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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1987 volume:

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Jmmm ' YW KX Redondo Umon High Schoolpg, 'P A i 631 Vincent Park .I W ' ywfo FEUJHQ n a Redondo Beach, California 902777 Volume 71 Wwe for Ke, 3 WA , Ll , THE ,D EUF sff1MHAWK5 Tabfe Of Cvnfenff Opening . . - . .. . . . Student life . . sports . , . , Organizations . Academics . . . People . Q . Community . . . Closing . . - av music :mx-mf 'W Nw ts aus Swim256,312ZHQYQMHSQSBT3B?!w9i 6M5X5?X4ww5wZ,?mwmatf!2aeviSaizfklwv-twine?fyisiewvlarwniwitfzsh Miz, as-wer. 1: eww -is mf saws We meme sirrzmsrm:awwwaxaassssamaasa-seemQawsrrzamawmwxse2rQs':axaaszw-afswaews-Qaszxrasvzt-saves2fzbzwwmmfwwasvaafzffmstxrszr- at ..:.-ww :wma at wasmmmmvxmauvxaawmwswasaissz:sms-atmm-newis-sszssxszamaxxswx-zawwusvtsssaisrwrlfammas-saszawyqbmwwwfwamfswwwwzfefwmmzw was W faws:zr-ww aim nrmwvsw-ls H time The Sea Hawks were fired up and ready to go. Throughout the year, the entire student body ex- perienced a change in morale and pride that could only be attribut- ed to our own outstanding achievements. No matter what the event was, whether it was a football game, basketball game, a play, a band competition, a pep rally, or a dance, we were always there to show our pride and to say we were number one. In the fall, both our academics and athletic teams' excellence in- spired the avid fans to attend the competitions and games over and over again. Their success boosted the overall morale ofthe students and made us proud to be Sea Hawks. The theme for 1987 -the year of Achievement - has turned out to be just that. Every goal that the student body set out to achieve was reached and marked with ex- cellence. Wx FAM WZ? WQWQ 165515-SAh11fwi7?6iz'QHasxifWA J ZF' FYSDLNJ-?wiiZ'341P95S!'iME'YM 2 O p e n i n g Showing his spirit, Sammy the Sea Hawk wait for the next cheer. KPhoto by Pro Image! Getting the football team fired up, the varsity cheerleaders wait for them to run through tht sign. Whom by Pro Image! swmrkzf mmvmwmsemxvwxfzwewwsrsamwiwuawwwq-ssa52ESwM mmmz?,Wwm?rxmMwmKmx5WEmzaQx X W Walking around campus, varsity cheerleaders Lilia Hanson, Tiffany New- WMM man and Carin Dutton walk to the gym for the pep rally. fPh0to by Paul C002 WWW ww: 2' my ' azwwam mms if ttta W? 1 5577 i f y Taking a break from the action, junior Noel Parrish feeds sophomore Robin Lcdford a piece of cakc. KPhoto by Hcidi Lubinj During halftime at a football game, sophomore Sarah Mitchell performs with enthusiasm. fPho!o by Pro Irnagvl swsswxewws was-.xsswasgzs rw1mz::f,w wwzsdaqzswezw .aww mswmwsmaza 2 sf-nw-1wmasm:: new W gwwseamsaz is www: Q Sumfssmiesstssta xssafxmwssawszhfttmswxenwlmxasesaxtisarrslmswtixrntiatzftwfwawsyixz-mvwwSftifasmfzesswwssJ: ai5S'S?:::a2wwwSaxmtwmKwwsxmmiINwm S I l ummm Looking to the audience, seniors jessica Holada and Annette Wicks rehearse their lines for the fall play. iPhoto by Andrea Brudvickl l l l l l l 7 , I l F H, rf A, i f . - A 5523 Cheering for our football team, the Dance Drill yell and wave their pom poms. KPhoto by Pro Image! Expressing her emotions, senior Louise Moore laughs immensely at a joke. iPhoto by Paul Coe! 'JK 'i'i i KW Tl., , .,... ,M,M,...,.,W M ' ,AH ...L. ,- ,. K .i,...W ,aNa.MQ, K,-N,N..w 7 i,.i 4 Opening a lg ia' Looking onto the carnival, senior George Loren decides where to go next. KPhot0 by Pam Bromanj Having a good lime, junior Linda Pizzati visits with her friends at the carnival. KPhoto by Paul Cor-1 EMAINING AT Tl-IE TOT' M Vl-IS GAINS RESPECT W This was the year of achieving great overall success in both aca- demics and sports. Academically man students, who took the Cioldlen State Exams in Algebra and Geometry, were awarded with high honors. They received a Certificate of Merit and a free lunch. This year was also the birth of the Academic Decathlon for Redondo. Nine students from our school com eted with 60 other schools in thje L.A. County. They did outstandin , placing fifth in math and eight? in English. Returning to the Pioneer League, after spendin two years in the Bay League, Sie athletic teams dominated their oppo- nents. The fall sports did excep- tionally well, all qualifying for CIF and overall the winter and spring sports did extremely well. The performin arts including Band, Dance DME, Tall Flags, Ri- fles, and the Drama De artment had a great year. In their first three competitions band placed in the top three each time. The Drama Department hosted the annual drama festival in mid Octo- ber and was a great success. Opening 5 - 5 .,,.. . I N.- .pw r 1 w ,ggi 2 M qw cw fy, has I W 'iw wnwggw N'f15'M.L,m,,.w-ww-Mm...m.w,-rff,sLw.m1'Qf'fk'n Wh , 14 -W , P , 'E A A S li nights because- we knew that the day was school. And how between and 6:00 Monday mornings that sound of the alarm would go off how we would barely open our hoping to see that it wasn 'I Hme to upland that welfwere just hailing aa Remember how we dreaded . A m ill' nd Bt fltu tl'fl t' '1 get off t of that school. a rt, I mare. u, un or na ey, 1 was 1 ou nice w m bed e . m w k and 3 8 RFB Call ell Ol' A re you game I Cai-M-' Md lherr would final the thers ll 9 still stop er Th e had RUUTI The typical day in the life of a typical student was a difficult task. First, the typical student woke up. After half an hour trying to create the outfit of the day, the typical student found there was 15 min- utes to get to the bus stop. After trying to avoid paper air- planes, flyin spitballs and students getting off the bus, came first peri- od math. Am I really expected to think this early in the morning? But math was only a warm up for second period English. Adjecti- vial, what? Then snack! A break from the al- ready confusing day. Third period Heading home, after a typical day are David Has- tings and julie Doty. KPhoto by Danielle Wid- mann! Trying every combination possible, Craig Patton tries to remember his combination. iPhoto by Pam Bromanl ln class, Mr. Kooper demonstrates how to paint. 8 A Typical Day Spanish didn't get any easier. And I thought it was tough in English! Off to science, fourth period. Does he really expect me to face science on an empty stomach? After fourth came lunch, This is the life. The typical student ate, drank, and socialized. Then it was off to fifth period P.E. Three miles in 20 minutes? Sixth period found the typical student spending countless min- utes on the past until the bell rang. Thus the typical day came to a close and the typical student pre- pared for another typical day. Pam Broman a fc 2 W 41- Mr ' 4 r w ' ' wt 1 'fl ,W r . H f' W vm ., 5 fn-555,32 Ng-A.. xg., p Q .sw A we - r' A 'HAL 4 f tw 9-on-7 vt , , -, .tr Relieving their tensions, johnny Pratt and Gary Dar- byshirt' battle it out vvhilc Mark Wulff looks on. Whoto by Daniellcf lfVfU'l77.II'll1j Reluclantly, Ginny Cornelius wakes with tht' rise of the sun. KPIIOIO by Pam Hl'UI7hIl'I2 Deciding the snack ofthe day, Mark VVLllff?1INlD3f1 jones IT1.lli0Il10lF way to the Counter in tht' student store. Whoro by Dtlnivllr' VVidrnann1 mwmssa :ew 3.5411gtgtwgssifwggggztmgrzf ,ggzwgggazsgyzsayzgnnwig Mkpwiggtzii, ,ziizifz V Q , lt Wgggig:zat,g,t3gtyfDwr?,Sww ww QQSWZM,YggeggsMtzgpgwipyqstygavgqwt. A as 7 gggpzwmfw ww, QMW isiaifw- W'Afmsa5:z:tt2g,QvA f 2 P rr utility 2 A Iyplcal Day 9 C ii- Xe are styXe that rnany peop 'ng iashkon d a custom t tirnep passx xnterested mn If A S Fad G3 H' I ' ' for a shor CYBZC. ?AMPusi ac3o15xxxBQafsanQfa ere every? a S!YYBfi5SEQY6f1 and height W n a was in? ,Longer hair on girls, A fnskirts, a Koi Qi bXack, Penguins Outback Red, for everyone, a 1 'ci hair , dead- ,,,: N n . bO17i5iQ,CiiT?0Pf? an a ' '1 ' ' Vfndi3esTandn gafhf A bawdy Ahaarwrzb hippxes, tra A ubhc aa1.f aa Q n na n - by . n ' n ' eiwBannana Rep ,Ysh ' headfbracem big eamngs, the Engz hdeiaiefi , , a a k Cafe' T-+si5irxs,a a k consisting UM d thenqsuiikmo , aa bnoxious de a 1 4341 ,, naha 1 a anaf , a a nnfi'f a an - faeorafied, 0 a a ' tersglcap, wud nn a 'fiiashn mining fmes a pam V n ' Meta weaxhfffh-',inflaiU5h ' aa a lnan , n nnnn , , A a an a a a ,ana a aaaa a f 10 Pads ,l! , V V l We qkmw urescent coiors, 1 DESC-or Ho Cowboy YXBYS, . ' C5351 to CsrizilzrtaiaarrafziiwMgr, 133233 rata: Sider, yew' Ba'i?e38f2330ym, are the Xifgegbgis satin males were Oven 's in W - Q ' in 5 4' gf WHATS KN OUTSiDE CAMPQSZ at 5 1 Max Headroom, the computerized taik-show host turned Coke's main ad man i Catch the Wave 5, Tom Cruise tor the hit Top C-un, VW bugs, trucks or ieeps, Ferris Bueiier, M d nna's new cut was on reggae, a o the minds ot every former wanna- ' v 1 ,gif -CW' be, and Robert Smith, the iead singer ot the Cure, has started his own tad with a iot of biack, wiid, ratted hair, Penguins, the tamed yogurt restaurant, was detineteiy the Piace, and Banana Repubiic, the safari store with the buiit-in yeep, had everyone buying a shirt. I ,M 7-JW ,F , JT ,ei ' Jim K Q E, 3 3 BEST Wanda and Philomena. Philomena and Wanda. They've been best friends since they were the age of three years, two months, seven days, four hours, fourty-eight minutes, and one second. They did everything together. They bathed together, collected snails to- gether, learned their alphabet, played dress-up, short sheeted Wilmur's bed sheets lWanda's brotherl, and had tea parties with their favorite dolls. Well, now they're in high school and they're still best friends. Except now they do more exciting things together such as hours of homework, go to the mall and get all the same clothes, gos- BUDS sip, gape after guys they know they could never get, go to parties and con- certs, and loan money to each other. There were times, though, when their friendship was tested by only one making the team they both tried out for or one getting that guy they both liked or even when one got the better grade on a test they studied for togeth- er. But they stayed friends through it all! Philomena and Wanda. Wanda and Philomena. They'll always be best friends! Andrea Brudvik Sharing a story, Robert Mersola and Theresa Sher- man, best friends, socialize at lunch. IPhoto by An- drea Brudvik2 Sharing the latest, Erin Lawton and Tricia Wallace, are best friends. IPhoto by Andrea Brudvikl Talking after school, Danielle Widmann and Sue Stockwell, best friends, share their thoughts. iPhoto by Andrea Brudvikl Best Friends 13 RGY Many students and their friends got together during Homecoming Week to show their school spirit. Headed by one of the most ram- bunctious senior classes to hit Re- dondo Union, the school and its clubs worked together to bring the most out of the student body. Theme days, like Hawaiian Day, let the student body participate in the joint actions of spirit. Spirits continued to be high and were peaking by the time the school carnival came around. The traditional slave auction and dunk- ,sa Regaining her body temperature, Michelle Gonzales recovers from finding out how cold the water really was. IPhor0 by Matt Brown! Selling three low priced slaves, Bobby Brooks auctions off seniors Mark Wessel, Clint Mosley, George Loren. fPhoto by Matt Brown! Showing his true colors, senior Chris Cordon 4 goes hog-wild at a pep rally. iPhoto by Pro Image! LTY ing the Dance Drill were a couple of the biggest attention grabbers along with the live performance of the band The Chance. The week of spirit was top ed off with a Homecoming win fbr the football team and the crowning of the queen, Kim Brown. The arties afterwards lasted all through the night, just as the theme for the dance had predict- ed. Together, during this week, the students came out to show their true colors - Red and White. Matt Brown 14 Homecoming 5:2155-raw? W. , .N . , ,V . W. V , , Www WW We s .aa twqfmfglg-w. weWMrwbggwwa-fyggsmfgg'iewysgsMwsvisgigfiliiiswfr as , mgxwyg misss wgtfswzzfss zaaliiietwwasszi 232405stsgwisiziiwsiiwgazmswifwifziffiie1LEM122'RWMYieiqeisxiibimfiiiii wzziiflfi J W mm. J s sm ,Me Wm , ,. F .. .,. Wbifesw- wav.-. 1-wus. .N n WMM awww' we: .wi if ,, NwsMre',..M,, vw ,, , 5 'vgggm W3W,,Haxf., it 2,,m,,.t.3..g.gM v .s nwg,,,s,, . ,Emma ,. M.. ,. news ,W , ,ia 'N Swrsew Lilwwggifsysfgbm g4:stfr,.'fM, . 1 wwfzww:sieggW'W vaizsimt ,.12gr.::zr's2'fStiSesEQ2fM ,zilfi-g2SMi5liff6tQi5ff'T . r i is . W . F 112 My Mws. .Nga Q 9 ,stu , v N ,, mm 5 Q ff? t9szzz:zzw2:f::...fs-' M Q J 1: V S P - ,i ,xr A 'fe V M-.. ,, sg X ' 'x 2 f XZ -Qi? W ,MW 'Z 0 , i i 1' n. i 1 9 fr, A ix N ,I W I I ' 3 Q My 2 3 I s wk Q 2' .. - 5, i 'GI ,A-K-lf. sg 44,1-, k L A 2 ,digg-,g 1 .A 4. - I s g5.,a,:.,,gg, , xg aid N JE EW - i , ' i. is -J' Z3 k . i Q x ' X ,g - K-ess. f 1' ' K .1 QQ, 'V WLT use a group juniors, ir ing Sarah Enders and her friend Brook White, crowd around Tito Bruch and a chocolate cake to join in 6, ' the feast. KPhoto by Matt Brown! Finishing her lemonade, senior Lisa Benvenuto en- ': joys eating the sour lemon. !Photo by Matt Brown! All smiles, Homecoming Queen Kim Brown sits sur- zy rounded by her princesses senior Nicole Peirce, ju- ' ' nior Britt Murray, sophomore Kathy Brown, and ' freshman Kim Silva. iPhoto by Pro Image! rt S.. .s..,.,..S of -1-,mg-w t W,,-.ss ..N .. . ,5,',g,gg-1 xl . . -5 ,-,A-: ... :g: : :Q fgg5Qggf1'i'agrH,g'1'Z M x'5Q5fifiFt.s V?-if 553012.59515595Hw3g g5i5f?':7555f'533555553535 smwfw , , iii-iii Ximkwl 1 , wr- WOC: i o Homecoming 15 ,zlili , asia was .-.-.. 2 . :ss ........ i:s?lE5i'5:f?f: 4 -3'-3 i':i5f'5 5EEE E':'.fI ..: ,sz -1 -1 1-355' Asbssgwmif - was 2 ya saga? is i ww .szmniw is-.::.5E1.E:E'.E5E'-E' lm'-fswii ' :2.E2 :E5. ElE5E S 1. - ft Q., 3,5 E . g D 4 Q 5 18 , Eg feQMZ55a1 :jg:5 -I . s15Q?5f5 :a 2 ,Wada was . azasmfilgsfigyssgf J-Qgwwaa,:,,,z'g',x3 4: aan ,. yum-m,3W,,,, ggngw 4 sfzsvswwmwazz fag sggiggiggsafssgg, 5 5 :g,::5555SQSm::Q-Zigi, S-'C N 7 g:. its 2 sr .. sffs A5553 :iz 1 sagewsw asa M www -.::-.:..:.:.: ... Wg W Tia 5 555 552 2221:-E: E: g: WEEE: ,:,,5 .5 'g:: :5.:-- mis? 6 :wi M, W, Q., , t Q 1 H2359 ai: ala fm ?Es?wgx,g,fsQ2'asE9wgaz 221.52 E M., ,., .. ..... a 6 Q5sgi sa 35 iggi E55g is .. .... 53553 Mg l Z 24.25.525-If t 2 3 E, isi s Q. 5' if srl' a s , , ,.A,. ,.,, . ':': f-- '- 6 ,R 32253 5 E 1 li 5 33 in 552, sr f ll 5 E J i er 2 Fl Ma - pf.-,L - -H- A .252 .f5.f525 21: -:5i:i:g:. 1 N zz .W ,, ,,..... W v .Q at ..,..,, : , -, , 2 S5 ' '-'- 5:5 ':E'.E:::-:::'.:'az:- 3523' i2' Q tm, .... -lg-ii. ...... ... ,.,. g ' :3: g,E i f.E:,:':::':'- 2 gg i, :2: N .,.:. i .: :: :: .lf : :,,:g ., Q Dancing to the beat, lessic Hymel and boyfriend enjoy the Sadie Hawkins. iPhoto by Brandon Peterson! 53531 if :SN lg? ii' 'E byte' Tsai. Q rg M Q 2 e sg, 193 5, ig X Giga fig? 553: . Ei A sag W E-Z ..... ,5 R Z5 Y Mssiggga 5632.355 y fsszizeiikgal' Wa. swaruzzzwfmmr y 3 Wm iftiiwgfiz 5512521233-5,351.2 525 : WTS ' g:: 3?f3'i33f - .. .E- We fe 353153 'gm-af 2251: 16 Sadie Hawkins 'nu Staring into darkness, sophomores Ally- son Kcsky and Graham Wilson rest after dancing. iPhoto by Brandon Peterson! Wondering where her date is, junior Mi- chelle Walsh dances to pass the time away. iPhoto by Brandon Peterson! -rl f ff Mt r1'x,',1 W iw .ffgyrfflj WW MM wsu 3 'K Qing Wasjljfp, s 1 ,ma 1, ,, , mf PM f 'hll W Wfflf fn' Mr ,IW ny ,ff gt..g,,fjM! ,,,f ff ,1 fl I Qi. My! M 47, Jes .1 1,4 J' E3 xztllfiilf f flrln fi S fWff,jj,f f?,rjyjy,jffW,l,, ,W l fill' aryl, ,tire .5f1w:t: f' ,. wir 14,-A. im, xllll'jll'i .',1?' 'fi alrzflfflw it 1. ,jjlifii,l+liZ,'Q fji1fiiCl,iilffl 'ir ,jyjnjjjjjff f' 1, 1if!fjljlf'j,vfl,fln , ,.:firllilflilgf' if ll'lZl:i2:m ,.4sr.,, -fx-f'M'ae-xii'-+.. TN'-'afief tu . 2sw1g,',f-',fms-as-I. . f2 e P 1'2 - .fwfithza 2 ifffitifsss. 1+ 9' 'uf will ,iff 1'lf'uiwf1'ri ,yy-11 ,Nil ' f'lflllilii'lilf W.rWllllllWllW ,g,,,f+:yijrfi'r'lfj,lwif f f ,f3..,,'Qfi Ml! Extftilfli 1 l. 1' we 1:fW1f1J,,,s1t.s SX ' ' ix iawdffifsli' ' ' -lftllffifrfiiwt ' ig,Wrjji1y,151'1' ,war 1 , ,,,j,'ymaf1g, '-1,,,f,yiyffff Q g ,Mfr Wjcjjqvgj, ,jf , will 'lw?w1+rsQfi'4!.li,l,ii4l5fszfsf' 'tg'i'iiSw,ifw ME GRIES How many Friday nights have you spent dressed up as a hill billy fool, get- ting thrown in jail, bailed out, marrying your date, and still have a great time? Only once a year! It's the dance where the gals get to invite their favorite guys and pay for the whole evening. Yes, it's the world reknowed Sadie Hawkins Dance. The 1986 Sadie Hawkins dance, put on by the Pep Squad, was a great event. The girls gym was creatively decorat- ed and the music the D.l. played was great, said sophomore Kathy Brown. Sophomore Allyson Kesky said, lt was more fun this year because there were more people. Qt While the Sadie Hawkins Dance was original, the Valentine's Day Dance brought romance into the air. The dance was sponsored by the ASB who thought of a unique way to get people to go to the dance while at the same time playing matchmaker. The ASB of- fered free admission to any couple whose names were on each others computer dating list. The colors of course were red, white, and pink. The turn out was great and many couples had a great time while others without beau enjoyed dancing with a group of friends. Brandon Peterson Being crowned, Tiffany Newman and Tyler Dubber- x- ly, enjoy the title of sweethearts of the Valentine's . Dance. iPhoto by Pro Image! Getting a little closer, John james and Barbara Fulmer embrace. iPhoto by Pro Image! Dancing the night away, Sea Hawks raise their hands to the song Shout !Photo by Pro Image! 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'3. - G ttf? as , ,.,..,.,,. 2 82 Q22 ft if gg W as 5 ... , t ,. ., A Z A, 2 t tg lllti Exiles ,gi r- 5 gpg Q K 1 i s gilii ggg, mgm giggig 3 its tx Eg ' iii? f f I: 18 joining the spirit at the bonfire pep rally are Chris Miller, Dave Agerbeek, Bonnie Stover, Christy Shea, Karen Horger, An- neke Blair, and Tracy Brown. lPhoto by Kelly Lindwalll Nightlife 'lf Relaxing on a Friday night, Michelle Bur- nett, enjoys a great episode of The Dating Game . lPhoto by Kelly Lindwallj Hoppin' and a boppin', many students experienced the 50's malt shop scene at Eat at Ed's. iPhoto by jessica Holadal NIGHTLII-TE At last the most prized possession of a students' life arrived, the weekend. The more stressful the week was the more we looked forward to Fridays. The weekends were a great way to for- get about school. Some students escaped reality by go- ing to concerts, cruising Sunset, and partying with friends whose parents were out of town. Others relaxed at home. I like to spend Friday nights watching 'The Dat- ing Game' to see what bachelors get picked, said senior Michelle Burnett. It is rumored that senior Tracy Brown liked to spend her nights finger-paint- ing her bedroom walls. One student had a different idea of a fun evening. My friends and I like to spend an occasional evening at L.A.X., said senior Lucy Pinera, pretending to be tourists that don't speak English. A normal night was spent cruising the beach, definitely! said senior Dave Agerbeek. Sophomore Tori Ramirez simply said that nighttime is for going out with guys and partying. Cultural evenings were spent by sen- ior Dana Zellers. Although I do fre- quent mundane places like parties and the movies, I like to spend most of my free time at the ballet, she said. Poor senior Ionas Russel never had any fun. I don't go out, I drool too much, he said. Kelly Lindwall Enjoying each others company, Karen Colburn and Scotty Davison, are content in each others arms. iPhoto by Kelly Lindwallj luring us to Redondo's theatre, jessica Holada, dresses up for her role in the fall play. iPhoto by Kelly Lindwalll Stopping for a quick bite to eat, Kristy Briganti and Shawnie Radach, sample each others food. iPhoto by Kelly Lindwalll Nightlife 19 20 jobs As four o'clock rolled around, many students headed out for res- taurants, offices, or retail stores. Students worked to buy a car, save for college, pay for insur- ance, or just entertainment. I enjoy working, said Diana Edgett. But sometimes it inter- feres with my free time. Although people who work didn't have a lot of time to spare, some found the time well spent learning about careers to pursue later on. l've always though about going Cuddling a baby, senior Christy Maeder enjoys her job at a daycare center. Photo by Danielle Widmanl Waiting on a customer, junior Brian Davis offers his help while working at Guiliano's. lPhoto by Danielle Widmannl Taking time out for a break, senior Bobby Brooks ponders the salad bar at Pizza Hut. lPhot0 by Betsy Snyder! into the medical field, said senior Paul Coe, and since I like to work with kids so much, l might be- come a pediatrician. But most students ended up in the age-old fast food business- frying hamburgers, serving frozen yogurt, and generally waiting on customers. My job helps me get along better with people, said sopho- more Brandon Peterson, busboy. l'm always dealing with the pub- lic f Danielle Widmann E f 5 iz 1 rw. J, ,f I ,V 1 t 2 it X' E E 2 5 E gi ii z 5.55 2 3 t X E z i E? ii S 1 i fl t a Q b if i it I ,azz 5 I r i E Making a lot of noise, students 5 the team. iPhoto by Paul Coe! 5 ti . tg Egg 53, Q it an Appreciation cheer on Cheering on the team, dedicated fans yell for victory. IPhoto by Paul Coe! Awaiting the extra point, Scott Denhart and Toni Lenig show their enthusiasm. Whoto by Paul C001 Qfe99.,.,N00 FSUTBRLL There are two seconds left in the game. The score is tied, this shot will decide the outcome of the game. The player goes up for the shot, he makes it, the fans go wild. This is a familiar sce- nario to anyone acquainted with sports. In most games the fans have an effect on the outcome. I feel the fans play a great role in deciding the outcome of some games-not all but some, said senior volleyball player Kelly Lindwall. What is a fan? you may ask. A fan is, according to Webster, a person enthu- siastic about a specified sport. The Re- dondo fan was no different except that theys were enthusiastic about all sports. The school had a knack for breeding dedicated fans. Whether rain, wind or shine, by bus or private transportation, Redondo fans were there to cheer the team on. When the crowd shows it cares, then the team will too. Besides, it's fun, said senior Bob Busch Pam Broman Celebrating after the game, Melissa Curnow and friends pose for a victory picture. iPhoto by Paul Coej Showing their dedication, Kim Frick, Mindy Davis, and Lynn Wood huddle under a blanket awaiting the next play. fPhoto by Paul Coe! Cheering on Redondo, the senior class jumps and yells during a rally. IPhoto hy Pam Broman! Fan Appreciation 23 i l i i ,J i 2 i lf' 1 1 iit,,L ai 3 ii i gig, xi 5 fs ii 5 5 :si 123 3 H ll Z Z 5, .fi fi 25 52 'L if 'K' Q 1, 2 if ,il gig Q i i' 5 '35 Q X' 4 25 , ,, y X , . .J Z '. ls-'E-ii? 25522 fi ' i 232-ig-,525 it it yggfl ill , list ,Q iss tgirl-T-li? Q iiwffifi XX -:X xiii z E 1 f 5 5 il fi ti rl 5, T ' il i V lg . ii slit 1' ma y 1 , gijj iflgigigi Y l EE y i 55 ,.,-1 , ,ii 1 wg , ilfwifisiii 1 i l 1 l l f Kami l li l l li l E 1 l i E , i -i, f ' IQ 5 : l Ii qlsf i ..., lla 2 5 3 ' ',i gif E ,Q 1 fr My 'h 3 7 ggi? XX ri ,g li, it 'i -s K li, ii i viii -5,5125 X' l 32327 giif l f is ., 24 Win t Cl' , Looking royal, court members include freshman Bryan Davidson, Alysia Allen, sophomores Bubba Sasaki, Kirsten Hogan, juniors Tyler Dubberly, Angie Sasaki, seniors Raul Rodriguez, Louise Moore Knot pictured seniors, Jennifer Aust, Lisa Benvenuto, Kim Lathrop, Buffy Parton, Bobby Brooks, josh Crayton, Mike Stone and Karl Kan- eeng juniors, Shanon Kirk, Tracey Munar, Jason Allen and jason Schlaegcrp sophomores Shelley Curl, Roni Francisco, Reuben Stern and Dion Trujillo, freshmen, Natalie Hopkins, Shana Per- Fantasy 'M kins, George Blouin, and Courtney Overrtonl. iPhoto by Pro Image! After the crowning, King Raul Rodriguez and Queen Louise Moore share a dance, fPhoto by Pro Image! Dressed to impress, Amy Gaiennie and Danny Campbell absorb the atmosphere. iPhoto by Beth Gorayj AN ASY The annual Winter Fantasy Dinner Dance sponsored by the Dance Drill broke tradition this year. Instead of be- ing held on campus in the gym, it took place at the South Bay Galleria. The night was filled with an air of elegance. All of the dancing focused around a large fountain on the main floor, while a catered buffet dinner was served on the third level. Each floor could be accessed by either the escala- tors or by a glass enclosed elevator which overlooked the fountain. Although the ticket price to this year's winter formal was more expen- sive, students didn't seem to mind. Galleria itself, arriving couples were greeted with the luxury of valet park- ing. Parking the cars were members of Redondo's football coaching staff dressed in tuxedos. Toward the end of the evening, the winter court was presented. lt included Freshman Prince Bryan Davidson and Princess Alysia Allen, Sophomore Prince Bubba Sasaki and Princess Kir- sten Hogan, lunior Prince Tyler Dub- berly and Princess Angie Sasaki, Senior Prince josh Crayton and Princess Lisa Benvenuto. Raul Rodriguez and Louise Moore were crowned king and queen. Beth Goray Along with the neon atmosphere of the Enioying the evening, Andrew Lindley and April Elkjer find a spot to dance. iPhoto by Beth Gorayl On the first floor, dancing took place around the fountain. IPhoto by Beth Gorayl Packing the elevator, Karen Podoll, Tim Woodward, lohn Slizza, Torre Chisholm, Faith O'Donnell, Tanya Zimmerli and Terry Robinson prepare to go down below. iPhoto by Beth Gorayl Winter Fantasy 25 i tat.: 5, . 'K, 'E ig .s i :I..E:i ft i .rf-. i s- .. K2 A lm . ii 8 Q . s : iii X tilt? gmt r ift l PW' :.. if E gmt , . 'g E l c hi 1 3 5 E li J 5' A' A 1 f if 1 t ti .g'f,ftmf'm,1f ti 5 Qu A, t K , gin 1+ bc, f f! 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G it .Ei:j' :. :Efj :'5E:.:i:i 5Q.: .: 4 :,.-:::i-..5- .:-.:'.:: ' ' :- -wi' -:::.:-.:-.--2- ei Q A Q5 5, S' sa Q3 F ' sa , .. .... Q t i g ...., 2521 3.2- f a: :-.-.::,:1 t- R ki si r-: 55 26 -:.e:fi:i1:5s..,:,,... Sore muscles, aching feet, and hours of rhearsals were all felt by the dancers in the 1987 Dance Concert. But through it all, dancers kept an optimistic view as they worked to present a concert that would entertain the audience and the same time expose them to BI different kinds of choreography. The dance production class was mainly responsible for choreo- graphing and performing in the concert, but Patti Veeck's begin- ning classes and Oreatha Ensley's intermediate class also contributed to the concert by choreographing and performing their own group an Q01 t,,,,1, i Q - w Dancing gracefully, Kim Frick, senior, Nora Ar- royo, junior, and Andrea Brudvik, junior, per- form the guest choreography piece, Sadie, Whom by Pro Image! ln Different Seasons, Andrea Brudvik, junior, expresses the transition from winter to spring. iPhoto by Pro Image! Reviving from the dead, Millie Parker and An- nette Wicks, seniors, perform Afterlife fPhoI0 by Pro Image! Dance Concert ACE pieces. Guest choreographer and former student Wini Ladd presented her piece, Sadie, a dance about the feelings and emotions that a new bride experiences. It's good for students to see how far you can progress in dance, said Sandy Am- mentorp, dance production teach- er, about Ladd's success in dance. This years concert was harder to pull off because of the less exper- ienced dancers and an earlier con- cert date, but I think the class did an excellent job of coming togeth- er, said Ammentorp. Kim Frick wx gli Nan. M 19' 'Nik'- Nu-u.,4,,,,f N!!-... in 1 Wi' Lili. lll i Qi ML L t it liilllltil' llglilitilllil My Lili lit it ii l- ,, ' ,g ,, fri ., . 5 -' M555 eg DURAN CE This year began a new tradition for the synchronized swim team. The class, which first appeared at Redondo in 1970, had always been a semester long, spanning from September to january. However after a re-evaluation of the program, it was expanded to a year- long class. I think that the added semester will be great for the less experienced swim- mers. It will give them a chance to be- come a lot stronger, commented ja- nice LeBel, a third-year swimmer. The annual show, entitled Splash- dance, was performed in january. The cast included 50 girls ranging from first year to fourth year swimmers. After the show was performed, the question arose as to what would be oc- curing second semester. The emphasis was placed on improving stunts and skill levels and teaching the students the basics of choreography. Shannon Trani, a third-year junior, said All of the added time in the water second semester will only improve the quality of next year's show. Beth Goray Preparing to begin her routine, Laura Hastings gets ready for the dive. KPhoto by Pro Image! Focusing on endurance, Beth Goray, lanice LeBel, and Sydney Lorenz practice their stressful position. iPhoto by Pro Image! Showing style and grace, Dusty Crayton, Dale Bar- rows, Dana Burton, Penny Tchakirides, and Steph- anie Winn wait for their cue. fPhoto by Pro Image! Synchro 29 4, Q25 ,Q Sul SS-K 25? EW lgli bill 53.1 5.2 E all ,rf 1 1 -lf tal :gi ffl lf, ,,..,, . 2 gl gl Q s . Z3 -z if 321252 ag 2 Ei IE! 1 i . : X, Q ., ag 5 - li, all as 5 ,ig , gf! Sli 5 lil .il at .,..:. r .. Y -f-- 2 -7 - 5 Isl 255351 l 2 3 i s ig l 2 l ls .. A ll. it i Q 1 i l l 2 6 .twxxm 'lt E X4 'ff E :jx ,V ypfxx l ' 1 2 W ay' , 1 fgit gallgf x Pl ,Z M 1 ft 5 1,53 X2 l ll? NQNQQM 5 gi ll at Xtgalx f X17 l f T Wixxwff gg!! SE, fjkggagxyg I lr f x a gil gills lltlt rt 1 1 fit l l r l le any Fl if sl? L l 5 lit-- s la Ei. lr ai Eli sr lr x. if s ll . E 2 z . 5251: 5 5 5 : Eriii ll r s ... -r I fy 2. lr at li ,,., . L U QSM 3 n if I A 1.: .lv .-.- .X 1 . l I .1g.ii'fff -v 'T,Zj'iI2,'2 W 3 A -pl W' E -W .M -P? -'2- 'v-'F M., -- Mmaw.. M .... M' l l i W 30 CHILLS This year's fall pla , The Unin- vited, spooked the audience. They even screamed when the foggy apparition first appeared glowing on the stairs. The plot was about a classic ghost who disturbed a young sis- ter and brother with a mystery in their new home. Their keen curi- osity lead to the climax when the ghost was simply overpowered by wrt. To prepare, our director had us run throu h the play with the lights out to help us focus on the story. Our goal was to make it Taking a swig of vino, Scott Andrews enjoys the party. iPhoto by Kelly Lindwallj Applying ghostly effect, Amy Gaiennie rubs on X white make-up to give her transparency, lPhoto by Kelly Lindwalll Reassuring her brother, Annette Wicks and Chris DeVany discuss their purchase of the house. iPhoto by Kelly Lindwalll Fall Play sound like an old radio drama. It really helped us with character work, said Scott Andrews. One addition to the cast, Gene Collins, a professional actor who actually played his age, gave the play realism. Randy Tedder said, He ave the play credibility, his useful criticism gave us all motiva- tion to do well. Indeed the show was a big step for the whole department. It was an uncommon theme for a high school production, and it worked. jessica Holada l I The Uninvited cast was lfrontj Annette Wicks, Kim Adams, Shannon Lash, Dana Zellers, and Randy Tedder, lbackj Scott Andrews, Lisa Mallinson, Amy Gaiennie, jessica Holada, and Chris DeVany. lPhot0 by Kelly Lind- wall! Touching up with powder, lessifa Holada prepares bc- fore throwing on her turbin. Whom by Kelly Lindwalll Adding lines of age, Dana Zellcrs brings her part to life. iPhoto by Kelly Lindwallj Fall Play 31 fyvf' Grabbing his board in mid air, Tito Bruch Signaling to a friend, Tim Brown gives a 1 practices one of his many skateboard thumbs up before hittingthe ramp.QPhoto stunts. iPhoto by Mall Brownj by Matt Brownj Starting at the top, Tim Brown drops down the wall. iPhoto by Mall Brownj Hobbies Pulling Together Hawks take pride in season Although CIF never came their way, the boys varsity basketball team felt that they had a better season than was expected. Terry Robinson, senior, said that the team was ex- pected to end up in last place but fought hard and ended the season in fourth place. Head coach Steve Shaw felt that the victory over El Segundo in the first round of league and the win over Mira Costa were the highlights of the season. Another surprise was new player, senior Eric Abrey. He fAbreyD was a pleasant surprise and a key part of our success, said Shaw. Perhaps the most talked about player was 6'4 sophomore starter Mike Houck. l think he fHoucki definitely has college potential, said Shaw. I can project that he has as much potential as any player who has gone through here. Whether it happens is up to him. I was lucky to start and have the experience, said Houck. The Sea Hawks ended the season with a league record of 3-7 and a non-league record of 3-8. According to josh Riddle, second year starting point guard, it was a long season with no regrets. Seniors leaving the team were jeff Ball, Terry Robinson, josh Riddle, Eric Abrey, Steve McQueen, Tim Woodward, Matt Heiller, and Mike Stone. Faith O'Donnell Q QQQM W' .mW..W..s.. , K. Mfg., img-.i,j'fsrz1f .:rs::,., ,,:. ,am t :t wi W, .,.i C 5 W Warming up before a game, Terry Robinson displays the team's new warm-up suits. iPhoto by Faith O'Donnelll Stretching out their muscles, the boys varsity basketball team loosens up before practice. iPhoto by Faith O'Donnelll Setting up the offense, josh Rid- dle takes the ball down the court for the Sea Hawks. iPhoto by Faith O'Donnelll Making a fast break, Mike Houck leaves two Centennial players in the dust. iPhoto by Faith O'Donnelll Varsity Basketball 33 Going up for a lay-up, junior Lisa Wenker is fouled by her opponent, KPhoto, by Pro Image! Taking second place in league, the varsity basketball team consisted of ftop rowi Marlo Correa, Bridie Moore, Lisa Wenker, Areatha Vees, Gretchen Likins, Vanessa Vogelsang, laneen Guinn, Ellen Vees, Karen Horger, Therese Gamez, Anneke Blair, lbottom rowj head coach Tim Ammentorp, Chris james, Sheri Fox and assistant coach Lou Biggs. iPhoto by Yari Studios! Releasing the ball, junior Reisa Morgan shoots for two points. iPhoto by Pro Image! t For the Remr Redondo vs. 'Mary Star 66-46 'Beverly Hills 52-42 'Mary Star 49-41 Bishop 61-50 'Leuzinger 67-26 'Mission Viejo 52-75 'Torrance 35-41 'South 67-65 'jordan 57-43 'North 39-35 'Culver City 59-46 'Mission Viejo 35-50 I 'South 46-53 'Mira Costa 51-36 El Segundo 82-20 82-15 Morningside 37-63 40-57 I Centennial 76-34 80-68 Miraleste 75-44 7'l-4'l Leuzinger 49-33 59-58 St. joseph 64-66 'non-league games CIF games 34 Girls' Basketball WNW! Playing a tough defense, junior Karen Horger guards her oppo- nent. IPhoto by Pro Image! Standing patiently, the junior varsity team was Ctop row! Moni- ca Moore, Robin Walker, jenni- fer Swanson, Jana Poore, Reisa Morgan, jennifer Spieske, Kim Vinslow, ludy Francis, Nikki Carroll, Anneke Blair, Sammi Skidmore, Suzy Mclver, fbottom row! head coach Greg Fucci and assistant coach Lou Biggs IPhoto by Yari Studios! Looking for help, junior Chris james looks for an open player to pass the ball too. IPhoto by Pro Image! Going up lor a shot, senior Bri- die Moore makes a perfect jump shot. IPhoto by Pro Image! I Qualif ing im- cu' Girls place second in league The girls basketball program was a definite success. The varsity team had a overall record of 18-6, placing second in league. The junior varsity team had an overall record of 11-5 also placing second. The varsity team opened their sea- son by competing in the Bishop Tournament. Facing teams like Mary Star, Leuzinger and Bishop, the team earned a second place finish in the championship round, only losing to Mission Viejo. Competing in the Pioneer League, the team faced tough opponents like Leuzinger and Morningside. One of their most exciting games was their last game of the regular season against Leuzinger. Throughout most of the game, the scoring margin was no greater than seven points. With one minute left in the game, Leu- zinger was leading by one point. But with the help of sophomore Vanessa Vogelsang, senior Ellen Vees, the team's determination and the crowd's enthusiasm the team pulled it off and won 59-58. The varsity team was coach by head coach Tim Ammentorp and as- sistant coach Lou Biggs. While the junior varsity team was lead by head coach Greg Fucci and assistant Lou Biggs. Diana Edgett Girls' Basketball 35 Winning League Runners make CIF prelims By defeating every team before them in league meets, the varsity and junior varsity cross country teams swept league finals for the first time since 1967. Coach Harold Ketting said, This is the best team effort in this league ever. Five of our athletes were with- in 35 seconds of each other. We re- ceived seven of the top eight places in the Pioneer League. Much dedication was revealed when it came to the training pro- gram. The workouts usually finished around 4:30 daily. Some of the train- ing included beach runs, grueling hill, workouts in Palos Verdes and running to and from Manhattan Beach. They ran an average of eight miles a day. Unlike some sports which totally separated the varsity from junior var- sity, some cross country boys inter- changed between the two teams, depending on their performances in the meets. The best part of cross country is when the race is over, said Bob Busch. Lance Hunziker, junior, and Nik Emmanuel, sophomore, both lead the varsity through league, while Hemant Patel, jeremy Wilkerson and lon Rook lead the JV team. Hunziker received the MVP award for the var- sity team. Betsy Snyder Competing in league finals, Bri- an Martin strides toward the next mile. iPhoto by Coach Ed Austin! Keeping the pace, josh Vander- vort holds his place in this com- petition. IPhoto by Coach Ed Austin! 36 Boys Cross Country Sprinting on the track, the varsi- ty team runs their intervals. Waiting patiently, the varsity team was ttop rowj Coach Har- old Ketting, Bill Whetstone, Nik Emmanuel, josh Vandervort, Bob Busch, lack Darakjian, tfront rowl jonas Russel, Lance Hunziker, Brian Martin, Hemant Patel and Dino Garnica. iPhoto by Pam Bromanj Wm new ,a J . ,Z f . ,,j,. . .,,.,,., ..., , ,, I i ,V T it . ,ax X W' - . . . L in L L , ff. fu'-'12--:::t.,, , , . - 1 L , , .- if a X -W -Q ..v,A:. . -f J W kk... ,W ,.,, I .W ,i , , , ' . if if' ' 1 NW I -' J 4 97i . f ,, VV.. , 1 uf N ' 1 h, 4, 4' J, ' A I ' 2525 f ' 'img mt , ,N i , i l N , . 'f 0 ,,., ,ffl ,sign K 'L K , I .N I V ,, .. wuylir , W, K I t .V'G: V . , ttt,, , v- s H ' w ----f I Miraleste 20-43 Cruising the beach, Lance Hunziker concen- trates on his form. iPhoto by Greg Mitten- huberl Stretching, Eric Walbot and Bob Busch pre- pare for their upcoming races. iPhoto by Pam Bromanj Holding a pose, the l.V. team included ttop row? Matt Adame, Andrew Essex, Matt Tim- mons, Stuart Clemens, jeremy Wilkerson, Er-ic Walbot, Scott Roberts, Carl Davis, Mike Abra- ham, lmiddle rowl Tad Teadoro, Omi Iwasaki, lon Rooks, Angelo Lucas, Mike Baligad, Brian Stone, Steve Hernandez, Brian Dunkin, fbot- tom rowl Don Ryan, jeff Ernst, Mario Reyes, and Marice Robiglio. KPhoto by Pam Bromanj Redondo vs. I For The Record I l 'North 15-50 I Centennial 15-50 I Morningside 15-50 I Leuzinger 17-46 I W ' aw ft I El Segundo 15-50 I , ,W ..,, A o- 4 . swam . 'Non-League Meets I Boys Cross Country 37 Helping jennifer Swanson prepare for her run, Heather Chachulski gives her a quick massage. iPhoto by Coach Ed Austin! Showing talent the girls team was, itop fowl Coach Ed Austin, Donna Stone, jennifer Swanson, Michelle Mirovsky, lmlddle rowl Heather Chachulski, Areatha Vees, Shannon Miller, Francisca Wyatt, lbottom rowl Nicole Peirce, Buffy Parton and Kim Brown. IPhoto by Pam Bromanl Running in CIF prelims, KimxBrown tries her best for the team. iPhoto by Coach Ed Austin! Redondo vs Morningside Leuzinger - Miraleste - El Segundo - For The Record , I ' I Centennial 15-50 ' ' 15-50 I ' 19 36 15 50 25 36 38 Girls' Cross Country 1----M - H an- . 'Y A 'a.:. f Showing Talent ' Girls take second place Placing second in the Pioneer League for the girls' cross country team was a great improvement from previous years. With a little more effort we would of been able to get a first place, said jennifer Swanson. Their overall league scoring includ- ing league finals was 5-2. The girls team consisted of only eleven girls. The number participat- ing limited them to all running varsi- ty. With Ed Austin coaching, they all tried very hard for the team by run- ning around five miles a day. Many runners dealt with persistant injur- ies. Nicole Peirce, a strong four-year runner, was out with a knee injury for the most crucial meets in the sea- son. Both the girl and boys team com- peted in invitational meets which were held on Saturdays. This was when they ran with a wide variety of chosen teams. Almost every race course is measured to be three miles. Three miles is a good dis- tance because it takes endurance not just speed, said Buffy Parton. jennifer Swanson, freshman, was the league champion. Areatha Vees, senior, followed her in with a second place overall. Swanson earned the MVP award for this season. Commenting on the season, Kim Brown said, All the sweat and injur- ies were worth it since we came out on top. Betsy Snyder .ft Striving to improve her time, Donna Stone, pushes her har- dest to do well. fPhoto by Ed Austin! Taking in the sunshine, seniors, Kim Brown, Nicole Peirce and Buffy Parton relax and enjoy the Friday afternoon at Dominguez Hills. KPhoto by Betsy Snyder! joking around, Donna Stone, Areatha Vees, Heather Cha- chulski, and jennifer Swanson relax. iPhoto by Matt Adame! Making big strides, Francisca Wyatt makes a strong finish, iPhoto by Ed Austin! Girl's Cross Country 39 Overtaking League Poloists complete four CIF rounds Work and determination paid off for Redondo's varsity waterpolo team with its impressive overall scor- ing of 15-5 overall and 7-1 in league. The outcome of the season dif- fered from previous seasons. Ac- cording to Luis Rivera, the motto Red October came into effect when the team peaked in October during league- play. ln years befoce the waterfowl played its best in early preseason rather than in October. Raul Rodriguez, Luis Rivera, joel Wiljanen, and Ken Shimuzu, an ex- change student from japan, were key players in the post season CIF playoffs. The varsity team made it all the way to the second round of CIF semifinals. The All League selections included , tw. + 'l - ,.. 