 'Wi' Swimming Varsity Boys Kept Their Top Notch By Sarah Massengill This past year the Boys Varsity swim- mers literally beat the pants off of their competitors. With the many returning swimmers and the many new recruits, they swam to an out- standing season. Keith Opstad stat- ed, We have the tools and the talents which make us a great team. Still, we really worked hard to perfect them. Just about every day the boys were found perfecting their strokes, swim- ming up to ten hours a week under the coaching of Mr. Moore. This was my first year with Mr. Moore as my coach and all I can say is that he was wonderful, added Todd Ogi. Mr. Moore projected a positive attitude which forced them to try to do their very best. At the beginning of the season Rob Miller We supported and congratulated each other whether we won or lost. - Brent Alfonzo predicted, Since we have a lot of good swimmers, we should do well this year. Rob's prediction became reality, and they began the season with an undefeated re- cord thanks to the hard work-outs and team spirit. Also, we must give spe- cial note to the team captains, Ray Un- derberg, Mike Jacoway, and Mike Napierala, because according to Coach Moore, These guys are excellent lead- ers and the source of our team's enthusiasm! ln the future, the boys hope to, Hswim faster, destroy Mt. Carmel, and place in the top three in C.l.F. With the excellent train- ing and outstanding performances, bright promises of the future suddenly material- ized in the present. Front, L-R: Eric Innis, Darren Nylec, Mike Jacoway, Brian Napierala, Mike Napierala, Rob Miller, Geoff Austin, Brent Alfonzo. Backg L-R: Mike Sinclair, Keith 92 Boys Varsity Swimming Hanson, Spi Conant, Todd Kroepel, Stetfan Pyle, Keith Opstad. James Harding, Alan Harris, Todd Ogi, Ray Underberg. Mira El Camino MVP This past year's MVP was Brian Na- pierala who has been swimming for the Varsity team since his freshman year. According to Coach Miller, He me .,,,,?. excels with both his freestyle and his butterfly strokes. Brian feels that his strongest strokes are his 100m and 50m freestyle. He hopes to continue to per- fect his many moves while attend- ing college next year. S . W ifxxx :N Ray Underberg swims his strongest in the 50m freestyle race. 4-:QF rivigg gqlfs .-Ari' maxim wx R ., 'W X91 s if is ik' 'M is .awk XQWYAA Rglxfwwliw new lla M 'Q' fswesi-alt, W Darren Nylec dives head on towards victory. Keith Hanson quickly put space between himself and his competitor. -ww MQ lv ...M tt,. Q - ,-.7 A Wx h i .,.. ...edible K ,-pf ' -.. fi Y s. at .QiN,r. .Q-353571-ii ggi, .Y :...,,.g:Pi::-1 vi- . .gaze . - s ,Ei-5 'ti ' MNW11.s1s..g ,,.s . -.ew .., :ii 1 A-h1 m . ,,.. 4. 8 ,wisp-..,gs: - Ny-- .wi ,wig A bu, ' a an ss. W' r 5 w , ,,,f , S lr 54551 We I if as ' f in fi .,.- A 'li ' S5 fha wi , ' ,f In Jiri. Hs ... .5 H X Q., .W .sf -Mk Mi. , i w . , ,. .,.,v. fat: w ,W ,,,,,,, A, , 1 J rrryi V 554. W itt V 1 .,. , V,:VV M AL .J ,, , v iwqg-, . , , , . ,.. -- - -- W. W v'--' f,-. ffsfri 's a to i, - 57 ss i 1 i.r. - i me if 2 --f ,Q M A M 1 V, Todd Ogi shows his winning breast stroke in the meet against Mt, Carmel. V , L H ,.,.. ' 1' -ww 1' QM!! ' ffl ' . i 2, W , fr :gri n , We f , ,M 1? get 'QP' ty Af- ' H 2' A as W 1, f g M f N , A W 5' 'rf' -f f vw , .,,.,, , , I ' ff ,,:f sf f lb Q' f ff af I 'Mr . .wif ,,,, 'ff'-1 ' ' ' f ' Swimming JV finding their lot in life By Kristen Yamasaki An Underclassman? Grab 'em and stick them in the nearest can! Yeah! Did you see them run? Yes, school can be tough for the newer and younger generation. This year's Junior Varsi- ty Boys and Girls Swimming team made the best of their year, sticking together, and mak- ing friends. Even though there wasn't much time to talk during practice, they still met friends. i'Eric iVosenkamper, the coachi while around the pool is a total and complete dictator. He never stops pushing you til you get out of the pool. I-Ie's really understanding though and I think he has a lot of good quali- ties that make him a great coach, Joann Schlecht explained honestly. 'AHe really en- Shawn Yamasaki exerts himself during the 100 fly, Junior Varsity Girls 8: Boys Swimming ,Q,,... Qs, 1 : kk .L ,.. - as J . ' ...11 r ',. -,ii1- - ..:.,. vi r ,, Fa,llbr5i5l?fir ..gy... , riis ' courages us and really helped everyone to reach their full potential, Michelle Housand added. ul like the people. They're really sup- portive and even when the workouts are hard, many teammates still keep their sense of humour, which helped usf' replied Julie Schlecht. The thing I enjoyed most about the swim team was the acceptance. ltis so reassuring to get out of the pool after a race and have people saying nice comments, stated Mi- chelle. I liked the self-satisfaction of putting out an effort as a team, Tracy McClellan proclaimed. Summing it all up, 'Swimming is a terrific sport and l'm happy that l have the opportunity to continuefl - David Hilbig added. Bryan Huey executes a perfect breaststroke during a meet. BV rg? A. 5 'K ,gf un. .idx , N 1 . V, W 1-f r -f '1 1'r so tl'i f 4 ..,, gfvfflw ' Bk LT: S' Bwughmnf B' Huey' D' Hams' C' snag, M. swims, R, mei, M. Houma, s. Lisa Mancini gives the 100 fly her all. Griffith, E. Speciale, R. Avila, S. Yum, Vcsen- kamper, Srdz T. Minkei, S. Yamasaki, T. Var- teiis, E, Feterson, J. Klein, G, Rogers, C. Oski, S. Fort-reriisrock, P. Racine, M. Sinclair, J. Krae- 94 Junior Varsity Girls and Boys Swimming pai, znar E. vazaa, N, naar, rg Mcciaiiafig C McCooi, M. Treichler, J, Blackburn, C. 'Fur- nage, D, Watts, Sfchiecht, Kemieln, FT, Fin- eauit, Jackson, Frey, Schiacht, Decker, Rah!- ing, Bergman, Chase, Shimizu. Stephanie Allen pushes herself to the outer limits. WPS! our iv- A ., MTITANS Album? if TlTb ANS -...W rack Supporting Victory By Lori Raber 'LThis year's J.V. track team was like a family. We supported each other and, we all got along very well, commented Nicole Gou- dy. At each track meet members from differ- ent events cheered the other competitors on, giving them confidence and encouragement. The coaches were interested in each mem- ber improving and doing her best rather than just winning. My personal goal is to make this year my best and to push myself farther at each workout, stated Kris Sampson. Personal achievement and helping others motivated the members. I enjoyed the meets and the feeling of support we all felt from each other, commented Kim Chester- field. Coaches Quaz, Martin, Jones and Schaitel all played a part in teaching and supporting the members this past year. Ml feel this year the coaches expected more, and this increased the team's overall effort, many members agreed. Although each girl had personal goals and motivations, the team profited from their ef- fort and dedication. 'AOne of our biggest ac- complishments this year was our home meet where all of our teams won, it was a great feeling, commented Stephanie Allen. Sup- port from all the other teams helped each team gain confidence. Mesa it San gl N, X ' S. Allen, J. Kinsler. J. Biblheimer, C. Allen. A. Fender. l.. Raynor, V. Lindrose, K. Clark. K. Sampson, E. Seymour, L, White, B. Byers-Ward, J.V. Girls TrC1Ck 95 rack Varsity Led by Motivation By Chris Blackburn Poway Highs Varsity Girls Track Achieved new dimensions this year. These new dimen- sions included outstanding members in both the field and track events. This was due to the early spring workouts which gave the team members a strong base for starting off the season. At each practice they would break into individual groups in which they would get in shape so that they would be prepared for their upcoming meets. The first Hard work is a key element for a success- ful year. On the other hand, track members agree that without the support of each other the team would have gone nowhere. What motivates me the most is the support and friendships that you receive from each mem- ber on the teamf, expressed Beth Young. The team helped each other reach their po- tential by improving. This came in the form of support that they gave to each other. Their meet was on March 4 at Mira Mesa. Poways Varsi- ty girls proved to their competitors, that they were in excellent form and determined to do their very best this year. Coach Dan Schaitel stated, Poway High has many ex- cellent athletes that have the potential to be very competitive against any Each member supports the otlherfl -- Beth Young ability to help each other and work together as a team gave the Titans an extra motivating factor. The year was full of pulled muscles, sweat, and dedication from each of the varsity girl track members. They couldn't have made it if it wasn't for the encour- agement that they got from the coaches and each oth- school, Looking back at the team's record er. Track proved to lift the pressures of you are able to see the reflection of a year full school for many as they all strived to reach of dedication and reward for their struggle. their individual goals. ,,,quusu- X B. Yeung. K. Vidal, 1 i.Grasberger, 5. Napieraia, D, C. Marget, W, Ashworth, C. Barra, Dwarfs X I Gigstad, '.5.Kube, K.Geiwix, B, Vil1aiobns,L.Appel, I ' ' ' ' ' 96 Track Shelia Kube hurdles with precision to take Poway to another win, Beth Young determines when to make the right move to put her in first. 4 x .sie---P . .. me if 7:5ff,v2,:. 'Xie ' -. M X--mu Kathy Grasberger leads the pac as she strives for victory, Lisa Appel flies to another great jump for the varsity girls, . may MVP 1- as -qw ., K X' Q. 95, '3 . Q X Q X if Wi X Q N Y it s X f . if '41 T-B: Vanessa Owens, and Shelia Kube. Not shown: Lauren Ander- son. Congratulations to the three girls on receiving such a distin- guished honor. , 1 . 552 T-1. ' ' is 15: K Qs . if :S ' ..,, s K ...qs 1 ,Qi ' sim, S E a 'MX :Es 3 ,uv . 5 ' sw. ik' 5F ,.:11,sg Dieguito , Fallbrook h Sgr Pasqual Grange Glen Track 97 Dedication pays off Anaelisa Romero Everyone on the team was really sup- portive. They always wanted to help you to improve, said Nate Houser. With an atti- tude like this one, it was no wonder why the Boys Freshmen Track team had many victo- ries. The members of last yearfs team cer- tainly proved that they could work together as a team rather than individuals. 'AThe team got along great. In the more meets we com- peted in, the more unified we became, stat- ed Jason Ginger. The hard work and practice was well worth the time and energy spent. f'The thing that I liked the most about track was going to the meets and knowing that your efforts have paid offf' said Robert Davis. Along with the team members working hard were the coaches. 'fThe coaches were very supportive. They motivated us to strive to work harder and improve. They were very patient in teaching us new skills, stated Nate Houser. Mr. Jones helped me a lot. l-le seemed just like one of the guys, said Jason Ginger. For some members of the team, this past year was their first year ever on a track team. For them, track was a new sport to be con- quered. Last year was my first year on a track team. It was a lot of work, but knowing that the team and school benefited, made it all worth my efforts, said Nate Houser. ,A rack Bobby Fisher gets an early lead off the starting blocks f df . .rf ll I ,gggwnmanuww San Bk.: Davis, Stefani, Meadows, Aubrey, Arthur, Ginger, VQHTUYH, FOYCL MGPGUBO, PQSQUQWH, Hammfmd, Miller, Opel, Howard, Llamar, Asaravala, Eckenroth, Al-Nas- KHTOUIU, MGUQUCCL Thomas. Dinfleen ser, Negron, Fallon, Augustyn, Malloy, Stauss, Buena- 98 Freshmen Boys Track A Poway Titan tries to edge out the competition Track Bk.: J. Bishop, J, Haines, C, Bertagnoli, N. Somers, T. Both, Miller, C. Cassidy, S. Shillato, R. Hartley, B. Reidy, S. Sims, J. Francis, M, Aronson, B. Santos, C. Fisher Douville, T. Sallenbach, G. Arnaud, S. Chambers, B. ' 1 , 1 wmanmmvi gyvphnvllllll Team Unity Yields Success By Elisa Smith 1986,s league champions strove to reach the same goal in 1987. From the beginning of the season Coach Schaitel expressed his opti- mism in the team and its ability to be champi- ons. The most exciting thing about the team is the depth. We have four to six boys with a lot of talent in each eventfl This talent was evident when they toppled the Mount for a Poway victory on March 19. Part of the team's success came from a positive mental attitude and team unity. Schaitel explained that the athletes became very close because They all go through the same workout and a lot of positive rivalry developsf' Jeff Haines commented that, uTeam spirit and unity are major factors for a winning season. Todd Sallenbach enjoyed the competition and team unityw while Dean Cortez said, I enjoyed the people and it was a lot of fun! Another big motivator was the honor roll consisting ofthe best times at Poway High since the '60's. A lot of the JV boys have the talent and potential to get on the honor roll this year, said Coach Schai- tel at the start of the season. Through practicing speed, distance, and new techniques the JV Boys Track team was able to produce a talented group of athletes with an incentive to win. Dean Cortez sum- marized his feelings about track by saying that NThe workouts were hard but in the end it was worth it! Brad R031 l9HdS the Pafik t0WaTdS the flnl5h line- Jeff Haines shows perfection in leaping over the hurdles, JV Boys Track 99 Track Runners Make Great Strides By Julie Hartman Like a herd of gazelles leaping and bound- ing over their hot, dry terrain, the Varsity track team swarmed around the perimeter of the Poway High Stadium. The team consist- various meets throughout Spring, and as they drew deeper into the season they improved their running skills. Senior John Steftens stat- ed, I've always wanted to be a good runner ed of hard working individ- uals that had the desire and determination to do their best. t'This years track team is the most tal- ented llve worked with in eighteen years, ex- claimed Coach Schaitel, who was very impressed with the athletes. Work- ing together as a team is important in track and 'tYou can be an average athlete and ,still enjoy track? - Kevin Malloy ' and the track team was the best way to achieve this goal. Besides, running is great exercise. Senior Ti- tan Kevin Malloy said with a smile, HThe meets made all the practices worth- whilef, According to Coach Scaitel, Track is the most technical sport. lt dates back to the first Olympic they accomplished this extremely well. Track held grueling practices every day after school and weekends. This kept the run- ners in top physical condition. Junior Bryon Devore stated, Running is something l'm good at and I like to win, but winning doesn't happen without practicing. Jeff Miller re- marked, I liked the feeling of accomplish- ment l got after working hard at the practices and then doing well at the meets. The Poway Track Team participated in 5,5414 ,wie Brad Hyldahl concentrates on the finish line as he sprints around the last lap. 100 Boys Varsity Track events in Greece and has been studied the longest. Track is for people with determina- tion and a desire to excel. With brute strength and perfect form, Randy Orchen gives it his all to throw the shotput. John Ashworth and Mike Mercer exchange the baton with ease in the exciting relay race. 1 H im .5 ' Q l A 1 n V g Opponents iz. M l San M1 F?llbrook'f 1f l 'bWb asqual A? VIP T-B: Marcus Wes- ley, Dustin Seale Not shown: Doug Eagle, John Ash- worth. Congratula- tions, very impor- in N .'?V- A tant players. We're proud of you! d fl, h A h h E h I V Back row L-R: Sidaron Wilson, Marcus Westley, Bryon Devore. Front L-R: Kevin Malloy, Dustin Up up an away les Jo n S won mt Q Onglump event' Doug Eagle, John Ashworth. Mid L-R: Harlan 52812, Randy OYCTTBU. 5603 AIWGTSOYL JOHN Boys Varsity Track 401 mna tic Varsity and Cptional Debi Quesenberry This year's varsity and optional gymnas- tics teams, composed of many hard working athletes, leaped towards higher goals. This group of girls worked harder and had more enthusiasm than Poway High has seen in a long time. This year's team is smaller in quantity compared to last year's team, but stronger in unity, replied Mrs. Ondler, the head coach. There were changes in this yearis routines. The routines consisted of more advanced moves and were increased in the amount of difficulty. Coach Ondler worked with many strong gymnasts and pushed towards their goal to get as many girls to CIF as possible. Kirsten Keithly, considered the most valu- able gymnast, helped this year's optional team reach new heights by making up the most challenging routines. 'AKirsten is always willing to try something new and that's what it takes, said Miss Menius. Her ability in all aspects of gymnastics, floor, beam, bars, and vault, made her a most important part of the team. What gave the team the winning edge was their confidence in each other and their will- ingness to help each other. The attitudes of all the gymnasts led them into a successful year. The varsity and optional teams pulled together to make this year a winning one. Left to right: Melissa Webb. Kirsten Pinnell, Tina Neeley, Chris Gilliam, Karen Olson 102 N? Left to right: Kirsten Keithly, Anne Gunther, Cindy Garza, Debi Devore Chris Gilliam strains against gravity while on the bars Rachelle Stuflick displays her perfect dismount off the beam, nina tic I I QlfQI'I I Ill 1511011 E3.yS ' By Elisa Smith , .... .J 4 it A great deal of talent, enthusiasm, and determination aided the gymnastics team throughout the spring season. Despite the slow beginning due to the need to share the gymnastics room with the wrestlers, the girls worked extra hard at their three to four hour daily practices. Another big reason for their extra hard work was a result of the fact that most other schools had gymnastics all year round but Poway did not. Even so, the girls enjoyed relearning and brushing up on their old skills while practicing new skills. Some n 19? El A . Carrrsgir .Ocear,1 fRamQnq if 5210 D. , Faxing ' ' . att as i rTorfes:.it tjt i vm at Q. Mn out Almsmmg WITHGIIT A voxvtl' 'Q , mmm PRHBKXT' V. ', , 4,4 . V, if 6 wqw, Top: Rachelle Stuflick, Middle: Cherryll Murray, Melissa Webb, Bottom: Cindy Drummond, Juli Coats, Wendy Winkelman girls even took the time for private lessons to enhance their performances. Assistant Coach Menius explained that the team's success was due to the Hconfidence in each other. They were always willing to help each other. The more experienced gymnasts gave helpful hints to the first year members as to their strong and weak points and what the judges look for. The main objectives of the team included concentration on individual goals as well as team goals, gaining experience and exposure for the new members, and hosting league finals. Melissa Webb said that, 'LWe're all excited about hosting league finals here at Poway High! We're looking forward to a good turnoutf' Coach Menius expressed her con- viction that with drive and determination they should finish very stronglw Cindy Drummond flys through the air during practice. JV Gymnastics 103 Softball Fun and Games Forever ByJon Jaro I think the team is special because we've played together before and off the field we're all friends, said Stephanie Harris. This statement captured the essence of this year's Varsity Softball team. Many of the players had previously participated in softball leagues to- gether and, thus, were accustomed to being around each other on the field. ln addition, all of the players got along off the field as well. An- other significant factor was Coach Barker- Ball. Her determination and desire to win sparked the team to do their best. However, at the same time, she managed to have fun and be liked by all her players. She's hon- est, funny, and even acts like one of usf' described Lynell Stokes. The team looked at the season optimistically, some of their goals f'lt's like a big party. Lots of fun! - Stephanie Harris included: constant improvement, respect, and an above .500 record. These goals served as a perfect example that winning wasn't everything to the lady Titans. Pitcher Christina Montgomery summed up the team's attitude by stating, 'AI hate losing, but if you played your best, then winning isn't so impor- tant. A unique system this year's team used were notebooks and dis- cussions about the games they had played. By doing this, the team ensured improvement game after game. When asked to compare the Varsity Softball team to any object, the players had several interesting answers. Christina said, We're a family. Good times and bad ones. Fortunately the good times outnumbered the , bad, and the girls always got along. Mira Vista 75, ft 5611- . i2QU '. , .:., i J., M---sgeex. Lynell Stokes anticipates the pitch, ready to drive it far. 104 Softball Bridget Gast awaits the potential ground ball to first base. Jennifer Guerena prepares to retrieve the ball and make the play. Wendy McHugh concentrates on home plate and her pitch. ., ' K ' ' + in e' l l e ' -Q.- H e . tA,L LV , . , , ,,,3,gr-1 pee .- 'iizzflx e -i , y Q. i fwfr it i, s pn e i 4' E gf' 'fS. r Xe 3 S l . x lr . lb if K kiix K K Jw nf I ' lfqwii' 44lu 'QW 'i ri, e r V' grand L' ' ' it - W QA '. 25 5.2 ' Q ,,,,,,,4,l, ?fI.'.31 'v'l S, , 4' 4 . , Q YG:- vf fs 3 in Y ll if! W' Eff ' fr M. fl f ' '5 Z Christina Montgomery eyes the pitch and swings away. V V K' , M l' 1 , .. A Front row: Debbie Guerena, Tiffany Schafer, McHugh, Kelly Carrigan, Arlene Eicher, Carrie Stephanie Harris, Michelle Wurth. Second row: POWIQY. Last row: Jennifer George, Coach Bark- Christina Montgomery, Bridget Gast, Wendy er-Ball, Lynell Stokes Softball 105 Softball Let The Good Times Roll Jon Jaro Our team is like a giant cookie. The players are the chocolate chips and Coach Campbell is the cookie part, described lst baseman Michelle Adame. The Junior Varsi- ty Softball team earned the right to be called a cookie. The girls were united as a whole, with Coach Campbell holding them together throughout the season. 'iHe takes the time to work individually with all the players, com- mented 2nd baseman Lysha Younker. As a result, the players showed their appreciation to Coach Campbell by constantly working hard and winning several games. Success came about through various reasons. Dana Timms believed that, We play well because we work together as a team and always en- courage one anotherf' Much like the Varsity, these girls had played together in years past. So, becoming familiar with how others played was simple. In the end, the season was very satisfying and revealed much promise for the future. Pride. That which compels thee to do one's best, even when no one is looking. Throughout the season, the Freshmen Soft- ball team lived up to this motto. Many of the girls considered this year's season to be ex- tremely interesting. The team lacked a coach until Jim Cross, a volunteer, stepped into the coaching spot. His team welcomed him with much enthusiasm. lt was generous of him to give us his free time, replied 2nd baseman Alison lngleby. The Freshmen team exper- ienced several new things during the season. They included: gay looking uniforms and the smell of agriculture near the softball fields. However, aside all this, the team man- aged to win games and have a great time. Friendship also thrived as the season pro- gressed. With so many positive things turning up, the PHS Softball program is bound for further success! 106 JV 8: Frosh Softball Jenny Van Boom prepares to scoop up the ball and throw. l H. Cross, J. Bechtold, A. lngleby, B. Mangaraan, E. Barrett, A. Rozsia, K. Giroux, A. Rozsa, M. Hewitt, L. McLaughlin, J. Van Boom, S. Kearns, L. Younker, N. Schnoebelen, M. Hines, K. Suszko, Mr. Cross, Mr. Campbell, S. Toumi, H. Kritzer, J. Schwar, C. Fortney E. Smith, K. Clark, L. Palmer, O. Snodgrass, M. Adame D. Timms. Michelle Adame warms up at a game at Poway Lake I , Gehrlsm Mike Harding, i3regi5wmrifli, Dfzirricky , I Iwigirrxllviflfmr Wsnig1y:fHerdlicka., Ann Ciunthetg' flaw Nqr Shown: .Trey Freeien. I .mr ., .swim 4 ' f..-ae 1,M..,,. ,.: My ,.., ,,,,M,. ,M .muy , -. , 4 an .. Dana Dodd prepares to enter the water after an out- standing dive against Mount Carmel. y.,,,?'WW fsff1,,a,:, --wr Qpponents Cu 8 Mira Mes ' g V . ,V guifg I V Fallbr V ' Coronagijo Invitational Torregggg fines . Ofangef .5,,, fffii he ,,. V . , c C, Ui' Z as ' fr nz me fi zz: 3' t ..,.rr km? E Trey Freelen completes the first of two spins with pref cision. Greg Stampfli soars above the water with excellent backflayout technique, twffpff mi: 'eg Di ing CCTQH77 By Jennifer Stampfli Come on guys, keep practicingg I haven't seen any 'go-on-able' dives yetf' yelled Coach Gehrke from the edge of the pool. The entire team loved their coach's laid-back per- sonality, although he remained a 'itoughf' teacher. In return, Gehrke described the eight-member team as hardworking and friendly. 'AAII of them are willing to try any dive I ask them to perform. Their degree of difficulty has increased by leaps and bounds since the season's startf, Trey Freelen called diving 'fan art from God. He gave me this gift and I use it to make Him happy. Dana Dodd said, I dive because it's a challengeg I feel like I accomplished something and I'm always learning. Similarly, Kim Miller felt, It's an individual sport so you're in control of every- thing instead of relying on someone else to finish off the playf' Diving is great because it's exciting and daringlf' explained Derric Oliver. Although they competed against one another in meets, the Titans stuck together. They encouraged each other and shared ad- vice on how to improve technique and bring their scores closer to a ten, Each diver had a lot of depth, and Poway usually captured most of the points. Greg Stampfli's favorite part of diving was Hflipping and spinning. He added, Diving allows me to push myself to the lirnitf, Mike Harding twists with grace as he prepares to enter the water, Diving 107 oileyball The Poway Varsity Team sets up to receive the volley- ball. Varsity: Pizazz Plus Power By Julie Hartman Refreshing spring weather not only invited new sights and new sounds, but also exciting sports like Volleyball fever! The fastest growing sport on the California beaches hit Poway High for the second year as an official competitive sport. The Boys Varsity Volley- ball team took on the new season with dedica- agreed that Volleyball is a fun game to play and they enjoyed the quick-paced intensity during the tournaments. Senior Pete Babich stated, Volleyball is an easy sport to learn, but hard to masterf' Everyday, after school they practiced on improving their fundamen- tals, especially Hpassingff We had a lot of tion and enthusiasm. Coach Mike Ball stated with pride, Once the team members started playing the game, they didn't want to stop. Some of the players took the game very seriously and their devotion during the practices showed in their gamesf, Volleyball is a sport that You canit be serious when playing volley- ball. - Jon Jaro talent on the team, but we needed to learn to work to- gether more, commented Doug Potter. Senior Jim Miller profoundly re- marked, f'The success of this team depended on the unity of the squad. The team enjoyed work- ing with Coach Ball and re- spected him too. He is a hard disciplined coach and isn't normally introduced until the high school level. This makes it a good opportunity to try something different and see if you have what it takes. All of the team members heartily 108 Boys Varsity Volleyball very knowledgeable, said Pete Babich confi- dently. Through the season, the Varsity team progressed to meet their competitors with equal force. ' --W., i ' - 1'--W.. U 1, . W , L ' 1 . if N9 - f N...-f 1 , ...fr X -vm Q T09 1-'Rf Ji?-5011 APPQL Jeff Collins, JOY? Jaw, lard, Jason Jones, Pete Balaich, Jon Kiclwell, Christiaem Zaayer, Travis Higgins, Dave De- Doug, Potter, Coach Ball. laney. Bottom L-R: Brian Rauch, Dan Mil- Dave Delaney prepares to execute the perfect bump shot. -Q . -if . 2.55 . 5 n -i N? K F FQ Six New X NL N gr eg 5 'Risks 1 T lil rs ts ss S E h'k 1 rr 4 w as A 1 : i lls lg i Q Qi? E e NX , ks Fllsx? 'lgg xbu r Q is Si gr EM X ,eil Q sggrig i W i i 1 . 5 SEL 1::'s!-as 5 E L 'f'h lN'i'2 ww ' M- -- r . V 5 I 'Q r '5'? 'l 'lit 5 i I-i E in LL,, Z i f , . i X hjgr Eg .. if l I , w i Er!! r il 1 25.55, rigiiiieiu r ,,,L H ., 2 f - 2 E. s if ' e is 2 mga 1 ge Q-as 3 ,, ..., . , , 1 EER r K , ' E55 earl 355 'Slit' X Elf E X lsksl X rx fr ' E E32 2 glsu iigf ' A :-- lf s rt li Gompers i 1 -seg, :N I E . 2 N 5?::5kgs:s t QX .. sa , inf we 't' it 'Misfit ii , if 5 Bgnifa Vj5ta , , , 'Carlsbad S .:Q?Sii5E5sf:lI. X i 'si .J 1.. -..- sets.. L 1 9 sl' X 5 YN rf A, M A , ,ffl ' ---- . year .r . 3 snr.-:gf ghw-my wg- -is f :.: . r, 11 s .Q ii 1 2 2 bias 3 rift 1 ' ff, ' Q.4.ff1rfa .i12 : - : z , 31.1 5 34. :N 54' . -5, rl me is llgi Ailtr l x B 'I-. s . S 3 X lla lla SEQSE SE Q E agus :lg Q Q5 2 be lf EV i i l 1 : 'Ei . t 5 il f 4 Sys: -i is ii 2-fa g, r ,, :C 'L ., i f L s Ei, 1 3 si mfs 'N R v S h as , 5 Q, if lg. NY, U, Ex N i I ' Esi 2 San3Pasqual 1 b. Valhalla ,, ff zzzz 'ziz P A t, Carmel, it K l 1 ' iitil iiit wi - I W izifj rigwy ' ' E Iwi i an DIGQUWQ uuiitu 1 i f,+ X .N fl Jason Appel performs another excellent set. Dave Delaney attempts to pass the ball to Doug Potter. Bryan Tremble uses the proper technique to return the ball to the opposing team. Boys Varsity Volleyball 109 olleyball They Set Standards By Julie Hartman Bump! Set! Spike! Guided by Coach Larry Higgins, the Boys J.V. Volleyball team made it through a successful season. Junior Kevin Kohler remarked with enthusiasm, '!We had a good season. The team had no problem getting tired up. We had fun. However, the team also had to work hard to improve their games. Kevin Collins commented, i'We need- ed to practice a lot to get the fundamentals down. The team practiced everyday after school along with the varsity team. We worked well as a team because we wanted to do our best and be competitive, stated Ke- vin Kohler. The members agreed that Coach Higgins was easy to work with and he was very informative and helpful on their playing techniques. Junior Jon Hoffman summed it up by saying, The team members figured that a positive attitude on the court and from Coach Higgins was very important in the out- come ofthe season. This attitude will have a lasting impact on the players as they become future varsity members in years to follow, With high hopes, Jon Hoffman gets set to keep the ball in the game. is ,,, gall ., ummm ' ' MLM1 aff, j u Er A5 ' gi? -' if. gi lt We fi gi, W. ffffelf ' ' V' 7 fi fi' f ' I ' i ft 'vilrff' I xii, S Y i,..' . t he Q ' rr' fx, ii it T Q s 1 'if r 3 'L 'f--' 1 ,-'. . i' T 4 E ' . - 3 - a. I s,. . i , ,,.,, 1 ,, T f '..'s r ' I .,., .,,,,. ' 'f K '..t 0 - J? I 11. w V .Ks i, in t ? t,!' A iw . , I t'7Bonf Vista ' . I 1 I, 5 1 iiflf S f 4 asqllal f f . alla A' J ' rf' ' ' . 5 f l 't ! E T i f . ,. . . ,..,,. . . . . . . if: W -'r iff 2 - . ff .rw 'E Z 2 it f .t. . -7. fiiigggg pr 5. VV.V 5, ffgpfil E K Z ., ra. . 5 Aa Top l.-R: Jason Weigle, Kevin Kohler, Chad Milling, R: Justin Gresham, Ethan Meadows, Mario Escobar, Ricky Anderson, Keith Ball, Coach Higgins. Bottom L- Kevin Collins, Steve Jameson, Sean Arthur. Justin Gresham Hbumpsw the ball in hopes that someone will get it soon. 110 Boys JV Volleyball Arching to pound his first serve, Scott Fisher tossed the ball overhead and prepares to uncoil. ,firewfs Tcnni JV Ace to the Top Our entire team is friends and constantly tried to help each other play betterf, com- mented first-year player, Brady Hamilton. lt's not easy to stay friends when you're always trying to beat each other out of their positions, but we managed. The 1987 season proved to be respected with a well-rounded JV tennis team. Al- though a fairly young team, they were very strong and did extremely well. Coach Parinello always strove for excel- lence and brought out the best in his players. 'll think our coach is a really great guy. He takes the sport seriously, which really helped a lot. It meant a lot to him when we won, therefore, we did our best to please him by winning, replied returning Junior Scott Fish- er. The game of tennis also seemed to be a challenge for the players. 'fTennis is enjoy- able because it is an individual sport and it's all up to yourself to win or losef' emphasized Chris Bryan. Joining the tennis team has really satisfied the teammates. Scott Fisher closed by add- ing, 'fl have enjoyed every year of tennis I have played, but the last two years and this year of high school tennis for PHS have been the best. The coaches have certainly been a great help to me and everyone elsell' W i nscondiao V psan w p . , . ,gun ' ' ' ' ' U s '13 'Jn it , . .. . . f ' ...mf 'f ' 1, , lv + Y nga v 1 ., . v - ' ' 4 1 4 1 , . ww, , M., v . f QAQ4-4-W - v., r ' . ..1 4 . 4 ...wr-fwfr'-f2 ' ,,,.. ,,... 4.. ,f4 ..4,-..v.-.0 ',...., ...ivf -1 John Babich concentrates on his opponent's return. 'Y ' 1.fll5illUiFl7llxlmiilwwilifimmy3ffll5?fflllif'l'?47flf5l0'ilFlllt'll'?l'll'flY l'llll5llllll'd'lgMlllQlifE :fifthFl5'ff'illif Llf fif.fli'lfi'fil.fiifil7?i?'fi.Mau4, if illl flvl T BOYS JV Tennis 111 arsity Tenni Back in the Swing of things The two opponents faced each other from opposite ends of the court, a competitive stare stretched between them. With practiced ease, the Poway pro served. The sweaty hours on the court. In the past, there have always been certain teams that proved to be stiff competitors, and this season didnlt differ. i'Vista firey ball zipped by his con- 4 4 n S P is has always been our big- fused opponent for yet an- . My T -Z gest rival, confessed Ke- other act. Not all of the vin Mcl-lugh. i'We just had matches during the '87 fl ltp' 'T 'lriff' i'if :V to take them in stride and year went this well, but the In 9 ni t pa I y give it our best shot. The team showed the league th O u , T two rivals met this year, as they weren't fooling ' V Ty. they have in the past, and around. We had a com- Brlanrl MHTIQHS' the contest was close, as petitive season, admitted Chain player battled player to Scott Basingern The varsity team wel- comed many new faces this year, making it a youn- ger group than in the past. Nl believe it is to most of all much emerge victorious. The past season turned out to be one of boisterous victories, weary losses and learning and growing. The our advantage to have a younger groupf, commented Brady Hamilton, because when they come back next year they will have more experience and will be stronger than ever. The players learned a lot about being both mentally and physically strong this season. Coach Campbell has been coaching tennis for many yearsf, stated Jeff Foust. He knows how to work us hard at practice so we can take the pressure that we have to face in a match. Discipline turned out to be the key word throughout the year and the boy's ten- nis team mastered it with hard work and long :'l X younger players gained knowledge and valu- able experience that they can return with next year and use to their advantage. The parting seniors gained the advantage of disci- pline that will aid them in the years to come. Brian Maieinschien returns his opponents shot with grace. .. .. .T . .W i ii T ...s....... i , i. , , , i , i ,. , 1- -, , ,f, . .t tif,i,wtr,-gf,ti.i,n,if,Meir f,qt,,,r' yg,ry,:,fii if,igt,,it-,wf,,,i,,,y,, ittt,4t,,,,y,,,n,ifft.,'tt,,,,iti,,,,p,,,,,qf,ftg,+fW-ggyif, , , 'f g' ' i ' 1, Wi QL,-: t ,Iiqwi'fi','i . I'g' l,,P'tf,. 1.i.4:lti'g:l72t i,' t'fvf',',2,il. ifQji'g1Iji ,fT',' i, jtff,itQfr?,'g'f-i ','l,if' t '.il ',,t3y 'IZ'-Mg-'!.i1tft'gtigtil,,tt,fitfii',2fjrll:niMHi'5iiitifwil'Lftf.5Cl':,l9i'fqwp'lf,iZ'tlfli'i 1't'l,j.gFHi I i ,. , Im- 'f' J- li 'ff,1-i. tlt'w-W'tiM'-'-1lll 'w'5ii, 'fa'1rF vff 't' cw ifWirif, uf-rliiialfwfrfiw'51 -t:+i'tt',tvv'tI'1ttiMm?'1a':MizM,.t-if W'ft rfiI,'w,?1l'i'-53,WxWTI' ,--l.r,,,j.1:fi 1 iiri Brian Maiemhein his perfect backhand form- T 112 it Scott Basinger prepares to receive a low ball' Brian Maienschein rushes to the net to hit a volley. MMM. f -W.,W...W.h..,,,.,4,.,,..0.,....,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,mysql W,g.., f f ..-.c.g,..-...... 1..- 11,wW,,,, e Q ,,,,,, ...... 4 X 15+ A I' is g ,rm K U 8 .1 ts 14 K , f' 1 WI, i fl' , 4- . . LL,m.:A XL A i V . L. T V31 - 5 av.-. ..i'f'.'.. fi , 1 , ' f . - funn uneven... y L , ..., V .. ....... i Q ,,, L .. . ...., , ,, 1 ..... X ...... .,.. . 3 Ax . .. . .....,.. f 6 .E A gl .Av-',..'v....,...i.......X . ...I H.-n--.U A 'A .'..'.., --,.., 1 4- , 1- W in ,Q ' paws wi . . 'fm' A' N Qxzxu' '- ' ,,-f G rf rv 'N . M ,..A..,sq ws N-...W NNh NW-M MA.. .A Jason Fleck and Scott Basinger run to the net to prepare for a volley finisher. Mike Lerner focuses on the ball in the middle of his serve. ...qw was Torrey ascball Hitting for Power By Jennifer Stampfli Poway's Varsity baseball team has grown in maturity since last year. Their better sea- son can be attributed to an older, more ex- perienced team with better hitting and field- ing techniques. With practices averaging two to three hours daily, their abilities improved every day and in every game. We're very fired up for this season and so far our games have been better than last year, commented Mike Scaggs. A majority of the team ' were Varsity veterans and Q eid friends. This helped Show We're on a -high i i and ready to mon cares for our team a great deal. He makes the team his first priority and puts forth his whole effort to improve our skills. When we lose, he hurts more than us. While Chris Bentley enjoyed hitting the best be- cause 'tit gives me a chance to show what l'm made off' Chris Bentley liked The thrill of striking someone out when I pitch. Every member of the team was important for the success of the whole, f but Phil Plantier especially stood out in everyone's t mind. In the words of Mike , our mold the players into one t ,Sl Y Cormier, Plantier is one powerful team who acted IS u ' of the best hitters in the together rather than as Cor-I-nier county and definitely a eighteen detached individ- uals. As Billy Wraith re- marked, Baseball is a team sport that teaches the importance of a joint effort. No one can make the game, or even a play, by themselves. We all have to rely on one anotherf, Wraith epitomized the team's outlook when he said, L'As long as I can help the team, I'll play any position. Another factor in the teamis success was Coach John l-larmon's dedication and exper- ienced coaching. John Youngkin felt, Har- strong leader on our team. The intensity and spirit of the Titans brought them a successful season against tough oppo- nents. Steve Toumi reflected, We strive to be the best we can be and if we lose, it just makes us pull together and try harder the next timef, 1: .,.' -4 iz ' KFURA-wvfeigrk-. SL:-., Phil Plantier keeps his eyes on the ball as he charges around the bases. Scott Gilliam practices his pitching form for the up- Brady Bently executes the perfect pitching technique as he brings Poway to another victory. COming game against Sweetwater. 114 BOy'S Bdsebdll L-R: Mike Beam, Vic Vanoni, Mike Scaggs, Gary Anderson, Plantier, Mike McGcwan, Mike Cormier, Brian Korgel, Steve Billy Wraith, Eric Grimm, Sieve Tmimi, Scott Studebaker, Wrenn, Coach Harmon Brady Bentiy, Scott Gilliam, John Youngkin, Chris Bentley, Phil I Q, H19 K , ,, .. H ,, v y E AL ucv' QIXHK? .. , . .. . , .. X., f .... - sl, X-31 , I Q. . I i N i ' 35 ' , V- ,sii.fv1:i.--R, K x:.. f,g - 5- 4 1gH!Wf!i,a.m1::,, ' 'GA- we I a 5 A u',5i',Ai ff up-ff-ao., iii, -, AWAV1-ef Mike Scaggs waits at third to field a grounder. Boy's Baseball 115 X Phil Plantier hits the ball with ease and it heads over the fence. W is .ln , W aseball Hitting the Top By Jennifer Stampfli The long and strenuous JV practices were made more enjoyable by Coach Nelson's atti- tude and the closeness of the players, Marc Pendleton described Nelson as a cool guy who knows when to be serious and when to have fun. Second baseman Eddie Cornblum pointed out, Coach Nelson relates to us both as individuals and as a team. l-le listens and sticks with us, even in the tough times. Not only did Coach Nelson remain supportive throughout the season, but the players bol- stered one another's spirits and maintained a positive attitude about their abilities. 'tWe consistently work together to produce results and don't let each other get down,', ex- plained Alon Banks. True to this statement, it required a team effort with everyone playing as a unit to win games When asked about the 'edge the Titans possessed over their oppo- nents, Bill Bertsch immediately replied, We have excellent hitters and a great deal of enthusiasm, which keeps us going. Our suc- cess comes trom determination and the ener- gy needed to win, believed Pitcher Brian Rodems. Todd Sawyer best summed up the teamls attitude by saying, Poway's JV team has the players with the will and desire to overcome any odds we may encounterf, ln- deed optimism was high when Pendleton ex- claimed, 'AGO Titanslu Todd Waters contemplates the possibility of stealing a base. Wg? 5 feafggi-w:2o5f'1'i ,ffgg,fg:fwkg,fxfzzffe'2sstfffzz1::'?'f' 'Kt' : ':'1'ft:iz,5 v-It r,:'1-1?---wg - Escondido M A ---- -,-- : c it rrrre- W7 i J J , 'V ' ' ,,,. , . ' , 5 7' 'f ..l ff' ,. 5 V' ' N ' 'f ir Y ' X 7 ai: W . ..i.ff,. qr.,.,,,, .A -.M-. 1,--W-,4f..f w ' , . 1 My v ,, M J . V .. ..,,. . . . 1 -wr fa, f N as 4,1 taitlrii San c i . . . . ..... N Li.. .i..- ,1 --tii, rev 0 an -i- 'i nge T A J ' NCt'tt W 'iit J - an -12-1if2 r '.tii c rt, F K .. . .,.AFjQf -wi E ra .A John Uglow throws to the second baseman to tag out the Escondido runner , Eddie Cornblum cruises on home after hitting a home run 116 B0y'S Bdsebclll Fmnt L-R: Ellarnblum, B. Rpdems, K. 'W I, L-RQT. Sawyeri E1T.5x:hwenke,T,Waters,' T Magmder,fi5. Matthew Mteiizlie'V'L-R:.Mr. T A., Banks, .Sr Thompson, D. Eexduag T ,sanwenrwi G. safmig-J. lUQl0rW, B. I cfm:-i Nazsimg ,V T T Banach, Pendleton, P, Vaiicgni.-Back , ., , . r ' 3 A aseball Guy Atherton tries to steal second base from Troy Nichols. ' .,.h. r I 2 s ' is K ' as 2 P. N -' . : rg - is 5 ' gi g., X5l5 , ,gs- , sri -sax. 5-W0 x ' is ...kQg,,sg, 3,v smwsc- 5 114- si A - ..ee N R he X .. ' ., .- I f .. 9 Q ' W L W ts .R . W ..s,s.asM. X- M mi s s . Q- i ar sbad ai o'rreg7'WWes ,t y Mt, Carmel lt Orange Glen . , . ' ,- we ll., V r N r M if 5:11, llel i f . F55-Pgff e.fsfsiiAEa6g!-se v-f. ,,:v?fi-Q ' Back row: Coach Sorrell, B. Wood, C. Wilbourn, B Gillespie, T. Nichols, T. Celia, G. Atherton. M. Mill- er, T. Peterson. D. Park, Caach Lekvold. Front row i M, Pedrotti, R. Guervarra, S. Pomiak, J. Gilbert, C. Rzewuski, B. Cummings, S. Stewart, F. Wolinsky, S. McMahon, not pictured: D. Miller. Freshmen Determined By Anaelisa Romero HThe team had a lot of heart and the will to win, said Tommy Peterson. Last year's team certainly proved that they had the will to win with an outstanding record of wins. But, winning the games was not all the team focused on, they focused on working together as a team. We had a lot of different person' alities on the team, but when the games came around we were unified as a team. The thing that I enjoyed about baseball was winning as a team, stated Tommy Peterson. By spending so much time together, the team members got to develop an understand- ing with each other. Coach Lekvold was a great coach. He pushed us to become better baseball players, said Mike Pedrotti. Coach Lekvold expected perfection out of us, and we worked to give him just thatf, expressed Tommy Peterson. Since this was their first year on a team at high school level, these players took the game seriously. As Pitcher Mike Pefrotti put it, k'Pitching is a game of inches, it can make the different between a win or a lossf' Tom- my Peterson stated, Baseball isn't just a game, it's a way of life. D i .:-, Q.. ' Don Park finds it hard to decipher the catcher's signals in the sun. Boy's Baseball 117 CLUBS Keywanettes Hahn, and Karen T 1 18 Clubs 5 ' Hi G., W- N fx 'fhqsby K4 m x LX BACK TOGETHER Never before has Poway High had such a wide spectrum of clubs and club activities as we saw this year. Clubs commissioner Tami Watkins did an ex- cellent job in organizing the first-ever Club Rush week. During this week, each club was given the chance to inform students about their club and the activities that it had planned. Clubs such as Ameri- can Field Service, Theatre Guild, and the Key, Math, and newly formed French Clubs were active. Though only a dozen groups participated in the event, a larger turnout is expected already for next year's rush. This week helped to visually publi- cize the great variety and number of clubs. Tami Watkins commented, Poway High has so much to offer in terms of clubs that there is no reason to be bored here. Poway High School expanded its bound- aries for six new clubs on campus this year. The new additions such as Writers Anonymous led by Tami Marko strove to establish themselves on campus. With the wide range of clubs, the choices seemed endless. And with the endless selection, most students found the club that was right for them. Clubs are a definite means of self-expression, stated senior Tonia Reinys. With the diverse themes which bound together these groups, an equally varied variety of students was drawn. Clubs ranged from that of a politically minded format such as Model United Nations to those meant only to relax and have fun. Others drew students inter- ested in an athletic-based club. Led by the promi- nent Varsity Club, athletes banded together for support and friendship as was the purpose of all the groups. An inevitable aspect of club life was that of fund- raising. Mr. Weiss' major role in the Math Club Snickers sale boosted profits enormously. It was a rare student who was not accosted by the mad salesman. It was felt overall that clubs played a vital role in student life. Amy Blackburn summed it up by say- ing, Clubs relieve the stress of school and give one a chance to meet people with similar interests. Helen McClain entertains the half-time crowd with her piccolo solo. ASB Working Together By Lori Raber This year's ASB made a goal to be the best, most active ASB ever, commented Brian Maienshein. This past year the ASB made many new traditions which led to a better unity with the student body and the group itself. They sponsored after- game dances, offered a suggestion box and organized committees to improve ac- tivities. The ASB was in charge of most of the major events, such as Homecoming activi- ties, dances and pep rallies. There was a lot of hard work done that was not as well known to the school. The ASB passed out various pictures, sold tickets at lunch, made signs and cleaned up after-school functions. Each member had his own responsibil- ities to the school. Some of these jobs in- cluded publicity, arranging for bands to play, paper-work concerning expenses and posting coming attractions on the sign in front of PHS. We knew we had personal responsibilities, and we expect- ed everyone to do their share, replied Tami Watkins. After a general meeting each day during fourth period, the ASB did their own work. I felt that all the members of the ASB were compatibleg this helped to get things done and made it a terrific year, com- mented Senior Matt Golden. Young artists at work WM? IN!! Uh,-.1 F. Hill, M. Golden, J. Hamilton, J. Miller,T. Sawyer, J. B. Wraith, K. Yamsaki, L. Whitmont, K. Rangel, B Selser, P. Thompson. B. Van Vranken, E. Maienshein, Maienshein, T. Watkins, R. Abramson. Billy Wraith consults Lance Whitmont on a future plan, Tami Watkins applauds Brian's ability to balance. Mat! Golden smiles a lob well done if iii ,'K'li!i,i,!:L 2 j 7' 5, iii, V. a. Q a.