Salinas High School - El Gabilan Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1984 volume:

' zm ry. . M i fc 3 1 X I JJK vj V- ' cy Ajooqi. «--;;: P Da 6 COM fj 4 I cT- «! :: r V ' %4 --Z BiiL iar ' ¥©1.. Bl WW MM TO wM€m Tmm Turn in the new direction, that is. To- gether, S.H.S. has embarked upon the ; most change ing strange, year, to ALL of us here, we sight the old hats on the rack, and reach for a new one unwcn As one gets older, one discov- rytfaijig is going to be exactly the wrote Noel teachers, ne new you, new right direction TION iw lljl fiedintee )n . . . THi ||LplREC- -Cheryl Bowoef MM mmm GRADUATION— THE TURNING POINT FOR SENIORS Eric Allsup Brent Bartlett DeAngelo Garcia Enthusiastic graduates proud- ly applaud parents and teach- ers for their final moments at SHS. Frank A. Kilogan Ira Steinebach Armando Valdez HERE ' S TO GOOD FRIENDS! Sunshine bathed the stadium on June 7, as seniors marched the familiar proces- sional to their places. After continuous drizzling the day before, good weather was welcome. Seniors honored Mama Vivian Wil- liams with a dozen roses for her faithful- ness and support through their years. Other honored staff included Mr. Evans and Mr. Getris, the former receiving a framed panoramic, and the latter receiv- ing a golf bag. Seniors also presented their gift to the school: a plaque reading Here ' s to good friends! to be set in the innercourt lawn. A handshake and smile accompany the distribution of diplomas by Principal Evans, Vice Pnncipal Rit- ter, and head counselor Bergam at graduation exer- Stadium is stage for gala afternoon commence- ment. Band members salute graduates with traditional Pomp and Circumstance. Unfailing Director Steve Thomas leads his cians in well-rehearsed numbers. i 1- 14 ' ' =, teen a cjctc) ov-iiLj like a reallM. ' ' Brown ' ' ■ ■■ ■ ' S Building, BRIAN GREE ROB DwMBlBiPiPGabilan photographer. Out on the front lawn, GINGER TEIG, CARL SCAGOS, GIN GER ROGERS, and MARK ENGLEHORN discuss school ac tivilies. ' Out back, these students enjoy the sweet surrender of the shade Excitement in the Main Hall keep this girl smiling. The doors hammer behind you, the hallways howl at you, and the walls distort your sense of proportion. The number of rooms boggles your mind, but still, you must survive in this jun- gle of classrooms and corridors, books, and homework, and lockers and ludicracy. Who are you? You ' re the student at SHS! Many, have this terrifying time down to a science — yet for several still left behind, this jungle is far from forgotten. The newness of the main hall, being pushed aside INTO A WALL. The openness of the inner court, all that space. Sit alone and the lid falls down upon it, and the walls crowd in. The chain fence of the Ag Building, the competition of the courts ... you can place this behind you now . . . you ' ve succeeded the year; but beware of change. Proceed with caution! Would that life were like the shadow cast by a wall or a tree, but it is like the shadow of a bird in flight. The Talmud. -Cheryl Bowden I O 1,- Tunes from the guitar are played by RODNEY BATEMEN while MIKE CAIN and RICHARD TRUAX listen Tricycle riding is loads of fun as ex- by bikerider, THOMASO from Italy, meanwhile CONNIE AKERVIK and BILL MCDOWELL cheer him on. Posing for the camera. TERESA FE- DERICO smiles cheerfully. Forgetting to shave earlier in the ing, TRISH FLANAGAN whips on the Diving into the school year, we were presented with challenging academics and activities. School rallies contained such activities as relay races and class competitions. Plenty of fun and sun com- bined to make the year a great one for activities! Classroom activities acquired their own excitement. For an assortment of activities, such as door-decorating contests, the classroom provided a per- fect setting. Dances proved to be the best time to get down and rock out! With such bands as Billy Thunder, the Medflys, Oktober, and Black Velvet, the dances were a great success! The 1983-84 school year was definitely the greatest year ever! -Darryl C J| Avery f IH 1 SIS Pointing at the cameraman is BRIAN UR- QUIDEZ, as LARRY smiles away! Third Period speech students in search of in- formation! The wacky unknowns join the fun with their unique masks in American Experiment. i%€ §© ® a|)© = Si 0 ' nll@ mjmsf 8 Senior Stadium SJci IP 7f mt Wk, K . Wrapping up the girls, DAVID CONTE speeds to the finish. The clowns. MIKA SHULZ and DEBRA LOFTE, show off their talents. With broccoli behind his ear, MIKE KEN- NEDY smurks at the camera. Dancers, DEBRA WILSON and TRISHA HORSELY, boogie along to Safety Dance. The perfect pair . . . ANGIE PENROSE and BRENT HOEFT. m 6. Mary Cominos 10 Student Life m B Sm lB iaEgg s.wii i| kyjfJ . . . there were lockers. The locker distri- bution days were the first signs of the start of a new school year. Everyone wanted to be first in line to get the locker of his choice, and all friends wanted to be near each other. Not everyone left with the locker he wanted, but most of them left with a great feeling of seeing people they hadn ' t seen all summer. Not only was this a day to get lockers, but some looked at it as a time to con- verse with their friends about the high- lights of their summer. -Jennifer Faulkner Freshman quarterback, STEVEN RODRI- GUEZ, discusses with a friend about the changing currents of the Monterey Bay. Fighting off the crowd, IVY LOUIE distrib- utes lockers before the 1983-84 school year. Catching some rays, JENNIFER, JENNY, DAPHNE, and SHELLY survey the inner- court. First day of the 83-4 year wasn ' t all laughs for MR. VANBROCKLIN. Freshman, LISA TABERNETTI, returns to school after a nice lunch. ;ii i .r.i.?f IT ' M ■f- j H I Student Life 1 5 ia jf@ aisiirisMiia asriiE l sides of the quad were the smallest. 1 , and jabbed their wa: confines of the bug. ile the be its valuables. re first. Everyone loe-ins since they roo ' ■ M i iliTltlfJIMiiaia Lose some weigf The juniors ps -KhKl BtKlLESMEN. g M Skies of Salinas came alive with strik- ing sights and sounds by famous airborn celebrities. On October 15 and 16, the Blue Angels, Kristen Eagles, and the Golden Knights, among others, present- ed a fabulous show for the earthbound beneath. Spectators enjoyed the aerial maneuvers and toured the various exhib- its displayed by service branches and their supporters. SHS students from KEY CLUB. SCUBA CLUB, QpMPUTER CLUB, Young Life, and Steinbeck Singers helped raise money for their organiza- tions. They sold airshow merchandise and refreshments, which proved to be lucrative. This is the third year for the Airshow to come to Salinas. To be in the Airshow is considered an honor by many aviators as well as by Salinas residents. Proceeds go to charity. We all gain the satisfac- tion of knowing we ' ve helped contribute. Afier getting up at 6:00 A.M. to help clean grounds. KRIS BRADLEY enjoyi Airthow with Young Life leaden. MIKE KELLY takes a break from cleaning undsi.iJbsJ 4. To raise money for their Khool club, JA- NET DUDLEY and SARAH KOENIO sell Airshow merchandise. 5. Balloons take off at the break of day. a mi m. !! i E(in ' !P@A ni®i A proud Mr. Casper sho js off JENNY to the Homecoming crowd. ! Bestfriend, KERl BERTLESMAN, congratu- lates JENNY on her new title. 3. The 1983 Homecoming Ctourt: MARY MOR- Of the seven candidates, which includ- ed KERI BERTLESMAN, JENNY CASPER, SUSIE CLINTON, ANDREA CROAK, IRENE EREMEYEFF, IVY LOUIE, and MARY MORRISON, IVY received 1st runner-up and MARY re- ceived 2nd runner-up. It really was a close election, ANGELA DAVIS said that night after counting all of the incom- ing votes. It was an election that was pleasing to everyone. The cheers of the upper- and under- classmen for their floats had paused as the senior float glided off the field. Sh-h- h, they ' re going to announce the winner! BECKY BRYAN said, straining to hear over the mumbling of the crowd. After the announcement of the Senior float in fourth place, the crowd hollered for a mo- ment and then quieted to hear that the sophomores had taken third, and the freshmen had taken second. The tension grew ... the only float unmentioned had won . . . The Juniors Won! With JENNY CASPER as 1 983 Home- coming Queen, the Juniors as winners for the best float, and the Cowboys still num- ber one, clinching a 28-1 3 victory against Live Oak, students continued the even- ing ' s celebrative festivities in the Main Gym, dancing to Black Velvet ... to dance ' til the day. Truly, it was a night of Champions. -Cheryl Bowden SCURRAH and JIMMY LOCKWOOD play with Dino on the Juniors ' 1st place Flintstones Float. Freshmen aboard their 2nd place Smurf Float. Snow White uAon the Sohpomoresf 3rd place float. Full of pride, the Seniors guide jtheir float across the fielc Battles going on across the field, SaUnas racks Live Oak to a 28-13 score. Cheering with unconcealed joy, the 1983 Var- sity cheerleaders and songleaders push their team to victory. JOHN GRIM flees from Live Oak to make one of his many season touchdowns. Sophomores cheer their float to 3rd place. 12. JOSE POMBO and partner join other rockers on the gym floor, dancing to Black Velvet. 1 3. Dancing after victory SHS-ers keep the upbeat goin ' with a smile. Jiif iiif iiflTMii ... for this year, that is, states COACH CHAPPELL. He is, of course, referring to the responsibility of the Salinas Union High School District ' s fight to raise money to provide sports as an extra cur- ricular activity. Thanks to community support, this year was in the safety zone, but the ques- tion, What do we do next year? is yet to be resolved, says GENE RITTER, SHS Vice Principal and member of the Save Our Sports (S.O.S.) committee. It was because of district cutbacks that we were forced to turn in other di- rections to raise funds for sports. The fee per sport rose from $7.50 to SI 5.00. There was a raffle for a new car. An all- city football jamboree was added to the fall sports agenda. All proceeds went to the S.O.S. fund. In addition, the battle for assistance met with victory through the donations of district Booster Clubs, communit; service organizations, and supportive ' citizens who were concerned that sportsBl remain a cherished tradition in our schools. Salinas High School sports continue rising to the top, and, despite financial obstacles, they aren ' t about to stop here and now . . . they ' re on their way to the stars! -Cheryl Bowden 22 Sports ) .; % ' Back row: E. Waytt, B. Lawler, K. Guidotti, J. Leal, P. Cross, R. Meyer, S. Cuminsky, J. Cheang, B. LaPorte, J. Monteon, J. Beck. Third row: T. Moccettini, M. Lewis, B. Urquidez, D. Murphy, P. Ericson, T. Cotenas, S. Powning, M. Gandy, D. Forzani, M. Hebert. Second Row: B. Hartmeir, L. Papazian, T. Phillips, J. Lofte, J. Grim, M. Harris, B. Taylor, M. Medellin, G. Lopez, A. Lopez, Front row: M. Rodriguez, D. Legler, S. Dunagen, A. Garcia, C. Cochetti, C. Sutton, E. Hopkins, B. Evans, P. Harris. . . . was the story of the Cowboys this year as they marched off to C.C.S., this time clutching the title of first in the league. The courageous Cowboys refused to stand by for a loss, and they really let the Monterey Bay League know WHO IS BOSS! WERE SCREAMIN ' OUT LOUD: COWBOY ' S ARE WALKIN ' PROUD!!!!! Cheryl Bowden SENIOR 14 PLAYERS 24 Sports Sports 25 ifji 9 vjriiJipK ' -piJF ' jsm ' - ' Pam m 1 i- rt 1 26 Sports KICKOFF!