73's ,.f. ' - . Y B Putting the ball into play, Luis Rivera throws the ball to an open player. IPhoto by Pro Image! Looking for an opening, Mike Beauchamp throws successfully to another player. iPhoto by Pro Image! Reaching high, Ken Shimuzu be ins to make a reat ass. g g p Bromanj IPhoto by Pro Image! 40 Water Polo Being rowdy, the varsity water- polo team consists of lfront rowj joe jarmillo, Luis Rivera, Dave Beauchaump, Robert Mitobe, Ken Shimuzu, Raul Rodriguez, Tony Campbell, joel Wiljanen, ltop rowj Tim Nancarrow, Randy Stoner, Anthony Luna, j.P. Car- rey, Peter Walsh, john Elliott, and Ryu Coeku. iPhoto by Pam joel Wiljanen and Shimuzu on first team and Robert Mitobe and Rivera on second team. Outstanding player Raul Rodri- guez shared the league MVP with a player from El Segundo. Overall we had a good season be- cause we had the desire to win, but we couldn't have done it without the alumnig and most of all Mark Rubke, said Rodriguezf O T T The froshfsoph record wasn't very impressive overall, but the team still played well. Sophomores jun Goeku, jeff Parker and freshman Mike Beauchamp and goalie jason Evers were the leading players throughout the year. Betsy Snyder - , la' 'ff 551-f ,saw ami? in qi., , kkL.... UM A .... ,Met . .LZE .. L L M gas X .. i-15575 A ' s A Q fig For the Record Redondo vs. ' Mira Costa ' Glendale Palos Verdes Miraleste 'F Mira Costa El Segundo Rolling Hills Palos Verdes Miraleste El Segundo H La Salle 'H' Harvard Don Lugo Costa Mesa ' Non League games CIF games 10 07 12 11 09 10 18 12 14 04 23 11 08 06 -06 08 06 07 07 -09 -05 08 11 07 04 10 04 08 loss Rf -Q. , av f . of aa .N ff -as, W . Contributing in the huddle, Raul Rodriguez gets a hold of the next play. iPhoto by Pro lmagej Holding it together, lback rowl josh Aldridge, David Robinson, jason Evers, Ion Baker, Mike Beauchaump, lmiddleb jeff Parker, lfront row? jeff Doty, lun Goeku, Larry Rodriguez, and Logan Pennings made up the frosh-soph waterpolo team. iPhoto by Pam Bromanl Water Polo 41 Disagreeing over the call made by the referee, water polo coach Mark Rubke explains to the referee that he made a mis- take. iPhoto by Besty Snyder! Waiting for the play to com- mence, coaches Chris Hyduke and Les Congelliere anticipates the outcome. KPhoto by Tom Pe- tersonl Walking over to the bench, girls' soccer coach Sue Bertran congratulates the team on a job well done. fPhoto by Tom Peter- son! M? Th life as a coach Pacing the sidelines, en- couraging the team, giv- ing constructive criticism and teaching basic funda- mentals were just a few responsibilities the coaches had during the season. Being former players, coaches experienced sat- isfaction in a winning sea- son but stressed that win- ning was not everything. If a game was won but played poorly, the coach would not be completely satified. On the other hand, if a game was lost but played well the coach would be the first to con- gratulate the players on their effort. Most coaches were teachers also and said they enjoyed both. But the dual responsibility meant that two to three hours of coaching were tacked on to six hours of teaching subjects like chemistry, English and biology and several hours of planning lessons and grading pa- pers at home. Diana Edgett 42 Coaches 3? Q K XA.k , 4 . ,gfy LQ fq J kv Showing Prowess Girls take second in league The 1986 season for the girls' varsi- ty tennis team was no surprise for Coach Brian Cox. The girls finished with a record of 5-3 in league and 11-8 overall. They placed second in their league. The IV team, coached by Neil Polaske, ended their season with a 9-8 record overall. After the team won their last five matches, including the clinching 14- 4 match against Mira Costa for the second time, they qualified for CIF. In CIF they lost their first match to Marina High 5-13, eliminating them from further competition. l think everyone played equally. We had a well balanced team, said Cox. Everybody contributed to the team effort, he added. It was killer that we made CIF, said Lizz Large, varsity player. We deserved to make it! The league change from last year's Bay League to the Ocean League proved to be more competitive. It put the team against tough teams such as Beverly Hills and Santa Moni- ca. They beat Santa Monica for the second year in a row. Varsity player Sarah Enders said, There were no players that stood out. We had to work together. Greg Mittenhuber Putting the ball into play, Lynn Marquez warms up for an im- portant match. iPhoto by Greg Mittenhuberj Striving for a winning return, Lizz Large battles hard against Mira Costa. IPho1o by Greg Mit- tenhuberj Showing determination, Brooke White hits a topspin shot cross- court. iPhoto by Greg Mitten- huberl Before practice, varsity team members tfront rowl Connie Kim, Louise Moore, Mae McCaw, Rebecca Enders, Cback rowI Melanie Gsell, Lizz Large, Debbie Tolbert, Coach Brian Cox, Brooke White, Sarah Enders, and Teri Boragno pose for a picture. Not pictured- Lynn Marquez. iPhoto by Greg Mit- tenhuberj 44 Ciirls' Tennis .um . nl ,gc 7. -ex ., X tk, V I f X tgxf-XX TEX lf K 3 'X' RX xt FN' i V Af I ,... . ., . i...t.,g.. - 4. -R' .-.- . X, 2. . fs' W K' W- xl . Y, kkk,, si, .. X g r M-sig,--xxi 4 ' Q t il Z 45 5 2 -3 5 s 2 Q ff' Y . 5 R X ,,,,.......... si 12 .s 'F .Z Getting aggressive, Teri Boragno serves hard against Marina. fPhot0 by Greg Mittenhuberl Showing perfect form, Debbie Tolbert steps into a powerful shot. fPhoto by Greg Mitten- huberl Together in the shade are IV members: lfront rowl Florence Wong, Angelica Pincay, Sariya Vorasarun, Tanya Marshall, lmiddlei Hy-Yon Palmer, Une Yoneda, Aki Kimihara, Karen Kim, lbackl Kim Walter, Rina Pascual, Coach Neil Polaske, Lisa Nguyen, and Lisa Choi. IPhoto by Greg Mittenhuberj Redondo vs. Beverly Hills 2-16 2-16 Culver City 18-00 17-01 Santa Monica 9-09 10-08 Mira Costa 10-08 14-04 'Marina 5-13 'CIF match M Girls' Tennis 45 Exhibiting Strength Varsity volleyball wins league This year almost every fall sport made it to CIF, and volleyball was no exception. The varsity volleyball team had a 9-1 record overall and came in first in the Pioneer League. In previous years, the spotlight has been focused on one or two players. This year it seemed to be more of a team effort. In fact, five out of the six starters made all-league or won an award. The MVP was shared by Ka- ren Horger, junior, and Tracy Brown, senior, who both happened to be setters. Kelly Lindwall and Robyn Watson, both seniors and middle blockers, made first team all-league and Christy Shea, junior made sec- ond team all-league. They made it to the second round of CIF, one round further than last Freshman team members were Coach Ber- tran, Katrina Reinee, jody Lindwall, jennifer Spieske, Coach Fish, Christy johns, jennifer MacDonald, jennifer Keating, and Sammi Skidmore. iPhoto by Yari Studiosl Serving with great determination, Anneke Blair, sophomorf-, starts off a winning play. iPhoto by Pro lmagel 46 Girls' Volleyball year's team. I thought our season was great, but I wish we would've gone farther in CIF, said Karen Horger. Many sports hold a type of com- petition to see who was the best in a certain area, in volleyball it was spik- ing. Each year they hold an annual spike-a-thon, in which each player was required to obtain sponsors who paid a certain amount of money, vol- untarily, for each spike the player hit in a period of one minute. The junior varsity team also had an outstanding record of 8 and 2. They definitely have the right stuff to make another excellent volleyball team. Dania Trimble in j I' ,i. 'ft , 4 VVVV I Mas 2 ' V ti? Tracy Brown, senior, and Karen Horger, junior, congratulate one another after winning a point. iPhoto by Pro Image! IV members were Skye Nagel, An- neke Blair, Coach Fish, Tina Hud- gins, Lisa Wenker, Christie Pryeylski, Trish York, Nancy Downing, Tori Ramirez, Chris james, Susie Markey, and Rachel Anderson. iPhoto by Yari Studios! i QnQ1,j 'K 1 3 I A 4 Q K 'if 3,3 K, . Y . .rf .0 .. -w M is ,T Bumping the ball to keep it in play, senior, Kelly Lindwall helps her team defeat Mira- leste. iPhoto by Pro Image! After an excellent play, seniors, Tracy Brown and Sasha Reed congratulate each other on a job well done. KPhoto by Pro Image! Varsity members: Sasha Reed, Teresa Miller, Coach Bertran, Christie Shea, Karen Horger, Tracy Brown, Kelly Lindwall, Robyn Watson, Stephanie Guerrero, and Kris Briganti iPhoto by Yari Studios! - Redondo vs. Morningside 3-0 3-0 Leuzinger 3-0 3-0 Miraleste 3-2 3-0 El Segundo 3-0 1-3 Centennial 3-0 3-0 we , , T erm, Je. ,My r :ts 5 u x I. T' x i T L -:z '::,., ' I: 53. - ,I I 1 Qg :::gEgEj.g:.E:-ii ii .515553,-g,',:g.:5,g:1:g. ::1:,f.2:2:1f:: ,gz-gE,.gLEg,j5Q:5 Q:-135,-:jg-:g':5., Q51 l v, :: ,., ' -. 21-V QE, - , '1.,:j. :g':'jgj5j.55Z51fEg g:I z:j.QjgQ55-E555 Qi-if , N .YM-N. Girls' Volleyball 47 Working a ne Teams gain experience Entering a new league was difficult for the sophomore and freshmen football teams. They struggled at times but all in all they had a successful season. Taking third place in league, the junior varsity team had an overall record of four wins and six losses. While the freshmen team had an overall record of two wins, six losses and one tie taking fifth place in league. Led by head coach lim St. Hi- laire and assistant coaches Butch Siefert and Dave Lemire, the sophomore team was taught the fundamentals of football and prepared for next year, the big move to varsity football. The freshmen team was basi- cally a team who had very little if any knowledge about high school football. Most of the team had been involved in football before entering high school, but it seemed as if it was a new sport at the high school level. The team was led by head coach Bob Wobbrock and assis- tant coaches Alvin Fletcher and former Sea Hawk football play- er Tom Hacker. Overall both teams had suc- cessful seasons in terms of learning new techniques, meeting new people and de- veloping skills such as leader- ship. Diana Edgett i 15 ii i E S i I f I vw-up-v Hun L- i i-A Tackling his opponent at his an- kles, sophomore Mike Trudeau saves a touchdown. lPhoto by Pro Image! lnstructing the defense, defen- sive Coach Lemire explains to the players what they are doing wrong. KPhoto by Pro Image! 48 l.V.fFreshmen Football Attempting to block the extra point, the freshmen special team's defense do the job. iPhoto by Pro Image! Waiting for the snap, sopho- more linebacker john Hogan protects his quarterback by blocking his opponent. fPhoto by Pro Image! .,. 4,,.,,z,1- ,. 'Q's!vw'f':w-fLv'taL'r gf- .53 ,ve t I 5 x..sf,f '1ll I' The Q s Redondo vs 'Rolling Hills 'Torrance 'Mira Costa 'Palos Verdes 'South Centennial El Segundo Morningside Leuzinger Miraleste ' Non League games 0 llllilir All 5 Vw ma.. looking into the camera the junior varsity football team consists of ltop fowl Travis Tilley, Dave Reasoner, Coach St. Hilaire, Coach Lemire, Robbie Zeller, Robert Gregor, john Hogan lmiddle rowl Cain Quigley, Keith Sedgwick, Sui Ah- Hing, Russell Fuchigarni, Frin Harmon, Diron Wade, M ke Elliot, Gary Adams, lhottom rowl Ronnie Brooks, M'ke Tru- deau, Charles Vargas, Hardy Mosley, james Grace, joe Rover, Lynn Mirovsky, lnol pictured! Coach Siefert, Mike Salas, Bubba Sasaki, and managers Iohn Tibbetts and Tui Leanac. fPhoto by Yari Studios! .,....,r..,3,.,, E:E,,:,m,- , ,. ,. ......... ............. A ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.. . ..... Try' Backing out of the pocket, quarterback Rob- ble Zeller looks for an open receiver. IPhoto by Pro Image! :,,:,,,, ,..s. .,.,,.,,s,,s,.,,,,,,:,i,:, . r,s,,,, ,,i, . ,,,,.,,s,,s,.s,,.,.,,, A ,,,. ,,,., .,,s,. ,. .. . A mm- '- '1:S: -Q . .....:,.:.s:. .. ...... Q1-as-s1.s-3 s ., .... -:ef ::.m:,f.2.- .-4 l.V.fFreshmen Football 49 Taking Title Varsity No. 1 in league Taking the Pioneer League title, ranking third in CIF and compiling a 4-1 league record and a 9-3 overall record were the major accomplish- ments of the varsity football team. Highlights of the season included a 44-12 victory over rival Mira Costa, a 7-6 win against a tough Morningside team on Halloween night and a 42-0 victory over Daniel Murphy in the first round of CIF play. Directing the Hawks with an of- fensive aerial assault, quarterback Scott Yessner threw for more than 1,500 yards. His favorite targets were wide receivers Mike Stone and Todd Croce. Runningbacks Nat Muzik, Eric Craig and jeff Stock led the team with a productive ground game. The offensive line also played extremely well throughout the season. Led by Clint Mosley, Mark Wessel, jason Neubauer, Mike Graves and George Loren, the defensive squad held their opponents to minimal yardage and had a record of 16 inter- ceptions. The football team was led by head coach Les Congelliere and assistant coaches Tim Ammentorp, Don Morrow, Chris Hyduke, Ed Hy- duke, Bill Barlow and Lorenzo San- chez. Bobby Brooks Diana Edgett Running into the end zone, wide receiver Mike Stone scores another touchdown. iPhoto by Pro Image! After receiving the ball from QB Scott Yessner, tailback Nat Mu- zik carries the ball in hopes for a big gain. IPhoto by Pro Image! Expressing his appreciation, as- sistant coach Tim Ammentorp congratulates strong safety Chris 50 Varsity Football Gordon on a job well done. iPhoto by Pro Image! Anticipating the blitz, quarter- back Scott Yessner looks for an open receiver. iPhoto by Pro lm- age! After sacking Palos Verdes' QB, defensive linemen George Loren and Tyler Dubberly congratulate one another. iPhoto by Pro lm- age! 'Wi 7 J .J ' lj V , 'Wg' ,. . Q ' I Q . , 1 I -gg he l -.Q 2 , 'iv ' fe 5 I 9 ' rf- j, 1 -' K! ' 2 m. A .. N , M , .. ' I , f' -- I n -.-A , , ' : .. ,.,, ,M , .,. ' ,, , , ' H Q 1' '43 A' l A F 1 M fi Y ' '. ' in f - ,Q V V. . 'K 1 35 , ' + ,l5f.,f! fx-.1 'Q L ,Q M , 1 nw -.Y f 'if M -' f ' 'ILQWA' . :JL 1-:..,,-Ak, ' :'f:a1f , 1 v--5 'ZW .. Lf' ,. ' 'X- K5 4' , I -' 23 4 . , K f ' I , ,. , ,t , , 'Q ...fFf'2 N- -,-1 is .1 1. , A,. . ' 'Q 5 ' 5' ' 4- 5 1,+4f'f1'-,Q ' f ' 'JF' , . , '-II-2.: '1'4,ig- ' , I 1 ' ' ' . , f-:,..g.'a -V11 .1 ', ,- .. . S . ' '. - , . ..:'f'a .:m-wg- Hff'f ' 'f:,- , f- . 5- 7 ' , Ejler. f2A.'jf'f Lf - . ,: .3 ' . , ,, wi -. I ,V ,., Sax ,gpggfgxk , , H M. vm.. . -Nffjgi, .115-, x,- rg f ,,- - , ,, ,A ., up jfs' , -L' , ' ' J , . 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These questions and others were com- mon during class as club members sold candy, tickets, calendars, and jewelry to turn a profit for the organization. Other clubs sold items not for profit but for spirit. Such as Santa Grams, Halloween O'Grams and Carnation Grams. But money wasn 't all clubs were aboutf some were organized around special interests in politics or hobbies. The Youth Conservative Club, which was formed to make us more aware of politics and the Immortal Bean Field Union, which gave us insight on peace and liberalism. We joined clubs to get involved in school, to meet new people, or to improve our knowledge on a spe- cific area. Diana Edgett Getting ready for a band competition, some members from the drum squad pack their in- struments onto the truck. KPhoto by Reuben Stern! CIubsf0rganizations Division 53 M. it 'ww PHIIRCQDHZZOM Focusing mainly on school spirit and communication, Student Council had planned to make the year unforgetable with their new ideas. School spirit seemed to be stronger than ever with help of ASB and their adviser, Mr. Ball. lt's a year for new ideas, said Commissioner of Enter- tainment Kathy Leathers who wanted to have seasonal movies at least once a month Showing school spirit, Sydney Loren7 and jennifer Aust wear their red and white at the Red and White Carnival. Whom by Heidi Lubinj Giving one of his ideas, Student Ac- tivities Director lim Ball makes a pro- posal at a Student Council meeting. Whore by Paul Coe! Holding their titles, Kathy Leathers, Liz Large, Kim Brown, and Kim Adams were our talented commissioners. Whom by Diana Edge!!! during lunch, Leathers felt that lunch needed to be li- vened up with movies that coincide with the holidays celebrated during the year. Leathers also felt that movies during lunch on rainy days would be a good way to pass time without having to get wet or freeze. Secretary of the senior re- presentatives, Buffy Parton had the idea for celebrating student's birthdays through- out the year. Balloons and birthday cards were given to students on their birthdays some time during the first four periods of the day. A great deal of credit be- longs to Student Council. Student Council members took their jobs seriously and considered the opinions of Others. Heidi Lubin bv 'mgpfg-'WW in X at if 9 'WW Giving input, Shelly Curl and Robin 9 Ledford, decide on proposed ideas. iPhoto by Paul Coe! 54 Student Council ii? ,xi Ji' H , it 'f JW! . S58 Q ga! 0' we ' ' F w P is .I fx.. ' 7 ff- , EA 42312 if -uf 'B' gxlginf 79251, ,G at wa WP ,f5'w aj, 753 YQ2'iff53 41 X A s 'D ing fmllulif Pep fquaali wrgeliamtowbvicbay Our squad has some of the most exuberant spirit than it has had for a few years, said varsity cheer- leader Tiffany Newman. The Pep Squad proved the tremendous spirit they possessed throughout the year in the fantastic pep ral- lies, triumphant football and basketball games, and other school events they attended. We went to many sports events and many school- related events and at these events all of our spirit really shined, said varsity cheer- leader Renay Apodaca. The enthusiastic squad especially showed their spirit at the rival Mira Costa and South football games where they helped boost the spirit of the students and cheered their team to victory. Because we wanted to win our trophy back from Mira Costa, the spirit we showed topped all that was shown throughout the year, said varsity cheer- leader Lisa Benvenuto. ln order to boost the spirit among themselves, the Pep Squad went to a spirit camp in Santa Barbara over summer vacation. When we went to Santa Barbara, we were split into two groups, Cheer and Song. And when Cheer won first prize there was a lot of unity between us be- cause we all knew that we worked so hard to win-and we did, said varsity cheer- leader Erin Lawton. Chimei Humbird Clapping her hands, Erin Lawton, senior, cheers on the football team. iPhoto by Pro Image! Smiling Prettily, the varsity cheer- leaders are Michelle Burnett, jac- que Bennett, Lisa Benvenuto, Tiffa- ny Newman, Renay Apodaca, Erin Lawton, Angie Sasaki, jesse Hymel, Heidi Cummings, and Lilia Hanson. iPhoto by Michael jenkins! f-Huang can ',:.,.,.,7, 54309 N W , is A K, --A-M-s , 1 ..,,.f,.. . .t,. Q ,gl MTWR -.t ,M 4 K i ,awww .M am w-xwgwsu-yung., L, gr ,A-'3 fi. Cheering for the crowd, the Pep 56 Pep Squad Squad rouses up the spirit. iPhoto by Pro Image! ll 7 , gf QM. J f ff Ez. F ,f 1 Yelling out a cheer, varsity cheer- leader Michelle Burnett, senior, helps to motivate the crowd and the football players. iPhoto by Pro Im- age! Taking a break, varsity cheerleader Lisa Benvenuto, senior, smiles with pride for the team. iPhoto by Pro Image! 'T-H!'!PR-amz.-,a.-fm... .t.,.,,,, , ,.t..' if L-, :af--.-. ' -...wt -., 1--e Bursting with spirit, the 1986-87 Pep Squad are: Mi- chelle Burnett, Lisa Benvenuto, Lilia Hanson, Renay Apodaca, jesse Hymel, Heidi Cummings, Tiffany New- man, Jacque Bennet, Erin Lawton, Angie Sasaki, Kathy Brown, Valerie Martinez, Maria Garcia, Karen Dutton, Beth McDonald, and Allyson Kesky. iPhoto by Michael jenkins! Kicking in a routine, varsity cheerleader Tiffany New- man, junior, cheers in front of the crowd. KPhoto by Pro Image! Pep Squad 57 QI K if' gd, -mf. I ' ,.5, , -.K-:V Q ,, - F R . '1'5'5Q?:Ex'. '9 s '. 1 'Q , ' 6' F' JUS' 9 5195! '1 M f 4f 5 ' 6 1 il mi Jw wx xii . , an as fi 2.221 1'Qli4XI I T A 3 -'ff' frns I j Q f gs' 2' 3 ' f ff - ' , ' 5 lil li Wil ,I lhll '-vi 111113 Taking a break, senior Karl Kaneen relaxes be- fore he's due on the field. KPhoto by Paul Coe! Captivated by a Sea Hawk victory, junior joe Hartzell watches a football game as freshman Mike Thomas looks on. iPhoto by Reuben Src-rnl Getting ready to play, the Drum Line often played for the kickoffs at the football games. KPhoto by Pro Image! -WJ 1 .gftlwauif Wig- . 'W ?'llTf'2-gif. Ama 411414 baud win, The size of the band dropped considerably, and we lost some individual tal- ent, said Band Director Steve Larson, but we still improved, and it was be- cause of our attitudes. The improved attitudes helped the band win four sweepstakes trophies and three first place awards at three of the five competi- tions. The band also re- ceived trophies for the sec- ond best woodwind line, and best Drum Majors. This year's award winning Drum Majors were Boyd La- timore and john Warner. I think my attitude helped the band control theirs, said Warner. I wasn't too pushy, and that made the band respect me. The Band had no choice but to respect the Drum Ma- jors since they were togeth- er rehearsing upto 13 hours a week and performing up to 14. We made an incredible improvement in attitude and performance over last yearf' said tenor saxophone player joey Cascio. When the marching sea- son was over, the band broke off into other groups including concert band, a winter ensemble called Brass Choir and the ever popular jazz Band. This year showed that when people want to work, said clarinet player Beth Wil- lis, they can accomplish anything. Reuben Stern Band 59 4 mm 4 .1 ,T.g:f 1 'QQ W- fx -5 4 v U t'Af. an .i' W, 'aww is .M vi 1 1 :Q f Q ' Hx ' .2 1 N, ' ,K ' ' ' :HF 1 :TW 5 4 5' Y 15 T ff 5 fi 43, , 1 L , f'- - jf f .1--'X I , ' 'ai-Q V I Q: gi h Q fl, xx? ' -51 J new 7.5 X, X771 xf if QQ!-1 Q X I :ti lg I ' ,A I V r 1 ' Q' ' S' ' fr QL A . I . A fn ff , as ' 1 ' v . I . . Y 5 . g u -- . H ,r rd N 9. .x N, 6+u X. U-. wx V. I . JP- - . 5. 'J . ,- f J Q qw , s - Q - fx'-f, - , if -ji ,....,.,-.- ,,.,,.m-ay.: ik V rgfagiwigffgfyfai., 4, IJ! cttw img into Colfyumd addr :pamela 5 M0014 Adding an extra shine to shows and rallies was the 1986-87 colorguard. Com- bining the Tall Flags with a whole new Rifle line, the co- lorguard, under the direc- tion of ludy Sanders, made a stunning debut by winning two sweepstakes and three first place trophies. We worked hard to get to the top, said Rifle captain Cathy Ghirardi, and that's what we did. The colorguard per- formed at pep rallies and competed in the field shows with the band. We brought effective- ness to the show, said Tall Flag Lara Patten. The Tall Flags, led by cap- tains Tracy Munar and Sonja White, were mostly new members, and the rifle line, led by captains Ghirardi and Debbi McColl, was a melting pot of girls from various oth- er clubs. We had two from the ex- tinct shield line, five old flags, and one from Pep Squad, said Ghirardi. At first, the idea of a com- bined colorguard seemed impossible, but it later be- came a reality. It was rough in the begin- ning, but it smoothed out toward the end, said Ghir- ardi. We had our problems, said Rifle Team member Tina Woodward, but overall, we did well. Reuben Stern W W . W -K ,Q ifi f' ' P fi M t 'f it X fa ' by Pro Image! wall! ' 1 Preparing to go on the field, sophomore Teri Docherty fixes her shoe for a performance. KPhoto by Paul Coel Performing at the first show, junior Pam Cole and seniors Debbi McColl and Sandi Choi show the effectiveness of a rifle line. KPhoto Entering the field, Kara Fulmer, jennifer Ol- sen and Natalie Hopkins watch as the band marches by. iPhoto by Pro Image! Showing the difficulty of rifle spinning, ju- nior Pam Cole finds zero period to be more than getting up early. iPhoto by Kelly Lind- Band Auxiliaries 61 'f 'f Continuing success, this year's Drill Team showed it could win by bringing home one sweepstakes and two first place trophies from three of the five field com- petitions. We felt good, said fresh- man Shana Perkins. All of our hard work paid off. This year's team, led by Di- rector Kitty Henter, captain Darlynn Ernst and co-cap- tains Denise Marshall and Michelle Gonzales, spent 16 hours a week rehearsing and lw nigh way even more time performing. We put in a lot of hard work and dedication, said junior Sherie Johnston. The more than 33 mem- bers performed at basketball games, rallies, and in the field shows with the band, using a wide variety of props including bright streamers, yellow drum sticks, a para- chute and horsefeathers - long flexible poles with metallic fringe. In january, the Dance Drill hosted the annual Winter Fantasy Dance, and in the second semester, the Drill Team broke into smaller groups to compete in floor competitions, such as Miss Drill Team USA. When the winter rolled in, the team was off to the Su- per Bowl where it per- formed with teams from other schools in the half- time show. Reuben Stern Whistling for attention, julie Lazur signals friends to come join her during a Thursday night re- hearsal. iPhoto by David Stern! Pulling in both directions, junior Sherie lohn- ston finds zero period rehearsals difficult. IPhoto by Kelly Liridwalll Conversing before a performance, freshman Shana Perkins talks to Mike Sargent about the upcoming show. IPhoto by Paul Coe! Wondering what to do next, Drill Team adviser Kitty Henter wonders where her team has gone. KPhoto by Paul Coe! 62 Dance Drill in ., in 0. V .A 'JI qw 5 . v lf: 'it ' Grabbing the audience's attention, sophomore Beth Samuels performs E at a rally. KPh0I0 by Pro Image! Reaching for the stars, Dance Drill members finish a routine during it zero period rehearsal. Whom by Kelly Lindwallj Walking into position, senior Bar- bara Fulmer becomes acquainted with a new prop. IPh0t0 by Paul Coe? li V. X, iq ati-s,f9t,f ww.- at-.P ti . t . i X Proudly Smiling, 1986-B7 Dani e Drill members included hack row: l is.: C14-ilrlie, Sunny Larimer, Rohm leiltoiil, Ikirlmrii Fulmer, Colleen Nleighlmorx, Tiffany Magnesi, Shana Perkins, Kirsten Hogan, Mandy Magette, Arny Mi Linn, Micah Mullens, l.mle f'Xy.tl.l, middle row: Kim Silva, I isa Sc hI.iei.1er, Sherry Merkling, Yvette Holmes, Sindh Mitt hell, Cher Kurek, Mir lielle fonts, Vivian 70, Cora Huante, Mari x Sharie, front row: jennifer Zmin.i, Iii-th Saniuels, Sherie lohnston, Michelle Gonzales, Darlynn Ernst, Trim ia low, Maxiine Arrlula anti julia-l.i1ni Wltrifu by Pro lr1i.ige2 63 C5164 bang new ipvufff wufput Some of Redondo's more social aspects of school life included the Hawk Squad, Student Store, and the new Mascot Club. Mr. Wobbrock stepped in like a hero and saved the Student Store from closing. He used mo- desty saying, It's a chal- lenge, if it wasn't me it would be someone else. Helping add excitement to our school year, Mr. Wobbrock used new ideas and crazy promotional g xcitemament plans to sell old merchan- dise. One example was the senior credit cards. This idea helped seniors to have a previous credit record before applying for a job or major credit card company for their first time. The Hawksquad, Redon- do's cheering section out- side the cheerleaders, was led by Angie Sasaki. This year hadn't got off to a strong start, but Sasaki said, In the future we want to raise the standards. Our new Sammy Sea Hawk Club consisted of six members who traded off being our mascots, Sammy and Sally. jennifer Aust was in charge of this new club. She said, I decided Sammys weren't at enough activities so I had tryouts. Their goal was to pro- mote more spirit and bring out the name of the school. These all added to this year's excitement. Kim Walter iight Q G s N . X . Stocking the refrigerator, Rick Er- ving unloads the new drinks. iPhoto by Kim Walter! Hanging on to each other, Sammy and Sally show their true spirit. iPhoto by Kim Walter! Up a tree, Mascot Club members jennifer Aust, jennifer Zmina, Shan- non Bispo, and Eve Lawson hang in there. Not pictured, Stacy Farrel and Toni Berflen. iPhoto by Kim Walter! All together, Hawk Squad members included Wendy Haffey, Stephanie Holden, Tina Maligmat, Amy Mur- phy, Kim Waldner, Sherry Merkling, Angie Sasaki and Karen Horger iPhoto by Kim Walter! 64 Mt, Z N During a short break, Mr. Wob- brock and Mario Reyes take time to Chat. iPhoto by Kim Walter! Slaving in the Student Store, Steve Krasowski cleans up after a busy day. iPhoto by Kim Walter! ...uf Leading the weekly Hawk Squad meeting, Angie Sasaki tells about her now ideas. iPhoto by Kim Walter! Helping the demanding customers, lun Gocku tries to look patient. Whom by Kim Waltc-rj Hawk Squad, Student Store, Mascot Club 65 Getting too involved, seniors Mindy Davis and Elaine Kouno find themselves trapped in their own creations. iPhoto by Danielle Wid- mann! Pushing a sale - Faith O'DonnelI, senior, tries to convince Louise Moore, senior to buy an FBLA San- ta-Gram. iPhoto by Bobby Brooks! Making use Choi, senior, decides that she will need a little boost. iPhoto by Der- rick Ruffin! of a ladder, Sandy H ,..ei,, ifi5'iLi ' Most clubs on campus ex- isted to service the school and make a profit, but Future Business Leaders of America, lnternational Friends and Semper Comites broadened their horizons. Each club had been orga- nized for individual reasons, FBLA served the school but also got involved with the business world, International Friends explored the heri- tage of students interested we-s f i N ss ,Q is , vi i ,rss f is at QT g t'ii 1 i l ,,, . -ff' a f f' ts,,,I Q, ,,, , xt., , 1 A g f s y! Lesh ,gg t,,, s fs W , fir. Mi, if if ge ut ,,. . S H at 't ,. , st.? W, .ffl gi., - e -,1'-- v m -. ,L Q, ti,,: . X t n with e uiedlbieiqiwfdikevraciafilikiaudwwicei and took a big interest in na- tive art, and Semper Comites served the community by hosting historical events and helping with projects. FBLA is a way to meet new people by going to con- ferences and demonstrating business skills, said Jayne Kawakami, FBLA adviser. Semper Comites meaning always friends, had a strong bond with the com- munity. They hosted such 66 FBLA, Semper, International Friends events as historical homes open house, the opening of the South Bay Galleria, and many others. With the help of their ad- viser, Carolyn Murphey, ln- ternational Friends planned to expand the cultural knowledge of students so that they could take pride in their heritage. Faith O'Donnell Cuddling up, the Semper Comites members were lback leftj Bea Savellano lco-advisorj, jan Ball fco-advisorj, Elaine Kouno, Debbie McColl, Mindy Davis, Fran Hutchins, Lynn Wood, Pam Cole, jennifer Bailey, Christina Ah-Hing, Sandy Cho, jennifer Williams, fbottom leftj Laura Staich, Cher Kurek, Sharon Kirk, Beth Willis, Dorothy Brown, Bridgett Duffy, Kim Adams, Laura St. Claire, and Monique Derouin. iPhoto by Faith O'Donnellj Awaiting customers, junior Vicki Talley and FBLA adviser jayne Kawakami work the concession stands at a football game. Whoto by Faith O'Don- riellj K ,,, if at 'Ff h N i 3 f - 4. ss be 1 ff- fav, 1 1 ' f l i 'lf 5 Taping up home-made signs, senior jennifer Williams and ju- nior Beth Willis attach decora- tions onto the wall, fPhoto by Derrick Ruffin! Sharing important memos, Pam Cole, junior, tells jennifer Wil- liams, senior, the dates of up- coming activities. iPhoto by Faith O'lJ0nnellj Steadying the ladder, senior Christina Ah-fling prefers stay- ing on the ground rather than stepping up. KPhoto by Derrick Ruffin! FBLA, Semper 67 7210 new M464 ,spank pofmil ameri geaiiigq Anumrwnqii group of students excelling in math who competed at different schools in the South Bay area. This was fun?! The Opus staff was a group of hand-picked students in charge of putting together the campus literary maga- zine. Members submitted some of their best short sto- ries, poems and artwork, but it also included submissions from the rest of the school, which were chosen by the staff. Opus has been in exis- tence for over 20 years and has won many awards in state and national competi- tions. The Immortal Bean Field Union CIBFUJ sponsored by Louise Stricklin, and started by Sue Stockwell and Dan- ielle Widmann, was the first club of its kind at Redondo. We started it so that we could increase the aware- ness of certain issues on campus, said Widmann. Their first activity was an as- sembly recognizin Martin Luther King's Birthgay which included Maria Brown, an Afro-American History and Literature teacher at El Ca- mino College who came and spoke on Civil Rights. I was happy with the turnout be- cause it was something that had never been done be- fore, said Widmann. The Young Conservatives, initiated by Torre Chisholm and sponsored by Brian Cox, was also out for political awareness. This new club or- ganized events such as speakers on what it was like to work in the Capital. The club was also formed to help the conservative candidates in the November election and to have a voice on cam- pus. They didn't just talk politics at their meetings, ei- ther. Each meeting we make it a goal to state one belief - something we are against or something we are for, said Chisholm. Andrea Brudvik Increasing awareness, the Young Con- servatives were lason Laing, Torre Chis- holm, Mae McCall, Liz Large, lon Slizza, Lisa Benvenuto, and Michelle Burnett. KPhoto by Andrea Brudvik! Excelling in math, Math Club members were CBack Rowl Tricia Wallace, james Gildersleeve, Tanya Zimmerli, jessica Parker, Alex Zupanski, tlfront Rowl Erin Lawton, Mindy Davis, Torre Chisholm and Hans-Christian Kasper. fPhoto by Andrea Brudvik! 68 IBFU, Conservative Club Out to achieve campus awareness, IBFU members were Cback rowl Christy Maeder, Danielle Widmann, Tricia Wallace, Sue Stockwell, Law- rence Ramirez, Darren White, imid- dle rowl Ronan Nagel, Eden Naigle, Will Velie, Hans-Christian Kasper, jessica Parker, Kevin Duncliffe, tfront rowl Derek Keenan and Dar- rin Waters. IPhoto by Matt Brown! Practicing his algebra, Kevin Dun- cliffe, junior, gets ready for the next math competition. fPhoto by An- drea Brudvik! 1 :Ha ning utken uflunct C5164 foods, fain Piave! This was a pretty busy year for the foreign language or- ganizations. This year the school's Spanish Club wel- comed a new face among its ranks. Spanish teacher Ed Simms took charge as adviser of the National Spanish Hon- or Society, Cervantes. Simms did many new things with the organization like spon- soring and organizing trips to places such as Ensenada, Mexico. Cervantes also don- ated funds they acquired to the Red Cross to help the survivors of the San Salvador earthquake. With the leaving of Mrs. Cohn as our adviser, l'm real- ly glad that Mr. Simms of- fered to be the new one, said Kelly Lindwall, a two- year Cervantes member. Cervantes wasn't the only active foreign language club this year. The French Club and the French National Honors Society were also quite vivacious. They raised money by organizing a alu- minum can drive for the needy. They also had a big excursion up to Lake Arrow- head during the winter where Madame Tanny most graciously offered to let them stay in her cabin. But there was one little catch. While you were there, you had to speak French. The whole idea in her making us speak French is so that we might become more com- fortable with the language and speak it more fluently, said Danielle Widmann, French Club member. The French Club also did other things a little closer to home. About once a month they would go to a French restaurant to practice their pronounciation of different foods, and they saw French films which promoted their learning of French. Paul Coe ca-v4's'sv'7 Enjoying the scenery, Chimei Humbird looks out at 1 Q, Kg Ensenada's coast line. iPhoto by Mike jenkins! ' -..yy .,,. . Devoting their lives to Spanish, the Cervantes mem- X bers included Paul Coe, Matt Heiller, adviser Ed Simms, ' Andrew Lindley, julie Robbins, Tony Deanda, Angella Ostrowski, Mike jenkins, and Chimei Humbird. iPhoto by Chris james! Parlez-vous francais? The French National members . consisted of Louiza Harir, Emma Contreras, David Lind- ' .sg say, adviser Katherine Tanny, jason Caramanis, jennifer Williams, Chris Horgrelius, Christopher Webb, Steph- anie Herweck, Ann Zirpolo, Hans-Christan Kasper, Me- lissa Gildersleeve, Boyd Latimore, Virginia Esparza, Phil Nakov, Danielle Widmann, Athena Marano, jeff Ball, Heidi Grandinetti, Tricia Wallace, Tanya Zimmerli, and Bob Busch. iPhoto by Paul Coe! Heading off to Ensenada, Cervantes members prepare for a fun weekend in the sun. iPhoto by Mike jenkins! 70 Cervantes, French Club fy.-, X' This animated bunch was what we called the French Club. Mem- bers included Ronald Baumheckel, jason Caramanis, Emma Con- treras, Violet Contreras, jack Darakjian, Melissa Gildersleeve, Hei- di C-randinetti, Chris Horgrelius, Hans-Christian Kasper, Boyd La- timore, David Lindsay, Phillip Nakov, Bonnie Stover, adviser Kay Tanny, Tricia Wallace, Danielle Widmann, joel Wiljanen, jennifer Williams. KPhoto by Paul C002 Collecting cans to help the needy, 'Phil Nalcov and Violet Contreras pack up the cans to bring to the recycling center. iPhoto by Paul Coz-2 Pausing casually for the camera, Danielle Widmann waits for a friend before going to a French Club meeting. Whom by Paul Coe! Cervantes, French Club 71 Md 1 Concentrating on her work, Diana Edgett, editor of the pilot, tries to think up a catchy design for this year's yearbook. iPhoto by Paul Coe! Conducting business as usual, ad- viser Margaret Lee confirms an issue date with the print shop teacher Mr. Ferrell. IPhoto by Chris james! Checking out her negatives, Betsy Snyder tries to find which will prove to be the perfect picture. IPhoto by Paul Coe! we Taking a break for their photo, this year's diligent Pilot staff consisted of yearbook adviser Margaret Lee, Reuben Stern, Chimei Humbird, Dania Trimble, Heidi Lubin, Paul Coe, Brandon Peterson, Bobby Brooks, Greg Mittenhuber, jessica Holada, Kelly Lindwall, Andrea Brudvik, Pam Broman, Beth Goray, Betsy Snyder, Faith O'Donnell, Louise Moore, and editor Diana Edgett lnot pictured: Danielle Wid- mannl. 72 High Tide, Pilot gvu.. l mm., ,,,.,, is v rv 1 , i if 5 T rl 5 I iiit f r ling- fv- X? ' .Li ff ,, H ., if t 'Q 'YIM fm fi P6595 and High Tm omcouw deadlkw ,0'lAUllflHl You've heard about deadlines haven't you? Well, if you haven't you can ask any High Tide or Pilot staff member - they're experts on the subject. Deadlines were so bad at times that staffers start- ed to subconsciously fear them. Occasionally staff- ers had to use their valu- able personal time to meet a deadline. Staffers would stay after school for long periods of time and S K, MA :,, K - 'st. Q12 ..': I!f ,-fu llll even come in on the weekends to finish some- thing that was due the next day. When asked High Tide staff member Kim Frick about deadlines she re- plied, lt really never mat- tered when they gave me a story, l always waited until the last minute to do it. From what you've heard so far about dead- lines, you're probably thinking Those poor old staffers! Well, you should be thinking Those poor old editors! They carry all of the burdens. The editor had it all: the pressures, the stress, the tension, and the agony what are all commonly accompanied with a deadline. Deadlines do cause a lot of stress, but once you've met them, you feel the accomplishment, said Diana Edgett, editor of the Pilot. Paul Coe .Zi-2. if james! huberl To keep readers informed on sport events, Tom Peterson, jason Neubauer, and Lisa Wenker prepare for the next edi- tion of the High Tide. iPhoto by Chris Working on her pages, Louise Moore tries to finish her copy despite the cluttered surroundings. iPhoto by Greg Mitten- Doing what she does best, Kim Lathrop, editor of the High Tide, puts the finishing touches on Redondo's school newspaper. iPhoto by Paul Coel Showing their journalistic ability, this year's High Tide staff included Nicole Kowalizyk, Will Velie, Lisa Wenker, Kim Frick, Sue Stockwell, Tom Peterson, Ivan Bohannon, Greg Levin, jason Neubauer, jason Ross, Tricia Spicer, Andy Marshall, Wendy Motoyama, josh Riddle, Chris james, and Editor Kim Lathrop. KPhoto by Beth Gorayl 73 Together again, members of the Thesblan Society included front row lim Nobles Randy Tedder jessica Holada, second row: Chris Devaney Theresa Miller Annettee Wicks Kim Adams back row Lisa Mallinson Natalie Fritz, Dana Zellers, julie Nocerlno Teresa Sherman Amy Galnnclc lerinifcr Gunn Laurie Atkinson Tanya Crossnoe, Robert Mersola, Scott Andrews and Kristine Traxler 43 ww ,V is YQ. Right on time, junior Tami Miller comes in perfectly in tune. iPhoto by David Stern! Caught in thought, senior Boyd La- timore leads the way with a fabulous trombone solo. fPhoto by David Stern! Tickling the ivories, junior Mark Busch keeps the band together. iPhoto by David Stern! 