-' Which way did he go? Bleacher Creatures I pirited Titan Unite By Chris Blackburn You'll find the nicest and most spirit- ed people here, replied Heather McCleod when asked about the Bleacher Creatures. The Bleacher Creatures have come a long way since the club formed last year. With over one hundred people involved, they are now able to give their support to more of the athletic teams. This was seen as the Bleacher Creatures supported the athletic teams of first and second semester. Shelly Hayes stated, The club is more organized this year and has a devoted group of leaders. This was seen as the Bleacher Creatures got involved with more than just cheering on the athletic teams. They could be seen at tailgate par- ties and selling Fuzzy Grahms on the quad during lunch. The Bleacher Creatures made them- selves more noticeable on campus as the entire club bought sweatshirts with the club's logo on it. This was to show their support for the teams and each other. Elisa Smith commented, The games are so much more exciting and action packed when all of us squish together in one group and cheer on our teams! The Bleacher Creatures was a club in which anyone could have joined for the purpose of hav- ing fun in cheering on the athletic teams throughout the year. lt was great being a Bleacher Creature! Bleacher Creatures hold nothing back when it comes to cheering J . 122 Bleacher Creatures .Ta N,.5 fs, 1 .-Vzrqr, Y A. Bray, R. Farvar, K. Beloux, E. Smith, A Tracy, B. Shipley, S. Hays, T. Miley, N, Fal- coner, F. Flores, S. Brockmoller, M. Soren- sen, M. Sharp, O. Davidian, M. David, S Fanta, M, Cruz. H. McLeod, Mrs. Barker- Ball, A. Borra, K. Korvink, K. Heald. J. Pas- chall, S. Reed, D. Baumanns, K. Sampson, D Malloy. The nicest and most spirited people are here. Choir Janie Ekker watches the direction of Mr. Mike Mosgrove. DOHYB Pfnnifk Stands With The CIHSS and begins to warm up. R, Noel, H, Fenn, T. Cook, L, Elias, G. Kantor, K. Vasquez, S. Golby, D. Prince, K. Vasquez, J. Bean. J. Ekker, S, Spangler, M. Thedorff, S. Snow, K. Cates, S, McGath, A. Smith, D. St.Onge, E. Hull, A. Karalekas, D. Lewis, S. Wismont, T. Anderson, J. Baron, L. Newmark, E. Hull, C. Parry, D. Love, H. Cross. C. Durham, T. Becker, K. Parks, D. Minkel, M. Sullivan, K. Bernard, D. Bais, W. Cooley, Seekin Perfect Harmon By Chris Blackburn The voice of Poway High students could be heard in K-l during 5th period. This was the time that the choir met. Four years ago this might not have been the scene. The class was without a regular instructor or books to work with. Thanks to Mike Mosgrove, the choir director, the choir was back on its feet. In the past three years he has strengthened the choir and increased the overall size of the group. Students found that choir was not an easy A class. What they did find was a class that was easy as long as they put the effort towards doing the best that they could. The choir class gave the opportuni- ty for those students who enjoyed singing to improve their skill and most important it gave them the time to sing. What we learned this year has helped me get start- ed with what l like to do, stated Alyssa Karalekas. The course taught them how to read music and how to sing the proper way. Singing deals with more than just opening your mouth and hoping what comes out sounds good. l've learned through this class what it takes to be a good singer, commented Laurie Elias. Choir proved to be a class that was fun and at the same time gave students the opportunity to enjoy and experience mu- sic. Choir 123 Iliad New Traditions By Lori Raber Where did you get your Iliad? This was a familiar sound to hear every two weeks at Poway High. The first day of school the Iliad came out with a back-to- school issue. This was the first time the Iliad ever came out the first days we spent a lot of our own time doing it and it was worth it, stated Glen Tripp. Stories about activities, sports and stu- dent opinions could always be found with- in the sixteen pages. The Iliad covered everything, not just one aspect of the school, according to Megan Murphy. The staff welcomed free-lance writing and let- ters from the student body. The goal was to make every paper better than the one before. The staff this year was very self-con- tained. They did all their own lay-outs and organizing. Each person has a job they are expected to dog they know they are depended on to do it, commented Vanessa Owen. The job definitely got done with a new Iliad to look forward to regularly. All of our efforts were worthwhile when the paper finally came out, replied several staff members. This year's staff had a goal to be number one in the county and top informer to PHS. Pilar Melendez types out another successful article for the Iliad. 124 Iliad Ms. Heath gives Kim Uyeda advice on a future story D. Rozano. K. Uyeda, J. Aghassi, S, DePriest, G. Tripp, K, Malloy. J. Fitzpatrick D Orner A Bailey P Melendez, V. Owens, S. Benson, B. Young. K, Grassberger. C. Weber, J. Roberts, M Weiss Ms Heath Dan Orner finishes up a last-minute article before heading out to lunch. ,aww D. s 'K Q .qv ,Q giggle 'Qf 'fy . . 5?f M 3, , a Li, Q :W . . .. .lk fs ' 'Q QEQQ 5 . .-Q V 4: n 3. . 3: 1,31 ' ' :2 nr: , . 'Z uf : 5: 7' se' 5 I A' S ' E , 9, 'I : I . L l : - , lr M ,I 2 I f :ff 5 I 2 I V , n : a 1, 9 I 2 I 0 wi' 3 I 1' ings! ' I - Vanessa Owens asks herself, What did I do with my copy of the Iliad? i W. W? B- -S..- Iliad 125 C eerleading I I I Mika Phinney performs with precision for a lunch-time crowd. ey let's fire it up By Chris Blackburn Our job is to get the crowds excited about our awesome athletic teams, stat- ed Porche Meiendez. That job has not been easy. This year's cheerleaders have put more than six hours a week in practic- ing. Because cheerleading is such a big responsibility. they have learned to orga- nize their time in order to give support to all our teams. The role of the cheerleader has expand- ed this year with new ideas and tradi- tions. These new ideas could be seen in their appearance. The uniforms were the same design for the first time this year. The difference between the three groups' uniforms were the colors. The originality of the group shined as they entertained the lunch-time crowd and fired us up at the football games. They did more than just support our football teams this year. The cheerleaders could have been seen cheering on our water polo, volleyball, and basketball teams. The cheerleaders put great effort in promoting the spirit of the Titans. Mika Phinney summed up her feelings about cheerleading when she replied, lf there is one thing that I will always remember about cheerleading, it would be the confi- dence and friendships that it gave me. Kristen O'Benchain shows what it takes to be a cheerleader. Jffd' E l!! is . ht... f ,il f:: 2.if'1,3:Z1f:'- . I ,,..,. Q -L f Qi V, -,,-t f -,,- Qi V' 'll 'Q , 'A 1 V W , , L ,JY 'l F ,, 'Q f i , 1- I- Y 'S 'v: -Q ar , ' , .gh ...T B .7 s ,ff ll M A M' A , L ll ' , lf ,, ,fffefll t V V ll , W:-1'r:', g - ' 'C 'I , ' -' 1 N-aw-f.avl V 1 ' fr' ' 35 , g . , f l A N , A if ' V s V V W A L2 ' if . X . K. Eagen, D. Devore. K. Karvelas. M. Phinney, C. Collins, P. Melendez, D. Stiritz, K. O'Benchain. J. Gillespie J Domville A Bufflngton A. Anding, T. Monroe, D Tnnms, H. Mease, W. Moore, S, McNally, D Regli Freshman cheerleaders express their style. -Wal 'wnngfix 'Q' Varsity cheerleaders perform with the originality that makes them the best K Jones G Jabalera J Gregory A Calvert. M. O'Ben- chain Our job is to get the crowds excited about our awesome Q1 r,o,, athletic teams. Cheerleading 127 Key Club Serving the Communit By Lori Raber lt's the thing to do! exclaimed Elisa Smith. This year's Key Club was the best PHS has ever had according to senior Jim Almand. The unique ideas from the offi- cers helped make this club successful. On a more day-to-day basis, the club held meetings to discuss basic agenda, fund raisers and major projects. This year the meetings as well as the activities were more exciting, commented Kristin Yamasaki. The club did more this year than just meetings. Every Wednesday the mem- bers had an opportunity to have breakfast with the Kiwanis Club at the Stoneridge Country Club. The time we spent with those people meant a lot to them and to us, commented Steph Allen. These activi- ties gave the club a chance to get to know their sponsors and learn about how to serve the community. Pizza parties, car washes and conven- tions added to the list of fun activities this club was a part of. Doing things for others was very rewarding, stated Dar- lene Baumans. This club met their goals together with hard work and a lot of fun. l Fred Hill points out that our Key Club is UO number one. :MAG 145 y :LA G. Tripp, K. Thomas, T. Miley, D. Baumanns, L. Yum, F. Hill, S. Sims, J. Robert, J. Orner, K. McCarthy K. Yamasaki. K. Kusano, M. Bellefeuille. K. Jones, J. Schnur, N, Hazard, K. Obenchain, R. Ludwig, D Cocciardi. J. Thompson. C. Hubbert. M, Langhans, K. Finneran, J. Van Winkle, K. Clark, E. Smith, B Huey, K. Hagan, K, Vito, S. Carrel, R. Kim, M. Housand, T. Clifton, R. Nuri. D. Orner, J. Cross ,R. Mellotti, D. Poon. T. Simson. M, Bailey, B. Alfonzo, M. Cormier, H, Carrol, B. Maienshien, B Hamilton, J. Prell, E. Swanson, S. Allen, Cv. Beck, L. Gigstad, S. DePriest, D. Morris, M. Weiss Smith, R. Kim. N, Nobridges 128 Key Club ,E. Rick Kim calls a meeting to order FBLA Preparin for life By Lori Raber What does it take to be a future busi- ness leader? Just the desire to work and learn. This year's FBLA club had a definite plan of action to start the year off with. Each member received an information sheet, outlining everything they could ex- pect to learn from the experience. Some of the major points of the club were to teach leadership, participation, working with others and decision making. With FBLA I felt like l was getting a head start, commented Dan Orner. A large goal of the club was to provide a better understanding of the American business enterprise system. Fund raisers such as selling candy, helped the members finance activities. Touring businesses and industries gave them a clear view of business in action. Direct interaction with professionals also gave experience. Future Business Leaders of America gave the students an opportunity to learn about our business system and have a great time while doing it. Discussing business over lunch? Jon Orner and John Schnur are caught in the act. FBLA 129 SADD Glen Tripp heads out on another Safe Ride call. Nat Hazard and Jim Roberts wonder why students drink and drive. ITT 'Q X. X Students Helping Students By Chris Blackburn Students Against Drunk Driving saw a major increase in campus participation over the year. Last year this club was held together by only a handfull of students, This year the club was over 70 students strong. lt's nice to see such a great inter- est in SADD. This is the kind of club every- one should be involved with in some way, replied Michelle McClure. There were many ways in which stu- dents could have been involved with SADD. This was due to the overall expan- sion of the program. Safe Rides was one way the program headed in a new direc- tion. Every other Friday and Satur- day,Poway High students could be seen at the AIRS building between IO pm and 3 am. The students received calls from teen- agers who needed a safe ride home. These students spent a lot of valuable time and gas. SADD's maior protects was to inform the student body about substance abuse and the dangers of drinking and driving. Some students even had the opportunity to council students in the middle schools. Students Against Drunk Driving was the perfect club for those students who wanted to inform people of substance abuse. Thanks to dedication this all came true. 130 SADD ,es . . A QQZI.- xxg ywvwm. L C. Gilman, S. Hays, T. Jabalera, L. Yuttt, J. Demarco, J. Thompson, S. Massingil, T. Randall, S. Ringgold, D. Mueller, D. Baumans, D. Davidian, A. Ramero. S. Groomer. R. Ludwig, K. Hagan. K. Kreplin. J. Opel, Baker-Ball, S. Fll1k.lVl,G3ffl19Y,.J,V3l1 Winkle. C. Mathys. M. Dodds, J. Harttnan, S. Arns. J. Downing, 5. Sopko, K. Vito, S. Carrel, C. Ritticher, J. Gordon, C. Carter, T. Steiner, V. Owens, R. Konia, K. Llyeda, N. Korvink. M. Housand. S. Depriest, D. Malloy, J. Jaro, B. Korgel, J. Roberts, J. Dickinson. G. Tripp. N. Hazard, N. Kinsler, D. Orner, N. Mellon, K. Kusano, K. Miller. P. Melendez. R. Kim 1 L. Stubbs. C. Long. J, Trudeau, R, Umstead, R, Kennedy. C. Conder. B. Brown, L. Wilker. W. Cooley. J. Chancellor. C. Lees, J. Balchin, Mr. Stauf, D. Opstad, F. Brown, E, Savery, A. Hollenbaugh. K. Frazer, D. Tyler, J, Stoltenberg, J. Schultz A1 il parses. .1 A if l ll 4 , V il ll i llxiu.. .., IFFAl Meeting FFA By Chris Blackburn Many students did not realize that a club like Future Farmers of America exist- ed at Poway High School. The truth was that Future Farmers of America was one of the oldest clubs on campus. The actual class was located far off from the hustle and bustle of everyday campus life. The agriculture area of our school was one of the most separate and secluded places. Future Farmers of America has grown immensely in the past four years due to the greater interest in animals and plants, commented President Ricky Ken- nedy. Most students did not realize that there are active FFA clubs in all 50 states and Puerto Rico. The students in this program learned personal leadership and development which was best achieved through the out- standing chapter of FFA here at Poway High. -my 4 Q J. DeBerry. S. Montgomery. K. Richardson. K. Vandivort. V. DeBerry. Mrs. Bernstein. E. O'Connors MOG el Jr Civitan Positive Outlook By Chris Blackburn We have proved ourselves to be a club that does positive activities, stated President Eric O'Connor. This attitude could be seen throughout the entire year as the Junior Civitan participated in a va- riety of community services. One of the maior projects it was involved with was helping put on the Special Olympics in Westwood. The students helped organize the event and cheered on its participants in events such as modified track and field. The club's major fundraiser came in the form of gourmet suckers. Students found it hard to pass up these giant Iollipops. The money received from this fundraiser went to buy a van to help transport those who were physically handicapped to and from the Special Olympics. Poway High could be proud of the out- standing work that its Jr Civitan was en- gaged with in helping the community. FFAfCivilCln 131 AS A Warm Welcome By Lori Raber Welcome to America! The AFS club did more than just welcoming foreign ex- change students. The AFS club provided a place where the students could go if they ever needed help or a friend who understood what they were going through, commented Sara Massengil. The club sponsored Christmas and other holiday parties as well as custom related activities. They did a number of small trips around the local area to help give the students a taste of America. AFS gave American students the chance to exper- ience other cultures in an indirect way. Each student was required to give an oral presentation about his country and its customs. This gave people in the club a better understanding of the individual and hisfher country. lt was party, party and more party along with a great exper- ience, commented an enthusiastic mem- ber. You did not necessarily have to have plans to be an exchange student to join AFSQ anyone could ioin. There are so many different walks of life here at PHS: it is a perfect place for someone to see vari- ety, stated Noel Mellon Mr. Amand tries to impress the women. Brian Rauch counsels friends on how to approach a girl. ly, S ...aft y ' ,-,yn -.3 r s P, R 1, A x : wg, M i . xx WHL lr I M is Y ft t-' fi Q. 5 . 3 Bottom: L. Benson, P. Wright, A, Matthus, M. Pak, X. Wang, T. Robinson, S. Page, C. Clements, D. Pagnini. D. Berreth, J. Berreth, J. Graff, M. Gannon, J. Gannon. N. Khadem. S. Massengill, Mr. Goff. N. Mellon. G. Beck, K. Giroux. T, Maverhofer. M. Bouwman. C. Lindahl, O. Faust, G. Amand, H. Rinne, S. Procopio. unknown, K. Lamb, B. Rauch, F. Beiar ggtgg Top: B. Snyder, R, Neri. D. Orner. J. Stahihut Bottom: D. Poon, M. DeMarco, S. Voldal ? X. Wang, D. Traver, B. Snyder, J. Sze, J, Mayo, N. AIS, N, Weiss, T, Hsia, C. Hu, M. Sullivan, D. Holmberg. J. Fi scher, J. Stahihut, D. Poon, D. Smith gg, ,,. . 'Q is M my 1 A V J A i W mf.. .W r 1 A V, y , . ,, . - A 5 f . f , V , - WMM V' ' 'i ' ' it 'P ' , , ,, ' ' ' , . H Mlgffag, , -H'- N . 1 1 7' ' ' ' T ' . , ,. ,, , f I K f Ji I , Mu. K N gy .,5,.a. f ww' W Bowlin Strike!! by Lori Raber Another Saturday morning rolled around and the bowling club was up and ready to go for a serious competition. I would really like to see bowling become a letter sport, we put a lot of time in and we represent Poway High School, comment- ed President Dennis Poon. The bowling club had a better consistant turnout than ever before. This year we finally beat our toughest competition, CML Carmeljf' re- plied a serious member. The main goals of these club members were to improve their own technique and to help improve the overall club. The bowling club added to the unique variety of clubs available to the students at Poway High. This club was more than a few friends getting together to bowl a few frames on a Saturday morn- ing. Helping each other and trying to influ- ence others to join was a main obiective of the club this year. lf you are strolling by Carriage Lanes, drop in and see the Bowl- ing Club. Math Problems? by Lori Raber From foundations to calculus BC, the Math Club was made up of people from all levels of math at Poway High School. This was a great club for those who were inter- ested in learning material other than what was offered in their classrooms, no matter what level, stated John Mayo. This club met at lunch to discuss different math problems and upcoming math competi- tions. These contests were not only open to the club but to the entire student body. This club contributed to my high school participation and prepared me for my fu- ture career, stated James Sze. This year the Math Club grew in size from the years past. All of Mr. Weiss' energy plus a true de- sire to learn helped make this club a suc- cess. They can only hope for the club to grow in the future. McithfBowIing 133 Keywannettes Karen Tansey and Patty Hahn prgmgfe their Vice-President Karen Tansey totals the prof chocolate bars during a lunchtime meeting. HS made during a fund raiser Serving our Communit By Chris Blackburn A larger variety of people in our club have been participating in the activities we do, stated Stacy Harris. This was due to the excellent leadership the Keywan- nettes enjoyed this year. The club was involved in a wide range of activities from fundraisers to the elderly Bingo games. One of the first fund raisers the Keywannettes had this year was their an- nual pizza sale. lt was as much of a success as in previous years. The money raised from the sale was donated to the Make a Wish Foundation . Their second major fund raiser was their candy bar sale. The money made sent the club to the annual Keywannettes Convention in Fresno. This convention was a major event for the club, Over 500 girls from California, Nevada, and Hawaii attended. During their stay, they learned about new projects and fund raisers in the making. The highlight was the election of the new officers to serve all the Keywannette Clubs in the district. Poway High's own Julie Downing was elected District Secretary for the three states. She stated, lt's a lot of work, but l'm glad to be in a club that does the things we do. L. Cotugno, J. Schlecht. J. Downing, J. Hartman, K. Sampson, J, DeMarco, L. Ruff, P. Hahn, K. Elmore, K Tansey, S. Harris, Mrs. Turpin, Mrs. Asch, D. Niedzielak, J. Coats. J. Short, D. Prince. D. Prince. C Salazar. K. Manful, D. Giroux, T. Pilbin, D. Potter, E. Webb, C, Allen, T. Robinson. H. Nguyen. K, Ward, J Stampfli, H, McClain. D. Contreras, P. Quintero, L. Markowitz 134 Keywcnnettes s ,fr , ff f.. K peeeh S Debate Andrea Tracy points out the success Jennifer Stampfli smiles after giving I I of this years Speech and Debate team. another excellent speech. ,ff sw- ' 43 J 222 . M. ' fi, Sim o is A A m SY girl? , x X S. Fanta, M. Weiss, T, Geier, unknown, J. Stampfli, Mr. March. A. Tracy Speaking to Victor By Chris Blackburn For most people getting in front of a group and speaking is a frightening thought. Poways own Speech and Debate club had no problem with this. The club met every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursdays to prepare for the variety of tournaments they encountered this year. The club competed in two different groups. The first group, known as the A team, competed at the varsity level. The second group, known as the B team, was for those students who have never com- peted in a tournament before. The stu- dents could do any of six different types of speeches. The types ranged from im- promptu to dramatic interpretation. Speech and Debate got involved with the fund raiser scene this year. The club sold mistletoe bunches on the quad before Christmas vacation. The money that we earn is going to help pay the costs for the tournaments, replied Jennifer Stampfli. The club was not all work and no play. Andrea Tracy stated, I look at the social aspects and try to have a good time. Speech 8: Debate 135 4,-v Editor in Chief: Jytilie Dickinson Senior Section: Debi Quesenberry KiKi Windsor 136 Odyssey Llnderclassmen: Sarah Massengill Anaelisa Romero Elisa Smith Ad!Business Section: Noel Mellon , Activity Section: Jenny Selser Tami Watkins Faculty Section: Stephanie Allen Gretchen Beck V 'Hz ,si i 'vi lil, f ? M. v Q Q sg, We 1559 Clubs Section: Sports Section: Chris Blackburn Julie Hartman Lori Raber .lon Jaro I Naomi Kusano Jennifer Stampfli Kristen Yamasaki Photographers: Toniallleinys Tammy Smirin Kim Wayland Advisor: Mr. Bradshaw Odyssey 437 I Surf I Hang'Ten by Lori Raber Surf's Llp at Poway High this year with the newly re-established Surf Club. The club was brought back to life this year with all the new members, com- mented Chip Forkenbrock. Some of the activities that were scheduled this past year were tournaments against other schools and trips to Mexico. The club met approximately once or twice a month to discuss upcoming contests and beach trips. lt was hard for our Surf Club to com- pete frequently due to the fact that many of the local high schools did not have ac- tive surf clubs. The club increased greatly and ended up with over thirty members. Whether we were competing or just surfing for fun, we had a great time. commented Jim Jones. The club showed definite improvement from the past years. Now one of Poway's most successful clubs, the Surf Club went on to make its new debut. Skin Di in bottom: J. O'Brien, K. Davey, T. Jackson, J. Burke. J, Harding, G. Stampfli, D. Hatton, S. Heyenga C Hyde middle: S. Jameson, B. Lerovy, R. Lafever, E. Yaggi, C. McClure, R. Sheflo, S. Reed, C. Forkenbrock J Jones 4 m ug! 6' 'sf il . 5 , C' ?' 5'-LJ' PLASH. by Lori Raber This year's Skin Diving Club started in the Poway High swimming pool. We all needed to learn how to use the equipment so we practiced in the pool, explained Bridget Gast. Mrs. Behrhorst taught basic procedures of diving and safety precau- tions. I joined this club to give me hands' on experience that will benefit my career in the future, I also made a lot of friends, commented Matt Guerena. This club had several dives at places such as Misson Beach and La Jolla. lt was an educational way to spend a Saturday, and I learned so much, stated Kristin McCarthy. Kids in- terested in learning about the ocean and having a great time really have kept this club alive. This club has become an active part of Poway High School and a great off-cam- pus hobby. 138 Skin Diving fSurf Club bottom: S, Chesterfield. S. Fanta, C. Chambers, M. David, middle: A.J. Miller, J. Behrhorst K Schmidt, M. Guerena, B, Gast, K. Chesterfield, J. Smith, top left: K. McCarthy, R. Ogi, K Opstad E. Spedale First right: N. Hazard. G, Stampfli, L, Appel, D. Stiritz, T. Serokos, W. Wilson, C. Zaaer, J. Aghassi, L. Seymour S, Phillips, S. Humphrey, D. Stuflick. N. Arthur. Second left. J. Domville, R. Mechling, C. Hoover. S. O'MaIIey, J Cross. A. Hayek, E, Maienschein, P. Melendez, J. Gordon, S. Wrenn, L. Small, M. Chacon, R, Kim, Third right: T Ritenoun, M. Lerner, M. Freeman, B. Maienschien, K, Obenchien, L. Witmont, K. Fottler, Z. Swanson, L Mancini, C. Gilman. Fourth left: S. Hays, C. Mackauf, J. Prell, B. Wraith, F. Jones, S. Russo. J. Hoffman, J. Appel. S. Fisher, C. Milling, J. Roberts, J. Orner, J. Jaro, M. Mendoza, T. Sawyer. B. Hamilton, L. Benson. X 1 yi ' :W Ea A 83 A Interact Being There by Lori Raber Students helping the community was a popular interest at Poway High. The Inter- act club was another newly established club that emerged on our campus this year. Student initiated, this club was a service club that had an amazing turnout of members. The club came in seventh place against a large number of local schools in a food drive for the poor and homeless. We felt great helping others and we learned a lot about ourselves in the process, stated Greg Stampfli. lt's neat to know that students are interested in the needs of others in our worldg they are very aware of problems that need to be solved, commented Mr. David. With over fifty active members, the Interact Club had a variety of people to work with even more in future years but now we are happy to have helped bring about a great c u rltel' Anon mous Top. Mr. Franzen, T. Marko, R. Haggerty, N. Nobriga, T. McClellan Bottom: and learn from. We are hoping to grow l b. o H L. Watson, R. Ludwig. J, Stampfli, M. Shen WK haring by Lori Raber What do you think of this? was a common remark heard at Writers Anony- mous meetings. This was a brand new club started on campus this year by Tami Marko. The club was established to give students at our school a chance to write and get a creative response from their peers. We could write about anything and get positive comments and construc- tive criticism about our writing, com- mented Rich Haggerty. It was a relaxed academic club which really promoted self- expression and creativity. lt was a great feeling to have people who wanted to of- fer comments about what you wrote W people that really cared about writing, mentioned Jennifer Stampfli. Writers Anonymous was an example of a success- ful student-initiated club. We learned a lot about expression and each other. Inlerdclfwrilers 139 Nikki Palmer concentrates on the conductor as she plays Russian Christmas Music, H:VV lLi l G ., . 'K B Beheve by Lori Raber Together we can't fail if we believe : This year's Emerald Brigade was success- ful as well as unique. Their field show in- cluded Latin chanting. a fluorescent may- pole, a flute quartet and a piccoloftympa- ny duet. These were aspects of a show that had never been seen before. This year l felt our show was artistic and excit- ing? it was great to have a totally unique show that stood out, commented Megan Murphy. The Emerald Brigade was led by Drum Majors Chris Blackburn and Hector Valenzuela. We put in an average of .. twenty hours a week of practice and com- petition time, replied Laurie Elias. lt was well worth it when we won and improved each week, she concluded. The Emerald Brigade was made up of the band, color guard and the percussion section. We are all a team, and we celebrate each oth- er's victory as well as the overall award, even if it is just knowing that we are im- proving, commented Michelle McClure. As a climax, this year the band went to the Fiesta Bowl representing Poway as one of the top-ten bands in the nation. 7 , ' w :rw wrt . tttt .T -,is lrl. .ff ..,.t . ..,,t. ,nada Sweepstakes ,,,..... ..f .... ..t s ......,,.. t.,..,... ,,.. ..,... ,,.. Los Altosgy Music and Band Sweepstalfesm yyyy f it Music Bowl: Regional Grand Sweepstakesffi iii , . Tournament of Champions: Southern Champions B ggg, if ftf - fwtt ,,, Mr. Davis pictures the music. 140 Emerald Brigade al. Hector Valenzuela, Amy Blackburn, Chris Blackburn and Lori Raber show pride in representing the Emerald Brigade. av RX 'zz ' if 3 2 . is. ' 4, 3 i if AA S 'x ,fm if im. fi We EQ H Drum maiors show off their reward for a lot of hard work. Jeff Fischer prepares for competition Geoff, Dave and Matt rehearse intensely A I' French Vive La France By Jennifer Stampfli Finally there's a club on campus for the purpose of learning through fun activi- ties, explained Vice President Jennifer Gannon. Just started this year, the French Club formed a basis for those interested in the language to get together and exper- ience some of the country's culture. Presi- dent Nazi Khadem started the club To get together with others interested in French culture, it was like bringing France to Poway. Although most members had taken French as a class. speaking the lan- guage wasn't a requirement. Nazi recruit- ed Mme. Browning as an advisor and Mme. Alfred, who previously lived in France, came in to help plan activities and explain French tradition. The club trav- eled to the La Jolla Cove to see French movies subtitled in English and even pre- pared an entire French meal together. Since almost all members were Seniors, Nazi hoped that the few underclassmen involved were interested enough to carry on next year. Stacy Harris, the treasurer, added, This year laid the ground for what will come in the future. Claire Nel- son, the secretary, and Gretchen Beck both felt the French Club widened their horizons and taught them about life out- side the U.S. Nazi Kdhadem discusses future lunch plans. Club members decipher a French magazine it 5 ztf1!il'll'f'i'S?3bfm . a fl ii' swf 47 gf 4.1 W, W5- J. Stampfli. S. Harris, L. Mancini, C. Nelson, N. Khadem, J. Gannon, M. Gannon, J. Thompson, K. Skillern. P, Secor, N. Rollins. A. Eddy, G. Beck, J. Wellen, Madame Browning. 142 French H. Carrol, M. Cormeir. S. Sheppard, K. Pinnel, S. Korgel, K. Clark, S. Southwood, Champ, L. Anderson, K. Hansen, K. Uyeda, K. Grassberger, D, Anastas. S. Kube. C. Hoover, J. Rosano, S. Page, G. Warden, D. Cortez, K. Vidal, T. Higgins, J. Miller, B. Santos, M, Napierala, S. Bullock, G. Austin, M. Sinclair, R. Miller, M. Mendoza, S. Bloom, B Napierala, K, Arthur. M. Jacoway, D. Seale, J. Ashworth, K. Hanson, D. Thursfelot. D. Nylec, J. Jaro, J. Ashworth, T. Sharpe, Varsity Club members raise money for their letters. Va rsit upporting Each Other By Lori Raber Helping each other and friendship were what this year's Varsity Club was all about. Each sport helped support the oth- ers by earning money for everyone. They sold popcorn and sno-cones to help raise money. When asked what the purpose of the club was, John Stephens replied, To unite all the sports together. The meet- ings informed the members about when events were happening and what events were upcoming. They also discussed the outcome of various competitions. This club helped provide school pride and pride out on the field or wherever the teams competed, stated Dustin Seale. Each member knew that there were stu- dents who cared and were out there root- ing for them at every game. An infamous activity of this club was their top-secret initiation technique. You will have to become a member to find that one out. Ken Arthur decides to snack. Varsity 143 iv vu ,Viv HI HCYDSS Alex Bray asks his fellow Lacrosse members why the ball missed the goal. Cradle lt Bab By Chris Blackburn Lacrosse, the newest sport to reach Poway high school, finished its third sea- son this year under coaches Pete Larrabee and Bob Champion. The team grew in number to forty dedicated players. La- crosse combines the strategy of basket- ball, physical contact of football and en- durance of soccer. Returning player Sean DePriest commented, Lacrosse is unlike any other sport l've participated in. l joined because it was something new and different and not like most high school sports. One of this year's few female players, Cathy Elmore, explained, I watched the game last year and every one seemed to have a great time. l love it be- cause it's such a challenge. Larrabee add- ed, Despite the skills required, you can pick the basics up in about three weeks. This year Poway competed against local teams plus those from other states. Matt Bailey hoped that lacrosse becomes a CIF sport. 144 Lacrosse Matt Bailey reaches for the perfect catch. 411 V we ci ll '1 J' ,,, ,,,, ,v,,,,,,,., 4 my fl , 1 CLR? G. Lohman, Z. Burrel, J. Wos, B. Phillips, J. Carmichael, S. Condor, D. Rowe, A. Heimbold, J. Hughes, J. Wacht, T. Simson, J, Vessels, D. Raisky. M. Bailey, R. Konia, F. Jones, C. Carter, D. Stuflick, D. Mansfield, R. Borgie, J. Kenney, R. Kim, G, Warden, M. David, A. Cvar, K. Elmore, K. Powers, A. Bray, D. Bruno, C. Loosbrock, Coach Pete Larrabee. L. Heppel. A, Phillips, S. Millican. C. Dudgeon, N. Schnoebelen, J. Campbell, M. Deyarman, M. ll Grappelettes I I- Callaway. S. Wilbourn, L. Deyarman Guardian Ange s By Chris Blackburn One of the wrestling team's biggest supporters were the grappelettes. This group of girls put in a lot of time and hard work this year in helping the wrestling team. The main purpose of the club use to be cheering on the wrestlers, but that has all changed. The club has expanded its responsibility to the wrestlers. The main one was keeping score, stats, and keeping time. They also gave flowers to the wres- tlers at school before a meet. Each girl was given a couple of wrestlers and she was to become their guardian angel. This meant that they would give gifts to their wres- tlers before a meet. The grapplettes were also the spirit of the team. You could al- ways see them at the meet cheering on the wrestling team. Megan Callaway ex- pressed her feeling about the club when she stated, IO guys to each girl! A ' M? . Eff A C1'f2?a45',.i .. . ,W Q., - ip V at V533 Mm M.. A. Oldham, V. Signori, A. Bock, B. Napierala, S. Troop, D. Arnold, J. Frankfatlec, J. Boaz, K. Schmidt, L. Cotugno, S. McCain, T. Vasouez, not pictured, M. Miller, T. Matsubara, J, Kim. P. Melendez Art s Music By Chris Blackburn A few times a year the halls are full of the outstanding work of Poway High's art students. During this time the student body was welcomed to look at some of the art work that other students produced. For many people art is a way of self ex- pression and putting emotion on a canvas. Painting is like singing. You have to make the art work you're doing sing. Cne piece that I did this year took me six weeks to complete. Now it's finished and it is a symphony, stated three-year art student Chris Schmidt. Art deals with more than just slapping some paint on a canvas and calling it a masterpiece . Mrs. Margary Zacarias, the class instructor, felt that artists are born with the gene that makes a good art- ist. She stated, You are either born with the ability or you iust don't have it, but when students have the ability they are outstanding. Poway High's artist brought their originality to the campus. Grc1ppeIellesfArl 145 CS 4 b r Kusano P Melendez J Sye C Thibeault N Khadem J Gannon P Secor A Orluck J Schnurer P Watts M W D P By Chris Blackburn The California Scholarship Federation is a club that sets academic qualifications for its members. In order to qualify for this club students must have a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Anyone receiving a grade lower than a C is unable to be a member. This year's CSF only met a few times throughout the year. The main pur- pose of the club is to inform these stu- dents about the variety of scholarships ln November, the club sold Turkey Grams to help raise money for scholarships to be given to deserving members of the club. Outstanding member, Stephanie Arns, stated, Besides CSF being a source for information on scholarships, the people in this group really care about their future and that's what makes them special. CSF helps students who have high goals find the financial aid they need to go to the college of their choice. This organization has proved to be a great help to dedicated and hard-working students. M Brennan D Poon J Domvllle N Hazard J Schnur By Chris Blackburn The National Honor Society is a unique club for those students who strive for aca- demic excellence. Each member is re- quired to have a cumulative grade point average of at least a 3.7, and have partici- pated in extracurricular activities. Only Seniors and Juniors who met these re- quirements were able to participate in this distinguished organization. Many mem- bers of NHS were able to submit their names and accomplishments to Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents , a book which contains a list of outstanding students from across the na- tion. Senior member, Helen McCIain com- mented with enthusiasm, l'm proud to be a member in a club that has a reputation for such high standards. Besides the prestige of belonging to NHS, the club also gave members the chance to share their future plans with others that also had ex- tremely high goals. To several prominent Poway students, the National Honor Soci- ety gave them the recognition that they deserved. Jazz All That Jazz by Chris Blackburn Poway's jazz band is one of the hottest in Southern California. Most students have seen this group perform as a pep band during home basketball games. Jeff Johnston looked forward to these games because I get to show off my talents as a saxophone player. Almost all brass in- struments can be part of a jazz band, in- cluding trumpets, saxophones, and trom- bones. In addition, Poway's jazz band has incorporated the sounds of drums, elec- tric guitars, and synthesizers. The jazz band met every Wednesday and Thurs- day as a seventh period class. Fitz Pitch- ford remarked, lt takes up a fair amount of time but the results make it worth it. Band director Mike Mosgrove has helped the jazz band achieve high honors in the past years. Every year they attend a mu- sic festival called Music Olympics in Los Angeles. Bands from across the coun- try come to compete for the top awards. One of the reasons I joined jazz is be- cause l love the music style and having one person a part makes me feel impor- tant, stated Matt Powers. Jazz can be proud of its achievements this year. W M P! K Krohn M Powers S Plunkett G Johnston J Arns, T. Ramsey,E. Underwood,C. Leonard,B. Smith,r. Troy Vahidi concentrates on the notes at another jazz practice. Jazz 147 'Theater Guild Learning With Each Qther By Lori Raber Theater and drama really helps give students a better understanding of people through acting out their characters, commented Cheryl Roccoforte. The The- ater Guild was made up of all drama stu- dents including actors in the school plays. This group practiced scenes and played a variety of acting games. These games helped to break the ice for the less-outgo- ing members and prepared them for fu- ture plays. ln drama class you get to know how people really are through all the different scenes, each individual has a style, commented Bill Stoddard. The group went to Pasadena to perform and improve their acting. They attended workshops with different objectives to add variety and to give them a chance to meet students from other schools. We learned from students as well as the in- structors. They also had a chance to pick up new ideas for future practice. This club was open to any student who shows an active interest in the theater. From outrageous cast parties to gruel- ing practices, this group learned a lot about life and each other. ku tion game. K. Medowbrook, B. Stoddard, C. Eakman, B. Borzych, S. Chesterfield, D. Michallak. A. Tracy, E. Rompler, S Harris. D. Athay, T. Sharon, B. Bender, C, Drummond. J. Hommel, D. Crouch, K. McCarthy, K. Paredes, A Karalykas, S. EllisFante, S. Gouveia, M. Heap, E. Hull, P, Pochel, L. Marcum, M. Guerena Mike Heap displays his aggressive acting ability. Look! lt's a hitchhiker - exclaims Suzie Fink to a fellow student as they play an improvls Bill Stoddard comforts with an umbrella. Bobby Bender and Cindy Drummond act out a romantic scene. ,1 u i-2 B ggi ,nw Chris Ealfman tries to prepare himself for a crash. John Prell intensely tries to learn his lines. 149 Model U Nikki Brauer ponders over all the problems in the world. a k I n g it OVSI' By Chris Blackburn This year's Model United Nation Club brought together students who were both interested in social science and interna- tional relationships. The club met as a class every Wednesday and Thursday during 7th period. Mr. Goff, the class in- structor, discussed the variety of differ- ent cultures and political beliefs through- out the world. Matt Bouman stated, lt's great to know about countries and learn to respect their views. This club gives you the chance to put yourself in other peo- ple's shoes. The club had to stay on top of all items involved in the world. The hot topics this year were the problems in Central Amer- ica and the Iran-lraq war. To keep on top the club members would continuously drill themselves on the various news topics in the world. The club took a trip to Riverside this year for a United Nation mock con- ference. The students went through actu- al United Nation simulations which in- volved entire countries. Countries were represented by other Model UN clubs from various chapters in the national or- ganization. Nikki Brauer stated, The club gave us a chance to discuss world prob- lems and how to best solve them. ,yyygyy gg if Mr. Goff. A. Orluck, S. Hooten, D. Eckenroth, L. Sartain, C. Mactlroy. N. Brauer. T. Mauerhofer, M. Heap. P. Foster, B. Stoddard. G. Boult, K. Burkey, M. Bouwma, N. Rodosovich, K. Grant, C. Shirrel Mr. Goff goes over the proper way to act the problem. 150 Model UN Sy-nchroni ed Swimming O J. Schlect, A. Eddy, G. Beck, M. Dodds, noi pictured: rvi. Parish, S. Bidckemeuiler, L. Mancini, M. Hadddkin S t a r t I n g 0 U t -----we 2 T Mu By Chris Blackburn First position the body in a sculling po- sition, then slowly throw the legs and arms at the same time, up and let yourself sink, then you have an oyster, was a com- mon explanation ofa Synchronized Swim- ming stunt stated by coach Wendy Jef- fries. Every Friday after school Poways' own synchronized swimming team could be seen practicing in the pool. Wendy .lef- fries, the team's coach, is a professional coach who showed the girls the proper way they should do their routines in the water. The only requirements were that you had to be a strong swimmer and be accurate with music. ln the pool the girls would do various routines When we do our routines the swimmers have to be in sync with each other and at the same time keep the beat of the music in the back of your head, stated club member Julie Schlect. The club's members hope that next year's club will be larger and stronger. lpha Theta J. Beers, B. Snyder, K. Studart, M. Brennan. N. Rollins, T. Hsiu, G. Tripp, M. Mentiza, A. Orluck, D. Holmberg, J. Coon, M. Sullivan, T. Geier, D. Poon, R. Kim, J. Sze, X. Wang, S. Arns. H. McClain, L. Yum, M. Weiss, J. Fisher, N. Apostolopoulos, B. Korgel fi. ln Sync By Chris Blackburn Mu Alpha Theta joined the ranks of new clubs this year. The club was formed as an extension of the Math and Computer Club. The major requirements for the club were that its members had to take two math tests over the course of the year. The tests involved questions that tested the logical thinking of the participants. The first math test was the UCSB math competition. lt's exciting to see how your math skills compare on a national lev- el, and Mu Alpha Theta was the club that helped to inform me about the tests, stated club member Stephanie Arns. lt's not surprising to know that Poway High students did excellent in these competi- tions. Mr. Norman Weiss, the club's advi- sor, helped to inform the members on up- coming contest and helped prepare them on those contests. Mu Alpha Theta may have been new this year but the participa- tion of its members will have allowed this club to stay around awhile. lt's proved to be fun and at the same time challenging. Getting Recognized By Lori Raber Quick, Duck! exclaimed Matt Powers as an out-of-control rifle flew across the court. This year's Winterguard practiced hard with extremely challenging routines. Winterguard was an extention of the first semester color guard with a completely different style. Instead of performing with the band on the football field, the guard competed on inside basketball courts to recorded music. Most people don't even know what Winterguard is mainly because there are no home compe- titions, stated Michelle McClure. This year the guard made an attempt to become better known by performing at assemblies on different occasions. Poway took out two teams, one with strictly flags and one with flags and rifles. We had to eliminate our rifle line first semester but we are hoping to carry on the line from second semester through next year, commented Pam Haehl. The color guard performed to a strong classical song while the flag line's routine had a jungle look to it. I Winterguard I T ' M. McClure, B. Deacon, A. Roberts, K. Jackson, T. Wheeler, J. Hattox, H. Cygelman, L. Spzak, W Frazier, J. Hayes, R. Clark, J. Edik, K. Schei, J. Carr, T. Graham, T. Thrun, J. Ursini, P. Haehl, V ,A. Cygelman, M. Powers, C. Smissen, A. Blackburn CRifIe Capt.J, L. Raber CFlag Capt.j, T Palmer mai' iiw John Ursini concentrates heavily on his rifle spin. B. Zangari, N. Goudy, J. Delany, T. Ketly, S. Hanzlick, M.D. Pennick, S. Klansnik, D. St. Onge. M. Meehan, J. Waite, D. Warren, S. Sleuin, K. Stevens, M. Standly. L. Jackson, K. Skillern 152 Winlerguclrd Lisa Spzak releases her toss confidently, knowing it will be caught D. Snodgrass, A. Dorfman. J. Bollezzo, S. Carrel. K. Vito, P. Melendez, J. Galka, K. Uyeda, J. Hamilton, K. Lamb. 6. Succi, T. Miley, D. Baumanns. K. Finneran, S. Allen, T. Beaudet, K. Wayland, C. Thebautt, D. Regli, A. Anding, D. Timms, G. Stampfli. J. O'Brien, L. Small, S. McSwain, A. Buffington. W. Moore, M. Steffens, D. Malloy, M. Shahon. P. DePinto. D. Chmitha, P. Melendez, K. Stiritz. D, Stiritz. B. Dixon, S, Fisher, S. Russ, B. Hamilton, J. Hoffman. D. Huff. J, Robinson, J, Weller, A. Eddy, L. Mancini m1l.