-By JULIO LEAL. Trying to stop JON GRIM, Live Oak falls. Truly dedicated Cowboys, stand for the na- tional anthem. Saving the team from defeat, Cowboy tackles a Wildcat, Richard lbarra-5. ii5s: j. SlftJi Breaking away from Live Oak, JOHN GRIM goes for record yardage. Thinking heavily, ERIC WYATT concen- trates on the next play. Unable to play, LEE PAPAZIAN shows more interest in the game than in his injury. COACH DIGIROLAMO cheering the team on to victory. « Sports 27 Cheering on the team, KRIS HORSELY and TORI CABOTAGE yell their heads off. 2. J.V. Players in action. 3. During half time at North Monterey County, players take a rest. 28 Sports 4. Dolly and Bob (Row 1) B. Naslund, R. Cancio, T. Langston, B. Moses, V. Cimino, D. Mendoza. J. Juarez. J. Tobosa, T Stavropoulos, R. Heston, K. Pendergrass, M. Richardson (2) B. Quiambao, L. Imwalle, A. Toliver, J. Ledbetter, D. Huston, T. Brendlin, S. Dake, S. Gonzales, J. Lockwood, B. Bakeman, A. Toliver (3) S. Schriver, B. Croak, B. Arnette, D. Kelley, G. Metz, B. Lewis, J. Mendez, D. Wenger, E. Saites. R Sanchez, R. Horley (4) D. Fisher. S. Tibbs, J. Mounkes, J. Dixon, T. Church, J. Post, T. Mollering, C Sanchez, B. Davis, K. Kjeldgaard, C. Messenger, R, Saunders. I ir ' An outstanding season for Salinas High School Junior Varsity Football team meant stomping out 8 of its 10 opponents. Crowds gathered early in the stadium to watch the skill of both offensive and defensive lines put the J.V. team in reputable league stand- Coach MIKE AAROE and his assis- tants, LONNIE NARCISO and BART TIERUN, did a superb job this year in building up the team ' s confidence and com- pelling them to do their very best. They taught us to play well as a team, JIM LOCKWOOD remarked, which echoed other players ' sentiments in appreciation of their efforts. Throughout the season, J.V. players con- tinued to show their enthusiasm and eager- ness to win. The season went well, and ev- eryone was proud of their accomplish- ments. -Darryl Avery I wonder if our Lucy , TIM CHURCH, will pull the ball on our Charlie Brown , SCOTT SCHRIVER. Number one seems to be a popular gesture for SANDY, KELLY,, and MARY ANN. Eagerly watching, ANTHONY TOL- LIVER waits to play. Sports 29 The Freshman Football team was run- nin ' and even though they didn ' t quite make it to the top, they took the ball and RAN with it. They fought for all they were worth and made SHS proud of them — proud of them as a dedicated team, a team together, that played together, and stayed together. They ' re screamin ' You wait and see When we ' re Varsity! We ' ll challenge the best, After we ' ve beaten the rest, And wind up on top — In the 1 spot!!! -Mike Gill 1. Set to hike to DANIEL AVALOS is KEN LEONARD. 2. Being surrounded, ball carrier is destined to be 30 Sports DeLaCruz, D. Davis, E. Wild (2) P. Collins, J, DiMaggio, G. Atkinson, J. Ferris, K. Seastrand, J. Lorentz, Castro, J. Giannuzzi, S. Henderson, J. Collins, G. Garcia (3) T. Bernadasci, S. Romo, B. Montes, S. rajas, E. Walberg, L. Jetton, D. Avalos, T. Schurman, S. Green, W. Tseh, K. Wyatt (4) C. Kobrinsky, T. illips, M. Kelly, L. Zanini, S. Riedinger, J. Ayala, V. Orozco, V. Trujillo, S. Rodriguez, M. Murphy, G. ntos (5) T. Stasinaskis, M. Rodriguez, T. Perez, P. Williams, D. Romero, T. Phelps, B. Goldman, D. His, S. Romo, M. Laurian 4. Dolly and Bob ' s , m -, :- , . ;« : , , ; ., n- |i b? ' sw B After a tackle, TRINIDAD PEREZ gets off his opponent to prepare for next down. During the game. Coach Romero gives a talk to his team. Running with the ball, TRENT BLAIR finds a hole. 3. Running with the ball, TRENT BLAIR gets help from MANOLO RODRIQUEZ. Sports 31 liiliM GiliHE illMilMi II MlMMlli miCf 101 The SHS Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team captured the MBL title for the prestigious 1 2th year in a row! With an 1 1 -season record, the Cowbabes aced out the other six schools in the league. The 83-84 season brought the tally of league matches over the past 1 2 years to 1 74 wins and only 2 losses! The top three singles players for SHS remained constant throughout the season: KEL- LY EMMERSON, PATTY FLEM- ING, and SANDY SAGE. KATY KOSTER and RHONDA CRITCH- FIELD proved to be the strongest dou- bles team by retaining the top spot through the season. -Patty Reming Smacking a forehand down her opponent ' s throat, KELLY EMMERSON captures a 13-1 winning season. Uniting as the number one doubles team, KATY KOSTER and RHONDA CRITCH- FIELD form an awesome team! Recovering with a backhand, Senior SANDY SAGE shows SHS determination. PATTY FLEMING SANDY SAGE ANGIE PENROSE LAURA BAILIN KELLY EMMERSON LEANNE JACOBS ., ■- ' - ' ii;M ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' , t4f Qi tr] A i o ¥;. ■ ' t %, mm . i .. - y iLINAS 5 SEASIDE 2 .LINAS 5 MONTEREY 2 iLINAS 6 NORTH SALINAS 1 wLINAS 5 LIVE OAK 2 iLINAS 5 NOTRE DAME 2 .LINAS 6 GILROY 1 Llinas 5 SEASIDE 2 I.LINAS 3 MONTEREY 4 .LINAS 4 LIVE OAK 3 .LINAS 6 NORTH SALINAS] S. LINAS 7 NOTRE DAME J XINAS 5 GILROY 2 r ' ■ ' ' ■A iL ' X- The close of the 83-84 season marks the close of DAN EMMERSON ' S 1 2 year run as coach and friend to the Girls ' tennis team. EMMERSON ' S patience, guidance, and good sense of humor, combined to make him one of the most successful coaches around. During his 12 years as coach, SHS won the MBL ' s every year! Al- ways helpful and encouraging, EMMER- SON often stated before matches the fol- lowing phrase, Girls, all 1 ask is that when you come off the court after your match, win or lose, you should feel you ' ve played your best. Thanks Coach! It ' s a job well done! -Patty Fleming 10. Providing a few helpful hints, COACH EMMO helps out sophomore JULIE AGLIANO. 11. Concentrating on her backhand, ANGIE PEN- ROSE hits a winner! 12. Showing true SHS form, senior LEANNE JA- COBS rallies for a win. -0 g a«| (left to right) Leslie Anderson, Chrissy Crabb, Sandy Sage, Stephanie Aoyama, Angie Penrose, Katy Koster, Rhonda Critchfield, Daphne Ellis-Cole, Shelly Chase, Michelle Poffenbarger, Laura Bailin, (not pictured) Kelly Emmerson, Patty Fleming, Leanne Jacobs, Jennifer Faulkner, Kris Ames, Julie Agliano. Sports 33 TlMMli lo: Steve Cassani, David Conic Chad Lynch. Coach Dcaver MMOIHI FillT (First row) S. Doi. P. Otlonc. S. Parrot, D. Redding, M. Thystrup (Second row) P, Heinrich, D. King, J. Saver, C. Johnson, K. Johnson (Third row) D, Contc, C. Lynch, S. Cassani, J. Dunlap, K. Smoot. R, Cruz. 4. Keith Guzik This year ' s Boys ' Tennis Team was made up of only 3 seniors. One of them, STEVE CASSANI said. This might be the only year that we won ' t win M.B.L. ' s. But in the future years, the team should be much more capable. The team had a big turnout of underclassmen, that will im- prove with age. Some of the young players who have pro- spective futures in tennis are JIM SAYER and PHIL OTTONE. JIM SAYER com- mented. We lost our first match against .A.ptos, but we still have high hopes. Good luck, netters! _ IFF Tl iiilf iTMT ' 4. Richard Ibarra This year ' s track team was one of the best SHS has had in a long time. The reasons were that the coaches gave really hard workouts and the players them- selves were dedicated to do well. We practice hard, and it pays off in the meets, said MIKE RODRIGUEZ. Practice is harder here than it was when I went to North High, confessed CHRIS SANCHEZ. Winnmg or losing was not the object of the players ' efforts; it was working togeth- er as a team and each individual doing the very best of which he was capable. -Jose Pom bo 1. MIKE RODRIGUEZ tries his best with the discus. 2. TERRY MILLER and HEATHER STER- LING sweat it out at practice. 3. DARREN HUSTON gives it one of his best jumps. 4. COACH WASHINGTON finds time to wave at the camera. r . 5. Richard Ibarra C Ajcska. B. Bakcman. M. Bo cr. J. Brenner. T. Brown, G. Casentini. M. Cascnlini. .1. Casper. R. Castillo, L. Chidester, L. Davidson, W. Deaver. A. DelaCruz, J. Diggs. L. Diggs. J. Faulkner, J. Ferns, C. Fisher, M. Gill, M. Gong, B. Garibaldi, F. Hernandez. M. Hernandez, K. Horslcy. L. Hough. D. Huston. Z. Iman. L. Imwalle. K. Ivcrson. J. Ledbetter. D. Lcgler, D. Lofte, K. Lomax, C. Long G Lopez N. McCarthy, T. McCuUock. A. Mclnnis. G. Metz, T. Miller. M. Miranda. K. Nardozza. S. Null. J. Orona, S. Parodi. A. Penrose. S. Pinedo, R. Powell, A. Price. B. Quiambao. M. Richardson. M. Rodriguez. S. Rodriguez. C. Sanchez. M. Sanders. M. Schoenstadt. S. Seek, J. ,. Sowcrwine. M. Sowerwine. B. Steel. H. Sterling. A. Terry. Sports 37 i I (First row) BrcU Can. iuliuii. (_ agnacci. Scan I. SEAN DUNAGAN goes lor Ihc gold. 3. kcilh Gii ik Dunagan. Paul RossoUi, Anlliony Zoccali, Na- 3. Wiih words of encouragement, COACH than Larison. Cesar Munoz. Danny Steer, Peter JIM FORKUM talks to the team. Cang (Second row) Eric Wyatt, JefT Lund. i a. 5. Richard Ibar 6. Keith Guzik The Salinas High Swim Team, consist- ing of 4 seniors and 7 underclassmen, started out for yet another year. When asked how the team looked, ERIC WYATT replied, There are many strong swimmers, but there will be more work this year, because many members left last year. At the time of publication, the season had just begun, but we know, as always, it will be remembered as an exciting one. as the team pulls together through hard work and dedication. -Mike Jackson m ■ -..iLi.i.u44 ii ■ 1 1 . Richard Ibarr 1 5. 6. 7. E cry iclim mccls Ihis hnc-up one linic or another. Does Loch Ness live here ' ' In flight, CESAR MUNOZ shows his stiitT. Sports 39 MieiMi Ti fisi The 1983-84 Girls Swim Team had an excellent year. They managed to complete the season with a 6-2 record. The Swim Team had many exciting victories over rival teams. They tram- pled over North High, winning the game with a 40-50 point lead. Other victories were gained over Hollister, Seaside. Notre Dame, and Pacific Grove. The Swim Team also succeeded in beatmg Santa Catalina by one point, which was not expected by many. After having a terrific season, the team was involved in the league meet. Many awards were given to the girls for different events. STEPH.4NIE LUND succeeded in being awarded 1st place for the 500- yard free style competition. The excellent performance of relay team DEBBIE SMITH. KATHY SMITH, STEPHANIE LUND, and MONICA SANCHEZ won them 1st place in the 400-yard free style. .After placing well in the league meet. STEPHANIE LUND went to the CCS and placed 9th in the 100- yard butterfly. .Awards were given to many of the swimmers this year. Most Valuable - Player for the Varsity team was 1 STEPHANIE LUND and for the JV 1 team MELISSA FISCALINI. DEBBIE SMITH received the trophy for Most Inspirational and Most Improved was awarded to JULIE BUTCHKO. -Darryl Avery 1. Diving into the pool, LISA LOVERDE gets a splash in the face. 2. (First row) Tnsha Brown, Debbie Smith, Kathy Smith, Corey Rager (2nd) Mr. Deaver, Susan Schwefel. Stephanie Lund, Kelly Ranger, Tnna McCulloch, LaDeane Rustad (3rd) Julie Butchko, Lisa Lo Verde, Mana Lips, Colleen Sterling. 