74 jazz Band, Thesbians Jay Baud Taking a break, the 1987 jazz band included front row: Dori Brown, Damion Romero, Bob Rohrer, Shanin Sheehy, Blaine Pfannkuch, Odin Medina, middle row: Mark Kies- ter, Chris Webb, Boyd Latimore, john Buduan, Reuben Stern, third row: Yuki Okata, john Smith, Tami Miller, Britt Murray, john Warner, back row: Mark Busch, Sung Kim, Rob Ahlers, Pat johnson, Melissa Gildersleeve, not pic- tured: joey Cascio and joel Daniel. iPhoto by David Stern! Untangling their fingers, junior Blaine Pfannkuch and sen- ior Odin Medina make jazz band look easy. iPhoto by David Stern! Wondering what to play next, junior Britt Murray tries to learn the last song. iPhoto by David Stern! 'lijt, an f ' L Along with all of the utter confusion of the year, there was the 1987 jazz Band. The popular music group thrilled audiences with its modern style and incredible soloists. What made us good, said director Steve Larson, was the concentrated re- hearsal time. The band practiced three hours every thursday night, and performed at the first spring sports assembly. lt also did many outside per- Uetbiaut iam 75 ,Manta formances, including a gig at a high school administrator's convention. Everyone there thought we were suprisingly good, said tenor saxophone player joey Cascio, and we were. The band also performed its annual concert in june, jazz Under the Stars. Another distinguished performing group on cam- pus were the Thesbians. The Thesbians were a pro- found group of actors and actresses who, without per- forming supported the Dra- ma department with fund raisers and acting help. The guitar class, under the direc- tion of Ron Miller, was an- other group of students who had performing and musical interests. They met every morning during first period to perfect their guitar skills and be- come better musicians. Reuben Stern jazz Band, Thesbians 75 Mw lll ing Back To Nahum .Cymbal thi, and camping 05164 veulikzw beyond Acdoof Camping, Scuba, and Ski clubs had an active year. The Camping Club, which was sponsored by Carolyn Mur- phey, stemmed from a camping trip for a biology class last year. They not only went camping but cross country skiing and mountain climbing. Murphey has been interested in the outdoors for many years. She said, I've climbed Mt. McKinley and 97 other peaks. Scuba Club beginners had to go through 10 pool ses- sions on how to use the equipment and a written test which included what to do in an emergency. After they had passed the course they were given a license. There was a fee for use of the tanks and medical insurance. When asked why she got in- volved with the Scuba Club, Betsy Snyder said, I decided to join Scuba so I would know what was lurking in that deep sea. Although the ski season didn't get off to a snowy start, the Ski Club still had a great year. One club mem- ber said, It was great. We really had some fun trips! This is a popular club on campus with Donna Fea in charge. Included in this year's schedule were trips to Heavenly, Alpine, Squaw, Tahoe, and Kirkwood. The combination of school friends away from a school atmosphere provided for some great getaways. Kim Walter Making their way through the brush, Camp- ing Club members struggle through the snow. iPhoto courtesy of Carolyn Murpheyl Adjusting his skis, Mark Wulff prepares to go cross country skiing. iPhoto courtesy of Caro- lyn Murpheyl All together, the Camping Club included Alla Lurie, Tracy Brown, Carolyn Murphey, Buffy Parton, Mark Wulff, Kathy Leathers, Ed Ness, Carlos Botello, Delia Lopez, jason Fritsche, and Craig MacLoughlin. iPhoto by Kim Wal- terl With Don Morrison as sponsor, the Scuba Club included: ftop rowl Vince Pernisco, Quinton Perkins, Mike Rummerl, Chris Ot- tola, jeff Chandler, lfront rowj Tricia Bean, Angela Ostrowski, Wendy O'Daniels, Don Morrison, and john Symeou. lPhoto by Kim Walter! 76 Clubs J ,J Exploring the underwater world, Scuba Club member swims along a reef. KPhoto cour- tesy of Don Morrison! Getting geared up, Scuba Club members look forward to the dive ahead. KPhoto courtesy of Don Morrison! ,ve We .-u,.,,-'A NR ,yi 'iw Ei' V' Working their way down the slopes, Kim Brown and Liz7 Large enjoy their sunny day skiing. fPhoto courtesy of Lizz Large! Thinking about the snow, Ski Club members were sponsored by Donna Fea and included ltop rowj Mark Paaluhi, Andy johnson, Csecond row! lon Austin, jennifer Patton, Kim Brown, Nicole Peirce, Buffy Parton, Laura Feister, Craig Patton, Wendy Haffe, tthird row! Chris Turner, Kim johnson, Angie Rockwood, jennifer Byers, William Kutkus, Lionel Eden, Dylan lacqua, jason Lang, lfront row! Sarah Enders, Monica Woods, Brooke White, Michelle Gonzales. KPhoto by Matt Brown! Clubs 77 Answering a call, senior Danielle Widmann gets infor- mation from a Safe-Rides caller. iPhoto by Kimberley Lathrop! Scouting proud, Eagle Scouts are Hans-Christian Kasper, Boyd Latimore, lon Slizza, john Kuo, and Alex Slizza. iPhoto by Danielle Widmann! Enjoying the great outdoors, senior Kim Frick smiles at the natural scenery. iPhoto by Danielle Widmann! !cou7Z, wma ofrgauiaiibul M: Redondo students found satisfaction in offering their time and talents to various community organizations. Most of the Boy Scouts have been involved in the organization since junior high, some completing their involvement by receiving the prestigious Eagle Scout rank. My past decade of scout- ing has been a real growth experience, said senior Hans-Christian Kasper. Since their young days as Brownies, today's Girl Scouts are earning the silver and gold awards through their many hours of community service. Girl Scouts has exposed me to different experiences, such as working with the el- derly, said senior Kim Frick who was awarded a gold award. The Safe-Rides volunteers gave up one night a month to offer their services to the drinking and driving preven- tion program sponsored by the South Bay Free Clinic. Safe Rides gave free, confi- dential rides home to teens on Friday and Saturday 78 Scouts, Candy Stripers, Safe Rides nights. I like to think I'm helping a good cause, said senior Tracy Brown. Youth volunteers, former- ly known as candy stripers, helped out at South Bay Hospital by working with pa- tients. The volunteers don- ated four to sixteen hours per week to file charts, de- liver flowers, and help the doctors. Most people wouldn't think a guy could do this, but I enjoy working at a hospi- tal, said junior lack Darak- jian. Danielle Widmann E edicine K rish na Christianson Ordering m , roads a computer printout. iPhoto by Danielle Widmannl Scouting with a grin, Girl Scouts were Tanya Driving to the next location, Sue Stockwell Zimmerli, Mindy Davis, and jennifer Bailey. contacts the Safe-Rides base station by radio. ' iPhoto by Danielle Widmannl lle Wldrnannl l l . lPhoto by Danie Pts FX wmikf My 2 ggziiii W . 22 2 ,,,, do 'C ? an iii. our J vu, V , H Paying close attention, Cynthia Russick listens to a presentation on teenage suicide. iPhoto by Paul Coe! Taking time out at lunch to attend a committee meeting, Michelle Bur- nett laughs at a joke made by Mr. Davis. fPh0to by Andrea Brudvikj Summing up the facts, Paul Coe and Kathy Leathers try to think of a solution for the litter problem on campus. iPhoto by Andrea Brudvikj Helping others, this year's peer counselors were Sarah Enders, juli- ette Hersum, Yvette Molina, Andrea Brudvik, Rebecca Cervantes, jenni- fer Akin, Nathaniel Perry, Alyssa Santos, jamie Clippard, julie Leath- erwood, Robert Aynardi, Paul Coe, Kim Frick, jennifer Aust, Lisa Gua- genti, Tiffany Ferman, and Nancy Downing. fPhoto by Chris james! 8 Q , Z X --We 80 PrincipaI's Advisory Board Sq, if f 6 ehitting- tlw cltool Gfwupt pfwuwu sqfloulm This year we all felt the drastic change in the counseling program. The counselors were no long- er called counselors but rather educational advis- ers. Peer counselors helped fill that one-to-one rela- tionship that students had with their old counselors. Students went and talked confidentially to someone their own age who could relate to them on their own level. The peer counseling program also aided in many school activities like showing new students around campus and orga- nizing the lunch teen rap groups where speakers came in and talked about problems students faced in today's society. The Principal's Advisery Committee was also in full force this year. The cabi- net met about once a month and tried to rem- edy some of the impor- tant problems facing the school at the time. 1 C oe! This year we saw the re- turn ofthe New Life Club with Mr. Van Nortwick as the adviser. The club was mainly a Christian out- reach group that met about twice a month to discuss the teachings of the Christian religion. lt doesn't matter what reli- gion they believe in, we welcome everyone in to our group, said Lisa Gua- genti. Paul Coe Talking about dreams, jennifer Aust and Ms. james try to help Lisa Cruagenti interpret heros. iPhoto by Paul The Principal's Advisory Board members were jon Slizza, Danielle Widmann, Mark Busch, Phil Nakov, Ni- cole Peirce, Kathy Leathers, Lizz Large, David Stern, Michelle Burnett, Kim Brown, jason Laing, Shelly Curl, and Paul Coe. IPhoto by Reuben Sternj New Life members were Ron Baumheckel, Stefani Hol- den, Kim Winslow, Nancy Downing, Lisa Guagenti, ad- viser George Van Nortwick, Beth Willis, Bill Kutkus, Tracie Hill, Michelle Walsh. iPhoto by Paul Coej New Life, Peer Counseling 81 cling Placer AFI membw eqmaeuce new H4964 Redondo welcomed four exchange students and sent many others to live and study abroad for the year or summer. Involvement in foreign exchange organiza- tions seemed to be greater than it had been for several years. Our American Field Ser- vice students met once a month with other AFS stu- dents in the area for a pot- luck and exchanged their good and bad travel exper- iences. Ellen de Ruiter traveled from her native Holland to stay for a year, and Loiza Harir came from France at the semester. Claudio Ur- ban came from West Ger- many with OPA, and Ken Shimuzu visited from japan with IF. The Redondo students who visited a country over the summer were Sharon Kirk, who went to France, Susan Stockwell, Panama, Athena Marano, Indonesia, and Lisa Mallinson, Argen- tina. The California Scholar- ship Federation recognized students with high grade point averages. There were 84 fall 1986 CSF members. The officers were President Erin Lawton, Treasurer Hans-Christian Kasper, Secretary jessica Parker, Senior Representative Kimberley Lathrop, junior Representative Stephanie Wyatt and Sophomore Re- presentati ve Laura Sinclair. Betsy Snyder Y' Involved in cultural exchange, AFS adviser Bonnie Cohn, Louiza Harir, Ellen de Ruiter, smile into the camera. IPhoto by Chris james! Learning Silat, an Indonesian type of self-defense, Athena Marano concentrates on her next move. iPhoto courtesy of Athena Maranol The Fall 1987 CSF members pictured are Kathy Kostas, Mi- chelle Ha, Debbie McColl, Sandy Choi, Mindy Davis, Tricia Wallace, Eva Kukura, Greg Levin, Po-Suen Lau, Pam Cole, Laura St. Clare, Tanya Zimmerli, Sui Ah-hing, Eric Harmon, Phil Na- kov, Robyn Spahn, Shelly Curl, Tracy Chikami, john Doe, Alex Zupanski, joel Wiljanen, Kevin Duncliffe, Mae McCaw, Erica Houck, Pouya Mohajer, Hans Christian Kasper, Kimberley Lathrop, Erin Lawton, jessica Parker. Speaking to Mrs. Lee's journalism class, German exchange student Claudio Urban, tells of his home country. iPhoto by Danielle Widmannj 82 AFS, CSF Helping a third year French student study for a final, French exchange student Louiza Harir, sounds out a word. KPhoto by Brandon Petersonl Experiencing foreign tastes, lapa- nesc exhcange student Ken Shi- muzu, eats happily at his host fam- ily's home. IPhoto by Betsy Snyder! 4, 5 We rl ' 3lU AFS, CSF 83 fm, -W Q 00 V ,,,, W , M, ,, , h I F b , ,, I , ,,'L V mm .' , ,Tj M ig' ' 1 , ,, ff? ,f 5 , ' i fy, ', ' 1 A ygrjfjffj If W , X , I i ,f , ef j v .- 4, M - y , . , , , , I Y' ' if , I 'A I ff , . I, :mm .,,,,, J, VVV 4' VV VFX! V, V '1 af! fl 1-.U ., im, 84 Academics ,, ,M 5, ,Q ia 'af wa t 'bn M, i V 4, f ',, as if cwfvfmmr v Remember all those hours we spent studying for those exams in Algebra, Government, Biology, and Vocabulary, completing Chemistry lab write-ups, writing essays for English and Foreign Language, and memorizing all those excerpts from literature. We will never forget the sound of the school bell ringing at 7:55 and saying the pledge of allegiance. The bulletin saved a lot of us in first period. We had just enough time to cram for a test when the bulletin was being read. Whether it was passing a class, getting an A in the class, or getting accepted to a college, setting goals though. Learning and understanding the material covered was also very important. Diana E dgett and achieving them was a main part of , , , . Workmg together, sensors Diane Folkart, the educational profess. There was wendy ofnaniens, chris Dukes, and Alex Le lnore to School than just an A, Compare their answers. IPl70t0 by Paul C06l Academics 85 Making their finishing touches on their assignments, Amy Quinlan and Andrea De Vita work diligently. Photo by Brandon Pe- ' tersonj Checking out Harry SeItzer's work, Eric , Nay points out mistakes. KPhoto by Bran- don Petersonj fm J X f f , 'vu., aw f My 4? U sn- in if Down to Business Computers, Accounting, Word Processing and Typing give students practical skills Classes in the Business Department lught students responsibility and pre- ared them for the future. In Mr. Wob- ock's opinion there were five classes ry helpful for the future: Adult Liv- g, Personal Finance, Health, Typing nd Computers. Four of the five classes Pere offered in the Business Depart- lent. Mrs. Westburg said that statistics wow that there is a severe shortage of ood office workers. The Business De- artment offered classes to prepare ,udents for office work. Fl ,Kxg i ,pu- Lynn Marquez, enrolled in second year shorthand, planned to contribute Students will always be able to find a job if they are skilled in typing, shorthand, word process- ing and accounting. -Karen Westberg to the business world. My long time A . N ,,ffTTY goal is to be a corporate secretary which takes about eight years of train- ing. A skill in shorthand would increase a person's salary by S150 to S200 a month. Large companies still require shorthand for job advancement. Why was accounting a good class to take? Accounting class was a founda- tion for careers relating to business. It helped the student continue studying business and accounting at the college level. Brandon Peterson , My ,- V z , 1 y K ' ' ' ,: Q., ' 'M 5 ' , ,W . fa v . ,, E 'V I t ' ev' fr. - ff,' .V.., .g 2 ,VVV fr ,, ,ffgr fgf-e't' ' 7 is f. - r - I .5 W. , A, . A K ws Q 5 -mmm sm Staring at the screens, students in Mrs. Peter- son's class, finish the daily assignment. iPhoto by Brandon Peterson! Pondering over his work, Lawrence Nobel, continues to type. iPhoto by Brandon Peter- sonj Looking on, joey Martinez, watches Harvey Powell type in a program. KPhoto by Brandon Petersonj Business, Computers 87 Figuring it 0ut Math and Science help students develop foundation for technical knowledge Graphing vectors and reading words that can only be pronounced phoneti- cally were just a few common occur- ences in the math and science curricu- lum. Baffling students the campus over, these departments challenged some and threatened graduation for others. I never really got into it because I don't think it allows for enough indi- viduality, said senior Christy Maeder. Although some couldn't grasp the l BV, Num.. Learning about oceanography, Paul Sturgelewski and Maynee Ng listen attentively to Mr. Morri- son. lPhoto by Danielle Widmannl Waiting for class to start, lon Colee flips through a VW magazine. iPhoto by Danielle Widmannl with a casual attitude, Byron McMackin leans back while listening to a Physical Science lecture. iPhoto by Danielle Widmannl 88 Math, Science meaning of scientific notation, many enjoyed the stimulating hours spent studying hypotonic cells and graphing Math and science go hand in hand. - Matt Heiller vectors. This interest expanded into AP Biology, AP Chemistry and AP Calculus 1 Q classes. Math and science go hand in hand said Matt Heiller, senior. l like tl concreteness and tangibilityg there a no gray areas. ln an academically stimulating em ronment, students prepared for caree in engineering, medicine, compute and opened pathways to the future th would lead to tomorrow's technolog Danielle Widmai hi! 1 Z' Q mia ' K Qfifw' M...- ...af 'S xg f Q si' , ff s Q5 ag 1 - ' ' ,E ' ' ' , 1 s Y r ,, .. ' .tv I :fy ' 1 - - ' ' -1' V 542. . s -Q S3 Q fb iM4 yy MW y y y Ahh , Racing against the clock, Ryan Liebenberg desperately tries to finish his Biology exam. , F iPhoto by Danielle Widmannl Getting back to basics, Roman Guaderrama brushes up on his math skiils. fPhoto by Dan- ielle Widmannl MathfSCience 89 Taking advantage Students use Library, Career Center, SCROC and Work Experience to fill special needs While students were studying in classes, many others visited the library, Career Center, SCROC or participated in work experience. The library provided many services such as book checkout, 60 different magazines to read from, and a confer- ence room to watch video tapes. The library was a benefit for the teachers as well as the students. The Career Center provided college catalogs and speakers from colleges that visited to talk to students about E Looking up the author of her favorite novel, Samantha Schmidt searches through the library files. iPhoto by Lisa Feinbergj Listening attentively, Larry Boyd discusses future plans for the Career Center with Alma Hazzard. iPhoto by Lisa Feinberg! Smiling, Wendy Bouret helps Dania Trimble and Samantha Schmidt with an assignment while in the library. iPhoto by Lisa Feinberg! 90 Library, Career Center their future schooling. While students were in school, many attended SCROC iSouthern California Work experience is great because you can get paid while also earning credit. - Danielle Widmann Regional Occupation Centerl an orga- nization which prepared students for employability in the world of work. f, ,. , fa awww! '5 ah, il 1 rrr fff L .f.Lrf 2f M' X ,Q V,..,1 , , V- ,,, M SCROC offered many courses such 2 dental assisting, hospital occupatior Cosmetology, and electronics. Many students enjoyed earnin credit while working part time job Work experience was a class where th grade depended on what the employe thought the student deserved. To re ceive credit, students must have at tended the career center six times semester. Credits depended on hoi many hours a person worked. Lisa Feinber Q , - , ,,,, isf M L , f V 4 I ' r fl ,, i ,, , if A ,,,, . Vw W V , E Z EV V it 4 WWW U gIiligl5HIP: ,e-N no K, . msd I-e , f ii i S , i l .iii ,x,. .. .Nusa Y all Printing like crazy, Dieter Nickelsberg dem- onstrates the printer to Bill Stanley. iPhoto by Lisa Feinberg! Looking real excited, Nathaniel Perry shows Michael Carsello the basics. iPhoto by Lisa Feinberg! X ' I S -t SCROC, Work Experience 91 Facing the Facts Learning about the oourse of history, students are inspired to affeot the future I think it is more important than learning how to saw a board or use a calculator, said jerry Goddard. Social Science teaches us to critically think about the world we live in. Social Science encompassed history, geography, government, and econom- ics. My political science class has taught me to question our government, said senior Kim Frick. i've learned there are changes l can make. The curriculum was designed to give us a comprehensive knowledge of our world and broaden our minds east of There are changes I can make. - Kim Frick Pacific Coast Highway. lt's the responsibility of the Social Science teacher to unscrew the stu- Studying World History, Vida Arrufat shifts into a comfortable position. iPhoto by Danielle Wid- mann! Waiting patiently for school to start, Susan Stockwell sits outside her government class. iPhoto by Danielle Widmannj Looking for answers, Cybil Siler raises her hand to ask a question. iPhoto by Danielle Widmannl 92 Social Sciences dent's head and poke around insid with a sharp stick and see what's ir side, said Goddard. Many students were impressed wit the insights they have gained. it's overwhelming at times, sai Antoinette Amen. But i've learned s much. And if the goals of the Social Scienc Department are realized, that know edge will continue to expand. Danielle Widman Z, db ' f ,, .4 ff iii 3 to 4, . , V ' 'Ks M ,.,XL A n nc W .t it QQ Q S f---unsung, 2 Learning about the functions of Congress, Cindy Toledo pauses for a moment. iPhoto by Paul Coe! ' Looking thoughtful, Tricia Wallace listens to an explanation of the Crusades. IPhoto by Danielle Widmannl Social Science 93 Expressing Creativity Music, Dance, Arts, Drama classes provide opportunity for artistic development Whether it be drama, ceramics, rawing and painting, dance, or guitar, ie art classes were filled with talented eople. Many of the students were tak- ig the class just to have fun. After all, a 'eative class was a relief from calcula- mrs and dictionaries. But, more and lore students were finding a perform- ig or fine arts class to be a great prep- 'ation for a career. jessica Holada, senior, who was in ad- mced drama for four years said, I ant to major in the Fine Arts with an rt History minor and having the idra- iaticl experience in high school will avr-4 i '59 , make it easier to get into a good art department in college. jessica wasn't the only one. Partici- Having the experience in high school will make it easier to get into a good art department in col- Iege. - lessica Holada pating in Dance Production as a junior, Nora Arroyo wanted to major in dance in college and Mark Arroyo, who was in 5 5 f 6 t r , '55 s si' f it a guitar class, was, as a senior, already playing professionaly in various local clubs with a band. Natalie Fritz, senior, who was in a drawing class for two years, and who was attending the Art Center College of Design on Saturdays, planned to use her drawing skills as an advertising agent. Though many students were taking a fine arts class to get a break from their busy academic schedule, the class pro- vided a great opportunity to learn what their interests are, or to get some ex- perience in a potential career. Andrea Brudvik At the fall drama festival, drama students Scott Andrews, senior, jennifer Gunn, senior, julie Clemmons, junior, Mitzi Moxley, senior, Chris Devaney, senior, and Eve Lawson, sophomore, perform a skit for competition. iPhoto by Derrick Ruffinj With grace and poise, Stacie Fatke, junior, re- hearses for the dance concert. iPhoto by Andrea Brudvikl Making sure it turned out, Nygen Be Van, soph- omore, examines his creation for flaws. iPhoto by Andrea Brudvikl Performing, Fine Arts 95 Starting Fresh Foreign Language weloomes new faces while English creates new freshman program Hola or Bonjour might have been a common greeting heard by the Foreign Language staff in September. This year four new teachers - Tamara Khalife, Ed Simms, Connie Smith, and Dana Watkins f joined the staff while Katherine Tanny, an experienced teacher, became department chairper- son. She's continuing the networking between language teachers in the South Bay and she brings in some fresh new ideas of her own, said Bonnie Cohn, former Spanish teacher, about Tanny, Another addition to the department was the weekly Spanish newspaper, Onda Redonda. Coordinated by in- The Spanish classes have never done anything like this before! - Kim Adams structor Ed Simms, the paper was orga- nized by fourth and fifth year Spanish students. lt's a great idea. The Spanish s Working as partners, Denise Beamon and Rich- ard Halloran try to interpret lines of Chaucer. iPhoto by Paul Coel Trying to understand the subiunctive tense, lay Scheman listens to his teacher's explanation. IPhoto by Paul Coe! Working diligently, Mindy Davis tries to finish her Spanish assignment before the bell rings. iPhoto by Paul Coel 96 English, Foreign Language Q . M,g, ell' 0f ... 'Y classes have never done anything like before! said senior Kim Adams. The English Department also we comed a new member of the staff, ii structor Amy Tompkins. Also intra duced was an experimental collegr prep program which eliminated the d visions between level one and two the freshman year. My experiem with my class of CP's has been terrifi the kids are active and full of good hi mor. I have especially liked the sms class size, said instructor Marcee Fe ris. Paul C4 .IX i r ,:-, .,,-, N- if rrre , W W Comptemplating the meaning of the Scarlet Letter, Kim Martin tries to figure out the meaning of the letter A . iPhoto by Paul Coe! While taking English notes, julie Erwin pauses for a brief moment. iPhoto by Paul Coel K Englishflforeign Language 97 k' x t i ,af ,my 5 t J sai s ss fkk- f ji A1 h. S N' S. Q, 5 ',, if L - , ' at ,fy S Q Q 35 S In zero period surfing, Gregg Keith uses his ability and style to work the wave. iPhoto by Kim Walter! uf '55 MR-, Watching the small waves roll in, many de- I tw 'S cided to pass on surfing for the day. iPhoto by Kim Walter! 98 Physical Education y , I l Ii t it .W 1 xii: , 3 ' I 'f .' 1 lw , ... ng Nil W SEK: iq i .Y in pw -nik.: Shaping Up Surfing class opens a new option for oredit in addition to ROTC, Dance and PE P.E., R.O.T.C., and surfing were some the athletic programs at Redondo. rfing, which was brand new this year, d started with great success. Kelly ckson said she joined the class be- use, I was sick of regular P.E., I could ally learn how to surf. For some, it was a chance to learn to surf, yet for others it was just a to do what they enjoyed. jr. R.O.T.C. was connected with the It was a leadership education class. The weekly program included: physical training on Monday and I'd rather get credit do- ing a sport I like rather than one I don't. - Gregg Keith Wednesday, drill in uniform on Tues- day and Thursday, and on Friday a for- mal instruction in the classroom. I think it is a very good program and more people should get involved be- cause they would enjoy it, said Violet Contreras. The purpose of the training was to make better citizens and could either prepare the student for R.O.T.C. in col- lege or give experience to benefit from in the future. Kim Walter i - Using all his strength, Rick Erving struggles for one last sit-up. iPhoto by Kim Walter! Working up a sweat, senior Stacey Paulson races around the track. iPhoto by Kim Walter! Trying to be alittle different, Christopher Lewis wears his sunglasses during PE. iPhoto by Kim Walter! Physical Education 99 Hands on Training I-Iome Economics and Industrial Arts classes help students with real lite situations The industrial arts classes, which span from fashion design to auto shop, of- fered students a chance of hand-on ex- perience in a skill while giving them a break in their day from strict academ- ics. It's helpful for the students, espe- cially those who don't plan to go on to college. These courses allow them to offer a concrete skill to an employer, said joe Ferrell, print teacher. Howev- er, even those who will go to college will be able to acquire a well-paying part-time job. The industrial arts classes taught stu- I , Y, ,. I . ' 2. Finishing up, Chris Russel puts the final touches on his project. iPhoto by Derrick Ruf- fin2 A dedicated teacher, Steve Lester puts in ex- tra hours after school. fPhoto by jason Ross! Listening carefully, Nathaniel Perry gathers useful information. iPhoto by Derrick Ruffin! 100 Industrial Arts dents to work creatively with their hands and guided them in mechanical These courses allow them to offer a concrete skill to an employer. - joe Ferrell skills. Kyle Madison, Sophomore, had been in the printing class for two years. 2 Mr i4f.t?issQqmr, it-if rzrmtrsfginzr f 3 I .I ru , 'W When I turn 'I6 I plan to get a small jc in a print company and hopefully ear good money. Unfortunately, the classes weren't full as they used to be. More academ requirements such as the need of for years of history accounted for the drc in enrollment. It's not a lack of intere but rather a lack of space in the str dent's schedules, stated draftingfa chitecture teacher, Steve Lester. II the advanced classes that are sufferir the most. Beth Gor. f N . ,- ,mf WW ,, , H, gf ,ff 7 nf. f s iii f , GMM, ,, - V f f t f ' ' Y fl? 5 I aiii in roi' Checking the prinl quality, senior Brian Martin puts in a hard day's work. iPhoto by jason Rossi Lending a helping hand, Tommie LeDay helps Lisa Sersanie with her home economics class. iPhoto by Derrick Ruffin! Home Economics 101 Not a Crash Course Driver's Ed, l-lealth, Special Ed teach skills for life outside the classroom Driver's Education, a state require- ment, teaches mainly the rules of the road, safety and especially emphasizes the affects and dangers of drinking and driving. Behind-the-wheel training is also of- fered through the driver's education program to assure confidence, compe- tence, and proper knowledge of the rules taught in class. It was required that all prospective drivers have this four-day course under their belts. During the sessions after school an in- structor rode along with the student, to 1' li practice and refine skills for the big test. lt was just one more step toward in- They're practical topics that are informative about the things we put in our bo- dies . . . - Christina Medina dependently getting around town or to school. Most teenagers would agree Y' Behind the wheel for the first time, a student drives down Diamond, iPhoto by Paul Coe! Sitting with her seat belt on, Laura Fiester and Mr. Dadian go through safety steps before begin- ning. iPhoto by Brandon Peterson! Coming to a complete stop is a rule taught in class. fPhoto by Paul Coe! 102 Driver's Ed, Health 3 that it was very important to their sur vival in this fast paced life they lec Health is another quarter class oi fered in conjunction with drivers ec The class covered tobacco, alcoho sexualy transmitted diseases, nutritio and first aid. j The special education program designed to give students needi study skills and extra help in vario subjects a chance to learn more wi smaller classes and individualized a tention. jessica Hola ft ,,,,, W li, W V Vgj' , V K l K ts- MF ' 1 s ,. - 5 li ' K i -1 W .Es.u.-s....e- .... E.. f 'IV' x'-- T123 . .I v. ,J Q Ix' ..- ., . ,.,1 ,V yr f '-is-vw f' Rf' 3? PF' :ii L ,X v 4 Copying from a handout, Debbie McColl and Christina Ah-Hing list signs of an alcoholic for health class. fPhoto by Paul Cool Raring to go, Mr. Larson and future drivers prepare to cruise town in the Student Driver Mobile. iPhoto by Paul Coe! Special Education 103 ii 104 People Division if RIENDSI-UP Remember when we were depressed and we just couldn't cope with reality anymore, how we turned to our friends for their help and understanding. And when we received our class schedules for school at registration we would call them to compare classes to see if we had any classes together? What about the first day of school, sitting outside of class waiting for someone we knew who was in the same class. It always seemed as if the classes were divided into groups. In and out of school, our friends kept us going. They helped us through some rough times - when we were in a fight with our parents we went to our friends house for sympathy and support, or when we had to many things to do our friends helped us out by talking to us and saying everything is going to be okay, just take things as they come. Diana Edgett Wishing each other good luck for the fool- ball game, seniors Chris Gordon, George Loren, Mark Wessel, Clint Mosley and Dave Bertea express their friendship. iPhoto by Faith O'Donnell2 People Division 105 Getting ready to leave, Mr. Dave Lemire and Ms. Patty Corso tsoon to be Mrs. Lemire! meet at the football field. IPhoto by Danielle Widmannj Married teachers and their kids makeup 1 The Sea Ha Wk Famil ' Ever since Principal jerry Davis -came to Redondo in 1985, he pushed the idea of developing the Sea Hawk family. Maybe some of the faculty took it literally be- cause the number of married cou- ples and their families on campus has increased over the past couple of years. Celebrating their first wedding anniversary last December, 1986, the St. Hilaires met the first week Ms. Staar CMrs. St. Hilaire! began teaching here. l don't know what it would be like without him. He is my best friend, stated Mrs. St. Hilaire. The Parkinsons also met at RUHS. After their first date, Things clicked right away, said Mrs. Parkinson. The newest addi- tion to the list of married couples on campus was between Mr. Dave Lemire and Ms. Patty Corso. They announced their engagement in September and were married in December. Many students had parents who worked on campusg for example, jeff Ball, Tiffany and Todd Congei- liere, Chad Johnson, Jamie Savel- lano, Ted Atteberry, and Shannon Sheeney, were just a few. Another married couple on campus were the Ammentorps. The Ammentorps recently had an addition to their family. Their son Andrew Michael was born in june of 1986. Diana Edgett Sandy Ammentorp Tim Ammentorp Rhoda Amundson Nedra Anderson Ted Atteberry y r W Ed Austin lim Ball Sue Bertran Larry Boyd lan Bradley Al Brown Diane Brown Steve Brown Bob Carne Bill Carter 106 Faculty uring a sophomore football game, the Sea awk family members Tiffany Congelliere, her d Les Congelliere, Don Morrow, Andrew Am- entorp, Tim Ammentorp, and Alvin Fletcher iscuss the game plan for the varsity football lime. IPhoto by Diana Edgettl V. , 1 Mgr 'WIOY ' NU' if X 404 Q 3' , ,, gk, V M ,, + ,,wQ?gfiif ifbliv vie 'V -My JM' 'wif Patty Castles Bonnie Cohn Paul Collette Les Congelliere Pat Corso Brian Cox Onnig Dadian Linda Dillard Harry Dinnel Charles Draper Oreatha Ensley Donna Fea Rhiner Feldt loe Ferrell Marcee Ferris Faculty 107 Lynn Fish Linda Flahive Alvin Fletcher Pat Francis Greg Fucci john Gejer jerry Goddard Michael Gray Chris Hyduke Geraldine lafee judi james Charles johnson Mary johnson Doris lones Tamara Khalife Jayne Kawakami Diane Kleen- Benjamin Ron Kooper Steve Larson Margaret Lee Dave Lemire Tom Lemley Steve Lester jane MacArthur Claudia Martin George Mays Ron Miller Don Morrison Don Morrow Leigh Mulhearn 108 Faculty qi .il K A s Ss.. X m R Q, sf 1 , Q 1, ef Q at wg ig , at f Q 3 r:,,,s, sew -is-ii. We :ps- il x N Y' X -QQ x F gf Q g 2 3 it x Xi NL wig? fa egg. it it 'Q fm l i gt si 1 , S G' K XY A , R. 1 X .2555-Q . EWWS elzixxg S X-Y .2 Figs 2 if 5 3 l t N F' qi it Q sat 5 Q. f g l l E i , , all ,f in 10? ....,. + eeee .. 't six - ,X i t K ' -. rv g K 2 sa .g 5:-5 S i S te 5, As' an alumni from Redondo, jerry Goddard dis- cusses the changes that have taken place at this jcampus since he was a student. fPhoto by Diana fdgettl 1 Masai- Talking about his high school days, Former graduate tells all Would you believe that some of your teachers such as Mr. jerry God- dard, Mr. Mark Rubke and Mr. Brian Cox were actually R.U.H.S. students at one time? Mr. Goddard, a proud graduate of the year of 1961, says he remembers his high school days well. Surfing, parties, and car racing to see who had the faster engines were all popular activities of their night- life. Goddard says that car racing ranked number one with just about everyone. Big money was usually slapped down on the hoods of the cars and there would be many who walked away winners, said God- dard, the man who felt that his car was one of the most important things in his life, then came girls. The Teen Canteen was the week- end hideout for many. lt was located in the used-to-be basement under the band room which also used-to-' be the auditorium for many. It was considered a place where the stu- dents could get away from the ever- yday rat race. One group on campus that hasn't changed, Goddard said, is the Dra- ma Twinkiesf' There was one group of people on campus that was quite different from those around today. That group was, a bunch of giris called the Buffaloes, These Buffalo girls wore their hair in a beehive and they wore tight dresses. Heidi Lubin Mario Ortiz Russ Parkison Lynn Peterson ,dl Bill Philleo Neil Polaske Bill Reed Pamela Reed Vince Robbio Mark R ubke Bea Savellano Lynn Seppanen Steve Shaw Faculty 109 Carolyn Murphy Christin Parkison Roger Schreifer Alexis Sheehey Lt. Col. Dale Shuman Connie Smith Sheralyn Smith Lawrence Sorkin Susan Stewart jim St. Hilaire Karen St. Hilaire Louise Stricklin Kay Tanny Kathy Tillotson Amy Tompkins George Van Nortwick Patty Veeck Karen Westberg Mary White Ken Wilson Bob Wobbrock Dallas Yost Smiling at the camera, Marcee Ferris pre pares to discuss the Crucible KPhoto by Paul Coe! 110 Faculty ' 32 ,gin Y n .fx Q ,- .A 5' 'K af bv I VW 1 . , Y: lv V Q , , 34 V 'l 2 1 fr, A -Q' Af WQEQ Kathy Boyd Rosemarie Buehler Louise Burrows Linda Cole Mary Curran Bertie Forst Shirlee Gau Celia Gomez Alma Hazard leannie Kinley Fudge Komura Karen Morris loan Mueller Shirley Nemecek Scottie O'Brian Virginia Okawauchi va. sf- www 'R 55. Nfl 'SY X Barbara Pritzkat Barbara Rude Michele Saldonis loann Sedia Donna Sharp Betty Smith Thelma Stade Erma Vargas Barbara Vincent Virginia Willis Staff 1 11 Hugh Cameron Assistant Superintendent, Personnel Sue Crane Curriculum Coordinator Ed King Deputy Superintendent L'Cena Rice Assistant Superintendent, A instructional Services 1 12 District Administration viva. ,gy In his second year as superintendent, Dr. Walte Hale worked on solidifying the district's financi. base. fPhoto by Al Murphy! Before a school board meeting, trustees Armand Acosta, Noel Palm, Tom Downs, William Beverl and Lyn Flory break for a picture. IPhoto by Al Mu. Pity! District leader: initiate reform Many of the ideas Superinten dent Walter Hale brought to tht district the year before were pu into practice on the Redondo ani Mira Costa campuses. The coun seling system was reorganized te guarantee all students information on college requirements and ad mission procedures. A college pre paratory English class for freshmen replaced a policy of tracking stu dents by ability into different lev els. And several courses wer' opened during zero and seventl period to give students more timt to take electives. The school board welcomet new member Tom Downs as a re placement for josh Fredericks wht had to resign when he was ap pointed Municipal Court judge. Joking over his list of things to do, Principal lorry Davis makes out his schedule for thc' wllowing day. fPhoto by Diana Edgvttl Ray Bates Pat Chandler Richard Klein Bob Paulson Gerald Davis Administration 113 J' 1 M l ,, Q .1 'SM J ff f gif mf M , .1 J Q ww- W i ? fr A Arla' Lg . ' gy 'Lf ff fc ,, ,ex 34. mam, V, W Q 2 , , 'Na ai... J 4 , ff- x V H , A EW ,, 5 xv 5 45 ,N 5 v H f 1 iff' ,' N X q V' H .,m. '-,Q 3 QQ! 3 - H M, , fav , ' X .YV V Q ff' 3 ' V f if ' u - 5 -' 1-SH n, ' , ' 'KD W wkgm M:. g W' 5 1 N. ,4 iw , 3 . 1- Q y ' f f ' ,L f . M 1. ,- J- -79 ff 5, ' M I f.. 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A2 1 Y- -- ' j' . , 3? jf i ' as -- Xu 3 k X, -V a Q A if .L l l 3 P in :Q f hx: 1 ' .N --. 5 .1A, ' f ' V w 4 m ,V , N QM :Y f' i 5 'S ' F ix , X , if Qi ,er 1 'M 4 4 S , A E F A wai- ,,.- 5, 0' s 3 X 1 x Ja..- 4 Ni'-4-10.5- 4 -IF Eric Abrey Vincent Acosta Matt Adamo Kim Adams Cindi Adler Debra Aggers Christina Ah-Hing Antoinette Amen Robert Ahlers Scott Andrews Renay Apodaca Marta Arellano jennifer Aust Lynn Auvil 116 Seniors Leading the crowd in the cheers at the football games, Chris Miller is voted Most Spirited. iPhoto by Diana Ed- gettl Giving a cheer at the fall pep rally, Michelle Burnett, leads her fellow peers with the class yell. IPhoto by Pro lm- age! fr .sniff 51 . 4-. 2 I Cheering and yelling until their throats could take no more were only some of the requirements Mi- chelle Burnett and Chris Miller ful- filled to be named Most Spirited of 1987. My throat feels rather awful after a game, said Miller. I usually find the need for a chloraseptic high. Burnett is the varsity cheerlead- ing captain and has been on Pep Squad since her sophomore year. My sophomore year on IV I got Spirited Seniors lead the crowd's response to teams heer for them most spirited, said Burnett. I was president and received M.V.P. of varsity my junior year. At one Costa game, said Miller, my friends and I dressed up like farmers and swept away hay with brooms. Although Miller is not a cheer- leader, the cheerleaders respond to him positively. They usually give Miller a megaphone at the games so he can help with the cheers. Despite the fact that Burnett was hit by a car one week before home- coming, she managed to pull through well enough to cheer at the homecoming game. I'm bruised all over and have a broken arm, said Burnett, But I only missed one game and I came back for homecoming and did the microphone. I think we're the raddest school! said Miller. I'm really proud to be a Sea Hawk and everyone can tell, said Burnett. Faith O'Donnell l XX Julie Avila Juanita Ayala Jennifer Bailey jeffrey Ball Michelle Bannerman Chris Barhoum Ronald Baumheckel Mark Baxter Denise Beamon Wendy Beckerson Michael Benner Lisa Benvenuto jeffrey Berlfein David Bertea Brian Bey Seniors 117 Laughing at his unfinished homework, josh Rid- H U---W dle realizes that he has just enough time to co plete it. iPhoto by Faith O'DonneIl2 Paul Bishop Catherine Black jennifer Bodkin Lori Bousquet Natalie Bramon Lori Branch Hillary Branchflower Carolin Brenneman Gregg Briganti Robert Brooks Kimberly Brown Matthew Brown Tracy Brown Sandra Brunner Scott Budow Michelle Burnett Robert Busch 118 Seniors ,fir m- Wea .Mun -. 