Redondo Union High School - Pilot Yearbook (Redondo Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1983 volume:

' HSL t Hz. I Q H.. s rg? V. 1, V. :Q 9 Opening. . .2 Student Life. . .12 .9 H 5 . Athletics. . .84 Faculty. . .166 , F ,, . D to ... s - ' .!.4gxu--...... f Classes. . .206 Seniors. . .240 Community. . .266 Closing. . .322 in . V ,.f is J Hl'1'1'ING THE SURF Like many RUHS students Allan Faass Junior takes to the surf at Ave C Like always the popular spots to surf were Burn Out Topaz and the Break Wall FOLLOWING THE SOAPS Knowing that she will miss her favorite soaps because of school Lori Vornes senior reads Soap Opera Digest to keep up with General Hospital and All My Children MAKING THE BUCKS-To pay for his expensive weekend indulgences Matt Cohen senior stocks shelves at a Lucky's supermarket. Almost .35 percent of all RUHS students were employed in some way, ALL OUR FRIENDS-Gathering at football games to enjoy the action is part of the fun of being in high school. Front, Sandra Barns and Tom Freeman aren't sure the Hawks will win, while back, Lee Monsanto, Don Casey and Winnie Ladd enjoy the game. 2 RUHS after school special R HS After school special Relax! Despite the homework, chores, team prac- tices and jobs, most Sea Hawks found time to get away from it all and just relax. Many students rushed home to watch their favor- ite soaps like One Life to Live or General Hospi- ta Music also provided entertainment and relaxation for a lot of students. The Stray Cats and The Clash were two of the most-listened-to roups. Students couldn't always relax though, many held part time or full time jobs to earn money for all the clothes, records and weekend outings. They served food at Taco Bell, sold clothes at Miller's Outpost and gafigyht aerobics classes at Del Amo All-Pro Athletic u . Some students didn't have to leave the house to find work. The trash was waiting to be taken out and dishes to be done. And, if nothin else, the words, Clean your room could usually ie heard. An all too familiar after-school time consumer was homework. Students studied for McIntosh's and Wayne Roy's tests, Jane Carricart and Sue Crane's essays, and, in the case of advanced French students, spoke French at Kay Tanny's house one night a week. Some of the grueling assignments were building and planning, your own school for Ken Wilson's govern- ment class. Mrs. Tanny's French final consisted of a weekend in the mountains where students could ski, eat, or just relax as long as they s oke only French. Times like this became few and fjar between, however, as the year progressed and students became more involved in sc oo and work. Once in a while, students could find time to just go out and have fun. Movies were a common outing while some students ventured into more unusual out- ings such as bowling. No matter how students spent their time, RUH5 seemed to play a major role in how they spent their time after school. Support of families, faculty and friends seemed to keep the Sea Hawks going. Even when the many after school activities may have seemed overwhelming, students knew it was worth ll. ,.,. W RUHS after school special 3 Launching a joint venture Beginning the school year students were general- ly thought of as either Redondo or Aviation stu- dents. As the year progressed so did the students' classi- fications. Soon the students referred to themselves as Redondo students or former Aviation students. Understandably, the readjustment for the many new students was sometimes emotionally tryin . Early on, RUHS students made many concerted ef- forts to make the Aviation students feel accepted, but for a long while, many remained disheartened. Through inte ration in clubs, classes and athlet- ics, the new stutfents began to feel comfortable with the reality that they were destined to complete their high school years at an unfamiliar campus. Many of the new students' ill feelings of anticipa- tion were extinguished early when they found stu- dents who were willing to take their feelings of remorse into consideration. In athletics, students put aside the fact that they had once been rivals to form many of RUHS' strongest teams in many years. Participation in athletics was greatly increased in the 1983 school year. With the addition of many talented athletes from Aviation, RUHS could not help but improve their already excellent athletic program. Students also en'oyed a wide variety of interest- ing classes from which they could choose. Students were brought together in classes such as the new uitar class and the already-established classes of- fered by the highly rated English department. From the moment of the school board's fateful decision concerning school closure, Aviation stu- dents were resigned to conform to the long set tradi- tions of RUHS. Nobody ever expected or wanted the new stu- dents to completely forget Aviation and the memo- ries they felt for it. The peo le associated with RUHS just hoped the new students from Aviation would make efforts to blend in with Redondo in this joint venture. Q l 1 4 joint venture 9' 1 r i - Y 1 C 'il 559' - 3.-... A 1 ef-ftrfrfmfi l We LL --.FAQ--2- 4L '- H , M-1 ' . . .., ,... .,- --ffrfy: Aw- ' Y- - '- f. A' , ,,:. Z-om I :f f ' f aim 3 . f ' .fQf1f.g', e-- - - Q- ,Ma vtainympwl W - can.-..f . tyf . . 'nw sa .1 J . . . - -- TOGETHER ON TOP-Members of the Senior Class were affected most by the 'oint venture of combining two schools. Their first show of unity came after their class meeting in September. BUYING FALCON MEMORIES-To make the transition easier, the stu- dent store continued to stock Falcon supplies. RUHS students even bought them occasionally. Here, James Ingram, sophomore, checks out a Falcon folder from Leslie Langipani, junior. A SPECIAL WELCOME-At the school hangout across the street, owners had a special banner made to make Aviation students welcome. Of course, the administration wasn't so pleased. . . ANOTHER NEW VENTURE-Combining the new dance drill team with the Sea Hawk band made for better relationships between the two groups and better performances at halftime. Freshman Julie Geddy shows her spirit and flash as she follows through on her halftime routine. joint venture 5 Past Times at Redondo High Party? Who us, Party? What's a party? We're good, motivated students who strive for academic excellence! That's not totally believable. Why? Because when the weekend comes, Redondo students hurl the books into the corner of the bedroom and look for something exciting to do. That's not saying they don't strive for academic excellence, but at Redon- do, scenes of partying not unlike the seenes in the movie Fast Times at Ridgemont High are fairly common. So what do these wild, carousing, Redondo stu- dents do for excitement besides party? The answer- -anything that has one of the main ingredients, immediate satisfaction, an abundance of thrill or a source of merriment. That could be a number of things, namel an indoor activity enhanced in the movie, hint, hint, but we won't elaborate on that. One activity many students enjoy is dancing. The style of dancing changes from generation to genera- tion, even from month to month, and this year is no exception. Dancin isn't the only activity that grabs stu- dents b Sie heels. Movie-going is still, and prob- ably will always, be practiced, yet the drive-in the- ater isn't quite as popular as expected of teens. Concerts also strike an interest in Redondo teens. Some of the concerts students may have visited include the US Festival, a three-day long music jam featuring various music from new wave to country, the Who! Clash concert held one Friday which coin- cidentally a few students chose to attend instead of school, and Judas Priest. The more trite activities such as cruising, stum- bling through the pipe in Palos Verdes or visiting Vanderlips, a supposedly haunted house also in P.V. are still sou ht. There's no doubt RUHS students are attracted to excitement whether on the dance floor or at a foot- ball gamep yet they don't make it the number one priority like Ridgemont High. 6 fast times ll DRAG STRIP WEST-Harbor Dr. isn't exactly the best place to drag, but if you're going to live Fast Times, you HAVE to have a fast car. Night life in the South Bay took a lot of traveling, but gas was down to 51.25 a gallon in 1983. ONE WITH EVERYTHING-If there's nothing else to do, RUHS students eat. Pizza ranks as a cut above fast food hamburger chains. Maki Kimihara and Virginia Mancuso get the munchies. LOVE MY BUDS-Giving their all in the two-legged race are Noel Normandin, Dawn Patterson and Iohnna Jaramillo and Maggie Cakebread. Fun, fun, fun, is the goal of you want Fast Times. WHERE'RE THE GUYS?-Ready to mingle are Stephanie Arm- strong and Christina Wilkins. Dances brought out the best in people who liked to move and converse. fast times 7 l g.., 3... E ll Zizfffif .-:M...l-lLi as-f l 'Q ret lt l 1 i s THINK SAVE THE UNION-Many RUHS students petitioned area residents last spring in an attempt to show the school board a strong community su port. Yolanda Duarte and Joyce Miller, seniors, get the signature of Bill Trimble, resident, in an attempt to keep RUHS open. SAVE OUR SCHOOL-Spirit was high at Aviation, as Falcons can- vassed the community to keep their school alive. Read to roll are Tina Brooks, Cesar Domingez, Elizebeth Grollman, Michelle Lamb and Stephanie Friedland. A NEW RESPONSIBILITY-The Sea Hawk which flies over the RUHS campus was now a symbol for students from ANOTHER high school. BIC DECISION TIME-Superintedent Hu h Cameron and board mem- ber Wallis Pereira faced criticism when at last Aviation was closed and new boundaries were drawn. 13.22, ci My X . s A K X r E. E gt. I .E 2 o :M X 9, If I - I .f fl' ittl 3 A year ago, two worlds apart Just a little more than a year ago, three separate high schools were fightin to promote their own identities in the cause ofg keeping their schools open. Each student body knew, however, that no demonstration would change minds of members of the South Bay Union High School District board of education, one school would be closed. Both Redondo and Aviation felt the pressure the most. It was Aviation's biggest year as far as spirit and committment were concerned. At Redondo, it came as a su rise to find how many people cared, how valued the traditions were, and how much its own students were willing to work to keep it open. And, after April 14, 1982, when Aviation was declared the school to be closed, a slow transition began for RUHS students towards becoming a brand new high school. It has been slow, it has been difficult, and it has been an awakening for students and teachers alike. Now, it's often easier to remember what WAS. One thinks of the quiet, large campus, the high element of disci line. Students were rarely out of class, off groundls or elsewhere, because the small student body could be easily controlled. Teachers' small characteristics were passed on and most stu- dents could be assured of having their names known by everyone. However, there was also the lack of class choices, lack of supplies, the scarcity of student activities, the abundance of off-campus coaches, and fund raisin from Monda through Friday just to keep clubs ifunctioning. There were teachers who didn't know the subject they were teaching, but were forced to take classes out of their subject areas be- cause of hiring freezes, and there were students who had to go to El Camino to take high school classes that RUHS couldn't offer. The goal in closing a high school was improvin education in the district. That goal was achievecf The rest of it, the fusion of groups, the enlargement of activities, and the blending of spirit, was up to the students as the year began. a year ago 9 1. LONG WAY HOME-The RTD bus lines took on new meaning for stu- dents. It was the only way to school for about 113 of the RUHS student body. Ready to board are Pam Morris and Eric Juliet. ON TO VICTORY-ln the athletic split between Mira Costa and RUHS, it was figured that Mira Costa got the better deal. So far, not so! For the first time in 23 years, RUHS won Pioneer League outright, and beat Mira Costa in the new crosstown rivalry game. Here, in another big win, Dino Marzulli gains yardage against Miraleste. CROWDS OF STUDENTS-The latest look on campus as the crowded eating areas where students flocked to get lunch. The AL Young Center, formerly a meeting place, now hosted kids at mealtimes. ALONE ON CAMPUS-Mahlon Fish, Aviation principal, stops at his favorite campus spot to recall watching Falcons socializing at lunch. Fish retired in December. Today: attempting a fusion We are Sea Hawks. Not all of us planned to be, some of us don't want to be, and there are those of us happy to be, but what we are beyond being Sea Hawks is a privileged group of young people. We got the best in the deal: we got a campus that is as spacious as we'd wish, we got to bring most of our favorite teachers with us, we met a new faculty whose administration counsels individual instruc- tion and care, and we got honesty in appraisal of what we are. We surprised everyone by launchin a new sports tradition which was superb, we started new clubs as diverse as Croquet and as challenging as Astron- omyg we jazzed up our pep groups and brought in an exciting drama program, we kept the High Tide weekly, and the yearbook staff worked to view both sides of the situation as clearly as ossible. We became as diverse as any high school in Southern California, tolerating and even occasional- ly talking to punkers, new wavers, preppies, surf- ers, stoners, rockabillies, jocks, rah-rahs and low- riders. We welcomed handicapped and Aphasic stu- dents on campus, we rebuilt many of our facilities and we learned to adjust. And, there were problems. The whole district was shocked by a drug bust in November, when 10 students from RUHS and 2.6 from Mira Costa were arrested as suspected drug sellers. There were dis- trusting arents, some of whom even came to school to be sure it was safe There were unhappy forced transfer students who had given false ad- dresses. Sooner or later, however, things began to change. Because teachers allowed classes to become forums of discussion when necessary, because the adminis- tration was willing to keep doors open and talk with anyone who wanted to say something, and because students worked extra hard to blend and accept, the whole school atomsphere slowly began to improve. By the end of the year, this fusion of elements had created a new outlook: one of promise and excite- ment for the years ahead. 'lf' .ll I i 4 I .A if aff 4+ -I I r' .. ' A 4 'Y' ,J 4 'I SN. , ,. .V Q Gig-il4'7f 'l ' - 3.5 ae, o 1, ' L' 'if',l,-.fnpeifljlfffizf '51 Y , eg: 'vs -fmt' Q , D . ' Q- ' 34 - - ..... .....l11 fusion 11 'tu J, 12 student life X 'i'K as kj DIPPUSIO Student involvement grows V Imagine if you will, being happy, secure and safe in a situation you know and understand. Not one student at RUHS this year was able to make that imagination a reality, at least as far as high school was concerned. However, with the blend of students and faculty, the influx of a class of 600 freshmen, and some pretty hurried work by maintenance department workers, the outside image of the school projected a normal, functioning educational institution. Therefore, life went on, clubs picked up the pieces, sponsored dances. Some traditions like Sadie Hawkins remained, and new ones, like the winter formal, were introduced. The band had renewed spirit, as did drama, dancefdrill, and High Tide. French Club put on another giant banquet, the syn- chronized swim show was produced as usual, but new ASB president Sharlene Murdock was waiting for somet ing to to break the ice and unify us. It wasn't to be, it was a year of diffuse interests and exploration. It was a time to see what new events would occur and what old ones would disap- pear. Students waited to see which faculty sponsors would continue to work for them and which ones would burn out. S irit leaders liked the good atten- dance at games, but weren't sure that fans were following the Sea Hawks or favorite individual players with varied backgrounds. As the end of the theme section says, the year was an attem t at fusion. The beginning was diffuse, but not divided. The ending, with graduation of a class forced together by school closure, will set the theme for next year's Pilot! MANY FOR MARCHING-Tall flag team doubled in size, bringing lots of interest to the award winning squad. Taking a break are Front: Julie Peter- son and Marcee Bronseau, Middle: Nicole Velin, Back: Kelly Dien, Janet Schweitzer, Jeannie Parker, Kim Da- vis MY BEAUTIFUL BALLOONS-Scott Trippinera, senior, is surrounded by the colors of Aviation and Redondo on the way to an experiment in flight, SYMBOL OF SPIRIT-Dawn Pater- son, senior and Red and White queen, was active in student council and girl's tennis. INFORMAL STUDY GROUP-So- phomores enjoy a break from class to discuss things other than English. nv-v 1!l' A P' ' .1 -rr it-Pijikgl, , 7.4, . Q 1 Q ' RH V 4-9 student life 13 ' 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Showing their leadership skills throu hout the year were Mary Rennison, secreta 5 Deanna Nichsis, treasurer, Dawn Paterson, president, and Kaithleen Hea- ly, vice-president. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES-Representing the class of '85 with excellence were Kathy Ostler, Renee Kantor, Cathy Evans, and Erica Smith. JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVE-Gainin class unit were Mike Hanagan, Beth Brown, Kelley Oien, ands Mike Brillantes, ERESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES-Striving For senior- ity were Karen Brogan, Trisha Rennison, Cindy Marquez, and Dede Betty. ASSOCIATED COUNCIL MEMBERS-Using their spare time for council were Paul Boesche, Melinda Pearce, Iacquie Sargent, and Pennee Villalobos PRESIDENT AND COMMISSIONERS-Utilizing leadership and ower were Georgia Barks, commissioner of entertainmentg Sharlene Murdock, commissioner of entertainment, Michelle Belliveau, commissioner of spirit, Tom Shortridge, ASB presi- dentg Kim Dawson, commissioner of calendar, Cindy DeAnda, commissioner of Finance lNot pictured: Jeff Brodsky, commis- sioner of elections! UNITED WE FLY-Council members include Front: Mike Bril- lantes, Kathy Ostler, Beth Brown, Trisha Rennison, Iacquie Sar- ent, Jeff Brodsky, Second row: Mike Hanagan, Sharlene Mur- dock, Kelly Oien, Cathy Evans, Cindy Marquez, Dede Betty, Renee Kantor, Will Fortierg Back: Eric Spotts, Cindy DeAnda, Michelle Belliveau, Kathleen Healy, Deanna Nichols, Kim Daw- son, Davsm Paterson, Mary Rennison, Melinda Pearce, Pennee Villalobos, Tom Shortridge, James Ball, adviser. SENIOR PUBLICATIONS EDITORS-Keeping the presses rol- ing were William Fortier, Pilot editor and Eric Spotts, High Tide editor. fNot pictured: Quinn Vega, Pilot editorj 14 student council 1 Fi a 93 43 Large enrollment aids activities By Kim Dawson Due to an enlarged enrollment, various activities planned by student council were more successful than in the past years. According to Tom Shortridge, ASB president, T he new students have encouraged spirit and an aura of pride towards Redondo Union High School. Making the transition to becoming new Sea Hawks as easy as possible was a major goal of council, stated Shortridge. Involving students in more activities such as Hawk Squad, Entertainment Com- mission, and many of the newly fomted clubs kept members busy throughout the year. Inter Club and Organizational Council played a major role in this process. Organizing seven new clubs, Deanna Nichols, ICOC chair- man, helped each club prepare a constitution and set up goals. There were more people who wanted to organize new clubs and even more who wanted to join the old ones, stated Nichols, For the first time in Redondo's history, the ICOC held a RUSH Week. Tables were set up around campus with information about each club and sign-up sheets were provided for those interested. Considering it was the first RUSH Week we've had, I think it was productive, stated Nichols, l hope it will be carried out in the future. We tried to concentrate on a variety of activities rather than the same old routine, concluded Shortridge. Council was successful with a vari- ety of music for dances, unique themes for pep rallies, and a wide range of interesting and educational assemblies. student council 15 5 1, SPENDING SOME TIME--Terrie Clifford and jamie How- ard, sophomores, work at a carnival booth. Z. WAY TO GO-Terri Moffet, Cyndi Deny, seniors, and Terrie Clifford, Elena Jones, sophomores, kid around with Sammy Sea Hawk. 3. HAVING SOME FUN-Robin Miller, sophomore, promotes Hawk spirit. 4. CHEERING 'EM ON-Members of Hawk Squad enjoy sup- porting the athletes at all games. 5. GIVING HER ALI.--Michelle Belliveau, senior, not only is head of Hawk Squad, but is also commissioner of spirit and a member of the Redondo shields. 16 Hawk Squad 'Wy K i,,4.u Go! Hawks, go! By Karine Muselman Promoting school spirit is the main function of Hawk Squad, stated Michelle Belliveau, Commissioner of Spirit. Hawk Squad, which is the largest spirit group on campus besides band, attends games and pep rallies to get the crowds into a more spirited mood. It is nice that the students from Aviation joined Hawk Squad, because we seemed to be more spirited, and we are getting along super! The students who have joined are try- ing hard to keep up the kids school spirit, stated a Hawk Squad member. It really gives the teams a lift to know that some one is out there cheering for them, said Ken Newsom, football player. Hawk Squad 17 f t v I WE'VE GOT RHYTHM - Front: Carla Guaderrama, Keli Osaki, Top: Lynda Smith, captain, Soraya Rodriguez, captain, Tania Braun, songleaders. FLAGS IN HAND - Seniors Nedra Yost and Kim Dawson show that flags stay together. JUNIORS HAVE PRIDE - Tania Braun and Karen Gallagh- eris faces reflect their feelings of the win against Lennox. GO HAWKS GO - Chris Labo, senior, finishes off Rock Steady with much spirit and enthusiasm. HAWKS ON TOP - Front: Adair Roberts, Middle: Lisa Adame, Deanna Nichols, captain, Chris Labo, captain, Felicia Simon, Top: Tina Leonte, varsity cheerleaders. WE'VE GOT SPIRIT - Front: Debbie Ferguson, captain, Top: Ronna Barcenilla, sophomore cheerleaders. FLASH AND SNAP - Front: Heidi Howard, Kim Dawson, captain, Nedra Yost, captain, Top: Chris Fulbright, Karen Gallagher, Cyndi Dony, short flags. ff' 1 I ig lf-5 .M c mf' ,.f 1 -I 4 Vg 'L -E 1' . 5-.Q -I, .. ',' , Y , 1 ' . ,Sc L. , XX ' - '-tglfo Ib ,,, q 'D 1,55 M 6 43 A ' wi QM, gi, If - ff ff- 1 C 1 , ' V -f - ' .. 7s.. 4'-GF X' ' ' r-av' l Q 'Q I Af . ,'.'-4 xx-dl' Y if: '12 M' ,-S 'v. Pr . X., V , '9' 2. g ,l -A-, - . ' . Y.,,,,,w A . ... -p:g f.f.. , 11 , mf- . , 9 -':,. f ' E K - za' 11,f,4.L':'5' 0, .-5 Q. ffl' if .i-,, ,Ui 3 6 , if fw ' if f ' rw Nl'-J' 'J'-4 - V Y wi Wm-A! , ,-,..,'sal 'i '- 'W 7 W- SE'l'I'ING THE TEMPO - Rachelle McColl, junior, practices for the jazz Under the Stars concert. JAZZY JAZZ BAND - Paul Furtkamp, instructor, Robert Zamanski, Paul Waldman, Zora Lasch, Mike Geech, Danny Gonzalez, Bonnie Maye, Chris Pech, jason Willer, Roland Widman, Pat Decker, Steve Hanson, David Atkinson, Greg Westerfield, Chris Courtois, Mike Brill, Henry Dufek, Na- than Page, Matt Hacker, Mike Shah, Rachelle McColl, Elsa Harter, Wayne Brashear, instructor. TALKING BEFORE PRACTICE - Tina Lambright, Ann Rudledge, Timi O'Donnell, and Kathy Edwards speak now because later they will have to sing. BLOWING A TUNE - Mike Shah, practices a tune for the Christmas Festival. PLAYING AND RESTING - Henry Dufek, senior, and Bon- nie Maye, junior, sit and take a break while Chris Courtois, senior, twangs an out on his sax. HAPPINESS AND SMILES - Diane Sylvester, senior, Deb- bie Ferguson, sophomore, and Cathy Large, senior, enjoy themselves during a break. CHOIR SONG GIRLS - Front: Cathy Large, Timi O'Don- nell, Diane Sylvester, Cindy Thurlow, Alicia Loomis, Ok Pak. Middle: Leora Kronen, Mary Zimmermann, Kathy Edwards, Susan Greer, Carrol Austin, Karen Brannon, Christy Thur- ston, Tamela Ward. Back: Pam Milner, Ann Rutledge, Debbie Ferguson, Leslie Newburn, Wayne Brashear, Kimberly We- ber, Karlee Gunagan, Blair Chapman, and D'Angela Herron. SITTING AND TALKING - Tina Lambright, Ann Rut- ledge, Timi O'Donnell, and Kathy Edwards use the little time they have for enjoyment. 20 jazz bandfchoir If 4 'ta Musical world expands for special groups By Debbie Stewart The jazz ensemble or Wind Jammer consisting of 20 members, provides music for the Christmas Fes- tival and the sprin musical. During the spring they put on the secong annual Jazz Under the Stars concert held outside the RUHS auditorium. Jazz ensemble has become the heart of the music program. The players learn more and develop more music abilit in the jazz ensemble program, said Wayne Brasllear, director. lt's become a very popular course on cam us and lots of kids want to be in the class, especially since it's become more orientated towards competition, he said. There are about 30 girls in choir, said Brashear. His ultimate goal is a mixed choir. The choir performs at the Christmas Festival, the Pops Concert, and in the s ring musical. The mem- bers also share in the perlgormance of Jazz Under the Stars with Wind Jammer. jazz bandfchoir 21 5' --sa 3.-- f:1fi nlnu,, , ' -Z-5:6 fa W94, 5 QQ 'Q' I , f , 4.2. 1 L Q W if Q ' Y WVWWV m'nwWQ 1 fdgyfgg SX , V. . .Q.. :?i'0'. 'leifhf da f 5 4, : 7 HQ Q .1 It 'lt -A 1 1wwwTQ , Wy' H' Wim. ff Q, ' M' 'lf' F' 1' if ,-qi PM I, 16 Mx, , O ' -ing, -5156-ab .qw In-u l 1. u an n X N W MH 1WM 11 9v f 3 i P1S 'F-if W' NJ' l g'!:1 . 5 . nw W L50 ' '1V JWlN9 M F x z, ,N j-it-AA lg gm bv ' FI ,V' 11 'ff - ' Q is r 4 li C V2 ix ES? L Y .f , 5, W ,ff , lffvwau KEEPING THE BEAT - With the expertise of a professional, Cathy Large, senior drum major, does her best to keep the beat. WAITING FOR DIRECTIONS - Leading the trumpets through their field show, Mike Geach, senior, shows his ex- citement. MARCHING IN TIME - Kim McGlung and Tami Wall, sophomores, keep their step with Rachel Stokem, junior, and Pam Reinhardt, senior. SHAKING THEIR SHIELDS - Rooting for the football team are shields, Joyce Kamilar, junior, Kathleen Healy, senior shield captain, Mele Pennings, sophomore and Stacey Gor- man, sophomore. STAYING IN STEP - The RUHS Sea Hawk Marching Band's clarinet section plays exceedingly well during halftime entertainment. WHERE ARE WE? f Donna Ghaffin, junior, looks lost by the command of the drum major. WAITING FOR COMMANDS f Mark Dupree, junior, waits for the next command to be given. 2-1 band 4' IQ: Ill! FIU .fv:M,,, MW' .I Mild 'Kat Band goes far with awards By lay Arenz and Mike Hanagan Impressive is the word used by Wayne Bra- shear, band director to describe the RUHS Sea hawk Marching Band. The band has won more awards this year than the band has won in any past year. The marching units which include, tall flags, drill team and shields have walked off with no less than eleven awards. I was surprised at first but began to see a strong desire to work and win, said Brashear. One reason for the success of the organization is the extra practice time in the morning. The band and dance drill team practiced from 7 a.m. until 8:45. I noticed a pick up in the spirit of the band. There was a lot more togetherness than in past years, said Mike Hanagan, assistant drum ma- jor. Attitude on campus also changed. Students started to take notice of the band. band 25 I p 1 A I x,- ' , ,Q I, . A B' s 5 S 1 ' i E ,A ., Hi x A fr A , x' X- - x .. wg Q-u 'M 1 Q ' P EM' f'i E--L, Elfvshmm, .uf Q- v-- .g. 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We're trying to get away from the military image that we have always had at Redondo, said Cindy DeAnda, co-captain. Ms. Hetner, the new dance-drill adviser, was a walk- on adviser. Ms. Hetner had been a dance drill teacher for the Redondo Parks and Recreation Department for the last eight years. She had also worked at profession- al dance studios, clinics, and camp programs. Dance-drill added more school spirit by selling rooter ribbons for other sports besides football. Base- ball, volleyball, basketball, and also girls' sports were added. We wanted to be more of a spirit support group and thought this would be a good way to show more spirit, Cindy explained. Different props besides pom pons were used for their routines. Stretch sacks, hoops, and chairs were used for performances at the football halftimes shows. To account for the new uniforms and new Friday outfits, dance drill had many fundraisers. Candy sales, rooter ribbon sales, and fundraisers along with the band, made up for most of the costs. I ...M ,-..t.,,M...... aa.. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 6 7. 8. za high uae FRUSTRATED LI'I'l'LE GIRL - Maggie Cakebread, senior, gets upset from the pressure created on High Tide. AT THE COMPUTER - typing busily, Iohnna jaramillo, senior, enters a story into TRAVIS, the trusty High Tide computer. OPAQUING THE PAPER - Marilee Valkass, Joanie Har- mon, Maggie Cakebread and Elizabeth Moreno, seniors, do a fine job of opaquing the paper. WORKING VERY FAST - Rusty Ackley, senior, puts some stories into the computer. THE EDITORIAL BOARD - Diane Versteeg, Iohnna jara- millo, Jolene Combs, joe Ferrell, Lynda Smith, Rusty Ackley, Evelyn Steele, Eric Spotts, and Deanna Nichols, comprise the High Tide editorial board. HIGH TIDE STAFF - Front row, Gary Gomez, Kelly Hooper, Leslie Zellers, second row, Stephanie Friedland, Stacey Ren- nie, Sunny Limuti, Cary O'shea, Cheryl Kau, Chris Boyer, Robert Wong, third row, Matt Staal, Greg Baily, Fredda Hur- weitz, Deborah Hernandez, Robert Inouye, Mark Ramirez. THINKING UPSIDE DOWN - Eric Spotts, editor, is upside down due to pressure created from his job. SPOTFING THE SPORTS - Giving out sports assignments, Rusty Ackley, senior, gives out the weekly stories. sM.,.s.-V avr- rftftf' at tl ei 7 I .swf in 2 . f J i I if li I , , l fa.. 5 W 4 rf' U ff tm' High Tide: one of the only weeklies Publishin from a new location in the science build- ing, the HigE Tide staff continued its weekly schedule with only a few hitches. The staff was led by Eric Spotts, and the year was highlighted by the use of a com uter to edit stories, just as professional newspapers have. One problem facing the staff was moneyg if funds aren't raised for next year's editions the student body will be without one of the few high school weeklies in the state. Journalism is the only academic English elective offered by the school, and is taught by Jolene Combs, who has been named one of the top 12 journalism teachers in the nation by The Newspaper Fund three times during her 12 years at RUHS, a national record. A seven-member editorial board dictates policy and assigns stories, making sure deadlines are met. High Tide is a lot more than I expected, said Evelyn Steele, features editor, As a beginner I never realized how important the fundamentals were. With its up-to-date equipment and professional atti- tude, High Tide staff continued to work with great pride about being part of a unique RUHS tradition. hig h tide 29 30 pilot ' ' ln f t F LA -0' V l , A L' I . :U . l 1 1. JUST FOOLING AROUND - Front row: Johnna Jaramillo, assistant business managerg Debbie Carbone, business managerg Jim Kostas, photo editor, Top: William Fortier, co-editor, Quinn Vega, co-editor. Editorial Board. 2. PREPARING FOR DEADLINE - Ann Carreiro, senior works fast to complete her pages in time. 3. TALKING IT OVER - Shawn O'I..eary, Jolene Combs, adviser, Quinn Vega, Gary Gomez and Jim Kostas enjoy a moment of levity after the senior picture. 4. HARD AT WORK - Ann Carreiro and Debbie Carbone share ideas for their layouts. 5. ONE BIG JOKE - Front: Chris Labo, Gary Gomez, Kim Dawson. Second row: Gene Reinecke, Helen Philipopolous, Alicia Chaney, Third row: Jay Arenz, Korine Muselman, Glen Golden, Debbie Carbone. Fourth row: William Fortier, James Aust, Debbie Stewart, Johnna Jaramillo. Top: Ann Carreiro, Quinn Vega, Shawn O'Leary, and Jim Kostas. 40 YQ f' 'meds -uv-av f ' 7 ,731 -..a......,.. !'VwU fu' X-N - ,f X I Pilot flies high with l energy for fusion By Osamu Nakamoto Whether it is called the yearbook, the annual, or just plain Pilot, the ictoral record of the school year is one of the most important publications made. Under the direction of Jolene Combs, journalism adviser, and led by William Fortier and Quinn Vega, co-editors, Volume 67 of the yearbook is bound to be a reat success. Yearbook is a fusion ofgideas, pictures, stories and events that make a particular year different from any other year. The book emphasises all the special memories from CIP victories and other sports championships to graduation and the acknowledgement of academic excellence. However, due to lack of support in the past few years, the annual has gotten itself into financial trouble stemming from having a book too large for the population of Redondo. Therefore, though the school has grown in size from the closure of Aviation, the book is the same size as that of last year. Among the traditional pages cut at the beginning of the year were the senior poll and the Senior Class picture. We just didn't have the space or the money for those pages, said Portier. lf we had had the su port in the past, we might have been able to have those cut pages. Whether they're put back next year depends on this staff and its ability to clear the debt, he continued. Not only is the boo for students in school, but it also allows other people to see what RUHS is like. There's nothing like Redon- do now and forever, and in the future anyone can examine it. The staff works for later reference and posterity. ,,W,,,.,,,,-f- i . MM,,aM THE EXECUTIVE TRIUMVIRATE - Will Fortier, senior, Steve jones, senior, and Chris Courtois, senior, pose for a picture of Manor Farm. WHAT'S THE WORD - Chris Courtois and Will Fortier can't find the word that they are look for. HERE I AM - George Mays, sponsor, of Science Club, takes a break. NOT THAT AGAIN - Larry Wong, member of Science Club doesn't like what he is served for lunch. DON'T DO THAT -- Steve Jones doesn't like what is being done in Manor Farm. GETTING THE NEWS - Dana Dellinger, senior, and Rene Petris, senior, are catching up on current events. BUNCH OP CONEORMISTS - Front: Enrique Caldrone, Steve jones, Gary Gomez, Kendall Kelly, Todd Tritch. Row 2: Gene Reineke, Dan Huedepohl, William Fortier, Joyce Kami- lar, Brian james. Row 3: Eric Harter, Eric Andrews, Chris Courtios, Eric Spotts, johnna jaramillo. Row four: Shawn O'I.eary, Bill Waterman, Steve jones. Last: Glen Golden, Renne Petris, Dana Dellinger. 32 manor farm ,Q 1 . X ' X, -Q. 2 sta S 42' 0 Students unite for fun, education, study By Glen Golden At first our problem concerned the fact that we were unable to gain a sponsor. The name of the club itself was enough to discourage a couple of potential sponsors but from that point our problem was our organization, or lack of it, stated William Fortier, co- founder of Manor Farm Preservation Society. MI-'PS derived its name in part from George Or- well's novel Manor Farm. As an actual club, MPPS rarely met, but its spirit ran rampant through the imaginations of its founders. MPPS maintained creative ideas during the past two years but was unable to resolve them. Our trip to TRW was really informative and fun, stated Gene Reinecke, president of the Science Club. The Science Club, which held various activities like trips to TRW and the Griffith Observatory, gave stu- dents the chance to experience science outside school. George Mays, our adviser, was really supportive which was a big help, concluded Reineclce. SC If rag , wk S rf ience club 33 PAIR OF ALTERNATES - Back-ups for the Aca- demic' Decathlon team were brothers Larry and Robert Wong, seniors. Alternates did not take part in the speech of super quiz competitions, however, both alternates did well in the six tests. SERIOUS ON COMPETITION -- Lined up for the super quiz on housing were Eric Harter, senior, David Reese, junior, Steve Jones, Shawn O'Leary, and Gene Reineclce, seniors. BEFORE THE BATTLE- Academic Decathlon be- fore competition: Front: Shawn O'Leary, seniorg Steve jomes, seniorp Eric Harter, senior, second row: Renee Petris, senior, Robert Wong, senior, Robert Rodriguiz, juniorp Back: David Reese, juniorg Gene Reinecke, seniorg Larry Wong, senior, Donna Pea, adviser, I MEN AT WORK - Polishing speeches and study- ing for tests, seniors Shawn O'Leary and Steve Jones concentrate on notes just before activities be- gm, JUST ANOTHER TEST - Gene Reinecke, senior, chooses answer for multiple choice question on su- per quiz. This year's subject was housing and real estate. Each student was asked five questions and maximum possible credit was 1,000 points. SEARCHING POR ANSWERS - Concentrating intensely, junior David Reese attempts to dredge up answers for a test question. 45 WWW J .wg- 6 Scholars work for recognition Students from Redondo excelled in both math competi- tions with other schools and in the First Annual Aca- demic Decathlon a ainst students from all over Los An- geles County. Teacher-adviser Donna Pea thought, that it was a learning experience for everyone. Several students studied for weeks for the contest held at Pioneer High School. They gave us six tests and we had to give a speech, write an essay, and compete in a Su er Quiz against everybody, said O'Leary. Alternates onlly took the six tests on subjects ranging from math- ematics to Art History. Finishing ninth overall, Redondo's academic team members scored high in individual categories. Shawn O'Leary, senior, scored well in Mathematics and Renee Peters and Steve Jones, seniors both scored well in Eng- lish Composition. Prizes were given to individual and team winners. Math Club in several competitions placed in the top fifty percent consistently. We have great potential be- cause we have several freshman standoutsf' concluded Pea. 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. CHARGED WITH RESPONSIBILITY - By virtue of her position on High Tide Lynda Smith became the editor of the magazine, Etcetera. She compiles all the material that the staff turns in. ANOTHER BULL SESSION - Ifredda Hurwitz, ju- nior, Leslie Zellers, junior and Osamu Nakamoto, sen- ior associate editor, work together trying to decide which pieces are good and which pieces are just plain bull! SENIOR ABILITY SHINES - Opus staff is headed by the editorial ability of its senior staff members. These seniors are: Steve Jones, Christopher Courtois, co-edi- tor, Osamu Nakamoto, Dana Dellinger, Renee Petris, co-editor, Starla Atwood. NO SPIES ALLOWED - Maggie Cakebread, senior, works on layouts with Lynda Smith, senior Etcetera editor for the upcoming issue. ALL GATHERED TOGETHER -- Picked by returning staff members and the new editorial board, Opus staff selects creative pieces for publication. Front: Nedra An- derson, adviserp Renee Petris, co-editorp Linda Gott- fried, Marcia Holmes, Lucy Villa, Mary Johnson, ad- viser, Middle: Osamu Nakamoto, Steve jones, Chris Courtois, co-editor, Pat Moran, Shelly Bonnar, Leslie Zellers, Back: Mark Cowart, Kevin Grill, Dana Del- linger, Starla Atwood. READING IS FUNDEMENTAL -- Selected from among High Tide staff members, Etcetera staff put out one of the only high school published magazines. Front: Leslie Zellers, Kelly Hooper, Laura Bladwin, Kerry O'Shea, Lynda Smith, editor, Steve Arneyg Back: Robert Wong, Deborah Hernandez, Fredda Herwitz Maggie Cakebread, Chris Boyer. 36 opus, etcetera -aww! 1 . I ii I 2 E t ' I 5. , , ' P I. wi M V ,tw 1, ,-fi ' , y, ,mn S 11? ' , ,Q M. ,t , .. -ll in Literature, news, create Opus and Etcetera By Osamu Nakamoto O us, the campus literary magazine, underwent a dras- tic cllange when Edna Rappaport announced her inten- tion to quit her advisery position with the publication. Mrs. Ra paport, who has been sponsoring Opus for almost as ibng as the Class of 1983 has been alive, ex- lained, Since I will be retiring at the end of this year, I Felt that I should turn over the reins to someone else, Her resignation is the end of an era for Opus. Nedra Anderson was selected to take over for her. Another publication on campus is Etcetera, the news magazine. When Lisa Carmichael resi ned her position on High Tide, she caused a void on ieir newspaper's editorial board. After jockeying amon Johnna jaramillo, Evelyn Steele and Lynda Smith, Smii ended up with the job of public relations director and Etcetera editor as part of her job description on the paper. Etcetera, one of the only high school news magazines published, covers feature stories as well as news stories. We work to have a magazine which can generate in- terest in a variety of students, said Smith. 'sr 'mf ,, 7 X M af, fu f .42 la-,Q 1 ,,,,7 A awww , my ff M f idx - fffww , ,I ,, , 4 , I A , , X , J 1 4 , 2 f f , f QW ,Z '72 f 'Q 7 5 2 5 J , aff 1 . A Top students have fun, accept honors By lim Kostas CSF, the California Scholarship Federation, is an organization that recognizes academic stu- dents. Many think that members of this organi- zation are persons who study and do nothing else. This statement is not true. CSF members who have belonged to the orga- nization for four semesters, one of which must be in the senior year, become Sealbearers. Becoming a Sealbearer is a tremendous honor which only a few accomplish. At graduation, the , s student wears a special cord on his cap which sets him apart from all other seniors. Also, the Sealbearer receives a special seal which is put on the diplo- ma and other transcripts. Selection for president of CSP is done differ- ently from other organizations. The Mantle- bearer, the student with the highest grade point average from his freshman to junior year, is auto- matically appointed the presidency. Mantle- bearer is announced at graduation and given the honor by the past Mantlebearer. Chris Courtois earned the honor from the class of '83. M. 2 2 Aww SOUTH BAY UNION REDQNOD SEVENVY-F177 H 6? ' 1 .f 40 ivy Chain SUNDAY BACCALAUREATE USHERS - Zora Lasch, Michelle Rippe, jim Kostas and Shannon Deck- er. STARTING THE COMMENCEMENT - lvy Chain members, top students involved in school activities, lead in the Class of 1982. IVY CHAIN MEMBERS - Front: Steve Arney, Iim Kostas, Mary Rennison, Kim Dawson, Osamu Naka- moto, Kathleen Healy, Dawn Paterson, Eric Spotts, Todd Tritsch. Middle: Ann Crase, Starla Atwood, Dana Dellinger, Noelle Normandin, Nedra Yost, Georgia Barks, Deanna Nichols, Michelle Belliveau, Cathy Large, Evelyn Steele, Lynda Smith, Lisa Carmicheal. Back: Dan Hudephol, Will Fortier, Rusty Ackley, Kurt Hay, Chris Courtois, Omkar Bhide, Steve Jones, Brian James, Robert Ryan, Eric Harker and Shawn O'Leary, COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM USHERS - Front: Cindy DeAnda, Pennee Villalobos, TD Edwards, Iohnna jaramillo, Zora Lasch. Back: Ann Carreiro, Mi- chelle Rippe, Terry Moffett, Mary Caruana and Shan- non Decker. GRADUATION PROGRAM MARSHALS - Melinda Pearce, Janna Jensen, Tom Shortridge and Ron Lawton. COMMENCEMENT HONOR GUARDS - Rene Pe- tris, Robert Wong, Larry Wong and Diane VerSteeg. - rg W :,A'!fY1f QSTRIC Y A a 5404444 CLASS ov 1952 'Q fi .ff 5 1 in ,1N +4 ' fi i 4.5 Ivy Chain leads '82 commencement By Lucila Villa By nomination of your counselor and vote of the entire faculty, you have been selected to serve . . . for Baccalaureate andfor Commencement. This sounds familiar to those who have had the honor of taking part in graduation ceremonies as a junior. To those who haven't, it is an invitation to serve as a marshal, an honor uard, in Ivy Chain, or as an usher, respectively, according to one's grade point average and school involvement. A student must have a grade point average of 3.0 or higher to ualify. Names are then submitted to the entire facuillty and are rated by each teacher. The to four, including the student body president, are marslials, the next four are honor guards. lvy Chain consists of the following 16 boys and 16 girls, with the remaining acting as ushers. ln previous years the emphasis was on school in- volvement, but Ro er Schriefer lco-sponsorl and I changed it when kings weren't showing up, explained Richard Mclntosh, co-sponsor of Ivy Chain. Q r E 1 ? DECISIONS AND ADVICE - Georgia Barks, sen- ior, advises students Robert Rodriguez and Nancy Miller as they choose their leaders for next year. DOING THEIR PART - Students Darrin Lewis, and Ann Rutledge, freshmen, study their options before balloting. SCARCELY A SHADOW - Voter turnout was less than satisfactory for Kathleen Healy, senior, as she guarded the ballot box. Decline of publicity cam- paigns and voter apathy were Felt to be the cause of low numbers of voters. ATHLETES AND SCHOLARS -- Boys' State repre- sentative Eric Harter and Girls' State candidate Ne- dra Yost, seniors. Both are outstanding students and athletes. LEADERS GET INVOLVED - Thomas Shor- tridge, ASB President, and Cindi Deanda, drill team captain, seniors, supervised voting and validated ASB cards. Cards were necessary to insure that only Associated Student Body members voted. THIS IS LEARNING - Nedra Yost and roommate at Girls' State have Fun in free time. Representatives had college dormitory rooms for the week in Sacra- mento. 42 boy sfgx rls statefelections Va' 1 4 ix Q7 up - 1 0 ., -1 E! K : ig ' A - t , i ,fr ff- igifge 3 Q ' 1 als. . ' x 5 K ' A mi? ,. , , T... 32544 , cv' 1 8133 , . , We ll Students lead, participate By Gene Reinecke Each ear, two students from each high school in Caligornia are chosen to attend Boys' and Girls' State seminars. This year's candidates were Nedra Yost and Eric Harter, seniors. I learned a lot about politics and the workings of our state's government, said Yost. It was only a week long but we learned a great deal about compromise, said Harter. They even taught us how to lie through our teeth, added Harter jokingly. Students were picked on a merit system based on grades and extra-curricular activities. Also important were interviews and essays. Besides the educational aspects of the week in Sacramento, both students felt they enjoyed the stay in a different part of the state. I enjoyed workin with all the other people who were in- terestedgin the same things that I was, conclud- ed Yost. In Redondo's own student government, de- spite possible controversial administrative inter- ference, several leaders were elected to positions for next year's student council. Sharlene Mur- dock was a stron winner as ASB president as was treasurer Shelly Dobler. READING OFF MINUTES -- julie Drinkward, junior, talks about the happenings at the last meeting. BORN TO SKATE -- Semper Comites, which held one of its activities at the Ice Capades in Rolling Hills, show what they can do, EARLY TO RISE - Dedicated Semper Comites mem- bers get up early for their weekly meetings. SEMPER COMITES MEMBERS - Front: Kim Hains- worth, Bridget Uthe, Tiffany McNeil, Debbie Stewart, April Scinta. Back: Elizabeth Moreno, Anne Carreiro, Sunny Limuti, Rosheen Erangey, Leigh Mulhearn, sponsorg Susan Spotts, julie Drinkward and Renne Willoughby, KEY CLUB MEMBERS - Front: john Reinecke, Dell Visconti, Rich Prinada. Back: Richard Coleman, jeff Brodsky and Dr. Robert Came, sponsor. SKATINC WITH EASE - Rhonda Lundberg, junior, shows everyone that she can ice skate. 44 -temper comitesfkey Club . tahwfif, N 1. -Alu, S ass ,N, , s 411, --- v- V- -f-- fy 2 ff 'hfw,,m,,,- ,f,, W f ll V W nuffggf ' . I 4 4 J A' ', 7' U7 J f ,f,:,j -A , ' ' :. L 71 f f i ' 7 B t f ' 41 'V I 4 '43 if 'i-in ,f .3 v iz.,-I A jf zu ' f, , ' 1 fl - AJ 2 at' f 5 ' ' , ,V f f , , Q. , . M if 4 . 4 I K ' ably' ,fl .sis ,Q I W ff.. W 4+ 1 1 Uv '+L f iwfff il Clubs encounter decrease By Debbie Stewart ' Semper comites, a girls' service club, means friends always. Semper Cornites put on sales once a month to earn money to buy a gift for the school and other activities like the Red Sz White dance. Semper Comites also serves for other oc- casions like open house. One of the goals of the group was to revise its constitution. Semper Co- mites and Key Club have been in existence for more than 20 years. Key Club, a junior service club with ten mem- bers, is sponsored by the Kiwanis Organization. It planned to bring new members in its club. Key Club also served at open house and at other occa- sions. 46 fbla ,I an fb -ww' CHECKING IT TWICE - Dolores Ordaz, senior, goes over the attendance record to see who has attended meetings. POWER BEHIND CLUB - Lucy Villa, treasurer: Jayne Kawakami, adviser, Billie Pendley, historiang Dolores Ordaz, president, Marina del Rio, vice-presi- dent and Patricia Ramirez, reporter. Not pictured is Cristina Soliva, secretary. AWAY FROM HOME - A view from the Hilton Hotel as seen from the officers at the President's Con- ference at Fresno. RECITING THE REPORT - Marina del Rio, senior, reads over the notices sent to the members. READY TO LEAD - Front: Debbie Maldonado, Lucy Villa, Dolores Ordaz, Audrey Padilla, Patricia Ramirez, Tony Ordaz. Back: Frank Watt, Rick Pranada, Marina del Rio, Billie Pedley, James Kang, Ok Pun Pak and Sandy Bates. Not pictured are Cristina Oliva, junior and Ursula Wiljanen, freshman. AI-'TER THE MEETING - Dolores Ordaz, president, listens to a member as Sandy Bates, sophomore, leaves. s... Y' 1 af ' Future leaders travel, compete By Lucy Villa FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders of America. It is a vocational education organization made up of high school students pursuing ca- reers in business or a business education, in- formed Jayne Kawakami, adviser of FBLA. FBLA, whose first chapter was organized in 1942 in Tennessee, is financed almost entirely by dues and local chapter fundraisin . Such fun- draisers were Santa-Grams, a booti at the Red and White Carnival, football concessions, baked goods and Carnation-Grams. The organization is based on local, state, re- ional and national levels. Competitions at the Focal level were held in La Palma. Competitive events not only consisted of business-class events such as ty ing, but also Mr. and Ms. FBLA, public speagin , data processing and es- say writing. We need students who do well in these areas to join, added Kawakami. State competitions were held at the Marriott Hotel in Anaheim. We designed our own name tag and entered it in competition, said Dorores Ordaz, president. 'i W ' 1,16 Il 1 . . iii H - , U2 - 5 Q , gli... '13 1 if Na ,V Y .,.. , S , ,, , H 1 V 7' ' ...., I , 5 ' . , . - Ve ,, .,,... -- ,, - - ww ff p V 1 rf 'f Vr'4-ti , W, ,. 1, 2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 45 trench club PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Sharon Zabel, Cath- erine Johnson, Pam Reinhardt, Dawn Harmon, Den- elle Dutcher and Karen York practice after school so they can be perfect the night of the banquet. '83 FRENCH CLUB - From left to riht: Karen York, Ty Dupler, Joanie Harmon, Lee Bishop, jason Varco, Mike Fanthorpe, Shannon Decker, Pam James, Tiffany Todd, Ursula Wiljanen, Cheryl Kan, Monique Barras, Jennifer Knofler, Sandi Sheehan, Mele Pennings, Kirk Gardino, Karin McCarns, Susan Spotts, Iohnna Jara- millo, Dan Herschleb, Dawn Harmon, Shelly Bonnar, David Svenning, Richard Frazer, Fredda Hurwitz, Kris' ten Allison, Chris Courtois, Glen Golden, Peter Kelleg, Dianne La Croix, john Fugatt, Shawna Snow and Kevin Lynch. FRENCH IS FUN -- Glen Golden, Iohnna Jaramillo, Susan Spotts and Mike Fanthorpe display French Club paraphinalia. PLEASE DON'T SMOKE - Denelle Dotcher shows Adolpho Fernandez her no smoking sign that she spent all night making. THE FAIRY GODMOTHER - Michelle Bellieveau as Mrs. Santa talks to Michelle Rippe as the lovely fairy godmother in a French drama presentation. KING FOR DAY -- The dramatic presentation turned out exceptionally George Duarte, Dan Herschleb and Richard Frazer all try to please Chris Courtois as the rich baron. THE WELCOMING PARTY - Fredda Hurwitz and Lisa Carmichael were hosts for the banquet. AN EARV1' AR1l.Zl- Hi - jwdan Duirick as Santa came to the French x L in eaqiy December to give candy to the ' 'J French club has culture By Shawn Timoth O'Leary Going to a French movie, sellin suckers, watching the mime Marceau Marceau and iiolding snail races were just some of the activities that the French Club did. The main goals of the club were to gather people that had the same interest in learning French and to further their education through cultural field trips. Katherine Tanny was the club's sponsor. Besides the regular club activities, the French Club, in coo eration with all the French students, held the annual, French Banquet. Tanny explained, The best part of the banquet was that students got a chance to show what they could really do. I loved seeing every student doing his or her best. More than 800 people had dinner served by 200 French students in the girls' gym that had been deco- rated as a town in France. After the guests finished dessert, they were entertained by French drama and a can-can. Mrs. Tanny said that the fact that it was the most professional French banquet in its history was due to the students' participation. Students worked the whole semester. I think that the unusual student dedication was the reason the banquet was a success, Tanny concluded. Wg... w Hi Us Ut. M brfia ,, ,Qu lyt, fl big? nf., 'NQg, Q ug,x m is 9' 5 lv ,A 9 li' it is O ,Km 4 Rim? u e Q 5 'U S :fly 'iw l 1 I , ulli or Mn. V .n., -an ,.s. Q 10, 4' '. '1 u'q n . 4. 4.10. ug.. -A ',,f., ,Jef ,' u,',ny.,'n Xin' fic I, 'SQ::'.' ,Kunz .-,, . ,, , u . ,' a e 1 A . M. 'f 1, n,.,',x .Mft -. ,5- Q--, -,Jn ', 1 v-1 ,,v.s nn Q .. ut' 1- - o.Q 0. 4. . u if a 3 ww' 4 Cervantes is an honor By Jay Arenz Cervantes is a Spanish club led by Bonnie Cohn, French and Spanish teacher. There were 16 members in the club, with Charles Ojeda as its president. The requirements to be a member of Cervan- tes is an A- to a B + average in your three years of Spanish, said Mrs. Cohn. There are two outstanding members, Charles Ojeda and Patricia Ramirez who are both fourth year Spanish students. Over the summer we had a beach party and a girl from Spain attended it. I think it went over very well, stated Mrs. Cohn. Other things the club did for enjoyment were going out for dinner and to the Festival of Masks. The students are expected to speak Spanish while at these social gatherings. The club's name comes from the world's first famous Spanish author, Miguel de Cervantes, who wrote 'Don Quixote', concluded Mrs. Cohn. Cervantes 51 4 A 1, QL I, V :V ,E .yff 'Y 7 f '1J'a X, ' Ju n Q .r 'W Q3 ff va if -mt: if A ,, V, ,, .. 6. 'M aww, f , 42,-ZZ f V J ' ' we, 1 1. f ., 1.2 -,W-'aw-'-2 . - I t f ,,. 4, z, if gf, . , ,. . 'I ,af ,gg . V, ,ww V, E ,, fig' .V g, . fy , ,.,. a,,1..iW:5t.1.gg'- .2 . 1 .4 , Q mfr if ' -'ff' '32 if 4 Z I 6 v 15 My O f '-,ga ,fp ,,- , V, g pwfd 2 1 T A ' 'wi fa-I ., ff 5. , .Qin Q iq . Z9 if 1 f f f ff C 1 E fy V A 1 233 5 S 1 4 , I A, f' y f if Jaw 5 rw MQ: Q ff 1 .f f iw. , W gif' 1 f 1 f ,fy .Q if af ig 4 1, , ,iffy wi wi 4 wf ff ag? ' W9 f ff av i ' f T , ,f ' ..,,. .. , , 4 , V ,129 M5-4 j M , on , , my Wjiffff ,, ' Q, .. , 1 . fa. . 1 74,537 4 1 , MQ' ' n f 2 'flaw ff fa, .fwfA. I f ', f ' M . iwzfa ,-4, , -an A W., ., .,. ,JM f,,g,,,., , V ' 'M' f 5 WWI QIV' ' ' gui I ,'f34x'f 575'-.ff , 1 J If jg? og, 1-f-.J 4, .. iff X6 jp few? f YQ 71 X ff y fig' ' If ,fm fy , , . 2'i,.,fW' Q, . . , . ,ffis rf 1 , , ' ' ' mf, .1-.iffy ,, . - Q , 2 , I f I 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. sf. - M. f. ,ff1f.fffy:zf,,f.M,' SCUBA CLUB MEMBERS - Front: Carol Austin, Ron Rice, Teresa Kubak, Todd Jean, Scott Winner, Back: jeff Pelton, Gabriel Gyurko, Chris Sheen, Donald Morrison, sponsor. SKI CLUB MEMBERS - Rob Ryan, Gabriella Gyurko, Melo- dy May, Nedra Yost, Ian Cunningham, Allan Foss. TESTING UNDERWATER EQUIPMENT - Erma Larguns, junior, looks like she's having fun while testing out the equip- ment. UNDERWATER SCUBA PHOTOGRAPHY -- Ronnie Da- mico, sophomore, cannot find a fish for his picture. PREPARING TO DIVE - Carol Austin prepares to take her first dive during a Thursday after school practice. ADIUSTING WATER GOGGLES - Todd Jean makes sure his goggles are in the right position. KEEPING IN STEP - Sam Sand! explores along with others with caution. fUnder water photography by Don Morrison, sponsorj S2 scuba club f.n,,u 'L we-, Q.. ' .. K , v 42341 fa M,.-, .: ,,-,W , g J , f k fi., '1 ,, ?. , , l 122' ., ffwq 1' ,sa ,, ' ,E W T . 5- . ,1.f2Q at-Cir, -gg' ff - emi? F ,,Q.23f.3, A A ' i: 'T' .1- .g .- V - W 2 gtg ,v'. ' . . , me i ..., f.. -r J -'Via , ,, Was., ' 4 1 i vs. ph,,,5,,,..fp,. K V , ez hx . T-V-- J, f:,,,g... Y 99 xx. '1 --, --Q., ' M 15 Ji. . 115' ..,, . , V - ..- 5 -. 4 .NN . L-3, . 4-' . is .360 -Q Hobby clubs flourish with devoted sponsors By Karine Muselman Scuba Club, one of the oldest clubs on campus, is sponsored by Donald Morrison, science teacher. The students go through extensive training programs, and are well prepared to dive for the first time, comment- ed Morrison. To join Scuba Club students must have a medical examination, be in good health, and pass the swim test. Once every few months, the students par- ticipate in a harbor clean up to raise money for their equipment. Mr, Morris teaches us about marine life and simple life saving procedures, which I find very interesting , explained one member. Mark Rubke, co-adviser, to Morrison, helps give the members the confidence they need in preparing for a dive. Along with Scuba Club, Ski Club has also become fairly popular. Ski Club, which consists of 15 members and is sponsored by Donna Pea, takes four major trips a year. Our first trip was to Lake Tahoe. It was one of the best trips I ever had, said one member. The second trip we took was to Utah over Christmas vacation. You don't have to know how to ski, or even own your own pair. All you have to do is be willing to put in a little hard work for a lot of fun. said Ms. Pea. wgng k H is X af! . 1 5 ski club 53 I I 9 V 4 if ! 'irq lg 'Q' 54 guitar club .F WW 1 X an-1-.,,,7fggnm,,:g, .v E li x 47W-4,' li., Q, simxx ZW - is if 1 'il I ' ' .Z fa- Ylt ima W' , I M l fy! rm 4 'sg ' Q .fm FROM THE HEART - Lisa McGuire, junior, plays a song with feeling. GUITAR CLUB -- Front: Toni Miles, Denise Clark, Tammie Miles, Lisa Legerep Back: Ron Miller, sponsor, Troy Matherly, Kevin Grill, and Stephanie Friedland. PLAYING IN HARMONY - Lisa McGuire, junior, and Troy Matherly, junior, along with the rest of the club practice weekly. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Nathan Plant and Lora Chu, sophomores, work hard to perfect their skills. IUST FOR FUN - John Doolittle, sophomore, enjoys playing his guitar at club meetings. COOL AND COLLECTED - Kevin Grill, senior, relaxes while playing his guitar. . 3 ' 4 W 'W X N x . ?'7g,p h r W K4 '84 tl! Y .N-...N zigzag: I ff ' lie H . h 4- I J A i9'q'f1'2?s5aa . M , H f use .V V Q 7- , ...gg Z. S X I ll' 5 ' li .. 3 I . 'tx .-inf f ...lg gi it Xxx Guitarists play for enjoyment 'By Alicia Chaney A new addition to the Redondo faculty this year was Ron Miller, a former teacher at Aviation. In addition to teaching three guitar cIasses each day, Miller also started, and supervises, the new Guitar Club. Although the Guitar Club is new at Redondo, it was estab- lished over eight years ago at Aviation. The club has attracted some outstanding students such as Matt Hacker, the club's presidentp Chris Voornes, Gary Ifritzen, Frank Clayton, and many others. The club usually meets once a week and they practice all types of music from Folk to rock to classical. I like Guitar Club because when I have trouble learning a song I can get help from Ron Miller or from one of the other members of the c1ub, said a Guitar Club member. According to Miller, the club has two recitals a year: one in the faII and one in the spring. The club's Iast recital was for the Manhattan Beach Rotary cIub and Miller was very pleased with the performance of the students. Q I P .nfs - NJ 1. 2. 3. 5. 5. 6. 7. B. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Kirsten Allisen and Denise Esposti practice for their drama skit. WHAT'S THE USE - Sunee Zeitz struggles with Christie Johnson as they rehearse For the Christmas play. READY TO WORK - stage crew rnembersg Tammy Burton, ,lim Harlow, adviser, Armida Reed, Stephanie Moore, and Mark Stewart prepare to work on back- stage sets. ALL SET UP - stage crew members: Steve Estrada, Ionti Richardson, Tisha Grimes, Patty Friel, Lewis Ar- cie, jim Harlow, advisory Barry Mosean, and Lori Abrams, work together on backstage equipment for the play. STEP BY STEP - Stephanie Moore, Armida Reed, and Mark Stewart assist Jim Harlow in making their dead- line for set production. CHEEK TO CHEEK - Richard Frazer and Lori Voor- nas perfect their dance steps for their upcoming perfor- mance. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! - Paul Collette directs Frank Scotti in the Christmas play rehearsal. ALL TOGETHER NOW -- Thespian members include Tammy Lott, Anne Pancake, Todd Doerr, Dan Nolte, Joe Dunkerly, jennifer Doyle, John Kline, Trisha An- derson, Michelle Wright, Tracy Cazier, Fredda Hur- witz, Paul King, Karen Branan, Bob King, Lori Voor- nas, David Svenning, Wini Ladd, Richard Frazier, Kir- sten Allison, Stephanie Lancaster, Renee Yancy, Cara Bean, Sunee Zeitz, Stacie Lancaster, Christie Johnson, Karlee Gunagan, Shanon Elliot, Jackie Gwen, and Paul Collette, sponsor. 