6. Awaiting the news, the members of the girls swim team sit nervously. 40 Sports 3. (First row) Shannon Seek. Melissa Fiscalini, Mary Candol, Cindy Tharp, Monique Benoit, Anna Martinez, Kelly Picaso, (2nd) Tena McAbery, Ahna Marquis, Cindy Fisher, Amy Moore, Jennifer Jacques. (3rd) Coach Helms, Sheri Ernest, Maria Linck, Kelly Volland, Wendy French, Dawnette Cabaluna. ■ After a terrific game, the 3 swimmers pose for the camera. 5. Exhausted from the practice, MELISSA FISCALINI comes up for air. 7. Taking a break, the giris sit in the sun. 6. Richard Ibarra Sports 41 : -v-.- ■ —- Making a big splash this year wiih only one loss to Live Oak, SHS Water Polo Team took 2nd in MBL and 5th in CCS. With PAUL ROSSOTTI. an out- standing goalie, and ANTHONY CAGNACCI feeding the ball out to the other players, where could they go wrong? This year the guys played more like a team than the last few years, stated LAN GRAHAM. With four seniors leaving, it should not be a problem for next year ' s team. There are some young players with great ability. Next year ' s Varsity team has po- tential for a winning season, replied RIRK REEVES. Congratulations on a terrific season! -Ant ■ 4. COACH MACARTY gives the guys some incentive. 5. Block that ball Paul! 6. Team members: (f. row) M. Rossotti, J. Donaldson, J. Lund, A. Zoccalli. (2nd row) K. Reeves, G. Rose, B. Carr, K. Staggs, D. Steere, P. Rossotti. NOT SHOWN: A. Cag- nacci. 7. Trying to get the ball past the goalie, JEFF LUND plans his strategy. 6. Cheryl Bowden A winning serve is just one ingredi- ent for the winning season the Volley- ball Team had. On-target spikes, precision setting and passing, and, of course, winning serves all proved to be strong points for the team. The Varsity Volleyball Team placed first in MBLwitharecordof 10-2, and placed 2nd in CCS playoffs. With an overall record of 12-2, the team consisted of 5 seniors, 4 sopho- mores, and 3 freshmen. Together all these girls worked hard and played with intensity to finish with a winning season. - Karen Day Richard Ibarra l -fi (Top row) Kelly Pratt, Linda Diggs, Wendy Deaver, Janis Diggs, Samia Estassi (Bottom row) Tracy Squires, Renee Matteucci, Terri Miller, Heather Sterling. m Renee Malteucc Wendy Deaver, Samia Estassi, Kelly Pratt, Janis Diggs. 44 Sports HEATHER STERLING sets ball for JANIS DIGGS. Coaches BRANDLIN, KINN, and LEACH look on with smiles at one of the games. The whole Volleyball Team is down in serve- ve position. Many powerful spikes come from SAMIA ES- TASSL HEATHER STERLING concentrates on tech- nique as she serves. iflFTIiiF It ' s working together that made our J.V. Volleyball Team so great this year! Keep up the good work. ■§ -Jennifer Faulkner §, Most Outstanding Player: NANCY MC- e CARTHY Most Improved Player: SHARON BUCKALEW Most Inspirational Player: KIM PARK- ER 1 J.V. volleyball players gel ready for serve. 2. J.V. volleyball player spikes the ball over the net. 3. J.V. volleyball player concentrates on her serve. 4. Ball barely makes it over the net. 5. 1983 Volleyball Team: Sharon Buckalew, Nancy Getns, Jennifer Gillott, Judy Leal. Nancy McCarthy, Marian Miller, Nancy Motensen. Kim Parker, Susan Powers, Christie Rudolph, Bradle Steel. J.V. players sets ball up, up and away. Look at the birdy, J.V. player stretches for ball. Coach gives team pep talk before game. Sports 47 I iflRiiiflHI .This year the SHS wrestling team competed in six tournaments and nine dual meets, suffering only from lack of wrestlers. JIM LOCKWOOD said, This season was much better than last year ' s because we had two excellent coaches returning from previous years and we had a lot more people out. We still need more wrestlers and a lot more spirit, but I think next year will be even better, even though we will be losing five good wrestlers: Arrash. Bobby. Brent. Ed- die, and Bryan. The coaches and the team both feel the season was a great success and are hoping for a better one next year. -.lohn Robinson X 2. First row: Arrash Falhi, Brcnl Hocfl. Bobby Rcnleria, JaimcJuarc . Jim Lotk- wood; Second Row: Coach Dclorcy. Ed- die Hopkins, Brian Harlmcir. Martin Sandoval. Not pictured: Brvan llrqui- de . }. First row: Phil I ' alonio. Danny Rice, Ru- ben C ' ortez, Enrique Man anero. Paul Clifton, Freddy Lopez. Second Row: Coach Dclorcy, Mike Richardson. Erik •4H Sports Walburg. Darren Kelles. Br Tim Church. Ben Arnett. Ni Coach Diaz. Senior ARRASH FAIHI ma a pin. ciuick start giNCs BOBB roak. tured: ingi best ipp ' iii- ' ii CI II grip. First row: Lisa Bakenian. Lara Jac- ques. Ana Zamudio; Second row: Joe Divar. Lan Chidesler, Gabe Klugherz, Tina Price. Anne Terry; Third row: Marlin Miranda. Kevin Lomax. Sean Hoss. Mike James, Coach Affonso. 7 Leading the wa to iclor are LAN CHIDESTER and ANNE TERRY. cS. Before a meet. MIKE JAMES briefs team on opponents ' strengths. i f iif __ This season, SHS runners took off at 7 and finished at 17, people that is. Meets provided the challenge need- ed for girls to place fourth in the MBL. .A.mong the most valuable players, M.ARTIN, LAN. and . NNE, MATY COOK was voted Most Improved this With many runners graduating in 84 we ' ll be losing advancing athletes but looking forward to new shoes lin- ing up for the starting gun. On you mark . . . Get set . . . -John Robinson nil IT This year ' s Basketball Team had many returning players. Some of the outstanding players returning from last year ' s squad were Jay Black, Bill LaPorte, and Ricky Meyers. The Cow- bo s were a more experienced team because of their previous playing ex- periences together. The team enjoyed a good season. They received much support from the school. -Sandy Sage Richard Ibarra ( 1 St row) Tim Esquibel, Bill Laporte, Dan Legler, Rick Meyers, Mike Townsend, Owen Mills, Jay Carl Spratling, Mike Leon, Rich Powell, ClifTCayetano, Sean Cuminsky, Chad Lynch, Randy Slabbers. 2. Tim Woods 91 pi 2. Randy Slabbers concenlrating. 3. .limipball. 4. ,1. Black 5. B. Laporte 6. C. L nch 7. R. Powell 8. R. Slabbers ' ). Coach Chappel. J.V. basketball this year was a learning experience for our future cowboy netters. Under first year coach MR. LYNCH, (father of varsity ' s CHAD), the J.V. cow- boys have shot the hoop off Sophomore TIM McCOY, starting guard, said, we ' ll come out winning. JACK MOUNKES, startmg forward, said of his team, we ' re doing good now, should come out a winner. Most of the starting line-up should be on varsity next year but with all the re- turning juniors it ' s not likely any will start. With the experience gained however, from this first year of J.V. ball under coach Lynch, when these boys reach sen- iors they ' ll be hooping for sure. -Erik Rogers yism IHHH 4. Richard Ibarra 3. Alan Rood ■ 7. Alan Rood 1 . Good defense by the cowboys. 2. Waiting for play is CHRIS JOHNSON, cow- boy guard. 3. A jump shot by JACK MOUNKES. 4. A jump ball is won by KIP K. 5. Guard DARREN KELLY dribbles past a de- fender. 6. A bad call is questioned by COACH LYNCH. , ' H H V 6. Alan Rood 7. 1st row: Jeff McKinly, Damn Houston, Chris Johnson, Jay Tobosa, Tim McCoy, John Sim- mons, Leo Partible, 2nd row; Efrin Zuniga, Jack Mounkes, Kipp Kjeldgaard, Ron Saloa, Joe Ledbetter Sports 53 PMl IL MM FMiil 4. Tim Woods Barreling down the courts this year was the SHS Frosh basketball team. Led by the charismatic John Deaver. the fresh- men had a winning season and gained confidence and experience that will be valuable in the seasons that lie ahead. Said COACH DEAVER, These kids have championship potential, definite- ly. -Andy Soria . 53 HBi i Hfcw js • s- 7. Tim Woods (1st Row) Paul Heindrichs. Danny Sites, Joe Fre- denckson. Steve Rodriguez, Greg Quinones, Roy Partible. Romeo Ligsay, Art Schoenstadl (2nd Row) Dominique Sprattling. Mike Serrato, Greg Rose. Duke Zinani. Ty Scliurman. Ted Cominos. Chuck Kobrinsky. Todd Waylan Sports 55 Samia Estassi. Elaine Phelps. Ellen Ipson. Angela Gaudreau. Keri Bertelsman. Tnsh Flanagan. Jennifer Berubc. Nonnie Lam- ben. Marv Morrison. Karen Da . . . . Started every Salinas High Girls Basketball game off to an energetic Open- ing. Girls Varsity started its season strong with its first win over Monterey. Coaching for his second year. JIM M. RTINEZ had high hopes for his team, which consisted of seven seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. Strong support has always come from the parents and many fans who attended the games. Also a lot of support was given by the first year J.V. coach. Miss JE.A.N KINN. .AH the girls are hoping for a success- ful season, said Mary Morrison. The girls want to thank their parents for always being there. -Karen Da 5. Richard Ibarra r rr. mm Trish Flanagan, Ellen Ipson. Samia Eslassi. Keri Berlel man. Mar Morrison. Kiirc l)a , l)r, .1. Lambert. Fii Wi The Salinas High Junior Varsity Girls Basketball started its season off with a BANG!!!! In pre-season. the girls went 10-2 and began the MBL league with four straight wins and no losses. Many of the girls will be coming up to varsity, but we also have six promis- ing freshmen. The girls have worked long and hard all season and they have themselves to thank for it. First year coach. JEAN KINN, en- joyed this year tremendously and is looking forward to many more suc- cessful seasons at SHS. So are we. -Karen Day H 4. Richard Ibarra Famous cheer of all games is posted proudh Outside jump shooter, KAREN DA . at- tempts two. Jumping for possession. ELLEN IPSON stretches out. Point Guard. NONNIE LAMBERT, sets up offense. TIFFANY LEGLER looks for open play on inbound play. Energetic player MARLY STOFFEL wins 9. Richard Ibarra lump ball tip Many jumpshots were by guard TERRl MILLER. On fast break. TERRl MILLER blows by de- fender. Tern Miller. Tiffany Legler. Nancy Getris. Marly Stoffel. Heather Sterling. Tammy Chriss. Michele Burringlon. Susan Powers. Cherie Ogden. Sharon Hack. Tricia Brown, Marianne Miller, Kim Buttle. FlMllf iPS P 10. Richard Ibarra Sports 45 iWIMiliS IMTi SHS swings in the spring. This year ' s baseball teams were dynamic. Seniors comprised eleven of the thir- teen Varsity spots. CO.ACH A.AROE was proud of his team. He believes his team has a lot of talent. offered ARM.ANDO VAL- DEZ. The players felt their biggest chal- lenge was the game against Monterey. The had a lot of guys returning from last year. SPENSER DAKE ex- plained. No matter the scores, our teams were winners. The team worked well together, said ARMANDO. That ' s the spirit of winners. ' 84 was a swinging season. -Mike Gi t row ) Ben AnicUc. Bobb Agunic. Amiando V; Mike Gandy, Mark Hebcrt. Spenser Dakc (Secondl Brandt Evans. Peter Harris. Andy Soria, Michael! ( uin, Tim Cotenas. .Ion Grim, .lim GotT. SENIORS: Bobln Aguinv. Michael Cain. Tim ( o- Spenser Dakc. Brandt Evans, .lim CiotT. .Ion Grim. Peter Harris. Mark Hebcrt, And Sona, Ar- mando Valdez. Keith Watkins. 