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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

theirboothal Nick Delis, senior, pays Tricia Loya his money to dunk a Drill Team member at their booth at the Red and White Carni- val, while Kelly Rickson, junior, looks over his shoulder. (Photo by Cwen Po- growski) Robert Chavez, and Geraldine Marcillo, fresh- men, run through the rain to shelter at lunch. (Photo by Andrea Brudvik) Nathaniel Perry, senior, helps to demolish the Costamobile at the A.S.B. car smash at the Red and White Carnival. (Photo by Tyson Wagner) 2 Opening Sea Hawk Pride Reigns In SCHOOL DAZE This is the life . . . What? It ' s September 15? Already? Well, summer ended too soon one more time and the first 7:55 a.m. bell for the year rang. THIS IS IT! The 1987-88 school year started. The first weeks resumed and students got used to the academic atmosphere once again. The freshmen began to find their classrooms, the sophomores got used to not being called freshmen anymore, the juniors got the you better start thinking seriously about college lecture, and the seniors very quickly got used to being big men on campus. Mark Rubke raises students ' spirit during the rally before the game vs. Mira Costa by display- ing a mustang horseshoe. (Photo by Derrick Ruff in) Lizz Shin and Lisa Nguyen, seniors, walk through the school ready to take pictures for yearbook. (Photo by Brian Okumura) udents concentrate on their homework the end of the period. Opening 3 T Students Maintain Enthusiasm Through WORK AND PLAY After our first semester finals of the year, the pressure was off and we settled into our second semester routine. The freshmen were grateful for not getting trash canned anymore. The sophomores began to get involved in school activities. The juniors were getting behind the wheel. And the seniors were eager to venture off into their new life, yet hesitant too, not knowing what to expect in the real world. After counting the days, the last bell of school sounded and another summer finally arrived. It was off to the beach to work diligently on our tans! Charles Wiest, senior, conducts the band bright sunlight. (Photo by Brian Okumura) The varsity football team charges onto the field ready for victory. (Photo by Brian Okumura) Seniors show their spirit during a spring rally (Photo by Derrick Ruffin) 4 Opening % Murray, senior, Tina Woodv and Alyssia Allen, sophomore, have fun during the Red and White Carnival. (Photo by Kellie Musgrave) William Brown, sophomore, diligently works drafting assignment. (Photo by Greg Opening 5 otmed i 6 Opening Becky dimming, sophomore, laughs at Bryn dimming, junior, and Noel Parrish, senior, who had to dress up for slave day. (Photo by Robyn Spahn) James, senior, and her boyfriend, look int. ng Dance. (Photo by Pam Br :h other ' s eyes The bell rang at 2:48 and by 3:01, the campus was empty. Are you going to the game tonight? Of course, we ' re going to win! What about afterwards? I think we ' re going to Joe ' s house. Are you coming? Yea, call me! And so it went. Students rushed home to call friends and plan their weekend fun. Everything from dances, movies, parties, just relaxing and going to the beach to bike, skate, or just lay out were favorite weekend plans. And of course there were always part time jobs. But, no matter how much was planned, or how much fun was had, Sunday night always had to be kept open for homework! Andrea Brudvik Student Life 7 Denise Marshall, senior, celebrates her weekend Houlihans with friends. (Photo by Robyn Spahn) 1 Tiffany Newman and Brian Okumura, seniors, try to row home from Catalina after missing the boat. (Photo by Robyn Spahn) 8 Weekends  WEEKENDS I The weekends were the time that ev- eryone dreamed about every minute of the school day. They were a time to get away from all of the studying and hard work. The weekends were a time to oversleep!! said Vivian Zo, junior. They were a time for fun, relaxing, and being with friends. Weekends relieve school tensions from my mind, knowing that I can just gel and enjoy life, said David Masuda, senior. Some people went to concerts, Magic Mountain, or Catalina; others stayed home and partied or went to movies with friends. Tiffany Newman, senior, said I love going to drive-ins and bowling with my friends. Mike Paley, senior, said he enjoyed the quiet life: I sit and contem- plate on past experiences that may or may not have influenced my life to a great extent. The only problem with the weekends was that they never seemed long enough. Assignments seemed to pile up, making Sunday the big homework night Ugh!! Oh well, it was fun putting it off. The weekends were so much fun that it just didn ' t seem fair to have to wait an- other whole week for the next one, but we always did. Robyn Spahn and Brian Okumura Bubba Sasaki, junior, laughs with his friends having fun at a party. (Photo by Kim Walter) Jacque Bennet, senior, gets ready for , citing weekend. (Photo by Kim Walter) Donny Cooper, senior, and Maxime Arriola, junior, enjoy lunch together at Shakeys. (Photo by Brian Okumura) Weekends 9 SUBCULTURE Throughout the ages sociologists have been trying to explain why teenagers form their own subcultures — groups which have their own distinctive style of clothing, music, and hang-outs. Redon- do had its share of these groups leaving teachers and students in awe of their strange behavior. The new wave kids, who enjoyed mu- sic by Siouxsie and the Banshees, Kom- munity F K, and others, rolled their pants above their ankles, wore white socks, black semi-pointed shoes, shirts with the names of bands on them and black leather jackets. The surfers usually wore Jimmy ' z, Gotcha, or Quicksilver, with thongs or Ugh! boots. They liked reggae music and could be heard speaking their own beach lingo. The cheerleaders liked dance music and tried to be more trendy than other kids on campus. The jocks liked to wear their big red and white jersies and tight jeans every Friday, while trying to act macho to impress themselves and others, as if being in a sport was not enough. Where and how did these subcultures begin? Parents and sociologists contin- ued to wonder. But, however and wher- ever they started, they continued to grow and flourish on the RUHS campus. Kasia Draski Cheerleader Linda Pizzati, senior, shows her spirit and hopes of vic- tory on a Friday before the game. (Photo by Robyn Spahn) 10 Subculture Arturo Trujillo, junior, shys away from the camera, caught in the act of having a walkman on campus. (Photo by Sally Swihart) 1 6? F i « n a ft.. I S (awH -1 v , _ £ttHM j r m 1 Carol Mehlberg finances her fun with earnings fr job at Miller ' s Outpost. (Photo by Raul Cortez) 12 After School AFTER SCHOOL On Halloween Connie Smith takes on the role of Miss Eggbert, a battle-axe substitute teacher with a South- ern accent. (Photo by Tiffany Newman) Making his fashion statement on slav Church bravely walks down Main H 14 Homecoming ■XTRAVAC-ATSIZA Sea Hawk spirit was on the again all throughout Home Week. From college dress up day to the Red and White Carnival, Redondo spirit didn ' t let up. Monday was college dress up day, when students wore their favorite college sweat shirts and t-shirts. Crazy dress up day followed, letting students express their innermost crazi- ness, from flourescent outfits to old cur- tains. The biggest day of the week fell on Wednesday, Red and White day. That afternoon hosted the annual Red and ite Carnival where many clubs had Dthes ranging from pie throwing to slave auctioning. Thursday was a mix between Hawai- ian dress up day and slave day where slave masters showed off the slaves they had dressed in motley costumes. Friday was also a mixture of Hallow- een dress up day and the Red and White game and dance. After winning the foot- ball game, Sea Hawks went on to enjoy a night considered almost paradise, the theme of the dance, where Lizz Large was crowned homecoming queen. Pam Broman Homecoming Queen Lizz Large is sitting pretty at the Red and White game. (Photo by Pro Image) Homecoming Court consisted of Freshman Princess Rhonda Rodriguez, Senior Princess Christy Shea, Queen Lizz Large, Sophomore Princess Kim Silva, Junior Princess Roni Fran- cisca. (Photo by Pamela Broman) Voluntarily helping the Drill Team and Color Gu Morrow gets dunked at the Red and White Carni- by Andrea Brudvik) Is, Don (Photo Homecoming 15 Yvonne Wells and Bobby Jo Hull take time to smell and cut — the roses. (Photo by Derrick Ruffin) Seniors Paige Williams and Keisha Blake wrestle playfu ly at snack. (Photo by Derrick Ruffin) 16 Best Friends BEST FIR J ENDS Never where they are supposed to be. Willow Culbertson and Shannon Bispo take a wrong turn. (Photo by Derrick Ruffin) Tiffany Newman and Robyn Spahn take time out to discuss plans for the evening. (Photo by Brian Okumur) Best Friends 17 DANCE FEVER 18 Dances 1 Two students enter the Calleria ready to have a great ti: (Photo by Pro Image) Dori Brown , senior, and Cain Quigley , junior, take a break for a hug at the Valentine ' s Day Dance. (Photo by Greg Mittenhuber) Dances 19 On their way down, students get excited as to the dance floor. (Photo by Pro Image) 20 Winter Fantasy FANTASY Denise Marshall, queen; and Tito Bruch, king, show their enthusiasm just after being crowned. (Photo by Pro Image) At Winter Fantasy, students watch other students danci the bottom floor of the Galleria. (Photo by Pro Image) No matter how much fun the dancing was, couples I out to eat dessert. (Photo by Pro Image) Winter Fantasy 21 Kelly Rickson helps Lisa Prieto learn how to pop the jack-in-the-box. (Photo by Beth Goray) Robert Mersola, senior, tells the audience about his sonality as Ted E. Bear. (Photo by Beth Goray) 22 Fall Winter Play THEATRICS Theresa Miller, senior, Chris Tweit- mann, senior, Tim Rich, sophomore, ulli Nocerino, senior, Tami Miller, sen- ior, Robert Mersola, senior and Lara Pat- ton, junior, prepare for the kiss between characters Schroeder and Lucy. (Photo by Beth Goray) Paul Collette, drama teacher, listens to advice from student Sarah Mitchell (Photo by Beth Goray) Fall Winter Play 23 Touching up her make up, Laura Malinasky prepares fo: the show. (Photo by Mark Rubke) Exhibiting poise, Nicole Dykstra walks down the stage (Photo by Mark Rubke) 24 French Banquet r MAGNIFIQUE Greeting the guests, Beth Samuels, Beth Golembiewski, and Penny Tchakirides give the seating assignments. (Photo by Greg Mittenhuber) Preparing the crepes, Alicia Peeters, finally gets her turn in line. (Photo by Greg Mittenhuber) m . French Banquet 25 Shannon Trani and Beth Goray, senior; while they stroke. (Photo by Pro Image) Wearing ballet slippers, Dale Barrows and Adrienne Pow- ers swim their duet to a medley from The Nutcraker Suite. (Photo by Pro Image) 26 Synchro SYNCHRONICITY Synchro 27 Wfc Dance Production Lisa Marie Wcyh and Janinc Patrick perform a difficult dance move. (Photo by Pro Image.) Dance Production 29 Talk of the times On October 19, Black Monday, the stock market plunged 508 points on the Dow Jones, and resulted in a loss of $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. An earthquake that hit Southern California measuring 6.1 on the Richter scale did quite a bit of damage, especially in Whittier. Oliver L. North, a key official in the plan to finance rebels in Nicaragua with . Iran-Contra hearings in Washington. to Iran, testified in the -v IS R. -. ' ■i u. ' - ' 9k ill iR3 , P5 5 (Above) To keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the U.S. began to escort vessels and also blew up amine-laying Iranian ship. (Right) The disease with no cure, AIDS, had killed 25,000 Americans despite mil- lions of dollars in research. 30 Current Events President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope John Paul II when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the United States. The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco cele- brated its 50th birthday with 250,000 people jamming onto it. Another 500,000 were turned down. The Garbage Barge containing 3,128 tons of trash became a national joke when it was banned by six states and three countries. (Above) TV evangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker left the set after Jim confessed to an affair with a young woman and Tammy began drug treatment. (Below) Democratic candidate Gary Hart temporarily dropped out of the race after a revealed romance with 29 year old Donna Rice, an aspiring actress and model. - Year in Review Storm ' 88 Redondo becomes a distinguished school powering waves demolished (Photo by Greg Mittenhuber) Out of 840 schools apply- ing for the Distinguished Schools Award, Redondo was in an elite group of 60 remain- ing schools in the finals. The Distinguished Schools team for Los Angeles County and the State Department vis- ited Redondo on January 29. In their visitation, they vis- ited classrooms to see the pro- cess of Redondos ' teaching in action. They also spoke with various students and staff members to verify the Distin- guished Schools Application Report. The team found that there are major efforts being made by all staff on behalf of al students, both academica talented and those with spe cial needs and there is a rea focus on teaching and learn ing in the classroom. The team decreed that th entire faculty and staff ar committed to implementinj the state-identified character istics of effective school; which are high expectation: strong instructional leadei ship, positive school climate clear school mission, studen time on tasks, frequent mon toring of student progress and strong home school community relations. Students run city government On Tuesday, March 1, 26 Redon- do students became city officials, with all the power and prestige that comes with the office. After learn- ing the job of their counterparts and how it effects city government, the students held a simulated coun- cil meeting. Students involved in the Leader for a Day program were: Tony DeAnda, Tamara Miller, Chris Tweitmann, Sharon Kirk, Robert Aynardi, Tyler Dubberly, Andy Marshall, Jessica Parker, Alexander Zupanski, Jason Laing, Laura Ma- linasky, Joel Wiljanen, Michelle Coe, Elizabeth Samuels, Pam Cole, Rachel Thompson, Joerg Riegler, Erica Houck, Nicole Kowalczyk, Socorro Huante, Dan Kim, Maurice Robiglio, Tracy Chikami, Beth Goray, Josh Davies, and Nik Em- manuel. 32 Current Events The students involved in the Leader for a Day program were honored ir a recognition breakfast held at the Redondo Beach Community Center (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Senior Tony DeAnda acted as Mayor of Redondo Beach during the Leader for a Day program. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Chef! OnSaturda 14 South Ba sait one thro to compete of El Camin dondo ' s (ut sisted of La Kim Winsto Sewell- ft coached by Home Eco A thirt) would be a pieparatior course meal ings. • The mai be a chickei wtti ricotti nasky, « Creai Opus., yearning lo start this yi and a rath heemnine until Englis uponhimse Under I tent staff formed for The staff ir Poetry Edit Greg Levin terson, and Jou ah IniH Wnah ' placed I Winners who to ( Thomas third ii ' ewbaij sports v Placed f GregLe tooning compete Thei Chefs place third in cook-off On Saturday, April 23, all 14 South Bay area schools sent one three-member team to compete in the kitchens of El Camino College. Re- dondo ' s future chefs con- sisted of Laura Malinasky, Kim Winslow and Anissa Sewell. The team was coached by Pamela Reed, Home Economics Instructor. A thirty dollar budget would be allowed for the preparation of a three course meal with four serv- ings. • The main course had to be a chicken breast stuffed with ricotta cheese. Mali- nasky, Winslow and Home economics teacher Pam Reed stands with cooking champs Laura Malinasky, Kim Winslow and Anissa Sewell. Redondo took third place and brought home the bronze metal and $300 for their superb cooking tech- Sewell ' s chicken breast also included spinach in the stuffing. It was baked and topped with pesto sauce. niques. Creativity flourishes in Opus Opus, that haven for creative souls yearning to be published, got off to a slow start this year. A lack of clear leadership and a rather sparse staff floundered the beginning of this year ' s literary magazine until English teacher David Lemire took it upon himself to act as Opus ' sponsor. Under Lemire ' s capable hand a compe- tent staff of Redondo ' s creatives was formed for the general making-up of Opus. The staff included, on the editorial board, Poetry Editor Kevin Duncliffe, Art Editor Greg Levin, Production Editor Thomas Pe- terson, and Assistant Editor Jessica Parker. The staff artists were Chris Lewis, who drew the magazine ' s cover and center spread, and James Rouchelle. In addition to developing the various as- pects of Opus, the staff contributed their original works of poetry, short stories, and art. Other contributing artists were Mal- colm Hee and Stephanie Winn. This year ' s Opus is substanially more de- voted to art than previous publications thanks to Art Editor Greg Levin. Because Levin was one of the original staff to be- come involved in Opus, he had more control of his section and the magazine as a whole than art editors of recent years. Teachers feel axe of budget cuts A cutback gradually put into effect resulted in a $100,000 cut from the fund for teacher salaries and five teachers were laid off. The athletic trans- portation expenditures were also cut, saving $40,000 a year. With the new proposals $240,000 was expected to be saved in all. Teachers were offered retire- ment incentives, and 23 teach- ers form both Redondo and Mira Costa responded. Teachers who left Redondo that June included Janice Bradley, Al Brown, Harriet Davenport, Jayne Kawakami, Thomas Lemley, Vincent Robbio, Lynda Seppa- nen, Roger Shriefer, Dallas Yost, and Dorothy Yost. Northrop program benefits three The High School Involve- ment Program (HIP) was a pro- gram supported by the Northrop Corporation which provided students with hands- on experience in a large com- pany. The students who were active in this program were Stacie Fatke, chartist, outlin- ing blue prints for architecture; John James, photo lithography technician; and Tabitha Smith, clerk. ' Journalists take honors at writing competitions In the Southwest Los Angeles Journalism Competition Redondo placed fifth in the Sweepstakes. Winners were Nicole Kowalczyk who took first in news writing, Thomas Peterson who placed third in sports writing, Jason Newbauer who placed seventh in sports writing, Raul Cortez who placed first in feature photo and Greg Levin who took fifth in car- tooning. Fifteen high schools competed in the competition. The journalists placed sixth at the state finals. Redondo hosted over 600 students from 67 schools at the state finals for yearbook and journalism competition. Re- dondo students who placed in- cluded second in page design by Reuben Stern, fourth in sports by Thomas Peterson, eleventh in sports by Jason Neubauer, seventh in news by Nicole Kowalczyk, third place in critical review by Chris Twietmann, and eleventh in editorial cartooning by Greg Levin. Four develop computer projects A team of four students from Redondo were involved in a nation-wide contest called Su- pcrquest. This contest tested the students ' knowledge in science, mathematics, and com- puter programming. The students involved were Jeremy Wilker- son, Reza Shirami, Cain Quigley and Jeff Nicholson. Four finalist teams were selected to go to Minnesota for the final competition from June 27 through August 12. The prize was a su- per computer; an ETA10-P, larger than most in existence today. The winning school received the computer for two years with all expenses paid. The finalists also received $3000 and a personal computer. n MisMuriAiy Sarah Brown {julli Nocerino), Sky Masterson (Chris Tweitnymrt) and Arvida Aberneiriy CTamara Milter) discuss the threat of closure to the mission. (Pltotv by Pro image) S-2 Miss Adelaide (Julia Cascio) laments over her the fact that she and Nathan Detroit still haven ' t been married after 14 years.(Pfeofo by Pro Image) GUYS DOLLS The Spring Musical, Guys and Dolls, was centered around a prolonged crap game, a long overdue wedding, love at first sight and a prayer meeting. Strange you may think, but nonetheless, sensational. Despite a reduced budget and the loss of certain sources of outside support, Guys and Dolls managed to deliver the quality of performance all involved were looking for. It was definitely a plus having Chris Holmes back as our set designer and tech chief, and having familiarity with this show made it possible to counter our losses with creativity and pizazz, noted Collette. Of course, having an energetic cast didn ' t hurt either. The cast consisted of such advanced stu- dents as Robert Mersola (Nathan Detroit), Chris Tweitmann (Sky Masterson), Julli Nocerino (Missionary Sarah Brown), Julia Cascio (Miss Adelaide), Tim Rich (Nicely- Nicely Johnson), Graham Wilson (Benny Southstreet), Beth Goray (Prisciiia Sarah Brown 2), and Sarah Mitchell (Hot Box Girl Adelaide 2) . ' There was a lot of encouragement among thecastastheshow progressed, and I felt like everyone became one big family, said sen- ior Julli Nocerino. Pam Bnvnnti Chris Tuvttrnann The chorus sings a reprise of Guys and Dolls after Miss Adelaide and Nathan Detroit ' s long awaited marriage. (Photo by Pro Image) Nathan Detroit (Robert Mersola) and Big Jule (Joey Cascio) go for broke at Detroit ' s crap game. (Photo by Pro Image) Nicely-Nicely Johnson (Tim Rich) and Benny Southstreet (Graham Wilson) check out on the gambling scene. (Photo by Pro Image) Spring Musical S-3 Alan Honeycutt and Paige Williams smile after finding out they won second prince and princess. S-4 Prom TIME OF MY ill 1FE The prom, which was entitled The Time of My Life, was held at the MGM Grand Filmland Center in Culver City on May 6 for the first time. The prom sold out for the first time in many years. The center was lavishly deco- ra ted with silver, rose, and white flowers and accessories, all chosen by Prom Commis- sioner Roni Francisco. The prom this year was absolutely beautiful, said senior Kasia Draski. The prom court included princess nomi- nees Jacque Bennet, Kristine Birch, Nancy Downing, Sarah Enders, Tiffany Ferman, Beth Goray, Sherie Johnston, Denise Marshall, Christina Medina, Tracy Munar, Colleen Neighbors, Tiffany Newman, Angela Sasaki, Robyn Spahn, and Paige Williams. The prince nominees were Jason Allen, Tito Bruch, Scott Davidson, Tom Doyle, Tyler Dubberly, Alan Honeycutt, Anthony Luna, Robert Mitobe, Brian Oku- mura, David Paine, Mike Paley, Noel Par- rish, Derrick Ruffin, Jason Schlaeger, and Chris Tweitmann. Brian Okumura was crowned king, and Sarah Enders was crowned queen. The first prince and princess were Tito Bruch and Denise Marshall, while second prince and princess went to Alan Honeycutt and Paige Williams. Tama Zito Juniors Bryn Cumming and Leslie Lum exchange friendly hugs. Ready for the big night, junior Kim Walter and George Loren pose for a quick picture. All smiles Queen Sarah Enders and King Brian Okumura of 1988 junior senior prom. Prom S-5 Dori Brown and Sharon Kirk ham it up for the camera while riding through I ' aris. Laura Fcister, Larissa Kalife, Brandon Peterson, and Robin Led ford have fun at the Paris Opera House. S-6 Paris Trip IPAIRBS 8S Imagine being able to see an average of five Parisian sights a day for ten days. That ' s what 38 French students were able to do during Spring break. French teacheT Katherine Tanny, along with French teachers Kathy Tillotson and Tamara Kalife, led the tour and gave the students many facts and interesting insights into the history of France. The students had many chances to sample various items in the French cuisine. Aside from tasting the varieties in French feasting, the students also visited The Louvre, Versailles, Fauchon (supermarket of the rich). Tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte, Saint Chapelle (famous for its stained glass windows), Eiffel Tower and Notre Dame. There was something for everyone on the trip, said Tanny. The students were also privileged enough to eat with the Duke of Paris, the heir to the former French throne, who dined with them incognito. Just as the group was about to leave, the battery in their tour bus died, and they had to push-start the bus. But overall it was a great trip for all involved This is a trip that they (the students) will remember for the rest of their lives, said Tanny. The voyage cost only $1,057, which in- cluded round-trip airfare, hotel accomoda- tions, continental breakfast and other bo- nuses. Kasia Drnski ' 1 1 ' ' - .... _Ji_ Jun Goeku, Penny Tchakarides, Dori Brown, Beth Samuels, Russell Fuchigami, Violet Contreras, Doug Thompson, and Jonathon Kuo pose for a picture on the street in Paris. . Nicole Dykstra, Jason Reeves, Annie Lee, Lara Patton, Doug Thompson and April Elkjcr smile and wave in front of the Palace of Versailles. Paris Trip S-7  ' ' . . • ' S-8 Sports i - w m Looking back at the year ' s sports program, the words ' competition ' and ' success ' come to mind. Athletes worked hard and contributed to their team to make them more competitive which, in turn, produced many CIF contenders. Overall, the sports program this year was very suc- cessful, turning out top athletes, top teams and a lot of tough competition. All the hard work paid off! Andrea Brudvik Henry Shelb, senior, congratulates senior Tom Doyle after his second donger in the Hawk ' s Pioneer League opener at Mi- raleste. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Julie Doty steals the ball from an opponent. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Sports S-9 Rises to the Uccasidii With stars such as Scott Davison, Tom stay at Redondo and some important Doyle, Nate Perry and Dane McKay in decisions had to be made. Davison their final year at Redondo, this was signed a letter of intent with the USC the season for Coach Harry Jenkins ' Trojans but said that a six-figure con- varsity baseball team to go all the tract and an $80,000 signing bonus would way. be enough to lure him into entering a With Davison and senior Henry contract with a major league team. Shelb, a transfer from Cleveland High, Whether Davison pitches or plays in on the mound, opposing teams found it the infield remained to be seen. USC impossible to stop the Sea Hawk jug- said that Davison would pitch at be a gernaut. designated hitter while major league Davison who was CIF Most Valuable scouts were undecided as to where Player as a sophomore and a junior seemed certain to capture that honor for an unprecedented third straight year. The Sea Hawk ace was nearly unhit- table on the mound, winning all 15 of Davison would best benefit the team he plays for. Shelb seemed lost in the spotlight on Davison, but was equally important to the Hawks success. Going into his his decisions going into CIF competition biggest start of the season, the Hawks and striking out more than ten times the final league game at El Segundo, he hitters he walked. was also undefeated with a 4-0 mark in Opposing pitchers not only had to fear league play and had a no-hitter undei for their chances of defeating Davison his belt. Shelb was no slouch at the on the mound, but cringed at the plate either, showing impressive thought of facing him at the plate, power and moving from the seventh Batting third in the power-laden spot in the line-up to fifth behind Tom Hawk line-up, Davison surpassed the career CIF records for hits and runs bat- ted in and kept his average well above .400. Scouts watched him throughout his Doyle. The senior first baseman Doyle, who was a two-time All-CIF selection, con- (Continued on page S-12) The league champion Sea I lawk baseball team consisted of (top row) Coach 1 Iarry Jenkins, Dane McKay, Jaysen Surber, Scott Taylor, Tom Doyle, Mike I louck, Scott Davison, Mike Johnson, 1 lenrv Shelb, Robbie Zcller, (bottom row) Kafeal Rodriguez, William Fielder, Jason Shiotsugu, Keith Sedgwick, Brian Davison, Ronnie Brooks and Nate Perry. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) S-10 Baseball p ■■!£ 22 Miraleste 5 6 Miraleste 1 6 Momingside 27 Momingside 6 Centennial 5 2 6 Centennial 2 Leuzinger 7 Leuzinger 6 El Segundo 1 El Segundo 4 10 f I t I s N I J S. l 1 Ienry Shelb, senior, slides safely into third base, taking advantage of a Leu .inger wild pitch. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Senior Nate Perry guns down another unsus- pecting Pioneer League base runner. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Scott Davison, Brian Davison and Tom Doyle execute a textbook 6-4-3 double play against Leuzingcr. (Photos by Thomas Peterson) Baseball S-ll — They ' re 1 (Continued from page S-10) tinued to provide monstrous power and a consistent bat from the clean-up spot. If consistency is the most important measure of a hitter then Nate Perry had to be the offensive MVP. Perry got a hit in the Hawks ' opening game of the season and never slowed down, bat- ting safely in the first 25 games. Perry, who led the team in hitting, also pro- vided a solid defense at third and was a leader on and off the field. To show the kind of power that the Hawks line-up included, the senior centerfielder McKay batted as low as seventh in the order and was one of the leagues ' most feared hitters. The El Segundo Eagles knew about McKay, who homered in an important Hawk victory over the Eagles last year, but were unable to do anything about him this year as he lined a three-run homer to deep center in the game in which Redondo clinched the league champi- onship. Also in the outfield was junior Scott Taylor, who provided one of the strongest arms in the league out of the Hawk bullpen. Taylor also made one of the best third starters a team could ask for and will be back to anchor the Hawk staff next year which will try to carry on the Redondo pitching tradi- tion. Fortunately for Jenkins and the Hawks, catcher Robbie Zeller will re- turn for his final year of handling the Hawk staff. Zeller ' s handling of the pitchers and strong throwing arm make him one of the most reliable receivers around. Another reason the Hawks have to be optimistic about the future is that their second baseman and leadoff hitter Brian Davison is only a sophomore. Pee Wee has good range and can find any way to reach base in front of Re- dondo ' s big guns. The little second baseman did what he does best in the Hawks first meeting with El Segundo as he led off the game with a double and scored on his brother ' s groundout. With McKay ' s homer and another one off the bat of Jaysen Surber the Hawks were able to score six runs. Those runs were more than Scott Davison needed to win his 15th game of the season on a four-hit shutout. Other highlights of the Hawks ' sea- son include victories in the Babe Her- man, Westside and Redondo PV Tour- nament. This has to be the best Redondo team ever, said Jenkins, who has won 11 league championships for the Hawks since 1970. They have three tourna- ment championships and a league championship — I ' ve never had that before. Thomas Peterson Heniy Shelb Senior pitcher-outfielder S-12 Baseball Tom Doyle !_ M Senior firstbascman laseball S-13 £ Lima s the Ladder Just a bit west of of the varsity field, and at a slightly lower elevation, fu- ture varsity superstars were being groomed. The junior varsity and frosh soph teams were taught the fun- damentals of baseball and imparted with the winning Sea Hawk tradition. There may come a time when declin- ing enrollment and a lack of motivation to participate will hurt the Redondo baseball program — but now is not that time. Varsity Coach Harry Jenkins has no reason to worry about the near future for his traditionally competitive var- sity unit. Under the firm direction of Coach Chris Hyduke, the junior varsity team continued its recent success as it won 15 games for the third straight year and finished with a 15-7 record. We ' ve had a good winning tradition down here in j.v., said Hyduke. That shows on varsity. The Hawks ' victories seemed to come at times in which they faced their toughest competition. I think we played our best games against the best teams, said Hyduke. We played to our competition. According to Hyduke, the team ' s biggest victory came in the El Segundo Tournament when a 4-3 defeat of St. John Bosco put the Hawks into the semifinals of the tourney. The Hawks took third in that tournament by win- ning four of the five games that they played. Other games that impressed Hyduke were a victory over Crespi, a strong team from the Del Rey League, and a 7- shutout of the rival Mira Costa Mus- tangs. It ' s always nice to spank Costa, he said. The j.v. team was led by catcher Mark Fisher, who Hyduke calls the team leader. Other key members and future varsity prospects included first base- man Ian Martin, shortstop Larry Ro- driguez, pitcher Artie Scarpino and Neil Anderson, who made marked im- provement throughout the season to be- come a fine defensive outfielder. We have at least seven kids here that can make a big contribution to the varsity team, said Hyduke. Thomas Peterson f Future varsity hopefulls on the junior varsity baseball team included (top row) Coach Jim Gordon, Emmant Richardson, Yon Baker, Marc Fisher, Artie Scarpino, Ian Martin, Jon Cordell, Brian Fitzgerald, stat girl Tanya Crossnoe, Coach Chris Hyduke, (bottom row) Dustin Kenncrson, Scan Mulligan, Larry Rodriguez, Chris Kimbro, Chris Townsend, Gilbert Almancio, Neil Anderson, Louie 1 Iolguin and Scan Maldonado. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) S-14 JV Baseball Thirdbascman Chris Townsend attempts to comp double play. (Photo by Pro Image) Chris Townsend blocks an opposing base runner, pre venting him from reaching third. (Photo by Pro Image) Brian Fitzgerald shows concentration, sending dc another unsuccessful hitter. (Photo by Pro Image) Gilbert Amancio gets a good cut at a fastball, sending i deep to right. (Photo by Pro Image) Ian Martin stetches for an infielders ' throw to record an out. (Photo by Pro Image) JV Baseball S-15 Rocks Ann Fires Strong pitching anchored a tough varsity softball team which was de- termined to win. Senior Michelle Rivera pitched a majority of the Hawks ' innings suffer- ing tough league losses to El Segundo and Leuzinger in which she pitched well enough to win, according to Coach Don Morrow. Michelle pitched better than her record, he said. At times we played shaky defense behind her. Rivera did pick up important victo- ries over Centennial and Morningside to give the Hawks a Pioneer League record of 4-6, good for a fourth place finish. The team was able to pick up four nonleague victories, including one in the El Segundo Tournament, but wasn ' t able to get the winning edge going in league competition. It didn ' t seem that it all came to- gether, said Morrow. Coming into league it looked like we had improved but it just didn ' t work out. The loss of Rivera to graduation would be devastating if not for the presence of sophomore Christiana Krauss, who picked up vital varsity experience on the mound this season. Christiana throws hard and has a great desire to win, said Morrow. She ' s a real team player. Catcher Tina Sales was a great help to Krauss and Rivera during the year providing a dependable receiver be- hind the plate. Offensively and defensively the Hawks ' pitchers received a great deal of support from leftfielder Teri Bor- agno, third baseman Anneke Blair, shortstop Valerie Dombrowski, first baseman Chris James, Second baseman Christy Steinkemp and centerfielder Theresa Bignami. Thomas Peterson The varsity softball team members were (top row) Teri Boragno, Michelle Rivera, Christie Steinkemp, Teresa Bignami, Anneke Blair, (bottom row) Chris James, Tina Sales, Christiana Krauss, Jennifer Keating, Valerie Dombrowski and Rachel Anderson. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Participating on the junior varsity level were (top row) Jennifer Spieske, Jennifer Dessert, Kristcn Eckford, Sammy Skidmore, (middle row) FJyssia Fraga, Karen Wisman, Lisa Pruna, Shawnda Johnson, (bottom row) Suzy Mclver, Jenea Estabillio, Heather Ellis, Jamie Klein, (not pictured) Elise Neiger and Tammy Sigman. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) S-16 Softball Senior Chris James slides safely under the tag of the Mi raleste shortstop. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Teri Boragno rounds second, reaching third ahead of the rightfielder ' s throw. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Michelle Rivera rocks and fires as she strikes out an- other Pioneer League opponent. (Photo by Thomas Peter- Thirdbaseman Anneke Blair hangs on to the ball to tag out a Miraleste base runner. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Softball S-17 fci JhiH JIM -i i ■ ? Iff I m $ • Uvercchties Iiuuries The varsity tennis team, coached bv Ted strengthened the team greatly. Byman Atteberry, emerged from pre-CIF play was ranked fifth in the nation of Finland in with an impressive 15-4 record. The team his age group and helped the Hawks tre- had a tougher schedule this year than last mendously, only losing three sets this year but performed well, suffering its whole year. only league loss to a strong Miraleste Another asset to the team was in the team. A highlight for this year ' s team solid play of the Atteberry-Duncan Van- came when it defeated Mira Costa, some- derbilt doubles team that qualified as the thing that hasn ' t been done for over 20 Pioneer League doubles seed for the CIF years. 5A individuals competition that is run The team ' s goal to make it to CIF was separately from the team competition, accomplished when it was chosen as a This doubles team lost only one set all wild-card for 5A play. The 5A is the year to help the team ' s cause. Byman toughest division of CIF, and the team would have easily qualified, but had to planned to play to its potential, as it had abstain from further play due to a sus- done earlier in the year, excluding the 10- pected fractured foot. The team also sut- 3 blow-out to Miraleste. fered the loss of last year ' s MVP fohn The team wasn ' t really strong indi- vidually, with the exception of Fred Byman, said Ted Atteberry, the son of the coach. He ' s easily our strongest Chaffins, Jason Mausser, Greg player, but he had foot problems that tenhuber and James Caird fered the loss Ha.gh. Other varsit) Jason Pursely, .Mm members included Ara Darakjian, Tom Mit- continually nagged him during the sea son. Byman was a foreign exchange studen from Finland who came to Redondo thi: year. His addition to the tennis tean We did what we set our minds on. As a team we qualified for CIF and that was all we wanted to do, said Coach Atte- berry. Bryan Kosloio The boys varsity tennis team consisted of (top row) Jason Mausser, Jason Pursley, Tom Chaffins, James Caird, Greg Mittenhuber, Ara Darakjian, (bottom row) Duncan Vanderbilt, Ted Atteberry, Robert Gregor, (not pictured) John I laigh and Fredrick Byman. (Photo by lawrence Ramirez) The junior varsity included (top row) Eric Nay, Sims Barhoum, Dan Kim, Jeff Steinberg, Chris Finne, John Dwyer, Steve Webster, Ben Shclton, (bottom row) Ajay Vora, 1 larry Seltzer, Peter Caird, Tea Kim, Farunesh Ganguly, Danny Inez and Scott Kossak. (Photo by lawrence Ramirez) S-18 Boys Tennis [ ■lis Centennial Bye Leuzinger Bye El Segundo Bye 3 Miraleste 10 16 Morningside 2 It Hi m I k .W Senior Greg Mittenhuber extends himself to reach a hard hit smash. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Tom Chaffins, senior, returns his St. Francis opponent ' s serve. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Jason Pursley attempts to earn needed points against St. Francis. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Boys Tennis S-l 9 Fights IriTERnAL Cdiiflict Included in this year ' s volleyball program were three teams: varsity, J.V., and freshman. The varsity team, coached by Jim Joy, was stocked with good players. They had a league record of 5-3, which didn ' t quite reflect their indi- vidual talents. Four examples were: Schlaeger, se- nior, was a strong, solid player all around. David Felix, senior, was a fan- tastic blocker and had good back row playing. Chris Peirce, junior, was a very consistent passer, and Aaron Haynes, senior, was a good, powerful hitter. Unfortunately, something stood in the way of the team reaching it ' s po- tential. They played more as individ- uals and not as a team, making it diffi- cult for each player to be as effective as possible. There was also some frustra- tion in the players caused by inconsistent decisions, lack of changes, and lack of discipline. But even through these roadblocks, anyone could see the talent this team possessed. The junior varsity team, coached by Kurt Barcinella, had a record of 6-2. They set high goals and expected to do better, but they did place second in league. This year there was also an all- freshman team coached by Rob Buch- wald. Because there were no other all- freshman teams in the league, they played frosh-soph teams and a lot of J.V. teams with more experience. This team had physical talent and good attitudes which is unusual for a freshman team. It was a good combina- tion. It should turn into a strong J.V. team and a really good varsity if they work hard and keep the same atti- tudes, said Coach Buchwald. Andrea Brudink The boys varsity volleyball team included Coach Jim Joy, Chris Peirce, Sung Kim, Aaron I Iayncs, David Felix, Mark Paaluhi, Jason Schlaeger, and Jeff Bryan. (Photo by Andrea Brudvik) The junior varsity team members were (top row) Coach Kurt Barcinella, Russell Fuchigami, Tui Leauanae, Jeff Breatore, David Okada, Clen Campbell, John Andrews, (bottom row) David Robertson, Josh Kuo, David I laigh, Chris Druliner, Tome Baldocchi, Brian Sherbet, (not pictured) and Cain Quigley. (Photo by Andrea iirudvik) The freshmen team consisted of (top row) Dain Crover, Brock Stratton, Geoffery Stover, Coach Rob Buchwald, Robbie Schwictzcr, Khuong Nguyen, Derek (ion ales, Stefan Weise, (bottom row) Mark Ring, Richard Nelson, Alex Alas, Mark Cosby and Erik Bloomquist. (Photo by Andrea Iirudvik) S-20 Boys Volleyball - II iij: Won Morningside Lost Won Centennial Lost Lost Leuzinger Won Lost Miraleste Won Won Morningside Lost Won Centennial Lost Won Leuzinger Lost Lost Miraleste Won David Woods, senior, servos the ball with power. (Phot by Pro Image) Senior Jason Schlaegcr prepares to pound the ball. (Photo by Andrea Brudvik) Chris I leinrich and David Felix, seniors, jump high to block an opponent ' s attempted spike. (Photo by Pro Image) Boys Volleyball S-21 Ill DIVIDUAL 5 5 HIDE Both the boys and girls varsity teams proved the skeptics wrong. Not only did the teams not come in last but they were a powerful force in the Pioneer League. The season ended with the girls varsity taking second, with a close defeat to only Rolling Hills, and the boys varsity placing third, being defeated by only Rolling Hills and Miraleste, in a league with five tough teams. Many players had extraordinary sea- sons, with 1 1 swimmers going on to CIF competition. Representing the seniors were Robert Mitobe, who participated in the 100-meter butterfly and Joel Wiljanen, who com- peted in both the 100-meter backstroke and the 200-meter individual medley. The girls were represented by Tina Wells, who competed for the 100-meter breaststroke, the 200-meter individual medley and the 4x10 freestyle relay- Others who participated in the 4x10 freestyle relay were sophomore Crissy Johnson, who also participated in 50- and 100-meter freestyle, and freshmen Jen- nifer Kalimowski, who also competed in the 500-meter freestyle, and Siniva Kaneen, who will compete in the 100-me- ter backstroke also. Sophomore Sean Lemm, who has bro- ken the school records for the 1 00-meter, going 23.7 seconds, competed in both the 50- and 100-meter freestyle in CIF. The girls medley relay team was also in CIF competition. The team consisted of juniors April Elkjer, Reisa Morgan, Dusty Crayton and freshman Leona Mason, who also competed in the 100-meter breaststroke. Lawrence Ramirez The varsity swim team members were (top row) Tim Nancarrow, Robert Mitobe, Pouya Mohajer, Ryu Goeku, Joel Wiljanen, Jeff Parker, Sean Lemm, Tom Bowlby, Andrew Lindley, Jun Goeku, (middle row) Shannon Lancaster, Reisa Morgan, Mario Azbill, Dusty Crayton, Jennifer Anderson, (bottom row) Tina Wells, Siniva Kaneen, Leona Mason, Jennifer Kalimowski, Chrissy Johnson, Krista Anderson, April Elkjer and Didi Deitz. (Photo by lawrence Ramirez) The junior varsity swim team included (top row) Abel Young, John Deribcrprey, Forest Cole, Mark Pearson, Chris Kelly, Cyril Vauzelle, Laraunt Repass, Dante Stella, (bottom row) Kelly Frick, Amanda Beach, Seraphine Gott, Wendy Williams, Madalena Soares and Alethea Neptune. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) S-22 Swimming - r Senior Joel Wiljanen pushes off to a quick start backstroke. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Sophomore Sean Lemm stands prepared for the up- coming event. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Senior Tim Nancarrow takes a breath as he pulls him- self through the water. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Senior Tina Wells makes her way toward victory in the 100-meter breastroke. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Swimming S-23 Battles to the Tup The season was full of hard work for both the boys and girls varsity track teams. The girls fought their way to the top of the Pioneer League to com- pletely turn around last years losing season by remaining undefeated. The boys came in third in league. First place was within a single event out of reach. To clench the Pioneer League title the Hawks had to place one more person in both the Morningside and Leuzinger meets. Despite the low league placing for the boys, many players continued to com- pete in CIF. For the field events were Mike Paley and Russell Smith in the long jump. Record breaking pole vaulter Tyler Dubberly also competed. Dean Pearson competed in the high jump. Distance runners were Erik Walbot and Steve Whetstone, in the 800 meter, Bill Whetstone, Karl Davis, and Nik Emmanuel, all of who competed solely in the 1600 meter, and Sean Page, in the 3200 meter. 1ml k Ir.itn-. i onsisted of (top row) l.nk ' i.tiol in Okumura, Sieve Whetstone, Steve Atkinson, i Wenker, Nik Emmanuel, Eddie Wiliford, Brian tt Clark. Ken Macklin, (third row) Robert Wya nifer Swanson, Mike Paley, Eric I Iarmon, Mia C n Aubcrt, Coach Harold Retting, Coach Dan rge, 1 la ny Jackson, Dawn Taylor. Lance Gilbert, Bryant Trou pc, Jacqui wnl ' age, Monica Moore, Susan Van Aggelen.Sean Maysonet, Maria Sanabn r and Brandy Delhi (Photo Cowrlasy Vary Studios) The 400 meter relay team consisted of Paley, Smith, Walbot, Noel Parrish, and Jason Allen. The 1600 meter team included Parrish, Walbot, Whetstone, and Scott Roberts. The girls had all of the field events covered. Jackie Wiggins, who went un- defeated in league, and Christy Shea competed in the shotput. Lisa Wenker performed in the all the jumping events, which included triple jump, long jump, and high jump. The sprinters were represented by Shea, who competed in the 100 and 200 meters, Jennifer Swanson and Christine Smtrink, both of who competed in the 400 meter. Distance runners were Mon- ica Moore and Jamie Clippard, for the 1600 meter, and Maria Sanabria, who competed in the 3200 meter. Shea, Swanson, Wiggins, and Lizz Large made up the 400 meter relay team. The 1600 meter relay team was comprised of Swanson, Moore, Smtrink, and Paige Williams. — Lawrence Ramirez 1 Pipkin, Mjtt Timmons, Karl Davis, I ylei lubberly, eve e, (second row) Scott Roberts, Dean Pearson, Russell Strut h, Ibny Johnson, Jason Allen, Aviv Barr, , Christy Shea, Shawna Pawlson, PranciscoAgrcsti, ton, Paul Coe, {fourth row) Coach Greg Fucd, Brian Wyatt, Barbava McKrugh ! . .:. i ■ . ' . (bottom llppard, Osvaldo S-24 Track Scott Roberts races towards the finish line in hurdles competition. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Shawn Page, Nik Emmanuel, Bill Whetstone, Mike Paley and Eric Walbot strengthen themselves on the Redondo track. (Photo by iMwrence Ramirez) Monica Moore outruns the opposition for the league champion girls track team. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Seniors Jason Allen and Joerg Reigler set up and shoot off the blocks in the Pioneer League Finals. (Photos by Jjiwrence Ramirez) Track S-25 . Achieves PERFECTinn Led by the coaching and and direction overtime. This did not solve the sit- of Sue Bertran, the girls varsity soccer uation, and shootouts were necessary. The Hawks had difficulty in the shootouts but prevailed in the end, paving the way for a second round game against La Serna. La Serna defeated the Hawks 2-1, destroying dreams of becoming CIF team once again captured the Pioneer League title and entered CIF competi- tion. Many players from the previous suc- cessful season returned to lead the Hawks to victory. Among these re- turners were Teri Boragno, Christy champions. Shea, Lizz Large, Julie Doty, and Jen- nifer Keating. During league competition the Hawks Victory came quickly to the Hawks as shut out their opponents in five out of they defeated nearly all regional com- eight games. Only four goals were petition and blasted the Pioneer League scored against them in league play, to pieces, starting with a win over El Offensively, the Hawks scored an Segundo. This win was followed by a average of five goals a game, with al- shutout victory over Leuzinger, 4-0. most every player scoring, including the Easy wins over Miraleste and Morn- fullbacks, ingside took the Hawks to the unri- Boragno and Shea were the team valed first place. After playing each leaders. Keating took all the kicks, team again, the Hawks remained which includes penalty kicks and cor- undefeated in league play. The Hawks ner kicks. Doty was an invaluable part had no competition in the Pioneer of the Hawk defense, controlling the League. defensive line. Valerie Dombrowski In the first round of CIF play, the was a reliable goalie throughout the Hawks nearly lost to Cerritos. The season, game was tied 1-1 and had to go into Lawrence Ramirez The league champion girls soccer team included (top row) Cindi Shea, Anneke Blair, Angela Kenny, Coach Sue Bertran, Christie Prybylski, Jacque Bonnet, Christy Shea, (middle row) Marguerite Mills, Julie Doty, Kim Vivas, Jennifer Keating, Shaunna Wulff, Laura Fcister, (bottom row) Lizz Large, Sue Markey, Valerie Dombrowski and Christina Medina. (Photo by l xwrence Ramirez) The girls junior varsity team was comprised of (top row) Brandy Flcmming, Ann Jeagcr, Jennifer Dessert, Coach Robin Miller, Alisha Buzzoni, Allyson Anderson, Michelle Dobie, (middle row) Elyssia Fraga, Kim Baker, Veronica Joint, Brandy Diehl, Karen Wiman, (bottom row) Dawna Stone, Tina Sales and April Christie. (Photo by lawrence Ramirez) S-26 Girls Soccer ■ 3 ■ jj El Segundo 2 4 Leuzinger 9 Morningsidc 3 Miraleste 1 4 El Segundo 1 4 Leuzinger 8 Morningsidc 2 1 Miraleste Cerritos 1 1 LaSerna 2 1 I p • r . Senior Marguerite Mills battles for possession of the ball. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Shaunna Wulff uses her head in a defeat of El Segundo. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Senior Jacque Bennet uses scare tactics on her opponent from Morningside. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Girls Soccer S-27 1 f itf 1 Returiis m Glqry From the first kick to the final goal, Redondo ' s varsity boys soccer team was a winning force. After years of disap- pointing seasons, the Hawks finally became winners, taking the Pioneer League second place. With eight returning starters, the Hawks had a solid team. Among the returners were Ralph Rodriguez, the goal keeper; Hemant Patel, a team captain; David Hastings, the other team captain; and Dino Garnica, the striker. The goals of the soccer team were to make it to CIF and to obtain much de- sired respect. The Hawks accomplished both of these goals, but the road to suc- cess was obstructed with many trials and hardships in the Pioneer League. The season ended for the Hawks as they met Dominguez during the first round of CIF, which they lost 3-2. This game fulfilled the goals of the Hawks as they not only went to CIF but gained the respect they had desired. Garnica was named co-MVP of the Pi- oneer League. Ruben Saldana, Mario Reyes, Patel, and Hastings were named to the first team. Larry Rodriguez, James Frank, and Ralph Rodriguez were named to the second team. For the league season, the powerful Hawk defense allowed an average of only one goal to be scored against them per game. Offensively, they had an average of four goals a game, with nearly every player scoring a goal. Our guys needed to rise above to get this far, said Vega. They were will- ing to give their all and take the pun- ishment. Lawrence Ramirez -w fl . The boys varsity soccer players were (top row) Jocrg Reigler, Raf eal Rodriguez, Jason Stock James Frank, David Hastings, (middle row) Ruben Saldana, Johnathan Sibbald, Mario Reyes, Larry Rodriguez, Robert Salazar, Dino Garnica, Coach Miles Vega, (bottom row) Charles Vargas, Mike Baligad and I Iamant Patel. (Photo by Derek Ruffin) S-28 Boys Soccer V «■ • I ■■■ 2 El Segundo 1 5 Momingsidc 1 7 Centennial 1 Miraleste 1 5 Leuzinger 4 EI Segundo 1 5 Momingsidc 3 Centennial 1 3 Miraleste 2 Leuzinger 2 Dominguez 3 I Larry Rodriguez scores another goal against a tough Pioneer League opponent. (Photo by Uwrence Ramirez) Mario Reyes, senior, pushes forward, passing to open teammate. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Mike Baligad gives an extra effort to keep his H Segundo opponent off balance. (Photo by Lawrence Team captain I lemant Patcl, senior, kicks the ball through enemy ranks. (Photo by Ijxwrence Ramirez) Boys Soccer S-29 1 UnnnuERS League It was a year of high individual and team achievements in varsity wrestling. The highest of these achievements was a third place finish in the state by senior Toby Harris. Battling for third, Harris defeated Dizon who had beaten him in the second round of the state competition. An unexpected third in state was a pleasant way to end my four years at Redondo, said Harris. Junior Marty Nieves also advanced to state competition but, like Harris last year, will have to wait until next year to place as he was knocked out in the first round. Harris and Nieves advanced to state by placing in the top five at masters competition. In order to qualify for masters, wrestlers needed to finish in the top three at their respective CIF section. Harris and Nieves both won their weight classes at CIF while junior Bryan Koslow narrowly missed quali- fying for masters by placing fourth at CIF. As a team, the Hawks dominated the Pioneer League, conquering the defend- ing league champs, the El Segundo Ea- gles, as well as the rest of the league in duel meet competition. The team clinched the title in the Pi- oneer League Finals at Miraleste by finishing 93 points ahead of the second place Mauraders. Pins by Koslow, Harris, Omi Iwasaki and heavyweight Steve Howard plus victories by Nieves, Lance Hunzinger, Wayne Baldwin, Cain Quigley and Ja- son Neubauer and second place finishes from John Quinn and Doug Mahnke pushed the Hawks well past the host Marauders. The meet was dedicated to Chris Thompson who was suffering from a head injury, said Coach Alvin Fletcher. It was an emotional match. We were really up for it. Thomas Peterson Sea I lawk wrestlers included (top row) Steve I Ioward, Nick Dellis (jv), Jason Neubauer, Dean Pearson (jv), Cain Quigley, Wayne Baldwin, Coach Alvin Fletcher, (bottom row) Chris Thompson, Omi Iwasaki, Lance I lunziker, Marty Nieves, Toby Harris, Mark Tackman (jv), Bryan Koslow, Brett Tyrcll, (not pictured varsity) John Quinn, Eric Nay and Doug Mahanke. (Photo by David Stern) S-30 Wrestling mm Senior Jason Ncubaucr makes his move against the John Quinn, senior, psychs himself up for another Senior Toby 1 larris ended four successful years of wrestler that he would beat to become a Pioneer tough match. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) League Champion. (Photo by Thomas Peterson ) Cain Quigley, junior, applies a headlock to throw Wayne Baldwin hurls his opponent to the ground in down his opponent from El Segundo. (Photo by the league finals at Miraleste. (Photo by Thomas Peter- Thomas Peterson) son) wrestling for the varsity team by taking third in the California State Finals. (Photo by Ijiwrence Ramirez) 1 Ieavyweight Steve I loward takes down and pins his opponent from Centennial in the final round at Miraleste. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Wrestling S-31 Strives fur CamPETmnn The girls varsity basketball team suffered through another year of par- ticipating in a imbalanced league, los- ing only to highly ranked Morningside while easily defeating their other Pioneer League opponents. The Hawks faced practically no com- petition other than Morningside with their only nonleague defeats coming to teams which advanced to at least the quarterfinals in their CIF division. Following the league season, the Hawks were able to advance to the second round of the CIF playoffs where they were defeated by Santa Barbara- -the second-seeded team in CIF. But a first-round, 63-47 victory over Canyon in the playoffs was the high- light of the Hawks ' season, according to Coach Tim Ammentorp. We played very hard against a good team, he said. It was definitely our most gratifying game of the season. The Hawks were without the services of All-League center Vanessa Vogel- sang at the end of the season due to a finger injury, but seniors Mario Correa, Lisa Wenker and Janeen Guinn con- tinued their strong performance through the playoffs. Without Vanessa the offense had to create more opportunities, said Am- mentorp. She provided a reliable op- tion inside. But senior Mario Correa, who was the team ' s Most Valuable Player and first team selection by the Los Angeles Times, played well enough to be in- vited to join Team Avia, a promotional team that will tour Europe in the Sum- mer. I think she will impress people on how well she can play and the variety of things she can do, said Ammentorp. Thomas Peterson The girls varsity basketball team consisted of (top row) Jennifer Speiske, Chrishna Christenson, Vanessa Vogelsang, Janeen Guinn, Karen Horger, (bottom row) Jennifer Swanson, Lisa Wenker, Judy Francis, Mario Correa and Michelle Sotak. (Photo by Raul Cortez) The junior varsity team consisted of (top row) Heidi Hagen, Jana Poore, Shawna Powclson, Nicole Pinsky (middle row) Kelly Prick, Cherish Hill, Erin Waldner, Robin Walker, Suzy Md ver, (bottom row) Jenea Estabillio, Jessica Carson, Heather Ellis, (not pictured) Hise Neiger and Jenny HI. (Photo Courtesy Yary Studios) S-32 Girls Basketball K ■0 79 El Segundo 29 51 Morningside 64 70 Centennial 32 64 Miraleste 14 66 Leuzinger Mira Costa 52 44 25 71 El Segundo 19 40 Morningside 84 85 Centennial 38 71 Miraleste 23 61 Leuzinger 37 63 Canyon 47 54 Santa Barbara. 76 Janeen Guinn shoots a jumper while Jennifer Swanson battles for position inside. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Senior Mario Correa attempts a lay-up after steal- ing the ball from a Miraleste opponent. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Lisa Wenker, ■ give the Hawk as Peterson) r, powers through the lane to ) more points. (Photo by Thom- Sophomore Jennifer Swanson attempts to block her Leuzinger opponent s shot. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Girls Basketball 33 [r?S -■•■ -- fTS 1 ■Hi : .- ' flTj 70 El Segundo 44 y 65 Morningside 74 62 Centennial 46 71 Miraleste 54 66 Leuzinger 75 §X ■ 50 El Segundo 47 55 Morningside 81 71 Centennial 57 67 Miraleste 56 60 Leuzinger 70 ■ Displays Inmvi duality The varsity team was a team with a lot of individual talents. They were a team where each player put their separate tal- ents into it to make it work. The three point shot was brand new in high school basketball, and Redondo al- ways shot more of them than any team they played. Mike Houck, Dave Dinnel, Jaysen Surber, Tom Doyle and Ian Mar- tin all had the eagle eye for the brand new three-point shot. Rebounds are al- ways essential to the game and Redondo was a strong team in that department, too. David Felix, Mike Houck, Dave Dinnel, and Aaron Haynes were leading rebounders. There were no outstanding stars on this basketball team. Every team mem- ber contributed greatly to every game. Though the starting five didn ' t change drastically from one game to another, ev- eryone on the team started at one point in the season. As a varsity team, last year ' s junior varsity team was predicted to be one of the top teams in the league by a local newspaper. Though they didn ' t quite make the top three, as predicted, they placed fourth in league. With a league record of 6-4 and an overall record of 11- 13, their season was a successful one, according to head coach Steve Shaw. We competed in every game we played, said Shaw. Their season seemed to be filled with many close games that could have gone either way. Three out of the four games played against El Segundo were within a three point margin, including a game which went into two overtimes and fi- nally ended in a one point loss. In one game against Morningside, Redondo was leading for the whole first half but was out-scored in the second. Games ver- sus Centennial and Miraleste, however, were fairly easy wins, and the packed non-league game against our infamous rival, Mira Costa, ended in a 68-53 win for the Hawks. Out of the nine players on the team, six are seniors, including Jaysen Surber, Tom Doyle, David Felix, Bob Vogelsang, David Friedman, and Aaron Haynes. Dave Dinnel, Mike Houck, the top two scorers on the team, and Ian Martin will all be coming back next year for one more season. Andrea Brudvik The varsity basketball team included (back row) Daryl Lewis, Dave Dinnel, Tom Doyle, Mike Houck, Steve Cottey, David Felix, Bob Vogelsang, David Friedman, Joel Wiljanen, Ian Martin, head coach Steve Shaw, (front row) Jaysen Surber, Aaron Haynes. (Photo by Raul Cortex) 34 Varsity Basketbal dm %m David Felix, senior, jumps to make two points. (Photo by Pro Image) Jaysen Surber, senior, makes an easy lay up, unguard- ed. (Photo by Pro Image) Tom Doyle, senior, gets into position to make another basket. (Photo by Pro Image) Aaron Haynes, senior, uses his jumping skills to dunk the ball in the game against Mira Costa. (Photo by Pro Image) Mike Houck, junior, steals the ball away and heads for the basket. (Photo by Pro Image) Varsity Basketball 35 It has been said that the purpose for the junior varsity team is to prepare the players for the varsity team. They even practiced with the varsity team. Two and a half hour practices includ- ed warm-ups first (a lot of running). Then it was on to drills (more run- ning). Lastly came team work which was playing actual half-court games and working through the plays step- by-step while clearing up questions. It was all in a day ' s work. The junior varsity team, coached by Neil Polaski who always kept his cool under pressure, had a league record of 3-7. they started out the season slow- ly, with losses to Hawthorne, Centen- nial and Rolling Hills. But as the sea- son progressed, they definitely im- proved in all-around performance, beating El Segundo in both games and also Culver City, Miraleste and Mira Costa. One highlight of the season was a non-league game against Santa Monica. It was a close game the whole way, and Santa Monica happened to win with a lucky shot from half-court in the last seconds of the game mak- ing the score 61-63. As a varsity team, considering their overall improvement from the begin- ning of the season to the end, it looks ike they have a lot of potential. We need to work on our attitude. We need to go into the game thinking we are going to win and I think we ' ll play a lot better, said sophomore Scott Den- hart. Some key players for the junior var- sity team were Steve Cottey, their leading scorer, Mark Fisher, and Scott Denhart. Andrea Brudvik The junior varsity team included (back row) Steve Cottey, Mark Paaluhi, Mark Fisher, Josh Vandervoort, head coach Neil Polaski, (front row) Emmet Richardson, Scott Denhart, Steve Whet- stone and Bill Stanley. Not pictured: Keith Sedgwick and Jason Correa. The sophomore team included (back row) Coach Harry Dinnel, Barton Duvall, Eric Wilbur, Jim Lee, Dealo Anderson, Daniel Sanchez, Tyson Wagner, (front row) Peter Caird, Jeff Steinburg, Jared Friedman, Jerry Routhier, and Keith Levin. 36 Frosh Soph Basketbal 2 : ■ k ■ ,vr, - Keith Sedgwick, junior, flies through the air to make two points. (Photo by Pro Image) Scott Denhart, sophomore, keeps his eyes on the bas- ket as he goes for two points. (Photo by Pro Image) Steve Cottey, junior, uses his height and style to win ; dunking contest. (Photo by Andrea Brudvik) Mark Paaluhi, junior, dribbles around a Mira Costa player to head toward the basket. (Photo by Pro Image) rt J - Frosh Soph Basketball 37 Hefeitos League Title Following the Sea Hawk tradition, both the boy ' s varsity and junior var- sity teams again clenched the Pioneer League title. Strong new runners in combination with top returning run- ners led both teams to victory, over- coming the powerful teams of the league. This years victory came with much difficulty. Entering league finals, both teams were second in league, trailing an excellent Miraleste team, the only team to defeat the Hawks. Fortunate- ly, outstanding performances by key runners, such as Nik Emmanuel, Bill Whetstone and Shawn Page, toppled Miraleste and managed to place Re- dondo as league champs. Hard, rigorous workouts were de- signed by Coach Harold Retting to increase the runners endurance and speed. Training included hill work- outs, beach runs, and long routes to various places. These runs usually averaged eight miles. Practice is tough, said Whetstone, The boys varsity team included (top row) Coach Andrew Essex, Joe Pipkin, Eric Walbot, (bottom Mario Reyes, and Mark Murphy. (Photo by An The junior varsity squad consisted of (top row) Coach Kettings, Scott Roberts, Casey O ' Brian, Kenny Baker, Carl Davis, Brian Stone, Matt Clark, Brian Mittenhuber, Jeremy Wilkerson, (bottom row) Mike Rooks, Otis Mannick, Maurice Robiglio, Aviv Bar, Bal Malla, Duncan Vanderbilt, and Jay Marquez. (Photo by Andrea Brudvik) 38 Cross Country but it pays off in the end when you have to run three long miles in a race. Obviously, practice did pay off for the Hawks, as indicated by dominat- ing scores over the majority of oppos- ing teams. Unfortunately, the Hawks fell short of their expecations, as they came in sixth in CIF preliminaries. We gave it are all, but we were defeated by the top seeded teams in the state. stated Whetstone. We are still proud of are performance. At CIF preliminaries, the Hawks were outmatched by top seeded teams, but still had an outstanding perfor- mance. Emmanuel finished 18th, while Page finished 23rd, despite the grueling Mt. San Antonio course. Overall the teams had an excellent year. Determination and hard work allowed them to preserve the pride of being league champions, in the sport where most of the rewards come from the simple satisfaction of trying your hardest. Lawrence Ramirez Harold Ketting, Bill Whetstone, Nik Emmanuel, row) Eddie Castro, Shawn Page, Matt Mu drea Brudvik) Senior Bill Whetstone shows dedication as he endures the tough course in the Pioneer League finals at Cal State Do- minguez Hills (Photo by Lawrence Ra- mirez) Junior Carl Davis passes up an opponent in the junior varsity race at league finals. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Junior Nik Emmanuel gets off to a quick start, battling Gary Stoltz of Miraleste for the league championship. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Cross Country 39 Repeats PERFURtriAncE The girls varsity cross country team returned from a season where they just fell short of taking first place. This year they repeated their performance. With two coaches, Harold Ketting and Craig Fuller, the girls had an abundance of training. Averaging five miles a day, the girls had rigorous training running in strides, up hills, and for long dis- tances. This was to make up for a sum- mer without training, which other schools in the league had. The practice helped us a lot, said sophomore Monica Moore. We came really close to winning league. This training did pay off, as the girls dominated most of the teams in the Pio- neer League. Most of the scores were usually one-sided, with the Hawks as the obvious winner, the only defeat of the season was to Miraleste, who came in first in league. The Pioneer League was Miraleste and us, said Jamie Clippard. During league finals, the Hawks were not able to surpass Miraleste to take over The girls cross country team included (top) Page Williams, Anna Roda, (second row) Francisca Wyatt, Maria Sanabria, Jamie Clippard, (third row) Stephanie Gott, Donna Stone, Heather Chachvlski, (front) Jennifer Swanson and Monica Moore. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) 40 Cross Country the championship, but the overall per- formance during finals was definitely impressive. We did really well at finals, said Clippard. Four of our runners finished among the top ten. Among these four were Jennifer Swanson, who placed third; Maria Sana- bria, who finished fifth; Clippard, plac- ing eighth; and Moore, who brought up the rear by finishing ninth. This year ' s team was slightly bigger than last season ' s, with many young runners, such as Swanson, who was the teams MVP, despite the fact that she was a sophomore. As a result, many runners will be returning next season, reaping the rewards of experience gained this year. Only a few runners will be lost to graduation. The Hawks are expecting a great season next year and they are al- ready preparing themselves for next year, as they run in local races and still practice regularly. Lawrence Ramirez Jennifer Swanson, varsity Most Valuable Player, works to help the team to a second place finish in the Pioneer League. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Maria Sanabria gives it her all in the Pioneer League finals at Cal State Dominguez. (Photo by Thomas Pe- terson) Page Williams helps the Hawks to an important Pio- neer League victory early in the season. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Anna Roda, Francisca Wyatt and Maria Sanabria jump ahead of the competition in the league finals. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Cross Country 41 HamBATS Adversity The loss of several key players due ineligibility stopped the water polo team just short of CIF. The team was young and inexperienced — a major factor that held the team back, said Coach Mark Rubke. We really have only three ex- perienced players, and this isn ' t enough to make up for the loss of key players last year. Having started the season off with a loss to Rolling Hills, the Hawks worked hard throughout the season and were able to improve their record. Seniors Robert Mitobe and MVP Joel Wiljanen, with four years of water polo experience each, displayed their passing and shooting skills and talents to lead the Hawks to important victories over El Segundo and Palos Verdes. In the last game against El Segundo, the Hawks offense was characterized by fast breaks and rapid passing. This en- abled Wiljanen and Anthony Luna to score and end the season with a memora- ble victory against El Segundo in over- time. The season was depressing because we lost some key players — but the team pulled together and came up with a vic- tory over El Segundo, this victory will stay with me for life, said Wiljanen. The central focus of the team ' s sum- mer and pre-season workouts had been on strengthening individuals ' swim- ming levels and team endurance as a whole. Even so, Rubke said, Everyone tried as hard as they could, but we were not the same caliber. There was strong effort and the team played hard, said Coach Mark Rubke. Lisa Nguyen The boys varsity team consisted of (bottom row) Steven Godokiss, Jeff Parker, Anthony Luna, Peti Walsh, Jun Goeku, Coach Mark Rubke, (top row) Jorg Riegler, Pouya Mohajer, Robert Mitobe, Ti Nancarrow, and Joel Wiljanen. (Photo by Lisa Nguyen) The junior varsity team was comprised of Danny Nafzgar, Chris Kelly, John Deriberprey, Laurent Repas Jason Porter, Sean Lemm, Abel Young, Jason Thui, David Kenny, James Glazer, Robert Wyatt, Forre Cole, Larry Rodriguez, Adam Hartley, and Mark Pearson. (Photo by Lisa Nguyen) 42 Water Polo BBa % H r S i _ i ■ ■■ i ii 8 9 7 12 8 Rolling Hills Palos Verdes Miraleste El Segundo Rolling Hills Palos Verdes 12 6 14 9 13 13 20 Miraleste El Segundo 16 19 II . Goalie Jun Goeku attempts to pass the ball despite the attempts of an El Segundo player. (Photo by Lavvrence Ramirez) Senior Anthony Luna carefully aims the ball for an important goal during the dramatic game against El Segundo. (Photo by Pro Image) Water Polo 43 V DuminATES League Girls junior varsity and varsity volley- ball ended the season as league champi- ons. Varsity was lead through the season undefeated and junior varsity with one loss to Leuzinger. It seemed varsity ' s 9-1 overall record in league last year wasn ' t satisfying enough. At the beginning of the season this year they hoped to im- prove their previous season ' s record to 10-0. Amazingly they accomplished it. Senior varsity captain Karen Horger led her team to it ' s second consecutive championship in the Pioneer League. Many schools are interested in Karen ' s volleyball skills including UC Irvine, Michigan, and Utah. She has played var- sity for three years. Horger doesn ' t dominate in one area but has perfected all aspects of her game, setting, hitting and serving. Karen is a big strong point, said Teammate Kristy Briganti. Miraleste was the biggest game for Together varsity included (top) Jody Lindwall, Lisa Wenker, Mrs. Bertra: (bottom) Sasha Reed, Christy Shea, Raquel Thompson, Kristy Briganti Pro Image) Concentrating on her placement, Katrina Rainey hits the ball over the net. (Photo by Pro Image) both junior varsity and varsity. Varsity succeeded in reaching the quarter finals in CIF when they lost to number one ranked San Gabriel. I ' m proud we did so good. I was having doubts, said Horger. The varsity team not only came to- gether as a team and communicated as a team but also held together a group of friends. They ate together and went to Knott ' s Berry Farm over the summer in addition to other outside activities. It helps a lot being friends, said Karen Horger. The junior varsity team played in the Santa Barbara Tournament which is a junior varsity equivalent to CIF. Junior varsity captain Anneke Blair said, Ev- eryone on the team contributed a lot and did their job. Kim Walter , Karen Horger, Jennifer Spieske and Nancy Downing. (Photo by - III§ 3 El Segundo 3 Leuzinger 3 Morningside 3 Miraleste 3 Centennial 3 Santa Marino 3 Troy San Gabriel 3 )j 44 Girls Volleyball ' Stepping back, Christy Prybilski, keeps the ball in play. (Photo by Pro Image) Towering over the net, Christy Shea, helps lead her team to victory. (Photo by Pro Image) Coach Bertran congratulates Karen Horger on a great season. (Photo by Kim Walter) After their successful season, junior varsity poses for the yearly picture (top) Chris James, Anneke Blair, Ms. Fish, Christy Prybilski, Katrina Rainey (bottom) Ra- chel Anderson, Kim Gaudlitz, Jenny Keating, Suzy Murkey, Elyssia Fraga, Sammy Skidmore. (Photo by Pro Image) Girls Volleyball 45 Surpasses Expectatidiis Battling in the tough Ocean League, the girls varsity tennis tea m managed to reach the CIF 4A playoffs for the third consecutive season where they surpassed their expectations, upsetting Arcadia in the first round. The Hawks were able to overcome Ar- cadia, a tough second place team, with strong doubles play led by Sarah Enders, Teri Boragno, Karen Kim, Aki Kimihira and Heather Ellis and singles victories by Hy-Yon Palmer and Liz Large. Beating Arcadia was definatley the high-point of our season, said Coach Brian Cox, who played tennis at Redon- do for the Class of 1973. I was very pleased with the effort put out by the team, he said. Participating in the 4A playoffs was a nice way to end the season. The team reached the playoffs with timely victories over Santa Monica and Culver City. But victories didn ' t come easily early in the year. The team opened the season with a depressing 1-6 nonleague record but were able to turn things around to finish third in the Ocean League. We made great strides towards the end of the year, said Cox. The girls did a good job of playing to their potential. The team was led by seniors Sarah Enders who was named the team ' s MVP, Boragno who was the Most Inspirational and Kim who was named Most Im- proved. All-League picks included first teamers Enders and Boragno and second- teamers Rebecca Enders and Dabney Miller. Thomas Peterson The girls varsity tennis team was comprised of (top row) Lisa Nguyen Rebecca Enders, Liz Large, Coach Brian Cox, Dabney Miller, Terri Boragno, Sarah Enders, (bottom row) Rena Pascual, Heather Ellis, Aki Kimihara, Karen Kim and Hy-Yon Palmer. (Photo courtesy Yary Studios) Teri Boragno, who was named Most Inspirational Player by he League victory. (Photo by Greg Mittenhuber) ammates, helps the Hawks to an Ocean I ift 3 Beverly Hills 15 16 Culver City 2 14 Santa Monica 4 6 Mira Costa 12 2 Beverly Hills 6 15 Culver City 3 13 Santa Monica 5 9 Mira Costa 9 11 Arcadia 7 4 Westlake 14 46 Girls Tennis - Sarah Enders, Most Valuable Player and all-league selection, has led the team to the 4A playoffs for the past three years. (Photo by Greg Mittenhuber) Dabney Miller returns a difficult shot in a Pioneer League match at Redondo. (Photo by Greg Mitten- huber) The junior varsity tearr consisted of (top row) Ara Armstrong, Tanya Marshall, Tara St. John, Veronica Joint, Robin Walker, Lisa Choi, Coach Neal Polaske, (bottom row) Wendy Azbill, Mackiko Hojo, Florence Wong, Grace Omoto, Sariya Vorasarun, Jessica Car- son and Vicki Lim. (Photo Courtesy Yary Studios) I 1 Girls Tennis 47 s Prepares for Varsity The junior varsity and freshman foot- ball teams usually exist as a training ground for future varsity players. This year that was especially true for the Sea Hawk teams, as both teams benefitted from the new weight room equipment and new coaches. These benefits were brought about to maintain a strong, consistant varsity team, the new coaches in the junior var- sity level were attempting to teach and prepare the players for varsity football training, such as the various plays, de- fenses, and passing routes used in Sea Hawk varsity football. Usually, lower level teams do not al- ways have outstanding winning records. This year ' s freshman team won only one game, which was against Mira Costa, but they did learn valuable skills for future uses. We were very successful as a whole. said Coach Alvin Fletcher. Success isn ' t always measured by wins and losses, but it always is by skills and responsibilities taught to these young players. Another sign of a successful season is that a team learns to work together as a team. In fact, the most important thing for a freshman or junior varsity team to do is to become a team. They were not a team at first. said Head Coach Bob Wobbrock. They all had similar desires and ideas, but they had no team unity. In the end, they be- came a team. This change into a working team is evident by the trend of the games played, such as disastrous losses in the begin- ning, and near victories toward the end. Lawrence Ramirez The sophomore football team included (top row) Case} Dastrup. Maik Fishei. (second tow) Dustin Kenerson Mick GagHa, (thud tow) Jonathan Sibbald, Robbie Smil Bill McDonald. Bobby Tassin, (fourth tow) Jose Mat Valdez. (front tow) Ron Kopt, George Goddard, Derri Shockly, Jim lee. Ricky Ramirez, Jamie Savellano, Joe Martinez, Brent Mike Rummlei, Eddie Saavedra, Marcello Mmgu zi, Juan Martinez, I, Coach Lorenzo Sanchez. Coach Butch Seifert, Coach Chris Hutchings, nez, Brian Davison, Aric Nay. Antoine Humble. Jason Tanner, Sam k Goldstein and Kevin Fukunaga (Photo Courtesy Vary Studios) Tin. iieshman team lunsistcd ol (tup row) Kyle Houck, Kuk RoJ.eits, Danniel Sanchez, Biyon Mammons, Chris Kelly, Ronny Zimmerman. |at k Den.,. in I- id luwl Sieve Delis. Beiknle. Jusuk lee Hobby fold lunioi Smith. Ale, Aria llhii.l row) Coach Boh Wobl I Danny amensjohn Ball. Eric Blomquist, Joey Zeller. Sean Aubeit, Coach Alvin Fletcher, (Fourth row) i hri- Bowlen, lohn Madden. Mike Rover, John Dulmage Danny Slev. nson l.m, t havez, Miki Iwasaki, (fifth row) lason Cteen, Bubba Swanson. Dru Biack, Manny Velascos and Harry Jackson (Photo Courtesy ).irv Studios) 48 Frosh Soph Footba IK ■ : Brian Davison, sophomore linebacker, quarterback denies a Miraleste receiver from completing a pass play in the teams final game of the season. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Sophomore defenders bring down a Mir- aleste runningback. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Runningback Antoine Humble cuts through the Miraleste defense for a first down and a big gain. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Frosh Soph Football 49 ■r 5 - ■ Battles InEXPERiEncE Due to the loss of many key players from last year, the varsity football team faced a season of uncertainty with inexperienced players filling key rolls. The quarterback position, which was ca- pably occupied by Scott Yessner for the last three years, was filled by junior Robbie Zeller who started for the sophomore team last year. Zeller had to rely on first year starting receivers Jason Allen and Brian Davis, both of whom filled the positions solidly. Keith Hurtado provided sure hands and Travis Tilley gave timely blocking at the tight end position for the Hawks. Early in the season, the Hawks relied mainly on their strong running game led by seniors John Quinn and Eric Craig. Quinn, who was virtually unknown as the season started, surprised Pioneer League oppo- nents by leading the Hawks in average yards per carry and being named first team all-league fullback. Craig led the Hawks in total ground yardage and was also named all-league for the second consecutive sea- son. As the year progressed Head Coach Les Congelliere implemented a more balanced attack with Zeller becoming a formidable passing quarterback. The offensive line which included tackles Ray Lee and Jason Neubauer; guards Mike Graves, Mike Salas and Jimmy Grace; and center Bubba Diekman; proved to be a capa- ble unit as both pass and run blockers. Diekman and Neubauer were awarded for the efforts by being named all-league line- men. Neubauer was also one of three defensive linemen named all-league, the others being seniors Tyler Dubberly and Steve Howard. The defense once again proved to be the backbone of the Sea Hawks. Defensive cap- tain Mike Graves, who was named first team all-league for the second year, said, When our backs were against the wall, the defense came through. The Hawks secondary was a strong one, with Allen and Davis earning all-league honors. After a sluggish begining in nonleague, the team played more as a unit during the Pioneer League schedule, opening the sea- son with a victory over Centennial and end- ing it with a defeat of Miraleste to clench third place and a CIF berth. Thomj Peterson The Varsity football team consisted of (top i Tyler Dubberly, Steve Lee. Travis Tilley. (s. Robert Reed, Bill Stevenson. Lion Limuti. T row) Ni 1 Delis, Br, .in Davis. Matt Eaton. Sedgwick; (bottom row) Mike Trudeau. Rick Mirovsky; (nol pulured) lason Neubauer. h •v) lulin Hogjn, K,iy I ■«■ Steve Howard, David Reason, and row) Keith Hurtado. Nate Perry, Cam Quigley, B i Hyde; (third tow) Gary Adams. Sean Fairbairn, Davie I- l ,i.i. I. t l.i i 1 1 v.l uk i t na. I. LJ Hyduke, Ric Carson, ubba Diekman. Alan Honey-cult. Rich Whiddon, D.u alas John Ou.nn Jimmy Grace. Eric Craig, Joe Rover, it 1. het (Phol ....-.-. ■■■ ' I ... Studios) Mik.-S.il.is, Mike Graves; (fo Hayworth Adam ' irant, K Dylan lacqua, lason Alien, I 21 Rolling Hills 16 Torrance 21 Mira Costa 7 Palos Verdes 21 South 28 Centennial El Segundo 16 Morningside 9 Leuzinger 19 Miraleste 16 Hart 5 t 50 Varsity Football Junior quarterback Robbie Zeller prepairs to unload against Hart in the CIF playoffs. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Senior runningback Eric Craig attempts to hall down a pass against Palos Verdes. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Zeller evades Hart defenders and scrambles for an important first down. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Sophomore Mark Fisher capably fills in for the injured Zeller against P.V. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Varsity Football 51 52 Clubs And Organizations Hey! Who is going to take the pictures of the couples at the dance? I don ' t know. I thought you were taking care of that! Uh oh! Well, being in a club has it ' s worries, but mostly it was a lot of fun. After all, can-can practice for the French Banquet, going to an Indian restaurant with International Friends Club, or skiing in Utah with the Ski Club doesn ' t sound too bad, right? Not only does it look good on your transcript, but it ' s fun to get in volved! i. junior, and Jennifer Anderson, sen- ior, discuss whether or not the cheese for the na- chos at the Red and White Carnival for the Spanish Club is hot enough. (Photo by Cwen Pogrowski) el Wiljanen, senior, plays ping-pong for the Ping-Pong Club at the Red and White Carnival while Jorg Riegler looks on. Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Clubs And Organizations 53 w i Spreading studeift pride ASB is government for students by students Responsibility, involvement and a satisfying feeling you ' re doing some- thing for your school. That is how Jill Bottomley, Class of ' 88 representative, described ASB. Student Council was all this and more. Dedicated hard work was the key to the council ' s success. The council was full of new faces lend- ing fresh ideas to the group. More people ran for offices and higher voter turnout allowed students from many groups on campus to become involved. The sale of ASB cards allowed Student Council to fund many activities. Rallies, assemblies, and Red and White week were all sponsored by the ASB. Student recognition was at its highest in many years with the Student of the Month and birthday balloon activities. ASB members were always willing to learn and continuously searched for new ideas. Previous council position holders shared their knowledge and experience with their successors. Attendance to CASC and CADA leadership confer- ences also taught members techniques to improve Redondo. Spirit ideas were inte- grated into rallies and lunch time activi- ties. Whether coordinating assemblies or sponsoring support buses for athletic events, the Student Council was always trying to create memorable high school experiences for every student to take part in. Ericka Houck Commissioners Robin Ledford, Calendar, Greg Evans, | Finance; Alan Honeycutt, ASB President; and Tracey Chikami, Spirit; review the previous week ' s a Monday night meeting. Absent: Kirsten Hogan, Commissioner of Entertainment. (Photo by Ericka Houck) Working diligently, Brandon Peterson, junior repre- sentative, makes posters to promote the CIF football game. (Photo by Ericka Houck) Jim Ball, student activities director, flips burge faculty barbeque. (Photo by Ericka Houck) 54 Student Council mbers include: (top row) Tony DeAnda, Class of 88 Representative; Kirsten Hogan, Commissioner of Entertainment; Robin Led- ford, Commissioner of Calendar; Colleen Neighbors and Shawna Kahl, Class of 88 Re- presentatives; Alan Honeycutt, ASB President; Jill Bottomley, Class of 88 Representative; Lizz Large, Associate Member; Tracey Chikami, Commissioner of Spirit; Greg Evans, Commis- sioner of Finance; (bottom row) Jason Laing, Class of 89 Representative; Ericka Houck, Asso- ciate Member; Vivian Zo, Roni Francisco, and Brandon Peterson, Class of 89 Representatives; Julie Lazur, Tad Teodoro, Ryan Villiers-Furze, and Robin Walker, Class of 90 Representatives; Jill Ball, Student Activities Director. (Photo by Ericka Houck) Julie Lazur, sophomore representative and ASB secretary, types meeting minutes during her Student Council class period. (Photo by Ericka Houck) Student Council 55 w i fired up will? Sea Hawk spirit Pep Squad brings vitality to games Whether the team was winning or los- ing, the Pep Squad ' s spirit didn ' t end rain or shine. I couldn ' t believe we cheered in the rain, said junior Kim Walter, recalling the Miraleste game. It was fun — kind of. With the help of outside choreography, the squad was able to add various routines such as Te- quilla and the fight song which added spice to the Friday night games. Under the direction of Sandy Am- mentorp, the Pep Squad has brought pride to our school, said senior Tiffany Newman. The squad attended a camp at UC Santa Barbara where they received the camp ' s highest award, The Spirit Stick. They represented the school at other various events,, such as the UCLA game, where at half-time they performed with over 800 cheer and song leaders from all over California. They also per- formed at The Broadway in the Del Amo Mall for the United Way. The squad helped the football and oth- er athletic teams improve turnout at the games. On Wednesdays we made signs and banners to get people to come to the games, said senior Robyn Spahn. They helped out the Booster Club on Tuesday night by bringing food and working at BINGO, a weekly fund-raising event. Whatever they were working on, they always had fun , said captain Jacque Bennet. This year has been one of the most exciting years because the team is close and we work well together, she said. Brian Okumura Senior Robyn Spahn uses her enthusiasm to get the crowd involved in the cheers. (Photo by Brian Oku- mura) %i 3 r Beth McDonald is caught at the peak of her jump. (Photo by Brian Ok um ura) Varsity Pep Squad (top) Sally Swihart, Kim Walter, Allyson Keskey, Marci Bo- o, Linda Pizzati, Tiffany Newman, Robyn Spahn, (middle) Angle Sasaki, Kathy Brown, Carin Dut- ton, Vallery Martinez, Ma- ria Garcia, (front) Jacque Bennet, Beth McDonald. (Photo by Greg Mitten- h uber) Pep Squad 57 w i Buildiijg froip tlfe grouijd up Band maintains quality despite dwindling numbers As the student enrollment dropped, the number of band members continued to shrink. Over a period of three years, a good sized band of around eighty mem- bers dwindled down to thirty-eight. De- spite this massive reduction, the band sounds better than ever. We were worse with eighty people than we are with thirty-eight, said ju- nior Reuben Stern. With fewer people involved, the band maintained a big band sound by expand- ing the brass section, which is essential to maintain a strong, powerful impact. Band Director Steve Larson began re- constructing the band from the ground up. New uniforms, along with a well or- ganized show, gave the band a new spir- it. To mantain continuity over the years, Larson continued training people to play brass instruments, adding a definite flair to the show. Mr. Larson is reorganizing, said senior Tami Miller. He is putting peo- ple on brass instruments so we can con- tinue next year. I think Mr. Larson is doing a good job, said senior Drum Major Blaine Pfannkuch about Larson ' s rebuilding strategy. He is really organized and doesn ' t waste our time. Larson tried to change the fact that junior high programs are small and un- publicized. He provided instruction in the junior high schools and at an ele- mentary school. He hoped this would re- sult in a good number of fresh, new members each year, who would have adequate training to continue the trend of better music initiated this year. Lawrence Ramirez The Drum Line consists of Dan Campbell, Mark Busch, John James, David James, Aron Kirby, and Tony Pimentel. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Tony Pimentel, Derek French, and Glenn Kaufman keep the beat during a half-time show. (Photo by Law- rence Ramirez) Senior Tami Miller plays a solo in the half-time show ' s opener, Sunrise Lady. (Photo by Thomas Pe- terson) 58 Band Junior Dion Trujillo adds to the big band sound dur- ing Sing. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Rifles- Teri Docherty, Bridge! Duffy. Cathy Ghirardi. Sherie Johnston, Kara Fulmer. Dance Drill - Yvette Holmes. Cher Kurek, Chris Eckford, Mandy Magette, Vivian Zo, Mrchelle Gonzales. Kim Silva. Sherry Mer- kling, Amy McCann, Dawn Mack, Maxime Arriola, Cora Haunte, Gina Hernandez, Julie Lazur. Beth Samuels, Micah Mullen, Maria Jarmillo, Michelle Baldwin. Karen Kamadoi, Lisa Schlaeger, Lisa Geddie. Tracy Beudin, Kim Mvciv kt ' llv RnkMin Tnnj Lova Sunny Larimer. Denise Marshall. Band Susie Landi, Mary Anne McCoy, Melissa Carr, Sharon Kirk, George Blouin, David Stem, Joey Cascio, Jack Demont, Dori Brown. Dion Trujillo, Steve Storzer, Reuben Stern, Joel Cascio, Jack Demont, Dori Brown. Dion Trujillo, Steve Storzer. Reuben Stern, Joel Daniel. Tami Miller. Britt Murray, David Leach, Rob Kay, Bret Laney, Doug Mahanke, Ken Wager. Kevin England, Elisa Goodrich, Sean Fer- nandes, Mark Kiester, Vicky Wiest. Nellie Thomas, Mariam Arevalo. Charles Wiest. Dan Campbell, Tony Pimentel, Mike Sargent, David James, Glenn Kaufman, Derek French. Blaine Pfannkuch. Lisa Kuraha- shi. Christy Phillips. Laura Staich. Tall Flags - Ligaya Jung, Tracy Munar. Natalie Hopkins, Michelle Hudson, Lynnette Longton, Katie Thompson, Rena Garcia, Wendy Williams, Tina Woodward, Annette Everette, Rachel Thompson, Catherine Lopresto, Jennifer Olsen, Deanna Taylor, Kim Torres, Alysia Allen, Yvette Molina, Christine Soto, Nicole Havlick. (Photo by Pro Image) Band 59 i flyiifg iij fomj atioij Tall Flags and Rifles add flair to field show Does practicing 15 hours a week and going to competitions every Saturday turn you on? How about performing in hot and sweaty black skin-tight uni- tards in the heat of the day? It would seem that the average high-schooler would not jump right into this opportu- nity, but 24 flags and rifles look forward to this every week. I wish we could have more recogni- tion, said rifle member Teri Docherty. We should be put in the front more often at the football games, she added. Tall flag captain Tracy Munar said, We work really hard, and it makes me mad when people boo you for dropping a flag or something. Despite these discour- agements, the Color Guard did well. They took first in their class at the El Camino competition, and also took first at Carson. Second place finishes in their class included competitions at Costa Mesa as well as Savannah, where they were two tenths of a point away from taking sweepstakes. They had help along the way, namely Kitty Henter. Adviser Judy Sanders, also helped with the rifles in their routines. Being a member of the Color Guard wasn ' t cheap. In addition to participat- ing in fund raisers for support, each member had to fork over 120 dollars for shirts, skirts, shoes, hats, and gloves. They also had to pay eight dollars for each competition as travel expenses. Greg Mittenhuber Rachel Thompson refines her toss during early m ing practice. (Photo by Greg Mittenhuber) Teri Docherty gets ready to twirl her rifle during a half-time performance. (Photo by Greg Mittenhuber) 60 Color Guard Spinning her flag artfully, Tracy Munar makes a difficult task look easy. (Photo by Greg Mit- tenhuber) Flags include (alphabetically): Alysia Allen, An- nette Everette, Rena Garcia, Nicole Havlick, Natalie Hepkins, Michelle Hudson, Ligaya Jung, Lynnette Longtin, Catherine Lopresto, Yvette Molina, Jennifer Olsen, Christine Soto, Deanna Taylor, Katie Thompson, Rachel Thompson, Kim Torres, and Wendy Williams. Rifles include (alphabetically): Teri Docherty, Bridgette Duffy, Sherie Johnston, Kara Fulmer; (front): Tina Woodward, Tracy Munar, and Cathy Ghirardi. (Photo by Pro Image) Color Guard 61 i It ' s a kick Dance Drill routines blend skill and sparkle One of the biggest attractions of the 1987-88 school year was the Dance Drill team. Under the supervision of Kitty Henter and captain Denise Marshall, and co-captains Tricia Loya and Michelle Gonzales, the team performed at pep ral- lies, halftime shows for football and bas- ketball, and competitions with the band, flags, and rifles. They received first place at El Camino Field Tournament and at the Orange Coast College Tournament in Costa Mesa. They also took sweep- stakes and grand sweepstakes at the Car- son competition, and they made sweep- stakes at the Savannah competition. A lot of time and effort went into building a winning team. The Dance Drill practiced zero and first period, Tuesdays after school, and Thursday nights with the band. During the foot- ball season they sometimes had 8-10 hour practices on Saturdays. Including all of their hard work, they used exciting props like feather dusters and fringe hoops. They got new uniforms this year which looked great with the band ' s new uniforms. Dance Drill was bubbling over with spirit thanks to the Spirit Leaders Max- ime Arriola, Kelly Rickson, Micah Mul- lens, Sherry Merkling, and Yvette Holmes. The team was very close. They had slumber parties and went out together a lot. The captains and the seniors per- formed at the Galleria for the opening of the Christmas Season. They also put on the Winter Fantasy Dance. Yvette Homes, senior, said, Dance Drill is worth all of the efforts. It ' s given us a lot of discipline and responsibility. I think that we work really well together. Robyn Spahn Dance Drill memb Sunny Larimer, Kelly Rickson, Kim Myers. Lisa Ged- die, Lisa Schlaeger, and Karen Kamadoi give a kick for their school. (Photo by Larry Ramirez) Sherry Merkling, Yvette Holmes, Denise Marshall, Michelle Gonzales, and Mandy Davis-Senior D: Team members show who ' s on top. (Photo by Pro Image) Dance Drill captain Denise Marshall leads the practice for a competition later that day. Photo by Pro Image) 62 Dance Drill and Yvette They had together a seniors pet- opening of also put on nee. Yvette nee Drill i :iven us a lot lity.Itl jether. ohn Spain V N % M ' Cora Huante shines in Dance Drill ' s performance dur- ing the football half-time show. (Photo by Derrick Ruffin) The Drill Team consisted of (top) Amy McCann, Sher- ry Merkling, Kim Silva, Vivian Zo, Mandy Magette, Kristen Eckford, Cher Kurek, Yvette Holmes, Sunny Larimer, Kelly Rickson, Kim Myers, Tracy Beaudin, Lisa Geddie, Lisa Schlaeger; (middle) Julie Lazur, Gina Hernandez, Cora Huante, Maxime Arriola, Dawn Mack, Karen Kamadoi, Michelle Baldwin, Maria Jara- millo, Micah Mullins, Beth Samuels; (bottom) Mi- chelle Gonzales, Denise Marshall, Tricia Loya. (Photo by Pro Image) Dance Drill 63 Semper Comites members (top) Laura Staich, Sharon Kirk, (bottom) Pam Cole, Laura Sinclair, Monique Der- ouin, Ericka Houck, and Bridgett Duffy, radiate with smiles. (Photo by Kim Walter) 64 Semper, FBLA Student Store « i Briijgiijg ii? tlje Bucks Student Store, FBLA, Semper serve while earning Many groups and organizations on our campus combined friends and hard work. Semper Comites did just that. This popular rls ' club had many highlights this year, including the Homecoming Dance and Christmas parties for ill children at hospi- tals. With their annual ghost-o-gram and heart-o-gram sales, helping the community with the Super Bowl 10K race, and adopting a family during the holidays, Semper kept busy and had fun all year. Another hard-working group at Redondo was the Student Store. Without the dedica- tion of Mr. Wobbrock and the students that invested their time and tested their pa- tience, we wouldn ' t have had the largest high school student store in Southern Cali- fornia. The money made at the Student Store went to the ASB general fund. School buses for teams were provided by ASB with the help of the Student Store. Future Business Leaders of America was yet another traditional, money- making group. Of all their fund-rais- ers, selling concessions on the oppos- ing side at the varsity football games was the best known. Jayne Kawakami has led FBLA for several years and has helped the group become well-known as well as prosperous. Vallery Martinez Houk, Florence Wong, Lisa Choi, Aid Kimi- hara, Laura Hastings, (third row) Kanani Mann, Tanya Marshall, Laura Staich, Monique Der- ouin, Annie Lee, Alice Chen, (second row) Stacie Fatke, Bridgett Duffy, Dori Brown, Beth Willis, Laura Sinclair, (bottom row) Christine Space, Pam Cole, Sharon Kirk, Jennifer Ha, Janice Daniels. (Photo by Kim Walter) FBLA members include: (back row) Jennifer Mason, Po-Siun Lau, Kathy Ha, Irma Solorio, Jenny Cho, (front row) Margery Melvin, Diane Barkas. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Semper, FBLA, Student Store 65 i Culture Sljock Cervantes, French Club, Spanish Club visit new lands The Spanish Club members, along with sponsors Dana Watkins and Con- nie Smith, had an exciting and fun-filled year. During the Christmas holidays, eight students, along with Senora Wat- kins and her husband, went to Mexico City for seven days. The club also par- ticipated in Las Posadas, the re-enact- ment of Joseph and Mary ' s search for a place to stay, at Olvera Street. They also took part in the National Spanish Exam during March. The French Club members had an am- bitious and adventurous year. They were very busy trying to raise money for their bi-annual banquet which was held in December. The club members kept busy by selling refreshments at the football games, crepes at the Red and White Car- nival, Turkey Grams, and calendars. Fif- ty students went along with Madam Tanny and six chaperones to Paris dur- ing Easter Vacation. They also had their annual dinner at a French restaurant in Hollywood, not to mention ski trips at Madame Tanny ' s cabin in Arrowhead and several hours of study per week at her home to prepare for the A.P. exam. Members of Cervantes had fun collect- ing toys for orphans in our sister city of La Paz. Aside from making the most money at the Red and White Carnival, the club members spent many grueling hours preparing for the Advanced Place- ment Spanish Exam. Kasia Draski The students in the French Club were (back row) James Glazer. Cyril Vauzelle. Scott Powell. Jeff Ntcholson, Jonathan Ball, Madame Kalhenne Tanny (sponsor), Violet Contreras. Debbie Webster, Tatum Mother- shead; (third row) Alexander Zupanski, Shawn Mulligan, Ann Large, Monica Gonzales, Penny Tchakirides, Doug Thompson. Jonathan Kuo, John Wylie. Lena Williams. Tracey Wheeler, (fourth row) Colby Brow, Jeni Niemeyer, Robert Mersola, Mary Thompson, Nrk Emmanuel, Fran- cisca Wyatt, Robin Ledford; (front row) Er Beth Samuels. Laura Feister, Lara Patten, Kelli Kadokawa Elk|cr (Photo by Kasia Draski) Dana Watkins and Beth Willis explore the U: of Mexico. (Photo by Kasia Draski) Madame Tanny and Madame Kalife greet each other at the French Banquet. (Photo by Pro Image) Duncan Vanderbilt, Jim Van Houten, Beth Willis, and Grady Campbell enjoy a boat ride down the cana Mexico. (Photo by Kasia Draski) 66 Cervantes, French, Spanish Clubs if LJi Cervantes consisted of (top low) Chris Tweitmann, Ricardo Madrano. Robert Wyatt, Pat Johnson. The students involved in the Spanish Club were (back row) Jim Van Hou Andrew Lindley, Kevin Duncliffe: (middle row! David Dixon (sponsor), Clifford Saenz, Sandra Rachel Thompson, Jennifer Spieske. Grady Campbell, Kevin Duncliffc. Ramuez, Monica Ramirez, Maya Sanchez, Gladys Jimenez, Wendy Motoyama, Tracy Munar, Chris Koslas; (middle row) Linda Chen. Michelle Coe, Lisa Choi. Jennifer Andi Rodriguez, Stafani Holden; (front row) Shannin Sheehy, Tifani Janssen, Claudia Rivadcvyra, Beth Shawna Peacock: (front row) Shane Grcenberg. Traci Patricia Bean. (Pho ' ' ' Cervantes, French, Spanish Club 67 i Testing falcijts Decathlon Team, Math Club compete for honors For the second year in a row, Redondo sent a team of its top students to repre- sent the school in the Academic Decath- lon competition, held again this year at West High School. The Academic De- cathlon is an annual, nation-wide com- petition in which the scholastic ability of students is tested in a wide variety of subjects. The team consisted of two members and an alternate on each of three G.P.A. levels- Honors, Scholastic, and Varsity. Preperation for the competition involved a lot of hard work, which included sum- mer classes, and later, after school ses- sions which consumed up to ten hours per week as the competition drew near. After it was over, though, both the stu- dents and teachers involved felt that the effort had been well worth it. Redondo ' s team turned in a respect- able preformance, ending up 15th out of 67 schools, with members Jeremy Wil- kerson, Greg Mittenhuber, and Greg Le- vin each winning awards. The most im- pressive preformance, however, was by Redondo ' s alternates. Kevin Duncliffe won awards in four of the seven topics in which he competed, while Lawrence Ra- The Academic Decathlon Team consisted of Kevin Dun- cliffe (Honors alt), Beth Willis (Varsity), Mark Busch (Honors), Coach Donna Fea, Brian Okumura (Varsity), Norm Mushkot (Varsity alt), Lawrence Ramirez (Scholas- tic alt.), Jeremy Wilkerson (Scholastic), Greg Mittenhuber (Scholastic), and Greg Levin (Honors). (Photo courtesty of Mr. Davis) Jessica Parker works out a problem in preperatior day ' s math competition. (Photo by Greg Levin) for lh. Norm Mushkot, Jeremy Wilkerson, and Mark Busch dis- cuss their memorized speeches during the lunch break on the day of the Decathlon competition. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Decathlon members Beth Willis, Mark Busch, coach Don- na Fea, Lawrence Ramirez, Greg Levin, and Kevin Dun- cliffe iw.nl dinner at the awards banquet. (Photo courtesy of Kevin Duncliffe) 68 Math Club, Academic Decathlc mirez won three and placed second over- all among some 67 scholastic alternates. Staff leadership of Redonodo ' s Math Club changed hands this year, as new teacher Tim Baumgartner replaced Don- na Fea as the team ' s sponsor. For the first time, weekly meetings were held to prac- tice for the quarterly competitions. Be- tween the presence of many new mem- bers, and guidance from senior members Jessica Parker and Team Captain Greg Levin, the team competed with much en- thusiasm, if not always with success. Greg Levin r The Math Club consisted of (lop) Riza Shirazi, Jean Lapage, coach Tim Ba Greg Levin, (middle) Dan Kim, Doug Thompson, Afshin Kazeminezhad, Alex Zu panski, Joerg Rieglei, (bottom) Pam Cole, Johnathon Quo, Shawna Peacock, Anais Francisco, Ana Roda, Ann luryc, Kevin Duncliffe. (not pictured) Jessica Pari t lame Gildersleeve, Mike Shabazin, Shane Greenberg, Jean LePage, Peter Tundo. Krist, ' Davis, (Photo by Lawrence Ramim) Ana Roda, Doug Thompson, and K va sluiazi prepare for round 3 of the year math competition. (Photo by Greg Levin) Math Club, Academic Decathlon 69 K i Bctjiijd ttjc Scenes KRAH, Stage Crew, Jazz Band entertain campus Jazz Band, Stage Crew, and KRAH all helped to bring creativity to our campus. The Jazz Band members weren ' t only Redondo students but also other stu- dents from the area. They practiced at night to prepare for upcoming festivals, competitions, and other events. It gives the people in the club an excellent chance to work on musical skills and tech- nique, said Dori Brown. Stage Crew helped our school present the spring musical, fall play, the Lip Sync Contest and assisted in helping people from the community to perform. Stage Crew was advised by Jim Poole who taught the students to work in dif- ferent areas including the operation of light and sound, the construction of sets, and the changing of scenes. The video production class known as KRAH was advised by John Gejer but almost completely run by the students involved. They covered events ranging from varsity sports to performances by the Dance Production class. They often spent many hours after school and on the weekends. We spend more time with this family than with our own fam- ilies, said Ross Dunkerely. They provided the community with weekly broadcasts on Century and ML Media Cable. All the money they raised through their service was recycled back into the class buying equipment and Flying in a backdrop. Rick Madison changes the (Photo by Kim Walter) Preparing for the musical, Carl Sanner (Photo by Kim Walter) Practicing after school, Mark Busch plays the piano. (Photo by Kellie Musgrave) 70 KRAH, Stage Crew, Jazz Band maintaining their lab. These organiza- tions played an important role in student life. The Stage Crew class included: (top) Mike Casey, Scott King, Bobby Moses, Phillip Weisegerber, Mike Berent, Cry- stal Turner (middle) Rick Madison, Carl Sanner, Mike McMillen (bottom) Tracy Kontzie, Judy Francis, Dyron Wade, Doug Mahanke, and Kathy Anderson. Not pictured: Tricia York, Tiffany Fer- man, Troy Hooey, Kevin Addleman, Araceli Esparza, Aaron Kinley, Aleen Mascarena, Dorothy Erving, Stephanie Winn, and Michelle Haynes. (Photo by Robyn Spahn) KIN IIEND EOPL I « m 3 Mini Ok ■ 7 | 1(9 IS y j3P -Vjj A Lk r -ii p j loll For a change K.RAH has their chance before the camera. (Top) Er Doug Thompson, Tim Rich, Ross Dunkerly, Jason Reeves (bol Gejer and Cathy Ghirardi. (Photo by Kellie Musgrave) Uvaney, 3m) John Posing with their instruments. Jazz Band included (top row) Joe Hartzell, David James, Mark Busch, Reuben Stern (middle) David Leach, Joel Daniel, Britt M urray, Tami Miller, Yuki Okada (bottom) Joey Cascio, Dori Brown, Shannin Sheehy, Blaine Pfannkuch. (Photo by David Stern) KRAH, Stage Crew, Jazz Band 71  K i Coipnjoij Hobbies Ski, SCUBA, Thespian clubs explore interests Imagine being made to perform an im- promptu skit, and if you break your character you get whipcreamed by sever- al crazy drama students. This is just a sample of the type of initiation that soon-to-be Thespians went through. You might ask yourself What exactly are Thespians? A Thespian is a member of the National Honor Society for Drama students and to become a member of this elite organization you must first do 100 hours of theater work by either perform- ing in Musicals, working back stage, or doing make-up for fellow performers. The R.U.H.S. Thespians worked at the Red and White Carnival and hosted the Spring Drama Festival. The 1987-88 S.C.U.B.A. Club has had an interesting and fun-filled year. The select few who were able to pass Mr. Morrison ' s rigorous test were admitted to the club. Aside from becoming a member of the S.C.U.B.A. Club the members were also presented with many exciting and challenging opportunities. A few of the activities that this year ' s members participated in were the annual harbor clean-ups and boat dives to Cata- lina. The club has not been real popular in the past due to the difficult initiation process. Mr. Morrison, the sponsor, vol- untarily devotes his time to insure that he teaches safety to the potential divers. The Ski Club, sponsored by Ms. Don- na Fea, had a fun year. In December they took their annual trip to Utah to go ski- ing for a few days. In the Spring they went to Lake Tahoe to participate in some spring skiing with other high school-aged ski fanatics from around the state. Kasia Draski Craig Hinds, a member of this year ' s ski club, forms a stunt for the camera. Members of this year ' s Thespian Club practice for the fall play. (Photo by Kellie Musgrave) 71 Ski, Scuba, Thespian m The members of this year ' s Thespian Club were: (Back row) Julia Cascio, Karl Davis, Erica Rosenthal, Tricia Loya, Eve Lawson, Julena Shifter, Can- dice Livengood, Tiffany Magnesi, Chris Tweitmann, Robert Mersola, Lisa Prieto, (Middle) J ulli Nocerino, Lara Patton, Sarah Mitchell, Theresa Miller, Tami Miller, Shelley Adams, (Front) Dori Brown, and Cathy Ghirardi. (Photo by Kellie Musgrave) This year ' s S.C.U.B.A. Club members were: Mark Murphy, David Kenney, Able Young, and Lisa Murphy. (Photo hy Lawrence Ramirez) Ski, Scuba, Thespians 73 -«r i ddiijg Spice AFS, CSF, Key Club, Intl. Friends balance campus Reaching out beyond the normal lim- its was what these organizations were all about. AFS members were students who were inspired to visit a new country and experience its culture by being adopt- ed for either a summer or an entire year as a member of a family who lived there. Lora Whetham, who stayed in Jordan, was one of these students from Redondo. Jennifer McCoy, the chapter president, organized most of AFS ' s activities, and Mrs. Cohn was the AFS consultant for the school. International Friends was another group of students who explored other cultures. They shared different ways of doing things and went out to foreign- cuisine restaurants together. The California Scholarship Federation (CSF) was an organization of students who had acheived high grades headed by Mantle-bearer Greg Levin. In a system where A ' s counted for three points and B ' s counted for two, each person had to acquire at least ten points per semester to qualify for C.S.F. The Key Club, as well, was a very ac- tive group. These were students advised by Mrs. Smith who performed services for the community and carried out other public-oriented activities. These were events like the building of a float for the Rose Parade, trips to rest homes, and a car wash. All in all , each one of these students gave out a little bit extra, willing to share more of themselves beyond just what they could have silently gotten by with. Gwen Pogrowski Three of the foreign exchange students that visited Redondo this year wer Ana Roda from Portugal, Jutta Pensl from Germany, and Fredrick Bymar from Finland. (Photo by Gwen Pogrowski) Key Club: first row— Robyn Spahn, Tiffany Newman, Marcy Shade, Lizz Large, Michelle Gonzales, Krissy Birch, Demise Marshall, Jena Gonzales, Paige Williams, Hemant Patel, laura Malinasky. Second row — Maya Godofsky, Jennifer Miller, Melissa Gardner, Supervisor Mrs. Smith, Moni- ca Woods, Sarah Enders, Jill Bottomlev, Stephanie Winn. Third row — Brian Okumura, Tyler Dubberly, Jeremy Wilkerson, Blaine Pfannkuch, Kevin Duncliffe, Larry Ramirez. (Photo by Vallery Martinez) AFS, CSF, Key Club 75 W ' -p i fiecordiijg tljc Mcnjorics Pilot captures events of the year Putting together a yearbook creates many challenges. A huge amount of work must be done in a relatively short period of time . Each member of the Pilot staff is responsible for his or her share of work, and is depended on to complete this work with a high degree of quality. All the color pages were due at an Oc- tober deadline, so the yearbook ' s editor Andrea Brudvik and senior section edi- tor Beth Goray had to work fast to com- pile the material for these sections. As with all other sections, photographers had to be sent out, data compiled, text written, and pages designed; in this case, however, it all had to be done in a very short period of time. The sports section was managed by Thomas Peterson, who was personally responsible for some 44 pages of athletic coverage. As with the club section, man- aged by Lawrence Ramirez, group photos presented a problem well known to any who encountered them. Trying to bring together and control a group of high school kids during their lunch break is far more formidable a task than one might think. Inevitably, some students were left out and, inevitably, some stu- dents complained. Other editing chores also neede d tend- ing. The class sections, the faculty sec- tion, the business and personal ads, and individual spreads such as the baby pic- tures, needed to be looked after. Putting together the Pilot was a lot of work for all involved. It was not unusual to have staff members working till 7 p.m. or later before a deadline. All work, however, was done to the best of every- one ' s abiltiy, for everyone on staff knew that the final product that came out could be no better that the work that was put in. Greg Levin Gwen Pogrowski looks on as Vallery Martinez pre- pares a section for the index. (Photo by Greg Levin) Club Editor Lawrence Ramirez inspects a set of negatives before printing in the Pilot ' s own dark- room. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Sports Editor Thomas Peterson selects a type style in the production of the business ad sec- tion. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) 76 Pilot Greg Mittenhuber, one of the Pilot ' s top photogra- phers, uses a grease pencil to reduce a photo to a workable dimension. (Photo by Cieg Levin) The Pilot staff consisted of: (top) Greg Levin, Thomas Peterson, Beth Goray, Greg Mittenhuber, Derrik Ruf- fin, Kellie Musgrave, Lawrence Ramirez, (middle) Val- lery Martinez, Kim Walter, Robyn Spahn, Tiffany Newman, (bottom), Tonya Crossnoe, Pam Broman An- drea Brudvik, Lisa Nguyen, Lizz Shin, (not pictured), Raul Cortez, Kasia Draski, Ericka Houck, Brian Oku- mura, Brandon Peterson, Kathy Vasquez, Kim Waldner, Gwen Pogrowski, Mark Petty, and Michelle Powell. (Photo by Margaret Lee) Pilot 77 i Scportiijg tljc Pacts High Tide covers campus issues, activities Changes were all around. New faces, new technology and a new style charac- terized the High Tide . The news page, edited by Jason Neu- bauer, had a shortage of hard-hitting news available, but this didn ' t stop writ- ers, such as Scott Powell, as they searched for news, like the maintenance problems and the district layoffs. The editorial page, edited by Nicole Kowalczyk, was full of controversy. To- pics such as the poor scheduling of the prom and the overcrowding of class- rooms were among the many student re- lated problems. For the second year, the editorial pages featured the political car- toons of Greg Levin. The features page, compiled by Editor- in-Chief Reuben Stern, was a insightful source of human interest material, rang- ing from Chris Tweitmann ' s movie re- views to somber cub stories about the problems in life, such as alcoholism. The sports page, edited by Thomas Pe- terson, had more complete coverage than in past years. Sports writers, such as Lawrence Ramirez and Derek Soulakis, took notes from the sidelines at nearly every varsity game, often rushing back to the newsroom to write the stories for the next day ' s paper. The biggest change in the High Tide was the arrival of the Macintosh com- puters and the laser printer. With this new technology, and help from Comput- er engineer Chris Elkjer, putting the pa- per together was now easy. Lawrence Ramirez Opinion Editor Nicole Kowalczyk helps News Edi- tor Jason Neubauer choose a photo for his page. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) Editor-in-Chief Reuben Stern confers with adviser Margaret Lee about a headline for the Features page. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Senior Andy Marshall displays his darkroom tal- ent as he prints a picture for the features page. (Photo by Thomas Peterson) 78 High Tide Senior Sports Editor Thomas Peterson obtains needed materials from his brief case while Chris Tweitmann plans his attack on the poor maintenance. (Photo bv Andy Marshall) The events of the 1987-88 school year were covered by (top row) Jason Neubauer, Lawrence Ramirez, Thomas Peterson, Reuben Stern, Scott Powell, Andy Marshall, Joe O Hare, (middle row) Nicole Kowalczyk, Chris Tweitmann, Chris James, Grace Mendoza, Jeff Nichol- son, Gwen Pogrowski, (bottom row) Greg Levin, Derek Soulakis, Chris Elkjer, Beth Goray, Michelle Powell, Stephanie Guerrero and (not pictured) Tami Miller. (Photo by Margaret Lee) High Tide 79 - i few Good Students ROTC, Peer Counselors, New Life balance campus Peer Counselors met every Thursday morning at 7:00 a.m. where they learned a lot about themselves and others. I have learned that listening is the best skill you can learn, and although it ' s not easy, it ' s a very valuable skill to acquire, said Sarah Enders, senior. Peer Counsel- ors were of great help to new students. The trainees were required to endure 32 hours of training to become certified Peer Counselors. The members of the New Life club met every Wednesday at lunch in Mr. VanNortwick ' s room to talk with each other. They also discussed any questions about religion that they wanted an- swered. The members of this club also learned about how others dealt with problems that were similar to ones that they were trying to handle. R.O.T.C. practiced drills twice a week and after school. They practiced long and hard to be able to compete in various parades. By being in the J. R.O.T.C. Ca- dets learned self-discipline, confidence, and leadership skills that helped them better adjust to the professional worlc The instructors helped the students pre pare and enhance their leadership sk so that they would be better prepared fo future carreer choices. They also encour age students to participate in communit projects and other community related ac tivities. The J. R.O.T.C. worked a mini mum of 96 hours each year in both th classroom and on the field with instruc tion in a wide variety of subjects. Kasia Dra Members of New Life were (back row) John fox. Jeremy Wilkerson. Mr Glen Rubj ■ (spOIKOI i la) P inselors were (back row) III I. i Nazlain. (middle row) Juliette Hersum, Mr, George Van Nortwick (sponsor), Sara Plant, Michelle Sulser, Monica Gonzales, Robert Aynardi Sarah Enders, a.i.h . I ' .i!ii,,ni- M Michelle Walsh, (from) Paige Williams, Alan Honeycutt, SteFanie Herwicl and lohn l.ishu (Photo by chelle Irvin, Alyssa Santos, Ana Raphael K,.J., i. ,„,ii ,. i , r,, ROTC, Peer Counseling, New Life 81 82 Academics Division Jason Laing, junior, starts a great book when he has time on his hands. (Photo by Ericka Houck) Matthew Hauseur, Bal Krishna Malla and Mike McDermott, freshmen, work on their assignments in computer class. (Photo by Andrea Brudvik) Good morning class! Good morning teach- er, the smiling students responded. The class was ready and eager to hit the books and get A ' s on all of their assignments . . . Well, Ok. This is really a teachers dream. So, some people were asleep in zero and first periods. They were fairly attentive in second and third periods, hungry and restless fourth period, full and tired fifth, and restless and ready to go home sixth period. After school at about 7:00 p.m. the homework would start. Learning took place, essays were written and assignments were turned in, but not usually at the expense of sleep! Andrea Brudvik Academics Division 83 .; HANG TOUGH 11 Zero period? Oh yeah ... I went, but I really wasn ' t there. I think I slept through most of it. Tracey Chikami f-t Bzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz . . . Oh, no, that stupid alarm. Gosh, I can ' t believe I ' m waking up at 6 a.m. for school. I ' m so tired. How am I supposed to know what to wear when it ' s so dark? I hope my car starts. I re- member waiting at that cold, dark bus stop, when the bus would drive right by because I was just a little speck in the thick fog. Who ' s stupid idea was it to take zero period, anyway? There was a special crowd tak- ing zero period this year, special because they were there to meet graduation requirements, fit in an extra class later in the day, or practice spirit routines. Kids taking Government, P.E., Health, Driver ' s Ed., Drill, Band, AP Pascal, and Student Council: all at school an hour before ev- After wasting all their energy in zero period P.E., Tim Rich and Mike McMil- len walk to the gym. (Photo by Brandon Peterson) 84 Zero Period eryone else, an hour before the sun rose. But though their inten- tions were good, it wasn ' t always easy. Try running laps, dancing, or practicing routines for an hour, then having five minutes at 7:45 to get ready for the rest of the day. Or taking an important government exam (from Mr. Goddard, no less) 15 minutes after waking up. One zero period class seemed to have it a little easier. It ' s great, said Raul Cortez, surfing class student. I just wake up, check in at school, and go to the beach. Whatever the class, you still had to be there at 6:55, and you still only got 10 absences. Brandon Peterson and Kim Waldner Before zero period, in the empty main hall, Jennifer Payse gets her hair done (Photo by Brandon Peterson) I r During her zero period student council class, Ericka Houck tries to stay awake. (Photo by Brandon Peterson) On his way to AP Pascal, Matthew Golem- biewski rides his bike in the cold 6:45 A.M. air. (Photo by Brandon Peterson) Zero Period 85 Sean Maysonet shows his enthusiasm in Mrs. Castle ' s 6th period freshman English class. (Photo by Gwen Pogrowski) 86 English, Foreign Language WAKE UP 11 I think they make first period the hardest so they ' ll make sure you come to school every day. Tina Wells r EH First period was known to teachers as the dream period, when the students were either too tired, burned out, or stressed out to cause any problems. Said Mr. Baumgartner, It ' s ideal be- cause the kids haven ' t seen their friends yet, so they ' re pretty calm and relaxed. But to stu- dents it wasn ' t nearly as enjoy- able. What was it about that 7:55 class that was so unappealing? Maybe it was the blind obe- diance your teacher asked of you daily in pledging to a flag. Or receiving that second tardy you knew meant zero period deten- tion. Said Brian Okumura, I ' m too tired to think. First period is like Monday every day, corn- Andrea Devita wonders what else she could be doing while sitting through an- other typical day of English. (Photo by Gwen Pogrowski Jeremy Wilkerson dresses up for Ms. Bouret ' s version of Canterbury Tales. (Photo by Brian Okumura) plained Boris Seibert. If you were really lucky, you had P.E. or some elective first period where mental skills were not required; but more likely your first period ended up being your hardest. Tina Wells re- marked, I think they make first period the hardest so they ' ll make sure you come to school every day. Undoubtably first period was the least liked because of that special feeling you could only get that early in the day; the sad, harsh reality that yet another day of education had begun and a solid 402 minutes stood be- tween you and freedom. Kim Waldner w GET TO IT I ' m interested in learning the Constitution and it ' s amendments for protecting my rights. — Tyler Dubberly 11 Oh no, not Government! Yes, it ' s second period and you can ' t wait until snack. Learning about the course of history can be very challenging when your stomach is growling. Government Economics was an exciting year for the seniors because one semester you had Mr. Cox for Economics and the next semester you had Govern- ment with Mr. Goddard. The format was designed for the college bound student to ex- Looking up, Nicole Kowalczyk wonders about today ' s government. (Photo by Gwen Pogrowski) perience having a teacher for one semester. Social Science comprised the studies of history, geography, Government Economics. It helps us to deal with the real world of today, said Robyn Spahn. The inspiration to affect the future today can expand our knowledge about the world we live in for tomorrow. — Tiffany Newman Mrs. Mulhearn asks her students if they know the location of Bucharest. (Photo . by Tiffany Newman) Social Studies On Halloween, Terri Golding points to the map in World History. (Photo by Tiffany Newman) Social Studies 89 Is it all there? Tiffany Magnesi inspects her breakfast at snack. (Photo by Kim Walter) A German exchange student, Joerg Reigler, speaks for AFS in the Career Center. (Photo by Kim Walter) TIME OUT 1; ' 11 Snack is more social than lunch. Maxime Arriola 99 EE1 Snack — 13 minutes to find out what happened the night be- fore, dash to the library to return an overdue book, and find out what the new job openings were in the Career Center. Most students, still not quite awake, looked forward to meet- ing friends and getting a quick boost of energy at snack. Snack is like a long passing period, said Angie Rockwood. Students rushed to their daily spot wait- ing for their friends to arrive. Snack had a different meaning for everyone. Maxime Arriola thinks, Snack is more social than lunch. I don ' t usually eat at snack. Some students were burdened by homework which made the library a handy resource. The at- tendance was cut down but the circulation was increased. Things are so packed in the curriculum there ' s no time for extra things, commented Pat Francis, librarian. Other students trickled into the Career Center. The Career Center was in heavy demand because students were more aware of it ' s services, said Mrs. Hazzard. Acquiring four more computers made the center more fit to student needs. Although socializing was defi- nitely the biggest attraction, the library and Career Center came in handy for many students. Kim Walter srci Bolio and friends gather at snack Taking each moment to share together, socialize (Photo by Kim Walter) Kathy Brown and Mike Trudeau enjoy their break. (Photo by Kim Walter) Snack 91 w BACK ON BASE 11 P.E. is great final. no studying and an easy Tad Teodoro lEJE As third period arrived, our stomachs were satisfied with the cokes, chips, and candy bars that we indulged ourselves in at snack. For some, it was now time for Physical Education, a dread- ed time of day. There was a variety of sports to choose from — volleyball, basketball, swimming, and even aerobics and dance. It was time to work off those calories! From the minutes the bell rang, we were in the locker room, out of our school clothes, into our t- shirts and shorts, and ready to sweat. Once in the gym we be- gan to work off all that junk Junior Billy Fields, goes up for the spike to capture the winning point. (Photo by Kellie Musgrave) food. We did everything from dunking, spiking and back- stroking, to stretching, leaping, and working those muscles in dance and aerobics. When the period finally end- ed, we rushed in and out of the locker room like crazy people because we only had ten short minutes to get dressed. Some girls competed desperately for a space at the mirror in order to look half-way decent for fourth period. Then we hurried up those endless stairs to make it to fourth on time. Tonya Crossnoe Cassandra Wicker and Mary Thompson perform an assignment in Dance Pro- duction. (Photo by Tonya Crossnoe) ftj Wk ' . • s |m MiL mi mi 4 : 92 Physical Education • l nee Hunziker and Nick Emmanuel, con- centrate on running their laps in synch. {Photo by Tonya Crossnoe) Dancer Mia Scott is determined to stretch beyond her limits to keep in shape for class. (Photo by Tonya Crossnoe) Physical Education 93 w At the drafting table, Dusan Zupanski, freshman, completes his assignment. (Photo by Raul Cortez) Robert Ornelas, senior, and Eric Gesell, ju- nior, work on their water paintings. (Photo by Raul Cortez) 94 Industrial Arts ANTICIPATION Auto Shop was a demic classes. nice break from my aca- — Be Van Nguyen m m Iffr Fourth period was one of the longest period of the day. The first thing that you thought of after taking your seat was please say that we have an as- sembly today, so I can skip fourth period and go out for lunch. Then you started think- ing what am I getting for lunch today? Do I have any money? Then the old routine I ' ve been sitting for the past four hours and I need to stretch my legs. The desks felt a lot less comfortable during fourth peri- od and the clock seemed to move one minute at a time. Teachers became grouchy be- cause they too were hungry and tired. All the students and teach- Be Van Nguyen, senior, tries to start a truck in auto shop. (Photo by Raul Cor- tez) ers looked at the clocks waiting for the last minutes until the bell rang. RING! When the bell rang, most of the students ran to the lines. Others went out to lunch, and the teachers retreated to a half hour of peace and quiet. The students who had a shop or home economics class fourth period were lucky. Instead of sit- ting in a desk for 57 minutes, they were able to fix cars, print flyers, or create a wooden mas- terpiece. The luckiest of all were those in Foods who got to eat their projects for lunch. Raul Cortez Joe James, senior, checks the progress of the printer. (Photo by Raul Cortez) Home Economics 95 SOCIALIZE 11 I always look forward to lunch so I can see my closest friends and relax after a hard first four periods. Lunch was many things to many different students. For some it meant socializing, eat- ing, and relaxing. For others it meant working. Students at Re- dondo seemed to enjoy their time however they spent it. To those who stayed on cam- pus, it was a joyous time full of relaxation, friends and food. First the bell rang, and set the students running for the Stu- dent Store, A.L. Young center, or the cafeteria — their stomachs growling with hunger. Then students took their food to their spot and ate, talked, and relaxed. Some students went to SCROC and some went to work experience. To those who went to SCROC the time was spent getting hands-on-experience and earning class credits. To those who had work experience, the time was spent earning mon- ey and class credits. No matter how students spent their time, lunch was a time to get away from the everyday pressures of school. Mark Petty and Pam Broman Students anxiously await to be served by To most students lunch was a time to students working at the Student Store. socialize, Tyler Duberly and Bobby Vo- (Photo by Pam Broman) gelsang live it up. (Photo by Kellie Mus- grave) 96 Lunch — - Lunch 97 Maya Sanchez and Genevieve Johnson re- cord their observations in a Chemistry lab experiment. (Photo by Vallery Martinez) Setting up for a lab, Tracey Chikami and Susan Bebb weigh a test tube. (Photo by Vallery Martinez) Math, Science COOL DOWN 11 I think our Math Department teachers know what they ' re doing. I feel privileged to have that kind of education. Dean Pearson | Fifth period math and science classes were probably the laziest classes of all. Who wanted to go to the excitement of theorems and lab tests after forty minutes of fun, friends, and food? By the time lunch was over, students preferred sleeping instead of studying. But, under the strict rule of Mrs. Dillard, among oth- er teachers, copying text pages and or staying after to wash the desks would be the consequence. Once students woke up and smelled the sulfur dioxide burn- ing, they realized that the math and science classes were funda- mental for graduation and their future success. Therefore, they hecticly crammed the required years of math and science into their schedules. Math and science are funda- mental so I can get my Mer- cedes, said Angie Sasaki. Finishing her classwork, Dee Dee Rich- ardson awaits her long algebra home- work. (Photo by Raul Cortez) I feel Dr. Brown is highly re- congnized as my favorite teach- er, explains Tiffany Newman, because he makes us decide whether we want that ' A ' or ' B ' by the atmosphere in his room. He makes us like the class, and therefore the class is more inter- esting. Biological and physical sci- ences were the only two required years necessary for science cred- it, and the minimum of two years was required for math- ematics. With the statistics stat- ing that 11 percent of all jobs require a college degree and 85 percent of all jobs require tech- nical (math and science) train- ing, students more than ever were making the extra sacrifice of taking more than the required years to expand their knowledge. Vallery Martinez Tome Baldocci and Bob Shimmel look on as Dr. Brown shows them the ropes. (Photo by Derrick Ruffin) HOLD ON 11 I think computers is the best class to be in. Time goes very fast- not like having math classes. Lawrence Ramirez it Sixth period rivaled fourth pe- riod for the greatest number of clock watchers. The fifty eight minutes were often used to con- template the meaning of mes- sages etched into the desk, how you were going to get home, and why your teacher always wore that same pink polyester shirt. Concentration was impossible and you hoped desperately at registration that you wouldn ' t get a sixth period that required a lot of motivation. Computer and business stu- dents had it better than most. They didn ' t have time to day- Kitty Nolan, sophomore, tries to keep up with the timer in her typing class. (Photo by Raul Cortez) dream. They would need all the time that they could get to work on their programs and to try to get the computer to do what they wanted. Those in typing rushed to fin- ish typing an assignment or im- prove their speed. As the little timer ticked away, they hustled to type business letters, outlines and memorandums before the fateful bell sounded. Whatever the project, business and com- puter classes were preferred over those that gave students the op- portunity to nod off. Raul Cortez Linda Pizzati, senior, asks a ques about her assigment in her busii class. (Photo by Raul Cortez) 100 Business, Computers Lawrence Ramirez, senior, tries to get some right information for his first assingment from one of his classmates. (Photo by Raul Cortez) Business, Computers 101 m ZOOOMU! After six hours of schoo Gretchen Phlugh, Senior, is happy to be fi- nally going home. (Photo by Ericka Houck) 102 After School RELIEF 11 Sixth period is the worst form of torture I know Tern Docherty K33 2:45 She ' s been talking about this forever . . . 