-.-.,...T.-T... D M. ...M ki Hittin the slopes By Lori Raber Whether you went for the advanced slopes or you chose to snow-plow-it on the bunny runs, this year's Ski Club made ev- eryone feel welcome. The club had meet- ings to inform the members about the trip and to give everyone a chance to get to know each other. The bus ride was an incredible twenty-four hour experience, by the end of the trip we were bouncing off the walls and we had a great time, stated Tony James. The bus ride was only the beginning. The hotel parties and the various dinner expeditions added to the raging time. Most people who loin end up staying in the club for their entire high ,if it '51 Excited skier shows her snow-plow technique. school career, l guess people iust get ad- dicted after they find out how much fun it really is. The Ski Club had grown tremendously over the past few years. The skiers did a great job of promoting their favorite school activity away from school. This club was a popular and fun way to have a busy vacation and meet new people. No turning back now! Ski 153 ' Facult ip E N ' l bl V Q Ms. Asch explains the con formulas to 154 Faculiy ,,..v ' Ei? I ,,, iff K S ' fi F Back To Basic Writing Writing seems to be spreading across the campus like a forest fire. Clear writing is the essence of clear thinking, stated Mrs. Ghafur. This enables people to think clearly about anything in life that can be associated with writing. Many of the teach- ers at Poway High School have been encouraging writing in every subject matter, even in areas where one may think writing has nothing to do with a particular subject, it does. For instance, Mr. Mello and Mrs. Wagner include writing into their classes, by asking the students to write a journal on given daily topics. Writing throughout classes would broaden our society, stated Dee Dee Holden. Writing was also promoted in foreign lan- guage classes. Mr. Easter, a Spanish teacher, stated, Even though one might think Span- ish is mainly an oral class, we have devoted a lot of time to writing. I require a student to listen to a tape and then write a com- position relating to the subject. The importance of writing could also be seen through the teachers. For the first time in history a meeting off campus, for two days, a writing workshop, was attended by the English teachers of Poway High School. The idea of the workshop was to grow as instructors of writing, and to develop a scene of unity. A new club, as well emphasized writing as a whole. Writers Anonymous, which met every other Monday, enabled the students to express their feelings and emotions, stated Tami Marko. The students during the meetings, would share their particular ideas with other club members who would state their opinions and give input toward their writing. Writing was encouraged in many different sub- ject areas, as well as through new writing activities. As Jon Andrews stated, Writing has benefitted me in being able to express my ideas clearly, it also has let me state my emotions on paper, as well as en- abled me to express my innermost opinions. Y I Mrs. Ghafer watches the class as they take out their homework assignment ,x An Expression Of Hope Congratulations to you, the class of '87, This has been an exciting year for Poway High School with the return to Titan Stadium and the rest of the Silver Anniversary celebration. My hope is that each of you will look back on your time here with fond memories, secure in the knowledge that you are well prepared for the future you have chosen for yourself. Good luck to you all. David K. Hughes, Ed.D Principal 'Randi-1 . .. ,..1 Mr. Killion looks at his schedule for the day. 156 Administration Dr. Hughes enthusiastically reads a notebook relating to the new stadium in his office. S ,, h ,if l r as ssss S sss iii l sl, r A f ,IAF :V i t W,,V, ., ' Kan V5 , i ' - David Hughes Debbi Easter Scott Fisher Dean Killian Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Asslslarll Principal Mr. Deavers plans for the next ASB event. Jerry Leininger Assistant Principal Bert Hudgins Detention Supervisor John Deavers ASB Director, Soc Sci John Self Athletic Director 1 A ,l . 2 Mr. Bailey helps Cathy Elmore with her scheduling problems. V 'R V ,law , Sheila Arneson Counselor Mj-Sch William Bailey Counselor Df-Ht, Spec. Ed David Boulware Counselor Sci-Z ill . vf,: 'T Tvm Holland Michael Kearns Cathy Moran Wayne Smith 10th Grade Counselor Counselor A-De Counselor Huo-Mi Wfnrh Experience Counselors Aid Students by Stephanie Allen '4When can l talk to my counselor? When do I take the SAT? Common questions such as these could be heard throughout the counsel- ing office. '4We try to help the students look into the future and help them through the tenth and eleventh grade, explained Counselor Dave Boulware. The counselors also dealt with career planning. With the ever-changing col- lege requirements, the counselors had to keep their information upbeat. HI find the counselors help you plan ahead, so you are prepared for the outside World. They have provided me with a lot of in- formation, stated Jeff Haines. Zoltan Petro summed it up by saying, 4'The counselors helped play an impor- tant role in the studentis education. The counselors also deal well with the stu- dents. Though they have a lot of work, they still manage to have time for indi- vidual help. Whatever questions the students had, they were answered by the counselors. They have assisted the students in many ways. Mr. Kearns studies the college require- ments. g Mr. Holland concentrates on his new role as a counselor. COUnS9lOI'S 157 5 An Appreciation Of Gthers By Gretchen Beck Keeping the attendance sheets roll- ing always keeps me busy, stated Tom- mie Mehrtens. Not only does the office staff have to keep track of the atten- dance, but one can always find them working on unending piles of papers that need to be typed and filed. Students as well seem to take up a lot of their time. Many times they help students prepare scholarship applications, arrange testing dates and they even take care of many students basic problems. Handling ap- plications for SAT testing and scholar- ships keeps me busy, stated our coun- seling secretary Mrs. Streidel. Under all of this work one can find a true dedication to students by the office staff. 'elf it weren't for the people, I wouldn't be busy and these same people are the reason I enjoy my work, stated our athletics secretary Mrs. Kaylor. Stu- dents seem to feel the same way toward the office staff. 6'Whenever problems arise, the office staff is always close at hand for any help required, stated Sun- ny Brockmoller. Through all the work office workers and students appreciate each other. Erma Sue Baker Lois Boyd Soc Sci LRC CIK Secy Asst. Principal Aslaug Briggs Bonnie Coston Eng LRC Clk Scheduling 158 Office Siclff Diann Edens Joyce Fink Marlys Frye Student Store Clk Clk Counseling Secretary ff 'I' T, A - ' .. x Vicki Johnson Wilma Kaylor Mark Leszczynski Secretary Athletics Clk Ath Trnr, Equp Mgr Barbara Nobriga Lorraine Pennington Carleen Plarski Librarian Bookkeeper PBX, Receptionist Mrs. Plarski writes down a message. Linda Hayes Registrar Tommie Mehrtens Attendance Clk Carol Risner Library, LRC Clk X Jack Sharp Mary Spicef' Janette Striedel Ann Wills DlSfViC3 Psyffholveist SCi9f1C2 Clk Counseling Clk Library Clk 8 4? 2, ff' dent. I ,,,t.,, Mr. Hudgins takes a readmit from the absentee notices for the stu- Checking the attendance sheets, Mrs. Kochis notes the absences. Office Sklff 159 Skills For Life By Stephanie Allen The sound of keys being hit, as well as a voice of a teacher explaining an ac- counting technique could be heard through the halls. Business courses help students prepare for college prere- quisition or for the vocational oriented student, stated Sandra Childers. With this in mind, many students en- rolled in the business classes. Account- ing, typing and computer programming courses, were offered to the students. Accounting will help me later in life if I decide to major in the business fieldj, commented Kristen Finneran. Typing as Well benefited the students, toward their futures. Typing will help get a secretarial job as Well as help me with the outside worldj' stated Dawn Boughter. Typing has helped people to the other extreme. It benefits both hand and eye coordination. Typing has helped my finger coordination, ex- claimed Danny Miller. Many students will find the skills that they obtained in the business courses will be beneficial to them in the future. Mrs. Childers grades Bonnie Boswell's test. .p M, 41 , W1 Trent Herrin listens as Mr. Lekvold explains the typing assignment. 160 Business Education Mr. Rarity contemplates an idea proposed by Brad Stodghill. li Traci Barker-Ball Sandra Childers Bill Lekvold Intro, Computer Word Process, Typing, Acctng, Bus Program, Bl. ROP Cmptr Math, Baseball Creatures, Frosh Department Head class, Softball Bowling Club Dorothy Mitchell Bill Rarity Vicki Wilson IUU0- COWPUWVS, Intro Business, ROP Intro Computers, Typing Bking Acctng, Accntg Typing, FBLA Mrs. Hotaling shares a cooking secret with Danielle Pagnini. an 5,4 E , ,ffi,,..,,,...,w,- ff-7' , ,MF .1 ...Y -,5g,fi.,g,f f 5 , ecoming Self-Sufficient By Gretchen Beck lt's more than knowing a domestic tradeg it's learning to be self-sufficient, stated Sandy Berndsen. This definitely falls into the classes of Consumer Educa- tion. Of course the students learn about their particular subject, but more impor- tantly they learn how to manage on their own. lt's not a cruise class, it prepares you for life, stated Alicia Brew. This main goal could be learned in all the classes. Such as: Single Survival, Interior Design, Clothing, and Cooking. A new class that was added this year was Fash- ion Merchandising in which students were able to experience working in Var- ious types of jobs at North County Fair Shopping Center. This enabled them many learning opportunities in the fash- ion industry. Throughout all of these classes a feeling of accomplishment is learned in each class, as well as the major goal of being self-sufficient. Mrs. Malone lectures about fashion. Lea Matteson shows Mrs. Gemmill how to prepare a gourmet meal. s -f ' in Iygi . x Ann Gemmill Aletha Hotaling Sheryl MGIOHB Foods, ROP Foods, Single SR VL, Flvfhing. Inf D9-Ylgfly Restaurant Hm Apprl Arts ROP FGSl1l0f1 Merclmdsing Consumer Education 161 New Ideas Promote Writing With new ideas, and teachers expand- ing their knowledge, the English Depart- ment finished a productive year. The teachers tried to teach their stu- dents to respond to a piece of writing or a book. Ml try to stimulate an interest by creating as many different activities as are possible. My classes do guided read- ings, create projects that are visual and or written based on readings, respond personally to selections of their own choice and finally create and teach a book to each other, said Mrs. Dabbs. Also, some English teachers were able to create a writing atmosphere with the help of speakers coming to their class- room. Guy Green, an Oscar-winning cinematographer for Great Expecta- tions talked to students in Mr. Kunert's Lit and Film class. Mr. Kunert believed, This gives students an opportunity to talk to interesting people they never get to know under normal circumstances. Wendy Winkelman concluded, The English Department has given me the opportunity to research new topics and express myself creativelyn Mrs. Marshall points out to Steve Russo that the class will be reading a new novel. , Q Z fv Michael Ball Comp, Drama, Eng Review, Volleyball H rt is I 'Jr Frank Barone Gary Bradshaw Comp, Lit AP English, Wrtg Sen Yearbook, Odyssey Soccer Carol Brunje Judy Dabbs Barbara DeLuca Deulp Wrtg, Speed Amer Lit, Lit Comp, Lit Rdng, US. History Amnesty International Mr. Ball looks in his briefcase for the teacher assistant hall pass. 162 English V The master ofthe video tape machine, Mr. Kunert, starts the movie for his Lit and Film classt KM. 'ui-. YT? Li Greg Franzen Raheela Ghafur Barbara Hawkins 5 Hon Comp, Lit Adoncd Comp, Comp, Lit, Reading Skills I , Department Head, Srvy Brit Lit, Wrtg V KE if .,.s. .i,.g 1.us- 9. 1 .,i.:f. , Football Sem .1' ' AAVVL ii i n Xe ? ' fiigl. A eizii L me 'e t- rrt. ' fi... W 5 xi .,,k....t... Mary Heath Arnold Kunert Jan Manos Amer Lit, Hon Comp, Adoncd Comp, Lit Drama, Theater Guild 1 Journalism, Iliad and Film, Srvy Brit , Lit, Academic Team W 1 , ,Z V - V rbwwgf i W , V 'aw-bw, .,,, , ,, .,,, lex-'fa'1'11 rs. Hawkins explains the research paper requirements to Art Kim- ll. .- ,1--t.- i ssis sssi sssiiessss L Tom March Comp, Lit, Speech and Debate Divona Roy Aduncd Comp, Explor Lit Mary Templer Amer Lit, Hon Comp, Lit and Film, NHS, Whos Who Students, Homer Judge Vickie Marshall Mark Pyle Comp, Journalism Amer Lit, Comp, Interact Jim Salzman Gerry Schimke Comp, Lit. Wrfe Sem, Amer Lit, Lit Basketball Erika Webb Dennis Wymbs Amer Lit, Comp COWLP, DGUZP WWE, Hon Survey Amer Lit, Wrtg Shls English 163 Creating Ari By Gretchen Beck Any art class, unlike other classes, al- lows students to be completely creativef' stated Mr. Carr. This creativity ranged anywhere from jewelry making to crafts classes. ln the ceramics classes, for ex- ample, many projects reflected a great deal of creativeness. One particular pro- ject allowed the students to see the dif- ference between glaze and glass finishes. These both can be used when putting the final touches on a pottery project. Pot- tery allows me to be creative with my hands, and thus through this I not only enjoy the art, but llve learned much too, stated Andy Cortez. Some basic assign- ments that were found in many drawing and painting classes, were pencil sketch- es, water colors, tempra painting, and even a few chose to use oil paint. Many of the pictures that were made, were taken originally from pictures in magazines. One could find just about any subject matter being worked on in Mrs. Zacarias class. '6Using magazines, allows students to exercise their selectivity and to reveal their point of view. And thus through all the art classes a scene of creativeness could be found. Jay Hyde expressed himself in much of the same way. Art has enabled me to be creative while do- ing something l enjoyfl Mr. Davis directs the orchestra. 164 Fine Arts Mr. Carr listens as Kevin McHugh explains his idea for the pottery project. 2 I S u Q aryl . v Y 9 ,- N h Ken Carr Marc Davis Susan Kearns Ceramics, Band, Marching, P.E., Art Explratn, Crafts, Department Head Concert Bands, Deulp Wrtg Flmernlrl Flriunrle Mike Mosgrove Cncrt Choir, Marching P.E., Emerald Brigade Ulli Reiner Eric Reis Clay Walker Margery Orchestra Crafts, Jewelry Comm! Art, Draw, Art Explratn, Paint Paint, Art Club Official Richard Gardner ,L , s Auto, ROP Auto Service . Q c r r ' l Cletis Hawkins Drafting, Wood Ted Roybal Drafting, Photo, Department Head Learning Job Skills By Stephanie Allen 'ilndustrial Art's main goal is to help promote students to entry level job skills. The classes are also a place where students can apply other areas, such as math and science, stated Mr. Roybal. The idea of promoting job skills was seen throughout the Industrial Art classes. Courses such as Auto, Drafting and metal shop, taught students the ba- sic requirement of each class. In beginning Auto, the class ranged from topics of Consumer Education to car maintenance. The students were taught the basics of Consumer Educa- tion so they could apply the knowledge in the future. Each student also learned mechanic skills, by working on their own car,', commented Mr. Gardner. Whereas in drafting, students learned the techniques involved in drawing a floor plan for a house. This floor plan was one of the many requirements for the students. Drafting also reinforced the hand and eye coordination of Geometry. Woodshop and metalshop promoted skills for a future in the job market. Stu- dents learned to weld and use the ma- chinery. Welding assists me because it teaches me things I can use later in life declared Lawrence Buck. Art Sanders Electronics, Sml Eng Dennis Wood Metal, ROP Wield and Flame Cutting, Soccer The Industrial Art Department aided students in learning the skills involved in each class. These basic oriented skills will help the student place high in the job market. Jon Stefani wears his eye mask in preparation for a very difficult welding assignment. Indusiricll Arts 165 Understanding Other Culfures By Gretchen Beck Learning another persons language helps us to have more empathy with oth- er cultures resulting in a better under- standing of those in our world and a bet- ter world, stated Madame Guild. Any language enables students to be able to communicate in a foreign language. This becomes very helpful to many students who plan to travel, study, and even live in another country. I took a language because, it will enable me to communi- cate in foreign countries, as I plan to travel abroadf, stated Nicole Burwell. To ensure the students, that by taking a foreign language, they will be able to communicate in a foreign land, many teachers try to speak mostly in the par- ticular language that they are teaching. This allows the students to learn and think in their particular language, in- stead of constantly translating from English to their language in their minds. This Way of thinking has helped us to think in our language, by using it in the classroom, stated the German 7-8 stu- dents. They as well felt that, learning German has broadened our knowledge and culturally expanded the aura of our education. Standing in front of the room, Mrs. Bahmani, gives a German lec- ture. Mrs. Greenburg gets a chuckle out of Leslie Ferstan's Spanish composition. 166 Foreign Language Diana Browning French French Club Robert Easter Spanish Department Head Leticia Busch Spanish .1 David Goff Spanish, AFS, Sophomore, UN Club ls, mm.-W, Q ws Mrs. Browning prepares for another day of the French Lan V guage. ' Mrs. Rangel points out a picture that goes along with the Span i ish lesson. f 'vw-f f J Ur was gi A4 its 1 . a' X Yvonne Greenberg Lou Guild Rita Hubbard Spanish French, Drama Judge Spanish Roseann Marttila Judy Rangel Jeanne Terrazas Spanish Spanish Spanish Patty Hahn looks happy as Mrs. Terrazas shows her the grade she received. Foreign Language 167 Teaching A Qualitg Lifestgle By Stephanie Allen HI try to teach the students to learn to maintain a quality lifestyle, stated health instructor Mr. Frederick. Using Mr. Frederick's example, the health teachers taught a variety of topics that included life-saving techniques, nu- trition, family life and substance abuse. Among lectures and notes, the students Students in this health class, listen to Mr. Nelson explain the information concerning nutrition. Hwy i W2- gi, ,. .4 f z I Z is H learned how to live a healthy life. Many films enabled the students to see a visual presentation of the topics that Were dis- cussed. One important aspect of Health Education was learning C.P.R. The stu- dents practiced on dummies in learning the life skill. In case someone gets into an accident, I can use CPR to help them, commented Karmyn Clark. Among the changes in Health Educa- tion, were Drivers Education was offered only seventh period and not during the normal class periods. This year's ninth graders made up the majority of the classes, with a few tenth graders. Next year, it will be only a freshman class. Mr. Schaitel prepares his lesson plans. H... sul ' F3t,ifffJ09 Mr. Frederick waits with anticipation for his next class to arrive, 168 Health Education I-. ,sw W W , ..,. ,, I . i 5 fft z. James Dimoff Warren Frederick Dennis Moore Health, Health, Health, US. Basic Science Department Head History, Swimming Edward Nelson Neville Saner Dan Schaitel Health, Health, PE., Health, Baseball Basketball Cross Country, Track Ms. Cooper watches Kendra Foote practice her new tennis techniques. - ----' - 'V f K Remaining Physically Fit By Gretchen Beck The physical education teachers' ma- jor emphasis this year was motivating the students to exercise, and to be phys- ically fit now and in their futures. HIt's like anything in the pie of life, which con- sists of four parts-mental, social, spiritu- al, and physical, you must enjoy every- thing you do, and what you enjoy hope- fully will benefit you. Just as any exercise will be an advantage to your body's well being, stated Ms. Cooper. Students seemed to feel the same. Chris- tie Allen replied, P.E. offers a wide vari- ety of sports which I hope I will enjoy as much and be actively involved in when I'm olderf, Many courses were offered to the stu- dents which incorporated these same ideas. Sophomores and upperclassmen could pick classes anywhere from ra- quetball to weight lifting. The Freshmen experienced a little bit of everything. A few requirements for them were team, individual, and strength type sports. Through all of the P.E. classes, a desire to become physically fit was encouraged. Cindy Dudgeon stated, 'iP.E. has taught me good habits of physical fitness that will benefit my health habits for the rest of my lifef' Wayne Branstetter Mary Cooper Mark Embrey John Harmon Fw-sh P-E, B025 BCH Swim. Frosh RE., Mod. PE., Racquetball, Soccer Weights, Wrestling, Beg Weights, Cross Country, Baseball Department Head Volleyball Basketball Mark Miller Lisa Reis Doug Wealch Evi Yarnell Frosh PE., Frosh PE., Basketball, Frosh PE. Aerobics, Water Polo, Golf Volleyball, Tennis, Cheerleading Track Mr. Saner shares a quick joke with Jason Barrie. Physical EduCC1li0n 169 A .., Q Siudenis Learn frw,:s,:-5354 From I-lisiorg By Stephanie Allen Every student at Poway High School has taken a course from the Social Sci- ence Department. Civics, U.S. History and World History were a few of the classes required for graduation. Because of this, many students acquired new knowledge dealing with current events and information relating to our coun- try's history. Mrs. Fulwiler replied, '6One major objective of this course is to make the students aware of the freedoms that we enjoy in a democracy and that people in the past have made possible for us to enjoy our freedoms? Also, the Political Faire put on by the Social Science Department enabled the students to learn more about govern- ment issues, facing the United States. The faire gave me a chance to pick up interesting pamphlets on subjects that are important to the world,', stated Diana Guerrero. Jenny Graff concluded, 'Tve learned a lot through my Social Science classes, it taught me information about the United Statesfl 'i W 5 .-,-:1 -' YN'-L :fE:Esi i:., f ,Q s Q-. wsefs, -., -a 5L2,:9?s g.gs. i - , H it r s,g ,g,,.,1 is vial is si '22 . ii- -- - -- .. Mr. Bresniker reads the latest psychology mag- azine. Jennifer Lukenbill asks Mr. Hall about the homczvark. 170 Social SCl9I'1C6 Depdfimeni Reviewing for the test, Mr. Holz dictates notes aff the chalkboard. ln-.L mfr ah... James Bell Lois Bernstein Gary B0l1fd Civics, US. History Applied Economics, US, History Ciuitizn Nancy Bob Joseph Bresniker Mary Fulwiler Psychology, World History US. History, World History, Key Club Euan Holz Civics, Mfndern Raymond Hall Applied Economics, Economics, Drivers Education US. History U.S, History, AP US. History Tom Middleton Civics, Modern Economics, Court Room Procedures sms V i .2 is Mrs. Bob sets the .slide projector on Chris Long's desk for the slide show. r . . ie i we re AQ ff H-or -A 1, wi. x K -ru Ffa ' .., iiiii yii. . B' . krry N ..., . ,,,, Vfy- - .-ff l . ,Q i , M Llxgx . ,,,. A . y yrl I K In , ,IIV U H , . ,','r Relaxing ol the end of the clay, Mr. Middleton thinks about the ufeehcnd, Mrs. Fulwiler listens to a studentls reply to the history question. Social Science Department 174 Facing The Future By Gretchen Beck HWithin the subject of mathematics there is a two fold purpose, to prepare students for college entrance, and to train them for the vocational world,', stated Mrs. Turpin. And with an excel- lent Math Department such as Poway High School's these purposes were alot- ted to the students. Mr. Gibby remarked '4We have one of the strongest Math De- partments in the county. The teachers' ability to prepare students definitely could be seen in the Advanced Place- ment Tests that were given, in which ninety percent of the students passed. A new course in mathematics was add- ed this year. The course was called Inter- mediate Algebra. This course was sug- gested to be taken after Geometry, al- lowing the students to concentrate on the heavy advanced stages of Algebra, without having to go into Trigonometry. New teachers as well were added this year. Mr. Elrod and Mr. Koelzer brought the total number of math teachers up to eighteen. And not only did Poway High School's Math Department add a new class, as well as new teachers, it prepared students for a life after high school. Mr. Walker and Bill Dotson work on the Geometry proof in preparation is . is A QP Qs' -. - - we '-sr:--ii : ..5'2i1.f:f1,.2''fiff1fS2EHf 33Y12itf!!2?nm? N ,ffSz! 2' '--'w::,,'ff-..f-1j:,ijg,,,-jxl.,,-'fjsL . -- 1. fi 1- c .if -1 .. M .,. .,,, ji., ,,,,.. , .,., . , ,-1: - -- 1, ,agzggege-ggggggsggggs 1 - .,.. . ....... ...,,.... Donna Asch Lee Carson Beverly Clark Algebra, Math Math Analysis, Algebra, Analysis, Keywanettes Pre Algebra Inter. Algebra Denise Davis Geometry, Math Cone., MQ if B l Q7 Yi 97 X 6 f . H, 1 M- , 3 Colorguard e s - ii Brad Elrod Larry Foster Bob Franklin Marlow Gibby Algebra, Algebra, Pascal Algebra, Geometry Geometry, Pre Algebra lpp Football 1 172 Mathematics Ylrs. Turpin points out the correct procedure for the math problem. Lerner leans over Mr. Franklin's shoulder to see what his grade is. l Keith Koelzer Algebra, Math Cone, Mark Liska Algebra, Geometry, Department Head , .ybmizi f f K .. Cliff Mehrtens Foundations, Math Cone. Anita Turpin Calc AB, Math Analysis, Keywanettes Jackie Laurson Math Cone., Pre Algebra Bruce McKay Cons. Math, Geometry Scott Parker Cons. Math, Geometry Dave Walker Algebra, Geometry Norman Weiss Algebra, Calc. AH, Math Glub, Computer Club Anna Wilson Algebra MCfh6mGfiCS 173 ROP Offers Job Trades By Stephanie Allen During the past year, many students participated in Regional Occupation Programs. These classes offered job training skills to county residents aged sixteen and over. Among the ROP courses, was a class that taught Animal Health. The instruc- tor, Mr. Stauf stressed, We train the student so when they leave high school they will be able to go right to work, at a level above a basic hireef' Whereas an- other ROP class, Child Care, developed the basic fundamentals of helping a child through his growing years. The students taking the class began a four-week training period in September. Mrs. Kimball, the head of the child de- velopment center, provided insight on how to let the young children explore skills that would help them learn from others. The students who interacted with the children also gained a valuable education. By watching them grow, it helps me learn of what l want to do in the future, commented Kris Sampson. ROP classes were an important part of the education system at Poway High School. Dan Stauf ROP Animal Health, Animal Science, Intro to Ag., ROP Landscape, Virginia Rhodes ROP Restaurant 174 ROP Education Fred Brown feeds a cow as a requirement for his Animal Health class. 5 it ig emma -L ...:.....-.M , zi A 'ki ' Lfxlkgiw A Jennifer Stralow entertains the children by helping them color. Lorraine Flora Special E d. Tamra Rollins Special Ed. Mrs. Wilson listens along with the class discussion ,. .. ,,, .41 Lf -.1 W.a.:i,,w , ift,ft,ff,a.,,,,,,ifs im-,,,,git,a1,,t75,g,,,1,,95,,N 4 Goals To . , , ,i'f. , ,iiz ,, :1 9. 9 0 - Benefit Life 'i ii igg i i By Gretchen Beck iif, . , ggh, fr S S Ambition and determination were ma- g 3? Q e jor components of Special Education 1 ili, students, goal oriented year. These com- . A, ' ponents could be seen through vocation- ? al training programs which enabled them to learn certain types of work. Many ofthe students were able to exper- , y ience working at particular areas during 5 Q if school hours. A few places where the stu- , dents trained and worked were the Dis- trict Transportation Department, and the Rancho Bernardo Convalescent W Home. The Senior Civitan Club and a Poway Unified School District van pro- vided transportation for the students to .1 3 get to their various work areas. Maribeth 3 lli' ' ' Wilson concluded with an overall view of T liiii A what she would like to see the students T gain from this curriculum. The goal of if the Special Education class is to provide on-the-job training to our students for competitive employment and a produc- tive life after high school. Emily Shieh Special Ed., SYSOP Margaret Smith Special Ed., Department Head Maribeth Wilson Special Ed. Reviewing for his semester finals, Dennis Roesner scans the paper for some last minute information, Special Educciion 175 An Mrs. Behrhorst points out to Kelly Richardson that they are going to study the octopus in the lab. In Learning By Stephanie Allen t'My physical science class has taught me a lot about the world around me, commented Kari Becker. Courses ranging from Biology to Chemistry were offered to the student. Often these courses left many students confused. ln the Chemistry courses extra credit was offered to the student. This Way one could benefit in the learning as- pect as well as in helping their grade. The extra credit was on computer disks, which would take the student step by step, through many types of difficult problems. The science teachers also tried to make their classes interesting. I try hands on experiments in science, so it will be a learning experiment of Why something happened, remarked science teacher Melavel Odviar. Students also felt the same. I have learned a lot in science this year, the teachers make it very interesting with experiments, and different ideas of learning, made it even more enjoyable, stated Christy Fort- ney, And by making the classes interest- ing the students learned more and en- joyed the classes as a whole. E ...i Joann Schlecht and Larry Small ask Mr. Flanagan about the expert- ment. 176 Science Mrs. Wagner tells the class why the fruits are a certain color. Mr. Campbell remarks about the excellent test scores on the latest Oceanography test. r 'vQ:1'l-we ,Q My ., N.. ,Y - V fi Jan Behrhorst lim Campbell rj,-panographyy Oceanography, Life Zoology, Shin Diving SClWlf'f', Sflflbally Surf Club Club f whey 'X' fi ,,3,i5+: ' Au 1 x .: f . --fgatsi, ig' X -. if . . . l W-lg sf - V -up j Mez Nagin S .L ,Q.: P fs,.,,..1 ,, .. .::. Wifi-fi? ' A, llal -wi S Q U it ,K -Nh 11 ' ' W sms. ga V 'l . ' Bob Champion Dix Davis , OCf'0'l08VflPlU', Biology, B-7 Lunch ,' Physics, Varsity, Shi, Bunch 2 it A Junior Class Sharon Lessard Biology, Academic Team Don Jones Physical Science, Track, Football P' A X e I j Marv McMurray Mike Mello Chemistry, Physics Biology, Department Head I 3' ! B 'fii 221 2 Tom Martin Physical Science, Oceanography, Trl1C'l?, Soccer nk Lynn Menius Biology, Oceanography Melavel Oduiar Alan Torretto Shelley Wagner Physical, Basic Biology, Football, Oceanography, Science Wrestling Biology, Senior Class QF' 4. if R Leisurely strolling, through the classroom, Mr. Jones eyes a student. Science 177 ssistanis Give Help By Gretchen Beck Oh no I haven't learned my Algebra chapter yet and tomorrow's the test : a common statement which could be heard in the math resource center. Through Poway High School's assistants, stu- dents dilemmas could be solved. The assistants are always willing to assist me with problems on homeworkf' stated Tom Bonnette. The students felt that it was worthwhile to be able to come out from talking to an assistant, and to know the particular subject material. I think it's rewarding to the students because it gives them a better feeling for whatever subject they need help inf' Not only did the students find it gratifying but the assistants felt the same. Pat Lee, an as- sistant stated, It's rewarding to me to help students, and then to see the spec- tacular results. Mr. Barone summed it up by saying, The assistants do more than just type and answer the phone. They do a superb job of dealing with peo- ple, adults as well as teenagersf Mrs. Magana reads the daily student menu. 178 ASSlSlClI'1iS Mrs. Gripkey prepares the next chapter test for the Geometry classes. , . a f W ,V ,e:m.,,3' ,wwe , ,, emi r,iya,. , MH., f., l ,, ,, , ,, '..:-'fway 1: ,vet b V. f:awe,,1zg ffp:r'fwiw..i'fy1.,5:t,,,rf'-tariff'- 'f':,, , ' 1ff,w, ,ig ,.5,,.:,wft,:,,,k '- V ' ' ' 2 N f , iw' ,C 1 Maman - I-f MATMTTMMH Typing a business manuscript, Mrs. Hecht, looks ahead at her next assignment The cafeteria workers help to satisfy the students hanger. .fc ,,,,,.W,,. ,... sy-sn' -null' Irene Billingsley Spec Ed Aide Mrs. Schmidt asks Michelle McClure for her hall pass. la Margaret Brgwn Elaine Durham Campus Supur PE Aide, Cheerleading Lois Harmon Lillian Hecht Spec Ed Aide ROP Bus Aide , .,i' s Claire Murray Lorraine Nevit Campus Supr Spec Ed Aide Candace Frankfather Voc Ag Aide Patricia Lee Spec Ed Aide Geneva Peet For Lang Aide Marilyn Phillips Tami Tadlock Sally W0hlmaC'he Spec Ed Aide Aide Campus Supur. Assisicnls 179 . , ua-?S'g, 4.E1 ,L 1 .F s t -dx 941' K '-Q Q.: 24' 0 .5 Q :SWA x EV, 5' .O N ,,'- 2 M H 't f A' 1 m, ' 3 5 . X 9. K 1 X A I' . ,- ' t fy ' t t - f 1 ' gy. V V. .yn ,.- .,. ,. ' u viii? W' 9 45. lv If 1 , Q7 , Lrg L ,ln ,V ,J-W, , . , I v I ,U I1 gh' X1 A . ' . R 'Li'-'n-if-Q X: 'X ,a., NC ,,,f,5q:y I ,nf Aff 'W cgi' 5 1-, m Jw- v- Yr ,M ri 1 M hm, 'FQ ' 1 S , , B 'Ax .W ,,, Lx A 'Ty CND? If J., , 0 -lf.. v n 4 1 'A 1 i ii, sn , .J .Q ' V ' Q S i f A ff' ' . 21 g f ? r 'TT 4 , ,,,, 4, 5 's ,K fm - am je H java zf. ' x f3S.....I Mini-Mag Debbie Cociardi bites her tongue in disgust over the comments that her friend Julie DeMarco in- O I on Diversity Becky Magnon screams to Andrea Tracy, He is dancing with someone else! 1 2 S f mong Styles Fashions, fads and the latest styles remained an important outlet of indi- vidualism with the students of PHS over the 1987 school year. Flashy col- ors and styles uniquely separated each of the students that attended the school. The year of 1987 also brought on many student opinions and feelings. The general student population seemed much more aware of the things that were going on around the campus than in past years. The students seem to know their rights as individuals, and they are standing up and fighting the issues that they don't agree with, stat- ed one anonymous teacher. Controversies such as legal banning of the smoking area, the MORP dance issue, and other key episodes started the students vocalizing their opinions. Pilar Melendez added, I think that the administration should instill more trust in the students! We're not all try- ing to break the rules! Overall, the year went relatively smoothly, and the students carried on with their activities and lives as usual. Mini-Mag 181 I Oi 01 If the Style Fits Wear it By Julie Dickinson What is fashion? Well, it's the way and style that an individual dressed. And PHS students do know their fash- ion! The key to looking great was ob- tained by many of Poway l'ligh's most fashion conscious people. By walking around campus, one could witness the latest trendy styles, the preppy look, the surfer look, and every other style that could come to mind. Variety in fashion is great. That way we don't have a school full of clones! stated Irene Karvellas. l like the fact, that at PHS you can wear whatever you want and no one really cares, said Teri Miley. Fashion around -nur Neil Towne's tie-up boots and cut-off flannel shirt, display the unique styles found around PHS. Courtney Holden attractively wears a stylish black outfit. 182 Mini-Mag PHS was pretty flexible over the 86-87 school yearg there wasn't really a right or wrong. Top fashion designers called this year a year of transition, no one really knows what's in or out. Leif Gigstad commented on the fash- ion around PHS, It keeps school inter- esting. One student said, There are a lot of groups of people who dress alike, almost identical. But that's just some of them, there are a lot of very individ- ualized people too. Basically, PHS stu- dents have class! Fashion, as well as other aspects, played a very important role in the student's lives. A touch of the sixties, a mini-skirt with high suede boots. i' yf 'Hg-',,11',12 ,1 1V 1-l',f,1i'11,',Cf 1'i1 ,11IuL,11f1'TZ1111C' 1 11, , ,1 ,,,1 ,1 M11 1,1111 1,1121 121,111 1iE1'::311'1f1'11213,-1 121111111 1111151121 :1,,g111i,11f31Z11f'1,1Ck,1Zai 11111,,51,?111,Tk 1,211'31,Q11-115512101 111111211 1, -11,1 11 ,,1,,131 1, ,,1,1,1,g,1,,n,,,,:1,,,,,1,,,1,1,g,111,,11-1,1,W.1M111,11H,,,,1,,,,g,1,,1:,,,-,-,11,,,1,,y,1,111,1111111,1911 g111,'1:1A11111 1 1 211':1,1,'1151'1 ' qi 5,11Y'.11,,,IV1'1 ,1,111,1:51'1:I5-,-1,111-1' -,11'1i-M111 t,:,.1'l :M 1,'1E1r111? 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A qw h, I Wj',1'rQp ,1W,7q1:j,,v,.'1L,,.,WIynm1L1lp yQ0111W11J11',,5'Q,!,'fwf,,1,.1y1','11,,,,111nr1!M,,51'q,, ,,1 ,ljx w,W,'11'1jl'111',1,v, 1 I' 1 1 , ,1J',1'1pvM-11,1111!k,f,61V,lf11,1','01,,1Q11,Pm'11,nI 1'q11'n11,y'1,Vg11,llJ1 11I,1,1,,',J1U1'1'1n,1,,J1,1'1J jV1,x',!11 ' ,i,:11115111,1,1g1p1 111 :,1n:l1!i,'J'f11,,11ni,11,:,1i1r :,1111'1,,2w111111111:3,i:,11fg1 1-1?,:11'!,J:11111i1,11' '1,1l1 ,iz 11-,.,1b11.',,L1 11I?1',,11I' 11 '1v,1,l111 15 1i5I11'1' 11, , 1,1 '51 11: 111121 2211 1 1' 1 ,111 ,531 7112 11931111711 1111,r51,1: ,1111 ,11511,I,,,1,14':111,y51Q,1'i,.1'1,12g:,1,,9L5,,'Ij1.1151:f:q11nfb1:,,.1-uW'3g111,j511,4:71Mip,,1,1 11111 C:,111,1'Qgwf1111lg11'FM11 11 11' L11lg:'1'111m1111Vg:1111,,1'1',, ,1 '1QpT,1Z,51 1, 1 1'a,2J1wi,f :,1-Il 1'g,iZ11'2,,,3g11 11,11 'Li1!1'q11 'J1'211'1111 ,111111Q:1:1 51 LT1f1'1J1','1f 22' 111311151 1111,-,11111':11111n1111111',:1'1,11, '1151:1l1::'1111'11',11:I'M 1,111 111111 11,11a11r1111,:11'1,,2i111m1'1111 '11,11::1n2'Xa'1111'1 111:N 11'1,1,11'3, , 1'11' 111111:21111,1 211 1,l 211,11v:I1,,1u111 1111.11-11 11111 ,1':1:1 11:2 1111111 1 ,11 11 11,11 5,21 The trademark of the eightiesg the Swiss Swatch look, very popular among PHS stu- dents. 1' . ,. -1 11 ' , ,, -1 1, 4, , ,.M,,,,g,f..,1.m -,. 11 1 . ,, , 1 1 1, .,,,1W-1 ,W .v,,.,,J,A,,,. .4-W ah: 1- , ,1 gf p1g,l1g1,1'41, ,14lf,wg4g,1g1 zie3,,f 41' p w 1 2 15.1 42 gi 9? rzfiaw gggfrjr psig fw,1 1 M1111 11, 1Q1flJ1,1i,11S11f1311t1JW, 1 1' it if 111i L ,, ,,,, 11,,1,1I A, ,1 11 1 ,I f . ,1 11, 1,1 1 111 L 911 1 1171 r WM' f W'1W 1 fl111l L,,,VM:j1pj' fx,if 11AV , ,VW1 3312 Porche Melendez brightens up the campus with her colorful and stylish outfit. The PHS Varsity Cheerleaders show that they even look great in garbage bags. Bill Klasnic looks tough as he glares over his Liza Yum attractively wears the ever-so-popular turned up jacket collar. cool leather jacket. - ww-1:1 h .- N I I I WHAT DO YGU THINK? What has been the single most important part of PHS to you and why? To do well in school and receive good grades and participate in ac- tivities to become well known -- Greg Brown Graduating --- One day soon Pl! be out of here -- Anna Jacobs The most important aspect of Poway High to me has been the infiuence Coach Fisher has had on me as an athiete and person -- Leif Gigstad The people. 'l'hey're more open and relaxed than in the city -- Jon Jaro The band. It helped me to finalize my career choice, and gave me leadership experience -- David Nelson . T he people. l've met fa lot of really nice people and have grown through them and they've always been there to support me -- Jeu- nifer Starnpfli Teachers. I want to learn in school and go far in life --- Christie Allen Dances -'-- Rusty Place pile? ew f 5 H V r I .1 Trenace Beaudet and Tricia Gra- ham smirk as Kim Krohn shares her gossip. Todd Simpson ponders his health while eating his apple for the day. it Q 1 of . 3 at jg 1 Opinions Enable Self-Expression By Tonia Reinys From corners of the school, extend- ing from the far reaches of agriculture across the quad and out onto the athle- tic fields, students expressed their views this year. Cluttered blackboards proudly commending or denouncing the people and ideas at Poway High re- mained full for the duration of 1986- 1987 in the girls E-Building bathroom. Personal views also were discarded by 184 Mini Mag the paper tons as used essays, journal entries, and friendly notes made the one-way plunge into the garbage. In many ways, each student at Poway High voiced his or her opinion. Junior Jon Jaro felt that this openness on campus was unique to Poway High School. The people here are much more open and relaxed than those in the city. Poway is lucky to be far from there and all its bad attitudes. With this willingness of self-expres- sion, a variety of opinions could be found on a single topic. This diversity of thoughts and styles mirrored the in- dividuality of the student body. As dif- ferences in age, background, personal tastes, and interests affected the ap- pearance of the individuals, thoughts also reflect these differences. - High? Devoted fans prepare to cheer on - WHAT DO YOU THINK? if I-low do you feel about the education you are receiving at Poway the PHS football team upon their return. Chris Blackburn enthusiastically accepts another sweepstakes tro- phv- I guess it's all right if you really want to learn -- Ted McCarran It's lacking in innovation. While students are given a choice in what to study, they are given no choice in how to study -- David Nelson lt's okay -- Jessica Berger lt's rounded, but not time to meet college requirements --- Derek Stiles fl mx MXN' PHS has one of the best educa- tional programs I've seen -- De- anna Hart Adequate. I feel most of the teachers could relax and have frm. l think if teachers enjoy their sub- jects, students will also -- Anna Jacobs I think that it's a good education -- German Machado This school gives More than I de- serve '-- Brandon Zinsmeista l WHAT D0 YOU THINK? Fve enjoyed Poway because of the 'friends Pye made -- Leif Gigstad. l really love the freedom we get here -- Libby McLaughlin The students and teachers at PHS helped me feel at home -- Dave Chmelka Since Pve been at Poway High, I've become more spirited -- Mike Cormier What do you enjoy most about Poway High School? What 1 enjoy most is the music on Fridays at lunch. It makes the day go by faster -- Jeff Schreiber The freedom. lt's not at all like junior high. I also like how the teachers trust you more. It makes you feel older - Kathy Wolski Going home early on Wednesday and Thursday -- Erik Pizytulski Garrick Tomiyama tries intensely to weigh his sample in chemistry. I enjoy the rural location of the school -- Nathan Rollins Meeting people and teachers -- Sean Poza The sports program -- Steve Pin' eault I enjoy the individualism. There are not many cliques and each stu- dent goes after what he wants -- Andrea Cygelman Mini Mag 185 Quai '32 W, ' ' ww 3 l f'9f'fwf, V' ,,.. x'n,1Q,,,jf3yy p A -' aww flu V ' H,51?a'g f- , iifi?5 fit res . I wi' vi: ,J ' ,Q - ws..-fgfrr, 5 ,gf V, , W - 5 Rich Phillips strolls back to the locker room after a workout in PE. Many students work hard to pre- pare their lab reports ahead of time. ,f l11ll921Al'1m??f '9'??si 7'Yl'Wf 51W mink V 11-23'5fW7W lill 9?W'iFi9' 'Sit-, m 'We'l1l l.tl lt't ft? llll A ll N z l'FW f?55?'?'?5ttti 4W'lf 'l 1 tpt'alf fiwtflfilii lhtplf 1? lihlil t tlhtltph it hh l hlhr l laaii l illi hlh lt,l3 aaht lf t it pt ff gba ll'pe ,:jbf'3,'11,f Allt M Vtl' H l'll ny t pltl 1,vg1ff1ugq ltaphl lhha gre tvah hipt alel ih aihhl hahl phhdd 7 ahlt itlgffiiwf4i7Wi?i?:lW?'4i W9 p hhithllh lhhalhl hhhl plifgltlixhfgifgwyigljtzfl lfh iftt l lp pi lflpt hltp Agri? 3219215 ltlt Ll V ltlh K l 7 fpah3 iisww-vQJ?T!!i l r rlhh h hh 1 hllt 2?lWW'l ?F?it'Wf?' I5l'?1???Wl5i i A i fd rr. . , Jas, fT'f i , r wr. , , at ,Za up am, L M , . 4' f MWffwihmwfttB1'w1wvfhf1ifff1H wrfvfw -W l 5 t'fifiiWiSal1WbiSP t3il1t:5toddardt l ....4-an tlh al h , a it t it it Pvwwl Hinhifl il t p h h p p h p g h p p php litt pilh 'thl h ' ihihhit lhlil llalhltl ehltl ttil thip llhi ?ifYF'1j9j1iLfQl if ff6pL'1llw ' ffliaeflwffflef fbi :HW VF5151? l l M ' l it M l i t eait ahhl f 3 t xuwmeafshrflmmumzphwfphw l ' 4 t 'ltl i 5' i lndtice the asiquclents' lack! nf schcmli !lsiaiir.pw1lgre31is xheigihrirahhtvridez' a Ubefliilififil liifff atip iff tpat iplh l tlli ? latt l Mini Mag mmsWMwwfWi,P'f'w1HpW:vQhyp W, M amid 9':ll9'7 l- ffffft ilffffll g Q71 I, 1' 51 Q' 'f W, 17 Z W',, fff'Qi:,'f ZQQ Q, ', , V QQ?'',fpg'Qv'1:nfl,3, , WHAT DO YGU THINK? Chris Nutting finds humor in the expectations of his Math teacher. Students relax, enjoying the hu- morous words of Pat Hurley. 'L '. jwzrazfr 3 9' e ' 'P N r ' rea. K .V - . ' 1 4 -,wa . A Q if KN A w ,. . . 'W ff we 1 ,J 1 S - . , , Q .Q . ' -' ,, 3, 1, .- M , ,. V ' P f S .W fx . 