'io lhespian-, stage crew f- Li rg L5 ij .1 . -'luv I 5 3 it YK Til.: .,.g M T5 Thespians, stage crew live to entertain By 'Anne Carreiro With the goal of making the drama department more prominent on campus, David Svenning, Thespian president, together with Paul Collette, sponsor, put to ether more activities for the club. Activities included the Christmas play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Bye Bye Birdie, and nu- merous skits in between. ' For Thes ians there's something in drama for everyone to look forward to, said Svening, a ju- nior. Drama students can work toward being in the club by performing and bein active in the theater. Club members can advance by earnin points. There's more to being a Thespian than just be- ing a drama student, said Renee Yancy honors Thespian member. I have fun and get a lot of sup ort from the other members, said Kenny Barr, freshman. When the time comes around during the year for the play to be produced, all students are eligible to try out for various parts. Thespian members are usually more active in the plays be- cause we have more experience in acting, stated Kirsten Allisen, junior. Working with the drama department is the stage crew. Althou h they're not seen during a produc- tion, their efforts are just as strong. Under the su- pervision of lim Harlow, the stage crew builds and moves the sets to make the drama productions en- joyable for all. ,?Qy.,f' fx, pw, WAY, 1 ,, , A. qs ,r ly r Q 4 jf Q 5 ses E 1 iff 1 ft!! 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 ,' nf v .3ggk QQ:-7 azjfti :L fAi'i'Q?Qi1 4 ' -ic, vt .5-:SQ :IA ? N ! ,, 4 Q 9 ff BUT OF COURSE - Richard Frazer, junior, confident- ly struts across the stage during his solo. DON'T YOU DARE. - Wini Ladd screams as Kenny Barr, freshman, locks her in the coffin and David Sven- ning watches intently. LET ME EXPLAIN - David Svenning, junior, Bob King, junior, and Renee Yancy, senior, listen as Lori Voornas, senior, demonstrates her creation. HERE MR. WHITESIDE - Playing the role of Nurse Preen, Kirsten Allisen, junior, gives her patient, David Svenning, his medicine. FROM THE HEART - Anne Pancake, junior, offers Svenning a token of friendship. I'M A SUCCESS - Bob King tells the good news to Kendall Kelly, junior, and David Svenning. WE CAN'T WAIT - Tracy Cazier, junior, Karlee Gunagan, 'uniorp Armida Reed, sophomore, Anthony Diaz, freshman, Sunee Zeitz, sophomore and Lori Voornas, senior, wait for Mr. Whiteside. WHAT? THAT'S ABSURD -- Wini Ladd, sophomore, played one of the main characters in the winter play. 58 winter play 41 4 sf,- wa- if 4 .7- Fa. aa a-fy' u . 1 KA I 2 5 ' fi avi Actors produce hit after long rehearsals By Anne Carreiro Having been the biggest production the drama department presented during the first semester, The Man Who Came to Dinner lowed with all the efforts that were put into it. Wigi Paul Collette, drama teacher, as director and Lori Voornas, senior, as assistant director, the cast started rehearsals in October for approximately 11 weeks of practice durin class time and hours after school. Practic- ing ties a lot of time but I enjoy it and would easily get bored without it, said Sunee Zeitz, soph- omore. A few things went wrong opening night be- cause we were all really nervous, but we had excel- lent attendance from all the cast members, said Renee Yancy, senior. I liked playing the role of Miss Preen because she is totally different from me. It was a lot of hard work but in the end l thought it turned out well, stated Kirsten Allisen, junior. I had a lot of fun working with the people that l love the most, said Wini Ladcl, sophomore. Because the play was presented on four nights, the crowds were relatively small. I was a bit disap- pointed with the audience turn out, stated Ladd. The humor of the play and talent of the cast cultivated an enjoyable evening for all who partici- pated. winter play 59 1 'K ' ,y....- - AIM AND SWING - Susan Spotts, sophomore, con- centrates on winning with Leslie Zellers' help. MAKE THAT POINT -- Dana Dellinger, senior, aims for the wicket as Gary Gomez, senior, watches. ALMOST THROUGH NOW - Mark Rubke, spon- sor, tries to catch up with the rest of the team. HERE WE ARE! - Club members include, Front: Nan- cy Felton, Leslie Zellers, Gary Gomez, Joyce Kamilar, Doug Slug, Brian james, Chris Boyer, and Todd Tritsch. Back: Shelly Bonnar, julie Drinkward, Kerry O'Shea, David Atkinson, Susan Spotts, Mark Rubke, sponsor, Jeff Pelton, Eric Spotts, Dana Dellinger, Shawn O'Leary, jim Aust, Steve jones, and Eric Hatter. A CLOSE ONE -- Todd Tritsch, senior, Chris Boyer, juniorp Shawn O'Leary, senior, Eric Spotts, senior and David Atkinson feel the pressure of heavy competition. AN EASY SHOT - Leslie Zellers, junior, prepares to make a point as Mark Rubke, sponsor, watches in frustration. OVER THE LINE - Julie Drinkward, junior, heads for the final wicket. THE CLUB CLOWNS - Jeff Pelton and Brian james, seniors, juggle croquet balls on the side lines. 60 croquet club and golf Club II? if ,,4 4 we 4 .X ,Mr '2'f ,. M f 0.41 V2.2 .fy as 5. , v-, Q .X , 7 y4' ,QW Q,f if 12 ,Z i .,, ,L ,ziggy my f .T . 15:3 sv re' if fungi? 3 , f I Thr Nl? fegfkw , . 1 , 8 11 ,K F Dignity and spirit mix for Croqueteers Without much restraint, the Croquet Club voiced its sense of spirit throughout the year. Whether playing a game of. six-wicket British tournament croquet or expos- ing its spirit at a basketball game, the croquet club main- tained a level of enthusiasm not easily attained by most. l thought we made a big impact on the basketball games this year. One of the primary goals of the club was to promote school spirit, explained Mark Rubke, spon- sor. A group of involved swimmers, along with Rubke, be- gan to realize the possibilities of forming a croquet club last year. The swimmers felt croquet was a game of so- phistication that could add an air of dignity to the school's reputation. Dedication to the club was so intense that many club members found it hard to separate themselves from their mallets. We used our mallets as tools to motivate the usually apathetic crowds at basketball games, not to mention oc- casionally using them in a game of croquet, commented Chris Boyer, junior. croquet club and golf club 61 I 1 WHEN IN ROME -- Elizabeth Moreno, senior, enjoys the native costumes of Italy. 2. TAKE ME BACK-Andrea Pulchini, junior, would like to visit Turkey again. 3 YO HABLA ESPANOI. - Nancy Pelton, Junior, be- came proficient in Spanish. 4 A BIG GRIN - Nancy Pelton, junior, shows she en- joyed her time in Spain. S. ENIOYING THE SUN - Elizabeth Moreno basked in the Italian sun. 6 CAN I HELP - Chris Prior, senior from England, is always offering his help. 7. GOT TO C-O - Chris Prior, senior, is late for his government class. 8. TO CONTEMPLATE TURKEY - is what Andrea Pulchini, junior, often does as she looks back on her experiences. o2 exchange students ZW Mm, M4 Q MV' ' xmas' ' .va ' ww e- - vw-,.,. was :.: is Aff C. - f 5 2 4 wwe , 4 . 1 if . tfcfi ' saggy: 9i:'17f W f Vi I, .. gi. ,fr ,, X I 69 pw J 3 - -em' lea ,N t I-.n ,N,,.. .gs V, m 4, -ff 1 9 i .. . , St, 'RH 3 P' it 4- s, f .,,, ,W is v . Q exft IM I ., 7,2 xi . V .,:' , ef t'- f f , I V , 5 Mm is ' R AM 'N ' A' I, 4 Nr: s. W f' 4 f V H ,' ffl r -' 1 4 :ls ' ' f-fr 4 sa ,L 7 at . ,,??f':i if fa? - A- 3 V , W f - ' M -4 ,. 5 ' 5 ' f. -'11, A f -, 4 5 . 'X C 1 ,I jfs' fl :,, t ' ,, ,9 , ' it 4 ui - . it . V .f Q' ? ,gf-fl ,,.,,efij,f',' W 1. My 'MFL' i:5',,f ? f ?'f .,,ai1 Ka ,..43gj.M ' . , , ..-artist? .wi Q .-13.-3 ':,.,f4 .gf ft fl' , ,?'ff.- 1' t :j,'L: ft f,-ta is Q, f? ff y V- K s it ,t i g -' B .r It . J, -E , 'mia i fa., -' 7 'M' I It f , sw. M, ', sfeib X, wi ,,., ' American Field Service, an adventure By Lana Gee-cho We're always looking for qualified people, said Bonnie Cohn, sponsor for the American Field Service KAPSJ. AFS is a special program for those students who want to travel abroad and learn about different customs in different countries. I think the funniest thing about Redondo is Wayne Roy because he kids around a lot, said senior, Chris Prior, who comes from England and is staying with the Cronin family in Redondo Beach. To be in AFS, you have to be at least a sophomore and you must be ettin avera e grades or better. I loved it! TEe people in Italy are very warm and affection- ate, said senior, Elizabeth Moreno, who went to Italy last summer, It's funny though. I promised myself that I wasn't oing to cry, but as soon as I was about to leave, my Italian father started crying. Nancy Pelton, junior, paid 52,000 to go to Spain last sum- mer. People should take this opportunity, said Pelton, It's worth all the money because you learn a lot from your exper- iences there. I found out my strengths and my weaknesses. It also made me grow mentally. Because not all of the ex eriences in APS are pleasant, a person should have a flexibfe personality if he or she decides to join. I had a difficult time. It wasn't what I had hoped it would be. My family and I just didn't get along, said Andrea Pulcini, junior,-who travelled to Turkey for two months, I guess when I get older, I'll just look back on this as a learning experience. . A' QQ' f 1 jr 1 Q , I MAKING NEW PLANS - Shauna Snow, junior, and Lloyd Baumheckel, senior, make plans for upcoming events. ADVISER HELPS OUT - George VanNortwick en- joys the friendship of members who are in New Life Club. FRIENDS DISCUSS PROBLEMS - Shauna Snow and Deborah Hernandez, juniors, talk about the club. EATING WITH FRIENDS - Elsa Harter, junior, eats her lunch with good friends. SEARCHING FOR ANSWERS - Loyd Baumheckel, senior, and Kevin Hoss, sophomore, look for some good anwers to their problems during a meeting. LOOKING FOR FUN - Lisa Hall, sophomore, looks for some fun after eating her lunch while she is waiting for the meeting. WAITING WITH FRIENDS - Shauna Snow and Audry Johnson, juniors, wait outside for the meeting to begin. NEW LIFE CLUB - Front: Elsa Harter, Mark Gilbert, Lisa Hall, James France. Back: Deborah Hernadez, Au- drey Johnson, Shauna Snow, Lynda Baumbeckel, Na- than Plant, Kelly Breeze, Mike Dillon, Kevin Hoss, Lloyd Baumheckel, Karl Baumheckel, o-1 new life Club F P' fi 1 .ei t, K . A ff 'F f' ' ...I Y? S Q P -,z 1 . A Q ' .I ,mr Auf! 5 sz a,,,,.,,,l,, ww. ' , Vfz? rw' X ,i as MU New Life Club springs back By lay Arenz Once again the New Life Club, a Christian grou for high school students, had a year filled with enjoyment for all the members, Led by Lloyd Baumheckel, senior, the club met in George Van Nortwick's classroom who was the teacher-sponsor which all clubs must have. The club had approximately 30 members and did many exciting things such as, rollerskatin , going to Disneyland, having pizza parties, ann? seeing movies. Campus Outreach, headed by Glen Ruby, is an organization which gets New Life Clubs together in one place and to have discussions and to go on trips. The clubs' constitutions say that the Bible is to be used as the guideline for all discussion, said Shauna Snow, junior, who is also the club's secre- tary. Not being an official club on campus is kind of hectic, since members can't publicize meetings in the bulletin or use posters. The reason for this is there are some laws about religious groups on cam- puses and sometimes a little resentment is caused. We would really like to do some outreach pro- jects that would benefit either the school or the community, concluded Snow. new life club I ' fi 65 1 1. A KINGLY MOVE - Working on his opponent, Omkar Bhide, senior, attempts to find the perfect move. W 2- LOOK O BEWILDERMENT - Robert Inouye, junior, watches as his king is endangered. 3. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS - Left: Phil Hutton, Kevin Hanson, James Kang, Todd Tritsch, Starla Artwood, Charles Draper, sponsor, Right: David Locknane, Frank Watt, Robert Inouye, Rick Pranada, president. 4. YOUR TURN, MATE - One wrong move in the game of chess can lead to your demise. 5. AN EXPENSIVE HABIT - Although 515,000 is more than most people can afford to spend on a chess set, the sky's the limit if a person gets involved enough. 4 , 66 chess club ' up MMM ,Nei Chess club moves to expand numbers The Chess Club, after a strong start at the beginning oi school, Found itself losing members as the year progressed. With 5547 raised at the Red and White Carnival and 22 chess players, it looked like the ex- Aviation club had a strong footing at Redondo. Rich- ard Pradada, president, organized a tournament and started regular meetings on Tuesday and Thursday in the classroom of Charles Draper, club sponsor. Problems, began, however, with the arrival of the tournament. Although publisized, only ten students decided to sign up. Following the tournament, atten- dance of the meetings dwindled until only six to ten students were actually considered to be in the club. In an attempt to increase membership and gain pub- licity for the club, Pranada organized another chess tournament later in the year. chess club 67 -.-,sf gif-.se Us-0 ' .-'Q X, - at ...hx -s.:- -' if .,,f- Q- wr -- .. xiii, , tri - -al-4:-1 ' wqngh I - fp, .. W Q . --Q-...au-. ,,f. .f i 7, - -.,,u,, ,fy 1 . if .AD Ann u.,-.-c'1l' W 1 , if-5 -Luv Q ,,,- -N..-ni ...q -glf ' Ljyz . . . 1 3 I 4 -I ,Ti 4 C, I lf . , L .Q Ji PERFORMING A THREESOME - Synchronized swimming members get in place to start their act. WATCHING AND LEARNING - Veronica Bell, sophomore, Rosa Gamino, sophomore, Lynda Seppan- ean, adviser, Suzanne Myers, junior, pick up new moves on tricks they have never seen before. CONTINUING A TRADITION - Ann Crase and Diane S lvester, seniors, practice to make a good show- ing in their fourth show. HOLDING THEIR POSITION - Sychronized swim- ming members use their strength to put themselves in a circle. UP AND OUT - Ann Crase, Diane Sylvester, seniors, and Nancy Pelton, junior, blossom out into a flower. FORMING A LINE - Sabra Hancock and Kathy Crane, seniors, paddle themselves across the pool. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING MEMBERS - Front: Andre Guidine, Kathy james, Kim Rodriguez, Kathy Crane, Pa e Young, Tracy Dishner, Amy Madden, Ve- ronica Bei, Michelle Bybee, Cindy Cooper, Rosa Ga- mino. Middle Nancy Pelton, Amy Debnam, Diane Sylvester, Ann Crase, Sandy Sheean, Charlene El Taha, Hel a Higenryk, Pam Milner, Suzanne Myers. Back: Paula White, Sabra Hancock, jamie Loftis, Kathy Mit- ten, Tammy Anderson, Kim Kelly, Kathy Farrell, Can- dice Stitum, Karlee Gunagan, Melanie Lee, Michelle Lamb, and Rennee Myer. ot? x nchronized swimming .nmgzsamlf '- v. ' 4:- .- -:if -s.. , 'wr ' If ,- ,Jr - Q rx ,ITS . J .-Lqrflk -- G f, :. r A E X w 3. - 'SV' I LQ.. 0, 5 Q-.QR -QQ., ,- -, L ., 2. .ae .. -..- 4... ,,,.- -X... 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A, A Times are changing for synchronized swimmers, show By jim Kostas Fusion in the synchronized swimming pro ram proved to be successful. Aviation students mage up over half the team. The Aviation students added a lot of input to the synchronized swimmin show and made it a lot better. They fit in really Wei, said Ann Crase, senior. All synchronized swimmin members bought new show suits which were used in the opening and chasing. The old suits were out of fashion and very o . The theme of the show was Times Are Chang- ing. The songs dealt with different time periods. Songs which were used were Changes for the opener, Used to Be, ln the Mood, and Space Oddityf' l thought the show went really well. I was very pleased, explained Crase. One of the activities synchronized swimming had was a submarine sandwich raffle held during Red and White Week. Four year members were Ann Crase, Sabra Han- cock, Kathy Crane, and Diane Sylvester, seniors. A three year member was jamie Loftis, senior. : 6 ' t - ' synchronized swimming 69 in i of ,P r ul 1 ...,,,,',' 1, - ., N X ,jaw Ag. If rg If 51 4 I 1 fy f f y' Q J av 5 Q 44 I ' up Af A. wa , J 5 Va'-,,,-. Fu , I I Variety is used in dance production By Shawn O'Leary We had a larger variety in skill levels and creativity. That's why the dances didn't all look like they were choreographed by the same person, explained dance production teacher Sandy Ammentorp. Ammentorp's class put on its annual dance production March 10 and 11 with the involve- ment of the beginning dance classes. An esti- mated 600 people attended the production that showed one matinee and two evenings. The ticket sales combined with a cupcake sale brought in more than SLOO0. This money was used to bring in professional dancers to teach the students and also provide a dance scholarshi to a senior. Although there were more peo le in the dance program, there was only a Eandful of students who were experienced. Mrs. Ammen- torp concluded, The Aviation students gave the program a boost. This year should result in a very experienced student production for next year. 'YI 11 p x i 101 5xg uw1w 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. GET1'ING SERIOUSLY INVOLVED - Dixie Dawson and Ian Haley get involved with the decisions made by Booster Club. BUSINESS AS USUAI. - Barbara Hancock is in the middle of a decision concerning buying new uniforms. SPEAKING MONEY MANNERS - Gordon Bellanger rea- sons out the new money matters for Booster Club. THE FINAL DECISION - Paul Viggiano and Harry Jenkins listen to the final decision upon the new supplies. REDONDO HIGH BOOSTERS - front row: Bill Reed, Har- ry Ienkins, Barbara Hancock, Chuck Dawson, Dixie Dawson, and Bob Crane. Top row: Paul Viggiano, Bob Paulson, Greg johnson, George Broddy, Mary Hiener, Samantha VanBaten- burg, Don Haley, Norm Bettke, Gordon Bellanger. ustcr club -J aa, ,,,4,4-,,,,,-- 3, .,,. 'W 2 Q 1? 1 5 F9 , ,t ti-if 2 3 at ,eff f if it if 4, al , W ' 2143 if 5, , 4, 5' K Boosters keep Hawk athletes well-clothed Each year the Booster Club faces a dilemma, lack of support from parents and the same parents doing all the work all the time, stated Gordon Bellanger, Boost- er president. Because there is not enough parent su port, the Booster Club cannot achieve all of its goalls set each year. Most of the money we raise comes from the snack bars at footall games, the sponsorship of the Sadie Hawkins Dance, which costs a great deal of money, stated Kim Dawson, senior. The money that is left over from the dances is given to any group or club that has the greatest need. The money is used to buy new uniforms, equipment, first aid kits, and books. There are exactly 43 members in Booster Club, and the main officers are Gordon Bellanger president, Bar- bara Hancock Vice president, Norm Bettke treasurer, Roberta Ramires, secretary and Chuck Dawson parlia- mentarian. We have also collected 56,000 which will be distributed among the teams which apply for the money, concluded Bellanger. booster club 73 I2 ,, f, A, 1 Wham 0 0 U' e 5,20 an .E ,I 0 9 f ,,,f, 4. AL . fgef C ww f. 'wx' ' L: , :Ki 1 1 ,S it , j 49 'E L ga ,M 1'., J ff, V, 2' -'ww ,Q . , , zu 5,0 Ill f' , ew? ' v'. P 1 P 4 56.9 f my 9 MJ A A Q-H+:1. X-W. nn V .M U , Q! E 'w-, Hoedown dancing highlights fall On Oct. 10 a sea of flannel and denim flooded the boys' ym as the Booster Club sponsored the sixth annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The Sadie Hawkins dance deals with a sort of role reversal -- a reversal in which the girls act as the aggres- sors and ask the boys out, pay for the dinner and pay their way into the dance. The Reactors was the band chosen by the Booster Club to play at the dance, because it wasn't a Bluegrass band like the grou s chosen for previous dancesl Too many students dislliked the blue rass bands that per- formed country music, even thougfi Sadie Hawkins has a country theme. Proper attire for Sadie Hawkins consisted of flannel shirts, faded blue denim jeans, tennis shoes for topsidersj and western scarves. During the evening, blue jeans and flannel shirts crowded the dance floor. It also wasn't surprising to see couples dressed alike. Once again, a jail was present, where for 25 cents a student could have a person thrown in jail. Also, for 25 cents, a couple could buy a marriage license and tie the knot in a mock wedding ceremony performed by Dallas Yost, mock justice of the peace. H 9-.. 1 1 f'2y fa., 1 ,, 7 .z JZ WHO'S NEXT GIRLS - Kristen Alison, Renee Dol- beck, Debbie Combs, Karen Calegher, Mele Pennings, Carol Diaz, stand in line waiting to be auctioned off. LETS GET ROLLING - Students stand around wait- ing for the carnival to get started. WAITING TO START - Students are waiting for the dunking booth to start dunking. WHATS THIS BOOTH - Students walk around from booth to booth wondering what each booth wants you to do or eat. FOOD FOR SALE - Milessa McGuire, freshman, tries the chile and corn chips. WANT SOME CANDY - Special education students sell candy to students. 1' 5 -lv W1 fn t . ... , tv- 78 red and white week N R ,, at l - 'fu Q 5. ' GQ 1' i A f '.....W4w .Q Carnival sparks Spirit Week By Erin Moog Hurry for the red, white and Redondo. A tradition for years has been Red and White week. The week started off with a dance. During the week students dressed up and attended a carnival. The booths at the carnival were all put up by clubs. The clubs used the carnival as a large fund raiser. Monday the school was decorated with red and white streamers. Tuesday every one dressed up in red and white. Wednesday was half schedule and the carnival was the afternoon activity. Students wore hats and shades Thursday was theme day. The theme was United Friday was Almost anything goes. A pep rally was presented to promote the Lennox football game. It was a lot better than last year , said senior Deb- bie Stewart. lt was a chance to meet new people at the begin- ning of the year, said senior, Quinn Vega. C 'F . A 43 t 1' V C l ,F , Q EFT I 9 wi-f -4... ' 'L A - , - ' ..., t- ,Z i X ' t -wt 'QQ 5- ' . 'llf' Q' ' 1 . : 4 .5 v ' ' - - . 1- a 4 e ' A - -A7'4l ' -Ll 5 -s '1 ,Q -Q f T ' ' . z .1 gl., . e -- . t V - N .ij ig, .. ities J. 4 . . at 1 S 'Q A 4. t al, .. ., V X ,., ,, I, 1, , x -1 - -' - ' '- I ,Y B 2 . :Heat - -1 NR' . x ' ' . ' f 1.. Q 1 K I w - I 1 iii.. A V 4 , N , It t I 4 .. Q' La h e - - Q . , ' lftgf vi 'E'-le it f. 'W' - + fs ' ' fa t r 1 - -' X .' 'ifs-7 ...q l Q A V x neu? ., ' , , V f Jes, 'g 1 5553? SHLEQ ' A . 'Y 35- M K X 7 , E A 1' ff' This day' 1 ,, A A vii I . ... . ,..,. ' ' A 1 You 99, Q 1.1-' -.... ,, ' ,T li V . -- . ' f- f H- ' 1 ff, We . - , ,. t., t,,,qfag,.,,ftf-f5Q's.1-:tart-2-t 'ann 5 4.5.-.5 f t 1ig3g:3gQ,,,,,.f' ' fr- T ,- .Egtzfffj-'neikgfi'-'ij:14:?'7 1.47 :L Lf, A f arg, Lug. ,a.,Fm?ji ?iggw5fHg MEFQQ. Qi-1...fiT--.xgatyhggjnge-f-.fri .xr-a't?' -'few-if nf. af- ' f-2fn5?f? '?!.r . t.t:?ai1sl!'.v2iL it ' 'alfr- V. .A -, it .- S '-2'-gg:-rf 1s . , 5 ' :.Q121?9'?F3ie -Y--y-11:74 -' f- -f'1' 14 ss- al' 7 ET-if--if i'fl':i!f9r.Z iQif?f'?F.vf-37231-.i '-iifekf' ' V fri-,A it ,.1-.K?,t1,5-j:43.ln,jgN: I1?.'gg3xf-Q'iQ52,:,f'iQ?.:,5lfg-:n,- -e . 1 ,tt '- ff, 1 , gg- - -sgjr' QV,-,:,'+f,,,a ' ,pg 3 - V . 1 ., ,,- L. . 4' '. 5: 13' 't sits: 'f f SG'-:Jef .. 5. -'Juli QLJGY' 'if,'Ev 'W.fZ2 Ty ?1 ?'.r:2t.fE'-Vi 3'- A T: 5 t'3 K'1- :K LE. Ui. L.,.i1 il. ,. , 4 1 A zgfffaqg , , , Vx. h -v',, V.. F .L .,1 r I-yn... H-,V . .1 MH, ft.. . E , if l lg s f- 1... T ia, ' ,g,-1er1,.1-Z - fi ff 'A ef f , '-We ' :' -.zgfS'.P'i ' 6 . fr-,.. , ,. ,W at ' agp.. .xg3,',L .,, - e f a-pf 14, - . .4 - 'J'-' -Z' gf:--,.-: fit:-sj:fL1,q- l t' 1 . fS5-321 .- .K if neg ' ei i it y , .. ' - .2f1'f' . -- 'G J ,bx R-WHITE COURT - Front: Cindy DeAnda, Michelle Belliveau, Deanna Nichols, Pennee Villalobos, and Dawn Paterson. Back: Rhonda Ludberg, Sunny Limuti, Rene Kantor, Sharlene Murdock, Cheryl Russel, Beth Brown, Trisha Rennison, Rene Philipopulous, and Tracy Tuttlemundo. RAINBOW OF COLORS: Rena Philipopulous, Sunny Limuti, Dawn Paterson, Deanna Nichols, and Beth Brown were selected as the 1982-1983 Court winners. RESTING AT LAST - Debbie Stewart and Tiffany McNeil, seniors, finally get a break after decorating at the Red and White Dance. RIBBONS AND BALLOONS - Aside from dancing, students enjoy themselves, by popping balloons and ripping up ribbons. SMILES AND EXCITEMENT - Rena Philipopulous, Freshman, was selected as freshman princess at the Red and White dance. ROSES FOR QUEEN - Dawn Paterson, senior, stands thrilled after being voted queen of the Red and White Dance. RO red .L white court -:Qs MQ Ivan, V f i! f iff , .. Q2 . 5 5 ? 5 2. 2 A . f I 2 -V Q . Tiki Q15 if . ff 1 'l i Am.-..........-., W-, ,W ,.-.. .-4.Q , 'Q' 7 wk' -.f 4 0 Lhagf -.P Dance and queen spark spirit By Debbie Stewart Semper Comites, the girls' service club, sponsored the annual Red 8L White Dance which was held in the fall. One of the traditions is the presentation of the Red 8: White Court. The Queen was Dawn Paterson, senior, Senior Class princess was Deanna Nichols, along with Beth Brown as junior Class princess, Sunny Limuti was Sopho- more Class princess and Rena Philipopoulous was Freshman Class princess. Each girl was presented with the traditional engraved necklace as a remembrance of the occasion. The dance went very well and l'm grate- ful for all the people who helped, said julie Drink- ward president of Semper Comities. Although RUHS doesn't have a traditional home- coming, most students enjoy the different and more casual atmos here the Red and White Dance provides. The schoolzs history shows that formerly this was called the Varsity Dance, held in honor of the football team. The fall event now not only honors the team, but also those girls who have contributed to Sea Hawk spirit on the field or on the sidelines. The students enjoyed dancing to music by The Guitars. red gl white court 81 Z P5 W ' JUL L, ' , I , ,f . A . . I Y. , 4 ,' x I u,. A s . f7','f , 1 , , :af ,fl , fi , ' sf V ', ,A , ,,,,,, . ' ' f,'fg f, ,sm 11.4 M w 0 , Kv,g'fQ:,5f ,wwf , any g , by Q J 2555 3, , 'fii 'f f',f Q f9'iZ1 'fJiZf? J J, 5 Q J g ,Y 'Vf ' ' M, Q .. 1, gy , fwf, f,5Q,f,5jg5 2,7 ' ., , . 1. 2. 3 4 5. 6. S2 the '83 look ,ww es.: f 92 'fi' ARENT I GORGEOUS - Darrin Miller, senior, wears his new wool baggy pants. BACK TO BACK - Amie Grines and Commie Callan, freshmen, show off their berets that were mostly worn by girls with short hair. ALL IN STEP - Karen Garbino, sophomore, Toni Contafio, Helen Philipopoulos, Joe Duarte, seniors Bill Albin, jerry Forrest, juniors, wear the newest style in shoes. I'VE GOT CLASS - Karen Garbino, sophomore, dresses in the style of the 80's. MEAN AND LEAN - Tri Collens, sophomore, wears her dyed jean look. TWO TRENDY GIRLS - Michelle Enriquez and Kim Mattingly, freshmen, show the 50's look. ,V 4 . n,,,,,,,4 nw: yi 9V Q z ffl., I M I-. f ,wh ,fwfl ,,., ',,, fe,,,f-, ff.- .1-U ,-I A . .fi v' Q '.'74f'- YGL1 rf, ff. 6 I ., J, if fo, , 5 , M, f' 4' ' f' f 3 WZ, s 5 5 I lf 51 ty K . wt, 4 , V.. Students move along with the fashions By Helen Philipopoulos One of the first trends of '83 fashion was miniskirts. The came in lots of cute colors, sizes and styles, every girl had to have one or two. It wasn't too long after that when polkadots were in. Later on, the tuxedo look was everywhere, and black on white was the new look, it was sharp and crisp, but didn't stay in long. Shortly after that came the vest, Argyle sweaters, cut off sleeve shirts, 501's, wool baggy pants, bowling shirts, button downs hangin over pants or jeans, 'ean jackets, bondage pants and Slack straight pants flom F1ips or Let it Rock were the new and long-lasting trends. Followed by that were overdyed jeans and pants, which were tight fitting and very sexy. Also popular were dyed minishirts and jean jackets. Hats, berets and long skinny ties usually made outfits complete. Accessories were important to wear and included beads and bracelets for girls and earrings for both males and females. The hairstyles were short or mod with Dippitydo and Depp used to grease hair back. Shoe styles were different: low, medium or high heels such as pumps, shoes with bow ties, jazz shoes, saddle shoes, white tennis shoes, K-Swiss, Creepers and suede ankle boots worn with bobbie socks, Argyle socks, and carolored nylons completed the look. The color schemes throughout this year had to be bright pink, black, red, white, grey, turquoise blue, pastels and all kinds of plaids. vs. 4 2-hxs K 84 sports 191. 'iqhrl MMM lil.:- V' ' V'-o-.'gL,,, . ' ,-.. '- ' ,f ,va-in .' Y- gifs .-.'., ' ' QQ' -T' ' . -A U' 'l ij ' , . fx? 21-1 as-n f - -, : - .fe HA, - -an-2' f . A . . 1 .f - J fr- s G' - 1 ' . ' '- '- . - ' F' ' - ' A Q 5--ae . U .ic -T . . ,ms ' 1 . x.,..C. . , V-ei X- 'M ,nf -4 ' --Q, - ' C 1 --a,,:f+'3x lik f I A' ' ,L ff- ' :egg-:T qs- ' - V is ' . - - ' - ---Q,....,. L...., ?.g,:,g.,,,g QQ' 1 - 1-.qrqeiq . ' 'Rf-V' A it- V K: -, , . . A ' .. . . 2 rf- we-as -, .. , f - Y - 2- I-:V -' ,Z-L. ' 1 1 wg- ed off I 5 A ,545 K. L R 5 5 A A- -KY?-L. ,' Af 1 ,' F fs-, -rn-, 'igt 5,14-TA .ha 1 finer 'ERN' 45725 as-.. TRANSFUSIU : Sports remained one of the most popular activities at RUH5. For the most part, fusion of Redondo and Avi- ation athletes took place smoothly. I'm glad to be playing for Redondo, said Wayne Wilson, senior tailback on the football team and former Falcon. They're a really good team and I loved every minute of it. It was the cooperative attitudes of both Sea Hawk and Falcon athletes that was ian important factor in the RUHS varsity football team capturing sole posession of the Pio- neer League championship for the first time in 26 years. Almost all Redondo teams gained some new talent. Although it may have been a little hard at first, soon all athletes fused into hard working, dedicated and spirited Redondo Sea Hawks. More changes that took place in the sports program were the addition of a girls' softball team and the cancela- tion of the gymnastics team. Other teams faced a year of rebuilding such as boys' soccer, boys' cross country and girls' tennis, which moved up to a tough 4-1 league after winning league last year. ' Paying for sports, which has never been popular with RUHS students, continued. Despite this, funds were still low and students wondered if more teams would be can- celed in the future. Those who weren't involved in a sport were always there rooting the Sea Hawks on to victory. Any athlete will agree that the support of students, parents and teach- ers was vital to his performance. qT , GOOD STROKING TECHNIQUE - Brian james, senior, takes a break from his swimming workout. Brian neared RUHS swimming records in the 500 free and NOT THIS YEAR - Dawn Patter- son, senior, warms up before the Mira Costa match. Although RUHS beat Costa, it failed to reach CIP for the first time in six years. IN YOUR FACE - A Culver City player attempts to spike the ball past ready defenders Debbie Petrill, Darlee Bratcher and Joyce Miller, seniors. FIGHTING FOR YARDAGE - Jeff Lewis, senior, runs past a Harvard de- fender in an attempt to score. Redon- do won the game 9-3. 11 '11 ' 1 , li' 2 g 1 .1 C-ridders take first in Pioneer Leagu By Chris Labo Undefeated Pioneer League Champions, three years in the ha pening, Bob Paulson, head coach, saw his varsity football team clinch the league championship for the first time in 25 years, After a tough preseason playing the 4-A champion, West High Warriors and other Bay League teams, the Sea Hawks went into league with very up and intense feelings for beating their recent rivals the Miraleste Marauders. Beating the Maurauders 28-7, the Sea Hawks found the possibility of being league champions in their reach. Finishing league play against Mira Costa proved to be the most highlighted game of the seasong it was shown on local cable television. The team shut out the Mustangs 21- 0, in a very highspirited game. The Sea Hawks went into CIF, first taking on Carpin- teria and beatin them 14-6. In the quarter-finals they faced Perris High School in Riverside and found them- selves losing to the Panthers 19-3. - Much success of the team went to the offense, which according to Paulson was the best in three years. Other factors were the good drive, determination, and closeness within the team itself. Team leaders included Jeff Lewis, Dino Marzulli, Chris Tranberg and Mike Contreras. Paulson was dissatisfied with local press coverage of his successful team, especially jeff Lewis, who was named Pioneer League MVP. He was upset that Lewis wasn't picked by the Daily Breeze on its a l-area all-star team, and once again led some credence to the feelings of many RUHS fans that the school is too often ignored when it comes to its now-flourishing athletic program. Bo var :ty football 1. ALL LEAGUE PLAY - jeff Lewis, senior, also player of the year, looks for more yardage against the Harvard Saracens. 2. OPENS THE HOLE - Mike Contreras, senior, blocks for quarterback Dino Marzulli from the oncoming defense. 1 4 if -J X . 'L-414-'r i . PASSING ALL OTHERS - Alfred Annandale, senior, leaves the Mustangs on the ground at the last game of league play, 4. WE'RE NUMBER ONE - Bruce Bellanger, junior, expresses his feelings after the Lennox game, which proved to be true. 5. SEA HAWK VARSITY - Bottom: Ken Newson, Alex Verduzco, jamie Makarczyk, Randy Boucher, Mark Crawford, Kenner Lopez, Armando Morales, jason Brooks, Keith Dick, Otto jarquin. Second Row: Lorenzo Sanchez, coach, Dino Marzulli, Scott Allen, Vartan Balyan, john Burgess, john O'Brien, Tim Addington, Bruce Ballanger, jon johnson, Tim Vietor, Steve Naumovski. Third Row: john Dempsey, jeff Lewis, Chris Tranberg, Shawn Ellis, Alfred Annandale, Tony Corral, Raul Garcia, Tom Shor- lridge, Vince Chavez, Darin Miller, Ernie Contreras, Oscar jarquin, Top: Barry Slocum, coach, Mark Rhodes, coach, Wayne Wilson, Ryan Bonder- son, jordan Deitrick, Greg Masnrena, Richard Victor, Mike Brack, Mike Contreras, Tim Ammetorp, coach, Bob Paulson, head coach. 1' 1' 1 -. .Play Redondo Redondo Redondo Redondo Redondo Redondo Redondo PIONEER LEAGUE FIRST PLACE vs. Miraleste vs. Harvard vs. El Segundo vs. Lennox vs. Mira Costa CIF vs. Carpinteria vs. Perris 28- 7 3- O 27- 7 27-13 21- 0 14- 6 3-19 .sw ual 4 v- 1 's ,Z varsity football 87 .Z I l I sig i . e ...Q-150 4' . -3 ? gm. ' 155 , . . f H -,T ri ers ta e 1 i Q H as 0.5.1 - V , , X ff Y , .Jaw er T or 5 i Q I, , A L IZ V ...... v N-, Xi V, - N' 1 U A .- L' X4 Q A 1 RUSHING FOR YARDS - Dino Marzulli, senior, rus - v yi 2 , 4' A ,fm against Carpinteria's defense in the first game of CIF. .. - J gg, 'T 3 ,Lg 2. Receivmc WITH STYLE-Varian Balyan,senior,alsothe Q1 - -Y'g.. ,,,..,,,. I 1 Hawks' leading receiver, helped bring the team to its lea . . ' .,. f . F' - A : '- - - 53, mm:-5 -,hh I J- ag ,hi-1: championship. V 5-'j:15,,j 7732, ,V ,.'3i? -' f-fe' M 3 THROUGH THE LINEW JQHLEWTS,SEhlOl',iSS3hdWlCl'lEd -gif: Q. Ai'--' Q.: 1' ,Qff'j'3T ' f5j--,- - tween piles of Saracens in a crucial game. xl 'T V 31 ' .lg -3 -V 4, MAKE THAT POINT - Keith Dick, senior, makes the - E 3-.gff'1,', 'li-qxujhi 3-'LQ E . -fi-ggggx. field goal and only points in the Harvard game to give the Ti fJP'7Q hL, 2.5. gf' .7 A, W 59, ,TQ .- . Hawks the 3-0 game, 1 Lf ' -' T iff- 'Frf 'fiiil-f'?1+:'.f.'..-. 1' A . 7 ' A f- ' - - fe, . . ,H-mn , 1,- - 7. ,. 31.4- .V 9 ' if H 'if ia.r-ffgafi.-f.a.'tize..f.? T-. A Q ,. ' 88 f0OllDJll is 1 . n L1 I, x 1 P Q 1 K f was , ,uf 3 4 V :fer A .V M Mei 4 N 'A+ 5, tt' Ze KV 1' , W vf ' . ' 'a 'e ' , VI 7i1,f,:,4 if QV- ' ' 'r' ,,,4.' fr ' 4 ' fl'- ,f.v 4. f , wwq., 1 ,W f l 1 M ! if ,Q-we .,.,, 'Hz ,,,,,..,,, ,. 6 I' gto the top 5. SACK THAT QUARTERBACK - Alex Ver- duzco, senior, sacks a Mustang at Mira Costa with john O'Brien, junior, ready to help, 6. CET YOUR MAN - Raul Garcia, senior, made the all-league team by making key tackles like this against Carpinteria. 7. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Vartan Ba- lyan and Ken Newson, seniors, attended hard summer practices to make their team number one. 8. WE DID IT - Armando Morales and Alex Ver- duzco, seniors, show off their enthusiasm after the Homecoming game against Lennox, QPilot thanks the Daily Breeze photo staff for its contributions to this sectionl Footbal l89 I! ,,,,,f.i fr f , if , ,-WWwfM,,,yw f ' ,ng eg ee, f , , V .J V,-x, ftzgjgfd, W4 iii? gf 9 'Aq',s.,.-3 il YG9Wf 'W' 'I Zia, wffawb' f 9 MM Zef if -E, .-'W as 'fl fbiifviiaaiiil ,, f , , , M in ww' ' 'fi ,,,,, ,f , f , rg V, M 11 Y' 'rv av ww' I T M ,, ,,6V,,,,, ,M V, 1, I , ff f, . GOING FOR MORE - Tony Hernadez, sophomore, 10014 more yardage against oncoming Mustangs. FRESHMEN GOING STRONG - Having a large fres H 1 team shows a strong future for the young gridders. I g . ALL THE WAY - Mike Mahler, sophomore, goes ciownifielil another Sea Hawk first down. r f 'I I INTERCEPT THAT BALL - james Ingram, sophomore, hr block a pass to a Mustang receiver. 7 . SACK THAT QUARTERBACK - Sophomore Sea Hawks 1 up against their opponents so no yardage is gained: ' YOUNG HAWK GRIDDERS - front: Bobby Calgrqvef Thomas, jeff Lopez, Rod Garriott, Marc Belliveau, Scott HI L Paul Driesel, Donny Woods, Delbert Moore, Vince Domj, Hacker. middle: Carlos Vermencli, Danny Magana, Damonfr, bury, Mark Tassin, Bob Lingley, Mike Tracey, Dori ,Free :li Gary Callahan, Darrin Lewis, back: Steve Quinn, Ron Stro, ,II Tim Tallon, Nick Ristovski, Don Chapman, Mike Davis, ft' Rathburn, Boots Coyoca, ,loc Lupia, Dave Watson, The Krounsky, Steve Rankin, coach. I v. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM - front, Joe cient-ms, Peralta, Gene Bencla, Tony Hernadez, Brian Williams, Tony E ouski, Norman Thmpson, Dave McCabe, Robby Tritsch. - , Steve Bates, Darrin Miller, jeff Marcon, Ralph jiminel, Da Stanzch, Paul johnson, james Ingram, Al Trudeau, Bill Ml 5 Mike Mahler, Brad William, Robert Wobrock, coach. I LOOKING FOR ADVICE - Norman Thompson, sophomfi confides with Coach Wobrock about the next play. er f ff' ,fig W6 VH 1 Q 0 ,h.. V I V , . ,W ' .4 ,. ffl ,f Q- 3 HW 4 Y 7 rr 414- Jag -.. .,., ,L -QWA kwa L K ummm f HQ I f 1 -,Q .,., ., , qs. - , 1 ,I-'-f?'+79. -,f L- - IN.- ,mas-f s. sir- 1... ' J x G sk.. Jwa0 -Q Poloists endure honor of 4 Because the water polo team had the distinction of winning league during the past few years, the dubious honor of moving it up to 4A play was bestowed up on it by the CIF in all its wisdom. The new lea ue included Mira Costa, Miraleste, Palos Verdes and Beverly Hills. Although the team was small with only eight players, it was in just about every game during the season and showed good discipline. l-li hlights of the season included a win over Beverly Hills, 8-6, lwhicii Mark Rubke, coach, figured was the team's first victory pver that schoolj and the continued support this team has from its ans. The group was bolstered by the play of Kevin Grill, a senior transfer goalie who played for University High School in Irvine. Although the team finished 1-3 in league, the fact that it was forced to move up to stiffer competition helped the athletes to work harder and try different strategy. Eric l-larter, senior, along with the other four Class of '83 mem- bers on the team, said one reason for the team's difficulties other than the tough league was not being able to work as a unit. The team had the potential to go far, he said, there was a lot of natural talent, but we didn't work together well sometimes, citing occasional mistakes which plagued the members from time to time. The younger poloists also had a tough year, competing in th lower 4A division, but one of them, Mike Ackley, was goo enough to be moved to varsity as a sophomore, giving promise fo the future. 92 water polo ug, M, , W A-,,,,,. ,A Z ' W , , ,QE ii f , f f W, , ,,, f'f'wffWwL,, ' Q. ' my , , , , 2 I ,I ,, Www fwgywwwg5gf!ffQ,a-fthm Wfwf2fZqf,. Wd, lf' Maw - w- . ' 5, 1,7 , it .,.4,,,.,W V, , , 4 ff Z f ,f 'f',: yt' ,, , 1. WHAT THE HECK? - Eric Harter, senior, watches an opponent grab the arm of Pat Moran, junior, as he is throwing the ball. N ,uMqW,,,,,,4,W1 g,,,,,,M 2. WATCHING THE OPPONENT - Brian james, senior, watches W W I 4, V 1H-U' M vftf W his opponent to see where he will throw the ball. 'W ' ' Q 3. HURRY AND THROW - jeff Pelton, senior, looks for an open player to throw the ball before it gets intercepted. 4. STRIVING FOR BALL - Mike Ackley, sophomore, tries to retrieve the ball before his opponent gets there first. 5. VARSITY WATER POLO - Front: jeff Pelton, Kevin Grill, Sam Sandt. Back: Pat Moran, Eric Harter, Brian James, and Mike Ackley. , :fffilw ' f, ,. ' A VVIV ,,,, , , A, Q I, i , ,,,,,,, J, .VA any .f,...,:frfE 'm 'm V Mlfi q ' ' 'V 4-,vywwn m,W,,,,,. w-affafs ,3 - M 'W 'M - h' A A. f MX , , ' ,,.6,!g.3ii9'vriag,,Qk ,. , V t If , f :wax ,'-Q-miiwat, 14F,Lj,,a- 5,5 ',V,:,g1L3 , i'E 1', .E .+L ., f 5 W, 1 K if , f I, gjfA,f,,f 43,1191-V?,,,':,i,.,Mn W I ,V V mt E 'mn N ,f f - :g'r'aaa,,, ' ,,a,, ,, ff , 'V ' 'wffwC,2w 1 fi. : V. fi , . ,, 5 if, ' ,w . 1. , , ' Q ,Mft - ,J ,, A ,g 4.3 'fLZ,,,y. ,A . ,T I Wi j- 1 vm-,,,,-f ' ,lr mm ,K ,I fy., In WV 5,37 H.,,,.:752M,f ,,4 , ,wg . f rf, - I4 ,, ,K U44 at, , H We. ,Z J .wi Y I. ,yf up ,Alak E, eh' 'M-WW, Q,f,L2,'511i? 4 V ,- W ' , ,, A iw Y 51 'iff V r W, , , , 11.1 Yi 9 Q V 9 ,, 5, ,, .'i 2 . ,3,M.,'-.sh Q... . t ., . '-'- , , , 11, -f e ' 'MW 1' ,L , t,'nw'fe:f- ,j?t,Z1- fx ,5 1,.w e - I t g,:,1gi-qfV,,,k'ff?e f ,,ag'1ifg 5 , , A ,L,f 9' ', .QI , , U , J me 4 A M W 5 ff! , 3 iff fi,-J W' , , ,4,,,,,2:,'jg , , 7',774,,i,,',9W. 'f' '41, f,,.:4-,, f Wm iw' .zfwjjzm '- '71 , ,. ,V vwfw W 'kwa 'ffwf ,,, ,, W -f, Q, .pq ef 2, :J,Lg:,,f,2ffa' iff'fm as f , ' - fn Y, , . WH- T' f' 4 I n M 7 - Q Q - Q I - division play OCEAN LEAGUE WATER POLO STANDINGS W L lira Costa 3 1 everly Hills 3 1 Iiraleste 2 2 .edondo 1 3 alos Verdes 1 3 water polo 93 GC.. L , , VI Z! 21 Ll i t ill , Av 5 v,,,,,f NEEDS OPEN PLAYER Kerry O Shea rs throwmg the ball up untrl he funds a open play HOPINC2 FOR CATCH Paul Whxte rs hop mg that one of hrs teammates catches the bill he has thrown WHATS THE MATTER Varsrty team lr tens to coach Rubkey tell them what therr dox rrght and wrong rs lookmg for a open player to throw the ball! before an opponent gets a hold of rt JV TEAM PICTURE - Front. Paul White Scot Lumbert, Kerry O Shea Carl Schneider, Tyr 4 Sewell, David Tanner Back. David Lake Kenny Swansan PLAYERS ARE PRAYING Kerry Oshea watchmg the ball go to another player wrth gettrng stopped by an opponent PLAYERS ASKING QUESTIONS Schnexder, Thor Anderson and Davxd Tann f are askmg how long before the game rs to star I I I w ff- A A . . T A LOOKING FOR'SOMEONE - Thor Andere, ' , 1 r ' , T ' , ' o 1 Ness, Thor Anderson, john Cakebread: Dann, l . Q- C J ' ,M was -Q1 l 5 I V s 1' ., M :fx am... ., 'Eli - .w 41074-' fQff,,q .fi ' f- Q 1 .A 1- Lv, ,f V 4 Q 2. A . Ax 3 W... .... gif- -1'5, A- - .N Y X 1 Mfrk L - Q n , -.ao 'tr - 5.4-B sy, -. 1 X ,,. N. f A AY..-'rg 'T ?A' ,a H.. 4 ,,.- . h ,g-Y-':w,.- - WTF ,A . ' -- -2.4 . wl- , it ' in X . 5. V, za- N vw.: 'Q Chun x ,gg ixfns A--no W '-rw, -, ..x . QT? , 4 water polo 95 24811 T. 5 1 '5-tr V351 if W. I - 1 ra f ,V I f If rs I ' . 6 '47, 7 7 arra Individuals strive while the tea With only two seniors on the boys' varsity cross country team, it wasn't surprising that the team finished last in ea ue. Igflark Bemowski and Robbie Ryan led a team which featured some fine runnersg the only problem was, they were all lower classmen. Help was expected to come from another senior, Barry Mozian, but illness forced him out of the sport for the season. Junior George Duarte and Bemowski competed for the number one spot on the team. In one typical meet against Beverly Hills, Bemowski placed third at 16:50 and Duarte was fourth at 16:51. However, it was the youngsters who gave Coach George Van Nortwick some hope. In the lower divisions, three finished in the top ten at league finals, They included Brett Harris, who finished third in the freshman division at 17:27, Andy McCarty who got a sixth place in the sopho- more race at 17:56 and Anthony Bartholio who p aced tenth for the freshmen at 18:32. some short and lon distance runs and doing individua workouts. Most of tie team running was done in the Palos, Verdes area. As expected, Hawthorne won the boys' league title, with Mira Costa second. The team credited Fred Morris, assistant coach, with helping out, and Van Nortwick couldn't be disappointe that no one made CIF, because the next few years look to be strong for this team. This was the first time in five years the Hawks haven't been represented in CIF matches. 96 boys' cross country 1 I I Typical training for team included running hills, takingj I 1 ll ' 'nf' ,ay- L' ' - .. 'fi' 1-Q-Gu.-71' .. . 5 11 A f J ' M fi 'I jffi' Q, , q , - '-, . ' 3 I ,A .1 N .gf fe , 4, If ., -.1 f ff ' H .JA 1, reig n .I . E, i Tf'+i'.2f: ei 5Q4,.f'f'f'w - m , F , 'Hr' aw A f .'f:-Eff' .f N i x . 3 if 'G 1 A ,Jax 'P 3 .IMI ifffi' -. 1 :Q-A-4 ,X B ,l-. N 15,' l55!l35'94f'l'A. , 1. SETTING THE PACE - Mark Be- nifZ.,1 Q I ,sifli-, 5. all 4, 'hfrlf' mowski, senior, pushes himself even mi. is .J ' I in in ' ei N ' harder as he nears the end of the race. p 'VW fr X.. I, I ,Q A . , -- 2. SLOVVLY PULLING AHEAD - Eric - I Q7 j?m..,N ' ill . 8 K . I Spotts, senior, and Chris Baligad, junior, 'Af ' ZF! M.,, -V If edge their way past a tough opponent. i A ' ,N L 5 I 3. CZIVINC g-ll? ?Il.l.fj.lE1opby Ryan, sen- , Ag- 1-4,-.. .4 . ' 1 be I I r, spnns o e Inns ine. l 'ai' I ' , A I., I . X. QZAI? . . I A 4. LEADING THE PACK - George 'Tyly ' Q- 7, Duarte, junior, pulls ahead of Tony L7 I S ,.:Ng'a , 'l :j'I, Sledge, senior, setting the pace for the ' 'Yi Jwff lv, JA ' 3 -F' X final miles of the run. .A Q I 1 q,,g55g,,: ., 5. VARSITY CRoss COUNTRY TEAM- f ff -'Fe H' 1 I . -' pf -'V 'I' - Front: Andy McCarty, Allan Hodgert, i Wm. 1. 4 , 9, George Duarte, Mark Bemowski, Back: l -re -' tif... 2 Brett Harris, Tony Sledge and Robby . 'lf i',',Q 1 -Ti k I 3 K R an. , f l , .i..fP?2ia.:.+1.zg4i.',:... f 1- A Y ' I 747 X l N 'm l , q M . ' . 1 ' i. .- ,l W I R ,W 1 mf' 2 . E . ' Q -5 V 1 - W an Q., ' I ... we th-if Q ,u r L-,1. f ' I fi' 1 , . '- rg., ,.L. fy 4 , I f fr-vi? 512559 'Y f' .. -me ' L ' .... r T ,. .- i - - ' 9' 'f . S A A Ki .ma I I I I I ,rebuilds ll OCEAN LEAGUE STANDINGS won loss il-Iawthorne 5 gJMira Costa 4 PBeverly Hills 3 Miraleste 2 Redondo 1 ff' :ci-y'Q.f'JZ,114f, 5 ,'.1Tv .- .4 .F 8 sl '4 0 I , ws 1 if I 2 . 3 I-,'fv.viI 4 5.5 vel- ' Culver City 0 5 A .-4. Q C in I f 'Y r- I llln league finals, Culver City defeated KRUHS, so the team finished lastj . I boys' cross Country 97 3 W Wav-f I ' A Lp' ' ' fq . . A' l fl 4, iff -if ,':'?' A iff A - Willer freshmanf AA ,,A , ,A A , A , I A, A Q, A we eww ,,A A, , JOINT VENTURE Jason , .A ,V K ,AJMQ .A A-,x 4 , - 'Tx and Tylor McCarty, freshman, set pace. ,,l-r.,,tAii Aqwxf A ,354 5,3345 .1521-g:1Af,ga 2. MAINTAINING HIS PACE - Mike Colg, ' , aa ,Q A H 'Affff:f1:SvW?'t 7f5f3W ff A ii'-' ,gf YQ? ll 'V ifakiiff ffeshman' 'uns fm of wmv' b Cakf 1,.xiff,, , YY ,Ze 1 E, .V ,, E ,125 . Q, fr .jf is x':4,Q gl f- A 13, 3. ROUNDING THE CORNER -T Ro bi Q 1 A AAA. ff we TP ' ' ,.. ,Q . V -,REQ - A , 1 X ' , ik I fs-wr. yew if,-h-' bread, junior, uses the last of his breat . F, b' 2' ,QQ V ' 'I V '- 'f Aff, g 2. A 1, 2 3 ' 1'- 'Q My 'ijP' is 4. IV TEAM - Front: Chris Baligad, Dora v A..f'I' VF ra' I l ' Jim Q 4 A' ',fxi,5 ' :Jw w ,A ark: 4 jg, Chambers, Osamu Nakamoto, Danny Gonzaiq ' 3, A l f'f.'f'g,' if i' ' ' ? vi W ',,f f Q f F 'Q 3 3 ff Jeff Bramonp Back: Mark McCann, Bfl r an O T few fr 1 if ' A fi O5s,'aaisEPe'EaS:x1f2f'3 iwsay BTAV N A: TFA ff ' ' -nf Q . M 7 f 5.11 -' V' I 'V ,,4:,4,J-HV A 1 A A 1, X ' 1 It , A Harris, freshman, gains a permanent spotgfi 'Q sgwaa i f AAA' A T 5 Nj .gd 6. SOPH-FROST-I TEAM--Front: Tyler MCC? ' 2- ' 4 ' V 9 if V QA. . f 7 7 ' ' ' ,, if James Hill, Jason Willer, Paul Sudberry, 135 5 yi, ' ' ' Ah Q M 7 - ,' A I I 'N pf ,, Freeman, Miliel CE3EeeLDEn Bgnd, B? IKHIQSD by .N Ag - ,AX , N .5 q Ag' V, J Back: james o ac , ay race, 1C ar fi jg ' . ' - A - A 3 ,5-E, 4 ' if, ' cobs, Andy McCarty, Glen Adams, Paul 5811 ? l v -71 Q ff' 4 ,,- if ' if M, A ,'f'A5?fi 'Pwr , Dennis McGowan, Brett Harris. X i,ijQ:' fx' jf A '- 5 -' X, , fn, S 1Qf 4, 2 ' X ' V ' 7. OFPAND RUNNING-Doran Chambers,1 , GQHIQTNQCZ c .A fv, 'E' ,,' V, f -jfgji 1' 3, ' Q I A K'x4A ' ' Y X nior, and Danny Gonzalas, junior, pull ahead. ,A4 -P , f, 251' A ,AAA f faq I' Q ,QQ , ,fw,.ff wg WA, , if J a. ALMOST HOME FREE -Taking a clear A A .9 A -I VV A: I ,, 1 my Mark McCann,junior, heads fort efinishh ui mlm, htvzx-x 1 'Q-' ' Aa-1 flghi 21341 ' 4' d E7 -ia H 98 boys' cross country 1 X? flfalmf f kv , ::',Y .1 in W l Y W 5- g W.- v K XM 1 'ao 4... ,5h.. .. w .Q K' fv Sa8i' V 4 . - 930.11 6 .. '54, X A , 3 '-'iff va ' ' . -v4 aw uf Vx, W Q ti It , 'r fb A 6321 EX X ,,: B 'f 3 ., 'A si. . PQ Ui ,X Q aw' 5.6L-'S , N Q5 W ' N' ' .. Q Af V .. Y? :lif e l ,u',,:W ' 5, , 1' kg, x i wf J. Sung I' K ' - w f fix -4 ' - fa? ' W , vu? 39 2 ,V , , fl H , V ,r , f 4. .vi Q 4 v, 25 V4 . EU I a,j?fg6O ,.3',!2i3 If 1'f.u,' , . if. ...M ,, Q! J I, 'MV 4-L. A. , ,iw IQVV tb' A 5 W N 1. .44 , I 'l is 2' 6 8 boys' cross country 99 . ,RW , 0 . ,. A ' o L' -5'-at ' S. J' NJN, 1,3 'lf -s .Q 1 if SO Q! A., 41m f . 'Nfl , . -9 'k.a: ,T,f.'f':f -'ir ..,- A. -- ',: .H 1.-H. 'j'r, 5533!-X 1.1 .- ea.-if .- HA .., - :U -5- in K 1- T1 Iilfiffs-43' M, is,s2a,Jt3-ef.-,I ' y , -QF ' 4 3:1 .fp wifes -' ' '-.h 'lpqj - pkg- -b W 5 H . Rx 1 Ai 'E-C.--er V .ab- 1Ji'3..'-,Q e, ff., 3 ,, -as f I f,4ti A-.QL1-.Y,a' A BQ , L ' A-K. ' Team gets personal ach1evement Although the cross country team was in a league whlch featured two of the premiere teams rn CIF the Mira Costa Mustangs and the Hawthorne Cougers many runners were consoled with personal bests and some new stars for the future were discovered The team beat only Culver Crty rn league paced by senior Diane Ver Steeg who clocked her best time of the season at 20 36 in the first meet against Mlraleste The season began slowly as many runners were hurt by rllness or 1njur1es As the season progressed coach George Van NOftWlCk expected few surprises and most meets went as predicted 100 girls' cross country One good sign was that of the seven glrl runners who were on the varsity squad four will return rncludmg sopho- more Erxca Smrth who achleved a time of 20 37 rn the league finals earnrng her a tenth place finish in a highly compeh trve race it was beaten by Culver City and finished last even though in the dual meet season the Hawks had defeated the Cen taurs The JV girls were led by Kim Powers and Margie Ander son sophomores who came rn at 20 20 and 21 21 in league final races The JV grrls also placed last in league ' ' ' , ' League finals weren't a big highlight for the girls' team, as l 1 r ,, - It tvffef.. l wil, 4' ' ww' ,, , 1 fa! I X f nf f y f V 1 Z! i. aa ,aff-' ,,ff 'T ,., ' ITN' wig 5 f' 'wi ,fav ,V I M kgsiilx aj? A 9 - '? 2:.fg ,l'5i:j43S!' .nfl I T A 3 ' Q jf. in league GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY OCEAN LEAGUE STANDINGS 5 ' 0 Mira Costa Hawthorne 4 1 Beverly Hills 3 2 Miraleste 2 3 REONDO 1 4 Culver City 0 5 Un league finals, Culver City defeated RUI-IS, so the team finished Iastj 1. LONG DISTANCE RUNNER-Erica Smith, sophomore, runs against varsity competition at the Palos Verdes Cross Country Invitational, 2. LEADING THE PACK-Diane VerSteeg, senior, gives it her ' all at a home meet against Mira Costa. 3. UP IN AIR-Susan Spotts, sophomore, flies high in an effort to place at the Palos Verdes Invitational. 4. TOGETHER WE ARE-Michelle Rippe, senior, Melinda Pearce, senior, and Susan Spotts, sophomore, run against Hawthorne at Hawthorne. 5. GIRLS VARSITY RUNNERS-Bottom: Cheryl Kau, Kim Powers, Michelle Rippe, Margie Anderson. Top: Diane Ver- Steeg, Melinda Pearce, Erica Smith, Susan Spotts, and Robin Miller. , , ,W 2 -., -t if I 5 l - 1 . 5 -v . Q ' , . -, 1. . 1 if A wi z aa'e 1 ff ,, , , w V , ' 7 1 N, - . . KM? i 'M . We . 1-if? '- as 'K' V' 'Al' 3 V ' z . ...... 5 L: if 'jf of -gf f , I , 4.., A ,' ' A ' M A if , . V' ' Ig 4 ' vi hize 2 gf I l ., 'if' ' .-., X if V: ii. v ,Vp ' 'ef' 'S 'I 'I 4 , ,, . ,, 9' . :QE t Si I .W X ,ggi 44 I X1 I. 3 ' Inf' ' ' 'N 5 I girls' cross country 101 , fi'-..4:w :ii ,, ,. ' fQH1z.s, '. I ,kite-ni Jag, AA, , . Ai' 'V- ,,., K. J ,WJ , 1 tin, f A we .AJJ ji ef 1 K- ' ' ,. 5 44: . . ,- l A..',5'- . we Y' as ,Y Vy.5,:rzrE'Z'V W , - --4 I ,, - . ,A ,4 A gf? ,' - sv ' w. ,f , fp. A f '. ,1. frbfw 5' 'A Z A ' ,--I. 4, 1 ,,-. , . ,gsm '?'S 4 .41 It girls pro Lnuntry KEEPING HER PACE Lucy Vrlla sophom 4 paces herself to win against her compehtm ONE MORE MILE Gina Kang sophom runs in the hills of Palos Verdes JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Bottom Try lms Ann Rutledge Leslie Newburn Tina P son julie Newburn Mary Ann Schmidt Sophia Garmca Middle Yolanda Duarte 9 ble Naumouskx Lucy Villa Mamie Wong sula Wilyahen Gina Kang and Diana Manw ,, Top: Elaine Cotant Anja Hellwig Laura Whr' Cindy Thurlow and Stephanie Claassenf .N Arias not pictured. ' 3 omore runs in an away meet at Hawthorn ' IN THE LEAD-Try comm junior and Newburn freshman lead their fellow members. 1 AWAY PROM HOME-Sophia Gamma sd AHEAD or TIME-Anja Hellwig junior Yolanda Duarte senior run together agai Hawthorne. NEVER SAY DIE-Try Collins, junior, kicks- make it to the end of the race. A AGAINST THE WIND-Ursula Wilahe freshman, runs carefree in a meet against Ha thorne. 1 A ,nun wr-M-w,..M,,m-4 , ' h n ' ' 5 Z Q-M., ,.,., . .., ,, , y I xi V ' ' A my 1 I , Ygmauihn 1- 3 W A , ' A.: 1 X Y ,W .,, -'7' ff Qklfi' ' :J i-,rv ,QR Rigas x W x My VH. - ,f , ,,,.,v :,f.5, f'f ---- - -Q MQ? 4: QM-lALf2LLfQf5.,f'.g:A Q-1.45 :,,,e4:Qe4wfQ441' J 5 .,. ,,,. ,,W, .M rf' '- A 54. . M 1-...,,,p girls' cross Country 103 104 girls' volleyball ff Sp1kers undergo injuries, buil By Kim Dawson Being one of the few 4A teams on campus, the irls' varsity volleyball team finished league play with a 3-5 recor and a num ber of player injuries. Our injuries took a lot of momentum out of our game. stated Paul Vi giano, varsity coach The team started out wel , receiving a third place trophy in the El Camino Tournament with Georgia Barks, senior, making All- Tournament Team out of a field of 250 players. The team finished with a 5-2 preseason record overall. We played some real tou h teams, stated Patty Miller, varsity member, but we pulled of a good preseason while buildin up our team play. Made up of eight seniors, t ree juniors, and two sophomores the varsity team was mainly led by three seniors: Georgia Barks, setter, Darlee Bratcher, middle blocker and Joyce Miller, also mid- dle blocker. We had a well-balanced team this year with a strong bench said Coach Vrggrano I felt that I could play anybody a they would do a ood job The team face its toughest competition against Mira Cos which was ranked number one 1n the CIF 4A Overall Costa the strongest team in the league. stated Georgia Barks 'We lo our strength due to poor team lay. Though the team did not ma e it to playoffs Darlee Bratch ' seniori made first team all-lea ue and Joyce Miller senior ma secon I team all-league. Both p ayers were voted in unanimous- Georgia Barks was chosen the team s most valuable layer. The IV volleyball team had a strong preseason T ey also I ceived a third place trophy in the El C ' T 1 .L first in the Palos Verdes Tournameanrll1r1I9hey?uglr?1:HEnt.Tad t wi a presason record. BZE QQCQ .,-...rr ' 'f ,., im ,2 X52 1 3 JUMPING TO POSITION - Darlee Bratcher, senior, jumps to block a hit with help from Debbie Petril, senior, and defensive backing from Cheryl Sorenson, junior. A NEAR MISS - Cheryl Sorenson, junior, at- temps to block a Costa spike, USING GRACEFUL FORM - Georgia Barks, senior, gracefully sets the ball for Joyce Miller, senior. A TEAM EFFORT - Joyce Miller, senior, spikes the ball over the net after a set by Georgia Barks, senior. Debbie Petril, senior, and Cheryl Sorenson, junior, await a return. A POWER HIT - Debbie Petril, senior, puts her all into a hit while Joyce Miller and Cheryl Sorenson look on. CLEARING THE NET - Darlee Bratcher and Joyce Miller, seniors, clear the net after a bunt by Debbie Petril, senior. GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Front: Pat- ty Miller, Georgia Barks, Darlee Bratcher, Paul Viggiano, coach. Middle: Gigi Fickel, Sunny Li- muti, Cheryl Sorenson, Joyce Miller. Back: Kym Davis, Noelle Normandin, Debbie Petril. fL,- Za, -'13'I r '-M JZWUIW? 1 ?f .I-2VX?m'A?W 'f',fL4'4l'J f- 1 7 fi f f' X' f ' f M 1, f V, wv f' 'W :nf .W , ,, My 4,326 , M S 12. 131: 1. S zz, V V. 1 ,W I If ,,, 6 ,,., K . 4 ,, , it 4f',V,,:5 i ' ff ,Y L,,,i 1' i , - l - V: ,w-Q2fw.ff1aV,Jf R' ' ' A f ' ' ju - J STANDINGS iyii T 'S 5 .fr fe 7 iie I ,lt it .r tt. 1. It P I - clirfrlg- 2 ' s R , , X I 'Fill L- LA girls' volleyball 105 - - I OVER THE NET - Joyce Miller, senior, returns the - ball while Geor ia Barks, Debbie Petril, Cheryl Soren- son, and Patty glliller await the defense's block. 2 USING TWO HANDS -4 Darlee Bratcher, senior, makes a block skillfully using two hands. EFFECI'lVE DOUBLE BLOCK -- Darlee Bratcher and Debbie Petril, seniors, jump high for a block. SLOWING THE BALL - Cathy Fisher, junior, slows a 2-.pike so fellow team mates can make a good return, If IRLS' IV VOLLEYBALL - Back: Lenny LaRocca, ' coach, Kim Bryson, Britney Brown, Tracey Hanks, fe Cathy Fisher, Cheryl Russell, jennifer Dody, Laura , Thompson, Shannon Quigly. Front: Bonnie .Maye, Car- , ol Diaz, Mele Pennings, Michelle Desert, Bobby Acosta, , Lynn King, and Maria Desetof. ' RETURN WITH POWER - Darlee Bratcher returns the ball while Georgia Barks and Joyce Miller look on with confidence. GETTING THE RETURN - Kim Bryson, freshman, successfully passes the ball to a teammate. s KNOCKINC IT OVER - Cathy Fisher easily knocks the ball over while Michelle Desert backs her up. LEAPING TO BLOCK - Darlee Bratcher leaps to block the ball while Patty Miller patiently waits to set. 100 girls' volleyball 1 i I i .-,. , qv Lfz V Q -N. A If . Q fy -4 1 N U ' ,. E f . K 1 3 V4 X 1z.1:,? IAI 5- ZH xg, gmx og W Q, I QI . ix 'X wifes 'W ...ffm-K 4 f ,3 l 90 J We f' ' 'iw'-f ' rn fag, , I Q.-.-.-. -Q-qi J V... ,A f QM A Q, .w bw E54 QT sv 'QM 5. ' , 4, ,M -gl 1 ,f f 37 waxy, , '-.. x ifwf ff 'xi has -.Q M Quark . 51 1,v'i-rf' 0 vi' ' 9' ' r sv- . . - ,. f,,.,f:wv-,QQ . -.,.4w'1Q TCHHIS players take on 4A league, By Karme Muselman Even though the varsity tennis players did not make CIP for the first time in six years, they had a good year. Returning team members were Lisa Carmichael, Dawn Paterson, Debbie Stewart and Evelyn Steele, seniors and Beth Brown, junior. The team ended the season with a 9-9 record, according to James Ball, tennis coach. The team selected Sharon Cisco, senior, as most valuable player on the varsity, and Paterson, Steele and Monique Detwiler, junior, were chosen for the all-league team. The JV tennis members had a good season with the help of Maureen Porcaro, QRUHS '81J, Tim Atteberry and joe Martineau, assistant coaches. The girls worked hard and had a good season, said Ball. The MVP for the JV team was Julie Myers, freshman. 108 girls' tennij Injuries were responsible for some of the losses Janna Jensen senior had to drop out because of an injury and the team s best player, Detwiler, junior singles competitor, suffered a leg in'ury and later had an operation which kept her out most o the season. The team was placed in the 4A Ocean League this year, as a result of its CIF championship in 1981 and its success- ful CIF competition last year, which saw it make it to the second round. Teams in the league like Beverly Hills and Miraleste fea- tured some of the nation's top prep players, and Ball fig- ured the road to CIF this year would be a rocky one. One highlight of the year was the team's win over Mira Costa, which marked the first time in Ball's tennis coach- ing career that one of his team had beaten the Mustangs. if f' 1 f' ? , , in I ff www, i-wMwWf an r .. :W I . Q . 'A ' ,fLgwg?ffe6?41'z ffw2a1ll1Cir 'w N , f A v,,,1,.qw1'v-f'wfY ':'f: n : f Vw i I 2 2 , rw -I Q . , - ,Q 1 'Lf Q - - .1 +,f'ff-rw Warne Q , W' 'w P.f.1'f' ,-,,-Q17'1,, ' ,, , if to A . fffiwf - f MNT ' is x , r- sg as f . B ' t . J, Vyfvvun. , My M ff l ff nj.. A i ,ui-lf: lily' iff Kilfirv. L , ',Qgi'19'fQWfai1i'?f.f 'f.f:ffTfff.-1f't, W ig 3 .J gi, 1g,5fffjf,, ' .ff 5 ry.-V: i : '.i'f',f f':.i1f .f n-'iii I '1'f ' f f-' ,pw F ff'2ga,i::fHilif-l5,ft'lv ,i ,i-- is I iff. 'T z41H??ilw is 'ffsftf wi ifif if , 'I ,i I ,, ,?,2:E!.!, J I:-Z-'gr- V : K NEAL.: Wt-La, l Wi.1?l'?s2i?!fg4. 1 i? l7:ig ff2 42f?3 g:' .ii Mil ' ilifh lfl if fzfff gzsfft 5. gif L, il , ' , V ,ki ,, 'fl tkgx 3 injuries GIRLS' TENNIS OCEAN LEAGUE STANDINGS Miraleste Beverly Hills Culver City Redondo Bishop Montgomery 5 7 Mira Costa Momingside W L 12 0 10 2 '7 5 6 6 5 7 0 12 P Q, 1. GOING CROSS COURT - julie Peterson gives it her all while Playing 2. GET THAT BALL - Shelly Bonnar, junior, shows her concentra- tion just before returning the ball. 3. READY EOR ACTION - julie Shin awaits her turn to play ball. 4. ELHXY THE GAME - Leslie Zellers looks anxious to return the a . 5. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - Front: julie Shin, julie Myers, Debbie Stewart, Dawn Patterson, Monique Detwiler, Shannon Cisco, Beth Brown, Back: Deeana Tolbert, Gabriel Gyurke, Shelly Bonfiar, Lisa Carmichael, Barbara Bettke, Julie Peterson, Evelyn Stee e. N. ', -L 5 7 .sms , t gf 2 r,,,,s rfs. Q E - ' LQ A 1 ,Li , yr . Q Q f I ,,.. . E I ssmfhiiitii 5 f . . 4 isvtfffy' . ' ,. . , . ' 'f . ' wi 5' 4 . . 2 i 'P , are we 'fri -,J-k,,,,r.f, 1 1 V I P' fe' 3 me 'V , ,I 2,5 4 . I , i.1a.Qfw3Qge Y Sz K , 3 .r, . , . i . f' , ,ll G 33' ' . V. f ti' L A .Y 3 . ' 2 le 4 l ' ' 5 ' ' , Ll? if H if mi ia ' ti 'A' rf . -.,.,.f.. be .. A.. li girls' tennis 109 nl? ' .-.mms 1 I ,A-me 1 --'Wai X Jyk ,QS ,K .J A 5 iii:-xiii-f3?' 1 315.241 I ff li ,. . . fffz-1:r?:5:-H., :Q.,. ' ' E ' ' is gixwilfis I , 1 .ere .-... ,..,. r , A 511. - ' V A . ' w -f vb :r1:ygs,'f':51,:.-''iI:?:1.s...-. , we, 's:?,f. ,.:.. ,srl 'FX i LS:..g,Q.ff '3'Qgvreqllzb xiii: 'ms .-, ,, .5 e!N,'aw,r-.-:.:rA,i.e:i.:- ef.-1 ,,-, .,.. ......, . . ,, ..,.,.. , .,,,, , , .- . 2-we-. . A , , ,J3 aw. ,......--. . . , 4 , fx ,, ff Xafmfmwwl' 1 f . ui H 7 ' . Q-ffif'.s. ', ' , f f f ' fa. i wwf? i .. - - W ' ,. .,. D ,Q , A ,. 3 . i , . I 'L Z . r I . I V .i ,ii ,,,,i i 4 . ,if ,ii V . I , .' , 1. READY TO RETURN - Deanna Tolbertgjg WM 4A,,, gjgr,,XiiL ,.....,. gg , A, if W nior, returns the ball with confidence. I 'if -M' '- ' ' - - Q, . - 2. A FANCY RETURN - Sharon Cisco, Vsenioiig ki' A -155 ' q ' 4' ' -'- v- ' .ph 1, ' makes a fancy return. - . SQEQQ' 2. ft 3 ' ai A tg 5 ' s . , 3 Jv TENNIS TEAM - Front: Maman P0I'C'?fQf1 s. S' I 5- n '42, X- .A , -' ' , xx I : ass't coach, Dawn Nelson, Karen isco, mi , ' ,.- ,L Q Q , yy, , g .,1A . fig' A Bales, Mary Caurana, Karen Coombs, Windy Q' ' f G I -. 'y M ' gr' , LL' Miller. Second Row: Lynn Golden, Hirom Abe, 1?-' - I YV ' ' QR 2 I , ' A V Q L, Cari Wilks, Renee Dolbeck, Debbie Combs, R6- t 'if -Q . 1 , ' nee Kantor, Arny Steele. Back: Monique Magda- ' ' i ' I fix leno, Karen Trimble, Linda Lernke, Sharon Con- i S L ' 65 K nell, Lisa Robinson, Donna Chaffin, Leslie A 3 4 I ' ' I A ' igg ' .5 K . 21 Zellers, Kelly Kestler and Shawn Brakefield. . I 8 A ' Q A' f Y' 4' x Vf 4. LOW STROKE HIT - Senior Evelyn Steele if 1 ' .I ' Q Q h A ,V . V 'f , Ti gosedlout an outstanding tennis career as a dou- ff-f ' '- 'i es p ayer. 35' A HIGH HIT - Mary Caurana, junior, slami 3 110 girls' tennis STEADY AND STUDIED - Martha Gonzalez, 'm oi . 'n A ' 5. T pi, ll ' ,Ai 6' the ball hard. senior, practiced hard to keep the team winning- 1 7 l u I - i 4 Jgiisix.-1 A X Q x 4 4 ,4- i A212751 m-vfmil . , Q .A Y I 'Twin 71 E sqm TQ, i ff 1 5 lit., 11 S05 .ii ' 4 I Preseason does not predict! By Kim Dawson With a 10-4 preseason record under its belt, including the championship of the El Segundo Tournament and the conso- lation title of the Torrance Christmas- Tournament, the boys' varsity basketball looked confidently toward league play. Making the change from Pioneer 1A to Ocean 4A was a decision made by head coach John Prodsham. I felt we needed tougher teams to play for better competition, said Frodsham. We've taken the Pioneer championship for two consecutive years and a new challenge was needed. A major asset to the Hawks were the returning players from last year's Aviation Pioneer League championship team. Three returning fvarsityj starters from this team were Pete Kelley, seniorg jeff Kimbro, senior and Roland H'Or- vath, junior. H'Orvath was all-tournament for the Torrance Tournament and MVP'for the El Segundo tournament. Oth- er starters for the Hawks were Sean Smith, senior,.Brian Ulrich, senior, and Karl Becker, junior. The varsity cagers showed their strongest skills against 1 Morningside and Costa with final scoresof 67-63 and 62-59 1 respectively. The Hawks gained their other two victories early in the 'season over Culver City. The team put forth a ' good effort in each game, but was unable to do the things necessary to win, said John Frodsham, varsity head coach. The varsity team finished out the season with a disap- pointing 3-7 league record, placing fifth in front of last place Culver City. We just did not do the job that we were capable of doing, stated Prodsham. 11 boy basketball J 1 i Y -,..,,. OMAN- W, L ,, 3 . Q 4 I. ' Uh ?zf 4' .fs fail-W T, 1. SLAM-N-JAM - Roland H'Orvath, junior, uses all his effort to please the fans and make a slam. 2. SINKING WITH STYLE - Roland H'Orvath, junior, and the team's most valuable player, slams the ball for two points. 3. ONE ON ONE - Alfred Annandale, senior, drives the ball past a Chadwick opponent. 4. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front: Chris Thomas, manager, Tom Melonas, Jeff Kimbro, Alfred Annandale, joey Pascuel, Karl Becker, Back: john Frod- sham, Head Coach, Sean Smith, Brian Ulrich, Alan Pepper, Pete Kelley, Roland H'Orvath, Steve Shaw, as- sistant coach. HYU- ........ 'Q gm. '15 . -6 L1 2 3 1 R Play L , OCEANE LEAGUE STANDINGS A 7l.ss. A Finals A Inglewood 8-2 L-Beverly Hills A 6-4 C Mira .Costa 6-4 i Morningside 5-5 Redondo A 3-7 Culver City 2-8 + boys' basketball 113 l 4 si fir ,el K ' ' or W 7-aw-vwfzi:-QSQzwggvyfff2-gzryggwwozmi., ,f,,..m,,,,,.W.r,afff.f.-, fr -WI v ' ' ,fefqy ,,.f gf me, M. ,,,,,,.ax.,, , Q .mg 4 , t v L.. 1 , ,rf , ,,.gMW::hQM4fm,, x Y Q ' Vw, ,,f,,f,f I 3 wfizmwffy fgywf ' - 5 iv o 1 yfy' Q. ,. ty gm 1, ,,,, ,.. , ,H , , W. 1 f iff- A, ,lilwxf V,V, i , V. , K, , A 'Q X r-'N i h....a.-1 5 ..'-, -i: .-I- L X- , 2 , ,qv V 1 D 0 A 1 M J I V or ' V 4, .Q ,xy U . - 5 r I I All I 1 Q! , I ,V . 3 . 1 H lvl' ..-f-J, X 2 ' ll V90 of 2, 3...- UP AND IN Roland H Ozvath makes a lay up with the protectron of Pete Kelley JUNIOR VARSFIY TEAM Back Harry Dmnel head coach john O Brian Anthony Xantlus jeff Rodriguez Front Sean Ellison Scott Seratos Dave Haberland Pete Alexander MAKlNC IT COUNT Jeff Rodriguez sophomore shoots over an opponent to make two more points for Redondo WHAT AN ARM Pete Kelley senior and captain of the team shows the other team just how it s done MID COURT JUMP Jeff Rodnquez sophomore jumps yust high enough to up the ball . TIME OUT DISCUSSION - Coach Dmnel calls a time out to discuss their game plan. , SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - Front: James Ingram, Clarence Watson, Scott lntravia, Don Ferguson' Back: Scott Serrato, Eric Durham, jeff Rodriquez, Sean Ellison. Paul Duran. , FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM -- Front: Dusty Dutcher Keith Runyan, Adrian Acosta, Tom Maren- tette, Reggie Tillman, Matt Seifert, Don Chisolmg Back: Coach Polaske, Larry Olivas, Tom Boe, Ramey Drum, Steve Florentine, Don Chapman, Botts Coyoca. 9. DRIVING IT IN - Sean Smith, senior, driveg the ball down the middle to gain two more points forthe Hawks. 114 boys' basketball ,.,.s-. Xe 'Wai U.. F, 'l - 5339, if Q gf F . . x Nasa Y i J' Suv' 6 s 1 i . vf i r N sv Q . NXX CPF? S 'ln ,qv Q .xg . ' A 3? im.- 'xv , .. my fx .M 45 ex X X-1 :fi 1 Y :li ,gf . YD ' Q Q . f.:gQ.+ffi '5: 9 .,.. A 4? A 3' , , ff x f x nf L g, I I. A I Mwg 32 5 I ffm 'f' X , A WTSg5'i3'fQ Y- . -., ,, 0 . -mp., ,.q 'J Q 'af . Y,- 6 Q 115 1 1 p changes, Coach UP AND IN --'Kim Dawson, senior captain, was also 'the team's leading scorer with shots like this. DOWN THE COURT - Cheryl Russell, ju- nior, shows off her dribbling skills as she passes opponent. THROUGH THE HOOP - Patti Miller, junior, takes a shot from a crowded area. PASS IT ON W- Kim Dawson passes to team- mate as Eagle players press hard to get ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Front: Patti Miller, Cheryl Russell, Kim Dawson. Back: Dennis McLaughlin, coachg Vicki Runyan, Cheryl Lynn Sorensen, Tammy Woodward. jf f in f' ml .. If N W 5 ...-.kA5.v . . , W wrv-'--- f ff! 2 'Q il Q .Wy EQ 'I ill 's 5 MVWMMM. 7, .4 Q ,vyv 'Q e HQ? New 22,7 IQ fir uf -V35 'WHY . we W X 3 I , .- .- ld his-is S -V ---'f .1 7 get uf' 7 LA ff' I 1 .Gul ,, 1 l ll x i 4 QM., 'Q N 1 Q in xi '.x.', O 1 f T' 4' w emu Xipa . I . ashes, a I I - QR. QW .. Q 1 sk. 'f O 1' I 4 fi Q- ...eg 42 X -B4 IQ' 7 ., QQ, 1. LOOKING POR OPENING - Lucy vii- - 1 la, sophomore, tries to pass off the ball to v a fellow teamster. 2. BLOCKING THE PASS - Cathy Bae, I sophomore, blocks an attempt to pass ' from an Eagle player. I .Z E , 3. UP FOR TWO - Tisha Grimes, sopho- ' ' more, puts the ball up for another possi- ble two points. 4. DRIBBLE ON DOWN - Sophomore Leslie Mangiapani, fights off the defense with quickness, 5. JUNIOR VARSITY HOOPSTERS - 4 Front: Tisha Crimes, Cathy Boe, julie Groff, coach, Julie Shin, Nikki Boucher. Back: Lucy Villa, Erin Brown, Leslie '5 Mangiapani, Sharon Burns. Not Pic- tured: Leah Doherty. 6. MOVING ON THROUGH '- Erin . Brown, sophomore, passes through the A mass of El Segundds defense 7. SHOOT FOR TWO D - junior Leah Do- herty tries to help the team with another two points. 1. i 5 gmt lmskvllmll N-.. N8 s.,Mwk K 'V wixfy -:S Q Q--'Q--0. SM? ' f A 4 I 5? Iv V? 5. 5 PQ- ii-... Q' .X,.....un1m A ,N .. ww, . Q V A-,,,, x.,,.,..,.' SX x A: An ' if N., . 1 '-inn L? . if B ' K' iv f M..-, :XY K , . N Q ...fl Har Q1 N, A 1 ff f K , ,fi N x -aw--'Q so-n-...Nh .q .--'N 2 h Q K ,,,fwW-M W - ,H 1 -'ton f-...,- -w.,,,a-v-- . . ,. -wry,-f -1 I ,f . . .. .-nn,...Y-.f nl ' ' JA. uf., 4...-ff ' .yu - x, O , . A g ' P P - :- s Q V- R Q K -4.4.5-.m . 'mn-4.5 -.,,f.n-1. -11'-fi 'JN ' W ' , 1' .- .V RA- 'I X .y .-wvfff 'A Ni' ' -a- . ' S K. Q A-wx nf. -9, Ywpf- , W . .. L 'sy nw'-5, H A - gn .4 , ' L X .A A 21, 1 . Y Q 5 , H . M 5 v V . x . ,N ' - , ,ff f' 'gm N. 1 X Q ' .. K ' 5 QQ' K '-xii' -45' ki 1 1 A . 3 wp X ' ' cf ,XL ,W ,...f S Q 7 6 Rd., , L ,. ,W -.P . g . M ' v ' V- - we 1- - Q W A- if ' G ff 'F'-K . 5 N Q. ,Q ir, Q . 1 Q W hu, . , - , A , A , , .., L . , 4 ,Q .uf ' sw . -N ., -un ' 'ii 5-,X x, Q . ' ,N X I K i ' . -Q I 2 ,S ,U 1 Q f arf.. if . L , f-, N 3 A. ,wk L. . . Q ,. - ,Msqyx , K 1 k AM 0 gi , ., . is . N KL., Q y. t Q.: N . . JUMP TO IT - Quinn Vega, senior, doing his best in his position as goalie. TAKE IT AWAY - Pete Ristovski, junior, puts his foot into taking the ball away from is opponent. ATTEMPT TO SCORE - Bryan Dodd, freshman, does his best to make a goal. PASSING THE BALL - Keith Dick, senior, gets ready to kick the ball to his teammate. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - Front: Tom Murray, jim Page, Robbie Enriquez, Keith Dick, Armando Morales, Mike Brillantes, Bryan Dodd, Danny Rennison. Back: Sanjay Peters, coach, Quinn Vega, David Bettke, Anthony jongjang, David Clark, Peter Ris- tovshi, Dean Wyer, Dru Patterson, Eric Spotts, Mickey Teaman. 1 QQ, - fi f f,,. , , V , U, yi 1 . - if A PMSOCCER I A I rlp, , , STANDINGS I j ' CulvetsCity I 10 0 , ge 'V'. ,Mira Costa 2 2 Q feeiliawthorne 5 5 'Redondo 3 6 1 A Q .Miraleste 3 6 1 Beverly Hills A oy 10 .in ., boys soccer 2 'we 1 X wx-lit as.. ,. , - ., f-'fs fr? WWW in 122 boys' 1-ocner MAKE THAT MOVE David Dowtung freshman goes for the ball and gams control MAKE THAT GOAL jimmy Buono fres man dribbles the ball away from his opponeni MOVING RIGHT ON Jimmy Buono ami Bobby Fisher pass to each other quickly to sco QUICK AND SLICK Ted Fisch junior shows some fancy moves I V SOCCER TEAM Front Danny Go Otto Iarqum David Downing Ralph Ramlr Bobby Fisher Jimmy Buono David Leuv Back: Sanjay Peters coach- Paul Sauer Montoya David Russell Ted Fisch John fj Kirk Guardino Nick Ristovki Bobby Sibb Cezar Zarukian, Mickey Teaman, coach. ' HOT TO TROT - Jimmy Buono, fres moves quickly down field. SLOWLY BUT SURELY - Bobby Fisher, fre'-il! man, takes his time to do his best. me 4 '2 W ii-if 41+ i A W Z Q 2 LW' MQ, ff f ,fn ff N, , if ffeff, , : , , , ,mm ' I 'W' ' ' , 'f , CWM MW MQW! ,f 2 , 'W 0, ,,,. ,V N ,,,A,.m play - .. so I I BAY LEAGUE GIRLS' SOCCER M , A w L m 1 p Mira Costa' 11 , Bishop Montogmery 9 2 1 I Redondo 8 2 2 . I Miraleste 4 7 1 Culver City 3 9 B p Beverly Hills 3 9 El Segundo 0 12 w,,,,,,f ., W ' ,fi f y ,,,f,MWyfwfZfZff1 ' wwf, ,f-f,,fw-fa M f WW, , 'ff' ' W ' afljwjf W: ,, ,, q ,t by , ,,.W,,M M ,wwf ft A M 1, .-0.,fvf'v ,' , fm f 1, ff a f i i,:W' . -f ,ww Qiffffvdfivj , W, ., WT, fwfffwqi ' fr f. ,eff f, Vt W. I ,a V, 45 57 KWV' 762366 ' Cf 2,,,4A,n , H 1 'ew ' C I, f , jf ,,ir,f,, L, 1,,f7.,,k H X, , NWA, ,W L ,,, 3 KICKINC TO TEAMSTER - Celine Saldana, junior, uses her kicking ability against another opponent. IN A IAM - Debbie Petrill, senior, finds her- self in many difficult situations during games. KICK AND GO - Kym Davis, senior, shows her speed when dribbling down the field. HEAD THE BALL - Monica Barras, sopho- more, sticks everything out to achieve success. THICK AND THIN - Monica Barras, sopho- more, and Celine Saldana, junior, put the squeeze on an opposing player. GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER - Front: Celine Saldana, Timme O'Donell, Bonnie Maye, Lyn- ore Johnson, Tina Bales, Jannice lunge, Gigi Fikel, Melinda Pearce. Back: Robin Miller, Norm Bettke, coachg Sandy Brown, Sheri Shoe- maker, Sheila Brown, Barbara Bettke, Kym Da- vis, Monica Barras, Assistant coach. ' M f rf L V , A ' JV ,I at ,WMM V I Av Z .1 ,L iff' l 1,61 'H gg W I W 3 L QQ 1 A . ,,.,..,..,..-....g A W M a ' L W. - l -M f ,... - f y , I ' I . w'?29:' A , , ' I y ' 1, . ' LV f Z , f 'ii ' ,A 6 W IWW. A ' ' A G ' , ' , . Q f MMM. V It V ' ,l gi' .fc wi ,.,,,. I 'IV ' , ' f ,, My 'fax wc... LW? f f ' I , ..,. ,V , M Wi , -. ' ., ,JA E ' f Q W l .2 g' ,F 'wr , : , ff , -1 f .4 , .2 girls soccer 4, If Q . Q . ,Ww e if ,I .490 ' Q 4 Q , :f wv K2 , ,. I , W wwf - 42 . ,, 1 as X 1 f If-,ll f if X Q ya.. 4' ,ew at I . , , , f , , M V Wim W T , , M, I In Q STRENGTH AND SPEED - Tina Bales, soph- Ll omore, fights to out-kick her opponent. . M , PLACE THAT KICK - Barbara Bettke, seni0r,f' , kicks the ball to one of her teammatesf If JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER - Front: Kim' I Schleger, Second Row: Patti Leineger, Lisaff. Schipper, Anne Rutledge, Kristine Gardino, 'K Tracy Gaterrez, Raquel Arichega, Nancy Miller, , Blayne St. Iohn, Back: Steve Smith, coach: Anna Ralph, Julie Peterson, Kim Pennell, Barbara Halliwill, Maria Arichega. 'V 'SWIFT AND SMOOTH - Mele Pennings, jg!-, nior, prepares to kick the ball into the goal. f HIGH AND LONG - Laura Smith, freshman, 1 aims for a goal at the opposing teams net.' GUARDING THE GOAL - Lisa Schipper, sophomore, keeps opposing teams from scoringi 15 STOP THAT BALL - Lisa Schipper, sophof I more, never loses her concentration as she pro- 1- tects the net. I ,, 31- - '- w'f'aw?f IQ W i K... A FSWZHIA .K ,W ' f , ,view V -' , I V-fly ? ' ' - '? 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A ' 1 ' -ff Mf .1-fs K , . w 1' I ' vi ,A - Q ' 6 Q Q 9 J iw ., ,aa :JA A 4 ., wi ,f 6 l ,. . vi ff! fi ei 1 I .W 4 .ff N 4 'f! 4 , N M W x A M-S 7:5553 isfwa :., -1., f V A 'MJ uwn5.w4,w.gl wwi, -'ir Q .A ,, j' ' 1 ' Q-UV b'TwQ'J' - W , fx J- Q ' V N gn ff f'i'! 9- vm- x A , uv, - was ,.. .. . 1, I . 1, ,, . 'D aw .w b H , - fig-' 43595, ' Ig V- ., 4, qiwrv , 59? J R '. V , Q 'f .W 'V 4wivQ,.,f 'x Q ' -109 Hen:-N' . 3 v f: I W, .15-aa, ,M - ny g ' bf , , Q'.JWg1 .W fiff'5..,,'lz1V X' M 'BWV -w 46,19 N win, am 4 Lin .. , , . x ,L Y H W5 y .M -. y ,, alia,- Qf, QQ- ' ,iw ,J ' E 3 ,fb Q4 ,Ly 9 H W -1- M Vw' 'f 2, ,QL .. I-, 4' '14, J' ' '34 In ff-u AM 1 5 1. A ' A i A z 'ff A ...H Q, ff - x KA 'A' h - f u . Hg. 5 , Www- - 'M ,. X I H , Q A ., Ax ' 5 fd, 21655 , .Qui 2 F as ' ' Q Wm im Q, 41,11 ., H -5 A .4 ., I X 1 K t ' Q We ,QL - 1 mv Q K - Rvfwl' ' 5 '-.vi L :Cyl -QR - - . V . .' 'V V 5 . N. , 5 A 7 'SI' - 'fmt f Q girls' soccer 127 IF ' aa X HT! 5 ' 'ini s . J - X I ' 1 0 :L .G F 'xi' 1 Q Ci 4' 0 l Q ' t . ,T A gif s Wax! 1 40 A 1 T 2 'ing-J .gg Mini., I 'wligxx' a , .. ' ' l J Grapplers sweep league i By Gene Reinecke Progressing to CIF undefeated in league and with only one loss coming in the large Los Angeles Invitational Tourna- ment, Les Congelliere's wrestlers had an outstanding year. The former wrestler's first year of coaching after a three-year hiatus from the s ort has proved to be a satisfying exper- ience, with ten of his thirteen varsity matmen qualifying for CIP berths. Our best tournament was the Centinela Valley Tourney, said Congelliere. We placed first out of eight teams, and one of my players received the MVP Award. This year's team was more of a doubles tournament team because everyone could score, added Congelliere. Next year, with several players like Mark Cummins, who is out- standing, we'll be able to sweep these large team competi- tions like the Las Vegas Invitational. Frank Heldman, senior, a great influence on the team, felt that Congelliere's a ood coach. He really pushed us hard to be the best. The whoTe week before the Mira Costa meet he had us going crazy, but it paid off, said the middleweight grappler. We killed 'em! Several underclassmen prospects are Prank Garrett, Nor- man Thompson, and Robert Colegrove. Colegrove was a really fine team member, remarked Congelliere. He never missed practice, he always worked hard - he really made coaching easy. Other team standouts included Mike Con- treras, Richard Marquez, and Frank Heldmen. ' i 128 wrestling M -li -s... , if t 4' X? www- il W , , -A ,, uf H ,,f ,,ff,,f4 WW? 7 , , , f ez OCEAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Redondo 3 O Mira Costa 2 1 Hawthorne 1 2 Leuzinger 0 3 fln CIE competition, james qualified for masters meets, wfsanugu ,mai ff , 1' it x M , .,,. S undefeated IN A BIND - Frank Olivas, senior, traps his op onent in CIF action. COMEP ON REF - Richard Mar uez, senior, keeps his o ponent on his aback while waitin for thle call. NOT GOIINEG ANYWHERE -- Frank Olivas, senior, forces his CIF competitor to the mat. ON THE OFEENSIVE - Richard Mar- quez tries to ground his man, VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - Back: Frank Olivas, Mark Cummins, Norman Thomson, Raoul Garcia, Eric Hutchings, Mike Contreras, Ryan Bon- dersong ront: Robert Colegrove, Darrin Rausch, James Campbell, Ernesto Amaya, Frank Heldmen, Richard Mar- quez. Q ,,, ,,,1v.,, 3 .W , 4 In wrestling 129 Campbell 'T I' -.A r- T1 'Vx -gh-I1 wigs Irv J 'f-In ' . ' - L '9 ' I 'Y . ,gt A 4 - 1' .:.- -7 if f ,?.L1-'gr' V I 'fgqfh' 5 V. v 6 , QM- 5'- , ,- ?.i 'i , 41g 1,,Q, l I ' Q MQ. an X - ,. -EI' wt- 4 A ' . C, I'-fly! s I F QA' , 'li 1, , L' J ,, 'I , . , K ' V f - 9 .fm ' ' 5 C , ' I I an hell ? I .N X if 1 R .vf Na: W, t , ,I . 2 I THE CENTER RING - Mike Contreras, senior. competes in the blacked out Sea Hawk gym. USE YOUR HIPS - Raoul Garcia Forces his oppo- nent on his back as Coach Congelliere applauds. LEVIATHONS AT WAR - Mike Contreras battles it out with his heavyweight counterpart from Mira Costa. UNDERCLASSMAN ON TOP - Warren Schneider, sophomore, grapples with opponent in ,IV action, TAKE THE PLUNGE - Mark Cummins, junior, dives for the first points in an important match. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM - Front: John Stod- dard, Danny Romaro, Andy McCarty, Tim Hacker: Back: jeff Scarbrough, Tim Tallon, Warren Schneider, Fred Whitley PREPARING FOR BATTLE - Danny Romero, ju- nior, positions himself for first round. USING me SHOULDER5 M sensor James Camp- bell wrestles with his opponent before throwing himto the ground. 130 wrestling 1 w . AX 9. K K g Q f .1 A, , gy. V 5 . . -f-,.-,,,...-- , , 3 ' - 33 ..-- i figs M 4 1' 5' , fg -X A' Q , -K . N 5 ' E-4.43. ,.- .ghdgsgpi E' Sl . - t- 8 kia 'bf .1-, I ,:1 5?-4' '- ' et! a. 3,3 'N wi- r 1 , f, Tam, s PM 'L 'L .asia 1 s 'eww 1 vt.: -was-f.sfs'sf'f 5' .5-Q P -I-my ' Batters work to live up to By Scott Trippanera With much ado, varsity baseball team had one of its greatest seasons and lived up to all its expectations. Advancing into CIF playoffs, the team showed plenty of excitement throughout the season. The key to some of Redondo's success was team speed, I think we showed plenty of team speed which enabled us to beat teams with hustle, said Alfred Annandale, senior, who started at center field. Annandale, the fastest man on the team also feels the coach Harry jenkins made the team what it is. He is the best l've ever played for. He showed us a winning attitude and we stuck with all season long, stated Annandale. Coach jenkins has been with Redondo's baseball program for several years and has coached many winning teams during this time at Redondo. Along with team speed, other assets were also needed to combine a team like this. Strong pitching was important to Redondo with ace pitcher Wayne Wilson, senior, who came from Aviation to Redondo this year. He threw plenty of winning games. Along with Wilson there was Paul Johnson, junior, who proved to be a well-controlled pitcher and a promise for next season as well. Hitting played a major factor in Redondo's victories. Some of the players' assets were Alfred Annandale's aggressive ball playing and speed, jeff Kim- bro's strong hittingg John Burgess' field control and consistency in hitting, Tim Perrell's team leadership and aggressive attitude. A combination of these positive qualities enabled the varsity ball players to achieve a winning season. 132 baseball OCEAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W T Redondo 10 1 El Segundo 10 0 Culver City 9 1 Mira Costa 6 0 Beverly Hills 5 0 Miraleste 1 0 ,5 'wQ4.Zgf ..f?yU ,rn ya' L I 9 f'1 J Y ' A. I Afgtfi- A I' . . Lv rw' ,J S I U . I, 4 19 . ' 'M f og? . 5, 1 ' ' ' . Y 'pl -is if ' ' '3 , M 3352 A L f ,,x, e x,X. If V ,ef L, ,M ' V A A ,, ,V,, Q ,W V .Y . , ' 'f ' V Z A - A' iw 'Milam V 3 V' A mr I Q' WW' 'V ' W W r , V I xqiffggbi r P , V , , W , 1. HIT AND RUN -- Dave Espinoza, senior, gets one of V F Qg,,v5gW ' Q wg dwg? , 4 bn , , ,A , N his many base hits. -fgffxw ' , ' I' if 3 1, 2. POWER IN SPEED - is what gives wayne wilson, ' 2,71 , N , T .V fef l E A V 4 ' senior and ace pitcher, skills that were needed through- ' ' , ' V V4- I E' if I , I out the season. V ' ' ' Z' ' W 5 A 3. READY TO CATCH - Dave Espinoza, senior, and 5,5 1 659552 66955 and 'mix ana, Jeff Kimbro, senior, prove to be a good combination. ' It 7' I , ' ,ff W 1 4. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - Front: Bob Foster, , V .I . ,A ' 9 6' , A- , V y V S Todd Granlee, Ken Collard, Second row: Matt Staal, V ,V V If 4 , ,g .-I 'V A ' A H Steve Cookus, Alfred Annandale, Don Nicholson, Tim 1 L . ml, fs-Q f if ff 7 'N Farrell, Roy Rury, Mike Jenkins, Back: Tony Adams, ' H I My V,,,, ,, , -' ' H, ' , John Burgess, Jeff Kimbro, Wayne Wilson, Paul John- A f 5'-f' l ' f I 5 gl NQQQQG fa son, David Espinoza, Chris Marshall, Coach Harry Jen- , W ' ' ' 'T 'Q . 'V f Jn, kim' H fe .51 X xq , C , . .af 4 1 V L Q 3 i, Lf,1,54v4.,5.n,hs. ff: I 'T I jul Q ... , f' baseball 133 l 1 ' - - 1 1 1 1 0 , , ,, I ' f f fififflf fl x f' 'fa' ' ' ' I .. . N A ' C ,fr A QUICK RETURN - Don Nicholson, senior and the 3 . . A 1, ' ' half of the pitcher catcher team, throws the ball fbaclu K X ' pitcher during practice. , A: L gf g Q up Grovmc rn: BALL 1- sieve Baldwin, sophomore. fy llglwi Awe, It W g n Ak so ball from getting past him in a pre-season game at home. N j , X ,N tigjjvs X, i. F in ,- 25, i 5 Q 3. THE PERFECT PITCH - wayne wilson, senior. wDrks ff A -an ' ,Q T f 'g ji Q.,,y3 ', T' , ' fl' ,,.,. 4, V, 4 ' ' 5' V' 1' I wr... F A S X ini A 'EWU 5+ U fast ball during practice. 1 ,Y . ' 5... , 5 s P Q 'f , 'Q MA: W. R fi JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL - Fronta Virgil, -- - ' 5 fig ff fl f T fA Cisneros, Ron Combs, Steve Baldwin, Sean, Ellison, 3 N' ' Q x X is K A Z V f , V , ' 'ie ' f 3' If - Dalby. Second: Randy Rife, Trevor Kirnbro, Damon Salislhti' Qve-wig, x ' X 3 , 3 Q J f V, . YN I I ff Li Mike Lucas, Ray Rawson, Mitch Braievich. Back: Brad Wi - -Y 'SQJQ5 5, f X- 5 ' 1215? 4 - A-oE,,:l5,.? Q , 2' mi, if I : David Torres, Tony Corral, Bob McDonald, Al Tmdeau,gDg,l, iii . -N , ' f wir. X lx ll Qiro. 0'DelI. Howard Keller, John Allen. 5,1555 ' -fi .i ' in ' ,ff 'K' x r ,J gl ,Wg Q ourmam PRACTICE CONTINUES-DennisO'Dell,99P, 1 ' ,jgf 1- -K 2 gt, V Q 'fi' more, works on perfecting his ability to catch hard ground, V ., jf 'N' 4, l 'v ,gf W: an i ' A ' ,I W 1, ' 4 ii THE BAD HOP - Dennis O'Dell, sophomore, keeps his W , - fs 'A ,A V. 3 Q f - f 54 t , 5 E , My g .ggi . Q me b.11ana his my in front of the ball in mama makeg n ,- , , qi W N 5: QA. ' S Q ,i.,,Whg?g Stop. , jwf x .Z G4 1 R Q41 ' ff' THE LIGHTER SIDE - Baseball is nor completely serioirs is -'ur f I Y r Q3 be seen by Ray Rawson, sophomore. f '- r 6 s- 1 W G , Q is -- K lg lt A, . 4. -L-.. U.. t ,,.ui'.'l,s1,4i..sas...u 3 ' s V 4 ' p I - - I - - - I - , 134 baseball Ha..-nu! V Mvvdf'-W df lsdggni' 'h'h K' H -, . J' f Y:- -f . aa.. x f -Qwfv. vi- ! wg.- , , Q 4-f,-, , Q A - , .k ,K . It Q . 1 gr.. 'Q X ' K rg , . 9 f , 'Z -J, , i ,. ' X s 2 , Y F ' X gi' ff f XX 'Iv 1 ,uf paw I l 1 I I - S ftb ll t ft f' I y By Lucy Villa according to Groff, plays very well at such a young age. I Even though this is our first year, I think we have a great team, Deedee I-laugh, sophomore, should prove to be a versatile play- said Erin Brown, sophomore. There hasn't beena softball team since er, added Croff. She can really hit and field, and she has an 1977. accurate arm. I Because of press time being at the beginning of softball season, and the team not yet competing, the strength of the team wasn't known, but the coach was optimistic. Right now we are experi- menting, said varsity coach Julie Groff, but the team looks very good. The girls have a lot of talent. For this being our first year, I think we will do well, said Niki Boucher, junior. According to Groff, the varsity team has had some experience playing in Little League. Even though all of the players contributed to the success of the team, certain players stood out. Some of these players were Erin Brown, sophomoreg Deedee I-laugh, sophomore, Leslie Mangiapani, junior, Niki Boucher, juniorg Barbara Bettke, senior, Vicki Runyan, junior, and Lynor johnson, freshman, who, Erin Brown, sophomore, is great at first base and seconcl-base- man, Leslie Mangiapani, junior, is an excellent hitter. Niki Boucher, junior catcher, is very knowledgeable in the sport, continued Groff. Part of the team came from soccer, such as Barbara Bettke, senior and Lynor johnson, freshman along with Monica Barras, sopho- more and Kym Davis, senior. No matter how the team did, they had a good attitude and laid the foundation for future softball teams. We'll have a lot of fun. They're all really cooperative, said the coach. Softball is a fun sport and l'm glad l'm on the team, said Ava Arias, sophomore. We'll have tough competition, but I think we'll do all right, concluded Deedee l-laugh, sophomore. 130 softball OCEAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Mira Costa 3 4 Lennox 7 5 Redondo 5 6 Morningside 4 8 Beverly Hills 2 10 ,V,,V 7, ,Www I y 4 I y,' 74 ' ' V f fm: f few, f ' ' , , , -, 1 , 5 I .g,:,. Q 14 ,, 5 w- w ,g..f x 7 M ,,,. , I 'I fi -V S . .ifnw f f f .f , ff V f Hn V Naam, My A o . ev K V U A er . , A ,fm , v ., ' 5 is P- -V gt' wb , -Xfw, , K? , , V , V y E ' , ,N fr. ,..,,V , , -5, W' ,N , 7 ,W L VV W A an A I ,E QM ,V , V - 2. ,Q 9. .fu gy, WW, , ,v J rest ,L 'READY TO HIT - Suzy Sutherland, sophomore, keeps her eye on the ball to see if it is a good pirch or not, 'L 'PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Vicki Runyan, ju- nior, warms up her arm in practice as Joyce Miller, junior, and Erin Brown, sophomore, wait for the hir. 3. FREE TO RUN - Making sure she can make it in time, ,Leslie Mangiapani, junior, takes off towards home. li. TAKING A BREAK -- Erin Brown, sophomore, rests a minute while the pitcher warms up. 5. BARREL OF LAUGHS - Claudia Viera, sophomore, is relieved of being serious by a joke. 6. GIRLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL -- Front: Suzy Suther- land, Niki Boucher, Erin Brown, Deedee Haugh, Ava Arias, Lynor Johnson. Back: Monica Barns, Debbie Mc- Donald, Natalie Nixon, Barbara Bettke, Coach Julie Groff, Kym Davis, Vicki Runyan and Leslie Mnngia- pani. ,A rl jQg ejmW.ru 5 I V l 1 , ' , , Q , A if me f 17' , ' 7 AMW' - 271, v4'?5s,Zg-'W ,- M ,ff fm f 1 1 A i V ,, lf' f LY A 1 ,f ga l 'if' H114 -Q , an , ,, D V! 1 ,f, 4 Mir: , ,N f ,A ,,,, , V 2 , Z 5 3 of W 1, , A V .,. W , ,, V L4 I L, ,,' WV, A fl' W ' 5 ff My 'B flv' ' fvvx ' 1, 1 ' ' Q ' 5 -, X y P ' M ' aff ., -ff' , , I 45 z f, -1 ' f r 4 1 fwfr 5 ,7 , , f 5 . Q . ' 6 V .Wg ,ii I f-1 14 : E uvie E L . .1-Vx, was J V . , ,. f f . ,1,g 1f',QfELfL ,1,,,!,g ii 1 is m 1 w l 1 , slag, ,AW A softball 137 t3 '7 138 softball fe.. f 3 WORDS FROM ABOVE Varstty coach Juhe Graff explams the rules to those of the yumor varsmty who are not famrlxar wlth them STRIKE THREE OUT Enn Brown sophomore proves that to err ts human as her coach and teammates look on JUNIOR VARSlTY SOFTBALL Front Ellen Powell Debbie? Furguson Noel Graves Txna Bales Gxna Valenzuela Cyntlua' Ramtrez and Txffany Todd Back Coach Mark Dupree Tammy Woodward Trsha Grxmes Mtchelle Rossee Linda Lemke Alxcraf Gomez, Deena Cache Claudia Viera, Lisa Brewer and Coach Dan- ny Ramirez. THE PERFECT FORM -- Lynor johnson, freshman, shows con- fidence in her form as she prepares to hit a homerun. READY AND DETERMINED-Lara Justice, sophomore, gets ready to hit the ball out of the field. TAKE MY ADVICE-Ty Dupler, who was the ,IV coach until a replacement was found, talks to one of his players about her position. A READY FOR ACTION--Niki Boucher, junior, shows that shi is always ready for the ball, as a good catcher should be, + li' ,r r. .--g 1 E ,yn-v-ev.. Kw'7 '35l ?'f 5f9 ' 94 -v.-- w fs--M 9-1.-Q. , --aw .ps.,Q,i4ysrf-QIfgi,.5y . 553-if gb A . TT A...g:,,lg.s:,M, VN 4, . 14 1 4 'e.,,,, ,21- ' ur ..-. A- :qF is-4, x M..-- ' rww-W,.,,,-f-fM- ,,,,,.,,,fa.....- . ,.,,...--'h ' . ' . . ... . Li gbv g VIA, l hA,,, yplpg V 'I Volleyball team continues success Consisting of two seniors, eight juniors, and one sopho- more, the boys' volleyball team continued to be a strong contender under the direction of new head coach Neil Po- laskef The team continued to be part of the strong 4A Ocean League, but except for Mira Costa, had little trouble in wiping out contenders early in the season. At press time, the team had a good chance to win a CIF playoff spot. One advantage the team had this year might have been that it didn't have to compete for players from the varsity basketball team, which in recent years had sent several to the volleyball squad when the season was over. A good background in beach volleyball, some intense and concentrated practices, and the good interest of the players in volleyball as their only sport, helped contribute to the team's success. One basketball player who did join the squad looked strong in early season. Sean Smith was a big hitter, ac- cording to Coach Polaske. Ken Wolfson, junior, was the setter for the Hawks, whom the coach described as having an important and tough role, and he looks to be one of our key players. Seven-year RUHS coach jim joy returned to coach IV volleyball, and cited Jason Willer and Ross Baker, fresh- men, as the players to watch in the future. With the strength on varsity and JV, the team's strength should continue. 140 box s vollevl'-all 'K iw . ,., I .ws-.,.nref ,. , -'t it ef ' f ,,,. -...J , ' KAW, m--,-,,A , M' I E Mira Costa Inglewood Redondo Harvard Miraleste Culver Cit y Leuzinger y 'WW K' Beverly Hills -.ww ,V A, an..,... LA -A-ff-, l M ' E 5 Q J A, AA -., Az g Aw, e A A ewmwme A A T - or :fff Nf e i Aw- V A Q'2-- :ll r'r, f ff! 'd':'e AA M ' :ee - 'fy gy' .A . i f '- 39'--A A 'Ziff .,.:.a..,a,ng12Q vw X' 3 v ., A 4 - A- .:. A f - ,5-,, ,.,fs: n YA s fi N , 5 5 0 Q T' 5951 5 A of 4 E., A A Til we H ,Ei A M V we ,E A A A 5' ' . 1 .- .Qa A -'A AM X 3 A, AIN- -.NM 3 W w ' -.... ,,.4veww ..- OCEAN LEAGUE STANDINGS AA M A da M f f ,,A.,A, EAAE . A , ' 1A,,srA11T1NG THE ACTION - Ken Wolfson, ,A L, ' ' Vjuhior, Servesto put the ball in play. 5 ' ALI, I4 Z M ZYASHOWING GREAT EFFORT' - Craig Bender, Q K ' Qysenior, jumps high for ball. f ' M 7' ? 1 8 THINKING OUT STRATEGY -- Team mem- QS Bersftliink about clinching the win. ,, A, Wg, 1' 45 READYING THE BALL - Rob Buchwald and ,Ion Came, juniors, are ready for action. L A Q 'Nl 5. BOYS VARSITY TEAM - From: craig Bender, ve 5 q fe f David.Bettke, Kenny Leal, Peter Ristovski, Mike 7'Sl:-ick, Back: Coach Neil Polaske, Ken Wolfson, 'Ross Boelson, Sean Smith, J on Came, Rob f Buchwald, Todd Levy. 'ill ,A 1 sf ' 59,2 I ,Wy , V A , . 1 4 Q Z A I , A ',f. Z A , s V , 'fi K WL- Q Ar sz, e.4ml' yr H f. , X 'B , 1- an .f' . in .. - ---- -v-fl, WW., ........- , C X me 33 . .a...,.....,..,va ,. . .., ...,, ., .xl.. I ..x. .,.a..e,...,.,Q.w.eA .. 3... S 'X gg, Q I K.. ' H W' V4 ur i migiigi' Y ,riv ,gf h e N ,.,N.. . , I ' , 5 I P W rf. B. - a.. I . I 5 Q ,figs was sg . W ,. .X f I , . r iff X , A X t I In -, ,A V . , 1-6:71, K . . Ag , 3 kk , 5. Q . 3 .. V sn in . . hxhr .n Y, , ., I I ' ., 1 ' 1 - I , 'fa' .Af , jj' ' , '57 ,J ., - Ti. rf ,V k X H . 3 V , X 1 A 5 . A si . r I' C by 2? 142 boys volleyball 2 ,A . e ze-, 'W fa 'Y 'Wag LW ..,,,, -.. 1. W'f:f'if'f2 i?f? MAKING THE SPIKE - Carl Schneidenfresh- man, jumps up to spike the ball back over the net. , WATCHING FOR BALL - Kurt Barcinella, jue nior, stands ready for the ball to enter his terrie tory. ' i f TIME FOR BREAK - Coach jim Joy tellsthe JV team what they have to do to win. , ' BOYS' IV TEAM - Front: Thad Trenhleff' Marcon, Danny Rennison, jason Willer, Bobby Fisher, David Downing, Paul Saver, Back: Coach, Jim Joy, Kurt Barcinella, Carl Schneider, Ross Baker, Mark Willey, Dean Wyer, Brent Bender, Kevin Hoes, Asst. Coach Steve Shaw. V, SETTING IT UP - Kurt Barcinella, junior, puts' the ball up in the air. LUNGING FOR BUMP - Brent Bender, junior, is ready to volley the ball. Q '! W ,R SLQPA' ww www 3 . Q- -.Q wx ., , ad- 'N . XX 'JQ7 c X- an Ns Q as 5 1. - ' li xx . , P :A F if ff 6 f l A L E ' boys' volleyball 143 so x 'N f. .Q 3? 1 ,f f 'l Baseline boys smash serves, By Gene Reinecke Facing strong competition and with only three returning varsity players, the tennis team had a tough year in the Ocean League playing such teams as Mira Costa and Miraleste. Standouts includ- ed Eric Andrews, senior, and Brian Bauer, freshman. Andrews, a tough CIF contender in his previous years on varsity, had a successful season winning a ma'ority of his matches. He was a real standout on our team, said Jim Ball, head coach. Brian Bauer had a good year, added Ball. As a freshman varsity player he has great potential and has been a welcome member to the team. Other underclassmen varsity players includ- ed Eric Durham and Mike Sheldon, so homores. Ball, head coach of both boys' and girllls' tennis for 16 years, felt It was a good year but I think we'll do better next year. Three varsity positions went to freshmen this seaosn, the most in several years, according to Ball. These members, which included Brian Bauer, Matt Hale and Darren White, acquired experiences and developed team qualities which they will need in future com- petitions. Also in tough league, the junior varsity team had a difficult year. The JV team is new and inexperienced, stated Ball, and they are in a very good league. However, despite the semi-disappointing season, the team has high expectations for the future and with an abundance of talented young players, the team looked at 1983 as a year of rebuildingi 7 1 I 1 3 144 boys' tenns l 1- , J I v 43 6 ,rl Knit, no .34 .lt 1 I, fy, I I 0-..,.g ai it 3 U ' v in H 1 It 3 f hx ,, . vwvmik -4, M ' , ,,,-'- -N ,,...4n-vw volley back SMASHING IT OVER -- Stretching to meet the ball, Eric Andrews, senior, demonstrates his devastating overhead smash. THINKING ABOUT COMPETITION - Eric Andrews, Matt Hale, and Kurt Hay discuss fu- ture prospects before practice. TOEINC THE LINE - Mark Diamond, junior, uses body language in a backhand volley. WATCH THE BALL - Eric Durham, sopho- more, brings his racquet close to return the ball. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - Front: Darren White, Tom Siler, Matt Hale, Mike Shelden, and Sean McKay, Back row: Eric Andrews, Eric Dur- ham, Brian Bauer, Mark Diamond, Kurt Hay, and Coach Jim Ball. ,W ,44- . fw 5 vet 1 9 lk --wwf., 'AWN-M.. 3 - 4.-.,,,Wm 'WA'2rwa.,.,.nm N 1 M-'Q--W---we-4.-f E114 . 'G , 11 - Q 'aff ' . fc' I 4953 'f l ,- , 'V ff - ' a if . , l 'Q- if kg 'f , f , sy I if - , 5 ,I-Lg . xx . ' . , , 'J-of 1222427 Nw. . 1 ' ' Q: -fi ' ir , 'MJT , 'I - 5 Y- .-T?-V9.5-?'3': fl' fa 'A' '. 'f ,' A f' ,rf ':'.':'rf:-g,,f,f: A aff ,, ill-v ' 331' I I I I I fa if A ? 1 ' .,,2,5L- ,ff fhzjli . , , , , ., 'E 3? ' L 'fx , 1 V vxfw ' - 'L v ' V I gms? , n f , . V My ,V , A I , ...., ,ITEM . A Y T., W , gf:. ,Q 5 W ,ff pf. -aywmbmmmw, , , .1,w:g,g,5,f if -gif' gif ':: 1'f':44,,1., .wh 1 -. za 'iri A '- f -any ff A I ,,,?z,, 5'gggff:,h 429' W 3 aw, f ,, .M ,',,A.':.f ,sr-, li,-,-,.-3,-.y , . ,, 4. .7 t W -.,-1,-. - , pg gig., QJZQ4: ,V ,appz y f -1,0555 I fav 4. g.f if! I hm ff-:uf29'?f'f' Q vgffif., ,4 f , ,.i ,V I y W V ,. ,. . .V ., e ,V ,.,, -. ,,,, l W U1 , , ..,.., , .gg:7' 1 ' ..., or I 31772 f'f'5ffaf-'Qfszff5192ef.ff1gf5e,f.i f - K -41- ,, 2 ul '14 4 H l 1 1 1 1 3 X, boys' tennis 145 FOREHAND POR POINT Ravi Vora fresh man returns a powerful serve from his opp nent to tie the score A DIFFICULT DECISION Danny Maganf freshman allows the ball to go by for his :lou bles partner to return it A DIRECT HIT - Marc Gelfand freshmafi shows good form as he smashes the ball over t 2 ne . PLAYING WITH INTENSITY - Although only practice Tom Siler senior works hardftf perfect his backhand. Q JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS - Front: Arthuy Niverson Scot Suggs Ravi Vora and Marc Gel? fand Back: Brian Wade Eric Montoya Danny' Magana and team coach lim Ball. HERE IT COMES - Danny Magana freshman readies himself to volley the ball back to his opponent. STROKING WITH POWER - Darren White freshman, hits the ball perfectly so his opponent can not reach it. ffs.A.1.,.. . Ad P aw- ' 'rg I bv f A vi 7 I -I if, EQ 1 N, ..- ,. K, 5-' 1 faq ,f.g ' f ' ', , J, 3, ,- my , ,f . , -. - 'law 'f 'f'f ' 1 h- f' ' ' ,r -7505. fl 117 1 -f 1 -4 5 'vel it-,J g , V A ,' ' , A1 ,A 'V' Mfr. 'V 1.QHiJf,gJ Q4 1:5 1-1 , . ,, f ., f-- A s-.gg -- ,-' ,, 1 7,2 , ,,xQf:f if Z Ly. ,A Hgg,,, -wmff ,, , . xxx JV, - M,,:,n 1 6,1 W, ., ia if' -.A-11 ' I g x lf, ,A if V- - ' - 'F'25'?f?f'!?7', ' 1 L 'phd ,M ,,.. f 11 W .L'L.j:gg2fl,--f'i ?37- - 1. K .si 4' ,A- fii K ,lk W f , 1 , , 4 f' 'f-C-1k Q2 .NH 'Nl X KJ 3 Q I 'Q X 1 1 1 3 2 ,1 r 5 .AY Q Q -J' ,wx Q Q' if 13. ' ,sf A um, V . :p n ,. , , S z ,S .. , V '-Y 'f , vw. i . , gk ' H , 'vin ' Brfiv --new W J .,,,,,-,ff we f ,, K, ' 1v 'b f A - 1 -Q H i 'Q 7 ...,., X . 1 5 'Axim T 4,4 3 . ANJJ, Q-, mn. . ' i all f z- 'Y-u. I t ' Q ui, 7 boys tennis 147 I' bln! F ' 'vc' V ' -.Q..M..,s-M. -,...e,,,,x 9 t ....,r...,.! Pkg ..4,,laQS'i!' - ,I if ess K - 0 we-fs-waswaas.-vsp-Ns-wwe-s .- f a s-eaw,sf.aa-cw S r Q qw ....- 'H' ' K J-M. F. . ,.,f-rv av' e D 1 -1 X X ' A W, . egxfxxf A x'-X3 :WN .4 'QW ,asSW is I Lgfqffli iss-it I More records fall as swimmers By Gene Reinecke Defeating several more talented teams and breaking a number of school and league records, Mark Rubke's swim- mers finished a successful year in the 3A Ocean Lea ue. When two school records were broken in our very Zrst meet, I knew we were off to a good year, commented Rubke. A strong nucleus of seniors includin Brian james, Eric Harter, Sam Sandt and Jeff Pelton contributed to a redomi- nately-underclassman team which excelled in dougle meets and made a strong showing in only a few events in the large several-team events such as at Beverly Hills. One league record broken at a preseason meet was the 400 yard freestyle relay with James, Harter and Mike Ackley and Gene Benda, 148 boys swimming sophomores, finishing the len th in 3.29.18, taking almost a second off the old record held by a previous RUHS team. I was very pleased with all the returning swimmers and most of the so homores improved as I had expected, added Rubke. I had? no doubt that we would be top-league con- tenders in almost every event, concluded Rubke. One swimmer's efforts to excel portends a potential do- mination of the events he competes in for several years. Mike Ackley, sophomore, practices several hours a day with Redondo's team and then practices several more to compete in a private league. With dedication like this and the natural talent evident in the underclassmen swimmers future recaps of these swim- mers' season are almost certain. ' -,, ., I t, if 7 I ,f:f,7,',,,-,, 7. .V, I V V . ,, .,,, !,,,,, ,.,, ,.W.,,W W , V, , , , 1 , , V, V ' J' 'ff f, .' , '.' , ' ,' I 4 1' L Y' 'Z' ff ll 'W - . , na!! c. , , f if , g ,G,U ,, - , ' it-gf' -1 , , 4- ' A V' ' ' if ffm, ,M ,1 , 'q J ft ' 4 ' XM ' f: I I I 4 TI' ' ha. w , -I V MZ f . 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V VV V V .A , V num gum. ,mm .mmf V V A VV t , V QQ eq VV , VV Menu, 4 mm mum mum uutn ' 1 ,, Mi, ' 1 V if 4' i . un: ' '+I i, 5 ' -W w 'Q ' 'Ze-f 1, pg tullur un, imap.. . , f J- f ., 31, , at V my - , uf nn ,Z V , 1 VV I V ,,V V .3 A f , V M, M 5 A uuluf NAL V -.W mum ,W V, . ,, , A A V VV VV f , Vs .V M 454. , i H LV I ....,,' :yet V H-, , , iw ' I ,kwa VV V V V 41151 I A , V V ., W .f-V..-.4 ,y .. A V r ef - A'-' X. 3 va ,V X ., , V ' ' A - ' I 'f ffle.se,,.,V,,... I .1 I as A , ' Q , I ' -, f f, f 4 ' M911 4-1 , ,, . I A I . '..efv , ,, , :f ,ttf , ,gift -V. 4,,wgg53Q-figeQ5l15V VV , 4- - . ,, , ,gi Q' Hip? H111 x fs4ff..'fat,- , 4 lu- ,. ' I 4 A 5 g ,, 1 ' ff 11- t M.-few .Xi 1 1 I 1 1 1 I . .N gl ,- w - ,- A ' ffdff U'- e f IN THE LEAD - Brian james, senior, takes a fast breath as oncoming swimmers come on strong. , MAKING QUICK FINISH - Mike Ackley, sophomore, takes an all-out effort to finish first in his event. 3. TAKING FAST STROKES - Jeff Felton, senior excels doing the backstroke at Beverly Hills. 4, MAKING STRONG FINISH - Sam Sandt, , senior, presses hard to finish in the butterfly. STARTING OFF STRONG - Mike Ackley, sophomore, leads the field in the breaststroke and was a strong asset to the team, VARSITY SWIM TEAM - Front: Kerry O'Shea Back: Mike Ackley, Brian james, Pat Moran, Sam Sandi, Eric Harter and Jeff Pelton. Not Pic- tured Gene Benda. 1. 2. 5. 6. boy's swimming 149 150 boys' swimming W1 ,I fl BREASTROKER BREAKS AWAY, - IuriiSrjzPaig Moran breaks away from other gcbmpetitorsi , TAKING QUICK BREATH - ,Kerry OfShea, soplv gl omore, relaxes right before his next raCe.f Q' JUST wAmNc AROUND A fsophamoles Drag Fink and Paul White stop for awhile to catch up qn .' the latest races. ' . ' ' M 3 PROSH-SOPH SWIMMERS - Front: ,lohriycikefl bread, Dann Swanson, Eric Fink. Back: Mark 'Eclc- lund, Paul White Kenny Ness. T if 9 TOP SPEED FlNIgI-IER - Brian amesL seriigr, ll ishes his race as the first place finisher, Q' 5 , m ' TAKING OVER LEAD - Dann swansomapho- il more, takes over lead at the Beverly Hills 'meefQ READY TO START - sean whneside, sovhd- fi more, gets ready to start his race in ithe freesfyle event. if ,I ' 4 K ff, ,WJ 1. Wvwx 1 . WY' I .fa . Q 2 ang xi . 4, A ,.uf ' 28 ' -1 L boys' swimming 151 ,-', V1'vf'qgt,.. 'ing 4-.sof, Ri31-Q0-' t. 27' I . X - f .po-' i XY? i ' f r '2'T . 3. . .. , ,. in . -sw-S ' i M wav t ., . .emitted f. . ix, ,.,,.f X ,Q1-N 1 I - Swimmers still rely on individuals to Usually the strength of a team depends on the strength of its experienced swimmers, but the RUHS girls' swim team relied heavily on the talents of its younger swimmers. We will have swimmers like Lorie Rice, Sabre Hancock, Ann Crase, seniors, and Leslie Zellers, junior, returning, but it should be the freshmen and sophomores who will pull this team togeth- er, stated Mark Rubke, coach. Although RUHS teams in the past have had excellent individual performers, they have not recently had a strong team. In 1983 the team molded its strong individual swimmers into a solid team. ' We have had our share of swimmers reach CIF, but this year we should win more duel meets than we have in the past, stated Rubke. Rubke believes younger swimmers like Gabriella Gyurko and Tammy Stoner, sophomores, contributed greatly to the team which had few returning swimmers. Our team should be very good this year because we have so much depth, said Crase. Vigorous afternoon workouts of 5000 yards were supplemented with daily 6:30 a.m. sessions. The early morning workouts tired you out for school. You would start feeling refreshed at about 3 p.m., but then it was time to get back in the pool and start the whole thing over again, explained Hancock. High expectations of the ounger and older swimmers was evi- dent at the beginning of the season. We know we have some tough competition in league but we have the swimmers who can stay up with the most league swimmers, commented Crase. Although it was a talented team, RUHS ran into stiff competi- tion from the leagues many strong teams. 152 girls' swimming i 7 h 1 - 37? Z' , '3!7A ay? jf gp 'fxf f A ,, , 1 fr 1 ,. x . ,. 9 an We ,eel A? W i 4 I shore- high - TIME MEANS EVERYTHING - In hopes of defeating Beverly Hills in the relay, Ann Crase, senior, dives perfectly into the pool. LISTENING WITH INTENSITY - In between workouts, Lorie Rice, junior, and Melody Maye, senior, listen to Coach Rubke to help improve their good points and to cut down on mistakes. MOMENT OF LAUCHTER - Laughing at a joke from another swimmer, Jamie Loftus, sen- ior, proves that swimming isn't all hard work. DETERMINATION TO WIN - Ann Crase, senior, takes a breath as she attempts to win the race. VARSITY GIRLS' SWIMMING - Front: Ga- briella Gyurko, Leslie Zellers, Karen Anderson, Lorie Rice, Laura Baldwin. Back: Melody Maye, Ann Crase, Andrea Culchini, Kim Bryson, Tammy Stoner. iff ff if. p. R lk p ., I i H N, 2.. if l 1 r 'WY Ill ' , A if I l it -K H, V, V , if M , I girls' swimming 153 .ir f?'n. .i- -QQB as ,S M gif' M- w 1 ,walumigfef vw wi 555 Q? 2 A . . H., if Q CJ L-il? ' .. ex? 154 girls' swimming KEEP ON SWIMMING - Rosa Camino, freshf man, never seems to tire as she fights to win the meet against Beverly Hills. ' TIME TO RELAX - Although practice makes perfect, Amy McCarron and Debbie Namouski, freshmen, take a moment from their difficult workout to mug for the camera. I JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING - Front: Me- lanie Lee, Pam Milner, Nora Kuzma, Sandy Sheenan, Rosa Camino. Back: Veronica Man- nisto, Hilga Heidenreich, Debbie Namouslci, Amy McCarron. TAKING A DIVE - Melanie Lee, sophomore, readies herself to plunge into the Beverly Hills swimming meet. READY TO WORK - The junior varsity swimmers take a moment to relax before the big workout begins. NOT SEEING CLEARLY - Pam Milner, fresh- man, adjusts her goggles to be able to see under- water perfectly. K wwwnwv-:A rr- qk- ,rw .......,, Nwwx y x XM vfygy , K ' ff Q A x ar'-'f x A., A x ,uv 4,1 l,,-gag. fM!?3Q.pm,QgV N . x w, W 4' ,Kr w,fw,...x Q x f i' I ff .e.. 5 5 girls' swimming 155 ' s 4 tag P'- s +- s g y.. Quality emerges from time trial- By Osamu Nakamoto Since recent boys' track history has not been one of Re- dondo's finest accomplishments, measures to alter the pro- gram have been taken. We are trying to have a smaller but more talented team, said George Van Nortwick, head boys' track coach, who instituted a new policy of time trials for making the team. These time trials are run as inter-squad races. To make the team either specific times must be met or runner must be one of the top three people in competition. Another problem facing Van Nortwick was the desire of an abundance of people going out for the team. I just can't have everybody come out. I have to have some way of cutting people, he continued. Although most people did not like the idea of having to run in the time trials, all who wished to participate had to be timed. Among those expected to do well were George Duarte, junior, in the two mile, Greg Adams, junior, in the 800 meters, 330 low hurdles and sprints and Mark Bemowski in the 800 meters. In the field events Allan Hodgert was expected to jump well in his event, the high jump. In preseason workouts he achieved jumps which cleared 6'6 . Among the younger team members Brett Harris, fresh- man, was expected to do well in the distance races. Tony Bartholio, freshman, hoped to excell in the 800 meters as did Andy McCarty in the distance runs. 150 bovs' track iluvyt, i V 'r I qualifying A USUAL LEADING POSITION - George Duarte, junior, maintains a leading position 'on the trade team as the number one two-rniler. DREAM COME TRUE - Doran Chambers, junior, leads an inter-squad time trials in the 890 meter race. IN THE PACK - Led by Osamu Nakamoto, senior, Otto Jarquin, Mark McCannan and Mark Ramirez, juniors, battle out for positions on the varsity team. RUNNING TO PACE - Mike Smith, senior, nms the two mile as his specialty event. FRESHMAN RUNNING POWER - Brett Harris, freshman, exhibits talents which should guarantee varsity level performances. BOYS' TRACK TEAM - Front: Danny Gonnla, Mark McCann, Mark Ramira, Doran Chambers, George Duarte. Otto Jarquim, Allan Hodgert, Glen Adams, jason Jackman, George VanNortwick, coach. Second rom Chris Balligad, Jeff Bramon, Brian O'Connor, Paul Iuengling, Dusty Dutcher. Third row: Osamu Nakamoto, Tim Brothers, Dave Kingston, Jim Kang, Andy McCarty, Brett Harris, Paul Drissel, Boots Coyoca, joe Essei- tier. Back: Don Freeman, Mike Collee, jason Freeman, James France, Bill Iohnson, Burt Bartholoio, David Hernandez, Mario Gonulez, Bill Mann. ------. J boys' track 157 . 1, KW, 49. -w -.fix -. -.fa I 5 I , 158 boys' track HFAVING THE LEAD -- Dave lqngslon, junior, the preseason time to improve his form. ' Q f SUPER FROSH MAN -f Freshman, high 'performer Brett Harris continued to add to the running, depth ,of 'the Hawk team. ' ' C , CIE POTENTIAL JUMP - Allen Hodgert, seaiqewas one of the finest jumpers in zecentkedondd history jumps neared the 6'6 mark. If .5 BURSTING FROM BLOCKS - For Greg'Adam9li1l-J nior, speed from the blocks was anfimportant asset the lop middle distance runner. ' f ' J 17 Q RUNNING THE TURN -- Mark Ramirez, Danny? Gonzales and George Duarte, juniors, often race against each other with the chance of any person winning. 3' 6. PAIN PAYS OFF - The terror of an interval workout is known to all runners, Brian O'Connor, junior, faces these repetitions with only a slight grinr ' ' ' ' WINNING RUNNING STYLE - Greg Adams has that' little something extra that sets him apart. His achievee- ments include winning the 860, 3rd place in the 330 low hurdles and 3rd place in the quarter mile at last year' s track league finals. W 1-ws ...nv- Ma' is sf-ti ew A? wtf' Girl runners regroup, rebuild for 5635011 By Erin Moog I.et's get running girls ! George Van Nortwick, coach of the girls' track team, thought the team should be good, but would have to work very hard. At Pilot press time, the team was stil being organized. Erica Smith, the number one girl from cross country, ran track this year. Van Nortwick thought this should help the distance runners. Van Nortwick also said, If Gina Kang stays with it, she should set a ood time for the quarter mile run. Kim Powers sfiould also be a help in the half mile, said Van Nortwick. Mary Ann Schmidt, a new member said, I like the team but I feel it's not as good as the Aviation team I was 160 girls track on last year. . We'll have some strong people. I think we'll do well, but as a team we'll need to work more together said Carol Diaz as the season began. - I think there's a lot of stron people, but we lost a lot of ood people. We lost our coagi so we will have to work rea? hard. Our work's cut out for us, said Diane Ver- steeg. CLast year's coach, Paul Viggiano, moved to Oregon in Ianuaryj Tre henia Collins, said I think the team's good, but I also think it was better the last three years. Elaine Cotant thinks last year was better and more fun, But all team members were looking forward to the sea- son's first league meet March 24 against Hawthorne. Tia t- ww ,. ' ' 32' . Mft-, gfffif '11 5152? ffiqxgm uf maize., wt ,H , ,,. . . t riff' ,MJ ahwlrgxf 53-1 , .. ,, 1 wg ,y , 'S aw 45 fi nf I 1 vi C' Z a 534 1,- 0 , v' , .Q . ' -.rw 'watgg Elf RR-4, , in 'N M D V, 1 , ,gf we ,,i,,,,, ..,. ,,, 11 U-'v-v-ui.: A 'B rw ,Wir KJ vw 1 W 2' . 1 - h I S 2 better 1. TRYING VERY HARD - Kim Dawson, senior, stretches her legs to increase her distance in the long jump. RUNNING WITH HEART - Susan Sports, sophomore, tries her best to catch up to her opponent. SPRINTING TO FINISH - Diane Ver Steeg, senior, gives it her all to pass her opponent in a distance race. UP AND OVER - Robin Miller, sophomore, clears another hurdle as she comes in first in the 110 low hurdles. I -1 5. GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK - Front: Deyna Hearn, assistant coach: Sunny Limuti, Cheryl Kan, Kim Powers, Kim Daw- son, Nedra Yost and Robin Miller. Second Row: Anja Hell- wig, Kim Watson, Anna Ralph, Try Collins, Carol Diaz, l Kathy Fisher, Laura King and Diane Ver Steeg. Third Row: - Mary Scott, Elsa Harer, Cherlynn Sorenson, Rena Wright, assistant coach. Back: Diana Manjarrez and Debbie Stewart, EMIS. H ' ,, 1 i w 1 girls' track 161 Z ' J . f ft wr V :Jani ' , ' - X - W 4 TX' ' fgv- I I:a,A'g:rJf'f7+ -iff. 4, , ' ,Z .,, 'J ff Q ' A it P fate, fr 3 v 5' wg' if 4 v,. ' V 1 , Q, I lr fb I i 3 .X ig-'lg I2?l1:i i ff : I ' n l if. f , - h,' A M I - z '1 gglafgzrf? I ii'-ze, t.e-raw ' f- . 23, as 1,.v ', J- ,w . -. , av4'V,'2'f .f4,4f+-fe. 2al1.'a1e2f:A'fi.g12-.mwvflvad .fi?I'w .Q f 1. 2. 3. 4. ALL FOR ARMS - Bonnie Maye, junrorlpul THE PERFECT STRIDE - Try Collins, juniiii legs over the hurdle in practice with almosl faultness form GIRLS IR VARSITY Front Erika Green, berg, Laura Whipp, Sherri Shumaker, Frankie Abbot, Maryann Schmidt, Coach Dena, Hearn Second Row: Marjorie Anderson, Bonnie Maye Julie Drinkwarcl, Denise Esposti, Kelly Kagan Carolyn Miscavish Back: Debbie Stewartj Julie Thompson, Elaine Cotant, Kristin Garbino, Coach Rena Wright LANDING IS HARD - Sunny Limuti-, soph- ' omore, has just jumped the long jump with all her strength and will use all her power to go far. ' CONCENTRATING IS EASY -- Carol Dial, sohpomore, concentrates on her speed and time, while racing in the 2 mile with Miraleste. rf LEGS IN STRETCH - Laura King, junior, puts all her thoughts and legs into work so she can have the glory of being in first place. all her strength into throwing the shot she can be first place in the competition. ,Q , ' , A in g . - jf if if girls' track I at Y ,,-. o.h-A ur.: , K W5 ,fb f 'ff ' ' fl-,fm-f 4 .X,,,. Kr, A 5',i.'f,' g,.j:,f g' 4-riff fx ,, , .x ,S M ,w:,g.xf1:f?6'l . V nf ', Vy1-... 9 1 ,Q f Q V 5 . s 3 1. Fw, .- ' , 5 lil!! . - Q -gina .4 ! 'rs E . n., ,I I F' -5 ,,.5',1f. , -,..--.-v- ., 4-51 ,.. - -, Y nl '-1? 5 girls' track 163 2 Jett? te ,S as ,t i .ta fe, 9 V 3 V , ' S ill . P E 5 v J, s 1 e LW-as .,,. A fs M A ,Q 1 sw-we New , 'M sect Y Qt .ffm V, X W. K K, Student fees may bring the end to sport By Maggie Cakebread On Feb, 2, the California Supreme Court agreed to rule on whether school districts can charge students a fee to participate in extracurri- cular activities such as sports and band. The decision could result in drastic cuts in extracurricular activi- ties for the South Bay Union High School District KSBUHSDJ and possibly for Santa Barbara QSBHSDJ and Palos Verdes High School Districts - the only three districts in the state to charge students a fee to participate in sports. I don't want to be an alarmist, but Financially this district would be unable to put on a sports program if the court ruled against the fees, said jerry Goddard, vice-principal. Faced with this same dilemma Santa Barbara district began charg- ing S25 to participate in sports, drama and band. But this action has recently spurred the forming of the Coalition Opposing Student Fees. Now the future of the athletic program in this district as well as the other two districts lies with the decision of the State Supreme Court. According to Goddard, the School district just does not have the money to support the athletic program in this district without the charge. Fees don't pay for the entire sport. Baseball players, for example, pay 570 to participate, but according to Goddard, it costs a total of 55142 per player for a team to function. That leaves S72 that the district and ASB contribute. But these fees do not include the salary of the coaching staffs, which in the case of football would cost approximately 55,000 a season - all of which the district pays. Eliminating the fees would shrink the athletic budget to the point where some sports could not function. 164 athletic fees , ,, ' ,,1 ,iygf If Vs -L ,Q JL Y O .Eff ' f I 'fi Pi i5iV .eg , 2 11. ,, Els t - -fu fd. -,I -FM, E-pri . ' ,521 4' ve? ' 5' ..L. V , , . V V V +. ' far' J A ' um :f .,l i?:i!, '1..g-5, i,.f . - , 1 4 'Q' Q .L 'Y i -4--1,Q,y 'H , - V '.e,.,'f1-. i as, . - I., ,ew -A -QV '- .I 1 1, gn ' ff' ,A l, ,- , ' A 4., 'V . 4, v ,-,L Q --'V' g,,, , - eff 1 11,11 if-1 V 12 -it 'ff-'f' : v i f ' ms',g4,,hq-ii r1',,e:'f' . '-I I , sg ' V wif 1 V 4. ' I x. . as .ww . , -42,15-igiifk ghey W 'W igkt -YJ - af- V ' M Mn, 4 1, :I ,yy fs r x V.-ga. - , :5 'rj es-ff V ,-- 29+ L. W K4 .wztx .V 5, .QA NT . ' .Rh VL ,A LM ,tja .. -V iw .!?,,4,- V - : ' -.'.:,g.c-'wg ' - 4.75:-, a-515' 3 ' -gy , f Jr q .5':62fQ'-. 4 W-, fg ' .es 4fc?ffV ,Vg V 'ier'-Q '-V - ' x , .-!Vi'w '9A 4 - -If W. V. 4 haf Programs 1. DRIVING FOR TWO -- Roland H'Orvath, junior, and league high scorer drives past defenders for two easy points. V Z. AFTER A BLOCK - Joyce Miller, senior, blocks the return while Gigi.FickIe, senior, and Patty Miller, ju- nior, ser up for aV-hit. V- 3. THE AWESOME TWOSOIVB- Dino Marzulli, senior, casually looks for the open player Icnowing that jeff Lewis, senior, has him covered, N 4. KEEPING THE PACE - Robin Miller, sophomore, sets her pace during an enduring meet, S. A PERFECT SERVE - Deanna Tolbert, sophomore, serves the ball showing her excellent form. 6. RETURNING THE BALL - Evelyn Steele, senior, re- turns the ball for a volley. 7. PASSING WITH CONCENTRATION -- Pete Ris- tovski, junior, crosses the ball ro a teammate. 8, SHOWING HIS FORM - Pete Kelley, senior, shoots over an opponent to raise lhe score by two points. 7 I fl Z VM if I y Q ,Q ,Xa ..,,,,,. , so Wy v , , gags? ,Wm r V f V1 I fl? i , AV f X '8' is 4 5 ggi , . Vi V 1 I -, ,Q we Q , fi? 1 rV X xr s If Vfgx N 3 ,.,,1V 1, ' V- ,E N , s, - 1 3 f Q fl + -- y . V? -- ,Q - 5 Q N . f ?Mmg,'5'.:: ' jx ,s 4 I r -fl -irfll 'ff ' -Q 2 ' l ' V 5 .M if 795. iff ,rf fl X . I I , 'NV' ,, r , - .s.- . I ,,,, V, H, N, 0 N , ' I -,:r'f'f ,r ,. ., - , wa .. V mes, V, ,. .Vi K X 4 'I V. ' ' ' ' 9 'ogy V , Q' , ,?3xil2? 9 ' 1 VN-wie ff iiifs V Q ee 'Rav N N13 5' , -,F 551 XX, N , N I ,A V rm .L QQQ,-, v :NRM N v Mi ' I X ' . 1' QSYY, 5 X ,jeff F V. Wifrfe .V s ff V1, if '55 . I . 5 in A ,off N , H- V- Vi ,V ' . ..,e iw,-Q -S A ' f ' 'I V. V A N1 i ,Vi Hesse W, 165 , V fa . - .5 . 'A bl L, X .3 7 if ' 'F 'is 'f-A, f ' . 4 at --. -1 . sf I .. V- nr : , . . Q :X . ss. ' 1 'fr , F-' ,', .' V ,' - alt -' QQ, .. if f sie-ff t V 1, ef gg arg' ' '4 ,Q 1 fm M f 3 A x- . . qi ,, . t A 4.5 . ' 1-2M at ., A Q U 2 i V' nfl' -- . we - Li A if D 3 ' I' . t 7 . Q., ' 571 If - W : -. - N 45,14 3 -. Q, . 'Nun ' ..-iff 3 N 'V 1 F L' - K 1 A J' W M' 1' 1fUs1o -c .... A 5. . Faculty hits turbulence It doesn't take much for young people to fuse into some cohesive unit. We are flexible, eager to try new things and don't worry much. But to attempt a fusion of adults, those in charge of our education , . . well, that is a different matter. Any faculty member will tell you it wasn't easy. RUHS teachers worried about being displaced from their class- room. Aviation teachers worried about being stuck with the least desirable courses, the most unattractive class- rooms, and yes, the worst students. It took several social get-togethers to break the ice. Finally came a sort of open house for the new teachers on campus. Then came the willingness to change curricu- lum, to adapt to new texts and lesson plans and to blend the best of what both faculties had to offer into a unified 166 faculty front for the students' sake. Even though it worked, it was not the best of years for ANY faculty member. At Pilot deadline, no raises were in the future for teachers in the district, even though they had been expected because of school closure. This frus- tration was doubled because most of the faculty had spent endless hours preparing for the year, moving, cleaning and meeting to do the best job possible, all without pay. Nevertheless, by mid-year, it was obvious that even the adults were beginning to adjust to the new situation. Several new faculty members began hosting get togethers for everyone, and a Secret Santa gimmick at Christmas was a huge success. Faculty fusion worked. EVERY MORNING THING - Dorothy Yost, math teacher, signs in before school as she has done for sev- eral'years. LESS TEACHER APATHY - In re- cent years RUHS teachers have been accused of taking little interest in stu- dent activities. To help dispell this ru- mour, Charles Draper, math teacher, helps to raise money, during the Red and White Carnival, for the chess club he sponsors. STUDENTS EOR TEACHERS - The student council showed its apprecia- tion for greater teacher involvement by giving them a barbeque lunch. Standing in line for foods are Tim Ammentorp, English teacher, George Van Nortwick, math teacher, and William Fortier, student council member. DOG DAY AFTERNOON - By the end of the day Jolene Combs, year- book and newspaper adviser, starts to feel the effects of her work. , I I , '-. . ,erm - 4- 51- ,lr 'if ' ,fr I fnhii-' faculty 167 - english department 11' Tim Ammentorp Nedra Anderson john Bennett WW f F If E ips gp-.Y F Q-W.. Diane Brown jane Carricart Pat Castles NN .Q 4 -yn 'NS- ' Q I wing X 1, ACQUIRINC THE KNOWLEDGE- lsr sw i Christine Fern, junior, gains the knowl- ' , - edge of English. nf' x , ' 2. RECEIVING SOME HELP-Tania ' If . f I Braun, junior, gets the help she wants 't 4 X V ,f From Mary johnson. t ' , IN i A E' 4 3. ENDURINC THE HOUR-Students in 5 , 3 A' y , , .Q Mary ,l0hnson's English class wait for the 2 71- ' -,gE'-isa? f' 5 F bell to ring. K' V' 4' ,girli- 4. TAKING A TEST-Carl rife, Senior, Mfjji s- - takes a test in English. I S. INTERESTED IN LEARNING-james 3 E ' U , Charvoll, freshman, likes to learn. 