2:46 Only a minute? . . . 2:47 Almost there . . . Everyone remain seated until the bell rings. 2:48 Finally!! For many students those last minutes between 2:45 and 2:48 were pure torture. 2:48 meant a time to finally be released from the trials and tribulations of the classroom. They were free for seventeen hours and two min- utes until school started again the next morning. However, for some, the day was only beginning. Jobs, sports, tons of homework, and not to mention friends and fam- ily were just some of the duties awaiting students after school. For some it was even a dread to be let out of school, homework would keep them up for hours. High Tide rushed to meet dead- lines. For atheletes it meant an- other hour or two left of practice. For those scraping to make car insurance payments, jobs took up many afternoons. However, for most students, no matter what awaited them, 2:48 still meant a break from the monotony of the classroom. At least for a little while . . . Ericka Houck Thankful to be released from class, stu- dents rush home. (Photo by Andrea Brudvik) After School 103 104 People Division Steve Cottey, junior, Mike Houck, junior, and Da- vid Felix, senior, talk while heading to class. (Photo by Andrea Brudvik) The area by the Student Store is a mad house dur- ing lunch. (Photo by Andrea Brudvik) School might be an institution of learning, but it was also definitely a place to socialize. Snack and lunch were the times when the latest gossip was found out and the weekend plans were made. Between munching on Cool Ranch Doritos and slurping on Dr. Pepper, people talked about who they liked this month or copied each others homework for next period. Through the discussion of every day matters, friendships were established that would last a long, long time. Andrea Brudvik People Division 105 FACU Nedra Anderson, English teacher, practices for a high school theater production. Tim Baumgarter, math instructor, at 16 in 1976 allstars at Torrance High. Sandy Ammentorp Tim Ammentorp Rhonda Amundson Nedra Anderson Ed Austin James Ball Tim Baumgartner Sue Bertran Larry Boyd Jane Bradford Jan Bradley Al Brown Diane Brown Stephen Brown Robert Carne Bill Carter Patty Castles Bonnie Cohn Paul Collette Les Congelliere Brian Cox Onnig Dadian Linda Dillard Harry Dinnel i i 106 Faculty idflj J , ' A Oreatha Ensley Donna Fea Rainer Feldt Joe Ferrell Marcee Ferris Lynn Fish Carolyn Murphey Mario Ortiz Russell Parkison Tina Parkison Penny Peterson 11 Phileo Neil Polaske Pam Reed William Reed Vincent Robbio Bea Sav Lynda Seppenan Faculty 107 i Margaret Lee graduated from ' TC Roberson High School in Asheville, North Carolina in 1976. She was the assistant yearbook editor and enjoyed reading and hiking. Bea Savellano graduated from Belmont High School in 1966. She was the 10th grade representa- tive, student body secretary, and vice president. She was in the Ser- vice Club for four years, a member of mayders and lodges and the G.A.A. president. Also in her sen- ior year, she was the prom queen. Connie Smith graduated from South Tor- ranee High School in 1973. She received an award for four years perfect attendance, and said she didn ' t even ditch on senior ditch day. She was on the track team, C.S.F., G.A.A., and was valedic- torian of her graduating class. Larry Boyd graduated from RUHS in 1953 was High Tide Editor, member of Quill and Scroll, CSF, Thespians, Ivy Chain and Student Council. Ken Wilson graduated from Shawnie Mission High School and was a member of the Letterman Club and Hi Y Club. mm JM Alexis Sheehy gr High School in 19( :hestra, French Club i m West Covina member of CSF, J 00 ' 1  ui tt J y Back When Stephen Brown graduated from Saint Bernard High School in 1969. He was involved in anti-war pro- tests, had a job at American Airlines in the freight depart- ment at LAX. Patty Veeck graduated from Inglewood High School in 1963. She was a member of the Girls Athletics Association and the Latin Honor Society. She participated in Drill Team for all four years and was co-captain her junior year and captain her senior year. Nedra Anderson was a member of the ■ Student Council in her junior year. She was also involved in the Band Auxilary and Drill Team and was a very active member of drama throughout her high school years. Steve Shaw Alexis Sheehy Lt. Col. Dale Shuman Connie Smith Sheralyn Smith Lawrence Sorkin Susan Stewart Karen St. Hilaire Jim St. Hilaire Louise Strickland Kay Tanny Kathy Tillotson George Van Nortwick Patricia Veeck Karen Westberg Mary White Ken Wilson Alma Hazzard, Career Center director graduated from Los Angeles High when she was the sports editor of the year Paul Collette, drama instructor, as a high school senior. Brian Cox, economics teacher and girls tennis coach, graduated from RUHS in 1973. Judi James, special needs counselor, at age 14 or 15. Betty Smith, finance office clerk, gradu- ated from Mira Costa and was an active member in Thespians and the Girls Ath- letic Association. 110 Faculty 1 ,2 Bob Wobbrock Dorothy Yost Classified Staff Rosemarie Buehler Louise Burrows Mary Carolyn Curr Bertie Forest Cheryl Evenich Shirlee Gau Celia Gomez Alma Hazzard eanine Kintey Fudge Komura Karen Morrison Joan Muller Shirley Nemecek Scottie O ' Brien Virginia Okawachi Louis Painter Barbara Prizkat Debra Rich Barbara Rude Michele Saldonis Joan Sedia Donna Sharp Betty Smith Thelma Stade Erma Vargas bara Vince; Gail Willis Faculty 111 r School Board Trustees Ar- mando Acosta, Noel Palm, Tom Downs, Bill Beverly and Lyn Flory met twice monthly to make district policy. Hugh Cameron Assistant Superintendent Personnel Walter Hale Superintendent Deputy Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Instructional Services Cameron retires after 35 years of district service Hugh Cameron had held practically everyl post in the district. And after 35 years oi service, he called it quits. Cameron worked his way up the ladder, rung by rung, and he became knowledgeable! about running every facet of the district. Be-f ginning his career as an industrial arts teach- ' er at Mira Costa in 1953, he served as student! activities director there from 1959 to 1962. 1962 he was promoted to vice principal and 1965, assistant principal. He moved to the district office in 1971 tofl take on the job of business manager and be come assistant superintendent in 1977. Ii 1979 he was selected by the school board a superintendent — a post which he held unti September 1985 when he became assistan superintendent in charge of personnel. I 112 District Administration Davis named one of 50 best principals in state Principal Jerry Davis received an award for being one of the top 50 princi- pals in California. At the same time Re- dondo was chosen as one of the top 150 schools out of 899 other schools being considered. The schools were judged on eight dif- ferent quality indicators: student enroll- ment numbers, dropout rate, CAP and SAT scores, whether the school is a Cali- fornia distingushed school, the student body and how the school recognizes out- standing students and student achieve- ments. Of the 150 outstanding schools, 50 principals were choosen to be commend- ed. The main reason I received it is be- cause of the teachers and the students, said Davis. I wish that I could cut it up into 2,000 pieces and distribute it all over campus. I ' m very lucky to be here. Michelle Powell Principal Jerry Davis Vice Principal Pat Chandler casually speaks with a senior about his college plans. (Photo by Lawrence Ramirez) Administration 11 i Class of 88 -w¥Vv, ;m ly ' SwtWJi B%S Y f mPmB v BT BBS f l ittiPB Andrew Adams Michelle Aguilar Zena Agwiak Phil Alexander Jason Allen Michael Amelino Jennifer Anderson Sean Anderson Cindy Andrews Magdalena Arellano Nora Arroyo Robert Aynardi Erica Bailey Alexander Bake Wayne Baldwin Michael Baligad 116 Seniors Taken back, Nora Arroyo observes people ' s lunchtime antics (Photo by Der- rick Ruff in) Cheating evolves into battle of wits Cheat sheets, writing on the desk, practically a whole book written on the palm of the hand, in the sleeve, under the skirt or pant leg, on the floor next to the chair, all methods of cheating. But one problem with these devices was that teachers knew about them, and watched for them. That ' s why students who cheated were forced to be much more cre- ative. If you cheated, you know how hard it was to think of new tech- niques every time your teacher found out about the latest methods; though some teachers wouldn ' t have known a cheat sheet if it were on poster board taped to the back of the chair in front of you. But if your teacher knew what to look for, as most of them did, you had your work cut out for you. Rare was the teacher who ap- proved of cheating. So if you were caught, you might have been given an F, sent to Mr. Bates, and or got- ten yourself a bad reputation with not much of a chance to make it up to your teacher. And if a teacher de- cided he or she didn ' t trust you, your chances of getting a decent grade were next to none. So generally cheating was a bad idea, unless you were willing to sacrifice the time needed to spend thinking up new and original methods; time you might as well have spent studying. -Andrea Brudvik and Kim Waldner i class, Albert Ch (Photo by Greg Mittenhuber) [y to his fellow class- Shannon Balko Edward Bardon Dino Barhoum Diane Barkas Earl Barnard David Bauer Andrea Beach Patricia Bean David Beauchamp Michelle Bell Jacque Bennet Frank Benvenuto Antoinette Berlfei Tizeta Beyene Teresa Bignami Seniors 117 Q A What is your favorite food, movie and car? Mexican, Clockwork Orange, Jaguar Sushi, Robin Hood, 65 ' Corvette —Tina Chambers —Beth Willis Pizza, 2010, 911 Turbo Porshe, Bananas, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, — Boris Seibert beat up V.W. — Robert Mitobe Lobster, Debbie Does Dishes, Cabrio- let — John Fox Krissy Birch Julie Bishop John Blais Keisha Blake Marci Bolio Teresa Boragno Jill Bottomley Tom Bowlby Pamela Broman Derek Brown Dori Brown Tito Bruch Andrea Brudvik Larry Burks N4ark Busch Alisha Buzzoni Fredrik Byman Veronica Cabrera Jill Carlson Meiib ' O Carr Todd Carrigan Julia Cascio Michael Casey Cristelia Castillo Christopher Castner Daniel Cetorelli - % Cynthia Chacon Thomas Chaffins Maricela Chaidez Kristine Chambers Albert Chan Damon Chapkhanen Traci Charles Patricia Chavez Wei-Fang Chen Krishna Christenson Seniors 119 . ■ i . « ? Before going home Andrea Beach makes one last stop at her locker. (Photo by Derrick) Shannon Barnes April Chowning Luis Church Teresa Cisneros Julie Chasen Cynthia Clement Heather Cody Jonathon Colee Jason Cooley Donald Cooper Mario Correa Raul Cortez Vianka Cortez Todd Coy Tonya Crossnoe Willow Culbertson 120 Seniors Brian Dalen ■ Joel Daniel Ara Darakjian 1 Brian Davis Sandra Davis Tony DeAnda Kerry Deguilio Rocio Delgadillo Ann Delgado Nick Delis Eric Dickerson Bubba Diekman Valerie Dombrowski Michelle Donahue Nancy Downing Thomas Doyle Roxanne Dragoun Kasia Draski Tyler Dubberly Bridget Duffy ' Kevin Duncliffe Julianne Duran Carin Dutton Matt Eaton Lionel Eden Joseph Elkin Cynthia Ellenburg Sarah Enders Christina Ethridge Frank Evans Greg Evans Ann Farrell Stacy Farrell Stacie Fatke David Felix Tiffany Ferman Dora Flores John Fox Kimberly Fuentes Esther Gamino John Garbino Re-enacting the Middle Ages, Ray Lee and David Hastings recite parts of The Canterbury Tales. (Photo by Brian Okumur.i) Epidemic strikes seniors It was 7 a.m. Shrill pulsations gen- erated by your alarm clock reverber- ated throughout your sensitive ears. You stretched out your weary arms in a savage protest and helplessly groped for just eight more minutes of slumber from your snooze bar. However, the agonizing screams from your alarm demanded your ac- knowledgement. It was always like that, but as a senior the torture of an early morning wake up call became part of the epidemic known as sen- ioritis. Dragging yourself out of bed, an- other senioritis hangover began to take hold. You had wasted away the night before watching a Moon- lighting rerun, while your analytic essay on The Canterbury Tales lay in various outlines everywhere. An actual written version was dormant in the burned out spectrum of your mind, destined never to revive for the deadline. Looking in the mirror, you saw yourself as an unorganized mess. A stressed out, yet good-hearted sen- ior, you weren ' t strong enough! Lazi- ness and boredom became your best friends. Near exam time you had to quickly explore an entire semester of British Literature, dissect our 200- year-old Constitiution, conquer huge trigometric equations and find the right college. Amazing as it seems, you sur- vived. You swallowed the stress and wrestled the pressure of being a sen- ior. You found the cure to senioritis: patience, self-confidence, and good friends. -Chris Tweitmann Developing pictures, Darrin Waters works in the photo lab. (Photo by Raul Cortez) ' Maria Garcia Melissa Gardner Dino Garnica Cathy Ghirardi James Gildersleeve Maya Godofsky Ryu Goeku Beth Golembiewski Jena Gonzales Michelle Gonzales Elizabeth Goray Andrew Goria Adam Giant Mike Graves Stephanie Guerrero Seniors 123 Q C A What was your most memorable moment as a freshman? Winning the competition at Miss Drill Being late for all my classes the first U.S.A. that entitled us to go to Japan. week of school because I couldn ' t find — Sherry Merkling the rooms. — Adrienne Powers Falling down by the student store in front of everybody. The last day of school. — Anna Armstrong — Christina Lyle Brady Gunther HRS t H Janeen Guinn J Beth Gwazdosky iBHt - tH Wendy Haffey John Haigh ■l- s «i Marc Hairston Terrell Halstern Bryan Halsey Lilia Hanson Toby Harris David Hastings Fred Hauer Aaron Haynes Karen Haynes Michele Haynes 124 Seniors Juliette Hersum Sean Hillis Craig Hinds Michael Hixon Stefanie Holden Yvette Holmes Alan Honeycutt Karen Horger Steven Howard David Hughes Bobbie Jo Hull Douglas Hunziker Lance Hunziker Laurie Hutson Jeannine Ingrassia David Ja Jason Allen receives a few words of college admissions ad Smith. (Photo by Robyn Spahn) from senior educ Best friends, Liz Shin and Lisa Nguyen take by Brian Okumura) In front of the class, Jennifer Miller, Brian Okumura, Kelly O ' Donnell and Michelle Weaver give an oral presentation. (Photo by Greg Mittenhuber) Daniel Jones Sean Jukosky Shawna Kahl Angela Kenney Kelly Kent 126 beniovs Frank Kessler Thomas Kiester Sung Kim Danielle Kimble Steve King Nicole Kowalczyk Steve Krasowski Hiromi Kudo Kelly Kurpiel Shelly Lambert Richard Langevin Elizabeth Large Raymond Lee Steven Lee Greg Levin Christy Lewis Candy Liggett Andrew Lindley Dayanna Londono Suzy Long Catherine 1 opn Sti i Christine Lugo Anthony Luna Seniors 127 Senior Hall of Fame Most likely to succeed Mark Busch Tina Wells Most studious Jessica Parker Greg Levin Most talented Denise Marshall Robert Mersola Most involved Alan Honeycutt Beth Goray Most athletic Teri Boragno Scott Davison Most spirited Jacque Bennet Tony Campbell Best dressed Mike Paley Sasha Reed Best couple Willy Mahoney Maria Mossberg 128 Voted Most Most Personable Jason Allen Lizz Large Most Original Michelle Weaver John Haigh Best Smile Noel Parrish Christy Shea Best Physique Sarah Enders Brian Okumura Most Distinctive Laugh Brian Davis Jacque Bennet Michelle Gonzales Earl Barnard Biggest Flirt „ 7 6 v - Coleen Neighbors k i 4 31 •iff Tito Bruch Class Clown Jeannine Ingrassia Voted Most . . 129 Christina Lyle Ken Macklem Shannon Magday Madoline Magette William Mahoney Laura Malinasky Renee March Jesse Marquez Andrew Marshall Denise Marshall Kimberly Martin Doris Martinez Julio Martinez Aleen Mascerena David Masuda Jason Mausser 130 Seniors Seniors deal with pressures So, school ' s finally getting to you? Think you ' ve had about as many quizzes, homework, and boring lec- tures as you can take? Can ' t handle the pressure? If you ' re a freshman, sophomore, or junior, forget it. You don ' t know what pressure is. Ask any senior, they ' ll tell you what REAL pressure is. Real pressure, a senior would have told you, was the weekend in late October when both scholarship fold- ers were due and the application fil- ing period for colleges began; or when you put off the 500 word essay for U.C. admissions until you were practically writing it the night be- fore you mailed it in; or that long five week wait after you took the SAT or ACH tests October 10 for the results. And then there was the wait- ing-waiting to find out what col- lege ) accepted you, or just the long wait for June to roll around and life to begin. Though these were not the only pressures faced by seniors, they were by far the worst. And how a student planned for them had a lot to do with the amount of pressure involved. A few seniors planned ahead and the pressure was minimal. A few didn ' t plan at all and were buried at the wayside. But the majority of us got away with minimal planning, and everything was completed on time, with only a few years shaved off of our lifespans. — Kim Waldner Dane McKay Barbara McKnight Byron McMackin j Michael McMillen Michelle Meager Christina Medina Richard Medina Timothy Medina Carol Mehlberg Brian Mendonsa Grace Mendoza Sherry Merklirig Robert Mersola Jeffrey Miller Jennifer Miller Q A What was your most embarrassing moment at school? football game. Getting slapped last year by a girl while all of my friends were watching. -Ritchie Medina Falling on the grass at snack and spraining my ankle. -Christy Shea The time I triped over my shoe laces in -Buba Diekmann I wrote a letter to the girl I liked to tell her that my girlfriend and I were fight- ing — Mr. Ammentorp took it and read it aloud. -Daniel Jones Tamara Miller Theresa Miller Marguette Mills Beatriz Mir Robert Mitobe Gregory Mittenhuber Pouya Mohajer John Mohan Joseph Montoya Leticia Moreno David Morrisey Robert Moses Maria Mossberg Wendy Motoyama Brandi Mulholland Tracy Munar Brin Murray Kellie Musgrave Ronan Nagle Timolhy Nancarrow 132 Seniors Coleen Neighbors Robert Netrefa Jason Neubauer Tiffany Newman Man-Yan Ng Manyee Ng Be Van Nguyen Lisa Nguyan Afshin Nimroozi James Nobles Julli Nocerino Damon Norwood Kelly O ' Donnell Joseph O ' Hare Brian Okumur John Olsen Seniors 133 Theresa Miller practices for her part as Linus in the Barbecue Theater prod tion by carrying her favorite blanket to class. (Photo by Andrea Brudvik) Alan Hon,eycutt checks over the activities calendar. (Photo by Ericka Houck) Jessica Parker James Parker Whitney Parker Noel Parrish Tonia Partika Hemant Patel Craig Pattern Stacey Paulsen Loyal Pennings juanita Perez 134 Seniors Victoria Perez Nathaniel Perry Thomas Peterson Blaine Pfannkuch Tony Pimentel Adam Plant Robert Podzunas Margaret Poma Catherine Postma Michelle Powell Adrienne Powers Jason Pursley Ruth Raigoza Sandra Ramirez Lawrence Ramirez Robert Reed Sasha Reed Winsome Reese Regina Restrepc Mario Reyes Kayleen Rhynd Jorg Riegler Scott Roberts James Rochelle Ana Roda Rafael Rodriguez Khas Rohani-Moc- Had Yaneth Rojas Damion Romero Juanita Romero Sheila Roney Aaron Rowley Brian Runquist Ruben Saldana Tina Sales Alyssa Santos Michael Sargent Angela Sasaki Autumn Sauer Shawn Schafer Jason Scheman 136 Senior Nathaniel Perry and Tony DeAnda use their auctioneer- ing skills as announcers for the High Tide slave auction at the Red and White Carnival. (Photo by Pro Image) Jason Schlaeger Boris Seibert Ester Seltzer Anissa Sewell Marcy Shade Steven Shamaly Robert Shaw Christy Shea Lori Sheeney John Sheldon Robert Shellbarger Teresa Sherman Elizabeth Shin Jason Shiotsugu Reza Shirazi Q A Where do you see yourself in ten years? Happily married, very much in love, and just starting in my writing career. — Chris Tweitmann The junior vice president of a large cor- poration — John Sheldon Sitting under a 150 inch telescope photo- graphing stars, galaxies . . . etc. — Lynn Preston I see myself as a systems analyst in one of California ' s major companies. — Christine Lugo Victoria Silva Crystal Smith Harry Smith Leslie Smith Matthew Smith Tabitha Smith Irma Solorio Kyong Song Christine Space Robyn Spahn Christina Sperounes Franz Spitzer Angelika Spitz Amy Starkey Kristin Steinkamp David Stern Bill Stevenson John Stewart Jason Stock laysen Surher Eric Sweeney Victoria Talley Darcy Thomas Christopher Thompson Michelle Thompson Raquel Thompson Suzanne Thompson Daniel Todd Tracy Tomasian Erik Torfin Shannon Trani Sharon Trujillo Jennifer Turvey Chris Tweitmann David Vaccaro Catherine Vargas Beth Goray checks her camera before going out to take some candids. (Photo by Greg Mittenhuber) Jeremy Wilkerson points out that he did put his name on his paper. (Photo by Greg Mittenhuber) Erik Walbot Kim Waldner Peter Walsh jimmy Wang Gabrielle Wasdon Darrin Waters Thomas Weishuhn Tina Wells Lisa Wenker William Whetstone Richard Whiddon Charles Wiest Joel Wiljanen Craig Williams Paige Williams Raymond Williams Beth Willis Stephenie Winn Janine Wolfe David Woods 5 9 Li no a Francisca Wyatt John Yashu Perry Yeomans Tricia York Claudia Zapata Alexander Zupanski Lizz Large, Coleen Neighbors, Adrienne Powers, Jill Bottomley, and Shavvna Kahl socialize during lunch. (Photo by Tiffany ft. Neivmjn) Seniors 141 Ivy Chain members acknowledged for excellence included: Jeremy Wilkerson, Jason Schlaeger, Alex Zupanski, Jason Neubauer, Mike Graves, Pouya Mohajer, Hemant Patel, Rafael Rodriguez, Law- rence Ramirez, Joel Wiljanen, Andrew Lindley, Blaine Pfannkuch, Tyler Dubberly, Greg M luber, James Gildersleeve, Tracy Munar, Stefanie Holden, Liz Large, Tina Wells, Sarah Enders, Nan- cy Downing, Ten Boragno, Jessica Parker, Beth Goray, Jennifer Anderson, Yvette Holmes, Christy Shea, Karen Horger, and Andrea Brudvik. Junior achievers acknowledged Several juniors were able to par- ticipate in Commencement last year as part of the traditional Ivy Chain. To take part they needed to qualify with high GPA ' s and be approved by faculty members as outstanding stu- dents. Students with slightly lower GPA ' s, and approval of faculty, par- ticipated as Ushers. Other honors recognizing the highest GPA ' s were Marshalls, Hon- or Guards, and Mantle Bearer. ASB President Alan Honeycutt was a Marshall for his leadership role. The title of Mantle Bearer was given to Greg Levin for having the highest GPA of the Junior Class. As tradi- tion dictated, Levin designed a patch with his initials and the class nu- merals on it. It was great to take part in such an old tradition, said Levin. Beth Goray and Mark Busch were selected as representa- tives of Redondo High School to par- ticipate in Girls and Boys State, a week-long program in Sacramento to run the government. I learned a lot about the government and made some really good friends, said Goray. Kim Waldner Color Guard members Mat Kushner, Robert Aynardi Violet Contrey, and Brenda Doherty proudly display flags. Chosen of all the senior class to participate in Girls and Boys State in Sacramento, Beth Goray and Mark Busch pose. Marshalls chosen for academic or leadership excellence were Sharon Kirk, Alan Honeycutt, Robyn Spahn, and Greg Levin. Participating in Commencement as Ushers vv Ng, Amy Starkey, Fransisca Wyatt, Beth G Suhna Mejicanano, Gladys Himenez. Willian Whitney Parker, Anthony Luna, Denise Ma Stock, Catharine Lopresto, and Brian Okum uniors Upper classmen at last The long awaited junior year was filled with fun but also hard work. No longer were students embarrassed to tell someone what class they were in. For most, the junior year in- cluded a heavy load of classes. It was usually the first time a stu- dent was exposed to the Ad- vanced Placement courses. Ju- nior Kim Winslow said about her two A. P. classes, The classes are at such a higher level of understanding that they make all the other classes I ' ve taken seem so easy. The greatest highlight for a junior was probably obtaining a license and maybe even a car. Kelli Kadokawa said, I was happy to get my car because then I could finally be somewhat independent and not have to rely on anyone anymore. The junior year was a time for students to prepare for the SAT and to select a college. Other highlights of the junior year were going to the prom and buying class rings. Brandon Peterson 144 Juniors THE TYPICAL JUMQR DtWSiOW OF B£ ' Mb Juniors 145 Oldest Tricks in the Book Juniors tell of the best excuses given to parents I got a flat tire! Tiffany Nyman My friend was having serious problems; she really needed me to talk to her. Roni Francisco I was watching videos at a friends and we had to finish it so we could turn it in. Jason Laing There were these totally drunk people at a party and I didn ' t want them to drive home drunk so I volunteered and they lived way out in Downey. Ericka Houck We lost the car keys at the mov- ies. Lara Patten Jeff Browning R.chard Bruce Richard Bruch James Caird Doug Calhoun Glen Campbell Ramon Campos Fernando Candelas Richard Carson Claudio Cendeja Jenny Cho Matthew Clarke Michelle Coe §imm X K i On her way to school from the parking lot, junior Kim Winslow thinks about her AP packed schedule. (Photo by Bran- don Peterson) Junior Michael Mann, at one of his rare locker visi ts, debates whether he should bring home a book or not. (Photo by Brandon Peterson) 9fg|e A?4 Lissette Cordova David Dame Janice Daniel Paula Darbyshii Karl Davis Nanette Day David Dedrick ppHfcft aggftg Sandra Douglas Charles Draper Anne Dumond Ross Dunkerley Regina Dunlap Scott Dziaekowi; Nicole Dykstra Tan Eaton Glen Ecklund April Elkjer Michael Elliott Mil olas 1 mmam Marisa Escobar Ai.H eli 1 ■ parza Juan Estrada Annette Everett Juniors 147 Sean Fairbairn Gabe Fartan Laura Fiester Jennifer Feldman Walter Ferreira Mike Feuti Billy Fields Patricia Figueroa Jo Filkasky Patrick Finan Sean Flynn Trina Fox Judith Francis Veronica Franc Renee Frazer Nicole French Pauline Fritz Kara Fulmer John Galvan Tina Garcia Victoria Garcia Franz Garsombke Eric Gesell Steven Godo kiss Jun Goeku Eve Goiset Rena Gomez Cecilia Gonzales Adrian Gould James Grace Jordon Granger Dennis Gray Paul Hales Edgar Hansch Robert Harman Erik Harmon Kristina Harrison Heather Hartnett Daniel Hayworth Michael Head Linda Henao Jason Henninger Nathaniel Herbert Lisa Hernandez Marvin Hernandez Vivian Hernandez Bradley Hersch Tracie Hill John Hogan Kirsten Hogan Ericka Houck Michael Houck Shawn Houston Tina Hudgins m ... p h? fc ' 2: n Hun Keith Hurtado Tim Hyde David Inez Orni Iwasaki Alex.s Jarrett Teresa Jay Ted Jennings Evelia Jimenez f f ; f g, 1 a B: 148 Juniors Dawn Johnson Genevieve Johnson John Johnson Lisa Johnson Michael Johnson Shawnda Johnson Veronica Joynt Ligaya Jung Kelli Kabakawa Karen Kamidol Maria Karnes Su-Lin Kau Rob Kay Afshin Kazeminezhad Jeri Keck Michael Kellogg Allyson Keskey Timolhy Keyes Dan Kim Karen Kim Aaron Kirby John Kobular Traci Kontzie Bryan Koslow Scott Kossak Katherine Kostas Richard Kramer Johnathen Kuo Cher Kurek Matthew Kushner Grace Kuzma Christopher Lugun Heather Lahl Jason Laing Lalli Harley Shannon Landcastf Jean Lapage Po-Suen Lau Alyssa Lawson Julie Leatherwood ■J fi Lara Patten, taking a break from her frustrating French test, looks up. (Photo by Brandon Peterson) Kelly Kadokawa smiles knowing that her junior year is running smoothly. (Photo hy Brandon Peterson) Juniors 149 On their way to their next class, juniors Bubba Sasaki and Dennis Gray think about what they are going to do after school. (Photo by Brandon Peterson) Junior Nikolas Emmanuel looks stunned as he finds out his grade in French class. (Photo by Brandon Peter- son) 3£S$ Elizabeth McDonald Margery Melvin Nicole Mendez Charmaine Wettler Josh Miller Lori Minter Lynn Mirovsky Sarah Mitchell Corey Monroe Michael Moore Jennie Morales Pablo Morales Eric Mortiz Hardy Mosley Marcclla Moyer The home stretch to senior privileges Juniors indicate what they look forward to in the senior year Getting out of school early, being able to write my own notes when I ' m 18, and not as many academic classes. Reisa Morgan ' I ' ll be graduating and going on to college. Rick Madison The prom, senior ditch day, grad night, and going on to college. Beth Samuels ' Ultimate and absolute power unleashed — 3 years was worth the wait. Reuben Stern Just being called a senior. Tracey Chikami Being older. Nicole Dystra ' Seniority and Freedom. Lisa Prieto Juniors 151 Branch Mulholland Norman Mushko Skye Naigle Joseph Nazhan Titu Nogovan r e f ago? t .