2. Tim Woods Although Sahnas High doesn ' t have its own facilities for baseball, its teams play with pride. The 1984 Junior Varsity baseball team did better than ever. They put in a lot of hard work. said fust year coach. S.AM DeROSE. The J.V. team worked out daily at WJHS, where there was more space to practice in. said DWAYNE DAVIS. Also, this year, J.V. played most of its games at Municipal Stadium, where spec- tators could sit more comfortably in bleachers and support the team. -Mcdellenc Salao 1. Form in contact with ball means a winning season for Cowboys. 2. Pitcher stretches out for fast cur e ball. 3. Caged J.V. players watch, home plate action. 4. Ready to beat the runner. .ARMANDO gets Practice home hitter drnes it through centc field. TIM CHURCH goes for the base. 6. Mike Jackson At the start, the Girls Softball season appears to be most positive. The Varsity team has six senior play- ers, all returning from last year ' s Varsity team. The team also includes such athletic sophomores as TIFFANY LEGLER, TAMMY CHRISS. and KAY BAUGHN who will prove to be advan tageous in the future of the team. However, the Varsity team is not the only one looking good. The team in- cludes athletes that appear to have the ability to take the team far . . . GOOD LUCK!!! -Cher l Bowdcn (First row) Renee Malteucci. Jamie Miller. Anna Garcia. Tina Elliott. Nonnie Lambert. Becki Nelson (Second row) Coach Affonso. .ludy Leal, Lisa DeChrislophcr. Becky Talanay. Cara Pruitt. Kay Baughn, Felicia Ford, Tammy Chriss, TilTany Legler. Mike Jackson (First row) Ana Zamudio. Chnsli Rudolph. Valerie Guidolti. Cherie Ogden. Diane Ohio. Shawna Welsh, Dawn Haas, Maria Linck (Second row).An- gela Gaudreau, Susan Powers, Michelle Aguirre. Jennifer Gillott, Mary Kandal, Rochell Buchanan. Lisa Lewis. Mike Jackson 60 Sports lEll The 1983-84 Salinas High School Soc- cer team, coached by Foreign Language teacher, MR. WILLIAMS, charged into this year ' s season headfirst. The team c ompeted against all league teams and ended with a fair season. Aided by the ability of SBL all stars TOMASO MAGAGNA. SALVADOR MEDINA. MIKE SOWERWINE, and JAIME CRUZ, SHS Soccer showed stamina and spirit. Congratulations to the team for a great season! -Cheryl Bowden 10. Mrs. Sowerwine (First row) Cipriano Gonzales, Pedro Gonzlacs. Shane Run. Ruberto Lopez. Gerardo Cervantes (Second row) Gilbert Goiiic . oach Wil- liams. Salvador Medina. Tomaso Magagna, Jaime Cruz. Mike Sowerwine. Martin Medina. Gustavo Lopez. Albert Gomez. Coach Rafael Manza. .Salinas ' MIKE SOWERWINE charges for side-rushing ball. Recovering play for SHS. MIKE shoots ball downfield toward GILBERT GOMEZ. Coaches MANZA and WILLIAMS discuss strategy as team grabs for orange pieces. Salinas soccer team relaxes during break. Richard Ibarra ;v r. JX mmmimii Sports 63 CLU The «  i.i.wwwi w i ' ipysm -i Whether you are interested in science, drama, farming, or even yearbook, THERE IS A CLUB FOR YOU!!! Clubs that give you a Byte of Life, where the British are, that let you walk and talk together, with people from other coun- tries and teach you more academic facts too. Whatever you do, there ' s a club for you!!!!!! W. lf A A e got: it: MADE ! We made some changes— but we got il made. The 1 984 EL GABILAN staff chmbed every mountain — and beat every challenge and succeeded in providing a yearbook that all could be proud of — because we made it TOGETHER. .As Editor-in-Chief I would like to thank my assistant editors and staff for all their help. WE MADE IT: (All photos on pages 66 and 67 taken by yearbook staff) AdMSor. BARBARA HOLIAN. and CHERM BOWDEN converse over lavouls. Phoiography SlatT: M. COMINGS, K. GUZIK, J. FAULKNER. R. IBARRA. J. POMBO, M. JACKSON. T. WOODS, A. SORI.A. C. BOW- DEN. Editorial StatT: K. DAY, Sports Editor; M. GILL, Index Editor; P. FLEMING. Club Editor; M. JACKSON. Index Editor; C. BOWDEN. Opening and Closing Editor; K. GUZIK, People ' s Editor. 5 V f : « 1984 EI Gabilan Staff: R. Ibarra. C. Bowden. B. Holian. M. Coniinos. M. Jackson. K. Uyeda. J. Robinson. M. (iill, A. Penrose, K. Day, M. Salao. D. Avery. J. Pombo. J. Faulkner. P. Fleming. A. Soria. T. Woods. K. Guzik. Not pictured: Erik Rogers and Man Rood. ' ' CHER||g P ' - tdr: TqMHK P and IP -E JaI sIj r Assis- tant Editors. ▼ JOSE POMBO. 1 a out Editor; KAORl IDA. Business Editor. RICH- ARD IB KK r hotogia- ph Ediu.i ( lass wdiks haul J- RICHARD IBARRA. TIM WOODS, and JOSE POM BO relax outside after yearbook workshop in San Jose. KAREN DAY works hard for first dead- line. ■earbook photographer and developer. ALAN ROOD, focuses camera. Staff gathers around MS. HOLIAN for help. MS. HOLIAN. KEITH GUZIK. and JEN- NIFER FAULKNER work on lave Snow Thrashers Hit those slopes!!! The Ski Club was re- vived for another year of awesome skiing. Its members ranged from freshmen to sen- iors. Skiing was the main activity of the club, although they had to endure deep moguls and long lift lines. said MR. DR. KE, the club ad isor. The club, of whom MR. DRAKE said was the best ever. skied Bear. .Alpine and Northstar. -Keith Guzik D. Babbitt. S. Babbitt, D. Calender. Transportation: S. Cassani, J. Cheang. D. Church, Vice-president: D. Conte. W. Deaver. Dominic. J. Duffield, C. Ferris. S. Fritz. Treasurer: K. Guzik, K. Guidotti, B. Habcrkorn, S. Haberkorn. K. Hansen. P. Hams, B. Hill. J. Kelley, B. Lawler. A. Leach. President: P. Leach. K. Lew. A. Mclnnis. L. Miller. O. Mills, B. Nirenberg, J. Oppedyk, C. Poock, S. Rhodes, T. Schurman, P. Shigl. S. Sillacci. G. Teig. J. Tnptow, S. Tyler, Vance, K. Watkins, D. Webster, J. Whittle A little night time activity, a friend ly game of Quarters is played bv DAVE CONTE, KEVIN GLl DOTTL JEFF CHEANG, and CA.S SIE SMITH. Preparing for the day of skiing, PAT LEACH and BRUCE LAWl.FR wonder if KEVIN GUIDOTTI has awakened yet. Pondering those gnarly mogul runs. ANDREA CROAK decides to be a lodge bunny tomorrow. .MSiatGr Bellies Brent Bakeman, Lisa Bakeman, Joe Divar, Kevin Lomax, Daniel Sulzen, Desiree Taylor Splash down!!! A new club has been formed this year. The Scuba Club is a group of underwater enthusiasts who thrive on the land beneath the sea. Most of the members have been scuba diving since the beginning of last summer. One member. DESIREE TAYLOR, has been diving for two years. When asked about the club ' s goal, mem- ber JOE DIVAR replied. To raise the Ti- tanicl -Keith Guzik Confront: and Conquer .K Peer Counseling is a learning experience in which students help facilitate the growth and de elopment of other students. Students de- velop and use their leadership skills in a posi- tive, helping, service-type relationship with their peers. ln ol ement of students with stu- dents in this way can increase progress in so- cial, academic, and emotional growth. Some subjects co ered in peer training are confidentiality, group productivity, and cohe- si eness. counseling styles and decision-mak- ing, and problem-solving. They also do a lot of work with communication skills-nonverbal and verbal, getting in touch with emotions and changing behavior. The training includes dis- cussions, role-playing, and lectures. All stu- dents are invited to participate in the training. The ad isors heading this unique group are Mr. Beattie and Mrs. Carrick. -Kaori Uyeda 2. MRS. CARRICK, MRS. MINJARES. and MR. BERGAM enjoy the food. }. MARK THOMPSON (Presidenl) and MR. BEAT- TIE (Advisor) (First row) Kelly White, Dawn Miller, Valerie anza Rivera, Chrisli Beccacio (3rd) Donna 31 Heinrichs, Desiree Taylor (4th) Mrs. Carrick, Quiambao, Mr. Beattie Johnston, Anna Bozzo (2nd) Liz Drake. Esper- ake, Clarissa Howard. Mark Thompson, Tina Ricky Bates, Tom Magagna, Dave Chin, John 3. Club member Key to Understanding C. Akervik. S. Arnette, L. Barnes. G. Barr, B. Beasley, C. Beccacio, R. Bianco, D. Blake. C. Bowden, A. Bozzo, B. Bryan, T. Cabotage, R. Cairo, D. Callender, C. Cayetano, D. Chin, J. Cooke, A. Croak, K. Dairokuno, J. Divar, M. DuBrau, J. Dudley, J. Duffield, A. Eitoku, 1. Eremeyeff, C. Gardner. L. Garrett, M. Gong, G. Greaves, K. Horsely, L. Hough, J. Ibarra, R. Ibarra, A. IchiujiJ, K. Inman, E. Ipson, K. Iverson, L. Jacques, H. Jen, N. Joblon, C. Johnson, V. Johnston, L. Kahre, B. LaPorte, A. Leach. K. Lew, T. Louie. P. Lowe, C. Lynch, T. Magagna, M. Mak, B. McDowell, D. Miller, J. Muller, T. Muller, O. Mills, S. Nelson. J. Northrup. L. Nucci, L. Piacentino, J. Quiambao, B. Ritter. M. Ritter. T. Ritter, E. Rivera, G. Rodriguez. G. Rogers, D. Romine. M. Rossotti. S. Sanchez. M. Schoenstadt, S. Schwefel, 1. Steinebach, K. Takemura, J. Triptow, B. Tuttle, K. Uyeda, J. Watson, A. Wikstrom, K. Wong, A. Woodring, L. Yop. The ever-popular Key Club at SHS was one of the best! With the Salinas Kiwanis Club. Key Club parked cars at the Interna- tional Airshow in October. They also played games and participat- ed in other activities at the Fun Day for Handicapped Children of Mo. Co. They Key Clubbers volunteered to usher and sold raffle tickets at the annual Miss Salinas Valley Pageant. At a fash- ion show, the students helped raise $200.00 for the scholarship fund. In April, about 30 mem- bers attended a Western District Convention in Anaheim with about 300.000 other Key Club- bers to improve clubs and elect new officers. It was an eventful year. -Kaori Uyeda 4. ANNE LEACH and NINA JOB- LON with an admirer at the Interna- tion Key Club Convention in Holly- wood. Florida. July 1983. 6. KARIN WONG and GARY RO- DRIGUEZ with two kids at the Kiwanis Fun Day for handicapped kids. 6. Anne Leach A D I IM G intihe riq{ht SHS Goxernmcnt works together for the betterment of our school. IVY LOUIE, our ASB President, led her job with dedication as did the other officers. Ivy said. We as officers work towards lot s of school spirit and a year that all students will remember as being a good onel Another group of students that worked to inform the student bod were the Senators. Senators attended meetings, received information, and returned to tell their represented classes about all school functions. 1 he officers of 84 succeeded in making it a great year and deserve thanks for their dedication. -Angle Penrose 4. Tim Woods (Front row) Ed Stevens, Sara Rhodes, Ka- ren Sabanovich, Eric Rogers, Chad Lynch, Becky Shaffer (2nd) Mike Dugger, David Boyer, Manuel, Bobby Hurley, Darin Houston (3rd) Bnan Heib, Brian Aguirre, Garth Meyenberg, Brian Nashland, Fred Bates. A working day completed, DEBRA, KEITH, and KATY look so pleased. Calling the students together, IVY begins the meeting. KEITH (,l 7IK ( ommissioner of Social Activuies; LORI NUCCl and RHONDA CRITCHFIELD, Commissioners of Pub- licity, CHRISTY FERRIS, Commissioner of Organizations. What is next on the agenda, wonders CHAD, TOMAS, MARK THOMAS, and IVY. MR. GETRIS takes a look over up-coming activities. ASB officers: KATY KOSTER, Treasurer; CHAD LYNCH, Vice-President; DEBRA STEWART. Secretary. The Britiish are Coming (First row) Mrs. Blount, . ' ndrea Croak, Cassie Smith, Valerie Johnson, Bill Meyenberg, Dawn Miller, Teri Leker (2nd) Andy Soria, Ellen Ipson, Debbie Peterson, Frances Martin. Tina Heinnchs (3rd) Debra Stewart, Lisa Bakeman. Michele DuBrau. .lulie DufTield, Betsy Tuttle, Mike Sowerwine (4th) Ken Takemura, Nina Joblon, Patty Fleming, Lisa Kahre. Chad Lynch, Cheryl Bowden (5th) Tim Woods, Ken Dairokuno. Phillip Knight, JefT DufTield, Keith Guzik. Steve Cassani. Eric Wyatt. Randy Slabbers. 