1. , f'- 'X 105 english department Communication nets successful fusion By Iames Aust Having 1,743 students in the English depart- ment, Sue Crane, English department chairper- son and vice-principal, feels that the English de- partment is doing the best job possible. Being English department head for six years, Ms. Crane has seen many changes. The addition of Aviation teachers has been a splendid experience, said Ms. Crane. The newly added teachers from Aviation, are coping with the many hard adjustments with absolutely no complaints, she added, even with many new adjustments at their new place of teaching. Edna Rappaport, popular sophomore teacher, left her Cherubs in June and retired. g School closure has put more responsibility on Ms. Crane. The added responsibility of being vice-principal has left her personally with fewer classes. School closure put some pressure on the Eng- lish department which meant more of everything for the students and the department. The need for more accommodations for the students was one of the problems faced. However, the depart- ment chairman continued to presevere, and voiced her committment. I started teaching because I wanted to save the world and share my knowledge stated Ms. Crane. 5 7 4, , 'af f-I Y ' If a f if Jolene Combs Sue Crane Marcie Ferris Mary johnson Edna Rappaport Mary Zachary english department I - 'x f- math department 'MQ' M 4 u - gb- ,. . A Mem ,., .. j'k ' Q . I Kr, R We Mike Gray Donna Fea Charles Draper ,Z M 7, C ,xi - SEEKING A QUESTION-Suzanne Re- temaeir junior, looks for a question in Elementary Algebra. TAKING A TEST-Mark Warner, ju- nior, concentrates on a question giving him problems. EYES ARE FROZEN-Linda Gottfried, Pat Bromark, Gina DeGeorge, Dan Nolte, and Susie Kapper are staring in deep con- centration during math. CHECKING OFF ANSWERS-Adair Roberts junior, is listening for the teach- er to read off answers. WHAT TO DO-Robert Enriques, junior, is stumped on a eometry assignment given for homewoi. X Aus' fy, . WT' fa-- EA 42,7 A ,, A , ' , ,,,.. ff i 1 J' I fitf J i ref- X-in-W 170 math department , ,via-. J fin! 41 4i 1 -4 Diversity, choice finally help mathematicians For the first time in many years, the math depart- ment had a full complement of full-time teachers, some new courses, and a better feeling about the accomplishments of its students. Math team, under the direction of Dorothy Pea, competed in many area competitions, and several math students were part of the academic decathalon program, which pits scholar against scholar repre- senting schools from all over Southern California. However, it was the fact that for once, the depart- ment had most teachers teaching IN their subject areas instead of part-time OUT of their subject areas which made Dorothy Yost, chairman, feel as if the math program was moving back to its high standards of the past. Furthermore, RUHS math scores were up in SAT results, and the wide range of classes for students served well to educate in this vital subject. From the pre-algebra classes fwhich allowed stu- dents to prepare for college prep math and replaced algebra extendedj to trig courses which paved the way for college math, the department was diverse and interesting. You could see the difference having enough math teachers to go around made, said Robert Wong, senior. However some courses still need to 'ke 2 be added when the budget permits. Until then, some senior math students will continue to take more advanced courses in math at El Camino Col- lege, with the blessings of the department, of course. Neil Polaske Dorothy Yost George VanNortwick math department math department 171 social studies department Noel Caldeira joan Griffiths Frank Lee ' 4' i f -i' '11 'i s 4 , t , ily! Richard Mclntosh Leigh Mulhearn Wayne Roy ,ln 1 . REWRITING HISTORY NOTES-Aly- cia Loomis, sophomore, puts together all of her many bits of information. . READING AND WRITING-Bobby Fisher, freshman, copies his questions for tonight's homework, . TAKING A BREAK-Michael Forrest, sophomore, takes a rest break after doing all of his world geography assignments. . NEEDINC SOME HELP-Gina Shin, freshman, raises her hand for some des- perately needed help that she wants. .LEANINC AGAINST WALL-Scott Cerrado, sophomore, finds an easy way to relax whi e doing his class assignment. J r 1f2 otral tudrc department WZ ,W i A A ff af Students learn a lot more social studies with new class requirements By jim Kostas Since the basics of mathematics and English have already been taught, I think that social stud- ies courses are one of the most important classes to a high school student, said Wayne Roy, de- partment head. With the new district requirements, one must have taken four years of social studies to gra- duate. Freshman had to take geographyfancient history, sophomores had to take world history, juniors had to take US. history, and seniors had to take governmentfsociety. According to Louise Strickland, one of the new teachers from Aviation, coming into this depart- ment was a little difficult. It was hard at first because all of my teaching years were spent at Aviation, but the people here were very helpful. I'm enjoying it here because I have a great room and good students, explained Mrs. Strickland. One problem which the department faced dur- ing the year was the late arrival of new books, which came three weeks after school had begun. Roy also faced a problem. He had to teach fresh- men for a short period of time. The social studies department had 18 teachers. Brian Arthurs, Ted Attebury, Doris Jones, and Leigh Mulhearn taught world history and geog- raphy. Noel Caldeira, Richard McIntosh, and Roger Schriefer taught US. history. Wayne Roy, Frank Lee, Ken Wilson, and Harry jenkins taught government. Ed Austin, Tom Jackson, and Bea Savellano taught geography. john Frod- sham taught geography and government. Laura Stricklin taught US. history and world geogra- phy and Bill Carter taught world history. Schriefer was out most of the year recuperating from open heart surgery. Bea Savellano Laura Stricklin Ken Wilson - social studies department - social studies department 173 - science department J f I4 ,, V ul .7 f 7 3: fy Thomas jackson George Mays bu .ml it Q 1' w- f55Z5Nr.. 1. PHYSICS is FUN - Enjoyin school , I work, senior Renee Petris uses hgr calcul- tor and her brain to finish physics prob- ' ' lems. Renee, a four-year CSF member, Y - plans to attend UCLA, School of Engi- I neering. - '- 2. EVERY DROP COUNTS - Carefull , . , measuring out chemicals, Dave Russellt ji senior, prepares to develop his Film. 3. MAKING THE GRADE - Attention t ' ' H I shows on the face of Dan Heudepohl in M ,I physics. c 'V I - ' 4. IS THAT IT? - Searching for an elusive V I bacteria, junior Stephanie McConville , works with a biology microscope. 5. WAITING FOR LUNCH - Tracy Ca- zier, junior, examines a model of a cray- fish. elm Q 'Mm ' 174 science department Department expands and renovates By Gene Reinecke With a large input from Aviation High School of students and equipment, the science department has expanded and remodeled several laboratories. An in- crease of seven class sections has also created a de- mand for more classrooms, of which the science build- ing has plenty. We've got so much stuff we don't know where to put it all! exclaimed George Mays, physics teacher about the overabundance of equipment. Nothing is new but it all works pretty well, added Mays. While cleaning out labs to remodel last summer, the teachers found some novel items dating back to the 40's. Printing paper and magazines were uncovered in the photo lab and old 78 speed records were found in the physics lab. Tom Jackson moved into a remodeled photography laboratory bringing three enlargers and new drying equipment. With a yet-to-be-built photo studio, Re- dondo Union will have the best equipped lab in the South Bay. Students, for the first time here at Redondo don't need their own cameras to take photography, com- mented Jackson. The USC graduate brought nine cam- eras from Aviation. I've had no problems yet with any lost equipment so we should be able to provide cameras from now on, concluded jackson. Biology sections got a stock of new and near new microscopes and other teaching tools. There is enough for everybody and a few to spare, said one student. In the past microscopes had to be shuttled back and forth between the biology rooms. The disposal of most of the old chemicals in Mark Rubke's lab room left space for new and different chemicals. Past chemistry classes had to put up with weak and contaminated materials for their lab assign- ments. With new staff members, new equipment and re- modeled labs, the science department can provide stu- dents with better and more comprehensive education. Robert Paulson David I-9aCl'1 science department foreign language clepartrnert Bonnie Cohn Jack McClain Mario Ortiz LNG, xix 44' I NEED HELP - Erica Schmitz, fresh- man, has a question on her Spanish homework. WATCH THE BIRD - Noelle Norman- din, senior, receives help in her French class from le petit oiseauf' ENIOYING THEIR CLASS - are the fourth and fifth year classes as seen by the expressions on their faces. BLOWINC SOME BUBBLES - Pat Moran, junior, likes to chew gum in his Spanish class! WORKING VERY INTENTLY - Mi- chelle Swarthout uses time to do her Spanish. CATERING TO CLASS - Mike Wauters, junior, does his Spanish with no problems. 176 foreign language department Q, Interest in languages grows, AP gains prestige By Glen Golden Seeing an increase in the foreign language de- partment from the years past, James Walker, for- eign language department chairman, is happy to see it. Having always taught Spanish and EFS or Eng- lish for Foreign Students for 23 years, Walker really likes it here. fat Redondoj The teachers from Aviation and Redondo adapted and interacted very well this year which was a big plus for the department. With more than 600 students in the depart- ment, Walker felt that a major upset was the lack of materials and funds. I am in favor of the language advanced place- ment test which is given each year, quoted Walker. I feel it is a definite plus. Walker has worked with the AP students for many years. Walker's plans for the department in the fu- ture are to coordinate the course offerings and make it a more unified system. I think the students enjoy getting involved and enjoy the department offerings when I see things like the French Club banquet being put together, stated Walker. I was quite excited about going to it. Other members of the foreign language de- partment include Bonnie Cohn, Spanish, Jack McClain, Spanish, Mario Ortiz, Spanish, Wil- liam Philleo, French, Kay Tanny, French and James Walker, Spanish. William Philleo Katherine Tanny James Walker foreign language department business department Al Brown Jayne Kawakami E SOMETHINGS WRONG HERE - Charlene El Taha, junior, gets her work checked over by Jayne Kawakami. SOME FRIENDLY ADVICE - Kathleen Howey, senior, looks for mistakes with Karen Westberg. IS THAT RIGHT - Johanna Lewis, Renna Philopopolous and Brooke Middleton, freshman, check their com- putations. MEN AT WORK - Robert Lininger, senior, tries to concentrate while he types out his class assignment for Jayne Kawa- kami's beginning typing class. BUSINESS AS USUAL - Michelle Des- sert, freshman, spends some extra time to make sure that she has typed her excer- cise perfectly. 1 ,jf , I 5W,,,,,w- , I f , A , pffff ' 'kwzfl ,A ,Q ff ff f . rfwff, 4' fiat . 4 Vfff, A f -. .al I 1 178 business department W' 5 if X' P- -X dl y.. KQV' 1. ..v'.f-QW . business Business now means more than typing and shorthand By Shawn O'Leary Two classes introduced to the business depart- ment helped increase enrollment. One class in law and the other in finance taught practical ap- plications in everyday life. Al Brown, the new department chairman, said that the department is going to integrate more classes that were previously taught at Aviation High School. Brown said that the reason for the new courses was so the kids can have variety. Another innovation was that the student store was run by the business department. Students working at the store received a grade and got credit as if it were a regular class. Brown explained that the cafeteria workers had run the store for the last several years. Now the students will be able to run it, he said. The main goal of the department was to get more students interested in business, according to Brown, who was head of the department at Aviation High School. Teachers in the department include Brown, law and accountingg Jayne Kawakami, typing and business skillsg Lynn Peterson, typing and SCROQ Vince Robbio, typing, Karen Westberg, shorthand and Bob Wobbrock, finance. Lynn Peterson led a comprehensive SCROC fSouthern California Regional Occupation Cen- terj program for the business department during first and second periods. Students were geared up for entry-level jobs in the office and clerical fields by actually running their own business. Mrs. Peterson explained that when the stu- dent went on a job interview, he brought SCROC's good reputation with him. This was due to the fact that the class itself was a simula- tion of an office where each person was responsi- ble for his task. department business department 179 computer science department N -L --In ,V f . lf 1 ...x ' V I 1? I gtg. 91 Q , .. it 5 x' -Q ga 4? .EEL -,Z ' Exif A afiilll ' L ff, .P SQ 5 V . for 'E - L' f' , . VA ! ' f X- 5- 51 I, STUDENTS PROGRAM HOMEWORK - Rob Deleon, Jerry Forest, Danny Au- buchon, juniors, learn by programming. EMPTY SCREEN BLUES - Marcee Brousseau, sophomore, tries to figure it v A.. -'M out. WITH FLYING FINGERS - Rob De- V leon, junior, accomplishes his work. ,N ' WHEN WOBBROCK TALKS - Andy q 3 4, f T. Kessler,john Duran, Allan Hodgert, sen- - ' i M' H V , l af iors, Bobby Shafer, junior, computer sci- j , J .Win ence students, listen intently as Robert A Wobbrock teaches. P Ft f T rg. 7 ' JUST MESSINC AROUND - Sean 4 J. M 1 Gragge, freshman, gets accustomed to the p 'fi -- 1 F, keys- ' . A U 1 2.1 , r. WORKING LIKE CRAZY - Bobby 4 , ' Schaefer, junior, learns techniques in W7 u .171 4-H.. 'l l ' computers. L -' ' ' ' A 'S' ' ' ' ' 180 computer science department X. N. ,s ' ' a l fa lfa 'f 1 JT Computers g1ve future to students l , Q 7g,.,.. v ff , ,gy f AFZ51. jx 5 3 An Unauthorized shhll wzyrf'-wr , , ' f 3 gt? rt W fifwg 1551, gi V. -,., ,fi , Q Y A ,. 6 By Helen Philipopoulos Computer programing is a new department head- ed by former Aviation High School teachers Lynn Peterson and Bob Wobbrock. Wobbrock says in about 10 to 15 years computers will be as common as using a pen or pencil. There will be a big demand for everyone to know how to use them, he said. Computers can be taught to use symbols and to speak any language, they don't all speak English! The computers at Redondo are microcomputers made by Apple Corporation similar to an Atari. The school got some of the computers from TRW, a couple from the funds of SCROC and 12 from Avi- ation, which were donated by the community. Computer SCROC is the same class as computer programing, but it allows students to get SCROC credit and a certificate. It doesn't mean they all are enrolled at Redondo High School, although so far, all are. Lisa Adame, junior, said, Computers are for me! I hope to work with them in the future. Marcee Brousseau, sophomore, said, I totally like working with computers, and I'm planning to go to college for it. Rob Deleon, junior, said, I think computers are great and I'm fascinated with them, but it isn't my goal in life. Robert Wobbrock Lynn Peterson - computer science department computer science department 181 performing arts department 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. TRYING FOR PARTS - Kendall Kelley, junior, and Wini Ladd, sophomore, act out parts in hopes of being part of the cast. HELPING OUT BEGINNERS - Chris Courtois, senior, and Mike Waters, ju- nior, play along with an after-school class. MARCI-IING IN STYLE - Mark Du- pree, junior, performs in a halftime show during football season. PARALYZED IN STATE - drama stu- dents are frozen by Paul Collette's voice. GIVING VITAL DIRECTIONS - Paul Collette, drama teacher, informs students of upcoming plays. STRUMMING SIX STRINGS - New to the RUHS campus are guitar classes taught by Ron Miller. 182 performing arts department Performing arts gets new faces as well as a new guitar course By Gary Gomez Added to the performing arts department were one new class and two new teachers. Ron Miller brought his guitar class with him when Aviation High School was closed, and another new teacher on the scene was Paul Collette, who taught two drama classes, one beginner class and one advanced. Collette and the drama department started early in the year with a play entitled, The Man Who Came to Dinner. The department produced, among other plays, a Christmas show and a musical held in May. The Christmas show was written by myself and drama students and involved band, chorus, and the drama classes, stated Collette. Wayne Brashear, band director, has taught band at Redondo for eight years. Brashear not only di- rected band, but also directs jazz band, tall flags, shields and dance drill and choir. The band per- formed at civic and state parades and also at Dodger Stadium in a pregame show. The band also presented concerts in the audito- rium and went to competitions as well as perform- ing at halftime shows at,the home varsity football games. Because of the small size of Aviation's former band, only a few students from Aviation played for the Sea Hawk band. Q- V' .V ,gi -ff Wayne Brashear Paul Collette Ron Miller performing arts department fine arts department 'fy' . ,. L. f , ff' X ,. I ' 1 4 ff -.... , fc ,lack McClain Tina Parkison Neva Powell 4. an 1. MIX AND MATCH - Enrique Ponce, fiieshman, learns about color in his art c ass, Z. SO AND SEW - Lisa Castaneda, fresh- man, gets advice from Tina Parkison on her pattern. 3. ARTIST AT WORK - Melissa McGuire, freshman, expresses her Lper- sonal thoughts in the orm of mo ern art. 4. COOKS CULINARY CUISINE - Neva Powell teaches Deborah Beamon, fresh- man, to be another julia Child. 5. CREATING A MASTERPIECE - Heidi Howard, senior, focuses all of her con- centration on her work of art. 6. PARKISON ADVISES STUDENTS - Tina Parkison advises her students in all aspects of life. Students are L'Cena Naulty, Shannon McCann, and Steph- anie McConviIle, juniors, Kerrie Mann, and Felicia Simon, seniors. 'fx iq? 1 I X ' 5 f i wwf fifff 4' f f 144 ! J Al '11 194 5: 4, QW. s 9 1 l X 184 fine arts department Z 1 QV Q -7 TH 1' Classes focus on realistic and creative aspects By Shawn O'Leary We like to give people the chance to express themselves visually, explained Jack McClain, head of the art department. The department ad- ded diversity with the addition of advertisment design and ceramics classes. Although the department was hurt by the high school's basic requirements, it maintained its tra- dition of quality. The teachers were Jack McClain, art and draw and paint, Ron Kooper, ceramics and draw and paint and Fred Schick, advertising design. McClain explained that Redondo has always been known for the artwork around the campus and the art students who have won prizes at state and local levels. Another department that focused more on the realistic aspects of life instead of the creative aspect was the home economics department. Two professional home economists taught their stu- dents about preparing food, making clothes, teaching child developement, interior design and adult living. The teachers were Neva Powell and Christina Parkison, department head. They learn about things that they will need to know about in life, that's what makes the ladult livingj class so special, explained Mrs. Parkison. Kelly Cradit, senior, explained, The reason this class was fun was because we got to give our true feelings without worrying about our grade. Mrs. Parkison concluded that the reason kids look forward to this class is because it's always different. ,A ., .. . sf ' p t a ,.,. ff : f is M 'Sl .rf ' V T' ---1-'lv 1 .Li V If-4 .,- My I A ' 4' 1 Y 53' . lg I K , , K gig, lll, '. www., ficet f ,esta ' 6 , ' QL. - home economics department home economics department 185 industrial arts department df' .0 'f 1 ' it ' ffijir Y Howard Rhine Steve Lester Tom Lemley H - . ,.,, vfmff . I -.1 . ,, ., Q. . EAGERLY AT WORK - Ron Rice, senior, drills to malce his project as perfect as possible, to achieve a good grade. REBUILDING THE ENGINE - Scott Ross, senior, finds it a very interesting and tough job, FINISHING THE PLANS - Shiela Scott, soph- omore, plans next on what she will make for her next assignment. SIZING THINGS UP - Dan Herscheleb, sen- ior, looks to see the exact size of his metal for project given by the instructor. SANDING THE STEEL - jeff Baker, sopho- more, using the lathe to sand his project to the right size. 186 indu-trial arts department 1 gl W W,f 4 F I Enrollment, staff increase training By Scott Trippanera Many new industrial arts teachers have come to Redondo, including some former Aviation High teachers who have served the district for years. They are Steve Lester, drafting, Tom Lem- ley, wood shop and Howard Rhine, drafting. With this increase of teachers, many more students have a greater variety of classes to take at different periods of the day. said Marvin Frie- bel, chairman of the department. Friebel has been with the industrial arts program for 23 years. Not only does he teach wood shop, electronics, and some P.E., but he teaches SCROC courses two periods a day. Along with Friebel are Bill Carter, wood shop, Joe Ferrell, print shop and Russ Parkison, auto shop, who also teaches two periods of P.E. The lack of teachers hurt the industrial arts department last year due to low student popula- tion. said Ferrell, but this year has proven to be more successful for the program. Enrollment in the department has increased by 100 from last year. Most of the population has come from former Aviation High students trans- ferred to Redondo high. This increase has had a tremendous impact on the department and the teachers. Having a full class is really demand- ing said Freibel. It's hard to keep everyone interested in doing the same things, but at the same time it is a challenge. Some of the load is handled by SCROC courses and work experience. Many students enroll in SCROC to further their skills in various fields of industrial arts and others take work experience in order to gain necessary credits. 4 I Marvin Friebel Russ Parkison joe Ferrell industrial arts department - industrial arts department 187 -.,-,Q .4 , ca X-X -, drivers education Edward Austin ' 1 if , STRIVE FOR PERFECTION - john Al- Y len, sophomore, works hard to receive an A grade. ASKINC FOR HELP - Sue Sutherland, sophomore, asks for help on her assign- ment from Onnig Dadian. DONT TURN HERE - David Leach, instructor, fears for his life when Gina Gyuricza, junior, takes a left turn on a one-way street. HARD AT WORK - Matt Bliss, sopho- Z, more, studies for the next quiz in drivers ed. GETTING INTO IT - Lisa Robinson, sophomore, practices taking a written drivers test. 1 Competency tests prove driving skills. . . If you're taking Drivers Ed this year, you may have noticed something different: the competency test is given to any student who wishes to cut his driving time in half. Students drive with an instructor and are graded on their awareness of the road along with their ability in handling a car and their knowledge on the rules of the road. By using the competency system, it allows us fthe driving instructorsj to spend more time with the kids who need help in learning how to drive, instead of spending that time with some kid who has already been taught how to drive, said Onnig Dadian, drivers education department head. One of the major problems kids will face when taking their test is the cost. According to Dadian, the cost for the exam and road test is 510, almost S6 more than it cost to take the test in 1981. The reason for such a cost increase is simple, the state needs more money. Because of budget cuts, the state raised the cost. It also requires any prospective driver to make an appointment to take the exam and road test two weeks in advance, according to Dadian. If you're not on time, said Dadian, forget about taking the test. Instructors won't wait around for you to arrive. They are looking for responsible drivers, not irresponsible ones. Because there are more students, more classes are being offered during the day to keep the amount of students in each class around 35. With all the new students, more kids are signing up for simulators and car training. Dadian keeps the numbers down by eliminating any students who have discipline problems. I use the restrictions because if a student can't behave maturely in a classroom, then he probably won't be mature enough to handle driving a car, concluded Dadian. r v ' ata? as 4 Q ,ya 24, ' v-Y , . A., t M, has H5 Y .f 7 f ir-3 . tx ' , Q' t st A M? 'kg t l t.: ' . . tws it 'wr 'Q X Onnlg Dadlan drivers education drivers education 189 1- spec1al , ,, ,f ., N 1 ,gf 5, -UZQQAZ, z A fi 2 ,,,A f W Kg , , fr' I Y wf , , f ' V f 49 if f X -7 Sharon Bloch Steve Rankin Sandy Ammentorp ', ?'S1', '.: Q f ' -f A 'ffl 'L ' ff' 'MQ 0, L, WN Q -1 V, f Dr. Richard Hoyme t ,W y iat .x..., a tt...-vaVl ' M 0 1 1. GRADING MORE PAPERS - Kathy f Boyd, Linda Cole and Vicki Johnson en- joy their work helping students and teachers as well. 2. READY TO GO - Linda Flahive, Sung Hee Hong and Kelly Mosely are ready to call it a day as they wait for the bell, 3. LENDINC A HAND - Gerry jaffe, adult aide, assists Paul Dethloff with his classwork. 4. TAKING A BREAK - Ian Ball and Ma- ria lbarra, adult aides, take advantage of some quiet time to talk in the break room. 5. STUDYING TODAY'S LESSON - Bri- .- ' education department fn tw bf ,m . ,f-ai an Cambell prepares for his next test. r 5' :ll 2 'iltmw 190 special education department ... ? X , , , j Students with special needs get special help from expanding department By Anne Carreiro In a year of many changes, special education has basically remained the same. The program focuses on those students who need extra help in basic subjects. The classes are small, so we are able to offer more individual attention, said Larry Boyd, de- partment chairman, who has spent three of his 23 years teaching with the district's special educa- tion departments. The students go to regular classes, but also receive the extra help they need in the subjects that they have trouble with. The amount of help they need determines how many hours they spend in specialized classes. Adult aides work with the teachers to provide more individualized teaching. The students ap- preciate the extra attention which helps them to move further in their studies. Students are also able to get to know the aides and teachers on a more personal basis which provides a pleasant atmosphere in the classroom. Our aides are fan- tastic, we really couldn't exist without them, concluded Boyd. Dodie Amundson Ian Bradley Larry Boyd f ,455 'QV' , f. 4, .5152 f ' 'f' Q iq ' 4' 12 M '?' V ft Eleanor Fearman Linda Flahive - special education department - special education department 191 education department- i Z i ' .. 5 .- , . f - -pf. M, 1 , fe , a .if Harry Dinnel john Frodsham Dena Hearn M . 6q, ' 4.4.5 Tig f ' , , at f WT? ' ',, i I x Nix --W-.f u,.-M .I 2 -f ,fix-X g , ar2.'f'9sg. F ,, i,-?,..., ,- .ygggwi F' V :QQ - X . f , , E . .E We P, . - fi i - 3 JDS ' x 1 .' ' .r Q- 5' M. . -- ff- '- .ay .' . ' tin' 1--, ' ew , ' ' pw ' . . '- ' ' '. dl 'f 52' ?-' - .fit we-., Q. ' -.-f.'s-'A we 4 ,F ' ,S g,Q,?'g,Q.m,.- . - 'X id Q X W L- if fit: TE A 7 rigisggpwg X I i p ,I 1. - - , t' 1-' '4i.xsg1 fz?rie Y ' ' if'I,jjiAi snazs, ,, sig'-5 W ' 5 - t p ,g ,ef X ,M . . . fqsgy- we f .1 .t .Qs........,, ,,Qii'5ss1,,l! s 3' 1 -1 . .t.-. , -f Q ,bf , ,I , 3 , 'M ' .: . . if ,it Y'- rw--',., ,.,',,r'fW?iR1'5,j's' S-5' g53 .. ..,,r . s 'f t uv ' t,g.sw-.iw-... asf , .- if ra-w e YM ffvf ,ia-ggfw . ageing, N 9 -r. .- .-s - -f uf '--i. , X wi , 1- .i av - f 85531 4.-.ee. .Q1 Q g-.xg - gs!-'ff' 1 , 3-QQ. t .reef A, ,R-S,,,, t ,ge Q ..., ivv .. vw., .,, .2 - -. ' rf., -gg QSX ' -IE.. . fgife -e tiiwilgy-f Y-:emi b w 2 - y e' X f fF:'vep.,.iF5'!i4ew. 'g VY . ' -. f f? ' -ff 'MSQQ '- Ee LQ, . , P's,,,gFg? ' '-u R' 'isp' r ,. f -1' A -1? - ., . -1 .a-Lqrw - 1-w.,f-' 1-5 , Sa - - we-tjlg- ,asc ,- . .. sf! . PA, me-. - . we ' '. f M.. t- .. ??r'2'..?: 'if'-sais,-gilaev' f ' -2 f f Qgfv 5'iS'2eR1- .f 155q' -'+tp . - f ,Lv f 1 ' 11 ff 1 V axeyifi '- 'Thaw s t e ski - A xv . , 1 . . af 1- . -' sf X N f-. . n -Me .. .- -Q s N' ,,v 1s.,i' .Q ' 'W' K-,gh . ,X vw - i ,Q g , K . ,,:i4,.E,:e,,v-I if T' .A L ? S - i L i t ' - . - :seas rs ff 4,53 F',q.1,.'- 9. Lg. -X, .1 gm- ,M-1 .eva 'gigagwfii I1 ,- xarslgwq:--, -- f..-,Q ,, . ' fi , L SAXX1.-.. . -. .- - - ' Q- 1.1-W.-ef . 1. HAVING A BALL - Brad Rabb, fresh- man, escapes Pete Kummeleane, fresh- man, and heads for the goal in hope of a score. 2. STAND AND DELIVER - In order to be a better tennis player julie Peterson, sophomore, readies herself to return the serve. 3. TAKE IT AWAY - During third period PE students enjoy a quick game of bas- ketball. 4. OVER THE NET - Matt Speigle, senior, spikes the volleyball in one of many sports offered by the athletic department. 5. STAR IS BORN - Stephanie McCon- ville, junior, shows how easy it is to walk gracefully s H. 2 : K 5-1 , 3 Ml 4-n Q1 Z 'S 4-LK If - 192 physical education department am nf' we I I i Students get physical with helpful training After teaching 18 years at Mira Costa and hav- ing previously taught four years at Aviation, John Rhodes is now on the RUHS staff as the head of the physical education department. Although this is only his first year at Redondo, Rhodes commented, The teachers all seem to be very hard working and they all have good atti- tudes towards their jobs. Over the years, Rhodes has seen many changes in the P.E. program and when asked about the current dress code, he stated, I think the dress Code helps promote school spirit and from a health standpoint it keeps students from wearing dirty P.E. clothes the rest of the day. Even though Rhodes says the P.E. classes are overcrowded, he also stated that there was not a shortage of equipment. I hope I can teach my students the true meaning of physical fitness and the improtance of maintaining a regular fitness program all of their lives, he concluded. 1 ,. I ,N , I M, 2, , :QM . 0 . Bill Reed Lynn Seppanen Patricia Veeck Dallas Yost physical education department physical education department 193 194 rotc ROTC .L Q4 4 UNDER THE COVER - Blending with the bush is Dell Rennie, in uniform he is hard to find. RELAXING AFTER CLASS - Greg Karnes and Lee Monsanto, sophomores, get together in a conversation. THE WHOLE R.O.T.C. - Front: Staff Sgt. Tim Farrell, Mark Crawford, jeff Brodsky, Jeff Lagro, Greg Karnes, Lee Monsanto, Dell Rennie, Second row: squad leader, Mike Contreras, Oscar larquin, Troy Brochur, squad leader, Sean Smith, Third row: Sean Smith, Mark Shepard, Roger Wills, Louis Macay, Sam Allen, Henry Colon, Scott Wilson, Robert Themes, John Tompson, and William Peterson. STUDYINC AND ARMED - During school an ROTC person must be academic as well as being a member of the outfit, this is why jeff Brodsky's school work is very important to him. COZY AND COMFORTABLE - Sitting around a tree relaxing after school are Lee Monsanto, Tim Farrell, Dell Rennie, and Mark Crawford. 'iv ZW A ' H4 NJ Responsibility and discipline means ROTC By Scott Trippanera The day begins at 6:30 a.m.g you arrive at Redon- do campus at 7 a.m. sharp. You do exercises which include sit ups, pull ups, push ups and lots of run- ning. Then after all this, you have to attend your regular classes. This is what a Junior ROTC mem- ber QReserve Officers Training Corpsj must do ev- ery day when he belongs to such a program stated Sean Smith, senior. Smith is part of the ROTC program along with 42 others who think this is a great and rewarding way to spend their school day. Like many of these students, Smith plans on a military career once he graduates from high school. ROTC is a new program on Redondo's campus and the person mainly responsible for this program is Lt. Col. Lois Gundlach, who is an active Marine officer. Gundlach, who thinks the ROTC is an im- portant part of school, says it should be offered on every high school campus in the state. People should experience being part of a differ- ent style of life .. . the kind of life which brings you responsibility, self control and self discipline. All of these qualities Gundlach promotes, for each person in the ROTC, and feels he or she has a responsiblity of participating in the program and doing his duties. The duties of a ROTC person comes from the orders of four squad leaders. The squad leaders are Sean Smith, squad leader one, Mike Contreras, squad leader two, Oscar Iarquin, squad leader threeg and Troy Brochur, squad leader four. The squad leaders are in command of a certain number of people. They decide what they will do for the week's work. In charge of the squad leaders are Cwundlach and under him are Sgt. Dave Currey, staff Sgt. Tim Farrell, and Sgt. guide arm, Mark Craw- ford. These people were chosen by Gundlach and Cur- ry for the jobs. Our goal is to encourage more people to join the ROTC in hopes that in a few years it will be a popular program to get into, stated Gundlach. ROTC -- rotc 195 career Center in-4' wa. --wmwast-N .,,.. ce. M 1 , ,.- if 5'5- : i GETTING CAREER TIPS - Mrs. Haz- zard ives Rob Deleon 'unior ood in- , I 1 g formgtion on drafting, LOOKING FOR INFORMATION - Chris Albanese, senior, helps herself to the files. PLACING NEW BROCHURES - Sa- mantha Hughes, sophomore, sorting out new catalogs. UNIVERSITY OI: PACIFIC - Melinda Pearce, and Cris Albanese, seniors, dis- culss their college education with a coun- se or. TAKING THE ASVAB - Alex Ver- duzco, senior, concentrates hard while trying to finish before the time is up. GIVING AN EXPLANATION - For- eign exchange student, Christian De La Espriells, sophomore, talks about the meaning of Thanksgiving. I ,fy wk, 196 career center ew,-r,.,,'i MM, f f ,M , 'MQ f '24 ,,,,,f,n f, , f V, f 4 ' : VHWQ f f 135: 'X , ff ' I' Career center offers look at futures By Helen Philipopoulos Lots and lots of information just for you and it's free. Where? The career center, of course. The center has been part of the RUHS campus for eight years. Alma Hazzard, coordinator, has worked in the center for five years, having pre- viously run the career center at West High School for a year. Mrs. Hazzard likes to feel as if she's accom- plishing a lot with kids, whether it's helping them find jobs, search for careers, discover what college they would like to attend, or join the military service. The center has speakers come in to talk about occupations or skills and give information on various jobs to make it a little easier to find choices and to open students' eyes to the world of work. All speakers from whatever occupation come on their own time or on company time, which shows how much they care about young people, none of them are paid. I don't know who will be a good or a bad speakerp I take my chances, said Mrs. Hazzard. In some cases, students will ask me for a certain speaker. Besides speakers, there are other activities that are offered in the Career Center such as the AS- VAB test, speaker tapes, and filmstrips. Also, each grade level comes to the center to help find areas of occupations. The center helps students get a good look at themselves and cat- logs on colleges, applications for SAT and ACT tests,job market information, military occupa- tions, informative and occupational guides. The whole idea and purpose of the career center is to help young students and prepare them for life, said Mrs. Hazzard. If Alma Hazzard career center career center 197 - Iibrar - ENIOYING PEACEFUL ATMOSPHERE - Margaret Mendoza, freshman, relaxes in the quiet atmosphere of the library while reading a magazine. UTILIZING LIBRARY RESOURCES - Diane Ver Steeg, senior, seeks useful in- formation for an Honors English term paper. STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS - Many office jobs were filled by student aids. Here, Lucy Villa, sophomore, re- ceives a readmit from one of the many helpful aides. WORKING WITH DILIGENCE - Marcee Brosseau, sophomore, attempts to complete her homework before leaving school. KEEPING IN TOUCH - Chris Manley and jan Tomlin, sophomores, read Time magazine to find out what is happening around the world, LISTED UNDER AUTHOR - Looking through the index files, Joyce Miller, sen- ior, tries to find a list of Shakespeare's works. 198 libraryfstudent aides 5 I V 'Nw ah ar' 0 A at mc. fimuanuw. m ff .-Ni . W ' C it lp - :,r JA v, fa A 12 J S p sg -We f 1 r rl 4,1-7 , . 1, s 6 3 , r 1 if Despite cutbacks, library lines on By Brian O'Connor Like many school departments in high schools with eroding annual budgets due to government cutbacks and inflation, the RUHS library has had to cut back on some of its spendings for materials. With the present annual budget of approxi- mately 54,700 in mind, fthe same amount as the early 197O's and a lesser amount than the early 195O'sl Pat Francis, librarian, said, We've had to cut back on magazines, audio, visual equipment repairs and the buying of good quality, long- lasting books. While little can be done to cure the lower amount of magazine subscribtions and the neces- sary choice of buying cheaper books Cboth in a price and qualityj, Ms. Francis has been practic- ing at least a partial and temporary solution con- cerning the audio-visual equipment. I've become a soldering expert, laughed Fra- cis. I do soldering and other repairs. Another significant problem is that according to Ms. Francis, there are not enough professional staff members in the library. Last year we had two full time staff members and one part time staff member with a school enrollment of 1356, said Ms. Francis. This year however, with a school enrollment of more than 2,000, three staff members just can not handle it by themselves. However, because of the addition of more teacher aide, the library was able to run more efficiently. In praise of the aides, Ms. Francis exclaimed, Without the aides doing jobs designated for adults such as filing library cards and keeping up library maintenance, it would have been a diffi- cult year. 85. Pat Francis student aides libraryfstudent aides 199 Janitors, Cafeteria pull their weight for great service By Scott Trippanera Three new custodians were added to the Redondo campus to help control the overwhelming amount of trash that has been such a problem to the school all year long. The increase in students has brought this prob- lem of too much trash to deal with, stated Dick Schramm, foreman. We have three new people, but that didn't seem to stop all the trash he said, even though the cam- pus did stay very pretty with the little help. The cafeteria staff had a similar problem. There were many more students to serve this year and this caused an increase in the staff. The staff workers would be working from 8 a.m. through 1:30 p.m. preparing meals for all the students to eat. With that kind of schedule you had to work fast, stated manager Carlie Sodler. The major goal of the cafeteria staff is to serve nutritional lunches that students enjoy, stated Sodler. cafeteria and j anitors Secretaries I ' , ' , 1 4- I , my , , p 'W ., .. ' ' ,L L, 'A 5 ' 5, fl- .I 'fb ef af ,eg i I V k 'fy if I V .V , i I , 511, Y . A., V L , A 'fp ' 'x V ' M , 1.1, 3 .:. Toby Knaak Dee I-Iugoboom Scotty O'Brien june McClain Rosalee McCarrell Rosemary Parker K ,X . -. 1. ve E .. . A ,,.,,f-M-fs . I at 'YS . f ' fir E 'II t Q- M -mx:-at Q7 If? -1 4 if L Dzf S ef' ' .S WHERE TO START - Toby Knaak, principa1's secretary, wonders where to begin her busy schedule. ALWAYS A SMILE - Celia Gomez, at- tendance secretary, is always ready to help. HELLO, STUDENT SPEAKING - Chris Voormas answers one of many telephone calls as a student secretary. FIRST AND SECOND - Julie Thomp- son, freshman, asks Shirley Nemecek for a re-admit because had a dentist's ap- pointment. I WAS SICK - Erin Moog, sophomore, explains why she was absent for five gr Lst. W e ,X illlll f 'I f vmwf Q' 1 . f 2 , , i X f if I sf 3? W f 'ffl ,.,,f , f Nysf wi f will ,IW ' ' ' 29 ua ' fl I V ff , ez V ,527 ' we M7 ' , a.1g,,,,,, M, .,, M f f, , ,e ,, 0 ,,, ff , I' fi LM , 4, P , 1. ,Q .Q 1 '. -I 2 M fy 'VWWWWW awp lc I .4 4 1- 2 '4--..- 'Q Z days rt. ff' W W f ' ., -1-,iff-191-ff' 2 V , f f,'- . 202 attendance secretaries c X ab E I A31 I, J, N x -. ti me Q 'IN -OU' 'f- ' K 4A L.:-.rt '3-s.,1r. -And you thought the i A .-.A administration runs this school? By Lucila Villa Because of the large amount of added students, one could understand why more secretaries were needed. According to Toby Knaak, the principal's sec- retary, four secretaries from Aviation joined the staff. They were Fujiko Komura, Rosemary Parker, Thelma Stade and Irene Yelich, who was once at RUHS. The secretaries from Aviation have been very cooperative, said Knaak. Even with the added help, the secretaries still found themselves busy. They sometimes worked overtime finishing work to minimize the next day's job. Knaak, who kept busy with handling teachers' meetings and ringing bells lwhen not on regular schedule, among other many duties concluded, We have a lot to do and no time to do it in. 'X Irene Yelich Fujiko Komura Thelma Stade Celia Gomez Barbara Duncan attendance office attendance secretaries 203 Administration Counselors! School Board a Z I f Hugh Cameron Wallis Pereira Dorothy Courtney josh Fredericks Noel Palm Hob Uhls i +-- 5 ,Q gf 2 4 I.'Cena Rice jerry Goddard Richard Klein 0, 1 A, . -w wwffa' K I , g s ' . I ' -. , V 35 ,. mb . ,,,, A V I4 ' 1 1. EXAMINING THE FACTS - Hugh Ca- meron, superintendent, and Noel Palm, board member, receive information from other members of the board. Z. ANSWERING STUDENTS' QUES- TIONS - L'Cena Rice, rincipal, listens intently to L'Cena Naully, Junior, con- cerning school matters. 3. GIVING AN EXPLANATION - Hugh Cameron, superintendent, ex lains pro- cedures to the audience as the Ecard looks on. 4. RECEIVING IMPORTANT INFORMA- TION - Noel Palm, Wallis Pereira, and Hob Uhls, board members, listen to a presentation from the audience, 5. NEW VICE-PRINCIPAL - Duncan Parker, vice-principal in charge of atten- dance. gf fa ,df 4' W ,jgji y 1 f ' f 5, I Z I I 204 administrationfschool board V ,!1 up-A N ,esillijgxfa ,sg 1.4-se. , , at RS. A j . X 'tv if as f pr ' f11.yFfTfa5Q, 1 it-an -4 h- , t A74 53' fi tif 22 18 5' itil? H4 ,sf 5 3 Z, School closure affects Administration On April 14, 1982, hundreds of eyes focused on the six district board members sitting on stage in the Redondo Union High School auditorium. This was the night that a decision was to be made as to which area high school would be closed. Finally, a decision was made. With a 3-2 vote, Aviation High school was pronounced closed. Cheers of relief from Redondo and Mira Costa stu- dents filled the auditorium, adding to the grief of Aviation students and faculty. Dorothy Courtney and Noel Palm voted to close Aviation while josh Fredericks voted not to close and Hob Uhls did not vote because he felt that closing a school was unnecessary . Wallis Pereira cast the final vote to close Aviation. The closure not only affected Aviation, it affected the Redondo administration as well. Redondo lost Marcus Arwine, vice-principal in charge of atten- dance and Raymond Bates, counselor, but the ad- ministration gained Duncan Parker, Attendance counselor, Harriet Davenport, counselor, Ken Brown, counselor and Dr. Robert Carne, counselor. I, fa ' ,,,. p f if ' ' :., ' qZ'1Vgg411'f 1 f, Vwarb , .. , , QQ -fm ' , 2 f Q ff, , 2 .' Y 'f i 1 1 I . r V 5 Y V .aw V .V t l s-. 1' Liana t :Jai ' 2 ' Ken Brown Dr. Robert Came Harriet Davenport Dorothy Duley Judi James Alma Hazzard Dorothy Clarke administration! school board administrationfschool board 205 -- .-1 11i..-, Yr, ' I 1 ' 5 +....,,4 - h -+L., .anne ' C0 FUSIU : Classes build friends 1 High schools, like the rest of the world, have always had distinct social classes. These classes range from the lowest freshman to the highest senior. The typical freshman, usually a mass of indecision and worry, survived the year much as a convict does a prison sentence, living only for its conclusion. As this freshman endlessly searched for the office, cafeteria or some other building, however, he slowly became friends with others of this lowest of classes. Fortunately, after nine months of ridicule and shame, he became what he'd always dreamed of, a sophomore. The typical sophomore, although wise in the ways of the campus, and, to a certain extent, life, is very low on the ladder of prestige on campus. To hide this fact, the sophomore attempts to converse with the upper classes while putting down his lower class schoolmates. This practice, however, leaves him somewhat alone, since, the upper class usually refuses to talk to him anyway. This leaves him to seek the companionship of his old friends, which, again, forms strong friendships. The junior, after two years of servitude in the lower classes, became free to enjoy his remaining two years of high school with the friends he'd grown up with. In fact, on rare occasions, he may have even made friends with that highest of the upper class, the senior. While each class has its own personality, they all shared one thing in common, the friendships they all developed throughout the year. f l N K, 2 f a F . nw 'X i A Q 1 fag I Er., ' ' QTQ ,. --., 'F U- Wav l 1 .tn ,I .,v s f A 5, yy.: Q, 51, ,F TIME WELL SPENT - Although only fifteen minutes long, snack gives students, such as, jennifer Doty, April MCCurry and Patty Lineger, freshmen, time to relax and possibly catch up on unfinished homework. WRITING IN COMFORT - Being in school doesn't necessarily mean be- ing tense and uncomfortable. re- laxes while working on her assign- ment. ON THE AIR - answers Channel 4 newsmans questions about the rising teenage death rate. TWO WHEEL TRANSPORTATION - Getting to the bike racks after school, students, consisting mostly of freshmen and sophomores, find it dif- ficult to get in and out through the Crowd. Senior Bill Waterman joins the crowd. ' - Jill 1 J l f' I .' 4. s Q 5.1 , x, V1 I I ir. a. n. Assn classes 207 Redondo Verbal Math 9th grade 10th grade 11th grade 12th grade Totals conf ion What we are, what we do . . . US Scholastic Aptitude Test California N21fi0I1 465 Verbal 432 Verbal 426 475 Math 474 Math 467 How many of US Boys Girls 299 282 251 244 276 213 203 163 1029 902 1931 students Percentages 40'Za of RUHS seniors to on to college QC or universityj 12'Zn of RQJHS seniors go to four-year universities 60'Zn of R families 24'Z1 of R UHS students are products of divorce or one-parent UHS students work part time 2 30'Zn of RQJHS students participate in sports and activities 50fZm of RUHS students who take the proficiency test pass and leave school. Q64 took it this yearj I 27421 of RUHS students say they use drugs 65? of RUHS students drink alcoholic beverage o 8'Zn 2021 seniors f RLVHS students say they used drugs in the past of RUHS freshmen do not graduate with their class as 2591 of RUHS students bought ASB cards this year fStatistics supplied by the counseling officel Our Grades A's B's Cs D's F 2,123 2,663 3,151 1,678 747 Donovan Acker Bobbi Acosta Gena Acosta Ronald Addington Andrew Adomat Guadalupe Aguilar Betty Agwiak V y ..f 7 H, i,! 1 X . Ifthkar Ahmed lui Algutria Brenda Alton .lohn Arnundson Karin Anderson Particia Anderson Richard Anderson v xiii' 1 f Thor Anderson Raquel Arechiga Bob Armstrong Stephanie Armstrong Richard Avery Torivio Ayala May Babette lg ' Q Q f reg, fed ' -.':l:I , W W qw 12 t Q We 5 jf , 1 I .' U , , , a n ,VM ' 1 ,- as-r Qfn 3,Qfy w . even ggwwwemf L.: f p ,. Q. F fs -1 f i ' .F Q . A NI I :. N . Q x s ,ewmmu WM? Q we T it Ag zl, A 4,1 A c 'tf3w I ' Q 'Q -va Sheila Baker Timothy Banks George Barks David Barnes Kenneth Barr Bertrand Barras Ramona Barrett , f .fe 'F ,: 3' , , Z K . f gf? 1 if A 4. Pa 1 f A f ,V s f A 117 , 3. .D . we V,-4 ,,.-' Q 4 Wendy Barter Anthony Bartholio Kandice Bates ,loan Battelle Brian Bauer Karl Baumheckel Deborah Beaman , :, . Q : in Qorj axe? 17252 ' W 'zo K,w, 1, gf 1' owfdil Zywyaagg J,?W, , - :Q , V gh . Xl it 2 ,9 X QQ? WQV, , 1: 'Ne ,QM xiife-K? Carol Bean Ricardo Becerra Marc Belliveau james Bendon Franco Benitez Dede Betty Tiffany Bianco ua, ,T f 4 I, mf jose Bishop Katrina Blais Amy Blossom lose Bcix Brian Bolte Anne-Lise Bosteter Robert Boyer 'Y' iff ixff 152 rw,,, ' 2, Q15 ' , 3 A we wht? +R, If - :git XX ,Qi xx ' is ll2tiil'llWE'N A V R remit,rlklxwmia ETQQQEQQ eff. , aft wee vw-1 ' xr Q .y, .3 4 ' 1Je ,,wewwmQ I f-.,..f H Q I 9 fi 'Z Q3 ' , -' ,f I 515, ' Qi' at A . . I ,liwwfa nf f'f fwwmgw 'ewwvwnef A. ii sg I We il . f Q' A' ff , fx fr, Am I I Devin Bradshaw Colette Brajevich Daniel Brand Karen Brannon Caryn Bredon Kelly Breeze Karen Brogan A? 3 ,Wit R me RR gig QW? ifafief' A I nj' ' TE .,-y Q ,N freshmen 209 ,ff , at 1' Pressures, problems hurt futures By Bonnie Maye There are many different groups of people this year from oor students, to preppies, to punk roclljersf' said Laura Thompson, freshman. This year's Freshmen Class is one of the largest ever at Redondo. There are more than 600 freshmen on campus this year. The kids came from all over: Hill- crest, Hermosa Valley, Adams, and a few from Our Lady of Guadalu e, stated Richard Klein, vice-principalpin charge of counseling. Twenty percent of these freshmen are expected to drop out, according to statis- tics. I think kids drop out because they get frustrated with their teachers and frus- trated with long distances they have to travel to go to a school they don't want to go to, said Shannon Quigley. According to Klein, some of the drop- out rate is attributed to kids moving away and kids not getting the amount of credits needed for raduation. Many of the hi gh achievers in junior high follow througi and get good grades in hi h school, said Klein. The kids who I went to school with who were getting all A's and B's, over loaded themselves this year, said Quig- ley. They aren't getting the same grades they were, but it is probably nerves. SNACK ON CAMPUS - Since it started selling food, the A.L. Young Center has become a popular spot among the Freshman class. 210 freshmen Timothy Brothers Donald Brower Lori Brower Ben Brown jr. Ioanna Brudvik Michael Bruscino Kristie Bryans f S Qt, Q 2, H , X Kimberly Bryson Mark Bundy james Buono Sharon Burns Eric Bybee john Cakebread George Calderon Gary Callahan Constance Callan Phillip Calvano Cameron Carpenter Denis Carratala Mailan Carroll Christina Carsello Michael Caruthers Lisa Castaneda Daniel Ceregatti Phillip Chancellor Rana Chapkhaneh Blaire Chapman Donald Chapman et ' lvgi 11... lie 3 - k NBR 1 4 ' rv r ' .411 it , in - - X4 ' C -- X fp' :ei f 1 Q- V' N7 ' 'M' ' 1 1 mf. V, K if if .W 213. X 1 Q ., X . 'k Vff. , -a . 455 gn fi. an Kimberlee Chestnut Don Chisholm Lora Cho Aaron Cipolla Donald Claypoole Theresa Clifford Michael Colee X ' F il jf' V rf.D'C,.fw ' 4 , , ,,. J ' f ' W ll, . 1 f,: 'i if . ,. . ,F .. f , , A6 - .V , , ' K, 5 ' ,, 1 K, , N . 3, Q1 ,N V I K , x , - A T l .. . v-..,., ,...a-'- ,-f ' . ,. , M.,-M IM.-1 yn, f,W.W -ff- swf . . . .,.M.e.,w-1-,--0 ,M ' av . ,gY'52a..i,g. , I G A .. X 'I lane! Coleman CYMN3 COOPH Dara Crowe Angela Davis Todd Denhart -,,. it' R M I 4' L Gregory Collins Mark Cornett Muses Culbertson Arron Davis Maria Desatoff ' - :cf '. L L -J ' .Q - x'bJ...' Todd Collins Guadalupe Cortez Talin Culhaoglu Mia Davis Paul Dethloff J . -E' ' Q ' , Martin Conley Norma Cortina Chantelle Cummings Michael Davis Linda Dewar , r -A ' ' Mara Conner Gabriel Coyoca George Czirak jimmy Delacruz Brendon Dewitt a 55' fr ' ' Dalena Contreras Steven Crosby Deana Darshay Ricardo Delaespriella Anthony Diaz 'as pg 3 fu ,fu ',, Brenna Cook Charles Crowe Darren Davies Gwen Dernets Celia Diaz 0 5 4. Q it , . ,.,.. -., Y an -4 L it ff A Q ,X 1 ' fr - ' 52. - :- 5 Y, in . 4 in N f - lf... xi Y --5 4 p ',- 7 R xx ?- .:. : i l l A J if 4 1 . A 2. ' If ' D , -Ji: 52. Q52 Y '- g 5 Q , X . .. 1 -e ra ': - . ' -E' .,,.. , sr k fi, 'Q .,.., .e ' 1 V fi -'f' ' L? Q: , ., , :ti :js ' K RYAN. tw, yum i x 2. 'fi1, V 'il Y :flu I ' X' 7' j l A t CM ,. f-19' Q 'oi X f Q , r,., , .. A A h to dance X drill . ro ram 1' .xg J A 5 ,g 5 I, V ,ABE ' 1 - X ' .61 t. sl . if , 4 tt By Cary Gomez ' After facing near termination, the drill ' 1 ' team gained strength along with a new t look and an unusual amount of fresh- f- ' 1 K' gf' Almost half of the 22-member drill . .f team is comcposed of freshmen. ' by X I joined rill team to get involved in X1 ' ' 5 school, stated Melissa McGuire. While many girls voiced the same 9 . , .,,,, . ., , . C ,. . , - t. V , ,,,. - ,, .ggi -V 4. wr g rg ti' ax asf A I 'Y :nl ' Z' i s ' . em- g 2, M K lf - B X ' 1-' N ' XL .f ' . I ' 51, X '- ' . , ,X 3 L. e , Q F its X it .X t 1,.:.:Rt5, t- t -1 gm N t Q? . amz 4 t r Q Q' Mr5 ll'TT..ii , A ft We i v X ' .1 ' r S f in ..,1 t at is ,gt -,.- , X Q K 5 gl., A X. K, 5 statement of McGuire, some had other reasons for joining. Mailan Carroll, Julie Geddie and Kelly Schou came to Redondo with the new drill team adviser, Kitty Henter. We were encoura ed to join dance drill fthe new name for the drill teaml when we were on the lRedondo Parks and Recreationl Mariners, said Carroll. We were surprised when Mrs. Henter was asked to come to Redondo, said Geddie. Alon with gaining many freshmen, dance gill also gained a big range of ability as Henter put it. Dance drill erforms in regular com- petition with tlie band and they perform in a televised parade as well as pregame shows at Dodger stadium and a parade at Disneyland. READY FOR PRACTICE - Members of dance! drill head for practice before a Friday lunchtime rally. Many freshmen girls enjoyed participating in the group. freshmen 211 Richard Dickert Bryan Dodd Vincent Dorn jennifer Doty David Downing Pennie Downing jennifer Doyle Devon Dragon Danny Driscoll Paul Drissel john Drum Tanya Duran Chris Durhan Denelle Dutcher Dustin Dutcher Kimberlie Earnest Penny Ell Shannon Elliot Lamont Ellis Michelle Enriquez Brian Estrada -xr , f 'fu-I V MY ' I F l f. y V2 F i .. . My if f is f :aff 3 E 4 Y i ff - ... - F y ' I :far , ,QV ff. , M.. -f a f5't , as, Y, ' ' ix + I ' r w . 5. it-7? ff? 'dl 'w ,lf y , 212 freshmen Matti iey X .yn 's fs Ks 7' I Ruben Estrada Jeffery Ettelson Mauna Fakih Michael Fanthorpe john Farekian Aric Fink Christopher Fischetti 5 , Robert Fisher Christopher Flanagan Stephen Florentine Lynnette Fox Cindy France Tina Franco Shirley Fraysure .4 ,4 . H ' up Vdwf ' Y -1. X , f it 4.4 .T 7 0 , 'rn' ,,, err 4 ya,-1 .wir 2 6 ',,n 14 f - X 44 I Q 'Qfk '- ,, . ' '5 2 'Q +I 4 ' r I 4 F Fw 1- , e fer, -fs. . t vs, ' IL V' W 5. f v s I G .rpg Q ' V, ,, , 3 A rn: a it f 1' ?n f3+W 'iX4..i Robin Frederick David Fredericksen Matthew Fredrick Donald Freeman jason Freeman Molly Fritz Melissa Froman , q, f:. y I ithrf' I e af Q Af QQ 1 y Q 'et few Q f Elisa Gamez Rosa Camino Michelle Garcia Raymond Garcia Donald Gariott Terry Gasparovic Carlos Castelum R Q1 -3 W JIS 'hr 't 252, 7 f. J? ,, ff' -,,,,. 9.51 P' Q cs- ra! F 'f ' , 4 iz: X AA4 ,, I IM X, W f ,, 4' -ff ,, A, 2542, W' i I 1 f A ' l 'f' 2 f f , f ,, ,neg N . Q , .1 ' 4, , ,fi 'f , it x X11 v X ,z 4' Jug! ails! lulie Geddie Christopher Georsg Gina Cianelli Cleopatra Cibbish Angela Gilbert Mark Gilbert Kasey Gillibrand I , . ,- l 1 , , J 1:52 1 if 1. V a t , ,V ww, ,. Q I . , H ,, Q 1' ' .2 3 ,ta ,rw e 1 Ulf, , ., , f Kristin Glass I-Ynn Golden .lames Goldstein Alisia Gonzalez Cammie Coodell jennifer Goray Christina Coria .W Patricia Gray Matthew Green Erika Greenberg joelle Greenfield Amy Crimes Anne Grovier Roland Guaderrama Angelina Guerra ,lacquelina Guinn Espfranza Gutierrez Tracey Gutierrez Curtis Haas Thomas Hacker Matthew Hale 1 f' 'fl' H ,ii 422 4, ' 2, f, . g M6 ,yj 4- 1 4: 4 ff? 7 4,5 t 5 gf ! ,1 fl ,Q 2 1 1-' - If ,' 'Q f . 1 1 'I ff ,Q vpa ai, ,,:.l'+ :Cir , . m . Clif V, ', . j f' '- 1' 5, -' , Sf 'y If u .4 .. X1 ,, KS' , aiu., f ba ,Q 5? Nr, -f m f' VQQ4 3, fs Sylvia Hamilton Troy Hansen john Harmon Elsa Harter .lohn Hastriter Tiffany Hayes Leslie Haynes LM-Z' V RW. Helga Heidenreich Daniel Hemenway Stephan Henager Robert Hernandez D'Angela Herron Kimberly Hessman Dean Hill vm. , , 7 Eric Hill Floyd Hill Michael Hill Daniel Hines Steven Hoelscher Tricia Hogan Malcolm Hogarth We I - we 'l g V '3 fe ,ff 1 1 ff gi , , , , , 1 ' Q of 'Jf V, , ,,, A ff :V f 1' Scott Hoopes Tamie Hopkins Guy Horton Kevin Hoskins jamie Howard Sarah Huante Anita Huedepohl 1 : n , 1 4 ' if fe' -fwxf iw w ,ta ,Q ,Q ff f f. E , JJ f Q X N .g K Y .aa-,, ,, ,- K A wh: 220- ,,.,fg faux X---.v 'V lohn Huffman Nancy Humble Carol Hunt Phillip Hutton Robert lngino john Jacobs Gerard jaramillo 5 ,F - - -. 1 4: 3' E if I 4' rv N 4 4 ,-. ,4. l 1 , V f- 'l . .- we is 42 p at 'l f X J, gpg-1,2 23 5. 9 , f 1 ' 1, ,f',' .' il' lr. x U 1 f f ,,, f , ' -t ,V Vx. ,. f I , . e e, 4 lin M4 , it f ' as IA 1 T ,, ll 'lv ,lr ' X I, U ..,, H 'N W. ' P Qx 'J 34' we ,V .K A .K X., Z' ' lfrtj Q ' .. 55 1 .1 7 Q , V ,Y A, , 5 A rikiiif A 1 3.1 fl LA: 22 R ez 1? A ,V U 1 4' J M .1 PF? no . I a'!!ff.n 1 T 2 ' 2 . , M y. 1, ' , 3 -fy, , f ' ', 'W - swf A A , , , f J A, 5 Q l uw 4 V ,A fi ' Q ff . M23 .T A fi ' G ' , , W , ff , , . A x ., pkg ,, ,JA . 'Y' 4 4 i freshmen 213 Two active frosh prepare to serve Vonnell ,larrell Lynor Johnson William johnson Barbara jones Jeff Innes Erik Juliet Kelli Kessell ' 'L' f fiilf 0 I I .f f lA 'I if - ,,., ' X ff W fy f KW 4 4 f 2 f f , , ,, 1' f .,f K s. , ,X i, 1, ,s Christopher King Eric King Christine Knapp Leah Kory Tony Kostas Travis Kovnesky Teresa Kubat A a f4D' ,.,.,, I fm, ' - f ff , ? .1 Z .f X M I 4 'Z , :fig ly Y I L Q Z W. V , 2 if ,M is 1 - r V By Sarah Huante , It's something I want to do, said Tri- 1 W f sha Rennison, Freshmen Class represen- ,F 1 tative. y I want to get involved, she added. Although Rennison comes from a I family of former Sea Hawk politicians, I 'ilt 5 she feels that she's not obligated to fol- low her sisters' footsteps. y fvi' ' , A , Football-wise, I want to follow Jeff's f footste s, said Darren Lewis, freshman I ,V football player, whose brothers, Jeff and R ' ' John played football for Redondo. ' I play football because it's exciting 'XV ' . and it's a rou h sport, comments Lewis. ' He was inguenced to play football by his brothers, somewhat like Rennison who was influenced by her sisters to join student council. I want to achieve more than my brothers, said Lewis in a competitive voice. Lewis seems to like competition. On the other hand, Rennison, who also comes from a family of former involved Sea Hawks, thinks there's no need for com etition. Wlhile Lewis dislikes the idea of being the youngest, Rennison doesn't seem to mind. Sometimes I like being the youngest, but there are disadvantages, said Renni- son. The worst part of being the youngest is that you get pushed around by broth- ers and sisters, laughed Rennison. I like being the youngest because I get away with more things some- times! she concluded. LAST OF LINE - Trisha Rennison and Darren Lewis relish the day they will graduate, ending quite a dynasty of active siblings at RUHS. 214 freshmen I 2 1 ' ,CV .ft W, w ' . ' Pete Kummelelhne Nora Kuzma Dianne lacroix Richard Lake Stacy Lancaster janine Lapage Regina larocca , , Z 'Q' Z V ,Q , A 4' .f , 4 f 4 1, ...,,4 .,,.,1t ad f f fm ' f , fy, ef f V 2? I , t f Qi ' i f 9 ,I f 1 ,i,n,,.,.iZ,,?. 4 fry... .Qf Kristine Leathers Darcie Ledridge Dawn Lee john Leger Christina Lewis Darren Lewis ,lohanna Lewis Stacy Liddle Kenneth Liebowitz Thomas Lindsay Robert Lingley David Locknane Norbert Longtin Helen Lopez r MW fm. 1 1 1 ,. ijt. M . 