¥ ' Christopher Peii Ryan Peloquin Jake Piasf Angelica Stephan Piornack Dawn Premiss Lisa Prieto Christie Prybylski Tiffany Pursley Cain Quigley Shawnie Radach Andrew Radeke David Reasoner Jason Reeves Guillermo Reyes Tim Reynolds Casey Rice Gwendolyn Richard Kelly Rickson David Robertson Maurice Robiglio Angela Rockwood Guadalupe Rodriquez Lisa Rodriguez Ofelia Rodriguez John Rodriguez Susan Rosales Erica Rosenthal Rebekah Roth Kathy Ro uthi Marty Nieves Tiffany Nymo.i Jennifer Olsen V Melmda Olser Mary Omoto Ann Orendain Robert Ortiz Thembi Otois Inger Parker Jeffrey Parker A A mikgi t Hft flfl ft 152 Juniors Juniors 153 Katherine Thompsor Mary Thompson Rachel Thompson Richard Thompson Nadene Tibben Jason Tibbetts Travis Tilly Kimberly Torres Michael Trudeau Dax Tucker Dion Trujillo Janet Trujillo Peter Tundo Aaron Turnbaugh Eric Uvaney Lisa Valenzuela Wayne Van Dever Duncan Vanderbill Josh Vandervort Keith Vanswearing Charles Vargas Kathy Vasquez Jennifer Vaugha Rena Villegas Jay Vitug Wayne Vizzini Vanessa Vogelsa Stacy Votaw Dyron Wade Todd Wagster James Walden Andrew Walker Ty Wallace Kimberly Walte Jennifer Watkins Sherry Webb Barbara Weinstocl Phillip Weisgerbe £ P £•; tH fe ?@ l i ), f f f ; f Ashlie Wells Yvonne Wells Lora Whetham Brian Whipp Mark Whiteside Cassandra Wicke Jacquelin Wiggin Daniel Wiley • EA ! II ft 154 Juniors 3 m k,. t ,, , g Daniel Williams Robert Williams Angela Wilson Sherry Winn Kimberly Winslov James Wisman Frank Womack Richard Wood Tina Woodward Amy Woolrich Kendra Wrath Shaunna Wulff Robbie Zeller Shahla Zia Jennifer Zmina (Catherine Brown Tammy Burns Dana Burton Mike Chaffin Joanne Choi Stephen Dillard Kelly Dougherty Juniors 155 SOPHOMORE, Gaining respect, they make their way toward the top The sophomore year was the year most likely to fade into a hazy memory. The sophomores weren ' t getting the negative attention of the freshmen but they still hadn ' t gained the respect of the upper- classmen. They were just stuck some- where in the middle. But for some, the sophomore year was the big step up from being a freshman. No more getting booed at pep rallies and football games, or being thrown into trash cans during snack and lunch. Sophomore Julie Lazur said, When you become a sophomore it seems like you get a little bit more re- spect from people. But with the higher position came more responsibility, be- cause this year the grades started count- ing for college. After surviving their freshman year, the Class of 1990 knew what to expect from school and understood things bet- ter. Micah Mullens said, I feel more part of school because now I know more people. In your sophomore year you ' re more involved and spirited. Another exciting part of the sopho- more year was getting a driver ' s permit and learning how to drive. I can ' t wait to be able to drive so I won ' t have to depend on my parents for rides, said sophomore Christy Johns. The sopho- more year was basically a stepping stone to becoming more independent. Robyn Spahn and Brian Okumura Edward Saavedra, sophomore, is work- ing diligently on an important assign- ment. (Photo by Brian Okumura) Kim Abraham Rocio Acevedo Annette Acosta Kevin Addlema Gabriela Aguin Jeffrey Ahn Chris Ahola Jennifer Akin Nicole Albertsor Joshua Aldndge Alysia Allen Erica Almgren Ned Andersen Robert Andersoi John Andrews Gabriela Aquii Keri Arnold Nooshin Asadi Mark Avery Remo Baguio Yon Baker 156 Sophomores THE TYPICAL SOPHOMOfcE LATEST HAlR-CUT Plastic Pimcu) Radical 5um.t 5Poft.-rnjc r rAur d JG i AwfS Naseem Barhoum Mindy Barry Michelle Bartletl Donette Beall Michael Beauchamp v : ' IK. I Keishla Boyer Eugene Brink Chris Browman Sherry Brown Harold Bryan! Alan Byrd Sophomores 157 Shawn Caleegari Grady Campbell Miguel Canal Fred Carter Daniel Castillo William Castillo Heather Chachulski Christian Chambers Norman Chambers Jeff Chandler Melissa Chapman Lucien Charpentier i.l,., Veronica Chumentowski Melody Cisneros Erica Clark PP. Mia Coat Cynthia Cohe, Todd Congelliei Daniel Connell Alexander Cont Anthony Cook Jessica Cooper John Cordell Jeff Croucier Joe Cuevas Rainy Culbertson Kenneth Dailey Brent Dastrup Kristal Davis Brian Davison Erica Debrae Mischa Degregoio Berna Dolojan Marco Dominguez Iscela Donohoe Amanda Dorris Jeffery Doty Brenda Doughterty Christopher Druline Paul Dubois Jennifer Dulmage Theresa Dupin John Dupuy Barton Duvall Chris Elkjer Rebecca Enders Geoff Ernst Dorothy Ervinj Andrew Essex Max Evans lason Evers ? $9 158 Sophomores Berry Francois Derek French Russell Fuchigami Kevin Fukunaga Mick Gaglia ■ Jennifer Ha Julie Hadel David Haigh Kenneth Hampshi Melanie Hardee Chris Harmon Dara Harvey V ? 3mm Sophomores, Jennifer Akin, Christy Johns, Rachelle Tafoya, and Kim Meyer, enjoy their lunch. (Photo by Rohyn Spahn) Noah Tolby, sophomore, and oppo- nent battle during the Red and White Carnival. (Photo by Joe O ' Hare) Sophomores 159 TTT- What ' s hot, what ' s not Sophomores list favorites Favorite Teachers: (male) Mr. Atteberry and Mr. Ammentorp (female) Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Tanny Favorite Subjects: P.E. (includes all sports) and World History Favorite Movies: Dirty Dancing and Lost Boys Favorite TV Shows: Cosby Show and Crime Story Favorite Musical Groups: U2 and De- peche Mode Favorite Things To Do On Weekends: Party and Go to the Mall Favorite Day: Saturday Least Favorite Days: Mondays and Wednesdays Favorite Radio Stations: KROQ and Power 106 Worst Radio Station: THE WAVE Best Tardy Excuse: My locker wouldn ' t open. Worst Tardy Excuse: I was serving a de- tention for the tardy I got yesterday. Most Popular Homework Excuse: I left it in my locker or I left it at home. Worst Homework Excuse: Someone came in my house during a blackout and stole it. 160 Sophomores Sophomores 161 Carl McCroskey Jennifer McDonald William McDonald Suzy Mclver Cynthia McMaster Shawn Meadows Lisa Medina Osbaldo Medrano Noah Me Donette Mers Kimberly Meyer Dabney Miller Jeffrey Miller Marcello Minguzzi Brian Mittenhuber Yvette Molina Monica Moore Sterling Moore Michael Morales Michael Morales Mirlo Morales Scott Moreno Chris Morris Tammy Morris Micah Mullens Kevin Murphy Samira Museller Brandon Myers Kevin Narvaez Aria Nay Lyly Nelson Jeffrey Nicholson Michael Nickle Jennifer Niemeyer Andrea Nisbet Kitty Nolan Casey O ' Brien Yuki Okada David Okata Edgar Oliva Ralph Olmos Mitch Omlor Grace Omoto Julio Ornelas Antonia Ortiz Shannon Ostoich Angela Padilla Vickie Pasterski Kevin Patterson Jennifer Patton Jennifer Payse Shawna Peacock Per Shana Perkins Vince Pernisco Brian Peterson Jason Peterson Kristine Pflugh Angela Phillips Christy Phillips Walter Pickering Ginger Pierret t r v jrjtJE n 162 Sophomores fl f ; ■a (? W fa Steve Resnisky Robert Rhoton Timothy Rich Emmet Richardson Shawna Richardson Nancy Rivero Tracey Robicheau Gregory Rodgers Guadaulpe Rodriguez Larry Rodriguez Jenice Roeck f.£ Jon Rooks Jerald Routhier Michael Rumm Chris Russell Don Ryan Edward Saavedr, Clifford Saenz Noel Salas Monica Samanc (1 1 Sophomores Micah Mullins and Lisa Schlaeger check out a cute guy walk- ing by. (Photo by Brian Okumura) Sophomore Chuck Marciniak is ex- cited about finding his lost book in the hallway. (Photo by Robyn Spahn) Sophomores 163 Lisa Choi, sophomore, smiles after an- swering her Spanish question correctly. (Photo by Brian Okumura) Sophomore Representatives Ryan Vil- liers-Furze, Robin Walker, Julie Lazur, and Tad Teodoro hang out with A.S.B. President Alan Honeycutt. (Photo by Ro- byn Spahn) S.nvllj Steve Saylor Arite Scarpino Janet Schamp Matthew Schatan Jed Schipper Lisa Schlaeger April Schoonover Steve Scruggs Jonathan Sibbald Tamara Sigman Mark Smith Rachael Smit! Robert Smith Jacque Smith Ali Solhjou Soto Chri Dana Sta Jeffrey Steinberg Dante Stella Dawna Stone Jennifer Spieske Esat Sun Chris Sutton Douglas Swartz I 164 Sophomores Sophomores 165 waumamiaum Little fish in a big pond The freshman had to go through a lot of adjustments in making the transition between junior high and high school. In junior high they were the big people on campus, things were easier. But once in high school, not only were the academic requirements harder, but the freshmen were on the lowest rung of the ladder of students. If it wasn ' t being trashed, it was being sworn at and thrown out of a line. But that didn ' t stop them. For every freshman trashed, there were two mak- ing it big academically or athletically. Though freshman always have a repu- tation for being childish and immature, some teachers found them very enjoy- able. Freshman haven ' t become cynical about school and teachers yet. They are more excited about school than the older Kari la Alvarado Allv on Anderso Dial o Anderson Tisa Arendian Kath ryn Anderso Mm am Arevalo Alex Ariza John Armstrong Stev n Atkinson Sean Aubert trie Auclair Tina Avila Wendy Azbill lohr Baker Ken ny Baker Kim Baker Chr stopher Bale Jon Sail Mic nael Barnes students. Besides that — they ' re cute, said freshman English and Journalism teacher Margaret Lee. Dr. Carne, freshman educational ad- viser, said their enthusiasm, friendli- ness, and their ability to attend school made them an enjoyable group to work with. This freshman class holds the best record for attendence out of the classes at Redondo. The freshman were able to reach new heights. This year for the first time in Redondo history, they were allowed to attend biology class with the sopho- mores. And they got their own class sponsor, Connie Smith, who encouraged them to get involved with school activi- ties. Pam Broman and Mark Petty Freshmen Alix Smith and Judy Bertea happily waste time in English. (Photo by Pamela Broman) 166 Freshmen THB TYPICAL F££SHM AN) GlASSfcS (OPTIONAL) MAP OP THE CAMPUS Cla iTH SPtrC AL AR S TO Al OlD AR£AS WITH TI2A54 CA ' JSj V H LOOSE SOOK5 1 AlR.ULV HftlR. 0UFOOAJISH Srt li_£ (CAUGHS 6U£W u HtAj _fur DOimM OR. HjuCntb) QaoKpac si.(;a; over. SOW SHOlllfrC S fmATCH.«j(3 B £t_7 QpritWAl) HAD Cw SAutT at rne Ti v e 6 ft aa? :fl P Lawrence Becktold Scott Berndt V sj o . A Yancy Berns « - - s Ifa A fe=s -J • j ff ™ y B ' ' ™ n 1 ■r 1 i Erik Blomqui- E m J 4T ' s,,kv B ,ln ' k IfS w j - . Christopher B Cl .•%k £. if £ Colhy Brown Josh Brown Michael Buqrnch Freshmen 167 Freshmen look forward to three more years When you ' re a senior will you treat the freshman the way the seniors have treated the freshman this year? Ya! It ' s the joy of being a senior to bag on wee freshman. Alison Smith I think what the seniors do towards the freshman is a little immature, and they should be an example to the ones younger than them. Mike Ruiz What was your biggest fear about coming to Redondo? That I wouldn ' t know anybody and I ' d just have to sit around all day. Vicky Wiest The biggest fear I had was not fitting in. But after meeting a lot of new and nice people, I learned that the feelings I had were unneces- sary. Elise Neiger Jessica Carson Karen Case Jean Luis Centeno Robert Chambers Antonio Cha Luis Chavez Robert Chav Tina Choi Tina Christens April Christie David Chung John Church Krista Clifton Loni Cochran Joesph Cohn Cameron Colee Jason Correa %L + % 168 Freshmen Freshman Jusok Lee learns more about the library on one of the few class visits of the year. (Photo by Raul Cortez) Freshman Mark Murphy listens as his friends talk during lunch. (Photo by Pam Broman) Xj a n £1 Charles Daly Guille De La Cruz Felicitta Deguchy Delia Deitz Michael Delgadillo Steve Delis Michael Delsasso Jack Demont Emily Devers Solange Diaz Brandy Diehl Dee Dee Dietz Onofre Distefano Dana Dolecki Wendy Donohoe John Dulmage Marie Dunson Steve n Durnil Lee Ebaugh Kristin Eckford Natasha Egnatuk Erik Eidet © © Mike Emig Jolee Erickson Osvaldo Esparza Berny Esquivel Jenea EstabilHo Brandon Faulkne Sean Fernandez Maxine Fernando Michael Ferris Dvlan F.e.to Brian Fitzgerald Brandy Fleming John Flemmons Nathan Flint Jason Foot Robert Ford Freshmen 169 Adam Fordham Elyssia Fraga William France Jared Freidman Kelly Frick Michelle Fuller Rebecca Gaines Karunesh Ganguly David Ganio Bryan Garde Layla Gausoddin Alex Gendall Thaddeus Gerber Athena Gibson Lance Gilbert Carolyn Glasser James Clazer Derek Gonzales Angel Gonzales Louise Gonzalez Monica Gonz Kevin Gooch lez Elisa Goodrich Jason Graves Wendi Gray Cindy Greenwald Gary Griffie Dain Grover Melissa Grumbling Guadalupe Pancher Nekole Gudmunds ' Bryon Hammons Sandra Harnso. Adam Hartley Eric Hashibe Kathleen Hassa Jon Hattingh Matthew Hauseur Maris Hayashi Nobuyuki Hayashi Mike Heim David Hernandez Cherish Hill Ebin Hiner r 170 Freshmen  £ ,- .a t a a (ft tar - e 4k 1 Brent Hoffmanr Laura Hopkins Earlecn Horvat Kyle Houck Julie Huffman Colin Huggms Dena Hunt Darnel Inez Craig lnouye Miki Iwasaki Harry Jackson Jennifer Johnsc Steve Johnson Jennifer Kalino Siniva Kaneen Ryan Keenan Chris Kelly Julianne Kemp David Kenney Michelle Kimihira Mark Kirunchyk Matthew Kitchen Jamie Klein Jeremy Lillywhil Vicki Lim Neal Lindfors Taunya Long Aaron Longo Mary Lopez Sergio Lopez Shaine Lord Christine Lucido Angela Luna Tracey Lunceford James Lynxwiler Mathew Lyons Dawn Mack Sarah Mackay Mary Madrana Christopher Mag Steven Mamaradl Paul Marler Robert Marquez William Marsh Geraldin Marsilic Leona Mason Nathan Mays Freshmen 171 Sean Maysonet Mike Mc Dermott Maryann McCoy Jason McMackin Ana Medrano Arlene Mejia Alex Melgoza Josefina Mendez Jennifer Metier Stephanie Meyer Danielle Michael Jason Miles St  ' ..■ ! G ? © Mr Molsey Monsais Cathy Mora Tatum Mothershead Kelly Mulhollai Shawn Mulligai Mark Murphy Daniel Nafzgar John Nageman Issam Natour Erik Nelson Richard Nelson Alethea Neptune Estella Newton Khuong Nguyen Shawn Page Jennifer Pahouli Jin Sun Park Sang Sook Park Herman Parker Mark Pearson Alicia Peeters MM Freshman, Elise Neiger and Diana Starns find out what happened the day they were born at the synchro booth. (Photo by Pro Image) At the Red and White Carnival, fresh- man, Felicitta DeGuchi wipes the pud- ding pie off her face. (Photo by Elise Neiger) 172 Freshmen The jump from junior high What did you expect Redondo to be like? Were you surprised or disap- pointed? Why? Exciting! maybe even scary. I was surprised because the people here are so friendly. Rachel Pi ring The school is a lot better than I expected. I wasn ' t disappointed about anything. Lisa Marie Weyh Do you like high school better than junior high? Why? ' Yes, because I only have 3 more years left. Tania Pokorski I liked junior high better becaus e when you were in 8th grade you knew everybody. Here you have to start all over again at the bottom with insults, putdowns etc ... Rusty Thompson Freshmen 173 —3 At the Red and White Carnival, freshman Traci Branch for her friends. Gabriel Rodriguez Rhonda Rodriguez Adalisha Rogers Michael Rooks Dennis Ross Mike Rover Albert Ruiz Michael Ruiz Martha Sanabria Daniel Sanchez Cholticha Sande Pedro Sandoval Robbie Schweitzer Leo Scotti Daniel Seamans Akash Seneal Shari Paulita Slaughter Alison Smith Alix Smith Brandon Smith James Smith Jessica Shippy Christine Smrtnik Terry South Dianna Starns Georgette Stefa Daniel Stephen Jennifer Steven Geoffrey Stovei Brock Stratton Maki Sugryem, Michelle Sulsei Chris Swanson Andrew Swewten Jamie Tabares Bridgette Taylor Jeff Taylor Shara Taylor Jason Thiel a . fc cif I F 174 Freshmen t t V ,-.. ft Jennifer Thompson Rusty Thompson Mike Tortoriello Bryant Troupe Luis Trujillo Crystal Tullio Shallan Turner John Van Aggelen Diane Van Houten Heather Van Riper Nelia Vasquez Cyril Vauzelle George Ventouras Sagi Ventura Michael Veramendi Manuel Verduzco Raymond Vick Ajay Vora Erin Waldner Brian Walker Heather Washburn Tracy Weber-Yost Deborah Webster Paula Weisburger Lisa Weyh Tracy Wheele Stefan Wiese Dana Wimbish Karen Wisman Wesley Witherspoon Mike Witteried Jason Wrtzig Jason Woolcott Nathan Wran John Wylie Boulos Yashu Abel Young Alex Yusimov Joseph Zeller Christy Zimmerli Ronald Zimmerrr Leiko Zuber Dusan Zupanski Make up pictun Siseley Arendair Athena Delgadil Michelle Dobbic Lena Elfmont Michelle Irvin Karlo Ledesma Jenny Lobato Genet Miller Windy Morriscy Rea Pietroyusti Brandy Scott lessica Shippy I ii;, i.i all n. i.i Sean Warren Freshmen 175 otnftuk 176 Community Division Bill Stevenson, senior, and Lori Huber enjoy frozen yogurt at Penguins. (Photo by Andrea Brudvik) The view of the Hermosa Pier fr (Photo by Andrea Brudvik) r,f The beach, the mall, Burger King, Penguins, Taco Bell, Disneyland. Sound familiar? These were just a few of the places students went outside of school. Sure, we studied, ut we also had to socialize, shop, get tan, eat, and ride Space Mountain, among other exciting pass times. We did these things and had a lot of our good times out in the community. Andrea Brudvik Community Division 177 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 (Vacant) Archie Snow Ronald Cowdrey John L. Oliver Alice E. DeLong Gordon L. Phillips Timothy J. Casey I Good Luck, Seniors U. Ju DEAR SEA HAWKS The school year 1987-88 will be remembered as the year of accomplishment. We set our goals high in both the classroom and in the athletic field, and in the area of school service. These efforts culminated in our school being named a finalist in the California Distinguished Schools Competition. As you glance back on 1987-88, 1 hope that you remember the excellent teachers, clerical and administrative staff that made a difference in your life. Hopefully, their commitment has given you a strong foundation in education for the future. Fellow Sea Hawks, I wish you success in 1988 and to our Seniors good luck in college and in life itself. We will miss you! GERALD F. DAVIS Princioal . U.S. Marine Corps Junior ROTC Integrity (above) 2nd Pit military drill. practices (top, left) Firing Detail for the twenty-one gun salute during the Veterans Day Ceremony at Veterans Park. (left) SBUHSD Marine Corps Junior ROTC Color Raising Detail for the Vet- erans Day Ceremony. (below) 2nd Pit forms for inspection. Sponsored by... $$ ' , ' ' ' ||y ' • rfflfce 713 Diamond Street Redondo Beach, CA 90277 (213) 374-9211 ijft . £?K f3m jHyvjUlO; FUN IS OUR MIDDLE NAME! KING HARBOR on the International Boardwalk $ TkTqm£ 182 Advertisements . R.N. CALDERON PLUMBING CO. Service and Repair New Work and Remodels Residential, Industrial, Commercial Bonded and Insured 560 E. 221st St. Carson, CA 90745 St. Lie. No. 463283 Robert N. Calderon (213) 834-5018 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 88! BEST OF LUCK. INTRODUCING OUR ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET! VW7L7LA DINE IN OR TAKE OUT 800 S. P.C.H. REDONDO BEACH 90277 CORNER OF P.C.H. AVE. A (213) 543-2373 You ' ve always brought sunshine into life, your sparkling smile and mischie- eyes make i toglo Advertisements 183 rl Kayleen, As I look to the future I see a young lady with a great amount of potential; a fair amount of ambition; and a lot of wonderful dreams. I pray you gain the maturity to build that ambition to ex- ploit the potential and fulfill your dreams. Congratulations, My how our little tractor driver has grown. Seems like only yesterday you were racing up and down the sidewalk, your little legs going a mile a minute. You ' ve grown into a fine young man and we are very proud of you. We love you Jason. Congratulations, Mom and Dad Christopher, We wish for you all that life can give. We hope you ' ll find as much happiness as you have j years. through the Dad, Mom, and Jenny Blaine, You have always been a terrific person to be around. Your family has always looked to you for a sense of humor, leader- - • 1$%ti ship, affection, and brain Bk ., 1 power. Keep up the good sfi Hh ' work and life will be good BH to you in return. Best of lb luck in all you do. I love you! J P Mom . Blossoming rosebuds and my daughter, Jessica, Scrutinize magic and seek the fifth force. (Please, cease acknowledging impossibilities . . . Do me a favor; say, I can! Of course! ) 1 Well, we made it! You are turning into quite a lovely lady and we are so proud that you are our daughter. As you can tell by the pictures chosen for your annual, I miss that little girl. You grew up so quick- ly! All those actions are now precious memories of our past. The good times, the sad times- we always have had each other. (P.S. I never thought you would give up those tacky blue jeans!) Sens 50 long to watch the j Michelle, Congratulations, your future awaits you! Whate er path you choose I will be the e with all the love and pride I hav e for you. Love Mom ■ You ' re such a beautiful young lady. You ' re everything we could have hoped for in a daughter. Congratula- tions on all your hard work, and thanks for bringing so much love and i ; Dear Anissa, We are very proud of you. Our thoughts and best wishes will be with you in all your future endeavors. Love, Mum and Dad Michael, It has all gone so quickly, four exciting, busy, fun-filled years. We remember: Band percussion section, Sweet Charity and Grease . We are very proud of all you are and who you have become. Success will by yours! We love you. Mom and Dad Grandmother Sargent Grandpa and Grandma Miller Tim, Where have the years gone? You are no longer this Kintergarten boy, but this young man ready to start his future in the adult world. Thanks for all the wonderful memories your school years have given us- Congratulations, graduate! All my love, Mom r Kellie, Where did the years go. We can ' t begin to tell you the pride and happiness you have given us. We love you so much and wish you only the best for your future. Love, Mom and Dad __•■■? m Maya, As our first child and older sister, you ' ve given us much happiness. We ' re proud of how you ' ve worked and matured in your high school years and we look forward to your achievements. Most of all, we wish you happiness and enjoyment throughout life. All our love, Mom, Dad, and Honnie Dear Dylan. I ' ve loved watching you grow from a darling sweet little boy to a charming loving young man. Now I ' m going to sit back and watch you knock the socks off the world. All my love. Mom yl -h Memories Froot loops, Ding-Dongs and Sailing Catalina Bunny First-day school i Gab Cos bug Drill Team - Japan Kr.stine-Dani- Shaw Rasta - Tinky Dino- We are very proud of you. You ' ve been a real joy to all of us. We ' ve enjoyed participating in your yearly sports, especially soccer. We wish you luck in any- thing you shoose to do in the future. Good luck Little Man. Love, Mom, Dad, and family Dear Tim, You have always been a son and brother to be proud of. We love you, Dad, Mom, and Odin Go for the Gold . You are a beautiful and talented young lady who will suc- ceed in whatever you try. We wish you happiness and good health. } ' M X ft r II ■4 ill ■ it$ rjy| alized that our little hoy was gon We want you to know how much we loved watching you grow, and ho proud we are of the man you ' ve become. Baby Card Date S. - h ■ 7cs Time r2 Weight - «? Length « cV Room 7c2-£ Dr. £. j fi££y L. HIGH SCHOOL CARD Name: ANDREW LINDLEY Date: 5-6-88 Time: 12:32 PM Weight: 140 Length: 70 Parents: R Lindley We have always been proud of everything you did and wish you happiness and success for the future. Winsome The kindness you ' ve she your friends and family has made the past few years a pleasure. We love your style and wish you happiness and success in years to come. Love Mom, Dad, and David Anthony, You ' ve made us very prcfud of you. I ' m sur • whatever in life you choose you will be suc- cessful. This is only the begin- n.ng Congratulations Mom Thomas- Thank you for making us so proud of you. You have been a joy to raise. We love you very much. Grandma and Grandpa NO MATTER WHAT YOU ' RE BUILDING WE CAN HELP CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 88 Like A Forest of Trees, An Education Takes Time to Mature. But When the Time is Right, You Will Have Something of Great Value. LEARNED LUM 635 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY HERMOSA BEACH 374-3406 KffK) Tod 3371 Del Torrance, [213) 542 Terry Rounsavelle ' s PROFESSIONAL MODELING CENTER (213) 373-0400 23825 Hawthorne Blvd. • Torrance 90805 HERMOSA REAL ESTATE COMPANY DIANE -MISSY SHELDON I00I HERMOSA AVENUE 113 376-3421 HERMOSA BEACH. CA 90254 LJJ RES 374-3031 JhuizVah j ANZA TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 2441 I90IH STREET • REOONDO BEACH. CA 90278 Tom Farrell (213) 376-0852 Owners-Phil John Hughes f KEEPSAKE PORTRAITS Today ' s Masterpiece - Tomorrow ' s Memory 337B Del Amo Fashion Sq. Torrance, CA 90503 W. J. WALTER, JR., M.R.A. (213) 542-8850 President CAMERAS • FILM • PROCESSING • ELECTRONICS ■)ou Lh B ay PhoLa SERVING THE SOUTH BAY COMMUNITIES SINCE 1956 21 143 Hawthorne Boulevard TELEPHONE Torrance, CA 90503 371-8511 I SWF4SP0PT REESE PATTERSON 1 Sometimes a man needs to look his very best... FEATURING pierre cardin, after six, dynasty, bill blass T ys!,and many many more 1030 N TUSTIN. ORANGE. CA 92667 • (714) 633-6365 18232 HAWTHORNE BLVD. TORRANCE • (213) 371-6775 1913 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • (714) 646-1124 I League of Women Voters of the Beach Cities Salutes Sempercomites In appreciation for the wonderful job done on our monthly mailings. The Season Veteran for over 35 years mVJl SUES REHTALS EXPER1 SERVICE FE TUfll«C THESE TOP BRANDS  i:rS0f.- ' 0M ' C-B« Hlt nill.CB-DlM(;R[ DT l5I  -FISCHE«-GLZt-ML D-ll«SILD-«2-ll0C M01HII nl«[K.r.OllDICf-MV«0 06[«M[I[« 0UN-PlNDl[10N-« ICm.E- EflE «0SSIEH0L ' S I.OMON ' SMITH ' TTPIOll ' WIGIr«M SNOW REPORT HOT LINES 213 3 78 2522 • 714 M0NFRI 10 9 SAT 10-6 SUN12-S .15 Palo Verde Blvd. Redondo Beach (213) 378-8551 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Redondo Beach Fire Department to Save, Serve, Educate, and Protect Congratulations to the Class of 88 Best of Wishes 194 Advertisements AVOID The NOID loves to ruin pizza wherever, whenever and however he can So call Domino ' s Pizza, the pizza delivery system designed to avoid the NOID Your local Domino ' s Pizza store crew makes that system work for you every time You get Fast, Free Delivery of quality pizza in less than 30 minutes Our drivers c; Limited dellv i 1986 Domir Call Us! REDONDO BEACH 907 S Pacific Coast Hwy 316-6172 HERMOSA BEACH 446 Pacific Coast Hwy 318-3344 Hours: 11am-12mid. Sun.-Thurs. 11am-1am Fri. Sal. OPEN FOR LUNCH! DOMINO ' S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. F . flo ou '  7ri uT. m 7a ™a„ks Mom Dad, I ,ove you Mil daughter Angela my 1,1 Milagro. I luv ? ™ ' lo J° and ' wl you cu.ie p,e TerL, .hank you my Thank V B ' bl ' ,he l be5 ' ' sweetheart, you ' re the best friend in the anyone can ever have To 8 elher 4ever whole wide world. . Zapp 1- yeah Raj Party w Mr. Bacardi Presidente Beth, I felt safe just being alone, but you pulled me showed me everything missed. Thank you for CI m K Advertisements 195 —y i i 196 Advertisements II But Riwb i To the cU of M t Stranded ,.,• C,l — ■ in!! Forties Dont let the bed bugs bite I hanged my mind Where s the balcony? Let ' s go on leeway in bucket seat I ' m thirsty- orange juice Da- ve didni Sitiin 35 Big bush Foot ballplayers Taterbug, and Pillby. Johnny Cat lilterbox fts you have- Tiffdog and Robturd What i deal ' - Blue chicken Br .an Davis- get up. ya up to gel down 2+2=4. Alan- Spudhead Mt nuts ' Brian Oak- Thant for Flea ■vet foiget out k 1 dnaps. when 1 cured a ; October 17. l  8o - T.ff Mazallan he, ryHj ft Christy Angie Homecoming ' 87 Teri Lizz- Varsity Tennis ' 87 Are you nuts?! BobS again?! No- Olive Garden- Breadsticks Galore!! Can I have a tissue (to spit) please?! Mornigside- Nice curlers! Don ' t you wear knee pads for shin guards? Anyway, we are finally graduating. Redondo has been great! May we stay friends forever! (Good luck next year. Anneke- you ' ll be a senior.) SENIORS ' 88 ' Love, Lizz, Teri, Christy, Angie, Anneke Soccer 1987-1988 League champions C.I.F.! Winter Fantasy 1988 A-woo! (soccer players dressed up?!) Advertisements 197 ■ IS BURGER KING Summer of ' 87- great gang of friends Bureerking- B.K.- want a spooooner- hamborguesa doble con queso- W. vs N.- tell him to get off my car- I got 69- Mom, take me to BK- . . . Esplanade- steal the signs- cow- 10 - Chinese fire drill- Take the bus- no, roll your tongue- hootin and howlin- another tramp bites the dust- meter ' s expired, got a nickle? Bug fever ' 67, ' 74, and ' 75 for us- we ' re just buggin LL Cool J- Expose- 1 just can ' t shake . . your love- Pushit . . . real good- mixed tapes . bumpin and bouncin VW ' s . Don ' t pet me! West Homecoming ' 87, how much is the tab?- Redondo Homecoming ' 87, let ' s go stag- Cottonball . . what ' s that? Swap meet- we look beautiful- sport the get-up-and-go look Red light, yellow light, and green light Palm Springs- it was orange ociffer!- Pull your head out . . it ' s out, now what? Bathroom stall- Gee, hee hee- rug burns- warehouse- we want to sing Winchell ' s- Sergio bro- el bano? Sunnyglen- swings- 15 on a curb Wednesday nite- Skate Depot- oops, look mom, no tooth!- Let ' s go on a space picnic- Ty could bring a tree Halloween- It ' s too cold to dress up . . . Europe ' 87- wanna see my scar? Mazatlan ' 88 yeah!- see ya there Roommates Chico bound . maybe L.M.C., E.M.T., B.M.B.B., F.H.D., S.B.F.C, sne Shwants . . . she wants what? Colon- as in semi? no! Co- drill team 3 years- great fun S J soccer 3 years S- student council 3 years Student council- ' 88 reps- best desk- boring meetings 1, 2, 3 ... all yell SCAM! What ' s in your mouth? Marina mov- ies- 17 people- who ' s gonna open the door for Jean- nine? Coleen, his girlfriend is there Let ' s take the big Cadillac- why is Co ' s face out the window? Don ' t dip your fries in your vanilla shake- Denny ' s Slim- mest Slim in town Petit Casino- raspberry turnovers- bread and butter- hot!- hot chocolate Marie Cal- enders- Gimme a break! 2nd street summer sun session Co ' s b-day- IHOP- Andy ' s whisker biscuits and hair pies, $1.25 Disneyland- uncontrollable urge to scream- sit in a circle- will you untie me? Oscar awards- fun, food, prizes X-mas party- all the gang at Co ' s house New Years eve- party at Damon ' s- party at Clint ' s house- ouch!- go with the Bo-look- hair swinging around A year of great friends hasn ' t gone to waste and many more fun-filled times are in store for us and our friends. Lean on me, when you ' re not strong, and I ' ll be your friend, I ' ll help you carry on Club Nouveau Class of 88 Effr everything together whe . always there o judge. We .11 ou Who ' s the cutest couple? ble wedding? Macaro- md cinnamon rolls for breakfast. Ditto for me bud. I love ya! So long Tall Flag and Drill Team cap- nally Hello Chippendales! Cla of ' 88! 198 Advertisements Sarcastics Anonymous Active member n Almost Paradise, Again? J. P. Getty, Lysistrata, The Keys Tina?, Beth ' s count- ing down, Is she a Puri- tan?, Who ' s Hapsy?, The Book, Hey Amy, Joes!, The Critics Say Hasta Honors, Hasta Creme de la Creme, Hasta High School. Chris, our SARCANON Budda-like Where ' s Chris?? The HAPPY Couple tWIIw ' THE BIRD and THE FROG together NO! N-O- O-O! YES, OH YES!! THE TALKING DOG IS YELLING OUT THEWINDOW asking WHA- d ' ya Want FOR BREAKFAST IT ' S CORY and HE wants SHASTA and JACK-IN-THE-?! But hell settle for PIZZA on NEW YEAR ' S and watching GENERAL HOSPITAL in THE CAMPER WHERES my KEY ' S? THEY must be with the RAH-RAH and the NEW GUY OF THE WEEK THE KISS OF DEATH is telling her SCARLET LETTERS ' D.D . to SANTA WHEN HE COMES. I wonder if the MUTATING WATER will make our HAIR GROW LONGER? If not, WE COULD PLAY IN THE LIGHTENING. YOU CALL THAT DRIVING? Now, everyone had PARKING LOT SYNDROME! LET ' S GO CRUISIN ' but if were not careful THE WIND MAY BLOW US AWAY. DID YOU SEE THAT? COOL HORROR FLICK!!! TO ALL OUR FRIENDS KEEP SMILIN YOU CAN DO IT ' (g ' gglc giggle giggle) To my amigos: We ' re final- ly done with high school, so where ' s the party? Oa- kie, Bonzai, or Whatever Would you hueso? Tyler could we borrow some of your girlfriends? Hey doll! Your kiddo is finally out of his diapers. Sunsets, PV, LAX, You take my breath away, long talks, Heather, hot lips, Merry Christmas, Hi Wheet, and cartoons. Janie we have shared so many wonderful things to- gether, I love you. Hugs and kisses from Your Bud- dy, Ernie, and the Easter Bunny. Advertisements 199 ■ - - r © r tt Thomes Peterson Political Philosophy: Greedy Black- hearted Capitalist Fashion Philosophy: Casually Formal Pet Peeve: Waking Up Hobby: Spending Money Secret Talent: Being Blamed for Anything Idols: Peter Gabriel, Brian Cox Musical Taste: Genesis u Lawrence Ramirez £. Political Philosophy: Fascist Fashion Philosophy: Izod and Leather Pel Peeve: Everything Hobby: Photography Secret Talent: Errol Flynn Impersonation Idols: Napolian, Tim Ammenlorp Musical Taslc: Slcvic Wonder, Heavy Medal, and Classical Greg Political Philosophy: Bleeding Heart Fashion Philosophy: N A Pet Peeve: Stupid and Slow People Hobby: Reading Comic Books Secret Talent; Making Farting Noises with His Hands Idols: John Denver, David Lcmirc Musical Taste: Country and Wcslcm [refu ICCfTomi - •UENVErg yg You like that trash?!? 5 ., tup i amr i f ; dtm n on RftriAnwAv If? ? Pv-KlvllHy For all ol the limes thai you ' ve wondered why The world turned oul this way And all ol Ihe limes thai you ' ve asked yourself Aboul Ihe games thai people play About the politics ol hunger And the politics ol need How the politics o! power Seem to be Ihe politics ol greed For all ol the limes that you ' ve struggled in an ellort To work your way back up stream And all ol the times that you ' ve held on to it When most ol us had lost Ihe dream And lor all ol the ones who have walked with you By you side or way back home Maybe much more than any ol us You know thai no one is really alone Because Ihe heart is still a hunter ll ' s like a beacon in the night And though the heart is just a lover It ' s never alraid to light We are lighting lor more than i lake a look a All Ihe separate pails All ihe hundreds ol hearts Thai are beating together as one It ' s a possibility For rr.any tomorrows 0! a wond to be made lor everyone l. ' o rr.o-e sj ' lering and sorrow It ' s in everyone you. Eig deal. ?c jou p ' ;y the ;i a and people get irritated and it goes up and down and back and lonh and within all ol that there ' s a space lor ito I like to glance at Iho in glass thai are all e walls Tire people in Uiel. - nanl hales ui our relationship is II, wiJe ■!. h tth i J isl ., utile I up or dowi Like Ihe supi ii jigsaw, if rs purplo h i passing ph.uu Hit Uinb Lies Own an OioarJuay •John Denver. 