5 , I W ,. - 9 ws , fe .. W w -, 5, u 5 ,1 - U F my V' ,A g . X .I I lf 1' 'f What une aspect would ynu change abmrt Pnwag High if given the ' thence? s Smoking and nunrsmnking 1 classes -- Ted McCarran Smaller classes, but that is ideal- istic. Powagfs growing toe fast! -- Deanna Hart It would be great it there wasn't any detentiuns or for that matter any discipline -- Desiree Del-Zio The Cliquesn or The Popularity Cantestsn -- Kim Vito Making a better parking let -- Dave Clhmelka g 1 would try to change the adminis- tratiorfs opinion about the imma- ture attitudes they feel we pos- sess -- Kristen Dbeuchain POW YB By Tonia Reinys Tommy and Tina Titan shivered in a cold mist on a blustery January morn- ing in anticipation of the bus's arrival. Moments later in a cloud of diesel smoke, the transport rattled to a stop and the fight for a seat began. Swarms of bus-banished students jammed aboard and endured the bumpy ride only to stop off onto the overcrowded campus of Poway High. Students all over the school battled The Fences! -- Keith Stevens The PLE. department. I would make it sn we didrft have to run so much -- Kim Visconsi The tardy rule, you should be giv- en a warning the first time -- Steve Pineault I would change it se that there wererft any required classes to pass in order to get out of Poway High -- Rusty Place It would be neat if they had a rac- quetball team here -- Brandon Zinsrneista K I wnuld put stoplights on Titan Way and perhaps the parking lot as well -- Nazi Khadem Tim Hebling and Rene Hawthorne are captured on film at Homecom- ing. 1 if Mike Tisdale joins the crowd in an attempt to get lunch at the food cart. URSTS BOU DS one another each school day this year as a result of the constant increase in enrollment. Lines for the bathrooms during break fell short of trailing out the door while enormous crowds buzzed anxiously around the red and white striped wienie hut. Classes spilled students from behind bulging doors upon the sound of the bell and locker blocks vanished from sight as masses lucky enough to receive lock- ers, stowed their belongings. Even those students lucky enough to avoid the bus system were caught by the crowds upon the daily attempt to escape the parking lot. Upwards of 200 impatient engines raced in the struggle to ooze onto Espola Road. There are just too many students at this school! cried Amy Blackburn. - Mini Mag 187 2 I 'Q -if Maw' iii L-. E , 9 , 'W Back for the Last Look i We made it! roared the class of '87 as hats and arms flew in the air. Graduation was filled with I memories of four years of trial and error that will stay with this class for many years to come. The thing that I will remember most about High School are the friends I made, stated Julie Farle. Stu- dents prepared to leave the security of friends, fam- ily and a lifestyle that had shaped their lives for the last four years. I'm sort of nervous, but l'm excited too, admitted Bridget Gast. Throughout their senior year many students suf- fered from that unavoidable disease known as Senioritis. As Tracey Winston recalled, Your mind wanders and all you can think about is graduation. This was just one of the symp- toms of Senioritis, some of the others were Seniors indulged in a fun and competitive league of broom hockey at the UTC skating rink. I thought it was important to go, commented Kim Ryal, because it was our last time to be at this school with these friends doing these crazy things. Class spirit was unified further by frequent tailgate parties that preceded home football games. I got to know my classmates better, commented Suzy Southwood, and I had a great time. With the memories of long classes, romantic dances, and numerous sports victories cemented in the minds of the graduating class, they can move steadily into the future with confidence and exper- ience. It will be really different being in a new place away from my family, replied Kathy Egan. As the laughter and tears of graduation finished frequent absences and general restlessness in class. Civics teacher Mr. Holtz noted, They spend more time thinking about the future than the present. echoing through the long halls of Poway High, the senior class moved courageously into a world full of new expectations and demands. Shahjehan Cheema is caught peeking over the shoulders of an unsuspecting Mr. Bradshaw. ,,,,,, Seniors Celebrate Third ielor Debi Quesenberry Eighty-seven, eighty-seven, eighty, eighty, eighty, eighty, eighty-seven! screamed the seniors as their winning homecoming float toured the Poway High Stadium. For the third year in a row, the seniors shared in the victory of another success. Many weekends were spent at the Ran- cho Bernardo Winery. The Winery holds many memories of how our class pulled together, remembered Kristen Flangel. This year the seniors mastered their techniques, pulling off yet another win- ning idea for this year's theme of Poway High School's Anniversary. The building of a festive occasion. All get The building a festive occasion. All the didn't get involved really replied Mi- chelle Bellefeuille. The float consisted of two parts. The first part was divided into two sections, a 1961 and a 1986 Homecoming dance, both equipped with special effects. The second part trailed behind with a birthday cake filled with helium balloons which filled the air. The pressure was on us this year to Leif Gigstad Brien Korgel and Glen Tripp rock to a 60's tune on the senior float. Working on the float pulled us together as a class, and we all had a great time. Matt Bailey win three in a row, and we won because of a great team effort, said Ms. Wagner. The third win was a perfect way to start the year off for the seniors. Glen Tripp summed it up by saying, 0ur final victory was the icing on the cake. 15 Greg Abramson Maribel Alarcon Thomas Allen Deanne Anastas Gary Anderson .. kk., .. i r H ' A if.-Q fn no : X Kipp Anderson Lauren Anderson Scott Anderson Shannon Anderson Tammy Anderson 190 Bradley Applegate Geoff Austin Peter Babich Phillip Bairley Andy Barefoot Steve Barnat Kenneth Battle Douglas Beach Robert Bean LJJTX Kimberly Bednar Jeffery Beers Fransico Bejar Michelle Bellefeuille Anthony Benefeito Matthew Bently Jemal Bernard Sheila Black Christopher Blackburn James Blanton Kimberly Blanton Aryka Bock Michelle Boland Timothy Bork Bonnie Boswell ir. , . K I if E ,E ..'i 5 if wil'-2: ffi?55lfE7f fr : ,.,1.a,f:- . Tammy Bottle Amber Bouck Dawn B0UQhter Marie Bouligny Mathieu Bouwman Laura Brennan i 2 Theodore Bowman Michael Boyle Debra Branse David Breeze Michael Brennan Michael Brennan Alicia Brew Kevin Brew ,pi-zur 24' . -Q JOWI Bfighi Cindy Brundige Rick Bugado Janette Calgaro Lisa Calnoun l Steven Califf Susan Carapella Daniel Carlson Kevin Carlson Shelly Carre! Daniel Carrigan Craig Chambers Kim Chesterfield 6 K 'aff 'rw X C , N s i wiuii X Harlan Carroll Nicole Cassidy Sl1akespeare's inspiration for Shahjehan Cheema David Chen . , r x gi Christian Chick Margo Chirico David Chmelka Johnny Clark Cindy Clements Deborah Cocciardi l.9J35 7m-' Jeff Collins Christopher Conder Denise Contreras 41 Tricia Cook Samuel Cordaro Mark Corey X I, Michael Cormier Doyle Cortez Stephanie Coulter Patricia Coumans Sean Courtney Jason Crooks Lauryn Crosthwaite Donald Cubbage Dixie Cushen Arthur Cutier G' Andrea Cygelman Danielle Davidian Ann Davis Jonathon Degreef Elmer Dejesus Julie Demaroo Michael De-marco Sean Depriest Peter Descisciolo Debra Devore Julie Dickinson Michael Dietz Cindy Dill Shelly Dilmor Brett Dixon Julie Donning Sheldon Durnil Sharon Dwyer Douglas Eagle Christopher Eakman as E i Angela Earnest Dean Eckenroth Kathleen Egan Melvil Egan Arlene Eicher 'pf ,...f we ...pl Yi , , M-Q. .... ww David Eichorn James Eisenhower Jamie Ekker Gloria Elias Calhleen Elmore Mark Enlow Paul Escola Julie Farle Jeffery Faust Elmer Fernandez James Ficker Michael Finnegan Jeff Fischer Peggy Fitz James Fitzpatrick Lisa Flaherty Shirl ey Francis Karen Frazer Trey Freelan WF 1 97 ' 77 Q NJ Class of '87 ,N Y 5 if it '-JQ., X1 ,,-ff wr 'UQ I wi' W 1 X Y 1+ 5335? Akita? .ezszyzgzlmz W -. K.. ff 1- 1:'f,e:.fs'2' if ff 1 1 QU 'f2-M 2 mf M E WW 'F-5 ni A awww ! v v an Jeffrey Galka Gilbert Galiardo Giibertine Galiardo Luis Garcia Bradiey Garlinghouse ..... .. H i .Ai.AAA ,A 'F fee 'fi ri? iii in M iii G G rr G Jennifer Gannon Todd Garan W .... H: .. .K . 1 Mark Garrigan Cecelia Garza Bridget Gast ? '? V ,- N Jacqueline Gaston Tracy Giafaglione -Sin Bernadette Giesing Leif Gigstad Jennifer Giles John Gillespie Scott Gilliam Deborah Giroux it Matthew Golden Tim Goudarzi Stephen Gouveia Doug Grabenhofer Kristine Greatorex Mark Greco Michael Green Kathleen Gregg Estelle Goldby Ramon Granados Lynsay Griepentrog 191857 3 2 6? f, X R.: -t A Qt - ' X , ,x GVQ Eric Grimm Matthew Guerena Patricia Hahn Samantha Hall Julie Hartman Jesse Hartnett April Harvey Steven Hawthorne Michael Heap QNX Jill Hedrick Yvonne Heine Y.. 'M Daniel Hemming Michelle Hendrickson Colleen Higgins Colleen Higgins Travis Higgins if Cynthia Hilbig Frederick Hill Sean Hill Courtney Holden Deana Hglden 1.91 J? 5 9-rx Amy Holienbaugh Michelle Horne Greggory Hosterman Thomas Howell Jr. Norman Hubbert Melissa Hudgins Elizabeth Hull Brent Huntington Tracy Huntington William Hyde Eric Jaeger Jennifer Jahn Vernon Jaworski Karen Jenkins Christopher Jeske 'K 'RS 'fr , and f-'- - . ,,,f Thomas Johnson Cynthia Kane Gina Kantor 1 if fs sr g Q A ,..., Alyssa Karalekas Irene Karvellas Eamon Kavanagh 5? 1- 4' Paul Kay Kirsten Keithly Ricky Kennedy Farnaz Khadem www Richard Kim Noreen Kinsler Elizabeth Kirschbaum William Klansnic Marina KOCGH Nanci Kocen Brian Korgel Jeff Krol 'IW' Kimberlee Krepelin George Kropp Sheila Kube Lisa Kuriata Kay Kusano Kym Lamb Patricia Lang Melanie Langhans v- V A K Q .. , I Jennifer Larue Rod Legaspi Samantha Lekus Charies Lemmon Charles Leonard i 53119 lf 209 Back lo the rawing Board Kiki Windsor Pablo Picasso, Leonardo Da Vinci, and Lauren Rendell. All of these names bring to mind visions of great artists. Lauren had the making of a true artist, com- mented her long-time art teacher Mr. Walker. She was always determined to do her best. Lauren was very determined and wouldn't settle for anything but her best work. We had a letter printing assign- ment once, remembered Lauren. lt took me six weeks to get that done, but lgot a perfect grade. Lauren used all sorts of materials for her work but especially liked to sketch and found the contrast of and white dramatic, mentioned I always liked would come up Lauren finally Arts Center dancing, I m drawing lt's either one or the other. Lauren looked toward art fashion tration as a possible career and hopes to learn more about it at The Art Center School in Pasadena. Whatever the future may hold for Lauren Randall, she can face it with fresh confidence and natural talent. Lauren finished up by adding, lf you be- LL 1-vb' xxx X lieve in yourself, n0fhfl'lQ is impossible. l'm confused! cried Lauren Randall as she proudly displayed her favorite creation K Lori Levy Martin Lewis Gerald Lindahl Fredrick Lipoutskl Marquesa Lloyd Elisabeth Loeffler Albert Long Roger Love Kurt Lovett Jennifer Luckrltz 210 li.. Ruth Ludwig Miriana Lukic Virginia Machado Brian Maienschein K 1 Kevin Mailoy Nancy Mancilla Kim Manful Lori Marcum Tamera Marko Isabel Marquez Karen Martins Melissa Mastro sl.,-r x 'Aw .Q Xl is ia g , . ,B ,,l R N ' Tie: A .411 .2 4 i W'L ' ' 55553 f .:, ilsifil.. 5 1 11-NM., ,KLL Q: 232. , - if ' LL ,. l M ii 5 1' if Eve Matz Tobias Mauerhofer Ann Matlhys Michele Marzek John Mayo Michelle Mazzelli Robin McBride Kyle McCardie David McCaughtry Helen McClain Carrie McCoy Harold McCulIum 212 i Michael McGinnis Maureen McGreevy Kevin McHugh Douglas McKay Rodney McMahon Jennifer Meadows Pilar Melendez Rita Mellett Michelle Merhar Dean Merrick -li, T, :I 2 Where Have You Been ll My lfe By Kiki Windsor Sa y big boy. Come here often? whis- pered the sultry blonde to the tall man. Phrases like this have set the stage for teenage America 's favorite pastime, flirt- ing. This year Doug Eagle and Karen Mar- tins stood out in the class of '87 as being especially excelled in this area. They I'm a happy person, I like to share my happiness - Karen Martins always seem to be joking with someone, noticed Kristin Rangel. Doug and Karen used their happy-go- lucky attitudes to make new friends. I never really considered it flirting, con- fessed Doug, l was just having a good time. Explained Karen, l like to share my happiness with hugs. lf you wanted to find the two outside of Poway High you would most likely find them with their friends. Doug always smiles, noticed Scott Anderson, He's fun to be with. Doug also kept active by playing football and running track. While Karen filled her spare time taking care of children at Westwood Day Care Center. Karen hopes to eventually become a teacher and Doug plans to work as a High School track coach and counselor. Both ,- VN 3 David Meyers Steven Michael Robert Mikuteit Alex Millar Daniel Millard James Miller Jeffrey Miller Kim Miller Kimberly Miller Mary Miller 214 Rock Miller Robert McMiIIican Jr Katherine Molloy Shelley Monahan Christina Montgomery 5 ll, if 3 Melinda Moody Rhonda Moon Katie Moore Rhoel Morales Thomas Morello Adam Moreno Lydia Moreno Martin Moreno Kimberly Morey Pamela Morgan 5 II V VW if We ,,,. ' ,,,, alla Stephanie Mosier Tara Mott Megan Murphy Jason Muscha 'ff' xr 4 .i-5. John Multi Brian Napierala Claire Nelson David Nelson Julie Nielsen David Nylec Douglas Mullen Samantha Muslusky Elizabeth Nelson Jay Norrbohm Maureen O'Brein Jamie O'ReiIIy Ross Obriant David Oldfield Jennefer Oleson Karen Olson l Jennifer Opel Randy Orchen Daniel Orner Collen Osterhout Kristin Ouellette Vanessa Owen Ronald Page Michelle Pak Jeffery Palmer Daniel Paraiso 11 William Pashley Michelle Patterson Jennifer Paxton Julia Payne Jarrod Peace Diana Pierpoint German Perez Meliaa Perez David Pethybridge Mika Phlnney Kenneth Piben Gabriel Pincelli Kirsten Pinnell Deborah Poage 'X David Pontsler Denis Poon Douglas Potter Jonathan Powell Kimberly Powers Debra Quesenberry B Qfr' X .. ,it 1 f . . . -fm, Hilary Ouiseng Lori Raber David Radsliff Bud Ramsay Kristen Range' Bnan lqauch Eric Raymond YQ Q' ' S i i 3 Q Shelby Reed Alec Reese '30 Bonnie Regard Efinf' Reine Q: I Tonia Reinys Joanne Reynolds Kenneth Richards Kelly Richardson Laura Richie 'l 220 l JE James Riddle Eric Riley Hannamari Rinne Brian Risher Kristin Rittichier Melissa Rivera Douglas Robbins Drew Roberts Kimberly Robeson Kristin Robinson 5509.9 !! 'Tlll DE TH D0 US P RT By Kiki Windsor I always see them together. They are such a cute couple. How do they do it? Who are all these comments referring to? The class couple Kim Bednar and Mike Tomlinson, of course. They always seem to be together, said Matt Bently. This devoted pair have seen each oth- er exclusively for almost two years. They met in the romantic setting of Mrs. Clark 's math class. We started talking in class, remembered Kim, then one day he asked me out on a date. The romance began on the first date at the Chargers football game and grew into a lasting rela- The key to a good ship is c Mike tionship. The key to a ship, stated Mike, ls being to each other and you have to have sense of humor. Kim and Mike don't have the future completely mapped out yet, they plan to attack it on a day to day basis. College is definitely in the set-up though. They both applied to UCSB and hope to be able to attend college together. They have learned to be committed, stated Debi You've got to have trust in any relationship. - Kim Bednar Quesenberry, That will help them in the future. Whatever happens, the pair will be able to face the future with confi- dence, together. Class couple Kim Bednar and Mike Tomlinson smile cheerfully for the camera. Martin Robinson Tamela Robinson Sheryl Fioccoforte Mike Ftodr Lauren Roesner Nathaniel Fiollins Dominique Fiosano Jay Fiosenweig Wendy Fiostoker Eric Roy 222 Tina ROYGGD Kathlene Fludzinski Eric Rumpler Brad Rutledge Carolyn Salazar Kristine Sampson Melissa Sanborn Susan Sattler Angela Schnurer ..i William Sanchez Michael Sangrey Bob Scheer Kristine Schmidt if X Tami Schram Jeffrey Schreiber 1 92977 Michael Schroll Wendy Schwartz Tara Scott Dustin Seale Kirsten Sebert Jennifer Selser James Serrano John Sharon Thomas Sharpe David Shean Allison Sheflo Michael Sheldon Sandra Shoemaker 9-CQ V fwwwfwwwfx ew wr ' rr t Michaet Skaggs Jeff Slattery Jason Slusher Angela Smith Barrie Smith tab A YM Sheri Snow Shannon Sopko Suzanne Southwood Stephanie Springett Jennifer Stampfli x , '-Q.. Thomas Stapleton John Steffens Tania Stepanek Eric Stephenson Keith Stevens Candace Stewart Katherine Stewart William Stoddard Bradley Stodghill Jennifer Stralow Susan Stratton Scott Studebaker David Stufiick Jr. Gina Succi David Swenson James Sze Sean Tanner Karen Tansey Faith Tarris Elizabeth Taylor Scott Taylor Jennifer Thompson Michael Thompson 1.92857 Irv Daniel Thorsfeldt Michael Tisdale Laura Tolson Michael Tomlinson Stephen Toumi Glen Tripp Stuart Underwood Hector Valenzuela Karen Van-Zant Patrick Vandenbergh Michael Vanorden Lenore VanVraken Colette Vaughn VM, ,,N, Collen Vaughn Brian Vickers Darlena Volk John Vorris Donna Vincent Kim Vito PM Sarah Wade Tiffany Wall Scott Voldal Andrea Walsh A 1 Xiaoying Wang Michael Warren Tamara Watkins Patrick Watson Curtis Watts i Erin Webb Scott Weissberg Frank White Brett Wightman Scott Wilgocki David Williams 5 5 Raymond Williams Gary Wilson Christine Windsor Joyce Winge Michele Wurth Ernest Yaggi Stephanie Yaussy Liza Yum Scott Zeitler i 7 Q NJ What Are Your Plans fter High Schoolq Alyssa Karatekas -- I plan to go to college and study theatre and be- come a soap opera star. John Gillespie -- i'm going to go to a junior ooiiege and move out to the f coast. Tracy W ineton ---lim going to at- ri tend the Fashion institute of interior i Design in San Diego. Joanne Reynolds -- i plan to work for a while and then attend the v School for Missions and be-some a Missionary K Noreen Kinster 0- twilt goto North- ern Arizona University and maior in communications. Jennifer Mulbauer -- The first thing l am going to do is go to a big party then t'ii go to college and ma- jor in business. Jenny Selser -Q l will atrend N.A.U. and obtain my degree in pubiic ad- ministrations then get married and have three kids. Cindy Hilbig has time to think about the future as she waits for her readmit. i - ,,ii.- .. , ,i iii. V' Brian Napierala wonders if art might be a good career choice. A group of straight-faced seniors are speechless while watching one of their last high school pep rallies. N54 3' it-.e it .,i'.i . i l eiiilii in i iil iiii ii, get MN. Brett Dixon tells his friend what he thinks of doing homework. Michelle Malliet realizes ordering graduation an nouncements can be confusing. l i if . gt 2 1 1 . ,, -Q 1 , ,' 1 . mmb i , 5 . I JI, , ' H--. . ,, Andrew J. Waitmwski -M When t gra- duate t ptan to go into the Navy. After that i hope to hetp my tether run his construction company. Jutte Dickinson - t pten on staying very warm and happy white attenctf ing Michigan State University and majoring in iournatism. Jutie Hartman -- t witt attend Cai State Northridge and major in com- munications. T hen t'm going to tuttitt a dream and become a tiight atten- dant and tty everywhere. Mike Phinney M- After high schooi Fm going to UCSB and major in edu- cationtthen t'm going to teach kin- dergarten. Jagi-ftanoh -- t am probabty going to a community cottage and after that Vin not sure what. Hott! Thomas -- i am going to go to cottage out most irnportantty t am going to remain a sane happy per- son enjoying iife to its fuitest. Kim Ryai -- This summer t am trav- eting to Europe and t witi be attend- ing Christ Community Cottage trvine where t'it be studying drama so t can teach at High School. Lori Reber, Jenny Selser and Julie Dickinson out roaming the halls again? Future rock star Steve Gouveia gets experience performing on the quad. James Fitzpatrick and Dave Chmelka smile big for the camera. A Thomas Scott Allen 4-12-69 Moline, Iliinois ACT: To Chee wee's Spanish homework, ycfur welcome. Lore night Aiiied and Axis games wivh D.C. and DB. Helping KB. find radiator valve. PLANS: To gn to Af-year university. Own Ferrari by age 20, have ci successful rea! estate business in Beverly Hitls, own C1 mansion in Rancho Santa Fe, cmd have cn large family. Scarf E1-ling Anderson 4-28-69 Minneapolis, MN ACT: Footboil, truck, wrestiing, 9 wish 1 could start oil over, 1 came here naive cmd left more grown up. My scrap opera wiih Laura April Tolscan weni on, I thought we would never break up, but the pres- sure in CA beat us. 1 wif! Love April foreven Some- day we will be together in ce piece where nur love ccm't be harmed, PLANS: CPA, Air Force. Play foofbcsil at SDSU. Tammy Lynn Anderson 3-5.69 Albany, NY. ACT: Emerald Brigade, playing flute, piccoio and clarinet, CIF swimming, To the gong: Thank yclu for two great years of bus trips and Q win at T of C- finally! PLANS: I picm in attend Cai. State Northridge and become cm eiementary school teacher and later 0 special Ed. Teacher. Bradley Tyler Appelgate 3-23-69 Monterrey, CA ACT: Soccer, J.V. wrestiing, volleyball. 1 could Q1- ways find time and money for surfing, skateboard' ing, and beach volleybali, snow boarding, restor- ing my '63 GATERH VW, and frequent visits to the nearest hraspitcflk emergency room. Cecil, Wil- liam- tef's keep up an fhe surf sessions. Ang -- I cnn't thank you enough for being mere Care for dinner? Yea Daniel! PLANS Move north of this dying town cmd offend UCSB, finish my cur, surf-up the coastline, and snow board-up the mountains. Sfephanie Lyn Arns 3-35169 Anaheim, CA ACT: Band, Section Leader, CSF, SADD, MU Af- pha Them. QWNF: the iunchfime erowdg dork bus 4 'ro S35 the mcxidg K'Piease, s.ir? g Uh-mcszingig Brunel, VHS Tigers, WWN dancing hippo, ACB, gray pcmtsj MA. refcerdn-mode, squirt gunsg How fo Sucueed E.B.- 86, T arf C31 cuicuius hang days, fooibaif heudg CMA necmrines, Huusey, Groningen Euripides, Euemdides! PLANS: Attend UCSB cmd major in electronic engi- neerirx, get masters and be independent cmd rich. Kennefh Allen Arflwr I 1-A-69 Jacksonville, Florida ACT1 Fresh track, soccer. Varsity Club Goodbye PHS! Aiways remember our trips S.0,T.B. 'No bclckhecfdersj' herds to league champs, CIF? Good luck next year guys! Clorky- the best is yet to come. Shniomy- hope it shrinks. Moses- good luck in the prosk Cheeks- x'Evefy Second Counfs .., love olwcys. See everyone in ten! PLANS: Soccer in 4 yr, coliegel university and iive if up! Get outta Poway! John Christapher Ashworth 2-V2-69 Chicago, IH. ACT: Varsity football, soccer and truck, To all the guys an the soccer fecsmt 'Wo short long balls, and to the guys on the footbcdi team: thanks for voiing me M,V.P. H meant Q lot. The jackson Five Forever 1 love you Julie. PLANS: To maior in ssports medicine. To become C1 pro kicker cmd kick 0 winning field goat in the Super Bowl, To marry Juiie and live happily ever after. B Pete A. Babich 3-1-69 New London, CT Volleyball was fun. Senior sczccer disappointing, Surv never comic! serve me off the court Sched was fun, when not in dass PM ieove we!! rounded and educated, but bored for four years. Thanks 'ro Sam for the insight on life. The memories are boundless. PLANS: Aztec bound. Gonna be on electrmul engi- neer. Make ca tot of money. Pfuy wiiege bait. Kenny Bernard Baftle IO-25-69 ACT: Water Polog To uit the Gram-Dams Cool Run- nings. Hang tough cmd skate in cn rub-crdub sfyle. Wa 0 big world and your iives have just started to get burly. To Fugi, Fish Warren, Ashanfe, cmd Fish- erz Stay cooi cmd keep in much. To :JH the senior friends, 1 may not see some of you again, but l'li never forge? the best year in high school Yve had. Rmsfofc-ri Lives In Me, Dauglas Scatf Beach 3-25-69 Seutiie, WA We been fun- Parties in Fofeheods dass, No go with M, maybe someday with AM, Decwers finals, 234 izleliqlag in Ecnn., near sacks fnr pnlnflshfl.-i:t,inlg ways funlo get gals. DC- Dnrft renin, mms, and luring .green card in TJ. . f . PLANSi,VUCl.iAl'lhcqbegfullyl if nm, Santa Bnrbnra, he-rg l came. Be.rlch,'hnye fi.inQ , . ' A ' , Miqheile Renee Bellefeuilie , i l ul . l 327-69l5T. Paul, MN W 5 ACT: .Key zzlub, CSF., AFS, Vice Presl of Senior Cliziss, gymnastics team, avid pqyrder-puttfpluyer. l wish luck and neverandingihapninesato all al my friends. Tn Piolnf Frescci- may our Frescq 'Club he Veindless, just cts our friendship. Love. Yau. Tn Debi Qi- Need a Tlmrs.d.ay ufterntmln? Piwssri Btrlrlwrs 'lliye lt.lvel,LQve Yau! l WW v 5, , , g l - lr-26,459 snriliaiarciiy, lui-all . ACT: Varsity qlub, AFS and the nriginnl.Blencher Creature' Club, lrnrzk. Saad luck tofEVEl1ZYC3NE l loyal Especiiully.Michelta, Christer, and Tiffany. Weill dnrlunch anclfll drive. Cannot forget crur fun times. ' Q ' I ' . i , i PLANS: l intend in go tn Pnint Loma Collage or Palnmcir -then transfer to BYU and study business management. l would nlsci enjcry working in the modeling. and advertising industry. l l , A Aryira,Anni'Bock M ', l l0'8'69 Gmcise l?nlnte,,Ml' l J 'V lirics l lnye you and wish you all the best, llll never .forget your Zan, 'thanks for c1ll,,yniur'hElp'crnd criti- :F'l4l7f4f'1jV'5afiflTTff'Pll-fl UC55l ,'5lFllfW flT1BdiQl1lff5ifl1l04Yifi,?lH7 M, Aytiisrnl, Janet and Cnlleeny will qlwnyswba , Brast llqninjtnqifrflnsticin-lfaennl ans? .thing MY! min lnrnrfjjy, .nnrlilzgsi'fl.E.it,l5.+iremembemur .be-nfimas. A , Vlfifhw , fi I it ,. J .l i ltll Hlildlfiytigjiltff in ltilllffiyl dilterent.j'spcirls,'iay.ri'fha lic-st iwerawuter rzrcllni Wrestling, trnclrl l, nritxble In ln7l'nf3't gmail 'lrianlzl-5, cindy hwra cr lntrfnf' gnnd memdries', but 'theggirls l yrillv always iramlamlgrer., fThqnlf.s 1Pl..A.NS:f'l plan to go intn business law, be rnllynkzh rind driysfha, mnst-exbensiyg rliizeinw l . Chris ,Wi!Iiam.BIaakliurn.l. Klll 'L Qit-1PisfsimizlirpiiiipelislIridium lvvl ffl l'll1 l fffl' ACT: Drum molar nf'Emercild Brigade, yeurbonlr: stnllf, ISADD, CSF. Lnclrx nrwdmrnd prim bnch- Wixcuae me sir, ' Dr. Ann Childs, Wheref Milesr, Wgqtllzlalls czndyliob, bV. Kissers, T of C, l like to watch, l-2-3- pick, corn clogs and nur ,labs l luv you. PLANS: To attend Perdue and get my dnctcrrnlein 'Veterinary Medicine. Live in Lzrlnlla, Be rlrih j Bannie Baswell PLAN? 2 yrs., nr ir,ipg1tleQe, SU5U, motor in cin. Nor getxiyrinrriarl' anyd inn nrlfgcrllery, and be .l-liffililg .ixrr l It VV', xv ,. ' '51 ' ' , Ml,l 514, Q, .Iffillllcrrt BUUIYMUW ,t 3 i,ii ,lil is-aan letfgthg only tively lziznn lhanliyuu islbyllnyiringlyou ,fd',gi.ll'vGPjE,.',TfIll71l'l!ffSyGlQClll't lm :everything hind see Hbllnfllil ,f,W1IlUtf'll2l'vv ll7mnla,,ey,eryl5ndyi inli- linwifirnlalifnrlmlllnarriirlfirsisniewshanarfifenfli iriflhe .f,itQ:rfaS'lhe'tileSt infmyiliferimef and .iinfnrgserna bla., hei,fiwavi4vearl EClflf',QflWi5i5 'ra gale glial, entre 'w'nnliieinar.'Bye'hye America. W V H PLANS1 Being ri wnrld, trnvelerg W , Ted Bawman f V , 2-25-69 Garland, Texas To the B.F.'s of Ftuwny: Theres more tu life than Mr, Dil Tcreveryong at Poway' High Shank Go clirnbfu rack, if yndve got the guts. Tn my frientlszy Dc-in't ter the pecans of the world get you dawn. PLANS: To climb El Capitnn in Ymsemite without 'Um - , l1- Q . . i tr i l l l - it ,',, i n 3 ii l l Senior Eric Grimm acts shocked at what his lunch tastes like. Dave Swenson stares intensely at an at- tractive passerby. getting killed, and than settling dawn to become The worlds rnqst respected laser scienlisff fy A , i Debra Bernadette Branse g W ll-6-69 Los Angeles f y ACT: Marching band, Pres, of .CUSTQWISS Enfr., FO- DlE lNC,, wqrking C14 ld'.bElTtQ me. To nllxn'iy,lriiainds lynn know wfhuiynni arelthnnks txiirlcrll' tl7ils,lgr:ii:i4ct. rnemnries. l'll'nevar fnrgetyou. f ','. f ' 'PLMN51 l-plan an 'going TQ ca Ullyschacl ,lqrjtlylfny lrcim Harrie so that when ll came lunch evisryiliing will lrmk good. l dorft tcnnw where llllgn onwhcit lfll dn nllerthnl, 'butyl want rn be rich! V l W- ,W W . ,lf. i Laurie Lynn Brennan . , l l l 9-25-69 Pensacola, Florida Shelly? Never forget all those Friiglayfs at TJ., the neverending parries, all the nights we stayed up studying for finals, all the nights we wpent crying over jerks, and dorft forget that Memorial Day weekends ,so much fun yet so much trouble! Thanks for sharing and understanding eyerything' over the years! Only Best 'Friends could survive when we have. Let's Parry! V PLANS: Who Knows?!? Alicia Marie Brew i ' l l-9-69 Son Diego ' Thanks to all my friends for everything. Kim, Kim, Kristy, Noreen, Kayla, Kim, Bridgetlilnire, Kevin, Jim, Tim, Joy, Dove, Jcrhn, Larry, Davey, Cindy- lhanks for being the best! Missy' Never target Thompson Boys f Beth- Ymfre the best and by the way, dreams do come true. Trucee- Heaven ' 235 1 ,ii 8, Ml- 1 ...,-. Tim Bowman bows his head in silence as Erin Rein picks apart her food. knows, we've been through o lot, but we make it with class? Timmy- You've always been the best. Luv ya! Kevin James Brew l l-9-69 San Diego This has been a great 4 years with many ups and wons, but l mode it to graduation lbarelyl. Thanks for everything and being a friend Davy lChe-weei, Tam A, Ducky B., Marty lpsychel, John A, Kim, Beth, Alicia, Tony, 'Tim T., Missy, Jay N., Cindy, Sean, Kayla, Matt El. Special Friends- Jay, Jim, Tim, John, Larry, Davy, lide to know you better Kristy. Let's do lunch. Cindy Brundige 8-26-69 San Bernardino, CA ALL THE FUN! Margo- Our Palm Springs summer with Adam and DJ. Mark and Kevin- Our men, cruisin' Mork's Porche with the top oft. Lori's pad with Marnie. All the laughs. We'll never forget each other. Thanks Mark tar showing me what real LOVE ls. fm going to marry you some day. Arizona State University llflartyl or SMU in the '- i- ture. Tickets and accidents- hiding them. l jeff look innocent Cindy! Rick Spar Bugada 7-9-69 Graceland, USA As my days at ignorance come to a close, l would like ta say that through all the stupidity and idiocy, lhave learned absolutely nothing. Thanks Mary T. Love ya! PLANS: To talk loudly in the library despite warn- ings from the raving fountain ot intelligence, Then l'll find somebody named Mary, settle clown, and share responsibilities. Aclios! C Shelly Jean Carre! l-7-69 La Mesa, CA ACT: Varsity soccer, track, Student Venture Ski Club, Key club, SADD, Powder Puff. Love you Kim tar being my special triend since third grade, Soc- cer memories with Colette, 'lP irig my P with Cindy, good times with Mitch. Twigs, Spaniards Coaches forever! Love to friends an The Wall - Liok it up? LOVE TO BROTHER JOHN, MY PAR- ENTS, GRAMS, AND MY DOBiE FOR CARlNG! PLANS: UCSD- Watch out world? Harlan P. Carroll 6-22-69 lnglewood, CA ACT: Frash, JV, and Varsity Basketball. Good luck bays. Yau'll need it. JV and Varsity football, Tom- my, Dave, and Jett- D.B.'s do it best. Tough D. Michael C., Jett and Leif- don't sit on the ends, it might turn green. Sis- Morn always did like you best. Mommy A and Daddy B- l'll pack my lunch now. Gary A. throw one. Mike- dan't be desperate love your wife. PLANS: Colorado State bound. l'll be Rammin' l shall return. Shuhjehan Z. Cheema , 3-9-69 Morristown, NJ ACT: Varsity football, field hockey, soccer and wrestling, Mock trial, and JA, chess club and Spanish and Bridge club. Thanks for all the fun to all my friends and tellow wall hangouters. PLANS: l plan to go to college, loin the torign service, travel and write poetry. l want to see the world. Kimberly Ann Chesterfield T2-l-69 San Diego Kathleen- Thanks lar everything. Let's not target Powder Putt, broom hickey, your B-day or Ceci's. May your Ferrari and my Porche last forever in memories only. Let's try to top last summer, now, good luck. Tracy H- Darft target Magic Moun- tain or our spaghetti dinner. PLANS: l plan to loin the Navy and become an Advanced Electronics Tech. Alter l get out in 6 years. l clon't know what l wont to do. David Che- Wei Chen 2-i9-69 Kashsiung, Taiwan Deaver's community tests, take home test, par- ties, Ecorfs daily pt. sheet, the mysteries with V.S. and GF., the awesome secretary JB, proof read- ing by Ducky, TJ. trips with KB. and J.B., Twist and Shout with AB, KB, KW, NK, TA, DB, KK and JP, Helping CB. with T.T., great smiles M.S. l...N., l'll have you someday. PLANS: UC Davis, major in material science, de- sign my own Ferrari, maybe marry LN., but no kids. Margo Chiricu IO-l3-68 NJ ACT: CSF, National Honor Society, Peer Counsel- mg PLANS: Motoring in Psychology at SDSU and mar- rying Kevin when he wins. the big spin or even it he doesnt Angie Earnes listens to the profound words of the 236 Www ' ' ff .. ..,V , 1. iill S, rf i' ' -f iii ' -... ' i Dave A. Chmelka 9-10458 Rockford, iii, Vciii Ski Trip, broom hockey, tennis, Mexico trips, indoor soccer, parties, beach parties, more pur- ttes, cmd fost times at Poway High. Time if never wasted when you're wasted oil the time so 'XPor'fy tiii you're stupid and ciiwoys remember, fm not ieovin, till Fm heovin! PLANS: I picm to go to coliege at UCSD, graduate with cm engineering degree ond then find G good iob, on exciting and beuutifui wife, ond begin to tive iife up to the fuilest, After all the partying is over i pion to settie down cmd appreciate the things i have. mise pion to keep skiing and keep piaying tennis. Loter. r Johnny Clark 10428-69 Oxford, Miss. ACT: Soccer. Now that we are done we shot! not forget RASTA! oth period parties of Shaiom's. The Volume i series and may John be with us the ref moinder of our tives. PLANS: My future plans inciude amending Sun Diego State next spring. Taking the 5 your plan cmd hoviri on undeclared moior. f Cynthia Marie Clements i-I7-70 ACT: AFS, CSF, SADDf'Scrfe Rides, Rotary inter- act. Donieiie- remember the good times in the HPTB and donut even change. Come see me next year! Scotty- thanks for the best year of my iife- VH iove you forever. PLANS: Two years at State or UCSD and then who knows where. i plan to be Q high school Spanish teacher. b Debarah Christine Cacaiurdi 6-2-69 Lukenheofh, Engicind ACT: Poway Softhoil League, SADD, Key Club. in spite of some herd times my freshman ond sopho- more years, i feet us though Vve accomplished ci Representative from the League of Women Voters. ,.,, ft if -wi. ,,,, ,M- grecit deal and have mode some very species! friends, Fd especiczily like to thank Mrs. Fulwiier, Miss Wagner, Mr. Gibby, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Busch und Mr. Bresniker for all their he-ip. PLANS: i plan to offend Villanova University and to obtain 0 duet masters degree in elementary education and psychology. After coiiege Fd like to ioin the Peace Corp. and become fluerrt in Spank ish. Sam L. Cole !-! 5-69 Berwyn, iii. ACT: Played flute ond was ci squad leader in the Emerald Brigade. PLANS: iwiii he getting my Bocheiors in Zoology at UC Davis cmd piun to pursue ci career in animal behavior or research. Samuel Josephy Cordero 6-I0-69 Rochester, NY Periected the fine arts of procrastination cmd icizi- riess cmd practised them faithfully. Give me six weeks, V14 do ii' in one day. Yi! always. remember California, the place of my mental and mom! cols lapse. it's been interesting, C-ya PLANS: Attend coliege in New York, get my MBA, and become the moior force in the business worid. Watch out Rockefeiier, here I come. if you dorft know of me yet, you wifi. Michael Patrick Cormier 1 i-3-69 Hampton, VA ACT: Footboii, Baseball, Key Club, Varsity Club. Loiiipops are profound. Mutual B-B-Q's. Be sparr- taneous and always remember to smile: it worries peopie. Harlan- Lord have mercy! Leif cmd Tonic:- Long tive the Physids conversations. Piior- you're the greatest little big sister. Jeff- Le-:t's miie soccer. Kim V.- Be ci reoi wife. Scott- get married! Kiki- love that pepperment. AKA Thomas McKinley PLANS: Career in business. Stephanie Cazilter I-7-69 Son Diego Remember pee-wee and Kong iive Jomby. AH in TJ. and Murgorims at Mr. Crown. Sheryl and Lynsoy thanks for being there when I needed you. You're the greatest. And to the Pizza Hut crew- may we win the golf championship next yeor. Sean Michael Courtney 7-23-?0 Yonkers, NY 2 Gumby parties, 2 many calculus take-home par- ties. This may be irrelevant but thanx to K for my BA! D. To oil the iiitfe people ot PHS, it's been reoi. To Timmy and the other foifhfuisw TMP PLANS: jf'-Jo to UCSD or UCSB. Do my homework. Ciecm my room. Make money- Get reui. D Danielle Davidian 6126459 Phiicideiphicr, PA ACT: Tennis, track, swimming, Key Club, Keywon- nettes, CSF, FBLA, football stats, To the gong- Scruppies forever, fer the Bridiewood tradition live on, oil my buds the good times get even better, to my iunior friends- Conqrutulcitions you made it. To the Poway Cops- See yo! PLANS: To enioy life to the fullest! Julie Helene De Marco 6-5-69 Mt. Vernon, OH To Faith who got cs iob, c cor and you know what, congrats. and to our threesome that stuck togeth- er even when we didrft spend time together, i wish the best of iuck cmd Debra Michele De Vore 3-I3-69 Fontana, CA ACT: ASB SEC., Frosh, JV and Var. Cheer, 4 yrs. Var. Gymnastics, skiing, laughing, and smiling. Kris-iCr Ripp Jen: All the great times, i have you? Ai! my have to my favorite QUYS. Thanks mom and dad! I Love YDU! PLANS: Attend UCSB, meet the love of my life cmd ieod an exciting, successfui life. Julie Lynn Dickinson I D-3 I -69 AnnArbor, Michigan ACT: Yearbook editor, SADD, Key Ciub, Jr. Com- missioner. To ai! my friends: ymfil never realize how much Fm going to miss youwhen I iecrve, but memories lost forever. J.S., my Jemf the summer of '85: Attacking fish and Pedro Guerroq We've held on 6 years. P611 test forever. Kik- We had our hard times, but Vit never forget you. Good luck with stardom. D.Q.- And the list grows longer! H.T.- the Supremes. My Beiie- For City. Yuck! T.W.- My favorite Mormon! S.T,- Skiing and Abu- ccxb. Odyssey and Mr. B-You guys are wonderful! Thanks I love you crii. Michigan, here I come! And Shelly Carrell examines her salad carefully before taking a bite. 237 California, l'll probably be back! PLANS: Attending Michigan Stole Univ. and be- coming on editorial ioumolist. 60 Minutes? Cindy Lynn Dill 8-12-69 Son Diego Staci, thanks 4 many years of wonderful memo- ries? Pebbles, 'Bcsmbcxrrd CARDBUARD! Shelly, Hey DGRK don'l PLYF, MJ. might see! Good luck in all you do. K.l,T. Lori, Jamaica Cl., Diner, Carolina, Always stay dose to what you know is true. Judy, Sunday corlcoctions, dancing, America, Munchie- chie. Love you with Cl sexy purple Jude! Karen, You're beautifull Kim, thanks for all your support. Yo-u're definitely fhe greatest sister. l love you? PLANS: Ricks College in the foil, ther: l'll fake a trip to Jamaica where l can drown myself in Reggae! Rosfofuri Llvifhl Breft Dixon 4-3-69 Life stoned July 3, 1986 thanks to Shannon and the need for ice cream. Buf life will be perfect offer leaving Poway in '87! College? Maybe. Marriage? Definitely! Too Young? Never! But When? We ore so good of Making decisions Shannon! You are perfect, l love you so much, you make me so hop- py. And Mikel Friends since sixth, Fun gelfing crazy! Pyrofs! 4X4lng! cmd going to Mount. Well, Bye! Juiie Lynn Downing 2-8-69 Sun Diego ACT: Band, Keywonefies, SADD. Thank you Jules for puffing up with me for so long and the special friendship we share, To JH'sg What o threesome! Thanks to the lunchtime crowd for the grecnest senior year ever, cmd always remember, Please pick up your Trash! All of you have made high school unforgettable! PLANS: Moiorirzg in hotel management E Douglas Ray Eagle l-18458 Hamilton, OH ACT: Football, wrestling, truck lol!-league 300 l.H. '86l, Sludenl Venture. Sorry AP. for the hard limes love yo. Dr. J thanks for putting up with whiplash through The good times and bod. Bro, kick buff your lust 2 yrs. You stud. Jill Benson, good luck your senior year. Jesus is true hoppi- ness, C-yo PLANS: Miro Costa 2 yrs. Azusa College 2 years. '92 Cilympics. ALA. Truck Staff, Student Venture stuff. Christopher Lewis Eakman 7-I5-69 Comp Leiune, NC ACT: Var. Soccer, Pres. of the Theatre Guild, Af:- tor, x'Let's Make 0 Deal, Blues Brothers. To all my buds, love yo. Serious? Who? Me ond Brant? Why be serious when lhe-re's so much to laugh about? Boogie Boogie Take it easy ond keep smiling, Shaken Bm! Thanks for everything Dad, love yo. PLANS: To be o working octor. Screen, stage, or both! So wulch out Hollywood! Vd also like to get married. And be Crazy! Kathleen Ann Egan l l-I-69' Scan Diego ACT: Freshman, JV Water polo, Sophomore, Stats xvqrslly ,Basketbcllh Junior, Senior Varsity 'Gheerw ladder, Tracy, exciting lunch periods, Whufs your name? Judy, mornings we froze to death! Mikey Egan, listen to the rap music and move next door, Jenny, Kristin, Jennifer, keep our lottery going, lull of our boyfriends? Crlkef, Pick up on anyone of B- bclll game lately? Donna, Karen, Hey liggys l can tell yo uporll Mike Nclpierellcs, Geraldo- Thanks for being such Cl great friend! PLANS: l hope lo be very successful ln life, make great friends like l've had at PHS, keep the ones l have now and lust enjoy life! l Wont to GTTEHU Loy- ola, Marymount or UCLA fl wish? cmd after college have cv good job, o great family cmd maybe be rich, it would be nice! Kathy L. Elmore ACT: Lacrosse, Broom Hockey, Powder Puff QB , Baseball Program, Senior class, Key Club, softball, Keywonettes. To Corey Carter, Zack Bur- rell and all other lacrosse cmd baseball players: thanks for everything! Sis, good luck with The guys cmd with your sports: yolfll make it. Pilar- 'lorry more concerls?l Jen' Ridigem digember?! Good luck fo all my friends. Corey!Zock I mode lf through football! PLANS: Go to USDIUCSD. Be Cl beach bum. F Jeffrey Carleton Faasf 6-30-69 Georgia To PHS: Thanks for The two years. PHS Varsity Tennis cmd AFS club. Never forget copying fake P' iii l A .,,.. , . home tests, l will never forget MB., FB., GP., T.M., HR., AL. To the first-period tennis class: We all know whois The best. Hel was good om le te ceren kennen. Mathieu, veel succes. M PLANS: Hopefully but doubffully Santo Barbara. if not, UC Sumo Cruz. Maier in Mechanical Engi- neering. G ' Jeff Galka 9-4-69 Cleveland, DH For the ski club, Vail was tofolly awesome ond will never be forgotten. Vclrsily football, Our D was tough, cmd for Dove, Tommy, ond Harlan: DB's do it besr! PLANS: l plan fo go to college at hopefully UC Irvine. There l wont to sfudy Criminology and be- come o defective until l can become u P.l. l then will retire or o young age and become cs beochfski bum with my wife and kids. Jennifer Rae Gannon l-27-69 Westminster, CA ACT: Co-founder and vice-president of the Frrlch Clubg mock tricsl club, AFS, international Theatre Guild, FBLA, CSF, NHS. lwcsnf to soy goodbye cmd good luck lo oll of my friend- and always rememf ber: wherever you go, you are there. PLANS: Go to college, meet Mr, Perfect, live in Paris, have lO kids, and never stop laughing of life? Moy we all meet again cmd not just in on asylum for the mentally deranged! Cecelia Garza 7-3-69 Fortbmgg. NC ACT: SADC? Safe rides, Peer counseling. To my Pam Wright and Ann Mathys catch a breath in the middle of a competitive broom hockey game. 238 Samantha Hall and friend work hard at the Political Fair. family- you're not getting rid ot me yet! To K.F.- neither are you, we have another dance to go to. And for what it's worth, T.S. thanx for all the arent memories, they'll always be special to me- so will you. PLANS: lt's two years at a JCI then transferring to UCSD lOr UC Berkleyi: or it's UCSD starting winter semester. or it's back East alter working full time to pay the out-ol-state tees, or it's i can't re- member HELP! Bridget Renee Gas! il-6-69 San Diego, ACT: Skin diving club, SADD, Who's Who, sait- ball, peer counseling, and Student Venture, To everyone lknow- Your lite becomes better as the days progress. Please wait for the next day. PLANS: l hope to attend Long Beach or San Fran- cisco Stat University and later transfer over to a UC school or USD. i want to maior in Marine Biol- ogy and spend the rest of my days in sunny 'Cali' tornia near the beach. Jacqueline Gaston i2-6969 Menlo Park ACT: Broom hockey, powder pull, best bench- warmer '85-'86g falling asleep during every audio visual presentation, the lights went oft and l went out. Kath- get clothes. Amb, Brig, Core, Caro, and everyone, l love you. Speck- Umm, umm, umm, PLANS: Become o bog lady, rule my own country, and coach football. Really motor in Bio engineer- ing at UCSD, Tracy Diane Giafaglione 5-2-69 San Bernaclino, CA ACT: Ski club lVAlLl Block diamonds huh? Senior ski day attack those moguls! Collen stay on the run. Jenny, no guts no glory. Payless, Leeds, dig on them shoes, Phoenix on tire, The stang' forever. Collen C57 cars partytlmel Car wash action. Ott Roadin' with real truck. PLANS: Beachbauncl forever, off to find some real men. Mesa here. State will wait. The Big UL to PHS we're outta here, Leif Edward Gigstad l-i2-lo? Barstow, CA Good luck to Ollie andthe Oiliebobos. Jeff find cz real woman. Harlan new al:-out some pineapple upside down cake. Tom McKinnley way to play broom hockey. Basketball- maybe next year. Good luck in' the future. Dr. Reinys D,G, carry on the tradition, Pretty sly, Glen T, keep picking PLANS: College diplomacy major, or ski bum. Jennifer Ann Giles 7-16-69 Dallas, TX ' ACT: Ski club and Soccer- Thick and thin- woulclift have been the same without you and your action! Wendee- l love you. To the Naps- thonks tor the .l's, Y's, and summer fun, Jason- keep studying hard, take it easy on the chicks and don't let the p's get to you. Marie Callenders lives! PLANS: Future plans include U. Arkansas, study- ing therapy and to marry B.F. Matthew Charles Golden l-26-69 Aibequerque, NM ACT: Senior Class President, ski club, ASB PLANS: UCLA or UCI Berkley and Harvard Law. l'll graduate Harvard by the time l'm 25, come back to San Diego, tall in love with my ideal dream girl, get married, have 2 kids, one year apart exactly. Be the wealthiest at our reunion. Become the Re- publican Senate Maiority Leader and Hammer Li- berals. Timothy John Goudarzi l l-29-69 San Diego ACT: Varsity and JV Soccer. it PHS cloesn't raise 6 million dollars for me by graduation, God will take me oft the earth. Thanx to Jerry for my character building experience in in-school. Have a good sen- ior year Deana, To the soccer team, watch the short long balls in college. PLANS: Most likely head up to UC Santa Barbara, if not, probably work and go to UCSD. Then play my guitar and make millions. lt all else fails l'll live all my lottery winnings. Steve Hervert Gauveio 2-7-69 San Diego lwas traveling through another dimension, into a void as block as Mary's mind, but not nearly as important as AVS high-tech room, a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of stupidity and ignorance- There's o sign post up ahead next stop intelligence. Thank God! PLANS: l want to be a botonist, nothing else. Kristi Greafarex l l-l9-69 San Diego For Starters, congrats to us alll lon K. we gotchal Matt Bently appears scientific as he participates in a chemistry experiment. l.9JJ'i7F- mm'b Ni m,.4 is brlx .53 Nice core. You sill owe us o movie. Brenna and cynclee thanks for o greet year, You two are the best. Dorft forget the long nights, early mornings, ond lunch before fm, We're sly! The 3 Musko- teers will be together forever. l love you guys! PLANS: Bren, Don't forget about our apartment! ln the future, l'll be successful. Lyrrsay Griepentrog 9-10-69 San Diego Mexico, my be be redy, popi ond international lover Romone, el Tonto and lore night rendez- vous, smashing glass ond having cows. Sher, my dearest friend who l'll love forever, Steph, who helped me get through problems. John, who will olwoys hold o plooe in my heart. l love you. No sleep tor me ond Sher but lots of happy moods, peppers ond problems, l swear only you. Matthew Alan Guerena 'i' s o . 