1' C? 15 z., Iggy-f . . X . l 'TE ' 237' its after class Paul Bishop tries to talk Mary ou of giving him a detention. iPhoto by O Academic ranks rise to the top of the chart Seniors take initiative This year the senior class has had the most impressive academic achievements in the past few years. They have literally topped last year's scholars, though they will be hard - pressed to match the CAP scores of the seniors of '85 and '86, said Prin- cipal lerry Davis. lt turns out that not only did the class of '87 take more PSAT's and SAT's, but they also had enough stu- dents to put together an AP calculus class and a newly formed AP chemis- try class. They seem very serious - mind- ed, said Ms. Diane Brown, English Department chairperson. Thirteen seniors qualified for the National Merit Semi-Finalists and claimed honorable mention. Three were named finalists. Another difference was the index score which increased four points. Taking into consideration the commended scholars, the PSAT and SAT enrollment, and the AP classes, Davis said that this senior class was the best senior class in the last three or four years. Greg Mittenhuber Ny, me 3, ' i as l N Juan Candelas Robert Cantu jason Caramanis Victor Carrillo Chip Cash Felicia Castle Manuel Chavez Laura Chase Bruno Chavez Torre Chisholm Alexandra Choi April Choi Selene Church Mark Clark Stuart Clements Seniors 119 . Peirce and Croce head for the road of success Hard work pays off Nicole Peirce and Todd Croce were two students who excelled in and out of the classroom. Besides bein a 4.0 student, Peirce excellec? in many other school related activities. Peirce was the student representativelito the school board, senior class presi- dent, and a member of the Aca- demic Decathalon team. Not only being competitive in the class- room, she competed in track and was the No. 'l runner on the cross country team. Nicole is a very bright human being. She knows what she wants and goes for it, said Bonnie Stover, a close friend of hers. ln college she planned to major in chemistry or natural resources. Having a 4.0 GPA and also being a member of the varsity football team, Todd Croce excelled in both his athletics and academics. Croce was a CSF Life Member, was on Ivy Chain, and attended Boys State during the summer be- fore his senior year. Success to him is a measure of consistency over a long, long, long period of time, he said. Planning on becoming a medical student, Croce had one main goal in life. He really just wanted to be happy- , As the top science student, he's incredible. l believe in Todd Croce's ability and his dignity, said Scott Yessner, his teammate. -Louise Moore Christopher Clernmens lulie Clemmons Paul Coe Karen Colburn Todd Combs Emma Contreras justin Corbett Steve Cordramp Virginia Cornelius loshua Crayton Kelly Cross Heidi Cumming Melissa Curnow john Danyluk jack Darakjian 120 Seniors v sig .E in i fm I -v u. -uv-ani e After completing their experiment, Todd Croce and Nicole Peice, clean up their lab bench. KPhoto by Diana Edgettl CJ' 'ii s 1 an 1 ' v 'RE g t 5' 5 ,..-'2 , ii M' .A 'Q i Gary Darbyshire Mindy Davis Steven Davis Stephanie Delacerna Armando Delgadillo Edengrace Delima Ellen DeRuiter Christopher Devaney Edward Devine Evelyn Diaz Lori Diehl David Dombrowski jeffrey Dorler Kellie Dougherty Christon Dukes Devannie Duncan jennifer Dutson Seniors 121 Cramming for a government quiz, jennifer Bai- ley and Ed Ness compare notes. !Photo by Faith O'Donnellj lacqueline Dyer Diana Edgett Michael Edwards lohn Elliott Kari Elliott Darlynn Ernst Virginia Esparza Elizabeth Evans Steve Farrell Lisa Feinberg Daniel Fernandez Cynthia Fleisher Diane Folkart Michelle Fouts Sheri Fox Michelle Fraze Robert Frazer 122 Seniors .53 'ff' '21 ,i.iLW,W,,- . , ' was... ww r-4, it.,i, K K L., IW , .1 - pn-X 41 Q'9! .Q aim -Mg 'W' 'Y 1-J 1. ' ee , 1 . J 'S rgijygll x. l t . 1.2 Z l 4. M Y My rf af g a breather before fifth period, Jeff Ball the most of lunch. iPhoto by Diana Edgettl 7' Students placed in higher atmosphere The main thrust of the AP was to provide aca- superior students the highest and most chal- lenging courses in various subjects, Not only did AP classes offer extended and more in depth material, but they also prepared those wanting to take the AP test and gave them a chance to earn college credits for that course. Some AP students had tre- mendous work loads de- pending on how many classes he or she took. One might take just an AP Span- ish class, or some decided to go all the way with a full schedule of six AP classes. . .chaHenges Definite self-discipline had to be applied to conquer just one day at school. But, for some students, having a few AP classes was surprisingly not too strenuous a task. Erin Law- ton, senior, took her da s in stride. i probably have three hours of homework a night. Like athletes, they trained for years stretching their minds, developin discipline and flexing thosegbrain cells. Also, in the process, they sacrificed free time to suc- ceed because it was impor- tant to them. jessica Holada Rachel Freeman Kim Frick jason Fritsche Nattalie Fritz Barbara Fulmer Michele Funk Michaellfunk Amanda Gaiennie Therese Gamez Rafael Camino Miguel Garcia Blake Garner Ioseph Garner Eric Garnica Patrick German Seniors 123 Calling on bidders, Bobby Brooks, auctions A 4, ' off slaves at Red 81 White Carnival. !Photo b af' mamma! . ,-,...s-,,m Y Pro Image! Admiring her worldly possessions, Jessica Holada, gets her things together for class. iPhoto by Faith O'Donnellj Melissa Gildersleeve Stacy Gluckman Veruschka Goncalves Christopher Gordon Heidi Grandinetti Cheryl Grubb Melanie Gsell Roman Guaderrama Lisa Guagenti jennifer Gunn William Gutierrez Michelle Ha Dawn Hafdell Todd Hall Traci Hall 124 Seniors X as Holada and Brooks goof off and entertain fellow students Clowns titled easily With funny jokes and susceptible classes, jessica Holada and Bobby Brooks managed to capture the ti- tle of class clowns. I have absolutely no reason to win this title because I'm the most innocent person in class, joked Holada. The seniors are ludi- crous! I am appalled that the fellow stu- dents chose me for this category, said Brooks. Bobby is truly a humorous per- son, said Marcee Ferris, English teacher. Thanks to one of his pranks, I will always refer to Tim Woodward as an 'Outstanding Gentleman'. Balancing humor and work in the classroom comes very easily for the both of them. lt's really hard to get mad be- cause what he fBrooksD comes up with is so funny, said Margaret Lee, who had Brooks in her classes for two and a half years. He doesn't take anything seriously, but he is not a bad student. Our purpose in life is to add flair to the classroom, said Holada about she and Brooks. Although they realize that not everything in life is a joke, Holada and Brooks always find a humorous side to everything. I just want to have a 'holada' fun. Holada joked. Life is too brief-we must laugh, we must en- joy each other, we must live a cer- tain amount of it in a light-hearted way. If you take the world too seri- ously you're gonna get a heart at- tack, said Brooks. But if you sit and laugh at things, everything is peachy- fine. Faith O'Donnell 1 ,E ,. gg ,F ft ' x in at --1 -'61 V .J -ot E . S :F If - 4 I . , Q' ' 1. ,f Z1 is l,4.- . Richard Halloran William Hamilton Robert Harper Doug Hartzell Mark Hawkins William Hayes Patricia Haynes Matthew Heiller john Henager William Henao Angela Hernandez Miki Hernandez Steven Hernandez Stephanie Herwick Stacie Heuck Seniors 125 5 -as Keeping up with the trend, Ethan Kreisworth's, VW Bug gets all the fine touches. fPhoto by Matt Brown! jennifer Hiller Michael Hoffman jessica Holada jennifer Holmes Leslie Hopkins Shaun Horne Nichole Horvath Henry Houck Shawn Huff locelyn Hughes Chimei Humbird Francesca Hutchins jessica Hymel Keith jackson Maria james 126 Seniors Cars become more than just transportation Bugs set trend High school seniors over the years have had strange relation- ships with their cars. Such was true with students and the famed auto, the VW Bug. Originalities ranging from stickers, new paint jobs, fixed up engines, extreme cleanli- ness to justcplain and simple dirtiness, ma e the VW Bug a fun riding sensation. With a unique dent in the front hood, Gremlin stickers placed strategically around the extremities and interior of the car, Tim Woodward's '70 VW Bug will remain a classic vehi- cle. My car is a fashion risk and it says, 'Yea, l'm m own indi- vidual', said Wooclvvard of his car. Woodward said the Gremlin stickers were used in a prefoot- ball game ritual to bring good luck to the upcoming game. The Grem in stickers are an addition to the car that we felt would make it more trendy, said Mike Stone, a veteran rider in the bug. Louise Moore N Q. ' .- X- N, v X joseph jaramillo Michael jenkins lrma jiminez Andy johns Andrew johnson Chad johnson Kimberly johnson jeffrey jones Karl Kaneen Hans-Christian Kasper Lloyd Kaufman Michael Kelley Lauretta Keyes Miri Ki jonathan Kiester Connie Kim Sean Kinkade jeffrey Kobzeff Elaine Kuono Steven Kraatz Ethan Kreiswirth Samantha Laliberte Heather Landy jeffrey Langcvin Shannon Lash Seniors 127 Kimberley Lathrop Boyd Latimore Pochui Lau Mark Lawrence Paul Lawson Erin Lawton Alexander Le Katherine Leathers Julie Lebel Brandy Ledford Cinnamon Legere Kristina Lewis Scott Liedtke Gretchen Likins David Linsday Kelly Lindwall Rachel Lobue Nyeema Lonero Delia Lopez 128 Seniors x, W Mingling at the Red and White carnival, Sean Marcotte and Heidi etti take time out for a hug, iPhoto by Matt Brown! L., T ' -srw Z., . , ly 1 if t r W X George Loren Sydney Lorenz Danielle Loudd Peter Loukatos Heidi Lubin Steve Lucas Lisa Lytle Christina Maeder Quentin Magette Lisa Mallinson Michael Mance Athena Marano Sean Marcotte Lynn Marquez Brian Martin ,.,.t,s,.,s.M...a .t., , .....tt ,... 2 i Z , Longftimeyyfriends,y Grandinetti and Margotte party hearty L L Q L 0 L 0 Dedicated sociallzers tithe Lifeciiiofythe Party- winnersf to be at their party orieet-togethefe?w L L vere Sean eiei Marcotte and Heidi to make itsiithe most entertaining, probabiyfrnost of thefpeople who L Grandinetti. When asked, What vas your first reaction after hearing lou won the senior poll? ySean re- plied, I donftiiknow, 1 was sort of bummed that I didn't win for class 'lown. i L Life of the Party is a very honor- ble title to receive and maybe a ew peopiegjaren't reayliyv familiar With its qualifications. It is the peo- iie that others look up to, and want i 1isometimesiilelyiske cats andgdogs -H When asked, What are the ele- ments of a good party? Heidi re- plied, Good friends, good music, and a posititve mentaiat1itude. t Coincidentally, Searle and Heidi s have been very close friends for five or six years. I think we go to- gether like sugar and spice U- and i this title, l feel, was meant for boths of us, said Sean. voted for me voted for Sean, said E Heidi. L All in ali these two party animals had a lrgigmiore to cotiitribute invitations and partyfilfiyers. They were two good friends who had something in common -- each oth- 5 y 7 P 3 ef. yeysy t J , ,,7t Q , i Seniors 129 Brown and Stone thrive with athletic abilities The world of sports By taking the sports world very seriously, Tracy Brown and Mike Stone earned the recognition as most athletic. Mike Stone said he had many people to thank for his successful athletic achievements. My dad was the most influencial person in my sports career. He was a strict coach when l was little. My mom was always there to support me. As a youngster, Stone's highlight in baseball came when he was twelve. He pitched a perfect game and went five for five at the plate. He also said coaches Don Mor- row and Harry jenkins helped him become a good ball player. Tracy Brown has participated in varsity soccer for four years along with junior varsity and varsity vol- leybail. Though softball isn't her fa- vorite sport, she was on the varsity team her freshman year, and again her senior year. Outside of school she competed and worked out in soccer. Her academic schedule was load- ed. A lot of the time she had to do her homework in class, or she wouldn't have time to do it at all. Though she is versatile in many sports and might have her choice between soccer, volleyball, softball and track in college, she wants to try something new. I hope to take up crew if they have it at the col- lege l go to. Betsy Snyder Leslie McAdams Sean McCarthy Marie McCaw Deborah McColl lan McCrea julie McFarland Stacy McFarland Sean McLean Anthony McMillan Steven McQueen Odin Medina Paul Melton Shari Metzger Sandra Michael Christopher Miller 130 Seniors 'vs ,fs 1 X-. as .zg M, if ' if j . . 1 . r y . ' .1461 W p rm K ' ,.f rn' ,Z J 1 gr. Q.- s., .B ti' 1' Y' ' Warming up before practice, Tracy Brown gets ready for her next volleyball match. fPhoto by Diana Edgettl me 5. A i 015 4- ln, it f R - '32 N, . fl. Conversing on the sidelines, Coach Hyduke congratulates Mike Stone. lPhoto by Pro Image! Ana Magdeleno V' fl Shannon Miller Cory Milleson Michele Mirovsky David Montgomery Bridie Moore Louise Moore Raymond Moreno Clint Mosley Mitzi Moxley Matthew Murray Nathaniel Muzik i Eden Naigle Phillip Nakov Edward Ness Wendy O'Daniels Faith O'Donnell Seniors 131 Passing up opportunities of friendship, Nat Mu zik and Bonnie Stover take a break from their masses of friends i'PhoIo by Faith O Donnell! Robert Odum Adrian Ojeda Kevin Okumura Ginger Oliver Christina Omoto Yolanda Ortiz Angela Gstrovvski Anthony Papsis Buffy Parton Chad Peckham jennifer Paul Nicole Peirce Ismael Peralta Betty Perkins LuzMaria Pinera Heather Pitvorec Igimberly Pitzer 132 Seniors Stover and Muzik recognized for being themselves Personalities shine With a diversity of interests and numerous amounts of friends, Bon- nie Stover and Nat Muzik succeed- ed in being titled Best Personalities of the Class of 1987. l was really surprised at winning this award, said Stover. Winning Best Personality was something that had been worked on for -four years, lBeing,7friendly and earning re- spect from fellow students, Stover and Muzik have earned the friend- ship of virtually the whole school. Nat has a dominant personal- ity, said Clint Mosley, senior. He is a real fun person to hang around with. Muzik said he usually hung out with the football players but he got around socially. l converse with the student body excessively, said Muzik. I've known Bonnie since kin- dergarten and she's always been a great friend, said Nicole Peirce, senior. She always makes me laugh when l'm sad and l really do think she has a great personality. College was around the corner. Muzik planned on attending San Diego State and majoring in engi- P neering.lWhile Stover was contem- plating on Humbolt University or U.C. Santa Barbara. lt's exciting and exhilarating to receive this very prestigious award, said Muzik. Bobby Brooks as 5 5 , J -415-1 '1- john Potter Angela Powelson Moya Reed Michael Regan joshua Riddle Ronda Rife Luis Rivera julie Robbins Kristi Robey Deborah Robiglio Sean Robinson Terrence Robinson Raul Rodriguez Robert Rohrer Christopher Rose Seniors 133 Avoiding Mike Sousa's fingers, Andy lohnson steps away. iPhoto by Faith O'Donnell1 Cynthia Russek Cynthia Sabandal Hazel Salomon Dana Salzer jennifer Scanlon Megan Scheirbeck Lloyd Schenck Roger Schere Samantha Schmidt Peter Schoenfeld Scott Sheleretis Kelly Shen Ken Shimizu Shawn Silva lon Slizza Kathy Smalley David Smith 134 Seniors ,f -'Q 'V 2 if john Smith Leanna Smith Betsy Snyder james Soong Michael Sousa r - is 'ig ' '. , I 1 if 'Iv - , V f -W' 5 Vit , K xr -Q?5f' i I ,v , V- i It 2 ,1 Y , f' :di ., I TQLEFTX New voters head for election booths dults For many, turning 18 years old 1iIe still in high school, meant Krties, responsibility, and inde- endence from parents. Registering to vote isn't exact- the first thing someone does e morning of their 18th birth- ly, but according to jerry God- .rd, government teacher, the tting of the people is what de- ocracy is all about. But who do students vote for? D they vote for the most quali- ed person, or a face on a post- 2 Jeff Ball, senior, said he emerge learned about politicians by reading the papers a lot and watching the news. BasicaIly I just pay attention a lot and talk to people like Mr. Goddard, who knows a lot about politics, said Ball. I will probably vote like my father because I agree with his point of view, said Lynn Auvil, senior. My dad doesn't even tell me who he voted for, but I know I'm more conservative than he is, said josh Crayton, senior. Faith O'Donnell Tricia Spicer Kevin Stendal Keith St. George Jason Stilts Jeffrey Stock Susan Stockwell Michael Stone Randall Stoner Stormy Storzer Bonnie Stover Attempting to flip a hamburger, Phil Nakov helps out the ASB by working at the staff barbeque. fPhoto by Pro Image! 135 Senior couple creates love and friendship Voted Best of 'S Out of all the couples in our sen- ior class to win best couple - here they are - Terry Robinson and Faith O'Donnell. Look how cute they are. They have been go- ing out for what seems like forever, and they are so happy. We were drawn together by each other's personalities, Terry said. We barely knew each other, remembered Faith turning to him. Sailing is one pastime shared by the two. We went to Catalina this summer. It was great, no parents, just Terry and l and another cou- ple. Four days of sun, gourmet supplies from Pic n' Save and, of course, fun. Romance on the high seas. just like one of those fantasy vacations. Every month on their anniversary Terry faithfully tno pun intendedj gives her yellow roses, her favorite. I know the flower shop people personally, Terry joked. The most important thing, Faith pointed out, is that we're not just going out. We're best friends and spend hours a day together. Next year, they say, will be espe- cially difficult. No longer will they eat lunch together on the grass, walk each other to class or sail to- gether on Sundays. She will be moving away to college, separated by miles of mountains. But we'll see each other hopefully every other weekend, Faith reassured herself. It's always tough moving away from your best friend, jessica Holada David Sweeney Norma Tabares Tom Tanaka Lori Taylor Randall Tedder Pablo Temprano jennifer Thomas Bob Thornton Lana Thornton Kelly Tokumoto Debra Tolbert Cynthia Toledo Nelson Torre juan Torres john Tortoriello 136 Seniors l Playing around at lunch, Terry Robinson attempts to pull Faith O'Donnell over his shoulders. fPhoto by Diana Edgettl 'U' Kristine Traxler Dania Trimble Thomas Troyn Ryan Tsuboi ' 1' Christen Turner Edward Valenzuela Leilani Vaughn Areatha Vees Veronica Veramendi Angela Vigueras Catherine Walker Patricia Wallace john Warner 'fr f Shelee Warren ' l Robyn Watson Mark Watts Christopher Webb Michelle Weinstock Mark Wessel Seniors 137 138 Seniors Brooke White Sonja White Sylvia Whiteshield Annette Wicks Danielle Widmann Rick Wilkins Alana Williams jennifer Williams Raymond Williams Blayne Willoughby Lori Willoughby Beverly Wilson S 6 I1 O David Agerbeek Arthur Aguayo Mark Arroyo Ivan Bohannon Brian Bolte Babak Bootorabi Carlos Botello Leanora Bqysza Traci Byrd Katherine Cass Arnel Centmeyer Michael Chandler Richard Charney Peter Church Philippe Colin Ricardo Colin Peter Conces Todd Croce Wilfredo Cruz Lisa Delgado William Doherty Todd Dorris OYS l1Ot john Doucet Corey Dreher Steve Eastburn Patrick Eckford Raquel Escobar Walter Estrada joseph Filkosky Katherine Fincham Karen Fisher Richard Ford William Fortney Jason Freeman Yvette Frey Alan Gonzales Shaun Greenfield Thomas Hilmar Christopher Hogrelius john Holland Julie Holmes Michael Howard lda larquin Mark Keskeny Michael Kominsky Todd Kontzie Frank Kravchak lack Lamp Pam Larson Conor Libby joseph Lupia lose Martinez Heather McDaniels Michelle McFarlin Brenda Meeks Richard Migaud Scott Mosher Alicia Oreck Sonia Osuna LaShawn Overton Millie Parker Alfredo Perez Timothy Perez Cari Pittman Frank Reyes pictured Adriana Rojas Jose Sanchez lace Seavers Christopher Semler Sara Sono Michael Stackpoole Robert Staton Richard Stricklin Lawrence Taylor Marlo Tranberg Claudio Urban Michael Vaccaro Gina Valenzuela William Velie lohn Wade Brian Wiedner Albert Wong Alex Wright Scott Yessner Tina Ziegler -'QQ Representing the Senior Class, Karl Kaneen, Buffy Parton, jennifer Aust and Nicole Peirce were active in ASB. fPhoto by Diana Edgettl 5 'Tis ll O l -15 x 5 Clint Wise Al Wong Lynn Wood Tim Woodward Brannon Wright Teri Wright Mark Wulff Lisa Wylie Jerry Zabel George Zarkovachi Victoria Zarukyan Dana Zellers Tanya Zimmerli Ann Marie Zirpolo Seniors 139 High GPAs, involvement pay off Achievers recognized Every year a group of juniors, based on grade point average, are chosen to participate in the com- mencement ceremonies. These ju- niors, the marshalls, honor guards, ivy chain and ushers, get a taste of the excitement and nervousness of the graduating class. During the ceremony a special award, the title Mantle Bearer, is given to the junior with the highest grade-point average of their class. The Mantle Bearer was Erin Law- ton. The recipient designs his or her own patch with his or her own initials and class numerals on it. l was totally surprised when my name was called as the new Mantle Bearer. lt's a great honor and l'm pleased to carry on the tradition, said Lawton. Todd Croce and Sydney Lorenz won the honor to participate in Boys and Girls State, a program held in Sacramento allowing them to run the government for a week. I learned a lot about the system of government, I met some great people, and the food was excel- lent! said Croce. Andrea Brudvik For being involved and intelligent, Todd Croce repre- selnted the school in Boys State. iPhoto by Andrea Brud- vi J Being the top four juniors in their class, Hans-Christian Kasper, Mindy Davis, Sydney Lorenz iASB Presidentl, and john Slizza were chosen as Marshalls. fPhoto by Pro Image! Chosen for school involvement and academics, Syd- ney Lorenz got to participate in Girls State. fPhoro by Diana Edgettl Being able to participate in the commencement cere- monies because of academic achievement, the ushers include Cindi Adler, jennifer Aust, jennifer Bailey, Tra- cy Brown, Tara Bullington, Laura Chase, April Choi, Jason Freeman, Barbara Fulmer, Todd Hall, julie LeBel, Marie McCaw, Deborah McColl, Steve McQueen, Buffy Parton, julie Robbins, Michael Stone, Bonnie Stover, Randall Tedder, Patricia Wallace, Christopher Webb, Brooke White, Danielle Widman, jennifer Williams, Ann Marie Zirpolo. iPhoto by Pro Image! 140 Seniors Q, Y an gk. .M g , M M- --Q--ff-H U E ,,,. .V f s V 5' ,',- 2 La, M i V ., A f W' , v 'Y W ' w U 3 1 3 2. , gf' A , lv 9 W1 f sg 'K 4 WP' fe Q A. 1. W4 , a 1+ fa rv 732, 'iff' 112. ' A , wiffgi QM W A. , Q fgfgi 6 N. i 'x ,if 0-lf 5:24 ,A . , 9 1, A AA hwy? EW Q1 Q Q' HQ! 0 my eww UMM Y' i 22.2. ill. U. u M '-. . 0 . t ,f W yan 5 H. -af ? K 1' I mf-ff M1 142 Waiting for his cue, Karl Kaneen gets set to play his instrument. Thinking about her decision, Selena Church con- verscs with her friends. Hoping not to be late to his next class, Rob Ahlefs walks swiftly to the band room. Enjoying her lunch, Amanda Gaiennie talks with her friends. 'l Q ii of ni- wi '-'.4ni f , V W., l su it i l J tri' not if 19' QP I 1 t if 3 Y 0 A ru-...., ' M. mm. ,Alan F ff 2. 5 S Walking up the stairs, jcnnifer Williams de- scribes hor assignment in dance, Having a good time at the carnival, Lisa Ben- vcnuto, jackie Bennett and Erin Lawton work diligently at the chevr- lcadirtg booth. Taking charge, Boyd Latimore and john Warner escort the band to the football stands. X l.- . Yi v- ff Semors143 W riaia yf-Irf' lf -::'g:-:'r: :,: -,:g:g: :E :. , ..'. Before practice, Sarah Enders laughs at a joke iPhoto by Chris lamesj Robvrr Adamv Kristin Avrni Zcna Agwrak Philip Alvxrrnxlvr jason Allen Michaq-lAmvlir1n rnnifcr Andvrson Scan Andi-rson Magdalena Arc-ll.mo Marta Arvllano lamvs Arroyo Mark Arroyo Nora Arroyo lulieann Aw-ry lorgr' Avila Alcxandvr Bal-wr 5 Sf fi I , x ' X a X X X Ni X i Q 1 L . . . - 5? i ' -7 ,rr :ti ' : - F e f N i 5555 i' 'EEE k - .. Q -Q s .. : .- if A 1195: 1 M5145 .,..r,a. Woiting for The limelight The average lower classman Tnds to focus towards the udents at the top of the eap - seniors. With most of ie school's attention aimed ri the people who are plan- .ng to go into the big world, lW tend to notice the stu- ents who are waiting for jor causes of stress in junior life. Another product of be- coming a junior is the acqui- siting of upperclassmen privi- leges. The most honored privilege to a junior is being able to attend the prom which is given for seniors. This is teir year of glory. Along with being a junior at edondo comes a generous lping of sugar and stress. e sweetness of the sugar Dmes from the fact that they 'e no longer sophomores id they still have some au- iority over the lowerclass- ten. Sometimes the sweetness is :stained by stress, since all ood things come to an end. he pressures of classwork, omework and peers are ma- -L. generally the point when ju- niors realize that they are about to skip up to the top and become big seniors. I can't wait to see all the boys dressed up in tuxedos, trying to dance, says junior Mi- chelle Aguilar. At the end of the year juniors will no longer have to contend with uppity graduates because their turn will come to dominate and energies will be flowing. Matt Brown KT. 5, fily ,f.,' M ,W 'S- , 4 W, ' V A 'K -I T-- .T X AW 's t I 't ss: W 3 ., s S f ' ff I- Z' fm T 2. ff- ul Ml fs lf g 1 ,T I Y A 5 E . K . l ,. M is X My W' lam' r if 1 6? . get ff at Hhs T T 'sf i W . W . ,f g fi ff I r, Bertus Abc 'll Andrew Adams it ' Micheele Aguilar , T Til Barbara Alongi Cindy Andrews Misty Armijo ,fl Anna Armstrong Laurie Atkinson Leo Auclair Robert Aynardi Wayne Baldwin Mike Baligad Shannon Balko E Dino Barhoum 'TT ll Diane Barkas Earl Barnard l Shannon Barnes Y David Bauer Andrea Beach Tricia Bean William Beauchamp 'Tfltllli Michelle Bell Iatque Bennet Antoinett Berlfein vfjijjilj' Tiicta Beyene tif-l Teresa Bigaami E? Kristine Birch lulie Bishop Shannon Bispo lohn Blais 3 Keisha Blake Marci Bolio Ian Bonar Teresa Boragno ill Bottomle T lll T T ll jT T T4,jT T j ,jiTj ll l ' l , T Tll'llT , T ,Th Tj! T ,T jjj T lllklllj l Ti il ir lil, Tiilll' ill? 'liliif 'lT'Tjl'li'lT'+ i 'i'TlllTl'illl 'rTlll I I 4 I Kristie Bracht john Braden Marcus Brewer Pamela Broman Derek Brown Dori Brown Nicholas Brown Tito Bruch Andrea Brudvik Larry Burks Mark Busch Alisha Buzzoni Veronica Cabrera Amber Callaway Daniel Campbell Tony Campbell Terry Cardas jill Carlson Melissa Carr jean-Pierr Carrey Todd Carrigan julia Cascio Michael Casey Chris Caslner Cristelia Castillo Ruth Cervantes Cynthia Chacon Thomas Chaffins Maricela Chaidez Damon Chapkhanen Traci Charles Nathan Charpenlier Bruno Chavez Wei-Fang Chen Bill Christensen Krishna Christenson Luis Church Teresa Cisneros Cindi Clement james Cohn Pamela Cole jonathan Colee lason Cooley Don Cooper james Cordromp Marlo Correa Raul Cortez Vianka Cortez Todd Coy Eric Craig David Crosby Tonya Crossnoe Willow Culbertson Maureen Curry Vicki Curry William Cusella Brian Dalen Craig Daley joel Daniel Ara Darakjian Richard Davis Scott Davison Chris Day Antonio Deanda Thomas Decker , .... CCC .... w NCCCCC. swf ,Wd si : yr rg ,- C QC CCC-CC 'Nga EQ A C, C ,C QC C ,se C ..,, We T s A r C C. C C i' 146 juniors A C ,,,, 4 Q if --- 'l 2 ' l, rlll A ' N C -. C. T 5 Q M- . C 4 ,J A C T C, . C ,.... C ' .-,- ' C ' 1 Cl qyaii X ' ' .f- mg e XM kim K Z C K C , ' ...XC A C -C eww' ' 'S my- M--Cv . , 3 CC i R N , ' , C C N s X -ns. T CCCCC 5 A- asf! , CC Cs, A CA t : - r QC C: Ll CCC ii-, C T ,, 'F Egfr CL CX, X C Y -:.. A ,C ,,,,C 5.52 .. l C tr C ' WC. A si ix S C 5 f K K 3nq,,. Jes.: 1- : so if - CC C f ,5- fflfv C 1 ,CCC r 2 E 4 ,C C by-. f C -is -CC C ' 'E +R Q C - : T 1, CC saaa C ,C C ACC - C b b C C ' iCQMi Q 5 ri N s. -n j' 11. :al I I V5 2 F . -5 f ' C ' V C C- '-SEE? 9 Q , s X ' Y h Y ,, , so ' C ez? wg .f YN .C Cswks C X x we C ' A E-:Ct C W' A C is as-. 'iw S' A .3- A t .C gCg,CgC:.Egy-g::, Q fifffi 212 Q . ..-, X ..,, .i , ,, an I : f . 1135? f' P 4 K X i R 'S sizes' .J- RR X X XR is S t T X X ,- k.:. is e g gs' - .. Z t's -T 'SJSU ss. ,asv ASB representatives jill Bottomley, Winsome Reese, Shawna Kahl Greg Evans. iPhoto by Beth Corayl Kerry Deguilio Shawn Dela Cruz Nick Delis Todd Denison Manuel Diaz Eric Dickerson Leroy Diekmann Michelle Donohue Nancy Downing Thomas Doyle Roxanne Dragoun Kasic Draski Matthew Druliner Tyler Dubberly Bridget Duffy james Duket Kevin Duncliffe Julianne Duran Carin Dutton Matt Eaton Lionel Eden Michael Edwards joseph Elkin Cynthia Ellenberg Sarah Enders Rick Erving julie Erwin Christina Ethridge Greg Evans jerold Farber Richard Farr Ann Farrell Stacy Farrell Stacie Fatke David Felix William Fielder Andrea Figueiredo Scott Fisher Dora Flores Kevin Foley juniors 147 il 'l 'l,l'i'11ijiE5?kii'- l'll'll'l,l5W:l5Ij'P1 john Fox Chris Frazier David Friedman Kimberly Fuentes Ricardo Gaiang lr, Henry Galaviz Esther Gamino john Garbino Maria Garcia Melissa Gardner IOS Garibay Dino Garnica Patrick German Cathy Ghirardi james Gildersleeve Tonia Ginther joey Gjerde Maya Godofsky Ryu Goeku Beth Golembiewski Michelle Gonzales Regina Gonzales julie Gonzalez Victor Gonzalez Terry Gooch Beth Goray hristopher Gordon Andrew Goria Adam Grant Mike Graves Patricia Grawet janecn Guinn Brady Gunther Beth Gwaidosky Wendy Haffey john Haigh Marc Hairston Tr-rrell Haisten Lilia Hanson Toby Harris Monica Harrison David Hastings Fred Hauer Mark Hawkins Aaron Haynes Karen Haynes Mir helv Haynes Malcolm Hee Chris Heinrich Srott Henrikson Adam Herkins john Hernandez , l, ,r l, V 148 juniors H' 3: rs:-+-1 - K a X X R ,A Q ,S . R , f ai Q i ii , s' Y ..: .A :sae Veiwiiis WW X r Q h e , G + ' . , , r ,sm . . . 1 5. . lj ? 5- ' I - ig W. at ,-1 -.,-- X X .. V by uk ,iJ.i:.:q,i iifi, L: I .r ' ,- s Y IIQN , R j A rky y I x ..+.,:E., H R ,ss 5 .., G . .A .Q . f 3 .ef 'xi if K is QW J Q E .5 x xx x 'G -' i' A Q Rlrf.. - 2 ' fffasfsar. -. - A . f r '-s . I s r ' f r X . X K W ., . 21 X me was 4 , 2' i gas f . ,,,, 5 rs jf -, - . Q 'I 'W ' ' K ? . X llllilf , 'f A ' - ' . ,sl 1: ' Ifiifiheis 'W' fi- - fig '- at if 'Q x X Q - -stiiiiiir: K T is is Yr Egg wiiiaii- L: 1551 ' ' 'L ii- 351153215 s::.:iT:! ir. ,Q . ,... .lk X A al if sp A MIK ' it Q 4 x ii? aa g -- u se ia Q . X sf -: is The toughest yeor ln our junior year it became necessary to manage every moment of our time. Of- ten, our restful weekends were spent grinding out English essays, calculating math problems and conjugating foreign verbs. All the while, we were comparing our demanding schedules to underclass- men years asking what had changed. Of course, expectations in our classes had risen, but there was something else. We had taken on more responsibilities both inside and outside of school. After receiving driver's licenses, the need and desire for a car grew stronger. In order to be able to afford this dream we had to enter the working world. So now, on top of school work, we had to manage a job. Free time for ourselves began to be- come non-existent as other commitments crept in. Perhaps it was a girlfriend or boy- friend or an afterschool sport that de- manded our attention. We continued on, however, saying all the while that we could handle it. Surpris- ingly enough, in most cases we did, and finally made it through a very hectic ju- nior year. Beth Goray Nm ,,,.. ' c . ,., Q: ,, .l snirx i a . -. g .. -, se. X . 1, if c 'H l in ' -'Q ' lulivttv llvrsum 1 A. 'x ,. ,' lcnnifvr Hiller St-an llillis Craig l linda At the carnival, Nicole Kowalc- zyk and Tina Wells work in the French Club booth lPhor0 by Greg Mittclihuberl Vanessa Hiner Michael Hixon Erik Hoff Stefanie Holden Yvette Holmes Alan Honeycutt Steve Hope Tim Hopkins Karen Horger Steve Howard jason Hubert David Hughes Bobbie jo Hull Lance Hunziker Laurie Hulson jeannine lngrassia Christina james David james john james joseph james james jameson Dylan jaqua Andrea jenson Gladys ose Melissa Michael jimenez jimenei johnson johnson a johnson Sherie johnston Cheri jones Daniel jones jeff jones Steven jones Sean jukosky Shawna Kahl junko Kato Derek Keenan Angela Kenney Frankie Kessler o a K r Sung Kim Danielle Kimble Eric King I P t Nwiiafawfvfirige12, 150 juniors sfo King Steven King Theresa King , ' if ,,5 ff ,gi f ' Q sfrf, ,, . L ,- , 4 f f Hiiriffii, t , r , , ':fQt2fZ' K ,r A ' a ' f' , 51532129 4 P A . ' A 252217 f :Ep ,w,1:,.,,, ' ' , . , Q, ,mf-WW'w,,,M:rg,-,' ' 41 6 ' . r,, S r , . K X 'ff , A X H, 5,435 V ,. ffl nf li A i 'ff' A -' 'W' ' 4 ' . , 1, ZLWMEQ W F ' i E? V ' 1 'll ' Vg 2 ' ' ' 'Ml ' ' ' Lslmlif iffllf a sr, , , ,,,,, ,:. E I .,y K, A iw lk A -rl 1' r '3 9 rgixxy Q 2 'A kk .Y it l 7 ' 4 ' ., ' 5,15 . , W ' A' r f ,W 1 rbazfergh' , ,, ,K , R Q f Y I 11- , '71 , W h, , 3, 4 , fl W5 1. : M 'W I vig - ,v lg , Q K, .f V ,, I ,,,, I , -. f AQ i r st' M X5 447 'jf ff X W Q f X f if f ff, ' ma g 2 1 'fflxq' . V M rw 4 W 3- . . ,r I, ,, , f f m, lr , 5 wi , ':-'l r nb. by x ' I 4 f Q , 3 ,xl 1 j' ' 4 , r'j ,, 5 'i J ', ,fx J ff ' f f ' ff ff X P Af fi 1, E! ff Z' 1,,, 3 sr , 4 ,i ,,,,, ' 4 iff' f ' ' K ' ,Q K l ' I KW rl, af g mwyaa, rr rr' is wr, 7 W , T if ,WV 'VP is V V rw M3 V X V 'L 5. XI ' i I W E' ' '- ' VV V f ' ' V V 1V ' --. 'Z V V M V V. 'W V fr VV 1 J 1 A-'A fr arf 1 gi W l V' EVV LQQQ? VV V L , 'V' V L V V L V V V-,V f YV' WW a W s fy ff? 1 it f .f f' z:.., 'JJ' 'ref V VVVVH' V J' 2 VVQSI f' 1 V V' M fff ' W M'wWMW7 I f v In the gym, Kayleen Rhynd watches a game. james! 11 'Z fPhoto by Chris W . V Q X Z KV W f iw 5, 2 45, 'ff W V if V :va iw V f 1 l f X! fam U y J I V 3, I A f 4 5 K' V f K .,- ' ff ' 1 . ' ' . ' , ' If V I V V . V ':-,, V ,V ,,. V VV VV V V ,,5 V V VV, V V - 2 X V Q5 2, V V , 1 V VV 5 'X V r Qs 'I' w w V ,-f VV V V V V -2iWiW:?::Vffl il'mi ,V.V lf.-W 'i- 'V WEE: i'fiaE:IVEm I 'P VW? V W 'ME' V VV ' iii 55, Miliiii' g V V .... ' ' ' -Y ' VV i V ,ff Vg fi HELV-1' W' ' V V V ' ' ' ' 1 Mg: ' -V ,V -- ,V V V t ' V-V 0 45 V 5 .ga - ', .X V 2 ' ,if ' ' 4' V ff XE? 1 ' -a V N' -' ' - rsrzfi' V ff E V V V .V.. ' H V V VVVVVV, X f QQVQMVV ff VV, ,.VV wwf AVN - V '45 , ,VLVV AM VV I 3 rf R42 1 Z' 4 ef? ,Mix Vg V V - V al. V VL fr VVVCF VV ' - f 2 . 'fi 'sr 4 L V? V Wk ,M V -- '1 VV ' is K V S V 4 X V V V ,V M Va V5 .3 V4 at VV -1. ' L V .9 I ,V M- Q.. 'V 'E ' V ig E V ' 1 ' gi,,f,V 5 -V VA f AVL A VVEA, V V.VV,VVVVVVVV ,V VV L 1 L Q VV 'V W- 1' Vw ' - ' ff' E 5 IP Q ' V fbi f . at V . ..VV ir -V VM' rVV V L 4 Vi V rf MV f V .4- 1 44 f 5 Ll 1 H ,V VV , Vw X ' ' ' VVV .. .f f l V VVV ff f if Q WV in A r fi V mf Sharon Kirk Nicole Kowalrvyk Steve Krasowski Eva Kukura Kelly Kurpic-I William Kutkus Shvlly Lambvrt Richard Langr-vin Cristcn Langncr Li77 Largo lanicc LQBQI Raymond Leo Stcven Lee Greg Levin Chris Lewis Candy Liggctl Andrew Lindlvy Nyce-ma Lom-ro Suzy Long Cathcrlnv Loprvslo Str-vv Lucas Christine Lugo Charles Lulak Anthony Luna Christina Lylc Rorio Macias- Dulgadil Kon Marklcm Shannon Magday Mandolinc Magr- Willic Mahoncy Dianc Maldonado Rr-nvc Marrrh Sherry Markling jvssc Marqulv Sic-xr-n Mararrhall Andrrw Marshall Dvnisc Marshall Kim Marlin julio Marlinvl lvnnlfor Mason Mika' Maslrirma Dayicl Masucla Tvrrl Mallwwx jason Mauswr l I l Bridget MCConvillv Richard McDanic-l Staci McDonald jill McGrath Dane McKay Barbara McKnight Byron McMackin l V s 3 Tamara , john Mohan E E Tim Nantarrow , C C3 Cf 2 V Christina Medina Richard Medina Timothy Medina Carol Mehlberg Sulina Mejicanos :.E: Brian Mendosa lf e g E 2 Grate Mendoza Sherry Merkling Robert Mersola Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller jeffrey jennifer 1 Riehard Theresa Beatriz Mir Robert Mitobe 'if' Greg Mittenhuber Pouya Mohajer B joseph Montoya ,.: 1 Tony Moore Leticia Moreno 2 ,Q E X David Morrisey , Bobby Moses :is I Marla Mossberg Z Wendy Motoyama Traey Munar 1 Britt Murray Dana Muse 5 Kellie Musgrave 5 as -:il Ronan Nagle 5 t Coleen Neighbors 5 E r 2 jason Neubauer Tiffany Newman , Yan Man Ng Yee Man Ng 2 Be Van Nguyen 'E 5 EEfi'::Eff Nhung Thuy Nguyen I Alshin Nimroozi james Nobles juli Noeerino james Orhner Kelly O'Donnell joseph O'Hare Brian Okumura john Olsen Teresa Ordaz Robert Ornelas Michael Orner Alex Orozco john Oteague Michael Paley Christina Paris jason Parish james Parker jessica Parker Whitney Parker Noel Parrish Tonia Partila 1: llemant Patel Craig Patton Chad Peckham juanita Perez Victoria Perez Quinton Perkins Nathaniel Perry Tom Peterson fi Z 'Q Q 1, ,, mf W 1 A V Cs, W , A 4 1 ,' . . 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MW, P 145 4 ,- 4,2 . jg Q f f fa, Q sf A f f 52,553 1' r e. 7 is ' f Z T K' 4 of, ,V ' rf , , Vw' auf , f t f ' . , . Wag . Y , N . z, ' ry gf 'gt ' VV Vh , fm' I .' f Lf! ,g I V We . M , ilf2is,g?,5 V 5 - F VV' ' , I- I I V ' '44 we V' I , P l . V A , . Gs y Gs vw' 1 ,, ' X ' V ., A s.- - A i , -. -T 1, 13 'L ' V - ff? 'ff f we F ' ' M .... . A V ,ry V, 4 I , , U V ' , 2 I ' ' ' 7, ' . , H 2,2- , ff ,iw ff V ? 'W I ' Q ' ff , D : X X ' an ff: V , M ,, f , ' ... A V flfi, u E ez:smsfsrffzfsiflwltgf:rm Z .1 mt M W ffgw 35,551 g,f:.W.r fm. 5521 'aff mimi? an ,A S 1 U f t t 1 t A f- - 5- 11' f N X , r: I K an 15 K n +5 W twat - 5 C - ff? at i ,tr 1 .V ,. j t X X , L W ,r i , Q , t tt m ' iik Lv ggi ' . . s . ' ' LA , 13, K Q a X 7 W 1 M ... Q , -.4 n 1- 5' K 5 . X.LL A .Q A I n r f' '11 r rw -r 1 g ' X ,, .- : 494 , .3 1 K -:ji , r av A x mf . ,st A . V an I i , ' X. 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P ' L - Q f: -Q2 rt TQ W, l : I S N . .Q Q 5 , ,, ,, f Robt-rt Pvtty Blaine Pfannkurh Tony Pinwntcl Ivsus Pincra Linda Piz7ati Adam Plant Robvrt P0d7un.Js Margaret Puma Ruchard Ponton Mifhelle Puwr-ll Adrienne Powvrs Cathcrine Pustrvm johnny Pratt lynn Preston lason Purslvy john Quinn Joann Ramirrv lawrence R.amrrt-1 Sandra Ramlrcl Robert R04-ri Sasha Rm-d Winsome Roost- Klmhvrly Rvnt ht-r Kaylecn Rhynri Srutt Roberts Limbs Rofhbllt' Chris Rodriguez Rnfavl Rodrtguvl W Q ggggrggiymgglzm r.,,, ...Wy ' ' :ggi gggygfg, mmm ' Q, 's .. , ASQ? 150 55 A sggg f S s 1125? 525555 0 5134321 1 :lisa Wg: ith , W .mrwwitffszzsefzsge juniors 153 Khashayar R Yaneth Brigitte Roet k ohani Rojas Damion Romero Iaunita Romero lason Ross Aaron R owley Brian Runquist Mark Russo Rifhard Salas Ruben Saldana Tina Sales lesus Sa nchez Alyssa Santos Michael Sargent Angela Autumn Sasaki Saucr Shawn Schafer lason Sehcman lason Sfhlacger Tammie SC hmidt Boris Seibert Ester Seltzer Mark Ser sansie Anissa Sewell Ieff Sewell Marcy Shade L- Mike Shahbazian Steven Sh Christy amaly Shea V I Lori Sheehey 'A Robert Shellabarger Teresa Sherman Elizabeth Shin jason Shiotsugu Reza Shirazi Tammy Shultz Kathy Silva Virtoria Silva Shawn Singleton Amy llarry Leslie Matt Tabitha William Irma S Rosa S Christine . Robyn Alade Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith olorio olorio Space Spahn -..gg-sg Christina Sperounes Angelika Spitz Franz Spitzer Amy Starkey Kristin Stei nkamp Chaunda Stephan David Stern Bill Stevenson lohn Stewart jason Stock Paul Sturgulewski laysen Surber Sally Swihart inhn Symeou 154 juniors 'G f at 3 awe S . L iu kk 5, S ' 1 ' Y- I , .1 f if -it ,ss at ' Q- ' 'U f A I - ' g 3 i ' ' . - K we y . .. eg. Ar A .K 1 t A. 4 t A fi . : . , K K .. K - . s.t, . '- ' jg sf . - ,. ii iiir S-'gi ri Si 1' 1 ' - . gal A 1 N- ' ' . 1 A +R 'Ti 5' A. ,Q W S v A . : . : . su 41 ' ,. s . a-- -- C ,Z S W S... . it . A S A A 'N it -Q t N se A ' A - 6- X , - C, Q K ,EQ . K +I 45, 55,5-if : --f- . H :Q - :E I K :C s : , attt '- . E L S f ' 5 by K V A 'r.- W f ' st, ,N Q 9 N B gi A D sty ,..t, , X ' s.. ' , is fx' . C., t- Q I 1 P aj. Q I -M -. . h r .rss A 1 :qi if t N r ,-.- kkkr . V-T ..,. :fr by in Q . .. C . A L .. C .. - ' 5 , . 