1S86 1976 200 Advertising 3 m ' I refuse to dance! ( I ' ve got better things to do ) Paul Simon eat your heart out! (An Insight joke: 3 Master Ihesbian lape ! M— The irrataling little maker never at a loss J J liberal with the lor words (See you al ' V. ' ever present the prom?) _ ' AS Dunlo P sweater. Jessica Parker Felix the Cat, the f! Friendliest water polo player in the school; how about a game ol chess? Jasop Neubauer Little whimpy, the traitor who left the sports page, but got me a job. Bryan Koslow The stud wrestler who begged me to put him in the fW yearbook 1 James Gildersleeve Irregular lellow (and teller of bad jokes) still waiting for his Birthday present . I Tim Medina Mi amigo Timatito, sung to the tune of the Wisconsin cheese theme. CS Tony DeAnda Do you know what to say about this guy? Whose idea was he anyway? Answer key to baby pictures featured on 202 and 203 i. Maria Garcia 2. Jason Allen 3. Margaret Poma 4. Teresa Cisernos 5. Whitney Parker 6. Robyn Spahn 7. John Blais 8. Raul Cortez 9. Brian Okumura 10. Lizz Large 11. Tom Doyle 12. Pouya Mohajer 13. Kellie Musgrave 14. Derrick Ruffin 15. John Haig 16. Joann Ramirez 17. Lety Moreno 18. Juli Duran 19. Janine Wolfe 20. Lisa Murphy 21. Regina Restrepo 22. Kasia Draski 23. Tiffany Newman 24. Suzy Long 2b. David Felix 26. Mary Chaidez 27. Tony DeAnda 28. Gladys Jimenez 29. Stefani Holden 30. Krishna Christenson 31. Andrea Brudvik 32. Chris Twietmann 33. Greg Evans 34. Yvette Holmes 35. Tonya Crossnoe 36. Juanita Romero 37. Stephenie Winn 38. Kim Fuentes 39. Karen Horger 40. Linda Pizzati 41. Stacey Paulson 42. Christina Ethridge 43. Crystal Smith 44. Patricia Chavez 45. Shannon Magday 46. Pam Broman 47. Teresa Sherman 48. Dan Jones Advertising 201 M Guess Who? Answers Pg 201 w J AP- mnui JH W W ' f 1 •! v_ 201 r If A • |W X .1 1 1 Swim AckevmeriK Andrew Adams Basketball 1,2 Michelle Aguilar Physical Fitness ; Award; OSCAR 4 Jason Allen Football 1,2 (Soph.) 3,4 (Varsity); Track 2,3,4, Jennifer Anderson Track 1,2,4; Hawksquad 1,2,3; Basketball stats 1,2,3; CSF 2,3,4; Key Club 2; Cer- vantes 3,4; International Friends 3; French Club 3,4; Ivy Chain 3; Spanish Club President 4; Opus 4; Oscar Award 4. Cindy Andrews Stagecraft 4. Anna Armstrong Drama 2 Wayne Baldwin Cross Country 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1 (MVP),2,3,4 (CIF 3,4); Football 2; Mike Baligad Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1, Baseball 2; Soccer 1,2,3,4 arsity) Shannon Balko Drama 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4 Dino Barhoum Basketball 2; Track 2; Surfing 2,4 Shannon Barnes Softball 2 Dave Beauchamp Scuba Club 1,2; Waterpolo 1,2,3 (Varsity); Swim Team 1,2 (Varsity) Jacque Bennet Soccer l,2,(Best De- fense) 3,4 (Varsity); Pep squad 2,3,4 (Secretary 3, Captain, Most Valu- able Cheerleader 4); Winter Fanta- sy Court 2; Spanish Club 3; Hawksquad 3; Homecoming Court 4; Frank Benvenuto Student Store 1,4; Wrestling 4; Opus club 4; Teresa Bignami Softball 2,3,4; Most inspirational player 2 Kiesha Blake Drill Team 3; New Life Club 4 Marci Bolio Drama 1,2,3,4 (Most Improved Actress 2); Varsity Pep Squad 3,4 (President 4) Jill Bottomley Soccer 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; Key Club 4; CSF 4 Tom Bowlby Water Polo 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3,4 (Varsity 3,4) Spanish Club 1,2 Teri Boragno MVP J.V.Tennis 1; Most Improved Player Varsity Softball 1; Most Improved player Varsity Tennis 2; Best offensive player J.V Soccer 2; 2nd all team Bay League Varsity Softball 2; Most Inspirational player Varsity Tennis 3; Ocean League Varsity Tennis 3; 1st team all Pioneer League Varsity Soccer 3; Pioneer League Varsity Softball 3; Female Athlete of the year 3; Varsity Ten- nis Most Inspirational Player, 1st Team all Ocean League 4; Pam Broman Drama 1,2; Dance gf Spanish Club 2; Yearbook 3,4; Oscar Award 3,4 Dori Brown Band 1,2,3,4; Band Manager 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Club Treasurer 4; Semper Comites 2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Dra- ma 4; Drum Line 4 Andrea Brudvik Drama 1; Honor Roll 2,3,4; CSF 2,3,4; Boys Basket- ball Stats 2,3,4; Golden State Exam (History) 3; Oscar Award 3,4; Lead- er-for-a-Day 3; Ivy Chain 3; Peer Counselor 3,4; Yearbook 3,4 (Edi- tor 4) Jeffery Bryan Volleyball 4 Mark Busch Band 1,2,3,4; Opus 1,2,3; CSF 1,2,3,4; Quiz Bowl Team 2,3; Boy ' s State 3; Principal ' s Advi- sory Comittee 3; Academic De- cathlon 3,4; Scuba Club 3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Key Club 4 Alisha Buzzoni FBLA 1,2 (Treasur- er 2); Soccer 3,4; Track 3,4 Fredrik Byman Tennis 4; Ex- change Student from Finland Tony Campbell Swimming 1,2 (League Champ 100 breast stroke- 1; League Champ 100 Breast Stroke-2); Waterpolo 1,2,3 (MVP 2); Volleyball 3 Melissa Carr FBLA 1; Band 1,2,3,4 Julia Cascio Drama 1,2,3,4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4 (Secre- tary 4); Festival Co-ordinator 3,4 Daniel Cetorelli Football 1, French Club 1,2,3,4; French Club Paris Trip 2; French Club Banquet 2,4 Thomas Chaffins Tennis 2 (Most improved player 2,), 3,4 (Varsity); Soccer 2,3 Albert Chan Algebra 3-4 Award 3 Wei-Fang Chen Math Club 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,4; Accounting 1-2 Award 3; Rose Club 3; Semper Comittes 3,4 Krishna Christenson Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1,2,4; Dance Drill 2; FBLA 2 Teresa Cisneros Dance Drill 1,2 Cindi Clement Drama 1 Jim Cohn Swimming 1; Gymnas- tics 1; Wrestling 1; Football 1,2,3; Pam Cole Band 1; Camping Club 1; Hawksquad 1,2,3 (Secretary 2,3); CSF 1,2,3,4; Tallflags 2 (Most Im- proved Tall Flag 2); Semper Co- mittes 2,3,4 (Sgt. at Arms 3, Presi- dent 4); Colorguard 3; Honorgaurd 3; Math Club 4; Student Council 4 Donald Cooper Soccer 1,2,3 Mario Correa Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Varsity Co-Captin Basket- ball 4); MVP JV Softball 3 Raul Cortez Soccer 1; Attendance Award 2; Surfing 3; Yearbook 4 Eric Craig Track 1,2,3,4 (MVP 1); Football 1,2,3,4 Tonya Crossnoe Drama 1,2,3; In- ternational Friends 3; Thespians 3; Baseball Stats 3,4; Oscar 4; CSF 4 Willow Culbertson Musical The- ater 2,3; Drama 2,3; Synchronized Swimming Show 2 Joel Daniel JROTC Color Guard 1; JROTC Rifle Drill Team 1,2; JROTC 1,2; Band 3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Percussion 4; New Life 4 Ara Darakjian Soccer 1; Tennis 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Tony DeAnda Football 1,2; Wres- tling 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2; Student Council 3,4; Cervantes 3,4 Nick Delis Football 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (JV Champ 3); Track 1, Varsity 3,4; Valerie Dombrowski Spanish Club 1; Hawksquad 1; Soccer JV 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Softball Varsity 2,3,4 Nancy Downing English Award 1; New Life Club 2,3,4; Volleyball 3, Varsity 4 (Most Inspirational 3); Peer Counseling 3,4; Oscar Award 3,4 Tom Doyle Basketball 2,3 (JV MVP 3),4 Varsity; Baseball 1, Var- sity 2,3,4 (Most Outstanding Play- er Award 2,3) Roxanne Dragoun Scuba Club 1; Oscar Award 4 Kasia Draski Drama 1; Drill Team 1; Hawksquad 1,2 (Treasurer); Key Club 2 (Treasurer); Student Store 2; Immortal Bean Field Union 3; In- ternational Friends 3; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook 4; Oscar Award 4 Bridgett Duffy Band 1,2,3,4 (Uni- form Chairman 3,4); Semper Co- mittes 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Rifles (Performing Arts) Kevin Duncliffe CSF 2,3,4; Quiz Bowl 2,3; Immortal Bean Feild Union 3; Honor Guard 3; Math Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Cervan- Wl tes 4; Opus 4; Academic Decathlon 4; Oscar Award 4; English Award 2,3; World History Award 2; Phys- ical Education 2; AP U.S. History Award 3; Spanish Award 3; Gold- en State Exam High Honors 3,4 Carin Dutton Hawksquad 1,2; Pep Squad 2,3,4 Sarah Enders Tennis Varsity 1,2,3,4 (MVP 3,4); Ski Club 2,3; CSF 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Peer Counseling 3,4; Key Club 4 Kevin England Band 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,4; English Award 2; Spanish Award 3; Oscar Award 3,4; CSF 4 Gregory Evans Wrestling 1; Foot- ball 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Interact 2; Hawksquad 2; Track 2,3; Leader for a Day 3; Oscar Award 3,4 John Fox Basketball 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; David Friedman Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 4 (Most Improved Player 3); Track 1,2; Oscar Award 4 Kimberly Fuentes Drama 1; CSF 3,4; Dean ' s list 3,4; Oscar Award 4 Ricardo Galang JR English Award 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Perfect Atten- dance 2,3; ROTC 3; Oceanography Award 3; CSF 3,4; MCJROTC 4; Oscar Award 4 John Garbino Soccer 1; Tennis 1,3; Surfing 1,2,3,4 Melissa Gardner Drama 1,2,3,4; Dance 1,2, Dance Production 3; Key Club 4 Dino F. Garnica Tennis Varsity 1; Physical Fitness Award 1; Soccer 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3 Cathy Ghirardi Pep Squad 1,2; Stage Craft 1,2,3,4; Hawksquad 2,3; Tall Flags 3; Rifles 3,4; Musical Theater 3,4; Drama 4; Drum Line 4; Video 4; Thespians 4 James Gildersleeve Computer Club 1; CSF 1,2,3,4; French Award 2; French Banquet 2,4; Quiz Bowl 3; Ivy Chain 3; Math Club 3,4; Golden State Exam Honors (U.S. History) 4 Maya Godofsky Dance 3; French Club 3,4; Key Club 4 Ryu Goeku Band 1; Scuba Club 1; Diving 1; Water Polo 1,2,3; Swim- ming 1,2,4; Rugby Club 4; Oscar Award 4; Surfing 4 Bethany Golembiewski French Club 1,2,4; Ski Club 2,3; Le Can Can 2,3; Drama 3; Synchronized Swimming 3,4; Jena Gonzales Pep Squad 2; Key Club 4 Michelle Gonzales Dance Drill Team 1,2,3,4 (Co-Captain 3,4); Winter Fantasy Princess 2; French Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Key Club Secretary 4 Beth Goray Hawksquad 1; CSF 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Syn- chronized Swimming 1,2,3,4 (Show Manager 4); Spanish Club l,4(Secertary); Girls State 3; Ivy Chain 3; Yearbook 3,4 (Assit. Edi- tor 4); Leader-for-a-Day 3,4; Dra- ma 4; Oscar Award 4; Cervantes 3,4; High Tide 4; Andrew Goria Tennis 1; Architec- ture 1; Drama 1,2; Drafting 1,2; SCROC 3 Mike Graves Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4 (Best Line- man 1,2),( Defensive MVP 2,3; MVP 4); CSF 2,3,4 Janeen Guinn Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Most Improved Player 1); J.V. Softball 3 Beth Gwazdosky FBLA 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4 Wendy Haffey Wrestling Stats 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Hawksquad 3; Tall Flags 3,4 John Haigh Drama 1; Varsity Ten- nis 2,3,4 (MVP 3); Oscar Award 3 Toby Harris Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (MVP 3) David Hastings Soccer 1,2, Varsity 3,4 (Captain 4); Tennis 1,2,3 Micheal Hixon Junior Achieve- ment 2 Stefani Holden Semper Comittes 1; Ski Club 1; Cervantes 2; Hawks- quad 2; New Life Club 4 Yvette Homes Dance Drill 1,2,3,4; Semper Comittes 2; Hawksquad 3; Ivy Chain 3; CSF 2,3,4; Key Club 4 Alan Honeycutt Wrestling 1; Track 1,2 (Most Inspirational 1); Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 (Special Teams Player of the Year 4); Student of the Month 3; Span- ish Award 3; Student Council 3,4; CSF 4; Oscar Award 4; Key Club 4; New Life Club 4 Steve Howard CSF 3,4; Track 3,4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 3,4 (Pioneer Heavyweight Champion) Karen Horger Semper Commites 1; Volleyball 1, Varsity 2,3,4 (MVP 3,4); Basketball 1, Varsity IJlA Hawksquad 2,3; New Life O b 2,3; Citizenship Award 2,3 POs- car Award 3,4 Lance Hunziker Crosscountry fe Varsity 2,3 (Freshra n MV Varsity MVP 3); Wrestling sity 2,4 (JV MVP 1; Pioneer League Champ 4); Track 1, Varsity 2,3 (MVP 2) Jeannine Ingrassia Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3 (Best Mid- fielder 2, Captain 2); Boys Soccer Stat 4; Class Clown 4 Christina James Varsity Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; CSF 2,3; Yearbook 3; Volleyball 3,4; High Tide 3,4; Oscar 3,4 David James Band 1,2,3,4; Drums- quad 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; JV Volleyball 3; Jazz Band 4 John James Band 1,2,3,4 Tifani Janssen Key Club 4 Dylan Jaqua Track 1; Football 1,2; Volleyball 2,3 Gladys Jimenez Cervantes 4 Mike Johnson Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 (JV MVP 3) Pat Johnson Spanish Club 3,4; Jazz Band 4 Sherie Johnston Homecoming Princess 1; Semper Comites 2; JV Volleyball Stat 2; Homecoming Court 1,3; Dance Drill 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Line Leader 2,3; Can Can 2,4 (Choreographer 4); National French Honor Society 4; Rifles 4 Angela Kenney Soccer 3,4 (First Team-All League 3) Sung Kim Water Polo 1; Algebra Award 1; CSF 1,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 (Varsity 4); Golden State Geometry High Honors 2; Jazz Band 2,3; USC Summer Honors Program Dean ' s List 3 Steve King Opus 1,2,3 Sharon Kirk Band 1,2,3,4; Fre Club 1,2,3,4; CSF 1,2,3,4; English Certificate of Merit lj Band Council 2,3,4; FBLA 2; S Jper Co| mites 2,3,4 (Officer 2 ' AFS 2,3,4! Marshall 3; LeaderJp-A-Daj 4 French Certificat BF MeriJ r Os- car Award 4; p S 4 Nicole Kowalczyk Drama FBLA 1,2, gftgh Tide 3,4 (Opinion Editor 4): OSCAR Award 3 Leader-For-A-Dav 4; Key Club Golden State Award 4; First Pla News Writing Regional JEA Writ ing Competition 4 Eva Marie Kukura Drama 1 ROTC 1 (Inspection Award Win net), CSF 3: Peei Counciling 3,4 Bill Kutkus Track 1, W ' u Football 1,2 Liz Large Tennis 1 2 (l I 3 ,itv), |V MVP 1); boccer UV) [igh nch 2,3,4 (Varsity), (JV Most Im- proved 1); Track 1 (JV), 2,3,4 (Var- sity), (JV MVP 1); Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4 (Vice President); JV Pep Squad 2 (Captain); Hawk Squad 1,2; Principal ' s Advisory Council 2,3; Homecoming Court 2,3,4 (princess 2, queen 4); Young Conservatives Club 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Commissioner of Finance 3); CSF 1,3,4; Ivy Chain 3; prom commission 3; Leader for a Day 3; Student of the Month 3; Golden State 4; New Life 2,4; Most Personable 4; Spanish Club Ray Lee Drama 1; Wrestling 1; Football 2,3,4 ( Most Improved 2) Steve Lee Varsity Football 3,4; Track 1,2 (JV), 3,4 (Varsity); OS- CAR 4; Golden State Exam-Geom- etry 2 Greg Levin CSF 1,2,3,4; (President 4); Mantle Bearer 4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Editorial Cartoonist, High Tide 4; Academic Decathalon 4; Key Club 4; National Merit Fina- list 4; OSCAR 4; Geometry Award 1; Algebra 3-4 Award 2; Trig Pre- Calculus Award 3; Chemistry Award 3 Christy Lewis Syncronized Swim- ming 4 Andrew Lindley Swimming 2 (JV) 3,4 (Varsity); Cervantes 2,3,4 (President 4); CSF 2,3; Ivy Chain 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; OSCAR 4; Friends and Parents of RUHS Award 3 Catherine Lopresto Spanish Club 3,4; CSF 3,4; Tall Flags 4; Redondo Flower Club 3 Charles Lulak Student Store Man- agement 1,2; Footballl Anthony Luna Water Polo 1,2 (JV) 3,4 (Varsity); Swimming 1,2 (JV) 3,4 (Varsity); Leader For A Day 3; OSCAR 3,4; CSF 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; French 1,2,3,4; Certificate of Merit Friends and Parents Award 3,4; Key Club 4; Golden State Exam U.S. History 3 Christina Lyle Basketball JV 1,2 Kenneth Macklem FBLA 2; OS- CAR 4; Track 4 Mandy Magette Drill Team 2,3,4 Laura Malinasky French Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Track 1; Foreign Exchange 3; Key Club 4; CSF 4 Denise Marshall Drill Team 1,2,3,4 (Co-Captain 3, Captain 4); 206 Dance Team 1,2,3,4 (Miss Drill Team International Japan); Mili- tary Team 4; Key Club 4; Winter Fantasy Queen 4; Hawksquad 1; Jesse Marquez Track 1,2,3,4; Per- fect Attendance 2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 4 Jennifer Masson FBLA 4 Maria Mossberg Student Council 1,2; Hawksquad 1,2; Band Shields 2 Michelle Megar Dance 2,3; Key Club 4 Tim Medina Scuba 3; Rugby Club 4; Band 4 Sulina Mejicanos Perfect Atten- dance 3; Graduation Usher 3; FBLA 4 Brian Menonsa OSCAR 4; Draft- ing Award 4 Grace Mendoza Spanish Club 1; High Tide 4 Sherry Merkling Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Hawksquad 1,2,3; Dance Team 2,3,4; Songleader 4 Robert Mersola Drama 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; CSF 2; French Club 4; Most Improved Actor 2; Voted Most Talented 4 Jennifer Miller Drama 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Key Club 4 Tamara Miller Band 1,2,3,4; CSF 3,4; Drama 3,4; Leader For A Day 3,4; Oscar 3,4; High Tide 4 Theresa Miller Drama 1,2,3,4; Vol- leyball 1,2,3 (Varsity 3); Thespians 3,4 Robert Mitobe Swimming 1,2,3,4 (Varsity and MVP 3,4); Water Polo 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); CSF 2,3,4 Greg Mittenhuber Tennis 1,2,3,4 (Varsity 2,3,4); French 2,3,4; CSF 2,3,4; Academic Decathalon 4; Quiz Bowl 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Ivy Chain 3 Pouya Mohajer Swimming 2, (Varsity) 3,4; Water Polo 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Key Club 4; OSCAR 4 Wendy Motoyama High Tide 1,3; Spanish Club 2; Hawksquad 2; Dance 2,3,4 Tracy Munar CSF 2,3,4; Tall Flags 2,3,4 (Captain 4); Perfect Atten- dance 2,3,4 Matthew Muratore Cross Country 4; Varsity Track 4; High Tide Cub Reporter 4; Lisa Murphy Track 1,2,4; Syn- chronized Swimming 3,4 Britt Murray Band 1,2,3,4 Coleen Neighbors Drill Team 1,2,3; Ivy Chain 3; Student Council 4; Oscar 4 Jason Neubauer Track 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, (Varsity) 3,4; Wrestling 1, (Varsity) 3,4; CSF 3,4; Ivy Chain 3; High Tide 3,4 (News Editor 4); Oscar Award 3,4 Tiffany Newman Pep Squad 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Hawksquad 3; Key Club 4; Yearbook 4; Homecoming Court 4; Oscar Award 4 Man-Yan Ng CSF 2,3; Graduation Usher 3; FBLA 4 Lisa Nguyen Tennis 3,4; Hawks- quad 3; FBLA 4; Yearbook 4 Jim Nobles Thespians 3,4 (Presi- dent 3); MGR Varsity Baseball 3,4 Brian Okumura Football 2, (Varsi- ty) 3,4; Track 2, (Varsity) 3,4; Span- ish Club 3,4; Academic Decatho- lon 4; Key Club 4; Yearbook 4; Winter Fantasy Prince 4 Teresa Ordaz French 1; FBLA 1,2,3,4 Mike Orner FBLA 4 Michael Paley Basketball(MVP) 1,2; Track and Field 1,2,3,4 (League Champ 1,3); Immortal Bean Field Union 3; Golden State Exam (His- tory) 3 Jessica Parker Math Club 1,2,3,4; CSF 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 3,4); Quiz Bowl Team 2,3; Ivy Chain 3; Im- mortal Bean Field Union 3,4; Dra- ma 4; Science Club 4; Golden State Exam High Honors 4; Opus 4; Sci- ence Olympiad Team 4; Oscar Award 4; Leader for a Day 4 Jim Parker Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Surf- ing 2,3,4; Honor Roll Society Award 3 Whitney Parker Perfect Atten- dance 2; Cervantes 4 Noel Parrish Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; Track (Varsity) 3,4; Cervan- tes Honor ' s Spanish Club 3,4 Hemant Patel Football 1; Track 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4 (Varsity Captain 4); CSF 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Key Club 4 Jutta Pensl Exchange Student from W. Germany Quinton Perkins SCUBA 3,4 Thomas Peterson High Tide Sports Editor 3,4; Pilot Sports Edi- tor 4 Robert Petty Guitar 3,4 Blaine Pfannkuch Marching Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; Thesbians 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Drum Major 4 Joe Pipkin Wrestling 2; FBLA 3; Cross Country (Varsity) 4; Track (Varsity) 4; Margaret Poma Oscar Award 3,4 Michelle Powell Hawksquad 1,2; Key Club 2 (President, Treasurer); Synchronized Swimming Team 3,4; Fashion Design Show 3rd Place 3; Student Sports Trainer 3; Yearbook 4; High Tide 4; Oscar Award 4 Adrienne Powers Swim Team 2; Synchronized Swim Team 2,3,4; Quiz Bowl Finalist 2; Key Club 4 Jason Pursley Volleyball 1; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 2, (Varsity) 3,4; Ski Club 2 John Quinn Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4 (Offensive MVP 4); Base- ball 1,2,3; Wrestling 3,4 Joann Ramirez Dance 1,2,3 Lawrence Ramirez Track 2,3, Math Club 2,3; Football 3; Ivy Chain 3; CSF 3,4; Academic De- cathlon 4; Key Club 4; Yearbook 4; Journalism 4; Oscar Award 4; Quiz Bowl Finalist 3 Winsome Reese Shields 2; Student Council 3 Mario Reyes Soccer 1,2, (Varsity) 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Student Store 2, (Manager) 4; Cross Country 3, (Varsity) 4 Kayleen Rhynd Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2 Michelle Rivera Pep Squad 2; Soft- ball 2,3,4 Chris Rodriguez Surf Team 4 Rafael Rodriguez Soccer 1,2, (Var- sity) 3,4 (MVP 2); Baseball 1,2,3; CSF 1,3,4; Ivy Chain 3 Brigitte Roeck Synchronized Swimming 1; Dance 1; Oscar Award 4 Damion Romero Band 1,2,3 Aaron Rowley Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Oscar 4 Brian Runquist Basketball 1,2; Pascal Award 1; Baseball 2 Tina Sales Basketball 1,2; Softball Varsity 1,2,3,4; High Tide 2; Soccer 3,4 Michael Sargent Drama 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Line 1,2,3,4 (Captain) Angela Sasaki Hawksquad 1,2,3 (Secretary 2, President 3); Pep Squad 2,3,4 (MVP 3); Ski Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2,3; Winter Fantasy Junior Princess 3 Boris Seibert Stage Crew 1,2,3 (Outstanding Acheivement Award); Honor Roll 3,4; OSCAR 4 Anissa Sewell Swimming 1; Hawksquad 1; Pep Prep 3; CSF 4; Honor Roll 4 Marcy Shade Spanish Club 1; Dance Drill 3; Key Club 4 Steve Shamaly Track 1,3,4 (First Place Bay League 1, Fourth Place Pioneer League Finals 3); Basket- ball 1,2; Word Processing Award 1 Christy Shea Soccer 1,2,3,4 (Second Team All-League 2, Third Team All CIF 3, First Team All-League 4); Volleyball 3,4 (Second Team All-League 3, First Team All- League 4) Lori Sheehey Spanish Club 2 Theresa Sherman Dance Produc- tion 1,2,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Span- ish Club 4 Lizz Shin Hawksquad 1; Spanish Club 2; Tennis 2,3; Yearbook 4; Jason Shiotsugu Soccer 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4 (MVP 2, Varsity 3,4) Tabitha Smith ROTC 1; Softball 1; ROTC Colorguard 1; ROTC Drill Team 1 Christine Space Semper Comites 4 Robyn Spahn CSF 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Dance 2,3; Drama 3; Golden State Exam Award 3; Hawksquad 1,2,3; Leader For A Day 3; Oscar Award 4; Yearbook 4; Winter Fantasy Princess 4; Pep Squad 4 (Treasurer) Kristie Steinkamp Softball 2,3,4 (Varsity 4) Jason Stock Football 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 2,3; Soccer 2,3,4 Jaysen Surber Baseball 1,2,3,4 (MVP 1, Varsity 3,4); Basketball 1,2,3,4 (First Team All- League 3, Varsity 3,4) Sally Swihart Friends Club 1; Vol- leyball 1; Track 1; Drama 2,3 Paul Tani Basketball 2; Track 2; Volleyball 3 Suzanne Thompson Drama 1; French Club 4 Shannon Trani Ski Club 1; Hawksquad 1,2; French Club 1,4; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3,4 (Asst. Show Manager 4); Swim Team 1,2,3,4 (Varsity 3,4); Ivy Chain 3; Key Club 4; National French Honors Society 4 Chris Tweitmann Water Polo 1,2; Swim Team 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; CSF 1,2,3,4; Opus 1,2; Journalism 3,4; English Honors Award 1,2; Synchro Show Dance Concert Announcer 3,4; Leader For A Day 4; OSCAR 4; NCTE Achievement Award 3; Thespians 4 (President); Spring Musical 2,4; Drama 1,2,3,4 (Best Newcomer in Theater 1, Best Male Festival Actor 2); Friends And Parents Award 4 Adriana Villegas Dance Drill 1; OSCAR 4 Bob Vogelsang Basketball 1,2,3,4 (MVP 2, Varsity 3,4, Scholar Ath- lete Award 4); Interact Club 4; Key Club 4 Kim Waldner Basketball 1,2 ( Var- sity 2); French Club 1,2,3; Hawks- quad 2,3; CSF 2; OSCAR 4; Year- book 4 (Copy Editor); Key Club 4 Michelle Walsh Hawksquad 2,3; New Life Club 2,3,4 Peter Walsh Water Polo 1,2,3,4 (Varsity 3,4); Swim Team 1,2,3,4 (Varsity 3,4); Scuba Club 1,2; Soc- cer 4 Melissa Warren Drama 1; Chorus 1; Art 3; Opus 3,4; Oscar 3; French Club 4 Tina Wells Swimming 1,2,3; CSF 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4 Tom Wershuhn Oscar 4 Joel Wilijanen CSF 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3 (Varsity 3); French Club 1,2,3; Waterpolo 1,2,3,4 (Varsity 2,3,4; MVP 1,4); Ivy Chain 3; Golden State High Hon- ors U.S. History 3; Swimming 4 (Varsity) Jeremy Wilkerson Football 2; Soc- cer 2,4; Track 2,3; CSF 2,3,4; Biol- ogy Award 2; Perfect Attendance Award 2; Cross Country 3,4; Math Club 3,4 (Award 3); New Life Club 3,4 (President 4); Ivy Chain 3; Sci- ence Club 4; Coach JV Soccer 4; Acadaemic Decathalon 4 Paige Williams Drama 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,4; Track 2,4; Volleyball 3 (Varsity); Journalism 3; Year- book 3; GPA award 4; Key Club 4; Winter Court 4 Raymond Williams Drama 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3; Peer Counseling 1,2 Beth Willis Drama 1; Band 2,3; Semper Comites 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4 Stephanie Winn Spring Musical 2,4; Syncronized Swimming 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; CSF Junior Re- presentative 3; Opus 4; Science Club 4; Key Club 4 David Woods Volleyball 1,2,3,4 (Varsity 3,4; MVP 2) Monica Woods Drama 1,2; Ski Club 3; CSF 3; Key Club 4 Francisca Wyatt Track 1,2,3,4 (MVP 2); Honor Roll 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Hawksquad 2,3 (Vice President 2); French Club 2,3,4; CSF 3; Usher 3 Alexander D. Zupanski Perfect Attendance 1,2; Honors Golden State Exam (Algebra 2; Geometry 2; History 3); CSF 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Ivy Chain 3; Math Club 3,4; French Club 4; Leader-for-a-Day 4; Oscar Award 4 Index, Abraham, Kim 156 Abraham, Michael 144 Acevedo, Rocio 156 Acosta, Annette 156 Acosta, Armando 112 Acosta, Irene 144 Adams, Gary 50, 144 Addleman, Kevin 156 Agresti, Francesco 166 Aguilar, Michelle 116 Aguirre, Gabriela 156 Agwiak, Zena 116 Ahmadzai, Ali 144 Ahn, Jeffrey 156 Ahola, Chris 156 Akin, Jennifer 86, 156, 159 Alas, Mario 166 Albertson, Layla 144 Albertson, Nicole 156 Alderman, Shannon 29, 144 Aldridge, Joshua 156 Alford, Melanie 144 Alleman, Cynthia 144 Allen, Alyssia 5, 61, 156 Allen, Jason 50, 116 Allen, Jennifer 144 Almgren, Erica 156 Alvarado, Karina 166 Amancio, Gilbert 144 Amelino, Michael 116 Ammentorp, Sandy 28, 106 Ammentorp, Tim 50, 106 Amundson, Erica 156 Amundson, Rhonda 106 Andersen, Neil 156 Anderson, Allyson 166 Anderson, Dealo 36, 166 Anderson, Duane 144 Anderson, Jennifer 30, 53, 67, 116 Anderson, Kathryn 70, 166 Anderson, Nedra 106, 109 Anderson, Rachel 45, 144 Anderson, Robert 156 Anderson, Sean 116 Andrews, Cindy 116 Andrews, John 156 Ansorge, Sharla 144 Anthony, Brian 80, 156 Aquirre, Gabriela 156 Aragon, Victor 144 Arce, Joseph 144 Arellano, Magdelena 116 Arenal, Louis 144 Arendain, Siseley 175 Arendian, Tisa 166 Arenivar, Douglas 144 Arevalo, Miriam 166 Ariza, Alex 166 Armstrong, Ara 47, 144 Armstrong, Erin 156 Armstrong, John 80, 166 Arnold, Keri 156 Arriola, Maxime 9, 63, 144 Arroyo, Nora 116 Arrufat, Vida 144 Asadi, Nooshin 156 Atala, Elva 145 Atkinson, Steven 166 Atteberry, Ted 144 Aubert, Sean 166 Auclair, Eric 166 Austin, Ed 106 Austin, Jon 144 Avery, Mark 156 Avila, Tina 166 Aynardi, Robert 32, 80 Azbill, Mario 145 Azbill, Wendy 47, 166 B Babila, Lance 145 Bacon, Gina 155 Baguio, Remo 156 Bailey, Erica 145 Baker, Alexander 116 Baker, John 166 Baker, Kenny 38, 166 Baker, Kim 166 Baker, Yon 156 Baldocchi, Chichy 145 Baldocchi, Tomolon 145 Baldwin, Christopher 166 Baldwin, Michelle 63, 157 Baldwin, Wayne 116 Baligad, Michael 116 Balko, Shannon 117 Ball, Jim 54, 55, 106 Ball, Jon 66, 166 Balyan, Jilda 145 Bank, Maria 157 Bar, Aviv 38, 157 Bardizbanian, Katrina 145 Bardon, Edward 117 Barhoum, Dino 117 208 Index Barhoum, Naseem 157 Barkus, Diane 117 Barnard, Earl 117 Barnes, Erik 145 Barnes, Michael 166 Barnes, Shannon 120 Barnett, Amy 166 Barrows, Dale 145 Barry, Mindy 157 Bartlett, Michelle 157 Bauer, David 117 Bauman, Jennifer 29, 166 Baumgartner, Tim 69, 106 Beach Andrea 117, 120 Beach, Amanda 167 Beagin, Sean 167 Beall, Donette 157 Bean, Patricia 67, 117 Beauchamp, David 117 Beauchamp, Michael 157 Beaudin, Tracy 63, 167 Bebb, Susan 145 Becerra, Yvette 167 Becker, Eyre 167 Becktold, Lawrence 167 Bedolla, Carlos 157 Beeson, Lauren 167 Behrman, John 157 Bell, Eric 157 Bell, Michelle 117 Bellomo, Richard 145 Bennet, Jacque 9, 57, 117, 128 Benton, Bruce 167 Benvenuto, Frank 117 Berent, Michael 80, 145 Berlfein, Antoinette 117 Berlfein, Jennifer 157 Berndt, Scott 167 Berns, Yancy 167 Berry, Bridgett 145 Bertea, Judy 166, 167 Bertea, Melissa 166, 167 Bertran, Sue 44, 106 Beverly, Bill 112 Beyene, Tizeta 117 Bignami, Teresa 117 Birch, Krissy 118 Biscornet, Jeffrey 167 Bishop, Jennifer 157 Bishop, Julie 118 Bisignano, Nino 157 Black, Teal 157 Blair, Anneke 45, 145 Blais, John 118 Blake, Keisha 118 Blodgett, Adam 145 Blomquist, Erik 167 Blouin, George 157 Boelman, Steicy 167 Bolin, Christopher 167 Bolio, Marci 57, 118 Boragno, Teresa 118, 128 Borjas, Anthony 145 Bostick, Jeff 145 Bostick, John 167 Bottomley, Jill 55, 118, 141 Bourne, John 145 Bowlby, Tom 118 Boyce, Micheal 167 Boyd, Larry 106, 108 Boyer, Keishla 157 Brack, Drew 167 Bradford, Jane 106 Bradley, Jan 106 Bradley, John 145 Brakel, Jamia 145 Branch, Traci 167, 174 Brewer, Keith 167 Briganti, Greg 12 Briganti, Kristy 44, 145 Brink, Eugene 157 Broman, Pamela 118 Brow, Colby 66 Browman, Chris 157 Brown, Al 106 Brown, Angela 145 Brown, Carl 167 Brown, .Colby 167 Brown, Derek 118 Brown, Diane 106 Brown, Dori 19, 66, 118 Brown, Josh 167 Brown, Kathy 57, 145 Brown, Sherry 157 Brown, Stephen 106, 109 Brovyft, William 5, 146 Browning, Jeff 146 Bruch, Richard 146 Bruch, Tito 21, 118 Brudvik, Andrea 18, 118 Bryant, Charles 80, 157 Bryant, Harold 157 Bryant, Jill 146 Buehler, Rosemarie 111 Buquich, Micheal 167 Burdett, Valarie 146 Burke, Aaron 168 Burks, Larry 118 Burns, Tammy 146, 155 Burrows, Louise 111 Burton, Dana 155 Busch, Mark 58, 68, 118, 128 Buzzoni, Alisha 118 Byers, Jennifer 146 Byman, Fredrik 118 Byrd, Alan 157 C Cabrera, Veronica 118 Cadman, Edward 146 Cain, Scott 168 Caird, James 146 Caird, Peter 36, 168 Caleegari, Shawn 158 Calhoun, Doug 146 Campbell, Dan 58 Campbell, Glen 146 Campbell, Grady 66, 67, 158 Campbell, Tony 128 Campos, Ramon 146 Canal, Javier 146 Canal, Miguel 158 Candelas, Fernando 146 Cannal, Miguel 80 Carlson, Jill 118 Carne, obert 106 Carr, Melissa 118 Carrigan, Todd 119 Carson, Jessica 47, 168 Carson, Richard 50, 146 Carter, Bill 106 Carter, Fred 158 Carter, Steve 146 Cascio, Joey 73, 146 Cascio, Julia 119 Case, Karen 168 Casey, Michael 119 Casstillo, Cristelia 119 Castillo, Daniel 158 Castillo, Thomas 146 Castillo, William 158 Castles, Patty 106 Castner, Christopher 119 Castro, Eddie 38, 146 Cendejas, Claudio 146 Centeno, Jean 168 Cetorelli, Daniel 119 Chachulski, Heather 158 Chacon, Cynthia 119 Chaffin, Mike 155 Chaffins, Thomas 119 Chaidez, Maricela 119 Chambers, Christian 158 Chambers, Kristine 119 Chambers, Norman 158 Chambers, Robert 168 Chan, Albert 117, 119 Chandler, Jeff 158 Chapkhanen, Damon 119 Chapman, Melissa 158 Charles, Terry 158 Charles, Traci 80, 119 Charpentier, Lucien 158 Chase, Leslie 146 Chasen, Julie 120 Chavez, Antonio 80, 168 Chavez, Gloria 158 Chavez, Luis 16 sgjjj Chavez, Martin 158 Chavez, Patricia 119 Chavez, Robert 2, 168 Chen, Linda 67, 146 Chen, Wei-Fang 119 Chikami, Tracey 32, 54, 55, 67, 146 Cho, Jenny 146 Cho, Tina 168 Choi, Joanne 155 Choi, Lisa 47, 67, 158, 164 Choi, Susan 168 Chowning, April 120 Christenson, Krishna 119 Christenson, Tina 168 Christie, April 168 Chumentowski, Veronica 158 Chung, David 168 Church, John 168 Church, Louis 14, 120 Cisneros, Melody 158 Cisneros, Teresa 120 Clark, Erica 158 Clark, Matt 38, 146 Clement, Cynthia 120 Clifton, Krista 168 Clippard, Jamie 158 Coates, Mia 158 Cochran, Loni 168 Cody, Heather 120 Coe, Michelle 32, 67, 146 Cohea, Cynthia 158 Cohn, Bonnie 106 Cohn, Joesph 168 Cole, Forrest 42, 158 Cole, Pam 13, 32, 69, 120 Colee, Cameron 168 Colee, Jonathan 120 Colee, Moana 158 Collette, Paul 106, 110 Coloma, Neil 146 Conaway, Tina 158 Congelliere, Les 50, 106 Congelliere, Todd 158 Connell, Daniel 158 Constantineau, Karen 146 Contrera, Alexander 158 Contreras, Violet 66, 146 Conzen, Eric 80, 146 Cook, Anthony 158 Cooley, Jason 120 Cooper, Donny 9, 120 Cooper, Jessica 158 Cooper, Steven 146 Cordell, Jeanette 147 Cordell, John 158 Cordova, Lissette 147 Cordromp, Jennifer 80, 147 Correa, Jason 168 Correa, Mario 33, 120 Cortereal, Patricia 168 Cortez, Ivonne 168 Cortez, Raul 120 Cortez, Vianca 120 Cosby, Mark 168 Cottey, Brandon 168 Cottey, Steve 34, 36, 37, 105, 147 Covarrubias, David 168 Cox, Brian 106, 110 Cox, Jeanine 147 Coy, Todd 120 Craig, Angela 147 Craig, Eric 50, 51 Craig, Pennelope 168 Crandall, Jeremy 147 Crandall, Tiffany 168 