2. Alan Rood Club officers VALERIE JOHNSON, Sec- retary, ELLEN IPSON, President; NINA JOBLON, Vice-President; (not pictured) COLLEEN GARDNER. Treasurer. Club members. MIKE SOWERWINE and KEN TAKEMURA make this Mercedes shine at the car wash. Damanding the answers to the test, DEB- BIE PETERSON pesters LIZ DRAKE and TINA HEINRICHS. E.xhibiting her excellent study habits. NINA JOBLON lakes on Hamlet. 3. Cheryl Bowden Molh good show iiig ' ' nia well be the best way 111 express ilie growing success and popularity of ihe British Lit Club, With such activities as a car wash, lasagnadinner. candy sales, and sponsoring a school dance, the club members successfulh raised funds to allend pla s in San Francisco and the Oregon Shakespearean Festival in .Ashland. -Patty Fleming The SHS Thespians did not need a k)i of luck this year due to an o erf1ow of talent. The drama students, most of whom belong to the Thespi- ans Club, won I st place in the Northern California Secon- dary School Theater Associ- ation Competition for the pro- duction of ' Hold Mel Senior Thespian. TRISH FLANAGAN, stated that through drama, and especial- h the production of Hold Me! I have some unforgetta- ble memories and have ac- quu-ed some cry special lends. -Patty Fleming Rehearsing a scene, COLEEN G.ARDNER and BUNKY MCDOWELL act up a storm. Shiowing how drama has brought them together are MARY MORRISON and CRISSY SULLIVAN. Club OfTicers: CRISSY SULLI- VAN. Vice-President; JULIE KUNNAS, Sec.-Treas.; CO- LEEN GARDNER. President; TRISHA HORSELY. Points Award Chairman. Wendy French. Stacy Volosing. Annette Esquibel. Tori Cabotage, Trisha Horsely. Knsten Bernard, Kris Bradley, Julie Kunnas. Diane Romine. Connie Akervik, Dawn Miller. Mark Thompson. Tina Heinrichs, Liz Drake, Debra Lofte, Diane Eads, Asa Wikstrom, Gretchen Greaves, Ginger Teig, Angela Mayfield. Teresa Brown, Lynn, Gina Bates, Janet Dudley, Matt Plaskett, Coleen Gardner, Jeff Peiken, Cindee Cook, Miguel Hernandez, Matt Johnson, Becky Bryan, Sean Dunagan, Gabe Pan, Crissy Sullivan, Mary Morrison, Trish Flanagan CHERYL BOWDEN and BECKY SHAFFER, co-managers of the Student Store CASSIE SMITH. KERI BERTLES- MAN, STACY SHEELER, LISA KAHRE. MARC THOMPSON. ASA WIKSTROM. TOMASO MA- GAGNA. JOE DIVAR. C hanccs are ihal ifyou ha e ever been in the Inner Court, cold on a windy. Salinas da . orjusl bored with everyday s lunch- hour, then you have probably caroused Student Store: and ifyou have ever desired pop corn at lunch, you ' ve learned that this ear has been the year of the closing of the pop corn machine-the store ' s claim to fame. When asked what she thought, co-manager. Becki Sheaffer stated that It ' s too bad we were closed down but now we can try to sell other things. ou e probabK heard of the Student Store, but chances are that sou ha e not heard of the election committee. They ' re a group from Leadership that are respon- sible for all m-school elections . . . a job that dcser cs our recognition. -Cher l Bowden I This year approximalely 160 SHS sen- iors are on iheir way to Disneyland for Grad Nile 84. as well as seniors from man olher high schools. U s the first year that SHS has been forced to take the trip after school has already ended ... the day after graduation. It ' ll be a day of wea- ry excitement, dressy attire, and rowdy One senior stated that it ' ll be a blast! and another said l know I ' ll be tired, but it ' ll be worth it! Needless to say. it ' s a trip that could only be com- pared with something as great as the BEST OF TIMES. -Chervl Bowden Jammin ' ! 1st row: Angela Goodrow. K.ns Willets. Stephanie Aoyama, Beth Haber- korn. Beth Cotta, Annette Whitney, Rosana Casereno, 2nd row: Keith Wyatt, Ricky Dodd, Misael Acedo, Priscilla Warnock. David Callis, Rachel Ramirez. 3rd row: Chris Steinbruner, Craig Ajeska, Jami Romero, Lizabeth Gabot.Cora Baxter, Kathy Smith, La Vonne McArthur, Annette Grassi, 4th row: Chris Herrera, Mike Smith, Robert Kessner, Gary McGregor, Galu Samoa. Jason Crona, 5th row: Sharon Earnest, Palestine Sabia, John Gian- uzzi. Gar Dean, Lisa Jackson. 1st row IX-bhic Smith. Lon lop. Lon Barnes. Jay Hilgers, Julie DufTield. Doug Fields. Beth Cotta. Annette Whitney. 2nd row: David Conte. Matt WoodrutT. Steph Aoyama. Bruno Garza. Dennis the menace, Craig Ajeska. Jeft Watson. 3rd row: Beth HaberKorn. Liz Gabol. Palestine Sabla. Sherry Earnest. Lisa Jackson, David Addison, Eric Pearson, 4th row: Roben Cruz, Cora Ba.xter, Jeff DufTield, Maynerd Ferguson, Nina Joblon, Keith Wyatt, Lisa Lewis, 5th row: Heather Honon. Linda Maxwell, Suzy Cooper, Kari Cooper, Becky Harrison, Kelly Picaso. SHS Band members relax during game. Led by band leader LISA K.AHRE. The band competes at Pacific Grove. Jamming away JEFF DUFFIELD blows his own horn. Officers of the band having a good time. SHS Color guard shows their stuff. SHS band in 1 983-84 is an excellent group of musicians. From band leader LISA KAHRE to trumpet player ERIC V ATT. all members have had a banner ear. The band has impro ed so much under the direction of second year band teacher. Mr. Thomas, that they ha e competed in many major compe- titions. The band is made up of four groups; the jazz band, the wind ensemble, the concert band, and the marching band. There is also a color guard that marches with the marching band. A right spot on the field this year was baton twirler MARLENE SHIELDS. She has competed e. tensi ely in California and won man awards as well. She e en marched in Salinas ' own C olmo Del Rodeo parade. -Erik Rogers 1st row; Annette Grassi. Jay Elgiers, Chris Stein- bruner. Phillip Knight. 2nd row: Lisa Rose. Jeff Watson. 3rd row: Enk Pearson, Bruce Lawler, Pat Leach. David Conte. Mike Casenlini 1st row: Susan Arncltc, Brad Pacheco. .Annette Grassi. Tammy Smith, Lisa Rahre, Michelle Du- Brau. Lori Barnes. 2nd row: John Billman, Phillip Knight. Greg Casentini. Patty .Agraan. Julie Duf- field. 3rd row: Maynerd Fugerson. Robert Cruz, Danny Vilarreal, Matt WoodrutT, drummers: Da- vid Bauer. Bruno Rocha. Paul Petrado, Neil Peart, Lori Yep HONORED To acknowledge high stan- dards of achievement, service, leadership, and character are the purposes of the National Honor Society and the California Schol- arship Federation. To be a member of the NHS. one must have at least a 3.0 GPA. Applicants are judged on the basis of GPA, service, leader- ship, and character. The CSF accepts members who accumulate a certain num- ber of points according to their GPA. This year the NHS sponsored and helped out with many events such as the Special Olympics. The CSF took a campus tour of Stanford and also combined ef- forts to sponsor a dance with the National Honor Society. All members of both clubs must be juniors or seniors. -Sandy Sage 3. The Honor Society: (Back row) David Come, Kevin Gui- dotti. Steve Cassani. Cheryl Bowden, Chad Lynch, Lisa Kahre. Michele DuBrau, Debra Stewart, Andrea Croak, Patty Fleming. Cassie Smith. Frances Martin, Anne Leach, Joe Di- var, Nina Joblon, Tina Heinrichs, Donna Blake, Lara Jac- ques, Ellen Ipson, Kenny Inman, Karen Wong, Ivy Louie, Susan Arnetlc, Alison Ichiuji, ClilT Cayetano, Valerie John- 3 Richard Ibarra 7. Richard Ibarra JOE DIVAR, ANNE LEACH, ASA WIKSTROM discuss Darwin ' s Theory ' . ACfSON ICHIUJI uses her presidential powers. FRANCES flashes her Colgate smile. CLIFF munches out on his lunchtii Officers NINA JOBLON, IVY LOUIE, AL-iSON ICHIUJI, LISA ICAHRE. Enthusiastic ANDREA. 6. Richard Ibarra Vive le Francais Salinas High French Club enjoyed a successful program this year as an extra- curricular activitv. Under the direction of MRS. DONNA ELDER, the club was designed to offer students recreational and educational ac- tivities in discovery of the unique French culture. One of the activities, a candy drive, raised enough money to have a French cuisine dessert at the Windfall Restau- rant. .Another money raising project was selling Valentine messages in French. The highlight of the year was the trip to San Francisco to see a play and eat a French dinner. All who participated agreed it was a roaring success. -Medellene Salao (First row) Amie Galapon, Julie Kun- nas, Kristen Bernard, Jamie Miller, Jo- sephine Ceja (2nd) Jennifer Osborn, Esperanza Rivera, Anna Bozzo, Chris- tina Beccacio, Mrs. Elder, Teresa Belle- mare. Medellene Salao. (First row) Julie Kunnas. Sargeanl of Arms, Kristen Bernard, President, Ja- mie Miller, Vice-president, Anna Bozzo, Treasurer, Esperanza Rivera, Secretary With a motion of her arm, MRS. EL- DER gestures the pronunciation of a word. Keeping busy, TERESA BELLEMARE and JOSEPHINE CEJA rush to fmish their French homework. .V Richard Ibarra 4. Richard Ibarra IViva la GABRIEL MUNOZ, Sargeant of Arms; LUPE MAGDA- LENO; LUZ MARIA OROZCO, President; MARIA LO- PEZ. Waiting for the next dance. (First row) Luz Maria Orozco. Maria Pacheco. Maria Ra- mos, Dina Hernandez (2nd) Diana Perez. Martin Medina, Lucy Murrillo, Chava Medina (3rd) Lorena Salcedo, Gabri- el Munoz, Laura Coronel, Gerardo Alejos. Once again, the Maya Club accom- plished a successful program. The club worked to experience and enhance the culture of Mexican-.Americans through meetings and sponsorship of acti iiies. Mr. DAN WILLIAMS advised and supervised the group ' s efforts. On October 28, the Maya Club held a dance. On December 1, they held a skating party m Monterey. On Cinco de Mayo, May 5, the club celebrated Mexico ' s Independence Day in a special dance party with all the trimmings. SHS is proud to host its internation- al program clubs. -Medellene Salao 6. Club member All GREAT + small 1. SUZETTE walks her prized possession. 2. New shoes already? 4. The sweetest of sweethearts, SUE PUT NAM. 7. FFA parade troop. 5. Club member Animals, tractors, feed, and livestock; all part of this year ' s Future Farmers of America Club at Salinas High. The students involved wore jackets for a unified look on cam- pus which signified that there was to be a meeting that day. The FFA members participat- ed in several extracurricular ac- tivities. These ranged from state livestock competitions to speech contests, parades, and varying lunchtime events on campus. We learned how to manage an animal for money and got a lot out of it! said STEVE HAN- KINS, an FFA member. Girls as well as boys enjoyed being members of this year ' s FFA Club, and both sexes made up the officers for this club. Under MR. WATJE ' S super- vision and guidance, all ran smoothly. If you want to be anything in life, you should join the ' ag- gies, ' stated MR. WATJE. -Judi Skelton (First row) Jenny Conway, Angle Putnam, Jill Kennedy, Aliza Lazan- ofT, Jennifer Plink, Mr. Watje (2nd) Lori Holsapple, Tammy Maison, Karen Stein, Susan Haberkom, Nancy Mortenson, Shen Nunez, Annie Palmer, Simon Loftus (3rd) Becky Allen, Andrea Abegglen, Lynn Armstrong, John Coy, Pat Collins, Bryan Mantec, Michael Pangan (4th) Larry McHale, Charlie Philips, Bill Riddle, Mike Thystrup, Leah Thompson, Sue Putnam, Aar- on LazanofT, Jim Goff, Charlie Eads, David Soirees, Nick Ur- quides, Maddi Watje, Andy Put- nam, Dawn Haas, Suzette Ur- quides. Officers; Bryan Green, Dawn Haas, Suzette Urquides, Simon Loftus, Leah Thompson, Maddi Watje. Wild FFA women stand behind their motto! 