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Lzgiitf we as alia? . at aw if C Vicki Talley Steven Tan Paul Tani Matthew Taylor joel Tcharny Mike Thevany Christina Thomas Darcy Thomas Chris Thompson Michelle Thompson Suzanne Thompson Daniel Todd Tracy Tomasian Manuel Touma Shannon Trani Moana Troxell Sharon Trujillo Shanen Turner Manyee U Yan Man U David Vaccaro Catherine Vargas Adriana Villegas Marcus Villiers-Fur7t joseph Vitug Robert Vogelsang Donovan Waddell Gena Waddell Erik Walbot Kimberly waldner Michelle Walsh Peter Walsh jimmy Wang Melissa Warren Gabrielle Wasdon Darrin Waters Michelle Weaver Tom Weishuhn Christina Wells Lisa Wenker Racquel Wentwortl William Whetstone Robert Wheeler Richard Whiddon David White Charles Wiest joel Wiljanen jeremy Wilkerson Craig Williams Daniel Williams Beth Willis Vernon Wilmer Cassandra Windhan' Stephanie Winn janine Wolfe Daniel Wood David Woods Monica Woods Fransisca Wyatt Scott Wyatt john Yashu Claudia Zapata Ahoullah Zia Alex Yupanski X f fi gig? R X Q f xx Q Sig? 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W-WW WW Ana Abarca Zenia Abarca Michael Abraham Irene Acosta Cheri Adams Gary Adams Michele Adams Michelle Aguilar Sui Ah-Hing Ali Ahmadzia Marika Ahmadzia Shannon Alderman Amanda Alexander Melanie Alford Cindy Allcman jennifer Allen Gilbert Amancio Gus Amaya Duane Anderson Krista Anderson Linda Anderson Rachel Anderson Cynthia Andrews Sharla Ansorge Victor Aragon Anita Arcasi Joseph Arce Louis Arenal ...af ww Laughing, a perky Eve Law- son exclaims, l know some- thing you don't know! iPhoto by Brandon Peterson! xx. 4 Sir- my V.. -- 5 , ii.l X Qs ll N X 322- - . 'gi H ..::l v k X 'lf'-Q-1 ceee . 3. if w lc is AA x... Nei.. .. X ,ns 1 is 4' -1 3' R ,- X 3 xaek ,. A Maxima Arriola 156 Sophomores M e eee ,eeei ,wa i, .N 5 A emi 5 41 K A if ig, ig A :fr 5 M3 3 S9 5? ENSL K W gm ..., iw? x l sew - ...M M Y f . .,... as ,. ,, . Ivloturing with oge When life as a freshman is over, growing up as a sopho- more means more work and responsibilities. Academically, students feel their classes are much harder and grades are much more important. As a freshman I was basi- cally just trying to find my classes and adjust to the high school way of life, said Ted Atteberry. Now, as a soph- omore, I know what to ex- pect and can concentrate on my grades. This year is definitely tougher academic wise. I moved up from level one to honors and there is a drastic change in the classroom cur- riculum, said Lara Patton. Along with laborious work of the classroom, students have to deal with more re- sponsibilities. ln getting their licenses and perhaps a job, for example, where they learn to depend more on themselves, not on their par- ents as much. The responsi- bilities of participating in school activities and joining clubs are the students indi- vidual choices. Sophomores are finding out the reputed growing up is not as easy as they thought. Louise Moore A-Qgsfmssxmsggz , ....... .... , -- I fr L51 K x A M R. .. ww S' Tx ' ......7.L:aflI' f t ' I L V- .f . 'ia f ' - - W - -Q ,asf 1 Q 3 W 1' I 1 ,q,. use 5 A t. t s- fl... 'X 'QI' .v N seg T Q fs 1- K 'E Rx X M w X -3 - - ! Y I - R I gttt ,..,. . , at jzqg Q ' if s 4 . ' A WNW wa? Nggxxl Q Evelyn Arroyo Vida Arrufat Ted Atteberry Melissa Atwood lon Austin Anthony Avila Elva Ayala Robert Aynardi Marlo A7bilI Lame Babila Chnchy Baldorchi Tomoloh Baldocchi jilda Balyan Charlyn Barber Kiri Bardizbanian Paul Barnes Dale Barrows Andrea Beach Susan Bebb Richard Bellomo Kenneth Bennion Mike Berent Bridget! Berry Anneke Blair Yvr-te Blanco Nic ole Bleichner Adam Blodgett Meliton Borjas o n ourne john Bradley Kat N . lcff V M 1 Ed Do A M A G Ra Aar ,V any A ampbcll lf Briganti Id Brooks j n Brower Ia Brown ,. e Brown as Brown rn Brown rowning C if ge Brueh L15 Bryant iff' Burdr-It T a Burton Burton ,CCE Byers 1 Cadman , es Caird Calhoun - Callaway Calvani 'Q arnpbcll Campos ier Canal Cantafio i 5' aramanis Cardella Cl Carlson II Carlson Aa 1, armanus .lt-HIE drndthan Cdrrigan Carscllo Cartcr fi: c Casfio Ste astancda T '51 Castillo ' fr Castro Cla iCcridcjas R ' crvantos i Cetorelli C l H Chacon M Th T , Gi Bi t ft u 1.25 .t wr r el Chalfin s Chaffins ff-. 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'N , XX 'X I 1 1 . ,I 1 1 Angola Craig 1 X li-rvmy Cran -N1 1 Dusty Montgomery 1-1 nk Tlmolhy Cro ll l El l ., -16. li l 1l1 1 111 1 Clara Cruz ii 1 Willow Culbe William Cum s Shvlly Curl il' Q llal Curlee 11' 1 l' 1 '5 5, Shawn Curry I Davirl Dame V ll 1 lanicv Daniel 31, J loshua DaviC5 1 Angola Davis Karl Davis iii 'i Sandra Davis 5 l Chris Day lil 1 1 i w 1 l Christopher E 1 1 Lisa Dvciker ii i David Dcdric Cynthia De I Shaun Dclacr lil ' li Ann Dolgadoa 1-X Eric Dc-loof 129 li 1 1 Todd Dvniso I gr. Monique 11W i Danivl Dcvio lason Dc rf., 1l 1 1 1 0 i , Guy Dir-rz David Dinncl 1, 11i1 l' ll 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 li l 1 1 l Torn-sa Dohcr Valcri Domb l T 11 111 111. , Vila Donovan 1'122i2'J- Carriv Duole ' ly 111110 Doly l11 Sandra Doug Palric 1.1 Dow ' n - 1 Kr-vin Doyo ' Ross Dunker . l Q1 I 1 ' ll 1 I llii RL-gina Dunla ,ylly '1 Siam Dunn if 1 El 1 1 1 1 1 Mai? - .: K I Jlffi' Q - , ' it 1 , 1 ' . . fit 1 L 1 1 9 ' 'i we 'S' 'gl Dian.: Dupre ii i 11 1 - X 1 .5 1 or ' 11 ' ' K V - - ASS 3 . X Nuolv Dvkst 35511 . Ki: 'X A A5331 QU :Wil i:-: 'L if 5 :fi-E .A -mfyii X w R- Edd-111' 1 - Glvri lrklundfl 1 1 1 X April lrlkjcr ij l lly' . K vow? N D1 l' - ' ' ' M11 hai-I V. El if ' - N 1 1 Q 1,11 - ,,.'Sf:'1Q m11l1 'f- 1:11 if ' P' '14 .irr r'v1ng ' 1 N , ' . I ?i , Marisa Fscobar 1 A A., - 1 1 lu.111 Estrada X 1 if ' Chrislin Kthriclgc' X f Anvivtto Evervti 'i X A Sum lhiirhairn X , Cullum- Farfan Ann Farrell Laura Feister Tiffany Ferman William Fielder Bill Fields Patricia Figueroa Joann Filklosky jo Filkosky Patrick Finan Tracy Fisher Maia Fleischner Dora Flores Scan Flynn Thomas Flynn jennifer Fowler Trina Fox Veronica Franfisro Ana Franco Renee Frazer Christine Frazicr Pauline Fritz Russell Furhigami Kara Fulmer Alex Galvan Tina Garcia Victoria Garcia Marilynn Gardea Franz Garsombke Robert Gaskill Eric Gesell Tammy Giroux Craig Glaspell jun Goeku jason Goins Eve Goiset Scott Golding Rena Gomez Christi Gonfalves Cecilia Gonzalez jena Gonzales jesus Gonzalez Reg Gonzalez Trina Gonrales Stephanie Gorrell Adrian Gould jam- , tlraux llolli Gramlineltt jordan Granger Annette Gray Dennis Gray jeff Green Shane Greenberg Robert Gregor Stephani Guerrero Chris Guerrero jesse Gutierrer juan Guzman Edgar Hanson Robert Harman Erik Harmon Pete Hartzell Robert Harwin Kanoa Haynes Karen Haynes Tara Haynes Calin Head jason Henninger Nate Herbert Dennis Hernandez Lisa Hernandez an W1 1-'f ' ..., ,- e if VA. Z, , I, . 3 , f r, 5 , ' 4 15 ! iw 5 l 5 J it Wi 7, . ,rl , J Q 43 2 ,X sri. r i rjrrs ., , r,, f 1 5 f - 4 , , 1. Q W 5 i 'iifiziiiqiliz 'Z ' .'r3I'9v5 'f' Ali? WI' 51 JW 1 V six nf , J vi V ag as ef, ... .,' Qty, g -TI. va., 1 K N , l fr' , ,, 1' 4 is V f r K ,f V 1 I ij? , 1+ 5115, V.. W ff ,Fmt-1 k- anks., W ,X were Mm., WWW 'N-.M nn Lancaster, Tiffany Con- gelliere, and Tori Ramirez sit and talk about their homework. iPhoto by Derrick Ruffinj Sophs: Trying To be noticed To some the sophomore year is 'the invisible year while to others it's excit- ing and lot of fun. Some sophomores feel the sopho- more year is the invisible year because they don't get the attention of being a freshman fsuch as being booed, made fun of, getting thrown in trash cans, etc.l yet they don't get the respect of an upperclassmen either. They feel like they're lost in the shuffle or ignored. Others don't feel like outsiders look- ing in. They have gotten more involved and feel like they're part of the school' l've made a lot more friends through activities and feel this year is definitely more fun, said Teri Doherty. Obtaining the respect of the upper- classmen the sophomore's popularity slowly increases through the year. Be- ing partially ignored is just a stepping- stone towards gaining the acceptance and status that they want. Louise Moore I Marvin llr-rriamlol Vivian Hr'rn.mdvl i lr i r 2 5 r l f it iii 1 ll r 1 iii l r r S :r x r 5: ll' -r Q it Q E in E 5 2 l i ,s 1,32 .-I i , D l 5 . 3555 ' is E It .. S B , it L slits, ss 2550 l ll its 5 ,E l ' i Q gig i l l s l it E if ne., if 'r i E QQ l fi it 5, Sa at sf it si t 33 gg 5 :,... L sz! i ti 5 ., is I it 2 . s l E gi E l 1? 52 l 5 i it E s IE 2 l V Robert llcrsslnari 'K E Laura Hibbs Q g ri 23, 5 mmrffewawmw -,---.---- 'W N 'l1 , Qw W .... ,E2eESL M'i55?iu?-S5 55 -f-f-'i W 'W'1Qtwa,fwf- ....... W B' -'-' - k Hm w.fm3WeszmQ s ka Sophomore S 'l 61 Tracie Hill john Hogan Kirsten Hogan john Hopkins Michael Houck Shawn Houston Christoph Howlind Socorro Huante Tina Hudgins Stacey Hughes Bobbie Hull Summer Hunt james Hunter Keith Hurtado Tim Hyde David Inez Omi Iwasaki james jameson Alexis jarret Terry jay Monica jensen Evelia jimenez Paul jimenez Dawn johnson Marianne lohnson Michael johnson Robert johnson Shawnda Johnston john johnston Cheri jones jeffrey jones Serge jongert Veronica joynl Ligaya lung Kellie Kadokawa Karen Kamidoi jeanette Karnes Su-Lin Kau Robert Kay Aish Kazeminezhad jamie Keelan Derek Keenen Mike Kellogg Allyson Keskey Dan Kim Kyungran Kim joshua Kimbrell Alica Kincaid Aaron Kirby Craig Kirby james Klingler Chrislia Knighten Tracy Knox Kristina Knutson Traci Kontzie Bryan Koslow Scott Kossak Katherine Kostas Richard Kramer Steve Krasowski Kolya Krause johnathan Kuo Cher Kurek Matthew Kushner V . ., ,, W K J it iias '1 Q 11-s li m i. , 'j r Q fi 'vz A , 'Q ' I ,, ,,,A wig? 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Y ' Grace Kuzma Brett Ladner Chris Laguna Heather Lahl jason Laing Harley Lalli Shelly Lambert Amoreema Lamphere Shannon Lancaster lean LaPage Lau Po-Suen Alyssa Lawson julie Leatherwood Tui Leauanae Tommie Leday Robin Ledford Yu Chaun Lee Kurt Lemrise Toni Lenig Jeremiah Levy Christopher Lewis jimmy Lewis Michelle Lewis Teresa Lewis Ryan Liebenberg Robert Liegey Candy Leggett Lion Limuti Candice Livengood Scott Longaker Roselene Lopes Blanca Lopez Susan Lopez lerry Loukatos Tricia Loya Alla Lurie Suni Mafchleric Roc Marias-Delgadillo jason Madison Richard Madison Lcdford, Sophomores 163 -j- Benjamin Morrison - may - 'ZQQQG 'las' Ma'?vaiik'gi':f'j-.f-rg- 'Q :S jeff Mahea Sheryl Maldonado Tina Maligmat Michael Mann Anthony Marcello Renee March Keith Marchman Colleen Markey Susan Markey jesse Marquez Patrick Martin Doris Martinez lvetth Martinez Vallery Martinez Aleen Mascarena Angela Masincup jeremy Matthew Dawn Mattson Allen Maxwell john Mayer Anthony McBee Troy McCarty Cheryl McCroskey Elizabeth McDonald Paul Mclnnes Vickie Mclver - Michael McMiller Miguel Medrano Barbara Mele Brandon Mclkonian Carl Melton Margery Melvin Nicole Mendes Brian Mendonsa Erik Metscher April Miller lohn Miller Kelly Miller Lori Minter Lynn Mirovsky Sarah Mitchell Corey Monroe Michael Moore jenny Morales Pablo Morales Patricia Moreno -I Reisa Morgan .El David Morrissey Amy Murphy Lisa Murphy Dana Muniz Hardy Mosley Norman Mushkot Steve Nadeau Skye Naigle Ronda Neely Nona Negron jennifer Nelson jimmy Nelson Kendra Nelson :QQ Dieter Nickelsberg Marty Nieves Afshin Nimroozi jared Noble - 11 iff tiszisqtifgz 1' -jg'-' 'ifiZlr31iE'.5:2.f2.r2 Samantha Olit john Oliver Travis Oliver X ,,. . gyy .,, e .a i A iiia ' . 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' A, Sei K -y X ki X X eg I ' 'af , gf' New I W 5 ,: yy. .W k A fy ,,-, ,rf ,,, ,U My' f 1 f 1 , fa ' Y V 2 1 I , ..,,, ff? , ala, H, ,zz g-V311 ffl- ,, , N 1- A f f f' il' ' ' a 5. 5 X t X X 25 -' i, Af W : iii X5 5 Pb C 1 5- of xii, Hier y S , ,.,- ii' 1 5 A a .7 2 A . im' 2 4: x 5 1 Q : A31L 3 ' ' .E4 r ': i ? 1 Y ,f V f ' X , in 4 xt I 7 ,gt f X 3 2. 5 1 w 'E S 9' . 1: ,N 3 W' ' x 9 X' 3 5, ts i H t X Q i . f AA i if ? at 'Z Mzlinda Olsen Mary Omoto Livier Orendain Robert Ortiz john Oteague Mark Paaluhi Cynthia Palmer Hy-yon Palmer leshua Paone jen Park jeffrey Parker Veronica-Parr Rina Pascual lanine Patrick Lara Patten Dean Pearson Tom Pearson Kelly Peet Christopher Peirce Ryan Peloquin johnathon Pendley Shane Penrod Brandon Peterson Mike Philipopoulos jacob Piasecki Gina Pignatelli Angelica Pincay Michael Pint Adam Plant Dawn Prentiss Lynn Preston Annalisa Prieto Christi Prybylski Tiffany Pursley Vincent Quesada Cain Quigley Shawnie Radach Andrew Radeke Zach Ragsdale Ruth Raigoza Cynthia Ramirez Victoria Ramirez Burton Ramsey David Reasoner jason Reeves Holly Reimer Guillermo Reyes Mario Reyes Gwendolyn Richard Kelly Rickson Douglas Riley Martha Riley Russell Roach Shawnie Roach David Robertson Maurice Robiglio Christopher Robinson Angela Rockwood Guadalupe Rodriguez john Rodrigum Lisa Rodriguez Olvlio Rodriguez Sheila Ronny Summer Rose Erica Rosenthal Katharin Routhier jose Rover Daviv Rudolph juan Rues a Derek Ruffin Lori Russell jennifer Olson :ia Verma? . enipsoo,-. - 'lM.1nda.233f.SaQf.? Anthony Salas Robert Salazar Guadalupe Saldana Claudia Sampogna Elizabeth Samuels Maya Sanchez Carl Sanner Steve Sasaki jason Sawyer Cori Scheman james Schorovsky jim Schuler Robin Scianna Maia Scott jason Seriven Keith Sedgwick Patina Seidel Howard Senft Lisa Sersansie Mike Shahbazian Shannon Sheehy julena Shifter Cybil Siler Laura Sinclair Erin Siner Eric Skaggs Michelle Sledge Finn Slizza Gavin Smith Kirk Smith Matthew Smith Robert Smith Sean Smith Shannon Smith Edward Soares Derek Soulakis Marcelo Soares Edward Spicer Danielle Sproat Laura Staich William Stanley Eric Staudenbauer Scott Stefan jeffrey Stellino Chaurida Stephan Reuben Stern Thomas Stevens Bryan Stone Steven Storzer jane Marie Stover Paul Sturgulewski Christi Swindells Karma Swislow john Symeou Mark Tackmann Tamara Taggs Anna Tattu Deanna Taylor Scott Taylor joel Tcharny Tiffani Terazzi Chris Thomas Amy Thomason Douglas Thompson , :ii J -6.-' Q 3 jason Shuford t 5 .- Mar , Thd t s Raquel Thompson Richard Thompson Nadenc Tibben we pi, is , 'X X .ff ...X S jig... . i SSLQK? . 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X Dona Tib etts Travis Tilley Sam Todd Chris Tomaszwski Erik Torfin Kimberly Torres Michael Trudeau Dion Trijillo janet Trujillo Daxi Tucker Peter Tundo Crystal Turner Steven Turner jennifer Turvey Patience Ulstad Eric Uvaney Lisa Valenzuela Wayne Vandever Duncan Vandervilt losh Vandervort Keit Vanswearingen Charles Vargas jennifer Vaughan Denia Vidal Cynthia Vigueras Rena Vellegas Wayne Vizzini Vanessa Vogelsang Stacy Votaw Dyron Wade james Walden Andrew Walker Ty Wallace Kimberly Walter jennifer Watkins Charles Watson Sherry Webb Barbara Weinstock Phillip Weisgerber Ashlie Wells Yvonne Wells Tiffany Wentworth Brian Whipp Evama Whiteshield Mark Whiteside Cassandra Wleker jacquelin Wiggins Daniel Wiley Craig Williams Robert Williams Angela Wilson Graham Wilson james Wilson Sherry Winn Kim Winslow Renee Woodcock Tina Woodward Kendra Wrath Shaunna Wulff Sherry Wyatt Perry Yeomans june Yoneda Tricia York Sophomores 167 wewme,-:K ' ' ' ' 'msgew-X Kimberly Abraham Rocio Acevedo Kevin Addleman Gabriela Aguirre jeffrey Ahn Chris Ahola jennifer Akin Alysia Allen Erica Amundson Andy Anderson Neil Anderson Robert Anderson Robert Andrade john Andrews Brian Anthony Paul Arroyo Reno Baguio Short Baguio Yon Baker Michelle Baldwin Naseem Barhoum Alan Barnes Michelle Bartlett Michael Beauchamp Arnold Becerra Carlos Bedolla Glen Bell jennifer Berlfein jennifer Bishop Nino Bisignano 1221113-2.22111ifilivfllliiiifi Licking a High Tide seal, jody Lindwall, is Caught off guard. iPhoto by Danielle Widmannj ---N535 :FVl7i':Qe. M 'S . -- 5 if: ff? - it lg? itee B. ....- . .. 168 Freshmen 5 5 P R fr. ,Z 5 I l s 3 I--E tg ESS' L-KW me g: . . 55 . .M :E .y ew LQEEESWMX ,,,. -: i' ' 'l Vi iv . I ik X l - er: 5 A l ' t - S . gag 2 'Q , .5 ' s -' 255591: X st E ' ' E SE::Ef2T5r'Q ' 'N ui--.l Xi V: A l ff,EE?'l' . A as Q A ' . , iti K .. . X .,:' R , K, gil , X lv . . '. ..... .ff . ,s 'wr f 1 . --ee fgf .3 A J, .115 , ft. A4 .ff r. . vi: ' :A .sf wr ...Y ,55,,w -A. X wc., r. . . K . Q? .. ... ,K Q m 1 X r x A N A . r 2 s 35 -.qs i 3 3.4 '- ' : X fi 55 Q A 2 3? X Q X 5 r Q , -Q tg? A X if E lg Q 1 E is QS S . 'N B i X s ..:- ..... Q is E X Ed 5 X 'F -s .?l ag? .. U.. 'H f-'.. .fiis i iffffylew 'VE .. .... 5 .Q ,IEA R six? vt 5 S N Q Ei sg ,, r , X s 35 55 . l ll' l BAS ' ' .ax E A-51 sur. ig A A x 'Y A A . X r N 5 l x X we sg X ,st X Bx . S iiii . lb 5 . at i fs 'gr we s E ,ss ..- .t. .. : s- l f 2: S ' .... :Q ' may sri ....z .si ... izsf .... f 'W hfdinv 107' W The freshman curse wr , W 'ww FRESHMEN! According to Webster s Dictionary defini- tion, freshmen are at the be- ginning of acquiring the knowledge that they receive in high school. So at least they have an excuse for not knowing that much. They still have three wonderful years of high school in which to improve. In many schools it is a tra- dition for the upperclassmen to pick on the freshmen and to make sure they feel un- wanted. But this year was a first. The juniors and seniors actually encouraged the freshmen to get involved in extra-curricular sports and academic and social clubs. Unfortunately for the freshmen, one tradition that still remained was the annual booing contest, in which the freshman class received a standing ovation of boos, at the sports pep rallies during the class cheer. But this year the freshmen were one of the best support groups at the football games. They turned out in large numbers to cheer on the athletes and promote spirit among the students. Kelly Lindwall W '.,,N.s W I , g,,:.gW A N ,,,. W, -kwa., f 1 r , -- an , X :' 7 :' We Keishla Boyer May Brandon jeff Brcatore Christine Broman Nifollc Brown Timothy Brown Alan Byrd Shawn Callegari Miguel Canal Michael Capp David Carroll Nit ole Carroll Fredrick Carter Chad Casanova Daniel Castillo John Ceiro Heather Chachulski Fernando Chandt-las Ivffrvy Chandler Melissa Chapma Tr-rry Charles loscph Charpentivr Lucien Charpvmivr Gloria Chavvi Martin Chavez Lisa Choi Veronica Chumentowski Melody Cisneros Erica Clark Forrest Cole Moana oee Tina Cunawa Freshmen 169 ss Onge new ati! on Alexandro Contreras Anthony Cook jessica Cooper john Cordell lelf Croucier jose Cuevas Rainy Culbertson Neil Danner Brent Dastrup Kristal Davis Brian Davison justin Dealon Mischa Degregorio john Deines john E. Dcines Rochelle Delet Nelson Delgado Scott Denhart Andrea Devita Tony Dominguei Rosa Donohoc Amanda Dorris jeffrey Doty Brenda Dougherty Michael Douglas Livier Drendain Christopher Druliner Paul Dubois jennifer Dulmage Theresa Dupin Barton Duvall joseph Elder Christian Elkier Rebecca Enders Geoff Ernst Diana Erving Andrew Essex Max Evans jason Evers Thomas Fielder jamie Figueroa jorge Figueroa Mark Fisher jodi Ford Anaise Francisco Etienne Francois Victoria Fraysure Derek French Sean Eritsthe Kevin Fukunaga jason Fumara jose Galvan Durita Garcia Rena Garcia Tammy Garnica Iacie Garrett Lisa Geddie 1 -'leanelte K i is :.. , - - in s u , - Terry Golding Matthew Golembiewski joaquin Gonzalez Seraphine Gott Kevin Grace ..,:- 1 . - . ms ' Mt.,-1' , -s ,, E. - xi .. t 't - , I ' A I X V V ..., 1 .- . f r ' F- - . f L h Q ' .Ni -I - Q P ..,. ji , 5, A , . 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A , , 6 Q. , ll ,,,, ' U 5-an... I ' ,ff f, k: ,,.,, 'asf1' f' S, sf, V QW ' , . ,, , -En- V - ' - ,131 .7 Lisa Gray Trevor Gray George Gresquei Terese Griffis Kevin Guess Laura Guevara Amanda Gunnell john Gu!ierre7 Luis Gutierre7 jennifer Ha Sieldha Hackett Yanir Hadan David Haigh Kenneth Hampshiri Melanie Hardee Christopher Harmoi Shannon Hartley Laura Hastings Nic ole Havlick Kenneth Haywood Nathan Heald jack Hedrick jeff Hembo Theresa Hendricks. Anthony Hererlia Daniel Hernandc-7 Gena Hernanrlei Paul Hernandei Carhe Herrera Noel Hoffman Michiko Hojo Louie Holguin Richard llolly Mark Hooker Natalie Hopkins Bryan Hubbard Mic helle Hudson james Huff Antoine llumble Tara Hufrhins Travis lvy Wendy lar kson jack jam oulu Ann jaeger Maria jaramilln Daniel jenkins ,Mlriana jenwn Kristi johns Chrissy johnson js-.inie johnson 7 X' tying? kkii ff':,.l ' r . 'ii' 0 . yy 5 T- i ' 1, Brandi jones i ' , f V N, ii N ' . -. ,..,. : 1 . - 'if ffi ' H G ' G. -l gfii 5 Alisa Kamilar iq 1, F 11 . i A 12 f X Edita Karnes 'A I 5 g 'fs N Analise Kaufman A mf 5 X ' A Glenn Kaufman I fkf -. .. - N jennifer Keating fi i F Wade Kelsay Dustin Kenerson Tae Kim Christopher Kimbro Aki Kimihira lessica Kolden Ronald Kopf jennifer Koslow Lori Kowarsky Christiana Krause joshua Kuo Susie Landi Bret Laney Sunny Larimer jennifer Lawson julie La7ur Crystal Leach Tolai Lt-auanal Christopher Lc-dcsma Linda Lee Gregory Leibsfher Gabriel Lcnt Kr-ith Levin jcromc- Lewandowski jason Lind jody Lindwall Nanette Linke Angola Lockhart Randy Lockridge joshua Long Ronny Long Lynnette Longtin Mike Loop Alejandro Lopez Susie Lopresto Eddy Losa Liana Lovas Ann Lurye Craig Macloughlin Sammy Magana Shawn Maldonado Kristi Malstrom Kanani Mann Tracy March Charles Marciniak Tanya Marshall Christina Martinez john Martinez lose Martinez loscph Martinez john Mascarena loshua Mason Donnie Mastriona jason McAfee Sean McAndrew Amy McCann Lewis McCown Carl Mt'Crosl4ey jennifer McDonald William McDonald Suzy Mclver Shawn Meadows Lisa Medina Osbaldo Medrano Danette Mt-rs Kimberly Meyer jeffrey Miller Casey Milwee Marcello Minguzzi Andre Mongi Kim Montgomery Monita Moore 172 Freshmen ,Q Q in A .22 1' W3 , 4 -a Q f if ,XL , x is 5 ii,i . j it V' I' w f W 'ffQ:+2- ,, 4 C I -V: ,,,, ff, ,:,:4f'f'f - 4,,f,,,,m will 1 , V- . ,Q 1 'su V , gi . f' J 3. 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Q ns s Q Sterling Moore Michael Morales Mirlo Morales Scott Moreno Tammy Morris Matthew Moton Evette Mullins Micah Mullins Kevin Murphy Sarnira Musallem Kevin Narvaez Aric Nay Nona Negron Lyly Nelson jeffrey Nicholson Michael Nickle jennifer Niemeyer Andrea Nisbet Taichi Nishio Kitty Nolan Casey O'Brien Brett Odea Yuki Okada David Okada Edgar Oliva David Olivas Ralph Olmos Mitchell Omlor Grace Omoto Sean Oriyano julio Orenelas Antonia Ortiz Shannon Ostoich Courtney Overton Michael Pacheco Angela Padilla Seth Pagan Vickie Pasterski Iennifer Patton Rafael Pavon Shawna Peacock ance ermsco jason Peterson Angela Phillips lacob Piasecki Walter Pickering Jimmy Pier Ginger Pierret Karla Pinera Patricia Pinera isa Polsen Dawn Powell Harvey Powell Scott Powell Ryan Quigley Amy Quinlan Katrina Rainey Monica Ramirez Ricky Ramirez Marc Randall Steve Resnisky Phillip Reyes Robert Rhoton Tim Rich Shawna Richardson Chris Riebsomer Nancy Rivero Tracey Robicheau Tamara Robinson Gregory Rodgers Thanh Rodgers Guadalup Rodriguei Larry Rodrigue7 Jeniece Roeck Lori Rogers Angel Rojas lon Rooks lerald Routhier Zoe Ruff Michael Rummler Donald Ryan Edward Saavedra Cliford Saenz Noel Salas Maria Sanabria Ramon Santana lamison Savellano Steve Saylor Arthur Scarpino janet Schamp Matthew Schatan Torrie Scheffer lef Schippcr Lisa Schlaegcr April Schoonover Michael Scott Steve Scruggs Harry Seltier Heather Sewell jason Shafer Lee Shaffer Cindy Shea Brian Sherbct Morganne Shipkvy Casey Shockley Eric Shorder jonathan Sibbald Tamara Sigman sm ery a S 3 . - -if Brian Peterson l L Sammi Skidmore Amaris Smith .Q 2 . ,,,,, . 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L1 ,Vs t . .. Qi ---' Q A . 52 , K ji ,. 1 11 , . ' ' mf . . .I -f f lodl WWC' Q' 5 n s e - Q f K ,Q ,K K Douglas Swarll bv f E v. Q- s- K 'fdfh1K 1KHfw . it f . Q 'T A Q at ,. Loral Talleur . ., .-,. i V .Q is ,. . . . . A 'E 7 L,- ' ' il K . T ' ' ' R0bl'fl T-ISSN' . - ' , X K K 5 ' K . it 'K T Nj ,X f i : K Tc haklrldes I s it E23 f nKKK Q .. Q. . , ::.KKK.K Tad Teodoro f E 1: 5 K L KK Tonya Thompson .SQ W . , . ' , , '35-w 'f f Scott Tibbt-11 K K . ' .K 'Ts' ' K Matthew Timmons -Q . aa .. . N joy Unkpr H Si Guadalupe Trujillo L K Audra Tucker A l i s E. I . Q i s ki A 5 Z ' . . QM. . L- 3 KK, t. K5 . '- X IC Llc L X life: .k g .. K f K' ' K Greg Urrea K . Si 'il ...K i , if K' . . 3 Sam Valde7 'yn D 1 Q Q ' K is Kf l -' K L Marcella Valencia K ilu . . 3. 5 ' K 3 - KKK Susan Van Aggelcn 'M ' W Xa ? Z - N W ' K . Alckadndff Vafwlskl . af 'K A 'E Q I X l W james Van llouten .- K S Q . ' Ryan Villiers-Furze - N 4 .. ' ' I Y' K :K T Q K' X - K ' it 'T K i . ' -, Kim Viyas t 5 Xl. N. K K i f if 'S 5 Sariya Vorasarun ' K A 1 ' 4-H 7 P- 'V chan . . v .E mnny ra ' 'S' K .. . 'Q , Kimberly Wade K . Q I ' i K K 1 K' s M5 Kenneth Wagar Q ex .,' 'K TWH WAHM' ' K. 'K Robin watt-f 1' an ll 'Y T ' 7 fK K -AKK 5 ' 1 ' K-'K- - - L L K Sieve Vllebster Mighelle Westhoff K .. L -0 'K K Steven Whetstone l 3 ' .. A K K3 K V x , KK . ' K C hrlstlne Whitney : K ll? 4- K K St ott Wilkerson 5 .1 -' X 'fmt Wulfoffl Vl , I K K Q lflorem r' Wong KK KK KX ' Robert Wyatt K l-imie Yar T .fs K -' A KK 8 T x K I r 1 I l Freshmen show enthusiasm at pep rally, KPhoI0 by Kelly Lindw.ilU WW Wi 'MWC A Freshmen 175 ck Lo oking Ba 6 ' World news of The yeor Liberty celebrates 100 years After 100 years of being the world symbol of freedom, the Statue of Liberty celebrated a century of bringing hope and joy to people far and near. The celebration lasted over four days, and on the closing night, New York harbor was filled with classic ships and lit up with fire- works. The closing show also in- cluded a large dance number in which Drill Team members per- formed. All of this commotion even brought extra money into the po- cekts of shrewd businessmen. Ev- erything from visors to t-shirts to coffee mugs were sold to com- memorate the event. Some orga- nizations even sold chocolate statues shaped like Lady Liberty to raise money during the extrava- ganza. People also donated money to pay for a new flame to be built for liberty's torch, to keep her stand- ing for another 100 years. LY! I - - l I Leaders discuss arms President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, lceland, for a two-day summit in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S, Star Wars weaponry. Prince weds commoner Britain's Prince Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson in july at West- minster Abbe in a spectacle that mustered, the pomp and glory of Britain's 920-year-old monarchy. 176 Current Events 'M Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash, the grand niece of country star johnny Cash, was named Miss America in 1987. BELOW: New York Mets Gary Carter and less Orosco celebrate the 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series. in drought spread throu hout the mutheast during 1986, wiging cro s om Southern Pennsylvania to North- n Florida, ABOVE RIGHT: Known as :rack in the East and rock in the 'est, this refined, smokeable form of mcaine might have been the most ad- ctive narcotic sold in America. IGHT: A bubble of scalding gas rose the surface of Lake Nios in Camer- Jn, killing more than 1700 people and large group of cows. ral YW , Major news stories of 1986-87: Two planes collide over Cerritos Hundreds die from AIDS virus U.S. drastically changes tax laws Democrats elected to senate majority Arson fire burns Puerto Rican hotel President Reagan suffers from colon cancer Caroline Kennedy marries New York business man Edwin Schlossberg U.S. strikes Libya for terrorist activity New York Giants win the Superbowl Aquino takes over ' 11, y A 5, Terrorists strike . , 2-,'g1 .J-'. ,xfiz lz ,,A N . ' Y After 20 years of ruling without 9. -.lg,,, t !?y, , l-'W ' q A Two terrorists stormed Istanbul s serious challenge, Philippine 4 ,gf ' f,'a.,,lTf' V main synagogue on September president Ferdinand E. arcos U ' js RYQ , - A 6, killing more than 20 worship- fffgfhff was faced from 0ffiCe If ' 4 if ' A ers with sub-machine gun fire. amid tfhafgfls of Corfupllolq and 'f ' i If ' V 1-X, V 1 When police arrived, the terror- 352235 ,virrqrflnonzgffj rxsslgiglgl . L E ists detonated hand grenades wiflq tJ0liticaI and economic wr- A ' 9 5' l 'T' ' .H and kllled themselves' moi . Current Events 177 ck: lg 8 6 .- Top stories in entertainment 1 AJ --- ------ Cosby show No. 1 The Cosby Show, watched by mil- lions of people every Thursday, en- tered its fourth season on the air. Though the cast remained the same, actress Alysia Allen-Rashad who played Clair Huxtable, was not seen on the show very much because of her pregnancy. The television show's ratings remained on top throughout the season. Cruise at his best Actor Tom Cruise, who has had great success with movies like Risky Busi- ness, All the Right Moves and Taps, had two top movies this year. His first movie, Top Gun which en- tered the theaters in the summer, was a box office hit and was also the top money grossing film of 1986. His oth- er film The Color Of Money fea- tured Cruise and Paul Newman in a d b r th f l. MET?-.2f?n.nitgaHq'2r'?5'9nwi'1 I4 57 Cheers expands The sit-com of Cheers, in its fourth season, underwent some drastic changes. Sam and Diane, played by Ted Danson and Shelly Long, were engaged to be married, and actor Woody H. joined the cast as Woody, a friendly bartender. The Top Rated T.V. Shows - The Cosby Show QNBCJ - Moonlighting KABCD - Family Ties CNBCJ - Cheers CNBCJ - Perfect Strangers KABCJ - Kate 84 Allie KCBS? - Dynasty CABCJ - The Colbys iABCl - Knott's Landin CCBSJ - Head of the Cass CABCJ ' Nutt' tl10st'drv not .in any spm ilu order Genesis on tour The rock group, Genesis, had a major tour of the U.S. in the fall and winter of 1986 promoting their new album Invisible Touch. In early February, the group announced that they would be back in L.A. on May 22, 1987 where they, along with Paul Young, would perform at Dodger Sta- dium. Monkees reunite ln the fall of 1986, three out of the original four members of the 70s group the Mon- kees made a comeback and hit the charts with old songs like Day Dream Believer and the theme from the television show The Monkees, along with new songs like That Was Then and This Is Now. The threesome had a major tour ofthe country with sell-outs in most of the major cities including L.A. and New York City. Star Tours opens One of the most popular amusement parks in the country opened a fast paced thrilling attraction in january 1987. Disneyland along with George Lucas, who directed Star Wars, cre- ated Star Tours a ride which gave us another excuse for going to Disney- land for the fifth time in one year. Star Tours features robots RZDZ and CP30 on an adventure to another galaxy. Tuesday night TV On Tuesday nights, Channel 7 took control of the ratings with popular sit- coms like Who's the Boss and Growing Pains. But the most popu- lar show for ABC was the night drama Moonlighting, which entered its third season this year. Yes, at 9 p.m. the books were shut and the T.V. turned on for another episode of Moonlighting featuring the ever- popular actorfrock singer Bruce wil- lis and counterpart actress Cybill She- phard. if' ff-, Fox hits the movies Actor Michael l. Fox was not only known for his television role as Alex Keaton on Family Ties but was also known on the movie screen. Fox made his debut in the movies in 1985 with the box office hit Back to the Future. This year he co-starred in the movie Light of Day with loan lett, where he portrayed a rock quitarist in his sister's, played by loan lett, band. 50's style is back Whether it was in the places we ate, the movies we saw or the music we listened to, the era of the 50's was present in 1987. Movie themes about how it used to be in the 50's compared to the 80's were popu- lar in the movie theatre. Films like Peggy Sue Got Married and Stand By Me were box office hits. Music from the 50's regained popularity among teenagers and adults alike. Songs like Stand by Me by Ben E. King and Twist and Shout by the Beatles were heard on radio stations, in the movies, on the soundtracks, in restaurants and at parties. The popular hang-out was no longer a fast food restaurant, it was the ever-popular EAT AT ED'S Diner resem- bling a diner in the 50's. Marine life park closes Marineland, a place where people learned about marine life and at the same time be en- tertained by the different animal attractions, announced its closure in late january. The park owners were bought out by Harcourt Brace lovanovich, who own three Sea World parks, in early january. Then on jan. 20 the company moved Orky and Corky, the stars of the killer whale show, to the Sea World park in Sea Diego. The company initially announced that Marineland was to be closed on March 1, but on Wednesday, February 11, announced that it was the park's last day. N N129 , E7 min' we ,,., ! The Top Movies - Stand By Me - Star Trek IV - Aliens - Top Gun Ferris Bueller's Day Off - Platoon Back to School lumpin' lack Flash - Peggy Sue Got Married - The Fly - Ruthless People - Crocodile Dundee 179 Back: 1986-87 HIP offers skills Entering its fourth year in existence, the High School Involvement Pro- gram KHIPJ was a program supported by the Northrop Corporation which provided students with hands-on ex- perience in a large company. This year 14 students from Redon- do participated in the program. To qualify, they had to fill out an applica- tion specifying their desired job train- ing opportunities and be interviewed by employees at Northrop. The stu- dents were chosen based on their positive attitude, attendance and aca- demic records. The way the program worked was that students would work from 12:30 to 2:30 Monday through Friday and receive 10 credits for a semester. Students involved in the program were Virginia Cornelius, admissions assistant, josh Crayton, engineer assis- tant, john Danyluk, drafterg David Dombrowski, factory specialist, Elaine Kuono, engineer planner, Shannon Lash, planning status coordinator, Mi- chael Mance, stock clerk, Wendy O'Daniels, accounting clerk, Ismael Peralta, paint and process lab, Shawn Silva, computer programmer, Norma Tabares, office clerk, Debra Tobert, office clerk, Rick Wilkins, data clerk, Albert Wong, purchasing clerk. ASB goes to Tahoe Every year during Easter vacation, the Student Council goes on a retreat to inform the newly elected council for the following year of what their job title entails. During the week, the ASB President of 1987 helped the new president become aware of what he is responsible for next year. The retreat is a way 'to initiate the new council members and to say good-bye to the seniors. Late in April, Sydney Lorenz, ASB President of 1987, handed over her gavel to Alan Honeycutt, ASB president of 1988. Honeycutt then was in charge of run- ning the Student Council meetings for the remainder of the school year. This is so the new council can see what is expected of them, and if they 180 School Current Events have any questions they can ask their counterpart. The 1987-88 council consisted of President Alan Honeycutt, Commis- sioner of Calender Robin Ledford, Commissioner of Spirit Shelly Curl, Commissioner of Finance Greg Evans and Commissioner of Entertainment Kirsten Horgan. The Class of 1988 representatives were Tony Deanda, jill Bottomley, Coleen Chambers and Shawna Kahl. The Class of 1989 representatives were Roni Francisco, Tracey Chikami, Brandon Peterson and Vivian Zo. The Class of 1990 representatives were ju- lie Lazar, Tad Theodore, Ryan Villiers and Robin Walker. Morrow honored Mr. Don Morrow, who has been teaching at Redondo for three years now, was nominated as Jaycees Teacher of the Year. Though he did not win, it was still a great honor as he was named runner-up. Morrow, who graduated from cross-town rival Mira Costa and taught there for a year, says that he enjoys Redondo very much. During his first year teaching at Redondo, he taught three periods of Chemistry, one period of Biology and coached football and boys sophomore basket- ball sixth period. His second year, he taught four periods of first-year chemistry, one period of A.P. chemistry and coached football sixth period. This year, not only did he have the same schedule as last year, he also was the Science Department's co-chair- man and the girls varsity softball head coach. Tanny finalist ln late April French teacher Kay Tanny was selected as a finalist for the Los Angeles County Teacher of the Xear. She was nominated from an ad- ministrative team because of her out- standing achievements and dedica- tion. KRAH on cable KRAH, a program lead by adviser john Geyer which was designed to cover all the major school events, ex- panded this year. Early on in the school year, the organization an- nounced that its show was to be broadcast on the different cable sta- tions in the area every Thursday night at 5230. The program gave students an op- portunity to get involved in television broadcasting. The students involved met sixth period to edit and prepare the tape they were to show that Thursday. But of course the program took up more time than one hour. The KRAH crew filmed most home and away games, the different sport- ing events, special school events like the Dance Concert, the Synchronized Swimming Show and the Leader for a Day breakfast. Achievers compete Redondo students competed in the Academic Decathlon for the first time and did extremely well. The team placed 13th overall out of 61 schools and had many individual awards given to various team members. Matt Heiller took second place in math for the scholastic category, and Sue Stockwell placed first in essay also for the scholastic category. Torre Chis- holm, as a scholastic alternate, took first in math and third in science, while Scott Yessner placed third in science as the varsity alternate. RUHS also placed fourth in the CAP score D-Band category and fifth overall in math. Members of the team were thon- orsb Nicole Pierce and Tanya Zimmerli and alternate Mark Busch, tscholasticl Matt Heiller, Sue Stockwell and alter- nate Torre Chisholm, ivarsityi Ron Baumheckel, joe Hartzell, and alter- nate Scott Yessner. Finalists named In early February Stephanie Her- wick, Hans-Christian Kasper and Sue Stockwell were selected as National Merit Finalists, representing less than one percent of the top American high school seniors. Finalists were chosen for high PSAT scores, with an additional application that included an essay, and informa- tion on college and career plans. Once students had qualified as fina- lists, they were then considered for one of 1,800 National Merit Scholar- ships worth 52000, and corporation scholarships, which can be valued as much as 58000. P Mr. Roy returns In june of 1986, seniors of '87 were relieved by the fact that Wayne Roy, who has tortured students for 34 years, announced his retirement. But in late November, Mr. Goddard an- nounced to his students that he had an early Christmas present for them: Mr. Roy was coming back for his early retirement and would be taking over his classes for two weeks in the first semester and the entire third quarter. Store stays open After 15 years of managing the stu- dent store, Al Brown decided it was time to step down. The new manager, Bob Wobbrock, made some definite changes. He expanded the store by having more of a variety of things to buy, selling cold drinks in two differ- ent areas and offering credit cards to seniors. The credit cards were issued to seniors so they could experience the additional responsibility of keep- ing out of debt. Wobbrock was also in charge of the different debates. He began organiz- ing them last spring and started them up again in February. Leaders for a day tackle city issues On February 5, 28 students from Redondo participated in the Leader for a Day program. The program was designed so students could get a feel what it was like to be a part of city government. Students were matched up with city officials and then spent the day with their counterpart learn- ing about the job position they were assigned and getting firsthand exper- ience. Two weeks later, students attended a mock city council meeting and had the opportunity to take part and make important decisions on serious issues of city politics. The agenda for the meeting was for the council and mayor to decide what to do with the 59.1 million in the Capital Improve- ment Project budget. The council de- cided that the money should be used to finance the fire Station KNO. 33 and the police station and that the library and recreation center would be built as soon as the money could earned. Students who participated in the program were as follows: Kim Adams - Councilwoman District 2 jennifer Aust - City Clerk Teri Boragno - Recreation and Parks Director Andrea Brudvik - Excutive Director of the Chamber Torre Chisholm - Mayor Tony Deanda - Councilman District 5 Tyler Dubberly - Plannin Director Diana Edgett - City Manager Greg Evans - Harbor Master Kim Frick - Councilwoman District 1 Beth Goray - Chief of Police Mike Hoffman - Fire Chief Alan Honeycutt - President of the Commerce Francesca Hutchins - Councilwoman District 3 Nas-Christian Kasper - Councilman District 4 Sharon Kirk - Assistant City Manager Liz Large - Treasurer Boyd Latimore - City Engineer Anthony Luna - Harbor Director Tamara Miller - Riviera Village Assoc. President Philip Nakov - Director of Human Services Hemant Patel - Street Superviser Robyn Spahn - Director of Intergov- ernmental Programs Amy Starkey - City Attorney Sue Stockwell - Director of Commu- nity Services Tina Wells - Park Supervisor joel Wiljanen - Asst. City Attorney Lisa Wylie - Harbor Superivser School Current Events 181 Eric Abrey - Basketball 1, 2, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Vince Acosta - Baseball 1, 2, 4, Foot- ball 1 Matt Adame - Cross Country 3, 4 Kimberly Adams - Cervantes 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 3, Drama 1, 4, Fall Play 4, FBLA 4, Hawksquad 