5-30-69 lriglewood ACT: Dromo, skin diving. Loritom Motty peep, James Dean, Eyes, up here, A secret who's leod- ing, Kimmy Honeybeor Honey wotters Clark Go- ble, Me D's Kisss kiss, Boneswo, Watch for break lights, Bo bo biz, Moryln Monroe, cow slippers, have o fish, love yo, Pommy Zerbert, My Button, Missy my lezer, Karen watch for Bugs, kep your eyes on the road, no one is here Alysa PLANS: l hope to go to SDSU to degree in Bioloy then oft to Orgen State to master in Marine Biol- ogy ond live by the beach. MS, B says l'll be a teacher, thank you. H Jared Alon Hamilton l-25-69 Escondido ACT: ASB VP. of Business, Ski Club Pres. and Richard Hagardy and Tim Goudarzi demonstrate the casual senior stretch in A.P. English. 240 s Treasurer, Teen-age Republicans, ond other gor- boge, Everyone in The Group - Thanks for all ot the long night convoes. Fred H. Elesex Toi Mon- Arnie Brion M. you were and always will be, o great friend! Pili, thanks lor always being there and for all of the memories. Michelle B. You're ci friend l won't long forget! Brody: Lots of Luck next yeor Bro! To everyone lhove missed, thanks for oil the great times Aurevoir. PLANS1 A Son Diego Business maior and to be- come o multi-millionaire by 29, 30 at the latest. Stacy Ann Harris 3-26-69 Los Angeles ACT: Titan Tennis f86l Q, Doder, Deener, Spode, Spoz, Loony-Coihoony, ond Barney- We almost had it oll. Good luck next year CiF Champs '87 Love, onimol. To Simone: How do you soy AAAAGGA-lHl in French? To Karen, Lynette, and Potty' you're the best! l love you guys. Thanks for the talks, iokes ond oil the good times. Y-ou're the best part of mee. PLANS: Notre Dame and tennis, tennis, tennis. Julie Kathleen Hartman f l 6-29-69 Son Diego. . l . ACT: Keywonettes, Bond, SADD, Yearbook: liust wont to tell everyone that knew how to make me. laugh that l'il always remember you and 'l'll miss you next year. Thank you lunch time crowd for the special memories, Goodbye PHS! Hello reel lite! t Pl..ANS:' Communications or Cal State North- ridgge ond then become o flight attendant ond travel EVERYWHERE! l V i ,Michael Heap . g 3-15-69 Hollywood l Thanx to Bill ond Liz for letting me tag olong this yeor. l lust wish Dix and Dave eouicl have been here. Yes, a lonely senior l was l. PLANS: But now l am off to pursue acting and entertainment. See yo on the Tonight Show guys, No more Billy idol for me. W g f .. Yvonne Heine l , i A i0-8-68 Santo Monico, CA f l ACT: Tracie and field, drama, art, Gerrno,nlCluh, LA., eating. Everyone stay happy especially Jay, Sevior Faire, Jornie, Judee, Randy, Candy, Bonnie, Stephie Poo, Alyssa, Shelly, Gino and Gono Ba- nana. Dorft have a moo-moo-cow. l . PLANS: l plan to either do 'something with toshion. design or buying, or photography or ,maybe l'll be- come o lawyer. lclon'r know what l'rn going to do maybe l'll go crazy! it l'in not olreocly. Daniel Flemming - 7-28-69 Atlanta, GA l L 3 ACT: Writer polo, swimming, and being on over- oge student. To the class oi '87- may leisure rule forever. . f i PLANS: Endless years of medical school and to become o doctor ofter that. f f Travis Higgins r 8-27-69 San Diego ACT: Lettered in cross country, volleybollfski and versity club. Thanks PHS for o greot, but very long Leif Gigstad concentrates intently on balancing his weights in Physics. ,W four, years. Good Luck. tal the res? of you that are sgill here: but sim' our of trouble or Bert, Jerry, and Scart will get ya. l , V PLANS: Gm away to UCI Davis or UCLA iwhich ever fakes mel, and beeome Q physical iherdpistj so l can dokrlothlng while-.making o lot nf money. fd like ta stayin California, but have ni winter house iH'C-Qibfddb, where lcon ski every day. . 7 l W Cindy Hilbig , , A Y 5-I0-69 Los Angeles Tdmi-lnfay A4 ever friend. Thanx 4 everything! We htzd cl grad? fear years. Don? forget DC and our .Scph,Myeigr. We'li have fa great time of the Y- best of luiik chiczkeei Dcive- Hey Homes, U made iff 'Thanks for all The great limes together and memo- ries. We dad cz ppt! Llpi are the best! l luv you. Best of fuck in the future- keep in touch gcfol'y. You are tad gland to be forgotten. PLANS: BYU, get married cmd have my WZ kids. V Frederick Caleman Hill W . f 12-2-68 Biloxi, Miss. A ACT: Varsity tennis, 3 years. ASB, pubiicify cum- missianer, key club, Pres, Ski Club, VP. cmd Secre- mry, Academic team, Varsity, teenage Republi- cans., Varsify Club, SADD, CSF, NHS, Whds Who and al lat mf other iunk. To Dan the Man, Procrasti- halmrs. until the end. G.T. and BK. iwume.n?7 B.M. cmd LW. l wish you the best. KR. itapiafal wrong side as usual. LH. and BH. remember Besez lives, Pilar, thanks you've meant ao much. l'm history PLANS: Attend Beirut University and become cr terrorist far the islamic: Jihad, or offend 4 year university, obtain business degree und become extremely wealthy as on inside trader. i Gregory A. Hasterman G if 2: li l l-6-69 l l Bid good-day fn the band, Sean John Scotf, Bob, Stu, Todd, Frcibe, K's, cmd all ensundry wenches. TPT transfered to JP BW and Corvette Oingo! Everything. Full-fledged band buddy, air band, electrical engineer, Torerto Frog- hunt porticipnn, atmospheric contruller, Academic team. Loaf! PLANS: To acquire many flue European outo- mobiles, cmd ci residence located on some bczdy of writer. Also, to have an eniayclble oclzupcrtion, ci decent spouse, and multiple child pradigies. But first I hope to survive a rigorous collegiate scholas- tic career. 5 i Elizabsfh Kafhiyn Hull 2-5-70-Sun Diego ACT: Theatre Guild, Thespicms, Theater Boosters, Ski club. Food fights, Sceto, B,5.M.H.L.M. were the lust of the Drama screw ups. AK. Days will always be if l E.L.' Always stay classy. ' PLANS: San Marcos Univ., ci busy life daring little but making lists of money. Remember whenever you go- the lizard always lives. f Wiifiam Hyde 7-3l-69 Escondldm ACT: JV Football, Varsity Foorbuli, JV Wrestling, Ski Club. Thanks for cz good time or 'the wail, and mol-:ing my fast year as cs senior cv blast. PLANS: Party for Cl few more years and then get rich, maybe l'll go 'ro college. Bradley Hyldahl ACT: Member af the Jackson Five- To the most exciting people. and best scammers. Pete- under- wear talk the morning after my party. Dustin- i'She scammed csf me, yea thot's it! Kevin- what can l soy cibeuf a PGFTY reptile? John- 'll-li, l'm Horace, Mfr my friends call me Horatio- Do you want to go put? Haw could i-forget thefchicks? Doe, K.T. and Sheiiu? . PLANS: To make millions by marketing Billybongs nolicrriirfide. Samanfha Sue Half 4-28-69 Connecticut ACT: Fd like to take cl quiet moment to thunk all those little lcivelies that l've grown so fond of dur- ing the last four years, Maybe l will see you in cz crowded Manhatten elevator IO years from now. Some of you are stuck with me. Remembhef, never laugh at Mrs. Z's music and always agree with Mr. Hugins. PLANS: l would like to be cm famous fashion design' er in u fureign land driving ci foreign cm. A famous Quofeg Art is Reality. J Chris Jqcnbs i 9-26-69 Scih Diego ACT: Grcfppeileifes, broomhockey iremember KfiSTiY'l?l Ta everyone at the wall, Kristin, Dabs, Jay, Hal, Mutt, Dave and Jason thanks for ali the laughs, esp Kristin, lwcncler buns cn the Civicm Ta Amy, Sheri, Juifflnu, Michelle and all the guys, thanx for the best wrestling season ever. PLANS: Go to college, graduate TO become Q' suc- cessful surgeon and marry Jay when he becomes rich. A Eric R. Jaeger Wi 3-3-69 Tdmpcl, Florida ACT: Volleyball was exciting. Too had the hill was leveled. Moy Mr, Gibbmcmstef Gibby Keep his John Wayne waiter. And may Eric Grimfffs ,car make if to H46 bench fcrever. , 1 PLANS: To be an outside hitter for Pepeirdine Waves at 5'9 and to be iiving in Rio after my four years at Stanford. ' , Jennifer Ann John 8-29-69 ACTQ Truck, Kewcmettes, CSF, NHS, Powder Puff, Senior Ski Day, Broom Hockey. Hey babe, it ii babe, isrft it? The big L at PHS. HSchool guys and Grappeliettes, Hey dudes lef's wrestle, Opel action on Espolu Lite-Brite-keep sfrurtin' Sears, TG-l-4, Sean, thanx for the best. Beth. Ncreerz, Kim, love cilwuysg You Ccirfl Hurry Love Tracy, Colette, Caileen we're stoked, we be icxmmin' PLANS: College, Psychulngy, AHTUTHCG, white beaches. , Cyndee Kane I-2l-69 Scan Diego ACT: High schooi was my activity. Thanx ci lm for czll the shared knowledge. l've ieurned from my past cmd for my future. FLANS: l wiil maior in uri with cz second in English. A rancher nr an inferior designer. Own my own arf gallery. X 241 l Gine Marie Kanter l 7-l5-69 ACT: Colorgucird and choir. l'cl like to say good luck to everyone, l love you alll PLANS: Go to New York for awhile. Go to college and maybe study film. Maybe l'll become famous. Alyssa Nicole Karalekas l l2-20-69 ACT: To the Drama Elitesf' land you know who you ore? Through good times ond bod we made it thru high school with our ombllical cord to the thecilre, l love you guys ond l'll miss you. Parade wave PLANS: SDSU ond Then keep ci watchful eye ,on the silver screen llefs do lunch? Irene Karvellas 3-l l-69 - ACT: Ski club rep. and member, CSF, NHS, Honor Chain, Youth Scilufe and Honor Role. l..lL'SlS4 l love you! Thanx 4 being ci friend and muah more! GW- Where are all the nice boys? l'll miss the Lp. , string, 1133 and all the wild nlfes of Mission Boy, BD. MIT., AR. you're the greatest! PLANS: Live life to its fullest and get rich. Kirsten Marie Keifhly 25?-69 ACT: Gymnastics, Vorsityylilub, Surf Club, Cross Country, Mock Trial. T.V. watching with Sara. Good luck lngci ond Ericko- beware of Mr. Tor- rerto. Kathy H.-SFS about time! your license. Cindy, Luv yo and luke core, Lefs hit the beach Sara, surfs up! Thanx ieff, Luv you. PLANS: Never get married, at least not for the next ten years. Hit TJ. o few limes with Kathy S. ond Perrricicix Meet me on the top of the driveway, HA! Finish college and surf unfil l die. Farnaz Klmdem 7-3-69 Tehran, lrcin ACT: Mock trial, Pres. of French Club, NHS, CSF. Thanks Jen for helping me keep my sanity. l'll reel- ly miss you. Sim ond Syl thanx for all the fun PHS will never forget us! Claire, tu es une bonne omiel Good luck always! Thanks to my wonderful leech- ers who made learning fun. PLANS: Attend Northwestern Univ. ond molar in con'irn,, find the perfect guy, become the next Bcirboro Wolters. Rick Why Kim 3-26-69 Bangkok, Thailand ACT: Celicio G-Richard N. is in love with you. TS. no P-eniot repeating you senior year. Done coll me from LA. Ofget well soon. L,Y,Myou're o hobo. DO, RN, TS-pizzcfs on me. PLANS Bock to my homeland ond stay with my great-great grandfather ond mise chickens. Noreen Ellen Kinsier 3-l2-69 Rockaway, N.Y. ACT: Powder Puff, Key Club, SADD, KiM Ml- Reno, boys, phone, cous. Krietyg ifs o rule, Corl's Jr. Bethg long talks and walks to the swings. Kim Kg no breolhers ot closet doors. Lieng Son Clemente. Su- zie-lust hell hour at Distilery, Missyg accident prone Claire: Lasting friendship. Alicia and Koylog Take my pic. Jenng dead serious forever OWCRA Everyone: fun time, lots of love WE MADE lT! Beth Rae Kirschbaum! l-3-69 ACT: Thonks friends, Moreen, Kim M, Missy, Claire, Kciylo, Jenny, ffroceyl Sears Buds: Rob, Greg, Pele, Soncro, Berry, Uly, Rich, Greg, Adam and Bonita. To Tim, Jim, Kim, Tim, Joy, Larry and Keiin, my than: in making o special summer and special friends. Beth ll ci friend is never for ciwoy. Alicia, youlre the best, sweetie! l hope this is lust The beginning? Mikel W Bill J. Klansnic 1 2-Z0-69 ACT1 Football. Remember my square planar, sounding or JBDXS. The late nights, early mornings, Marc, the Mexican, how's the ancestor? Hanging on o wire, passing out for three hours in Esc. Gro- mets with the spider too. My white car, thanks Lisa. Corona is the trademark. The legs at Stoner- idge, dead ants, gronngfs and white lines. PLANS: To aim low but soar high. Live out my dreams. Nanci Kncen 6-8459 ACT: We finally made it! Wave struggled through freshmen PE, giggled through soph. sex ed., pon- ickecl during the junior PTSA's and new we're Sen- iors. What ci Bliss! l'll miss all my best friends, See you guys or our IG-year reunion! PLANS: Attend Palomar and major in business then transfer to SDSU. l won? to travel the world, get married, have children and open my own res- touront. Brian Ailes: Korgel 2-l-4-69 ACT: Basketball, baseball, key czlub, SADD!scifer- ldes. The ugas crisis The wagon, misunderstood- ing, Mnmmeth, Rossingol, the Maximo, Loiollo before broom hockey, Snowbird, 85511 ci 55. Time changes us all but we won't change our friendship. To Pilar with my undying love- Meet me 501112- where alter down! When in cloulpv, go skiing and remember 'lWe're all friends here l i , f Kimberleef Diane Krepelin 1 H13-69 San Diego W W ACT: Key club, SADD!Scirldes, M. Kim Reneeg l.e'c's Parade, wb '86, What ci i:onvenienc:e!Belh: Thanx for cz special summer in '86 the sleepover WTB! Noreeng DS llever, frog phone, nobreotheps or dinner, Kristy 5 Trig functions, Aliciog 'chose crazy guys, Tim, Timpllm, iciy, Keving your taxi but l love you! EMR: forever special in my heart. PLANS: Attend UC. lrvine and mciior in social ecol- ogy and become on attorney. Sheila Lyrnms Kube l2'l3-68 Sun Diego ACT: Var. Volleyball, track, ski club, Var. club, VP of CSE. All of my love to Docler and the .lockson 5, you guys mode this prison beuroblel Remember all the good time especially Billy-too bod nnothing gold con stay PLANS: USD, UCSB CU? Gel' rich, travel around the world ond remain sane. Kay Kusane Susebo, Jopon ACT: Cross Country, JV girls Basketball, Golf, Key Club, Powder Puff, SADD, CSF. Cecilia-SDSU Lib. was greet, Pilar, Kim, Glenn, Brion, Michelle and Deb-haunted house gave us o good score. Coro- lynkwe finally played tennis! l V., .:.:f - --f- .Q fe w. i., -in .ifl :,. ,... i V K k:k:.l l fin. nu-I-ni. nw.. Pete Thompson shows oll his injured leg in front ol Phillip Bairley, John Ashworth and Julie Gillespie 242 from p,aran15'Maiiffriand5 watch' am for Ennio sasu andibeiianridaxguii pro? HAMA! V H M i A M Rdger W4 l-SVG W i 1 , i i , ifyiiiiiiiiii r ' W, W, Qf9769wNm'mqi, ii, W ACT: CZaiurgaruz:i,'AF5, 5kiCiub. To ,a week away and iearn,ihe,:riiffereni:ie befiwgeri aki racks an cars and cap rraiiai Tai Gina aridbecin iiUNDfiiS',STAND?!! 'T Parii1ramembar'Brian,undiniaddf f Tn Mike for W , Ihalasf fPii'i'i67VNQ,,'TAKE A HIKEV' Gimi Cii'il3i,'WLZk,,, Q walk like Egyptians and taihe ,iariiariwaib iriwwsfws THE PARTY!?i! i i L and marryfia miiiianairiep ,M i W 'JdlfW:i6'f' iiHliliQ i i w A 9-i7-69 Narwick, Conn, ACT: The nemesis of soaigiy ASB, and Ld- ICTDSSE. Vid always like to remember being a rebei cmd my handful of styiishviriends 'Weil me Fm wmng, i darft reaiiy care The Cure i PLANS: 4 years as Q Traian!Bruin, Clubs in Hoiiy- woad, fashion degree far L.A.,S, no husband, no children, ci lang standing affair wfci gentieman wi tang binizk hair and dork eyes and oh yea, cz yachf in the Carribean w!Anthony, Samantha Elizabeth Lekus A ' TG-9-69 Queens, NY. ' ACT: Diving, Lacrosse, Boy Basketball star., Gund-bye PHS!! Jen, Cya! Thank you! Karen GWC, leak out!! LG. Vii love you aiways. Lis, Gund luck make more af it than 1 ever did. PLANS: Escape Poway and move to Huntington beach 21 KM go to Gwfllfon to SB. Martin Devon Levis 8-18-6? Roseburg, Gr. f ACT: Var. Wrestiing, Good luck Shane R., Garrett E and Brad C. Trips to TJ and ponies. Wrestling '87 style. Rossfh, Jahn B, B Woods, K Anderson, we Kicked A! Rick. what is masters? Thafs Q gmac! fine! Dorff soy VULCANQ GL!MBYi PLANS: Ge to college and become an eiecizcmica! engineer. Get in great job and make my first mii. in stack market. Nguyen Lien 9-B-69 Gui of Country W ACT: So Lang PHS P-Iver thought Fd end up here New its ever. Thankx'MS, NK, KR iparty ani- maiai Gad biess KM, AE, KK, CN AND BK i would have never made it through wfa you guys. Missy, remember ali the girl raiks and vii the food we ate? PLANS: When I grow up i want to marry a rich aid mari and have his S. Elisabeth Hannah Laeffier A W I-27-69 Chicago, Hi. ACT: Drama club, fm cz four-star rhesbian too Lizard Babbs, thanks for fhe support Darn-Sing! Gypsy, Lori, Kimmy, Pcimmy-thanks for the good times, Ncmnie i iove you-BLOOP! Sissyii love you!! 69 thank you far the best. rimes i'li aiways remem- ber you. PLANS: To be a Yuppie without the executive fab. Il' i W Barn in a Haspitai ACT: Penn, State is stiiiiiii. Bye Poway! Thanks to my fpurenis and Gad bless, rhemaiii , , f W PLANS: Marry in rich Wwdrrian and iay aramid in auf qzioaitzliday. V' ' i ' ' Y i i iKurt1AIlen Lovett , W 3-T469 Washington State ACT: Remamtiarlihe nights onthe rmiis, Pais hriase 1t1ver,theFsi.rmi7rier, days ar The beuah week! annie at me disarm and 'itiii me other ihingsi did with myirilendsj f ,i W' MANS: Attend ci JC for Zyearsv and transferym SDSU and maiar infbi,xsiness, f i 9 lrll Misa 'Wiimif' Liikicy , :ff i ' ' is-2459 Hmiiywim, CA 3 r A ACT: Tn Tap andifleeb, Mac and Fred my BS i Steph. Judy? hqusa and gran MBJWS, Nancy Ei Melissa rhanx for waiching Ei driving me, Hlith grade iunches trier ended in barf. Phcmes in cars. The, ierx of nur iives, VH miss you aii. PLANS: Er-:si Body Shun, Kids, carsmouses ui! over the warid and money rind happiness. i Brian Maienschein 5-22-69 Kansas City, Missouri ACT: ASB Pres., Jr class Treasurer, Var. Tennis, Key Ciub, Ski Ciub, interact, CSF, Ta Erica, Lance, Mum Si DAD-Ai! my fave. '86-87 ASB Best to ai! uf you-thanx for the memaries. Ta the student bady- it was an honor to represent you. To my friends- thankx far ali the iaughs, good time and rand memories, FH never forget you PLANS: UCSB then feud ci great iob, have cz fantas- tic wife and kids. Michelle Ann Mallief 6-'15-63 Appleton, Wis. AET: Keywaneifes, AFS, Bin-usher Creatures. Good luck to everyone and i'ii miss PHS, PLANS: Ta Travel' ever the world, find a rich man and marry him and iiva in ci mansion in Europe Kevin William Malloy 10-I4-69 Arcadia, Ca. ACT? Cross Country, Trac,k,1liad To the Juckscns frcim knee-high sacks to Bambi ciub, it's been one heck of cz ride. To Dong You are the reason us i'Boys donut cry Bradg ishoiigun and run dub, Jahn Bi Peieg Wherever you go, there you are. Big D thanks to you even ci reptile can have siyie, Guys I iav-e you deeply. Save ci iobie at Coriial PLANS: After Stanford, Dustin 8 I wiii marker Party Reptile lunch bags and I wiii sei! SAT study books. flank Mum- i 4103 I will aiways be cynical and never too serious. V Nancy Mancilia 6-7-68 Sari Diego ACT: To the good times at PHS and to the even barrier times when i wa-:-n'i there. Coiieen thanks far keeping me out of trouble. Mimi I wiii never forget Mods house. ihape to get my corvette and don? forget Tam L was iusr iovsti Vai remember 3 Kristen Rangel holds out her broom in self-defense. M. Baii is married Erica, ga to Harvard and find someane better than Mart. Lori E. Marcum V 4-I3-69 r ACT: Theatre, Theapian. Kimmy, Liz, Lys, Biii, Mike, Lis, Pam-i ima you! Thanks ia James Dean and Forenzm forever. Juanes-BIF ever the hiii. Marty i know yoifre iii. Ai! my heart to Paul, Grawiy Bearand Cindy. PLANS: i'ii be up there with the be-:iff Tamara Lynn Marko ACT: JV Soccer, Key Ciub, Iliad writers Annan. i finuiiy have ci partiai grip an who i am. Pram uiiirie yeilow bag 'Yougarr Queen , chemistry, broken nose, and heari, many laughs. Thanks :Ruth my best friend, Mr. Barone -0 reality in dreams. Den- nis who showed me love oh fhankx Mom 84 DAD. PLANS: Caiiege, Peace Corps, .ioumoiism and hopefuiiy get my own sang published. , Laura Elaine Martinez 3-i7-69 , ACT: Good times and bad times I know i've had my shore Having the Rock N' Roii craze during the concerts and aii the parties. Keeping old friends and making new ones -- i love you. Keep the faith, love, peace and music in all yaur lives. Good bye PHS fits about i1i'5CiQ8-'i time? i made it Mom! PLANS: Take my life one day at ci time and enioy ii. i'ii learn from the bad fimes and remember the good ones. Ann M. Maffhys I0-18-69 Orange, Ca ACT: AFS. To the best tomes W- Vciieybciii To ali my friends the wail, cramrning in one car to gc to parties we never found. Dennis or Baba? Jo Ja- vier and German YH come visit you in Madrid. To Gha for all the iove and friendship since dih. PLANS: UCSB, travel. Eve Marie Marr 7-id-69 San Diego 1913? 243 FH Irene Karvellas, Candy Stewart and Julie Walker pretend to look busy. ACT: Sociaiizing. Thanks Karen for QU the good rimes we've had and Kimmie yoafve been ca great bud. Good luck wfyour future MAY PUFF DRAG- ONS LIVE FGREVER! , PLANS: Go m Fashion Merchandising schogat and be wealthy and drive cz BMW! W r Micheie Theresa Mqfzek M, A H-24-69 Oiognpm Pi W ACT: Bowiing team, Comm Tenn Council 4Sc-rc, and Pres.1Goodluck Chuck, Penny and Chris, Be gaogzi have ynu lots. BYE! W PLANS: Air Force in Texas for basic training. W Heian McClain r f 5-5-69 Sun Francisco Q ACT: Band, Keywcmeffes, NHS, CSF. My friends -- thanks for everything-1 love you. SWNF-B1ab's ketchup, D-bus 414, Kodak Moments, The big green bust, Who's on first , Es1':ondido?!'? '5h.:es'in it in Romana. USM, wid Pizza Br bugs, Cylinders, Dr AAAANN Chiids! MA fake quizes 81 squirl guns, PLANS: Major in chemistry at Berkeley h Carrie Elizabeth McCay r r 5-25-70 Dayton Oh ACT: ASB, Ski Club, Grczpplettes cmd Bteucher Creutura. Thanks to Mr. Fisher, M.-r Deavers and Champ for making memorable ir 8: Sf year. To Viv, Nyrh? to Jae and the gang, it was fun while it Inst- ed. PLANS: UCSD and windsurfing- ' J Maureen Pafricia Mcfireevy Burbank Ca ACT: Mike you mode school something I never thought it couid be-fun. thanks for being so much more. 4 fave YQ buddy. PLANS: To go coiiege, marry Mike and have freckle-faced kids. Kevin Dean Mal-lugh 2?-4-63 Sun Diego ACT: Var. Tennis, Party hunting. Thanx to The Decmer, Dram-pee, The LW:-Big Man, Shorty, all fo the girls and ghcrst seniar. CML D7 Keep in touch and may we never have to ride with Gino again. 244 Gund Lurik Sis, Linutlqnd Lin-Duh. PLANS: SDSU. Win the 1ottery,and retire, K 1 Doug B. Mrkay 1 1 f W 4-21-68 S-tm Diego W r V W ACT: To ai? my iziussmxnfes-good luck! Alan: tn gd! my grand friends thanks fdr all fha: gmad Times and ters have hats more! H finally over! f V - PLANSL, Puicnmcir rhen get o confrcxctcnis license and became on millionaire. 1 H K 5 1 Jennifer Meaifurrs f W f 12-126-68 Quumicu, Vir. W ACT: JV cheer, Seminar Treasurer, NHS. Debi 81 kins. rwefae se-sr FRIENDS PURE-van. new-,f'1her2 Phitsn and Mike-'you .guys are umforgettdble A!! my friends fha math brunch and everyone else. WI miss yen! r A W PLANSJJCSD ' F Pilar Mia Melendez 3 A W -4-30-69 iwcilcuni, Japan , ACT: Srudent 'Gov't, ificmf, tennia, Vaii, broom hackey. NUNCA CJLVIDE Korgefboy, life in the fast lane, frsca Women, B-52 bomber wffee, Thamri Fred, Iceman, new words, mushrooms, FQDT 8. Tai bro. 5 H PLANS: Brown, Cornet! Ufrlllfcrrtmcmrh, have my own designer clothing label and mise cz family of fmsr successfully fautgoing and equutly eccentric personcziities Dean Francis Merrick ' 10-30-69 Sun Diego Ca W ACT: Voiieybaii cmd JV Golf. Hey guys, Guess Who? Vaiieybati was great and the Beach Boys are Cmaf. Watch out for Santa cause his going tu get you. PLANS: Play Volieybaii for the Musfungs while getting cr masters degree in business administra- tion. Daniel Blackwood Millard 10-17-65 San Diegc: ACT: Buskerbaif, Footbcdl, Ski Club, Key Club. Jen- Jem-puls fmrever. Kimi-Uuuey, gross! Morris God bless you. Yum-Yum fell me your prnbtems. Brad , , 1, I, A no iniurieg in damage, please. M W, . PLANS: UCSB, become rich, ski 1hQ Atpsx and Bugabous. , f W V' V' W j W5 ' 'Jimmiuef I I2-22-68 Harbor City, Ca ACT: VAR. Wuferpqlo, Var. vcxlleybafi, ASB Acfivi- ties Comm. 5 r PLANS: GQ to cotfege, have cu succeasful career and In wanderfu! life. A r Kimberly Miller V r 1 IO-3-69 Los Angeies ACT: Key'Ciubg SADD. Avoid that wail! Noreen fm digging holes. By much Qi course. .Kimg fY+ou're pf Libra? Kristyg friendship czlwayi. Missy, thanks far the smiles. Cfaire remember the cmyfish? Alicia refs go skating? Beth! lt! over! Suzig so glad wah:- friends, Liang iet's5nferideS I have ycvu qi!! r W PLANS1 gn in czovege and becnme u secret agent. KT mouse Molloy r r 5-29-69 f ACT: To the Jackscn 5 and Chicks- caps up means circle rgurrtimem Tc Pete 81 John-markers, Kerrie ymfre the best big brother, Big D,you'9l always be my best friend, Brad thfznx fur the back rubs, She? ' and Dae thanx 4 always being there-we?-we been thrmughii ali. , f if f Q PLANS: USD cmd majar in business wirhcf minsnr in tommtznicaiions. , rr If r W yy r 5 ' sham Eileen Mangan i ,'r. -1. -m 'H-ID-69 ' W' If ACT: Laurier, yan know youfre in ircrublefvrtrreyiyiifu f wait for the gsmp tights rt: turn greerm., Bridget- wgight buds. Hairy, Lisa- drsn'tjczshes tusfe-QQQUMF5 Troy undkirfen-good tuck 'thanx Aynlfthk fun Miflthelie. Bret: and TISH 4 gverfBRST PFHCKM H ,- PLANS: SBEC, hit the beach cmd meet cr gorgeous bland wha c:arrid5 me aff-infer the sunset f W if ', ,RIm:laK.Mqan , -W - r V zo-23-69 r r r ACT: AFS, 'Feareign Exchange, from South Africa:- Mike H. thdnksfmr always beinggfhere when I needed you. Have yan!! Valerie-goodiuckrKristin 0.-remember Dliwir, Paul and Andy? HAYZHAY- EHAYE. Jim E Hove VOL: we made it thrfough cx tot together, V , ' A 1 PLANS: Ahern! Palomar than fmnsfer tu-UCSQ' and study mediaine, f M 'f r Katie Elizdbsfh Maura , W 1 9-15-69 f , 1 ACT: Band The closeness The seff-respect, the support and encouragement. I wouidni have trcded this experience for the world. W W W A PLANS: I Pham to be very happy cause thafs whdi is really important. 1 Christina Leigh Manfgameryf r V 2-8-69 San Diegca ACT: Var, Soffball, Sfudent venture, 4 will aiways, love my branfluke and Heckie-n-Jackie, Desg Amy, FAB. i'Bogue Rmberros, Lnw!RA, CQ 81 The' Cure CP'-DM now dreams become Q reafity Jen your time china doll haves ycsu to death, Mom 811 Dad 1 wcarfi' let you down. - 1 MPLAHS: Q.Qdng'Be4gch Steam, Traxkgi und'?euchfmyAV A J. :ennifef Mw.1baW WACZTLWQQH my sister gmdhlizck. and you hz:1im tb Qef rng11 cB in LGA qndvhqwe fwi, 71fe Qc fppnk5 fm marking, me close to failing Iitemture, fbuf 'it was 1fun.fMgm'qnd uud 1 zQveym4s V i MEg0NV'Ew'MHfj5hy' W W , W 79215-69 Mm3ison,AWis' V ' , ACT: Emefqfd Brigade'pldyingliiytb, If fever ndicf mluse Geometry Wi Hire scirmezune to dm it-for mel Gemff and Shun I kwefyou. 5 'W M M W goals, M1 W' g ! N ' M f V C M-M'f Claifazmsn Maison f f ' A g f I 2564159 ingeiwood Cd W M W ,rl ACTLQSADEQ, 'Frencih Club, Jr, CiWTGH,V CSF, Tp Mom DUHDGU, T1 ICl?1k55'fOf all yrmr suppofr. Kim thanks fer fha rrgavie.Nereen Sa kristy, Gupte ahh! get wHcL,qTht1nk5 fm' being,there.2 Lien Bi Sing- glad ymufzfe here.,T0 Andy my future igtyqufsl ' I r 1 A A, 1 Ross Dairid Ditiant 7 f f 143-H5-69 Terrance, CA , V ACT: VAR. Wrestling, Class Clcxwn. Jgsliel wiilhisve mu Qiwuys. CarryQqn.Tifan,wresHers, Hey Nen 84 DJ fWhaf's up Me-agar? The Mob. A PLANS: Get married, buff and 5 ' A ' W , Brenna Uliveira' if 5 A 1 A ' I, I2-569 Sm1'Diegc Q Tu bi sand C, here's,fs5 funny dnysdnd tcm 'raighrsr Thimx for heiriqmy bffkuand .meshing my seninr year memorable. And 1 day, fm gonna get the Milfs mam! 2,Jcn K.- missed u and yung? funny faces Qnciserriesi, Dorff 4-gethyc-ur 38121 Wm cr -gfeai :ezmlm and you Qnrk, get ce sine, we mile?-pqpered your turf SISGTCHAS and DLC. ,,. YGU QWEME A Moves: A A W K ' PLANS: Te design dcnihes and se,-it them in my batique on Roded Drive! A f Karen Marie Olson A A ' , 946-69 ACT: Letterect in Vursify gymnastics. Tc! Kim herds to fHoHywoud nights and Mc: Do1m:zld's dayal 6 years and stiff best buds. Good luck at CCI! To Eve, Thanks far ali the hang dfferncmns together and iourneys to see I and A. Hojve you both deuify. FJF Goo. ' ' W , MANS: To decideon some coliege to go td, wen- tuufly dywn my awn srofe, get married and live hap- pily e.-yer after fish! WA.' 1 1 Jennifer Lee Opel 1 1 1 1 W ' ,8-44681 Tmrqnce, WCA f f ACT: Keywarxettes, -Key Climb, Truck, Phofcggru- phy Cfubg working at Coffs Jr. and skiing. Thanks to all my friends for being there to share alt the Mgwnd times wifhQ i'm going tok miss you. A PLANS: I plan to attend either ,UCSB or UCR and mnfqr 'ih hiamgy,f 1 , M vqwfqfaQfen i , M, WAAM ' 1 AAA Q,15+Ifw69ySanWDiegqf f 2 ACT: wVfufrsiw 'trai:k,j varsityfhrmssfcauntry, ski CHi?ifr1Wf'f5if? lflwfi, r3ffQ?flfQfUfS1bgY- TG' N1,mv 'friemi1s,1i'd Hue' to mytthcmks Mfbr tHe'memcvries4 Alf yew ali 'wtafiilerful bright fufures W W W f V' PLAN51.QmHege, frcwel, hang-gliding, flyihg, campf ingfhikingfsuiiing 'Ef'liGYiI'QQvfifG, j W M Q1 Q , 1 Syvum-'Page f M A V A 3-28-69 sn Q hmpnqf ACT: 4 years Wmifoogbnli, party Qhunting, and ggn' emily making ci 'fo1:il'fQf,myggtf. Cindy- if started with wifi you go wifh mv' than grewir'it1Jl'1Hdva you fcifeverql have: yc.si11Cindy. Tamy friends: I couldrff mczdejt without yaug V ' W PLANSH piadam gciingw SDSU and becoming Q teacher, in Mdxhbrjjin H55toryQi,wr1uli3 utsa like fd couch fiootbgii at the high schoollhievaelg W 4 ' ' , ,Jeff Bd1fiJFqlmerf K , 4 W ,H-26-69 Wurtzbefg, Germhny' ASTE skin diiiihg czubQSmc1ub,csF . when 1 :wer danffkhbwbfwhat Vin Hgipingto find and when i leave, 't' don? know wharf Fm fEGViYlQ'bBhi!1d.- f PLANS: Attend UCSD, achieve masters degree in W business, pursue musical careeronh semi-pmfes ,sn:rnh!bdsis. A W A ' P P Keira, Laffy Pascaaf , I2-269g Santa Rosa, Argentina ACT: Jam in 'chesclub of Exchange Siudents. ffm very new, here, cmd must of this cbounrffs things' are different than mine, but i tikg ituhd the aches!! think, is very wfmfnrganized. M PLAN'5:'This year, when VH came back Pifgentiffncz, YH takehqd mszcaunting in the city of Buenos Airesx Qncel 'finishj FH live and wcirii. inmy c.ity,kTrenque Lauqudn. A f - QW P W W A . JenniferI.y11n Pax!-one Y A 10421-69'5c4r1 Diegq Y W ACT5 Did as tat of kzrtwfbrk., iaughed, med, stressed myself aut wifh ALP ccmufses Hike. Cuicuius BQ. Thanx Juki, Peggy and Oscar. 1 hnpe tn se yn' around. Reaily. P PLANS: Ga :in to wligge. UCSD or UC! if they'H have me. Maier in Ein-medical engineering 03e- netins? cmd created uf deadly disease tea gef re- vengelcm my enemies. Or maybe lust become as starving cm smdent in Paris, France. f 1 A , Melissa .IQ Pere: f W 253-69 San Diego Everyfhing is so near yer its still so far. Ba' prepared for it, it might 'surprise you. W , A PLANS: My plans me tc: :mend Palomar Caiiege cmd 'meh transfer ta cz business trade school I want to maxim in business, word nrfhcbssihg, and rmcqumirag. f M W W 1 Mika Kathleen Phinney f A ,L H49-69 Atcvmeda, CA W ACT: 4 years cheering UV cmd Varsity 'Capri gym' nustics, dance. Hit- Call meZ'5eun- Fm nat sczrws-V tic! Cno1 uiwdysfl, Fm ciliui, V. Cheer- I have yum guys! Keep dancing! Veicro Fly! Jenny D.- We have -Culcuiusg Vilmiss yau smart mouth, Karina- Dudel Whaf wmild 1 dc-f with oui you? K.O.- Hi Kristifg! Hugs!VK-l0- we have tp do spmething, PLANS: TQDANCE, DANCE, DANCE! and go to UCSB4 W V 1 V ' 1 f Ken James Pilbin f A A M 12-14-6+9'Wa1erbury, CT Iwaufd like fo thank Pcfwcry High for the great two years 1 spam here. hiked PHS but if is Time tn move on tb bigger and betfer things if hczpe?l Maybe cz Piesidentofhsomething. A FLAME: lfplon fQ'QQ'i7D,il Zonaif junior mliege far a year mr wo, nr until I decide on my rhnior. One! hcvvidoz.-Cidae, i ,wifi tmnsferf ,ton university. 1 am 1EoinihgV1oward'a fieId in math. Gabriel franklin Pincelli f ' 6-174552 Sam' Bernardino, CA W Thanks Debbie! fur ahwonderfui year, ycfu gave 'it ntl cn mef:mingL ,Farewell TPI. To squid: 'ffeii the need thejnbed for speed signed, ACEJ1! see ya later, fm mmm hereg Hm'sd'41IRX s-ws and 24612 for,e5verZ A ' A PLANS: Shady Aermrfauticai Enginaering at'Stu1e. tar Cid Pty?-Pmmi1nkn.'NRDTC. Earn enough maney m purchase ca Parsche 'Nl hirbcv. ' , V Ximian Alaiire Pinneil ' , AA V 10-S-69 Sun. Siege ' ' ACT: Three years voiieybaff, fuur years saucer, faur years. gymnastics, keywariettes, SADD, varsi- ty dub, ski ciuki, spanish clubg PHS varsity soccer Team the Easing KAA, lucky 1if3g Old King Cole, keep all mf nur memories kicked in YDUT heart, I have mu? CD: take care of LF, atymys, Soccerhwifi always be tk! in my heart, CAK! FUA186 LA GAY PLANS: To Isa rich, successful and happy. , N Deblw 'fDsbi4-Debf' Quesenberfy M q 1 I 1-24-69Bcdtimore, MD- M W Walk we made' it through high schcfal in boring Pqway undlwe even managed to have same fun. 4 wuuldn'r have wanted ta -spend the last 4 years unywbereor with anyone else. Mick- Thanks for cali' thuse. Thursdays. The Picasso Brofhers Live? Pima Quiche and Crush, Hove Q bunch! intes- Hersfs to getting through the tusf 2 years with qur long distance loves. Michg mid New Jersey were only 1:4 phone ccsjtpwuy, 'Kiki4 Remember the fire- wurks, guys from ,S'cm'e, spaghetti and wid duck w!2 baseball pluyerm cmd hciw we wuidn't get marks, aut nf hortleg, Jem- Take if easy on the turkey SL1?'ldWif,ZhQ5., Hold 'the mayo! Dave and Flip- May Grammy kiii you riextftirne yuu iumpjhe fence. Dog! Mikug Dork whine! Holly- Niffyfou need me VH be dnwhVhere,.ff Phif-W5 years gc? byfcxst. VH take you tp the airpoift -anydc1y,'but'nm KGB. Bea? 3613! PL.2XNSi'Artehd UCI, UCSB, or UCSB, become ts suqc5safulf iawyer, marry a pm bail player, have some kids and laugh fha rest of my'4ife away. 245 R Lori .l. Haber 8-22-69 Wheeling, WV ACT: Color guard Captain, yearbook: Megan- you mode my high school career. Tony- My senior year was the be-sl because of you. l'll miss the lunchtime crowd. Hector- from seventh grade- you'li always be cz special friend. Chris- remember Lu Lu- l'll be there so be ready! PLANS: Cal Stare Univ. at Long Beach- Happy life- mczrriage and three lyes Tony? kids and cz baby wierser dog. iWe'll discuss irl l Todd Christopher Ramsey X 8f5-69 Sun Diego ACT: Emerald Brigade. l wish to thank the Emerald Brigade for teaching me about love and friendship plus all of the problems that go along with that. Greg's allwnifers helped. To everyene involved gc1odbye. PLANS: I wish ro love Cl long life and support my mother. l A f ifrislen Cafherine Range! f 3-10.69 Mexico City ACT: JV water polo, Varsity swimming, Prom Commissioner, ASB VP of Anrivitiees, Hcmecoming Queen, Varsity Club, CSF, Co-Capt. in swimming. Jeff Miller can't believe that he's eating so unhealthy, 246 Senior Memories Swim with theguys-V MJ, El, DN, arid BN. Timm: for the moat definirely unfargttuble limes. hlieep your clafhes on. To Best and Friend: l love you guys. lt's always fun getting into trouble together. x'Get in the cor girls . the farce is wifh us fiever, Last but not definitely least, to that sexy guy CBN- cm Maienscheinl- l love you! PLANS: Cclllege Brian E. Rauch 12-26-63 Redwood Elly, CA ACT: Golf, basketball, volleyball, AFS. lknow Deir Pepse.. g Mclienzie Bro. gog the next TJ. tripg May 23, 1986 still livesg no mor Tuesday nighrsg mn till Q crispg get sick again, remember Echo and to PHS- Vnru Batten, Kompia- Go Swedes, PLANS: Exchange to Sweden, come back one day, maywl and Cai Poly Plomonu looks good right now, but who knows. Bonnie Jean Regard 4-24-69 Sun Antonio, TX ACT: Keywcmertes. Candy, lhoociousl remember Pink Elephunfs, Hollywood, and the big D, then you mer Gus. Stephanie lushiousl, hot dug queen, sneaking aut of your house was Sam- you make me laugh lesp. our talks Qt the apart- ments, mme with ua. Melissa- summer schnol and McDunald's wouldn'l of been the same without you. Bill- venus man, we always had the funnest time. , PLANS: TQ be rich and successful Tonic Ann Reinys 6-6-69 Los Angeles ACT: Yearbook, yearbook, yearbook! CSF, NHS, Key Club and Hospital Volunteer. This is if! Thanks to Tania, Jennifer Sftcsmpfli, and lunchtime crowd. Leif: Luke Poway worfr be the same. Do Peaple get fleas? Mike lToml thanks for keeping my legs warm. Tania: you are my forever put. Long live TNT. PLANS: Medicine, Here i come!! Fra-Med of Dc- cidnml, Med school at UCLA? lhope for cz career in anerhesiolagy and Cl smashing husband. Harmamari Rinne l lnl 7169 Espana, Finland ACTt Band, AFS, PHS, MTV, SUN. Yippciidaul You tum aut- mmrvellfaus,i America. l want to thank everybody, whrp make my year- Dixie yurdre l dorff have in tell, we all know. Yu, this year was cool, sad 4l'm not gonna don? fry!! Yeah. lknow, l lust ccm'f lei you go. ldcwft wanna say guodbye. l'rn going to miss you America and all the people who l learn to know. Love you always- You? mar- velous. PLANS: Art of language school in Finland. Kristin Leigh Ritfichier l l-6-68 Pittsburgh, PA ACT: Powder Puff football, Key club, SADD, Win- sor Fashions. Noreen-Oi! Hot fudge cake, spear, rocks, valve, leather, and sparks? Christina- boys are creepers, poems, Jeffy, Kris- sunset cliffs, lips' sol Kimli- l'm always early, hu! KimM- school spirit, Doerah! Claire, Lain etc Girls, fhe parking lot is off limits. New friends, good times, pizza, pur1ks,Dan, Kevin, shopping, leather jackets, Carle, After- mdrc, lkmw you love me, Llife really lzzhelglrais dftar2 Um, f ' PLANS: College. r Melissa Rachel Rivera I0-3-69 Sem Diego ACT: Keywanetres, art club. Tao bad i never went out with you guys, Candy, Bonnie, Farah, some- times Mimi lforever Rumbnl, you were lust foo cool for me. l'll never rid myself of Farah unfortu- nately LLP. goodby Mr. Fisher, Deb, F, and Tiff, PLANS: To be rich and send my kids away so they won? have to live anywhere near Poway. Drew P. Roberts 7-28-69 Phoenix, AZ ACT: Party hunting, senior bronm hockey. Marv, shut your gaping orifice. Bill K.- rdsf The burrito. R.S.P. maybe we should start studying now! RS. Kym, it was definitely cm ace! I I PLANS: What my future holds for me is to gc to SDSU and develop my future which is to get ci deep dark ton, gold chains, sunglasses, cz siylin' rod? suit and become 0 pimp in the LA area. Sheryl Ann Rnccoforfe l 1 12-I 4-69 Sharps Hospital Lyris, i'll never forget our fun Mex limes- Rmne, f'Poppy , Fredy-md guys. Thanx 4 being there, Steph. To my lriends-Vocabulary: fish hook, Pop- py is cr weasel, Tomas, Tiliy's, beyorid rhe DJ bmi, the ladies room, no guys for us at Crown, Ding Dong Dam, Green MEJ-Ns, TP lSTephl and Mr. Jelly, She's Crazylln To Julie, you'll always be in my heart. Oooh! Wherdd ya get the bracelet Freely? . Mike A. Rodr l2'8-69 Atlanta, GA ACT? Nnne, but ir was fun. To ull the people I coiled Jai-ze the Weasel . Sarryr To Joey Segcsm I leave norhing but to Danny cmd Brian Vickers l leave my girlfriend far Q duly. just kidding. To Ma 1' leave my Jake 'the Weasel. Nathan Wade Rallins ' 5-I3-69 Wufmdland, CA ' W ACT? Orchestra, Math Club and French Club. To the best orchestra in Pnwoy: gmw cmd win marry awards. W 1 PLANS: Go to college and study music. Then gm- ducrte and become ci professional musician. Dominique Rasano 1 6-25-69 Orange, NJ f ACT: 4 years Varsity Tennis, Scph and Jun. Class Pres., lllnd Staff. .,. if you can meet with Triumph and disaster, and treat thuse two imposters lust the some .. . Goodbye High School cmd lake :care of Jodi. PLANS: l'll be painting pictures of vegetables in my La Jolla studio, driving an updated version of Gior- gio, PS l'll meet the J-5 at Cotiia for Ccisims, Diet Pepsi and Circle Guns matters! Wendy E. Rasfoker 9-3-69 Charleston, WV The memory fha? will ulwys remain in my heart is my darling Rich. l would have never gotten Wiviiirij'Mii5,i 13. Gfzslrrrmml :isdn Mr. 'lliliwisspffliliritirlii'ilixiiliyiiiiri ltglpi I liriviie yn! WWM'fM f. ! f ly ,iii.fiNi:,iriiisnrdrrillsvrsiisrsiiiifvirfisdiiiimnr 1f5l'lilllY1 f,lliiili7bsSii2,isdfvl ini rin ftrrridlgf ,gRiclri'S'i'ilQ! il' new kl'ii1E vlfliiff5lifff:'fFl,JQ' iutejis. fi imfslymi I fl .nichnrdfffgn it A Y f , 3 ' 223 f Kiwberli'li.MiChnlllrRr4l v 1 A MMWN l 'U f 6-11669 Torrtinr:e,CZA- ties, ,arid f 'suririxiing' Qijidrriiwirirl-i.l Us 1'iiZi:irisn,W, Eve, W . ,Mnny,jlZQth'y,f QlErrgr,'Bmbby, Lori, unri1uli.my other liizyizls, llkirie, yen is niecesl ifrn gningtn ,rnisslyou all. fl?f..Sl5nglundr.in 73? .W , .V , q W 'Tp gist: jtwgrent cnrgsr, rruvrinilind in , won- ,giisrfui'rnan,xnnil izrltsr fi inniirlinnrs tgi1:,i'2f3i., ,, x , , i , + 5 ,lj j nfduralgniibifdnne Salazar, . 1 ,ig 11K 7-zsissssihsstnmw VA 1,' H nCi1rl4iiMQn-riisrl, CSF, f'lf?'fl?Ufil,Hiii?Fif Smirn- Iiiriihks-lfq gciiihv ,twill fiifnifif, z2stfSigin,il.iSifi-iryntret durg ing my'-ydnri, Qi PHS, -iesllieiiicrliiyh Erin If glfirrgsrhreisn but l am Qidnlit is wer-1 qcttiniiy itisjiusi bisginr mngr. . f' 4 f , f A 'iiinnsajiirsssiisslsi 9rdrli,'.'ii1'fliWeH aim in ins, 'fg.Q1Qf A ' 'A Msiissa Qiafsanhbfiii 7 551, 1'f , ' y,?44f69 fiZhirii:go, IL, , , f g i7jis5ii,iil?HSii'Thi:iinlcs 'fair mcikingqhigh sciiicioiiwhqr it Mfzsiigngrrzi for bard! L.M.s Son Clemente yciguri ra-2 r:g5nvsntii:in,,ciirecitei1,' Cursinnnernbicis, breathing rosm, 'T of C, New ifec1r's, and the laughs. Guodhvs Buddy, 331 MYSJ,,c1nd Mary! Denny. ' , f jl?l,JiiiSiS:,'Agriend Georgetown cmd bein' plwrmra- nrissiri- . v fif, A ri Kristine Arm Sampson , A f W V 7-M69 Fuilerran,i1iA ix GCi'.QfEEfl Pinrn? MKH- thanks far the IQ haw' talks. FABULGUS Fi3iUR'5OME:,singing ability Wm sn, . '.., ' 'Jen rem. our ventures to Escznndicln. Fm lost! Hein? Startins: Cling! Trcicklcc buddies: Zbrri- bis in the rssizue. Wili mis: JS, KS, JH, BG i PLANS: i wanna be ci yard dog- Walkie tulkie Kris! But i'i settie fur rx reachefs salary, Earn Miiiians! , Suzrie South :road A f 4-26'6'? Chicago, ii.. . Thank you Dad, Mom, Phii, Puttie, Chris, Casey, Sure, Bill, and soccer buds. llove you ali! Thanks for the cifasenrass during, difficult times. Your infiuf ences enhnmzed and inspired me greatly. With out vnu, my tile wm.,iicin't be the same.. Thanks for the memories- YGU CAN E.M.R.! PLANS: Hopefully- Attend USAU, play soccer where, pursue ar career in teaching FCE. and psy- chnlsaigv, marry Gregory, and live. Qui our dreizlm together-l Love You Dork! W W W l Stephanie Ann Springerr K, H-20-69 London, Cnwrif: ' J , ACT: Keywcsnettes, soccer. Remember sitter, squnierglushcious and ioocious, the top, web, dancing, our all night exaursions, and running 'diss sinister wititiis'r'si ifinisiisuriliswt,Hszi,ff ph.s.1, Tirstiilii inrflbeinsftilrfs .gniirylQ1fi,.wiii in Sr'driz,iiali:'UL,PiN,Detlis1i5Qil iliii'miss rail niiifsil,lf1lirias,iung , , ,illiimi Wlififif l9l3l?iW?ii'ifl Eilffflf filifilliiii illiix Wliiillifi fffliin f3l'lUi'luf fCi1,U0'ifilldS3Wliilflirrififltlinlillt i,li Giiifi Fl Mimi Wiiifiliiiff31lifi'Fii f l7'7li'li Whfh bn,. .,in,lQlitnf'nnd. . lwiqsfnuriirgqir Slfieila,.if?87'Lmie,l ',M f ,Q A 3'f'11',,5i l'f?9l?lllf1i'lUFYl ' -.ff '71 ir f,W1+ M if'JfEwing?fc:l34l?Qc'iilUUd5f9'?'F7F 4f5ilf'4iW1iid'1lf?'rlli.3ll:?iiil7Q i i f' fV ff 7' W' f' ' i W tindV'iIiusttiQnpen riciirr,lirrn',2mnrriaQ?i ' Vf i ri.i . f7 f24ri59ClrH'Qwll, r Tunisia riie.Sex.Pciil:ir:e,,,mnle mail, sweaty hands dt lriiiiiliwffi' Chimes? Crorinsrss. Kathi? arid iinbrii Bititlf,ciintrii5, sgsirinonsftitai r:iing,'yawrns. hliflllff winks in sqy .iiiltzi,fwisniul rifirniting iiitn rns iltiymiieiieliii il l?isJp1irinnss.f'iThis and is glass!this-iftttt1grre'si,Waliiintfsl vi. , i , ' J'5 'li?'lHi54Q9 '5ibin,',.lqiSd,,..Chit ' qyawk Hfiliizf ii. icicissllpimm.,,imi5kg',A5i3,,Q.mri,ii4 ffrswisyi iliiiilziri Qdyssey. Julia' 'lfiutf U' ilfleveri- Renremliisn lfigrs, ,Barry ,Mnnilnw irndfiifie girin4ri'.nerip, niieniiisrf f,1 ibnnfgllrhsv cfprzit Qqrrci mqrringsw l33ififiS'n'iI1QW'1i ,fllf,i slits snipVinirhelbibcri.ing:ii.fUneliQirgrQunpiiActivities, i l, w Wffv fj.ing,Vsea sinknnss,'.El:lndin,'i mid,,5'llTlY '?17iiiilCiQf.f',ifl'lf9lifi?i' ,F?LAlSlS':f .NMA g:rnj.Salutrdtzys,-ffintiing,,initpt,.si1nnijs f iiffQiffmvrnll'wfid1,MQrlssti,esi:d1ntqrn, Rniinigiin in, . ,sriiiiiilpiilnsriiririiiffvinci,iimelflk-7sUnriimftii-wfllilllit iilikilliiis fiivilwlii srifiiil inikriilriiv A,G.f'ryilu.fwci ivili.r1iEdrkrr, iii, K LM, and T,Ci.,ml-te turn rlftnairriIinen.,nni'b6i?s1.DQ, ssini,Qists'Qnfiiutfwrsf dfsticld i:rthet4ri4lLif2,,fnnd iQ.lz2.f the Distiliery will elsif. AA litrrnish. ,Htikmy f5uprQW'lB Qwomim. TW..flmy,.1mpn. 'eQfrrii:cnfsr. RS, nnci,D.C. no rnnre 'tags ham:-gs, iris-.'iimvelfYa!fi, V i V 'J Sedirsisfi,isnsl1frlJiii5y'fand snitiry this wstzltnf ' ' Av ' JY1-BnB. PauirSshesri, l , 2' ifi.,Be6'?.Mnnhrittr1n,Qiiir:ns4:isl jf 'jg Hfk M ACT:qfBrtni:icr 'fur 4, yearsl A Nnirigdicir- ,Ref mentbertnei egg Irihuss, Hurgsrxilfirig sucks. Jibhn, Si:lotggfEiabe,' Ftririk, Ji.snny,fDwrs, Kris, Greig, Ladd, Sean and all 1 the fwiliiifis. vodrs, ftiisf graoissi. Thanks, E5usin,.KT.,Wnih:i1 nut, the Bread icmf is gettin 611454. RUSH and shqdnw,.liuk r1uieL'Down with sinners! ' ' , Q1 i W , PLANS: To grni5'udte frun1WjUCSD,Bifalagy dept, lwirn hlllfiiiflijfifid,-Ff1ClkE 'l00 grand ci yenrflnush- wharaking thrsughfthe depths of Bfazii wirhllu- liuncil Gerzvgraphic. i plan to marry ihs girl nf my dreams anal keep' in much with my Bancias. . . ' Kfrsrrneiia. samurai i - f M V241 9-iii? ScinDiegf1 Q , ' , . ACTf1VGifSiff'y',Cheeiiimiding, Skin Diving Club, sn fi.'liubW,'Siirim Team, AFS, ASB, Lizziefriends fnrevver and grab ynur left wrist! israel hecuzhes and :hobo- icite' miiii:, fancy iqntwcrri: 'and adventurous. inur-f MA nays. TB.-f Pads rule! Karhy- Dwi fm ihs,iZ1snger!, Me is you and yrau is me. lsn't is nies to iivei in America? Chcrw Chow Jen! .lL.l. ILKB. LLL. Parke Marks, ' 'PLANS5 Attend Leng Beach, Mujer in Graphic. De- sign cmd ,commercial mivertisingt M i l Tami Lynn Scizram ' i0-5469 Downey ' ACT: ilheeriecrder 84-85, Gymnastics 85' and icaoibnliistcat keeper '86, Ta my best frenz, Mi- nheiir-: and Marnie, Hope to stay in touch in the futuret Micheii, next year Palomar ah what fun! PLANS: Palomar iwci years then FDM for 2 yrs. Plan mibecomn rich and famous in the fashion merchandise industry. Marry Jeff, have 4 kids and graw aid together. W f l , Dustin ,Searle f I , U3-12-63 Denver, CU ' ACT: Varsity Soccer, varsity track, 'moss wuniry. W Varsity socner i 985' The Best in Poway High histo- ry. Mile relay W86, Pasadena, etc. Thanks to the Jackson five plus three females for all the great mrrn! i2onirert?,Ri:rul1 imlefcilwnzys rind rnerntrries, Kiliguii all nnrlturksy si+indvrit:hes, Atitimhfiiyieislti Wiifdfili M ' , ' f ,8fl8f69f'M:inlicittun,. NW I' 'f' ,W I' j ', , f AGT? Cnnfiiii protect, arf shew. i2wcrnlci,iike?gtnrtgii everynne in stzhocsi in wbrli lirzrdrnnd db' v6uriiiesiV 'lfimndftnsre nrsnlt any iimitsl Reiicn fQiTffhEf',SkY25,f1 i PLANS, ifplnn tor get to New Ynrkr iqiiflnnrg sfisiigygizi, in wlic7ige,fcintl 'wcrk on5my'ipirr. 