3. Tim Woods Bnlhanl work supported by the Basketball club. Uniforms being so costly, athletes formed the following clubs to help defray District expenses: Baseball Club. Basket- ball Club. Football Club. Golf Club. Soft- ball Club, Swim Club, and Volleyball Club. Fund raising activities included runathons. dances, and candy sales. Nice going. -Andy Soria What the basketball club brings us. JOHN LOFTE illustrates what the ft. ball club stands for. Girls join together to unite the volleyball club. Football players UNITE? Take a Byt;e out: of Life Today ' s students are at a time in their lives when knowledge about computers is vital. This is the second year SHS has offered the computer science course, and it has grown from three computers to about eighteen. Input from several students shows that trom the class many gain a richer under- standing about computers, which is the purpose of the club. -Tim Woods MR. .A.NDERSON. the club ' s advisor, watches over an eager student. KENNY INMAN enjoys his turn on the computer. (Too bad it isn ' t on!) What? No. I ' m doing it right!! says SING M. ' XK to fellow student. Top: KENNY INMAN, two hoods, RICH- ARD IBARRA. JOSE POMBO. Bottom: SING MAK. JOE DIVAR, ANNE LE. CH. TINA HEINRICHS. FRANCES MARTIN. Take a look into Life The world around us is a fascinating place, and should be experienced to the limit. An awareness ofwhat we observe in the world has to be obtained before getting the total effect. This year ' s Sci- ence Club did that in travels to scienti- fic sites, gaining first hand informa- tion in fields of interest such as space exploration and ocean life. -Tim Woods Secretary LISA BAKEMAN awaits command. President FRANCES MARTIN smiles at the camera. Vice-president JANET MULLER not pictured. BRENT RITTER. DAVID CONTE, JOE DI- VAR, BRENT BAKEMAN, MIKE RITTER, TOM RITTER, KENNY INMAN, KEVIN LOMAX. TOM, ELLEN IPSON, JANET NORTHRUP. ANN TERRY, FRANCES MARTIN, CHRISTI BECCACIO, LISA BA- KEMAN (top-down). 6. Richard Ibarra r- iilMPI MmUFM, lET ilYS Varsity-Jenny Casper. Susie Clinton, Mary Cominos. Andrea Croak. Irene EremeytT. Kim DeSerpa. Trisha Horsely. Leanne Kunnas, Julie Kunnas. Stephanie Silacci. Debra Wilson. Lorn Nucci, Jennifer Whittle, Crissy Sulhvan. J.V.-Gena Cochetti, Tori Cabotage. Kris Horsely. Christene Pook. Teri .Addison. Karen Nardozza. Jana Freeman. Frosh.-Shawna Welsh. Susie Muller. Esther Rulas. Marrit Davidson. Lisa Tavernetti. Joellc Gobel. Mascots-Mike Shultz. Debra Lofte Soceer Cheerlcaders-Graciela Ji- menez. Maria Lopez. Luz Murillo. Maria Hernandez. Soccorro. The 3 Muskateers. LORRI NUCCI. MARY CO- MINOS and KIM DeSERPA. Songleaders Rockin ' in paradise at St. Mary ' s College Spirit Camp. ANDREA CROAK screams into first gear. KAREN NARDOZZA cheers S.H.S. on to a Victory. J.V. cheerleaders are HOT! KELLY KAMN1K.AR yells for a winning team. Astonished by the score. SANDY SANDOVAL cheers on the team. JV Cheerleaders-Knsten Iverson. Michelle Schoen- stadt, .Annette Esquibel. Jennifer Tuttle, Cindy Fish- er (not pictured) Sandy Muller. Angela RitTel. MARY COMINOS running back for the starting of the game. The one and only. Varsity Cheerleaders! DAWNETTE CABALUNA under great concentra- ■ ' Let ' s GO COWBOYS! says SHELLY CHASE. DAPHNE ELLIS-COLE, and DIANE ROMINE. An enthusiastic cowbabe, TRINA MCCULLOCK. Frosh Basketball-Kelly Kamnikar. Susie Muller. Shawna Welsh. Susan Sanderson. Dawnctte Caba- luna. Chrvs Martin, This year ' s fall season Spirit- eaders had an excellent year. Starting in June, the separate iquads traveled to St. Mary ' s Col- ege to attend a camp instructed by he United Spirit Association. While at camp, all squads earned St place trophies in all competi- ions. and earned The Unity ward, presented to them by all )ther schools in the camp. When fall finally arrived, the girls ivere ready to cheer their Cowboys )n to a victorious season. It was a thrill to cheer for an un- lefeated team, they all agreed. 10-0, way to go! This year ' s winter season Spi leaders also had an excellent year. They traveled to St. Mary ' s Col- lege and won 1st place trophies in all competitions. They shared The Unity .Award with fall season and also helped Sa- linas High on to its victory of the ultimate award in spirit, The Spir- it Award. At the start of their season, the girls were ready to go and cheer their teams on to a victorious sea- son. Great job girls; you gave us a lot of spirit! -Mary Cominos 15. Mary Cominos Basketball Cheerleaders-Mar ' Cominos. Marian Hack, Sandy Sandoval, Robyn Barth. Shelly Chase, Trina McCullock. Daphne Ellis-Cole, Kelly Grissom, Diane Romine. Mascots Becky Shaffer and Temme Hollander. w alk+talk together That is what the Foreign Exchange club IS all about! We tr ' to make our ex- change students feel at home. This year we were fortunate enough to have three exchange students TOM MA- GAGNA (Italy), ASA WIKSTROM (Sweden), and IRA STEINEBACH (Ger- many). Two SHS students were exchange stu- dents this year: ANDREA CROAK (Bra- zil) and MICHELE POOCK (Sweden). •According to them, it was an enlightening experience! Three other SHS students will travel abroad as exchange students this sum- mer: TRISH FLANAGAN, NINA JOB- LON. and ESPERANZA RIVERA. EN- .10 ! -Jose Pombo 2. Tom Magagna. 3. Ira Steinebach. 4. Asa Wilkstrom. 5. MICHELLE POOCK (left) and a friend in Sweden. 6. ANDREA CROAK with two friends in Brazil. 7. Exchange student candidates NINA JOBLON and ESPERANZA RIVERA (Tnsh Flanagan not pictured). 8. NINA JOBLON sees IRA and other county exchange students off to an exchange students ' get together in Pacific Grove. C. Akervik, S. Amette, C. Beccacio, K. Bemard-5ecj-etary, A. Bozzo, C. Bunn, D. Chin, C. Cook, T. Flanagan, M. Hack. T. Horsely, R. Ibarra, A. Ichiu)i ' , E. Ipson, N. Joblon, J. Kunnas-President, A. Leach, K. Lew, I. Louie-Treasurer, T. Magagna, A. Mclnnis, A. Miller, D. Miller, J. Miller, R. Nilson, J. Pombo-Vice President, J. Quiambao, E. Rivera, I. Steinebach, M. Thompson, J. Tnptow, A. Wikstrom. 7. Richard Ibarra Ms. Holian give me a C!0! A !B! O! Y! S! What ' s that spell? You got it . . . COW- BOYS! and it ' s up to our Pep Club, other- wise known as the preppy peppies to let the opposing team know who we are. Thanks to them and our cheerleaders, who did a great job! We all admit we had a good Pep Club this year; a real wild and crazy bunch. -Jose Pombo MR. GETRIS. Advisor. Two of the most spirited preppy peppies, STEPHANIE SILACCI and KIM DESERPA with dub president JENNIFER WHITTLER. Vice President Tina Carr and Sec-Treas. Tammy Riotto not pictured. Our varsity cheerleaders keep the Pep Club rowdy at a football game. 12. MIKA gets everything ready for the game. 13. Pep Club. I ACADEMICS A Great Place to Start Iflaa 3 lauf |iiur Att nttan pi aar.. Students, teachers, friends; meet our English Department! loaded with compe- tent and creative teachers and motivated. eager students. Learning was made enjoy- able in SHS English Department during the past school year. The classes ranged from Beginning ESL through Reading. Composition, a ariety of electives for juniors and sen- iors, to American and British Literature. Placement in all of these classes was de- termined by each student ' s previous background and grades in English. But whatever the name or rank of the class and its members, each class was re- warding and. of course, educational. Dif- ferent activities and speakers only helped to diversify the students who got in- volved in the English Department. Some of these activities included posters, skits. and guest speakers from different time periods. Another interesting aspect of SHS ' s English Department was that the stu-i dents began as freshmen, and. by the time they were seniors, they could devel- op excellent rapport with teachers from whom they had learned. This was possi- ble because most teachers taught differ- ent classes of the same group of students. Thus, we as students had knowledge of the specific demands of each teacher and could better our education because of it. onder where I went wrong, sighs CHRIS- TINE DESERPA. Walch closely now, TOMASO MA- GAGNA instructs his fellow classmates. Your little brother did WHAT to your re- search paper? English I As a group, the teachers and students nvolved in SHS ' s English Department vori cd well together. The students, hrough tests, homework, and enjoyable xtra activites benefited greatly from the )ositive teaching and leadership of all of he faculty members involved in the 983-1984 English Department. -Judi Skelton You mean learning can be fun? Times are lough; tests are tougher . , . Heyyy . . . English is cool. Voou mean we have to write today? , !x[( )] Math, a system of laboring over an assem- blage of arithmetical symbols and numeri- cal figures, is one of the academic classes students of SHS have on their schedules. The classes range from Basic to Math Analy- sis. This year, there were changes in gradu- ' works homework assign- ment. 2. Working at his desk, MR. LIND- QUIST happily writes out prelimi- nary reports. 100 Mathematics ition requirements for mathematics. Last ear, to graduate, it was required to take one ind a half years of math. This year, starting th the class of 1 987. students are required take 2 years of math. thought, It doesn ' t really matter be- ause almost everybody takes 2 years of math anyway. G.ARY RODRIGUEZ also remarked I mean, I ' m sure! It ' s only just an extra semester ! Sheeez! I don ' t care be- cause 1 took all the math I need. said SCOTT PETERSON. -Richard Ibarra As fast and carcfulK as he can. GRECi (H ' NWAl.l. takes a test in MR. LINDQIHST-S elass. Figuring out problems in Ad anced Algebra is one of CHRIS .lOHN- SON ' S pasltimes. While teacher lectures, . I ULIE LAR- SON looks and listens. Mathematics 101 ilt hltabrb m? uJttt| Brtrnre Biology is destiny, according to the satirical group, DEVO. For many SHS students this year, this statement be- came reality as they labored over labs, research papers, and various other as- Working together on a lab are ELLEN IP- SON and CONNIE AKERVIK. Students work diligently in their class Hypnotized by her own project. CONNIE becomes dazed and confused. signments given to them by their teachers over the months. It wasn ' t all grim schoolwork. though, reported senior BLAISE DIGIRALOMO. ' MRS. O ' BRIEN took us on a mellow field trip to Toro Park to study the sage. We had a pretty good time. GWEN VERDON, a new student at SHS. said she was surprised at the variety of science classes offered here. For many students, a career in science or engineering lies ahead, and the roots of that profession are planted in high school science classes. -,Andv Soria , IME A This year was different to those of us in social science this year. We saw two main changes: one was a new teacher, MS. SMITH, who was often mistaken as a stu- dent. The other was MR. DR.A.KE taking j all government classes this year. This year was truly a year of learning. -Mike Jackson Getting in on a free answer. KENNY INMAN looks over the shoulder of STEVE WOODS as TIM ESQUIBEL looks on. Yet another lecture from MR. DRAKE. On her way to Berkley. JOSEPHINE LIU studies hard. 4. Richard Ibarra 5. Richard Ibarra A word well known to all seniors. Studying for the big lest. KEITH GU- ZIK and SAREY ZIMMERMAN work hard. Becoming familiar with Salinas High, MS. SMITH talks to her students. Another day with American Experi- ment. Academics 105 Iriciiliu rr i 1. Instructor, MR. WATJE, bnngs equipment out of storage. 