2. , 'J , ' , ry f f . s Q . ' .,:1.,EV'5-L . , 1 .ff ' .. ML Ai Q 4 I' ,JG , . ,fi ' , . .fl -V ,ff , 211, My W ! V1 , , ,, 'V 2. X if ' - . : f '21 Q, 6,6 Q , M ff , , , Z 2 lf! V fi 1 , , ,rf , 599 H V , 'af , 4 , ,I Q f Q ffm, , Q W 1 f , , 5 fr A. l Q Q, . J A Jeffery Lopez joseph Lupia Kevin Lynch Julia Macaffe Daniel Magana Debra Magana Barbara Malecki jeffrey Mannings Veronica Mannisto Michelle Marcotte Cynthia Marquez Joanne Martin Margaret Martinez Michelle Manulli Elliot Mason Jody-Rhea Masters Kim Mattingly Amy Mcfarron Tyler McCarty Mark McComas Kasey McElroy Kelly McGonigle Melessia McGuire john Mclntosh James Mclnryre Denise McKendall Jeffrey McLaughlin Thomas McLean David McMillen julie McNutt Todd Meacham Daryll Meissner Adrienne Mello Margarita Mendoza Gina Messick ia -A K' Jia I - 'r J. E , Y Iii iff 4 I . V ,.i. Q5 E ' ,-,-- 'I 4l W ' ,, 1 ' as A ns. 1 , K -.gh 'lb .. A Y ,. 543, s ' gt, , 5 X -kxlk Q. jg 'X Q R ,. -P srl! Q .WW Paws' -'NY' Y. skits S v w A -1 Video games lure fanatiac teenagers By Angie Williams As the frog leaps across the road where it meets many cars buzzing by, it jumps onto the fast-moving log and into its home. This is the experience many freshmen have endured while playing the well- known video game, Frog er. The students invest their time and money into the new video craves. Bobby Fisher said, I like Tempest and Asteroids the most because they're both fun and challen ing. Another freshman, Ricky Dickert, said, Defender and Donkey Kon are my favorites but they're complicates? Pac Man is the easiest because you can memorize all of the patterns. Leslie Newborn said, I like Donkey Kong, Frogger and Ms. Pac Man because they're the easiest. Sandy Sorenson said, I think Tem- pest is the hardest, Pac Man is the easiest and pitfall is the funniest. Although many students enjoy video games, many students dislike or disagree with them. John Myers said, I never really liked video games because I think they're bor- in . Danny Magana said, I don't like them because after playing three or four, you feel like zombie. VIDEO GAME WIZARD - Tina Pierson, fresh- man, stops at the Varsity Deli after school for a quick game of Zaxxon. freshmen 215 Rudolph Metoyer Christie Meyer Brooke Middleton Richard Migaud Tacie Miles -f Jr. Steven Mitchell Brian Mohler Maria Monteverde Sean Montgomery Eric Montoya Eric Morr Michelle Murchison Casondra Murphy' Robert Murray john Myers Debra Naumovski Lee Neal Allen Neff Steven Nelson Steven Nelson Huong Nguyen Thanh-Thuy Nguyen April Odonnell Justin Oien john Olivas larry Olivas Antonio Ordaz Ramon Ortiz Stephanie Ottman Todd Parke Brenda Peak Teresa Peters Irene Philipopoulos Evelyn Pinkston Evrique Ponce Shannon Potter Toni Miles Melanie Moon lulie Myers Tina Nelson Roberto Tina Pearson Michelle Paulus Dawn Miller Delbert Moore Scott Nankervis Leslie Newburn Olmosarreola Alfredo Perez Ellen Powell ' R 1 . 1 S.. 1 ' 1 S ' -. t ' Ag. l T. Q. K , J .1 j V' W M I 4-J' I If h ' ' +-5' f , 29,3 1 Y T' A ' W ' ty 1 at it-G A f 5 . 5 ,Sas .' 5 1 X X., ' ff' .l Ls ye , A fi i le g , 5 o ' 'A i .N t' ,Ea if 1. K - A H ,Q N w A t ' 'Q' K if-T. -fi x A , J v 1? . . Vey sr' I 'I jj Q - gs? 1 Q , S' aff f , Y -X f x 1 S y 2 x v my ,yly f. N fd ' , i4.?f,:f H -wg ,. , X ' : I i V- Q - , ' if. z Q Q J - -. e rx 4 . M 4 .9 X ' 1 X . I Q i f Q . . ,ii 'i .Q f .1 'Z v 'X ' f .ws ig. - S TM . , 3' f I' - a l c - , ' X uf ,. f f X 'I 'X if f 'V Xl! ' ' , 1 ' X f. , , ' I '- ' ' . g . . V ' fe . ,, ,, V r. 1: I I Q ar ' ' W A Q ,ff ' ' 5 v .rv Y- ,. '-N .2 N ' X' U it M, ,, . . . X X -ea. 1 . 1 gf 6: f ? '2 - , - ' ,Q ,. -N 5 , It Q,- Sai e at 3 -if i - M f -' ' 'Q - ,ei, . . ' Q I K vw: 'S , .. V Q .f Q .J .'.x fl . A' In J .e V P- f , 1 . , ,Y . I I X .117 A s -- get vfvx ' , , w X fi 1 Q R' W l -- if f S e 1- -tr ,x kk: V I. V. , X. K. 1 JM , . 3 -l f MI ' 1 f .i .wt ' 216 freshman Timothy Prindle Steven Quinn Elena Quintana Ana Ralph Christina Randall Christopher Rathbun Sheila Ray R .XA-if X, r V .J I K Theo Reade Frederick Reed Spencer Reeves Jeffrey Reffner Patricia Rennison Tonya Rihel Danielle Rippe Nikola Ristovski Yvonne Roach Debra Robertson Tiffani Robertson Paige Robillard Stacee Robinson Alexander Rodriguez Alicia Rodriguez Alicia Rodriguez Anabel Rodriguez Sergio Rodriguez Dean Romero Randall Romero Ann Rosenstein Carl Ross jr. Ruger Lyle Keith Runyan Andrea Russell Ann Rutledge Miriam Sahibzada Marline Saldana Erik Saline Robert Salisbury Jacqueline Sargent Renee Schade Kimberly Schlaeger Erica Schmitz Carl Schneider K at 1 we an .M Q 4 .V gg ,nfs W e ' fr , r. ' 4' f f 9' . Zi T 1 . 7 ., , ,Q A . AJ 7,,v:zf7'Ef3 If wil? 'M - . Y ' , X 1 W ' 'is 5 at li ' Q ASW li 9 X 1 ln, ' rf 7' 'ffl Q , it J 'Wh f- X ' .q fQ .L.1m ' K f r f A , Ye u - 'lj-1 ' 5 1 x t f 4 X. 1 , ia X - :i':,.1: .,.. 3 ,, ,P?g X I 5 we 4.1 GLN l N ', sk Y hx 'f z . -f' XZ. w g, . ,.h:, eQea::2.s-' Y , uf- . it -S F- .- aw, .Af :Neff Q: Marc Schoonover Kelly Schou Lynn Scott Mary Scott Nireata Seals Valerie Seely Benjamin Segal Darin Seneca jason Severson Dawn Shepherd Gina Shin James Shires Sandra Shor Robert Sibbald M? Nz' X ft but Ffa, 'ii f wif 1 Qt R ' , by ,. is 4 'f A' 1 4,0 K 1 wi Qt Q , is 'XYZ 3 1355. J 1525: 1: J A N: 3 in l f fu? 'Qi ,: , if 42 r . Marlo Silas Steve Silva James Silver Timothe Siaman james Slater Brian Smith A . . ey.. i ' if .- li' . . ,M V, ,aff sf . K v , .V I , -1 2 , ' , V 41,17 . R 'X ff, vm A y, 'L t x f. 1 A ,. f ' , 1 , ' -'H pn N ,J .SM yy-v, al, freshmen 217 Older men sought b younger Hawks You've robably have seen a freshman girl with an older guy, a junior or senior maybe. Why is this and what's wrong with boys their own age? Girls are said to be faster maturers than boys. Is that why the majority of freshmen girls are with the older guys? I like older guys because they're nicer and they know how to treat you, they're just more mature, said a freshman girl who is now dating a senior gu . Many girlls before they reach hi h school have already physically developed while the boys their age are still very thin and quite small. Because of the difference in size is another reason to turn towards the older and physically more mature guy. I don't like freshmen boys because they're so whimpy. It looks pretty funny when you're 5'7 and your boyfriend is 5 feet and weighs 105 poifndsf' said one physically mature ninth grade gir . What about these little and less mature boys? How do they feel and what do they think about these feelings girls their own age have about them? I think it's lame that they don't like us, cause what are we left with than? said an upset boy. They don't like us because we're vulgar and we act disgusting, another boy who is trying to understand. While many boys had no comments and acted puzzled, this is just one of their new problems in igh school. Although the average freshman girl is going to continue going out with the older and more mature and more experienced guy, the youn and left out freshman guy will soon grow and soon be dating the girl who negected him as a freshmen. I LOVE YOU - Nicole Velin, freshman, and Paul Slaman, senior, see stars as they look into each others eyes. 218 freshmen Luz Solorio Tonya Sorenson Kira Speed james Spencer Dominic Speranza Tonya Sperry Canon Squires f- s M- , 4 1 if f E . Q . 2, - sw fi . 'f- I , A- +3 M I- . 4 . gf s sw IS .v Daniel Stanczak Richard Stark Mark Stefan Lee Stephan Robert Stephens Carl Steuer ,Ion Stewart ff 'fra Y M.. . rAar.. Q G f 5t E 6: N 'vi' k X Candace Stidham Blayne St. John Walter Stockwell Ion Stoddard Daniel Stodolsky Wendi Streatfeild Paul Sudberry e' Hifi? Q at . lx' I , X 1 2 jr f f t . f' Mgr, 1' 4-40 'J '3 rs . re ,.'5?'.Z Sullivan Patrick jeff Surber David Sussin Cary Svoboda Daniel Swanson julie Takebayashi Timothy Tallon Mark Tassin Christina Taylor Shawn Terry julie Thompson Kathy Thompson Laura Thompson Michelle Thorn gl it ,4 5 'ir A e- - .3211 A ,. ' , 2 vga: - Q 4 if S... 1 ,sg .gh S my X if , Q if , N ,,V.k V ,f . f 4 , fr. - A 1, 'qt rw ,Q , s ef A3 Y 5 if .f '....55s ,-' .,,.., .aee I . .11 ,,. 1 .. 5' f ' 5 , in-. '. - I Ex -s .11 , if we E sv .,. , A : I V Z2 vt, df. A ,A ' 1, 1 Mil. ' yi Y .gtj ,- . 5 5. f 5, I A if nozf . 'fs , 'Q 'V I V62 V5 V Y S - . 1 br! I V - I' Lawrence Till Reginald Tillman Tiffany Todd Consuelo Torres Michael Tracy Cary Tranberg jesse Trevino V ,., ..., ! , ' 655 i if ' 1 Iwi, ' Tv ii' V i y u xv f li rl -:iw lp 7+ q. W 'Q 2 7 X v Raquel Trujillo Tracy Tuttlemondo Lorine Urczyk Kathleen Valentine Gina Valenzuela lason Varco Ravi Vora William Wade David Wagner Kellie Wall Andrea Walden Mark Waldman Carrie Wallace Stacy Wallace john Walz Shannon Warren David Watson Kim Watson Kirk Wessel Bryan Wheelis Darren White Bernard Widmann Matthew Widmann Lisa Wilcox Ursula Wiljanen lason Willer Sean Williams john Wilson Margaret Wilson james Wittrock Patrick Wolf Venilate Wolfgramm Donald Wood joseph Workman Michelle Wright 4 'f fir ', t v A ' K 'f T 1' 'fy . x f' ,ix ' X 4 ,it Y..,f, V ffziix K I MMM Uv- 49 , ' 'j A 6 I if ,F 5 I -1 16415, 7 R- ' ' 'M,,,,?f R I 5 4 X a ' f I T D fri V A fy, D 'fy , J ' il I iii, A Z 4 T :Q 3 ggi? A it trrr T , a, llli 'WL X e a 5 X, D Q -. iz L11 - I ' 5 , N . Y, , ,,,. K rrii r-aa E , X H-., X E ..,,L AAAVP A , ., 'V .V -'fmy . M ' A , lf We 'f . x k - ,fr-' at , 5 1 8 V .- ,Q . 1-.M Omar Wright Keith Yessner Sonjia York Eun Mi Youn Paige Young Valeria Zaniboni Donald Zarkovacki 1 .525- . 3 22? , i V 2 V V' ' Q 4 - Xl, , nf -4.,. 9, ou. A QuJ?g. A ,,,. K A Q' ,ref .1 .3 Ea, 'in' 'l fi A 2 .Lx iv , 1, X fair Z! , X 4 in D., ., A 23 , lr Wi A 1 . freshmen 219 Michael Acltley Gilbert Adllne Glen Adams Ingrid Agerbeek Barbara Agnew Ken Akutagawa Peter Alexander John Allen john Altheide Ernesto Amaya Michelle Arce Dion Argueta Ava Arias Margoth Astwood Tracey Austin jeffrey Balmer Kimberly Baker Steven Baldwin Tina Bales Fred Ballestero Monique Barras Noelle Barth jennifer Basch Sandra Bates Steven Bates james Bennett Eric Berge Ronald Bethune Matthew Bliss Catherine Boe Kevin Bouma Mitchell Brajevich Shawna Brakefield Debra Brassel Gary Brooks Jennifer Brown Sheila Brown Edward Bryans Edwin Bryant I R B Rabin Ahmed Marjorie Anderson Cheryl Auvil Sheila Ballestero Gina Becker Ross Boelsen Marcee Brousseau laiharldyguzltman Susanne Ahmed Shawn Anderson Rebecluh Bachelder Ronna Barcenilln Gene Benda Edward Bolton jeffrey Brown Geoffrey Bucy . Ki I Q . QM As 5. -lf A 4 ' X . X ft .. .1 A. 5 ' .Q ' , X' ' AH ' . + rsh 3 s e Q K 'F S 1 gi? A 5 N at -' 0 My A A . ,A U , W I . , 'X ?'? w . Q 1 1 1 .-P, V, x K n -.Q , w P 1 v A -ai 3 -W ' - , .:s..fSs .. . J' RWK' Nl' A ss- A. -L , -,Q if 1 v f 1 . : Q. si . 'fi' l 'wif' 1 ' B Q' W '- A S1 t, .3 N b- Q . X XX all f A., ,Ir A ' .- A WKVQ- '4'55ljA?5'5: J' ' -2 XX ' , , N M f t ,..,' X ,, -Y . 1 1.4 'M v, .Ah xt-go :ix lf A , . f . X- In Lf A 1 3 A ' Lf Q 1 . 'h N . .lftZ:'!gd5., 'ilfb uf - - X 5 - ,. '...' L ,fe . at M .I , I 'X ' , ' ' of - . Q' A I , A A w 1 if 2 ,, . of L - .,. 1 v -I -., A,,g2'f,. . . - J 'fix ' sf-. S 4 ' e, . 9 - .. it J y nl . 1 fx in I 1' . ' ' ' f 1 2.5 P' 9 . ,Y PX '. -t -E ' mf ' V. fu--Q f- : M m Q , X .2 Asha .1 . , V. Q x at fi -so w 1 1-ILM-f be - 1 WW f . F ' u a 0 t , .. G, . H VA:. 4' n 15' 'L f ' I M ' A ., gm? y, -Yr ,, A. ., , A I 1,5 ff ,0. f Qs kg no Lf.- , as .N 5 g Q, ,1 ..,l1M'-A ,' 3 N A , V si U Q' 'gli li idx I' f I 0 I X 220 sophomores Michelle Burdick Camille Burgess Henry Burkey Sandra Burns Brian Butler Michelle Bybee Rosa Cabrales 5 f is Z ff! ' 4 , X t x ' 5' ,, V? I X A f ,JYL z 3 5 22 , 'si A M 3, X 'F X 33. iff Xtiwfw 17 71 'C if t , ss 2 A ...,.,.7. its 4 X V QQ Qi. A 0 T 2 5 UW? 5,5 ,E Sueann Calhoun Christopher Campbell Ricsi Carillo Christopher Carpenter Don Casey Julio Castro Alicia Chaney Robert Chatt Michael Chavez Regina Chavez Son Kyong Cho Glenn Christensen Alicia Cisneros ldseph Cisneros '40 I X Q fg 5? ,fx . y 0 V X nt, , -v: 17' v ,gr , if ff I Q 4 Z Nw f f I .4 2'-tiff ' ' H W6 7 Z fl, 1 - A , 'Y .,,', , Q ,,,, E 4-at as. ,5 u WI 71? Q1 ein IE, Stephanie Claassen David Clark Bridget Connell Sharon Connell Wendy Cooper Elaine Cotant Kathy Cumming M , fa ff 1 ff vs , '4,.:Tr if L fl 1 Q f Z f if 2? xxx af MMV, D, , jr X, fl N is Zi? , DZ ,faqs f j 3. X, mar' lain Cunningham Keith Dalby Kevin Dalby Darren Daly Richard Daly Cheryl Dant Gina Davis 9 ai 1 1 y M., 1 A Q 91 Fifi' f 'E ,, H ' ..i A .V .. - if-Q 4 ' X 22' '! Y f ag , .. 5'4 , , 'nz I ' ' ,f- w , ff 1 ' ' 1 4 9 1. 1 1 Nts A- ! i R M , , 1 . , ' -3 , 'aff 5' ' wr it 'WP' ru I ff W 79 t V 2 f x X ri' J at a-'ff-' fs a , Y xxx X it f 7 ,2 --4. A fl ' i' X 1 i x x --,ev Sea Hawk symbol has proud tradition By Tanya Sorenson Osprey is the most commonly known hawk in North America. Sea Hawk is the nickname for the bird, and is part of Redondo's heritage. Fish Hawk is also another name for the osprey, The osprey feeds primarily on fish and is the only hawk that dives into the water for its prey. The eagle is the only natural enemy of the osprey, because he wants its prey. Sea Hawk has been the mascot ever since Redondo was inaugurated in 19059 the emblem stood as a symbol of high scholastic achievement. Sammy Sea Hawk hasn't been around all that long. He was created 15 years ago by the late lim Keema, student activities director. In 1972 the Sea Hawk emblem was redone by George Huante. I wanted to bring it to life instead of having it look- ing mean and macho, Huante said. The Hawk was part of the editorial cartoons Huante did for High Tide. WHO IS IT.-It's the Sea Hawk. If you believe in Santa, you believe the Sea Hawk is for real. The identity of the spirit behind the bird is always kept secret, just in case. sophomores 221 5 Computers aid technical future By Kym Hainsworth In the year 2000, the class of '83 may be scattered all over this world - and others. By that time, travel to other planets may be as common as a trip to the super- market. We'll need the extra space because housing shortages may force the entire population of the earth to move into con- dos. To eliminate our smog problems, cars may disappear forever with monorails and subways taking their place. According to recent television com- mercials, we'll soon be saying goodbye to video games, and hello to video wrist- watches. Yearbooks like this one may be videotaped instead of printed, all movies and TV shows might be three-dimen- tional. In addition to changes taking place in the mechanical world, humans too may become automated. Teachers may some- day be replaced by robots or computers. But I wouldn't want a robot for a boyfriend! said Tiffany McNeil, senior. Doctors tell us that illness will eventu- ally become a thing of the past fjust think how much shorter the lines at the attendance office will bell PUNCH KEY FRENZY-Larry Wong, senior, will have an easier life because he'll be familiar with the future of computers. The new computer program was one of the most popular on campus. 222 sophomores jeffrey Davis Sean Davis Amy Debnam Lisa Dennis Michael DeThomas Adley Diaz Carol Diaz , S .. l : ff p? x I - t . x , ,. ii ,' 'U' -11 . 5 . .V ,, is V naw , ' t,1f:eg9a:35ii:, I K' 'Wir 2' E:it:11t:'s:?sjF, gg Lilly Diaz Michele Dobler john Doolittle Eric Dorler Amy Dorton Brian Doyle Brigelle Dubois ' -S27 if ' . r S J E . 5 at '.,, ff .. 53 'S-if Jerry Dufek joseph Dunkerley Wendy Dupler Paul Duran Eric Durham Mark Ecklund Scott Edwards Valerie Eldred Mana Elliot Jr. Sean Ellison Rosheen Erangey jose Espana Denise Esposti Luordes Estrada Catherine Evans Lee Eakuho Katherin Elmer Laurie Faherty julie Easterbrook Richard Enriquez Marcia Fehling ,, , . L I A21 ' :ix j,,w ' -gl s 11133 - . If I R y t A I X.. 'ff .NX af ' 13-1 C Q :s r I as NS V x 1 a Q. A L, ' - x 12,9 ' 7 A , iggw X yt' , Jfxv 1 I .. NNW 4 -N 5 X v 1 , - Q f g w, J ' r I Ji f Wifi! E' ' s A .rr aw. f - ' H i. . 4- ,, 2 ' 2 is , A if iq, V5 ..., ,V ' - I : n 4 2: , ps, 5 awe- 'fi 0 ia , -. as-,M Y f 1 1 ' . .5 s .1- Q--, .... .H 'wr 11.7, ' Ee 0 iii? W ff X ,lane Feldman julia Feldman Kimberly Fennell Deborah Ferguson Donald Ferguson Deborah Fischel Catherine Fisher Tonya Ford Michael Forrest Miquel Fouts james France Thomas Freeman Patricia Friel David Fugatt Andres Fujiwara Bradford Funk Kristin Gardino Sophia Garnica Todd Gean Lana Geechoy Gary Golding Nelcy Gonzalez Barry Goodrich Stacy Gorman Carole Goulet Ronald Graham Noel Graves Anne Gray jonal Green Suzanne Greer Teresa Grimes ,lodie Gundersen Kathy Cutting Gabriella Gyurko Kimberly Hainsworth Lisa Hall Barbara Halliwill Iohn Halloran Maria Glasser Kevin Grasso Ajay Gupta Kevin Hanson 1 , A M 'lf , at gl j V F' f ns Q ., nf' F - 0 A ' N f . eww,-ia .. , Tj , A' i F , i 'F I I f M x . . I 1 ef' - ff f W 1: Rfk-, ,Q as at . m 7' V.. I , 't' -Q ,f ,V ,, , K 1 113 f ' H .aaa t Ei H- -Vi 1 - 2 ' ff.. ', X , ' I VP X . ex t , V 'cfs -.fs 5 -fl 1 V U ' ' ,E ,, 5 ,iii ,LV HW- ,E I ,A , J AQYX, , 8 Y, H t n lig , W- 1 il if ,rv Ria xv aw at w , Q X n X ., , W 3 X ' 1 f' ,. 1 ' as 'N asa, -e e f 0 ' ' 83353. X 4, A V . f 1 zz ' 1 4-a , F 4 fi, V f F ,tif t I I9 4 - in N ff 1 . Es A - .L '?, T Q N3 Hy, gg, , x ji Jolene Harmon Angela Hart Karen Hashimoto Eugene Hastey james Hastings Diedra Haugh Anja Hellwig Barbara Hendricks Ioann Henrich Anthony Hemanclez joseph Hernandez Yvonne Hernandez Tim Hillis Dwayne Hinds I--, x 'Z' I f G iii, Q - l- r -Q2 R M , i.. K 14 vV,lA, V I 1 jf , Q , F- j,x I if r t ' i 1-u 6 . , ' rs 'X I m. ' 1 -:ff f . r ,-E D, Ffh FQ! , 1.-9 - s Q Q gr ld sophomores 223 Kenneth Hitsman Michael Hogan james Hohbach David Holliday Marcia Holmes Kevin Hoss Samantha Hughes Yoshihisa Ichihara Iames lngram Scott lntravia Richard Jacobs Brian james Carl lasperson Hamid Iavid Manuel Jimenez Rafael ,limenez Audrey johnson Christie Johnson Robin Iohnson lody jones Karen Jones Anthony jongejan Paul Iuengling lara lustice Renee Kantor Gregory Karnes Cheryleen Kau Harold Kehler Susan Keierleber Jeannine Kennedy 2 Kenny Kim Sang Mi Kim Trevor Kimbro Leopoldo Kin Lynn King Roberta King Larry Hughes Pamela james Paul johnson Gina Kang Anita Kessler lon Kirchufer 4 M H L ' , , A X , .4 lf.,-af' i f 1 . , fC ,, 1 S6 ' 1' 'v Q ,Q f H, ,f ,f r 5 ,ev ' - 1 'ff f WJ gk ,IM if ' I fi-. 31 , , 1 in ,, it 1 ,A g 4 Wag W,W hwy, , My MZML. fr i ,V t 7 M 6 ,gi A I nf' 1 M Z 5' ,M-V' fed f ,ff ' aft ' ,Pi .1 ,f 5 W M? -' . , ,. I ,L f 4 .fl Q , f 1 ,,., J , , Wy 4 Q as , 4 7 9.324 5 ,m f x V f i ff 1,25 -1 fl ie s 4 9 -.gy v 2 5 , av .7 , ,3 5, ,-w My f4e,e haf An yyi ,317 'xv , W, My 4 af f , 1 , . V ' , n 'A ,r my . ,A ' ' M ' 4 2 V, f, 5 L4 'H I ,fl ' ' ' V- . L dis, ii, :pan mwwo 2'?Z vxf t ,,,, f 'g ' -1, ' ' ,, I - 1 degw 5 ' zw,f L f '4 Y- D QT My? ,f . 52.3, ,Q -1' an 1 '-,f,,,: . , y-' - - ., V, . ,V ,T 1 E. y i, l t 9' 1, , J, , 4 li 1 . ,mf f 1 , 40. ,' 4 f te ..,r 2 ,Q 'we ,W rap www? .x . f w. f , za ,xanga F- . X A ,:',fw:wfwf Gui' ' V fi' ' 4 , ' WWW ' f . 1- ' ,W . r f , J w r 1. , A ,dy . A., tfjk u Z I :V in Q -4 V, , ,, f':,:. g, -- , ,-. , , . j, f it ' ,N I , 'g r f 4 ' g 4 , XFZKTQ1' 2 l - e 'WW f Q 'f Q M. .' Q Z7 , fx ,f KW M, 3 , iw W Q 1 Y ' ' -'if' ' ' , C xt , , ' f ' my fl A X 2 2.24 sophomores agfx qgip lf nl ,gg '-...., Tracy Kirkland Peter Klein Seth Kreiswirth Robert Kummelehne Winnie Ladd jeffrey Lagro David Lake mfme Vt? if Far 1 ,rr my . 'iff '42 f' 9 E is QW gem f J 14 V X 4,4 , V , ' . , 1 vu 1. M. iq? mn W,-' , , 2 f fmf,-,, W,,g,f, 4.1 Ma, fa 2 3 Michelle Lamb Scott Lambert Stephanie Lancaslel' Kurt Lanigan Lenny Latif Michelle Laureano Roy Ledesma ' rm,-Y - in, 'A 'I 7 X if Q I A '14 , , , ' W ' f , f ' :rw X ,fx f . i 4'-u 'ek f r- 4 1 'X y 4 'S '41 1 I , ?4L MJ? ll :Lag g I I 3 , ' 1 ,f164ff'z ' Zim l ff: 4 V Ly, V, , 1 w 4? Melanie Lee Linda Lemke David Lentini Anthony Leos Sunny Limuti Patricia Lininger Richard Loclrridge 'fw , , ,, M75 Alicia Loomis Tamara Lott Stephan Lowe Lee Lucas Jimmie Lunceford Rhonda Lundberg Michael Mager W I Q ' r g, f , ' 2? M -- ...5:ff 2 111 ' Xi L , J' ,ef 1 4 ,' 127 Zi, ,ii f .-ei -1 'z , f V11 s a Michael Mahler William Majors Robert Maldonado Christina Manley William Mann Jeffrey Marcon Darrin Manhens 4, , Dale Martin Russell Martin Jessie Martinez Lydia Martinez Vicki Martinez Rarance Mathews james Mautz , ,,, Q: ,,'. I I iff, x ,Z w , ,ZZ Y 7' a, , Z X ,mu 5, i ff i f 7 f 'QM' 1 Z ,. rf, aff' fm, ,f-- I f . V i d .r V-Q ,iff ,h,, f f 1 ,, 7 . f Q u Q G iu0l.' Z 2 Q, A s , , .,,,,, , ,, V 1? 1,3 f - 4 ,Q X , , ,992 if A,,.. , V1 4 f ,, 1, f 4, , 'ar , , , fr df, M I ,,,, ,,,ie f Anhv ' ' A ' ' ae 1 , Y :', 'I , , N , , V? g'.v ' Q , 51,1 .gs VV . .,t, or . if , JIji5 a , ,.,, ,, V g wfdat .ost i Lynnette Maymon Kim Maynard Claire McCaffrey Andrew McCarty Kimberly McClung David McClure Deborah McDonald dh 229' 2 4 4' M22 V -A' vga' P .Fr QI' 4, -fi 1 7 4 3 f. 'A , ZX ,h , he ' 23. f W ., , -NWA .r A 14 5 ff A A. i ff Rivalry grows after closure By Osamu Nakamoto Ready, okay! Sea Hawks knock those Mustangs right on the ground . . Does this cheer sound familiar? It should. The cheerleaders have been saying it all year. With the closure of the third district school, Aviation, the rivalry between the remaining schools has intensified. I don't think they're trying to build a mean rivalry, but a school needs a rival, said Leslie Becker, song captain at Costa. Personally, I don't think of Redondo as a rival. Maybe because Aviation has always been the rival, said Lauran Gib- son, yell captain at Costa. However, Redondo's feelings toward Costa are more intense. If you go to Re- dondo during any given cross country workout, you might find several runners wearing Costa Sucks t-shirts. Rivalry between Redondo and Costa is a long standing tradition. In 1973, Re- dondo defeated all four of Costa's foot- ball teams. The High Tide headline fol- lowing these victories read All four Hawk teams feast on horsemeat. In 1982, the fervor was renewed when RUHS beat Mico Hi 21-O to win the Pio- neer League football championshipg and, the spirit was intense! THRILL OF VICTORY-No bigger win was achieved this year than that of the 21-O shutout of Mira Costa which gave the football team the Pio- neer League championship. Here, Coach Bob Paul- son is given a victory ride by his team. sophomores 225 V ,Moog ., 3 BUS . RTD buses give transportation By lim Kostas Due to the closure of Aviation, many of the new students from North Redon- do had no way of getting to school. This problem was solved by the RTD fRapid Transit Districtj. At registration, maps and displays were set up to help the students. No one took time to look at anything. Not all students knew about the new bus lines until the second day of school. They picked up on it very fast, said Roland Jarvis, who is in charge of RTD progress at the district office. The most-used bus route was line 867, it would drop off students at the inter- section of Pacific Coast Highway and Diamond near the RUHS auditorium. The regular 867 would drop off students at 7:30 a.m. and pick them up at 2:45 p.m. A tripper bus was later added. The trip- per bus went off its regular route to pick up students, and then would continue on its route. The tripper dropped off stu- dents at 7:50 a.m. and picked them up at 3:05 p.m. Other main lines were 130 and 869. Students had different choices of passes. The student monthly unlimited pass was sold for 54. To purchase, a stu- dent would get a special I.D. card to prove he was attending a high school. These passes were also used for other purposes. READY TO GO-Long lines at the beginning of the year finally eased, as the RTD bus lines added more transportation. The 54 monthly pass was also good for weekend trips. 226 sophomores Laura McFarland Dennis McGowan Gina McGregor Herbert McQueen Misty Mesias Renne Meyer Kenneth Miller 0' 4, fi YJ l if 25 ,f We rj Q fi- ,Wav i Nancy Miller Robin Miller Wayne Miller Deirdre Miraldi Anthony Mirovsky Carolyn Miscavish lan Mitchell A ,-. ., , U., f ,K YW. 1 Z 1 i1f.?'1 7 .1-it-Lp-.-fr--. W.. Q4 .,. . , ge I VR . W l f , , , Kathleen Miyatake Lee Monsanto lohn Monson Sheila Monlminy Erin M 008 Stephanie Moore Maria Morell es s ,ill .Q , . , ,951 v, 2, .J ' . ,P - .f , 1 ff., fs - f . .gg 1. V V fx , ,MMWMWWBMU 1. , ,if Q , ., 'WE' ' 1 7 .... it qw - , 7 V f X ,...,,fm1.,cvWf, f7ffZf3 ,r g .. I , . 'W W L nf, rm Q -, A X LM f lfxipfyr ' . wif I V -mari, I . A x Edward Morgan Stacy Morgan Lisa Motoyama Michael Mullin Michael Murphy Karen Murray Scott Murray M ev it f , ...M , 0 je s W! f ,. ff' 1 4 .Q 15.55 '-fa ,ik v, ,G I n3riL.x ,v -x f at 49 .. ....t.,, t f 12 ' .M 1. f v 1 V. r ,wb 't' A , .4 , 1 -:W I l Thomas Murray Alexis Myers Kenneth Myers Katrina Myzel Nader Nayerhabibi Kenneth Ness Pennie Nicholson ,fl , . - .A by , Qtr 'Zi A 1- .,,,ggf- , A , ,, , 1' 1 2 -. ' 3, stfguf . V'- v l Cu ff. s. - CJ, A tt .is x an 'X ' ' , I , 4 t H 4' ,X 4 4 tj 'W' l .,.f , 494 V .. fbi af .af ff Q - I Natalie Nixon jesse Noble Daniel Norton Susan Nutile Dennis Odell Carrie Olsen Gregory Olton lsabel Ornelas Gina Orozco Kerry Oshea Kathleen Ostler Audrey Padilla Reynaldo Pascual Christopher Paulsen Bruce Peak Mele Pennings Mechael Pennings Carlos Peralta james Perez Phillip Persons Edward Peterson Senkosal Phon Sennisay Phon Vichetdara Phon Kimberly Piazu Randy Pittman Nathan Plant Maria Polito f ' .i .' f , ., ' 'S - 1 W. X , V fx ,. Y ig ir , P , fl. 1 5 r. .1 A 2 O A fr-f P as fr ' , fr ' I Qyyfw ff 28 I ' 7,5 I jf Qf , f ' V , , f X JAM A , if . fa Q 5 f Yi f , I ' J A A ,X I Z 'Milan -, p ' V f ' r . N, 4 N -if QQ ff ff' j fl I- '1 '. f ,lf , . , ' 'ZX it Q if ' gif' ' Y A P s P . , rf, x 'i X , ' wz'E':'3' ,f f , f V If , ' ' , , 1 J Darrin Potter Scott Quinn Kelly Ragan Laura Ramirez Ralph Ramirez Ray Rawson john Reilly Iohn Reinecke Alan Rennie Daniel Rennison Michael Richard Randy Rife Amy Roach Gary Robertson Stacee Robinson Lisa Robison Tina Robison Donald Rodriguez lorge Rodriguez Brian Rosensteel Lupe Ruiz Nicole Rutan juan Salaur Francine Saldana Arrnida Reed Gabriela Rios lngrid Rodrigua Paul Sauer 'Z fi A: il A , y ,Wi by is A ,px Rey, . 1 f 2, V y 1' rrz vs f ' '? ' 7. 1 -- e , f f 'R i t K ' is .2 7 M 7 ff fiil' L .. ' . X ,' of 4 I i I : f fy? M, A aw, 1 '4,.,:' - Q -7 -L fu? , ' xg ,A ,. Y i , 4 , it ' f' , ' ff V ' lg! , f, f l il ,,,, ,L F ll . I 1 . V ,f self. e 77 f g, ' PM r 'ff -ff of ' ' ---1 , 74 jg, 4 3 'll . y -e . AA f A Y a? z 0 isa? l a 1 ' s -2 1 L. ' rf , I ru f 1 , Jo 1 2 H, K an sophomores 227 jeffrey Scarbrough Lisa Schipper Maryann Schmidt Lisa Schwarzenlzach Tyrone Sewell ,Ion Shears Cassandra Sheehan T , Q12 A 21 v W' S 1 lp f W 'MW 2 L1 Ii-lffil' .1 I ' f l r ..I ,x,i' A NSR! ' 5 1 K' S' ?i f' . if 1 X 228 sophomores Matthew Sheehey Michael Shelden Christopher Short lose Silva Karen Sisco Steven Slawinski Lori Smalley Q 5 1 1 , ,MY 1 N f s g f 'ff 42, ff ' ,7 vig Q - if ef' if , 'rf' , 'Elf' - .- -43 tt., YD 'trawl X5 'As wml .:, Erica Smith Iacqueline Spence Susan Spotts Daryl Slancmlr Michael Starek Anna Stathems Brian Stewart 1 , ,V ff, if f f . W f iz ' f' ':' fl 5 Dammon St. Peter Scot Suggs Dan Sullivan Susie Sutherland Lisa Swanson Michelle Swarthout Hilda Tabares , Q V46 Z , 5 4 1 fe f 4.. , Q f f 1 M4 ' H AQA, f 5 2 f . T , 1 , 4 L ,V I, ,On ,T lll, J y ' :ravi ' A Nr? ,.-t F 347' K ,,,, - 1 5 S' A' A 6, ' 1.,'1 , .E , 'A , Vg .A f Ian Tallman David Tanner Norman Thompsor Richard Thompson Brett Thornton Kenneth Thun Johnnie Thurlow 25, , Q M fy 9 4 f A ,1. f,W 1, 4 W ' 49 nf?- f ' Z f 1 Nilda Torre Tammy Torres Karen Townsend Thad Trent Isabel Trevino Karen Trimble Robert Tritsch we W 6 W .4 ,. 'W' 1 l X 4 ha Un fl ' ,-- -'L Q l, , -w '- I , , 1 5 haf A., ' ' XW7 ii Aff ' A ' ' , '- Q' e fy, 1 , n ,Ir lc' it , H p 'vim I Alfred Trudeau Kellie Turner Lourdes Valencia Dieter Vees Claudia Viera Lucila Villa Hipatia Villagran f Heidi VonGoerlitz Michelle Walker Tami Wall james Ward Richard Waters Clarence Watson Robert Watt , if 'V fw f, 4 5 V If :gm J ai 'A 'Lg I ' 'fy ,' 2 if K' 1 '23 ., ' ana 4 ,gi Q, ,L r .27 2, 'Z' ' 4 at f xi 2 ,,,!, ,I ,, : Magi 4, r f 27 I, li , V X I 1 iwy p' 2 G W , , r Mm.. ffl' 1 V 1 h 4 ' f r 'ev 2' , My , J 1 1 'JA 1 if? f x. 1- ,LN pw fr y 41 r Barbara Watts jeff Weaver Kimberly Weber Virgil Whiddon Laura Whipp Paul White Paula White 5' 6 i Terry White Gina Whiteshield Robert Whitley Roland Widmann Cari Wilks Brad Williams Brian Williams yy ae 'elk 'W ff. ' . Q has A ,, 1 vil- -m WI Y, cz , ,Mai ' - 'f ' ' , MWA .X 'fi 3 jg 7 if 1 9? . I W Z if J, f Z ,ieie ' x 'A iii? ,.,,,. V,,,,, , . UVA., , if I 2,5 ' -1 -. Inav ' . . 'HL , ' 3 , I J Z? :5-Ear .if-.1 .1-1-4 .,-.EZ :C ::5' if rig, vw 'A' 1. 2 'f ai f f f f 4, Q U y f , If fc , 2 f g Z ti Lisa Willoughby Alisa Winchester Scott Winner Mamie Wong Sheldon Woolston Satoru Yamanaka Helene Yi if HM, 44 fl e -' he . 2322 ' NLR 4 7' ' 'I 7. I , Ji A' fs 1 1 ,. an , :Q g f . 71' ,,,. ,K ,as x.... X .5 ' , Catherine York Karen York Elizabeth Zaniboni Gordon Zarkavacki Sunee Zeitz Thomas Zirpolo . , .wa :fs ff X 43114 f f W' ' Q ,.,- .1 iraq 3, ,filpff ' - 'zzffr V ' ,X 'y ft I if 2 .5 ,, . A, A 1' f M ,X X. ,V an . is . f f A A gives strength to athletes By Osamu Nakamoto God gives strength to the weary. GO REDONDO RUNNERS. If you were to see this sign on the cross country course, you might think God and running to be two incongruous ideas. Not so for members of the cross country. Sponsored by the international reli- gious group, Campus Crusade for Christ, Athletes in Action IAIAQ brings the mes- sage of God to Athletes. People are motivated by different things. Motivation for a Christian should be to glorify God. If you perform well, you are a good example of your faith, said Paul Viggiano, AIA team member. With the help of AIA, a Bible study group was started with the cross country team. We just take the Scriptures and we relate things to help our performance. It is God who gives us the strength to en- dure the pain, said Melinda Pearce. Belief in God is a mainstay of many team members. They not only attribute the gift of their ability to God but also their individual performances. Without His strength I wou1dn't be able to run, concluded Diane Ver Steeg. TALKING IT OVER-Michelle Rippe and Melin- da Pearce, seniors, use a pocket Bible during a break in practice to discuss issues of meaning to each of them. Several Sea Hawks were involved in Bible study meetings during fall and spring sports seasons. sophomores 2.29 I orking with all the Big Shots By lay Arenz A star was born to television and the mov- ies in 1978. When Karine Muselman junior, started her career on Little House on the Prairie. I got involved in the acting business through my dad who knew the assistant di- rector of Little House on the Prairie, said Muselman, She has also done commercials and seg- ments of Lou Grant, Fallen Angel, and Little Darlingsf' I really enjoy acting and I would like to go forward in this career, commented Musel- man. Some of her friends were invited to the sets where she was working and found it very exciting. I thought I wouldn't fit in with all the actors and actresses because they are all so rich but I found them very much the same as we, stated Debbie Carbone, senior, who is a friend of Muselman. Money was not the reason Muselman wanted to act. She was more interested in the experience of being able to do some acting and also have some fun. Although she did make some money doing television shows, movies, and commercials, she can't have the money by law until she's 18. My favorite thing about acting is meeting the people because they are all so nice, con- cluded Muselman. ON THE SET-Karine Muselman takes a break from her work in Little House on the Prarie. 230 juniors Hiromi Abe Vicky Ables Sonia Agresti Steve Anderson Tammy Anderson Maria Arechiga Melinda Arellano .Q 577: ffngb 5 I Q fi ,... , . .gf , P 5 If , . ,, 5 V. ,,,v O , A ffl W1 J P' A - , f we Kevin Atkinson jim Aust Gregory Bailey Annie Baker Ross Baker Laura Baldwin D.C. Baligad M.. , .Q-1 if x v 1 . , await' 4 w I7 f 1 - Q if Qu ' ' ' ,,f . V f. '5Z,4f'f. , mf Wiz., Q, i , . . gh A 4 K 'f .Z J ,4 41 I 5 X W A W ,Q 5 j . 1 I Lucy Balyan Kurt Barcenilla Frank Barnard Paul Barnett Harvey Barrows joseph Bartholio Linda Bauheckel , . ax: Hr A2 ll 44 45 -2. Y We 14 vw ' , 3 Z1 . , f f rg , 1,-Y xg, V J .f It l 0 if '75 ,ff ftgrff , z , Kathleen Bean Rigoberto Becerra Karl Becker London Bellman Brent Bender Scott Benson David Benke I 'N L , . 5 , .Z r , u. We :Mew f fem fa- f if 44' ,. ,I JZ 'R VA,, :iffy ' J ff. 4 f Q W4 if V f f. , f , m y: 1 4 ? W f f XJ f I nf ' f f vgdygw 4 , 69 4 2 517 ' ' f' 1 :ht uf 5 'MW' V254 7 'IW' 'V W7 Cary Bey Chris Biondi Rhonda Bisel David Black Paul Boesche Ryan Benderson Shelley Bonnar 2, 1 ,Z .gi l , ff, f 2' af . A A . 3 4 f 'pf f' 1 f Q f 1' Ki sf. 2 g f , V L f ',', Z, gif 2, , ,V .54 4 ,,,,! , JM! H! W. f . , 1:41. . f 4, 4 W ' ,gl as I aff' ,. gif ll ,gl 3 ' arffff: - A ,WMM .4 . 1, 44,1 ,z ' a I 2-Q 5 z . UQ: V 4 f-' ' 4 Q MH. V ,, ..... 9 f I 1 A T ' ' A WW- f- f , , I. ., I , -gas. . f ,1 -Qt nz 5 - Nicole Boucher Pele Bovino Chris Boyer Timothy Boyer William Braden jeff Bramon jeff Bratcher XM .. go ,, 'ESQ Q 'Aff at 1, ' . 1 Q. :Zz 2 . s, gi fi -eff!-,-a.v,Q,.4f fl' I . .1 mi s e I' -I' 5 5 9, va ,,,- .Q -7 W it 2 ii wir , fa y P N ' ,Y we il' ,A 'if 2 .l,..xX it I Tania Braun Lisa Brewer Michele Brewen Mike Brillantes Jeff Brodsky Bethany Brown john Brown . Q3 X 3 1,55 5, 5 A , 5 Cage? 'fig f. : JZ ' af K ef joe Bryer Brian Buckley Mark Burns Craig Burris Tammy Burton Robert Cakebread Charles Campbell Kristie Campbell Dan Cappello Paul Carbine jonathan Carne Kim Carroll Heide Carver jeff Cawdrey Tracy Cazier Angelica Cendejas joe Cervantes jerry Cesario Donna Chaffin john Chamberlain Doran Chambers aw, 1 'L Q so .oo I 3 if i. ,ff il j .,.k sa if 'f 4 ,Q ..,., H M' , iffi ' E X : ir -' - Q, ffm S ,W , xV,A :.A M Q 3 A . P 5,51 'C ' - Q f ' 1 ff ,, fi 'M - F R: H fix . vi K t H f X 'wwf N 1 X john Chase David Clark john Clifford Stephen Cohen Richard Coleman Kenneth Collard Gerard Collette Q gif! s J, W V. Ll 'ill f -if Sa Q 'W ll a 1 Tryphenia Collins Ernesto Contreras Cynthia Cook Stephen Cookus Frankie Cooper Tony Corral Thaddeus Costella 4 if Hi 4 Mark Cowart Kelley Crepeau Peter Cronin Dale Culbertson Mark Cummins Charles Curl Brian Dalby 4-A E 1 Qi' K 1, F ai I f.Q:fQ,i ff ., I ' 2 lbf0ie-Xi ' if , Q A- 'G C X 1 'EA 71,54 , ., ,ff 1. -' '- T. s Ze at ' . 7 t i . .,' A , -ef x, N. , 43 C s yg f T -' 1 x. sk e '54 . S , X 'it xi K K ..,. 2 1 ' I 3 L sf 5 , ' N X, ,,,,, -- , e V' fl C3 ' , ' E635 4' ' 4 45931 ,X 4 - ' fe ,, I ' ' ' . ...,, 1-11,1-3 e gi: V 'J ii ' T2 9 1' '--- 'K' ' ' ---- 3 gg , ll. f ' flak ,f ,f'1..., V ri ' 1 2 I r , ' iii? .K ' ii fi he A - Hg-Ei v -,nf X A 3 f ue- '79 -:eff , 1, 475 ni 53,54 K, eq if A 'Q V 1, Q' juniors 231 Bill Danner Kenneth Davis Patrick Decker Chris Deese Partick Dejong Robert Deleon lennice Demaray ,fr . ,, 4 fn: , if ti, f'Wf' U2 F yi' If 41,0! a l . 4 4 4 f, ., E X1 232 juniors Pam Denny Chris Des Rosiers Monique Detwiler Cathy Devaney Dawn Dever Lisa Devilbliss Mark Diamond 'iw Q , ,Ji :V K fii e, iiii 1 . ,ii ,. , f, , 54' , 27 4 ,tc N , 'yup no fur New ,M Gabriel Diaz Catherine Dice Gary Doctrow Renee Dolbec Shannon Dore julie Drinkward George Duarte W J , . ,fm , ',f W , X ,, fad' V? ,QLSV X Ioseph Duarte Pamela Duffill Brenda Lee DuFresne Ty Dupler Mark DuPree Carolynn Dupuy Denise Dyer f Il 1 Shauna Echols Shawn Ellis Camille Eltaha Robert Enriquez Marcia Erb Raymundo Esquivel Steve Estrada ,f Z I ff -rl Alf, ff? if W V igrg,L V 719 f Z- 1 'Q , ni' . f...'5'5 .gf I .1 4' 2 fm' nw ' r H ai , r . 5 ' Z fl , at 5 ,, f fr- , f ,.. 1,39 , ff ' 3' rm3'w, Allen Faass Patty Farfan Richard Farfan Catherine Farrell Christine Fearn Kenneth Fielderik Ted Fisch . W , 'V .4 1 'jg :I- . 21 ,,,. M Q f we . Tina Flint Gerard Forrest Richard Frazer Brian Freese Harry Frisby john Fugatt Karen Gallagher W ff? Robert Gallatin Leroy Garcia Mario Garnier Marc Gelfand Glen Golden Maria Gomez Adam Gonzales 3 9. 0 257 5 ff 4. 4 Emi -F y if lf: at f .X f P i ever, ii 1 4 ra.. t 1 ij ,, 4 ,I 5 fig Q 1 if i - ,r., L , 1, 5 ,J J .Z , 4 . - - 2 4, ' f A ,fl I f' if 'FW A-Lf Eine' lv f g , ., , , A rv, ,.. ,tri I n Z .V Ct' 14: A ' I X ' 3 4. ' A f .,., ,. Q' f i L 4 'LM ' Wkghl 5MW'2r YZ ef 'me' ' Qi - , I N f .K t' .A V ,, , ,W fx. , L T . , ' ,, H, Q v K KH? . ' , V - Q ' M7 l .ill 1 1 , . fe r if ,kr .Q,gf ,,, M M? ,, V, . ,,, ' ' w ' , 41 , :V f f 2 ' A ' inf? ' A ,a 4? 24:5 r- ' 'Q ' ' B. ,, Z , 'l 71 , ' f 'V ll -2 '1' , -lift I 1,1 l M, Rx I x easel F ' 5 I ZW' J , ' V f ' ,L 3 . S' A , 6 iv' ff ' N i X 7 f' 'X . 1 ,, Q il' y X - I , ' t Y i'. J ,' l . K . ' t K t 1 1' li 1 J ' ' K . Dan Gonzales juan Gonzalez Steve Gonzalez Roger Goodine George Gragg Mike Graver Michelle Gray vs .e L3 'Ei' an QL J X, ,ff if Gina Gyuricza Matthew Hacker Susan Haley Kurt Hall Patrick Halloran Robert Hampel Michael Hanagan Christine Hanchett Tracey Hanks Steve Hansen Stephen Hanson Audra Harier Keith Harkness Daum Harmon Enrique Haro Ricardo Haro Deborah Hastings Denise Hastings Paul Hayes Frank Heldman Richard Heldmann -ffv 'Q f 1 A ,A ': f 1. I f - T A a f f t Q 1. V A ' VW 4 ar. '. I . , . 5 - '22 I 5 ':' fi V, 31' 32' ' it f' ' .mg-.4 ,,.-, 1e.,3 .13 a'a' , ,f I' Jon Sigue Y .19-git.. - , , 1 f . x I 1-oi 5 1 ' , 4 it . e X ., - - . ,xx 5- g - , i X . f i Keri 1 t X 'S Y ..., ' . X Z K .Ar x 4 s ,. 1 .ad Mike Hemenway Deborah Hernandez john Hernandez Lawrence Hernandez Pearl Hernandez Tami Hernandez Robert Herrington we sf if Q' W , xy . we Q , . X E ' V+' X 1 4 - X 5- 5 - f 3' N . '. 'ilk 0 x 2: hw! Q: v W 1 2 I el mural GWR A 4 Unemplo ment, it can affect us By Trisha Rennison Because of the increase in unemployment, students found it difficult to find a job. But teenagers were not the only ones being affected by unemployment, 11.3 million Americans were unable to find work in 1982.- 83. Why? Many because eople don't have the kinds of skills needed for a job, especially teenagers, said Lynn Roberts, a supervisor for the Department of Unemployment in Re- dondo Beach. One way for students to obtain the skills needed for a good job is through various pro- grams offered at their high schools. For ex- ample Redondo offers many courses in busi- ness such as computer programming, ac- counting and typing. Of all business skills classes, typing should be a required class, said Alma Haz- zard, career center counselor. But students are still worried about the future employment and what it will be like. I'm only 14, said Ricky Dickert, fresh- man, but I'm still worried about getting a job when I'm older because I need those bucks! Then there are students that have jobs, but can only work on weekends and during the summer, like Angie Williams, junior, fa sec- retary at Beach Cities Newspaperj. When you have home work and school activities durin the school year, said Wil- liams, It's reaiy hard to work. EARNING EXTRA BUCKS-Starla Atwood and Shannon Decker, seniors, do what many teens re- sort to in order to get spending money they clean the house in trade for some spending money. juniors 233 Music: How much we enjoy the beat! The Who, The US Festival, Devo, and Oingo Boingo were the most sought-after concert tickets for RUHS students during the year. Many had their own favorites Bruce Springsteen, Stray Cats, X, the Dead Ken- nedys and Sparks these were concerts that weren't as widely attended, but had their followers just the same. Monday mornings you could tell who had been where by the t-shirts on campus. Some- times on Friday there was a hint of it, because absences would grow in anticipation of the evening ahead, especially in the case of The Who, which drew 97,000 to the L.A. Colise- um. Part of going was dressing for it. To be in, dependin on the group, you wore leapord skin, easiy removable clothes lfor when it got hotl zippered pants, a spare pair of shoes tto throw at opening actsj and oh well, even regular clothes. Recuperation from concerts ranged from a week fatter the US Festivalj, to 10 minutes fto get hearing restored after an ACXDC concertl. This generation followed their idols on KLOS, KROQ, KMET, KISS and KIQQ. Rodney on the Rock was a weekend ritual for most RUHS music lovers, and kinky songs like Teen Age Enema Nurse, I Eat Canni- bals, and a song by Trio which can best be described as Da Da Da were fun to talk about, but hardly will be standards we'll re- member in our 30's. WHO ARE YOU?-The concerts of the fall was attended by 97,000 school-skipping teens. 234 juniors Darin Hibbs Robert Hill Thomas Hill Cena Holcombe Kelly Hooper Roland H'Orvath Cheryl Hoss h-. AV -f KA t Aa X james Howard james Huffman Fredda Hurwitz Robert lnouye Shari lohara Lori Jacobs Otto larquin Tina jenkins Magdalene lespersen Kim Johnston Mark jongsma lanice lunge Erik jurado joyce Kamilar Kendall Kelley Katrina Kelley Kim Kelley Carrie Kiester john Kim Rose Kim Wan Kim Ken King Laura King Michael King Paul King Robert King Sean King jenny Kirk :Q I - . HHN .r 5:1 .. ,M N ' ' iii Q. i if ,f '?H, ery ' It ., V 'ef-, 'ig . f . ..: V . i , VW, :. ' J fl' f t N' 29 Sv 11. T 5' ' 11-me saw 'm a ' 0 V :fa-4. .,t, W9 V t t 1 ffl -is V , '-w e I f . - - -' ,,.- , -. ,, f f i ,' ' 3' ,GJ :Vw ., '5i 3s. iff-1 . Q i g 3 W gf W? f . . .,'- V ., , ttt, V, V -, R 4 'F 'L ' ' ,... - V - f ' ' V ,V .. ,Y I 2, ' . ,.tv',i VV ,,,. , . f W-,...-ni' . ,iw '. f JK . nf: ,W 41' , .zf-fn, X , A t i ' 3' Q 6 ?.4,'i,:5:,!flI W, V-5 , , Ky -sy . -M .. fvizffv-V f be i T K A T' s-twV1effii.Vf- 'v' 4, , , . W, - JI , , I, ,,.,,., A, , A 1 fs? V N 55,4 23 3 - ' 1 ' it ' if 3 l ' , ifixi i ia ir' ' V lris Kirschenbaum Kenneth Leal Sandra Lingley Sean Lyons Bonnie Maye Richard Mayhimer Stephanie McConville Sean McKay irinin Klgltfll Sfn8 L99 Victor Loera Kory Maglinti Laurie McArthur April McCurry Roger McKenzie L anlna Kim I-'Sf 1-fxfff Sharlene Loomis Angela Majors Mark MCCann Lawrence Mc Farland Ken Mendes Coname 'ng ludlth Lemontree Lidia Lopez Leslie Mangiapani Shannon McCann Kevin Mnfuavin Joseph Mendoza Poufffwv Knoll Mix l-EVN! Saul Lopez Troy Matherly Christopher Kelly McGinley Tom Melonas riff-C-1 hu Todd Lisa Lowe Karoline Matts Mcfarrell Tina McHale Clifford Michel 1 es Lawson Paul Lmdman Michael Lucas Melody May Rachelle McColl Jill Mclnryre Tammie Miles L V .. 1... L.. 1 L new 5- Q, L 53 23 -...H nw, V 'va' Q gf D , I r 'N A 1 mi' fb ' ' ' - .- Jil N W -. fr. ff . fr' 1' 7 -:L -4. , 4' ' , :ai Qi? fe -Q f W 2 w ' u'-:f 1 2 '- '-af TQ lf' ' 4 tx .L -f it 've ' ., -U - ' i 'Y' Y, ! '- y A W S , ,- A 'Ani -,q'9 f'I'N, ,' V. ' ' f .3 A , 1 . f , ' , I . if V NE, ' 'L 'V ' X 4 Y X - . to 'xl A I, O , fig' ,rp A r ., , 1 l 1 we . L -L . A' 5 r ' L ' 'J Q51 f' f ' 2 Q , ,, ,? 3 'J I A ,. nl- p, X ,ai . , - it 5 y - ft is if 1 A 'f 7 , L I -, ' ' i , ' i .U .. LQ., A V , ,, , . 1 V Q V A N -, s ii ,N 4 ,459 , . A ' , K s K ,I I I , 1 3.5 5 lt,:,' Wi htf- I 'O I' V 1 ff I l I ff' I 1- 4 X351 ' 'ff' '- vi Q , 12 nk i 1 eifll.: ' 4 ,S .4 ef V. W .I -3 J 1' A rr.: . . vw, K p. ,V . ai - J--f , - Q , ,J M tm I HV X W w,.,.q I X If 5 rf- J ' .5 M f 1- at 1, . ' .' gil . A, iii, -A -A 1 l , is . I ar' ff Y ry V - '- sf ye, or .r . a ilu - V 42 Ni' Q r A1 , 'T , if .. , 'S -- ' ' .1 ' ' , lift 'f v L. , 'E 2 1 V - I g' TV! Y' Vx X Q A V . e t P Y , f fi L- vi f , X K ' he - ,. ,Wy SHN e 2 a -f , . .- its ,, , VJ. A X ,lx W ,. x L - , -.2 I .. 1 ' ' W 'Q ' X. x X x n ' If tl I Patricia Miller Patty Miller Sheri Miller Wendy Milleson Kathy Minton Linda Mona Wayne Moncrief , , .Q 'iv .'P:.' .L tx, juniors 235 Monica Montanez Patrick Moran Brian Morinaga jeff Mosdoe Michelle Moss Dana Mowatt Kelly Mozley , ,I . ' , .I . hr I 17 -. U 1 s-a f q A Y X X X X. P ,rf . ijgf if. S Rx X 5 -.. .- AS l f f T 5- X,-Q X I X , I K, t 1 lyothi Murthy Randy Nylen javier Ornelas Nancy Pelton Leroyi Powers Dell Rennie Danny Romero Karine Muselman Brian O'connor Ted Osller Elena Peralta Andrea Pulcini joe Renteria Ieanette Romero Daniel Nadir Timi Oclonnell Vic Otten Manual Perez Niki Ragley Suzanne Rettenmaier Brian Rose l.'Cena Naulty Kelley Oien Ok Pak Lau Poching Iames Racle Peter Ristovski Cindy Rosen Thong Nguyen Chris Oliva Anne Pancake Jaime Ponce Ieff Radie Adair Roberts Michelle Rossee Dawn Nelson Sharon Olsen jim Pate Donna Porcaro Mark Ramirez Linda Robertson lohn Ruger Dan Nolqg Christopher Oriyano Dru Patterson Lau Po Wan Arlene Ray Robert Rodriguez Stephen Rumrill .A V ya gp ,A A. P T1-,HI 2 ' ? ' Q - Vi .. 5 . -. I - Lf: Ez 3 5 A J: . 1:--N ave.. Q A E Q ' - 'fa- . in t A . - - ,l ' X , X . iw- 'x . 3 'y R , 1- .tc-X uv Q35 3 i ,lx W l Vo ,,,. I ti Q , 4 AEE ft 4- f. gf, E 5 jr, ,L -A ,i'e,, A Y D , A T, v t ' -'N VW X ' N- ' L Q12 4-J x I 1 112 ,1 217 , - X ' Q tn. -. ' - ., -' ,pe - 1-1 1 q 113 Q z, tiki ' X -D. M R R f - A x at ' Q -K it ffl ' J '5 1 Q' L 1 , if 'i P' 'jg J gy 3 -- - fi Cl: A,t 'rf I YT' I if A ' J V . , .5 , 4 5 f , V V lvl 'i ii u J Nl- 4 52 . rv - , V ,N ., 3 - - . in Nt HW 'it 'TEV' us, i V . - s . tl - na - - if Sl S-, -,vo ,?, in A , V ' M ' ' f V ' e ve fd A A 1 xx I V t ,Y Q A 1 in , 1 ' ' ' J Q - N A nl N , fl - 5. V V I ' S' , x . . V I I .p1:wi, nigga x 1 ,' , :xi 1 U- -v t K lj-:li ala .1 ,Q V, A Xu . . -I i l' A 1 I fx? . 1 S-fp, g ' , ' in l i - 9, l' ,f T , ' 5 ,. J 5i..i,4g', H' l, . 4 ' -' 5 f on .ef + , A, , A it F , A ' Q 13,1 ' fri gf, K ,qv CF vxcgqt, - ' - ' 1 'E x. N in V W Y X x. X f I ' , .X xx, M 17 fi '- . R R . u -- -AW' . - f X ,pi 5 F ' ' x I hl'gltN!1!HA If , if A Vicki Runyan Cheryl Russell Chris Russell Dave Russell Ghadah Safar jeffrey Saks Celine Saldana w Tonya Scherer Karen Schreiber janet Schweitzer Kim Scinta Julie Seifert Danette Self Robert Shafer Steven Shaw Iulie Shin Kurt Shrout Teresa Shryer leffery Simpson Eric Sieverson Michael Slack . . ,J fa Nina Slusser Kevin Smith Mark Smith Yvonne Snider Shauna Snow Santiago Solano Margarita Sclorio wmv Cherylnn Sorenson William Souther Steven Sperounes Kathy Stankus Mark Stewart Rachael Stokem Chris Sueta f V 'VI 'y I. V V ' ' vs ' ' f I QQ! ' f ,MH ,l K T . Y 17. , V J a, ' , . rw ' ufi JW' MI' ,J i .V J' ya 4 12 2 . V2 A, f 1 ff My wig JL tvgq'g2 'ivy ' Q 45 ' C2 be ' 5 v hm ' A .. we f rf, V ' :S If fa., .. Q ' ' f -,X 62, ,gba f ,J 5 a 'V V+ ' .. V f, 6 .. A Q, I 1,5 It ,. if I A .VEQKY .m. 'Qu ,TV 43'H1W ' ' I, Al. :,s fn '51 f , fi 1' ' ' N 1 ' - p - a f 2 - Nj, , 0 W' :P tg t A 1 , t .3 .we x'5 4 ' QYQ W 'r' O A I Y , I 1' . , ' - R : X ff' Q 'v af' fr f 1. ' . an it WM ' f I . gs. Hr. 41 -53 r Y Sf1'XHfa nANP High scores can mean big bucks By Pam Duffill Did you take the PSAT this year? If not maybe you should have, because you might have qualified for a scholarship, according to Dick Klein head counselor. Besides being the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, the PSAT is also a qualifying test for scholarships for the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, QNMSQTD. To qualify for a scholarship, full or partial, you must score within the top ranks of all students in the nation. To become a National Merit Semifinalist you need to score within the top percentile of the nation, stated Klein. RUHS had five se- mifinalists: Chris Courtois, Steve Jones, Kathe Howey, Renee Petris, and Lucinda Carnell. While the PSAT has no bearing for college admissions, it does give you an idea of what fl: longer Scholastic Aptitude Test CSATJ is 1 e. The PSAT has the same information and the same format as the SAT, but it is a scaled- down version, commented Klein. If you do score high enough to become a semi-finalist you are sent an application to ap ly for a scholarship and you may receive a fulll or artial scholarship to help defray the costs ofpcollege. Seventy-seven juniors took the PSAT for 54.25 at Redondo last fall, and next year's Zemifinalists will be announced in Septem- er. CAN THEY SCORE?-Juniors Bonnie Maye, jay Arenz and Joyce Kamilar check over PSAT bro- chures in preparation for the fall exam. juniors 237 is 1 1 Punkers' image gets acceptance By Debbie Woodworth Although many of the punks at Redondo Union High School first got into punk rock for different reasons, the majority wanted a change. It's screwed that you have to be one way and go along with everyone else, said Lori Jacobs, junior. Over the years there have been many changes in the punk scene. Less harassment is received from other kids, teachers, admin- istrators, and parents now. People are really cool about it, stated Da- vid Bettke, junior. I guess they've accepted punk now. Changes within the punks themselves are going on also. The kids are getting younger, and the status of how long you've been into it seems to be gaining importance with some people. I know a lot of people who will lie about how long they've been into it, said Jacobs. It's stupid. The punks at RUH5 seem to be sticking with it, even though it's getting increasingly more difficult. With the closing of many local clubs, it's getting harder for the punks to get together and see the bands that are so important to them. There aren't shows anymore because the clubs didn't like the violence, concluded Ja- cobs. It's fpunksj NOT really happening anymore. PUNK I5 FUN-Juniors Tina VonDippe and Lau- rie Jacobs enjoy the styles of punk. The fad has become almost accepted on campus, proving that punkers are people too. 238 juniors Julie Sumners David Svenning Jason Swarthout Jeff Tartaglini William Terazzi Katie Theobald Joell Thomas imfh, K 1 ' 3 3 ... 5 QM w X .... -. .0 William Thompson Donna Till Marco Ting Deeanna Tolbert Lydia Torres Melanie Tranberg Larl'Y Tumale a s . ff . ,. QS, x l Yasutaka Ushikubo Beatriz Valencia Guy Vanderbrink Chris Vanwijk Dominique Victor Damon Vivas Tina VonDippe Paul Waldman Dwayne Wallace Cordon Watt Micheal Wauters Michelle Weber Cindy Weinhart Mark Werner Mark Wesley Kimberly West Mark White Karla Whiteshield Sean Whiteside Susan Wilhelm Mark Willey 1 . 1 , I . ,S . ..g K, . A. 1 fl' .Ii J - A x i - ETS - 15 .222 2-is I f t . J N . rwAfyewf my fP'H fav' o r f f X-tg k 'A ff ' N -T .5 x 'xr sg ' 12 ra ' s 4251.2 ,ln ,Y H ,ark ' ' - wages . raw we we -QE ,,2Wi J ' 1 has 2 N 1 'S ? Q ., . -.lv-Y . Z . ..t. y .52 K ' 3 4 4' , ts. ' tin A QEEI , Y- rx 1 sf, it jf 4 H521 ., ev . ,. s s P s an 4.31 6' 1 ,s gr, , : , 1-Q--ff W , ? I',- K f A fp ' a fa 7 Sify' , O., f 4a W Q5 fvxja ia- E Q 1 . 1 ,- is 5-'fi Q, , L I X 'Q X N . fi' I X431 f at 11 it-4 , ,, ,, , ,,, ,. . . vi- 'lf ,525 .. We 2,1 .,4, t p,-I L 1' 4 3 se 'sz , 4 .W Q .55 , Q 76 L i Angela Williams Karen Willoughby April Wilmot Andrew Windham lames Wolf Ken Wolfson john Wilson Wendy Woo Deborah Wood Dean Wyer Tony Xanthis Chi Yang Sharon Lble Soomi Youn 154-l 'if' l .aa ,- worth Q 'J , is 1 I 2 . K 11 l igf-er cg., it X . 1. v Eliz Zaniboni Sezar brukyan Nathen Zavad Leslie Zellers Ronald Zirpolo 'lf' 5 Q'- QUP- ' .iq .5 .. .if y a ' I t wi V Ja J In - . R- . L 1 I Q--fa - QT' X.-5 E 1 - ,EV l ' I 'S 'V , ' , -T ' 4 -Jw- -, , il 'E Hit I . . .5 N .4 I Candy Stripers show devotion By Joyce Kamilar Although being a Candy Striper is volun- teer work, many girls at RUHS think work- ing with people less fortunate than them- selves is worth their time. Answering phones, admitting and dis- charging patients, taking specimens to the lab and charting temperatures are just some of the tasks Candy Stripers do while working at the hospital. lt's a good experienceg you learn how to deal with people and it's fun, said Anne Carrerio, senior. Being a Candy Striper is helpful for those interested in the medical field. lt's a way to obtain the feel of working in a hospital. Since l want to be a doctor, being a Candy Striper gives me some experience working with patients, explained Tammy Anderson, junior. Some medical schools require prior exper- ience such as Candy Striping. Volunteer work also looks good on a resume, or applica- tion for a scholarship. Candy Stripers include: Trina Blais, Blaire Chapman, Katie Karlton, Brenda Peak, Shan- non Potter and Sheila Ray. Others are Jeanna Lombardo, Kathy Min- ton, Tammy Anderson, Denise Arnold, Deb- orah Bevington, Debbie Brassel, Michelle Burdick and Anne Carrerio. More volunteers are Kathi Dickert, Debbie Magana, Angela Majors, Christie Meyer, Re- nee Meyer, Christopher Paulsen, Ellen Powell, Lisa Robinson, Tina Robison, Carol Smith and Sherri Steele. SERVICE TO OTHERS-Kim Kelley, Tammy An- derson and Kathy Minton, juniors, take a break from duties as candy stripers at South Bay Hospi- tal. RUHS is represented by more than 20 volun- teers. juniors 239 'l By jcKna ia agtillo semen Sgarltm. beihg plgfhed out of line bqrTg called freslimen, underclassfnen, and scumq. and always being bossedrarodnd arrogant- 5 Class. f ' Maggie Cake- makes school than ever. senior spirit was when the RUH5 students in cheering abi seniors. , ' 4 Along with senior prestige comes senior responsibil- an .on Sea football? team to a 21-O victory over ' S ' n th 'ASB edit the High Tide and Pilot A-2 ' Crosstown rival Mira Costa,gHigh School. ity. eniors ru X e , .M , V k ' k . ' ' U I've snever seen anything like it. There hasn't been controlhmost of the clufbs and lead Sea Haw teams The Class of '83 had thefitlided responsibility of being. a force of leadership,,Mr,i,th' the largest Senior Classhin many years, whichwas thefsresult of the closure' of Aviation High Sfhoolf As the first weeks of the year, went by, a fggling of unity and pride began toxgrow V, . . 0 X ' X , 'A any other football game where students have been so supportive and gheered so loudly throughout the whole game, said Briarr james. Events, like this made it evident that the Class of '83 had the pride and spirit .needed to lead the school. Q . . ' i XS ,. s .A . Y,- A-. , N , 5, . ' mrs? A ' ,U i Arn, . X.. 5,13 'ei W.. . .ve we e 1' 1 N w 05, T1 -,.+. 1 A gp 4' 1 'U Success: A Hopeful Dream Success: the attainment of a goal, the achievement of fame or the gain of personal satisfaction. If this is the true definition, then Mary Rennison and Tom Shortridge possess those special qualities that their fellow classmates deem necessary to be The Most Likely to Succeed. Rennison, a Senior Class representative, hopes to attend USC and major in physical therapy. I like working with people, and I enjoy fitness, she added. Shortridge, 1982-1983 ASB president, also plans to attend college and pursue a career in biological science or a health- related field. Rennison, whose achievements include being commis- sioner of calendar in her junior year, a sophomore represen- tative and freshman princess for red and white week, ad- mitted that her own health problems made her more aware of the need for physical fitness. I don't even want to tell what I used to weigh, joked the now-svelte 5'4 , 103 lb. Rennison. Shortridge, who is involved in sports and student govern- ment, concluded by attributing his winning this honor to his visibility. I am involved in many things, and a lot of people know me. Z s-J ,f I Kofi s-- f 1. ,L A ,4,-.- Vartan Pete Balyan Rachelle Barcenilla 242 seniors Frankie Abbot Lisa Al-7d0h i -4 H-Sli ,Z , , .fffeha I , ,. .zggg-eta- .E.., j e 'wg -.fart ' . Elizabeth R. Agerbeek Cris Albanese - .ff Steven Arney Debbie Arquette 473527 Georgia L. Barks David Barnes Mlchael Acker ,, .2-' J' 'Y M u :viii ,.-1 , W x Lupe R. Acosta g -it 2' -?iG21'e D' Q W , '- . Y sf- sn A- Rx P, Nha- ilb-1 . 'Q' r it - ff, v ' , 1- 3 gt.. far, 5' v vii Wu f3, K 4 'wi .iggy -, 55.1 is 3 Q. L ur Brya A '99 E I .1 3 - , V ' K45 5 Ji ' EF I 5. i. .4 . A ,U , 25 g . -i , f, WJ' i , f L vit-,f Y a A. N, 0' :Ma Q5'lk?f5Lf,Q.Xt!f' 4,4150 HES,-W Ziff Kiwi, ,QL X. .a Hcp X, X Q 1 ' . K. SQ, iv W' ' N Q -1 ' K .M J .5-nf, 1' A Q ,fr :fl- aw uw 1 55 ,.. f Shiv 1 ISE.. Hifi iii: l I S sr-: A5 K! n JM, . , V 5' A N -w- i? E ' fb' ' ff- ' P ' EH HSL gp, 11' .V t L ,Q '15 . i 1' x .fQfx' J W SJR- 'L MK m '- 91 it ,-Q gi. 4- Q.: ,au YY- up 3, 14 4841 ij, 5. ,asv if ,Wk .mn 1 if V -hun- ,I 5? is MN , is Ak ..a s-,. 6. 7,45 if , A- 1 ik .sf --1 19 -Q., X S 5, Q' .. 3 .f J 30 'K f., I 1 N-, .54 i . fs. PQ WX , J. W' g vm. , augfk JEL ,gi 1 'Zi Nw ' if k--zx mia' i if , , ur. 'IVR ... Q Q.. .'0. 544: Q Yr Q . , Q . Y Q ,D , ' 4... L in 'yur' li 54 y-5 it l ff 4 . , Q 5 b iff' if L if .:.. K Q24 , Elf: ' - 1 5. NJIT , ,gn K :L 1 ' if -FJQT l i L, r l 1 Tiff 1 High School kids vote? By Enrique Calderon Eighteen is not the right age for voting because the 18 year old teens, for the most part, don't know what they want, said Eric Deunan, senior. Deunan is going to vote because he thinks he may have a partial effect on the results and on the government. Since it is my first time, l'm going to go and vote by myself, he concluded. Responsibility and maturity are the reasons 18 year old teens questions their right to vote. Richard Montminy, an 18 year old senior, is not going to vote. I won't vote because 18 isn't the right age to do it. At that age most people are immature and don't know how to pick the right candidate, he concluded. I was sent to World War Il at 17, why can't a person vote at 18, said Jack McClain, art teacher. Age is not important, maturity is. There are many 30 year old people who are irresponsible and who vote at the polls, according to some seniors. lf the 18 year old is working, studying or in the service, he should be allowed to vote, said Mario Ortiz, Spanish teacher. Ortiz also agreed that age is not the problem, but maturity and responsibility are. .3 its am wifi ' nu- Cir:-', Ann Fisher Monica Ford Gary Fritzen Christy Fulbright W aa! Angela Gibson Scott Gilbert Q Mike Goodrich Linda Gottfried 250 seniors Shelly R. Green Michael jean Greer 's ' w 'TX -an I -sf , hge' Ji! 54 fi , , SLK- , M' 1 , E X in -mu- pf ive-'42 +1- Ni 'F ,L 'SE Kazhl TNN W HB. s-ri QI' as enee Hart W Wil im iw d Inhelder Q fu wg' fr, 'G Ei 1i 5.7- 15 ' , ,- H 5 A ,P ., sr , .dsl 5 Q 1 .lv- I i Q , D35 f -if: -:Ma n e Jeff W gi I R f ina Labo f a e Lewxs 'QQ i sl e'..:'J-1' Jeffrey Robert Kimbro Maki Kimihira Jeff La Mar Dennis Lamason Robert Lininger Jamie LOHUS FOR U.S.ARMY - Forced service or free? By Kendall Kelley With more than 700,000 non-registrants, the decision to have a peacetime draft registration is one filled with Contro- versy. The law requires that all males 18-21 years old go to their local post office and fill out the required information. According to Lt. Col. Gundlach, Marine Corps Junior ROTC instructor, the country needs a registration to allow it to be prepared to mobilize forces in the event of a war or to protect the vital interests of the United States. lf you believe in the American way, you should want to register for the draft and fight for your country, said Brian James, senior. However, there are two sides to the draft issue. Many think that there shouldn't be a draft. No, I'm not going to register for the draft. I don't believe in the government telling me what to do with my life. This defies the principle of freedom of choice, upon which our form of government is based, said Christopher Courtois, senior. A few have felt so strongly against the draft they have gone to jail to protect their beliefs. While the debates go on and on, the peo le actually affect- ed by this legislation will have to mage their opinions known at the polls. Del-ic G- Malcom Debbie Maldonado Phyllis Manchester Virginia Mancuso seniors 255 'U 'apo' -uv 22 4.5 925 Q' Km wi? ilk 5' Q a Damca onsanto VM? U. 'av i T 'LM 900- S951 My .1, S fi, 'L I .A ' -,Q - , -45556. . .,:2h-- o -Q. 3 ' '11 L 7 z :saw-Qifs I N- , . .f '1- 4-vf-' 'f. 'le , 1 '-Nag, ,1 -w : 3.4: 47' X . , ' if ' X- 45? .A , E M, gf! ,E ,i f fr 1 ix I if ffl' 5 f ,uf ff . ll af -in Chl X, , 'N' -'Q - we fini, 'Qla 71? - a ,. in K . ws- 5 . HI -ogg-4, A 5 A Q C I . 'QQ' Zi .ix- .ar 3 J' K Lp, 'A f WF 1, Q , . my if 1 Billie P ws' f A I ld 5 , gil O ij . 4 etris 'li' Jfi' Y . wx V, l 4'- 1' Helen Av 'W .- .,-f. 1 ,x ow SUE Z..1.,,4 fs: 4 WM' Ag 'if' sfl WH' tl A ed J, 3 fx Fr., if-:I -..-. 1 1 ri ,4. ii-ig as p- C w 95... W .M - d -5 - Q . , im M. A, 1, A w- 1 fin. 'if , u new 5 32' ,V 1552 W4 a E, - f ,, V .5- . 955. Y' 2, 2 ,TA ,T X. -up S -1 it W: G ,QV 4-- by-fu r , .W , M' A ' . . 0 Q? Q31-'-'57 1 ' Q.. f an ,N M Uv, ' - 4 .cv .T 55 Q fi. A35 Yi ? 1--E 3 K .i.,, 5 Y ve Q' H. ',1 'jf Qin, vug url Q AE if 1, V .. is .J Sean Smith Elias Solorio f lx Evelyn Steele Rai' Stevens fl '.T. Debbie Marie Tabush ChrisfY Anne Tai Families enjoy RUHS Living and going to school with one's parents would seem to put an unusual amount of strain on a parent-child relation- ship. But, according to Brian James and Nedra Yost, seniors, having their parents teach at RUHS has been slightly advanta- geous. Having my mother teach at RUHS benefited me more when I was an underclassman. When I registered, my mother told me what classes and teachers were the best to take, and until I got my car, she would drive me to school, said James, son of pep squad adviser Judi James. Although Ms. James sometimes talks to other teachers about Brian, she usually keeps track of her son in the same way as most parents do, through report cards. I never really talk to teachers about Brian's progress unless he has done something serious, said James, explaining the means by which she follows her son's rogress. Yost, daughter of RUI-IS teachers Dallas and Dorothy, be- lieves her parents can relate to her school interests more than most arents because they are so involved themselves. 'Whenever there is a major controversy, my parents take great interest because in usually concerns them as much as it oes me, explained Yost. Mike Jenkins, senior, also is a child of a parent teaching at Redondo. Jenkins received his overnment instruction and his baseball coaching from his fairer, Harry Jenkins. Ms. James and Mr. Jenkins also both attended Redondo Union during their high school days. Christie Thurston Carl Tice C fx David Tolbert Clemente Joseph Torres seniors 263 lr 9 4 ,Xa WEP!! was P if I Z: fihm' v 1. A. X3 V? A G wil, k?, V 5 P-Q W Qs die ,if U ,. 