'Wen l hbpdfltfi ' fvbewrne ci famous cirri-si semeciciy, Tltfltiwbuld ine' rmisrssmp . it ' l ' Tadillfiniegander Simsaii 5 f , N , V, r i-14169 San Siegel - j ACT: Lacrnsse, 'Key Club, Safe Rides, Skimbunrd- ing, irc:-rs-i, sigiing and serious sun ivdrshipping. PLAN54 i hope tai eventually graduate imm High Schocllmavbe next yeuri, and have had my heart sat an MH' lcrr quite some time nnw. ibasicciliy W Qirrcrnf finds crndexperisnce everythingwithin reach grids beyond. Deep, huh? , . ' P Jennifer Reid Sfampfli , ' 'A . l , , 6-26fEi9'Rcn:hester, NY l f W f ACT: Yerzirlzrnok, speech, flfieywanettes, hospital vniunteer, Rupiditabbit, and other grand transcript stuff. Bcrndcishi icnref yciul To all my friends, thanx 'fm grcswinig up with me. BBG, ymfrs the best! lWNFg APS, mic parties, kieptos, USlU,. pizza, STRESS, smiles, phone cnnversoiions, tint tires, LJPS, Escondido, Sncmpy desserts, Carlos Mur- phfs, Hcziry's real name, finding our what LOLLl' PQF' iguifawsnorii means Erie Stephenson . l i 'MQ-68 Fairfield, CA i ACT: No activities, due to my tuck of school spirit, Did manage to attend school most of the time and, pass my classes. ifinished alive and maybe u iittie bit better of ra person. , PLANS: Smrtingseir defense cicisses with seagram bottles and possibly tio attend U pl U, if acgeptsd. Katherine Andrea Stewart. 2-ids-69 San Diego , Patricia- trips to Tijuana, Sun Marcos, pizza runs, and lorgoftten memories uf the Lurch. Tania- one unbridled birthday weekend of ugargoyle Senior Memories 247 l ri,ll. is-lfrriiilfiiiilflfifiislliiir ri,li.i. wg l.l, Y ffjffi ALBQ T'.N.,i-Y l'li'vqli+1tmys 'iiivg' twr:i!'C.N. xhyl 27 'lyrnmniitssr imirsiiiig . sig l gcirj :hs ,gsm ,i-sii1.rrrersr. 5FWYfA459..fTQA?ffiiYf-fffifi 'A i1f'd?5?1A ii'UAi'Afi?fAY'4'f GNQAAWQW i dwtaimiui- 1 Asungimiisiegfhigh 'skip-S, r:hofHes,Ai thunk Aigsi. Bhd gniffaws, AJf'iipiess,f' Chiaidffer 'fiiniz1g, 'if-'V 1 iisisfevii Asifiicikeis, p6eiiiigAAbutAin rgyeme.4,.ieibpw f Gnd hQQv.'aiDi1jut Af'AX ?-NU Y db Wu ask? Kidnapping Kirsterij the Afhree' -Miuskewers, nqommifs Abiiemedesi me, -Timmins, and Flermindri. isifhvzi kiuigsli mizihifirvelbusi. in nrim basement 1. .Q Airahiamisiasiieismart. ' g Q 8-i2Q69ACciioricido,CAA f ,. AVCI: Kleywcmettyes, Aft A 'Cii.1i:i?,' ARemeirrib.ei'A Wquatbrg Sitter? fLqociiaus,A Li.ishious,' cmd, Denise. Dui' Hoiiywood excursion Amirius insidious. . Sara arid .A-the..brciken fwiriidciwi QBc1nniieAA and the GS! ,i'ind5iiWsofAQAfun,,-. , is W 1, A A ,. A V PLANS: Tm iaghiippy nnd.sucg:essfui.in iifej audio Wfiilffguizfw A - ,W AQ ' I. M vBiflAiLdiYfEhCdA5!'6Jdard A N W ,I , .A 2522-69554 A' , Vmicii iuzz, Theatre Buiid. SCETA. fieszrivui- ihnniiish M5149 fuk' the Shcfpping-ndriAiic1iiiYafAid Aiizcird fpr 1'HeAf6ch17iii:0im yiswnsiiiiisfiiiery East' -Venus. iifiasi 'ATfiif1higiAjBan cindfSdfuZiSeeA.y'c iziftgfhg apart- mentsi.f HudfcW Seanaid Pciriies-'Hi never forf ,QQ-7f5'dhQgQ'5ii5., -: A i ,, APLi5N3iA'AfifWf'.QqiiFiQ3ti:iAbemma is rich unciAAfcimousQA ?3v?ei'ifudByA die' in cijlpigne. c:rci5h.fTHgn i'ii 331-pigiggiigfiqi if init eirgie ,iniisyciu CGDAff!'fUVYfHE.'fif .YW. ,vib Vrklxvy AV. ,'y, I S uqinn. ix I. .V A AA ' A -+ffiiif1AAA3rwiid .i'2fAAi.efvPiY?ii'JA iWfAiAfiif'f1i'2. fists-. Alsqiineidiihe-yffiiiefWi:-ifzrisiiriririfwirAiiiieA,DfQ-iirivqvei ,A,, A 3HEr,i QLIYSAIYCSU kniow iiiifiai fi:iriQ1?i.iiiuzAgiFridtiy night mgwies, Fm sfiii 'waiting For 'Santaf' mAAwisit.fif ,ymijwant A179 hear ci Quad ioifae, iknowA1mts5AH4iiHQi love Slvduiiiidtsif, ,i .,V' V 'f g PL.AN3g'iGoVtuAcoiiege di1dfiJecgoi'i3eA51ifig:hQA' Mhg' AH . A DaridARQSwensbn A - f W , 3-13469 Wor7ster,MA Mi ACT: AN- and Xfursityfscziccer. Thani-15-far the A .mgmciriqi iihdwpiay time ACIhc1mp.Al.iSa,. Aycuhiuvie mei' ..- ii M. , PLAiNS:Hiaifcgt onikiuridayg A 'A Q 'A James Y?.1 Sze 'A . A V . ,vfv . 3-14-70 Taipei, Republic pf China, J . W . ACT: President uf the NiDThfCDFTlDUTEf Ciub and Sigpfinzjiej. thai. T51 .Ahfkgiigisa vs.ABani1ieA,peifigA ind 5. Biii and his 'Venus dance. Yiimiss yinu guys. if . Mu' Alpha Thefa. Varsity Acgdemigi Team A HifchhikefsciyingcibigHELLO fGQnh'1f3mQeni fif94. A A' fgirms, Everywhere! Warp Fader Twq, Mr. Suiu. Sag' YQ around the Galaxy! Ts Math Ciubbers ifhcise when club math feutkiiersisi Live lining arid prospierq f f A . PLANS: To 'nat ,merely sur-five, but to Aihrive: ici bodily gn where nc: mimi has 'gone,bQfiire.. ' A ' P , 1Mf ' .Sean Wallace Tunniar f ui A A Y A, i'??30469'f-Yqwigstmwn, UH. qjf A Fcireweii EmefqidABrigi:ide. Frank, Airing-gic1hn,,Todd, 'Ciifii:iyjfGcibg,AgSt:ori,A iZ'5reg,'-Sfuiuin Deere, Bcilzii cmd ietAusjriq1Af5pgggrg the wgnfzhgs-. time yan, Klifgiijvzr , A wimfieijgb. Jeff? what dahyimu think? f87A,ibrgverf 'AQieiQa,,i3Qingq'5iiiiii-i.iiigfs.g.A, iii 1 A . . g,A1 AgtigLehdiCv:1iA Pply'PQmbhci TJWRH Afchitieictur- 'vii-Asfigifigguna.fi1i1iog.,-KJ- V, JA i ggiridiiiiedjiriAiiir1rkl'iqi:irit'Qifisseihi3ii:iiiLiKiyifs,9Ag5iviligii-iiggiimiuit,ffvgf A A A A A A A i11iA3fiiQifBff2iA.firg-isssiiffis .sHi:ifiikfAAfsiwdd g?'l1fiQ6iiA1Kriifeni gd5?f?AfiiiiigfWAf??iii5A4Fibb9i:i3-iffidigei Thiifffifgfqf fffi The-fibi14fBMAfR'15iA:i1ii5.ER AFP' mcAiAsfs m . 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Mike Thampsan ,AVK A - f 1 W .A 'A il W5lI8+i5?,'5knn Diegq QAP A V ACT: Gail? for Z Y3C1f5'9HFS iniemcitifanni'Aibafroii sea 'gulf surprise Jfiiififit was 'Asweet. jToiy,i:1ii5 ihnsq times biting them bu1iets,',Gqcid ,fuck fciAfheA 'Ciib Monster. 'f.' 'A . A V A- V. 'A PLANS: if i graduate. Ayr, izuiiege up North. Mare vqiieybaiif gtiin TWQTQAV intefesi in sciencresf find iiusi Simpiy live riiph., Wijen ,iAhipwe'jthe iirfwiiffi hiiA'fdo3im to j .fgnmqicq fgiiifidf miiybe, A eventually,-A gefitireim qprtif bortigsdqiiiyfg deper'xding'gi'1A-the iiifCfJi'i'ifIii:inci'as'sei- mi down. A A M. A A A iPgtfli VarhpbANutg'?ATlinmiiidfi1AAA I i L A j,i24iA34e9c:.ciiif-zifiiifi,, A..'A f ' ji HCT:Pari9'ing1.SQi:iinig,AsQi:iz:ceirg icif:rosfig,fA.5B,i gimpg: ing: arauhd, jiiridliiifibw Apdiftyifig, Affhdriki Biif-lifg Big i'D'A'i. PfiriifA RwfiieiiqMusesQiiiADbd. iiflubwis Piqii mics bm.jpqiie. iii Anekfer, fQrge1.,iig.ii.5gugsfjjiii4 Wifi? 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Jeiidand Erew:5Fm?eii?ai A, EiTii'1'S Self geiigrdijrii. bkniiiiiqsli. 1iQpicinji:nn'Agoingeifiif tigj.iC jihdii giidfifvfitVtg1giAAqmiw5et':iii?... il ikpuici'.iiigifiA in QQ iiiibgfhe Z?'1i2i'fyAAC1i'i2:I,fIy ietfiif AA zjlrg W W A.A.A' A A5A'ffl'Q5 A,A.AV ' ' AA AA i QA A .A AAA'. V, Q 'LGS' Akhggiesf AVI Af A 248 Senior Memories .imu,ssiiaBgmMf giifidpw. i J .i j . J 'Aj A,, 125312469 L. 3 ik A ACT: VifqrggiiyACheifriemdirig4A,L.G.N., .Hrs-iding Tank f5ii.ii:i Eiiiiiiiig Qiiiigg ' K - A fi . PLANS: AAtftehdATiExnsgAiSiM at QGavesmin,9Mgstudy mfJi7iiiifi1eA Sirstdms. Aengineeting.QKnig- Yau-. answer the quesiidhg Ayiaui wave The Dumb fiaglfiiffiririr, Bnrmpij webk, sho .gciy.,TigAike 'you fum ofiithe Cluiigh. Lett go,A'ii:i Sami Diegjci. GA-iWhqii's ci Liz A Arngikdi? Aiefxf ,Sfzirry aippufiPiAumf.'iLuni:te+ fiiewiiitie ir1iniiii.ii5A.1iiz4i'fikie prairie dow.-,.kiii Mis. Gianni Gocid A. AJ Q . 2qHWfy10d1ifi1.,ThqH1d5j . AA AAi.i - i A iiifrgf1A3sfin.oiggi.i A'i v j Q A .ian igilgiiysz R trippin, Wiihiqk' gimfs, heard if iAifiiuA this Qrdpevinh4Tipher imaginafivmitdries and idrciina A A yijf figribigi Q-ffciiiiaiii.-iz'iQEiziQAAieq1fiiii'ig, 'chime pciies,iiBT va can finaliy.parfy'! AC5bi:fibye 'fb ieizewcirie Aiffcirgmt irq imentiisin. 'PP' andJMM, hit the Auaiihmfijqmi'fqf.,' A - A. ' A PLANS: After iibiiege, iAwiiiAi:+Qig tizsiwfii high imtheA itii:zsei:iiuiiAdmft ivndpiuy mb biisebuii, Earm'miiiiigiiiisiA hind, iiiife. li iwiii 'isdh-ie buick tofhi:iun1PHS, cis! idk? qvgr Wthg, job as Ahegciiiiznsebaii ACiliUCh,fDK Harman, cisihe is siiil ,having tifmzbie with his frengh dbeirisi. 1 BryqnA.'W..ATrdmbiii,A fnf .J,. 4+3of69 Giaiiaaie,,1cAiA 'A,. ixcsifi .Fiasn,naskeii:aii, .iv fund v Agcsif, viiiieybuii, Young Akgrsdaisv Aiirfiqnq' fgfgtinsf W9 Aiij i2B.fiTi1.4fiiifA mm, Eehfmmfi Jezebel A4-eww. Anya, ,SiS'Aidbwii Ain' Aiiisinry.. f7ffi'ieAhew CnnsYitLiiiidn'fNMan, Tue Wdd ijiiiigs.AgiiigimigiAgii.iing.f2i4B-a?igsfiw Bl.imE!1f5Af ' Subd? iiyeffAiig,seefyqanA5 PHS 'SRV V A A f AA 'jjy'j ' but wehihde it AAt'ieqsii.i think gg: 'AM'i,,A 1 -A A 1 . 'iiwiHiiffiQami...2iiAfiAA A i.'i 1 PLANS: sleep. burn 'til brown, drink myself under. CSU San Bern. Advertising, T T Glen Edward Tripp . , A 8--4-68 Raleigh, North Carolina ACT: Newspaper editor, SADD!Sate Rides Pres. Bike club Prez. JV basketball, baseball. lt was the best of times. lt was the worst of times, lmostly bestl You made it interesting: Brian, Liza, Pilar, Mike, Vanessa, Kim, Fred, Jared, Julie, Kevin, Beavers, Hughes, Reagan, Mary Heath, Dan O. Dan M. What is essential is invisible to the eye -- the little prince. PLANS: Congress lRepub.l Become the PHS ASB advisor, or expose future PHS scandal in l-liad ex- clusives. U Kimberly Emilia Uyeda i2-24-68 San Diego, CA ACT: 4 years of cross country with fond memories of running back from Bridlewood lat least Kathyl, animal car documentaries lcompliments of Carrie 8. the Animalsl, breaking fences lthanks to Vanessa? and our undivided, enthusiastic sup- port for the boys. PLANS: The possibility ot college, with definite breaks to meet P, B, V, and G for o ski. irhymesi, a round with K l l 25?l, and to watch CLC. win C.l.F.- Good luck everyone! V Hector F. Valenzuela 5-l2-68 LA. CA ACT: Trumpet and Drum major, saferides SADD To all my friends: Latenight ping pong at SAFER- lDES, long bus trips, T. of C. sweeps Arizona, AAAMAZlNG! Take care Lori, Meagan, Julie, Jenny, Helen, Chris, Steph, and of course Amy my love! PLANS: Go to college and study business manage- ment. Travel, win lottery, settle dawn with some- one who loves rainy nights and warm tires. Michael Zivirzer Yan Drden l-23-69'La Mesa, CA ACT: Football and wrestling Ever since the water- melon l have wondered why? Then one nite at Fudruckers, as l bit into a Fudburger, l knew that the answer lay in a iingling cup of water under the moonlight where pins tell to the floor. With this knowledge and a hope for better tomortows, llett for the trees and deadly plant lovers. PLANS: l want to be a hairdresser, and nothing else! Colette Vaughn . lO-lD-68 lnglewoocl, CA ACT: Ski club, Key club, V ball, basketball, track, varsity soccer and powder puff. Jenny and traz, sis, JW, DW, DB, RAD 4-ever. The big L , 2 much wf guys. Beggins car on tire. JB litebrite. SC LYNCH twig wild drives, Vail, and summer romances. Steve all B cute 2 me. PLANS: College, be rich, successful and happy! Colleen Vaughn IO-lO-68 lnglewood CA ACT: volleyball, gymnastics, ski club. To my twin sis and B-frens Tracy and Jen: long live Morp, scamon the slopes, beach and on JW, DW, DB, PK. 5 cars its gotta be a party. Beggin eating bread. TJ's border action. Wild nite be-4 broom hockey. The Big L in general! PLANS: to live life to the fullest and make it count wfmazatlan and trens. And to the class of 87, tell Colette and l apart! Kim Nadine Vito l2- l 6-69 LaGrange, lll ACT: Keywanettes, Key Club, Track, Ski club and SADD. lt's time to move on. Shelly, you were my party bud, my listener ond best friend, what will lite be like wf out you? DM, l'm going to miss you, but l'll suck it up. MM, be the best. MB and DQ, you 2 are 2 special 2 me. Bye icky place! PLANS: attend college and pursue a career that will make me rich!! W Tiphani Lynn Wall 2-i8-69 Wales, England ACT: Water polo, staticlan, track. l'm looking for- ward to escaping the contempo atmosphere of trends here at Poway. Why must everybody be followers? And no Sheila K., Karen M., and Katie M., you weren't the leaders you thought you were, but you sure can squeal Karen. l'm sure rnommy's proud. PLANS: Professional cavewornan May Xiao Ying Wang 5-20-69 Xian, China ACT: AFS club, Math club, volleyball team, Dance team, leader of Chemistry lin Chinal, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta. l love you Poway! PLANS: ln my future l lke do some research of medicine or chemistry or mathematics. Actually l don't know what l will do. i Tamara Anne Watkins 4-5-69 La Mesa ACT: Frosh VP, ASB, yearbook lbest selling bookll Cindy- you're the greatest, next year will be awe- some. Dave, lite would be boring without you l love hoop earrings. Jen and Jules, thanks for the laughs and patience. Thanks to all my teachers, Good morning Mr. Barone and l'll miss you Wag. Thanks Mom and Dad! PLANS: To find someone who has a sense of hu- mor and loves to laugh: spend my life with him and have baby yuppies at course, after l get my MBA and earn enough money for my BMW. Pamela Kathleen A Wright J 10-25-69 Los Angeles ACT: Wind symphony for 4 yrs. Danny B.- get control of the M'l and smash lirtl CJ. for me. Kym, Gina, and Dean- thanks for the fun ski trips. Watch out tor those ski racks and remember She understands! Tammy B.- thanks tor always being there. Ann- always remember the good times. Sean A.- only 2 more years! PLANS: Attend California State Univ. at North- ridge and study health sciences. Y .Ernie William :Yaggi 6-28-69 San Diego ACT: Suri club, racquetball, Si Ortega Body board team! Thanks Mr. Campbell for your support in Oceanography. Dawn, l love you forever! D,D,S8.F- the Five Amigos! PLANS: Go to a JC and transfer to either UCSD or SDSU and major in Marine Biology or Marine Geal- ogy and become a DJ. on lOl KGB FM! Liza Yum 5-12-69 Berwyn, lLL. ACT: Tennis, swimming, Powder putt, lliad, Soph. Treas., Key Club Sec., SADD VP, partying! Nik- Don't ever forget us! Jen- thanks chick! Lets do lunch! Alfredo and Bri- the best 2 buds a girl could ever have. Kermit- l'll never forget- thanks. WJK- 'iBonjour, always. lrontace- lrny lavoritel WIMP! Vans, Pili, Kimi, Katherine, and EVERYONE, l love you! Good Luck! PLANS: College. Then find the bluest bunny in the biggest strawberry patch. , . f A E f ,e -A lfflii 1 is Senior Memories 249 nderclass .,l5!'!,Ti!1, H U ,aww 1 I i ,K -els, W I fum: 1-, M 2 1 I 2. . - , -X ' Juli!! I E J lv ll 4 M a A 'jk ,I My i W , W 4. E ig 6 l, wg? l 11 I F Mike Egan and Justin explain to Dan Malone cred walkman. WE'LL BE BACK Every year the underclass advanced one step higher on the ladder towards being a senior. The freshman were busy with all of the new challenges which the high school offered. Sophomores could now spend time getting serious about school and the juniors were in their toughest year academical- ly while trying to research colleges and possible careers. Everyone was working hard towards tak- ing a step up in June. beginning the ascent up the ladder while carrying a heavy load. They had the challenges of six or seven periods and the reputation of being a freshman. An advantage for some was that they had older siblings to help them make the right decisions thus making their first year a bit smoother. Monica Obenchain felt that having a sister in high school was, Great, she helped me pick out great classes. The sophomores have finally moved M This year's freshmen were taking the first step up a notch and gotten rid of their, freshmen repu- tation, and could finally begin getting more seri- ous about school. Rebecca Sanchez feels that, Since I was a sophomore I was more into studying because I wasn't busy being a troublemakerf' Ex- cellent teachers helped prepare them for their ju- nior year's heavy load. This year juniors had to deal with, homework, jobs, homework, social lives, and tons of home- work, according to Jim Roberts. Ross Furukawa stated that, It was by far the hardest year ever but I took it seriously so I could afford to have fun next year as a senior. Still even amongst all the hard work, juniors could still be seen rooting on the foot- ball team in the new stadium or attending what was for many people, their first Prom. School does prove to take time and effort but the rewards are great. Every year the work load in- creases a bit until the senior year but so far, no casualties have been reported. Jason Weigel shows off his best James Dean look. 1,1 Juniors Climbed Ladders to uccess By Sarah Massengill For a person to be able to juggle the demanding homework, the fun school related and extra-curricular activities of their junior year and still be able to hold a class office, this takes a lot of hard work and determination. This year the junior class had officers determined to make this year well worth the wait. Rob Abramson held the demanding po- sition as the Junior class President while Porsche Melendez was his sup- portive Vice President. Suzie Fink did an excellent job as the Secretary and Sherri Fants efficiently kept track of the class budget. These four combined their ideas and together organized what was one of the best years so far for the class of ,88. With a turn out of over 300 nerdy cou- ples, it was obvious that MORP was nothing short ofa success. Irene Karvel- las commented, I think they did a great job by getting a disk jockey instead of a live band. ' When June hit Poway High in the midst of the Pre-Summer excitement, the Junior class' determination shone with the Prom held in Sea World's beau- tiful pavillion. Prom beautifully put an end to the school events. After the Prom was complete these four could finally sit back, relax, and rave over all of the successes theyld had through the year. Porsche Melendez summed up the year with three words, exciting, demanding and rewarding! Ek ...V if 4 -V . 'E . 5 ., V .M - l L to R: Rob Abramson, Sherri Fauta, and Suzie Fink, the Junior class offic 8l'S Iodd bympson skillfully models the clothing of the future to ES English class. if C5 QU 'HM ,av Hwafia N --.. She llx I rooms r looking enthu9ed about her exciting math class 'N if-.uw Q gM , . ing lunchtime activities. Jay U'Brian acting casually cool dur- 2' D I Christine Matthys and Trisha Jabalera enjoy their Zurich break from their hectic svhedulc. 'Exif wk., Trenane Beaudet cmd Hal McCullen fiisc'L1s.w zvwlwrvrl plans zrhilw Lisa Long Izstvns ln 1 Driving has By Elisa Smith For two hundred and fifty yards down Titan Way, cars crawled bumper to bumper every day after school. Angry students hung out of their car windows honking their horns and yelling at those ahead of them. Where did all of the cars come from? After eleven long years of riding crowded buses, juniors couldn't wait to drive their own cars. However, after the first day of battling the mob of cars, the thrill of driving quickly lost its glamour. Mike Woodall declared that, Overpo- pulation is the cause of the traffic prob- lemsf' This year's junior class set the record in 1984 as the largest class ever to enter P.H.S. and every year since then the freshman class continues to grow. This also increases the amount of students driving cars. Many students, such as Andy Bailey, didnlt mind the wait if they were driving, but agreed that steps should be taken to improve traffic con- ditions. Ken Norris suggested that, a sto- plight should be installed at the corner of Titan Way, and Espola. Also, more parking areas should be available. U Un- til then, the juniors of today, and the juniors yet to come, will continue to face the hundreds of cars day after day. lost its glamour s. A . j , 'am' The line of cars on Titan Way vanishes into the distance R' 'E 'al 'M V 1 'Wi ,,,..m I , Jason Scanlon calls a friend back during lunch. .ja 40' Ben Jacobsen Bradly Jeffers Alaine Jiles Brett Johnson Juniors 263 av.. Tgy K- W he K .L if?-..,,N 'f 4' ' Q-...af 'Vlatthew Cvar finds excitement at lunch with his frisbee Q M Zf. 1, H6 un! Janice Nielsen and Dolores Shehesta explore the PHS halls Q1 162' lv ff Jim Roberts and Nat Hazard recewe advice from Glen Tripp on being a senior. Juniors 267 Participation Pays Off by Sarah Massengill A successful student proves to be strong academically while still being able to contribute towards school and extra-curricular activities. This year the teachers were .surveyed and they felt that Jenny Domville and Chris Weber best fulfilled these requirements. Jenny Domville proved to be a good student, a quality writer, and she ex- celled in her Calculus class, stated Ms. Ghafur and Ms. Turpin respectively. Since her freshman year she's been sup porting out athletic teams as a Fresh- man, J. V., and Varsity cheerleader and held down a part-time job. Chris Weber attended such classes as Calculus, A.P. Physics, and according to Mr. Wymbs, t'Chris excels in Hon. Sur. ofAmer. Lit. Chris was a soccer player, a varsity trach athlete, President of F.B.L.A., and Secretary of C.S.F. and still maintained a 4.0 GPA. Chris was also chosen to represent Poway High School in Washington, D.C. for the Young Astronauts. Both Jenny and Chris showed that even though some of the toughest classes are offered during the junior year, that doesn't mean you can't get involved. Jenny and Chris agree that, You can tahe advantage of these tough classes and with a little extra work, they will help prepare you for the future and mahe it easier to succeedfn 'ffm ma Successful Juniors, Chris Weber and Jenny Domville 13' 9 F Tawnee Knudsen escapes from school into a world of music we Pam Pochel and Suzie Fink can't believe their friend's experience BP I J-ntmnlm My av, Term harem tries to make mental Contact with qcott Humphrey 'E' 'V N-.... Michael Stellatos K, Stevens Deana Steward Wiley Steward Juniors 275 5 W t W t h ut 1 t X 3 if .. , Q. Fw ' ' nv .Q 1' M , .wif W A' Q. jr ,..w Dacia Cooper adds artistic thought to her painting. Joy Demery rfontemplates the lunchtime band'S style of music A ,ws- qw Steve Thompson rushes to his next class. John Youngkm Cherokee Youngs Christiaan Zaayer Juniors 279 Dominic Kimberly Mike Mercedes Sandra Linda Lynne Simona Abeita Addington Ahlstrom Albarran Alff Allison Allred Altman Tammy Alison Darin Jason Nicole Jason Lisa Jon Anderson Anding Andreos Angel Antibus Appel Appel Archer 280 Sophomores ,X if we Todd Kimberly Joseph William Sean Jerry Annette James Argetsinger Arnold Arns Aronson Arther Ashworth Augustine Augustyn Jay Gabriel Thomas Joseph Keith John William Austin Awbrey Baker Balistreri Ball Balough Banks ps John Baranek Colleen Richard Kevin Michael Corrinne Shannon Andrea Randell Barrett Bauer Bayne Beam Bean Bearden Beaulier Becker ,X L S 9 6 Chareese Jonnelle Bedke Bellezzo T, ' 4 I 5 John - Benshop '71 , Jon observes Paul Miller propose a toast in The Time of Your Life. Richard Bentley Gregory Bentley y ,sq tiff - A 1 A Kelly Bernard fs 2 N vs- v Kevin Chad Matthew Julie Dwane Marc Jon Todd Berry Bertagnoli Berwager Bibleheimer Bihary Birch Blackburn Blair Sophomores 284 4 , w A Deedee John Joan Michelle Shari Amy Robert Lawrence Blalock Blankenbeckler Boaz Boernecke Bongiovanne Borra Borzych Bouligny Eugene Amanda Christopher Matthew Tamara Nikki Alex Cynthia Bowker Bowman Bowman Brannon Brannon Brauer Bray Breeze 5 1 Jeff Robin Brehm Breisch Eric Briggs Angela Brown Sunny Brockmoller Felicia Brown Frederick Jessica Tina Lawrence Angela Michael Sherry Kristen Brown Brown Brown Buck Buffington Bulger Burke Burkey A N 1 it Ar ,:.,, , X wx Connie Jason Elizabeth Joseph Terry Stephen Damian Heather Bushatz Butcher Butler Byrne Callison Campton Carabajal Carden 282 Sophomores Jeffrey Carmichael Edwin Cassidy Marcus Chacon Kelly Christenson Cynthia Coffin Steve Cook Sherri Cruz Wendy Carmichael Maria Castillo Steven Chambers Daniel Clark Gregory Coleman Wendy Cooley Jeffrey Cundiff Benjamin Carr 1 , Holly Robert Carr Carter Jose Castro hs. to Jeffrey Natalie Cawthorne Cervantes Heather Shannon Brett Chase Chesterfield Christensen Fiona Karmyn Kyle Rachel Charles Tracy Clark Clark Clark Clark Clements Clifton Deidre Kevin Spi Theodore Garrette Kevin Collins Collins Conant Connole Cook Cook Amy Wendell Christine Edmund Dean Paul Cooper Cooper Cordrey Cornblum Cortez Coumans Y Marvin Tom Helene James Mark Chris Currier Cushin Cygelman Daghlian Daly Daniels Sophomores 283 Christopher Daniels Keith Davis Beth Decoteau Suzanne Dessel Lynne Rodrigo David Fred Dana Deyarman Diaz Difford Dillon Dodd John William Christopher Christopher Cynthia Dornberger Dotson Douville Downing Drummond K it Carma Elaine Shawn Teresa Richard Dunlap Du rgi n Eagle Eagle Ea rl 284 Sophomores Michael David Laura Davis Robert Dennison Julie Devenere Monica Dodds Melissa Dudek Pace Ebbesen Oliver Anita Davidian Davis Rebekah Jennifer Davis Deberry lilits t X' 3 Shelby Paula Depriest Derengowski Heather Lisa Devore Deyarman , xxx I Laura Andrea Dore Dorfman Alice Karen Dulgeroff Dumas i- Bonnie Raymond Echols Eckert ,MEM James Judy Charity Jody Matt Edick Egan Elmore Elyea Engelbrecht Engstrom Enslow Enyeart Mario Patricia Niki Susan Ricki Mark Stephanie David Escobar Evans Falconer Fanta Farrer Faust Feaster Feller Meryl Heather Brian Brian Robert Heathery Flor Kendra Felsen Fenn Ferrero Fisher Fisher Flaherty Flores Foote Sophomores 285 Cathy Ford Sara Richard F orkenbrock Francela z! it John Nicole Scott Francis Francis Frazier ,Q hhch F H 'Vim fr ln , f ff GX ccclvca a I ,,, a giaaaaa Michael William William William Stephanie Joseph cindy Freimuth Fritchman Funk Funk Galbreath Garcia Garuba Garza Bill Tamara Dana Geary Geier Geldard Gentry Gessel - , Jason Brian Aaron Linda Tami Giles Goaziou Gobert Goddard Goffe ,zu , Nicole Shannon Goudy Gregory Gresham Gresham Griffin W, , iff Randy Jamie Debra Marcie Mark Grossman Gruen Guerena Guerrero Gunnells 286 Sophomores Grant Allison Veronica Gibbs Gibson Gil Darren Jennifer Scott Gonzales Gonzales Gordon Kathleen Gross Frank Groenwold Grosely i Anne Jennifer Jefferson Gunther Gunther Haines 5't..-,. v tekrrt J fs H1122 , is Vicki Sarah Dale Mike Halberstadt Hammons Hanover Hansen . of if I W! 4 ff 'K x gf, ,Z f , 9,75 4 ., X K yrstin Tom Steffen Hanson Hanson Hanzel Sarah Hanzlik i 5 A 'LM v Q, -QQ. Michael Audrey Paul Shannon Ryan Richard Victor Carrie Ha Harding Harrington Harris Harris rt Hartley Hasek Hatch David Jennifer Karyn Andrew Barbara Elke Cassandra Timothy Hatton Hayes Heald Heimbold Heimpel Heine Heiting Helbling Eric Hill Christopher Denise Michael Tanya Lisa Kim David Helbock Hernandez Herrick Herrick Hess Hester Hilbig 1 xi is 1 G' a Kristin Christine Gabriela Kevin Melissa Arlene Michelle Wendy Hillis Hittle Hitzke Hoffer Hoffman Hougan Housand Hrdlicka Christina Hubbert Ron Hurst xl' Michael Bryan Melissa Hudson Huey Huggard w..f ' f ai' Christopher Malcolm Angela Hurtado Jack Jackson Stephanie Hughes inf .fgff 'ii ' ,, ' .1 Q rt tp it if P Kristi Jackson Sophomores 287 R A l ,'1: f Mark Michelle Steve David Brian Julie Scott Terry Jackson Jackson Jameson Jenkins Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Kendall Adam Shannon Adrianne Travis Patricia Erin Edward Jolley Jones Jones Jonson Kahle Kain Kane Kang Eva Neil Aaron Stephen Steven Rebecca Tanya Wendy Kantor Kavanagh Keller Kerr Kerr Kesling Ketley Kevan 288 Sophomores llt i L 1 Kjrr X L + ttls l M ., Eric Heidi Robert Hollie Jeanne Christina Clinton Kies Killebrew Kim Kimball Kinsler Klansnic Klevesahl Erika Natasha Todd Kolatzny Korvink Kroepel Kristi Kristie Tara Krusinski Kurtz A W , In f Robert Heather Gregory Landmark v , David Michelle Suzanne Daniel Leach Leblanc Lecours Legg ? Gail James Donna Leroux Leverette Lewis A , Jenniffer Amy Vickie Joseph Marc Steven Jason Melissa Lewis Life Lindros Linn Lipkin Lochead Loeffler Loeffler Sophomores 289 Dahna Logan Corey Loosbrock Kevin Losey Deborah Love Dawn Lowen Daniel Lozano Joseph Luke Quenby Lum Jesus Luna L eeee m Ks I Ewffli u , S - wxi. I L ' 1 Cherylmay Regina Maciel David Mack Kevin Maczko Laura Madden Kevin Magruder Sean Mallett Kimberly Maple Mnrndnnn 290 Sophomores .1-- A- , L KW, L Q' X, X Kerri Marrano Linus Markle Donald Marks iw I . L z oi Elisa Martinez Kelly Mathei Bruce Matthes .fs in ' I V. Q I Cheryl May David McClain Christian McClure W Erin McCormack Anna McGath x Ethan Meadows Stacey Means David Michalek Kirk Michelson Chad Miller William Mills Jamie Mohr Jayson Monroe Sara Montgomery Karin Morrison Sarah McGath w Heather Mease Kenneth Middlebrook Thomas Minkel Tiffany Monroe ad? vs Y E 52' i E5 55 .gt Shannon McGlone Jason Mclntosh .L f Mike Medford Ruth Melvin D it Nicole Midgorden Duncan Millar 11' Jason McKay Kacy McKim Shannon McNally Theodore Mendenhall Amber Meshack Jessica Metz Claudia Miller Joshua Miller Paul Miller of 'fi' co-e John Montoya Valerie Moon Pamela Moore Wednesday Moore Rodger Morales Gina More David Morris Daljid Mosier Matthew Motzkin Kimberly Moyer Muehlbauer Anthony Mugllerffenneth Murphy Scgtt Murphy Sophomores 291 John Murphy Murray Muslusky Naay Nagy Nelson Nelson Neri I f Q Agripina Christine Ryan Michael William Douglas Nevarrez Newton Nichols Nicholson Nicotera Nobriga Noel J Q - Q, New Annbelle Todd Karen Allison Duane Anthony Ocampo Ogi Okeson Oldham Oldham Olsgaard Ongoco I Jonathan Matt Orner Orr Jason Lisa Osborne Ostrander Terri Joaquin Osullivan Padilla Lisa Susan Christopher Jeff Palmer Pankau Parker Paschall Paschall Patterson Payne 292 Sophomores Noel Keith Opstad Douglas Orvis Steven Ostrom Pagnini Payne I Roy Jennifer David Zoltan Donna Jason Perez Perkins Peterson Petro Pettit Phillips Tracey Jonathan Se Pilbin Pincelli Pin CIR fle Paul Ginger Steven ll Place Place k Plunkett I J Deborah Linda John Kevin Matthew Carrie Potter Potter Powelson Powers Powers Poynter Eddie Maria Paz Paz Scott John Pearson Pecoraro ' itii , l 4 , V Marc Donya Pendleton Pennick David David Pe rdue Patrick Richard P hillips Phillips Joseph Michael P i onchett Post Denice Steffan Prince Pyle Sophomores 293 1 ,, g ' ff? f 9 'K W if ' ww ,f , ,f-fy ' Matthew Carla Quandt Quaresma Shawna Slmia Quimby Quinn Clint Patrick Quisenberry Racine Daniel Maria Rajsky Ralphs an 25 Gina Leanne Shannon Jamie Tammy Monica Debra Thomas Ramsey Raynor Reed Reeg Reeves Regard Regli Reidy Jason Brenda Roderick Kimberly Kenneth Terri Ritch Jennifer Reiser Rensfielcl Reyes Rhoades Richardson Ricotta Richard Robbins Michelle Ronald Bill James Jennifer Julie Deborah Theresa Robertson Robertson Robinson Robinson Rockenback Rogelstad Rogers Rohde 294 Sophomores fs, Andrew Root Armando Sanchez .X K X. Heidi Savage Sayed Schei Schlesinger Schlotman Schnell-Smith 'i 4 , Michelle Housand and Heather Chase discuss the outrageous earrings they saw while shopping. Joseph Sablan Sassi John Schnurer Mary Schoengold Jonathan Schuhl Scott Scott Seale Seay Seuerson Seymour Shadof Sharon Shaffer Sophomores 295 if h1hxh 24, S S Zix.. L:.,. 1 i ' .M ,af an - f K. fi' N.. Sharp Shaver Sheflo Shelton Monica Michelle Sean Jennifer Shen Shepard Shillato Short x r R John Ronald Joseph Rebecca Ricardo Steven Stacey Cariann Short Shults Silva Silva Sims Sims Sindelar Siorek 296 Sophomores Chris Slatlem Cindy Smissen Talja Smith Elisa Smith Q91 Hayla Heather Smith Smith Smith Smith if ifxi, Molly Paige Tommy Roger Smith Smith Smith Sneed Diana Kenneth Nicholas Melanee Snodgrass Soares Somers Sorensen S' tt ot to S V L ' 1 M' f 'L it T ' L L V . D tsitt L D if Lynda Shane Ronald Cherie Martine Michael David Spalding Spangler Spencer Stallings Starich Steenson Steffens Stinnet Jackie Tamara Kristen Stoltenberg Story Straeter Stralow Strom Stuart Stubblefield Stuber Bart Erika Hg Lisa Stull Swanson Swenson Szpak 1 Lisa Angie Stacy Taylor Teldeschi Tenorio Thibault Sophomores 297 April Robert Tracy Chad Thiele Tho Ti egen Dana Stephanie Neil Andrea Timms To Tracy Russell Dawn Scott Ann Danny Michelle John John Truman Trussell Trusty Tuton Tyson Ulant Tyler Uglow Robert U Instead Und 298 SOphOI'T1OfeS Britta Jenny Kerri Vanoni Vanvranken Vanwinkle Vasquez Vessels Kim Joel Vidal Vi tte Voi t Voldal Wacht Tina Wahlmeier Walch Walker Walker Wallenstein Deborah Christopher Todd Charles Elena Warfield Warren Waters Watkins Watson Paul Terry Watts Watts , Q 3 1 .H 1, Scott Brian lJason Wazmsley Webb Webb 1 f .' ' KES f it S' Qi Dawn Whitaker Webb Laura Whyte Hans Mike Wiederrich Wiehe v. 'Q r ,,.- Y- Y Linda Jerry Wieher Wigand Wilker Williams Williams Wilson Kimberly Lisa Wilson Wilson Q. Tracy K eui n Wilson Winters ix 2:1 'Q' N sd . 11 is -' -,. f s vi! ., ,, 1 S., 'mls Robin Breisch finds humor in her lab partner's sarcastic response. Sidaron Wilson Wendy Winkelman Gary Nicole Karen Winters Wiseman Winkler v. s Qv 's nh' Sean Joy Witchell Wlolski Yarter York 1 I Christopher Roberta Jerald Woods Wood Wright Eric W Young Younker Zawacki 1- . 7- v- fi? v 'i , Y , i J l 2 Angela Sheila Wyatt Wyatt Roman Camille Zinsmeister Zombro Shannon Yarbrough Zombro Sophomores 299 4 4 I QM I,f1urz'w Wmzstrww! confidentially tries to Clean her teeth. Freshmen 303 Tina Jordan, Sara Paz, Am bar Adams. and Judi Rfmanu finish their long jog. E113 ? ff - L,: ,, V 1 Lori Wafsmz escorts her friend around P.H.S I r . vw F 5 if r wr av Radu Ile Stufllck ponders on whether or not to cut her tall or to let lt grow on YF? 1 . ,,,, ,.,U..-i ff. J.,-,, MH v- WUQQB 'mv . V F JW , y K hmm 2 6 2 Q 1 f i Q5-ig .. M ' 2 'S ,,WfpMi,4-:ff ww Erin Maryhcrrctl and Shvrl VVhithwrs walk past the drama room hoping to be noticed. Paula Tyler Owen Cnr Parks Osgood Christine Pasalich Freshmen 314 Incoming Class Hopes by Sarah Massengill Rrmdz Rom proudly dzsplays two of our award winners, yearbook and basketball. Xxx Gary Robert Natalie Jennifer Rabb-Bedke Rabehl Raffa Rainey HV -by rf ri A' E Q4 1 ,gi X., ! :K 'hu Sara Jesse Chris Stephanie Ratzlaff Raymond Rayner Reed 0 to Continue . al Many freshmen coming into our gf school icere proud to he in high shool and to be accepted by teachers and their R Trent Raley Michael Reel peers as adults, not children. What they Ryan didn 't realize icas that theyre coming Rethmeier Reyes into a u'ell recognized school. Our school C --L A i ,A , has produced state champion urrestlers, three time CIF bashetball champs, as e 1- , R R zcell as other CIF titles, Also our year- - ' book iron the Szreepstahes of Southern CA, and our band u'as the second best in the nation. Finally, our school was nominated for an aicard for its aca- Brian Danielle demic achievement. Did all of this pop- Rlwdes Richard ularitix' and recognition mahe us proud? 'Ylf course it does, we are lucky to be able to attend such an outstanding school, remarhed Stephanie Harris. Did our incoming class thinh of it all? Uur school has uforhed very hard in the past to accomplish these feats and the incoming students zcere equally ea- ger to. l'm really proud of this school and I'm uilling to uforh extra hard to heep up thc good reputation, stated freshman David Anet. With such an ex- cellent past and such a promising in- coming class, it seemed pretty clear that our school uould remain among the top schools both academically and extra- 11.11. Angela Kimberly cu rricu la rly, Tamara Nicole i Robertson Rodosovich .s I A -s. , ,- ,1 t I Janine ff' Julio Rogers Rohde Rohr Rollins Romero Lisa Rand .. M.. ,li i Shane Rankin R Arthur at hbun Kendal Reese Dolores Richardson Helena Catherine Jennifer Reidy Renteria Reyes Rhea is Rae Richardson La ra Richa rdson Jeanna Andrea Carter Roedell Michael Root Rivera Kris Alan Roesner Rogers Jodi Rosario Rosie Freshmen 3 1 3 -vv N Colleen Cynthia Kathy Randi Adele April Ross Roszel Rothba uer Rowe Rozsa Rozsa 'D . -5 1. e .xx , Mi Mikki Rupe is Chris Michael Aaron Mari tza Jesus Stepha nie Eric ' ' ' A ' Sanchez S aTLt0Y'0 ' , fi -. ' . ' . -Q. I, rf-fi x Matt Meredith Shane Julie Paul M a ri tza Kevin Schaefer Julie Matt George Matthew Jessica Jesse Jason Schwan Schwenke Seago Secor Shadian Shaposhnick Shepard A P 1 O!! Jig, K 5? Milne Snzfllz agrees wilh his friend that a burrilo is not zvorlh 75 eenls. 314 Freshmen Shanna Sickman Nur Chip Simon Jason Russo Sean Deanna Sandi Shunkwiler Brian Silverman Edwin Simon XXXUU Denise Sims Daniel Skinner Erik Smith Charles Mark Sinclair 3 James Smith Jennie LX Jay Jonathan Stauss Stefani I A,.hhh 3 sf x ji? - 1-' a we S l l h ff Jennifer A V K Susan Stoewe Stokes x--' -- Q' F, .bi Todd Merindu Taylor Tenace Mark Sirek gi. sr. 'S Mike Smith Greg Stegner Rachelle Stuflick Stacey Theriault Freshmen 315 Jody IQ 'Q' , Thill Lorin Tomiyana Jennifer Turner A nthon y Valencia Jenner Veitch Emiliano Vinole Julie Da rryll Kathi Laura Leslie Kate Thill n ' Thomas Thompso Thompson Thulin Sam Marc Daniel Matthew Stephen James Tonne Townsend Traver Treichler Troop Trudeau James Allison Ty Urbanski Erika Jenny Valerio Van Boom Thomas Carrie Vertetis Vessels fil1ii'JIIbGiCl'f1.AI'771l'1'f'!IiZ'4'l'f and Kam -Jfxfzfrrfzmlry display their chic Style. Kimberly Andrew Visconsi Vogel Stephanie Tollefson Kerri Turcol Matt Uyeda Anna Vasquez Daniel Vidri ne Michelle Voris Jennifer Chris Cid Chris Laurie Kimberly Ursula Jon Waite Wallace Waller Walsh Wanstreet Ward Warren Watson 346 Freshmen 'F Kevin Schuhl and Jeff Kline walk through the Gary Webster Charlotte Weeks David White Chad freshmen only area of the Quad, Greg Susan David Wiegand Wilken Winkelman Vickie Tara Cherlyn Brandy Sherrie Franklin Kathy Larry Winston Wirtz Wisdom Witek Withers Wolinski Wolski Wolski -3- 'Q 66 nfl . Cathy Robert Stephanie Shawn Michael Sha rron Suzanne Brenna Wolz Wood Wrightman Yamasaki Yohe York York Young Julie Douglas Sunny Young YUWIES Yum 5 , I 'Q . 6 Matt Bretta Brandon Betsy Keller and Sasha Kendrik decide Zaitz Zangari Zinsmeister whi ch tw buy. 11 pretzel or delxcxous french frws, Ffeshfnen Current , gf' I n gm 75 5' 'Q 4 'QW , , Ji 7 M ,J Udall' W ,W vw' k1f+,,r, M ,K W if 'uf W, M I L, WH!! M iS1aN 'ml' .M ' ' A VWMMIWMQ A J' tw W' A Mr ,av an -'Z Vw all-i,1f 'wH' , W www' ' W iv M Mrmgvar. ,-aff? . 'mlm ' W in 5 W Z if ,M M A ,Mv- 'ww M' ., , ' W' ,Q 1 4, at M, My M I W av , f-A, llw 1p'W:f ',,,., ,V A 'MJ . w W , ,MM wM'm.,lwaW.,, 5 i WWW ff- 4. , 'fm 'W' ,W N J ,M , A-W V W Q whim, WZ! V W V,,.w. .M A 17 ,M M mfnm hiya X' 'www V Z NLM m: UTM w 'w 1'-vm . '1 , ix E, i 'f 4 1 I 5 s Ellis Island lights New York with stars of cele- bration over the statue of i K 3 liberty's 200th birthday. 2 348 Current Events .5 E Ii s ! , ,,,, 1 . x m .fl X 2.,.p'w., f ww. ,nj Quick Glance Back American history continued marking its miles- tones as the world lived through 1986 and 1987. Hopeful attempts of inter-continental peace were set back as two world leaders, Mikhail Gorbachev and President Ronald Reagan could not agree over defense and arms plans. Our President, completing his second term, struck down the nation's trust when news of selling arms to Iran for hostages held captive in Beirut was released. Throughout the school year investigations revealed information about the dealings, but the witnesses continually Q chose not to testify on the grounds that testimo- mt.. ny would possibly incriminate themselves at a later date. Old faces re-familiarized themselves in their ce- lebrity spots. In television and in movies, actors and actresses performed roles lasting in our memo- ries. The almost immediate success of actress Cy- bill Shepherd and actor Bruce Willis on their hit television series Moonlighting won them titles of man and woman of the year. Vanna White's sudden popularity brought a new, larger audience to the game shows. Buckingham palace added a new member when Prince Andrew married Sarah Ferguson. The wed- ding was broadcasted throughout the world. Drought and overabundance plagued our farm- lands as farmers continued to lose money. Many Women again showed their ability when Corazon Aquino ran against Ferdinand Mar- cos in Philippine's presidential election. She proved that determination could ac- complish goals. again resorted to auctioning farm machinery and many banks foreclosed on mortgaged houses and farms. America grew and learned through experience this past year. Heat withered the southeast corn crops. lorld lvlilesfones lronscom Presidenf Ronold l?eogon's se- creTive movemenfs involving orms soles To Iron builT up To on explosion when The duesfioned ocTiviTies were discovered. By breoking lows ond going ogoinsT UniTed SToTes policy, he beTroyed The TrusT ond foiTh of Americons. Deniol ond igno- ronce ron rompid Through The VVhiTe House officiols which led To o mojor invesTigoTion ThoT uncovered evenTs occuring since before 4985. The chronology included numerous unoufhorized drms soles To iron, oThers supposedly posed on The re- leose of Americon hosfoges held copTive in BeiruT. The lronscom in- vesTigoTions hod olso reveoled for- mer Nofionol SecuriTy Council member, LT. Colonel John NorTh's VViTnesses breok down fdcTs in The lron-ConTro heorings. 320 Current Events efforTs To funnel did To The Nicoro- guon confros, collecTing did from privoTe sources ond oTher coun- Tries. These figures were olso odded To by some did provided by con- gress. Cn Jonuory '12, 4987, sources sold ThoT of leosT S110 million goTh- ered for The rebels remdined unoc- counTed for. PresidenT Reogon, when osked obouf The deolings, onswered duesfions To The besT of his knowl- edge. He supporfed invesTigoTions olfhough They seemed To be in- criminofing him. The presidenT sold he hired The besT men for The No- Tionol Securify Council, ond didn'T woTch over Their shoulder ond criTi- cize The woy They did Their job. Ac- cumuloTing reporTs showed him of foulT more Thon The execuTors ond policy breolcers. The iron-ConTro of- foir proved To be The greoTesT con- Troversy since Nixon's VVoTergoTe Scondol. Sod Hdrvesf, No Horvesf ThroughouT The food belT formers were pushed To exfremes. ln The souTheosT sToTes, The lock of woTer led To sTunTed, burnT-up crops ond unworkoble soil. However, The i'lucky formers of The middle eosT- ern sToTes who hod successful crops losT ouT olso. The yeors of overobun- donce of mony foods ond producTs coughT up. Formers sold Their form mochinery in oucfions for o frocfion of Their price ond bonks foreclosed on mony who could noT mdke Their morTgoge poymenTs. Presidenf Reagan and Gorbachev disagree during The summiT. STar Wars Sinks SummiT Images of peace were hopefully on The hori- zon when PresidenT Reagan and Mikhail Gorba- chev held a series of meeTings in Iceland. Nego- TiaTions halTed when The Two couldn'T come To an agreemenT over 'lSTar Wars, a space- based shield of anTi-missile saTelliTes. Corn shriveled in The souTheasT because of droughT. Llncurable Killer A.l.D.S., or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome Took iTs Toll in The UniTed STaTes. Already, 4 To 4.5 million Americans are ThoughT To be infecTed wiTh The virus. The numbers conTinue To escalaTe. The Public l-lealTh Service predicTs ThaT by The end of iTs firsT decade, 4994, 480,000 A.l.D.S. vicTims will have died. ScienTisTs conTinue To look for possible cures. Sailing To Fame Adding one on To The 432-year winning sTreak, Dennis O'Connor sailed The Sfars ana'STripes back To iTs homeTown of San Diego for celebraTion over winning The America's Cup back from AusTra- lla. Racing besT ouT of seven, Sfars ana' Sfrpes Took The firsT four and any chance of reTaining The cup from New Zealand's Kookaburra. irrw vig ' 3 Dennis O'Connor broughT The America's Cup back To America. Current Evenls 321 by Noel Mellon GeT SmarT . Campuses all in over Son Diego showed The laTesT fashion Trend: The uGeT SmarT buT- A is ssl1ll'l Ton. Channel EighT sponsored The AnTi-drug cam- paign in our schools. San Diego also did iTs parT in The naTion's fighT againsT drugs. By vviTnessing marches, rallies, and special pro- grams, The counTry increased iT's awareness of The problem. VolunTary drug TesTing became popular in governmenT, businesses, and even in schools. AfTer decades of abuse, America had finally Taken The firsT sTep Towards TerminaTion: awareness. uVVe musT make drug use The Top iTem in The naTional dia- logue, sTaTed PresidenT Ronald Reagan. YeT Amer- ica sTill has a vvay To go in ridding The counTry of abuse. AlThough laws have TighTened around push- ers and smugglers, pounds of narcoTics pass Through our borders undeTecTed. c ,iibiiuii ,M .gill , '. T ' sl f .HL ,,, fr ' - ' . 1.9 f I Il I STudenTs sporT popular UG-eT SmarT buTTons. Moonlighfing sTars Shepherd and Willis named man and woman of The year. in memory of Ronnie Robenson, sophomore, who passed away. He had a hearii candiTion. 322 CurrenT Evenis Woman of The Year Philippine Presi- denT Corazon Aauino, named woman of The Year by Dme magazine, sTands proud as The leader of The SouTheasT Asian counTry including 56 million peo- ple and more Than 7000 islands. As The vvorld looked on she led a campaign To overThrovv former presidenT Ferdinand Marcos and Then resTored The pride of her counTrymen. AIThough a naive po- liTical leader aT This poinT, she conTinues To learn and has never booked down from her imporTanT posiTion. Happy BirThday Harvard Harvard, one of The UniTed STaTes' oldesT and mosT presTi- gious privaTe universiTies puT The 350Th candle on iT's cake This pasT year. The school has graduaied many powerful people such as John F. Kennedy, Frank- lin D. Posseveli, and John Adams. IT has received 29 Nobel prizes Thus Tar. Har- vard's ouTsTanding repuTaTion of ex- Corazon Aauino confidenTly rules The Philippines VH Sarah Ferguson weds Prince Andrew as The world looked on. :ellence confinues To linger wifh each graduaflng class. Royal Wedding: Two Down, One To go Lasf summer, Prince xndrew, The second son of England's Queen Elizabefh ll, and Sarah Fergie erguson, friend of Princess Diana, Tied he knof. Appearing in The spoflighf, hey received nof only a new spouse auf new Tifles as well - The Duke and Duchess of York. The ceremony was vafched by viewers all over The world 1s well as The Thousands in Brifain who wed The sTreeTs of London To see The :ouple before and affer. TV's Man and Woman of The Year The Holly- vood Radio and Television Sociefy famed acfor Bruce Willis and acfress Zybill Shepherd, sfars of ABC's hif Tele- fision series Moonighfing, as man and voman of The year. They porfray char- mcfers David Addison and Maddie layes, owners of a repufable defec- ive agency. Bofh The show and The 1cTors became popular This pasT year. 'he Cosby Show, sfarring Bill Cosby, sTill anks as one of The Top shows in The rafion. Top Gun Flies High Lasf summer, movie screens showed planes div- ing, spinning and soaring ThroughouT The sky. Top Gun, a movie abouf Navy fighfer piloTs and Their moves, impressed The public. Tom Cruise porTrayed a more maTure role com- pared To his pasT characTers. The publiciTy boosTed The enrollmenf inTo The Navy and Air Force. Come on, one Thousand! Vanna VVhiTe, leTTer Turner on one of Televi- sion's mosT popular game shows, Wheel of Forfune, was infroduced To fame as her populariTy escalafed. Alfhough appearing on The show for many years in shimmering fashions, iT was nof unTil recenfly ThaT her hos- Tess posifion became acknowl- edged. She inspired game show hosfesses wiTh her sincerlfy. Tom Cruise, flying high as sTar of Top Gun. Current Evenls 323 S, Lrterary Contest 'i ..i:.,tf:sii A .g., First Place . t i s tttt . y .Too rqgny y we quickly and spotter ridicule like ysbecksgof hot oil in fh6WfClCf5 of Gh0lh9l S shame . and begause we don't see r the learsslaehind defiant eyes or the painful weight crushing l 1 shoulders gutted back proud K s--f v' beneath the stron , rndrfferfentyfa .ey .51 ,. ,. S .. . - , breaking ssu - ssss at r 0 .fragile h?0 '- so V xl . ---rr .'ii .. , Marko - l2thg.gragle . 