Crayton, Dusty 147 Crosby, Tim 80 Crossnoe, Tonya 120 Croucier, Jeff 158 Cruz, Kelly 147 Cuevas, Jose 158 Culbertson, Rainy 158 Culbertson, Willow 120 dimming, Becky 7 , 168 Cumming, Bryn 7, 147 Curran, Mary 111 Curriston, Carol 168 Cusella, Robert 168 Dadian, Onnig 106 Dailey, Kenneth 80, 158 Dalen, Brian 121 Daly, Charles 169 Dame, David 147 Daniel, Janice 28, 147 Daniel, Joel 73, 121 Darakjian, Ara 121 Darbyshire, Paula 147 Darnes, Edelmira 161 Dastrup, Brent 48, 158 Davies, Josh 32 Davis, Brian 50, 121 Davis, Karl 38, 39, 147 Davis, Kristal 69, 158 Davis, Mandy 62 Davis, Sandra 121 Davison, Brian 48, 49, 158 Davison, Scotty 128 Day, Nanette 147 DeAnda, Tony 32, 55, 121 Debrae, Erica 158 Dedrick, David 147 Degregoio, Mischa 158 DeGuchi, Felicita 169, 172 Deguilio, Kerry 121 Deitz, Delia 169 Dejesus, Cynthia 147 DeLaCruz, Guille 169 Delgadillo, Athena 175 Delgadillo, Michael 169 Delgadillo, Rocio 121 Delgado, Ann 121 Delgado, Manuel 158 Delis, Nick 0, 50, 121 Delis, Steve 169 Delossantos, Anthony 158 Delsasso, Michael 169 Demont, Jack 169 D enhart, Scott 36, 37, 158 Deriberprey, John 42 Derouin, Monique 147 Dessert, Jennifer 158 Devers, Emily 169 Devilbiss, Daniel 147 Devita, Andrea 87, 158 Devita, Jason 147 Diaz, Solange 169 Dickerson, Eric 121 Diehl, Brandy 169 Diekman, Bubba 50 Dietz, DeeDee 169 Dillard, Linda 106 Dillard, Stephen 155 Dinnel, David 34, 147 Dinnel, Harry 36, 106 Distefano, Onofre 169 Dixon, David 67 Dobbie, Michelle 175 Docherty, Teri 60, 61, 147 Dolecki, Dana 169 Dolohery, Kelly 155 Dolojan, Berna 158 Dombrowski, Valerie 121 Dominguez, Marco 158 Donahoe, Iscela 80, 158 Donahue, Michelle 121 Donohoe, Wendy 169 Dooley, Carrie 147 Dorris, Amanda 158 Doty, Jeffery 158 Doty, Julie 147 Doughterty, Brenda 158 Douglas, Sandra 147 Downing., Nancy 44, 121 Downs, Tom 112 Doyle, Tom 34, 35, 89, 121 Dragoun, Roxanne 121 Draper, Charles 147 Draski, Kasia 121 Druliner, Christopher 158 Dubb erly, Tyler 32, 50, 96, 121 Dubois, Paul 158 Duffy, Bridgette 61, 121 Dulmage, Jennifer 158 Dulmage, John 169 Dumond, Anne 147 Duncliffe, Kevin 67, 68, 69, 121 Dunkerley, Ross 73, 147 Dunlap, Regina 147 Dunson, Marie 169 Dupin, Theresa 80, 158 Dupuy, John 158 Duran, Julianne 121 Durnil, Steven 169 Dutton, Carin 57, 121 Duvall, Barton 36, 158 Dykstra, Nicole 30, 147 Dziaekowizz, Scott 147 Eaton, Ian 147 Eaton, Matt 50, 121 Ebaugh, Lee 80, 169 Eckford, Kristen 63, 169 Ecklund, Glen 147 Eden, Lionel 121 Egnatuk, Natasha 169 Eidet, Erik 169 Elfmont, Lena 175 Elkin, Joseph 122 Elkjer, April 147 Elkjer, Chris 66, 158 Index 211 ' Ell, Jenny 169 Ellenburg, Cynthia 122 Elliott, Michael 147 Ellis, Heather 169 Emig, Mike 169 Emmanuel, Nik 32, 38, 39, 66, 93, 147, 150 Enders, Rebecca 158 Enders, Sarah 47, 122 Ensley, Oreatha 107 Erickson, Jolee 169 Ernst, Geoff 158 Erving, Dorothy 158 Escobar, Marisa 147 Esparza, Araceli 147 Esparza, Osvaldo 169 Esquivel, Berny 169 Essex, Andrew 38, 158 Estabillio, Jenea 169 Estrada, Juan 147 Ethridge, Christina 122 Evans, Frank 122 Evans, Greg 54, 55 Evans, Max 158 Evenich, Cheryl 111 Everett, Annette 61, 147 Evers, Jason 158 F Fairbairn, Sean 50, 148 Farfan, Gabe 148 Farrell, Ann 122 Farrell, Stacy 122 Fatke, Stacie 122 Faulkner, Brandon 169 Fea, Donna 68, 107 Feister, Laura 66 Feldman, Jennifer 148 Feldt, Rainer 107 Felix, David 18, 34, 35, 105, 122 Ferman, Tiffany 122 Fernandes, Sean 169 Fernandez, Maxine 169 Ferreira, Walter 148 Ferrell, Joe 107 Ferris, Marcee 107 Ferris, Michael 169 Feuti, Mike 148 Fielder, Tom 159 Fields, Billy 92, 148 Fierro, Dylan 169 Fiester, Laura 148 Figueroa, Jaime 159 Figueroa, Jorge 159 Figueroa, Patricia 148 Filkasky, Jo 148 Finan, Patrick 148 Finn, Lisa 159 Fish, Lynn 45, 107 Fisher, Mark 36, 48, 50, 51, 159 Fitzgerald, Brian 169 Flahive, ' Linda 107 Fleming, Brandy 169 Flemmons, John 169 Fletcher, Alvin 107 Flint, Nathan 169 Floberg, Jeremy 159 Flores, Dora 122 Flory, Lyn 112 Flynn, Sean 148 Foot, Jason 169 Ford, Jodi 159 Ford, Robert 169 Fordham, Adam 170 Forest, Bertie 111 Fox, John 122 Fox, Trina 148 Fraga, Elyssia 170 France, William 170 Francis, Judith 148 Francis, Pat 107 Francisco, Anaise 67, 69, 159 Francisco, Veronica 15, 55, 148, 155 Francois, Berry 159 Fraysure, Victoria 159 Frazer, Renee 148 Frazre, Elysha 45 Freeman, Sherri 170 Freidman, Jared 170 French, Derek 58, 159 French, Nicole 148 Frick, Kelly 170 Friedman, David 34 Friedman, Jared 36 Fritz, Pauline 148 Fucci, Gregory 107 Fuchigami, Russell 159 Fuentes, Kimberly 122 Fukunaga, Kevin 48, 159 Fuller, Michelle 170 Fulmer, Kara 61, 148 Gaglia, Mick 48, 159 Gaines, Rebecca 170 Galang, Ricardo 80 Galvan, John 148 Galvan, Jose 159 Gamino, Esther 122 Ganguly, Karunesh 170 Ganio, David 170 Garbino, John 122 Garcia, Maria 57, 123 Garcia, Rena 61, 159 Garcia, Tina 148 Garcia, Victoria 148 Garde, Bryan 170 Gardner, Melissa 123 Garnica, Dino 123 Garsombke, Franz 148 Gau, Shirlee 111 Gausoddin, Layla 170 Geddie, Lisa 62, 63, 159 Gejer, John 73, 107 Gendall, Alex 170 Gerber, Thaddeus 170 Gesell, Eric 94, 148 Ghirardi, Cathy 61, 73, 123 Gibson, Athena 170 Gilbert, Lance 170 Gildersleeve, James 123 Glasser, Carolyn 170 Glazer, James 42, 66, 170 Goddard, George 48, 159 Goddard, Jerry 107 Godofsky, Maya 123 Godokiss, Steven 42, 148 Goeku, Ai 170 Goeku, Jun 42, 43, 148 Goeku, Ryu 123 Goiset, Eve 148 Golding, Terri 89, 159 Goldstein, Derrick 48, 159 Golembiewski, Beth 31, 123 Golembiewski, Matt 159 Gomez, Celia 111 Gomez, Rena 148 Gonzales, Angel 170 Gonzales, Cecilia 148 Gonzales, Derek 170 Gonzales, Jena 123 Gonzales, Michelle 62, 63, 123 Gonzales, Monica 66 Gonzalez, Aaron 159 Gonzalez, April 159 Gonzalez, Joaquin 159 Gonzalez, Louise 170 Gonzalez, Monica 170 Gooch, Kevin 170 Goodrich, Elisa 170 Goray, Beth 32, 67, 123, 128, 140 Goria, Andrew 123 Gott, Seraphine 159 Gould, Adrian 148 Grace, James 148 Grace, Jimmy 50 Granger, Jordan 159 Granger, Jordon 148 Granich, Christian 159 Grant, Adam 50, 123 Graves, Jason 170 Graves, Mike 50, 123 Gray, Dennis 148, 150 Gray, Mike 107 Gray, Wendi 80, 170 Green, Jason 170 Greenberg, Shane 67 Greenward, Cindy 170 Griffie, Gary 170 Griffis, Dayetra 159 Grover, Dain 170 Grumbling, Melissa 170 Guadalupe, Pancher 170 Guarro, Adriana 155 Gudmundson, Nekole 170 Guerrero, Stephanie 123 Guevara, Laura 159 Guglielmo, Anthony 159 Guinn, Janeen 33, 124 Gunnell, Amanda 159 Gunther, Brady 124 Gutierrez, John 159 Guzman, Raul 159 Gwazdowsky, Beth 124 H Ha, Jennifer 159 Hadel, Julie 159 Haffey, Wendy 124 Haigh, David 159 Haigh, John 124 Hairston, arc 124 Hales, Paul 148 Halsey, Bryan 124 Halstern, Terrell 124 Hammons, Bryon 170 Hampshire, Kenneth 159 Hansch, Edgar 148 Hanson, Lilia 124 Happ, Danielle 170 Hardee, Melanie 159 Harley, Lalli 149 Harlick, Nicole 160 Harman, Robert 148 Harmon, Chris 159 Harmon, Erik 80, 148 Harris, Toby 124 Harrison, Kristina 148 Harrison, Sandra 170 Hartley, Adam 42, 170 Hartnett, Heather 148 Harvey, Dara 159 Hashibe, Eric 170 Hassan, Kathleen 170 Hastin gs, David 124 Hastings, Laura 160 Hattingh, Jon 170 Hauer, Fred 124 Hauser, Matthew 83 Hauseur, Matthew 170 Havlick, Nicole 61 Hayashi, Maris 170 Hayashi, Nobuyuki 170 Haynes, Aaron 34, 35 Haynes, Karen 124 Haynes, Michele 124 Hayworth, Dan 50, 148 Hazzard, Alma 110, 111 Head, Michael 148 Heald, Nathan 160 Hee, Malcolm 13 Heim, Mike 170 Henao, Linda 148 Henninger, Jason 148 Henrikson, Scott 125 Hepkins, Natalie 61 Herbert, Nathaniel 148 Heredia, Anthony 160 Hernandez, David 170 Hernandez, Gina 63, 160 Hernandez, Lisa 148 Hernandez, Marvin 148 Hernandez, Vivian 148 Herrera, Cathy 160 Hersch, Bradley 148 Hersum, Juliette 125 Hill, Cherish 170 Hill, Tracie 148 Hillis, Sean 125 Hinds, Craig 125 Hiner, Ebin 170 Hixon, Michael 125 Hoak, Michael 160 Hoffman, Kendahl 155 Hoffmann, Brent 171 Hoffmann, Noel 160 Hogan, John 50, 148 Hogan, Kirsten 54, 55, 145, 148 Hojo, Mackiko 47, 160 Holden, Stefani 67, 125 Holguin, Louie 160 Holly, Richard 160 Holmes, Scott 80 Holmes, Todd 80 Holmes, Yvette 62, 63, 125 Honeycutt, Alan 50, 54, 55, 125, 128, 134, 143, 164 Hood, Steven 155 Hooker, Mark 160 Hopkins, Laura 171 Hopkins, Natalie 160 Horger, Karen 44 Horvat, Earleen 171 Houck, Erica 32, 53 Houck, Ericka 55, 67, 148 Houck, Kyle 171 Houck, Michael 148 Houck, Mike 34, 35, 105 Houston, Shawn 148 Howard, Steve 50, 125 Huante, Cora 63 Huante, Socorro 32, 148 Huanto, Cora 63 Hubbard, Bryan 160 Hudgins, Tina 148 Hudson, Michelle 61, 160 Huff, Wes 160 Huffman, Julie 171 Huggins, Colin 171 Hughes, Davi 125 Hull, Bobbie 125 Humble, Antoine 48, 49, 160 Hunt, Dena 171 Hunter, James 148 Hunziker, Lance 93, 125 Hurtado, Keith 50, 148 Hutchings, Chris 48 Hutchins, Tara 160 Hutson, Laurie 125 Hyde, Tim 50, 148 Hyduke, Chris 50, 107 Hyduke, Ed 50 Inouye, Craig 171 Irvin, Michelle 175 Irvine, Larry 171 Ivy, Travis 160 Iwasaki, Omi 148 Iwasaski, Miki 171 J I Inez, Daniel 171 Inez, David 148 Ingrassia, Jeannine 125, 129 Jackson, Damian 80 Jackson, Harry 171 Jackson, Sheila 160 Jacqua, Dylan 50, 126 Jaeger, Ann 160 James, Chris 7, 45 James, David 58, 73, 125 James, Joe 95 James, John 58, 126 James, Judi 107, 110 Jameson, James 126 Janssen, Tifani 67, 126 Jaqua, Dylan 126 Jaqua, Melanie 160 Jaramillo, Maria 63, 160 Jarrett, Alexis 148 Jay, Teresa 148 Jenkins, Daniel 160 Jennings, Ted 148 Jensen, Monica 126 Jespresu, Bjorn 160 Jimenez, Evelia 148 Jimenez, Gladys 67, 126 Johns, Christy 56, 159 Johns, Kristy 160 Johnson, Christina 160 Johnson, Dawn 149 Johnson, Jennifer 171 Johnson, John 149 Johnson, Lisa 149 Johnson, Mary 107 Johnson, Michael 126, 149 Johnson, Mike 50 Johnson, Oenevieve 149 Johnson, Pat 67, 73, 126 Johnson, Shawn 160 Johnson, Shawnda 149 Johnson, Steve 171 Johnson, Toney 160 Johnston, Sherie 61, 126 Joint, Veronica 47 Jones, Cheri 126 Jones, Daniel 126 Jones, Melissa 160 Joynt, Veronica 149 Jukosky, Sean 126 Jung, Ligaya 61, 149 Justice, Benjamin 160 Kadokawa, Kelly 66, 149 Kahl, Shawna 55, 126, 141 Kalife, Tamara oo, 107 214 Index Kalinowski, Jennifer 171 Kamadoi, Karen 62, 63, 149 Kamilar, Alisa 161 Kamimara, Tracey 160 Kaneen, Siniva 171 Karnes, Maria 149 Kau, Sui-lin 149 Kaufman, Analise 161 Kaufman, Glenn 58, 161 Kaveminezhad, Afshin 136 Kawakami, Jayne 107 Kay, Rob 149 Kazeminezhad, Afsh 69, 149 Keating, Jennifer 45, 161 Keck, Jeri 149 Keenan, Ryan 171 Kellog, Michael 149 Kelly, Chris 42, 171 Kelly, Dawn 28 Kelsay, Wade 161 Kemp, Julianne 171 Kenerson, Dustin 48, 161 Kenney, Angela 126 Kenney, David 42, 171 Kent, Kelly 126 Kent, Marcus 161 Keskey, Allyson 57, 149 Kessler, Frank 127 Ketting, Harold 38 Keyes, Timothy 149 Kiester, Thomas 127 Kim, Dan 32, 69, 149 Kim, Karen 149 Kim, Sung 127 Kim, Tai 161 Kimble, Danielle 127 Kimbro, Christopher 161 Kimihira, Aki 161 Kimihira, Michelle 171 King, Steve 127 Kintey, Jeanine 111 Kir, Sharon 32 Kirby, Aaron 149 Kirby, Erin 58 Kirk, Sharon 127, 143 Kirunchyk, Mark 171 Kitchen, Matthew 171 Kleen, Diane 107 Klein, Jamie 171 Klungle, Jeanine 161 Knight, Jason 171 Ko, Tommy 171 Kobular, John 149 Kolikias, Jody 171 Komura, Fudge 111 Kontzie, Traci 149 Kooper, Ronald 107 Kopt, Ron 48, 161 Koslow, Bryan 149 Koslow, Jennifer 161 Kossak, Scott 149 Kostas, Katherine 67, 149 Kowalczyk, Nicole 32, 77, 88, 127 Kowarsky, Lisa 171 Kowarsky, Lori 161 Kramer, Richard 149 Krasowski, Steve 127 Kratke, Anna 171 Kraus, Christiana 161 Krowel, Robert 161 Kuchaner, Matt 101 Kudo, N 127 Kukura, Eva 127 Kuo, Jonathan 66, 149 Kuo, Joshua 161 Kurahashi, Lisa 171 Kurek, Cher 62, 63, 149 Kurpiel, Kelly 127 Kushner, Matthew 80, 149 Kuzma, Grace 149 Lahl, Heather 149 Laing, Jason 32, 55, 83, 149, 155 Lambert, Shelly 127 Landcaster, Shannon 149 Landi, Susie 161 Landy, Charles 171 Laney, Bret 161 Langevin, Richard 127 LaPage, Jean 149 Large, Ann 66 Large, Lizz 15, 55, 127, 141 Larimer, Sunny 62, 63, 161 Larson, Tammy 171 Lau, Po-Suen 149 Lavarello, Mike 171 Lawder, Cherissa 171 Lawson, Alyssa 149 Lawson, Jennifer 67, 161 Lazur, Julie 55, 63, 161, 164 Leach, David 171 Leatherwood, Julie 149 Leauanae, Tui 150 Leday, Tommi 150 Ledesma, Karlo 175 Ledezma, Christopher 161 Ledford, Robin 54, 55, 66, 145, 150 Lee, James 36, 48, 161 Lee, Jayoung 150 Lee, Jusok 169, 171 Lee, Margaret 107, 108 Lee, Ray 50, 127 Lee, Steve 50, 127 Lee, Yuchuan 150 Leibschma, Greg 161 Leineweber, Elizabeth 171 Leland, Shannon 161 Lemire, David 107 Index 215 Lemire, Patricia 107 Lemley, Tom 107 Lemm, Sean 42 Lenig, Toni 150 Lent, Gabriel 161 Lester, Steve 107 Levin, Greg 127 Levin, Keith 36, 161 Levin., Greg 68, 69, 128, 143 Lewandowski, Jerome 161 Lewis, Christopher 150 Lewis, Christy 127 Lewis, Daryl 34 Lewis, Floyd 80, 171 Lewis, Jimmy 150 Lewis, Michelle 150 Lewis, Teresa 150 Liang, Jas 150 Libertor, Josh 80, 171 Liebenberg, Ian 171 Liebenberg, Ryan 150 Liggett, Candy 127 Lillywhite, Jeremy 171 Lim, Vicki 47, 171 Limuti, Lion 50, 150 Lind, Jason 161 Lindfors, Neal 171 Lindley, Andrew 67, 127 Lindwall, Jody 44, 161 Livengood, Candice 150 Lobato, Jenny 175 Lochart, Angela 161 Londono, Dayanna 127 Long, Josh 161 Long, Suzy 127 Long, Taunya 171 Long, Tayna 67 Longaker, Scott 150 Longo, Aaron 171 Longtin, Lynnette 61, 161 Loop, Mike 161 Lopes, Roselene 150 Lopez, Alejandro 80, 161 Lopez, Blanca 150 Lopez, Mary 80, 171 Lopez, Sergio 171 Lopresto, Catherine 61, 127 Lopresto, Susan 161 Lord, Shaine 171 Loren, Jon 150 Losa, Eddie 161 Loukatos, Jerry 150 Lounas, Angels 161 Lbvas, Liana 67, 161 Loya, Tricia 0, 28, 63, 150 Lucido, Christine 171 Lugo, Christine 127 Luguna, Christopher 149 Luna, Angela 171 Luna, Anthony 42, 43, 127, 133 Lunceford, Tracey 171 Lyle, Christina 130 Lynxwiler, James 171 Lyons, Mathew 171 Lyons, Stephanie 150 M Mack, Dawn 63, 171 Mackay, Sarah 171 Macklem, Ken 130 Madison, Jason 150 Madison, Max 161 Madison, Richard 28, 150 Madrana, Mary 171 Madrano, Ricardo 67 Madrona, Ted 150 Magday, Christopher 171 Magday, Shanon 130 Magette, Mandy 63, 130 Magnesi, Tiffany 91, 150 Mahanke, Douglas 150 Mahanke, Jeff 150 Mahoney, William 128, 130 Maldonado, Shawn 161 Maligmat, Tina 150 Malik, Bab 150 Malinasky, Laura 30, 32, 130 Malla, Bal 38, 83, 161 Malstrom, Kristi 161 Mamaradlo, Steven 171 Mann, Gregory 161 Mann, Kanani 161 Mann, Michael 147, 150 Mannick, Otis 38, 150 Manonet, Sean 86 Manson, Mike 150 Marcello, Anthony 151 March, Renee 130, 161 March, Tracy 161 Marcillo, Geraldine 2 Marciniak, Chuck 161, 163 Marinez, Christina 161 Markert, Karen 151 Markey, Colleen 151 Markey, Susan 151 Marler, Paul 171 Marquez, Jay 38, 130 Marquez, Robert 171 Marsh, William 171 Marshall, Andrew 32, 130 Marshall, Denise 08, 21, 62, 63, 128, 130 Marshall, Josha 151 Marshall, Tanya 47, 161 Marsilio, Geraldin 171 Martin, Claudia 107 Martin, Ian 34 Martin, Kimberly 130 Martin, Patrick 151 Martin, Tommy 151 Martinez, Doris 130 216 Index Martinez, Joe 48 Martinez, Jose 48, 80, 161 Martinez, Joseph 161 Martinez, Juan 48, 161 Martinez, Julio 130 Martinez, Oscar 161 Martinez, Vallery 56, 57, 79, 151 Martnett, Heather 151 Mascarena, Aleen 130 Mascarena, John 161 Mason, Leona 171 Mastriona, Donald 161 Mastriona, Mike 13 Mastrosinone, Doug 151 Masuda, David 130 Mausser, Jason 130 May, Brandon 161 Mays, Nathan 171 Maysonet, Sean 172 McAndrew, Sean 161 McBee, Tony 151 McCabe, Shannon 161 McCann, Amy 63, 161 McCown, Lewis 161 Mccoy, Maryann 172 McCroskey, Carl 162 McCrosky, Cheryl 151 McDermott, Mike 83, 172 McDonald, Beth 57, 151 McDonald, Bill 48 McDonald, Jennifer 162 McDonald, William 162 Mclver, Suzy 162 McKay, Dane 131 McKnight, Barbara 131 McMackin, Byron 131 Mcmackin, Jason 172 McMaster, Cynthia 162 McMillen, Michael 131 Meadows, Shawn 162 Meager, Michelle 131 Medina, Christina 131 Medina, Lisa 162 Medina, Richard 131 Medina, Timothy 131 Medrano, Ana 172 Medrano, Miguel 151 Medrano, Osbaldo 162 Mehlberg, Carol 12, 131 Meisenheimer, Noah 162 Mejia, Arlene 172 Melgoza, Alex 172 Melvin, Margery 151 Mendez, Josefina 172 Mendez, Nicole 151 Mendonsa, Brian 131 Mendoza, Grace 131 Meno, Ian 162 Merkling, Sherry 62, 63, 131 Mers, Donette 162 Mersola, Robert 28, 66, 128, 131 Mesuda, David 19 Mettler, Jennifer 172 Meyer, Kimberly 159, 162 Meyer, Stephanie 172 Michael, Danielle 172 Miles, Jason 172 Miller, Dabney 47, 162 Miller, Genet 175 Miller, Jeffrey 131, 162 Miller, Jennifer 126, 131 Miller, Josh 151 Miller, Ronald 107 Miller, Tamara 32, 58, 73, 132 Miller, Theresa 132, 134 Mills, Marguette 132 Minguzzi, Marcello 48, 162 Minter, Lori 151 Mir, Beatrize 132 Mirovsky, Lynn 50, 97, 151 Miscavish, Joanne 172 Mitchell, Sarah 151 Mitobe, Robert 42, 132 Mittenhuber, Brian 38, 162 Mittenhuber, Gregory 68, 79, 132 Mohajer, Pouya 42, 132 Mohan, John 132 Molina, Yvette 61, 162 Monroe, Corey 151 Monsais, Molsey 172 Montoya, Joseph 132 Moore, Michael 151 Moore, Monica 162 Moore, Sterling 162 Mora, Cathy 172 Morales, Jennie 151 Morales, Michael 162 Morales, Mirlo 162 Morales, Pablo 151 Moreno, Leticia 132 Moreno, Patricia 151 Moreno, Scott 162 Morgan, Reisa 151 Morris, Arthur 162 Morris, Charles 151 Morris, Karen 111 Morris, Tammy 162 Morrisey, David 132 Morrison, Don 107 Morrow, Don 50, 107 Morrow, Jason 151 Mortiz, Eric 151 Moses, Robert 132 Mosley, Hardy 151 Mossberg, Maria 132, 128 Mothershead, Tatum 66, 172 Motoyama, Wendy 67, 132 Moyer, Marcella 151 Mulhearn, Leigh 107 Mulhearn, Mrs 88 Mulholland, Brandi 132, 152 Mulholland, Kelly 172 Index 217 Mullens, Micah 63, 162, 163 Muller, Joan 111 Mulligan, Shawn 66, 172 Munar, Tracy 61, 67, 132 Munitz, Dana 152 Muratory, Matt 38 Murkey, Suzy 45 Murphey, Carolyn 107 Murphy, Amy 152 Murphy, Kevin 162 Murphy, Mark 38, 169, 172 Murray, Britt 5, 132 Musellem, Samira 162 Musgrave, Kellie 132 Mushkot, Norman 68, 80, 152 Myers, Brandon 162 Myers, Kim 62, 63 N Nafzgar, Daniel 172 Nafzgar, Danny 42 Nageman, John 172 Nagle, Ronan 132 Naigle, Skye 152 Nancarrow, Tim 42 Nancarrow, Timothy 132 Narvaez, Kevin 162 Natour, Issam 172 Nay, Aria 162 Nay, Eric 48 Neiger, Elise 172 Neiger, Elise 172 Neighbors, Coleen 55, 133, 141 Nelson, Erik 172 Nelson, James 152 Nelson, Lyly 162 Nelson, Richard 172 Nemecek, Shirley 111 Neptune, Alethea 172 Netrefa, Robert 133 Neubauer, Jason 50, 133 Newman, Tiffany 08, 12, 17, 57, 75, 79, 133, 208 Newton, Estella 172 Ng, Man-Yan 133 Ng, Manyee 133 Nguyen, Be- Van 95, 133 Nguyen, Khuong 172 Nguyen, Lisa 3, 19, 126, 133 Nicholson, Jeff 66, 162 Nickle, Michael 162 Niemeyer, Jeni 66, 162 Nieves, Marty 152 Niles, Brian 172 Nimroozi, Afshin 133 Nisbet, Andrea 162 Nobles, James 133 Nocerino, Julli 133 Nogovan, Titu 152 Nolan, Kitty 56, 100, 162 Norwood, D 133 Nyman, Tiffany 152 O ' Bri. O ' Brien, Casey 38, 162 O ' Brien, Scottie 111 O ' Donnell, Kelly 126, 133 O ' Hare, Joe 77, 133, 136 Oates, Tony 172 Oh, Sam 80, 172 Okada, Yuki 162 Okata, David 162 Okawachi, Virginia 111 Okumura, Brian 08, 50, 68, 79, 126, 133, 209 Oliva, Edgar 162 Olivetto, Patrizio 80 Olmos, Ralph 162 Olsen, Jennifer 61, 152 Olsen, John 133 Olsen, Melinda 152 Omlor, Mitch 162 Omoto, Grace 47, 162 Omoto, Mary 152 Ordaz, Teresa 134 Orendain, Ann 152 Oriyano, Sean 162 Ornelas, Julio 162 Ornelas, Robert 94 Orozco, Alex 134 Ortiz, Antonia 162 Ortiz, Mario 107 Ortiz, Robert 152 Ostoich, Shannon 162 Otois, Thembi 152 Outten, Karl 172 Paaluhi, Mark 36, 37, 152 Padilla, Angela 162 Page, Renee 172 Page, Shawn 38, 172 Pahoulis, Jennifer 172 Paine, David 50, 134 Painter, Louis 111 Paley, Michael 128, 134 Palm, Noel 112 Palmer, HyYon 152 Paris, Christina 134 Park, Jimsuh 172 Park, Jin 152 Park, SanSook 172 Parker, Herman 172 Parker, Inger 152 Parker, James 134 Parker, Jeff 42, 152 Parker, Jessica 32, 68, 128, 134 Parker, Whitney 134 Parkison, Russell 107 Parkison, Tina 107 218 Index Parrish, Noel 7, 134 Partika, Tonia 134 Pascual, Rina 152 Pasterski, Vicki 67, 162 Patel, Hemant 134 Patrick, Janine 29, 152 Patten, Lara 66, 149, 152 Patterson, Kevin 162 Patton, Craig 134 Patton, Jennifer 162 Paulsen, Stacey 80, 134 Payse, Jennifer 162 Peacock, Shawna 67, 69, 162 Pearson, Dean 152 Pearson, Mark 42, 172 Pearson, Thomas 152 Peet, Kelly 152 Peeters, Alicia 31, 172 Peirce, Christopher 152 Peloquan, Ryan 152 Pelster, Pamela 173 Pennings, Loyal 134 Perez, Jessica 162 Perez, Juanita 134 Perez, Linda 173 Perez, Victoria 135 Perkins, Shana 56, 162 Pernisco, Vince 162 Perreault, Lizabet 173 Perry, Nathaniel 2, 50, 135 Peters, Angie 173 Peterson, Brandon 54, 55, 152, 155 Peterson, Brian 162 Peterson, Jason 162 Peterson, Penny 107 Peterson, Tommy 135 Petoletti, Sabrina 11, 173 Pfannkuch, Blaine 77, 135 Pflugh, Kristine 162 Phileo, Bill 107 Phillips, Angela 162 Phillips, Christy 162 Phlugh, Gretchen 102, 103 Piasecki, Jake 152 Pickering, Walter 162 Pickett, David 173 Pierret, Ginger 162 Pietroyusti, Rea 175 Pignatelli, John 173 Pimentel, Tony 58, 35 Pincay, Angelica 152 Pineda, Luis 173 Pinera, Karla 163 Pinera, Patricia 163 Pinsky, Nicole 173 Pinzon, Lauraine 173 Piornack, Stephan 152 Piper, Jessica 173 Pipkin, Joe 38 Piring, Rachel 173 Pizzati, Linda 10, 57, 100 Plant, Adam 135 Plant, Sara 173 Podzunas, Robert 135 Pokoski, Tania 173 Polaske, Neil 36, 47, 107 Polsen, Lisa 163 Poma, Margaret 135 Poore, Jana 163 Porter, Jason 42, 173 Portillo, Teresa 173 Postma, Catherine 135 Powell, Dawn 163 Powell, Michelle 77, 135 Powell, Scott 66, 77, 163 Powelson, Shawnna 173 Powers, Adrienne 135, 141 Prentiss, Dawn 152 Price, Ida 163 Price, Suzan 163 Prieto, Lisa 152 Prizkat, Barbara 111 Pruna, Lisa 173 Prybylski, Christie 152, 45 Punneo, Tara 173 Pursley, Jason 135 Pursley, Tiffany 152 Qader, Yami 163 Quigley, Cain 19, 50, 152 Quigley, Ryan 163 Quinlan, Amy 163 Quinn, John 50 Quo, Johnathon 69 Radach, Shawnie 152 Radeke, Andrew 152 Raigoza, Ruth 135 Rainey, Katrina 45, 163 Raish, Shona 173 Ramirez, Cylthia 152 Ramirez, Lawrence 68, 101, 135 Ramirez, Loretta 173 Ramirez, Monica 67, 163 Ramirez, Ricky 48, 163 Ramirez, Sandra 67, 135 Ramirez, Tori 152 Ramsey, Burton 152 Randall, Kelly 173 Randall, Marc 80, 163 Razo, Enrique 163 Reasoner, David 50, 152 Reed, Pam 107 Reed, Pamela 109 Reed, Robert 50, 135 Reed, Sasha 44, 128, 135 Reed, Wendy 173 Reed, William 107 Reese, Winsome 135 Reeves, Jason 73, 152 Rennie, Aaron 173 Index 219 Repass, Laurent 42, 173 Resnisky, Steve 163 Restrepo, Regina 135 Reyes, Guillermo 152 Reyes, Mario 38, 135 Reynolds, Morgon 173 Reynolds, Tim 152 Rhoton, Robert 163 Rhynd, Kayleen 135 Rice, Casey 152 Rich, Debra 111 Rich, Timothy 163, 73 Richard, Gwendolyn 152 Richardson, Dedria 173 Richardson, Emmet 36, 163 Richardson, Shawna 163 Rickson, Joseph 173 Rickson, Kelly 0, 62, 63, 152 Riegler, Jorg 32, 42, 53, 69, 91, 135 Rivadevyra, Claudia 67 Rivero, Nancy 163 Robbio, Vincent 107 Roberts, Kirk 173 Roberts, Scott 38, 135 Robertson, David 152 Robicheau, Tracey 163 Robiglio, Maurice 32, 38, 152 Robinson, Michelle 173 Robinson, Rocky 163 Rochelle, James 135 Rockwood, Angela 152 Roda, Ana 41, 69, 135 Rodgers, Gregory 163 Rodrigues, Alejand 173 Rodriguez, Chris 11, 67 Rodriguez, Danny 173 Rodriguez, Gabriel 174 Rodriguez, Guadaulpe 163 Rodriguez, John 152 Rodriguez, Larry 42, 163 Rodriguez, Lisa 152 Rodriguez, Ofelia 152 Rodriguez, Rafael 136 Rodriguez, Rhonda 15, 174 Rodriquez, Guadalu 152 Roeck, Jenice 163 Rogers, Adalisha 174 Rogers, Lori 163 Rohani-Moc-Had, Khas 136 Rojas, Yaneth 136 Romero, Damion 136 Romero, Juanita 136 Roney, Sheila 136 Rooks, Jon 163 Rooks, Mike 38, 174 Rosales, Susan 152 Rosenthal, Erica 66, 152 Ross, Dennis 174 Ross, Jason 80 Roth, Rebekah 152 Routhier, Jerry 36, 163 Routhier, Kathy 152 Rover, Joe 50, 152 Rover, Mike 174 Rowley, Aaron 136 Rubke, Mark 3, 42 Rude, Barbara 111 Ruiz, Albert 174 Ruiz, Micheal 174 Ruiz, Suzy 174 Rummler, Mike 48, 163 Runquist, Brian 136 Russell, Ch ris 163 Russo, Sharon 152 Ryan, Don 163 r Saavedra, Edward 48, 156, 163 Sael, Mandana 152 Saenz, Clifford 67, 163 Saenz, Consuelo 174 Salas, Aaron 152 Salas, Mike 50, 153 Salas, Noel 163 Salas, Rick 50 Salazar, Robert 153 Saldana, Ruben 136 Saldana, Veronica 174 Saldano, Guadalupe 153 Saldonis, Michele 111 Sales, Tina 136 Salmon, Allison 174 Samanc, Monica 163 Sammuels, Beth 31, 32, 63, 66, 153 Sanabria, Maria 41 Sanabria, Martha 174 Sanchez, Daniel 36, 174 Sanchez, Lorenzo 48 Sanchez, Maya 67, 153 Sanders, Cholticha 174 Sandoval, Pedro 174 Sanner, Carl 153 Santana, Ramon 163 Santiago, Carmen 174 Santos, Alyssa 136 Sargent, Michael 136 Sasaki, Angie 57, 130, 136 Sasaki, Bubba 9, 150, 153 Satterfield, Laura 153 Sauer, Autumn 136 Savellano, Bea 107, 108 Savellano, Jamison 164 Saylor, Steve 164 Scarpino, Arite 164 Schafer, Shawn 136 Schamp, Janet 164 Schatan, Matthew 164 Scheman, Cori 153 Scheman, Jason 136 Schimmel, Robert 153 Schipper, Jed 164 Schlaeger, Jason 137 Schlaeger, Lisa 62, 63, 102, 163, 164 220 Index Schoonover, April 164 Schorovsky, James 164 Schuler, Jim 153 Schweitzer, Robbie 174 Scott, Brandy 175 Scott, Mia 93153 Scott, Mike 164 Scotti, Leo 80, 174 Scriven, Jason 153 Scruggs, Steve 164 Seamans, Daniel 174 Sedgwick, Keith 37, 50, 153 Sedia, Joan 111 Seibert, Boris 137 Seifert, Butch 48 Seltzer, Ester 137 Seltzer, Harry 164 Sengal, Akash 174 Seppenan, Lynda 107 Sersansie, Lisa 153 Sewell, Anissa 137 Sewell, Heather 164 Shade, Marcy 137 Shafer, Jason 164 Shafer, Lee 164 Shamaly, Steven 137 Sharp, Briana 174 Sharp, Donna 111 Shaw, Robert 137 Shaw, Steve 34, 110 Shea, Christy 15, 44, 45, 137 Shea, Cindy 164 Sheehy, Alexis 108, 110 Sheehy, Shannon 67, 153 Sheeney, Lori 137 Sheldon, John 137 Shellbarger, Robert 137 Shelton, Benjamin 174 Sherbet, Brian 164 Sherman, Teresa 137 Shifter, Julena 153 Shin, Lizz 3, 126, 137 Shiotsugu, Jason 137 Shippy, Jessica 174, 175 Shirazi, Reza 69, 137 Shockley, Casey 164, 48 Shorder, Eric 164 Shuman, Dale 110 Sibbald, Jonathan 48, 164 Sierra, Rose 170, 174 Sigman, Tamara 164 Silva, Kim 15, 63, 164 Silva, Victoria 138 Sinclair, Laura 153 Siner, Erin 153 Sippel, Shana 164 Skaggs, Eric 153  Skidmore, Sammy 45, 164 Slaughter, Pauline 174 Slizza, Finn 153 Smith, Alex 166, 174 Smith, Alison 174 Smith, Amaris 56, 164 Smith, Betty 110, 111 Smith, Brandon 174 Smith, Connie 14, 108, 110 Smith, Crystal 138 Smith, Harry 138 Smith, James 174 Smith, Kirk 153 Smith, Leslie 138 Smith, Mark 164 Smith, Matthew 138 Smith, Pamela 153 Smith, Rachael 56, 164 Smith, Robert 164, 48 Smith, Sheralyn 110 Smith, Tabitha 138 Smith-Mclntyr, Jacque 164 Smrtnik, Christine 174 Solhjou, AH 164 Solorio, Irma 138 Song, Kyong 138 Sorkin, Lawrence 110 Sotak, Lara 153 Soto, Christine 61, 164 Soulakis, Derek 153 South, Terry 174 Space, Christine 138 Spahi, Pacinam 153 Spahn, Robyn 17, 56, 57, 75, 79, 138, 143, 208 Sperounes, Christina 138 Spieske, Jennifer 44, 67, 164 Spitz, Angelika 138 Sproat, Danielle 153 St.Hilaire, Jim 110 St.Hilaire, Karen 110 St.John, Tara 47, 153 Stade, Thelma 111 Staich, Laura 153 Stanescu, Dana 164 Stanley, Bill 36 Stanley, William 153 Starkey, Amy 138 Starns, Diana 172, 174 Stefan, Georgette 174 Stefan, Scott 153 Steinberg, Jeffrey 36, 164 Steinkamp, Kristin 138 Stella, Dante 164 Stellino, Jeffrey 153 Stephenson, Daniel 174 Stern, David 138 Stern, Reuben 153 Stevens, Jennifer 174 Stevenson, Bill 50, 138, 177 Stewart, John 138 Stewart, Susan 110 Stock, Jason 138 Stone, Brian 38 Stone, Dawna 164, 153 Storzer, Stern 153 Stover, Geoffrey 174 Stover, Jane-Marie 153 Stratton, Brock 13, 174 Strickland, Louise 110 Stuber, Lori 153 Stuppa, Giorgio 153 Suggs, Niki 153 Sugryama, Maki 174 Sulser, Michelle 174 Sun, Esat 164, 174 Surber, Jaysen 34, 35, 138 Sutton, Chris 164 Sutton, Eric 153 Swanson, Chris 174 Swanson, Jennifer 33, 41, 164 Swartz, Douglas 164 Sweeney, Eric 139 Swewten, Andrew 174 Swihart, Sally 57 Tabares, Jamie 174 Tackmann, Mark 153 Tafoya, Rachelle 56, 159 Talley, Victoria 139 Tallon, Jacie 56 Tan, Steven 153 Tanner, Jason 48 Tanny, Katherine 66, 110 Tassin, Bobby 48 T Tate, Mike 153 Tattu, Anna 153 Taylor, Bridgette 174 Taylor, Deanna 61, 153 Taylor, Jeff 174 Taylor, Shara 174 Tchakirides, Penny 31, 66 Tedford, Paula 80 Teodoro, Tad 55, 164 Thiel, Jason 174 Thomas, Darcy 139 Thomas, Nellie 153 Thomason, Amy 153 Thompson, Christopher 139 Thompson, Doug 66, 69, 73, 153 Thompson, Jennifer 175 Thompson, Katie 61 Thompson, Mary 66, 92 Thompson, Michelle 139 Thompson, Rachel 44, 139, 32, 60, 61, 67 Thompson, Rusty 175 Thompson, Suzanne 139 Thui, Jason 42 Tibbitts, Jason 80 Tilley, Travis 50 Tillotson, Kathy 110 Todd, Daniel 139 Tolby, Noah 159 Tomosian, Tracy 50, 139 Torfin, Erik 139 Torres, Kim 61 ce 175 Toupe, Bryant 175 Trudeau, Mike 50 Trujillo, Arturo 11 Trujillo, Dion 59 Trujillo, Luis 175 Tullio, Crystal 175 Tundo, Peter 30 Turner, Shallan 175 Tweitmann, Chris 32, 67, 77 u Uvaney, Eric 73 1 Valdez, Sam 48 Valencia, Leticia 175 VanAggelen, John 175 Vanderbilt, Duncan 38, 66, 67 Vandervoort, Josh 36 VanHouten, Diane 175 VanHouten, Jim 66, 67 VanNortwick, George 110 VanRiper, Heather 175 Vargas, Erma 111 Vasquez, Nelia 175 Vauzelle, Cyril 66, 175 Veeck, Patricia 110, 109 Ventouras, George 175 Ventura, Sagi 175 Veramendi, Micheal 175 Verduzco, Manuel 175 Vick, Raymond 80, 175 Villegas, Adriana 140 Viller-Furze, Marcus 140 Villiers-Furze, Ryan 55, 164 Vincent, Barbara 111 Vitug, Joseph 140 Vogelsang, Bobby 34, 96, 140 Vora, Ajay 175 Vorasarun, Sariya 47 w Waddell, Gena 140 Wade, Dyron 153 Wagner, Tyson 36 Walbot, Erik 38, 140 Waldner, Erin 175 Waldner, Kim 140 Walker, Brian 175 Walker, Robin 47, 55, 164 Walsh, Peter 42, 140 Walter, Kim 57 Wang, Jimmy 140 Warren, Sean 175 Wasdon, Gabrielle 140 Washburn, Heather 175 Waters, Darrin 140 Watkins, Dana 66 Weaver, Michelle 126 Weber-Yost, Tracy 175 Webster, Debbie 66, 175 Weisburger, Paula 175 Weishuhn, Thomas 140 Wells, Tina 128, 140 Wenker, Lisa 33, 44, 140 Westberg, Karen 110 Wettler, Charmaine 151 Weyh, LisaMarie 28, 29, 67, 175 Wheeler, Tracey 66, 175 Whetstone, Bill 38, 39, 93 Whetstone, Steve 36 Whetstone, William 140 Whiddon, Richard 50, 141 Whipp, Brian 11 White, Mary 110 Wicker, Cassandra 92 Wiese, Stefan 175 Wiest, Charles 4, 141 Wiest, Victoria 175 Wijanen, Joel 43 Wilbur, Eric 36, 175 Wiljanen, Joel 32, 34, 42, 53, 141 Wilkerson, Jeremy 38, 68, 87, 140 Williams, Craig 12, 141 Williams, Daniel 155 Williams, Keith 175 Williams, Lena 66, 175 Williams, Paige 41, 131, 141 Williams, Raymond 141 Williams, Robert 155 Williams, Wendi 175, 61 Willis, Beth 66, 68, 141 Willis, Gail 111 Wilson, Angela 155 Wilson, Graham 155 Wilson, Ken 108, 110 Wimbish, Dana 175 Winn, Sherry 155 Winn, Stephenie 141 Winslow, Kimberly 155, 147 Wisman, James 155 Wisman, Karen 175 Witherspoon, Wesley 175 Witteried, Mike 175 Witzig, Jason 175 Wobbrock, Bob 111 Wolfe, Janine 141 Womack, Frank 155 Wong, Florence 47 Wood, Daniel 141 Wood, Richard 155 Woodward, Tina 5, 61, 155 Woolcott, Jason 175 Woolrich, Amy 155 Wran, Nathan 175 Wrath, Kendra 155 Wulff, Shaunna 155 Wyatt, Francisca 41, 66, 141 Wyatt, Robert 42, 67 Wylie, John 66, 175 Y Yashu, Boulos 175 Yashu, John 141 Yeomans, Perry 141 York, Tricia 141 Yost, Dallas 111 Yost, Dorothy 111 Young, Abel 42, 175 Yusimov, Alex 175 z Zapata, Claudia 141 Zeller, Joseph 175 Zeller, Robbie 50, 51, 155 Zia, Shahla 155 Zimmerli, Christy 175 Zimmerman, Ronald 175 Zmina, Jennifer 155 Zo, Vivian 55, 63, 155 Zuber, Leiko 175 Zupanski, Alexander 32, 66, 69, 141 Zupanski, Susan 94, 175 Credits 1987-88 Pilot Staff Editor Andrea Brudvik Assistant Editor Beth Goray Business Manager Greg Levin Photography Editor Kim Walter Adviser Margaret Lee STAFF MEMBERS Pamela Broman Raul Cortez Tonya Crossnoe Kasia Draski Ericka Houck Vallery Martinez Greg Mittenhuber Kellie Musgrave Tiffany Newman Lisa Nguyen Brian Okumura Cover design by Andrea Brudvik Theme Section by Andrea Brudvik Photography by Staff Members and Pro Image Division pages by Andrea Brudvik Sports Editor and Sports design by Thomas Peterson Clubs Editor and Clubs design by Lawrence Ramirez Academics design by Andrea Brudvik Faculty Section by Michelle Powell and Pam Broman Way Back When design by Reuben Stern Brandon Peterson Thomas Peterson Mark Petty Gwen Pogrowski Michelle Powell Derrick Ruffin Lawrence Ramirez Lizz Shin Robyn Spahn Kathy Vasquez Kim Waldner Freshman Section by Pamela Broman Sophomore Section by Robyn Spahn and Brian Okumura Junior Section by Brandon Peterson and Kathy Vasquez Senior Section by Beth Goray Current Events by Greg Mittenhuber and Lawrence Ramirez Advertising Manager and design by Greg Levin Senior Achievements by Pam Broman Index by Andrea Brudvik Thanks to everyone who helped make this yearbook possible Ms. Lee for sharing her great ideas, being so patient, and spending nights and weekends in the ROOM so we wouldn ' t be late for deadlines. Mr. Ball for all his support and interest in the book. Miss Smith for her enthusiasm and for helping us out with the selling of the yearbooks. Mr. Davis for giving us his support. Mr. Ferrell and his stu dents for helping us with head- lines. Student Council for support and for keeping us up on things to come. Ron Okuda for shooting the senior portraits and the many activities on campus. Steve Wagner, our Jostens yearbook representative, for sharing his knowledge and upplies throughout the year. The Entire Yearbook Staff for the ideas, hard work, enthusiasm and for meeting those deadlines. THIS IS IT!! For all students at Redon- all the great times at R.U.H.S. we ' ll al- ideas that helped to make this book do, especially the Class of ' 88, this theme ways remember. I had a lot of fun work- little different but one that also repn sums it up. This is the pride and dedi- ing with this staff and I ' d like to thank sents Redondo. cation the student body showed and for them for their hard work and great new . Andrea Brudvik, Edit fe this M that ilso rep« Brudvik. i