'af We i ugui, v Y-'W 51 ,L X J!! ' S . VV ,i 9' ,I In W ,gf 9,31 4T'f'Y X J I L ..-sf? Briarl UlriCl1 Bridget Uthe Cynthia Valenzuela Eva M. Valenzuela 3, ,I-3 ? Pennee Villalobos Tamela Ward William Waterman Bill Wood Lisa Woodard Steven Zeitz Merri Zimmerman Other Class of Members Charles Adams Trinidad Aguilar Oscar Atwood Robb Berget Robert Blanks Keith Bogart Robert Botel Jeffrey Brookes Lauren Bryans John Burgess Susan Burkey Joseph Carbone Richard Carstensen Ray Castro Frank Clayton Kelly Collier Thomas Collins Dana Cottle Scott Davis Jeffrey Davison John Dellaripa Yvette Doolittle Joseph Duarte Andrew Egan Robert Ellis Charlene Eltaha Joe Estrada Brian Attley Michael Ezor Kory Feldman Robin French Michael Geach Gianmario Ghivarello Martha Gonzalez Fred Grant Norman Gruenberg Jacqueline Gude Joseph Gurski Michael Ham Thomas Hartnell Stacey Hemenway Jason Jackman Thomas Johnson Derek Jones Christina Kohfield Rick Kraus Catherine Leppert Karrie Mann David Marcoux Flynn Marine Greg Mascarena Derek McDaniels Brian McEwan Felipe Mejia Darin Miller German Morales Melinda Myers Lee Nguyen Frank Watt '83 Christopher Notah Frank Olivas Mauricio Ornelas Gary Poh Michelle Polonis Carl Robertson Robert Rodela Herbert Rowland Fatana Sahibzada Salahuddin Sahibzada Gary Schwab Thomas Siler Gary Singer Elizabeth Snider Lloyd Spegal Steven Stepanian Laura Tabares Aurore Taylor Anthony Tessitore Brian Thiebold Jerome Urczyk Maria Vella April Vincent Lori Voornas Anthony Webb Greg Westerfield William Whiteside Jerry Young seniors 265 ' I i . - , , . I , i i 1 ' I L P' . ' iri.,.- fl l 'F ' F1 v 1, 1 F . ,. I V l, V tg . x in i. i l' , K 'ye , ' . 5 t is lilns t vi I .sl qi, 1 My ,,i Q r . . ui L Hermosa, Redondo Communities serve i Two communities served Redondo Union High School, Hermosa and Redondo Beach. Hermosa stu- dents have always added a lot to the character of the student body, there is a sense of creativity and d na- mism which those students bring to the schoofl In years to come, the entire Hermosa community will be added to RUHS. A beach community is a special place, in just a few blocks, one can cycle from the cliffs of Palos Verdes to the Hermosa Pier, where surfing was born in this country. Along the way, one sees the Marina and its boats, the floundering King Harbor business district, a ton of condominiums, a singles bar or two, a green edifice known as the Edison Company, The Lighthouse, which provides music and has for generations, and finally, that homage to the birth of the surfer, a statue honoring George Freeth at the Hermosa Pier. One sees fishermen, volleyball players, girls in string bikinis, couples in dresses and suits sitting in the sand, crying children, musclemen and the locals, Being beach peo le, we're sometimes a bit loose, and our community is highlighted by businesses that come and go as the fads change. Will there always be an Aardvark's? Will laws being considered in the state legislature mean the end for the head shop Hermosa High? Will tourism and the need for the big buck destroy the beauty of Riviera Village? It will be u to the citizens which we will soon become to maEe a difference in our communities, to preserve them and to be sure that they maintain their uniqueness and character. 266 advertising LET'S CO SAILING - King Harbor Mari- na, located in Redondo Beach, is the ideal spot for dining, fishing and swimming. A HELPING HAND - Always ready to help friends in need, South Bay Hospital is ready to serve the community. OFF THE PIER - Pier Avenue has many local hangouts and interesting shops. A CLASS ACT - Rivera Village advertises specialty shops and nice restaurants. It also hosts a yearly holiday parade. advertising 267 SPECIAL PHOTO FORMATS . . . California Fam ily Portraits specializes in family, senior, and wed ding portraits. Located in Old Town Mall, Califor nia Portraits offers excellent photographs at reason able prices. D0 BEACH FIRE DEPART YSPQN M Nr To Serve, Save, Educate and Protect Phone- Emergency: 379-5416 Business: 376-0881 Addresses 401 S. Broadway R.B. 2400 Grant Ave. R.B. 11.3.55- 'ld 1 .9 KEEP ON RUNNING . . . Balancing shoes upon her body is Sylvia a employee of Polias Athletic shoes. Locat- ed in King Harbor Plaza in Redondo Beach Polias special- izes in footwear for the active person. li Z ULIHQZ ' Rolling Hills Plaza FI. . ' West End FI. C. DEL AMO SPORTS INC GOLF 0 TENNIS 0 SPORTSWEAR Village Del Amo 21203 WB Hawthorne Blvd. Torrance CA 90503 I213l 316-7422 5415 CHRIS REDLITZ Q C ' 'fl if-C ffl' ' Rancho verde R. c. , , O Athletic Shoe Stores Horne of the Free ResoIe 950 Aviation Blvd. Hermosa Beach. Ca 90254 C2131 379-3652 wmm 2-179-9816 JEWELRY N f ENGRAVING I WATCH BL JEWELRY REPAIRING ACOSTA JEWELER5 I I I Dmmoncis - 14K Goi.o .JEWELRY 19 SI-IOESID 541-D N. PACIFIC COAST HWY. KING HARBOR PLAZA ammwazpw ffm ERNEST VV. ACOSTA Rzoonoo Bucn CA 90277 IOI O N. CATALINA Ave. REDONDO BEACH. CA 90277 12131376-0512 Redondo Marine Hardware WIRE ROPE CUSTOM RIGGING Q SWADGING 016124 HONDA GENERATORS vffffff Eff fill SCHOOL FOR MODELING 3: SELF IMPROVEMENT EVINRUDE SALES A SERVICE 1509 HAWTHORNE BOULEVARD REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90278 CAROL TOTH DIRECTOR D131 370-4877 0 ' ll q x e 0 REDONDO BEACH, CA 90277 advertising 269 90166 P :KC QT XP- ei V93 C5 P-'wp QSNN we wi 195 of We BOB J. DAVIS vrcs PRESIDENT MANAGER I IOM F BAN lx 1217 NCATAUNA 42133379-2471 REDONDO BEAcH,cALnFonNnA 90277 12131772-1 s csinlfz Jfazz fbeaigns Cjnffi EDJ WOMEN IOI9 SOUTH PACIFIC COAI1' HIGHWAY REDONDO BEACH, CALIPOINIA 90277 NIA! AVI. C 1213? 540-B778 OPIN IVININOI FAIKING IN RIA! C A 'l N 1 Q2 N, C9 Q0 J OQLQW' Q, s we WG XY' 65 Pg SVXOXN SW xl gi 5155 'Quay .QM .Wana uf :off .Zo -Myafm ga, .900-05 get RAGS TO RICHES Aaardvarks, a unique clothing store, fea- tures old ragged levis to 50's style dresses. Aaardvarks is located in Hermosa Beach and is open seven days a week. By Ioanie Harmon They say that everything comes back in style after a few years. A look around the halls proved this as fashion conscious Sea Hawks dotted the halls and landscape of RUHS wearing one of a kind items gleaned from vintage clothing stores and garage sales. Antique and recycled garments have enjoyed an enormous popularity. Influenced greatly by musical trends, the favorite decades relived are the 50's and 6O's. While boisterous tropical print shorts and appli- qued bowling shirts became the staples of the rocka- billy wardrobes, punk rock devotees opted for old leather jackets, psychedelic miniskirts, and bohemian accessories including fishnet gloves and stockings, and charmingly garish costume jewelry. The spirit of fun with which these clothes must be worn, their unique authenticity, and their increasing value make them worthwhile investments. Among the many places where one can find a wide variety of different and creative clothing are the Aaardvark's Odd Art in Hermosa Beach, Rose's Bazaar and Second Hand Rose, both in Redondo Beach. As one freshman, put it, It's not so much that the stuff is old, but that it's really unusual and you know no one else could possibly have one like it. Advertising 2.71 ,- --. so 'J d rtisi it ,A . . iff A - Y -r s , r 'ff , ik rr A Q rs: ri Q or is fff-sri' 'ff ff.: 53 if 209 Harbor Drive, Redondo Beach Marina fresh seafood, fish, and assorted deli items V I SPECIAL INTEREST ITEMS . . . Looking for something unique or different? If you are Scorpio Shop is the place for gifts for friends relatives or family. THE SCORPIO SHOPPE POSTERS HOLLYWOOD MOVIE STILLS ISXIOJ. PARCHMENTS BLACK LIGHTS INCENSE 8: OILS 1-l..!l-UUJ:lUU 1 1111! Uh, 372-6784 Best Wishes to the Class of 83 2502 Artesia Blvd. 0 Redondo Beach, CA 90278 DFUDNTUEI 'IPD 7K1.T'Ell' U-Haul 370-7707 371-9388 Gates Texaco 2231 ARTESIA BLVD. REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA OWNER ROBERT GATES 370-7777 fwalzfslic wha J5,f,., gfymwqh sw, mzymnw W -Af, fD Lfczlbfa PIPES an PAPERS JEWELRY PATCHES 5J'0f f5'!w0935f1f Qfwwr S70-4466 BUMPER STICKERS KEY CHAINS all cms Qgcmwggeadg gwvoowcg QMD Qmqgw OLD TOWNE MALL 19800 HAWTHORNE BLVD. HOURS 10 AIM. - 9 P.M. TORRANCE CALIF. 90503 MON. THRU SAT. PHONE 12120371-5144 SUN. 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. ... T ' xi!!! E - I ,I Q. Opporfunny is Unlamifedll as 'J-rink' SELL GORDON S BODY SHOP 638 TORRANCE BLVD. REDONDO BEACH CALIFORNIA 90277 Wnigikgxfgs Best Wishes Clqss of '83 Dolores Gomez 540 3546 1 1 ' 1 1 I M . 1 if 10 LX 1? A I 1 A 1 . K 7 Q l K,..,...-f., P- Y '- - . 1,3 advertising 273 2--L ...SHOPS CHWGL ' We'll Help Put 3 1 Meaning Into 3 Your Life. Hope Chapel -gf i Y 4 SP av eawd ' ,. ,' 19 Lg, 1' Wi' litf ff 'Q 11 11 fitter --s PE , 5 ' AWD -' ' -,. ., 2420 aci ic -1 J Coast Hwy. W Y, 1 E gf.4fLSgir x' a 1 ornxa on 2 I 1 in Ph 379-8436 A A P C H 1 l Congratulations Class Cf '83 From the Mayor and City Council 415 Diamond Street Redondo Beach California 90277 Phone: 372.-1171 nc. E, COMPLIMENTS OF St. Iames Catholic Church Rev. Gerald B. Walker Pastor EARL ROSE REALTORS 520 NORTH PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY REDONDO BEACH. CALIFORNIA 90277 Emmett Allen Plumbing, Inc. ADDITIONS 0 COMMERCIAL 0 RESIDENTIAL 0 REMODEL LICENSE NO. 310494 RED ALLEN 1310 s. HELBERTA Ave 3162159 Reoommo BEACH. CALIF. 90277 h ' 1701 vio el prodo .2 redondo beoch 90277 3 5404355 540-7447 E 2' 0 i O 5. cn hoir stglists ond foshion consultonts Z? 41 1. Xi WERE SO HUNGRY - Glen Colden and lay Arenz, juniors stop by Foster's Freeze to pick up a light snack after school. Foster's Freeze attracts students, tourists on PCH By Ricky Dickert Foster's Freeze, which is famous for its delicous shakes and hamburgers, is a favorite place for many students. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bausman, owners, have lived in Redondo and owned Foster's for 14 years and love it. It's hard work, said Bausman, but I enjoy do- ing it. Burgers and fries are sold most at Foster's, accord- ing to Bausman, I like the hamburgers because they're bigger and better then most places, said Kendall Kelley, junior. Because Foster's is located so close to the beach, most of its business comes on hot summer days. I like to go to Foster's on the way home from the beach. The ice cream cools you off on a hot day, said Cathy Fisher, sophomore. Foster's sometimes sells up to 250 ice cream cones on a hot day, if they are lucky. I like Foster's because you get more for your money than you do at McDonalds or Burger King, said Angie Williams, junior. Even though Foster's Freeze is an old chain, it is still growing. If Foster's continues to sell good qual- ity food, it's possible it can become another leading food chain like Burger King or McDonalds, accord- ing to Bausman. 276 wedding Ming, Hand Packed Ice Cr cgweet Cazonnek Candy gfifczgcn 5 .ffce Czeam az oz X56 GXQGAQXS 1809 f A ' , 373-4417 B II, CA 9 P II ND MARY STE RNS YOUR TIME IS MY BUSINESS Open 12 to 7 Sat 10 to 5 Closed Sun Mon Tues 6A I rA B II37245B3 thgtj CAL STRINGI-IAM IEWELER WATCH YOUR RING SIZED OR WATCH REPAIRED DIAMONDS 8: GEM ALL WATCH REPAIR STONES SET IN GUARANTEED 1 YEAR RINGS TO ORDER 1813111 Covolino Avenu I2I3l 375-2626 Redondo Beach, CA 90277 ATHLETIC Gi W3 FooTwEAR if MFIIHIIIIEIIIETIIIFIIIES I I X-C. . FIT Q ff?- ff-, till: H 1 I ,Ig T C ' . :,, 1.5: A I r I-- I I- PM .. III III.-I , 5 I I f- I-4 , f I :A -... FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I00 N. PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY, REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. 90277 Ph. 379-8431 Homemade European ChocoIaIes Do ea f Q Q3 0 I, S Cuialmu Ave R d do eac 0277 H A A ' I I AII Work DODS AY Let Cal Stringham 101 via ion Blvd. Restore You ntique Hermosa eac - Wa c ewelry Price Before Repair Q areri ngS and wichesHomemaa'ePasrriesHomemadeSaladsHomemadeBar-B-QueCateringSand wiches T dsPaslnesHomemadeSaladsHomemadeBar-B-Qu 3 rn O E I- 3' Ei W j -3 2 ' ,PI l sz o 9 Q I 5 Ei 5 w 3 05? 5203 5 9 ' fb 55 gg Sl -A I R H O - I U 5 I . U FD QL, U3 IN, C III' +-- YD 2 4 O I- S rn Q I- un I-1 DJ C 2 3 5 3 P 5' 0 I o 'H X ' I '-3 C V2 .. rn Q0 E I 9 C' U T Q' wo 2 9' S B fo E gaipgm pungiuya1v3an0-g-Jvgapnulaxuoyspnyog Sa a on J: E 32 G 5, C? S Q' Ia E QI E :E '13 5. fi? -'S Q E QI E E B 2 in T4 :E 8 :I 5 E 1 fd Q -2 -S2 -Z r I2 no ,z E 2 G m SI 2? 'S Q 0H n I f ..-1 r'5 og 00 40 on , - John: VERY FASHIONABLE STYLES-Mary Rennison senior stands by the newest fashion in children's clothing at just Kids in Riviera Village. just Kids has reasonable prices and something for every little girl or boy s taste. I I HAIR STOP f ani an rlflfomeni .cgfyfrzg 800 Torrance Blvd. CHRIS TOWLES Redondo Beach CA. 90277 316-3511 MCCANN MEATS AND DELI REDONDO BEACH. CALIF. U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS COLD BEER Q WINE CUSTOM CUTTING - ONE LB. OR ONE TON 374-7955 I PAUL Br WENDY 374-7995 REDONDO VILLAGE 1240 BERYL ST. REDONDO BEACH RA KORNER Just Klds SPECIALIZED HANDCRAFTS by KAY ZAHN and CREW MAILING ADDRESS: 318 Avenue I 2335232 5533. Redondo Bch CALIFORNIA 90273 62133372-8102 Phone: 373-3033 2 af , N,' 5 r W xl W3 2 2? Q ' f 9 I I 7 I ,JM J I 71 I I 9' . ss ' O., -o o'l sipna. '.,',2 qv. ,' . Q, , 2615WEST19OTHST. f,'. Q 'o, 0 5 g .' 0.0 ' ' 4 0 0 '.o,',.s Q 0 U O 0 ' 0 ' ,.'o I .' 0.0, 0 o ' s,' 0 . '00, 0 0 ' 'Q ' Q ' In ' 'I I. Telephone I213l 312 2620 17 11 ' fa Cc S-QIKIL-523 0.9 llllll v VANSBELGIAN WAFFLES INC fined A Crepes and Waffles A DIVISION OF 540 North Francasca Avenue Prlou Sr Doug Horlander Redondo Beach Callforn a 90277 VERY CREATIVE WORK-Kay'Z'Kraft, located in Redondo Village, has arts and craft supplies For almost every hobby at reasonable prices. 277 Redondo Beach Marina HF XR 4,2 Z A viii? 0' 455 '-'xx Dudley Connell -, A M: :I I M 3 W ,,,,,, ....,....---- f,'-f -'--'M' I-1.144 iw. . 5 . .,, i- mff.QManage, ,, .h x ff' , N ' ' :e g I 11.-3 .C ff T A A, , T x J: Y , . . ,.,, L., .,,,. ,f ....V 1 ,,., ,,.., - ..,.,...Vh - , ,,, I is l, Vo, W , , ,, .-.,,,, .,.. M,4,,s,.....,.,,.. , M 161 North Harbor Drive 1 ' 'xx , Redondo Beach, CA 90277 A, 12110376-9816 f oo' , , Z' TRU TEST PAINT I POWER TOOLS 0 ELECTRICAL ' L GARDEN SUPPLIES C PLUMBING VERY FISHY SURROUNDINGS-Redondo Beach Marina is known for it's fine dining and recreational facilities. Anya Qfazdwaae 2441 - 'BOTH STREET REDONDO BEACH. CALIF. Phone: 376-0852 Varsity Deli, Congratulates the Class of 1983 Address: 713 Diamond Street Redondo Beach Phone: 374-9218 Business hours: 6:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon Zin Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Saturday Phil 8: John Hughes ,reg 99 ,i K-4 Wx X- ,zi '.'A LET'S ALL EAT-,lay Arenz, junior, and Cheral Stewart, owner of Papil- lon's Pantry, decide to have a picnic during the day. Papillon's Pantry is located in Riviera Village and stocks rare gourmet foods and untensils. Stewart Family ,k Proprietors - NN. gesf fu- 5 Phone 540-3330 r J, - I Come See Us For ' -t ,f Cookware, Picnic Basket 15:5 i and Whimsical Gifts Illini' U5uurxurt mzxrr, Zfnuhs. Qvuffrr X Era 1820 S Catalina Suite 101 Redondo Beach. Ca 90277 CATERING BY f-Jim a. cheryl WEDDINGS Bc PARTIES LN' LUNCHEONS DINNERS sNAx HOME or: THE omGiNAr. sup:-:RBURGER 1521 AVIATION BLVD REDONDO BEACH 379 3269 ll 379-1339 rigs nogsusqc if unuauvff ::., .Q -- .QJDU-TEDUC I:-3 3 ' V --i wu'.,g,!,- E K ropla 1 q , K gags 1' ' W5 'r l .- var 5123! 1 'E'-L te, . l - 5 .Hman 19 SO MANY STYLES-After school, jay Arenz and Karine Musel- man, juniors, stop by Van's Tennis Shoes to decide on what pair of shoes they want to buy. Van's Shoes deals with decline in popularity By Sandra Trudeau Van's, a once-popular sports shoe, is now dying a slow death. High school kids seem to have lost interest in our shoes, because of this our sales are way down, said Barbara Hernandez, assistant manager at Van's Shoe Store in Redondo Beach. There are many causes for the downfall in popularity of Van's. I don't wear Van's anymore because Nikes are in now, said one senior. Van's became popular when skateboards did, how- ever, with the decline of popularity in skateboards, also came a radical declination in Van's popularity. Another cause for Van's decline in popularity is the fact that the shoe is not as durable as Nikes and other sports shoes. A member of tall flags said, We have to wear them for competition, but I don't like them, they wear out too fast. With the rage among young people to be fit, run- ning has become popular and traditional Van's just don't do the job for today's young athletes. They are way too heavy and don't have any arch support so I stopped wearing them, said Mark Ra- rneriz, junior, cross country and track runner. Although the traditional skateboard type of Van's seem to be out of style, Van's will be introducing a new line which will consist of shoes relating to specif- ic sports activities such as raquetball, running, tennis and basketball shoes. However, whether or not the new line will be a success remains to be seen, Hernandez concluded. 27 .. 5, it L 4 f' 4. LI ii . ,I I , I L -ff-3: 3 rozezvzs smea- A , , A .1 5 - 1 - I W , ll. loot: uvaxc ' H .zz ' ,1 ,gg , ff gr , vu lux. ann NA-rxouwxnl :ty I Y!!! E., iv A f E ,VI - I ' I rn qi dl , J I 'T Jon-IN ag BETTY G-Rlssom ' dh I X I TORRANCE, CA. 90503 -5 I I I I :E iv 4864 VVEST 19OTH ST. SUPREME PAINT DECORATING cENTERs SAM C CARL REDONDO BEACH 1002 S Pacific Coast H ghway I2I3I 540-4456 708 N Sepulveda Boulevard IZ'I3I 376 2444 TORRANCE 3762. Pacific Coast Highway f213I 378 4201 . ' ' i MANHATTAN BEACH GIVING SPECIAL NEEDS-The I.ord's Place, located in Torrance, has something for everyone who needs spiritual uplifting. The Guild Drug so much more than a drugstore Phone: 540-4393 1870 S. Pac. Cst. Redondo Bch. California mx., SO WHAT HAPPENED-Robert Jarvis Hamilton owner of H and H body shop stops his work to show Debbie Carbone senior a wrecked car he is working on. WRECK REPAIRING CHROME PLATING AUTO PAINTING H and H nun Astor 1 VBEDONDOABEACH CALIFORNIA sqzrl gt H 1'!i I213I 316-6660 JARVIS HAMILTON BARRY HAMILTON Q , CQLLECTQR 1030 AVIATION BLVD HERMOSA BEACH CA 90254 csto ration Specia ty SALES 1213, 379 1213 REPAIRS JACK Bc PHYLLIS lg Q 'L K fl, W a QLD RADIQ I S Ag v o o R I our '1 M GLENN Moon gmmmm INSURANCFAGENCY INC. - I, 1.1 H CLYDE E. MOOR 37649703 316-8411 - 772-2025 AOO TORRANCE BLVD. REDONDO BEACH CALIF. pcm! 'yeediefza HISTURICAL MUDBLS OL O TOVUVE .MALL 1551UHaWtl10rne Blvd TOFFHHEB Califmmla 90503 4' I -:l ' I-, .1 l H f. 6 66'1' 1 6'66 , ww , 1- . I C2133 542-6391 WHAT A CAR-Paul Freiler and his son pose with one of Freiler's many car models. Freiler's store is located in Old Towne Mall and offers expert advice and high quality scale models. 3 Qiiffx' To the graduating Class of '83 9 fl' 0 V I 'll -sp f .53 aa -L i 6 5' ug 706 X, O O BE Qur warmest wishes Uur Lady Of Guadalupe Hermosa - Redondo Redondo - Hermosa 122.5 5th Street Hermosa Bch 372-7077 , the, jizttr 4 lite Distif1Cz'iz'e Hafrczcffilzg For Men 62 Women DIAL 540-HAIR 2071 Discount to All Redondo Students 1714 so. CATALINA AVE. REooNoo BEACH, CA. 90277 NEED A REST-During the summer, millions of young people flock to the Seaside Lagoon for an afternoon in the sun. lt's a great place for family fun and includes a snack bar. The Seaside Lagoon is located in Redondo Beach. Lagoon attracts grads as happy employees By Dru Patterson For 30 years now in Redondo Beach the community has enjoyed Seaside Lagoon, which offers salt water swimming, diving boards, swings, a snack bar and picnic facilities. Because it costs only S1 to get in, the city is not making much money off of it. However, they also rent it out for parties. Danny Walsh, lifeguard and RUHS alumni says, I spend more time there than at home. Another lifeguard, Norm Matte, also an alumni, states that everybody who works there is one big hap- py family and goes out of their way to please the customers. We're proud of it because we put a lot of time and effort into it, he said. Most kids who go there are usually under 12, said Julie Drinkward, secretary and RUHS junior, or their babysitter takes them there because it is fenced in. People at the Lagoon are like family once you be- come a worker, said Lorie Patterson, cashier during the summer. When looking for a nice place to swim and relax, the Seaside Lagoon provides a fun day in a pleasant atmo- sphere. advertising 283 Serving The Redondo Beach-South Bay Area A5 A Family Gwned And Uperated Funeral Home - David and Yvonne Rice RICE MORTUARY DAVID GEORGE RICE 5310 TOR B 540-6677 TORRANCE 540-3611 555 Pier Avenue Herrnoso Beoon, Colifornio 902511 Telephone: C2135 37o-3518 ,.i.g. Congratulations s To The Class 0f1983 f 5 'WW Aafaa T? ,g 5 ,A a 1 'M'b.:A. ' fa Q4 Q5 'L-z , ' . X ,ly-1,M 1 -, V ,J 44 V , 2- ' 5 ,C ' 5+ , , V 1 55 , YQ V, 11 , 'B Q aV as ,Q X 4 I I M I yvh s ' Mfg. X D P FAGLES , Q i Q Af o it ,vxs Q, E ' :x1F1'f31f:,1.f ' 'Q Mmamwvw- ' s o ,f I ,3 -7, , 'Z mfffgsf- Ji-Hjfkd' .wma f M D Q N l AERIE 935 fy 1 1 .. ff f' Wff-ffwfwf , ng ,W J 'vu fL,f,,a2fr'fw.w W ' ,MM I , L, ,, , f f ,, ,U Q W ,Q ,.f,,:fam,,p,,,fMff ,ffm ., ,x wfz,Qf,,',-X, ff , , , f. . , ' If ww, f I ,p.a5f ,, ,,i,,,4,,,,f, , f , ,, f, ,, , wwf. 4 f f ,flf ,f0, ,, , ,, , , , I 5 PLAN N IN A PARTY. Let Pancho and Wong's turn your next party into an occasion you'll always remember. 0 ' lo V M y M WQQQS if ' 12131 376-8088 239 North Harbor Drive Redondo Beach YXJE, D, v'gfz'g9,g,fggf U5-9VIedic1hef'Shoppe ,Yrs f.,'-Qrb 9 g .. X i 2299 worn smear, suite 4 Qs i T - REDONDO aEAcH,cALiFoHNiA9o27a 5' A ,9 O Fill Your Prescriptions at the Best Prices. - 'C Q Never Pay More - Call Us First 5 F1 W e the largest JOE DIAMOND d d Hy Owned Pharmacist REDONDO BEACH, CA 90277 f h the country 286 d KEN NELsoN, OWNER 329.4389 Ken's Light Truck Hauling GENERAL HAULING ROTOTILLING CONSTRUCTION CLEAN-UP TREE REMOVAL PHONE 379-6955 PHONE 372-7465 REDONDO VACUUM Sz JANITORIAL CENTER HOOVER 0 EUREKA 0 SANITAIPE SALES 0 SERVICE ' RENTALS TERRY ABSHER 237 N. PACIFIC COAST HWY. Manaper REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277 EST. 1907 PARISIAN CLEANERS 81 TAILORS MEN'S - LADIES' ALTERATIONS KNIT BLOCKING RUSS - FURNITURE CLEANING 400 DIAMOND ST. REDONDO BEACH F'RoNTlER Af '30' ' AND COPV CENTER COMPLETE CENTER FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS I dustrial and Commercial 0 Offset and L tterp I Four Color Process Wo k Stats 0 Tvnesetnng and Layout - Bindry - Printing Counseling LDS Wedding Announcements - NCR ar Snao ours 504 PIER AVENUE HERMOSA BEACH 374- 8685 MARK AND JUDY JESSOP OWNERS A TRADITION or OUALITY AND SERVICE snvcf 7958 l SO. BAY l mms cumc NEED SOME HELP-South Bay Free Clinic, located in Manhatten Beach, helps young and old alike in medical and personal problems. The Free Clinic has been in the South Bay area for years and is dedicated to protecting and preserving human life. Free Clinic provides haven for troubled teens By Johnna Iaramillo Part of the South Bay for 13 years, the South Bay Free Clinic provides many important services for the community. We provide general medical care, family planning, contraceptive information, pregnancy testing and counseling and legal advice, explained Ambra Cull- man, secretary at the clinic. In addition to these services, the clinic provides psy- chological counseling in groups or individually, emer- gency dentistry, a senior citizens' program and speak- ers who visit the schools and the community. A major service which is part of the clinic is the Teen Advocate Program which consists of 18 teens from area schools who give confidential advice and help teenagers who call with problems. I think we counseled approximately 15,000 teens last year, which is a pretty big number, said Ms. Cullman. Currently the clinic is supported by private funding, although it does receive some state funding for the Teen Advocate Program. Consequently, the laws passed in February requiring clinics to notify parents of minors who receive counseling, will have little ef- fect on the clinic. We don't approve of any law of the kind because the state shouldn't have to tell parents anything. If the parents want to know they should be able to commu- nicate with their children but the state shouldn't inter- fere. concluded Ms. Cullman. advertising 7.87 ale: e mf I FUN IS OUR MIDDLE NAME! KING HARBOR on the International Boardwalk 15 H Il R B O R Fw 3 FW1' sy ,W 11 2' San 3 2 Pllcrf-'fc ConsT Hwf .f' C ,A L '-.a - , 2 If , 1 'N xx Sf A. I ax! ' ' I-'f 3' X I frrrf I fi F I 'l m l I is - 2 ' I xx' 4 0 gang Q ' . NV '-Q , 1 ' A X fig,-gf few rf 'Q ar r rr V. X ' i Largest collection of arcade and pinball games anywhere! Plus Bumper Cars, Tilt-A-Whirl and much, much more. ,a M1 ' N ' ' ' fr r 5 K N- 2 Q 1 xx? rr bf P f r BI: 4, - r X 4. - ffl Q Q - - ' ' ku' 'Y T4 5' iffy 2 8,1-I 'QC, ep s yfngf' rj gl -,.,, Q X-X ,V-., Qi, fe, 1 tl 'L U qrbr Y 'xx S 2 we an ff e JXAXL ' ' 'mf ', - 'ffl W ir-, r gf- e e we ,xsdlf its f fiiitw 1702 SOUTH CATALINAXFREDONDO BEACH CRIVIERA VILLAGEJ 540 -4422 fblg enough to serve you and small enough lo carey CL , f ' f ., .- ' .J-qw 4.1 31 , , , V ,, ... W Happiness and Success to our youth of Redondo Beach. Let no man despise thy youth. I Timothy 4:12 from First Church of Christ Scientist, Redondo Beach ,mgm , 1 N --1-we 1'-'V' N.. ,tw ' bu '- 1, E Af 1 fm. X his 1 vii' ei 21' .- ' yi -54'fQ ' . . 2 4' ,NIL j 'gif . :'fg 21-, 'Hgrft gfsrsfagamsgifgnug ,wig ig Me sem? mm-,gil swans? Q., emasmfmf 1,-nmirnmsg 3 , 1 it If he ,-,gf , v , 21. -yi -- iii - 'W fer , 3 Jf. 2 ' ,- - 1 ,uri ., ' V, Q 1, , ' A, 1 .32 - U ' 'I 1' ui, 1 fad fb ,J . , tk Yzffvj w1's..f-'Q:',1,-'K-isa A I Y M: 2? 3132322751 v .rf V, 3' f,-y.L'f,g-.+5'.'-234' '- 5-1 , '-'iff' 14. , ..,,A Our Church invites you to: Sunday school services at I1 a.m. Reading Room open daily for readin d b 1 f g an orrowing the Bibl Sunday SGFVICCS at 11 8-H1 and books on Christian Science at 703 S. Pacilic' Wednesday Testimonial Meetings Coast H wy. at 8 p.m. at 527 South Broadway nm si, ,,, FREEZER BEEF SANDWICHES PARTY PLATTERS SEA FOOD COOKED FOODS SPECIALTY ITEMS GALISETTVS HN E M EATS 1624 So PACIFIC COAST Hwv REDONDO BEACH. CALIF 90277 QUALITY - VALUE - SERVICE GARY CURTIS 378-6456 KNOW YOUR 373-2510 BUTCHER curl wagner 1729 SOUTH CATALINA AVENUE 12133 378-6247 Rsnonoo BEACH. cALlF. 90271 , 540-s4s4 M ' Aak and Rzyn Nunnink ' OWNER I X W ,V ' QQ -5. IIENGRES i- X Ni . 1 florist N 424 S. PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY If REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. 90277 Best Wishes From Betty 8: J.D. Greene at 7-Eleven 2601 Artesia Blvd. Redondo Bch. 370-4666 Q : - V ' 'jr' I up fi' 76 .7 hif i -5 F-33 BF x S iii, ef 4 K A 51, If FULL OF SURPRISES le T'aime, known for its unusual cards and gifts is located in Redondo Beach. J'Taime fast becomes Redondo landmark By Bonnie Maye I enjoy shopping at Je T aime because it's a hip store and it has all the new gadgets, a said Mele Pennings, sophomore. Je T'aime has been in the South Bay area for about four years and just opened a second store a year and a half ago. The popularity of the store, according to Tina McHale, junior, is due to the atmosphere and the dif- ferent things sold there. It's near by and I like the kinky cards and the neat atmosphere, a said a Ie T'aime customer. lt's an exciting place to to go. The original store sells most of the holiday gifts while the second store sells cards, soaps and clothes that are more subdued and normal. I like the original store because the merchandise is kinky and surprising. You never know to expect when you go in, said Leslie Zellers, RUHS junior. The other store is one parents would enjoy shop- ping at, added Linda Mona, junior. Je T'aime's merchandise appeals to many age groups. The shop is located at 717 and 719 Pacific Coast Highway and is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week. If the kinky atmosphere sounds interesting, stop and enjoy the l Love You Ue T'aimeJ experience. advertising 291 if QQ 'Q' , ,wav z -jx ,,.g, W ,V - 4 M ,V : I , gyfzfyf 5,45 ,L,,,k,3r .Z V , . 4 f f,w,e4' ,, Q f M, ,A,,,,,L , , , ,. ,M ,fn Aff, , X F' iff, 7,,f9v', , ,L V, Z 7 N ' f',-' ' 'V ,fill ffi ww ' , Q , J, W f ff 'wwe' ,azz v ' ' 'G' ' '. .QV '14W4Wf'yf2'fff,f'l'zfff,fU 47q'W 7,, ff ,JV wif f' 'xff' I , .,, 5 , w'.,n0AjdhklzQwU,,v . . 35 1 0 , dff f . ff , , f If f W A ' 'f A ! gf ,fi A35 1 S' wwf Jia, f Q Q ff 4 ,WW Q qi W- I I 4 A in , Y X wif' in gg 1 X 3 'y N 1 Z 1 ,, ,,., A I I y 5 ,Q 7 y , 7 ,fp , . f f A 1 W P 0, 1 f ,. A, , , Z f ff 2 1 X1 f 8 f f 'M My '11 , f V V f Q, , U y , f fi W 1 A 5 5 M , f K ' J , f M, wig, 1 fu 4 f ,sf 5 Ab' v --:- 'iw 'f ,- . : . .1 1 - mf ' ,.-4 - ' ' f- wi .. yi, V 5 M? z .vf , . V A :Wy P ,4,f:w3,, ' 4 ,f XL ' 2 ' - b , ff -Q y W ' Q , ' ,?2,p f 12 1 wif? ...,.,., A fm ,fue as ' ,www ,NW ma, , , . ff 'MQW f ' f j - fm, Lam ff 'A 4 fn ,, fQ9Kf' X ,, , f-ffQ.,WWfe'l6 K4 4, ' . 'WW ,,f W' ' 'Wi ,Twig ,, ' M M V , . WWW, ,. ' Q ' ,W ' ' ' 'Q ' , ,,,, ffwf'-W ,W WMM ' 'lg -W, My v ,.,-any A f 0, ,,, , , 'gym-mf-4 f f 'Q ' 'Nagy , , 1 ,, ,fn W1 1. VZ., WWW W V. w,,,,, Q, , 1, V' ' w4'f,f?Wfc'f ' .V ' 1, ,v-. -a, .wfffvflf ' ' wfffyz- V :WM 1 f' I. ', , ,M , ,Q,W,W. Wgwigy , ,ff ,,..,,,2 4 wgmm W, , nm- , . - ' ' 'W I 'ff' W . , - ' , fl W 0 V Y 'Z' if 1 f, ,. '. . ..,, , J -V' 4 , , 'W X X 42 5 Z WMM DRIVING IN STYLE-South Bay Auto Haus, located in Hermosa Beach, sells luxury cars at affordable prices. Students dreaming or in the market for top quality Mercedes, are invited to stop on by. Star Sales Consultant QQZQQEQASF JOHNNY JOHNSON in Sales 8 Leasing South Bay Autohaus SEN1' 90254 12131376-7907 f213J 7724072 The Mane Attraction Hair Design 312 Pier Avenue, Hermosa Beach, Ca 90254 Telephone: C2131 376-1047 Maggie Coin-Op Laundr Congratulates Class O '83 2.301 Artesia Blvd. Redondo Bch. Calif. Phone 374-5919 294 advertising us lxixiixiouixioiixio I A NEW KIND DE CADII I AC EDR A NEW KIND DE CADII I AC DWNER 2' - If f 4a....,,,,,,g5,, 2, sz. 7 A--Y , ,,,,,.,., ,.,.,,,, . . f .,,. .. , . ' Y: gl: z 15,1,1-:,:1.5:gg:::g5gggg1Q:Q:5::3:::51:13:31:E535:::5:Q:Q:Q:2:::Q:2:fzizggggzgzfzgzi 1:I4.5zz:2:Z:5ggggQ:Q:Q:5512:gg:5153:iz1:3:5gggg15131:21,:Q32:115:2:Q:1:1:33g:g:Q:f:1.::::::3.5 ,g,gggg1: ::::,:,:, 2. , .-. -p -:-:- - - - -:- g.,.-.t,-.-.,,.g.g : g:g:1:g ,:,..:,:,5, .-.-- - - -'-'-'-'--.-.-.A ---- .... '--- . N Q 5 9 -s ----- r ' .. .. z : : : : : : : : .- -r -1 ,, z , , . . M ., .D . T N .T h : . : ,,,,,, . - g ---- ,-..... ....... 1 : : I : : i : - - f ---- - A------- ' 1 ' V .. -4 - ' :1:::1qa1s:L:1::t: -'A ' ' . V ,,,,A VV-,.,V , -ff 'xiii' ' ' ' U ,,,,, AA,,, , . B ,,,,...,........,...., L ..,--,-- - -fx-.-m-N,.m-,,,,,,.:.,.,5.g., 25253222221Ei22Eisieisisisieieiiiirzfe:5i22222523:si5iEiE:i:Ei:i:i:5:i125ie22222s:e:5i522:5:s:s:5:51i22s52522E251 :ee.-:-igH!!5iEEi...f:1:s:s: -I-- me ' ---- ----'.- 1- .....,.-.-. - .f ...-- .... 3 ' V' Quick-handling. Fioadehugging. Fun to drive. This. . .is Cimarron. An efficient new kind of Cadillac. With very attractive gas mileage estimates plus the traction of front-wheel drive, the same front seat legroom as some full-size cars, perforated leather in seating areas and more, All standard. Before you buy any car- foreign or domestic-come in and test-drive a Cimarron. Everything considered, it's an extraordinary value , . 'Use estimated mpg for comparison. Your mileage may differ depending on speed, 4 2 2 distance. weather. Actual highway mileage lower. Cadillacs are equipped with GM-built ' roduced b various divisions. HWYEST EIDAEST Mpc' greglllsioedetails. y Ronald Moran Cadillac Inc. 18600 Hawthorne Blvd Torrance, Ca. 90502 vi- f WHAT LUNCH-Varsity Deli, across the street from Redondo High School, serves Redondo students good tasting food at affordable prices. Balloons rise up recognition By Kelly Hooper Walking into our store is like going to a store at Disneyland, stated Sandy Mador, owner and founder of The Balloon Affair located at 23920 Crenshaw Blvd. in Torrance. The Balloon Affair specializes in hand-painted bal- loons, as well as balloon-a-grams, singing telegrams complete with hand-painted balloons and a kazzoo tune. The Balloon Affair gave the Pilot staff SO red, white, black and orange balloons for a special color photo it used in the theme section. The cost would have been S80 just to set up the picture, but Ms. Mador was interested in the project. Actually, we do anything and everything falmostj with helium balloons, said Ms. Mador. ln 1980, Ms. Mador was featured in Time Magazine as a person with a rather unique career. l was the first person to do hand-painted balloons, she said, In fact, I was the only person to paint X-rated balloons! Balloons are used, in many cases, to replace bouquets of flowers because, as Ms. Mador said, Balloons are more personal and more cheerful. When one looks at a balloon, he just can't be depressed. And how much would such a personalized, cheerful and extraordinary service cost? Not much. A balloon bouquet delivered to the desired place fbe at school 8: home, or hospitalj with a song and dance runs from S25 and single balloons may also be purchased for a dollar. Hand-painted balloons, costing consideratly less than most singing telegrams, are about S40-S50 each. BALLOONS MEAN LOVE - Actually, they can mean anything you want at Balloon Affair. advertising 295 90 -ra f 'A ...V- IEARNED A ly IVI B E 3,1 . .4 . J-7.11 . LEAXPNED LUMEEI? 635 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWA Y HEXPMOSA BEACH, CALXFORNIA W si' 2.-' lv A -ix . 'f, dvifil' X Wing '::f?f?fQ7 NNNQ 1.3231 xf ,S'No'0'9t5'4 GWR N N-:wvx'No'oWw 0 tx. ...t-mm.0.M 2.1 'Tffigl' , i C. Jean Shoes 1000 Manhatten Ave. Manhatten Bch. Phone: 376-2.497 Steve Wagner, Redondo's Yearbook representative for 12 years, congratulates 1983 Pilot Staff on another fzisy 320-2160 Mfg. Artist Canvas Picture Frame Canvas-Panels LM. VILLA 1017 Engracia Ave. President Torrance Calif. 90501 CALIFORNIA CANVAS CORP. at winner! American Yearbook Visalia, Ca. Jolene Combs, Redondo's Yearbook adviser, for 11 years, congratulates Pilot staff on the best yearbook High Tide, yet, and thanks supporters and advertisers for their ' 1 The nation's most Cooperauon' honored high school newspaper, congratulates 1983 Pilot Staff for the good work. E.rsuifmw.f 906 W s ET. Surf boards W ' S 904 Aviation Blvd. Aa-411-:seat Q . .Ze-:Effie-E'-1 Beach 6253-Yifgzffff 1 UWAJSBWU ,x 'SES' 379-7660 A QHGTHELR TDTFIIZ' R ecifgl 6tS2H3ELER9'-ST N F5 E.'lf,5i'3.F3Q5 advertising 2 dt ff, I X ,. .f I' Q 5 Q 'qu f +- Wai' ' QQ Q' .., - , -ff., 1 Kris Albanese Debbie Stewart Melinda Pearce Congrats to our daughters 13 years of Tulita, Hillcrest and RUI-IS EW! -'ann' Jensen Mary Rennison Vi! , , Q ' 'i , I fl 1 , f i 'Q I v A . 5 PEI u lc: The past four years have been the best ever, and it's thanks to friends like you. Cindy- How could I have made it without you? Thank you for being my captain. Remember the ood times, Ensenada, Q1akey's, the Bassett hound, and IoJo's. Thanks Ear everythin ! Michelle- You've made high school the best. Fulton, drill team, Los Verdes, Grease, Miniature Golf, and Farrell's, it's been so much fun. Thanx! Kathleen- I wish we could have met sooner, you've been a great friend. Chris- We've known each other a long way since Mr. Hegge. Remember the 7th anniversary, basketball ames, and Mrs. K. We made it! Deanna- I'm so glad you've been my friend. Thank you for always caring. Bear- Remember Typing, the Sadie, the Rocks, and the 10K. Sorry about your moped. jimmy - I never would have thought that that shy guy I met at Disneyland three years ago could change my life so much! You guys are the best friends anyone could ever have - Thanx for being time. Remember the Pomona fair, yearbook, Mr. Vau hn, Ems, my sur- mine. pnse party, and TPmg. Hey, you owe me dinner. Kim-iVe've come a long Michelle F ' 5 , qi - ' fx cindy Thank You MF- f sf ' fi I can't believe four Lee and Miss Crane. 2 X ' R , years has actually gone Mr. Ball and Mr. B 3' . X, by. It feels like it was thankS for all of just yesterday that we ygug suplaort. 6 3, -Q 1 'f -.4 weri all freshmen. a 31116 anlly- 1 2 :. - 'E 1 Y if L90 at ug nowl, Merci beauoup pour Q 'Q 4 -f Michelle- I think tout l'aode et ' 2.921 - 7 T ' you're the most confiance. Im glad . - A it . sensitive person I have it's over, but I have V ' - met. You seem to some great know the right things memories. Thanks for being there when I needed you- Pennee, Cindy, Chris, Kim, Deanna, I love you S5 all very much. 14 . Thanks to my ,A I g parents for all their my ' ' . qi' Q support. Good luck Marc, Nedra, and Lisa. You've been great friends. Mary and Melinda, thanks. Dawn, you're great. Kathleen 1Kayl l ,511 'V if U to say at the right time. Whenever I'm . around you I can't help but be in a funny , I 1 mood. Don't forget if you need anything, 'ust let me know, -r because I'll always be g , 4 V - your cat!! Kathleen- I 7 ' am really glad that we had sixth period EOM . 'Q N together. I think we ' N must of talked about I . . everything, includin Student Council woi. ' Captains have to stick to ether to offer each other support- your ,Q ' 1 W 5 r,' l 5 4 1? ou've been the best. We've shared s - 4- v support was greatly so much. Thanks 7 Q. . appreciated. Love ya for all the hel and ? tx K, -at L l ' '1 ' ,A 1 ' A' ba e. Penny- what can Zupport. I couI,dn't 5 fb' , ,wht A .X A g Lsay! I vgould lpneverh ave made it -4 - ,A z T7 .g it-F -. Q ff! ave ma e it t roug without you. You're A - ' 'UK 1 If -P 1- ,Z gf' J We the year without you. a very special N B This year has lieen , yo k , - ' ' ' - ' 5' N ' ali 3 3, fy- j ' super. I am rea y psyrspjnle isualvcllggz A., E R A 1, .V K l plroud of whit vie did 'th 0 , Sh' 1515 -'run,t,.'iysQj-t2,'Bf-75.fA',..'., R' W'-' . V p 'Yf4 1' 1' t is year wit t e hiss big: a fide er 'P X A' dance drill. Thanks for enaerience and, a lot -W, Y01-If 5UI31Pg:ft' it Teal!!! 0 , ASB P , . f 1 3355, swf-Blu jfgm -jf ma e a i erence. Ribsun-rom, miles x I vilishf only the best B I ' d 't- X' V y for a o you. A tcfggthlgf iTflnEefn'a 7 Special thanks goes fo lon time and we A my parents for their stilfhave the long f- -r X Qilblyy, N- l I l0Ve and 5UPP0ft- run! Thanks babe, Q' . DANCE DR!!-I-j 1 love you? always vi r- I, ., g Fr Thanks for making your honey. fs 1 Q this year one of the Football you bet- CIF! The Gang and The Awesome Q ,X J Threesome . ' Shields, Spirit, A S.P.O.T. 83' x, 'W '- . I , Kathleen Thi k over m four ears at Redondo I remember constantly 'nking bac y Y wantin to be a senior and to eventually graduate. Well now I am happy that I am finasly here but very sad that all of the great times at RUHS have come to an end. Michelle- Thanks for long philosophical conversations, trips to 31 Flavors and Taco Bell, opening my eyes about bears, balloons and rises, and for many toasts with Martinelli's. Good luck in life and always remember . . . l love you!! Pennee and Cindy- Well captains, we made it through practices and near catastrophies. Thanks for all of the support! Michael Inc., Here's to Billy Fortune, Disneyland, 8, 24, rendezvous and seawind. It was great! Let's keep in touch always! R-D-D-O-N-D-O- ,l.K., L.A., M.P., S.G., D.D., M.B., N.M. I ove best. To the class of 83'- I wish you the very best always- MB, KD, Kit, CL, D.N., TS, .gk P.V.- I love you all 1- - f very much!!! -.Q you all. I'llneer forget all of the parties, eating, painting, competition, and shows. Good luck next year and remember Mom is always watching. K.D., K.G., M.P., G.B., D.P., -thanks for all of the great times and the fun. Tom- phys. and gov. study groups were a blast, thanks for listening and understand- ing, love ya. Mr. B, I would have gone crazy without you, thank you for Everythin ! And finally to my family: Mom and Dad, it is such a great feeling to know tlgiat you are behind me, Mo and Annie- my best friends, my respect for you two is unbelievable. Jim- I miss you, thanks for listening and my little Fee Fer your smiling face can get me through anything. Good luck to the class of 54' and goodbye to a class I will never forget. 299 Well girls . . , we did!! We've had our up'-and-down's, but we made it through it all ... you've all meant so much to me I hope we stay the best of friends 4-ever. Memory lane once again . . . Come on everybody here we ooo . . . KeIEey- My Best Friend we're 2 of-a-kind! We've done some pretty carazy things kid Remember Cruzin-Skatin'-Lau hin'-Dancin' IStray Catsj Mindy-Kenta -our piiones-our cars xlalf? oopps-The boys and guys and men-alnighters-workin' irls-re- itigction time xl? DAT TRT no more-Well Iiove 'ya 1 . Shelley-cuz'-I love 'ya kid! You're my sister that I never had-Tumbleweecl- Ha I-Ia! I'm laughing. Tiffany-well girls I'm glad we've always got along so well- Here's to PV with I.H, and D. Mini's and Parties. Love 'ya Tiff April-just remember everything I've ever taught you and You'll be a success, That goes for you too Shelley! just kiddin' girls You'll always be a s ecial friend. You lil' semper ou-Arrr A special thangs to SScinta Round up tlie cattle!X? Kim-I'm glad you're one of us, Thanx for being you. Stick with it. Good luck baby-love 'yal Shelly-Hey green-baby- your carazy! I'm glad you're one of us now too! Skinny Dippers forever, Thanx For thel concert kid and all of the I told you so's! Thanx gir ! And to my Mama 6: Wes-I love you both .. . More than I show. Thanx for everything. And last but not least Frank baby- who loves you kid? Me! Lets go carazy! P.S. Skinny Dippers do it in the Raw . .. BRIDCET: Remember meeting 6 years ago at Hill- crestl? You've been a great Friend!! I'll never forget you and all the fun we've had-I love you! KIM: My favorite Ionlyl sis- I'll always remember laughing wfu dr. ma till we were crying . .. I lnve ya so much Limb!! G.L. in your sr. yr. KELLEY: CBK- now that we have our tossles on our head's yet, we're thru bein' cool . If it weren't For u, I never wouId've met my sweetie. Wuv 'ya. SHELLY: My BF, In this past year we've had some wild times- 9!24 in K's car, having 3 800's then the strand IScrape my behind!J I'll never forget my Shelby! Love ya! SHELLEY: Community Lip's IAKA Bridge, cousin- you're so pretty, oh so pretty ,. , Love to 'ya in RC TIFFANY: My daughter, the wild 8: crazy guy- re- member your dinghy??? You've always kept us in good spirits, Tiff, Luv, Mom Keith: Well, It's been almost 2 yrs. IAug SJ You've made myjr. 8: sr, yr. something special. I'm still Bur- nin' For you . jr. 8: sr. yr. something special. I'm still Burnin' for you . I love you . . . Phoenix: You oatmeal face! Remember french, photo, the O., brownies, P gl Mich- Ie T'aime!! TERESA: GI.. the next three years! TO: My photo buds- Mr. I., Charles, Mike B., Danny- Lets meet in the darkroom! VIRC: Remember the red light! MOM: Thanks 4 all your love and support all these years!!! I.L.U. Bridget 51- I'm glad we had the club. We've had a lot ofhgood times, Crusin', SDing, ERs and the Drive-in, ra ! Avril 32 Chester- You've ALWAYS been there when I needed you, I LOVE YA! Rubberband! I wish you S: Kubby the best! BUDDY- My sweetheart, I love you so much! I hope we're to ether always 8: Forever. We've been through too muci not to. Forever yours, Lady. KELLEY 34 Teaser- DZAMNI Doggen' a katz is one thing but Doggen' a Watts No more coke and donuts the morning after-AKA Dawn of the dead! Shelley 35 Tumbleweed- Even though you're far away IBOONIES-RIDGCRESTU you'Il always be here wfus luntil there's a big wincllj Visit soon! Shelly 36 Heathen- The little angel- You've been a good friend tank! But the next time you have a choco- ate kiss stuck in your mouth don't ask me to pull it out PALEASE! Keep on rolling! Tiff 47 Cricket- Guys come and go, but jello is forever ... forever on the walls, floor, ceiling ... Frank calls on location fthe bathroomj!?! Keith Kubby-Tanx for smoothing over the rough s ots S: hel ing me in a bind. Thenx For lending me tiile handcuiiifs too! Mama Scott- We'll call you BRUCE! When I can snatch the money from your hand it is time for me to leave! OOOIIIchaaa! PS. S.D.ers DO IT ALL! I LOVE you all, Kimmers. 300 ' 1 Skinn I I I .,1-- I-In X fd! f . 7 : ff Skinny Dippers: I salute you. Let's party! Thanx for such wonderful memories like . . . Crusing the strand, Naugles, Skinny dipping, all nighters, parties, Knotts CI-Iave a coke and a smilelj, Disneyland fit's not in ElToroj, Crestline, The Pedro Boys, Skippy, Playboy, 240Z's, D.J.'s from KROQ Ued, users, promisers, jer- kin' around, The rock store, motorcycles, death-rides, mini-skirts, mini-trucks QChevy luvsj, R is murder or is it for race?, drive-ins, vans, X-L only, it , the syndromes, Fast Times KLPJ, twit, Knob Hill volley- ball, New Years Eve Parties, etc . . , Ape-Maico mama, WLMB? Kim- good luck, just use the front door , Tiff- Well you have ood taste, Shel- I love 'ya, lets go turfin', I'm on a roi. To the important men in my memories- C.R.S. fBabej, C.I.S. !Open Armsj, S.j.M. fBurnin' for you! S.B.S. fl-Ieat of the Moment, C.T.B. fCaught up in oul and I.D.C. fAll Night Longj. Thanks for all the good times. Love you all. Speed Racer- I love you forever! Mom, Dad, Mike and Lisa, I love you. Thank you for making me what I am. Brid- get, Wally, the Beav loves ya kid. I'll never forget all our craziness- B-checkers, you win! Butch, when is he? Mindy, no more skid marks! Surfin , Hawaii watch out!!! Where's Mickey? Gimme a breai, I am. We held on to sixteen as long as we could . . . what next? I'll always be here for you- just call make an emergency breakthrough. SDer's keep your heads above water P.S. Skinny Dippers do it wet! Forever, Kelley SD 434. Bridget 41 Dolly, You'll always be my some one spe- cial. Thanks for always being there. I'll never forget our all nighters, long trips, the truck, run, cruising and dinner, You're always on my mind I will always love you. April 42, jack, BF, Thanks for 9-24-BZ, I'll always remember partying, 800's, Lawii's, our double wed- ding, 81. alnighters in Kubs car. Love 'ya girl. BFs always. Kim W3 Squirrel, Thanks for the chocolate kiss, re- member: Wiz kid, No hitchhiking, guys, are we ready? Take care and remember I love 'ya limberly. Kelley 914, Beav, We've come a long way baby. You'll always be my little sis, Thanx for 10-9-81, I'll never forget: Sneeking, Wobble, sha sha, 4 wheelin , The Tan , corn flakes 'N' coffee, big sticks, water fights, Mr.T'ockets, LynChow, have a drink on me, and doing wheelies, and open arms. I love 'ya forever. Shelley 45, Tumbleweed, little cuz, Next time the girls surf, we'll be out there too, then they can laugh at us. Take care, l love 'ya. Tiff 37 Brat, you'll always be a little squat, but I love a, lets take the girls out on the water again, Remem- ber: Fa la la la, he he eh, Kelley II Kr shopping carts! oh yes, those nights at the boat. I really can't express my feeling for YALL. You mean so much to me Mom: I couldn't have done it without you. I love you 6: snoopy. Skinny Dippers do it deeper. Love Shelly 46. Dear Can , I know it's been hard these past years, but it looks liie we made it. I know we'll all remain the best of friends. P.S. Skinny Dippers do it Raw Rah Raw!! Brid et 41- Dolly it's been great 4 years and it wouFdn't have been the same wfout ya! Huntin for Mickey, cruising, Disneyland, rollerskating, ang the Avenues with IH. and Dave foh yesj Lets get together and do it again some time!! Love Tiff April a'f2-Ches- ter, Ma-Thanks for telling me right from wrong. All of those app'ts never hel ed, but made me better pre- pared. Someday I'll folllgmw through. Love your daugh- ter. Kim 43-Squirreh Skating to the ER, Kamis at Buds house, ibut lord those people!! Rocky, Hot Tubbing, SDing at Shels party, T.P.ing Tony's house and rolling in the park made it all worthwhile. Love Tiffany. Kelley JM- Teaser- You've always been good to me. Even in the worst of times you were there. Parties wf Ralph, cruisin, Mighty 69. Chuck, Death rides and Motorcycles wfmini's. Love Lil brat. Shelle 35- Those ictures of you are really funny! Good luck in your final years, Love 1257 Shelly 46- Toad- All-nighters at the boat, champagne, Snoopy, chocolate, Rosa, shopping carts, Fa la la la! Love, Taffy 301 To all my friends and pals-you have made these past years exceptional! EV-my BESTEST friend and sis in Christ Babycakes, always remember our fun times-Hume, Hawaii, Sadie, H.T., D.W.'s B and R's-you're very special to me and always will be JO- D.W. buddy, How about those Tro- jans? Remember all our runnin sho ping, eating, journalism and Bible study escapades. May our friendship last forever! MAG-your humor has brightened many a bad day LYN-from one unpredictable person to another, may everything always come up roses for you MEL- I'll always treasure our friendshi Bri, Will, Osam, Eric-Thanks for afl the laughs and fun you've provided L.K.,M. R,C.K.-you uys always brighten my day My family-you've made it all worthwhile TO ALL I LOVE YOU BUNCHE5! Thanks, Lord ii I . f . 1 Q . - ' as ' A V Q M ' , -. -6 ei . h . ,K .V .fb X 121 ' Ni 1 e .. ' 'wh x: ,Wg K I' f Q' . 2. I 4 Q I X' ' N . ' ' 5, . f 'KZ 'qs iii, . en... 'ily I ' - 4 WSW V. -1021 1 -. f 55 . , V .i.e. ' ' if iri- You guys have made high school the best! Di, Love the bare-chested Trojans, running and the Lord. You'll always be an ins iration. Ev- Fosters, long walks, talks and KE, TM, KO, LH, CM, 8: ES Knot you!! Thanks for always being there! Yags- LaVilla's, Norm's, Sanfran Sz pg. 2. You're a true friend!! Ynda- San Fran and San Luis were great! Hope we have many more crazy times. Bri, Mel, Osam, Georges Sr Glen, Thanks for all the memories. My family- I really do love you all!!! Kathi- Thanks for being my best friend. Love 'ya gal!! William, You'll never cease to amaze me! Thanks for all the talks and Bruce. Eric- from flowers on the doorstep to our Sun- days, it's been the best. Love 'ya! Merci Madame pour ton inspira- tion. JC- Thanks for your patience and friendship. Gerard, Have fun and be good. Don't get hit by any avalanches! fd . t7J6'vLw.AA. Us X f If via! bi X- . jig 1 xi- 'tt I as 5 5 ,X S Thanks to all my friends for mak- ing these last 4 yrs. the best yet. jo nna, thanks for making this year and especially H.T. so fun. Parochial X schools and Pg. 2 Opinions are the greatest. John A., thanks for being there- La Venta, Hollywood, Cata- lina, Sadie Hawkins, El Camino?! Mike C., thanks for makin this year the greatest! Here's to tie fu- ture! Tot e Magget, from the last of the Maggets and apples. You made my first years at RUHS really Mag- get like! To Mom, who has never really graduated from RUHS, thanks for all the support. To all the H.T. buddies, Lynda, Ev, Di, Eric, it's been great! Good luck to my baby brothers. Bye to RUHS 7 -Tjlfij L. Q 4 1 K P 'M F63 up 'sf f p . fi L 2 li X To all my HT buddies-you made this year the greatest! Thanx IC, LS, MC, KH, JJ, DV. BJ, WP, ES-It was too short! Luv ya! BB-Migueles and Slurpees tjokesj, DT-you've GOT to be kidding! MP-read Ps. 27 Kr 'On His Plan . . .' DP-principa1s.'1'oJell- O: all 3 have been great together-late niters, over-the-phoners long-walk- ers, FF's, jetA's. The best memories are kept in my heart forever Baby- cakes-these were the best of times we made it thru 4 long tbut short! years with His help. We've yet to make it thru 'On His Plan'. Thanks for all the good times: D-land, dances church, cam , Hawaii, etc!!! Yu're the BEST-Tlganx Sis fin CJ Special thanks to Dad, Mom, Ester, jim, Helen, john and Ray. Thanx for being so patient, I love you all! iw if if Q ' ., A U K tar Q X T T xwif A V Q -swf 'U' N I., I Q Q M sg Wag! . Q if .swf It 1. - 'if -. . ws: 3' - . f - -9 f.?'fi'fJ' S . FINALLY! Thanks- to all my friends who helped me through these tranmatic 4 years. LC- Sorry we drifted apart. Remember ja an, the curse, the Prom tsniffj, sneaking out -wish you luck in the future. Luv Ya! CB-smile! tclickj See ya at CSULB! Osamu-tmy younger older bro., We had some good times-DE- SHYO! NIPPON POWER! Inspira- tion for the 'D' club. 'D' club reigns! CG-VP, We're not FAFAFINVS are we? KD-Pres. HAIL! tadd 'D' club salutej Rosie 81. Nancie-miss ya! SA- LUTE. Songs-luv ya all- keep dancin in heaven jj, DV, MC 8: ES- HT was the best. Lisa- missed ya! Remember the good times, i.e. conventions, write-offs, Beginner Scum initi- ations, ETCETERA, XOXOXO Thanks JC for everything! ISC-Luv ya. EEK Sn JJ. - Keep your noses clean and stay out of ASB, Thanks Mom 8: Pappa. ' x-A ffl 1 1- M5561 , I ,Swv I ,N .5 I 'LU- iiw Qi Q,-,, The B055 Bri The Guy it W in P if K . J- Cl-ll'f0iS Maddog jones As president of the who concert excretion club I wou cl like to expose a few lacivious traits in- herent in this mephetic junto, but . . . Bri, such the porkster, you've been the greatest friend, Al Di, earn how to paly UIQ, Chris, you should market that perfume, OJ, to punks, Erjah, Crazy man, real Crazy, II, Evy, Di, MC thanx for the food. MFPS. Will, you're like a brother to me I've known you all my life, I hope we never part. Eric-You're a great guy and you've got a reat sense of hu- mor. joyce.-joyce-You're tie best friend I could ask for, mi amor. Evy, Di, johnna-You're good friends, keep in touch. Chris 8: Steve, good uck in prison. WILL- RUI-IS has been great. Have fun where- ever you go. BRI-Same as above. You're a wild and crazy guy. STEVE-don't you go to a real college! CHRIS-Get a haircut: SUSIE-Have fun the rest of the years JOHNNA-It's been great so far. I hope it continues for a long time. GEORGE-Stay obnoxious! Oh my brothersQ Skolliwol's almost over! Dim- give an appy polly leg y for losing ever- ythin .To my droogs: Brian-ieeps the smile on your Iitso, Chris- I am Bog, Eric-You are too sarky, Will- the old in-out razraes Tro'ans. Re- member the Twilight Zone fLong Beach?!?l and don't peef the OJ. Bye. Steve jones Well me droogies Will, Steve, Eric, and Dim, now that our skolliwell is over, What's it going to be then, eh? Smiley-keep flashing your zoo- bies in your rot, Eric-Crow up, Steve- keep your rookeis uick for your ax, Wi l-Be careful of pol, you migcht get some applause. To the rest-May all your pitistas have real horror show goodies! , li 4 .l.. fix . 5 .y...:SLf, . 10 M -vga! '57 9, V. Iivv- sr 'if- 4, . , 144533: .Q tx A ' cz, it x, , Editor Eric f e....AWt' I -, ,.,! -21.4 , , HBH' :gay f's-'iles-33' . .,i,Gf,,g, .. 11 X . -f .--.fig-:f --. -2 -v ' Eff ' 3 'I' I '.- e',skL 3 , i Iii? , g 54.2 ,ug , ',1 . s' 45 :. .1 1.-,., va Q-,. sq: A if Eggs. N'-ig ' J:-A .ash wk. 52, Q, s Ei .lj , 1, ' ' 5 ,- I bg- N4 ' kJ 4 5jg,'r,.'.:i. In ty 5 - -F 'f el :' ff J ..--X i ' f 4 Ya, ,V 4- 4 , . i , ,,, Q A ig' --f-W, A . aes? mf. 30 'ev ' .570 l ' 'V 'Tia 7' 1 T ff .. 5'T ?3fsffQ22 A1 to . ' gif' L h I, ' 92- ,,,,.:- Jgxfm . Y g - 7 at -1, ----J' ff. I...f-.....- 'r 'A .W-.ore-f , i R - ' h Tigxi I wif' w ' 5. L-Q 4 Nedra- Thanks for fillin 6 years with so many laughs and cries. You have the best ear for my craziness and problems around! My best memories are the long talks in that oooh baby hot tub, rainy days and pubbles, finally poems and The Boy ! Be successful and espe- cially happy, Your friend throughout life. V yi ' ,' , V i 'ff' b A 1' Q.: Q-v kitx -R . :.-A-nj ferr f -:f:f4re- 'ei z 'W if..,:+--fe- fss.s.ve- +- f'.-' ' .f.L , Q .' my Mu! I eg ,K . ' I 1 Z- Q I -gh' The conspiracy of '83 Lisa- We're so much alike l don't know how our friendship survived except for . , . napkins at movies, Bonita wrestlers, skiing lessons?, PV races, dancing bathing suits, Talia's for lunch, toothpaste for dessert, strip dancing shoes and of course long talks about our guys. sT'f'..4- ' Lisa Mom- thanks for bein my sister and friend, You have my Fove always. Lance- Our times together have been the best of my life. You're the one, know the way I feel, cause you're my baby -. Lia' V - V . 4, 'rug - ' : 'Y v 3- -ww.- , J' N 4,44-,i ul Qi, .. Tainted Love ' li -+ A' if 4 f ' ,-394' 3 ,- :-,,- e - -455 FRS:-,gg-girl Y I-, J , G V. 't'G:-3 it 2' liven. 1 L x fi gi 7 A it lla F . IZ.. X95 3 ll ---A ' v 1 . , 'fjyn-' '4 i -. 31 Pink Spoons Mike- tThe Boyj- We've shared so many memorable times together, our love will be remembered as the first. Mom and Dad- Thanks for caring enough to be involved with my sports, studies and friends. l love you, Nedra Madame- Merci mille fois pour ton aide. Tu me montre un exemple que je n'oublierai jamais. ll n'y a pas les mots pour toi! je t'aime. Us '79 to '83 Dudes- Sis, thanks for all the talks, you're not such a bad roomie after all. Kimmie, our friendship grew and actually survived through flags. QW 'A r,-3 .1 W! .I 1 zf, Cami Felicia, Well it's been 5 yrs, You're a great friend do you know that? I love you a lot for putting up with me during my depressions. These years have gone by fast. I'm glad we're out but that means we'll have to go our separate ways. At least I know we'll always keep in touch. We had a lot of great times. I still can't figure out how you, Pam and S slept in my twin bed all night. It could have been on That's Incredible. I'll never forget you even when I'm a famous star. Nothing would ever interfere with our friendship. Love Ya Always, . . . Remember . . . Sabeata's, the movies, Disneyland vous lai vous S.R., P.R. had the giggles and couldn't go nighty night, Styx, TS. butt oh. Magic Countain, the yucky parades, the Police, O'Conner's educational English class, Rocky Horror in Hollywood, Dr. I3 can oper- ate on me anytimelg Mario's in Westwood, arkin lot partying and most of all our firiendsiip together. K The Gang Eternal Buds Cris Chris Cindy fI.aboj QCatJ Deanna ffexj '83 WE MADE IT Kim Michelle fKimbieJ fChelleJ I r-A . rtjilif'-gi. ,Q . 1i'g It . , t iff r l g Let's get together 8: do it again Eff' , sometime!! E -in Cris, I'm so lad I met you five years a o. I've never hacfa friend as sweet and thought- ful as you. I value our friendship greatly and I hope we never lose touch. We've been through a lot these past five years and I'm glad we got to share it. We've shared our good moods, bad moods, depressions, bore- oms, anxieties, excitement, and great times together. I think that is what made our friendship strong. Chris, remember that you are a terrific person so keep a smile on your face and your days will be bright forever. Love, Felicia Pennee Tom fPenJ fBearJ ,W at 7. . m C ' Q. ,,, , .V 27' ,r Q- 4 , , f' 1 ie If ft- f is 51 25 ? J: . 9. . , 1 . f 74 f i , ., 1 V .jd '24, .. I l N I I I E Q , -we M VS., ., , ,., f I I , Viizffwt ,ff 4 ' , , , WJ!! it ,, I? ., I M f, . k j .cf if IQQDIIIA I! Well, this is it . . . It's finally over! the Gang - Chelle, Pen, Cat, Labo, Bear, these years have been special. Thanks to ya'll . We know so much about each other - maybe more than we know about ourselves fand we're still friends!?!?D My love goes with you always. Good luck Ned Qsisj, Lis, Mel CLoosey'sJ, Mary, Dawn, Georgia fBaby Bottlesj, 8: Kathleen. Let's keep in touch! Kimbie - Best Bud - Dude confidante, and P.A.L. fha!! - drill team, sadie '79 8: '79 8: 82, GoGo's, student coun- cil, pep squad fcheers 8: flagsj, sleeping over?, Prom '82, B-ball, retreats, ernie 8: bert, grad night, '8: MOODS , - etc . .. I couldn't have made it without you buddy - I LOVE YOU!!! C.H. 8: B.R. - You lucky guys! C.L. - NO CHANCE! M.B. - Not quite! Mom - Thank you for all of your love and support - we finally made it! I love you. Val - your letters, phone calls, 8: friendship have kept me sane ! I'll be back tln Texasj someday! Bill - Thanks for caring, sharing, 8: loving. You will always hold a special place in my heart - I love you and - thank you REDONDO for making these last for years extra special and giving me memories that I'll always treasure. ah , I I' 1. E .U 1 I MIDNIGHT A ' , A 5 ,5 3. SLEEPING MUNCIIIES I- ' Q 43 A gf 'A OVER? THE 'f THE APARTMENT I .g 1 5 I 4 ' S , GANG HMQODSH I A r a, A 0 PERIOD ,,. , , ' - A Af f +I . M GRADNITE ' ,Sq LONG TALKS ,' ' .. ERNIE ! BERT X . .3 f -Q ,Qqfi i :Q , lg ,I ' I THE HIU- , g ,jf 1 ff' g so. BAY II at III , .- V ,lg I, .-' .. It , . L -I - M 1. ., 1 A 'A EIGHTY-THREE E N It .4 We finally'made it! and we thought it would never come. Prom drill team to pep squad . . . bench sitters to varsity starters, we've shared so many memories together - B8:lfC8:M - Rolling Wheels, empty tank on Inglewood, dog chases at midnight, Music + bracelets, freshman Sadie, the bros, retreat, 8: revenge on CL, back seat of Bert, Chris H. and Bill R. faren't they lucky!!J Roland - Thank you for the summer, I'll always be here for you. remember me !! yo to quiero The gang 8: KH, DP, PM, CR, IP, MP, George fbaby bottles! - to all the great times!!! Mom 8: Dad - thanx for all the support, cooperation, understanding, trust, and encouragement. It's all been worth it and paid off. I love you both. Chris H. - je'taime Nedra - thanx for all the support! we both know whose worth it! Mark - you're the best brother in the world. Thank you Redondo - it's been an experience Thanx Dee-My love and friend ship goes with you for- ever!! - CIDIIDED I I Fl Noelle- Well baby, this year is over and now we must dive into the world of colle e fLong Beachl. It has been really fung rockabilly gigs, lgiairshows, the beach, biker- ides to Manhattan, etc., etc. QI won't be a Polly Perfect or a Heather Homework and recount every eventj. We've just had too much fun! Oh yes, and all those wonderful boys! You 51-me 5. Just remember you are my best pal and always will be. To all the gals- M.P., MR., K.O., CP., D.P., LR., H., LC., N.Y., M.C., L LOVE YOU ALL!! It has been great! Lath-Keen- You're such a special person. Thank you. God Bless Everyone- DAWN gi a Q 'Q- M A Q4 , Q M ' f' f P if' ,rl 1 h, X, ,- f . ' ' D ,.,. . -msg ' - - ' ' -ue:11,::' . - - ' - f , a ' xi ., ,Y 5 I' K ' ' fi5'ff, . ' gs .... ' 5' - 7 asf.: 75 -3. m Dawn- Thanks for being the greatest best friend in the world! You are always there when I need you and I thank you for that. We've had too much fun together with alot more great times to come. I hope we are still friends when we are going gray and wrinkled. I want to see you in your rocking chair with curlers and a wrinkle-away facial masque. We will always be the best of friends and our memories will stay with us forever. I love ya! God bless you!