'if' , . , K fri- f , -f --1. - If it me . . rrrr , K ,khr r f. , H . as u,r. . s rr'iss 'ii Ak,ih r - - .... r it iii iiru iiil liri Q i i'i' dss f . S X 'iii i i . ,, .. X '-:-'- , S ,args :fr Q sw Q-sw '-:: .4 fi- filfifiwf-U 'iff K L,L1 ' iii 'ii' ,,:Li , -'-'. X . - ' ' fe: it i 'ii--- -1- X A i so H .. . . - s or . sssr ' is i ii' .r-s . . ',.- X X .. A sss iisss :ssl iff' ...- 4, f I2 :J f f ' . . ri.: Tiff .A ' ,... 'N rruu r it 4 + i ,,lll ' ' iiis L b ' it .ssi fs ilii i n the s . f i's' ss' Ji. LTI M -A ic' -i WS EF .f f , .,.,,, : it , ,, ' - : -fff-: A ' 'N' ssraaa ' X s s of WUM1edG1W9Y lslkersafty- sis ' . A 'ii' T L' K x . W'ik i ' l'r X 5. , ii. ,..V . yyuu .. rr,,.. GR Qidnmint, ss + f -2 ,.::: , fffffiffi X' f ' 3 'I V W '1. fii :L ' 'fin' ysss fo r l sss r i ssss,,u . s 's slifiler . 4 rrrr . - .... , . .. , 5 ..,s..m. - .. . - , -' ff 1 1' TW ii' '1' 'iff its 's ir , -:S- T 5 X ..-111.-r A A X Q I -r,.11 'i '--A -11-' i'ii W ii-. 1-- ' . .X . 'i'i f iii ,... . 'iii ' .. r H :LL '1-- ,K:. . krh' Y' . I LL'b ... iii .. ' . it f .,. f i ...1 1 rz.. 'i iii.. .... .s.. ri ' s or r',--. ,, ' - 'Q s.r. .... I .... ,L.L .... 1 s fi, r s - A . . ..'- W - r 1 '... i iiii i L 'ii V s f ..... .. . ...,, - ...... srrs.. ..... W lll' ,... j iiii - 2 -ff,:I ref: - --' '-M -sm s vsvssssvsstr 'Curso MN .... MM-gfurfawm-W-M-mwe-Asmwsw, ...... .M N ......,., N..., ,u e--s - 1 r i, - .,iSEi.1faa' 'fig - ' -M.- -X3 i.-'i'-1 f - iiii iii -- f :-- 'liii i: 1 iii i T H 1 'r s rrr ,ry ..,, wgrigq f p gR..!'. gs.: t, r- . '::ii'Ws' swssssiiu 1 is-f-:+1ss2'is,s i S '..','.. - rs.. i .qfy Cgntegf ,.'sss - ' i ai M sr'r s - ss- 'r'1f .... s rus s.iii , ,.,. .N ..-X sz-5.55 ,, N-.n,Q... he 2: .fszz r 's,g,mgf5,srf- iqyi., ,g.1i-iw. .gr s.,... W ii' riir ii -' 3- . ' Third Place Winner In Silence I Walk Can you hear the silence i iien That screams within me? l NO? I don't blame you for il. 'L r It's not a pleasant inner-silence, Amid an external conflict. lt's a silent storm, 3 With turbulent waters, Huge, wild waves, 1 And hurricane winds, it yy Sh5ghjehansCl:geema grade Wm n in f W 1, .L :gezzfi A 'Y Q, H , 1 , ,,,, , H , V:,, VV,k if er, .l.: 'iifi g I lgi iii: x,, s l l s r ff gg q Zi, gg 5 'Z iz it l rlil lll iillii ..ii' i 7 f A' l ' 'i' i -i'1i --i' ff all l . , it I f ' ' ',., us w ze'--1: ',i,f ici, llllrr 1 f iii sl my , 'ii' i - W' 'i . - - ' V f to csi l A i f' f f e.ss l, i sis A ltrl A 2 , X f ,'f,',iff 1 ii' -:M J ,,.e ' l,- 5 VJ- H 2-lf' wt. - W' ,- -Mzflluggse' 'Q , .W ulll f s lrrrr lllii l urls f ..f, ll- f A ,l 2 V f i i'iliii gzr K ,.V,:f ' H Wiff f ll, rr' j V . -' it i',, iilw w l : , s:,,1 ii lfM' i ' 5 2fQ -' 'i--: gf L . i lrl. y lnlliill l, ',m ',,f3!, ,L:, ' ' 1: i ' ' i ,' , ' f iii iii' i S f ---' - ,lll , l -- ,,-- ' ' iii r l'li l,l, f 2 ., ii ' ii 1 M ' ,y . ssl' is ,W pug' , r,l, , V , ,,,l ,, , rr.. M ,, . .lr,,, , 5 l ,., , .fliff MKLQFQH ,, M' ,mftfff 7? ,J , 175 QM,.,.5W3,,.,, il? mmf, f f, ff.. ,,,. ,, .,,,. .W . syfgmyfxpjjwh X f llwmi, yy ,, hw Kr fi, ff s5'w2', Q I ,S M f iffy? mf 05' 4 wgmgf, .gs-2, ag' M wi' M9555 QW? r MQW K1 -'ff-- - Q' get ',,' H , ' fl 'i - , , ' it f V YV WV I 'lv PW ,lx,,,.,,.,,,' ,-,, -W , ,, ,, 4m W W DZ? ff QW Qifgf ff 244W AV' is JM 1 F9557 4 ev HW, .,,,,. . , ,,..,,, - 5 f. 531529, f veg, My 5-sf, 2224233 kW,,1f ,A imggw ,ww Q H, SAE? , faag ,WWAW J? , Q ,-,,. awe av ff 5, f 21 ff 1 b . Y , ,f f Q iwpf W, ,lf s9f,,,?,V,-,m f fijfw, Qwssf X fm? 1 1fff'l '5wLfi'2V5f W7 swf, inf .Q ,' ,-,,:,,,..s,,., ..,, , ,,.. , ,, .W,,,,. ,,, , ,.,,. , ,, , ,,.W , , , 6, , , ,, ,, , ,, , , Vw ,. ,ii -- -- '-' s'-' . - 1 44 if ,W li fs il r My s,K2,wf1fQQ,fel:wf4fey 4 iiyiylg mf 7' Mjfpfsf ,MZ2 ff 2 ef X fm il f 4 l1f f37 mig4m4f 5'6g?2y mgyfftii f W: fdilgsif ffggff if f if fre f wfgfgafi fkgggfggewyfwgi Q I, A 2,4520 W,7f,y f 46 ff fl ff Q1 W P' f ,fgfgmzzmsf iw , l . l ' - ' it v 1 J , ,mf , ,,,f-M, W X , 1 W ff if f MMV f , ff-5 1 5 Xl? 59, Q wmffgggj 3, MW J, A , .,,,,,,,Q,7,,! Crashing on the islands soul, And the reefs of my mind. y , gg,,yg i ,,,.,, ,, H ,M f , f , -W 4 1 in C0n'e5l?aili2,l325, Player Let's play jacks jumprope marbles tops hopscotch hide and go seek tag you're it anybody 'round my base COTT19 0Ui, COTTTG out wherever YOU Ute. We skate race swim then turn to stoop ball box ball punch ball stick ball and harder games of baseball football and basketball for hours at the playground in rain, in snow, refusing to give in to darkness or growing up until Necessity also know as Responsibility, rears her head and calls us home for supper, marriage, and parenting players of my own. But Piaget tells me Play is the serious business of youth, and, forever young, l continue to play molding words into poems poems into people and people into children once again. Mr. Frank Barone - Teacher 326 Literary Contest The Sunrise Listen now to calling birds humming songs in the morning. They sing their lives with a smile living love and flirting style. As you look out east in yonder clouds the glare will flash in your eyes as you begin to dream of the sunrise Take one step up the stairs and realize a place full of fears The feeling is new to you as it uncovers a place rich in value But as you listen with open ears the ided sparks GD itTtfT1Ofi'0i fidme The pain of yesterday dies as you begin to see the sunrise. Brian Rauch - 12th grade Edii0r'S Note: By Julie Dickinson The outcome of this year's second annual Odyssey literary contest, was tremendous. With over 130 entries, our staff was given the hard task of choos- ing the best poems. Although many of the poems deserved to be printed, space allowed only roomytor the top five. Choosing these five poems was a very challenging and debatable exf perience for our staff., Each poeml-was evaluated on a scaie from t-5. Con- sideratlon on creativity and meaning was the main weighing factor in judg- ing. Hopefully, this contest will remain an annual part of the Odyssey, and become even bigger and better. Thank you for all of the contributions, and keep writing! 1 ' i3Tf E.kl:sz H- ,'f,i1L.i5?!ii1i1f5ii EE'141zi5ff H - A Stevie Wonders band assists him onto the stage to perform for the excited crowd at the airband as- Abeita, Dominic . Abrajano, Napolean Abramson, Greg ,...., Abramson, Rob ...,, Achberger, Aine ..... Acauarelll, Missy ...., Adams, Amber ,,,... Adams, Tammy , ..... . Adane, Michele ........ Addington, Kimberly Aghassi, Jeff ....,,,......,., Aguiar, Michelle ,,,..... Aguiler, Brandi Ahlstrom, Mike ..... Al-Nasser, Omar ...... AIOTCOVT, MGHDG1 .,,,,,,,,, Albarran, MSTCGOSS ....,... Alberran, Juan .......,..., Aleto, Adam ,.... Alff, Sandro ,..,..,. Alfonzo, Brent ,, Allen, Christine ...., , Allen, Evin .......... Allefi, Jonathan ,,,,, Allefl, JOFTGTTTOVI ,,... Allen, Paula .,.. Allen, Peter ........... Allen, Stephanie . Allin, Erin ., Allison, Chad ,,,,, Allison, Eric ..,,., Allison, Linda ,,,,,, Allred, Lynne ,..... Alsing, Jason ,.... Altman, Simona ,,,,,.,, Anastos, Deanne Anostas, Zoe ., .. Ancheta, Sarah ,, Anderson, Gary , Anderson, Kim ,..,, Anderson, Kipp ...,,,,,, Anderson, LGUTGFI ,,,,,,,, Anderson, RlCl'1OTd ,, AVIGGVSOTT, Scott Anderson, Shannon ..... Anderson, Tami Anderson, Tammy ,.,,,.. Anding, Alison . Anding, Amy Andreas, Darin , Andreos, Linda . ,. Andrew, Kim ,,,,.,,,,,,,, Andrew, Kimberly ,,,,,,,, Andrew Tracie Andrews, Jon Andrykowski, Carrie Anet, David , ,..,,,,, , Angel, Jason ,.,,,, Ansell, Tiffany ,...,., Antibus, Nicole Anzalone, Jill ,,,., Apostolopoulos, Nick Apostolopouloss, Sophia ,,,,,, Appel, Jason , ,....,,,,,,,,,, ,, Appel, Lisa ,,.....,.,,..,.,, . Appelgate, Bradley .. Applegate, Rebekah .,... Aquino, Michael ..,,,,,,,, Arona, Eunice ,. 328 Index 120, 252, 301, fffflil ,Qfuibs 54, 128, 137, 57 55 Q 52,53 ..... 58 fffflbd 126 ,Qffisi fffffisz ,. 20 280 301 190 257 301 252 304 252 252 280 252 252 301 280 300 190 280 252 300 280 252 300 305 252 252 300 300 252 300 300 252 280 280 300 280 190 300 252 190 300 190 190 300 190 190 123 280 280 126 280 253 252 253 300 300 253 300 280 300 280 300 253 300 280 280 191 300 300 253 Archer, John . Archer, Jon .......,. , Argetsinger, Todd ,, Armstrong, Terry ., Arneson, Sheila , Arnold, David . ,, Arnold, Kimberely Arnold, Missy ,,,,..,,, Arns, Joseph ,.,. Arns, Stephanie Aronson, Bill ....... Aronson, Mike ,,,..., Aronson, William Arther, Nick .... ,..... Arther, Sean .,.., Arthur, Ken ,,,,, Arthur, Kevin ,,,,,., , Arvlso, Frank ,, , , . Asaravala, Chiraq ,. Asch, Donna ......,,,,, Ashworth, Jerry ,,,,,, Ashworth, John ,.,,.,, Ashworth, Wendi .. Athay, David .......... Atherton, Guy ..,,,,,, Augustine, Annette Augustyn, James Augustyn, Jeffrey Austin, Geoff .......... Austin, Jay ..., ,,,,,, Avila, Robert ,..,,,,,, Awbrey, Ezekiel ...... Awbrey, Gabriel ...., Ayres, Dawn Ayres, Lawerence . Babcock, Cary-Joe Babcock, Shawn ,,,, 8aDich, John ,.....,,, Babich, Peter ........... .,,., Bachorski, Renee . ,, BGTTTUODT, ROS9TTlOTl9 ...... ....., Bohr, Tracy ,,,,,.,,,,,,, Baildon, Sherri ,.,, Bailey, Andrew . Bailey, Matt , .. Bailey, William ,,,.. Bairley, Philip ,.,., Baker, Marci ,,,,. Baker, Thomas ...... Balanza, Lunar ,..... Balas, Robin ...,...... Balazs, Andrew ....... Balchin, Jack ......., Balisteri, Joe ,,,,, Ball, Keith , ,,,, , Ball, Michael ...,.. Ballas, Tammy , , Balough, John ..... Banks, William , . Barandiaran, Sonia , Baranek, John ...... Barefoot, Andy ,,,,... Barger, Jesse , . Barker-Ball, Traci ..... Barnett, Steve ,,,,,, Baron, Jennifer .,... Barone, Frank ......,,, Barrett, Colleen ...... Barrett, Erin-Mary ,... Barrie, Jason Barringer, Richard Barth, Eric ,,,,,,,,..,,.... Baslnger, Chad ,,...,. Baslnger, Scott ..... Battle, Kenny .. . .. Bauer, Julie . ,, Bauer, Richard ,,,,.... Baumanns, Darlene Boyne, Kevin .........,. Beach, Douglas Beachler, Tiffany ,,.. Beam, Mike ........., Bean, Corrinne ..,, Bean, Jeanne ,,,,,, Bean, Michael . Bean, Robert ....... Bearden, Jeffrey .... Bearden, Shannon , Bearden, Toad .....,. Beattie, Carolyn . Beaudet, Trenace ,, Beaulier, Andrea ,,,, Bechtoldt, Jennifer , Beck, Gretchen ...,,, Becker, Karen ....., Becker, Michael .. , Becker, Randell , Becker, Tisha ..,,... Bedke, Chareese ,,,,....... Bedkee, Cassl . ...,, , Bednar, Kim ...... Beers, Cindy ..,,, Beers, Jeff .,........,, Behrhorst, Jan ,,,,,, Beirne, Paulette . ,, . Bejar, Fransico , , .. Bell, James .........., Bellefeuille, Michelle Bellezzo, Jonnelle Bellue, Crystal ...... ,, Bender, B. .......... . Benefeto, Anthony Bennett, Sherry ..,,,,,,,.. Benshop, John ,,,,.... Benson, Jill ......... Benson, Lynn ,.... Benson, Sarah ..,, , Bentley, Brady ,,,,,.,. Bentley, Gregory ,.,,..,, Bentley, Matt ....., Bentley, Patricia , Bentley, Richard .. Bergen, Jessica Berger, Jennifer , ., Bernard, Jemal ,,,,... Bernard, Kelly .,..,,,,,. Berndson, Sandra .,.,... Berney, Ernest ....., Bernstein, Lois ,. Berreth, Daniel ..., Berreth, Jo .,,.,,,, Berry, Jason ,,,,,, Berry, Kevin ........,,,,. Bertagnoli, Chad ...., Bertelson, Taralyn ...,,, BSTTTGTT, LTPIGG ,.,,,,... Bertsch, Willy ....., ,,., . . Berwager, Matthew , . Best Dressed Seniors Best Looking Seniors ,.,,, Best Personality ........ Best, Nancy ,. sembly WiH62,v19'1, 122,128, 300 61 253 300 301 253 192 253 281 253 281 191 300 24, 58 ffHT84,25A ,H T2s,r3g 24, 32, 281, 284 154 55 176 68 12, 128 124 284 23, 61, 192 , 58 123 281 301 281 191 301 281 301 253 258 281 301 254 301 254 281 301 285 301 192 301 192 177 301 192 171 192 281 301 254 192 254 281 254 254 254 285 281 310 301 281 301 301 192 281 254 301 171 301 254 254 281 281 301 254 254 281 218 202 198 301 ii tif Bias, Deanna .... Bias, Stephanie ., Blbleheimer, Julie ,..... Biddlecome, Becky ., Blddlecome, Bernice Biek, Debbi ,,., , ....... . Bihary, Dwane ,,,.. Billingsley, Irene ,,..... Birch, Marc ..... .. Bird, Carolyn .. Bishop, John ,,,,,, Bishop, Karen ..... . Bishop, Caren .,... Bithell, Daniel ,...,,, Black, Sheila .....,.,, Blackburn, Amy .. Blackburn, Chris .,,,,, Blackburn, Jon . .... . Blair, Todd , ..... , Blakenbeckler, John . Blalock, Deedee ,,.... Blanton, Kim .....,.,, Bloom, Scott .. Blue, Crystal .... .,,, Board, Gary ,,,,,..,,,,, Boatright, Carisa .. Boatright, Erica ,..... Boaz, Joan ........ Bob, Nancy ..... Bock, Aryka ....., , Boehm, Angela .,,,,,,, Boennlnghausen, Kurt ,,,, , Boernecke, Michelle Boland, Michelle .... . Bonglovanne, Shari .. Bonnette, John ,...... Bordeux, Peggy ,,.., Bork, Tim ,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Bormes, Robert .. Born, Anthony Borra, Amy ........ Borzych, Robert ...,,, Boswell, Bonnie ,,..... Bottle, Tammy ...,,, Bouck, Amber ,....... Bouligny, Lawrence .. Bouligny, Marie ,,,...... Boult, Gregory ...,,,,, Boulware, David . Bouwman, Mathieu , Bovenkamp, Chad Bowker, Eugene ,,,,,,, Bowman, Amanda . Bowman, Christopher Bowman, Ted .... Boyd, Lois , Boyer, Amy ,,,... Boyer, Cheri ,,,,,, Boyle, Michael ,,,, Bradbury, Phillip . Bradley, Dereck .... Bradley, Shad ,...., Bradshaw, Gary ,,.,. Brake, Jognnone ...... Brannon, Matthew . Brannon, Tamara ..,.. Brannon, Wade ,.... Branse, Debi ,,,,,... Branse, Debra ,......... Branstetter, Wayne . Brauer, Nikki . . ,,,,, Brawner, ,,,,,,,, , Brawner, Jill . Bray, Alex ...... , 301 301 281 301 ,. 254, 297 254 281 .. , 178 281 300 254 ,301 300 .. 192,209 18, 254 19,136,192 64, 281 281 282 282 192 58, 254 301 171 . 301 254 , ,,., 282, 291 171 , ,,,. 192 254 62 ,. 282 192 282 23,255 23 192 301 301 122, 282 282 192 192 192 282 192 . 255 156 193 301 . 282 282 282 193 . , 159 ,. ,,., ,. 57, 301 28, 56, 57, 255 . .,... 301 .. t. 301 255 136, 162 255 , ,,,,,,, 282 .. 55,282 . 255 193 ..:rLirJ' ffl swf H-T, f ,.,, nav ,wr-in., T, Breckenridge, Alexander ,,.. .,,..,,,, 3 O4 Choi, Andrew ,,,.,,,,, 4.4,,,,,,,, 3 02 Crase, lvllenael 303 Breeze, Cynthia ....,,,,....... 422, 282 Christenson, Brett ,,.,, ..... 5 8, 283 Cruther, Dino ,,.. ,,,, 2 56 Breeze, Dave ,,.. ......... 4 93 Christenson, Kelly ..... .. 283 Cruz, Emmett 256 Brehm, Jeff ,,... ,.......,.,,,, 2 82 Ciegalman,Helen .. 49 Cruz, Julie .,., ,,,,.... . . 303 Breisch, Robin 282, 304 Clark, Beverly ....,. 472 Cruz, Mary 20, 256 Brennan, Laurie .... ........... 4 93 CLASS OF '87 ..... 200, 204 Clark, Daniel 283 Cruz, Sherri ........ 283 Brennan. Matt ,,..,,, ..., 2 55 Cac, Cherlyn ....... 302 Clark, Fiona 283 Cruz, Mary Rose 422 Brennan, Matthew ..., 429 Calgaro, Jan ....... 494 Clark, Johnny ..... 495 Cubes, Jennifer ,,,,, 303 Brennan, Mike ,,,,,,,. ,,,, 4 93 Calhoun, Lisa , . .... 66, 495 Clark, Karmyn ,,,, ,.,.....,.. 2 83 Culpepper, Cnaa ,,,, ,,,, 3 O3 Brennan, Mike P, ,,,. .... 4 93 Califf, Steve ,, ..,.. 494 Clark, Kyle ...... ..... 4 28, 283 Cummings, Robert .... 303 Bresniker, Joseph 474 Callahan, Heather ,.... ..... 2 55 Clark, Rachel ,...... ..,,,,,. 2 83 Cundiff, Jeffrey ,,,,. 283 Brew, Alicia ,,........ ,,,, 4 Q3 Callaway, Megan ..... ,.,,, 2 55 Clarkson, Jeffrey ,,.,,, 302 Currier, Cindy ..... .,,, 3 03 Brew, Kevin ..... 493 Collison, Terry ....... ,,,,, 2 82 Clegg, Ci-lristopher 302 Currier, Marvin .... ,, , 283 Briggs, Aslaug . . 458 Calvert, Aimee ..,.. , 302 Clements, Charles 283 Curtis, Shannon 256 Briggs, Eric ...., 282 Campbell, lon ,,,.. 477 Clements, Cindy ,... , ........ 495 Cusnln, Tam ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253 Bright, John .......,.. 494 Campbell, Joi ....... ,,.,. 2 55 Clifton, Tracy .,.,...... 428, 283 Cushman, Kathleen ,,,, 303 Brlseno. America ...,...... 255 Campbell, Peter ........ ...,. 3 O2 Cloyd, Stephanie ..... ,,,,,,., 4 95 Cusnnie, Helena .... 256 Brockmoller, Sunny 422, 282 Compton, Stephen .,,,,, ,..,. 2 82 Clucas, Julie 302 Cutler, Cnarles 257 Brodeau, Floyd ...... ,,,,,,,,. 2 89 Connata, Aaron ....,, ., ., 255 Coats, Juli .......... 256 Cvar, Andrew ..... .....,,, , ,, 303 Brooke, Richard , ,,,, 255 COpiTOniO, Glenn .,.. .,,,, 2 55 Coburn, Duana ....... ..,..,,,.. ,.... 2 5 6 Cvar, Matthew ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 57, 265 Brooks, Shawn . ,,,. 304 Carabojal, Damian .,,,, 282 Cocciardi, Debbie 428, 480, 495 Cygelman, Helene .... 283 Broughton, Emily ..., .. 255 Carapella, Susan ..... 494 Coffey, Michelle ..... .,...........,,, 3 O2 Broughton, Scott ...... ,, 304 Carden, Heather ,.,.. ..... 2 82 Coffin, Cynthia .,.. 283 Broussard, Wendy .... 304 Carlson. Daniel , ,. 494 Cole, Sara ........,, , 495 Brown, Angela ,,,, 282 COFISOVW, Kevin ,,,.... , . 4941 COIel nOl i, Gregory 283 Brown, Brent , ,.,....,,,, ,.,, 2 55 Carmichael, Jeff ,,.... .... 6 4 Colgate, Janie ..,,,,, ..,........ 3 02 Brown, Christopher .... 255 Carmichael, Jeffrey .......... 283 Collins, Cricket ..... ..... 4 26. 266 Brown, Dixie ,,,..,..... , 255 Carmichael, Patrick ,,,, 256, 266 Collins, Dona ,,,, . 302 D'Angelo, Jason .... 303 Brown, Felicia ,,,, 282 Carmichael, Wendy ..,.. ....... 2 83 Collins, Deidre ,.,. 283 Dobbs, Judy ,...... 462 Brown, Fred ........ ,,,, 4 74 Carotlo, James ,,,, , ,,,,. 302 Collins, Kevin ...... 283 Daglian, James ...... 283 Brown, Frederick .,.. 282 Carpenter, Kimberly ..... ,,,,, 3 O2 Collins, Karen ..... ,.,,,,, 4 Dahl, Eric ..........,., 303 Brown, Gregory ,,,,, .... 3 04 Carr, Benjamen ,,,,,,,,, ..... 2 83 Colville, Susan , ,,,,,,,, 302 Daley, Dawn ,,,,, ,,,, 3 O3 Brown, Jessica . ., .... 282 Carr, Ken .,....,., .,........ 4 64 Conant, Soi ,,,,,,,,,,,, 64, 283 Dalton, Thomas ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, 303 Brown, Kenneth ..... ,,,, 3 02 Carrel, Shelly .... ..,, 4 28, 494 Connole, Theodore 283 Daly, Mark .......... ..... 5 0, 253 Brown, Maragaret ,..,..,,.,, 478 Corrigan, Dan ..... ,,,,,,, 4 95 Contreras, Denise ,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 Dangel, Christie ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 57 NWN Brown, Marni .. 66, 67, 302 Corrigan, Kelly .,,, . 55, 302 Cook, Jenny .....,.. ,,,,,, 3 02 Daniels, Chad ,,,, 303 Brown, Steven ..... ,,,,,,,,,., 2 55 Carrol, Harlend .....,........... 428 Cook, Kevin .... ,,,, 5 , 283 Daniels, Chris ,,,,,,,,,,,, .... 2 83 Brown, Tina . ,....,. ,,,, 2 82 Carroll, Harlan ..... 58, 495, 203 Cook, Steve ,.,., 283 Daniels, Christopher .......... V. Browning, Diana .... 466 Carson, Lee ..... ,,.,.......... 4 72 Cook, Tricia ,,,,, 423 Daniels, Douglas ...... .,,,,,,, Y Browning, Gordon , , 302 Cartelli, Jason ..... ....... 2 66 Cooke, Tony ,.,.. ............ 5 8 Daniels, Christopher ............., Browning, Jennifer .... ,,.. 3 02 Carter, Corey ,,.,. 22, 266 Cooley, Wendy ,,,,, 423, 283 Dania, Jason ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Brundige, Cindy ..,.. ,... 4 99 Carter, Robert .... . .. 283 Coon, Amy ........ ,,,,,,,... 3 02 Darby, Tino Brunje, Carol ...,, .... 4 62 Corwin, Ryan ,.,,.,....,,, .,.., 3 02 Coon, Jennifer ..,,. ...,, 4 29, 256 Bruno, David ., ,,.,... 302 Cassidy, Christopher .... ,,,.. 3 02 Cooper, Amy ,.., .,,....... 2 83 ofiooe Christopher rrrr 2oo oooiorf oowio V -- -rrrr ooo ooooorr oooo -rrrr --rrr 2 oo. Buchanan, Tyson 302 Cassidy, Nicole ..... ..... 4 95 Cooper, Mary ,,,,,,, ...... ..... V , Buck, Lawerence ,,,,, .... 2 82 Castillo, Mario ..... ..... 2 83 Cooper, Rodney .... , ,,...... L., Buenaventura, Jay ........, 302 Castro, Jose ,,.,..... ,,,, 2 83 Cooper, Wendell .,,.,,,, Bufflngton, Angela ,, 426, 282 Cataldo, Tracey .,,, ,,,,,,, 2 56 Cordero, Sam ..,A , BUQOUO' 'tick '------- oo-oo 4 94 Colm Shown rrrl ----i A -4 302 Cofdfevr Bugbeel Clieieme 302 Cafes' men l --- 428 256 BU'Qe'i Mme' oo---o 4- 282 Camels' M'Che e loolloooo 302 , BU OCkf Sw' 255 CMV' Aim 4 lllllrlloo -l---ll-- q Bunch Mime' ---- tttt 2 55 Cffwlliomor Jofffov rl-ll l-l- e Burch Denise 302 Codiior Jooo llllll-lll lrro--------- 1 Burch Mark rroo ---- 2 55 Celia, Tony ,...,...... ., ,fffi A Burke. Jeffrey .... 302 eerveeree 'rrir' rrrf i r iri' 'l'l eori rri' Me' My --- 4 - - 282 CNGCOQW Me' T'leOdO'e 'l M ,,,r, , rrerrrrr U ' ' ' -, Q r I oofroif Zooo e--rrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrrr r ,.,., , a ,,,,, Burweil. 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Gaffney, Monique Gogne, Geoff ,,,, , ,,f'ZLif'ii53H GOil'1eS, Brion ,,.... ..,,, Golbreofh, Willeum Gczlko, Jeff ,,,,,,,.... Gollordo, Gilbert Gollovdo, Tino .... Gannon, Jennifer Gannon, Michele Goran, Todd ...,. . Gczrcio, Darlene ...., Garcia, Lance ...., Garcia, Luis ........,, Garcia, Michael ,,... Garcia, Nicole Garcia, Stephanie Garcia, Terri ,,,,,, 7, 58, 202, 129. Gardner, Richard ,.,, Gorlinghouse, Brad Gorlinghouse, Rich Garrigan, Mark .. Gorubo, Joseph .. 260. Gary, Chormine ,,,.. Gary, Rochelle ,,,, Gorzo, Cecelia ,,.. Garza, Cindy ....., Gust, Christopher Gaston, Joqui ,... Geary, Bil! ....,, Geier, Tonic Qelord, Come H H H H Ha :H ,HH H, ,H HHHHH H H.HHHHHHH,H,HH,, H,.H,.H,, HH H HH.H,H H.,,H H, H ,H HHH,HH4 H,HHHH ,H HH,HHH,H H- - H HHH,pHH-,miHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H-HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHFMQMHHHH H . WH-HH H ,H HH HH.-HHH ,HW HH., ,IH HH, Todd ...., 52551 HH .....,,, .,.,, . 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HHHHHHHH HHH HHH H, HHH., H H , H ,, ,, H H:.HmHfHH.H7LPHHHHHHEHHHHHL'HHHHLHHHMHHMHHHXHHHH-HHm:+HHH4H'HHHWHHHMHHIHHHHWHHHHH.-44'HH,H,yHHHMH,.1HH,HH,HHHHH,HHHHwfH-HHHHH:MHHHHHH,wHHH.HHHHHH,-H:HHH gH'H1MpHHHHHHHHHHH:H4HH-HQHHHi1-HHHHH,HHHHIHHHHHLHHH,-1HHH,w'H'a,HlkH'HHHiHJ'H,H.H'w-Hyr' H,H,,H,H,H,H-H-H-H,H,H H HH H-H'HH-HHHH HHHH'H,H,HmH,-HafwwH1HHHwHH,1HHagHHH:,HHHHHHHH:wH H 'HTPH HH ?f'12HH 7!1H rl LH 'HW'iQf'bHH ' H H f H H 'jHH 'H g'H H 'HHH zH3,HW:'HHi'H- .HH.Hg1'HH-I,p'H..HHHl3HHHHZHKHHWHHH'g:H,IH',w'3f'HHH1:I5EHWHi1'yHI,'H L HHH H'HH-HHHHH'H,1, g fHHLH HHH 'H H H H W HH 'HH,HuH':-HI'.gH7fZ1'HHi H H H H H H HHH1H:fH HHHHHHHH HH H H ,i1gfg'HH-H'1g-myHH,-HHyH,I1jHHg'HHHHHHAHH-HHH H 'HH H HH H HHHH H H HH 4HHHi1gHH' H HH H' H I H H H H45 3L'H.:H :-f1zHHHHH Hr' HHH:-H.H,wH,fHH, H H H H H H H HH H H -HHHHHHHHH HH HHHHHmHHH,HHHHHH,,.HHH-HHHHHHHH-HH-HH,.HHHHHH gHH,Hv:HH HHHHH, HH ,.,HHHH,HHH HHHHHHUHHHHH H-HHH-HHHHH H LHH H ,-HHIHHHHHH H HHHHHHH., HH H H H H HHH H H H H H .HHHHQHH-HHHH Hf.HH-HH,HH--HH-.HHHHH H: H H HHH HH H-HHHHHHLHHHH-H -H HHH H HHH' HH.H.fH-H HH H HHHHHHHH H: HHH-MHHHHHHH H H H H HHMHHHHH HHH: H H H - H H H H H H HHHHH LH HH' H HHH1 H HH H H H H HHiHHH7Q'H..,' HHHH :HHH H H H H H ' H H HHT5'H,a'f-HHHHH,HH H: H H H H H H H H H 'H HV H Hi.-HHH. . ' -HHHHHHHHH H H H H HHHHHH H H H 'THH'H'HH111H-W-3 H HH H H H H HHH H . .. H H H 'H H HH H HH H H HL- ' H H -Huw: H H H H H H H H H H H HH HH HHH H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H HH H H HH H H H H H H H H H H HH:',':'1HH H H H H H H H H H H H H H H HH H H HH H H H HH H HH HH H H H H H H H H H H H---1 -. ' -H -HHHHHH H H H H H HHHH H H H HH H H H H H H H HH H H H H H H 5 H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H 1.-1-ii Gibson, Allison .................. Gieslng, Bernadette ,,,,,,, Gigstad, Dawn ,. , Gigstad, Leif ,, Gil, Veronica ..,,,,,, Gilamn, Cynthia ,, Gilbert, Jim , , Gilbreath, Vanessa ,,,, Giles, Jason ..,, ......... , Giles, Jennifer ........ Gillard, Kelly ..,,... Gillespie, Brian Gillespie, John .... Gillespie, Julie ,,,,,,, ,, Gilliam, Christina ...... Gilliam, Ginger .... Gilliam, Scott ...... , Gilliat, Eric . ,..... . Ginger, Jason ....... Ginther, Mark ...,,,.. Giroux, Deborah ,,,, Giroux, Krista ...,, Goaziou, Brian , ,, Gobert, Aaron Gobert, Aaron, Goddard, Linda ,,,,,,, Godfrey, Craig ........ Goetsch, Kevin ., ,, . Goetz, Stirling .....,. Goff, David ,,...., Goffe, Tami ...... Hoslck, Alana ............ Goldby, Estelle . Golden, Mark ....,.. Golden, Matt ...., Goldstein, Andrew ,,,, Gonzales, Darren ,,,,,,, Gonzales, Jennifer ,,,, Gonzales, Michael Gonzalez, Robert Good, Andra ,,,,,,,,,,, Goodale, Melissa ,,,,,,, Goodman, Howard ........ Gordon, Jennifer ,, Gordon, Kristine ,...... Gordon, Scott . . Goss, James ..... Goudarzi, Tim ..., Goudy, Nicole ,,,,,, Gouveia, Steve ,,,,,., ,, Grabenhofer, Doug ,,.,.., Graff, Janeen .........., Graff, Jennifer ,... , Graff, Jonathan Graham, Tricia , GFGVW, Lisa ..., ...., . , Granados, Ramon ..,... Granados, Teresa ,,,,,, Grant, Kylie .. ,... . . Grasberger, Kathy , Graves, Heather , Greatorex, Kristine ,,,. Greco, Mark Green, Aimee .... Green, Mike , .. Greenburg, Yvonne , Gregg, thleen Gregory, Jay Gregory, June Gregory, Todd . . . Gregosky, Stephen Grela, Georgee , Gresham, Arthur ,. ., Gresham, Justin Gresham, Justine 43, 428, 495. 64. 65. 33.442, 426. 286 203 305 203 286 260 305 305 286 203 260 305 203 260 260 260 203 260 305 305 203 305 286 286 60 24. 423, 2, 420, 64. 36, 37. 484, 53, 54. 466, ,36. 286 260 260 260 466 286 203 305 203 305 286 286 305 264 264 305 305 264 305 286 264 203 286 203 203 264 264 264 264 260 203 264 305 264 305 203 203 264 203 467 203 264 305 286 305 305 286 286 250 l 1 Grider, Christopher ,,,,,,, Griepentrog, Lynsay Griepentrog, Sarah ,,,..., Griffin, Shannon . Grimes, Pamela Grimm, Eric ,, Gripkey, Pat . .. Griswold, Dawn .,... Griswold, Sarah ,...,, Groculsky, Sara . Groenwaid, Debbie Grokulsky, Sarah ,,,,,,,,, Groomer, Rachelle ,,... Groomer, Shelly . Grosely, Frank Gross, Kathleen , Grossman, Randy ,,,,,, Groth, John ..,. ,,,,. Groudas, Renee Gruen, Julie ..,, .,,,,......, Grzeszkowski, Allen ,,,,,,, Guerena, Debra ...... Guerena, Matt Guerero, William Guerrena, Jennifer ..... Guerrero, Diana ,, Guerrero, Marcie Guevarra, Robert ....... Guglielmo, Danielle ....,,. Guild, Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,, Gunn, Robert ,,,, Gunnells, Mark . Gunther, Anne ....... Gunther, Jennifer Gurka, Robert ,,,,,, Gurnee, Anne ,.....,., Guthrie, Penelope ...... Hartman, Julie , Hayes, Linda Heath, Mary ...,,,,,. Hubbard, Rita Hudgins, Bert ..,.. Hughes, David ,.... Hackett, Tim ,..,.,.., Haddakin, Melinda ,,,, Hael, Pamela ,,,.. Haessig, Amy . Hoff, John , , Haff, Rebecca Hagan, Kathy ...... Hagen, Dawn ,, Hagerty, Carrie . Haggerty, Richard . Hahn, Patty , ,,,,. , Haimes, David .. Haines, Jefferson , Hainstock, Sinya ..., Halberstadt, Vicki Hall, Matthew ,,,. . . Hall, Raymond Hall, Samantha , Hamilton, Brady ..., . Hamilton, Jared , . Hammond, Fred Hammons, Sarah Hanover, Dale Hansen, Mike .,,, , Hanson, Keith ,.... 264 203 305 286 264 204 478 305 305 , 33 286 262 262 256 286 286 286 305 305 286 305 286 206 305 305 262 286 306 306 467 262 286 286 286 306 262 306 436 459 424 466 , 45 456 262 264 262 306 204 306 204 262 262 204 204 306 286 306 286 262 474 204 262 204 306 287 287 287 262 - Hanson, Kyrstin ..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. Hanson, Tom , Hanzel, Steffen ..,.,., Hanzlik, Sarah ....,. Harding, James ....... Harding, Mike ,...... Hardison, Joe ,,,,,,,,,, Harkleroad, Lewis Harmon, John ,. ,.., .. Harmon. Lois ,,,,,,,, Harper, Alicia ,...,,,,,,,, Harrington, Audrey Harrington, Dawn ,,,,,, Harrington, Shannon Harris, Paul ............... Harris, Shannon , . Harris, Stacy ,,,,,,,...,,,,, Harris, Stephanie ,,,,,,. Hart, Benjamin ........ Hart, Ryan , .,,..., . Hartley, Richard , Hartman, Julie ,,,,, Hartman, Sheri ,,,,,,,, Hartnett, Desiree ,,,,,,, Hartnett, Jesse .. Harvey, April Hasek, Victor ,....., Hasketll, Dews ,,... Hatch, Carrie . , Hatoum, K. ..... , . Hatoum, Karim ........ Hatton, David ...... Hattox, Julie ........, Hawkes, Aaron ,...... Hawkins, Barbara .... Hawkins, Cletis , ,..,, . Hawthorne, Renee ....... Hawthorne, Steven Hayek, Andrea . ,,,.,,, . Hayes, Jennifer .. Hays, Shelly ..,.,. Hazard, Jennifer ..... Hazard, Nat ,, Hazard, Sarah Heald, Karyn ..,., . Heap, Derek ..,,.,,, Heap, Mike ...... Heath, Mary Hecht, Lillian Hedrick, Jill ....... HGHFTWGO, RODGFT ......... Heimbold, Andrew Helmpel, Barbara ,,,.. Heine, Elke .,,.........., Heine, Vvonne ,,,,,, Heiting, Cassandra ,,,..., Heiting, Jennifer .. Helbling, Tim , Helbock, Chris ,,,,, Heller, Matthew ., .. Helmuth, Joel ............, Hemming, Daniel .,,.,,,,,,,,,. Hendrickson, Michelle ,...,, Henson, Dustin ., Hepple, Leah .,,,.,, Hernandez, Bani Hernandez, Denise .....,. Hernandez, Sharon ,...... Herrick, Michael ....,, Herrick, Tanya Herrin, Trent Herrman, Duane . Herzog, Brad ........ Hess, Kammy Cher pats her cute, little Sonny onthe head al the Alrband flnals. Diana Snodgrass glances over shoulder ln amazement at the camera. , 287 287 287 , .. 287 306 , 64,264 , 262,287 306 468 479 262 287 , 306 306 287 .. ., 287 . 42, 66. 204 , , 262 306 287 287 , 204 262 ,. 306 204 204 287 . 262 287 64 .. ..... 306 287 ,, ..... 306 306 463 465 262 204 262 287 .. 422,262 , ....... 306 428,262,267 306 . .. 422,287 306 , .... 37,204 463 478, 479 204 204 287 287 287 204 ,, 287 306 .. 287 287 306 205 , 205 205 262 306 262 287 306 287 287 306 262 ,. .,., 58,262 263 HSSS. LCIUFG ,.... Hess, Lisa ...,...,,, Hester, Kim ........., Hetrick, Rickard ..,..... Hettergott, Mark ...,., Hewitt, Megan .....,. Heyenga, Sean , .. . Hickey, Kristen ,,,,,,,, Higgins, Colleen ,,,,,, Higgins, Travis ..... Higgins, Wayne ,,... Hilbig, Cindy ..,,,,,, Hilbig, Dave . Hill, Eric ,,,,,,,, , Hill, Fred ,,,,,,,,, Hill, Keatra ,,,,..., Hillis, Kristen Hillis, Kristin ,,,,..,, Hines, Maria ...,,,,, Hittle. Christine ,,,,.,,, Hitzke, Gabriela , Hobbs, Monique ..... Hodges, David ........ Hoege, Amy ....... Hoffee, Laura .,... Hoffer, Kevin . ..., . Hoffman, Jon .......... HOfff'r1CJV1, Melissa ...... Hofman, Henry ....,... Holbrook, Denise ,,,,,, Holden, Courtney ..... Holden, Deana ....... Holgerson, Rana ....... Hollenbaugh, Amy .... Hollenbaugh, Andrew ,,,,, Holmberg, Brenda ..., Holmberg, Dawn ...... Holmes, Stuart ........ Hoithus, Jeffrey ..,..,. Holz, Evan .....,,,... Hommel, Julie ........ Hommel, Suzanne .... Hooten, Sarah Hoover, Christie ,,,,..., Hoover, Christina ,..,,, Hopkins, Christina ..... Horne, Michelle ....... Hosterman, Douglas , Hosterman, Gregory Hougan, Anthony , ,, Hougan, Arlene ...... Housand, Michelle .... Hauser, Nate ....,..,,.. Hauser, Norman , Houston, Samantha . Howard, William ........ Howell, Thomas Hrdlicka, Wendy ,, , , Hrishlkesh, Rajiv ....... Hsieh, Vanessa ......, Hsiu, Thomas ......, Hsu, Stephen ,,,.., Hu, Charles , . ,..,,, ,, Hubbard, Dorothy Hubbard, Rita ,,....... Hubbert, Christina ,,,,, Hubbert, Norman ..... Hudgins, Melissa ,.,,,, , Hudson, Michael ....... Huey, Bryan .,.,.,....., Huggard, Melissa ...... Hughes, Heather ,.,, Hughes, Jeffrey ...... 68 287 68, 287, 289 306 263 ,, 306 263 263 205 46.29.48 306 , , 205 64, 287 420, 428,205 .. 306 290 287 306 68,287 287 306 306 306 68, 306 287 263 287 306 306 205 205 306 206 306 306 263 263 306 470,474 , 263 4, 306 263 57 263 306 206 306 306 206 306 . ....... 428, 287, 295 , 307 307 307 , 307 54, 286, 287 , 307 305, 307 263 , ,,,,,. 307 307 307 , ,,,,,. 467 428,287 58,206 206 . ..,.....,...,....,. . 287 64, 428, 287, 288 287 263 307 Index 334 Hughes, Stephanie ..... Hull, Elizabeth ,.,,,,,,,,, Huistine, Christie ,. Humphrey, Scott ..... Humphrey, Tami .,,,,. Hunington, Tracy ..... Huntington, Brent ....,., Huntress, Deane ...... Hurlburt, Christy ,,..... Hurst, Ron ...,............. Hurst, Ryan .................. Hurtado, Christopher Hurtado, Raquel ,,,,.,,,, Hurtado, Tara ,,,, Hyde, Corey Hyde, William ,, Hyldahl, Brad ,,,,,,,,, Hylton, Matthew ,, , , lmboden, Corina lngleby, Allison ..,..... lnnis, Eric ............... Jabalera, Gayle ...... Jabalera, Trisha ,,.....,,. Jabbarpour, Abdolrezo ,....., Jack, Malcolm ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jackson, Angela ..... Jackson, Kristi Jackson, Mark .. .... .. Jackson, Michelle ,,,,,,, Jackson, Travis .,,..... Jacobs, Anna .......... Jacobs, Christina ........ Jacobs, Linda ,,,,,, Jacobsen, Ben ,,,, Jaeger, Eric ...... Jahn, Jennifer ...... Jakoway, Mike ....... Jameson, Steve ...... Janes, Lara , Jankowsky, Kara . Jantz, Shawna ,,,,,,,,, Jaro, Jon .................. Jaworski, Vernon ........ Jeffers, Bradly . , , Jenkins, David ,. Jeske, Christopher ,, , Jewell, Chris ............ Jewell, Timothy ,,,..., Jiles, Alaine ............. Johnson, Adrianne ,. Johnson, Brett Johnson, Brian Johnson, Denver Johnson, Julie ,,,,, Johnson, Mark ,,,,, Johnson, Terry .,,..,.,.,,. Johnson, Thomas . . . Johnson, Tom ,,,,.,,,,, Johnston, Bethany .,,,. Johnston, Geoffrey Johnston, Russell ......... Jolley, Kendall ........ 332 Index ' 'i5iif i62, QQQQQQEBQS1 . 48, 64, , 259, 35, 64, 16, 137, 287 206 263 263 263 263 206 307 306 287 307 287 263 307 307 206 207 307 307 307 307 307 263 263 287 287 287 288 288 307 207 207 207 263 207 207 263 288 263 307 307 263 207 263 288 207 307 307 263 288 263 288 307 288 307 288 207 . 58 307 264 307 288 Jolliffe, Karen ....... Jones, Adam ....... Jones, April ...... Jones, Don .....,. Jones, James ,,,.,., Jones, Jason ........ Jones, Kelly ..,,,. Jones, Kim , ,,,,,,,,, ,, Jones, Kimberly Jones, Paul ...,...,,,. Jones, Shannon Jones, William .. Jordan, Tina Jordon, Tina ..... Joy, David ,, , Jay, Wendi ,,,,,.,,.. Juhn, Katherine , ,, Kaylor, Wilma ,,,,.. Killion, Dean Kusano, Naomi .... Kaden, Julie ,,.,,., Kahle, Travis ,,,,,,,, Kain, Patricia , , Kaichik, John Kane, Cynthia Kane, Erin Kang, Edward ,,,.. Kang, John ,.,.., Kantor, Eva ..,, . Kantor, Gino ....... Kao, Kelvin Kaplan, Lisa , Karalekas, Alyssa , Karch, Larry ,,,,,,,., Karvellas, Irene Karvellas, Katina . Kavanagh, Eamon ..., .. Kavanagh, Neil .,., Kay, Elizabeth ,,,,,, Kay, Paul ,,,,,.,...... Kazimer, Anne . Kearns, Michael Kearns, Sheila ..... Kearns, Susan ..... Keefe, Erinn .......,. Keene, Juliette ,... Keithly, Kirsten ,... Keller, Aaron Keller, Elizabeth Keller, Betsy ........ Kelley, Frank ,,,., Kelly, Lea . ,,,,,,,,, , Kemleln, Michelle . Kendig, Sean ,,,,,., Kendrick, Saasha . Kendrik, Sasha ,.... Kennedy, Ricky .... Kerr, Stephen ,, Kerr, Steven Kesanen, Rob ,, Kesanen, Robert Kesling, Dean ,..,. Kesling, Melinda Kesling, Rebecca Ketley, Tanya Kevan, Wendy . 128, . f 'f Qe5', 28, 123, .. 123, Kl'iUC19l'Ti, FOTPIGZ ,,,,,,,, ,..,........... ..... Kidwell, Jon , ,, 24, 203, 264 288 307 177 307 264 264 126 308 264 308 264 308 304 264 308 264 159 156 137 308 288 288 308 207 288 288 308 288 207 308 264 207 264 207 264 207 288 264 208 264 156 308 164 264 308 208 288 308 317 208 264 264 308 308 317 208 288 288 58 265 308 265 288 288 288 208 208 Kidwell, Kori ...... Kies, Eric .............. Klllebrew, Heidi ...... Kim, JCJSOl'l ,...,..... Kim, Jean ,,..,..,,,,. Kim, Richard ...,.,,, Kim, Ricky ......... Kim, Robert Kimball, Holiie ,...., Kimble, Arthur .,,.,,,, Kincade, Denise , King, Yvette ...... Kinshita, Glen ...... Kinsler, Jeanie ...., ,. Kinsler, Jeanne ,.,,,, Kinsler, Noreen . Kirschbaum, James Kirshbaurn, Elizabeth ..... Kiansnic, Christina . , Kiasnic, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kiay, Kevin ,,,,,,,,,, Klein, Jeffrey ,,,.,,..,,, Kleinfield, Jeffrey Klevesahl, Clinton .... Kline, Jeff ,,,,,. . Kline, Michael ,,,,,, Klippert, Kristina . Knox, Jennifer .... Knudsen, Tawnee Knudsen, Tawny ,,,,,,,, Kocen, Marina ,,,,,,,, Kocen, Nanci .......... Koch, Christopher ,... Koch, David ....... Koch, Teddy ,,., Koch, Cherylynn Kocherhans, Denise Koelzer, Keith ,,.,,,,,,.,,, KOGDKG, Lisa ,,,., Kohler, Karl , Kohler, Kevin ,,,,,,,,.., Kolatzny, Erika ,,,,,,,, Kolbert, Renee ,, Kolker, Emily .,...., Korgel, Brian , ,, Korgel, Charry ,,,,.... Korvink, Natasha ,.,,,,, Kosmicki, David ,,,,,, Krams, Stephen ..,,, Kreitzer, Heather Kreplin, Kim ........, Krietzer, Heather Kroepel, Jason ,.... Kroepel, Todd ,,,,... Kroepel, Troy . Krohn, Kim Krohn, Steven , Krol, Jeff ............. Kropp, George , Kruggel, Yvette .,,,, Krusinski, Kristi ....., Kube, Sheila ,,,,,,.. Kuebitz, Christian Kuhlman, Jason .. Kunert, Arnold Kuriata, Lisa ......., Kurras, Christy ,,,,. Kurtz, Kristie .........,,. Kusano, Katsuyuki Kusano, Kay ,,,,,,,,,,, Kusano, Naomi ,.... Brian Rauch and Brian Tremble do their best iam session as the Little Rascals. 34, 129, 64, 65, . 165. 13, 57, . ,,.. 122. 68, 184, 288, 57, 64, , ,. 265, 288 288 288 265 308 208 128 288 288 308 265 265 308 . 53 288 208 265 208 288 208 308 308 308 288 317 265 308 308 274 23 208 208 265 308 288 4 308 173 308 308 265 288 308 265 208 265 288 265 265 ,,,.6 208 308 308 288 64. 64 265 289 208 208 308 289 208 265 308 163 209 308 289 128 209 278 Lenninger, Jerry ........ Lekvold, Bill ,,,,,...,.,, Labrador, James , Lechance, Rose ...., Lacher, Tara ,,,,,,,,,, Lacosta, Vvonne ,,,... Lafever, Robert . Lamb, Kym ..... Lamothe, Corina ,,.... , Landmark, Robert ,,.... Lane, Shelley .... Lane, Stephanie ,,,,,,. Lang, Heather ,,,,,,, Lang, Patricia ........... Langhans, Melanie ..... Lanning, Trudy ....... Larocchia, Tony ,,,,,,, Larocque, Jennifer . Larose, Christopher Larue, Jennifer .......... Lasater, Carolyn Laughland, Gregory Leach, David .. .............. .. Leatherman, Charlene Leavitt, Daniel ...,,,,,,,,, Leavitt, Deborah ,,.,,. Leblanc, Michelle ,,,,, Lecours, Suzanne ,,,,, Lee, Armand ,, . , Lee, Bobby ..... Lee, Kristen .... Lee, Patricia .,,,,., Lee, Shane .,,,,,,, Legaspi, Ricky ....... Legaspi, Rod ....... Legg, Daniel .. Legg, Kevin ,,.,....,,, Leibowitz, Kristen .,,,,, Lein, Brian ............... Lekus, Samantha ....., Lemarr, Geoffrey Lemmon, Amanda , Lemmon, Charles ,,,,. Lenter, Dean . ,,,,,, . Leonard, Charles ...... Leonard, Vonavie LGTDGT, MIKE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Leroux, Brent ,,,,,, Leroux, Gail ........ Lessard, Sharon ..... Lethln, Lisa ............. Leverette, James Levine, Daniel ........ Lewis, Donna ,,,,,, Lewis, Doyle ,,,,,,,, Lewis, Jennifer ,,,.,,, Lewis, Matthew ,, . Life, Amy .. . Linaahl, Cathleen ,,,.. Lindquist, Geraldine Lindros, Vickie ......, Lingo, Robert ...... Linn, Joesph ........ Lipkin, Marc ,... Llska, Mark .,..,,. .. Livesey, Kevin ....... Lochead, Steven ,,,,, Loeffler, Elizabeth ,,,., Loeffler, Jason .. 156 160 265 , ,,,,,... 308 289 265,289 308 209 265 289 308 265 . 289 209 . 128.209 265 ,. , 308 308 . 265 209 265 289 , 289 265 265 308 289 289 265 .. .. 308 , 308 179 265 265 209 289 308 265 308 209 308 308 209 266 209 266 173-266 .. 64, 289 289 177 309 289 266 289 123 ., , 289 . 309 289 266 309 . 289 .. 309 289 289 173 266 289 296 289-293 Loeffler, Melissa ..... Logan, Dahna ...,,.. Logrecco, Sean ....... Lohman, Grant ....,. Long, Chris ...... Long, Jason .,,,, Long, Lisa .......,,...... Long, Maria ...,.......... Loosebrock, Corey ..... Losey, Kevin ,.,,,......... Losey, Mike ..,,,.... Love, Deborah ,.,,,, Love, Roger ....,,,, Lowe, Jason ....,.. Lowen, Dawn ..... Loy, Chad ,,,......,, Lazano, Daniel ....,.. Lucas, Adam ..,,,,,., Luckritz, Maureen ...., Ludwig, Ruth ...,,,,... Luke, Joseph ....,,,,. Lukenbill, Jennifer ,.... Lum, Quenby ,......,. Luna, Jesus ..,,..... Lyles, Jennifer ,.... Macadean, Cherylmay .... Macadaan, Gail .......... Mace, Matthew ........., Machado, German ..... Maciel, Regina ......... Maciel, Ruben ,...... Macilroy, Carol ,,,i.,,,, ,, Macilroy, Christine Mack, David ................ Mackauf, Cynthia Maczko, Kevin ...... Madden, Laura ..... Madsen, Shirah ,.... Magruder, Kevin ....... Mfll, Brenda ...,........,, Maienschein, Brian ...... Maienschein, Erica ...... Mallett, Sean ............ Malloy, Darren ...... Malloy, Kevin ,.... Malone, Dan ,,....... Malone, Daniel ,,,,, Mancilla, Valma .......... Manful, Stephen ............. Manganaan, Rebecca ..... Manos, Jan ,..,,,,...,.......... Mansfield, Daniel ...... Manson, Brenda Manues, Lori .,.... Mapanao, Jay ..... Maple, Kimberly March, Tom ....,..... Marcum, Lori . Marin, Kindal ,...,, Maring, Kindal ....,., Marion, Marcie ,.... Mark, David ......, Markle, Linus ..., ,, Marko, Steve ..,........ Marks, Donald ........,,.,,.,. 264. 474, 259, 289 290 266 266 266 309 266 309 290 290 266 290 58 26, 66, 470. 304, 309 290 309 290 309 309 4 2 8 290 266 290 290 309 294 266 266 309 294 309 309, 68 258 429 420 420, 300 , ,,,.,,,.... 54 46, 49 266 294 266 294 294 266 294 266 428 309 294 309 424 250 266 266 266 309 463 309 266 309 309 294 463 37 309 .. 68 266 309 294, Marshall, Matthew Marshall, Sabrina ,.... Marshall, Vickie ,,,,,,,, Marsteller, Chris ....... Martilla, Roseann ,.,,, Martin, Stacey ...... Martin, Tom ,....,. Martinez, Elisa ....... Martinez, Eva ..,..,,..,, Marttila, Roseann .... Maryberrett, Erin ,,,,,, Massengill, Sarah ..... Mastro, Melissa ,..,. Mathel, Kelly ,,,,,,,.,,,, Matson, Hohn .......... Matsubara, Tsuyoshi Matsubara, Yoko .... Matteson, Eric ..,.,.... Matteson, Lea .,,.. Matteucci, John ,,.... Matthes, Bruce ,,,,,.., Matthews, Chris ....... Matthews, John ,,,,,,, Mcmnys, Ann ........... Matthys, Christine ....,,. .,,,, 2 59, Matzek, Michelle ........ Mauerhofer, Tobias ,,,,,,, ..... Maxwell, Diana ........... May, Cheryl ,,,,,, May, Deanna ....., May, Maria ,,,, May, Robyn ...... Mayer, Steven ,,... Moyers, Julie .,.., Mayes, Shawn ,,.,. Mayo, John .,..... Mays, Terrie ............. Mazzeti, McBride, McBride, McCain, Shawn ....... McCardie, Kyle ....... Kelly ...... Robin ..... McCatthy, Kristin ........ ,.,,.. 4 28, McCaughtry, Daniel McCaughtry, David McClain, Dave ...,,,..... ,, McClain, David .... McClain, Helen .... McClellan, Traci ...... McCleod, Heather ..,,. . McClure, Christian .. McClure, Justin ,,..,...,,, ,,,,,,...., McClure, Michelle ,,,,,,, , 479, McCoard, Christine McCOlley, Kelly ........... ,,,,,,,, McCool, Christopher McCool, Melissa ......,., McCormack, Erin McCourt, Maurice McCoy, Alan , , McCoy, Carrie .,,, McCullem, Hal ,.,,,,,,, McCullum, Harold .... McCune, Tiffany ...... McCuthceon, Daniel McDonald, Brian ...... 74721 I MCP ,, I ,, rr I !7lI7,II ,,7 ,7' .i4i - I ,I - ,,,, I-I, ,f,I,,,,III ,ir r --r '4 Ii, ', I'f 'l,,' .,,I, rII,IrI ,rig , I r rrI , , Marrano, Kerri ,,, I ' III7gI,'Ij,7 7477 r , , , ,,,., , I ' ,i , Michelle ........ fll4IlIIr, ', ,r rr? ' , rvrcraii, ion I 7 , ,IIIIIIII 4' HIIZZ l , ,' ,r, ,Iii I,IIIIIIi ,,I, ,, ,,, , 7 if 'I irrIr 777747 7 7r'I , IIr'r' 'I Zi Ill? rgw rrIl1 I, I. ,,, , ,, , , r 'r .' r r 5r'r' ,,',I7,7l,:,,7 .1 I I IIvrI,I,,II,,,,,,,IrI,,II- v,Ir,I I,II,II I I ,I, r, ,, ,rr r ,wI ,,,,,III,,I, I , r,r7-,j,,,,7, r , I4iIi,r,,fIIII,,I MZIIII I III! II II r 7rr I II II W4 ,,,l' - II I IIIIII II ,rr , 7 ' ' 1 I VW 77 711 4IFl 7 liIrIIIIIlyI ,rf r IHIII ,IIII A ng: , 77,47 7741 74 i I7 4I77I'III,gii77Ir ,WI77 7I7r ,,,. 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Kay, Kay, Kay, Kay, Aaron ,,,,, Bruce ,,... Douglas ,,,, Jason ,,,,,,,,....... McKim, Kacy ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Mc Mc Laughlin, Christopher Laughlin, Kelly ,,,,,,,..,, McLaughlin, Mary ,,,,,, McLeod, Heather ,.,,., McMahon, Brian McMahon, Rodney ,,,,,. McMinn, John ..,..,... McMurray, Marv .,,,, McNally, Shannon ...,, McTigue, Kelli ,,,,,, Meadows, Alan ..,... Meadows, Ethan ....... Meadows, Jennifer .,.... Means, Stacey ,...,,,,,, Mease, Heather ,,,,,,,. Mechling, Rachelle ......, Medeiros, Angela ...... Medford, Mike ........ Medlin, Barry ........ Medlin, David ...,....., Meehan, Melissa ,,,,.... Meese, Heather ..... Mehrtens, Cliff .,......... Mehrtens, Tommie ,,,,,.. Meisinger, Phillip ,,,,.,.., Meisland, Roseann ....... Melendez, Pilar ,,,.,.,,,, Melendez, Porsche ,,.., , Mello, Mike ..,,,,,,,,,,, Mellon, Noel ,,,,,,,, Melotti, Robert ,,,,,,. Melvin, Ruth ......,, SOMB lGSl'l !'llhUl8 1 I Mendel, Carrie ................ Mendenhall, 'll'19OdOTe .,,,,, Mendoza, Marco .. , ., Menius, Lynn ,,,,,..... Mercer, Michael ....... Merhar, Michelle .,,,.,, Merrick, Dean ...,,,,, Merrifield, Katie , Merrill, Heidi ..,......... Meshack, Amber ..,,,. Metz, Jessica ......... Metz, John , . Meyers, Dave ,.... Meyers, Jason ,.,, Mezo, Vicki ,....,,,, Michalek, David ...., ,,, 267 Miller, DaDaniel 340 243 Miller, Danny 340 464, 243 Miller, Ed 267 Miller, Jim ,,, ,62, 420 294 Miller, Joshua 294. 297 257, 267 Miller, Mark 7, 468 473 Miller, Michael 340 243 Miller, Paul 284,290,294 294 Miller, R, 294 Miller, Rob ,, .4 64 340 Miller, Robert 268 267 Millican, Georgana 268 309 Millican, Shelby 340 422, 267 Milling, Chad 64 62, 267 Millman, Michelle 268 243 Mills, Amy 340 340 Mills, Julie 340 477 Mills, Trione 268 426, 294 Mills, William 294 267 Millsap, William 340 340 ini-Mag 480 294 Minkel, Dena 423, 268 243, 225, 226 Minkel, Thomas 294 294 Mitchell, lngrid 268 426,294 Mohr, Jamie 294 267 Molacek, Diane 340 267 Mollet, Lori 340 294 Molloy, Katie 44, 424 267 Monahan, Michael 340 340 Monahan, Shelly 340 Mond, Paul 268 426 Monroe, Jayson 294 473 Monroe, Tiffany 426, 294 ,. 459 Montgomery, Sara ...,,, ,,.,.... . . 294 268 Montoya, John 294 340 Montroy, Anthony 340 424, 243 Moomey, Kristi 340 211, 426,268 Moon, Kimberlee 340 477 Moon, Marlynn 268 436, 268 Moon, Valerie 294 428, 268 Moore, Erik 58, 268 294 Moore, Nancy 340 268 Moore, Pamela 294 294 Moore, Patrick 268 429, 468 Moore, Raymond 340 477 Moore, Wednesday 426, 294 268 Morales, Lainie 268 243 Morales, Rodger . 294 ,, 243 More, Gina 294 54, 268 Moreau, Garrett 268 268 Moreno, Connie 340 I ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 94 Moreno, Maria .,,,,,,,., ....... 2 68 294, 346 Morgan, Amanda 24' 58' 234 MO'Q 'l' IM rr Michelson, Brandy ,,,, ,,......,.......... 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I I wr r, . r. , ,, ,, , ,- I 4 , +-Afton, I is , 1 , ., ,,, -Q ,r ri J, ,,, , ,g 6 H ,, , re, ,,.,i, I ,,, . rrvfryv 77 . , , ,, '.,'..,, I. ,,, ,III ,,r,i1gII,,,,I7r1,.. , 77 -7 ,,,,,,1w ,,,,+,,,,r,,, ,,,M7,,,,,,,I,r,m,,,,y,wi,74.1rf,,,,,i,,,,r-,77W,M,sr,,r,,y7,7,,,,rrr,.Iw,,,f,,,fr-,,,.m,i,,,,,,r,:,r,,,,r,,,,,-,j7,,,,r1.6 A ik' M 74 4 N 77 2r,,W77f777,:f7If, ,,,, 7 : 'fw7 7 7 ,' ' 7 7 fr r Racheal Clark washes down her cookies with a sip of healthy milk. Ms. Wagner fwagj, tries to shake some sense into Do- 291 Mueller, Anthony ...., Mueller, Deena ........ ..,... 6 6, 269 MUBIIGT. JUIIG ............ Mulak, Magdalena , Mullen, Douglas ....... Murkle, Trisha ,,,,.,,, Muro, Edward , Murphy, Colleen ,,,... Murphy, Julie ..,.,.,.. Murphy, Kenneth ..,., Murphy, Megan ,...,.. Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murray, Murray, Scott ..,...,.,. Shannon .,,,,,, Vanessa ...... Cheryl ......... Claire ,.,.,,,.,, Murrell, Glenard ,,,..., Muscato, Heather ...... .......,,,,,, 3 11 Muscha, Jason ...,, Musgrave, Jon .........,,, Musgrave, Jonathan Muslusky, Adam Muslusky, Samantha Muttl, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Myers, Danna ,,,,,., Naay, Ray , . Nagy, Alex ,,..,,,..... Napierala, Brian ,, , Napierala, Mike ..,.,.. Napierala, Susan ..... Nasttav, Elizabeth ...... Naylor, Mark ........... Neeley, Tina Negron, Adrian ,,,,,,,, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Claire ......, David ....... Elizabeth .... I Nelson, Johhny ....... ,John , ,,,, 1 ,r,,, 1 ..,, j ,Q i1,..J,, , igisgqrmfqgiqsfelsi i ,twlewfnqrlc Laura, ,. - Nisi1trli:rri4,i23hrisiir1e L- .,,, .1, ,Mguterw,,lssqrnsiy Tl7O1f J,.,i.,, , , triggers, tl, ,, ,..,,:. ..4,,'. , 11.151 .,., ls.'