1, High Tide 3, Prom Commission 3, Semper Comites 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Thespians 4 Cindi Adler - Band 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, Interact 2, Math Club 2, Semper Co- mites 3, 4 Robert Ahlers - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, jazz Band 2, 3, 4 Antoinette Amen - Dance 1, 2, 3, Drama 1, IBFU 4, Int'l Friends 4, Out- doors Unlimited 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Sta- gecraft 4 Scott Andrews - Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 4 Renay Apodaca - Dance Drill 1, 2, Hawksquad 4, Pep Squad 4 lennifer Aust - Football Statistician 3, 4, Hawksquad 1, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Wrestling Statistician 3, 4 Ianie Ayala - Dance Drill 3, 4, Hawks- quad 2, High Tide 1 lennifer Bailey - Hawksquad 2, Semper Comites 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4 leff Ball - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Young Conservatives 4 Chris Barhoum - Baseball 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, Surfing 4 William Bartley - Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Opus 3, 4, Tennis 'l, 2, 3, 4 182 Senior Achievements mor achievements Ron Baumheckel - French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, New Life Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Water Polo 1 Michael Benner - Cervantes 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3 Lisa Benvenuto - Cervantes 4, Hawksquad 1, 2, 3, 4, lnt'l Friends 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Prom Commission 3, Racquetball Club 2, Ski club 3, 4, Young Conservatives 4 leff Berlfein - Baseball 2 David Bertea - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Wrestling 3 Brian Bey - ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 Paul Bishop - AFS 2, 3, 4, Cervantes 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Yearbook 2 Carlos Botello - Outdoors Unlimited 3, 4, Swimming 1 lennifer Bodkin - Dance Drill 2, Softball 1, 2 Natalie Bramon - FBLA 1, 4, Drama 3, 4, Musical Theatre 4 Carolin Brenneman - Band 1, 2, Dance 1, 4, Spanish Club 2 Bobby Brooks - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, High Tide 3, Year- book 4 Kim Brown - Basketball Stat 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Pep Squad 3, Prin- cipal's Advisory Board 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Track 1, 3, 4 Matt Brown - Ski Club 4, Soccer 4, Yearbook 4 Sandi Brunner - Musical Theatre 3, Print Shop 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4 Scott Budow - Band 3, 4 Michelle Burnett - French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Hawksquad 1, 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Principal's Advisory Board 4, Scuba 2, Ski Club 2, Young Conservatives 4 Robert Busch - Computer Club 1, 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, CSF 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Principal's Ad- visory Board 4, Track 2, 3, Young Conservatives 4 Victor Carillo - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3 Chip Cash - Basketball 2, Soccer 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Felicia Castle - Dance 2, 3, Interact 2 Laura Chase - Dance 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Synchro 1, 2 Torre Chisholm - Academic Decath- lon 4, Leader For A Day 3, 4, Math club 2, 3, 4, Racquetball Club 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Young Conservatives 4 Mark Clark - Ski Club 4, Surfing 4 Stuart Clemmens - Cross Country Chris Clemmens - Cross Country 2, IBFU 4, Wrestling 2, 3 Paul Coe - Cervantes 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, Peer Counseling 3, 4, Yearbook 4 Todd Combs - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Pete Conces - Ski Club 2 Emma Contreras - French Club 3, 4, French Nat'l Honor Society 4 losh Crayton - HIP 4, SCROC 4, Ski Club 2, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4 Todd Croce - Boys State 3, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 Heidi Cumming - Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3 lohn Danyluk - Volleyball 3 lack Darakiian - Basketball 2, Cross Country 4, French Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4 Garry Darbyshire - Soccer 4, Track 4 Mindy Davis - CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Semper Comites 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4 Armando Delgadillo - Band 1, 2, 3, ,Cervantes 4, Computer Club 1, 2, Track 2 Evelyn Diaz - Tennis 3 leff Dorier - Football 1, 2 Christon Dukes Softball 2, 3, 4 Devannie Duncan - Basketball 1, 2, , Softball 1, 2 lennifer Dutson - Wrestling Stat lacqui Dyer - Drama 1, Pep Squad 3, 4, Scuba 3, Spanish Club 2 Pat Eckford - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Diana Edgett - Girls Basketball Stat 2, 3, 4, Boys Basketball Stat 4, Football Stat 1, 2, 3, 4, French Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, lvy Softball Stat 1, Soft- ball 2, lM.V.P.J 3, Student Council 4, Yearbook 3, lEditorJ 4 loe Elkin - Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lohn Elliott - French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Water Polo 2, 3, 4 Kari Elliott - Track 2, 2, 3 Darlynn Ernst - Dance Drill 1, 2, tMiss Drill Team Ca.J 3, lMiss Drill Team USA? 4 Virginia Esparza - CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance 2, 3, French Nat'l Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Math Club 1, 3, Spanish Club Scott Fisher - Football 1, 2, IBFU 4, Ski Club, Scuba, Surfing William Fortney - ROTC 4, Stage Crew 4 Michelle Fouts - Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Michelle Fraze Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Rob Frazer - Drama 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, Water Polo 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Rachel Freeman - Tall Flags 3, 4 Natallie Fritz - Art 1, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Drama 3, 4, Thespians 4 Amanda Gaiennie Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Swimming 1, Thespi- ans 4 Therese Gamez - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, High Tide 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4 Melissa Gildersleeve - French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Guitar 1, lazz Band 4, Semper Comites 4, Soc-er 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Stage Band 3 Stacy Gluckman - Dance 4, Hawks- quad 1, Prom Commission 4, Softball 1, Synchro 2 Christopher Gordon - Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 Heidi Grandinetti Drama 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scuba 1 Melanie Gsell - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Roman Guaderrama - Baseball 1, IROTC 1, 2 Lisa Guagenti - New Life Club 3, 4, Peer Counseling 4 William Gutierrez - Baseball 1, 3 Traci Hall - Dance Drill 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Angela Hernandez - Volleyball 3 Steve Hernandez - Cross Country 4, Stephanie Herweck - Band 1, 2, 3, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4 Tom Hilmar - Football 4, Soccer 3 Michael Hoffman - Computer Club 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Leader For A Day 4, Outdoors Unlimited 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Hank Houck - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, High Tide 3 locelyn Hughes - Chorus 1 Shawn Huff - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chimei Humbird Cervantes 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Year- book 3 Francesca Hutchins - Dance 4, Hawksquad 2, High Tide 1, Outdoors Unlimited 3, Semper Comites 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 lessie Hymel - Pep Squad 3, 4 loe laramillo - CSF 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, Track 4, Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Conservatives 4 Mike lenkins Cervantes 3, lPresi- dentl 4, Football 2 Kimberly lohnson Dance 2, 3, Ski Club 4 Karl Kaneen - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Hans-Christian Kasper - CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, IBFU 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, New Life Club 1, 2, 3, Quiz Bowl 3, Science Club 3, 4 Mike Kelly - Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Lauretta Keyes - Hawksquad 1, ROTC 3, Tall Flags 2 lon Keister - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Stage Crew 4 Elizabeth Evans - Guitar 3, 4 Dan Fernandez - Football 2 JROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4 Connie Kim - Dance 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Ethan Kreiswirth - Soccer 1, 2, Wres- tling 3, 4 Samantha Laliberte - Drama 4, Year- book 3 Shannon Lash - Dance 2, 3, Drama 1, 3, 4, Fall Play 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, HIP 4, Musical 1, 3, Thespians 4 Kimberley Lathrop - CSF 2, 3 lSenior Rep., 4, High Tide 3, CEditor J 4, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boyd Latimore - Band 1, 2, 3, lDrum Major J 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, French Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader For A Day 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3 Paul Lawson - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 1 Erin Lawton - Cervantes 2, 3, 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Opus 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Alex Le - French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Nat'l Honor society 2, 3, 4 Brandy Ledford - Dance Drill 1, 2, 3 Cinnamon Legere - Basketball 2, Hawksquad 1, 2, iPresidentD 3, Soft- ball 2 Scott Liedtke - Football 1, Racquet- ball Club 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Gretchen Likins - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, High Tide 4, Peer Counseling 3, Scuba 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1 David Lindsay - French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Kelly Lindwall - Cervantes 2, 3, 4, Opus 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Musical 1, Volleyball 3, 4, Yearbook 4 Rachel LoBue - Semper Comites 3, Synchro 1, 2, Tall Flags 3 George Loren - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Soccer 3, 4 Sydney Lorenz - Hawksquad 1, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, fPresidentl 4, Synchro 1, 2, 3, 4 Peter Loukatos - Auto Shop 3, 4 Steve Lucas - Ski Club 4, Stagecraft 4 loe Lupia - Football 1, 2, IROTC 3, 4 Marie McCaw - CSF 4, lnt'l Friends 4, Semper Comites 3, Tennis 3, 4, Young Conservatives 4 lan McCrea - Ski Club 2, 3 Steve McQueen - Basketball 1- 2, 3, 4, New Life Club 2, 3, 4 Ana Magdaleno - Chorus 1, Softball 1, 2 Lisa Mallinson - AFS 3, 4, Cervantes 3, 4, Dance 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4 Athena Marano - AFS 3, CSF 4, Dance 2, journalism 3, Synchro 3, 4 Sean Marcotte - Spanish Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Volleyball 4, Wrestling 1 Brian Martin - Baseball 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4 lulio Martinez - Soccer 2, 3, 4 Mindy Mayne - Dance Drill 2 Odin Medina - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 4, Stage Band 2, 4 Shari Metzger Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 Chris Miller - French Club 1, 2, High Tide 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 'l Shannon Miller - Cross Country 1, Dance 1, Ski Club 1, Student Store 1, Track 1 Cory Millison - Advanced Print Michelle Mirovsky - Cross Country 4, Dance 3, Drama 3, Track 4, Wres- tling Stat 1, 2, 3 Brigid Moore - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Louise Moore - Tennis 4, Yearbook 4 Clint Mosley - Football 3, lCo MVP, 4 Matt Murray - Auto Shop 3, 4 Eden Naigle - Opus 1, 2 Drama 1, 2, IBFU 4, Philip Nakov - CSF 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Opus 2, 4, Principal's Advisory Board 3, 4, Re- presentative on S.B.U.H.S 3, Student Council 2, 3, Superintendant's Advi- sory Board 3, 4, Swimming 2, 4, Young Donservatives 4 Ed Ness - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoors Unlimited 3, 4 Wendy O'Daniels - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Scuba 4 Faith O'Donnell - Dance 3, FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Kigh Tide 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 4 Ginger Oliver - Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2 Christine Omoto - Tennis 1 Angella Ostrowski - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Scuba 4, Tennis 1 Tony Papis Baseball 2, 3 Buffy Parton - Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 4, Outdoors Unlimited 4, Sammy Sea Hawk 4, Scuba 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2 Paul Pasterski - IROTC 1 Nicole Peirce - Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, Prom Commission 3, Ski Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, lSrnior Shop 3, 4 Class Pres., 4, Track 1, 2 Veronica Perez - Band 1, 2, Drama 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 Heather Pitvorec - French Club 1, Tall Flags 1, 2, 3 Iohn Potter - Basketball 1, Football 2, Track 2, 3 josh Riddle - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Conservatives 4 Luis Rivera - Basketball 1, 2, Chorus 2, Drama 2, 3, Musical Theatre 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4 lulie Robbins - Cervantes 3, 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spring Musical 3 Terry Robinson - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, High Tide 3, Ivy Chain 3 Raul Rodriguez - Baseball 1, Soccer 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4 Ellen de Ruiter - Swimming 4 Keith St. George - ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 len Scanlon - Band 3, 4, Drama 4 Megan Scheirbeck - Synchro 4 Samantha Schmidt - Drama 3, Musi- cal Theatre 3 Pete Schoenfeld - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Ken Shimizu - Swimming 4, Water Polo 4 lon Slizza - Baseball 1, 2, CSF 2, 3, 4, Computer Club 1, 2, Football 1, Key Club 2, Principal's Advisory Board 3, 4, Racquetball Club 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Young Conserva- tives 4 Leanna Smith - Basketball 1, 2, Soft- ball 1, 2 Tricia Spicer - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF 2, 3, High Tide 4, Stagecrew 4 lim Soong - CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3 Mike Stone - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Randy Stone - Scuba 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 1, 2, 3, 4 Stormy Storzer - Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, jazz Band 3 Bonnie Stover - CSF 1, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2 Richard Strickland - Wrestling 1, 2 Dave Sweeney - Guitar 2, 3 Randall Tedder - Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Hawksquad 1, Student Store Man- agement 1, 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4 Pablo Temprano - Cervantes 3, 4, Soccer 2, Tennis 2 Rob Thorton - Basketball 1, Tennis 1, 2 Kelly Tokumoto - French Club 1, 2 Debbie Tolbert - High Tide 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2 Nelson Torre - Football 2, 3 Kristine Traxler - Drama 3, 4 Dania Trimble - Tennis 1, 2, 3, Year- book 4 Thomas Troyn - Football 3, 4, IROTC 1, 2, 3, Soccer 2 Ryan Tsboi - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1 Areatha Vees - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Swimming 2, Track 2, 3, 4 Ellen Vees - Basketball 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 3, Swimming 1 Angela Vigueras - Hawksquad 2, Int'l Friends 4 Patricia Wallace - CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, IBFU 4, Math Club 4, Opus 4 lohn Warner - Band 1, 2, 3, iDrum Majorl 4, Slide Show QCO-Editor! 4, Mark Watts - Surfing 4 Mark Wessel - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3 Sylvia Whiteshield - JROTC 2, 3 Annette Wicks - Dance 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, High Tide 3, IBFU 4, KRAH 3, 4, Opus 1, 2, Thespians 4 Rick Wilkins V Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lennifer Williams - Dance 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, Semper Comites 2, 3, 4, Synchro 1 Blayne Willoughby - Football 1 Amy Wittrock - Dance Drill 1, 2 Tim Woodward - Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Computer Club 1, 2, Football 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Track 1 Mark Wulff - Cross Country 3, Out- doors Unlimited 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 1, Wrestling 3 Scott Yessner - Academic Decathlon 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Chain 3 lerry Zabel - KRAH 1, 2, 3, 4 Lara Zavad - Chorus 1, 2, Drama 3, 4 Dana Zellers Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Opus 3, 4, Ski club 2, Tennis 1, 2, Thespians 2, 4 Ann Marie Zirpolo - Dance Drill 1, 3, French Club 1, 3, Student Council 2 Tanya Zimmerli - Academic Decath- lon 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Leader For A Day 3, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Synchro 1, 2 A Senior Achievements 185 :,,i g 5 ,ES Q M i Q Q VERTI SE MENT Advertising can do many things in a high school yearbook. First, it can help a business attract cus- tomers. Students may see an ad for the Varsity Deli, decide they're hungry and go to the local hang-out to grab a quick snack. Or, they might see an ad for the Redondo Fun Factory and decide to take their long lost relatives there for an after- noon's entertainment. Personal ads also catch the reader's eye by showing an ancient bond between two people - friendship. Best friends often purchase a page in the book to show how much they have enjoyed one another's company in the past years. Other students can even benefit from advertis- ing. All of the open white space provides an ex- cellent place to leave your farewells at the end of the year. The last reason is money. Without the revenue from the sale of ads, many yearbook staffs linclud- ing this onel would not be able to put out a high quality book. lt seems that no matter what the reason is, ev- eryone finds something good about yearbook ad- vertising. Reuben Stern Bringing new luxury into the community, the Sheraton at Redondo Beach opened its doors in january to provide visitors a welcome place to stay. This view shows the main lobby. iPhoto by Reuben Stern! Quenching his thirst, senior Bob Rohrer gets a soft drink from former Redondo student Consuelo limenez at Kentucky Fried Chick- en.fPhoto by Reuben Sternl Community Division 187 1 1 oouth Bay Union High oohool Diatriot Board of Truatooa Armando Acoata Nool Dalni Tom Downa William Bovorly Lyn llory Good Luck, Seniors I .. Q I ,,--ff k ff :ass 1 . v ffl . ,tg -A It X ,. 'x ws C I A J ll 's..I 'i I P ir,-lv X5 gm 5 Q I 1 Q 1 W' s It .. 5 f- A gl I A s - '. - ll v ' ' . , Dear Sea Hawks. I hope the l986-87 school year was a suc- cessful one for you personally and for your fellow classmates. Our theme, The Year of Achievement, was supported by you in the classroom, on campus, and on the athletic fields. When you look back on this year, I hope you will remember how you tried to excell at school and, hopefully, as a better human being. Ten years from now you will have your first reunion. At that time you will remember this year's excitement and glory at Homecoming, Prom and all the other many activities you engaged in as a Sea Hawk. More importantly, I hope we gave you a sound education so you will succeed in life. Fellow Sea Hawks, I, along with the entire staff, wish you luck and hope you leave no stone unturned in your path to excellence. GERALD F. DAVIS Principal William johnson An Accountancy Corporation Congratulations to the class ot' 198 3848 Carson Street, Suite 216 Torrance, CA 90503 C2135 540-1417 Best Wishes To I The iss ' Cracluatin Class 1b-IE B557 I HOME OFFICE A ' EASY INDUSTRY 0 EFFECTIVE ' ECONOMICAL SERVICE SUPPLIES Q., ds 2::::a:z:::.2: EQUIPMENT Nc new 379-6955 FOREST MARTIN 372-7465 OWNER REDONDO VACUUM 81 JANITORIAL CENTER 237 N. PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY, neoouoo BEACH. CA 90277 Advertising 189 Congratulations Class of 1987 Varsity Deli 713 Diamond Street Redondo Beach, CA 90277 374-9218 D SUR B R P ..,, x . N F OHRDS 906 i' - J ama:?'.5-'Qzmfi-57-rife' Q. .igg5':'5f5Ei':i'-:I 5331- ecard W --. on -1- anomER Tom: bC:gQX'l-r- '- SgQgppqfbf4.ff7'fR F.1TSiHFB0A d 3 SQQQEQEQH 5f qff2 0 i iii m ' WW? vi o n I iii' 5 f u - of 'tgs nrsxxtnw -' I f- ' x,,,,-' Good Luck From the City of Redondo Beach City Officials Barbara J. Doerr Mayor Council Members District 1 District 2 District 3 District 4 District 5 City Clerk City Treasurer City Attorney City Manager John Chapman Kay Horrell Marcia Martin Archie Snow Ronald Cawdrey John L. Oliver Alice E. DeLong Gordon L. Phillips Timothy J. Casey S I Residential - Commercial - Industrial I I ' NO SHORTS ELECTRIC Kenneth R. Mack Q71 41 775-6727 I Electrical Contractor Lic. C10 - 450862 I I I 1 I 1100 the Strand Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 I 518-7152 I- I HERMOSA REAL ESTATE COMPANY I DIANE -'MissY SHELDON I 1001 HERMOSA AVENUE 376-3421 HERMOSA BEACH. CA 90254 RES. 3743031 A4 , Il A l on fm ufm...r Qu ' ,L x ' . . Q , .fam 1- avkgatiu in 192 Advertising Can Rasa? MEXICAN FOOD SO AUTHENTIC YOU'LL BE AFRAID TO DRINK THE WATER! TRY OUR 'Wide Selection of Import Beers , 'Fajitas 5 ,V ' 'Fish Tacos I 'Our Famous Chicken Soup OUTDOOR DINING ON OUR UPSTAIRS PATIO LUNCH, DINNER 84 TAKEOUT BEST IUKEBOX IN L.A. IMAYBE THE WORLDJ Cute Waitress Will Serve You No Pesos, Please OPEN 11:00 'til 10:30 l?l EVERYDAY WE'RE ACROSS FROM CRITTERS 2620 HERMOSA AVENUE 0 HERMOSA BEACH 376-1381 Q99 FUN IS OUR MIDDLE NAME! KING HARBOR on the International Boardwalk f fm FQQTORY Q11 df? x, n 'iff vig QWW f - M X F- I. ,nf , ,JJ . fins -J - ' 'I - -.4 f' I' gpi - . . - . . , , ff ' affix. . 3 x .---f D---f--n , 37'56'm an M . av-2 - bf3'x2- g I Q-.'f-X1, Vj,. NxXX :TX fr K, , I .j - Y ,ff 1-0 , Advertisi g 193 Coungfatulaiiens to the Class QF 198 7 Redondo Beach Fire Department KEEPSAKE PDRTRAIT S Todoy's Masterpiece - Tomorrow's Memory 3378 Del Amo Fashion Sq. Torrance, CA 90503 W. J. WALTER, JR., M.B.A. 12131 542-8850 President l . . ., . , i. A Memories . . . Like the first steps in life prepares a baby for a playful childhood. So does complet- ing high school, to begin your manhood. Congratulations W. Rafael Mom 81 Dad 87 Eden, How time flies when you're havi We're proud of you, E.L. Love, Mom, Dad and Skye Kindergarden 10f74 ng fun. You will succeed in anything you go for. A. You are not going in circles, You are going upwards. The path is spiral, 'A You have already climed many steps. M Congratulations! We're proud of you! Love, st, -Q s Daddy, Kathy and Rachelle X A The world of appearances is transistory. fygg' The wheel of appearances revolves quickly. 3- ,iff We have watched you grow from a cute child to a X charming girl and from a charming girl to a beautiful young woman. And we have grown with you. You have learned much, There still remains much to learn. X F- . 5 Advertising 195 Oh, how the years have flown by. lt seems like only yesterday you were our little number 32. You have grown into a fine young man and we're so very proud of you. We love you, jeff. Congratulations, Mom and Dad Q s e, -1.5g:5s.,.V, . K Robert, From day one on you have been a very special son. I am so proud of you. You were born with a gift that will dominate your future - your music - don't ever lose it. Good luck my boy. My love is always with you. Congratulations, Mom I 51 if il' EL, HAWAH '84 Congratulations john! '0m'8610 n 8' Tracy You've brought music into our lives throughout the years. We're so proud of you. Here's to the future. Have a won- I , derful life! Love, I Drum Major 'as - '87 Mom and Mark Redo do High School I SEAHAVK NNEHING BMO 1 7 ' - - U - - - - - - - I 1 I - - 196 Advertising 'Q 3 I-. Dear Angella O - From Tomah, Wisconsin to Hawaii, Venezuela, Bahamas, St. Thomas, St. Iohn's, St. Croux, Naples, Italy, Rome, Egypt, Greece and don't forget Cairo. Thanks for being my daughter, my confidant, my traveling buddy and my partner in crime. O.K. Brougl You're a million laughs. Band Tournaments - lwhere are you?I Your car keys Ioh nol You've come a long way. Smashed car windows. Catalina lWendy 81 youl Bear Bear Pete Ba Ba and you. I made it and I love every minute of it. I want to thank Wendy for the good times and the trips she shared with our family. Love Ya, Mom E Correction does much, but encouragement does more. Congratulations to a fine young man - Sean Love - From all of us Natalie, When I close my eyes and quietly journey to a place of love, you are al- ways there. You've given us so much love and joy. Nothing to pout about now Little Slugger You made it! We are all very proud. Pop, Mum and the bunch , K it .,... . 3 -mem, k K my svn-..Nt.,M,mMw .,,, , F K I I - - - yy. 5 A. Before you were born I was very much alone, when I had If Ji you I knew I had something of my own. 'j' ' 45' Life for us has been busy and we never had much time to .4 as plgy, V . ...f--W sometimes I didn't think I would make it through the day. A All the years of dance lessons, homework and ROTC, I look back and can say, l'm as proud as I can be, fi An eagle I raised you to be, to fly up to whatever goal you see. I know you'll make it and when you do, remember what I told you, YOU CAN DO ANYTHING YOU SET YOUR MIND TO!! Before you were born my heart was in need of mend, you changed my life and today you are my friend. So now you are grown please keep in touch, you're still my little girl and I love you so much! K Love, Mom 4 W 9' ,N y 22? ' Mike, You have given us a lot of love, laughs and pride. Thanks for never letting us Tina - I am so proud of you, and glad you are my daughter. Congratulations on 12 years - I love you, XOXOXOXOXOXO Dad down. Love, , Dad and Mom M'ke - From day one I watched you . I grow, I 'I98 and through all problems you have glowed, Now as your high school days are done, A new adventure has begun, How proud I am to say You are my son. God Bless You Love Mom 'C wi john, Where has all our time gone? Having a son like you makes me wish we could do I it all again. You are on your way! All my love, ' Dad Carolin, From the moment I saw you take your first step, I was proud of you. I Now as you take this giant step, I am even more proud. You're a beauti- ful young lady. Congratulations Class of '87 I I Love Mom, john, Pat, Pauline, Gary jennifer, Your childhood years will come to an end on graduation night. There are many precious memories. Now it's time to make dreams Come true. 'X Love, Mom, Grandma 81 Grandpa , I mul l I S Tim - As we've watched you grow from that 7Ib. 8 oz bundle to the young man we see before us today, we can't begin to tell you the pride and joy you have given us. You've always given your all whether it has been for your family, s orts or work. Your support and love has meant more than we coul ever say. Best wishes in whatever you choose for the future. Love Mom, Dad, Tami and Tina Advertising 199 I' l l I B 1 Heather, No matter what they say, you'll always be my little angel! Love, Mom Boyd, 'Wt e We're so proud of you! We've really enjoyed supporting all your high school activities. We know you'll be as successful in college as you've been at RUHS. vhs We love you, Mom, Dad and Melinda To Bobby, Heather, Mike, Todd, Paul Louise, lennifer and jeff, Thanks for allrthe love atfld laughter. We'll miss you next year. -- W Mom, Dad and rata waoawsfa l I . ,, F! ,uawwwx 200 Advertising C . M17 A rx ' 3556 Mgl R A - Congratulations Betsy! We love you. Mom and Dad A Zimbatinunbeebop. Thank you! Dogs get mad, people get an- gfyl - E N A ffl. N ig. R l wmjsg- 1 T H2 S 1 ki Who's there? It's the dude. T kgf f' 3 -tt, by gif Good Googly Woogly 9902 'l F Q . Q To 5 f V ' ' ' Q T . 0' if Q, 3 'l I V M 5 .Va i l W . Q ry V Q., A , ,vt tr, H, 1 ' 'a:gg4ikf f3Z: ' EMM.--mf , DRAMA Y V it ,,,,:x - O L E L. , Y f f Q -f B A , ,W L L Swiss bobsledding team! fm BONNIE BROOKE IESSICA KELLY NICOLE TRACY C R O S S C O U N T R Y Sit down please! Nam mhoyo renge kyo! !'XClVSfIlSlng lU'l 5.3 gg.g A W -. - j A L,L- - ...Y K . I A tt' I -t. 3 I .Y iimtfa 'J fe- fs.. jen - Your house, Scary for the support. Mrs. Sepp - Farm, Huddle, B.W., My house, where's Kenny?, Sa- die, You're so special. Glad we're such good friends. Kath - Awoo, Prom, Scott - sleeping! Mills - yeal, Disney- land - it's not funny, Mr. M's buns. Do we ever get along? Love ya anyway. Buff - Who are you going to ask? Dave againl, Disneyland - stop flirt- ing. Stacy -- I'll never forger all the great times. Chawnda - Sisters forever. Student Council - You're great, but be quiet! Mr. Ball - Thanks Synchro's great. Kenny - You've been a big part of my life. My first date. My first love. I give you my heart for- ever. I love you. jasy - You're the best brother in the world. Follow your dreams. Love Synee. Mom and Dad - You've given me all l've needed or wanted and much more. Thanks. Class of 1987 - You've made Redon- do Union truly unforgettable. Thanks to all of you, Sydney Lorenz 86-87 ASB President 'Sl' ai -us if xl 0' I pk xiii f l - R' 5 5 s Y 202 Sept. 30, 1986 - Mira Costa X-Country Meet. I want to give Tony a high-si 1965 quarter. Oh it's the grass he sat on - it's still warm! Kim-Bert and Monchichi. Precilla and Corey's Trivial Pursuit parties and M8rM's. Mount Home State Forest Sanitarium. Brent George, he's only 8 Kim! Kim? ... Kim! I'm locked in the bathroom! Let's melt tGelj. Another T-shirt?! After game dances - Only freshmen go to those! Hey maaann! Mr. jackson, You two are boy crazy! Cute elbows. Don't worry -- he's not like all the others. Sadie Hawkins '84 - Would you go with me if I asked you? Sadie Hawkins 1985 - Nobody asked me! Thrifty's ice cream - Mint-n Chip with choco- late brownie - Triple scoops. Mr. Morrow! Mr. Morrow! joe Studley ljoey -Y Oh Godl. X-Coutnry banquet at Red Onion - Dennis We'll pick you up at the coin-op lRandy you are our herol Darn - We didn't get to sit by Tony or Duran. OOOWWW! Shaved Pom-poms. I want to shock him. The young and the useless. Garden parties at Sri Lanka and Kuala Lampur - on the tip of the Maylasia peninsula. Mrs. Doran Chambers and Mrs. Rob Press. Track and X-Country for three years. We have to use the tree bark, we gorgot the toilet paper again. The doc. Buy me a corndog! Hason. Glennifer and vanilly wafer. KFC-these bisquits are so dry. KFC-seeing or reflection through the window sitting on the bus stop. jolly joes, junior mints, and M 81 M's. Yar dude! Huge attitude problem. Ra-ma-la-ma-ding-dong. Happy campers. Olvera St. She looks like she smells. Feo, feo, feo, feo. Poor doran, she probably orders him around. Someone called and hung up- do you think maybe it was . . nah. Chipwich Andrew. Bueno. You can die it you take a whole bottle of asprin. May 17, 1984- Doran and Kims' wedding. Suzi-Q - don't leave your purse unattended. Mr. Atteberry-sexy, sexy, sexy! Olga and volga, 2 dollars. She's a witch flying over our tent. H ,0 Polo-look at their little speedos! I made a list of all the boys who might ask me to prof'n-who- well no one but ... student of the month. Oh! Theres Doran! Were going to sit there next year, insides of sweatshirts. Wax of chocolate donuts on our teeth. I love T.W. hawaiian shorts. It looks like there's a bowl over us. Kim's hog-roast in Texas. The little drain in the wall. Breakfast at joes' with Spanish. I have to tell her about the quote. lt's a nuclear war. Tattoo's at Hawthorne distance carnival. Track picnic- Where is it? Mr. Archer jest, jest settle down. Tys' orange hi-tops. Andy You got me a toosie roll! Alma Pee's here every morning. Riding the rocket at castle golf. Ricardo. stealing the west jacket. Arm pit hair growing contest. Going to see the olympic torch. Wait, wait, I gotta tie my shoe. Playing cards over the phone for 5 hours. Win a trip to paradise. Kelly C. This guy is the one. Let's run today. Family portaits. Ice cream parties. Dio Mio. Penquins-2 for 1. UCLA togetherj Mark R. rice pilaf. We want pizza-but we'll settle for season. I wish I could marry David Bowie. C- A-A-A-ROL. You bug. Football games. Kim just dress up a little. Hola. I lost my jade earring. Big cow. Hi hon! jason's double mint gum. Neato Mosquito to taquito burrito. Superballs. You look like a blueberry muffin. It taste like banana juice. Pineapple juice. Cheryl Kay fan club. Cher. Drano jr. Mr. Frodsham . . but you'll never go there in your life! UUUEEW-MIM and noon. Te quiero. Paint the town blue. My fair lady You should be sent to a convent. Hawksquad. Greeat. Nosy matted. Waitl Our dolphins are getting to small. Duncan He's so cute. Heat-o-grams to l.j. and M.H. Only 2 more packs of tart 'n' tinys and we'll get our scented pens. Mindaaaaay! Augie's b-day party. What's an Augie? Perry's pizza should I give him a tip? Big sticks They keep melting! 10f26f8S Buffys halloween party. Sra. Cohn Get on task Stale Suzi-Q's and zingers-I feel sick. The vine and her twig. Big lug. joshish. Michael lch+mjJ. Never run across the street in thrifty thongs. RTD-our car. 3311 sweats. Fire sticks. Dennis' party and Kims' restriction! Ladybug My house is on fire. Crying lfresh- man year especiallyl Harold l had a bullet in his arm, a broken leg, the flu, my cat died and I still ran! Hair. Gremlin That looks like a Chimei car. Oh I have to run the 10 mile race ... justin and his diary. I think I threw my back out! Coke-It taste like the smell of lysol. Preppies lpennyloafersl. Ross-pajamaman. Growing our hair out. I got murdered last night. 95 lbs., 98 lbs., 95 lbs. I think the sclaes broken! and theres much much more to the legacy of Kim and Chimei. THE ULTIMATE FRESHMEN. and the class Of 1987. Love, Cf-sy-Vcc ,put v 'vu 1 Q W kim W :vi ' PROPERTY or-'SEM JENNIFER MOM and DAD-Thanx for everything, You've given me everything and more. Thanx for all your love and support, JIM-You've been a great brother and I Love You. RALPH- We've had a lot of great times. We started out secret lovers and went from there, Prom '86, Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, Winter Fantasy, and many more. My house, couch potato, the park, Must be talk- ing about something good. Sydney's, B.W., B-6. I know I'm forgetting a lol but I'll never forget you! I love you very much! Promise! IULEY-Suck my finger, you're the greatest! I missed you this year, Remember - Winter Fantasy - Miami Vice, CFT, Marie Calendar's, Who's the virgin, your bra, Football, Wrestling 81 a lot more. SYDNEY-We've been friends forever 81 I am glad we are so close. I'll never forget the good times, Sadie Hawkins, your house, Where's Kenny? Let's call him. Knotts, my house, burnt steak and a jacuzzi, your great! KENNY - How about a shower, HUTTLE!! MICHELE - I hope we can be close again but I'll always Love You! KATHY - Thanks for saving me from the Night Stalkers. lt's been great. BUFFY - Thanx for being a great friend. DIANE - Wx-'ve been friends forever and you've always been there, Thanx, Football was great! Love ya! KAREN St SE- LENE - You guys are great 81 I'll always remember you! STUDENT COUNCIL - You were all great 81 made my senior year great! Especially josh! Awh baby! MISS SMITH, MR. BALL 81 MR, BATES - Thanx for all your help 84 support, CLASS OF '87, ALL MY OTHER FRIENDS, Z- CIRLS, FOOTBALL, WRESTLING 81 REDONDO - I love You! Thanx for everything, 1 R . an I 1 ink ' I .,L ll 31 i l page 'li L ' ' . ws., -' I V . ' a 5 '55 .15 -' 2... , II 60:41 Advertising 203 Oh my god, no way, what a geek! Drama Flakes! Purple Barn! We love bread! Bat Food Gals! s we eeee a mf jg. I T , fx Q L 332 eq O Y VW' Xing: f ,, - f NN N 352-ilfg-Qf-' . .,,!! X M Q.. E sf ' ' 4? X. What time did you get up, Zellers? I Looking beautaos! As U-S-U-A-L! You don't even know! Rock, scissors, paper! ,,smr QP yr ,rrr g fm ,l,,, rrlrrr r f U ll? ,,,, i 4' ' K fl' WWW 'V' ly ll Tequila Beerbong! Go Ginyin! BUSHUOU Wt' have no friends but we know everyone! 204 Advertising .--nh.. 1 Climbvd any fences lately? Terribb Tuesday! Jeno Danimal my love! Who do you think you are? Get lost, Pardner! aff john-n-Tracy '79 L Dear Tracy, , X x We have been successful in making Tracy-n-john one word. I want to thank you for all of the good times and I look forward to many more. I LGVE YOU!! 4 Tracy-n-john forever 5 53,1 ?s, ' as I scce. X .c,f g s- To our frlvntls, Ilranks Donna! HAWAII '84 was a hlast! nl, :XZ Hawalln ltr' any- one? Thanks Atlrtt' anrl Steph for tht' pina' Wt- finally got tht' silver! To all my family lospetially my mother! and frrvnds, I want to say I luv ya all but I gotta go. Kathers, Nic Ola, Bon, Syd, len, losh, Liz7, Brookiv, Kimmie, Krmby, the MtCarlys and the student countrl, thanks for all those great times. Summers at the beach, Drive-ins, the gym, Challenge of thc- canoes, camping, partir-s, swiss bobs- ledrng team, my roses, skiing, trac k, X-Country, student council, tlancvs with Dave, Rocky Horror,flirt1ng, dancing on the hvtls. Congratulations to the Class of '87, You're the greatest. Love, Buffy f -W rrrr I ,, 7 ,. 1 f . U4 5 ag ,.. ., , 5' , ,- f' e ,,, N , Aw a y' asa, I I , ,VV., , ,,,.. ,,,,,, . ,IM 4 s A at fs' , 4 Y +L. I ,Q 57 f M ' 'I' A il I 1 2 I .fc 'fr . to , ,Z if . 'git' ' , ,, -A fl 1 I Thanks fm tht' great times! PAI M- fji, Q- DA! l , SAN IA BARBARA, K ompv- , ' ' - ny' mrarrstviftitr woottwrnrlsirtrrrrits L' HJ, to our SPICIAI, friends for Prom Karalt' Kltl OOPS! l ' CIRA, Otltn, ltl I I I .... . L... .. I Advertising 205 Rornembcr Mariners - Oh Too Cooll, 206 Advertising 'Ani Hall parties at Disney, Don't Forgot DRAM, Last 4 pair of MlCKEY's, HA HA HA PEEK-A-BOO, Look the DRUMMERS are in our tent. Hawaii-Kay-what bodies! Thanks DOUG, Keep up the TAN 'cause REDONDO here we rome. Freshman-Are you a senior? Lot's crash MADAME WONGS, O.K. f Then hit Spires 'rausc tomorrow's the Ball at thc BEVERLY WILSHIRE. But what ahout DANCE rehearsal Oh year OLYMPIC opening ceremonies, and what about the show at THE CENTER. Forget it, Lt-t's rcflax at CARMEL by the sea with our KlWI! How about a FREE movie at the drive-in but Wc're late for the TREE TRlMMlNG. Wlll the PUMPKIN make it to PALM SPRINGS, Sure it did to MELROSE. B811 our only salvation Avis. C CREW, Wanna take a ride to MARINA DEL RAY? Let's jog at SUNSET Yeah, BOAT PARTY tonight. EASTER's at the ANTI-CLUB but the CHANCE is at WATER's, How about ENLIGHTENED philosophy with REX. Wanna hitch the A E MOBIL Where? -PALM SPRINGS, HANDS ACROSS AMERICA! SKI Utah 81 RAGEI, I t'an't MISS DRILL TEAM USA! Onto NEW YORK 8 IAPAN. CLASS of T987 - SENIORSI Finally a class TOGETHER! Wait TEEN ADVOCATES don't party - HA! Let's go to the WHISKY GO GO! 81 cruise HOLLYWOOD. School? 2 SWEATS. tem DITCH, Mammoth's calling. GRADUATION - SAY WE GOTTA GO Next stop EUROPE! Thanks REDONDO for all the memories! To all our SPECIAL FRIENDS you'Il always be CLOSE TO OUR HEARTS!! Thanks MOMS 81 DOUG for putting up with US. Well this is it, just remember I LOVE YOU BUD f DITTOI To all: THE ART OE BEING IS AN INDIVID- UAL EXPRESSION!!! ff limi , nntp 1 ,av--'FKRWC iii lfZr':r'mr'l'l'fE7' ,.,..-awww ,:xf'.im,yn5wut BLOOMlNGDALE'S .. Q. - up ,,,,-, GREENWICH VILLAGE Lisa tMuffy!, We've been through everything from the emer- gency room to the Village! lt's only just beginning! Look out Loyola! Look out Hollywood! Look out Ba- mahas! You're the best friend I could ever have! lf anyone loves you more, let them sign on the next page! Love ya always, Michelle fBuffy! P.S. This is the last page! Cougmbliaiioul DHMCGDWIIZ owyowo pwfofauauce aflh 1987 fupu Bowf s 4 M 4 wi 2 fl 3 5' 3 li ' r W W! 1 'l A I , , 'ig ,Z 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 i L Dil t hi at Together, we can make th i ' Dear Odin, t There you go making us proud again. You are a wonderful son and brother. We love you! Dad, Mom and Tim 208 Hi h school a better place to be I Advertising 209 Whether positive or negative, these Redondo alumni managed to aohieve TOM SMOTHERS graduated in the Class of 1955. His brother Dick graduated in 1957. Grads who made it big The list of famous Redondo Alumni runs the gamut from a U.S. senator to a potentential assisin, from a well-known co- medy team to an up-and-coming movie star. They've appeared on movie screens and television sets. They've been on the front page and in the gossip columns. Some have been awarded with honors while others have been shunned by society. Perhaps the most famous two people to graduate from our school are the Smothers Brothers. While attending Redondo, Tom and Dick came up with the concept of a comedy-music duo. After high school, the brothers went to San .lose State University, where they performed in their first night club, San Francisco's Purple Onion, in 1959. Another of the renowned Re- dondo students is Charles Lind- bergh, who during his short two months at the school, flunked Geometry. Lindbergh appeared to be bored in class and preferred to teach himself. He would rather go to the beach looking for shells than spending a day in a class- room. He was finally caught while playing hookey when a police officer busted him for driving under age. He went on to make history with his nonstop flight across the Atlantic, from New York to Paris. Another prestigious graduate is Eberhardt Rectin, who has grown to become the president of the Aerospace Corporation, an orga- nization which is dedicated to solving national problems through science and technology. Rechtin devoted most of his school time to his two favorite classes - math and physics. Carol Neblett, another famous graduate, has sung in opera houses all over the world. It started when she was 14 and decided that she wanted to be a singer. The most prestigious of Re- dondo's graduates is Ted Stevens. Losing the ASB presi- dential election in 1941 did not stop him from pursuing politics as a career and becoming a Unite States Senator for Alaska. If th class of '42 knew what he would become, he might have won. The most recent of Redondo's graduates is Steve Durham. His class voted him most likely td succeed, and that's exactly what he did. After high school, Durham went to UCLA to study English. Three years later, he gave up college to pursue his actin career. He was soon discovered working in a Beverly Hills re- staurant, and six months later, he signed a contract for his first movie, Born American. 