- NOELLE ,- -L f ,, 1,1 y ,i ,. is V KATHI, RoBBY RYAN, A Our fami1y'5 third generation Redondo CONGRATULATICNS, BEST graduate! Congratulations WISHES, AND LOVE, to you, your friends and Class of '83 MGM 85 DAD Your proud family WAY BABY! pilot personals Congratulations Richard on successfully completing 12 yrs. of school. Our best wishes for your future. All the family. Craig Boelson- Congratulations on your graduation. We are proud of you and know college and your future will be great, Love Mom, Dick and Ross. Congratulations, jon from: Dad, Mom, Dave, Mike, Chris, Lore, Juli, Jill, Brian, Joe, Bridget, Roger, Kelly. Congratulations Nedra! We are proud to be known as your parents. With love al- ways, Mom 8: Dad. Barbara Bettke If you call her and she's not home, she's on the tennis court. Fer sure fer sure. Love the family. Eric- Thanks for my best memories- mov- ies, parties, HT, Sanfran 8: Luis, Sundays, 30? pilot personals soccer, Knob Hill, whistling?, Dodgers, 7!20!81, West End, Bell boy, Tes yeux font une cercle Love johnna. Kim Dawson- Congratulations- Best of luck in the future, Love Mom and Dad. Teddy Bear- Thanks for the best 2 school years of my life. It was all good time spent together. Love you always, Baby Doll Congratulations Class of '83! RSLR Furni- ture. Deanna- We love you and want for you what you want for yourself- Love, Success 6: hapiness-Mom, Don, Mike and Denny. K.E. Elmajian D.D.S. Carmen Daugherty Bird Legs, lets go to Rod's, Peanut Butter 'n' choc, roses, DP, cutie, Pies, V8. We'll always remember AVIATION! Best Buds 4-ever, Prog-nose. Cindy DeAnda- Congratulations- We're proud of you- Love Mom and Dad. Anne Fisher- We're so proud of you. Best of luck in the future. The Fisher's and Greta. Keith- Congratulations!! Good luck in the future. Thanks. Love always, Cathy. CAG- If you had a brain -.. The last two years were, uh, interesting! Cheers Doc! je t'aime mon cherie, FL Good Luck jimmy and Class of 84 -Ethel Denison jim Aust- Congratulations on a year that was wild. We're proud to have you as our ,i-.-.i child. Love, Mom 8: Dad. Glen, Three down, one to go. You've done a wonderful job so far. I'm very proud 81. I love you, Mom. Karen Gallagher IMunchI- Good luck in your senior year. Keep smiling! Love Mom, Dad, Mike, Dan, Steve and the Mess Matt, You are one of the best brothers a person could have. Danielle. Best wishes to Shannon and Keith, also Shannin K., Muffy, Julie and Camille- from Shannon's dad, Leonard Dore. Inglewood '45 Phillip and Nick Calvano- Thanks for be- ing great sons. The family. YEA! Daughter pie MND Leah, Gosh we're glad you're with us, Diane, Joey, Danny, Bilbo, Gimli, Obes- ter-Toby too! Good luck in the future Michael, Scott, Staci, Jerry, John, Bt, Bryan, I'm vert proud of you all, Love, Kris. Julie, Keep up the good work, the next three years will be very important. We Love You! Mom, Steve, Lisa Lynn- Congratulations sweetheart for do- ing so well in your first year of high school. I Love You, Mom. DEAREST BUNNY - emancipation at last!!! My only regret is that you weren't here to share a great senior year, but once a Sea Hawk, always a Sea Hawk! B plus B '3 forever! LOVE, BOOTSY KENDALL, DI, I-IELENNE, LORI, TIFFY, IC., GARY, MR. KOOPER. ANIMAL, PEANUTZ, STEPHANIE, STACY, RARI, MARGIE, ELAINE, MADAME TANNY, TODD, BAND, HIGH TIDE, MRS. POWELL, PINKY, EX-FALCONS .. . thanks for the memories !!! I'taime beau- coup!! Joanie Cindy and Pennee, You're the greatest! Because of you, Dance Drill has had a fabulous year. You will be missed but what you have given RUHS Dance Drill will remain! Love from Your girls and Kitty To the special people: Working with RUHS has been by trial and error! Dance Drill has been fun! Band and Mr. B has been interesting! The Drummers has been an experience! Thanks, Kitty Senior Personals and Achievements LISA ABDON- Los Amigos, Best Friend: Natalie Iones ILady Wizj, Best Times: Being with Robert Herrera Imy Babesj, Dreams: to be successful in life. RUSSELL ACKLEY- Baseball 1, 2, 3, Utility Player Iall positions! 1, Z, 3, Football 1, High Tide 3, 4, Asst. Managing Editor 3, Sports Editor 4, Writer of Sports Tide 4, Ivy Chain 3, Roy Survivor 4, Croquet Club 4, ,IC Lover 2, 3, 4, CB 6th period was great!! HT rules all not even ASB, Have fun bro!! Keep out of the way of Rubke's WP foot!! Luv ya IC. I. TRINIDAD AGUILAR- In my senior year I liked all of my classes but my English class. ERIC ANDREWS- Cervantes 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Var- sity 2, 3, 4, League Champs 2, 3, Brian, Emmm Gooothe Lock! RRRRight! Dan, Getcher-Numeeeri- cal Nomber Vaalyues, Kurt, Awesome Backhand, Fisk Falcons the greatest, 83 the best!! DEBBIE ARQUETTE- Mom, Thanks for everything you've done for me through my high school years, Dino B, I will always love you! RACHELLE BARCENILLA- Drill Team 1, CF and TI. Friends Always, Kurt and Ronna, don't follow in your sister's footsteps, Mom and Dad, Love ya! GEORGIA BARKS- Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Setter 2, 3, 4, All Tournament in El Camino-Leu- zinger Tourny 4, Missed all league by one vote 3, Most Inspirational-Most Improved Award 3: Track Stat 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, junior Class Prez. 3, Commissioner of Entertainment 3, 4, Prom Com- mission 3, CSF 1, 2, 4, Ski Club 4, Snow Club 2, 3, 4: Attended Prom 1, 2, 3, 4: Paulson's Favorite V-Ball Player 2, 3, 4, Roy Worshipper 4, Contreras' Week- long Partier 4, Egan Motel Resident 1, 2, 3, 4: CIO- quet Club 4, Board Member 4, Aardvark Local 4, R Court Reject 2, 4, BKLC Club 3, 4: AVG C Local 1. 2: 3: 4, Ivy Cahin 3, Tyrolia Mtn. Club 3, 4, Kami Shooter Club 2, 3, 4: Nick's Local 4: 'ness Club 4: Tf!P!E AH Roy Study Group 4, SPOT 4: Senioritis Club 4, Thanx to my life long buds: Vig, DP, DP I'Z'l. KDSLDN Iremember our pj'sI, L8:R W Ilycheesj and all the rest: I Luv U! LLOYD BAUMHECKEL- i love my panaffodil, jesus made it all possible why don't you look into jesus? . . . He got the answer! MICHELLE BELLIVEAU- Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Historian 2, Treasurer 3, Shields 4, Swim Team 1, Girls' Bas- ketball Stat 1, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Commissioner of Spirit 4, Wrestling Stat 2, 3, 4, Prom Commission 3, Elections Commission 3, Spirit Commission 1, 2, 3, 4, Hawk Squad 3, 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Semper Comites 2, Croquet Club 4, SPOT 4, Football Fan 1, 2, 3, 4, Edna's Cherub 2, Crane Survivor 3, Red and White Court 4, Mrs. Ribs 1, 2, 3, 4, Thanks and love to: Pen, Cat, Tex, Kimba, Chrissy, Kay- we did it. Bear- Love you! In the Long Run MARK BEMOWSKI- Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Z, 3, 4, Bob Leach Worshipper 1, 2, MiCoHI hater 3, 4, C.C. Choke 4, Thanks Van Nortwick, See Ya! ROBB BERGET- To Tony, Mike and Gary, it's been a good year outside the cafe on all those cold days. Good Luck, BARBARA BETTKE- Hey Barbnd, Varsity Girls' Soc- cer 2, 3, 4, Girls' Tennis 3, 4, Varsity 4, Cherry Slurpy Club 4, Girls' Soccer Coach Fan Club 2, 3, 4, Soccer Dude 2, 3, 4, Fat Tamy Fan Club 1, 2, Hey Soccer Dudes! Tennis??? a bakchand? Net person? poser bro HA Fun HUH Monica! My best scarf bud IAN love Babs, Watch out Tarzan here come the elephants!!! OMKAR BHIDE- CSF 1, 2!3, 4, Ivy Chain ZX3, El Camino College 3, 4, Cervantes ZX3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chess Club 4, Science Club 4, Red Feather 10k, Rap- paport's Cherub ZX3, 4, Voted mostlikely to succeed by the class of 84. Wish I had decided to graduate in two years instead of three. CRAIG LEE BOELSEN- Cross Country 1, 2, Tennis Z, Sophomore Representative: Commissioner of Enter- tainment 3, Prom Committee 3, Auntie Mame 3, French Club 3, 4, I worship IWD Club, President, Wink, Kelly, Spaz, String Bean, Chip 8: Nip, you're the best! Thanks for all the happy memories. TRACY BOONE- KKC 4, KIC 4, W. Coolers 1, Z, 3, 4, Angie, Who's a geek? Deb want some kamakazies? Do you believe that I finally made it!? thanks Mikel love you MIKE BRACK- Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling Z, Dip and Chew Club 3, 4, Wall Member 4 LATONYA BRADFORD- Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Student Council 1, Track 1, Mom 8: Dad-I love you very much, To all my friends especially Iaime, Nikkil Pam and Rari- thanks for being my friend DARLEE BRATCHER- Volleyball Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Z, 3, 4, Coffee Nip Crusade, President of Paul Viggiano Fan Club, French Club 1, 2, MKPTSrS Leader, Member of Eating at CIS Organization, 2nd Street Locals IDLJ, I made it, Mom!! I love you very much. Your little girl is growing up. Thanks for everything, family. JASON BROOKS- Track 1, Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, 441 EEGS Motel 1, 2, 3, 4, Money I-Iunry 1, Z, 3, 4, Surf 1, 3, 4 SANDY BROWN- Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, To my sister, The best of luck Celino: best wishes and God bless: Fred, Barn, Casper, Celino and Dino will al- ways live, My boyfriend: I love you with all my heart!! Mom and Dad thanks for your support. BRYAN BROWER- I enjoyed going to Redondo with my friends MA, DM, DB, JC, KC, SR, BM, JP and all the other surfrats. Party Bra! STEVE BURGE-Government taught me all about our federal system: A minor party is one with less than two kegs. SUSAN BURKEY- To my best friends: Charlene, Eli- zabeth and Linda: we and the funnest years at Re- dondo!! Henry, good luck! Lynn, love ya! pilot personals 309 jANET BUTTERFIELD- The class of 83 holds the future key. MARGARET CAKEBREAD- Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Magget 1, 2, Beginner Scum 2, High Tide Staff 3, Asst. Editorial Editor 4, Cherub 2, Disney and San Fran Convention Bud 2, 3, Danny Track Club Z, Honors English 1, 2, 3, 4, Devoted jC Fol- lower 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Manor Farm Preseva- tion Society 4, Croquet Club 4, 30th Street Local 3, 4, Bye to RUHS. Good Luck to my baby bros Ki: future generations of Cakebreads. It's been fun jj, ES, LS and all my HT buds. KELLY j. CALDERONE- Drill Team 1, Tall Flags 2, Spirit Commission 1, Z, 3, Semper Comites 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Skinny Dippers 3, 4, The Skinny Dip- pers: Oh, yes! Stay Good! Bridget, my BF I love you, but don't get the wrong idea. IAMES CAMPBELL- Wrestling 4 year Varsity letter- man, Hi, it's me, james, at RUHS right from Avi Hi. Although I like it here, I love surfing and women. TONI CANTAFIO- BBK Club 4, Pres. of Let's take the day off Club 3, 4, Mom and Dad, guess whatl? My dear friends: GD, DR, HP, jH, DB, RS . . . you all added a little more happiness to my life. There will always be a place in my heart for you. jenkins: R-E-L-A-X! DEBBIE CARBONE- Entertainment Commission 1: Majorettes 2, 3, Asst. Captain 3, band 1, 2, 3, Year- book 3, 4, Advertising Editor 4, Good luck Karine, Tori, janet, Carrie and Kym. Thanks for everything Cyndi, best friends always. Majorettes: Oh, well, it was good while it lasted. LISA CARMICHAEL- journalism 1, 2, Asst. News Editor 3, Tennis 1, jv undefeated 2, Varsity 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Spirit Commission 1, 2, Etcetera 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Car Wreckers 2, 3, President 4, Pink Spoon's Gang 2, 3, Co-president 4, Wrestling Stats 1, 2, 3, 4, Contreras' Week-long Partier 4, Cro- quet Club 4, Rubke's Radioisotopes Z, Hot Tub Stu- diers7 2, 3, 4, it if Conspiracy 3, 4, Roy Worshipper 4, ASB Lunch-Time Gossipers 1, 2, 3, 4, Thanks for all the lunchtime laughs girls, and all the partying to- gether. I loved all year teasing Sean, Mike and Ar- mando. Class of 83 be successful! MARY CARUANA- Tennis 2, 3, 4, Mar and Shella- Thanks for everything! Mar, remember SH, GD, RH, SG, RG, RB, SS, AT, 'l'l', WS, DC and WSH! LAURA CHANEY- Thank you for everything, Craig I love you Q new Roll j forever. Kelly and Wink, you two are the best. And Mom I love you most. FRANK CLAYTON- Guitar 1, 2, 3, 4, Rock and Roll will never die. jOHN COLLARD- I really enjoyed going to Redondo High MA, DB, SR, BB, SG, and RC and all the rest! we surfed many moons together. Hang loose KIMBERLY A. COLLINS- Michael's girlfriend 3, 4, Mom and Dad: thanks for everything! Michael: thanks for being there-my greatest love- Brat Lau- ra Greene: thanks! Love Kimberly. TOM COLLINS- Stage production, To everyone in stage: Lori Abrams, Matt Hacker, jonti Richerson, Teash, Steve, Patty, Ect and of course jim. MICHAEL CONTRERAS- Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4, Wrestling 2, Varsity 3, League Champs 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, MCjROTC Squad Leader 4, Home of the Week Long Party 3, 4, Mondo, read it all the way, Brack, learn how to talk, Stay out of rolling trucks, Carmichael, I love you, Babe. KAREN COOMBS- Hightstown High: Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Ski Club Z, Field Hockey 1, 2, Redondo: FBLA IVPJ 3, Tennis 4, junior Achievement NP! 3, Tina, Lynn and Dawn- I'm glad you're my closest friends. Thanks for the fun times. Keep in touch always. ADRIANA CORTINA- Los Amigos 4, Track JV 2, Mom, Dad you're the greatest! Ringo, remember that I will always love you. I wish you luck next year. Maga, Norma don't study too hard. jACQUELINE CORRELL- Drama Thespian 1, Begin- ning Dance 1, Dance Production 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 3, Costume Director 3, Artistic Director 4, Spanish 1, 2, Choir 4, Eric S. and Katnip Lick 'em. 310 senior personals You guys are great DTY Nanna - best of luck with Rego. To my Hubby II love you!! DANA COTTLE- Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- men Football 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, I would like to thank the coaches who supported me in my athletics- Hen- ry jenkins, Les Congelliere tGood luckj CHRIS COURTOIS- Band 2, 3, 4, Hawaii '81, 2, Or- chestra 1, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Mantlebearer 4, Penpointers 1, 2, 3, Treasurer!President 3, Manor Farm Preserva- tion Society 3, 4, Supreme Being 3, 4, Brewhauh's 3, 4, Opus Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Ten-Incher Patrol 1, Z, 3, 4, Nom-Con Delegate 2 tonly conde- scending had to ASBJ, No Haircut 3, Anti-Preppy and Punker League 1, 2, 3, 4, Edna's Cherub 2, Crane Survivor 3, DB Detesting Committee 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French National Honors Society 3, 4, Math Competition Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Kinney and Clark Fan Club 3, Ivy Chain 3, Hey MW 8: DA, Carry on our tradition. Saxes, Hang 'em. Merci beaucoup Ma- dame Tanny. ON, Sj Look out! The parts don't fit. Hi ES. KATHY CRANE- Cervantes 4, CSF 1, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Synchronized Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Powder Puff Waterpolo 4, Ab and TN Club 1, 2, 3, RWB Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ditch 'n Dine Club Z, 3, 4, Field Trips to Amethyst 2, 3, 4, Chris Cullen's girlfriend 3, 4, forever, Sab, Cindy-Thanks! Chris-You're the best thing that ever happened to me. May we last forever. I love youll!!! MIRIAM ANN CRASE- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hawaii '81, 2, Section Leader 4, Semper Comites 2, Synchronized Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Costume Man- ager 3, Show Manager 4, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letter 3, 4, Survivor of Rubke's First Chem- istry Class 3, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Seal Bearer 4, Edna's Cherub 2, Nom-Con Delegate 2, Slovenly Scholar 1, 3, Official Cake Baker 2, 3, 4, Ivy Cahin 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Croquet Club 3 funofficialj, 4, Dana, Zora and Cathy- our friendship will last forever!! Love ya all! Mom and Dad- thanks for your love and support. THERESA DANN- Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Clerk 3, Thespian Secretary 4, MASH 2, Auntie Mame 3, Advanced Denny's Wrap Sessions, Honors Cham- pagne Partiers 3, 4, 3A Gawk Club, jessica: Richard Gere, Squift 5: Aloft Let it Whip! PB: How's tricks? DH Love forever. Love always Scarlett KYM DAVIS- Majorette 2, 3, Tall Flags 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Varsity Volleyball 4, A Flintstone Fan 3, 4, Track 3, Resident of The D. Club 3, 4, Varsity Softball 4, Ave A Local 1, 2, Fred, Casper, Dino, Celino and Barbrid-thanxs for everything, Scrub the bench was great, julie, Fennell 8: Carol + Cheryl it's been greater. jEFF DAVISON- Nice knowing ya- Kathleen, Mi- chelle, Georgia, Damm, Lori, jeff, Terry etc. etc. . . . KIM DAWSON- Drill Team 1, Tall Flags tState Champs, Znd Nationj 2, Art Club 1, CSF 1, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Commissioner of Calendar 4, Commissioner of Elections 3, Co-ICOC Chairman 4, Spirit Commission 1, 2, 3, 4, Hawk Squad 3, 4, Varsity Shortflag 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Ivy Chain 3, Prom Committee 3, Save the Union student Com- mittee 3, Varsity Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Boys' jV Volleyball Stat 1, Boys' Varsity Volley- ball Stat 2, 3, 4, Head Stat 2, 3, 4, Croquet Club 4, To all my friends- Thanx for the memories! Deanna, you are and will always be my closest friend. I love you pere and mere. SHANNON DECKER- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Uniform Staff Z, 3, Chairman 4, French Club 2, 4, Penpointers 2, 3, junior Volunteer 3, 4, Outstanding Volunteer 3, Rappaport's Cherub 2, Slovenly Scholar 3, CSF 1, 2, Starla, thanks for being my friend. Uniform Staff- thanks for all the help. Todd, Thanks for everyth- ing, Love you all. GINA DEGEORGE- Gotta Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thanx Mom and Dad. Traci, Toad, Shar and Dru je t'aime megamies, Go-Feet Fan 4-ever. jORDAN DEITRICK- Football 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Zory, Thanks, it's been great in spite of what everyone thinks. Madame Tanny, Merci beaucoup tu es le mieux, Igor DANA DELLINGER- Shields 1 faltj, Z CDZJ, 3 6: 4 KIND, Band Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Hawaii '81, Bud 1, 2, 3, 4, and for many years to come: New Year'S Coffee Table 3, Failed Proficiency Test 1 ipassed Zli DB Hater 2, 3, 4, Opus 3, 4, Co- Asst. Editor 4, Rapp's Cherub 2, 3, Penpointers 3, Manor Farm Preserva- tion Society 4, Croquet Club 4: CSF 1, 2, 3, 4: Reme, you are retarded 2, 3, 4: Ivy Cahin 37 SIOVCHIY 5Ch0!- ar 1, 3, Survivor of Rubke's First Chemistry Class 32 Dance 2, 3, Krisa's Cabin 3, Official Drum T-P'er 2, 3, 4, To all of my friends, thanks for making these past 4 years so fun and meaningful. Os, thanks for always being there- Buds forever!!! KEITH DICK- Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, League Champs 81-82, Football 4, Varsity League Champs 3-0 Harvard, Varsity Track 3, 4, jV Tennis 3, Bowl- ing Club 1, Golf Club 3, Thanx to Mrs. Seppanen for all her support of RUHS soccer, Thanx to Mr. Gray and Al Brown, Friends always jC, jU, SQ, MB, Awe- some Fivesome, others CF, jM, GB, KH CYNTHIA DONY- Seahawk Band Majorette 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Semper Comites 1, 2, Entertainment Committee 1, Hawk Squad 3, Pep Squad, Short Flags 4, Mrs. Mulhearn's Cheery T.A. 2, 3, 4, Terri's Best Friend 2, 3, 4, Debbie's Second Family 1, 2, 3, 4, Carl8r.s Best joke Teller 3, 4, Thanks Terri, Debbie, Carla and everyone who made my high school years memorable. Terri, The last few years were great be- cause of you- thanks. YVE'I'I'E DOOLITTLE- New Life Club 1, 2, 4, Narlee Darlee Fan Club 2, 3, 4, tonly memberj, Dad-Amp I made it! Thanks! Ken, Mom- I love you always. Ily- Chris, john, jack, Nancy, Lindsey thanks Carla. YOLANDA DUARTE- Drill Team 3, Semper Comites Z, NLC 2, Track 3, 4, X- Country 4, SPMO 3, 4, jM, VM, MK, SPMO will live forever. We will strike again. TS thanks for the best. RUHS is 41. LISA IRENE DUNN- Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Chippendales Admirers 1, 2, 3, 4, PV jogging Adventurers wflm 1, 2, 3, 4, Haagie Daz Locas 1, 2, 3, 4, Ghia Club 3, 4, Westward Ho Han- gout Club 3, 4, Santa Cruz Lame Trip Club 3, 4, Picking Up Lorena Every Friday Night Club 3, 4, The Charthouse Fake Birthday Mud Pie Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lorena 8: jull's we made it. Bestest Friends for- ever. Andy, Thanks for the 5 years, I'll always love you. T.D. EDWARDS- Odessy Attender 3, 4, People that say the Odessy sucks have never been there. SB have fun. Scott, good luck. RICHARD EGAN- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Blitzed Krieg Club 1, 2, 3, 4, The Killian Club 3, 4, Owner!Manager Egan Motel 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Etc, Thanks everyone, it's been great. Thanks, Cheryl, you're really special. Good Luck Motel locals. Have brews will travel. See ya. ANA L. FAKUAHO- I like school and want to come everyday to see my friends. The important thing to me is to learn something everyday and not waste my time. CHRIS FARRELL- tlfroggiej Best Friends, Rachelle re- member Denny Sr Tom and all the fun we had that night. Ernie, I luv u forever. TIM FARRELL- Soccer 1, Varsity 2, 3, Baseball Varsity 4, ROTC Seargant 4, Dip Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Socks Club 4, Pile Club 2, 3, 4, Dedicated Fan 1, 2, 3, 4, Thanks, Mom and Dad, I told you I would make it. DN classic volleyball game. Mj Fay-Weent. NS i love you. GIGI FIKEL- Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, MVP jV 3, Varsity 4, fGigianoj, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, LBM Club, thanks SH and MC forever MONICA FORD- Track and Field 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- HY 2. 3: Try, we can't forget the bench ur the meete. Laura Chaney, you're still second best! Kev- we can't forget the good times. WILLIAM FORTIER- Manor Farm Presevation Soci- ety 3, 4, Founder and President 3, 4, Penpointers 3, President 3, Pilot 4, Editor 4, WFGFL 1, 2, Commis- Sim' 1' 22 ASS- High Tide 4, Quill and sewn 4, French Club 2' 31 47 CSF Ivy Chain 3, Anti-Nuke 2, 3, 4, George Killian's Fan Club 3, 4, Waterpolo, The BOS? 2, 3, 4: Non-Existence Club 1, Southwest Cor- ner is more equal Club 2, Student Hero First Class 2, . 3, 4: WCS! End 2, 3, 4: Croquet Club 4, Ping Pong 2, 3, 4: Green Peace 4: Alliance for Survival 4, Student Council 4, Not in the John Birch Society 1, 2, 3, 4, NG! in the NRA 1, 2, 3, 4: Swinging Bro's 4, Skier 1, 2, 3, 4, Knob Hill Local 1, 2, 3, 4, Bri, underwater voyerism club, Eric, leam to maintain, JJ, SJ, CC, ON, When you turn around l'll be gone. BOB FOSTER- Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Var-Sify Football 3, Wrestling 1, Best 3 years Avi Hi The Best Re- dondo, good place, nice people. Thanks most Harry Jenkins. Thanks Redondo. STEPHANIE FRIEDLAND- Guitar 1, z, 4, chorus 3, Play Properies 1, Jets 3, 4, Guitar Club 4, High Tide 4, Cutt Buddies: last quarter at Avi Hi was far out. Hallelueh and moonshadow together. Wait till Le- monar. San Francisco here I come!! CHRIS FULBRIGHT- Pep Squad 4, Spirit Commission 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Stats 1, Z, 3, Volleyball Stats 1, 2, PrornCommittee 3, Dance 2, 3, 4, Psychos 3, 4, Vice Pres., Get Out 4, I hate Cnin Club 4, Pizza Feet Pushers Club 4, Briggs Club 3, 4, DB Club 3, 4, Kitty Club 2, Tyrolia 3, 4, B 8: C Club 3, 4, SPOT 4, I love Craig Club 3, 4, ASB Lunchtime Gossipers 1, 2, 3, 4, KO, ll, HH, ASB Gossipers, luv ya! K 5: J- hey, qomen, tea at 400, Rodeo at 5130! I love you, Craig! STACIANNE GABRIELLE- T'10's 4 ever KWWJ, Da Boys DA, RD, DR, BT, BA, BF, DP- Keep on danc- ing. To MA, SR, DB, JC, KC, DM, TA- Hawaii here we come!! Lil sis's- good luck you 2-I love ya lena. CHAD GFSSEL- Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, Splief have a good one at dands. Fluffy stay cute and don't ya change. l'll see you around November 7. ANGIE GIBSON- Kill Kim Club 3, 4, Kill Judy Doll Club 4, Spleef Club 1, 2, 3, 4, The best people in the world, Mom and Dad. Hey, Geeks, I love you all, Khoa, Tracy, Traci, Agg and Tim. GARY GOMEZ- High Tide 3, 4, Circulation Editor 3, Copy Editor 4, Yearbook 4, Manor Farm Preserva- tion Society 4, Croquet Club 4, Slave Tax Collector 3, 4, Etcetera 3, 4, Nom-Con Chairman for Paulson's Class 2, High Tide BS 2, Bowling Club 1, I made it Mom and Dad. Thanks for your support. JC, Re- dondo and '83 will always be excellent. SHELLY GREEN- SDer 46 3, 4, To my best friends: Bridget, April, Kim, Kelley, Shelley and Tiffany, best wishes, SDers always. I love yall! VICKI GUERRA- Best Times: Being with Tony Lopez and times with Suzy R. Being with all my friends. Dreams: To be successful in life and be with Tony. DEBBIE HARDING- To Dana S.- Best friends always. Hang in there you're gonna make it. Sheila F.- Glad we're sisters! Partying at Popeye's. Hey, guys, we finally made it. JOANIE HARMON- French Club 4, Joumalism 1, 3 lAviationJ, 4 fRedondoJ, Kendall Kelley Fan Club 1, Nickname- Bootsy united we stand- finally! Blondes have more fun, but brunettes taught them howl!!! Au revoir!! KURT HAY- Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, League Champs 3, 4A Doubles Player 4, Science Club 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 4, President 1, 2, Croquet Club 4, Ivy Chain 3, The Zitro lOrtizJ Connection 2, Dan, Eric, Brain, KMH, Mark, Georgia, Karen, Larry, Nedra, Mark, Maryq Robert, Dawn, Lucinda, Janna and Ann: It's been fun!!!LINDA HAYNES- Dance 1, I just want to thank my close friends, Shub, Liz and Susan, for making my 4 years worth coming to school for. Special thanks to Alta. KATHLEEN HEALY- Shields 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Representative 3, Track 1, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Ivy Chain 3: Spirit Commission 4, Croquet Club 4, Senior Class Repre- sentative 4, Senior Class Vice-President 4, President of the I hate to Run Club 2, 3, 4: Hawaii '81, 2: Krisa's Cabin Survivor 3, Student Council Retreat Sneaks 2, 3, 4, Rubke's Radioisotopes 2, Tom's Phys. Bud 3, SPOT 4, Roy's Triple A Study GYOUP 42 R' E-D-O-N-D-O- l'll miss you. inc.- SHHHT! 8, 247 Dawn-friends forever. Michelle- thanks, good luck '84, Buds- we made it!!! .JEFF HEINEMANN- Lawndale Football 1, 2, Lunch 1, 2, 3, 4, Racing motorcycles, Fixing cars and bugging people, I'm on my WW UP, whafs Your excuse' DAN HERSCHLEB- French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Print Shop 2, 3, 4, Anti-Preppy and Punker League 1, 2, 3, 4, Tritsch Detesting Committee 2, 3, 4, Merci beau- coup pour tous les choses, Mme. Tanny. Thanks for all your help, JF. ALLAN HODGERT- Track 1, Z, 3, 4, CIF 3, 4, Ocean League Champ 2, 4, RUHS High Jump 6: Non-Pole Vault Record, X-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, CIF, Basketball 1, M. Smith Stinky Pinky Club 1, 2, 3, 4, US Festival 4, Non-Con 2, Jesus Gabby Lover 3, 4, AH Pool Tour- nament Champ 3, Kings- Raider Fan 3, 4, R. Thur- ston Bushwacker Club 2, 3, 4, Paul Vigianno Fan Club 1, 2, Wongs UCLA Trainee 1, 2, 3, 4, RT-AH Parties 3, 4, 5, Mr. Leech, Mr. Archer and Mrs. O'Connor 2, 3, Print Shop 3, 4, Wood Shop 2, Sum- mer Strut, 4th of July 4, Pete Club 3, 4, AAA 2, 3, 4, Redondo Inv. 2, 3, 4, Bemo-Gambling Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Supercuts 1, 2, 3, 4, LQ Haircuts 3, 4, Thurston '81, Smith '83, Duarte '84, Bemoking, Quinonesadams, Morrisbarney, Vigjesusbag, you made the best 5 years of my life. Love ya, Mom, See ya! HEIDI HOWARD- Drill Team 1, Volleyball Stat 1, 2, Varsity Shortflags 3, 4, President of the Psycho Club 3, 4, Kitty Club 2, 3, Get Out 4, Queen Remeedle 3, 4, Baby Jenks 3, 4, CF, KO and JJ thanks for a great year ipsychosj. BD thanks for everything, I love you. Girls I'll miss you! DAN IVES- Math Club 2, Football 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Key Club 3, 4, FFA 3, 4, To all the people who gave me a smile during the year, I'd like to return it! BRIAN JAMES- Croquet Club 4, Board Member 4, Entertainment Commission 2, 3, Penpointers 3, MFPS 4, Engineer, Slug 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Patterson Noble K-12, Swinging Bro 4, Clorinite 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Waterpolo 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, League Champs 2, 3, Captain 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, MVP 2, Snake Pit 2, 3, 4, Flake Pit 3, 4, Beachbee 4, Pro 4, Ping Pong 2, 3, 4, Ivy Chain 3, In the John Birch Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Non-Existence Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Risk 1, 2, 3, 4, Excuse Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Missed it by that much 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Trashmen of Amer- ica 1, 2, 3, 4, Will, you were the best. ES, JH, DV-you were all great friends. JOHNNA JARAMILLO- Unspirited Bum 2, LA 2, 3, Spirit Commission 3, High Tide Public Relations Editor 1 week, High Tide Editorial Editor 4, Manor Farm Preservation Society 4, Penpointers Secretary 3, 4, French Club 4, Danny Runner z!DV and O- Bud 3, Pilot Business Manager 4, Cross Country and Track fsort ofl 3, Southwest Comer 2, Love for Edna Fan Club 2, 3, 4, Cherub 2, San Fran Convention Bud 3, Seattle Convention fhopefullyl 4, CSPA Summer Camp wf Er, LS 3, CSPA Corresponding Secretary 4, French Banquet Seating Table wfWF 2, 3, Croquet Club 4, French 3-4 Student of the year 3, Honors English 2, 3, 4, Devoted Follower of JC 3, 4, NYE wfON Sr DD, Lost in Francais wf George 4, Bell Boy 2, DV- USC yeah! Ev-Spazz! Yags- here's pg. 2! Kathi- Love ya gal! Eric- thanks for everyting. LOVE YOU. KIMBERLY JENNINGS- Bree, Best Friends: Bridgette Sz Sherry Phillips, Dreams: To become a cop! Hay! What a FA Babe! Let's go to Candyland! JANNA JENSEN- Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Tall Flags 2, Cervantes 3, 4, Secretary 4, Brigg's Club 3, 4, Regency Club 3, Psycho 3, 4, Get Out Club 4, DB Club 3, 4, Curb Club 3, 4, See ya in HH Club, Thanks for the fun grass gang. Keli, Chris and Hei- di, Love ya girls, Keli, Maui was unforgettable! Love you, 33. Keli, Chris-watch out for speeding streetweepers. CATHY JOHNSON- French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rubke's Radioisotopes 2, FNHS 3, 4, Entertainment Com- mission 3, Honors Biology 2, Band 2, 3, Merci Ma- dame!! Thanx to all my friends for year 82-83. Audj, Billlyl- hang in there!! Ken- love forever!! Meow! JULIE JONES- Spirit Club 1 QTCXJ, Gymnastics 1, 3, 4, Varsity, Cross Country 2 QSDJ Varsity, Thanx to all my friends. Rocker, Romero, Pitts and the T-1O's. You guys are the greatest. I'll miss you. STEVE JONES- CSF 3, 4, Opus 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Penpointers 3, Historian and President 3, Manor Farm Preservation Society 3, 4, Founder and Presi- dent 3, 4, Croquet Club 4, Rapp's Southwest Corner 2, Not a Jock 2, 3, 4, Resident Cynic 2, 3, 4, Prez. B. Sills FC 3, IVY Chain Hypocrite 3, Prez. Al, Puco and John FC 3,4, Choi Booster Club 4, WFGFL 2, Math Team 3, 4, Student Hero First Class 2, 3, 4, INF 6: CC- FU - 2 8: everybody Always be iOpusJ, Look out world, the axeman cometh! PETE KELLEY- French Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, I enjoyed Aviation and miss it, but Re- dondo was great. Moments: Quarters and Semi's, Friends: Roland, Matt and Karl your cought. LORRAINE KIEL- Look Mom, I made it. Thanks to my love, Gerardo. Best buddies, Sheila, Juan and gang from Avi Hi. Luv ya! JULIE KLEIN- JV Yells 1, Z, Video 3, 4, 3 years at Avi Hi, friends, and talks with Mr. Wobrock. Thanks Scott. JIM KOSTAS- Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Key Club 3, Ivy Chain 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Yearbook 2, 3, 4, A Change of Pace in the Same Old Place !QuicheJ, There's Nothing Like it fYodaJ, Fusion, Photography Editor, Manor Farm Preservation Society 4, 75th An- niversary, Top Honors for Yearbook Layout at Cali- fomia's 1st State JEA Convention, Cross Country 1, Sth Place 3A Ocean League Freshmen Finals, Ran- cho Park, 2nd Place 3A Ocean League Team, Ran 5th Man Varsity at CIF 3A Preliminary's, Lake Castaic, Track 1, 3, oth Place 3A Ocean League Freshmen Sophomore Finals, Mira Costa, Kill Costa Track Campaign 1, Thanks to my family, whom I all love. Thanks Yost, Van Nortwick, Johnson, Combs, Fred, Linda. Thanks RUHS Classes of '80 Gr. '81.Thanks RUHS. CHRIS LABO- CSF 1, Drill Team 1, Small Drill 1, Spirit Commission 1, 2, 4, Sophomore Cheers 2, Varsity Cheers 3, 4, Captain 4, Volleyball Stat 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3, Softball 4, SPOT 4, Pilot 4, Paulson's Fan Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pennee, Cindy, Bear, Kim, Deanna, Michelle, Thanx for everything! Soraya- Chongs, here we come! Den- ise- Thanx for making me laugh. Lorena- My best to you always. CATHERINE LARGE- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh- Soph Rep. 2, Drum Major 3, 4, Semper Comites 1, 2, 3, Historian 2, Rap's Cherub 2, French Club 3, 4, Elec- tions Commission 2, Critical Complainer 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Librarian 4, Ivy Chain 3, Hawaii 2, 3, PMA Promoter 1, 2, 3, 4, Boing-Boings 2, Bud Scales Lives 2, Bushy Ladies House 2, 3, Croquet Club 4, Wrrarrnnn 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF 1, Z, 3, 4, Senioritis 1, 2, 3, Wants to Stay 4, Candy Striper 3, Need 30 Hr. Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Zore- Married Life 1, 2, 3, 4, Redondo Lover 1, 2, 3, 4, Zora, Dana, Ann, Renee, My Infinite Love, Seahawk Band, you're fantastique, Friends, you can if you think you can. ZORA LASCH- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Mistress 2, 3, 4, President 4, Jazz Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Semper Comites 1, 2, 3, Sax Pistols 2, Usher 3, Band Council 2, 3, 4, Boinger 2, 3, Elf 3, Marimbas 3, 4: ICOC 4, Mom and Annre- Thanks! I love you! Cathy and Nester- Love you Much! Dana, Ann, Re- nee- The Best! Clarinets, You Jam! TINA LEONTE- Spirit Commission 1, 2, 4, Drill Team 1, Sophomore Cheers 2, Wrestling Stat 1, Varsity Football Stat 3, Varsity Basketball Stat 3, Varsity Baseball Stat 3, Head Varsity Baseball Stat 4, Red 8: White Court 1, Mom and Dad-I love you. JS forever here. RBXRB Good luck in life QKIPJ. Susan- Best Fr ends forever!! CATHERINE LEPPERT- Thanks to Gordon Watt, Troy Brashears and Sam Smeltzer for being there when you were. Also, Albert for always being with me. MATTHEW LOWERY- Frosh- Soph Basketball 2, JV 3, Track 2, Varsity 3, Thanks to all my friends for t.he friendship they've given to me. JAMIE MAKARCZYK- Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 2, Wrestling 4, Worlds shortess Lineman 9251 League Champs. Good Luck to all my football friends. JC, Neal, Ribs, Keith, Ab, Dances and fun times back at Aviation. VIRGINIA MANCUSO- Tennis 3, 4, Semper Comites 2, Photography 3, 4, HTEB 1, SPMO 3, 4, Gaspo Fan Club 2, 3, 4, M and M 1, 2, 3, 4, JM, let's make some rum cakes. YD, are you going to strike again? seniors personals 311 r Matchy, get the point. Thanks Redondo, it's been a great four years. RICHARD MARQUEZ- Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, 1st Team All-Area, League Champions, To all of you who were at Knot's Berry Farm with me, Sorry it won't ha-pen again. CHRIS MARSHALL- ,IV Basketball 1, Z, IV Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, KB Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Many thanks to my Dad A Mom. I love you. See ya later TD. Good Luck Noelle B. Love ya lotz. DINO MARZULLI- Football 1, Z, Varsity 3, 4, Track 2, CAT Tranberg and Light Foot Louie good luck in f- otball next year. You guys better kick some butt or else. Doogie Luus Moo. BRAIN MCEWAN- Frosh- Soph Football 1, Thanks Mom and Dad. Dear, Lolly we have had many great times, I love you. TIFFANY MCNEIL- Drama Club 2, Art Club 1, French Club 3, Semper Comites 3, 4, Hospitality 4, SDer 1397 3, 4, Synchronized Swim Team 3, SDers- BU AS, KS, SP and SG- it wouldn't have been the samw without yall! Eyrope '82 yeah. Thanks Mrs. M. DARIN MILLER- Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wan Militia 2, 3, Dokes D 3, Piglet Club 3, 4, TH Admine Club 3, 4, Redondo Free Tow Club MC 3, 4, Elevator Music Club Z, 3, 4, Commu- nism Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Golf Club 4, Dermont Leech Irish Club- Passout Sunset Club 3, Good Luck Little Brother, Thanks you Mom and Dad. To the Girl in my life, TH, you're a special person, thanks for always being there. TERRI JO MOFFETT- Hawk Squad 3, 4, Cyndi, Thanks! Garfield and Mondays. The Birds!! Best friends forever! P.S. I'll call Brazil. Thanks everyone else for everything. Redondo's 41, ARMANDO MORALES- Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, 1st Team all League 3, 4, Football frosh, Varsity, Mike Hey King Kong, Brack Z Probe Tony, Oh yeah, life goes on, Singin Smith, Love ya AF, ELIZABETH MORENO- CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Semper Co- mites 4, Publicity Chairperson, Cervantes 4, PTSA, Board Member, Drama Club 3, Talon 3, High Tide 4, AFS 3, 4, Italy, National Forensics League 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Ballet 2, On Mallard Pond, Chris, Biz, Steph and Rosy, The lets, Italy, Italy, Italy, Let there be peace on earth. OSAMU NAKAMOTO- Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Some- times Varsity 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Danny Runner wfDV 3, 4, wfj-Bud 3, Volleyball 1, Gymnastics During Track!Backbreakers Team 3, Band 1, 2, Manager Z, Hawaii '81, Opus Z, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Elec- tions Commission 1, NO Trio CCXSJ 3, Procrasti- nation Club- l'll join Tomorrow, Mano Farm Pres- ervation Society 3, 4, Secretary of the Party 4, D- Breath Hater 2, 3, 4, Penpointers 2, 3, Yearbook 3, 4, DD's Machmaker 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlights Editor 4, San Fran Bud 3, Rap's Cherub 2, Southwest Corner 2, Math Comp Team 1, 2, jazz Ensemble 2, Rebke's Radioisotopes!Nom-Con Z, Mother Inferior and the Sax Pistols, Alto Sax 2, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Reme, you are retarded 2, 3, 4, Ivy Chain 3, Student Hero First Class 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Honors English 1, 2, 3, 4, Failed English Proficiency Test 1 thow ironicj, passed 2, Cross Country Costa Vandal 3, Caught by Cops 3, Lynda's Youngerfolder Brother? Shell An- swer man 1, 2, 3, 4, '83 write-offs Second place Sports and Features, Honor Roll 1, Z, 3, 4, ,ICombs Follower 3, 4, Dane-thanks for putting up! ES, ll, Bl, WF, still friends? Renee, Chris-no more competing, finally. Younger!Older Sis-take my advice . DEANNA NICHOLS- Student Council 1, Z, 3, 4, Com- missioner of Spitit 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Stu- dent Council Retreat 1, Z, 3, Lake Tahoe 1, 3,Big Bear 2, ICOC Chariman 4, Drill Team 1, Small Drill 1, Sophomore Cheerleader Captain 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4, Captain 4, Spirit Commission 1, 2, 3, 4, Entertainment Commission 3, Hawk Squad 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Ivy Chain 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4, Varsity Gymnastics 2, 3, MVP 3, Croquet Club 4, Ski Club 4, SPOT 4, High Tide Managing Editor 4, Sports Program Editor 4, Red and White Court 2, 3, 4, Bud- Dude Club 4, PAL Association 4. The Hill Gang 2, 3, 4, Texas 1, Z, 3, 4, ASB Local1, ' amor personals Z, 3, 4, To all my friends- thanks for the memories!! KD IDudeJ- you're one of a kind! Mom- thanks, I love you. DON NICHOLSON- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bottles Break at BO Club 2, 3, 4, Dip and Chew Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Supreme Commander Egg Raids 2, 3, 4, Sox and Pile Club, Fah- Whent Club 3, 4, Wall President 3, 4, Tim- only we could drink at the V-Ball games. Doo- dles- Xos, SDRAC, know how I did that? 4 years and never been caught! Love ya Mom and Dad. NOELLE NORMANDIN- IV Volleyball 2., Varsity 3, 4, Track Vz, 2, Wrestling Stats 1, 2, 3, 4: Parle Fran- cais Avec Mme. Tanny 1, 2, 3, 4: Banquet de F!'3nCa!5 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Chain 3, On the First 1, 2, 3, Class of '83 1, 2, 3, 4, ASB Gossipers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, DP's Be Bop Partner 3, 4, Soc 2, 3, 4, Non- Trender Club 2, 3, 4, james Dean Fan Club, Older Man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nic's Locals 3, 4, jose Sz Ron Gibley's Club 2, 3, 4, Anti- Bow Tie Assoc., Backdoor Users Club 3, 4, Sun Tanners 1, 2, 3, 4, SCAMH 1, 2, 3, 4, Rah- Rah Supporter 2, 3, 4, Too much fun Kr memories, let's do it some more, thanx everyone! Especially Dawn, Debbie, Lorie and lunchtime clan. Love you Mom. CHARLES OIEDA- Cervantes 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Good luck, Lou fthanks for the friendship 8: inspira- tionj. Great, God, I ask thee for no meanes 'pelf than that I may not disappoint myself, that in my action I may soar as high as I can now discern with this clear eye. Zapot in the summer? SHAWN TIMOTHY O'LEARY- Los Cervantes 3, 4, Golf Club Z, 3, Caddy, California Scholarship Soci- ety 3, 4, Croquet Club 4, Roy's Atheists 4, Police Explorers 1, 2, Cadet 1, Explorer 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Math Club 3, Scholar 3, 4, Academic Decatholon 4, Track 3, 4, Shot Put Stud 3, 4, Redondo Beach Mari- na 2, 3, Asst. Manager 3, Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Photog- rapher 1, Z, Page Editor 3, Not Editor or Photo Editor 4, Rubke's Catalist 4, Mash 3, Sgt. Lopez 3, Fantasy Club 4, Occupation 4, Ivy Chain 3, Late 3, 7,00 Speech Class 3, Student Coalition to save Redondo 3, Speaker 3, School Board 3, Lobbiest 3, Cross Coun- try Photographer Z, 3, ICM 4, Computer Club 4, O Period Burn out 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, Maki and Virginia- I knew it. Matt- you'll be a hot dancer. lgonabel Party at SDSU. These 4 years were great. Good Luck in the future, Matt. MARIA DOLORES ORDAZ- French Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, President 4, Cervantes 2, 3, Honorary Member 2, 3, MM- Buenas Amigas siempre? Fresno, FBLA, PP- CC lake weekend, bon chance, Good luck, Tony!! Mme. Tanny, merci beaucoup. KELI OSAKI- Tennis Team 1, 2, Spirit Commission 3, Prom Committee 3, ASB Lunchtime Gossipers, Red and White Court Z, Ki-ty Club Z, Regency Club 3, DB Club 3, 4, Get Out Club 4, Psycho Club 4, CF, jj, HH, I'1l never forget! Times we've had are worth remembering. Our friendship will endure. See you all in HH! DAWN PATERSON- Freshman 1, Sophomore 2, ju- nior 3, Senior 4, Volleyball 1, Dedicated Studier 1, Track 1, Z, Sophomore Cheerleader 2, Spirit Com- mission Z, Rubke Radioisotop- IAKA Bud Scalesl 2, Red and White Sophomore Class Princess 2, Prom Commission 3, Ivy Chain 3, Elite ASB Groupie 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Associate Member 3, Senior Rep. 4, Senior Class President 4, Student Council Retreat Sneak 2, 3, 4, Red and White Court 4, Ski Club 4, Croquet Club 4, B-Bopper 3, 4, SPOT 4, Noelle's Best Bud 3, 4, The Elite Group- Let's keep in touch! Seniors- We have a date in 10 years, May God bless all the rest of you. MELINDA PEARCE- Band 1, 2, Croquet Club 4, Prom Committee 3: CSF I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2' 3' 4, VGYSIYY 1, Z, 3, 4, Roy Worshipper 4, Mcln- tosh Lover 3, Football Stat 3, 4, Ivy Chain Marghall 3, Mary, we made it! lPrrraise God!!! I love ya, thanx for all of these great years. Thanx Mom and Dad, I love ya! CHRISTOPHER PECH- Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Waterpolo 1, Z, 3, Best Buds: IH, RF, IC and RK, Best Moment: First Place at La Habra Field Show, Pookers, I'll love you forever IEFF PELTON- Croquet Club Board Member 4, Wa- x terpolo 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Slug 3, 4, Beechbee Pro- Athlete 4, Eat sugar, Get fat and pick up your trash when you leave the lagoon. SHARON PENNY- These 4 years at RUHS have been great! Good luck to everyone in the future, and, Lisa please tell me who cuts your hairs? I ALLEN PEPER- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, League Champs, CIF Semi- Finals at Aviation. DEBBIE PETRILL- Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, All Tournament 3, Soccer Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, 1st Team All League, Red and White Court 1, Ski Club 2, 4, Ave C Local 1, 2, 3, 4, Advanced, lose Sr Ron Gibley's and Cousin Tyrolia Club 2, 3, 4, Nic's Local 3, 4, Gig's Attn. 3, 4, SCAMH Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Excuse Queen VP 1, 2, 3, 4, james Dean Fan Club 4, Ami. Bow Tie Club 4, Hot Tub Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Owner 1, Z, 3, Lorie, on to Muff. Many memories, but osifer. DP, NN Shakebop, have another, NN, good thing for the back door. Mom thank you. Dad, luv you. ANGELIQUE RENEE PETRIS- CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Opus 3, 4, Editor 4, Manor Farm Preservation Society 4, Math Club Z, 3, 4, Penpointers 3, Dance 2, 3, Honor Guard 3, Rap's Cherub 2, JULIE PERKINSON- Thespians 1, French Club 1, 3, 4, Can- Can 3, 4, Roy Fan Club 4, Iudy's 2, 3, 4, OLD, LM- ISrll always remember the good times. Ko, CF- let's go dancing? Mom Ed, Jill, jamie- I love you!! HELEN PHILIPOPOULAS- Photo 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Denise- Plemings class, Toni- set watch back, jean Porties Odyesses, Helen Oskos, Tina Mike hit you, I love ya all! BRIDGET PHILLIPS- Gidge, Best Friend: Kim ,len- nings, Best Times: Going to Candyland, Dreams: To Become a polit. DON POGUE- I just want to say you've been a good school and thanks for everything. RICHARD PRANADA-Gaming Association Club 1, Math Club 2, 3, New Life Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, President 4, Key Club 4, Business Club 4, Science Club 4, Thanks to all the Seahawks and teachers for making all the Falcons feel welcome and to FW and IK for being great friends. PATRICIA RAMIREZ- FBLA 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Reporter 4, Cervantes 3, 4, President 4, Dolores and Marina- we made it through high school, Do- good luck with Salvador. Ralph, good luck, you'll make it. Lucy, thanks. CAA- thanks for understand- ing and being a great friend. DENISE READING- Football Stat 1, 2, BBK Club 4, Mama Club 2, Paulson's Fan Club 2, 3, 4, Hp, TC, CL, RS- we had some great times. Thanks for those great memories. Aviation Buddies Matt, Carl and Roland, thanks for being so nice. I loved all you guys. LISA REDMOND- Lunch 1, 2, 3, 4, Nicknames: Twin- kie, Butch, Ralph and Puddles, Best Times, going out with Mongo, Best Friends: Mongo and Lucy, john K. O luv you forever! GENE REINECKE- Basketball 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, NHSI Cherub 3, Academic Decatholon 4, Science Club 4, Eggan Motel 2, 3, 4, Eggan Motel Gang- There's always time for a brewhaha, BBall- take it to the hoop, family and friends- love and success. MARY RENNISON- French Club 1, 2, New Life Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Croquet Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Modern Dance 1, Tennis Z, Tall Flags 2, Football Stat 1, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Track Stat 3, Boys' Varsity Soccer Stat 3, 4, Freshman Rep. 1, Sophomore Rep. 2, ASB Vice-President, Senior Class Secretary 4, Freshman Red and White Princess 1: Pacific Shores Queen 3, Ivy Chain 3, Al Brown's Cherub 4: Roy Worshipper 4, Mclntosh Lover 3, Melinda- All I can say is thanks!! I love ya- God Bless. Mom- 2 down and 2 to go! Good Luck!! Best of Luck Danny and Trish! Thanks for being there An- ner! I love you all. LORIE RICE- Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, Stat 4, Swimming 1, 2, 4, Varsity 1, 2, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Ave C Local 1, 2, 3, 4, Shake Bop Club 3, 4, ,lose and Ron Giblies Club 2, 3, 4, Games Goer But Not Watcher 4, T Shooter 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Nic's Local 3, 4: SHGL Club 45 SCAMH Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Excuse Queens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, z, 3, 4, Anti- Bow Tie Club 4, james Dean Fan Club 4, Hot Tub Club 1, 2, 3, 4, gwner, YW- Back Door Club ze, 3, 4, Darin Miller abysmmg Club 4: Debie: Crazy times Bullocks . , . get a station! NN: Warm those benches, DP: Emer- gency Rooms . . , have another beer, Kory: Love you 2002 5: Binger jr, MICHELLE LYNETTE RIPPE- French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SCYUPEY Comites 2, Ski Club 4, Usher at Graduation 3: Cross Country 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Varsi- TY 3, 4: A Special thanks to all my running buddies and all my friends for making my senior year so special. SORAYA RODRIGUEZ- Freshman Delegate, Drill Team 1, Small Drill 1, Cheerleader 2, Spirit Com- mission 2, Dance 2, 3, 4, Dance Production 3, 4, Songleader 3, 4, Captain 4, Prom Committee 3, Chris EC Chongs- we've been through a lot, CA, FS, Hou- lihans, thanks love ya, David, I love you, 83 songs. MARGIE ROMERO- Art Club 1, 2, Victor's Girl- friend 2, 3, 4, Note Writing 1, 2, 3, 4, Uncarded Minor, Get a Job, Take a Shower. Quarters iyeall Mitch fOh, my godj. Let's go. Poker Pro! ROBBY RYAN- CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Penpointers 2, Enter- tainment Commission 1, 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, Red and White Court Escort 2, 3, 4, Ivy Chain 3, Perfect Attendence 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, CIF 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Underclassmen- Keep your hair short, dress well and get good grades. Redondo High's the best, don't ever close. 'B3 forever!! JULIE SANCHEZ- To AF: we made it. BF forever! TL: I luv ya nose. SJ you're in there. Good luck CF, KF, LS, AN, and especially JB. MARGARET SANCHEZ- Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, CIF 2, 3, 4, 440 Relay, To Scotty and to the gang from Avi Hi: thanks for all the good times during and after school. DANA SAVARINO- Deb, best friends always, take care, luv ya. Good luck Larry and Sheila. Most memorable times: being with friends Gr Avi Hi. DANNY SEVERYN- Joulson: Memorable Moments: Football games, 3 years at Aviation Sc last year at Redondo. Dreams: to have 51,000,000 8: be a pro skier. APRIL SCINTA- Varsity Basketball 2, Semper Co- mites 2, 3, 4, Hospitality 3, Historian 4, Oingo Boingo 441 Fan 3, 4, K-ROQ Listener 3, 4, Skinny Dippers 32 2, 3, 4, Keith's Girlfriend 3, 4, El Camino Club 4, Carson Drive-In 3, 4, Best Friend, Bridget, Kim, Kelly, Shelly, Shelley, and Tiffany-May we always S.D. together. Mucho luv 2 ya, April 92 P.S. I LV Keith. TAMMIE SHADE- To Kim Yolanda and Chris, thanks for being around when I needed friends most. These last 4 years have been great and Im going to miss it. I hope we keep in touch. A salute to the Unicorns. KAREN SHEEHEY- RUHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Oingo Fan 1, 2, 3, 4, Keeeth, See ya! Laura heres 2 the future -Renee wish you coulda been here. CI Thanx 4 our talks! RR - your lose. Thanx MOM! james Dean-A Great! TOM SHORTRIDGE- Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Varsity 2, QCID 3, 4, Most Outstanding Lineman 11, Coach's Award 2, In-Huddle Coach 4, Offensive Starter 3, 4, League Champs 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Second Best Heavyweight in the South Bay 3, Mot improved 3, Ivy Chain Marshall 3, Croquet Club 4, Board of Director's 4, SPOT 4, Chairman of Executive Board 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, K-Leen's Phys. Bud 3, Paulsonian Student 2, Triple-A Roy Study Group 4, Contreras Week-long Partier 4, Close Mira Costa Commitee 3, Thanx you RUHS, You've Changed My Life. See My Ad. SAMANTHA SINER- Varsity Track 3, JV 1: Favorite People Dave V , Smitty , Gang of 4, Chippy Wee- bies, Peggy, Mr. J SM, AM Taco Bell Jel Thanks RUHS 4 a Terrific Senior Year. SAM SMELTZER- I wish to thank my sister Rose- mary, who greatly motivated me to be successful, and all of my friends from Aviation. LYNDA H SMITH- Drill team 1, Small Drill 1, Elec- tions Commission 1, Tall Flags, Z, State Champions 2, Miss Drill Team USA 2nd place team 21 Hawaii 81, Band trip 2, Semper Comites 2, Junior Home- coming Princess 3, Entertainment Commission 3, Asst. Features Editor 3, CSPA workshop Victim 3, Songleader 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scoll 3, 4,, 'D' Club Z, 3, 4, Etc Editor 4, Ex-Features Editor 4, Public Relations Director 4, CSPA Alumni 4, Laura's Best friend 1, 2, 3, 4, Osamu's OlderfYounger Sister 1, 2, 3, 4,, Thanks to everyone who pushed me through the whole tramatic adventure. It wasn't as bad as I thought it would be. On Luv Ya! 'D' club wouldn't be wfo you. More on Shared page. MICHAEL SMITH- Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Print Shop 1, 2, 3, 4, Cub 96, US Festival 4, Who 2, 3, 4, PV Marathon 3, 4, PT Club, La Venta 3, Triangle Hardware 2, 3, JB Hater 1, 2, 3, 4, Bemo Fun Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Best friends, Pete, George, Gabby, Jesus, Good luck Allan Bemo thanks for 4 great years, SEAN SMITH- Baseball JV 1, Varsity Z, 3, 4, Volley- ball VJ 1, 2nd Team All league 2, MCROTC 1st Squad Leader 4, Gang of four and there Kamakazi meetings. Im all right Karen and Tony love my little girl. Bad Dogs Mondo Mike, Drack. ERIC SPOTFS- Journalism 2, 3, 4, Asst. Sports Editor 3, HIGH TIDE EDITOR 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4,, Varsity 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Soccer 3, 4, French Club 2, Southwest Cornor 2, Manor Form Public Relations 4, Radiosotape 2, Undefeated 3-legged Race Cham- paign 4, Ping Pong enthusiast 2, 3, 4, Croquet club 4, SS Keep up the work and have fun being MY sister WF and BJ It's been great, there's more to come GD It's been a blast, have fun next year and BLAAHH!l JC thanks for everything. JJ It's been great so far: I hope there's lots more to come. I LOVE YOU. MATT STAAL- Baseball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4, High Tide Photographer 4, Thanks Anthony, Dad, And Mom, Keep up the good work Chris. Don, Mike T, Mike J, Tim, Let's Party Sox Club, Rag Club, EVELYN STEELE- Tennis 2, 3, 4 varsity 3, 4, High Tide Features Editor 4, Copy Editor 1 week, Begin- ner Scum 3, JC Follower 3, 4, Tall Flag, Hawaii, and State Champs, 2, Semper Comites 2, Honers English 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Penpointers 3, Croquet Club 4, DW 3, 4, Knob Hill Local 3, Dianer's Best Bud 1, 2, 3, 4, JJ -lets drink to our long walks and talks, DV - it's been the best but there's more to come! RAY STEVENS- Surfing 3, 4, Curly Hair Rules Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Club outRAYgeous Inc. Pres. Mr. Debman. DT, CB and the Fletch, your all real bros enjoy life and keep short HAIR! LAURA STUCKEY- Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Birdcage Club 1, 2, 3, Best friends: DB, Airheads, Spick, Giggles, Barney F, Mr. J, Ms. F, Matt. Sayings: Surrounded By Airheads, Yea Right! Aviation Forever! DEBBIE STEWART- Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 varsity, Semper Comites 2, 3 lsargeant at Armsj 4, Yearbook tPilotJ 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Thanks Mrs. Mulhern Sr Mr. Mcln- tosh for the support you have given to me. To all my friends, the best of luck in the future. Yearbook is the best!! DIANE SYLVESTER- Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, president 4, Synchronized Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Rainbow, 1, 2, 3, 4, Father Guido and the Dirty Habits 4, Christian always, We all fought so hard to keep our respective schools, and the irony of it all was that everyone lost! I hope the unity we've had this year will last for years to come. CARL TICE- French Club 1, Z, New Life Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Varsity 3, Track 1, 3, 2 Varsity 3, God Bless all of you, Graig- waiting! waiting! For the worms! Behave yourself, Everyone in the squir- rel cage! SCOTT TRIPPANERA- Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Birdcage Club 2, 3, Newspaper 3, Pilot 4, Croquet Club 4, Golf Club 4, To my little girl Margaret The special part of me TLFE David E My little brown buddy, Thanx. TODD TRITSCH- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Uniform Chairman 3, PR Manager 4, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Penpointers 3, Edna's Cherub 2, Slovenly Scholar 3, Astronomy and Science Club 4, Manor Farm Preservation Soci- ety 4, Chess Club 4, Swim Team 2, Tennis Team 3, Ski Bum 1, 2, 3, 4, Dehydrated LDS 4, Star, Bill, Mr, B., Cathy, you've been great friends. Shannon, thanks for everything, l'm on the straight and nar- row at last. DAVID TOLBERT- Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 I enjoyed every minute Thanks for everything Mr. Ball. Good Luck Class Of 83 WE'RE THE GREATEST!!! CLEMENTE TORRES- Sock Club 3, 4, Los Amigos 1, 2, 3. Good Luck to all. And to Mr. Jenkins who helped me through. BRIDGETTE UTHE- Semper Comites 1, 2, 3, 4, vice- president 3, projects and ideas 4, JV Volleyball 1, Skinny Dipper W1 2, 3, 4, Dr. Pepper Lover 1, 2, 3, 4, Kelly's best friend 3, 4, Aprils best friend 1, 2, Din- nels favorite student 2, 3, 4. Oh yes! Skinny Dippers 4-ever Kel my bestfriend, Thanx. We are way cool!!! Everybody else . . . be sensible! Thanks Mom. CINDY VALENAUELA- JV Baseball Stat 2, Tim Bray's girlfriend 2, 3, 4 forever! Kathy fCranej Cullen Fan Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Ditch Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tim, Thank you for being a special part of my life, may we last an eternity. I Love You. MARILEE VALKASS- Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Football Stat 2, 3, 4, High Tide 3, 4, asst. Sports Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, Dance Production 4. Thanks to Re- dondo for four great years. I love you Dad and thanks for everything. Eva you're still my best bud! DIANE VER STEEG- Soccer 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, MVP, CSF 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, Football Stat 3, 4, Wrestling Stat 1, 2, Semper Comites 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2, Vice- pres 4, Band 1, Z, Hawaii excursion 2, Cub Reporter 3, High Tide News Editor 4, DW's 2, 3, 4, Little Ver Steeg 1, Z, 3, 4, I Love JC Club 3, 4, BP Fan 2, 3, 4, ER Wardrobe Lover 2, Royist 4, Croquet Club 4, Best Pals with Ev 1, 2, 3, 4, Running Fanatic 3, 4, DI-JO- EV Club 2, 3, LH Lover 3, 4, Sand Regular with KH, and ES, Cheryl Shin Splint, Susan and Erica fan 3, 4- Run Fast Kids! Running with Jo and O Club, Publi- cations 4, Good Luck Editors ES and WF you too BJ! KH, MC, LS, and O-Friends always! Perpetual diet- ing and scarfing club 1, 2, 3, 4,- Thanks JC. The years a Redondo have been the finest Mel, Michelle, Mary, Jo, Ev.-Love in Christ always- The best is yet to come! PENNEE VILLALOBOS- Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 2, 3, co-captain 4, Spirit Commission 1, 2, 3, 4, ICOC 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Elections Commis- sion 3, Red and White Court 4, Student Council 4, Band Council 4. MB-Thanx kid, I love ya! CD- We did it! CL-I can still ruin you. JA-Thank you for everything, I love you! WILLIAM WATERMAN- Soccer Z, 3, 4, Thanx for invite in Birthday snags LW, RW, RR, DH, RA. Cheers to the best of friends: LW, RW, WF and at PV JB fan of news, art: RW Good Luck Wongers! I wish JESUS' love to all in 'B3! LARRY WONG- CSF 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Honor Guard 3, Thanks CR. '82, RW, RR, RA, DH, and BW, for all the mid-morning birthday specials! Good Luck you guys! Best wishes to the class of '83! ROBERT WONG- Opus 2, 3, 4, art editor 4, Science Club 4, High Tide 3, 4, cartoonist 3, 4, CSF 1, 2, 4, Art Club: one trip, 1, Work 1, 2, 3, 4, etc, Basketball 1, 2, 3. To R.R, RA, D.H, , BW, and CR of '8Z: same time next year. To GB and , Thanks for hectic studies. GB again: Love'n lychees!! Thanks much, I Love You. NEDRA YOST- French Club 1, 2, Semper Comites 1, Z, Short Flags 3, 4, co-captain 4, Wrestling Stat 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Commision 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Cross Country JV MVP 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track JV MVP 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, MVP 4, Ivy Chain 3, Girls' State 3, SSTP Z, CSF 1, Z, 4, Scuba Club 2, 3, 4, Rubkes Radioisotopes 2, Toasting The New Years Z, 3, 4, ASB Lunchtime Gossipers Z, 3, 4, Hot Tub Studiers? 