2. .Ag students works on class pro- ject. 3. RICHARD SUTTON and MIKE SAYER toss around a rope behind the Ag building. 4. Various Ag students relax dur- ing lunch. k n-mmmm 3. Richard Ibarra Most students always think SHS Ag- iculture students are just a bunch of ;uys who eat out back and wear Tiuddied cowboy boots, but they ' re Tiore than this. Ag students learn skills on the sub- ects of Agriculture farming, irriga- ion. and the bringing up of an animal prep for sale. ' Tve bought up four animals and m bringing ore up ,.lKi ( 11 K The class teaches its students alot about the responsibliity that farming en- tails. I just enjoy what the classes teach me. It ' ll help me alot later, one student add- ed. Agricultural classes appear to be an im- portant aid to those who take it. -Cheryl Bowden 3NS31IJilAICJHiEi 3IN§QiaM®3(iN Watthmg every move, KATIE COLE MAN makes, MON YEE MAK parlici pates m Math Analysis lecture. Visualtek mathine aids DANNY VIL -ARREAL with his class work. A hearing impaired .Aide checks on DOl ' Ci KFSNHR ' S progress. Receiving individual help, BRIAN MAR- SHALL pavs attention. Special Ed The SHS basketball teams aren ' t the )nly ones using a one-on-one offense to core points. Small classes and individ- lal instruction are helping some stu- lents boost their scores. The pupils enrolled in this individ- lized education program must quali- by passing specific tests and must be average or above average students. Students are responsible for their own progress but are encouraged to ex- cel. It is the pupifs choice as to whether he or she succeeds. I have only the highest expectations for my students, said teacher Janet Hedlund. SHS individualized instruction also includes the Monterey County visually and hearing impaired. Individualized instruction, dedi- cated teachers, and willing students combine to make a winning team that clears hurdles for achievement. -Angle Penrose Special Education 109 1 ?fc a ■ M ' S 4 1 1 H l i f ■ L J tf i 1 10 Indiislrial Arts ri Parlez vous francais? iHablaespanol? Bonjour! Hola! These are some of language (French) as is the country the things that you ' d learn in a foreigh that I hope to visit. said JAMIE language class at SHS. But it is not MILLER. onlv the language that you are learn- The faculty teaching foreign lan- ing. ' there is background and culture, guages provides the required curri cu- too. ' it ' s an interesting and romantic HORSELY. Having been both Spanish and French, ommend the department a student of I highly rec- -J. Pombo lum. I need it for college. said KRIS The Class works hard at a test. Three students smile for the photographer. Students address themselves to their homework. MATT PLASKETT ponders the question on the question. MR. C.ASAS ponders this test score. GRETCHEN GREAVES and friend catch the eye of the camera men. Students work on their homework. Language students gel ready to go. Foreign Language mm mm There were many SHS students en- rolled in an ROP class either on or off campus. This year. SHS offered three on campus classes: Banking Career. Mill Cabinet, and Construction Tech.. and Retail Sales. Other classes were at Ali- sal High, North High, or the ROP Cen- ter on East Laurel Drive. ROP began in 1967 and has im- proved tremendously since then. There are currently 19 classes that are held in Salinas. Students receive up to 20 credits a year, which goes towards their gradu- ation requirements. Many students involved in ROP have found jobs because of the exper- ience. -Marv Cominos Checker-cashier, KIM PRATT checks the can price in a grocery job simula- tion while CORINA SALDIVAR watches the register as a good consum- RICK RUBIO, muhi-media TV stu- dent, monitors the teleprompter during channel 11, MCOE-TV, Crossroads program. Students on-air experience during classtime. JOE LEDBETTER checks under the hood of a car from Alaska during his ROP classtime. Hi 6. Alan Rood 1 14 .Academics 4. Time out from project welding for DAVID BRYAN and ROBERT GUERRERO, who wear safety gear during classlime. 5. Student spreads cream cheese as the basis of a bagel sandwich during Restaurant class. 6. Students learn to set the tabic correctly in anticipation of the noon lunch bunch. 7. JAMIE MONIGOLD, LYNN ARMSTRONG, SYD- NEY MOORE and KRISTEN DUNNIVAN work aside a dental dummy in ROP dental. 8. CHERIE SMITH learns entry level work programming on an electric typewriter. 9. Head of SHS ROP. MRS. RICE, proudly smiles at the camera. 0. OWEN M I LLS getting data pro- gramming training in ROP Mi- crocomputer class. 1. Medical assisting students par- ticipated in a community class- room assignment at Romie Lane Convelescent Home. Here, the nurse on duty explains bedside procedure to the students. 2. Student wipes off the counter in ROP Restaurant sales and man- agement. 3. Girls at Cosmetology learn new ways to style and cut hair. jiiig bo |®ai As a graduation requirement from high school, freshmen and sophomores take Physical Education. But it isn ' t just those underclassmen who take SHS P.E. classes. Many juniors and seniors take the courses for credits and just for fun. There are also those students Hke BECKY BRYAN who chose to take Rep ertory Theater her sophomore year and conclude her P.E. requirement during her junior year. Each class, however, is more than just a requirement. It ' s a class that provides a lit 4. .Alan Rood L . i iHL- - J ill m:.ffr COACH WELCH kicks back while his stu- dents play flag football. Smiling MR. FELICE finally lets EL GAB photographers take his picture. Students chit chat while playing volleyball during their P.E. class. P.E. coach. MISS KINN. goes over the attendance cards while students pla football. EVAN WILDE struggles to catch the foot- variety of active sports like flag football, socco. badmitten. volleyball and archery. Physical Education is a department led by worthy coaches that provides time for students to let go. -Cheryl Bowden b. JAY BECK goes for the birdie in a game of badmitten. 7. Students mingle while playing volleyball. .Academics 1 17 ( rtting in tl|r irturrH i at When your 15th birthday comes around, the thought that fills your mind is of starting to drive. I can ' t wait to drive, said KELLY VOL- LAND. Driver ' s Ed is offered all year and is usually taken for a semester. The class focuses on reading the Driver ' s Ed handbook, taking tests, watching Driver ' s Ed movies, and in-the-car training. I learned a lot from the handbook and the in-the-car train- mg. said MATT PLASKETT. A lot is learned in Driver ' s Ed: emer- gency advice, the consequences of driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs, and everyday driving. Jim Donaldson felt that due to the over crowding of the classes the students really don ' t have enough time to really get adequate training behind the wheel. Driver ' s Ed is an extremely impor- tant part of education and a benefit to the safety of present and future driv- ers. -Karen Day .1 ,41an Rood 1. MR. BOB HAYS corrects STACEY ALLEN ' S test 2. In-the-car training is dunng class time. 3. This means what it says! 4. Student, JAN BEAGLE, busily studies. Driver ' s Education 5. Alan Rood PARKING ANY 7. Alan Rood 5. Showing excitement, CHERYL BOW- DEN displays her permit. 6. Don ' t tr parking here! 7. TONY STAVROPOULOS intently studies for determining test. Driver ' s Education 1 1 9 Business as Usual This past year SHS offered a wide range of classes that taught skills need- ed greatly for business. Among them were consumer and Business Math. Three other classes, taught by MR. HUSER. are probably the best for learn- mg business skills. These are typing, ac- counting, and shorthand. Also taught by MR. ANDERSON is a computer class. Computer skills are important in the business field ' s new direction. Anticipating the inclusion of computer science into graduation re- quirements, SHS bought fourteen new Apples. Now, accounting has gone to computers. Many students who have taken these courses feel that they made good choices which will help them in their future, a subject students don ' t take too lightly these days. CHRISTIE MILLER, senior, and shorthand student, said, I feel that by taking shorthand I ' ll have a head start on other students when we get to the job field. AUDREY LOPEZ added, Typ- ing will help me to get a good job. MR. HUSER, a teacher for years at SHS, said of his business classes that they are probably, along with ROP, the most important classes for learning job skills. MR. HUSER states of his posi- tion as a business teacher, As long as there are offices and businesses, there will be a need for typing, accounting, and shorthand. -Erik Rogers Programmed are MICHELE ALSOP and MIKE MCDONALD. Busily working. MARY MORRISON cor- rects a rare mistake. With everyone ' s attention, CHRISTIE MILLER demonstrates correct shorthand technique. MR. COLLINS helps an eager SYLVIA SAN- CHEZ. DRAE ANNE PIERCE diligently does her work in business. MR. HUSER lectures to his class. 