210 'It didn't go off!' F romme's foiled assassination attempt brought her notoriety Almost everyone has heard of Charles Manson and his follow- ers. Many have probably seen the movie or have read the book Helter Skelter, ,bpt one Redondo student lived it. Lynette CSqueakyJ Fromme not only achieved notoriety for her connection with the Manson fam- ily but also for her assassination attempt on President Gerald Ford. After graduating from Re- dondo in 1966, Fromme joined Manson's communal family in' 1967. ln 1975 at the age of 26 Fromme was among the crowd waiting to catch a glimpse of President Ford. Dressed like a gypsy women in red, Fromme carried a .45 caliber automatic pistol. After she pointed it at the president and pulled the trigger she was wrestled to the ground, her assassination attempt foiled. There were bullets in the clip of the gun but none were in the chamber ready to be fired. As she was taken away by Secret Service agents she yelled, It didn't go off! It didn't go off! Now Fromme is serving a life sentence in the Federal Prison for Women in Alderson, West Virginia. l-'romme said she is presently working to prevent pollution from the smoke stacks in West Virginia and the contamination of the seas. Things I want to do are mainly related to water right now, ocean. The ocean is a world-wide problem and we have to clean up all the waterways and that means you have to give up a lot of products, said Fromme. Fromme said she has grown to appreciate the simple things in life many take for granted. I would like to have leisure to relax again and to appreciate the finer things - a painting over the horizon every night, the music of the wind. t s... i A '.g. S TED . sTEvENs CHARLES LINDBERGH 2 'I 'I Stories by Gretchen Likins -1 Aragon, Victor 156 . i s iudem Body Abarca, Ana 156 Abarca, Zenia 156 Abe, Bertus 145 Ah-hing, Christina 62, 64, 67, 103, 116, 141, 143 Ah-hing, Sui 49, 156 Ahlers, Robert 64, 116 Ahmadzia, Ali 156 Ahmadzia, Marika 156 Ahn, jeffrey 168 Ahola, Chris 168 Andrews, Cynthia 145, 156 Andrews, john 168 Andrews, Scott 30, 31, 95, 116 Ansorge, Sharla 156 Anthony, Brian 168 Apodaca, Renay 56, 57, 116 Abraham, Kimberly 168 Abraham, Michael 37, 156 Abrey, Eric 116 Acevedo, Rocio 168 Acosta, Armando 112 Acosta, Irene 156 Acosta, Vincent 116 Adame, Matt 37, 116 Adams, Andrew 145 Adams, Cheri 156 Adams, Gary 49, 156 Adams, Kim 31, 54, 55, 67, 116 Adams, Michele 156 Addleman, Kevin 168 Adler, Cindi 116, 140, 142 Agerbeek, David 116, 138 Aggers, Debra 116 Aguayo, Arthur 138, 141, 143 Aguilar, Michelle 145, 156 Aguirre, Gabriela 168 212 Index Akin, jennifer 80, 168 A derman, Shannon 156 A exander, Amanda 156 A ford, Melanie 156 A leman, Cindy 156 A len, Alysia 62, 64, 168 A len, jason 51 A len, jennifer 156 A ongi, Barbara 145 Amancio, Gilbert 156 Amaya, Gus 156 Ammentorp, Andrew 107 Amundson, Erica 168 Anderson, Andy 168 Anderson, Duane 156 Anderson, Krista 156 Anderson, Linda 156 Anderson, Neil 168 Anderson, Rachel 46, 156 Anderson, Robert 168 Andrade, Robert 168 Arcasi, Anita 156 Arce, joseph 156 Arellano, Marta 116 Arenal, Louis 156 Arenivar, Douglas 156 Armijo, Misty 145, 156 Armstrong, Anna 145 Armstrong, Ara 156 Arriola, Maxime 61, 64, 156, 164 Arroyo Evelyn 157 Arroyo Mark 138 Arroyo Nora 26 Arroyo Paul 168 Arrufat, Vida 88, 157 Atkinson, Laurie 145 Atwood, Melissa 157 Auclair, Leo 145 Aust, jennifer 54, 55, 80, 116, 140, 142 Austin, jon 77, 157 Auvil, Lynn 116 Avila, Anthony 157 Avila, julie 117 Ayala, Elva 157 Ayala, janie 61, 64 Ayala, juanita 117 Aynardi, Robert 80, 145, 157 Azbill, Marlo 157 Babila, Lance 157 Baguio, Reno 168 Baguio, Shon 168 Bailey, jennifer 67, 79, 117, 140, 142 Baker, Yon 168 Ba docchi, Chichy 157 Ba docchi, Tomoloh 157 Ba dwin, Michelle 168 Ba dwin, Wayne 145 Ba igad, Mike 37, 145 Balko, Shannon 145 Bal, jeff 70, 117, 141, 143 Ba yan, jilda 157 Bannerman, Michelle 117 Barber, Charlyn 157 Bardizbadian, Katrina 28, 157 Barhoum, Chris 117 Barhoum, Dino 145 Barhoum, Nadeem 168 Barkas, Diane 145 Barnard, Earl 145 Barnes, Alan 168 Barnes, Paul 157 Barnes, Shannon 145 Barrows, Dale 28, 29, 157 Bartlett, Michelle 168 Batelle, joe 64 Bauer, David 145 Baumheckel, Ronald 117 Baxter, Mark 117 Beach, Andrea 145, 157 Beamon, Denise 21, 27, 96, 117 Bean, Tricia 76, 145 Beauchamp, Michael 168 Beauchamp, William 145 Bebb, Susan 157 Becerra, Arnold 168 Beckerson, Wendy 117 Bedolla, Carlos 168 Bell, Glen 168 Bell, Michelle 145 Bellomo, Richard 157 Benner, Micheal 117 Bennett, jacque 56, 57, 145 Bennion, Kenneth 157 Benvenuto, Lisa 15, 56, 57, 68, 117 Berent, Mike 157 Berlfein, Antoinett 145 Berlfein, jeffrey 117 Berlfein, jennifer 168 Berry, Bridgett 157 Bertea, David 51, 117 Bey, Brian 117 Beyene, Tizeta 145 Bignami, Teresa 145 Birch, Kristine 145 Bishop, jennifer 168 Bishop, julie 145 Bishop, Paul 118 Bisignano, Nino 168 Bispo, Shannon 145 B ack, Catherine 118 B air, Anneke 34, 35, 46, 157 B air, john 168 B ais, john 145 B ake, Keisa 145 B anco, Yvete 157 B eichner, Nicole 157 B odgett, Adam 157 B ouin, George 64, 168 Bodkin, jennifer 118 Bohannon, Ivan 73, 138 Bolio, Marci 145 Bolte, Brian 138 Bonar, Ian 145 Bootorabi, Babak 138 Boragno, Teri 44, 45, 145 Borjas, Meliton 157 Bostick, jeff 157 Botello, Carlos 76, 138- Bottjen, Kevin 157 Bottomley, jill 145, 147 Bourne, john 157 Bousquet, Lori 118 Bowen, Erin 145 Bower, Brian 158 Bowlby, Tom 145 Boyer, Keishla 169 Boysza, Leanora 138 Bracht, Kristie 145 Braden, john 146 Bradley, john 157 Bramon, Natalie 118 Branch, Lori 118 Branchflower, Hillary 118 Brandon, May 169 Breatore, jeff 169 Brenneman, Carolin 27, 118 Brewer, Marcus 146 Briganti, Gregg 118 Briganti, Kristy 47, 158 Broman, Christine 169 Broman, Pam 72, 146 Brooks, Robert 14, 20, 51, 72, 118 Brooks, Ronald 49, 158 Browm, Kathy 15 Brown, Angela 158 Brown, Derek 146 Brown, Dori 64, 146, 226 Brown, Dorothy 67 Brown, Katherine 57, 158 Brown, Kimberly 15, 54, 55, 77, 81, 118 Brown, Matthew 118 Brown, Nicholas 146, 158 Brown, Nicolle 169 Brown, Timothy 169 Brown, Tracy 46, 47, 76,118,131, 140, 142 Brown, William 158 Browning, jeffrey 158 Bruch, jorge 15, 146, 158 Brudvik, Andrea 26, 72, 80, 146 Brunner, Sandra 69, 118 Bryant, jill 158 Budow, Scott 64, 118 Bullington, Tara 140, 142 Burdett, Valerie 158 Burks, Larry 146 Burnett, Michelle 56, 57, 68, 81,118, 141, 143 Burton, Dana 28, 29, 158 Burton, Meghan 158 Busch, Mark 64, 69, 81, 146 Busch, Robert 37, 70, 118, 141, 143 Buzzoni, Alisha 146 Byers, jennifer 77, 158 Byrd, Alan 169 Byrd, Traci 138 . Cabrera, Veronica 146 Cadman, Edward 158 Caird, james 158 Calhoun, Douglas 158 Callaway, Amber 146, 158 Callegari, Shawn 169 Calvani, Matthew 158 Campbell, Aimee 158 Campbell, Daniel 24, 64, 146 Campbell, Glen 158 Campbell, Tony 146 Campos, Ramon 158 Canal, javier 158 Canal, Miguel 169 Candelas, juan 119 Cantafio, Mike 158 Cantu, Robert 119 Capp, Michael 169 Caramanis, Aaron 158 Caramanis, jason 70, 119 Cardas, Terry 146 Cardella, Patti 158 Carlson, Chad 158 Carlson, jill 146, 158 Carnathan, Tatia 158 Carr, Melissa 64, 146 Carrey, jean-Pierr 146 Carrigan, Todd 146, 158 Carrillo, Victor 119 Carroll, David 169 Carroll, Nicole 35, 169 Index 213 Carsello, Michael 91, 158 Carter, Fredrick 169 Carter, Steven 158 Casanova, Chad 169 Cascio, joe 64, 158 Cascio, julia 146 Casey, Michael 146 Cash, Chip 119 Cass, Katherine 138 Castillo, Cristelia 146 Castillo, Daniel 169 Castle, Felicia 119 Castner, Chris 146 Ceiro, john 169 Centmeyer, Arnel 138 Cervantes, Rebecca 80, 146 Chachulski, Heather 169 Chacon, Cynthia 146 Chaffins, Thomas 146 Chaidez, Maricela 146 Chamberlain, Randy 119 Chandelas, Fernando 169 Chandler, jeffrey 76, 169 Chandler, Michael 138 Chapkhanen, Damon 146 Chapman, Melissa 169 Charles, Terry 169 Charles, Traci 146 Charney, Richard 138 Charpentier, joseph 169 Charpenter, Lucien 169 Charpentier, Nathan 146 Chase, Laura 119, 140, 142 Chaun Lee, Yu 163 Chavez, Bruno 146 Chavez, Gloria 169 Chavez, Manuel 119 214 Index Chavez, Martin 169 Chen, Wei-Fang 146 Chisholm, Torre 25, 68, 69, 119 Choi, April 119, 140, 142 Choi, Lisa 45, 169 Choi, Sandy 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 119, 141, 143 Christensen, Bill 146 Christenson, Krishna 79, 146 Chumentowski, Veronica 28, 169 Church, Luis 146 Church, Peter 138 Church, Selene 119 Cisneros, Melody 169 Cisneros, Teresa 146 C ark, Erica 169 C ark, Mark 119 C ement, Cindi 146 C ements, Stuart 37, 119 C emmens, Christopher 120 C emmons, julie 95, 120 C ippard, jamie 80 Coe, Paul 70, 72, 80, 71, 120, 141, 143 Cohn, james 51, 146 Colburn, Karen 120 Cole, Forrest 169 Cole, Pam 62, 63, 64, 67, 146 Colee, jon 92, 146 Colee, Moana 169 Colin, Philippe 138 Colin, Ricardo 138 Combs, Todd 120 Conaway, Tina 169 Conces, Peter 138 Congelliere, Tiffany 107, 161 Congelliere, Todd 170 Connell, Daniel 170 Contreras, Alexandro 170 Contreras, Emma 70, 120 Contreras, Violet 71 Cook, Anthony 170 Cooley, jason 146 Cooper, Don 146 Cooper, jessica 64, 170 Corbett, justin 120 Cordell, john 170 Cordromp, james 146 Cordromp, Steve 120 Cornelius, Ginny 9, 120 Correa, Marlo 34, 146 Cortez, Raul 146 Cortez, Vianka 146 Coy, Todd 146 Craig, Angela 159 Craig, Eric 51, 146 Crandall, jeremy 159 Crayton, Dusty 29, 159 Crayton, josh 55, 120, 226 Croce, Todd 51, 138, 140, 141, 142, 143 Crook, Montegomery 159 Crosby, David 146 Crosby, Timothy 159 Cross, Kelly 120 Crossnoe, Tonya 146 Croucier, jeff 170 Cruz, Carla 159 Cruz, Wilfredo 138 Cuevas, jose 170 Culbertson, Rainy 64, 170 Culbertson, 146, 159 Cumming, Heidi 56, 57, 120 Cumming, William 159 Curl, Shelly 54, 55, 81, 159, 163 Curlee, Hal 159 Curnow, Melissa 23, 120 Curry, Maureen 146 Curry, Shawn 159 Curry, Vicki 146 Cusella, William 146 , -.l..l . ' 1- Dalen, Brian 146 Daly, Craig 146 Dame, David 159 Daniel, janice 159 Daniel, joel 146 Danner, Neil 170 Danyluk, john 120 Darakjian, Ara 146 Darakjian, jack 120 Darbyshire, Gary 9, 121 Darovin, Monique 159 Dastrup, Brent 170 Davies, Angela 159 Davis, Brian 12, 20 Davis, Karl 37, 159 Davis, Kristal 170 Davis, Krystal 28 Davis, Mindy 23, 55, 66, 67, 68, 79, 96, 121, 140, 142 Davis, Richard 146 Davis, Sandra 159 Davison, Brian 170 Davison, Scott 51, 146 Day, Chris 146, 159 De jesus, Cynthia 159 De La Cruz, Shawn 15 De Vita, jason 159 Deanda, Tony 70, 146 Deaton, justin 170 Debrae, Erica 170 Decker, Lisa 159 Decker, Thomas 146 Dedrick, David 159 Degregorio, Mischa 170 Deguilio, Kerry 147 9 Deines, john 170 Deitz, Guy 159 De a Cruz, Shawn 147 De aCerna, Stephanie 121 De et, Rochelle 170 De gadillo, Armando 121 De gado, Ann 159 De gado, Lisa 138 De gado, Nelson 170 De ima, Edengrace 121 De is, Nick 51, 147 De oof, Eric 159 Denhart, Scott 22, 170 Denison, Todd 147, 159 Derouin, Monique 67 Deruiter, Ellen 121 Devaney, Christopher 30, 31, 95, 121 Devine, Edward 121 Deviobiss, Daniel 159 Devita, Andrea 170 Diaz, Evelyn 121 Diaz, Manuel 147 Dickerson, Eric 147 Diehl, Lori 121 Diekmann, Bubba 51, 147 Dinnel, David 159 Docherty, Teri 62, 63, 64 Doherty, Teresa 159 Doherty, William 51, 138 Dombrowski, David 121 Dombrowski, Valerie 159 Dominguez, Tony 170 Donavan, Vila 159 Donohoe, Rosa 170 Donohue, Michelle 147 Dooley, Carrie 62, 64, 159 Dorler, jeffrey 121 Dorris, Todd 138 Doty, jeffrey 170 Doty, julie 159 Doucet, john 138 Dougherty, Brenda 170 Dougherty, Kellie 121 Douglas, Michael 170 Douglas, Sandra 159 Dowdall, Patricia 159 Downing, Nancy 46, 80, 147 Downs, Tom 112 Doyan, Kevin 159 Doyle, Thomas 147 Dragoun, Roxanne 147 Draski, Kasia 147 Dreher, Corey 138 Drendain, Livier 170 Druliner, Christopher 170 Druliner, Matthew 147 Dubberly, Tyler 17, 50, 51 Dubois, Paul 170 Duffy, Bridget 64, 67, , 3. . 1. . -1 Eastburn, Steve 138 Eaton, Matt 51, 147 Eckford, Patrick 64, 138 Ecklund, Glen 159 Eden, Lionel 77, 147 Edgett, Diana 55, 72, 122, 141, 143 Edwards, Michael 122, 147 Elder, joseph 147 Elkjer, April 25, 159 Elkjer, Christian 170 Ellenberg, Cynthia 147 Elliott, john 122, 226 Elliott, Kari 122 Elliott, Mike 49, 159 Emmanuel, Nikolas 159 Enders, Rebecca 44, 147 170 Dukes, Christon 85, 121 Duket, james 147 Dulmage, jennifer 170 Duncan, Devannie 121 Duncliffe, Kevin 68, 147 Dunkerly, Ross 159 Dunkin, Brian 37 Dunlap, Regina 159 Dunn, Sean 159 Dupin, Theresa 170 Dupree, Diana 159 Duran, julianne 147 Dutson, jennifer 121 Dutton, Carin 3, 147 Dutton, Karen 57 Duvall, Barton 170 Dyer, jacqueline 122 Dykstra, Nicole 159 Dziodkowkz, Scott 159 Enders, Sarah 15, 44, 70, 80, 147 England, Kevin 64 Eriving, Rick 99 Ernst, Darlynn 61, 64, 122, 141, 143 Ernst, jeff 37, 170 Erving, Diana 170 Erving, Richard 147, 159 Erwin, julie 97, 147 Escobar, Araceli 159 Escobar, Marisa 28, 159 Escobar, Raquel 138 Esparza, Virginia 122, 141, 143 Essex, Andrew 37, 170 Estrada, juan 159 Estrada, Walter 138 Ethridge, Christina 147, 159 Evans, Greg 147 Evans, Max 170 Everett, Annette 159 Evers, jason 170 ,, .l il..- 1 Fairbairn, Sean 159 Farber, jerold 147 Farfan, Gabe 159 Farr, Richard 147 Farrell, Ann 147 Farrell, Stacy 147 Farrell, Steve 122 Fatke, Stacie 147 Feinberg, Lisa 122 Feister, Laura 77, 169 Felix, David 147 Ferman, Tiffany 80, 169 Fernandez, Daniel 122 Ferrell, Ann 160 Fielder, Thomas 170 Fielder, William 147, 160 Fields, Bill 169 Fiester, Laura 102 Fugueiredo, Andrea 147 Figueroa, jamie 170 Figueroa, jorge 170 Figueroa, Patricia 169 Filkosky, joann 28, 160 Filkosky, joseph 138 Finan, Patricia 169 Fincham, Katherine 138 Fisher, Karen 138 Fisher, Mark 170 Fisher, Scott 147 Fisher, Tracy 169 Fleischner, Maia 169 Fleisher, Cynthia 122 Flores, Dora 147, 169 Flory, Lynn 112 Flynn, Sean 169 Index 215 Ha, jennifer 171 Flynn, Thomas 169 Foley, Kevin 147 Folkart, Diane 85, 122 Ford, jodi 170 Ford, Richard 138 Forntey, William 138 Fouts, Michelle 61, 64, 122 Fowler, jennifer 169 Fox, john 148 FOX, Sheri 34, 122 Fox, Trina 160 Francis, judy 35 Francisco, Anaise 170 Francisco, Veronica 169 Francois, Etienne 170 Fraysure, Victoria 170 Fraze, Michelle 122 Frazer, Robert 122 Frazier, Chris 148 Freeman, jason 138, 140, 142 Freeman, Rachel 62, 64, 123 French, Derek 64, 170 Frey, Yvette 138 Frick, Kim 23, 26, 27, 73, 79, 80, 123 Friedman, David 148 Fritsche, jason 76, 123 Fritsche, Sean 170 Fritz, Natalie 94 Fuchigami, Russell 49 Fuentes, Kimberly 148 Fukunaga, Kevin 170 Fulmer, Barbara 17, 61, 64, 123, 140, 142 Fulmer, Kara 62, 63, 64 Fumara, jason 64, 170 Funk, Michael 123 Funk, Michele 123 - -'-- ,.,, : : ..,.:. gil-l. Gaiennie, Amanda 24, 30, 31, 123 216 Index 3 Galang jr., Ricardo 148 Galaviz, Henry 148 Galvan, jose 170 Gamez, Therese 34, 123 Gamino, Ester 148 Gamino, Rafael 123 Garbino, john 148 Garcia, Durita 170 Garcia, Maria 57, 148 Garcia, Miguel 123 Garcia, Rena 62, 64, 170 Gardner, Melissa 148 Garibay, joe 148 Garner, Blake 123 Garner, joe 51, 123 Garnica, Dino 148 Garnica, Eric 123 Garnica, Tammy 170 Garrett, jacie 170 Geddie, Lisa 61, 64, 170 German, Patrick 123, 148 Ghirardi, Cathy 62, 64, 148 Gibbish, jeanette 170 Gildersleeve, james 21, 68, 148 Gildersleeve, Melissa 124, 141, 143 Ginther, Tonia 148 Gjerde, joey 148 Gluckman, Stacy 124 Goddard, George 170 Godofsky, Maya 148 Goeku, june 65 Goeku, Ryu 148 Golding, Terry 170 Golembiewski, Beth 148 Golembiewski, Matthew 170 Goncalves, Veruschka 124 Gonzales, Alan 138 Gonzales, Michelle 14, 61, 64, 77, 148 Gonzales, Trina 162 Gonzales, Regina 148, 162 Gonzalez jena 27 Gonzalez jesus 162 Gonzalez, joaquin 170 Gonzalez julie 148 Gonzalez Victor 148 Gooch, Terry 148 Goray, Beth 29, 71, 148 Gordon, Chris 14, 50, 51,124 Goria, Andrew 148 Gorrell, Stephanie 162 Gott, Seraphine 170 Gould, Adrian 162 Grace, james 49, 162 Grace, Kevin 170 Grandinetti, Holli 162 Grandinetti, Heidi 124, 128 Granger, jordan 162 Grant, Adam 148 Graves, Mike 51, 148 Gray, Annette 162 Gray, Dennis 162 Gray, Lisa 171 Gray, Trevor 171 Green, jeff 162 Greenberg, Shane 162 Greenfield, Shaun 138 Gregor, Robert 49, 162 Gresquez, George 171 Griffis, Terese 171 Grubb, Cheryl 124 Gsell, Melanie 44, 124 Guaderrama, Roman 93, 124 Guagenti, Lisa 80, 124 Guerrero, Chris 162 Guuerrero, Stephanie 47, 162 Guess, Kevin 171 Guevara, Laura 171 Guinn, janeen 34, 148 Gunn, jennifer 27, 95, 124 Gunnell, Amanda 171 Gunther, Brady 148 Gutierrez, jesse 162 Gutierrez, john 171 Gutierrez, Luis 171 Gutierrez, William 124 Guzman, juan 162 Gwazdosky, Beth 148 li-1i. ..l, l- ,....-l Ha, Michelle 124, 141, 153 Hackett, Siddha 171 Hadan, Yanir 171 Hafdell, Dawn 124 Haffey, Wendy 62, 64, 77, 148 Haigh, David 171 Haigh, john 148 Hairston, Marc 148 Haisten, Terrell 148 Hall, Todd 1424, 140, 142 Hall, Traci 124 Halloran, Richard 96, 125 Hamilton, William 125 Hampshire, Kenneth 171 Hanson, Edgar 162 Hanson, Lilia 3, 56, 57, 148 Hardee, Melanie 171 Harir, Louiza 83 Harmon, Christopher 171 Harmon, Erik 162 Harmon, Erin 49 Harmon, Robert 162 Harper, Robert 125 Harris, Toby 148 Harrison, Monica 148 Hartley, Shannon 171 Hartzell, Doug 125 Hartzell, joe 59, 64 rtzell, Pete 162 rwin, Robert 162 stings, David 148 stings, Laura 29, 171 uer, Fred 148 vlick, Nicole 171 wkins, Mark 125, 148 yes, William 125 aynes, Aaron 51, 148 aynes, Kanoa 162 aynes, Karen 148, 162 aynes, Patricia 125 aynes, Tara 162 aywood, Kenneth 171 ead, Calin 162 ead, Linda 162 ead, Michael 162 eald, Nathan 171 edrick, jack 171 ee, Malcolm 69, 148 eiller, Matt 70, 125 einrich, Chris 148 embo, jeff 171 enager, john 125 enao, Linda 162 enao, William 125 endricks, Theresa 171 enninger, jason 162 enrikson, Scott 148 erbert, Nate 162 eredia, Anthony 171 ernandez I ernandez, ernandez, ernandez ernandez ernandez ,ernandez 160, 161 iernandez iernandez lernandez lernandez Iernandez 125 Iernandez 160, 161 Angela 125 Daniel 171 Dennis 162 Gena 171 john 148 Lisa 162 Marvin Miki 125 Miyuki 148 Paul 171 Ruben 148 Steven 37, Vivian 94, Herrera, Cathe 171 Hersum, juliette 80, 149 Herweck, Stephanie 125, 141, 143 Hessman, Robert 160, 161 Heuck, Stacie 125 Hibbs, Laura 153, 160, 161 Hiller, jennifer 126, 149 Hillis, Sean 149 Hilmar, Thomas 51, 138 Hinds, Craig 149 Hiner, Vanessa 150 Hixon, Michael 150 Ho, Wendy 141, 143 Hoff, Erik 150 Hoffman, Michael 126 Hoffman, Noel 171 Hogan, john 48, 49 Hogan, Kirsten 61, 64, 163, 226 Hogrelius, Christopher 138 Hojo, Michiko 171 Holada, jessica 4, 31, 72, 126 Holden, Stefanie 150 Holguin, Louie 171 Holland, john 138 Holly, Richard 171 Holmes, jennifer 126 Holmes, julie 138 Holmes, Yvette 61, 64, 150 Honeycutt, Alan 12, 51, 150 Hooker, Mark 171 Hope, Bob 71 Hope, Steve 150 Hopkins, Leslie 126 Hopkins, Natalie 62, 63, 64, 171 Hopkins, Tim 159 Horger, Karen 34, 35, 46, 47, 150 Horgirillus, Chris 70 Horne, Shaun 126 Horvath, Nichole 126 Houck, Henry 126 Houck, Mike 33 Howard, Michael 138 Howard, Steve 51, 150 Huante, Cora 61, 64 Hubbard, Bryan 171 Hubert, jason 150 Hudgins, Tina 46 Hudson, Michelle 171 Huff, james 171 Huff, Shawn 64, 126 Hughes, David 150 Hughes, jocelyn 126 Hull, Bobbie jo 150 Humbird, Chimei 70, 72, 126 Humble, Antoine 171 Hunziker, Lance 37, 150 Hutchins, Francesca 67, 126 Hutchins, Tara 171 Hutson, Laurie 150 Hymel, jesse 56, 57, 126 lil.-l-i iii-.l-1 ' . - lngrassia, jeannine 159 Ivy, Travis 171 Iwasaki, Omi 37 l1. .....1 , x - jackson, Keith 126, 141, 143 jackson, Wendy 171 jacoub, jack 171 jacqua, Dylan 77 ,aeger, Ann 171 fames, Chris 12, 34, 35, 46, 73, 150 lames, David 64, 150 james, john 17, 64, 150 james, Maria 126 ameson, james 150 aqua, Dylan 150 aramillo, joseph 127 aramillo, Maria 171 iarquin, Ida 138 enkins, Daniel 171 jenkins, Mike 70, 127, 141, 143 lensen, Adriana 171 lenson, Andrea 150 Hmenez, Gladys 150 limenez, jose 150 liminez, Irma 127 ohns, Andy 51, 127 johns, Kristi 171 lohnson, Andrew 77, 127, 134 ohnson, Chad 127 ohnson, Chrissy 171 iohnson, jeanie 171 lohnson, Kim 77 ohnson, Melissa 150 lohnson, Mike 51 iohnson, Pat 150 lohnston, Sherie 61, 64, 150 fones, Brandi 171 llones, Cheri 150 ,ones, Daniel 9, 150 lones, jeff 127, 150 jones, Steven 159 joqua, Melanie 171 llukosky, Sean 150 lustice, Benjamin 171 . i.. ....-.-.-. - - Kahl, Shawna 55, 147, 150 Kamilar, Alisa 171 Index 217 Kaneen, Karl 55, 59, 64, 127 Karnes, Edita 171 Kasper, Hans-Christian 68, 70, 127, 140, 412 Kato, junko 159 Kaufman, Analise 171 Kaufman, Glenn 64, 171 Kaufman, Lloyd 127 Kay, Rob 64 Keating, lennifer 46, 171 Keenan, Derek 68, 150 Keith, Gregg 98 Kelley, Michael 127 Kelsay, Wade 172 Kenerson, Dustin 172 Kenney, Angela 150 Keskeny, Mark 127, 138 Kesky, Allyson 57 Kessler, Frankie 150 Keyes, Lauretta 127 Khavari, Mazier 150 Ki, Miri 127, 141, 143 Kiester, jonathan 127 Kiester, Mark 64 Kiester, Thomas 150 Kim, Connie 44, 127 Kim, Karen 45 Kim, Sung 150 Kim, Tae 172 Kimble, Danielle 150 Kimbro, Christopher 172 Kimihira, Aki 45, 172 King,Enc 150 King, Scott 150 King, Steven 150 King, Theresa 150 Kinkade, Sean 127 Kirk, Sharon 64, 76, 151 Kobzeff, jeffrey 127 Kolden, jessica 172 Kominsky, Michael 138 Kontzie, Todd 138 218 Index Kopf, Ronald 172 Koslow, jennifer 172 Kouno, Elaine 66, 67 Kowalczyk, Nicole 73, 149, 151 Kowarsky, Lari 64, 172 Kraatz, Steven 127 Krasowski, Steve 65, 151 Krause, Christiana 172 Kravchak, Frank 138 Krieswirth, Ethan 127 Kukura, Eva 151 Kuo, joshua 172 Kuono, Elaine 127 Kurek, Cher 61, 64, 67 Kurpiel, Kelly 151 Kutkus, William 77, 151 Kuzma, Grace 163 A1 1 1 Ladner, Brett 163 Laguna, Chris 163 Lahl, Heather 163 Laing, jason 55, 68, 77, 81, 163, 226 Laliberte, Samantha 127 Lalli, Harley 163 Lambert, Shelly 151, 163 Lamp, jack 138 Lamphere, Amoreema 163 Lancaster, Shannon 161, 163 Landi, Susie 64, 172 Landy, Heather 127 Laney, Bret 64, 172 Langevin, jeffrey 127 Langevin, Richard 151 Langner, Cristen 151 LaPage, jean 163 Large, Lizz 44, 54, 55, 68, 77, 81,151, 226 Larimer, Sunny 61, 64, 172 Larson, Pam 138 Lash, Shannon 31, 127 Lathrop, Kimberley 55, 73, 141, 143 Latimore, Boyd 64, 70, 141, 143 Lawson, Alyssa 163 Lawson, Eve 95 Lawson, jennifer 172 Lawson, Paul 51 Lawton, Erin 13, 57, 57, 68, 69, 141, 143 Lazur, julie 61, 64, 172 Le, Alex 85 Leach, Crystal 172 Leathers, Kathy 54, 55, 76, 81 Leatherwood, julie 80, 163 Leauanae, Tui 49, 163 Leauanae, Tolai 172 LeBel, janice 28, 29, 151 LeBel, julie 140, 142 Leday, Tommie 101, 163 Ledesma, Christopher 172 Ledford, Robin 3, 54, 55, 61, 64, 163 Lee, Linda 172 Lee, Raymond 51, 151 Lee, Steven 51, 151 Leibscher, Gregory 172 Lemrise, Kurt 163 Lenig, Toni 22, 163 Lent, Gabriel 172 Levin, Greg 73, 151 Levin, Keith 172 Levy, jeremiah 163 Lewandowski, jerome 172 Lewis, Chris 151 Lewis, Christopher 99, 163 Lewis, jimmy 163 Lewis, Michelle 163 Lewis, Teresa 163 Libby, Conor 138 Liebenberg, Ryan 93, 163 Liegey, Robert 163 Liggett, Candy 151, 16 Likins, Gretchin 34 Limuti, Lion 163 Lind, jason 172 Lindley, Andrew 25, 70, 151 Lindsay, David 70 Lindwall, jody 46, 168, 172 Lindwall, Kelly 47, 69, 72,141,143 Linke, Nanette 172 Livengood, Candice 163 Lockhart, Angela 172 Lockridge, Randy 172 Lonero, Nyeema 151 Long, joshua 172 Long, Ronny 172 Long, Suzy 151 Longaker, Scott 163 Longtin, Lynnette 172 Loop, Mike 172 Lopes, Lopez, Lopez Lopez Lopez Roselene 163 Alejandro 172 Blanca 163 Delia 76 Susan 163 Lopresto, Catherine 151 Lopresto, Susie 172 Loren, George 5, 14, 50, 51 Lorenz, Sydney 28, 29 54, 55, 140, 142 Losa, Eddy 172 Loukatos, jerry 163 Lovas, Liana 172 Loya, Tricia 61, 64, 162 lbin, Heidi 72 icas, Angelo 37 icas, Steve 151 igo, Christine 151 ilak, Charles 151 ma, Anthony 151 ipia, joseph 138 me, Alla 76, 163 Jrye, Ann 172 rle, Christina 151 l i.-l-1 i- lacchlerie, Suni 163 lacDonald, jennifer 46 iacias-Delgadillo, Rocio 151, 163 iacklem, Ken 151 iacloughlin, Craig 172 iadison, jason 163 ladison, Richard 163 laeder, Christy 20, 68 iagana, Sammy 172 iagette, Mandy 61, 64, 151 iagnesi, Tiffany 61, 64 lahoney, Willie 151 laldonado, Diane 151 ialdonado, Shawn 172 ialigmet, Tina 227 iallinson, Lisa 31 ialstrom, Kristi 172 iann, Kanani 172 iarano, Athena 70 larch, Renee 151 iarch, Tracy 172 iarciniak, Charles 172 Warcotte, Sean 128 darkey, Susie 46 larkling, Sherry 151 larquez, jesse 151 iarquez, Lynn 44 iarschall, Steven 151 Marshall, Andy 69, 73, 151 Marshall, Denise 151 Marshall, Tanya 45, 172 Martin, Brian 101 Martin, Kim 97, 151 Martinez, Christina 172 Martinez, john 172 Martinez, jose 138, 172 Martinez, joseph 87, 172 Martinez, julio 151 Martinez, Valerie 57 Mascarena, john 172 Mason, jennifer 151 Mason, joshua 172 Mastriona, Donnie 172 Mastriona, Mike 151 Masuda, David 151 Mathews, Terri 151 Mausser, jason 151 May, Brandon 169 Maxwell, Allen 151 McAfee, jason 172 McAndrew, Sean 172 McCann, Amy 61, 64, 172 McCaw, Marie 44, 68, 140, 142 McColl, Deborah 62, 63, 64, 67, 103, 14, 142 McConville, Bridget 151 McCown, Lewis 172 McCroskey, Carl 172 McDaniel, Richard 151 McDaniels, Heather 138 McDonald, Beth 57 McDonald, jennifer 172 McDonald, Staci 151 McDonald, William 172 McFarlin, Michelle 138 McGrath, jill 151 Mclver, Suzy 35, 172 McKay, Dane 151 McKnight, Barbara 151 McMackin, Byron 151 McMillen, Michael 152 McMockin, Byron 92 McQueen, Steve 140, 142 Meadows, Shawn 172 Meager, Michelle 152 Medina, Christina 152 Medina, Lisa 172 Medina, Odin 64 Medina, Richard 152 Medina, Timothy 152 Medrano, Osbaldo 172 Meeks, Brenda 138 Mehlberg, Carol 152 Mejicanos, Sulina 152 Mendosa, Brian 152 Mendoza, Grace 152 Merkling, Sherry 61, 64, 152 Mers, Danette 172 Mersola, Robert 13, 152 Meyer, Kimberly 172 Migaurd, Richard 138 Miller, Tamara 64, 152 Miller, Theresa 47, 152 Millwee, Casey 172 Minguzzi, Marcello 172 Mir, Beatriz 152 Mirovsky, Lynn 49 Mitchell, Sarah 3, 61, 64 Mitobe, Robert 152 Mittenhuber, Greg 72, 152 Mohajer, Pouya 152 Mohan, john 152 Molina, Yvette 80 Mongi, Andre 172 Montoya, joseph 152 Moore, Bridie 34, 35 Moore, Louise 4, 24, 44, 66, 72, 73 Moore, Monica 35, 172 Moore, Sterling 173 Moore, Tony 152 Morales, Michael 173 Morales, Mirlo 173 Moreno, Leticia 152 Moreno, Scott 173 Morgan, Reisa 34, 35 Morris, Tammy 173 Morrisey, David 152 Moses, Bobby 152 Mosher, Scott 138 Mosley, Clint 14, 51 Mosley, Hardy 49 Mossberg, Marla 152 Moton, Matthew 173 Motoyama, Wendy 73 152 Moxley, Mitzi 95 Mullins, Evette 173 Mullins, Micah 61, 64, 173 Munar, Tracy 62, 64, 152 Murphy, Kevin 173 Murray, Britt 15, 64, 152 Musallem, Samira 173 Muse, Dana 152 Musgrave, Kellie 152 Muzik, Nat 51, 132 .,l..ll 1 - l ' - Nagel, Ronan 68 Nagel, Skye 46 Nagle, Ronan 152 Naigle, Eden 68 Nakov, Phillip 70, 71, 81,135, 141, 143 Nancarrow, Tim 152 Narvaez, Kevin 173 Nay, Eric 86, 173 index 219 OBrien, Casey 173 Negron, Nona 173 Neighbors, Colleen 61, 64, 152 Nelson, Lyly 173 Ness, Ed 64, 76 Neubauer, jason 51, 73, 152 Newman, Cheri 152 Newman, Tiffany 3, 17, 56, 57 Ng, Maynee 92 Ng, Yan Man 152 Ng, Yee Man 152 Nguyen, Be Van 152 Nguyen, Lisa 45 Nguyen, Nhung Thuy 152 Nicholson, jeffrey 173 Nickelsberg, Dieter 91 Nickle, Michael 173 Niemeyer, jennifer 173 Nimroozi, Afshin 152 Nisbet, Andrea 173 Nishio, Taichi 173 Nobel, Lorence 87 Nobles, james 152 Nocerino, julli 152 Nolan, Kitty 173 O'Daniels, Wendy 64, 76, 85 O'Donnell, Faith 25, 66, 72, 137 O'Donnell, Kelly 152 O'Hare, joseph 152 Ochner, james 152 Odea, Brett 173 Okada, David 173 Okada, Yuki 173 Okumura, Brian 51, 152 220 Index - i . Oliva, Edgar 173 Olivas, David 173 Oliver, Ginger 7 Olmos, Ralph 173 Olsen, jennifer 62, 63, 64 Olsen, john 152 Omlor, Mitchell 173 Omoto, Grace 173 Ordaz, Teresa 152 Oreck, Alicia 138 Oriyano, Sean 173 Ornelas, julio 173 Ornelas, Robert 152 Orner, Michael 152 Orozco, Alex 51, 152 Ortiz, Antonia 173 Ortiz, Yolanda 94 Ostoich, Shannon 173 Ostrowski, Angela 64, 70, 76 Osuna, Sonia 138 Oteague, john 152 Ottola, Chris 76 Overton, Courtney 173 Overton, LaShawn 138 PZ: Paaluhi, Mark 77 Pacheco, Michael 173 Padilla, Angela 173 Pagan, Seth 173 Paley, Michael 152 Palm, Noel 112 Palmer, Hy-Yon 45 Paris, Christina 152 Parish, jason 152 Parker, james 152 Parker, jessica 68, 152 Parker, Mille 26, 138 Parker, Whitney 152 Parrish, Noel 3, 152 Partila, Tonia 152 Parton, Buffy 55, 76, 77, 140, 142 Pascual, Rina 45 Pasterski, Vickie 173 Patel, Hemant 152 Patten, Lara 62, 64 Patton, Craig 77, 152 Patton, jennifer 77, 173 Paulson, Stacey 99, 152 Pavon, Rafael 173 Payton, Scott 152 Peacock, Shawna 173 Peckham, Chad 152 Peirce, Nicole 15, 55, 77, 81, 141,143 Pennings, Logan 173 Peralta, Ismael 51 Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Alfredo 138 jessica 173 juanita 152 Timothy 138 Victoria 152 Perkins, Quinton 76, 152 Perkins, Shana 61, 64, 173 Pernisco, Vince 76, 174 Perry, Nathaniel 80, 91, ui- 100, 152 Peterson, Brandon 72 Peterson, Brian 174 Peterson, jason 174 Peterson, Tom 73, 152 Petty, Robert 153 Pfannkuch, Blaine 64, 153 Phillips, Angela 174 Piasecki, jacob 174 Pickering, Walter 174 Pierret, Ginger 174 Pimentel, Tony 64, 153 Pincay, Angelica 45 Pinera jesus 153 Pinera Karla 174 Pinera Patricia 174 Pmmah, can 138 Pitvoric, Heather 62, 64 Pizzati, Linda 5, 153 Plant, Adam 153 Po-Suen, Lau 163 Podoll, Karen 25 Podzunas, Robert 153 Polsen, Lisa 174 Poma, Margaret 153 Ponton, Richard 153 Poore, jana 35 Postma, Catherine 152 Potter, john 133 Powell, Dawn 174 Powell, Harvey 87, 171 Powell, Michelle 153 Powell, Scott 174 Powelson, Angela 133 Powers, Andrienne 1E Pratt, johnny 9, 153 Preston, Lynn 153 Pryeylski, Christie 47 Pursley, jason 153 Quigley, Cain 49 Quigley, Ryan 174 Quinlan, Amy 174 Quinn, john 51, 153 v ,. R. Eade, Sivan 159 Rainey, Katrina 174 Ramirez, Cindi 12 Ramirez, joann 153 Ramirez, Lawrence 51 68 Ramirez, Monica 174 Ramirez, Ricky 174 amirez, Sandra 153 amirez, Tori 46, 161 andall, Marc 174 easoner, Dave 49 eed, Moya 133 bed, Robert 51, 153 eed, Sasha 47, 153 eese, Winsome 55, 147, 153 egan, Michael 133 einee, Katrina 46 encher, Kimberly 153 esnisky, Steve 174 eyes, Frank 138 eyes, Mario 37, 65 eyes, Phillip 174 hoton, Robert 174 hynd, Kayleen 151, 153 ich, Tim 174 ichardson, Shawna 174 iddle, joshua 33, 73, 133, 141, 143 iebsomer, Chris 174 ife, Ronda 133 ivera, Luis 133 ivera, Michelle 7 ivero, Nancy 174 obbins, julie 70, 133, 140, 142 oberts, Scott 37, 153 obey, Kristi 133 obicheau, Tracey 174 obiglio, Deborah 133 obiglio, Marice 37 obinson, Sean 133 obinson, Tamara 74, 174 obinson, Terry 25, 33, 133, 137, 141, 143 ochelle, james 153 ockwood, Angie 77 odgers, Gregory 174 odgers, Thanh 174 odriguez, Chris 153 odriguez, Larry 174 odriguez, Rafael 153 Rodriquez, Raul 24, 133 Roeck, Brigitte 154 Roeck, jeniece 174 Rogers, Lori 174 Rohani, Khashayar 154 Rohrer, Robert 64, 133, 141, 143 Rojas, Adriana 138 Rojas, Angel 174 Rojas, Yaneth 154 Romero, Damion 64, 154 Romero, juanita 154 Rooks, jon 37, 171, 174 Rose, Christopher 133 Ross, jason 73, 154 Routhier, jerald 174 Rover, joe 49 Rowley, Aaron 154 Ruff, Zoe 174 Rummler, Michael 76, 174 Runquist, Brian 154 Russel, Chris 100 Russo, Mark 154 Russo, Sharon 12 Ryan, Donald 37, 174 i.l.l. -1 L,,-lLi -i l..l-.i-ii Saavedra, Edward 174 Saenz, Cliford 174 Salas, Mike 49 Salas, Noel 174 Salas, Rick 51, 154 Saldana, Ruben 154 Sales, Tina 154 Samuels, Beth 61, 64 Sanabria, Maria 174 Sanchez, jesus 154 Sanchez, jose 138 Santana, Ramon 174 Santos, Alyssa 80, 154 Sargent, Michael 154 Sargent, Mike 64 Sasak, Bubba 49 Sasaki, Angela 154 Sasaki, Angie 56, 57, 65 Sauer, Autumn 154 Savellano, jamison 174 Saylor, Steve 174 Scanlon, jennifer 64 Scarpino, Arthur 174 Schafer, Shawn 154 Schamp, janet 174 Schatan, Matthew 174 Scheffer, Torrie 174 Schemnan, jason 154 Schipper, jed 174 Schlaeger, jason 154 Schlaeger, Lisa 61, 64, 174 Schmidt, Samantha 90 Schmidt, Tammie 154 Schoonover, April 174 Scott, Mia 69 Scott, Michael 174 Scruggs, Steve 174 Seavers, jace 138 Sedgwick, Keith 49 Seibert, Boris 154 Seltzer, Ester 154 Seltzer, Harry 86, 174 Semler, Christopher 138 Sersanie, Lisa 101 Sersansie, Mark 154 Sewell, Anissa 154 Sewell, Heather 174 Sewell, jeff 51, 154 Shade, Marcy 61, 64, 154 Shafer, jason 174 Shaffer, Lee 174 Shahbazian, Mike 154 Shamaly, Steven 154 Shea, Christy 47, 154 Shea, Cindy 174 Sheaman, jay 96 Sheehey, Lori 154 Sheehy, Shanin 64 Shellabarger, Robert 154 Shen, Kelly 51, 139 Sherbet, Brian 174 Sherman, Theresa 13, 154 Shimuzu, Ken 83 Shin, Elizabeth 154 Shiotsugu, jason 154 Shipkey, Morganne 174 Shirazi, Reza 154 Shockley, Casey 174 Shorder, Eric 174 Shultz, Tammy 154 Sibbald, jonathan 174 Sigman, Tamara 174 Silver, Cybil 88 Silva, Kathy 154 Silva, Kim 15, 61, 64, 174 Silva, Victoria 154 Singleton, Shawn 154 Sippel, Shana 174 Skidmore, Sammi 35, 46, 174 Slade, Amy 154 Slizza, jon 25, 68, 81, 140 142 Smith Amaris 174 Smith Christine 175 Smith, Harry 154 Smith, john 64 Smith Leslie 154 Smith Matt 154 Smith Stacey 175 Smith Tabitha 154 Snyder, Betsy 72 Solorio, lrma 154 Solorio, Rosa 154 Sono, Sara 138 Soong, james 141, 143 Soto, Christine 154 Sphan, Robyn 154 Sperounes, Christina 154 Spicer, Tricia 64, 73 Index 221 Theavany, Mike 155 Spieske, jennifer 35, 46, 175 Spitz, Agelika 154 Spitzer, Franz 154 St. Claire, Laura 67 Stackpoole, Michael 138 Staich, Laura 64, 67 Staker, Casey 175 Stanley, Bill 91 Starkey Amy 154 Staton, Robert 138 Steinberg, jeffrey 175 Steinkamp, Kristin 154 Stephan, Chaunda 154 Stephens, Greg 175 Stern, David 64, 81, 154 Stern, Reuben 64, 72 Stevenson, Bill 154 Stewart, john 154 Stock, jason 154 Stock, jeff 51 Stockwell, Susan 13, 68, 69, 73, 83, 88, 141, 143 Stone, Brian 37 Stone, Dawna 175 Stone, Mike 50, 51, 131, 140, 142 Storzer, Steve 64 Storzer, Stormy 64 Stover, Bonnie 132, 140, 142 Stover, jody 175 Stricklin, Richard 138 Sturgulewski, Paul 92, 154 Surber, jaysen 154 Swanson, jennifer 35, 175 Swartz, Douglas 175 Swihart, Sally 154 Symeou, john 76, 154 222 Index Tafoya, Rachelle 175 Talleur, Coral 175 Talley, Vicki 67, 155 Tan, Steven 155 Tani, Paul 155 Tassin, Robert 175 Taylor, Damon 175 Taylor, Larry 51, 138 Taylor, Matthew 155 Tchakirides, Penelope 29, 175 Tcharney, joel 155 Tedder, Randall 31, 140, 142 Teodoro, Tad 57, 175 Terazzi, Tiffany 55, 62, 64 Thomas, Christina 155 Thomas, Darcy 155 Thomas, Mike 59, 64 Thomas, Nellie 64 Thomason, Amy 28 Thompson, Chris 155 Thompson, Katee 62, 64 Thompson, Suzanne 155 Thompson, Tonya 175 Tibbett, Scott 175 Tibbetts, Donald 167 Tibbetts, jason 167 Tibbetts, john 49 Tilley, Travis 49, 167, 227 Timmons, Matthew 37, 175 Tinker, joy 175 Todd, Daniel 155 Todd, Sam 167 Tolbert, Debbie 44, 45 Toledo, Cindy 89 Tomasian, Tracy 51, 155 Tomaszwski, Chris 167 Torfin, Erik 167 Torres, David 175 Torres, Kimberly 62, 64, 167 Touma, Manuel 155 Tranberg, Marlo 138 Trani, Shannon 155 Trimble, Dania 72, 90 Troxell, Moana 155 Troyn, Tom 51 Trudeau, Michael 48, 49, 167 Trujillo, Dion 64, 167 Trujillo, Guadalupe 175 Trujillo, janet 167 Trujillo, Sharon 155 Tsuboi, Ryan 64 Tucker, Audra 175 Tucker, Daxi 167 Tundo, Peter 167 Turner, Crystal 77, 167 Turner, Shanen 155 Turner, Steven 167 Turvey, jennifer 167 i l U, Manyee 155 U, Yan Man 155 Ude, Michelle 175 Ulstad, Patience 167 Urban, Claudio 138 Urrea, Greg 175 Uvaney, Eric 167 .l -- i. Vaccaro, David 155 Vaccaro, Michael 138 Valdez, Sam 175 Valencia, Marcella 17 Valenzuela, Gina 138 Valenzuela, Lisa 167 Van Aggelen, Susan 1 175 Van Houten, james 11 Vandervilt, Duncan 14 Vandervort, josh 167 Vandever, Wayne 167 Vanezski, Aleksander 175 Vansweaningen, Keitl 167 Vargas, Catherine 155 Vargas, Charles 49, 16 Vaughan, jennifer 167 Vees, Areatha 34 Vees, Ellen 34 Velie, William 21, 68, 73, 138 Vellegas, Rena 167 Vidal, Denia 167 Vigueras, Cynthia 167 Villegas, Adriana 155 Villiers-Furze, Marcus 155 Villier-Furze, Ryan 17 Vitug, joseph 155 Vivas, Kim 175 Vizzini, Wayne 167 Vogelsang, Robert 15. Vogelsang, Vanessa 34 167 Vorasarun, Sariya 45, 175 Votaw, Stacy 167 Vrachan, Penny 175 Waddell, Donovan 15 Waddell, Gena 155 fade, Dyron 49, 167 fade, john 138 fade, Kimberly 175 fagar, Kenneth 64, 175 fagner, Tyson 175 fa bot, Erik 37, 155 fa den, james 167 fa dman, jennifer 175 fa dner, Kimberly 155 fa ker, Andrew 167 fa ker, Robin 35, 175 fa lace, Patricia 13, 68, 69, 89, 140, 142 fa lace, Ty 167 fa sh, Michelle 155 fa sh, Peter 155 fa ter, Kimberly 45, 167 lang, jimmy 155 farner, john 64 farren, Melissa 69, 155 fasdon, Gabrielle 155 faters, Darrin 68, 69, 155 ifatkins, jennifer 167 ifatson, Charles 167 ifatson, Robyn 47 ifebb, Christopher 70, 140, 142 ifebb, Sherry 167 ifebster, Steve 175 ifeinstock, Barbara 167 ifeisgerber, Phillip 167 ifeishuhn, Tom 155 sfells, Ashlie 167 ifells, Tina 149, 155 ifells, Yvonne 167 ifenker, Lisa 12, 34, 46, 73, 155 ifentforth, Tiffany 167 ifentworth, Racquel 155 Vessel , Mark 14, 51 lfesthoff, Michelle 175 Vheeler, Robert 155 lfhetstone, Steven 175 Whetstone, William 155 Whiddon, Richard 51, 155 Whipp, Brian 167 White, Brook 15, 44, 77, 140, 142 White, Darren 68 White, David 155 White, Sonja 62, 64 Whiteshield, Evama 167 Whiteside, Mark 167 Whitney, Christine 175 Wicks, Annette 4, 26, 30, 31, 141,143 Widmann, Danielle 13, 68, 70, 71, 81, 83, 140, 142 Wiedner, Brian 138 Wieker, Cassandra 167 Wiest, Charles 64, 155 Wiggins, jacqueline 167 Wi ey, Daniel 167 Wi finger, Cathy 175 Wi janen, joel 155 1 Wi kerson, Scott 175 Wi kins, Rick 51 Wi liams, Craig 155, 167 Wi liams, Daniel 155 Wi liams, jennifer 67, 70, 140, 142 Wi liams, Robert 167 Wi lis, Beth 64, 67, 155 Wi mer, Vernon 155 Wi son, Angela 167 Wi son, Graham 167 Wi son, james 167 Windham, Cassandra 155 Windham, Stephanie 155 Winn, Sherry 167 Winn, Stephanie 29 Winslow, Kim 35, 167 Wofford, Tony 173, 175 Wolfe, janine 155 Wong, Albert 138 Wong, Florence 45, 175 Wood, Daniel 155 Wood, Lynn 23, 67 Woodcock, Renee 167 Woods, David 155 Woods, Monica 77, 155 Woodward, Timothy 25, 51,141, 143 Woodward, Tina 62, 64, 167 Wrath, Kendra 167 Wright, Alex 138 Wulff, Wulff, Mark 9, 76 Shaunna 167 Wyatt, Fransisca 155 Wyatt, Robert 175 Wyatt, Scott 155 Wyatt, Sherry 167 Wylie, Lisa 27 Wi kerson, jeremy 37, 55 4 .ii.i..111 Yashu, john 155 Yeomans, Perry 167 Yessner, Scott 50, 51, 138, 141, 143 Yoneda, june 45, 167 York, Tricia 167 . 1i -i ...l Zapata, Claudia 155 Zar, jamie 175 Zarkovacki, George 51 , - ,.lll.L.- Zeller, Robbie 49 Zellers, Dana 31 Zia, Shahla 167 Ziebell, Gabrielle 167 Ziegler, james 167 Ziegler, Tina 138 Zimmerli, Tanya 25, 68, 70, 79, 141, 143 Zirpolo, Ann Marie 140, 142 Zmina, jennifer 61, 64, 167 ZO, Vivian 61, 64, 167 Zupanski, Alex 68, 155 Index 223 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Ammentorp, Sandy 106 Ammentorp, Tim 34, 43, 50, 51, 106, 107 Amundson, Rhoda 106 Anderson, Nedra 106 Atteberry, Ted 106, 157 Austin, Ed 106 Ball, jan 67 Ball, jim 54, 55, 106 Barlow, Bill 51 Bates, Ray 113 Bertran, Sue 42, 46, 47, 106 Beverly, William 112 Biggs, Lou 34, 35 Bouret, Wendy 90 Boyd, Larry 90, 106 Bradley, jan 106 Brown, Al 106 Brown, Diane 106 Cameron, Hugh 112 Carne, Bob 106 Carter, Bill 106 Castles, Patty 107 Chandler, Pat 113 Cohn, Bonnie 107 Collette, Paul 107 Congelliere, Les 42, 51, 107 Corso, Pat 107 Cox, Brian 43, 44, 107 Crane, Sue 112, Dadian, Onning 107, 112 Davis, jerry 113, 226 Dillard, Linda 107 Dinnel, Harry 107 Draper, Charles 107 Ensley, Oreatha 107 Fea, Donna 107 Feldt, Rhiner 107 Ferrell, joe 107 Ferris, Marcee 107, 110 Fish, Lynn 46, 108 Flahive, Linda 108 224 Index Fletcher, Alvin 107, 108 Francis, Pat 108 Fucci, Greg 35, 108 Geyer, john 108 Goddard, jerry 108, 109 Gray, Michael 108 Hele, Dr. Walter 112 Hyduke, Chris 42, 51, 108 Hyduke, Ed 51, 131 jafee, Geraldine 108 james, judi 108 johnson, Charles 108 johnson, Mary 108 jones, Dorris 108 Kalife, Tamara 108 Kawakami, jayne 67, 108 King, Ed 112 Kleen-Benjamin, Diane 108 Klein, Dick 113 Kooper, Ron 108 Larson, Steve 103,108 Lee, Margaret 72, 108 Lemire, Dave 48, 49, 108 Lemley, Tom 108 Lester, Steve 100, 108 MacArthur, jane 108 Martin, Claudia 108 Mays, George 108 Miller, Ron 108 Morrison, Don 76, 92, 108 Morrow, Don 43, 51, 107, 108, 180 ' Mulhearn, Leigh 108 Murphy, Carolyn 76, 109 Ortiz, Mario 109 Parkison, Christin 109 Parkison, Russ 109 Paulson, Bob 113, 227 Peterson, Lynn 109 Philleo, Bill 109 Polaske, Neil 45, 109 Reed, Bill 109 Reed, Pamela 109 Rice, L'Cena 112 Robbio, Vince 109 Rubke, Mark 42, 109, 227 Sanchez, Lorenzo 51 Savellano, Bea 67, 109 Schreifer, Roger 109 Seppanen, Lynn 109 Siefert, Butch 49 Shaw, Steve 43, 109 Sheehey, Alexis 110 Shuman, Dale 110 Simms, Ed 70 Smith, Connie 110 Smith, Sheralyn 110 Sorkin, Lawrence 110 Stewart, Susan 110 St. Hilaire, jim 49, 110 St. Hilaire, Karen 110 Stricklin, Louise 110 Tanny, Kay 70, 110 Tillotson, Kathy 110 Tompkins, Amy 110 Van Nortwick, George 110 Veeck, Patty 110 Westberg, Karen 110 white, Mary 110 Wilson, Ken 110 Wobbrock, Bob 65, 110 Yost, Dallas 110 Yost, Dorothy 110 STAFF V Boyd, Kathy 111 Buehler, Rosemarie 111 Burrows, Louise 111 Cole, Linda 111 Curran, Mary 111 Forst, Bertie 111 Gau, Shirlee 111 Gomez, Celia 111 Hazard, Alma 90, 111 Kinley, jeannie 111 Komura, Fudge 111 Morris, Karen 111 Mueller, joan 111 Nemecek, Shirley 111 O'Brian, Scottie 111 Okawauchi, Virginia 111 Pritzkat, Barbara 111 Rude, Barbara 111 Saldonis, Michele 111 Sedia, joann 111 Sharp, Donna 111 Smith, Betty 111 Stade, Thelma 111 Vargas, Erma 111 Vincent, Barbara 111 Willis, Virginia 111 SPORTS Baseball Varsity S-8, S-0 Baseball jV 81 FS S-10, S-11 Basketball Boys Varsity S-32, 33 Basketball Boys FS, Soph 81 jV S-30, S-31 Basketball Girls 34, 35 Cross Country Boys 36, 37 Cross Country Girls 38, 39 Football Varsity 50, 51 Football FS 84 jV 48, 49 Soccer Boys S-26, S-27 Soccer Girls S-28, S-29 Softball S-12, S-13 Swimming S-22, S-23 Tennis Boys S-29, S-21 Tennis Girls 44, 45 Track Boys S-14, S-15 Track Girls S-16, S-17 Volleyball Boys S-18, 5-19 Volleyball Girls 46, 47 Water Polo 40, 41 Wrestling S-24, S-25 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS AFS 82, 83 ASB 54, 55 Band 58, 59 Band Auxilaries 60, 61 Cervantes 70, 71 M morial 5 ww. ..,,..,v .4--we-Q-Q 2 1, ww wg- W- ,M M y ww M- 1 ww im .Q X A i K g ,Qs X , , gf-mx www Qggvm A M. wymff K Q3 mf 1 1-fa wma me vx f , iw 4+ 'H nw . , M, aw x Q, 1 gn ,, X4 ,pg -R 1 V' '22-' ai is , msA5 Q' if Y Llk!32'f 4 Oy 'vii 1- 1 fm-he 4 11 'M ie Hamill lndexfMemorlaI 225 0 f -': -Iiifr:-2.2: 'iflifli' ' . T'-'H' F '. k'f'.