2, 3, 4, Car Wreckers' Victim 2, 3, 4, Pink Spoon Gang 2, 3, Co-President 4, '83 Conspiracy 3, 4. LOVE YA Lisa, Dawn, Noelle and the lunch gang!! Hey ASB Dudes! Goodbye Bench Gang, Mando, M.B! Love You THE BOY STEVE ZEITZ- Manor Farm Preservation Society 4, vice-president 4, WFGFL 1, 2, I, Steve Zeitz, being of semi-sound body and mind would like to leave my collection of drugs to Jerry Goddard, senior personals 313 'ti ab' TWT LM. ., M, 1 -now it's time to make it work Locally, the news of the South Bay and Redondo Beach was at least different, al- thou h it, too, reflected some of the prob- lem icing the nation in the area of unem- ployment and inflation. Not as many high school students had part-time jobs as in the past few years, and those who did were back on the fast-food route, jobs that NO self-respecting senior at RUHS would take if he could help it just a few years back. Concern over the Redondo Beach break- wall was evident during the December, january, and February rains which poured into the west-facing coastline. In De- cember, King Harbor Pier was closed down because of damage to storms, but it was not nearly as hurt as was the piers at Santa Monica, Venice, Huntington Beach and San Diego. One thing local teens were glad about was the defeat of the snitch law, which required free clinics with federal funds to report to parents when their daughters Abdon Lisa 242 Abe Hiromi 110 230 Abrams Lori 56 243 Acker, Donovan 209 Ackerman, Michael 243 Ackley, Michael 93, 220 Ackley, Russel 73, 40, Acosta, Adrian 22, 114 Acosta, Bobbi 106, 209 Acosta, Eva Acosta, Cena 209 Acosta, Guadalupe 243 Adame, Gilbert 220 Adame, Lisa 18 Adams, Charles Adams, Glenn 98, 157, 2m Adams, Gregory 158 Adams, Lynn Addington, Ronald 209 Addington. Timothy 89 Adomat, Andrew 209 Agerbeek, Ingrid 220 Agerbeek, Elizabeth 242 Agnew, Barbara 220 Agnew, Susan Agresti, lohn Agresti, Sonia 230 Aguilar, Guadalupe 209 Aguilar, lesus Aguilar, Trinidad Agwiak, Betty N9 Ahmed, lftikar 209 Ahmed, Rabia 220 Ahmed, Susanne Akutagawa, Ken 220 Albanese. Christina 196, 242 Albin, Merritt 82 Alexander, Peter 114, 220 Algutria, Luz 209 Allen, lohn 122, 188, 220 Allen, Kenneth Allen, launa Allen, Scott B9 Abbot, Frankie 102, 242 223 Allison, Kirsten 48, 56, 58, 78 Altheide, john 220 Alton. Brenda 209 Amaya. Ernesto 129, 220 Arnundson, john 709 Anderson, Charles Anderson, Karin 209 Anderson, Marjorie 101, ZN 314 index Anderson, Patricia 209 Anderson, Richard 209 Anderson, Shawn 220 Anderson, Steven 730 Anderson, Tammy 240, 239 Anderson, Thor 94, D9 Andrade. Carlos Andrews, Eric 50, 145, 243 Andrews, Robert 2.43 Annandale, Alfred 89, 113, 243 Arcasi, Sara Arte. Lisa 20 Arte, Louis 22, 56 Aree, Michelle 220 Arechiga, Maria 126, D0 Arechiga, Raquel 126, N9 Arellano, Melinda B0 Arenz, lay 30, U5. 279 Argueta, Dion 2D Argueta, juan Arias, Ava 102, 227 Armstrong, Robert 209 Armstrong, Stephanie 7, D9 Amey, Steven 40, 242 Amold, Chris Amold, Denise Arquette, Deborah 242 Arroyo. Matthew Arslanian, Vincent Arviso, Donna Arviso, l.inda Arviso, Rosemary Astwood, Margoth 2m Astwood, Oscar Aligullah, Said 243 Atkinson, David N, 22 Atkinson, Kevin B0 Atwood, Starla 40, 233, 243 Aubuchon, Daniel 178 Aust, james 30, D0 Austin, Carol 21, 52 Austin, James 22, 143 Austin, Tracey ZR Auvil, Cheryl 7.33 Avila, Mark Avery. Richard 209 Axt, Omar 243 AY'-ll. lose Ayala, Torivio E9 Bachelder, Rebekah gm Beilsv. Gregory za, no Baker, Anne 22, 730 Baker, leffrey 180, 2U Baker, Kimberly 2E Baker, Ross D0 Baker, Sheila N9 Baldwin, Laura D0 Baldwin, Steven 211 Blles, 'Iina 74, 110, IE, 126, ZH! Baligad, Chris W, 9e, 157, 2.30 Ballestero, Fred 220 Ballestero, Sheila 233 Balyan, Lucy 7.30 Balyan, Vartan so, 90, 91, 2.42 Banks, Timothy N9 Barcenilla, Kurt B0 Baroenilla, Rachelle 242 Barcenilla, Ronna 18, ZN Barks. George 209, 242 Barks, Georgia u, ao, az, 74, 105, toe Bamard, Frank 230 Barnes, Daniel Bames, David 242 Bamett, Eva 243 Bamett, Lawrence 243 Bamett. Paul 230 Barr, Kenneth 58, X39 Barns. Bertrand E9 Banas, Monique 48, 125, 220 Banett, Brad Barrett, Ramona Z9 Barrows, Harvey L30 Barter, Wendy 209 Barth, Noelle 231 Bartholio, Anthony 157, 209 Bartholio, joseph 7.30 Basch, jennifer 220 Bates, Kandice 22, U Bates, Sandra 46, 220 Bates, Steven 92, 220 Batelle, loan 209 Bauer, Brain 145, 209 Baumheckel, Karl 64, 209 Baumheckel, Linda 64, 230 Baunheckel, Lloyd 64, 243 Bayrd, Kathleen Beaman, Deborah 76, 178, 209 Bean, Carol 209 Bean, Kathleen D0 Becerra. Ramiro Becerra, Ricardo 209 Becerra, Rigoberto 2.30 Becker, Gerald 243 Becker, Gina 220 Becker, Karl 113, L40 Belanger, Bruce 89 Belliveau, Marc 92, 209 Belliveau, Michelle 14, 16, 22, 40, 48, 80, 224 Bellman. London 230 came in for contrace tive inf ' And, locally, there wa? some 85312323 beingq done by area teens in t e area of drun driving education, drug abuse pre- vention and parent communication. The Friends and Parents of Redondo Hi h School led the way, and the student bog took lover. Y Sti ,it wasn't eas havin fu ' kid, in 1983. Y g n' bemg 3 A district lights-out policy to save mon- ey cut short the time for school dancesp we lost one beloved Aviation faculty member jack Williams, of a heart attack, and serif another off on a happy retirement life filling Edna Rappaport with as much love as we could, considering all she gave us in return. We also celebrated the selection of Jack McClain, RUHS art teacher, as the top teacher in Southern California. He re- ceived the BRAVO award from the Music Center in January. Now THERE'S something to applaud! Bemowski, Mark 97, 244 Benda, Gene 92, 220 Bender, Brent 230 Bender, Craig 244 Bendon, lames 209 Benitez, Franco 209 Bennet, James 220 Bennett, Ramona Benson, Scott D0 Berge, Scott L30 Berget, Robb Bethune, Ronald 220 Bettke, Barbara 74, 109, 125, 126, 244 Bettke, David 121, 230 Betty, Dede 14, 209 Betz, Danielle Bevington, Deborah Bey, Gary 98, 230 Bhide, Omkar 40, 50, 245 Bianco, Tiffany 209 Biondi, Christine 730 Bippus, Thomas 245 Bisel, Rhonda 230 Bishop, Josef 48, 209 Black, David 230 Blais, Katrina 209 Blanks, Robert Bliss, Matthew 188, 220 Blossom, Amy 209 Boe, Catherine 118, Zw Boe, Thomas 114 Boelsen, Craig 245 Boelsen, Ross 220 Boesche, Paul 14, 730 Bogart, Keith Boix, lose 209 Bolle, Brain 209 Bolton, Edward 220 Bonderson, Ryan 89, 129, 230 Bonnar, Shelley 48, 109, 230 Boone. Tracy 245 Booth, Steven M4 Bosh, Carl Bosteter, Anne-Lise 22, 27, 209 Botel, Robert Boucher, Nicole 118, 136, 7.31 Boucher, Randy 89 Bouma, Kevin 220 Bovino, Peterd 231 Bowen, Matthew 224 Boyer, Chris 231 Boyer, Robert N9 Boyer, Timothy 2.31 Braad, Dan 98 Brack, Michael 89, 244 Bradford, l.aTonya 244 Bradshaw, Devin N9 Brady, William 7.31 4 1. Brajevich. Colette 209 Brajevich. Mitchell 220 Brakefield, Shawna 110 Bramon. Jeff 98, 157, 231 Brand. Daniel 209 Brand. Timothy Brannon. Karen 21, 209 Brassel, Debra 27D Bratcher, Darlee 105, 106, 245 Bratcher, Jeffery 7.31 Braun, Tania 18, 162, 731 Bredon, Caryn 209 Breeze, Kelly 64, 209 Brashears, Troy 190, 245 Brewer, Lisa L31 Brewer, Michelle 231 Bridger, Michael Briggs, Craig Brillantes, Michael 14, 20, 22, 121, 231 Brockshmidt, Jayme Brockway, Scott Brodsky, Jeffrey 14, 44, 7.31 Brogan, Karen 14, 209 Bromark, Pat 164. 245 Brookes, Jeffery Brooks, Gary 220 Brooks, Jason 89, 245 Brooks, Tina 70 Brothers, Timothy 157. 210 Brousseau, Marcee 22, 178m 198, 220 Brower, Bryan 244 Brower, Donald 210 Brower, Lori 210 Brower, Steven Brown, Ben 210 Brown, Bethany 14, 80. 109. 231 Brown, Brittne 106 Brown, Bryan 244 Brown, Erin 118, 137. 138 Brown, James Brown, Jeffrey 220 Brown, Jennifer 220 Brown, John 7.31 Brown, Monique 244 Bromm, Sandra 15, 244 Brown. Sheila ZR Brudvik, Joanna 210 Bruscino, Michael 210 Bryans, Edward 220 Bryans, Kristie 210 Bryans, Lauren Bryant, Jack 220 Bryer, Joseph 231 Bryson, Kimberly 210 Buchwald, Robert Buckley, Brian 231 Buckman, Richard 220 Bucy, Geoffrey 220 Buettner, Michael 245 Bundy, Mark 210 Buono. James 98, 122, 210 Burdick, Michelle 221 Burge, Steve 245 Burgess, Camille 76, 221 Burgess, John 89 Burke, Shawn Burkey, Henry 221 Burkey, Susan Burnip, William Bums. Mark 7.31 Bums, Sandra 2, 221 Burns, Sharon 118, 210 Burris, Craig 7.31 Burton, Tammy 56 Buster, Michael Butler, Brian 221 Butterfield, Janet 245 Bybee, Eric 210 Bybee, Michelle 221 Cabrales, Rosa 221 Cakebread. John 94. 210 Cakebread, Margaret 7. 28, 245 Cakebread, Robert 98, 7.31 Calderon, Enrique 244 Calderon, Gorge 210 Calderone, Kelley 2144 Calhoun, Michael 244 Calhoun, Sueann 221 Callahan, Gary 92, 210 Callan, Constance 21. 52. 210 Callaway, Robin Calvano, Nick Calvano. Phillip 210 Campbell, Bryant 190 Campbell, Charles L31 Campbell, Christopher 221 Campbell, David 245 Campbell, James 129, 130 Campbell. Kristie 2.31 Canabal, Marcus Cantafio, Toni 82, 245 Canzoneri, Eric Cappello, Daniel L31 Carbine, Paul L31 Carbone, Deborah 30, 245, 281 Carbone, Joseph Carillo, Amado 245 Carillo, Ricsi Carlisle, Brain Carlson, Eric 246 Carmichael, Cindy Carmichael, Lisa 40, 48, 109, 246 Carne, Jonathon 2.31 Carnell, Lucinda 246 Caroll, Kim 2.31 Carpenter. Cameron 210 Carpenter, Christopher Carranza, Sandra 70, 246 Carratala, Denis 210 Carreiro, Anne 30, 40, 44, 247 Carroll. Mailan 22, 27, 210 Carsello, Christina 210 Carstensen, Richard Carter, Eric 247 Carter. Robert Caruana, Mary 40, 110, 246 Caruthers, Michael 210 Carver, Hiedi L31 Casey, Donald 2, 221 Castaneda, Lisa 178, 210 Castro, Julio 221 Castro, Ray Cawdrey, Jeff 231 Cazier, Tracy 56, L31 Cendejas, Angelica L31 Ceregatti, Daniel 210 Cervantes. Joe 7.31 Cesario, Jerry 231 Chaffin, Donna 71, 24, 110, 7.31 Chamberlain, John L31 Chambers. Doran 98, 157. 231 Chancellor, Phillip 210 Chaney, Alicia 30, 221 Chaney, Luara 246 Chapkhaneh, Rana 210 Chapman, Blaire 21, 210 Chapman, Donald 92. 114, 210 Charvoll, James 22, 162 Chase, John L31 Chatt, Robert 221 Chavez, Michael 221 Chavez, Regina 221 Chavez, Vincent 89, 246 Chestnut, Kimberlee 210 Childress, Karen Chisolm, Don 114, 210 Cho, Lora 54, 210 Cho, Son Kyong 221 Christensen, Glenn 221 Cipolla, Aaron 210 Cisneros. Alicia 22, 24. 2.21 Cisneros, Joseph 92, 221 Claassen, Stephanie 22, 107, 221 Clark, David 121, 221, 231 Clark, Dean 246 Clark, Denise 54, 247 Clark, Lori Claypoole, Donald 210 Claypoole, Glenn 247 Claypoole, Greg Clayton, Frank Cleary, Steve 246 Clifford. John 231 Clifford, Theresa 16, 210 Cline, John 246 Cohen. Matthew 2, 246 Cohen, Stephen 7.31 Cohen, Susan Colee, Michael 98, 157, 210 Coleman, Janet Coleman. Richard 44, B1 Colgrove, Robert 129 Collard. John 246 Collard, Kenneth 231 Collette, Gerard 7.31 Collier, Kelly Collins, Gregory Collins, Kimberly 247 Collins, Thomas Collins, Todd Collins, Tryphenia 162. 2.31 Combs, Deborah 78, 110 Combs, Ronald Conley, Martin Connell, Bridget 221 Connel, Sharon 110, 221 Conner. Mara Contreras, Dalena Contreras, Ernesto 89, 231 Contreras, Michael 74, 76, B9, Conway, Edward Cook, Brenna Cook, Cynthia 231 Cookus. Stephen L31 Coomes, Karen 110, 246 Cooper, Cynthia Cooper. Frankie D1 Cooper, Wendy 221 Cornelius, William 22, 246 129, 130, 190, 247 Cornett, Mark Corral, Anthony 89, 731 Correll, Jacqueline 70, 246 Cortez, Guadalupe Cortina, Adriana 246 Cortina, Norma Costella. Thaddeus 231 Cotant, Elaine 102, 221 Cote, James Cottle, Dana Courtois, Christopher 20, 22, 40, Cowart, Mark 190, L31 Coyoca, Gabriel 92, 144, 157 Cradit, Kelly 247 Crane, Kathleen 50. 247 Crase, Miriam 22, 40, 247 Crawford, Mark 89, 248 Crepeau, Kelley L31 Cronin, Peter 98, 231 Crosby, Steven Crove, Charles Crowe, Dara Crowhurst, laura 22, 248 Culbertson, Dale 231 Culbertson, Moses Culhaoglu, Talin Cumming, Kathy 221 Cumming. Robert Cummings, Chantelle Cummings, Kenneth 248 Cummins, Mark 129, 130, L51 Cunniff, Ronald Cunningham. lain 53, 221 Curl, Charles 7.31 Curtis, Joanne 248 Curtis, Victoria Czirak, George Z2 Dalby. Brian L31 Dalby, Keith 221 Dalby, Kevin 221 Daly. Darren 221 Daly, Richard 221 Damico, Ronnie 52 Dann, Theresa 249 Danner, William 232 Dant. Cheryl 221 Darnell, Brian Darshay, Deanna Davies, Darren 48, 182, 247 Decker. John Decker, Patrick 20. 7.2, 232 Decker, Shannon 22, 40, 48. 133. 243 Deese, Christopher 22, 232 DeGeorgeu, Gina 70, 164, 248 Deitrick, Jordan 89, 118, 248 Dejong, Patrick 232 Delacruz, Jimmy 211 Delaespriella, Christian Delaespriella, Ricardo 211 Delatorre. Carmen 22 Delatorre, Raul Deleon, Robert 178, 196, 732 Dellaripa, John Dellinger, Dana 22, 40. 249 Delrio, Marina 46, 249 Demariy, Jennice 232 Demets, Gwen 211 Dempsey, John 89. 249 Dentzek, Michael Denhart, Todd 211 Dennis, Lisa 222 Denny, Pamela 70, 74, 232 Desatoff, Maria 106, 211 Desrosiers, Christopher 232 Dessert, Michelle 106, 172 Dethloff, Paul 211 Dethomas, Michael 222 Detwiler. Monique 109. 232 Dever, Dawna Devilbiss, Lisa 232 Dewar, Linda 211 Dewitt, Brendon Diamond, Mark 145, L32 Diaz, Adley 222 Diaz, Anthony 211 Diaz, Carol 75, 106, zzz Diaz, Cella 211 Diaz, Esmeralda Diaz, Gabriel 232 Diaz, Herman Diaz, Lilly 222 Diaz. Rosa Dice, Catherine 232 Dick, Keith 76, 89, 90, 121, 249 Dickert, Kathi 248 Dickert, Richard 212 Dillon, Michael Dischner, Tracy Dobler, Michele 22, 222 Doctrow, Gary 232 Dodd, Bryan 212 Doerr, Todd 56 Doherty, Leah 118 Dolbec, Renee 78. 110, 7.32 Dany, Cynthia 16, ia, ua Doolittle, John 54, 222 Doolittle, Yvette Dore, Shannon 232 Dorler, Eric 222 Dorn, Vincent 92. 212 Dorton, Amy 222 D092 Jennifer 212 Downing. David 122, 212 Downing, Pennie 212 Doyle, Brian 222 Doyle. Jennifer 212 Dody, Jennifer 106 Dragon. Devon 212 Drinkward, Julie 4, 732 Driscoll, Danny 211 Drissel, Paul 92, 157, 212 Drum, John 114, 212 Duarte, Albert Duarte, George 48, 91, 157, 158, 7.32 Duarte, Joseph 82, 2.32 Duarte, Yolanda 8, 102, 248 Dubois, Brigette 222 Davis. Aaron 211 Davis, Andres Davis, Angela 211 Davis, Gina 221 Davis, Jeffrey 222 Davis, Kenneth B2 Davis, Kimberly 22, 105, 125, 249 Davis, Lisa Davis. Mia 211 Davis, Michael 92 Davis, Scott Davis, Sean 222 Davis, Tina Davison, Jeffrey Dufek, Henry 20, 248 Dufek, Jerry 222 Duffill. Pamela 232 Dufresne. Brenda 232 Dunkerly. Joseph 56, 222 Dunlap, Sean Dunn, Lisa 249 Dupler, Ty 48. 138, 7.32 Dupler, Wendy 222 Dupree, Mark 22, 24, 182, 232 Dupuy. Carolynn 232 Duran, Jonathan 178, 249 Duran, Paul 114, 222 Duran, Tony 212 Dawson, Kimberly 14, 18, 30, 40, 117, 249 Deanda, Cynthia 14, 22, U, 40, 42, 80, 249 Deaton, Michael Debnam, Amy 222 Debnam, Eric 248 Durham. Chris 212 Durham, Eric 145- 222 Dutcher, Dennelle 48, 212 Dutcher, Dustin 212 Dyer, Denise 232 index 315 Echols, Frederick, Robin 212 Eakavho, Lee 222 Easnest, Kimberlie 212 Easterbrook, julie 222 Ebaugh, David Cynthia Echols, Shauna 70, 232 Ecklund, Mark 222 Edwards, Catherine 20, 21 Edwards, Scott 222 Edwards, Thomas 249 Foster, Robert 2.51 Fouts, Miquel 223 Fox, Lynnene 212 France, Cindy 212 France, james 64, 223 Franco, Nidia Franco, Tina 212 Fraysure, Shirley 212 Frazer, Richard 48, 56, 58, L32 Fredericksen, David 212 Fredrick, Gilbert 251 Frederick, Matthew 212 Freeman, Donal 92, 157, 212 Freeman, jason 98, 157, 212 Freeman, Thomas 2, 223 Hernandez, Anthony 92, 223 Herrira, Gl Garnica, Egan. Andrew Egan, Richard 249 Eldred, Valerie 222 Ell, Penny 212 Elliot, Manna 222 Elliot, Shannon 212 Ellis, Lamont 212 Ellis, Robert Ellis, Shawn B9, 232 Ellison, Sean 114, 222 Elmer, Katherine 222 Elthaha, Camille 232 Eltaha, Charlena 172 Ely, Stephanie Emmanuel, Britt 248 Emond, Robert 232, 248 Enriquel, Michelle ZZ, U, 76, 212 Enriquel, Richard 222 Enriqun, Robert 121, 164 Esquivel, Rayrnundo 232 Ernagey, Rosheen 44, 222 Erb, Marcia 2.32 Esparza, jose 222 Espinoza, David 248 Esposti, Denise 56, 222 Essietier, joe 157 Estrada, Brian 212 Estrada, joe Estrada, Lourdes 222 Estrada, Ruben 212 Estrada, Steve 232 Ettellson, jeffery 212 Ettley, Brian Evans, Catherine 14, 222 Ezor, Michael Freese, Brian 232 French, Robin Friedland, Stephanie 28, 54, U1 Friel, Patricia 223 Frisby, Harry 7.32 Frits, Molly 212 Fritsen, Gary250 Froman, Melissa 212 Fugatt, David ZD Fugatt, john 48, 232 Fuhrma nn, Melissa Fujiwara, Andres 223 Fulbright, Christy 18, 250 Funk, Bradley 223 Furlong, jeff 251 Gabrielli, Staci 251 Gallagher, Keren 18, 78, 232 Gallatin, Robert 232 Gamez, Elisa 212 Gamino, Rosa 212 Garcia, Leroy 232 Garcia, Mario Garcia, Michelle 212 Garcia, Raul 89, 91, 129, 130, 7.51 Garcia, Raymond 212 Garcia, Santiago Garcia, Teresa Gardino, ,irk 48, 122 Gardino, Gardner, Gardner, Kristin 126, 223 Craig Lisa 22 Gariott, Donald 92, 212 Sophia 102, 223 Gean, Todd 223 Hodgkins, Faass, Allen 20, 53, 232 Faherty, laurie 222 Fakauho, Ana 212, 248 Fakuaho, Lee Fanthorpe, Mike 48, 212 Garnier, Mario 232 Gasparovic, Terry 212 Gastelum, Carlos 212 Gathe, Dina Geach, Michael 20, 22, 24 Farekane, john 212 Farfan, Patricia 232 Farfan, Richard L32 Farrell, Catherine D2 Farrell, Farrell, Christine 249 Sheila 2,49 Farrell, Timothy 76, 190, 249 Fearn, Christine 162, 232 Fehling, Melissa 222 Feldman, jane 223 Feldman, julia 2D Feldman, Kory Fannell, Kimberly 126, 223 Ferguson, Clint Ferguson, Deborah 18, 20, 21, 723 Ferguson, Donald 114, 223 Fielder, Kenneth 232 Filtel, Gigi 76, 105, 17.5, 165 Fink, Eric 212 Fisch, Theodore 76, 122, D2 Fischel, Deobrah 223 Fischetti, Christopher 212 Fisher, Ann L50 Fisher, Catherine 76, 106, 223 Fisher, Robert 122, 166, 212 Flanagan, Christopher 212 Flint, Tina 232 Florentine, Stephen 114, 212 Ford, Monica L50 Ford, Tonya 223 Forrest, Gerard 82, 178, L32 Forrest, Michael 166, 223 Forsyth, Robbin Fortier, William 14, 30, 40, 167, 251 316 index Geddie, Gedrke, julie 5, 22, U, 212 Craig Geechoy, lana 223 Gelfand, Marc 232 George, Christopher 212 Gerweg, Amy Gessel, Chad 2.51 Ghivarello, Gianmario Gianelli, Gina 212 Gibbish, Cleopatra 212 Gibson, Angela Gilbert, Angela 212, 250 Gilbert, Mark 64, 212 Gilbert, Scott 750 Gillen, George Gillibrand, Kasey 212 Girard, Frank 7.51 Glass, Kristin 213 Glasser, Marra 25 Golden, Glen 30, 48, 232, 275 Golden, Lynn 110, 213 Golding, Gary 22.3 Goldstein, Carol Goldstein. james 213 Gomez, Gary 28, 30, 7.51 Gomez, George E1 Gomez, Maria 232 Gonzales. Adam 232 Gonzales, Daniel 20, 22, 98, 122, Gonzalez, Alisia 213 Gonzalez, juan 231 Gonzalez, Martha 110 Gonzalez, Nelcy 223 Gonzalez, Steve D3 157, 158, L33 Goodell, Cammie 213 Goodine, Andre 251 Goodine, Roger 7.33 Goodrich, Barry 223 Goodrich, Michael 2.50 Goray, jennifer 213 Goria, Christina 213 Gorman, Stacy 22, 24, 2.73 Gottfried, Linda 164, L50 Goulet, Carole 223 Grace, Raymond 98 Grage, Sean 178 Gragg, George L31 Graham, Ronald 22.3 Grant, Fred Grasso, Kevin 2D Graver, Mike 2.33 Graves, Noel 2D Gray, Anne 22.3 Gray, Michelle L33 Gray, Patricia 213 Green, jonal 223 Green, Matthew 213 Green, Shelly 2.50 Greenberg, Erika 213, 162 Greene, laura Greenfield, -joelle 213 Greenwood, Buddy Greer, Mike 250 Greer, Suzanne 21, 223 Grill, Kevin 54, 93, 151 Grimes, Amy 82, 213 Grimes, Teresa 56, 118, 22.3 Grovier, Anne 213 Gruenberg, Norman Guaderrama, Carla 2.51 Guaderrama, Roland 213 Gude, jacqueline Guerra, Angelina 213 Guerra, Victoria U1 Guinn, jacqueline 213 Gunagan, Karlee 21, 58 Gunderson, jodie 223 Gupta, Ajay 223 Gurski, joseph Gutierrez, Esperanza 213 Gutierrez, Tracey 213 Gutting, Kathy 223 Gyuricza, Gina 188, 223 Gyuricza, Paul Gyurko, Gabriella 52, 53, 109, 2U Haas, Curtis 213 Haberland, David 114 Hacker, Matthew 20, 2.33 Hacker, Thomas 92, 130, 213 Hainsworth, Kimberly 44, 223 Hairston, lawrence Hale, Matthew 145, 213 Haley, Susan 2.33 Hall, Kurt 233 Hall, Lisa 223 Halliwell, Barbara 126, 2B Halloran, john 223 Halloran, Patrick 233 Ham, Michael Hamilton, Sylvia 213 Hampel, Robert 233 Hanagan, Michael 14, 22, 233 Hanchett, Christine 2.33 Hancock, Sabra 7.51 Hanks, Tracey 106, 2.33 Hanna, Sandie Hansen, Steven 20, 233 Hansen, Troy 213 Hanson, jainnal Hanson, Kevin 223 Hanson, Stephen 233 Harding, Debra Harkness, Keith 233 Harmon, joanie 25, 48 Harmon, john 213 Harmon, jolene 223 Haro, Enrique 7.33 Haro. Ricardo 233 Harper, Dana Harris, Brett 97, 98, 157, 158 Hart, Angela 223 Hart, Renee Hart. William Harter, Audra 233 Harter, Elsa 20, 22, 64, 213 Harter, Eric 34, 40, 42, 93, 753 Hartnell, Thomas Hashimoto, Karen 22, 223 Hastey, E Hastings, Hastings, Hastings, ugene 223 Deborah 7.33 Denise 233 james 223 Hastriter, john 213 Hatzakis, jeff 2.53 Haugh, Diedra 137, 223 Hay, Kurt 40, 145, 253 Hay, Victoria Hayden, Denise Hayes, Paul 233 Hayes, Tiffany 213 Haynes, Leslie 213 Haynes, Linda 2.53 Healy, Kathleen 14, 22, 24, 40, 42 Heidenreich, Helga 213 Heineman, jeff Heldman, Frank 129, 2.33 Heldman, Richard 233 Hellwig, Anja 102, 223 Hemenway, Daniel 213 Hemenway, Michael 233 Hemenway, Stacey Henager, Stephen 213 Hendricks, Barbara 223 Henninger, Michael Henrich, joann 22.3 Hernandez, Arnold Hernandez, Deborah 73, 64, 7.33 Hernandez, john L93 Hernandez, joseph 223 Hernandez, Lawrence 233 Hernandez, Pearl 233 Hernandez, Robert 213 Hernandez, Tammy 233 Hernandez, Yvonne 224 en Herrington, Robert 233 Herron, D'Angela 21, 213 Herschleb, Daniel 48, 180 Hessman, Kimberly 213 Hibbs, Darin 22, 234 Hill, Darren Hill, Dean 22, 213 Hill, Eric 95, 213 Hill, Floyd 213 Hill, Michael 213 Hill, Robert 234 Hill, Shawn E3 Hill, Thomas 234 Hillis, Tim 223 Hines, Daniel 213, 223 Hitsman, Kenneth 224 Hitsman, Tim Hodgert, Allan 97, 157, 158, 178, 2.53 Wendy Hoelscher, Steven 213 Hogan, Michael 224 Hogan, Tricia 213 Hogarth, Malcolm 213 Hohbach, james 98, 224 Hokel, Margaret Holcombe, Gena 234 Holliday, Davis 224 Hong, Sung 190, 7.53 Hooper, Kelly 28, 234 Hoopes, Scott 213 Hopkins, Tamie 213 Horton, Brian Horton, David Horton, Guy 213 Horvath, Roland 113, 114, 165, Hoskins, Kevin 213 Hoss, Cheryl 234 Hoss, Kevi n64,224 Howard, Heidi 18, 253 Howard, james 234 Howard, jamie 16, 178, 213 Howey, Kathleen 70, 172 Huante, Sa rah 213 Huedepohl, Anita 213 Huedepohl, Daniel Huffman, james 234 Huffman, john 213 Hughes, Charles Hughes, Larry 224 Hughes, Samantha 70, 196, 224 Humble, Nancy 213 Hunt, Carol 213 Hunt, Christine 2.34 Lau Lupiz, Joseph 92, 215 Juarez, Labo, Christina 18, 30, 54 Hunt, Hurwi l, 4 Michael 69, 249 tz, Fredda 23, 43, 56' 234 Hutchings, Eric 129 Hutton, Phillip 213 lchihara, Yoshihisa 7.24 lrgino, Robert 213 Ingram, James 5, 92, 114, 224 lnhelder, Bradley lnouye, Robert 28, 234 lntravia, Scott 114, 224 lohara, Shari 7.34 Ives, Donald Jackman, Jason 157 Jackson. J Jasmine Jacobs, ohn 213 Jacobs, Lori 214 Jacobs, Richard 98, 224 James, B James, B rian rian 40, 93, 224, 53 James, Pamela 48, 224 Jaramillo, Gerard 213 Jaramillo, Johnna 7, 28, 30, 40, Jarquin, Arturo 89 Jarquin, Maria Jarquin, Oscar 190 Jarquin, Otto 89, 122, 157, 234 Jarrell, Vonnell 214 Jasperson, Carl 224 Javid, Hamid 224 Jean, Todd 52 Jenkins, Jenkins, Michael 253 Tina 734 Jennings, Kimberly 53 Jensen, J anna 40 Jespersen, Magdalene D4 Jimenez, Jimenez, Jimenez, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Agustin Manuel 224 Rafael 92, 224 Audrey 64, 224 Catherine 48 Christie 56, 224 Jon 89 Lynor 12.5, 133, 214 Paul 92, 224 Robin 224 Thomas Vicki 190 William 98, 157, Z14 Johnston, Kim 22, 27, 54 Jones, Barbara 214 Jones, Derer Jones, Jeff 214 Jones, Jody 224 Jones, Julie Jones, Karen 22,4 Jones, Natalie Jones, Steven 34, 40 Jongejan, Anthony 121, 224 Jongsma, Mark 234 Robert Juengling, Paul 157, 224 Juercli, Susan 253 Jlllltl, Erik 8, 10, 214 Junge, Janice 15, 234 Jurado, Erik 234 Justice, Lara 138, 224 Kamilar, Joyce 22, 24, 234 Kang, Gina 102, 224 Kang, James 46, 157, 53 Kantor, Renee 14, 80, 110, 224 Kapper, Susanne 164, 253 Karlton, Katherine Karnes, Gregory 190, 224 Kau, Cheryleen 28, 45, 101' 224 48, 253 Kehler, Harold 224 Keierleber, Susan 224 Kelley, Katrina 234 Kelley, Kendall 22, 58, 182, 234 Kelley, Kimberly 234, 239 Kelley, Peter 48, 113, 114, 165, 53 lah t, Lenny 224 l.au, Dennis Iau, Patricia 235 Lau, PoChing Lau, Po Wan rean0, Michele 22,4 Kennedy, Jeannine 224 Kenner, Catherine Kenley, Dione Kern, James Kessell, Kelli 224 Kessler, Andy 178, 254 Kessler, Anita 224 Ketting, Margie 54 Kiel, Lorraine 54 Kienzle, Brain 254 Kiester, Carrie 21, 234 Kim, John 234 Kim, Kenny 224 Kim, Rose 234 Kim, Sang Mi 224 Kim, Wan 234 Kimbro, Jeffrey 113 Kimbro, Trevor 224 Kimihara, Maki 7 Kin, Leopoldo 224 King, Christopher 224 King, Eric 218 King, Kenneth 7.34 King. Laura 234 King, John King, Lynn 106, 224 King, Michael 7.34 King, Paul 56, 234 King, Robert 58, 234 King, Roberta 22, 24, 224 King, Sean 22, 234 Kingston, David 157, 158 Kinsley, Harold Kirchofer, Jon 224 Kirk, Jenny 234 Kirkland, Tracy 224 Kirschenbaum, lris 235 Kittell, Shanin 235 Klein, Julie 54 Klein, Kristin Klein, Martina 22, 235 Klein, Peter 224 Kline, Lorraine L35 Knaack, Galen Knapp, Christine 218 Knofler, Jennifer 48 Knoll, Courtney 55 Kohfield, Christina Kornesky, Travis 214 Kory, Leah 214 Kostas, Jim 30, 40, 254 Kostas, Tony 214 Kraus, Rick Kreiswirth, Seth 22, 224 Kronen, Leeroa 21, 54 Kubat, Teresa 52, 214 Kukura, Theodore Kummelehne, Pete 192, 214 Kummelehne, Robert 224 Kuzma, Lorraine Kuzman, Nora 214 Jacroix, Dianne 48, 214 Ladd, Winnie Z, 56, 58, 70, 182, 224 Lagro, Jeffrey 190, 224 Lake, David 94, 224 Lake, Richard 214 Lamar, Jeffrey Lawson, Miles 235 Lawton, Ron 40 Leai, Kenneth 55 Leathers, Kristine 214 Kedesma Roy 224 Ledridge, Darcie 214 Lee, Melanie 225 Lee, Dawn 214 Lee, Sang 235 Leger, John 214 Legere, Lisa 54, 235 Lemke, Linda 110, 225 Lemontree, Judith 235 Lemrise, Paul Lendridge, Darcie Lentini, David 25 Leonte, Tina 18, 225 Leppert, Catherine Leuck, John 122 Levin, Max 235 Levy, Todd 235 Lewis, Christina 22, 214 Lewis, Darren 42, 92, 214 Lewis, Jeffery ao, 90, rss, Lewis, Johanna 172, 214 Leiddle, Anastasia 214 Liebowitz, Kenneth 214 Limuti, Sunny 28, 44, 80, Lindman, Paul 55 Lindsay, Thomas 22, 214 Lingley, Robert 92, 214 Lingley, Sandra 235 Lininger, Patriia 25 Liftell, Joseph Lloyd, Gregory Longtin, Norbert 214 Locknane, David 214 Lockridge, Richard 225 Loera, Victor 235 Loftus, Jamie Lombardo, Jeanna 54 254 105, 25 Loomis, Alicia 21, 166, 225 Loomis, Sharlene 70, 235 Lopez, Gilbert Lopez, Helen 214 Lopez, Jeffery 92, 215 Lopez, Kenner 89 Lopez, Lidia 235 Lopez, Saul 235 Lopez, Tony Lorenuna, Robert Lott, Tamara 56, Z5 Lowe, Lisa 235 Lowe, Stephan 225 Lowery, Matthew 54 Lucas, Lee 25 Lucas, Michael 235 Lunceford, Jimmie 225 Lundberg, Rhonda 22, 24, Lynch, Kevin 48, 215 Lynch, Sean 254 Lyons, Sean 235 Macafee, Julia 215 Macdaniels, Wende MacDonneil, Cori Magana, Daniel 92, 215 Magana, Debra 215 Lamason, Dennis Lamb, Michelle 224 Lambert, Scott 94, 224 Lambright, Tina 20, 21 Lancaster, Stacy 56, 214 Lancaster, Stacy 56, 214 Lancaster, Stephanie 56, 224 Lang, Laurie Lanigan, Kurt 224 Lankford, Kelly Lapage, Janine 214 Large, Catherine 20, 21, 22, 24, 40, 254 Larguns, Erma 52 Larocca, Regina 214 Lasch, Zora 20, 22, 40, 254 Magdaleno, Monique 110 Mager, Michael 25 Maglinti, Kory 235 Mahler, Jamie Mahler, Michael 225 Majors William 225 Majors, Angela D5 CZY Makar k, James 89, 254 Malcom, Deric Maldonado, Deborah Maldonado, Robert 25 Malecki, Barbara 215 Manarez, Diana 102 Manchester, Phillis Mancuso, Virginia 7, 29 44,B0,2?j Mangiapani, Leslie 118, 137, Manjarraz, Diana 256 Manley, Christina 198, 225 Mann, Kerrie 178, 56 Mann, William 92, 157, 25 Mannings, Jeffrey 215 Mannisto, Veronica 215 Marcon, Jeffrey 92, 25 Marcopoujous, Connie 70 Marcotte, Michelle 215 Marcoux, David Marco!-Dr, Tammy Marentette, Thomas 114 Marine, Flynn Marqua, Thomas Marquez, Ann Marquez, Cynthia 14, 215 Marquez, Richard 129, 256 Marshall, Christopher 256 Marthens, Darrin Martin, Dale 225 Martin, Joanne 215 Martin, Matthew 257 Martin, Russell 25 Martinez, Emily Martinez, Jessie 25 Martinez, Lydia 25 Martinez, Margaret 215 Martinez, Vicki 235 Marzulli, Dino 8, 10, 89, 90, 165, 57 Marzulli, Michelle 215 Mascarena, Gregory 89 Mascoe, Jeffrey Masincup, Kimberly Mason, Elliot 215 Masters, Jody-Rhea 215 Mastersen, Charles Matherly, Troy 54, 235 Mathews, Rarance 25 Mattingly, Kim 21S Matti, Karoline 22, 27, 235 Mautz, James 25 Maxhimer, Richard May, Babette 209 May, Melody 53, 235 Maye, Bonnie 20, 22, 106, 17.5, 162, 235 Mayhimer, Richard 235 Mayrnon, Lynnette 25 Maynard, Kim 22, 25 Mcarthur, Laurie 235 Mcbee, Mark Mc Cabe, David 92 Mc Caffrey, Claire, 225 Mcfann, Mark 98, 157, 235 McCann, Shannon 178, 235 McCarns, Karin 48 McCarrell, Christopher 235 McCarron, Amy 215 McCarthy, Andrew 97, 130, 157, 25 McCarty, Tyler, 98, 215 McClung, Kimberly 22, 24, 25 McClure, David 225 McColl, Rachelle 20, 22, 55 McComes, Jack McComas, Mark 215 McConville, Stephanie 178, 1 McCurry, April 235 McDaniels, Derek McDonald, Deborah 25 Mcflonald, Doug Mcelroy, Billy 257 McElroy, Kasey 76, 215 Mcewan, Brian McFarland, Keith McFarland, Laura 226 McFarland, Law'rence 55 MLC-avin, Kevin 235 McGingle, Kelly 215, 235 McGawan, Dennis 98, 226 McGregon, Gina 226 92, B5 McGuire, Melissa 22, 27, 54, 78, 178, 215 McHale, Tina 22, 235 Mclntosh, John 215 Mclnture, Angee Mclntyre, James 215 Mclntyre, Jill McKay, Sean 145, 235 McKendall, Denise 215 McKenna, Terrence McKenzie, Roger 235 McLaughlin, Jeffrey 215 McLean, Thomas 215 McMillen, David 215 McMillen, Jay 57 McNeil, Marne McNeil, Tiffany 80, 44, 57 index 317 McNutt, Julie 215 McQueen, Herbert 226 Meacham, Todd 215 Meissner, Daryll 215 Meissner, David Mejia, Felipe Mele, Louis Mello, Adrienne 215 Melonas, Tom L35 Mendes, Kenneth 235 Mendoza, Joseph D5 Mendoza, Margarita 215 Mesias, Misty 226 Messick, Gena 215 Metoyer, Judolph 216 Meyer, Christie 216 Meyer, Renee 226 Meyer, Stacie 257 Michael, Clifford L35 Middleton, Brooke, 172, 216 Miguad, Richard 216 Miller. 137, 165, 198, 2.56 Miles, Tammie 54, 235 Miles, Tracie 216 Miles, Toni 216 Miller, Christine 257 Miller, Darin 82, 89, 92 Miller, Dawn 216 Miller, Joyce B, 9, 105, 106, Miller, Kenneth 25 Miller, Nancy 22, 42, 126, 226 Patricia 9, 105, 106, 117, 165, L35 Miller, Sherri 235 Miller, Robin 16, 101, 125, 165, 226 Miller, Wayne 226 Milleson, Wendy 110, 235 Milligan, Darrel Milner, Pamela 21 Minton, Kathryn 235, 2.39 Miraldi, Deerdre 226 Mirovsky, Anthony 226 Miscavish, Carolyn 226 Mitchell, lan Mitchell, Steven 216 Miyatake, Kathleen 226 Modeen, Margot Moffett, Terri 16, 40, L56 Mohler, Brian 216 Molina, Desiree 2.56 Mona, Linda L35 Moncrief, Wayne L35 Montminy, Richard 257 Montiminy, Sheila 226 Monsanto, Lee Z, 190, 226 Monsanto, Lorena 256 Monson, John Montanez, Monica D6 Montanez, Thomas Monte Verde, Marcia 216 Montgomery, Michelle 22, 27 Montgomery, Sean 216 Montoya, Eric 122, 216 Moog, Erin 30, 226 Moon, Melanie 22, 216 Moore, Delbert 92, 216 Moore, Lisa 257 Moore, Stephanie 56, 226 Morales, Armando 257 Morales, German Moran, Kevin 257 Mora n , Patrick 93, 170, no Morell, Maria 226 256 Moreno, Elizabeth 2-B, 260, Morgan, Edward 226 Morgan, Stacy 2.26 Morin, Corine Morinago, Brian 236 Morr, Eric 216 Morris, Pamela Moss, Michelle 2.36 Montoyama, Lisa 54, 226 Mowat t, Dana 236 Moyeton, Marinella Mozian, Barry 56 Mozley, Irene 190, 236 Mozley, Kelly 7.56 Mullens, Sean Mullin , Michael 226 Murchinson, Michelle 216 Murdock, Sharlene 14, 80 Murph y, Casondra 216 Murphy, Michael 226 Murray, Brenda 2.56 Murray, Karen 226 Murray, Robert 216 Murray, Scott 226 Murray, Thomas 118, 226 318 index Murry, Dean Murthy, Jyothi 70, 2.36 Muselman, Karine 30, B6, 279 Myers, Alexis 226 Myers, John 216 Myers, Julie 109, 216 Myers, Kenneth 226 Myers, Melinda Myers, William E6 Myron, Harvey Myzel, Katrina 226 Nadir, Daniel 2.36 Nakamoto, Osamu 30, 40, 95, 157, Nankeruls, Scott 216 Nash, Brian Nash, Teresa Naulry, L'Cena 178, 236 Naumovski, Debra 102, 216 Naumovski, Steven B9, 2.56 Nauyen, Thong 136 Navarro, Elisa Nayerhabibi, Nader 226 Neal, Lee 216 Neff, Allen 216 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nesbitt. Nesbitt, Dawn 110, 236 Michael Steven G. 216 Steven P. 216 Tina 216 Michelle Patrick Ness, Kenneth 94, 226 Newburn, Leslie 21, 102, 216 Newburn, Julie 102 Newell, Lynn 256 Newson, Kenneth 89, 91, 756 Nguyen, Huong 216 Nguyen, Lee Nguyen, Thanh-Thuy 216 Nguyen, Thong Nichols, Nichols, Deanna 14, 18, 23, 40, Mark Nicholson, Don 2.57 Nicholson, Pennie 22.6 Niverson, Arthur Nixon, Natalie 227 Noble, Jesse 227 Nolte, Daniel 56, 164, 236 Normandin, Noelle Norris, Karen Nortor, Daniel 227 Notah, Christopher Nunez, Ruben Nutle, Susan 227 Nylen, Randy 2.36 2.57 76, 80, 7, 40, 170, 257 O'Brien, Donna O'Brien, John 89, 91, 114 Ochoa, Ruben O'Connor, Brian 98, 128, 157, 2.36 Odonnell April 22, 2 6 O'dell, Dennis 227 , I 1 236 O'donnell, Timi 20, 22, 121, 125, Oien, Justin 216 Oien, Kelley 14, 22, 236 Ojeda, Charles 50, 257 O'leary, Shawn 30, 34, 40, 50, 257 Oliva, Christina 736 Olivas, Frank 129 Olivas, John 216 Olivas, Larry 114, 216 Olmosarreola, Roberto Olsen, Carrie 227 Olsen, Sharon 2.36 Olton, Gregory ZF Ordaz, Antonio 46, 216 Ordaz, Dolores 46, 258 Ordaz, Maria Oriyano, Christopher 236 Ornelas, Isabel 227 Ornelas, Javier 2.36 Ornelas, Mauricio Orozco, Gina 22, 24, 22.7 Ortiz, Dolores 22 Ortiz, Ramon 216 Osaki, Keli 18, 757 O'Shea, Kerry 28, 93, 94, 227 Ostler, Kathleen 14, 227 Ostler, Ted 2.36 Oswald, Heidi 257 Otten, Victor 236 Ottman, Stacey Ottman, Stephanie 216 Pacheco, Tommy 22 Padelford, Daniel Padilla, Audrey 46, 227 Page, Jack 20 Pagucci, Jovina Pak, Ok 21, 46, 2.36 Palmese, Edward Palumbo, William Palyvos, Nicholas Pancake, Anne 56, 58, 7.36 Parke, Todd Parker, Jeanne 22, 76 Pascual, Jose 113, 2.57 Pascual, Reynaldo 227 Pate, Jim 118, 236 Paterson, Dawn 7, 13, 14, 40, 80, 1 Patterson, Dru 121, 236 Paulsen, Christopher 227 Peak, Brenda 216 Peak, Bruce 227 09, 7.57 Pearce, Melinda 14, 40, 101, 12.5, 196, 229, 255 Pearson, Tina 102, 216 Pech, Christopher 20, 22, L58 Pedigo, John Pedigo, Sandi Pelegrin, Rosie Pellinat, Michelle Pelton, Jeffrey 52, 93, 2.57 Pelton, Nancy 60, D6 Pendley, Billie 46, 2.57 Pennings, Mele 22, 24, 48, 78, 106, Pennings, Mechael 227 Penny, Sharon 257 Peper, Allen 113, 257 Peralta, Carlos 92, 227 Peralta, Elena 7.36 Perez, Alfredo 216 Perez, Irene Perez, James 2.27 Perez, Manual 236 Perkinson, Julie U8 Persons, Philip 227 Peterman, Nathan Peters, Teresa 216 Peterson, Edward 227 Petersen, Julie 22, 109, 126, 192 Peterson, Terrence 258 Petrill, Deobrah 105, 106, 12.5, B7 Petris, Angelique 34, 40, L57 Philipopoulos, Helen 30, BZ, 257 Philipopoulos, Irene BO, 172, 216 Phillips, Bridgette 7.57 Phillips, Kevin Phon, Senkosal 227 Phon, Sennesay 227 Phon, Vichetdara 227 Piam, Kimberly 227 Pinkston, Evelyn 216 Puttman, Randy 227 Plant, Nathan 54, 64, 227 Poching, Lau 236 Pogue, Donald 258 Poh, Gary Polito, Maria 227 Polonis, Michelle Ponce, Enrique 178, 216 Ponce, Jaime L36 Porcaro, Donna 9, L36 Potter, Darrin 227 Potter, Shannon 216 Poulos, Michelle 216 PoWan, lau 2.36 Powell, Ellen 216 Powell, Thomas 258 Powers, Kimberly 101 Powers, Leroy D6 Pranada, Richard 2.58 Prindle, Timothy 216 Prior, Christopher 60, 258 126, 227 Pulcini, Andrea 60, 2.36 Purkey, Linda Purkey, Shawn Purviance, Niki 7.57 Quigley, Shannon 106 Quinn, Scott 227 Quinn, Steven 92, 216 Quintana, Elena 216 Raab, James 192 Rabon, Timothy Racle, James 7.36 Radie, Jeffery L56 Rafael, Eugene Ragan, Kelly 7.27 Ragley, Nicole 7.36 Ragucci, Jovina L57 Raigoza, Hilda Raigoza, Ralph, A Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, Johnnie na 126, 216 Laura 227 Mark za, 157, iss, zss Patricia 46, 7.57 Ralph 122, 227 Ramos, Martina Ramsey, Chantae Randall, Christina 216 Randall, Tonya Rathburn, Christopher 92, 216 Rausch, Darrin 129, 257 Rawson, Ray 227 Ray, Arlene B6 Ray, Sheila 216 Reade, Theo 217 Reading, Denise 2.60 Redmond, Lisa 260 Reed, Armida 56, 58, 227 Reed, Frederick 217 Reese, David Reeves, Spencer 217 Reffner, Jeffrey 217 Reilly, John 227 Reinecke, Eugene 30, 34 Reinecke, John 44, 227, 260 Reinhardt, Pamela 22, 24, 48, 260 Rennie, Alan 227 Rennie, Dell 190, 2.36 Rennie, Stacey 25 Rennison, Daniel 76, 121, 227 Rennison, Mary 14, 40, 277 Rennison, Patricia 14, BO, 216 Renteria, Joseph 2.36 Rettenmaier, Suzanne 164, 236 Ribeiro, Helaine Rice, Lorie Rice, Ronald 52, 180 Richard, Michael 227 Richardson, Jonti Ries, Stephanie Rife, Randy 227 Rige, Randy Rihel, Tonya 217 Rios, Gabriela 227 Rippe, Danielle 217 Rippe, Michelle 40, 48, 101, 229 Ristovski, Nikola 122, 217 Ristovski, Peter 121, D6 Ritter, Christy Rivera, Gina Roach, Amy 227 Roach, Yvonne 217 R0b8r!S, Adair 15, 164, 2.36 Robertson, Carl Robertson, Devra 217 Robertson, Gary 227 Robertson, Linda 2.36 Robertson, Tiffani 217 Robillard, Paige 217 Robison, Lisa 110, 118, 227 Robinson, Stacee 217, 227 Robinson, Tina 227 Rodela, Robert Rodriguez, Alexander 217 relief . .. 0 gllllfl ' 5913 mg each UPDNY X310 'W 9 nnttk!lY MNH! trawl' lit Erin nuthin' H I. gy M1101- -a nation Worldwide, nationally, in California and the South Bay, people worried MOST about unemployment and inflation in 1983. President Reagan helped some youth get jobs by lowering minimun wa es for elow-18 workers, and a few job bilfs were created to hel in other areas, But mostly it was a difficullf time almost universally for people who had become used to a decent standard of living. The space shuttle, which had performed so well in 1982 didn't do much in 1983, but the computer age was here anyway. Home comlputers became big sellers, and the wor d was chan in in an automated di- rection fast. Weiiad talking cars, singing watches, microwave po corn, and futuris- tic fashion. We ste pe into the world of the Six Million Dollar Man when Barney Clark became the first recipient of an arti- ficial heart. Gasoline prices were actually going down, even under a S1 a gallon in some places. Bread was about 51.35 a loaf, a box gone crazy? of Cherrios was over a dollar and so was peanut butter. We had a new football team, the L.A. Express, and other sports flourished in an- ticipation of the 1984 Olympics in L.A. the following year. We had the Raiders, the Rams, the Lakers fchamps a ainl, UCLA at a new football location in t e Rose Bowl, the Dodgers without Steve Garvey and Ron Cey, and the Kings in the lower end of the ice hockey standin s. Prince William's grandgmother, Queen Elizabeth ll, visited California during the worst rainstrom in history, but it was ex- citin anyway. Lili was just about one big headache for all in 1983 - everythin cost too much, the future seemed congusing, and the weather was lousy. Speakin of headaches, a sign of the time was tie Tylenol scare, someone laced bottles of the asperin substitute with cya- nide, causing deaths in the midwest and panic nationwide. THAT story made us all wonder what this world is coming to. Rodriguez, Alicia 217 Rodriguel, Anabel 217 Rodriguez, Donald 2U Rodriguez, German Rodriguez, Ingrid ZH Rodriguez, Jorge 114, 227 Rodriguez, Kimberly Rodriguez, Robert 34, 42, 7.36 Rodriguez, Sergio 217 Rodriguez, Soraya 18, 70, 750 Roireau, Diane Rogers, Michelle Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Danny 130, 2.36 Dean 217 Jeanette 7.36 Margie 260 Randall 217 Roncevich, Georgia Rose, Brian 236 Rosen, Cindy 7.36 Rosensteel, Brian 227 Rosensteel, Steven 260 Rosenstein, Ann 22, 217 Ross, Carl 217 Ross, Scott 180 Rossee, Michelle 7.36 Rowland, Herbert Roy, Teresa 260 Rudolph, Charlene Rudy, Barbara Rudy, Deborah Ruger, John 7.36 Ruger, Lyle 217 Ruiz, Alfredo Ruiz, Carlos Ruiz, Lupe 227 Rumrill, Stephen 2.36 Runyan, Keith 114, 217, 2.37 Runyan, Vicki 117, 130 Rury, Jared Russell, Andrew 217 Russell, Cheryl 80, 106, 117, 237 Russell, Christopher 237 Russell, David 122, 237 Rutan, Nicole 2U Rutledge, Ann 20, 21, 126, 217 Ryals, Carol Ryan, Robert 40, 53, 97 Ryerson, Susan Sadzewia, Daniel Sdzewia, Felicia Safar, Ghadeh 7.37 Sahibuda, Fatana Sahibzada, Mariam 217 Sahibrada, Salshuddin Saks, Jeffery 237 Salazar, Juan 227 Saldana, Celine 125, 2.17 Saldana, Francine 227 Saldana. Marlene 217 Saldana, Roberto Salinao, Eric 217 Salisbury, Robert 92, 217 Sanborn, Jeffrey Sanchez, David Sanchez, Julie Sanchez, Margaret 260 Sandt, Samuel 52, 93, 260 Sarget, Jacqueline 14, 22, 27, 217 Sauer, Paul 98, 122, 227 Savarino, Dana M0 Scarbrough, Jeffrey 130, 228 Schade, Renee 217 Scherer, Tonya 7.37 Schipper, Lisa 126, 228 Schaeger, Kimberly 126, 217 Schmidt, Maryann 102, 228 Schmitz, Erica 22, 170, 217 Schneider, Carl 94, 217 Schnoonover, Marc 217 Schou, Kelly 22, 27, 217 Schrank, David Schreiber, Karen L37 Schuyler, Jay Schwab, Gary Scwarzenbach, Lisa 22, 22 Schweitzer, Janet 22, 7.37 Scinta, April 44, 260 Scinta, Kimberly 237 Scott. Lynn 217 Scott, Mary 217 Scott, Michael Scott, Nance Scott, Tina Scotte, Frank Seals, Mireata 217 Seely, Valerie 217 Segal, Benjamin 217 Seifert, Julie 2.37 Seifert, Matthew 114 Self, Danette 237 Seneca, Darin 217 Sepulveda, Steven Serrato. Robert 114 Severson, lason 217 Severyn, Danny Sewell, Tyrone 94, 228 Shade, Tammy Shafer, Robert 178, L37 Shah, Mike 20 Shaw, Steven L37 Shears, Jon 276 Sheehan, Cassandra 48, 228 Sheehey, Karen Sheehey, Matthew 228 Sheen, Chris 52 Sheldon, Michael 145, 228 Shepherd, Dawn 217 Shields, Samona Shin, Gina 166, 217 Shin, julie 109, ua, 2.37 Shires, James 217 Shor, Sandra 217 Short, Christopher 228 Shortridge, Thomas 14, 40, 42, 76, 59, 260 Shrout, Kurt 7.37 Shryer, Teresa 237 Shumaker, Scott 260 Shumaker, Sherri 175, 162 Sibbald, Robert 122, 217 Sieverson, Eric Silas, Marlo 217 Siler, Thomas Silva, Jose 228 Silva, Steve 217 Silve r, Jamie 217 Simon, Felicia 18, 70, 178, 260 Simpson, Andrew Simpson, Jeffrey 237 Simpson, Richard 260 Siner, Samantha Singer, Gary Sisco, John Sisco, Karen 110, 22.8 Sisco, Sharon 109, 220 Siverson, Eric 237 Slabe, Helen Slack, Michael 237 Slaman, Paul Slaman, Timothe 217 Slater, James 217 Slawinski, Steven 226 Slawinski, Tressa Sedge, Anthony 97 Slusser, Nina 7.37 Small, Michelle Smalley, Loir 228 Smel tzer, Samuel Smith, Brian 217 Smith, Erica 14, 101, 228 Smith, Kevin 237 Smith, Smith, Mark 237 Smith, Michael 157, 262 Smith, Michelle Lynda ia. 7.9. 40, zez Smith, Sean 113, 114, 190, 263 Smith, Stephen Snider, Elizabeth Snider, Yvonne 7.37 Snow, Shauna 48, 64, 237 Snyder, Paul Snyder, Richard 22, 130 Snyder, Warren Solano, Santiago 237 Solberg, Steven Solorio, Ellas 263 Solorio, Luz 218 Solorio, Margarita 237 Sorenson, Cherylynn 22, 105, 106, 1 Sorenson, Tonya 218 Soule, Mari Souther, William 7.37 Speed. Kira 218 Spegal, Lloyd Speigle, Matt 192 Spence, Jacqueline 228 Spencer, James 218 Speranza, Dominic 218 Sperounes, Steven 7.37 Sperry, Tonya 70, 218 Spitz, Michael 262 17, L37 Spotts, Eric 14, 28, 40, 74, 97, 121, 2.62 Spotts, Susan 44, 48, 101, 228 Spuires, Canon 218 Staal, Matthew 28, 262 Stackpole, John 262 Staherosa, Anna 223 Stahurski, Nowell Stanaak, Daniel 2.6, 218 Stanaak, Daryl 228 Stankus, Kathy 237 Starek, Christine Starek, Michael 22 Stark, Richard 218 Starr, Kyle Statheras, Anna Steele, Amy 110 Steele, Evelyn 78, 40, 109, 110, 165, Steele, Sherryl Stefan, Mark 218 Stephanian, Stephen Stephan, Lee 218 Stephens, Robert 218 Steuer, Carl 218 Stevens, Ray M2 Stewart, Brian 228 263 Stewart, Deborah 30, 44, 80, 109, 262 Stewart, Jon 218 Stewart, Mark 56, 237 Stidham, Candace 218 Stincer, Richard St. John, Blayne 126, 218 index 319 Stockwell, Walter 218 Stoddard, lon 130, 218 Stodolsky, Daniel 21B Stokem, Rachel 22, 24, 237 Stoner, Tammy Stouder, Ronald 92 St. Peter, Dammon 228 Streatfield, Wendi 218 Stond, Rae 262 Stucket, laura 262 Sudberry, Paul 95, 218 Sueta, Chris 237 Suggs, Scot 228 Sullivan, Dan 228 Sullivan, Maria Sullivan. Patrick 218 Sumners, julie L38 Surber, leff 215 Sussin, David 218 Sutherland, Susie 130, 188, 228 Svenning, David 48, 58, 238 Svoboda, Cary 218 Swanson, Daniel 218 Swanson, Lisa 228 Swarthout, Iason L38 Swarthout, Michelle 170, 228 Sylvester, Diane 20, 22, 262 Szuh, George Tabares, Hilda 228 Tabares, laura Tabush, Deborah 263 Tai, Christy 763 Takebayashi, julie 218 Tallman, jan 228 Tanner, David 94, 228 Tallon, Timothy 92, 130, 218 Tartaglini, Jeffrey 238 Tassin, Mark 92, 218 Taupier, Michael 263 Taylor, Aurore Taylor, Christina 218 Telles, Daniel M2 Teraui, William L38 Teris, Brad Terry, Shawn 218 Tessitore, Anthony Thaw, Iennifer Thaw, Natalie Thoebald, Katie 238 Thiebold, Brian Thielman, jeff Thomas, Christopher Thomas, Ioell 2.38 Thompson, julie 218 Thompson, Kathy 218 Thomas, laura 22, 106, 21B Thompson, Norman 92, 129, Thompson, Richard 228 Thompson, William L38 Thorn, Michelle 218 Thorne, Howard 262 Thorton, Brett 22.8 Thun, Kenneth 228 228 Thurlow, Cindy 21, 22, 102, 262 Thurlow, Johnnie 228 Thurston, Christy 21, 263 Tice, Raymond 162 Till, Donna L38 Till, Lawrence 219 Tilley, Xann Tillman, Reginald 114, 219 Ting, Marco 238 Tirrell, Thomas Todd, Tiffany 219 Tokumoto, Michael Tolbert, David 263 Tolbert, Deeanna 109, 110, 165, 238 Tomlin, lan 198 Torre, Nilda 228 Torres, Clemente 263 Torres, Consuela 219 Torres, David Torres, Lynda 238 Torres, Mark Torres, Tammy 228 Townsend, Karen 228 Tracy, Michael 92, 219 Tranberg, Cary 219 320 index Tranberg, Christopher B9 Tranberg, Melanie 238. 264 Trent, Thad 228 Trevino, Isabel 228 Trevino, jesse 219 Trimble, Karen 110, 2E Trinidad, ,lose 264 Trippanera, Scott 13, 264 Tritsch, Robert 92, L38 Tritsch, Todd 22, 40, 264 Troxell, Timothy Trudeau, Alfred 92, 228 Trudeau, Sondra Trujillo, Raquel 219 Turner, Deborah Turner, Kellie 223 Tumale, larry L38 Tuttle. Katherine Tuttlemondo, Tracy 27, 72, 80 Tyler, Claudie Ulrich, Brian 113 Ulrich, David 265 Uranga, Deanna Urayk, Ierome Urczyk, Lorine 219 Ushikubo, Yasutaka 7.38 Uthe, Bridget 44, 265 Valdiviezo, Maria Valencia, Beatriz 258 Valencia, Lourdes 228 Valentine, Kathleen 219 Valenzuela, Cynthia 265 Valenzuela, Gina 219 Valenzuela, Eva 265 Valkass, Marilee 28, 264 Vandenbrink, Guy L38 Vandermay, Sallie Vanijk, Chris 238 Varco, lason 48, 219 Vees, Dieter 278 Vega, Quinn 30, 118, 264 Velin, Nicole 22 Vella, Maria Veramendi, Carlos 92 Verduzco, Alex 89, 91, 196 VerSteeg, Diane 28, 40, 101, 198, 265 Victor, Dominique L38 Viera, Claudia 137, 238 Vietor, Richard 76, 89, 2.64 Vietor, Timothy 89 Villa, Lucila 30, 46, 102, 199, 118 Villagran, Hipatia 228 Villalobos, Pennee 14, 22, 27, 4.0, BO, 2,65 Vincent, April Villas, Damon 2.38 Vondippe, Tina 238 Vongoerlitz, Heidi 228 Voornas, Christine Voornas, Lori 56, 58 Vora, Ravi 219 Wade, Brain Wade, William 219 Wagner, Armand Wagner. David 219 Walden, Andrea 219 Waldman, Mark 219 Waldman, Paul 20, 2.38 Walker, Michelle 228 Wall, Kellie 219 Wall, Tami 22, 24, 228 Wallace, Carrie 219 Wallace, Dwayne L38 Wallace, Scott Wallace, Stacy 219 Walters, Stacey Walton, Richard Walz, john 219 Ward, lames 228 Ward, Tamela 21, 264 Warren, Raymond Warren, Shannon 219 Waterman, William 264 Waters, Richard 273 Watson, Clarence 114, 228 Watson, David 92, 219 Watson, Kim 219 Watt, Frank 46, 265 Watt, Gordon 238 Watt, Robert 223 Watts, Barbara 229 Wauters, Michael 22, 170, 182, D2 Weaver, jeff 229 Webb, Anthony Webb, Mechelle 7.38 Weber, Kimberly 21, 229 Weber, Michelle Weinhart, Cindy 238 Werner, Mark 164, 238 Wesley, Mark 238 Wessel, Kirk 22, 219 West, Kimberly 238 Westerfield, Gregory 20, 22, 54 Wheelis, Bryan 219 Whidden, Virgie 229 Whipp, Laura 102, 229, 162 White, Darren 145, 219 White, Mark 50, 238 White, Paul 94, 229 White, Paula 229 White, Terry 229 Whiteshield, Gina 229, 238 Whiteshield, Karla Whiteside, Sean 238 Whiteside, William Whitley, Robert 229 Whitney, Frederick Widmann, Bernard 20, 219 Widmann, Matthew 219 Wilcox, Lisa 219 Wilhelm, Susan 238 Wiljanen, Ursula 48, 102, 219 Wilks, Cari 7, 110, 229 Willer, jason 20, 22, 98, 219 Willey, Kristina Willey, Mark 238 Williams, Angela L39 Williams, Brad 92, 229 Williams, brian 92, 229 Williams, Joseph Williams, Sean 219 Willis, Donald 22 Willoughby, Karen 22, 27, 7.39 Willoughby, Lisa 229 Wilmot, April L39 Wilson, john 239 Wilson, Iohn 239 Wilson, Margaret 219 Wilson, Wayne 89, 264 Winchester, Alisa 229 Windham, Andrew 2.39 Windman, Roland 22, 229 Winner, Scott 52, 229 Wittrock, .lames 219 Wolff, Francesca 8, 10 Wolf, James 239 Wolf, Patrick 219 Wolfgramm, Venilate 219 Wolfram, Tod 2464 Wolfson, Kenneth 239 Wong, Larry 34, 40, 264 Wong. Mamie 102, 229 Wong, Robert 28, 34, 40, 264 Woo, Holly 22 Woo, wendy zz, B9 Wood, Bill 264 Wood, Daniel Wood, Donald 92, 219 Wood, Gregory W00d, Meredith Wood, William Woodard, Lisa 264 Woodard, Tamara.22, 117 Woodworth, Deborah 239 Woodworth, ,lody Woolston, Sheldon 229 Workman. loseph zz, 219 Wray, Mitzi 22 Wright, Donna 264 Wright, Michelle 219 Wright, Omar 219 Wyant, Kellie Wyer, Dean 76, 121, D9 Xanthis, Anthony 114, L39 Yamanaka, Satoru 229 Yancy, Renee 56, 58, 264 Yang, Chi 239 239 Yessner, Keith 219 Yi, Helene 22, 24, 229 6,264 York, Catherine 229 York, Karen 22, 24, 48, 229 York, Sonjia 219 Yost, Nedra 18, 40, 42, 53, 74, 7 Youn, Mi Eun 219 Youn, Soomi L39 Young, Jerry Young, Paige 219 Zabel, Zadoy Sharon 48, L39 an, Robert 264 Zamanski, Robert 20 Zaniboni, Elizabeth 229, 239 Zaniboni, Valeria 219 Zarkovacki, Donald 219 Zarkovacki, Gordon 229 Zaruk yan, Sezar D9 Zavad, Nathen 239 Zeigle Zeitz, Zeitz, r, Angela Sunee 56, 55, 229 Steven 264 Zellers, Leslie 28, 109, 110, 239 Zemanslcy, Robert Zepeda, Steve Zeugin, Michael Zimmerman, Merri 21, 265 Zi rpol o, Ronald 239 I Zirpolo, Thomas 229 Zoll, Joseph CLASSES Acade mic Decathalon 34 Afs 60 Art Club 55 Astronomy!Science Club 33 Band 22 Baseball 132 Booster Club 72 Boys' Basketball 112 Boys' Cross Country 96 Boys' Soccer 120 Boys' and Girls' State 42 Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Cerva Swimming 148 Tennis 144 Track 156 Volleyball 140 ntes 50 Chess Club 67 Choir 21 Croquet Club 62 Dance Production 70 Drill Team 26 Elections 43 Etcetera 37 FBLA Footb 46 all 86 French Club 48 Freshmen 208 Girls' Girls Girls Girls Girls' Basketball 116 Cross Country 100 Soccer 12,4 Softball 124 Swimming 156 Girls' Tennis 108 Girls' Volleyball Golf Club 63 Guitar Club 54 Hawk Squad 16 High Tide 28 Ivy Chain 40 Jazz Ensemble 20 Juniors 230 Key Club 45 Los Amigos 51 Manor Farm Preservation Math Club 35 New Life Club 64 Opus 36 Penpointers Pep Squad 16 Pilot 30 Play 58 Red and White Court 80 Red and White Week 78 Roll Playing Club 66 Sadie Hawkins Dance 76 Scuba Club 52 Semper Comites 44 SENIORS 240 Ski Club 53 Sophomores 220 Stage Crew 57 Society 32 Synchronized Swimming 68 Theme 1 Thespians 56 Waterpolo 92 Winter Formal 74 Wrestling 128 FACULTY AN STAFF Amentorp, Sandy 190 Amentorp, Tim 162 Amundson, Rhonda 191 Anderson. Nedra 162 Archer, James Arthurs, Brian Atteberry, Ted Austin, Ed 182 Ball, James 145 Bennett, John 162 Bettke, Norm 15 Bloch, Sharon 190 Bouret, Wendy Boyd, Larry 191 Bradley, Janice 191 Brashear, Wayne 20, 21 Brown, Al Brown, Diane 162, 172 Brown, Ken 205 Caldeira, Noel 166 Cameron, Hugh 024 Carne, Robert 205 Carricart, Jane 162 Carter, Wilbur Castles, Patricia 162 Clarke, Dorothy 205 Cohn, Bonnie 50, 170 Collette, Paul 56, 182, 183 Combs, Jolene 163, 167 Congelliere, Les 130 Courtney, Dorothy 204 Crane, Sue 163 Dadian, Onig 182, 188 Davenport, Harriet 205 Dinnel, Harry 114, 182 Draper, Charles 164, 167 Duley, Dorothy 205 Duncan, Barbara 197 Faris, Marcee 163 Farrell, Joe 181 Pea, Donna 164 Flahive, Linda 191 Francis, Patricia Fredericks, Josh 204 Friebel, Marvin 181 Frodsham, John 113, 192 Gejer, John Goddard, Jerry 204 Gomez, Celia 196, 197 Gray, Mike Griffith, Joan 66 Griff, Julie 118, 138 Hazard, Alma 137, 196, 205 Hearn, Deyna 192 Hoyme, Richard 190 Jackson, William 168 James, Judy 205 Jenkins, Harry 72 Johnson, Mary 162 Jones, Dorris Kawakami, Jane 172 Klein, Richard 204 Knaack, Toby 196 Komura, Fujiko 197 Kooper, Ron LaRocca, Lenny 106 Leach, David Lee, Francis 166 Lemley, Tom 180 Lester, Steve 180 Mays, George 168 McClain, Jack 170, 178 Mclntosh, Richard 166 Mclaughlin, Dennis 117 Millet, Ronald 54, 182 Morrison, Donald 62, 169 Mulhearn, Leigh 166 Ortiz, Mario 170 Palm, Noel 204 Parkison, Russ 181 Parkison, Tina 178 Paulson, Bob 72, BQ, 115, 169 Periera, Willis 204 Peterson, Lynn 179 Philleo, Bill 171 Polaske, Neal 114 Powell, Neva 178 Rankin, Steve Rappaport, Edna 163 Reed, Bill 120, 193 Rhine, Hal 180 Rhodes. John Rice, L'Cena 204 Robio, Vincent 173 Roy, Wayne 166 Rubke, Mark Savellano, Beatrice 167 Schick, Fred Schreifer, Roger Seppanen, Lynn 193 Shaw, Steve 113 Slade, Thelma 197 Stricklin, Louis 167 Tanny, Kathryn 171 Uhls, Bob 204 Van Nortwick, George 64, 98, 157, 165, 167 Veeck, Pat 193 -diversions help pass the time O.K. So even if the price of a really BIG movie was about S6 a seat, and rock con- cert tickets ran 515 in many cases, we did have diversions to keep us happy. Kids like to talk about the hit movies like Tootsie, The Verdict , ET and Gandhi We also stayed home and had our pick of daytime soaps like General Hospital and All My Children and nighttime soaps like Dallas and Dynasty. Tele- vision cables were big news all over Cali- fornia, and few homes were without a movie channel. We said a fond farewell to one of our favorite shows as MASH final- ly ended its long television career. lt had amputated sadness out of our lives every r 11 ears. Wlliwkaiiliitionlf specials like The Winds of War drew audiences for eight straight nights, while the more entertainment minded just slopped home to watch MTV with all its rock videos. Video recorders were bringing the en- tertainment focus into the home, indeed, it often seemed easier to stay home than to go out. Kids will be kids, though, and party night was ANY night after a game, a dance or a test. Seniors staged a massive scavenger hunt one March Saturday night, the prom at the Marriot Hotel hosted by the juniors brought out the best looking people the world has ever seen, and even the faculty luau, honoring L'Cena Rice, principal, as she left on a new career direc- tion, had great vibes after one heck of a year. We look ahead to some good times as new fun, new ideas and new entertain- ment make the world a better place. Viggiano, Paul 72 Walker, .James 171 Warren, Marian Westbung, Karen 172, 173 White, Paul 94 Wilson, Ken 167 Wobbrock, Robert 92, 178, 179 Yelich, Irene 197 Yost, Dallas 76, 193 Yost, Dorothy 165, 167 Zachery, Mary 163 .-Q! index 321 r Darkness looms overhead RUHS is not bathing in the opulence which was promised as a result of Aviation's closure. Instead of going from Rags to Riches RUHS has become submerged in a deep state of financial plunder. With the exception of the LA Express' brief en- campment at the campus, Aviation has remained a piece of valuable land which has been unable to generate even the meagerest amount of income. Lacking the revenue expected to be gained by the Aviation land, the school board has had to rely heavily upon the district's financial reserves. Si- phoning from the reserve could lead to the closure of another district school or to the eventual bank- ruptcy of the entire district. Along with its financial difficulties, RUHS had to deal with the effects the crunch had on the school's teachers and students. Teachers had to deal with insufficient department funds and were thus unable to supply the students with the supplies they de- served. To make their problems known to the com- munity the district teachers went on a slowdown, refusing to spend their own time on school related activities. Also in effect in 1983 was a strict code of regula- tions concerning the students' tendancies to leave campus at lunch. It was not uncommon to see a friend or commrade being hauled to the administra- tion building in the back of a police car. It was an extreme challenge to cross Diamond to grab some- thing to eat at the Varsity Deli or Kentucky Fried Chicken. But more than the worry of being dragged in by the police was the student's concern for the future. Nobody was overjoyed by the crowded classes which often lacked adequate materials. lf the dis- trict couldn't find a solution to its financial difficul- ties, students could look forward to more of the same problems in 84. .MWA ew ' i ,wr l - 4 1' xt' 'r . J ' W, A7., JA 4 ' ff' ., wt L 1 VJ' M733 1 3 lvsing ,ci-f l l f 5 gif c 4 . L Aggg. vp ly . . 'MK' 5 0 K I f 2 Q J S , 'iam 'rxiai f s 1. AN EVERYDAY STUDENT - An undercover narcotics agent for the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department, under the guise of Herb Roland, senior, blends in with Ricky Simpson and Richard Montminyin autoshop. THE PERFECT KICK - An L.A. Express hopeful works on his punting ability at Aviation High School. Except for the Express, Aviation was almost completely void of tenents. WAVES OF DESTRUCTION - the pier in Redondo Beach, shows the effect of one of the many storms that hit the entire Coast of California over the year. FORM AND ACILITY - Marilee Valkass, senior, works hard to perfect a difficult routine. The gymnastics program was cut this year due to insuffi- cient funds. closing 323 I 'X 33? A ft. f Q . f A ' in 4 S 'MW .ut-' Q f,,.., Q .,,. g fill R1 lx 7 1 2 3 4 324 closing AN ARTISTIC ENDEAVOR - Carl Robertson, senior, attempts to create, with his hands alone, a vase in a class new to Redondo. SHOWING THEY CARE - In a parent support meeting, Tim Allen, tries to get parents involved with their childrens' problems concerning drugs and alcohol. ANOTHER CLASS INTERRUPTION - Ken Wilson, government and psychology teacher, stops class to take a phone call. Wilson was one of the many teachers coming from Aviation. BACK TO BACK - Georgia Barks, senior, and Sunny Limuti, sophomore, display their We care buttons to raise money for Jeff Hatzakis, injured in a wood shop accident. ,Wffjyf ' g N , if i f Ur., 1 f, ,f,, JM? , Yi' JLG -4 1 uv- I E Q 0 5 l Y 3 Past is key to It's been many years since Redondo had an active PTA, but this year, parents came through with some of the best and most-needed support ever. In addition, community interest in student affairs, stu- dent involvement in the community, and teacher concern over education helped make life good for students here. ' y The Friends and Parents of Redondo High sup- port group was formed in December and worked to ring important speakers awareness program helped follow up the drug bust in November, and in April, a discussion on communication was iven by the rincipal of Palos Verdes High Schoof Al-lhough the teacher slowdown was a new and difficult aspect of education, a massive letter-writ- ing campaign made students feel as if they had some say in educational funding. The campaign the future was organized by ANOTHER su port group call Fund Education Now, and virtually every student on campus articipated. Closer to home, the outpouring of caring for in- jured student Ieff Hatzakis resulted in a class com- petition fund raising. Hatzakis was seriously hurt in a woodshop accident, and at Pilot press time, he was still in critical condition. Students weathered storms, earthquakes, fallen trees, and rained-out s orts contests with good hu- mor and interest, and had no trouble turing a typi- cal da into one of good news and s irit. Beginnin with the fine turnout for the red and, white carnivaE peaking at the football win over Mira Costa, and ending in an extensive outpour of caring and con- cern over problems facin the district, enou h fu- sion was generated to hoEi promise for the fguture. ,anim M. 'KL' 4 Mp 4, XX J closing 325 William Fortier For the ast four yeamsrl have walked through school corridors that appear bright yet sometimes bleak. In the shadows there is always a person who shuns the compan- ionship of others. This person should not be condemned for having the fortitude to walk through life unassisted, but sometimes it is beneficial for an individual to join strength with another to advance his lpurpose. Alone, neither RUHS nor Aviation ad the strength or vitality to continue. In recent years each of the two schools had seen the tra ic demise of both academic and athletic programs. A fusliion of the two schools has brought an influx of new students, teachers, classes and ideas that has brought new purpose to RUHS. In a way, both Aviation and RUI-IS resembled the lonely students standin in a dark hallway, unable to progress into the future afone. Instead of two schools with meager resources flounder- ing into the future, the fusion of RUHS and Aviation has made it possible for one school to face the future with a formidable foundation. 326 closing Quinn Vega I Although the year was fun and, at times, surprising, I am glad and amazed, thiat this yearbook is completed. The yearbook staff, in covering the school year, tried to take into consideration the problems of those transfering in along with the problems of those originally belonging to RUHS. This concept, of two groups moving together, gave us the idea for the FUSION theme. When finally deciding on fusion, I didn't realize how perfectly our theme would fit the school year. The dictionary definition of fusion is stated as a Union by melting and never, in the history of this school district has there been such melting from such an incredible amount of heat there was this year. This heat originat- ed mainly from the lack of funds in the school district and, although unpredictable, it did manage to mold everybody into a basic group working for a common cause. With teachers fighting for raises, sltudents expecting cutbacks, people guessing about who the new principal would be next year, it would seem that fusion didn't work. However, in my opinion, the creation of common enemies instead of fighting among our- selves contributed to the success of fusion. a. 'iz ' we k f , 1 , a 1 , ,,., f, , ,iw-,. . X , vi'-' ' V -,., A ., , ng -A , ka ft-V. ati 1 1 .,g -,W -- Mm, 1 . MT. SS ,--- 1 w- X3t 1'5 ' : ' ,J ww. Aw, , .-I -., 14.-. I 1 . 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