.,'fr:,i W'11l1l3l'F'l,i:.,a.:,, 269 311 .. 216 311 269 269 269 291 8,216 . 291 292 311 292 179 257, 269 58,216 58 269 292 216 ,. .. 216 269 292 ,, .... 292 6, 62, 216 62. 269 55. 311 311 269 269 311 216 216 . 216 .311 288, 292 292 269 292 i fl4,'.giT .Smal -' :sg daft monique Rosano. Noel, Nancy ..... Noel, Robert ........ Norlin, Stephen ...,... Norrbohm, Jay ..,,,.,, Norris, Kelli , ,, Norris, Kenneth ,, ,, Novick, Heather ,,,,, Nowak, Alyssa , Nugent, Laura ..... Nuttlng, Chris ....,.. Nutting, John ....... Nutting, Ryan .... Nylec, Darren ,,,,,, Nylec, Dave ,,...,., Nylec, David ,,,, O'Brien, Maureen ,,,,,,, O'Conner, James O'l-lara, Kathy , . , O'Reilly, Jamie ,,,,,... O'Brien, James ........,,, Obenchalh, Kristen ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,. Obenchain, Monica ODVIOPIT, Ross .............. Ocampo, Annbelle Oconner, Eric ,....,,,..... Odviar, Melavel ,,,,,, Ogi, Todd Ogle, Amber . Ogle, Jenny ...,,, Ogle, Karlis ,,,,,,,, Ohrt, Heidi ....,......, Okeson, Karen ........ Olah, Brad .... .... Oldfield, David , Oldham, Allison , , Oldham, Duane ,,,,,, Oleson, Jennifer ,, Oliver, Derric Olsgaard, Eric ,........ Olson, Karen ,,,,,,,...,,,,, Olszewski, Michelle ........ Omalley, Stephanie Ongoco, Anthony L iQpigii,,igannifer .. ,,,.g.g 314 it 311' , ,.ir..,,.,L nm 66. all ,.'. ,,' 2713 ,,,.1,.g.,:, 292 r ..,.. l,..,,..L'f311' 17, 'WU 1,101 viii.: ,,.,l..,,,,,. 278 ...,.,2:..t','2Q'2' .f, .,,.. .,s.,...,4.,'l.,,. 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L 7,gfasi23qmur,,,lsfilsil , V, iomfmulpniisiw , , ,,,, , 3, fliKSiiiitirisfief,fiJsizif it V1i.,L,1,,L Ontlveraz, Matthew ,, Einstein, mm- ., 0SQQ13tf3z'PdUlQ,Q,,,,,., 55. , ..,.. 58, 126, 128. 126. 64, 288, 8, 51, ,. 64. ,.., , 58, ,.,....i,,.. ...,..,,.,,..,.....'.,,..,.. 311 292 270 216 270 270 311 270 311 270 216 311 270 . 64 216 216 311 311 217 270 270 311 217 292 270 177 292 270 311 311 270 292 270 217 292 292 217 311 292 217 270 270 292 311 217 311 311 292 217 2170 270 A 124. 1284 129. 217 128, 281, ..,,..l ...Wt -.,.i,v 212 :fm :QQ sri gm 292 3111 Outstanding in Art ...,,, Outstanding in Drama Outstanding in English . Outstanding in Math Outstanding in Music ,. Outstanding in Science Owen, Tyler ,,,.,.,, ,,,, , Owen, Vanessa ..., Padilla, Joaquin Page, Ronald ,.., Page, Scott ,,,, Pagini, Margo Pak, Michelle .. Palmer, Antoinett ,,,, Palmer, Jeffrey ,,.,,,, Palmer, Kevin , Palmer, Lisa . Palmer, Nikole , . Palmisano, Dina .... Pankau, Susan ., Paraiso, Alisa ,,,,,, Paraiso, Daniel ..,, Paredes, Kitten .. Park, Donald ,.... ,..., Parker, Christopher ...., Parker, Cynthia . , Parker, Jacqule . Parker, Scott . Parks, Kristy ,, Parks, Sandra . , ,, Parriat, Yvonne . Parry, Cassandra ...... Pasalich, Christine Paschall, Jeff , .. Paschall, Joel . Pascoe, Susan , ,,,, , Patnode, Joelle , . Patterson, Dale . Patterson, Jennifer ...... Patterson, Michael ,...., Patterson, Michelle ,,... Paulson, Joel , Paulson, Robyn , Pavlas, Jennifer ,, Paxton, Jennifer Payne, Julia ,, , .,,, Payne, Terrance , Payne, Thomas , Paz, Eddie ., ., Paz, Maria ....,.., PC1251 Sara ..... Peclae, Jnltocl .,.., PBCrl't:,e.,Datfe, ....... ,. Pet-smzs. Umm . ,,.,.,' . Feathai, , ,.,. .. Pfewsori.jEflg V. W 1 Q ifisq::m:iiyz.g Michaei',.'.,4-.,, F'aoiital+i,:,,5cqti ' we l-,l- .,g.,,,-,QW Per:ormo.,'Jom5g,.,t:.s ,,,,:,,L'j3ii ,1,i2sigliipitl,1l?-4Me ,..,.,2,- L ,,,. 1,1331 'EfeekrleqL,,Vlif'Bl1Clvf.,i,,,JLf, ,,r.j,.12lrf7w ii,f QPsei.',ee7ieve,gi4,,,..!-gig, , .,,, g7,.,.g,,Q,f,2f:Q,,1 ,,', 5'Z.292,' Y F'Hl'ld151flflfili'lffllll1lf!fi -..!,4g.,'iL , , ,osiilymg ,270 1 .,., , egg ousasiisgqicfisxiri , .,,.. , ...., , 1 .,,, V217 ,. Fsrimriglm,,,'lUrminisi iiisggiicl, oiziiikzl ...mf 124, il, 122, 300, 304. ss. ..:,'..,i,-,,,,..,...,.., L, 2-fi. ..u...,, 210 229 206 205 220 226 31 1 218 292 218 .58 292 218 270 218 270 292 270 271 292 271 218 311 311 292 271 271 173 311 311 271 311 311 292 292 271 271 292 312 271 218 312 312 312 218 218 292 292 293 293 312 218 , 58 271 271 an zu 293 271 293 ' sig 3111 Sw? 371 ,... ,293 isa, i,..,,,.,,.,l ,...,... 2'-73 '159 293 ff Pereox, German ,,,,,,, ..... Perez, German Perez, Melia ...,, ,, Perez, Roy ,, ,,.. Pefll'1lOf1l, Jim .219 , 219 .219 ,293 .271 Periue, David ,,,,,. . 293 Perkins, Jennifer ..... ..,,, 2 93 Perttula, Steven ....... ..,., 2 71 Pesqueira, Phillip ,,,.... ......... 3 12 Peterson, Alecia ,..,,,, ,,,,,,......... 3 12 Peterson, David ,,,,,,, 271, 293 Peterson, Leslie ,,.... ......... 3 12 Peterson, Lori ....,,,,, ,. 312 Peterson, Thomas , ,,,,, 312 Peterson, Timothy , 312 Peterson, Toby ,,,,,,,,. ..... 3 12 Pethybridge, David ..... ,,......,... 2 19 Petro, Zoltan ...... .,,,,,, 2 88, 293 Petrowsky, David ,,,,, .,,,.... 3 12 Petrowsky, Paula ...... ..... 2 71 Pettit, Donna .. ,,... 293 Phillips, Amy . ..,.. 271 Phillips, Jason ,,,,,,... ..... 2 93 Phillips, Jennifer ..,,,, . 312 Phillips, Linda ,,,,... ..... 2 71 Phillips, Marilyn ,...... ..... 1 79 Phillips, Patrick .... ,,,, 2 93 Phillips, Richard ....... ..... 2 93 Phillips, Stan ,, ,.... ......... 3 12 Phillips, Stephen ..,,, .. ....... 271 Phlnney, Mika .... ....... 1 26, 219 Pierce, Heather . ,,,,,, , 271 Pierpoint, Diana .. . .,.,, 219 Pignatelli, Roberta ........ ..... 3 12 Pilbeh, Kenneth ,,,,,,,, .... 2 19 Pllbin, Tracey ,,,, , 293 Pincelli, Gabe .. , 18 Pincelli, Gabriel ,, , 219 Pincelli, Jonathan ,,,,, 293 Plneault, Jiil ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 312 Plneault, Steven ,,,,.,. 271 Pinnell, Kirsten ,,.... ,, 57, 219 Pinnell, Sean . ., ,,,,,, 29, 293 Piscopo, Holly ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, 312 Piskor, James .,,,,, ...... 3 12, 314 Pitcher, Cheryl ....... , 271 Pitchford, Ashleigh , . , 312 PICJCG, Paul ,,,,,......., Place, Russell ,..,,, Placek, Ginger ....... 291 Plarski, Carleen Plecas, Fritz ...... Plese, Michelle . Plunkett, Steven Piuth, Daniel ,,,.... Piuth, Robert ,,,,,,,,,, , Poage, Deborah ,, Pocnel, Pamela ,.... Poindexter, Derek ..., Pomlak. Steven ., , Ponchetti, Joey ,,,,, 293 271 . 293 ,. ..... 159 ,, ,.... 271 312 293 312 312 219 271 .. .. 271 312 10, 293 Ponstler, David ,,.... ........ 2 19 'Pont-stef. Jason . ,, 312 Pooh. . .,.., ,,,,,,, l 25, 249 Popipoftgseahy, .,,, J! . ,,,.,, 272 Pfsri.:elli.i,lsfi:ii-rlijw,,,,.,,.,. , 272 ,,,. W V,.,,,,.,. 272 Pi15ig,lifiariisel'i'..g ...,,,,.,.. ..,, j 'J Diwsififsi 1 -t,, PqiisrL,'JciheiLggz,i,:,Q ' uiiiiif ,vqltep g ,.,f Q .1 .,,, g, ' ,i:z,.,,JJQ,,.,Q1,trtigers, L fPmiirwrLyMifsnsiiistt:,f,..Q ,gg,g,.gmf:3 2721 Paykel, Powell, Larry ,,,,,,.. Powelson, John Powers, John ...... Powers, Kimberly Powers, Matthew .. Poynter, Carrie ...... Poza, Sean ,,,,....,,,, Prell, John ..... Prendergast, Dennis .,,,, Prescott, Robert ,,,, Presler, Cindy Prince, Denice ...,,,, Prine, Stacey ,....,, Procopio, Chris ...... Procopio, Shelly ..,.., Pruitt, Damien ...,,, Przytulski, Erik Pulido, Shalla ..... Purcell, William ..,,,,, Purvis, Eric ........, , Pyle, Mark ..... Pyle, Sean .,....,, Pyle, Steffan ..,,,,,. Quandt, Matthew . Quaresma, Carla .. Quesenberry, Clint Quesenberry, Debi Quimby, Shawna Quinn, Sonia ...,, Quintero, Patrice Rabb-Bedke, Gary Rabb-Bedke, Staci Rabehl, Robert ., Raber, Lori ,,,,,,..,, Racine, Patrick ..., Radsliff, David . Radtke, Kristen . Raffa, Natalie ,,,, . Rainey, Jennifer ,,,.. Rojsky, Dan ....., Raley, Trent Ralphs, Maria ., Ramos, Matthew Ramsay, Bud .. Ramsey, Gina Rand, Lisa . Randall, Bonnie Randall, Rachael Randall, Tammy ,,,, Rangel, Judy .. Rangel, Kristen ,.,, Rankin, Shane Rathbun, Arthur ,, Ratzlaff, Saro Rauch, Sean ,. Raugh, Brian . , Raymond, Eric .. Raymond, Jesse . . Rfwhbf. Chris trimmer, Leann '. .,,.. , Reed, ,...,.. . 128, , , 64, 272 293 293 219 293 293 312 272 312 312 312 293 312 312 272 312 312 312 312 312 163 62 66, 136, 290 18, 137 50, 290, QLiQ iir5, 54, 122. 284, 293 294 294 294 219 294 294 312 312 272 313 219 294 219 272 313 313 294 313 294 272 219 294 313 272 272 272 167 219 313 313 313 272 219 219 313 313 294 272 294 Reed, Shelby ......... Reed, Stephanie ..,.,, Reeg, Jamie ....... Reel, Michael ...... Reese, Alec ,.,,,.,..,, Reese, Kendal ....... Reeves, Tammy ........ Regard, Bonnie ,,,,,, Regard, Monica ,....... Regii, Debi ......,.,.,... Reidy, Catherine ..,.,,, Reidy, Thomas ,,,,,., Reidy, Thomas Reine, Erinn ...... Reiner, Ulli ...,,,,,, Reinys, Tonia Reis, Eric ....., Reiser, Jason ,..,,,,,,,,,,, Rensfield, Brenda .,..... Renteria, Jennifer . Rethmeier, Ryan ,,,,.... Rettenmund, Christina ,,,.... ....... Reyes, Gabby Reyes, Melanie Reyes, Roderick .,., Reyes, Ronald ,,,,,,,, Reynolds, Joanne ,,,,,, Rhea, Michael ,, Rhoades, Brian Rhoades, Kimberly Rice, t.Oll'tCJ ,,,,., ,. , Richard, Danielle ,,,,,,, Richard, Ritch ,,,,,,,, Richards, Kenneth Richardson, Dolores Richardson, Kelly . , Richardson, Kenneth . Richardson, Lara ......,, Richardson, Rae Richie, Laura Ricotta, Terri ,.,..., Riddle, Angela ,,,, Riddle, James Riley, Eric ,, . Rinehart, Kimberly ,,,, Ringgold, Sharon ..,,,,, Rinne, Hannamari ,,.,,. Risher, Brian ,,,,, , , Risher, Helena ,,,., Risner, Carol Ritenour, Anthony Rittichier, Kristy Rittichier, Scott ...,, Rivera, Jeanna Rivera, Melissa Robbins, Douglass Robbins, Jennifer ,,,,,, Roberts, Andrea Roberts, Barbara , Roberts, Drew ., ., Roberts, James ,. Roberts, Jim ,,,,,, . Roberts, Keith Roberts, Lois .,......., Roberts, Paul ,,,, ,,,,,,,, Robertson, Michelle Robertson, Ronald , , Robertson, Tamara ,, Robeson, Kimberly ,,,,. Robins, Jennifer Robinson, Bill ,, Robinson, James .. . Robinson, Jeff , Robinson, Kristin John Sleffans, John Vorris and Bryon Devore have a serious rapping session during break. 219 313 294 313 219 313 294 219 2941 294 313 313 294 219 164 219 164 294 294 313 313 272 313 313 294 313 219 313 313 294 272 313 294 219 313 176 294 313 313 219 294 313 221 221 313 272 221 221 313 159 272 221 272 313 221 221 294 313 272 221 128 266 272 272 272 294 294 313 221 296 294 294 272 221 Robinson, Martin ,,,..,, Robinson, Tamela Roccoforte, Sheryl ...... Roche, Adam .....,,,.,,.,,,.., Rockenback, Jennifer Rodems, Brian Rodosovich, Nicole ,,,.. Rodr, Mike Rodriguez, Mark , Roedell, C ,,,,...,, Roesner, Denis . Roesner, Kris ........ Roesner, Lauren .,.,.., Rogelstad, Julie .,,, Rogelstad, Kristi Rogers, Alan Rogers, Christina ,,,,,, Rogers, Deborah ...... Rogers, George ....... Rohde, Robert ,,..., Rohde, Theresa Rohling, Cynthia .....,, Rohr, Janine ...,.... Rollins, Nathan ..... . Rollins, Patricia . Rollins, Tamara ,,,,. Romaine, Kimberly ...... i?OlTt6lO, Abe ,........ Romero, Anaelisa ..... Romero, Julia . Root, Andrew ,,,,,,,, ...QBQQQ 58, 35, 221 222 222 272 294 272 313 222 272 64 17,136, Root, Michael , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, .... . ., Rosano, Dominique , Rosano, Jodi Roselle, Shane ....... Rosenbaum, Lisa ...... Rosenweig, Jay ...., Rosie, Daniel .... , Rosie, David ., Ross, Colleen Ross, Stephanie ,,,,, Ross, Tracy ........ Rossel, Cindy Rostoker, Wendy Rostvet, Jena ..,., . Roszel, Cynthia ,,,,,, Roth, Anthony ,..... Roth, Brad ....... Roth, Bradley Rothbauer, Kathy Rowe, Randi . , , Roy, Divona .,,,.... Roy, Eric Roybal, Ted . . Royden, Tina ...... Royster, Nicole .,,.,. Rozsa, Adele .. ,. Rozsa, April Rudzinski, Kathy Rudzinski, Kris . . Ruff, Lynette Rumoler, Eric Rundman, Kris . Runion, Janna , Runser, Ann Rupe, Mikki ,,,, Russo, Jason Russo, Stephen Russo, Tonino , ,, Rutledge, Brad Ryal, Allison ,,... . . Ryal, Kimberly Rzewuski, Chris 22, 47, 66, 124, 24, 66, 304, 175 313 222 294 272 313 313 294 64 313 294 272 313 222 313 174 272 294 272 313 295 313 222 313 272 272 222 313 295 314 295 272 QQ V sri, . ,17, 222 272 314 295 48 273 314 314 163 222 165 223 273 314 314 223 273 223 223 295 273 273 314 3,14 273 295 223 273 223 314 Sabian, Joseph ..,,. Sabian, Linda . Sahen, Monica .,.., Salazar, Carolyn .,,,,. Salazar, Sara .......... Sallenbauch, Todd Saltz, Michael ,...... Salzman, Jim Sampson, Kris ............ Sanborn, Melissa ....... Sanchez, Aaron ....,.. Sanchez, Armando .. Sanchez, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,, Sanchez, Carla ,,,,, Sanchez, Luis , Sanchez, Maritza Sanchez, Monique Sanchez, Rebeca ,,., Sanchez, William . Sanders, Art . . . Sanders, Goeffrey .... Sangrey, Michael Santiago, Jesus ,,,., Santoro, Karen ,,,,,,,,, Santoro, Stephanie .. Santos, Bill ........ Sarkazy, Jennifer ...... Sarmiento, Eric ..... Sartain, Lori , Saslow, Sheri . Sassi, Anthony ...... Sassi, Shannon Sattier, Susan ,,,,,,,, Sauer, Erika . ,,,,,,,, , Savage, Heidi Sawyer, Todd Sayed, Sumreen . Sayre, Sean ,,,,,,,,,, Sbarbaro, Keith ,,,, Scanlon, Jason ..... Scanlon, Matt ...... Scates, Steve ,, Scates, Steven ,,,,,,,,, Schaefer, Matthew Schaefer, Meredith Schaefer, Tiffany ,,,,, Schafer, Tiffany ,,,,,,,, Schanback, Shane , Scheer, Bob ,.......... Schei, Karen , Schimdt, Paul . , Schimke, Gerry Schlecht, Joann , Schlecht, Julie . ,,,,,,, . Schlesinger, Gabrielle Schlotrnan, Matthew Schmidt, Kristine ,,,,,,,,,, Schnell-Smith, David Schnoebelen, Nicol .. Schnur, John ,, ,,,, ,, Schnurer, Angela Schober, Wendy ,, Schoengold, Maritza Schoengold, Mary Schooler, David ,,,,,,., SCNOPH, idml ............ Schreiber, Jeffrey ,, Schroeder, Dawn ...., Schroll, Mike ....,.,,,, 295 295 296 34,223 . 48, 271,273 , 314 163 54,122,223 .. ,,,,,.,,, 223 . , . 314 ,, 295 295 295 295 314 273 , ,, 295 223 165 273 223 314 295 314 16, 48, 273 54, 295 314 , 273 273 .. 295 273 223 295 , ,,,, ..,......... 2 95 20,120,273 314 273 263, 274 314 23 274 274 314 268 274 314 223 295 314 163 176,274 314 ,. 295 129, 295 223 295 2741 50,128,295 223 . 295 ,314 295 274 ,, , , 223 223 295 224 Index 335 Schuhl, Jonathan .,,,,, Schuhl, Kevin ............ ....... 3 14, Schultz, Deanna ,,,., Schultz, Joy ........,,. Schwan, Julie ..,,,,,,,,,, Schwartz, Wendy .,...... Schwenke, Douglas ,...55, Schwenke, Matt .......... ,....,. 3 O2, Scott, Charles ...... Scott, Sean .......... Seago, George ........ Seale, Cairn ,,,,,,.... Seale, Dustin ,,.,,, Seale, Kirby ,,,,,,,, Seay, Robert ...., Sebert, Kirsten ...... Sebesta, Leora ,..,, Secar, Matthew ....... Secor, Peter ,........ S6QOl'lO, Joseph .......,,, Seidensticker, Andy 64, Self, John ..,.......i.......... .,.............,,,, Selser, Jenny ...,,,,,,,, Senior Class Clowns Senior Class Couple Senior Class Flirts ..,. Senior Class Officers Serakos, Tracy ........ Serrano, James ...... Severson, Gina ..... Seymour, Erica ..... Seymour, Lance ....... Shadian, Jessica ..... Shadoff, Stacey ..,,. Shahan, Mike ,,,,.,,.,, Shaposhnick, Jeffrey ,,,,,, Shaposhnick, Jesse Sharon, John ,,,....,, Sharp, Jack .......,.. Sharp, Marianne .. ,. Sharpe, Tom ......... Shaver, Andrew ,,,,, Shean, David ,,...... Shearer, Dusty ........ Shebesta, Dolores .. Sheflo, Allison .,.,...... Sheflo, Robert ,.,,,,,,, Shelton, Heather ..., Shepard, Jason ...... Shepard, Michelle .. srieh, Emily , ......... . Shillato, Sean ,,,,,.. Shimizu, Kiyoko ,,,., snipiey, sen ............ Shlrrel, Christopher . Shoemaker, Sandra Shorb, Jason ........... Short, Christine , ,,.. , Short, Jennifer ...... Short, John .....,,,, Short, Kimberly ....., Shults, Ronald ....... Shunkwiler, Sandi .... Sickman, Shanna .... Signori, Vicki ,..... .. Silva, Joseph ...,,, Silva, Rebecca ...,, Silverman, Brian ...... Simmons, Mark ..... Simon, Chip .......... Simon, Edward ..... Simonds, Jeff ....,... Simpson, Paul .,..,,., Sims, Denise ,..... 336 Index 120, 136, , ..Qffff1f 'ii5 7, 15, 58 266. . ..., ,,., 2 87 . ....... 296 . ..., fQf52f'iL5i 295 317 314 274 314 224 295 314 295 295 314 295 224 . 57 295 224 274 314 274 274 274 157 224 208 222 214 226 274 224 295 295 274 314 295 274 274 314 224 159 296 224 296 224 274 274 224 296 298 314 296 175 296 314 274 224 224 314 274 296 296 274 296 314 314 224 296 296 314 274 314 314 315 275 315 Sims, Ricardo ,.,,,,, Sims, Steve , ,,,, , Sinclair, Mark ...,,., Sinclair, Michael , ,, Sindelar, Stacey Siorek, Cariann ,.,,, Sirek, Mark ........ Sissung, Jason ,,,,,,, Skaggs, Mike ....... Skillern, Kerrin ,,,,,,, Skinner, Daniel ...,, Slatlem, Chris ....... Slattery, Jeff ......... Slemmer, Pamela , Slevin, Sharla ,.,,.,,, Slusher, Jason .,..., Small, Lawrence Small, Terry ....... Smirin, Tammy ..... Smirin, Troy ........... Smissen, Cindy ,,,,, Smit, Burtonya ..... Smit, Taija ..,.,,,,, Smith, Andrew ,,,,, Smith, Angela ,,,,,, Smith, April ,,,,.... Smith, Barrie ,,.... Smith, Elisa ,,,,. Smith, Erik ,,,....... Smith, Hayla ...... Smith, Heather ..... Smith, James ....... Smith, Jami ....... Smith, Jennifer ..... Smith. Margaret Smith, Michael ..... Smith, Mike ....... Smith, Molly .....,. Smith, Paige .. ,, Smith, Sara .,,,,,, Smith, Tommy ,,,,,, Snay, Charles ...... Sneed, Roger ....,. Snider, Brian ...... Snider, Karen ........ Snodgrass, Diana . Snow, Sheri ,,,,,,,,,,, Soares, Kenneth Sole, Jennie ......... Somers, Nick ........ Sopko, Shannon Sorensen, Erik ..,,..., SOTGDSSTW, MGKJDGG ....... Sorrell, Greg .,,,,.,,, Soule, Jason ........ Southwood, Suzi Spalding, Lynda Spangler, Shane Spedale, Erik .,....... Spedale, Monique Spencer, Ronald .. Spendley, Timothy Spicer, Mary ........ Spidale, Eric . . Spier, Larua .,,, ,,,,,, Springett, Stephani St. Onge, Denise ,, Stacy, Christopher Stacy, Nicole , ,. Stage, Edwin ....... Stahlhut, Jeffrey Stahlman, Cheryl .. Stalling, Cherie ..... Stampfli, Gregory . 9 ,,,,, 50, 128 ,.,jf'25i,JL5Li, 36 ii ffffuisr 310 122, 128, 136 '6 fff'566 ,,.ff5?5QE5r 64, 262 ffffE,5 64 ...His ,jffsb QQ, 425 1111111155 123 296 296 315 275 296 296 315 315 225 275 315 296 225 275 315 225 275 275 275 315 296 315 296 , 29 225 123 225 296 315 296 296 315 297 275 175 297 315 287 287 315 287 315 287 275 275 287 225 287 315 287 225 275 287 315 315 225 287 297 275 315 297 275 159 , 64 275 225 123 275 315 275 275 315 297 275 Stampfli, Jennifer .,..... Standly, Marsi ,.,... , Starch, Greg .,,,,... Stauss, Jay ...........,.,... 137, 225 Stapleton, Tom 226 , ,.,.,.,...,,...,.,,,,,,,,..,,. 297 315 Steele, Christopher ,,,.... ,,.,,.. 2 75 Steenson, Martine ,,,,. Stefani, Jonathan ....,, Stetfens, John ...,,,..,,,. Steffens, Michael ,.,,,,, Stegner, Geoffrey ..,,, Steiner, Troy ......,,,,, Steinly, Mona ..........,,, Stellatos, Michael ,,,,,. Stenger, Cynthia ,,..... Stepanek, Lara ,..... Stepanik, Tania ,,.... Stephens, Jamal ,....,,, Stephenson, Eric ,.... Stevens, Keith .,,,,. Stevens, Kelly ...,,,,,, Steward, Deanna ,,,,, Steward, Wiley , ..,, . Stewart, Candle .,.,,.. Stewart, Jennifer ,...... Stewart, Kathy ,,,.,,. Stewart, Shawn ,,.... Stewart, Steven ,.... Stiles, Derek ..,....., Stinnet, David ....,, Stiritz, Donna ....,,, Stiritz, Karen ,,,,, Stoddard, Bill .,,,,.., Stodghill, Brad ,,,,..... Stoewe, Jennifer , ,,,. . Stokes, Lynell , ,,.. . Stokes, Susan ,,,,..... 297 16, 29, 48, 226 315 275 315 .. ,.,, 275 275 275 226 275 226 226 275 275 276 226 315 224 .. 260, 276 315 315 297 126,276 276 226 23, 226 .. .. 315 57, 276 315 Stoltenberg, Jack ..,....,. .,....... 6 1 Stoltenberg, Jackie .,,.,, ..,,.,, 2 97 Story, Garrett ....,,,,,,,, Story, Tamara ...,, Straeter, Kristin ,.,,,,, Stralow, Jennifer ,,,,,,, Strate, Sean ,,,,,...... Stratlow, Jennifer ,,,,.. Stratlow, Kristen ..... .. 276 297 297 174 276, 294 , ..,.. 226 297 Stratton, Susan ,,...,,....... , ,..,,. 227 Striedel, Jeannette .... Strom, Carrie ,,,,,..,..... Stuart, Laura ,.....,,,,.,,., 158 297 .. 297 Stubblefield, Monica ,,,,,,,, .,,,. , 297 STUDST, JOGFN ...... . Studebaker, Scott ....... Stufiick, David ,,,,..... Stuflick, Rachelle .,,.... Stull, Bart .....,.,,,,,.. Succi, Gina .,,....,, Succi, Michael , , Sullivan, Joseph .... Sullivan, Mira .. Surprise, Jason Suszka, Kathy ,,,.., Sutherin, Karen ,,,,... Suyao, Victor ,,,..,,,, Swaney, Richard ,...,,, Swanson, Erika ...... Swenson, Cheryl . Swenson, Dave , Swensson, Kristi .,,.... Sze, James , Szpak, Lisa ..,., 297 227 227 315 297 ... 227 315 276 276 315 315 ., .. .. 276 ,. . 276 .. .. 276 128, 297 297 227, 276 .. 276 227 297 Tadlock, Tami , Tanico, Mike ,,,,.., Tanner, Sean .,,,,. Tansey, Karen .,,.... Tarris, Faith .......,,, Tastor, Deanza ,,,,,, Taylor, Christine ,,,, Taylor, Elizabeth ,,.. Taylor, Lisa ,,,,,,,,,, Taylor, Scott ...,,,, Taylor, Todd ....,,,,,, Teldeschi, Angie .... Templer, Mary ,,,,,.. Tenace, Merinda ,, Tenace, Stacy ...,,, Tenorio, Anthony ,,,,,, Teplitz, Mike ........ Terrazas, Jeanne Tetzlaff, Michael ,,,,, Thedorff, Michelle ,,.,. Theriault, Stacey Thibault, Stacy ,,......,, Thibeault, Christie ., Thiele, April ,,,,,,.... Thill, Jodi ,,,..,..... Thill, Julie ,,,.,,,,,,,,. Thomas, Darryll ,,,,,,, Thomas, Holly .....,,,,, Thomas, Kathryn ......, Thompson, Jennifer Thompson, Kathi ,,.,,,,, Thompson, Laura ,,... Thompson, Michael Thompson, Pete .....,,, Thompson, Stephen Thompson, Steve ...... Thornton, Tracy ..,, . Tharsfeidt, Danny Thrun, Tanya ..,.,,.,., Thulin, Leslie ,,,,,,.. Tiegen, Chad ...,, Tietz, Stefanie ,... Timms, Dana ,,,,... Tisdale, Edward ,,..., Tisdale, Mike .,,........ Titherington, Kate ...,, Todd, Marc .. , ....... Tollefson, Stephanie ,.... Tolson, April ....,,,,,,,,,, ,,. Tomiyama, Garrick Tomiyama, Lorin ......,, Tomlinson, Mike ...... Tonne, Sam ,,,..... Torres, Michael ,...... Torretta, Alan ,,,....., Toumi, Stephanie ,,,... Toumi, Steve .......,.. Towne, Neil ...... . TOWFTSGYTG, MCITC ,,.,, Tracy, Andrea ,,....., Traver, Daniel ,,... Travers, Dan .,..... Treichler, Matt ........ Tremble, Bryan ,...... Tripp, Glen .......... Troop, Stephen ....., Trudeau, James .,,,. Trudo, Karin ,....... Truman, Mark ..... Hn,179 Hn,276 HNH.277 .HH 12,227 .nnH.227 ,.,315 .UUn,276 .HnHHH.277 Hun 297,315 ,HuHHH,277 Hn,315 HH.297 .sHH.163 ,annum 315 nsn,268,277 HH.nHH 297 .HnM.277 .U,n,167 HHuHN,277 123, 277 HHnnH.315 UHNnH.297 HU,28,277 UMHHH.298 HHn,9,316 HHH.3O7,316 .HHHHnH,316 ,HHH.24,227 .HHHnHH.128 .HH 128,227 ,HH,3OO,316 .HHunnH,316 .HHHHHHMH.227 HHH 33,120,227 HHHHHHUMH 277 Spun 278 ,HHH.298 ,HHH.228 .HHn,277 .HHn,316 .HHH.298 HHH,..277 .HH.126,29B HHHHN,277 .HHn,228 .uunnn 316 .HHH 58,277 mnn.55,316 ,HUH.228 .HH,,277 .HHM,316 .nHn,228 N ,.... 316 .UnH.277 .uHH,177 nWHMNH.298 .HHH,58,228 .HHH.298 ,HHHUH 316 ,HH,122,298 .HHU,316 HnnHnH,51 HHHHHHH 64,316 HHHHHHHHHUNU 228 ,HH 13,124,128,228 NHHHHH, Nunn 316 M ,,... 316 HWn,277y , , fyiyylii 11,117 471 711,11 F7111 fir I ,Wu f7f H117Wli'!1 I rFllr,l 'll'1li7 r r1Ifrl1gW1?1'1lv'1'01 11 !f1M11F1,1l1'i' 1' 'fu 1 ,, ,riiiiiif iiyiiw ii ,J 7r,Jii77111'1Ii1, Lf l 1' 1711 I Qflii 1i11 4!l71l1l1l11M nt' Iii fflil i 111fi1i'11' i l1,1'1f i 1 W1 ,r ,, r,'llfl-i!17l.11h, f'1lqir'.y,,f1yf.- . - , tri, l il ,r l ,iii,,,i it ,ii f f w ir Wi ii ,l HI I,,MiirWii1 Hg A l l tri nr' l W it rijifivp 'Inky lr, V, I i , iwiiiii, lin , 1' lfliiriid t-W ifi' Twiir' ' '-rl' rift 'H' 'Q 171 rlirijiiwi 'i.,s,iil -'lr ,--rf ' ir 'i,,:Miit,l,iiy,iur,, i , r iiW'f,,,i',,wr' wlifwlirf ii'N:,HV'i lifiwli 't ii,-iwgiidr,iA'ti fri: wftwlf J i 'fit an Truman, Russell .,...., Trussell, Dawn ...... Trusty, Scott ........ Tu, Mark .......,.......... Tucker, Wendee ....... TUYCOl, Kerri .......,,,,,. Turner, Christa ..... Turner, Jennifer ....... Turner, Sean ........ Turpin, Anita ...,, Tuton, Ann ,..,.,.. Ty, James ........, Tyler, Danny .....,,,, Tyson, Michelle ,.,..,. Uglow, John ,..,..... Ulant, John .............. Umstead, Robert ,,,,,,, Underberg, Rich ,..,.... Underburg, Raymond Underwood, Eric ...,,,,, Underwood, Stuart Urbanski, Allison ...... UrSiF1l, JOl'1l't ........... UYSGG. Kim .....,.,., Uyeda, Matt .,..,,,, Vahidi, Troy ............... Valencia, Anthony ..., Valenzuela, Hector Valerio, Erika ....,,.,.,,,,. Valkema, Lance ....... Van Boom, Jenny ,,,,, Van Boom, Kristin ,,,,., Van Linge, Timothy Van Orden, Mike .,.... Van Vranken, Britta .. Van-Zant, Karen ....... VanOrden, Mike ........ Vandenbergh, Patrick Vandivort, Kristin ....... Vanoni, Patrick .......... Vanwlnkle, Jenny ...... Vanwlnkle, Scott ....... Varisco, Nicholas ,.,,,., Vasquez, Anna ...... Vasquez, Kerri ,,...... Vasquez, Kerrilynn ..... Vaughn, Colette ,,.... Vaughn, Colleen ,.,.,.. Veitch, Jenner ........... Verduzco, Benjamin .. Veretis, Tom ,,,,.,,,,,.... Vertetis, Thomas ....... Vessels, Carrie ,,...... Vessels, Joseph ......... Vickers, Brian Vickers, Kathy Vidal Kim ily: gl l l l ini 298 298 298 277 228 316 277 316 277 173 298 316 298 298 298 298 298 62 277 298 228 316 277 228 316 277 316 228 316 278 316 278 298 9 Vinole, Emiliano ,.,,, Vinole, Frank .......... Vlsconsi, Johnny ..,,, Vlsconsi, Kimberly ...... .....,........,,., Vito, Kim .,...,,......... Vitte, Veronica ,.... Vogel, Andrew ,,,... Voit, James ,.... Voldal, Scott ,,,,,. Voldal, Teresa ,,,,.., Volk, Darlena .,,... Voris, John ,,.,,,,.,, Voris, Michelle ,,,. Voris, Sam ,,,,,,., Wacht, Joel ,.,,,,.. Wade, Scott .......... Wagner, Shelley .,... Wahlmeier, Kristina . Waite, Jennifer ....... Walch, Churistopher ,,.,.,., ....,... Walker, Clay ........... Walker, Dave ..... Walker, Sean ...... Walker, Tina ,,,,.,.. vvcii, Tiffany ,,,,,,,, Wallace. Chris ,....... Wallenstein, Scott ,, Waller, Cid .............. Walrocl, Brian ,,,,,, Walsh, Andrea ,,,,,.. Walsh, Chris ,,,,,,,, Wang, Xiaoying .,.,, Wanstreet, Laurie ,, Ward, Kari ,,,.,,..,, .... Ward, Kimberly , Warden, Greg ....... Worden, Gregory ..... ,,,,.... WOfflSld, Deborah .,,..,.. ....,... Warren, Christopher ...,.... ,,,..... WCll'l'6r'l, DCJVIG ...,,,,,,,, ........ Warren Dawn Warren Mike Warren Ursula Waters Todd Watkins Charles Watkins Chuck Watkins Tami Watson Elena Watson Jeffrey Watson on Watson ori Watts Curtis Watts David Watts Dennis Watts Pau 316 278 278 316 229 298 316 298 229 298 229 229 316 278 298 229 194 298 316 298 164 173 298 298 229 316 298 203 278 229 316 230 316 278 316 24, 58 278 298 298 Webster, Gary ....,, ..,.. Weech, Le Ann ,,.,, ,..,. Weeks, Charlotte ..... ...,. Weigal, Jason ,....... ,...,,,,,,,.,., Weigel, Jason ........ . .............. . Weiss, Mora ........ WSISS, NOTTTTOFI ...... rrrr...,,,,,,,,,,, Weissberg, Scott Welborn, Joshua Weller, Jill ............... ..... Wesley, Danielle .,...,. ..... Wesley, Kwanie ..... ........ Wetzell, Eric ....,.,. Wheller, Tiffany ...... ,,,..... Whitaker, DOWN . White, David .......,.. ..... White, Frank .......... ,..,,, ,,,,,.... Whitmont, Lance Whyte, Laura .,,,,, Wickline, Robert ,,.,,.. ...,.....,........ Wlederrich, Hans Wiederrich, Von .,,,,,, , Wiegand, Chad ....... ,,,,. Wlehe, Mike ,..,,,..... ,..., Wlelter, DOD ,,,,,,,, Wier, Benjamin ...,.. ..... Wigand, Julie ......,., ..... Wightmon, Brett ,,.,,,, ,... Wilbourn, Jeremy Wilbourn, Sharon Wilgocki, Scott ....,. ,,,,, Wilken, Greg .,,,,, Wllker, l.II'1dCI r.,,.rrr.,,,,,.,. ----- Williams, Christopher .,..... .,,,, Williams, Jacqueline ,,...... ,,.,, Williams, Laura ,.,,,,,,.,,,, ..... Williams, Ray ,.,..,, ..... Williams, Susan ,.,,,,, ..... Willis, Kristi ,.,,.,., Wills, Ann ,,,,,, ,, WllSOT1, ADDG ....... Wilson, Brian ,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,, ,,,,, Wilson, Wilson, Gary ,...... ..... Wilson, Graham ,,,...,..... ..... Wilson, Jerry ............. . Wilson, Kimberly ..... ..... Wilson isa Wilson Maribeth Wilson Sidaron Wilson Tracy Wilson William Windsor KiKl Wing Rachel Winge Joyce Wink I Da 9 rTlGD Vid Watts Terry 317 317 317 251 317 278 173 230 317 278 278 317 278 317 299 317 230 120 299 278 299 278 317 299 299 278 299 230 317 278 230 317 299 299 279 299 230 317 279 159 173 279 231 279 299 Witmondt, Lance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,......,..,....... Wohlmacher, Sally ,,,,,, Wojtkowski, Andy , Wolinski, Franklin ,,,,,.. Wolski, Joy ,,,,,,,,,,,, Wolski, Kathy Wolski, Larry ,,,.,,, Wolz, Cathy ,,,,,,, Wood, D9l'lTll5 ..,.,.. r,,,,rrr rn, Wood, RODSFTO ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Woodall, Lydia .,... Woodall, Michael ...., Woodham, Marcy ,,,,,,, Woods, Brian ,,,,,,,...,,,,, Woods, Christopher ....... Wraith, Billy .................. Wrenn, Steve ,...... Wright, Jerald ..,,.., Wright, Michaela ..,... Wright, Michele ........ Wright, Natalie ..... Wright, Pamela ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Wrightman, Stephanie ,,,.,, Wyatt, Angela .........,,, Wyatt, Sheila ..... Wymbs, Dennis .,.,. Yaggi, Ernest ........ ,,,....,.,.,........, Yamasaki, Kristin ....... ,,,, 1 20 Yamasaki, Shawn ,,,, Yamasaki, Steve ,,,,,,.,, Yarbrough, Shannon ...... Yarnell, Ms. .....,,,.,..,,,,, , Varter, Lisa ,. Yaussey, Stephanie , .. Yohe, Michael ,,,,,,,,,.... York, Shannon ,,,,,, York, Sharron ...., York, Suzanne ...... ,.,....,...., .....,, .... Young, Amanda ,,,,,, Young, Beth ....,,,,,.,,,,,, Young Brenda Young Elisabeth Young ric ,,s,m5.,. isl'3s'i',.5 E' ?s1?5katzAE't4if tisl5l-fissile f3vsfSsfSsmEfw:e'fsefSf 279 179 231 317 299 317 317 317 165 317 279 279 279 231 299 120 279 299 231 231 279 231 317 299 299 163 231 278 317 299 66 299 231 317 299 317 we ,wwf were LL, ef r we ae-. v is ,fse,.,- 51,511 I 1 - 1,14 -Q ,ess me rss s tae Q Advertisin H :Q ' XR XX Kris Rudzinski enjoys b loons at The P A , U 338 ,Z if 1 M--Y it Competition Introduce Not only did the Odyssey staff make the pages of the yearbook, they had to find ways to help finance it. Advertisements fulfilled this need. All staffers were required to sell spots, and they went to nu- merous places in Poway and Rancho Bernardo and beyond to find buyers. It took a lot of time and it was difficult, because many business headquarters were out of state, explained Jennifer Stampfli. A free yearbook was offered to the staffer who sold the most ads. The competition grew and ads poured in. Finally, the ads were counted and the totals showed that Elisa Smith, underclassmen, was the winner with eleven spots sold. Elisa said, It took me a lot of time, persuation, and persis- tence to get the businesspeople to help support the yearbook. Some people were harder to It was tough selling ads because most business people didn't consider it advertising since it was yearbook, many didn't think it was good enough to spend their money on. It made me feel bad because I tried so hard and I kept being turned down. I appreciate everyone who did contribute and helped support the yearbook. - Debi Quesenberry, sen- ior. Advertising may not be a section that everyone first notices, but a lot of hard work was put into it. Many hours were spent selling and many bills, re- ceipts, and thank you letters were written. The ad- vertising section was an important part of the year- book often overlooked. You must admit, the advertising section is not the first thing people look at when they get their l .K .K i.li5 Hi r 1-fzf,,w'WA convince than others, but it paid off in the end. Others also sold many ads. They en- joyed helping to design what the busines- speople wanted. Kim Wayland, photogra- pher stated, It was slow getting started, but once I actually went to sell ads, it was fun. yearbook, stated Jim Roberts. lf this is true, why all the sweat over the section? Mainly, it finances the lower cost of the yearbook - which makes it possible for the Odyssey to offer such a quality book for affordable prices to the students. So again, a special thanks to all the generous businesses that supported the Odyssey! Senior Eric Riley searches for new imports at Plaza Music I 6 I ' S Q '+ THE f' ,Q . 4 HAIRKUTTI-:Rs , Q fix ' Hairstylmg ' JOHN TASCHNER 13256 POWAY ROAD APPOINYMENTS LIVELY CENTER 748-4733 1A-Ai'v'i sFv-31'-1-1--?vfv-1-.-:L-,ifi-i 1 , 1 i ' ' ' waddke Aiwund G io ,al ' i 4 K ' Spachliking br Unique Dacamfin GH: for flu Hom :mi Hanlmnia liars. Playa: hun - Sala: 2 Ru-iamiion 0.R.S. Plsysr Hana Rvik Anrlfbla 41- Sign up fur Cimldmn mini-cuff: clams! Consignment of qualify handcnfiad Ham: nleom i - I i 3 , i Q' V6 4 V , 4 1 1,fg'gggf,,2f,'5'gd. 14a-5252 man.-sms-s p.m. M gm mx., M me of G raging friendship! l'll never lose iouch wifh ' X Love, Lori ' Q 46197 748-5393 - ,uw -1, Ff4,. Cpowag 43 'X ' .5 A . Q - Counting ffffionist ' ' 5 ' , QSAFEWAYXLONGS PLAZA! 'K 4 - ' ,Q 13538-B PowAY ROAD ' . , I A 1' POWAKCALIFORNIA92064 rw' Dove 8 Chorlorfe Kingston ,xr Gene QnaTerrySchwer1n C6195 748-9171 O Siiunfts D E31 C' U CUSTOM si-uma - HATS - JACKEIS - spomswam Siieritiemefs 16779 Bernardo Comer Dr. son oeego, CA 92128 10536A Poway Rd. 0 Town 6 Country Center 0 Powcy. CA 92064 LYMAN B. CLARK c6w748578oo J -5 :55. U me-:,1 - ,..AvP j A g'f 'ei T811 TPA' f ?jS2a+i4ns'Un'AKicE ggigums eil3g93'g35vQggmgS4'1 14+ ff-1,41 , , af-.1 f 2:-11-123 12422cZ'i31'iL1 dciff'5'!020ad Q:ifBczZFii1ACR235KVAvLp5IBLE f5i3'iWE1-D'N9ZQ3f CHARLIE a. smov .music 16191 587-1284 '2f: '5nfKLL1WOHK GUA'3ANI559?i777A 'Wi Hi i e ,,f,f3g,gg. - :JIM SULLIVAILM J' E Wmilsvi uiwQA.Lf ,' - A -' f ' ' 1 uber.-sszafznh.-x 340 Advertising Pam FlsherlJoan Walker STONEKING REALTY 12373 POWAY ROAD 748-7500 748-0056 QDHUKIllllllSffl0S Inc Congratulations and Best Wishes to Corporate Headquarters 81 Technology Center Rancho Bernardo, California 92127 CLASS OF '87 STARDUST 9 0 Plaque 8LTrophy A 'WE OFFER- ir I- ENGRAVING -I I-srLKscnr5ENrNGj I- rnoPHrEs -I I- SMALL SIGNSQI Congratulations I- PLAQUES -I I- masons -I Class of 87 I' BRONZING -I I- DESK PLATE .5333 i A ir '7 ' I- MILITARY PLAQUES 4, 55 A+ .Amis 4 I 0COpy8fRestoration CSIUCA-0 J ..,,,,'e X ' X 0 Comrnereral I 74 8 ... lg? 5 .f2U5lilTQ7g 97Z'2u-gf Oak I 12 'Wedding I 13844 Sagewood Dr. 13350 POWAY RD. POWAY,CA. 5 .gpg-Crafrz g , P0Way,CA 92064 A 2 .ai Lovmgp fp f fs I6l92487f866l is E .. A ,- ,,,, ,, ,,vW,L-,,,,,L,o,,w-,,L- A I Advertising 3 THE DANCE EM PORIUM 619-748-7756 ' ' ' - Jazz - Tap - Ballet . Acrobats - Aerobics 1 3430 Midland Rd. SuIte C Sharon Belardo Poway, Ca. 92064 Owner8I Instructor Leo Serakos 487-1600 QNCI 271-8522 ISDJ 'Rancho Floor CQ Design Center formerly Rancho Floor Covering CONTFIACTOFFS LICENSE NO. 434235 16656 Bernardo Center Dr., San Diego, CA. 92128 LLOYD G. THOMPSON, D.D.S. 13512 Poway Road 16191 486-4775 Poway, CA. 92064 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '87 R.K. Massengill, M.D. Cataract Surgeon Massengill Cataract Center Rancho Bernardo QQ NI sl. sr' Q12 I . ' YOU ARE TI-IE BEST We wont to be in your FUTURE RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES ,T,. A MEM ER OFTNE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWOM s RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES 342 AdverIising F LEWANNA DEUTSCHMAN t9 the PARTY suor -f-,s 9 stepnen12Henry,o.M.o. 3, V7 oR1HoooN1xs1 ff-5 ,,,a' 487-0175 ' 271-6631 hw, 1 , 1 1rFi-IZSETRVXQZOOCTR, on RANCHO BERNARELCQSASSLPS 15525 pomerado Rdwsuite O4 ' Poway,CA. 92064 , an DIGFIDG ROSOISS ,, Y 1- ,' ,NX , 7 SMT ' Wviv k rw X H. 1 ' X' 1 'x ' 5 7 f If X xy ff' W, wi- 51 L ,f ,- GOLDEN CIRCLE REALTY y,,,,,W,,,,,,,w,M,, Q1 B925 Mar M Blvd. 1 San Diggs' 63532, 26 wsenerschn 12612 PM 'md 1 ' office: 16191 555-4300 X Poway. Ccllfomlo 92064 A MARK HOLMES -M-M --- Phone C6191 74a-8620 :41 LL E REALTOR-Assoc1ATE' Res, 16191 695-9529 - .J R I ES S ING 'ACKAGI G 46 1131 11 6' i91i DUC'!g10 557.3-'X ff, BEDKE 5' ASSOCIATES - me ew w ' ego' -CA E f6 7 4?8 '9050- 4 A 5 85 Fitz Good Luck to the Class of '87 C5199 2717737 KIVlart 13644 Poway Road Poway CA 92064 C6195 486-2700 You can be what you Want to be at THE HAIR TEAM C6193 748-3144 12318 Poway Rd. Advertising 343 ' iiiiiilfiifiikiiig e WAV? Specializing in Men 8, Women's Blow Cuts, Perms 8. Coloring OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 12625 POWAY ROAD POWAY, CA 92064 748-5311 0 748-5331 Cwzirorz 7i'sn9! Zyl auf. fv fw'fV,' yo NC: fiwlff X as -ff? x- . if -I7 C' :n if fee? TMW, y 11952 Bernardo Plaza Drive - san Diego, CA 92128 1, 'iff , N L Telephone 16191487-3535 I ' A AL A 1 P We take care of all airline tickets, cruises and tours! Family Dentistry 13368 Poway Road l Poway, CA 92064 l 748-2101 1 A Special Thank You to our Patrons MED - Rx - DRUG f Discount Phamzaciesi 16766 BERNARDO CENTER DR. SAN DIEGO. CA 9212s C6197 467-6262 Coldwell Banker Commercial Real Estate Services Greetings From Faraway Baltimore Susy and Bill Allen The Haybarn X ,lr The John Stampfli Family s? Lpngrs PIIZQ GIORO Rose and Kei Yamasaki H .' f RC Shoe Repair Henri and Patti 1Skaggsi Roat Beverly Stearns for Universal Travel Yum Yum Donuts PHT DON' Stinetti's Italian Deli and Ice Cream Parlor pam DHRLENE Nancy Quesenberry l 3332 POLUHV HOHD ' POLUFN, CFlLlFORNlH 92064 CPOUJHV VHLLEV CENTER, 344 Advertising D 486-3040 C619 My 7005-5 DICK MARSHALL Authorized Distributor INCORPORAYED 12832 Adah Lane 6' Tamara Swanson Poway, California 92064 16193 748-7951 'rimiii LIANMQLII M5193 487-3730 io19i 566-1130 QE 5' 7 W , , Mm Dr. William G. Howard Chiropractor Upstairs In The Plaza 16769 Bernardo Center Drive 1275Q powoy Road T , F rA inimeni S 'te 11 Rancho BiL:::r:o?iIA 92128 15193733.1500 POWOYWCA WOM N f' X fx' ' CDNSLASS OF 87 , Q Longi s Pizza Grotto '+ L 748-5600 5 PFIT DONI PHTTI DHRLEN6 1 3332 POLUFN ROFID 0 POLUFW. CHUFORNIH 92064 CPOLUFN VHLLEV CENTERJ TACO 'BELLE 5? RANCHO BERNARDO VETERINARY CLlNIC,lNC. FRANCIS I-I. GOLDSMITI-I .Ina D.V.N'I. The Cure oAKs NORTH PLAZA 125400 OAKS NORTH DR SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE N o G , F. BY APPOINTMENT SA PHoENEgILgI2'fLa7?i:5g 'l27'l 'I Poway Road 346 Advertising GEN E R44 Larry Winger Q Rita Winger HEPAWX v PX R R Yo - Q l , QUALITY 1 HOUFI PHOTO FINISHING 38 yrs. exp. FAST FOTO-RANCHO BERNAHDO 16783 Bernardo Center Drive SUSBII J. W8ChIBf San 51990, CA 92123 16193451-3660 A t CI' I in The Plaza Shopping Center ITIIC 13909-A Poway Rd. In Poway U O Poway, CA 92064 748-9202 The Video 'your 1 stop uideo shop' 13436 Poway Road Poway CA 92064 'Il-Il-plwm-: 1619 I 745-UZIO Donald J. Janiuk, O.D., EC.O.VD. Randall E. Conrad, O.D. Doctors of Uptomctry Sh 0 The Safe'-UUY CCN Mr-mlwv p Dennnaponm shim: 'IIIIII 619 48- I I I7 7712 l34IZ Ponwrado Road, Suite B vrimn Optonwr N I . Agwrmlmn Poway, California 92064 I A lllllllllllllllllllll NORTH COUNTWS REST BURGER THE QJQBGER F196-7. L R 14122 MIDLFIND wwf-w 486-4575 'I '1 'kj' ' Rik 'OU AHfTIOd MIDLRND 7. a . I I 25 L I.. Lf in . ii- Advertising 347 POWAY 81 PEPSI ARE THE CHOICE 1986 A.S.B. PEPSI. THE CHCJICE OF A NEW GENERATION +PEIzsoNAuzEo cmcun wsisrrr TRAINING 5 gp: gg 3 gi- gin: ,fa AAEROBICS cuisses 1 1 7'7o 'A 'l 'A 'A' g3 'vJEjl-gg Ano Mommv oues DOUG PHILIPS MARILYN PHILIPS AJAcuzzI fsnowsns 5,009 ccidsmfrh . fl fur: CYCLESASAUNA X LKZCQCS O -r' -kNUTRlTl0NAL GUIDANCE C 1- kj - ,comin cms 80? f QQLL modem FuIl.Seruice Jewelry Store Diamonds Kc Gemstones ..l!fX .1- Spa Lady 16191748-7203 - 16191695-S284 ,. 13448 Poway Road, Poway, Califorma 92064 Lili L- ,L rs ,,YY --lfi,-A1-,LE 4 Q -A-A -- ,ew -Y 0 .l 12639 Poway Road, Nexr lo YunfYum'5onufs ' ' ' ' ' ' u I 485-0111 ROM! F. PUERTOLLANO President Rancho Bernarrlo Bicycle Center Dave 6 lgatcglgrgurukawa R P E E-ra? W ND AV, SUITE 3 STUSSY 81 JIMMY Z FASHIONS CA 92050 Complete Skateboard Pro Shop 45193 4744155 ia Y Q1 Q ? , Valna-Rue 'VIQL cfgN'ff'f School of Dange f C 0LLLlsI1. Ballet Tap Jazz Kinderdance Dance Orientale Belly Dancing All ages - All Levels MS. Valna-Rue, Director I 7 A A sms - sznvrcz g BOOTS ' SHOES ' LEATHER Goons SPECIALIZINGIM work - COMFORT M asf R15 BOOTS o BAGS o SADDLES o ORTHO 748-3123 REPAIR . ALL GENERAL LEATHER WORK Q 12623 PQWAY ROAD Nun lo Yun-You Damn 5 Video Lihmry rugs .Fm 9-Q POWAY' CA 92064 umm IM III. I... Ewa anim' C.-ml WN Sn '05 NCR CORPORATION 16550 West Bernardo Drive P.O. Box 607 Poway CA 92064 S D. Cam. .a 92127 13378 Poway Rd. 748-0701 an 'cgoi 1 Om' Advertising 349 bln Ami... ,,.W,,, A., ' ,1fQ,, ,f:1,, ,Z ,,,,: W ,,,: v,,.:,,,, i WWW w w Taking Final Glance Back What a year, sighed Junior Suzi Fink on June 17th, the last day of the 1986-87 school year. As the underclassmen finished up their last final exam and cleaned out their lockers, the seniors calmed their nerves for the 7:30 pm graduation ceremony. And through all of this, the events and memories of the school year passed through everyone's mind. I still remember the excitement and thrill of victory when we beat Granite Hills at our first real home game! stated Cindy Brundige. All of Poway High's sports continued their trend of success. Girls volleyball and tennis made the CIF playoffs, and helped contribute to the definition of the MIGHTY TITANS! Overall, the entire athle- tic department boosted the tremendous school spirit and pride that kept the student fi. body interested. I'll always remember the dances that I With the geeky-attire MORP dance, the semifor- mal Winterball, and the most formal Prom, most every extreme of dance was held. Academics and classes hopefully stuck in the minds of the students as an important part of the school year. Freshmen adjusted and struggled through their first year in high school. The sopho- mores enjoyed a seemingly less difficult year while the juniors had to delve deeper into their brains to keep up with their demanding schedule. My junior year taught me how to cram! stated Phil Lalock. And the seniors sweated it out, waiting for hopeful college acceptances. I felt my whole high school career become worthwhile when I got into the col- lege of my first choice, stated Paul Mortaloni. So, the seniors anxiously walked away from PHS, entering into a whole new world while the under- class walked away to yet another fun-filled summer attended over the year, especially the vacation. And as the seniors, the class of 1987 en- , 'Club Caribbean' Sadies Dance, ex- tered the real world, and touched it with their . Claimed Brady Hamilmn- own special way, the fond memories of Poway High i pp will be remembered by them all. j 1 Armand Lee demonstrates his incredible skill and fancy tricks with the basketball af? , 5 ji !! if 355 Students Voice Gpinion The significant amount of change over the school year brought upon many negative comments from the students. They openly expressed their feelings about the transformation of PHS, and offered their opinions on what they would like to change. Overpopulation of the campus aroused much dislike from the stu- dents. No one could understand the procrastination in building a new high school. One senior commented, lt would be great if they made the classes with only fifteen people. Crowded parking lots enraged a gen- erous portion of the students. Why don't they make enough parking for everyone? asked Brian Korgel. Over- crowding, also hindered the faculty interaction with the students. Tami Marko said, I wish that we could hire someone to do the paper work so the counselors could have more of a chance to counsel us students! The strengthened security caused quite an uproar with the students also. Kathy Stewart said, The yard duties make us feel like we're part of the Poway Penitentiary. The strict hall pass system assured the detention population would rise. The addition of the black fences also caused some argument. Richard Haggerty firmly slated, The fences should be re- moved. We're not animals, we are the future! ln spite of all of the negative feel- ings about certain issues on the cam- pus, one student summed up many feelings. We should all be happy to attend such a great school!!l Nicole Goudy stumbles across a difficult ques tion on her Spanish final exam. 1... ' .ff- Bryan Tremble helps decorate the senior's winning Birthday Cdke f0T The HOTTl9COTTllT1g C9Tel'T1Ol1l9S. Brion Eckenroth celebrates victory in the Emerald , petition with delicious sparkling grapeziuiggifiggf' 'V.r .tn :. ...sf ,. . 3 l5 .Qg.,:5ff5ff3'? mfg . , .-f-sr-'2Lfffs?'gw . .airy gs-fsyff-P I ,154 A . ,gm '- .rs-fqgf ' -gem qi-Q f N .As-s-' 1. Q1 'ws-Q-c1j'5 -uf? ,,, -wet-+'ii' Sf M f Y to-nc WW? P55 bd A sg! ESF.-5 Mrgh iff N. .vu -' -,wwf-. -M -YWQ.-'i i,gtgl-s.: ,L r si . ,L :FE . ..,: 21' Y- I .4A'v'fj q E91-'f vsfpg M7114 -2 f f 'Z . . wg. fffdwese diffs.-is X i is f f Z -ifmse-fziwv-aura.flrffmlf-L. .T .r Audrey Hcrringron gulps down lhe lcrsl drop of Dressed in pcrrl ol her Halloween garb, Lfso soda while rushing lo class crfler lunch. Koepke prcnces off lo her sixlh-period class. 5 QM Q l wr ,gg ff? it FWF '38 1 .QS We QQ We , Q g. 5 ',., R if ,' ' Tami Wafkins fulfills her demanding role as ci member of the ASB. Shelly Carre! adds the finishing touches on the winning Senior float. asa closing Vw MM, . WQQVMY 'R W Q it it : L,,f, ' Y if R sf 1 Y Q ia Q 11 ' if -f sl is ,ff all .un tb . if if 3 lt M 'Milk .AJ MM if W 5 'Q 3 EY it ,7 .him vw- A-'G' .2 . Do you think this freshman feels a bit nervous on the first day of school? '- M 9' sas. . T- . M, - 458 of ,191 QP Learning Beyond the Classroom By Julie Dickinson Oh Johnny, hurry up and get go- ing, or you'II be late for school. You know that school is so important be- cause you learn to read, write and do arithmetic! For many people, the academic aspect of high school re- mained the soul purpose of waking up at 6 am every morning and hustling off to the large, tan colored building on Espola Road. Parents, as well as some PHS students, seemed to over- look the enormous amount of non- academic learning that evolved from attending high school. The different clubs, sports, teachers and groups of people around PHS pro- vided a diverse and widespread amount of education. Kim Uyeda commented, Cross country has been valuable because it goes be- yond the classroom and prepares one for the pressures and competition of life. Other students credited older friends for teaching them secrets of success and happiness while attend- ing school. Peggy Fitz explained, Last year a friend told me, 'Your sen- ior year can be great, but it's up to you to make it great.' He's right, and that comment has helped me gain my per- spective on life and the importance of school! The major lesson that high school taught most of the students was about other people. I learned that friends, I mean true friends, will stick by you even through the most difficult times, said John Mutti. These valued learning experiences, combined with knowledge in various areas, were the real importance of attending school. Closing 359 female sublect pouts after losing his balloons into the Grahrn Wilson concentrates on his difficult chemistry lab. Bonnie Regard finds herself appalled at the comment her friend made. Heidi Merrill proudly explains the healthy ingredients of her 7 Up to her -skeptical friend. Greg Worden and John Graff flash their meanest looks to a freshman who bumped into them in the halls. 360 Closing 'S r 'Q Q' f'4f9W:E' ,nw ' mb 4 ai, W, M 1, ! 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