-'FT' ,... ,,., , .... ., '-'ff -'-- -f - :N ,gg -: ... . ,,,,,.m , fygg 4. :M . Q A..... . --f- : .,.. 1 -'-' , ,.,. ' ., ' ll N 'I'-'Rehearsing with the jazz Band, iunior Dori Brown practices the song. iPhoto by In Reuben Stern! Int- n -J: 'A E 3 ki.- 4? Listening to what his cabinet members have to say, principal jerry Davis gives his input on the issue. iPhoto by Paul C001 Taking a break from the action, vice principal Bob Paulson and teacher Mark Rubke talk about the up coming swimming meet. iPhoto by Edwards Photography! 226 Closing M va. 'if If ytts tt s 0 - ' .HLSURVIVAL . Nl .W .ff W wf Having fun have the Valentine's Day Dance, Sophomore Tina Maligmat and sophomore Travis Tilley take a break from the action. fPhoto by Edwards Photography! Comparing their computer dating list, soph- omore jason Laing and senior josh Crayton figure out the total cost of admission. iPhoto by Edwards Photography! As we look back on the school year of 1986-87 we realize that through out accomplishments and our failures we have grown into more responsible and mature adults. The freshmen got their first taste of high school not knowing what to ex- pect. They learned that getting in- volved on campus made school easier to cope with. The sophomores probably had the most challenging class schedules try- ing to fit all the required courses in, as well as elective courses. The juniors had it rough. Although the scheduling for juniors was not as hard as sophomores, they had to make some pretty tough decisions for their future. The seniors had it pretty tough fill- ing out all the different applications for college and scholarships and de- ciding what they were going to do with their life. Over the past nine months we have had many enjoyable days with out friends or accomplishing our goals, yet we have faced some days where we just didn't want to get out of bed. All in all lT WAS A MATTER OF SUR- VlVALl Closing 227 E' I 1 HUWBIZ Once again, the RUHS Drama Depart- ment put all its energy into a grand finale production, the spring musical. This year directors Paul Collette and Karen St. Hilaire decided that f'Anything Goes would be the perfect musical to dis- play the wide variety of talent. It's a story of romance on the high seas where anything is possible. Every senior wants his last year to be the best and the cast managed to give the seniors a great farewell performance. f'I've been in the musicals since I was a fresh- Confessing his deep love, Robert Mersola makes Annette Wicks feel somewhat uneasy. IPhoto by Pro Image! Pleading for lessica Holada's hand in marriage is Robert Mersola. iPhoto by Pro Imagel Preparing to run, gangster Randy Tedder and accomplice Amy Gaiennie panic at the thought of being caught. I Photo by Pro Imagel S2 - Spring Musical In ,4 man but this year has been the best be- cause ofthe small cast which created a more family-like atmospheref' said Danaa Zellers. The principal characters were: jessica Holada - Reno Sweeney, Annette Wicks - Hope Harcoun, Chris DeVaney - Billy Crocker Randy Tedder - Moonface Martin, Amy Gaiennie - Bonnie, Eve Lawson - Mrs. Harcourt, Robert Mersola - Sir Evelyn, Tim Rich - Whitney, Blaine Pfannkuch - Captain, Kim Adams - Purser. Kelly Lindwall 6 , , AOP Z v 'VNU' ..-.M 5. 2. l , fl 'Q 'N ' vi? t f Surprising Annette Wicks with his presence, Chris DeVaney realizes that he is still in love with her while Robert Mersola and Eve Lawson stand by. fPhoto by Pro Image! Convincing actors Chris DeVaney and jessica Holada were Billy Crocker and Reno Sweeney. fPhoto by Pro Image! Greeting their public, Reno's angels pose forthe photographers. CL to RJ Beth McDonald, Darlynn Ernst, Tricia Loya, Danaa Zellers, Candy Livengood, Theresa Miller Tiffany Magnesi. fPhoto by Pro Image! Spring Musical - S3 S4 - Prom GLAMOUR The 1986-87 juniorfSenior Prom with the theme Tender Years was held at the L.A. Bonaventure Hotel on May 9. Couples, who began to arrive at 7 p.m., talked with theirfriends and had pictures taken while they waited for dinner to be served. Finally, about an hour later the ballroom was opened, exposing the din- ner buffet, the dance floor and the two fountains located at the dessert tables. After dinner was served, the music started and so did the dancing. Later in the evening the fun and the excitement was increased by the presentation of the prom court. i il Walking into the ballroom, Robyn Spahn, junion looks for her friends. iPhoto by Edwards Photography! On the dance floor, jonas Russell jokes with Tiffany Ferman. iPhoto by Edwards Photographyj Keeping in step, Tom Romine and Traci Hall enjoy the music. iPhoto by Edwards Photography! Prom court members included: ffor the girlsj jennifer Bailey, Lisa Benvenuto, Michelle Burnett, Kari Elliot, Darlynn Ernst, Amy Gaiennie, Dawn Hafdell, Sydney Lorenz, Ana Magdeleno and Tanya Zimmerlig lfor the boysj Bobby Brooks, Matt Brown, Paul Coe, josh Crayton, Mike jenkins, Chris Miller, Clint Mosely, Terry Robinson, Raul Rodriguez, jon Slizza, Claudio Urban and Scott Yessner. The seniors that were crowned king and queen were Mike jenkins and Darlynn Ernst. Beth Coray Getting into the groove, junior Robert Mitobe dances with junior Shannon Trani. Whozo by Beth Corayj After dinner Roxanne Dragoun waits for the music to start. I Photo by Edwards Photography! Strickly boy-talk is discussed by Scon Mosher and jason Willer. iPhoto by Edwards Photography! N. .fa o Q A-A N Q Prom - S5 'isp if' ' 'www I i 'af i M 'W' fm f 2 . 'ki S J A i 1' + i . , 'A V '- Fu ., ,Wt-,U Q gi Vtiww , W 1 'Q -4 , Q M .35 i- au. i i i ji I n ,g ez, 4 Q' W, ,Q .V -1, K, ,wvsf K PV? -g W mil , 1 lg, , rj, T t Q I V' gi ii lif iiii i 1 7 6 x -'il 7 . A' 'fi ii ' if :ff J if Y M , 5 n Q , 5, , ',, A , J, i . V ,Q . O' f 5, AJR y y 'Q :1 4.-, W tai. 'QM in P -. M ri.,.i,.-,snr W i i in A. x ,F i 1513 S6 - Sports Division 'WB 'Eff ,f5f'rZ'v'-9.15 SWE ,, X Q c . s , ,ij l'4 '49 ,V is is .K at su. . EDICATIDN SPORTS had a different meaning to the athletes, the coaches and the spectators. To the athlete, getting involved meant hard work and a lot of time. Some athletes played a sport to meet new people, whereas some were going for a scholarship and would con- tinue playing the sport in college. And others participated for the PE credit. But no matter what the reason, sports took a lot of hard work, time and dedication. To the coach, it meant getting to know students on a one-to-one basis and seeing another side to a student. They viewed the athlete's strong and weak points, and helped the athlete to overcome his weak points while maintaining his strong points. The coach's support for his team was an example of his dedication. To the spectator, it meant cheering their team on to victory. It was their way of showing their pride in their school as well as in their team. It was a matter of. . .DEDlCATION! Diana Edgett Eyeing the ball, David Felix prepares to spike it while junior David Woods sets the ball. iPhoto by Kelly Lindwalll Sports Division - S7 Clinehing League Varsity baseball reigns Finishing one ofthe most productive seasons in recent years, the varsity baseball team captured its third straight league championship. The team started off slowly, having a 6-4 record at one time but exploded to win twenty games and lost only six in regular season play. Led by pitchers Scotty Davison and Todd Combs, who together combined for a IO-O record in league, the Hawks proceeded to The hitting was top-notch with Davison breaking a CIF single season RBI record. Also breaking a CIF record, Bobby Brooks broke the single season walk record. Named to the All-League team were Combs, jason Shiotsugu, Victor Carillo, Tom Doyle, Mike Stone, and second- teamers Brooks, and Pete Schoenfield. The well-earned MVP award went to Davison. Bobby Brooks Louise Moore ,, .. . .QQ win the championship. Showing grace, senior Pete Schoen- field stays on his toes. iPhoto by Pro Image! Stepping up to bat, senior Bobby Brooks prepares to hit a dongf' iPhoto by Tom Peterson! Celebrating a victory, the varsity ball club rejoices after a home run. iPhoto by Pro Imagel -Varsity Baseball in nls. Trying to look tough, the varsity team consisted of itopl Coach jenkins, S. Davison, T Doyle, P Schoenfield, T Woodward, j. Wiljanen, B. Zellers, Coach johnson, imiddlel Managerj., D. McKay, M. Stone, H, Houk, N. Perry, T Combs, Manager B. Ramsey, Ibottoml C. Gordon, j. Shiotsugu, V Carillo, B. Gutierrez, V. Acosta, B. Brooks. iPhoto by Yari Studios? gg W W W, 4 ,L ,.., , . -.Y ,, .W 2-1f::W:1vf. 11:--lf' - zgicaff-any--nw .,,. -W,Q,g,.,,,, rv - ' ssrc s H212 ,., MW. v , . H, r so A Throwing strikes, senior Todd Combs goes 5-0 in League. I Photo by Torn Peterson! Hitting away, junior jason Shotsoagu awaits a fast ball. fPhoto by Pro Image! Scampering back, junior Scotty Davison anticipates the throw. I Photo by Pro Image! Redondo vs. Leuzinger 14-2, 6-3 s c y ,H El Segundo 10-6, 4-3 Morningside 17-1,19-O ' 4-' Centennial 17-2, 25-0 Miraleste 17-1, 15-2 M l , is -er-' 1 - Varsity Baseball S10 Acquiring Precnsum JV batters show potential Ending their seasons with reasonable records, the JV and frosh-soph baseball teams placed high in their respective leagues. The JV team finished the year overall with a 15-6 record, 5-3 in league. They placed third in league competition and other highlights were a second place in the PV-Redondo Tournament. We hit the ball with consistency all yearj' said Mikejohnson, but the games we lost were lost by mental mistakesf' Sliding into second, Ralph Rodriguez steals a base. tPhoto by Pro Imagel Finding his pitch, Dion Trujillo attempts to send one flying. tPhoto by Pro Image! Anticipating a line drive, William Fielder stays alert. iPhoto by Pro Image! Lifting the team's morale, Coach Hyduke gives one of his famous pep talks. !Photo by Pro lmageJ -JV Froshfsoph Baseball Stand out players on the JV squad were Johnson, Jason Surber, William Fielder, Mike Houck, and Brian Davis. The frosh-soph had an overall record of 10-Z They placed third in league with a Z6 record. Brian Davison led the frosh-soph with a .517 batting average. Other players who were a big contribution during the season were Scott Denhart, Larry Rodriguez, and late-comer lan Martin. Bobby Brooks Louise Moore xt . Accomplishments Placing third in league the IV team con sisted of B. Davis, catcher, C. Monroe pitcher, R. Rodriguez, lst, D. Garcia, 2nd W Fielden 3rd, M. Houck, ss,l. Surben lfld I. Quinn, cfld, S. Krasowski, rfld, R. Brooks, rfld, D. Trujillo, PH, M. johnson, cfld, M Reyes, 2nd, short, C. Thompson, lfld,j Lewis, lfld, K. Sedgwick, cfld, and 1. Stock rfld. Showing a lot of potential the frosh-soph team was C. Kimbro, lst, l. Martin, 2nd, B. Davison, ss, S. Denhart, 3rd, M. Fishen lfld, N. Basinado, cfld, 1. Sibbald, rfld, N. Anderson, rfld, C. O'Brien, DH, D. Kender- son, DH, S. Maldanado, DH,l. Ellen, DH,j. Savellano, DH, L. Rodriguez, catcher, M. Loop, pitcher, and S. Taylor pitcher Sending signals to the pitcher, Brian Davis controls the defense. tPhoto by Pro Image! Getting into the game, Mike johnson cheers his teammates on. tPhoto by Pro Image! 1V Froshfsoph Baseball S11 Claiming Second Softball takes on the challenge Getting off to a good start and contin- uing their winnings, both the varsity and junior varsity softball teams had outstand- ing seasons. The varsity team had an over- all record 15 wins and 5 losses placing second in the Pioneer League. The junior varsity team ended up third in league. The team's toughest competitors were teams like El Segundo, Miraleste and Leuzinger. Facing each of these teams three times gave the Hawks a definite challenge for the second place title. Two out ofthe three games played against Leu- zinger went down to the last inning with the Hawks being edged out by one run. One of their most exciting games was their last league game against Miraleste, who were ClF champions last year. With the help from pitcher Michelle Fraze, who pitched a nearly perfect game only giving up three hits and one walk, the Hawks came alive in the second inning when they scored the only two runs of the game. This win over Miraleste earned the Hawks a second place finish in the Pioneer League and a spot in the first round of CIF. The softball program was led by varsity head coach Don Morrow, assistant varsity coach Steve Shaw and junior varsity head coach Miles Vega. Diana Edgett gb ' ' My .7 Q. pf ,F ' . Q., pf , 1Ji?.g, MJi' ,F Getting set into position, third base- man Tracy Brown waits for the next pitch. tPhoto by Matt Brownl Eyeing the ball, Kristie Steinkamp swings the bat in hopes for a base hit. fPhoto by Pro lrnagel Hitting the ball, pitcher Michelle Fraze hits a line drive to shallow left field. tPhoto by Pro Imagel S12 - Softball -fa ,. Q21.Qta em- .- Placing second in league, the varsity team consisted of ttop rowl Theresa Bignomi, Terese Gamez, Bridie Moore, coach Don Morrow, Anneke Blair, Robyn Watson, tsecond rowl Chris james, Tina Sales, Valerie Dom- browski, Chris Dukes, Kim Lathrop, tbottom rowl Tracy Brown, Sheri Fox, Michelle Fraze and Michelle Riviera. I Photo by Yari Studios? ' 1 ,,s A ' tr, s ,ss, ,st - ' A ,tv ig.: U VV' , V V' ,st W N s . M. Ht Nw, 'Ge - an ,. .lf-, -Q-usvh...v as VV MVV a , Vllumx-M , c H wa 1- N ar iw ,,...... V I .,g,A -VV V ga - , V .t HE as may A AVW, , W 'S W -k ' iw www GMM is -f ,X ' ' 5 i' V' ,.', .. VVV'VV as 1 L ' it '- ,-'-' ' A 1 s I , 2 V ,W -M 1 - , VV -4 , Q , 3 , ,..s.u,.,,,,i:VVeg Fl.-Q- ,.,,v V , NV A. V N41 K-:Vi -VV ,,:m,, 1 , 4 fr -A . , ,LVL 1 LLL'L ' uw- it s W 1' , H , Ss l - 'C 'C ,sk M W ., S. ,W X. ., 1 11g,,.l,,,s.t W W. in . ,Q ' wifi 'L A 'U' 'ws '- .-pw-'at 4 ,dfff For the VARSITY SOFTBALL Redondo vs. Y Narbonne ff North tt S.A. Valley Y Bellflower tk Mira Costa MS. Morningside Leuzinger Miraleste El Segundo Centennial tt LA. Baptist Pk 18-3 18-0 7-O O-1 1 7-2 18-1 12-O 3-4 2-1 5-2 12-O if Non-League Games M CIF Games 24-O O-2 2-0 4-1 1 8-2 24-O 3-2 9-O 2-6 2 3-9 n ,-an sem' A: ' 1 . : , , ff , ' Y'-ww -X.-.xv-.-, ,. - ' - C, v f- ' fa. ri 1 fl ,- , - - , I , , -L 1 A -A V N VVV4 VV-VV E K . 1 at M, , ...fn - -lag?-t's,,, 4, t , -an -1 , - t , Q , L ' r 'X K ' 5 ,,, ,- ,H A . ,,. 'F we -... -fi .. W.. :ll fl V ll '1 'L s -H 4 S l il 8 .. V K, i I . ,cf sw is ,az 1, C W ',,, 1-1-, . ,f-' y - , 11- is f . ,, 319' , -. 'wr s 1 ,Vt V VV VVV ,sn . , 4 ,Mg VVV V A , sv s ,s . -,. Y vw- . Hiwf 1 . - ' an w,.'w-A-,f!f'iN L'W 'f al . ' Showing their pride, the j.y. softball team consisted of ttop rovvj coach Miles Vega, laneen Quinn, Nicole Carrol, Marlo Correa, Tammie Skigmore, Linda Anderson, tsecond rowl Sam- mie Skidmore, Ienny Keating, Kari Dooley, Toni Lenig, Chrissy, tbottom FOWJ Sandy Davis, Kristie Steinkarnp, Rachel Anderson, and Suzy Mclver fPhoto by Yari Studios! Rounding the bases, junior Teri Boragno tags up on an outfield fly. iPhoto by Pro Image! Froshfsoph Baseball - S13 Finishing Second Individuals qualify for CIF Coming from the bottom, this year's track team ended up on top. After off cam- pus pole vaulting coach Hintnaus was dis- missed, head coach Ed Austin, Harold Ketting, and Brian Mason resigned. Not looking forward to a very successful season, the coaching staff was completely replaced. With the enthusiasm ofthe coaches and athletes willing to work, the season ended with Redondo 2nd in league and a 4-1 record. Nik Emmanuel broke the frosh- soph record in the 1600 and Tyler Dub- berly tied the pole vaulting record at 14 feetand 4 inches. .. Taking off, Tyler Dubberly picks up speed. iPhoto by Kim Walter! Gaining speed, Robert Wyatt moves ahead. iPhoto by Kim Walter! Going for his last jump, Brian Okumura strains for extra distance. i Photo by Kim Walter! S14 - Boys Track Flying over the cross bar, Tyler Q Dubberly glides through the air. iPhoto by Kim Walter! Q ln the finals, 12 qualified for C.l.F. prelims: jason Allen, 400 relay, leff Ball, high jump, Gary Darbyshire, 400 relay, Nik Emmanuel, 1600-3200, Steve Lee, 1600 relay: lay Marquez, 1600 relay, Mike Paley longjump, Noel Parrish, 1600 relay, Erik Walbot, 800-1600 relay, Bill Whet- stone, 1600, Tyler Dubberly, pole vault, Eric Craig, 400 relay. Mike Paley long jumped 21 feet 5 inches Eric Walbot ran in the 800, and Tyler Dubberly pole vaulted, all qualified in fi- nals as league champs. Mike Paley and Tyler Dubberly were the only boys varsity sent to C.I.F. finals. Kim Walter l? iiii i ' V Vgtxkgii lgi tikkt .. A. , A V V V I .. t Vrlir .,:,V K .K , K . , f ffikjf V-i5 -j ' , - mm'k 9- 2- W 2 j 1 W - . y 5 W H ,,,,, 1. , . Redondo vs. Morningside 69-42 Leuzinger 40-75 Miraleste 80-35 El Segundo 82-29 Centennial 95-25 fi .., , 'fl ,M 3 A V J 'W ,A .-.aw 2 Clearing the next height, Mike Paley glides over with ease. fPhoto by Kim Walter! In the 400 relay, Robert Wyatt hands off to Brian Stone. fPhoto by Kim Walter! Boys Track - S15 Seeing Na Limits Girls track rebounds from coach loss This yeag because the turn-out for girl members was down, all athletes competed on the varsity level. The coaching staff included Gregg Fucci as head coach, Fred Dioxsin as sprint coach, and lim St. Hilaire as distance coach. With an overall fourth place in league, eight members were sent to the CIF pre- lims. Three of those competing were fresh- men. jennifer Swanson qualified in all her running events, 200, 400, 400 relay, and 1600, Kim Brown in the 1600 relay, Lizz Large in the 400 relay, Monica Moore in the 1600 relay, jennifer Spieske for shot put, Lisa Wenker for the long jump and high jump, jackie Wiggins for shot put, Francesca Wyatt in the 400, 400 relay, 1600 relay. Many of the members didn't join the team till after pre-season, which gave the team a delayed start. Lisa Wenker junior was the only girl to go to CIF finals. lnexperience on the varsity level was difficult for the younger members. ln future years, since the coaches are new and the players are young, they will grow together The experience they have gained has im- proved them for next year Kim Walter ,L ,. ,it -b-- V -- Going for her qualifying jump, Lisa Wenker breaks her record. iPhoto by Kim Walter? Preparing the runners, the gunman sets them on their marks. iPhoto by Kim Walter? S16 - Girls Track Ending strong, Carrie McKnight push- es herself to the limit. iPhoto by Kim Walter! Preparing for her race, jenna Poore waits in the blocks. iPhoto by Kim Walter! O '-If-'svn' I P 1. , I . ,gh 2' A E I L yri, W, is . K , .s . 1+ . Q r' if . R , fl I 'A' f - A T . 1 :A nf t ., k ,Alfa v 5 V- V7 KV X A tx . .?sosIr. fa 5 K . , s .' . - . K t fa i , 'if 1 ,. -I+' 5' ,gg 7 4-ww tg? , f . , S Q' 5' Q - fin 1 . s K rg ' aff- -wz7,1zg', Nz. 1 ' P L . ' it 'ae ij .. N K .. ,Q E55 4 AIN!! .W H 1 , L rf, rssrss L 1 L i t lL . R . HQW' . ' ' ' Q 1 ,k.g, .L . W - - -,W, . . lv. .- y . yi -an 1-. i I f-'- isiiww launching with power, jackie Wiggins hurls the shot put. lPhoto by Kim Walter! Holding out, Donna Stone takes her last lap. fPhoto by Kim Walter! Posing patiently: Ctop rowh S. Lee, R. Shamaly, E, Walbot, B. Cummings, M. iimmons, A. Essex, if Dub berly, N. Parrish, B. Whetstone, l. Ball, 1. Wilkerson, tsecond rowl E. Wilford, 'If Marcello, C.. Darbyshire, C. Davis, N. Emmanuel, D. Pearson, M. Clarke, A. johns, 1. jaramillo, P Tundo, S. Whetstone, S, Roberts, lthird rovvl K. Walter, B. Okumura, I. Allen, L. Hunziker Coach St. Hilaire, Coach Fucci, Coach Dioxsin, R. Wyatt, I. Marquez, l. Speiskeg lfourth rowh S. Herman' dez, 1. Swanson, I. Poore, 1. Rooks, B. Stone, L. Large, l. Wiggins, F. Wyatt, M, Paley, lfifth rowb E. Craig, M. Coe, S. Gott, M. Moore, D. Stone, K. Brown, l. Clip- pard, M. Sanabria, and M. Robiglio. !Photo by Yaryl - , t ,,x 'rw 1 5' . P .ra is 6' '- si ..., Xi Girls Track S17 Pounding Hard Volleyball plays up to par Varsity this year consisted of seven returning players, three of which were starters, Chris Miller, Scott Mosher, and Mike Sousa. The team had plenty of expe- rience which they successfully used to dominate the Pioneer League. The team scheduled scrimmages and entered many tournaments where the level of competition was higher and more excit- ing. Senior Torre Chisholm said, The best time I had this year was playing in the tour- naments because we were able to play a wider variety of teamsf' Team captain Chris Miller feels that the hard work is really beginning to pay off and the team is pulling togetherfor ClFf' ln order to expand Redondo's volleyball program two extra teams were added, a jM 2 team and a freshmen team. The purpose of enlarging the overall squad was in hopes that in the long run the players at the varsity level would have more expe- rience and more of the talent would be developed. The N team finished the season with an excellent record, 16 wins and 3 losses. The players were led by captain Cain Quigley who next year, along with Tony Campbell and Luis Church, will bring great promise to varsity. Kelly Lindwall Moving quickly towards the ball, sophomore Cain Quigley digs a hard hit. iPhoto by Pro lmagej j.V. ltop fowl Coach jog Asst. Coach Monsanto, Russell Fuchigami, Tui Leauanae, Brady Gunther: Tony Campbell, David james, Don Coopen Dan jones, Glen Campbell, Ryan Peloquin, Asst. Coach Estrada, lbortom rowl Sui Ah-hing, Cain Quigley Sung Kim, Dylan jacqua, Paul Tani, Chris Peirce, Luis Church, Marcello Soares. iPhoto by Pro image! S18 - Boys Volleyball Setting up a strong defense, Aaron Haynes and David Woods are ready to block the opponents hit. iPhoto by Pro Imagej Freshmen team ltop rowl Coach Lee Monsanto, josh Kuo, jeff Breatore, jesus Seanze, Ricky Ramirez, Robert Salazar, David Okata, Tyson Wagnen john Cordell, Coach Steve Estrada, lbottom rowl David Haigh, jon Kuo, Max Madison, jeff Doty, Ron Koff, Sterling Moore, Robbie Smith, john Andrews, Kevin Patterson. iPhoto by Pro lmagvl Pounding the ball, senior Chris Miller makes a point for Redondo. iPhoto by Pro Image! Getting into position, setter David Woods prepares to set a quick play. iPhoto by Pro Image! Posing for the varsity team picture are ltop rowl Coach loy, Aaron Haynes, Mike Sousa, Chris Millep David Felix, Rob Odum, Chris Heinrich, lbottom rowi David Woods, jeff Jones, Torre Chisholm, jason Schlaeger, lon Slizza, Mark Wulff, Scott Mosher. For the Record Redondo vs. Morningside 15-2, 15-2, 15-1 Centennial 15-4, 15-2, 15-1 Leuzinger 15-Z 15-10, 15-6 Miraleste 11-15, 15-5, 14-16, 15-Z 7-15 Morningside 15-O, 15-2, 15-3 Centennial 15-O, 15-1, 15-3 Leuzinger 13-15, 15-1, 15-7, 15-3 Miraleste 18-16, 12-15, 7-15, 15-10, 14-16 Boys Volleyball S19 T ami ng Up Leagueless team goes to CIF The varsity tennis team, coached by Ted Atteberry, had a record of 15-5, which was a big improvement from last year's Bay League record of 0-12. According to Atteberry, the team was a very well balanced teamf' with no one player that stood out. It was a team effort. juniorjason Pursley admits though that the long hours of practice and the discipline which the coach put them under helped a lot. Our team probably practices longer and harder than any other team in the South Bayf' says Pursley. The team also had a goal of making it to CIF. This year, however, their chances of qualifying for ClF were decreased because X q. Q ,-N4 n ,sf 4 ,L 5. 1- I1 1 F- 1 MQL - . W x -ai? K , ' A J 4 4 f U, ,3,.H,,..,.l.,.f 4.2.x.g:.'LQ:LL4gaIg1ii2i'tiff'TPL? V ig o ' ' ' if 7 .A . A j 1 51 F - A j1.,.g.5g - Wt . fy l!l.!!!. 'I' ' ' :::::: '--- llllll lllllllliltli A- 1. lip ey !.g.i. ..' f up Ms g gill. '- ' ...gggigigtgl ,l,. !un.g+ . fe 11+ Q Q'n!2Qi1iiiiHl2i2g!.!,!:l!f!!il!f!f!f ia. l. 2 r-'e' . ,. Squatting into position, Ted Atteberry sophomore, prepares to hit the ball. !Photo by Pro Image! Lunging to hit the ball, junior varsity player David Hastings prepares to use his forehand. fPhoto by Pro Image? Stepping into the ball, juniorjason Pursley uses his backhand. S20 - Boys Tennis they didn't belong in a league. There weren't enough tennis teams in the Pio- neer League to make up a league, so the team played freelance. This meant that they played any team that a match could be scheduled with. 'fWe got more matches playing freelance, but then we don't know whether we make it to CIF or notf' said Greg Mittenhuber, junior. Despite their apparent chances, they reached their goal. The team's first ClF match was against Calabasas, a very tennis-oriented team. Atteberry believed that in CIF, the team played to the best of their ability and was not intimidated by any CIF opponent. Andrea Brudvik With a successful season behind them, the varsity team consisted of iback rowl jason Cooley, Tommy Chaffins, jason Pursley, Todd Hall, jason Mousser Ara Darakjian, Duncan Vanderbilt, tfront rowl Greg Mittenhuber, john Haigh, Ted Atteberry and jack Darakjian. fPhoto by Andrea Brudvik! Hug- '-'rr-eww KS 2,,?ff-Vague Q, is Mbna it fi -Gil' g -- f , .,. -vi' ' T J,-3 ,jaw ' .... , . .. ,--.s,,..., 1. wsfz... r .W ...qw J.. 32- 4 hn- C' Moving into position, junior Ara Darakjian uses his backhand. iPhoto by Pro Image! Mth an excellent season behind them and a record of 16-3, the junior varsity team, coached by Norm Lu- cas, consisted of: iback rowl Omi lwasaki, Mike Kel- iogg, jeff Mayhew Vida Arafat, Steven Cooper Ovidio Castro, Robert Gregor, james Caird, ibottom row? Noel Salas, Scott Kosak, Harry Seltzer Eric Scaggs and Dan Kim. iPhoto by Andrea Brudvikl Keeping his eye on the ball, Duncan Vanderbilt, sophomore, is ready to use his backhand. iPhoto by Pro Image! Redondo vs. Torrance 10-8 15-3 North Torrance 12-6 17-1 Carson 6-1 Crossroads 12-6 17-1 Rolling Hills 8-10 Bishop Montgomerey 18-O 17-1 SouthTorrance 4-14 3-15 CulverCity 14-4 15-3 Mi ra Costa 7-1 1 Morningside 17-1 17-1 West Torrance 11-7 9-9 179-861 St. Francis 17-1 if Calabasas 8-10 ' CIF Game f' .44 2 ,f,f'lf,,f 1 1 ,f ' If lik! f X ff 2' ff x f -Q' X! .f 1 ,f , liflfgfikr'-r ,aa-rffg.. Boys Tennis - S Stretching his arms, Robert Mitobe flies into the wall for a remarkable finish. iPhoto by Pro Image! Smiling big, the team was, tbottom rowl B. Snyder S. Trainy K. Anderson, I Wells, C. johnson, R Tchakirides, K. Rainey, C. Rami rez, E. Clark, isecond rmvl A. Brown, A. Philips, I. Casio, D. Crayton, N. Dykstra, A. Elkjer 1. Allen, N. Cox, Ithird rowl R Walsh R. Mitobe, 1. Parker S. Lancaster R. Morgan, M. Azbill, I lay I Bowlby 1. Goeku, lfounh rowlj.Fi Carrey, I Nancarrovv, L. Rivera, R. Rodriguez, R Nakom A. Luna, D. Reasonen T 'lilly ftop rowl D. Stella, K. Shimizu, R Mohajer l. Elliot, and A. Lindley. Not pic- tured, lonas Russel. iPhoto by Mark Rubkel S22 - Swimming Redondo vs. if Mira Costa Miraleste El Segundo is San Pedro Rolling Hills Palos Verdes boys 89-70 65-92 58-95 63-91 70-89 95-80 if non-league meet girls 61-61 59-89 86-71 59-87 65-90 58-95 .,-I' Training Hard Swimmers make it to CIF Appearing as one of the smaller teams in our area, they were still a threat. The varsity league record was I-3 for both the boys and girls teams. The scoring didn't show the real potential of the swimmers. For example, the varsity girls team, with only four swimmers, won three events. At league finals there were many personal best times. Ken Shimuzu said, 'fl thought swimming was an individual sport after playing water- polo, but in the end there was a lot of team workf' To achieve their best performances, the swimmers went through the ritual that the majority of swimmers do. The night before finals, the team got together to consume pasta and shave. They shaved their legs, arms, hands and backs. With the shave was the well designed taper coached by Rubke. Redondo was moved to the 2A league. Nine swimmers competed against sixty schools in CIF prelims. By being coached under the palm of Rubke's hand, he put me in a place I neverthought of being: CIFI' said Chrissy johnson. The varsity girls free relay and the varsity boys individual medley and free relay made it to CIF. Raul Rodriguez, Betsy Snyder Una Wells, johnson, Luis Rivera, Anthony Luna and Robert Mitobe qualified for CIF individually. aid' - f www-if 'M my Betsy Snyder 7 Getting psyched for an important race, Krista Anderson takes a big step onto the block. fPhoto by Pro lrnagel Taking a breath, john Elliot swims the breaststroke leg of another 200 I.M. 6 Photo by Tom Bowlbyl Cringing for no apparent reason, Betsy Snyder listens to Mark Rubke. I Photo by Torn Bowlbyl Swiping off his goggles, jeff Parker stays undefeated in the frosh-soph 200 free. fPhoto by Pro Image! Swimming-S23 vercoming odds Wrestlers show potential Placing second in the Pioneer League, the varsity wrestlers enjoyed a very gratify- ing season. Along with this feat they sent nine individuals to compete in CIF. Among these nine, three placed: Toby Harris first, Brian Martin second, and Marty Nieves fourth in their respective weightdivisions. The team lacked experience but this was mostly overcome by dedication. I was really proud to wrestle on a team with such a high degree of dedicationf' said junior Steve Howard. The Fab Fourj' a group of football play- ers wrestling and having fun, received the team's Most inspirational award. The Fab Four consisted of john Quinn, Steve Howard, jason Neubauer, and Andy johns. Their combined record for the year was 17-72. Outstanding performances by Martin, Harris, Nieves, and Scott Thompson were the team's highmark. A deserved MVP award went to Harris who displayed his brilliance throughout the season. Placing first in league, first in CIF, and traveling to the state finals to compete only outlined his accomplishments. His overall record was 41-5 while Martin's was 29-13-l. Bobby Brooks Louise Moore Standing tall, Martin, Harris, and Nieves receive medals after a strong CIF finish. fPhoto courtesy of Brian Martini Contemplating a strategy, junior Nick Delis plans an escape. fPhoto by Bobby Brooks Maintaining position, sophomore Marty Nieves fights for the pin. lPhoto by Tom Petersonl S24 - Varsity Wrestling The varsity wrestlers consisted of ttopl Coach Ogata, Coach McCarty, S. Howard, j. Neubauer, A. johns, C. Thompson, W. Baldwin, j. Quinn, Head Coach Fletcherp tbottomj L. Mirovsky, E. Krieswarth, B. Martin, T Harris, M. Nieves, D. Pearson, M. Tackman, B. Koslow. iPhoto by Bobby Brooks! . 5 T Mn-nw Aw..-rniew an uc-ww W .ywaw M . c N, Showing determination, Toby Harris plans an assault on his next victim. IPhoto by Rum Peterson! The IV wrestlers were ltop! Coach Ogata, A. Slizza, N. Delis, C. Shockley, R. Wyatt, M. Clark, Hd. Coach Fletcher, Cbottom! Coach McCarty, R. Dimos, I. Tanner, E. Nay. fPhoto by Bobby Brooks! Trying to look fierce, the Fab Four consisted ofj. Quinn, A. johns, l. Neaubauer, and 5. Howard. fPhoto by Bobby Brooks! JV Wrestling - S25 Hanging tough Boys soccer advances to CIF Having a productive season, the boys varsity soccer team finished with an overall record of 9-8. They came in second in league with a Z3 record, which enabled another Sea Hawk berth into CIF compe- tition. This year's team was one held together by a competitive bond. We had excellent leadership from our seniors and enthusias- tic play from our juniors which united us as a teamf' said head coach Miles Vega. Five players on the varsity level received recognition for outstanding play. Scott Liedtke, Dino Garnica, and Ruben Sal- dana were first team All-League selections. Hemant Patel was a second team All- League choice. lon Keister shared the league's most prestigious award presented, All-League MVP. His superior play throughout the season helped him obtain this highly respected honor The junior varsity squad finished the season with a record of 8-2. This helped them earn first place in league competi- tion. A strong finish by the young Hawks may carry over to have another exciting season next year. Bobby Brooks Louise Moore F4.'2sM 5? Sprinting to get possession, Dino Garnica goes after the ball. fPhoto by Pro Image! S26 - Boys Soccer Eluding defenders, Charlie Vargas dribbles upfield. I Photo by Pro Image! The IV squad was fback rowl Doug Arenivan led Skippen Kevin Murphy, Coach Salas, Clifford Saenz, Mike Salas, Robert Salazar. tMiddle rowl Bryan Stone, jason Stock, Tommy Schaefer, George Goddard, Aaron Salas. tSittingl Larry Rodriguez, Neil Anderson, Noel Salas, Sasha Vanezski, john Sibbald. lPhoto by Pro Image! Showing strong defense, Ruben Saldana protects his team's goal. !Pho- to by Pro Image? Preparing to pass the ball, Shawna Wulff concen- trates on her target. iPhoto by Bobby Brooks! Celebrating a goal, teammates congratulate Lizz Large on her extra efforts. iPhoto by Bobby Brooks! The Varsity team consists of tbackl Christy Shea, Christie Pybylski, Valerie Dombrowski, Coach Bertran, Melissa Cildersleeve, jacque Bennet, Teri Boragnog Cmiddlel Selene Church, Angela Kenny, jennifer Keating, Stephanie Delacerne, julie Doty, tfrontl Lizz Large, Lori Diehl, Christina Medina, Traci Hall, Tracy Brown. Photo by Pro Imagel For the Record Redondo vs. X South 3-2 2-2, 1-1 X Rolling Hills X West Torrance 2-2 if Palos Verdes 1-O Y Bishop Montgomery 'f MiraCosta El Segundo Z3, 3-2, 5-0 3-4 2-O Leuzinger ZO, 5-O, 10-1 Miraleste 3-O, 1-O, 4-O M Chadwick 5-O M Cerritos 6-O M South Pasadena 1-O M Agoura O-4 Xnon league MCIF wv,u..-...-ww.-. rff-M ----my mmm-..... -1.-- W' M' sr 'af' ww we-....,-,, ta- s. . W -w- - ff----1 .-+,...t,,..,..t... ' New --r-,. ,..,.....w,,,,e, fs..- --.--4.-. -,,M.m -mt 1 iw , S 1 -Us - -',,f- iz:-- ff' r t, t ML, ,er , ,,,t M., - ,,, fu' yiaffijavzrg , 4. W .ass ii,ii.' Q f ,. - fav: ' W,a,,v,,71, 'f ,M fm: G at is f S it 3, , .. VL, ,, -- - f- , , 4 3 - - 1 fr f ,,., , J ' ' W I I I Q M , f S ' 1- ,-,naw , , S g ,154 .zf W 1 ,F , . ,- ng 0.1119 W ,WN ,la -2 ' B S s ravi P 'P f , , ,ss Q 1 I ' A :H ,-,. A , Ms! 'L ,.', 4 'V gggshiiwj .vu , 4 F N , 1 1 ,+V ,,...,,,i, ni. 'is V -Ai A: A' . I , t W 'f 5, - H 3, 5 .4 Q15 my ' I, l 1 , W- ,,. -3156? 2 I - y -Q, -. .2141 - ' ' V, VV ' 'W rgfn.k,g3f ' X' 5,-ff .4 ... at V K f ,,, ,103-qjm5Mg,i 3' v ,Av ifff7 1f'QF'Kr A P, ff 'im A , 1 sf' Qykn MV. n f' sv,-, .K S28 Girls Soccer , 3 K 'sz ,- li 1 A I W , ,Qs ' .4-' f .71 .f--M .- --wow ,mln ,L f vm., ,gt ing high Girls soccer dominates league lf success is measured by raw ability and excellent performance, then the girls var- sity soccer team had a very successful season. Not only did the varsity squad finish league undefeated with a 9-0 record, but it managed to pile up many non-league vic- tories finishing the season 18-4-3 overall. l am really pleased with our seasonf' said head coach Sue Bertran. 'At the be- ginning ofthe season we sat down and set goals, most of which we accomplishedf' The team competed in CIF and played aggressively through four rounds of the playoffs. ln the semi-finals the girls lost to Agoura by a 3-O score. Victories in CIF competition were against Chadwick, Cer- ritos, and South Pasadena. Every player on the team was named to the lst or 2nd All-League team and honorable mention. This feat shows strength on the starters and an enormous amount of depth, which the team pos- sessed. The league's MVP award was presented to Tracy Brown, who excelled throughout the season. All of the kids received recognition which was well deservedf' said Bertran. The junior varsity ended their season with a respectable 5-2-2 mark in league and strong hopes for the future. Bobby Brooks fi? ,, x Dribbling downfield with confidence, jennifer Keating spots her open man, fPhoto by Matt Brownl Showing their team pride, the IV squad consists of fbackl Coach Takishima, Ann laggeij Cindy Shea, Skye Naigle, Alisha Buzzoni, Tina Sales, tmiddlel Melissa Curnow, Moana Colee, Shawna Kahl, Shaunna Wulff, Laura Feister, jill Bottomley, tfrontl Christy Whitney, Dawna Stone, Lisa Medina, jeanine Ingrassia, Susie Markey, Veronica loint. fPhoto by Bobby Brooks! Concentrating on the offense, Lori Diehl attempts to score. !Photo by Matt Brownl Trapping the ball, Tracy Brown attempts a shot on goal. fPhoto by Bobby Brooks! Girls Soccer- S29 Champs at last JV shoots for the top With an impressive league record of 8-2 and an overall record of 13-6 the boys junior varsity basketball team placed first as co-champions, with Centennial and Morningside, ofthe Pioneer League. We started off slow because we hadn't played in a while, then we started to get togetherf' said Ian Martin. The team's leading scorers were Dave Dinnel, Tom Doyle, and David Felix. Awarded Most Valuable Player was Tom Doyle, Most Improved Player was Dave Friedman, and Most Inspirational was Dave Dinnel. The sophomore team went 7-14 overall. The Most Valuable Player was David Reasoner and the Most Outstanding was Keith Sedgwick. The frosh-soph team overall record was 7-14. Steve Whetstone was named Most Valuable Player, Mark Tisker was named Most Outstanding, and Brian Davidson was named Most Inspirational. Faith O'Donnell all 222353 33-mul Despite the heavy defense, Tom Doyle puts up a jumper. iPhoto by Faith O'DonneIll S30 -IV Boys Basketball Untangling a play, Dave Dinnel attempts to get himself out of a messy situation. iPhoto by Faith O'Donnell1 Standing tall, the sophomore team was Bill Stanley, Keith Sedgwick, Tui Leavanue, losh Vandervort, Ali Ahmadzai, Steve Cottey, Dave Reasoner, Tim Hyde, jimmy Nelson, Chris Peirce, Mike Trudeau, and Coach Harry Dinnel. tPhoto by Yarij The frosh team was Rich Holly, Chris Kimbro, jeff Steinberg, Scott Wilker- son, Eddie Wilford, Mark Fishen Steve Whetstone, Courtney Overton, Rick Ramirez, Brett O'Dea, lacque Smith, Brian Davidson, Coaches Rob Mac- Groy and Steve Sorenson. iPhoto by Yarij v': ?'3Ctv- 'tljdi uk- . , 1 .14 C if if 'i' .., -:- uv. ' ., . -21 V . I ..i.....,,.-vs, ...,..... .,,. , . ..,, ,,,, Taking his favorite shot, Tom Doyle takes a chance on his famous Dr. 1 shot. iPhoto by Faith O'Donnelll Taking it to the hoop, David Felix uses his height advantage to make an easy lay-up. lPhoto by losh Riddle! Taking the Pioneer League, the junior varsity basket- ball team was lan Martin, Dave Dinnel, David Felix, David Freidman, Scott Denhart and Head Coach Neil Polaske. iPhoto by Faith O'DonnellJ Overall Records Wins Losses luniorVarsity 13 6 League 8 2 Non-League 5 4 Sophomores 7 14 Frosh-Soph 5 1 6 JV Boys Basketball- S31 Shooting with authority, Eric Abrey puts the ball high in the air. fPhoto by Faith O'DonnelIj Striving towards the offense, jaysen Surber pulls inside to set up a play. iPhoto by Faith O'DonnelIJ Standing proud, the boys' varsity basketball team was itop leftj Head Coach Steve Shaw Eric Abrey Mike Houck, 11m Woodward, jeff Ball, Assistant Coach Brian Cox, ibottom leftj Terry Robinson, Aaron Haynes, jaysen Surben Matt Heillep and josh Riddle, Not pictured Mike Stone and Steve McQueen. tPhoto by Faith O'DonneIlj Redondo vs. South 42-48 Chadwick 43-40 San Pedro 39-79 Hawthorne 44-64 Quartz Hills 54-57 Palos Verdes 34-41 West 40-36 North 5 7-60 St. john Bosco 49-58 South 38-64 El Segundo 44-40, 40-42 Morningside 34-51, 52-66 Centennial 47-55, 35-37 Miraleste 46-38, 62-71 Leuzinger 41-36, 47-54 Mira Costa 46-45 tnon league S37 Varsity Basketball W WWI is X S 5 M XE L, 3 12 Eigvibiggifiii N3 Hw Q N E gig fgsigiiiwgbxb xiiS3iQ39i? 2g5SiEE3ig53 fi Sifgisg XSS 5 Bib issi ag 334 si 535 EEQSN fvmsgw f3iiiSi535f?E3g?ii 2 3 5 N ifO':Xgg5iS 2.56 X yhfmf www 4 WN N QW? ff f 4, SP l'HQ'f??Qgfwf2fWQ6f9 QLMDW sffzffifwfffif My Way, W9 'VHS if miflgggikvi my xiiywwmi QQQFEQL wwf + Q91 NJ Q5 X XSQXWAQLXN QQNQELJBGJN JSQJ XX Q XF' S+ v Gym Q 9 395 W G 3 QV MW if QW QQ ww L, 3 -M 2 1 I K QL 4, vf .' 5 , ' . 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