6. Alan Rood A t ca mh ptraaaoB? We at SHS may not be ancient Az- tecs of art or Picassos, but our inter- ests in art are strong. Our classes in- clude a wide range of art forms with practical and formal instruction. The students involved in art sign up for the classes by choice and work at their own levels, for their own per- sonal satisfaction as well as for a grade. With the help of our new teachers with ideas for new courses, the Arts Department at SHS looks forward to new directions as it continues to flourish. -Jennifer Faulkner ■Students of Calligraphy class vigorously . Two students of the pottery class wait patiently for bell to ring. ELIA practices her calligraphy to per- fection. how to do it. says Pottery teacher MR. BURRUSS Showing his talents, BRENT HOEFT puts finishing touches on a howl. ■■This class is kickhack,- says RT LOPEZ DR.AE ANNE smiles .is she begins her work. 1 f frfarmtng to Mm The Performing Arts classes at SHS often go unnoticed, said MR. BRAD- LEY, instructor of the drama classes. He taught Advanced Drama and Reper- toire Theatre at SHS this year. The re- maining part of the day he taught at WJHS. No beginning classes were of- fered due to lack of interest. Many of the students enrolled in these classes participate m the produc- tion of approximately four school plays a year. MR. BRADLEY said. Learn- ing to move on stage and performing short plays are the main activities of the drama classes. Drama students have extreme dedi- cation. One. COLEEN GARDNER, has directed THE CHILDREN ' S HOUR all by herself. Coleen has been involved in the Performing Arts De- partment since she was a sophomore. The Drama Department had many tal- ented actors this year, said BRAD- LEY. - Sandy Sage Sew, What ' s cooking? Home Economics plays an intricate role in the construction of a students in- dependence. Without the basics of sew- ing and cooking, the world would be full of hungry people in tattered clothing. MRS. MACSPADDEN, the teacher of Home Ec since 1 958. states that the main goal of the classes is To enable students to become more independent and pre- pared for their years ahead. The classes which Home Ec consists of are sewing, cooking, and creative textiles. For the past 2 years, students from the creative textiles class have won top honors at the Salinas Valley Fair. The cookmg classes vary from beginning to more advanced. The ma- jor activity of the year is at the end of the year when each class prepares an entire meal. As a senior boy in cooking states, At least when I get the munchies next year at college. I know I won ' t starve. Though most students consider the Home Ec coursesjust fun and games, those who are in either sewing or cooking know how much time and effort it takes to achieve the goals of the class. -Patty Fleming Concenirating on their sewing projects, are MARTHA BARRIOS, INEZ CORTEZ, and ELIZABETH CONTREROS. Combining efforts on a project are MRS. MACSPADDEN, ADRIAN, FERLINDA, and MICHELLE. Enduring the fun part of cooking, TINA SILVERIRA and MARGARET RUBIO clean up after themselves. As usual, making a mess of things, are MONIQUE GARCIA and MICHELLE WARNER. 126 Home Economics fL _i W A 5. STEPHANIE DUSABLON and MAR- GARET RUBIO take on their assigned duties. 6. Finishing up on her project. JOY GA- LAPON checks out her sewing job. Home Economics 127 ani. ■ ji EsaSHr?— ■ ■ -— , w - _ T., ' i M . r- Pif ' X ' ZViy 4|,Ml0VL Mi H M « Scecia WEMO xa j: ' E!! i f ,17 • .. ' ' HFJfl i . ,i ' ' T :• -. If one were to enter Salinas High School, he ' d see the spirited hussel and bussle of it ' s students by their smiles and patriotic posters, but to really see the cra- ziness one must open doors and look around corners to realize SHS ' sole poten- tial for sheer craziness and animation of the students. Coming to school covered in 162 buttons, in pajamas, eating as much watermelon as you can, throwing water balloons, or just plain kicking up your heels in massive hysteria. These are things that help make SHS students unique ... SPECIAL ... MEMOR A- BLE!!!!!! As MIKE SOWERWINE once stated: SHS is a melting pot, full of activities, spirit, and craziness which make high school years so memorable. -Cheryl Bowden John Bawsom David Benson Kurt Bentley Keri Bertlesman Ginger Bever Jay Black Christa Bolander have had alti tive outlet. SHS s SEAN BUTTERBAUCiH, made the ADVOCATE. JUDI SKELTON, probable journal- It, said, The loss of 1 didn ' t dis Dtivatedmetojoinyi TUN in the oV SCHCD mi V eat! KEITH GUZIK, ASB aner of Social Activities, admit r the first time in SHS ' s historv . ...ends gathered in the mnercourt siuncrui outiairti-iivuics, au •good food, good atmosphere, good for the first time m SHS ' s hisi ic by the Good Or Boys, and just the innercourt clean! It wa; d clean fun, said KAREN ing time to enjoy the by. D arranged the first Senior Bar- FLEMING, Senior Class Se le. The crowd was fun, but hopefully ed. Coleen Gardner Monique Garcia Michael Gill James Goff Mario Ian Graham Annette Grassi Bryan Green John Grim Barbara Grimmett Chester Gruber Nenita Guerrer Edward Keith Guzik Leslie Guzman John Hale Michelle Hamilton Robert Hankins Kelly Harrell Mark Harris Peter Harris Walter Havens Mark Hebert Tina Heinrichs Kim Heitz Brian Hill Craig Hobart Brent Hoeft Hessom Homami Edward Hopkins Richard Ibarra Alyson Ichiuji Ellen Ipson Katherine Iverson Mike Jackson Valerie Johnston Juan Juarez Lisa Kari Barbara Keenan John Lofte Simon Loftus Michael Long Arthur Lopez Patricia Lopez Janela Lorentz Ivy Louie Andrea Lo Verde Ken Lugg Chad Lynch Tomaso Magagna LaVonne McArthur Ron McCormick Trina McCollough Michael McDonald Juanta Mendiola Bill Meyenberg Christine Miller Dawn Miller Martin Miranda Todd Mocettini Jami Monigold John Monteon Sydney Moore Cynthia Morris n Nelson Barri Nirenberg beauty and the east Who cares? You ' d be surprised! Seniors ' irs are a source of pride and status of pow- Neatest and ugliest? No, just most no- ticed and noticeable. Thanks, guys, for your Stacey Null Cheryl Nunez Renee Oleson Lee Papazian ) find out which sen rs had the neatest and ugliest cars. The inning cars belong to DON MURPHY ight) and KEITH GUZIK (left). 146 Seniors 4 ' Jennifer Pyle Gerald Ranriirez Kirk Reeves Robert Renteria Michelle Rich Felix Riemedo Eric Rogers SaUVENO at WOM Alan Rood Holly Rose Lisa Rose Shery Ross Paul Rossotti Shane Rutt Brad Sabanovich W Sandy Sage Medellene Salao Annette Saldivar Kari Sanders Maria Sandoval Laura Schlatter Stacey Sheeler Brian Shelden Margaret Sheppard Kathy Silva Jennifer Simmons Brian Smith Cassie Smith Michael Sowerwine She looked like a typical le, sairt MIKE JACK- W when asked about his first ipression of ASA. ASA WIKSTROM, our for- eign exchange student from len, was beyond any label. cation. She enjoyed Life, not available to yo pie in her country. hared her uniquenes Karen Stein Colleen Sterling Debra Stewart Melissa Stewart Timothy Stewart Jerry Suarez Chrissy Sullivan Chris Swartz Todd Swinscoe Ken Takemura Jackie Tamayo Desiree Taylor Bill Taylor Marcel Teodoro Leah Thompson ' ' ' Marc Thompson Ruth Thurman Janeen Triptow Tina Trondhjem Frances Tseh Betsy Tuttle the CjCASS qim- inhere is it?! For many years now, it has been a Two recent examples are the gif ♦radition for the graduating class to pre- from Class of ' 8 1 and Class of ' 83. Cla ent a gift to Salinas High. After many of ' 8 1 presented a clock to Salinas High hours of hard work earning the money Class of ' 83 presented a light board tha and picking out the gift, some classes was to be placed in front of the schoo Brian Urquidez Suzette Urquidez Daniel Villareal Harry Waddell rf tr T m .r- j9 - clnJUemory Oj TLjshm Tathi. 1966-1982 Whether I live in thi RMIMMi fs of Afshin Fathi, a eous young man, who battled :er for one and a half ve- ■ ts of the people who V vays be remembered bv -Jennifer Faulknei 4. KARENS ' . 5. ASA WIKSTROM ' htt irrff - ' v- %. lilii .j SKa. - .jm m IHil j| L L« - m inHM l||i .; iP - igpwr— - ...  -,. . .. .. Remember back in first grade. We thought we were so old. The day that we had show-and-tell And brought in some fool ' s gold. Remember a few years later. We thought we were divine. We teased the first grade babies, At the ripe old age of nine. Remember back in sixth grade, at (him her) with a sigh ed of all the coming days unior high. Q a t r Ci( H % . HERE ' S LOOKING AT YOU KID! n A ' ' 9 Alj % ARTIST ABILITY r,r% f f f i Q ©  - r ' Ut .@ Of l-r i 1? Ill i i fj A A « 1? 9 9 4 t- fj A ? ' ? a , m m A o i f ( fi ' n Q a ( 0 Don ' t move! SHERRY ' FISSEL stand still for one to three hours at a me. She is a professional mime model. Sherr explained. 1VI career started as a bet with my mother. She started mime modeling two years ago at Wilson ' s Leather Shop. She said. I enjoy modeling for the young and old people the most. Modeling at parties, fashion show productions, and window modeling are her most frequent jobs. Sherry charges twenty dollars an hour for her modeling ser ices. She enjo s her work tremendously. Sherry claims. I do not practice my moNcments at all. SHS wishes ou the best of luck with your unique profession! -Sand Sagi n rt A 0S 1 00 r s to Graduate !  •, m. V J ' With collegf Not a one c ■i « n ? f. H |H f ft. 9 I B jCt MMHI Q ni ' f ;-1 A fi o 9 fic fy fr 41 f5§f Afitf 9 SHE ' S A CHAMPION! JENNY SOWER- WINE, a sophomore at SHS, started taking gym- nastics in the 4th grade. Si.x years later and she was on the YMC.A G ni- nastics Class II team, .lenny devoted a lot of her time to gym by prac- ticing 3 hours a day for 4 da s a week. Vaulting was Jenny ' s favorite event and the event in which whe was most suc- cessful. Her best win was at the zone competition, where she placed 1 st on vault. Jenny ' s reason for competing; It ' s fun and ery rewardingi Patty Fleming .f n ft« ,5 ' .aiii i «i Al r K y . 5 S • ' A A %■ dk Bi f)i , n 3 La-la-la! sings baritone MATT PLASKETT. Matfs been singing for three years since he joined Jazz Chorale. I originally joined because I like to perform, but then it just became a lot of fun. he said. That summer. Jazz Chorale performed with Steinbeck Singers Unlimited in Hawaii. Asa freshman. Matt joined Steinbeck Singers, performing at the Wine Food Festival. John Steinbeck ' s B ' Day Party, and their big end-of-year extravaganza. This year he sang with the youth choir at First Pres. It ' s ime consuming, but it ' s something I enjoy, he stated. This summer not only is there a Choir tour, but there ' s a trip to Europe for Steinbeck Singers that I won ' t miss. Sounds great. Matt! -Mike Gill ' 1 I Ajecka, Craig Alforque, Mildred AUsup, Dana Aloytes, Maria Allamirano, Javier Alvarez, Jose Alvarez, Patricia Anderson. Mike Aoyama, Stephanie Aracele, Godina Arellano, Elizabeth Arellano, Zenx Armenta, Juan Arreguin, Marie Aschenbrenner, Tad Atkinson, Gar ' Avalos, Dan Avery, Rodney Avina, Dan Avala, Joe Baird, Lisa Baker. Sam Baker, Teona Bana. Susan Barrera. Magdalena Barrios, Eva Barrios, Naomi Barrios, Veronica o m 1 84 Freshman ( i Barron, Hernando Baru, Damon Bauer, David Alicia Baxter, Cora Bay, Angela BedoUa, Ruben Bejar, Alberto Benedict, Monique Biesinger, Roland Blair, Brent Blake, Donald Borajes, Martin Boyd, John Boyd, John Boyer, David Brasil, Carta Brendlin, Shari Breschin, Sarah Bryant, Kenny Buckalew, Sharon Bunch. Patricia Bunn. Chris Burrington. Michelle uttle, Kim Cabaluna, Dawn Calderon, Patricia Callis, Dave Canadia, Sheli Canipe, Rosa Carmona, Laur Carr, Gene Carrillo, Bobby Casada, Bryan Casentini, Charies Casentini, Greg Castro, Mario Castro. Miguel Cerda, Sandy Chan, Norman Chavarria, Hector Chavez, Augustin Chaves. Victor Chen, William Chin, David Chnstmore. Carl Cisneros. Lelicia Cital, Oscar Clifton, Paul Collins, John Collins, Pat Cominos, Theodore Concepcion. Sean Conway, Jennie Cook, Matt Coria, Ignacia Cortez, Maria Cotta. Elizabeth Couch, Corey Corrubias, Cartos Crawford, Tracy Crook, Kim Crow, Cynthia Cruz Jam ic Cruz. Laura Cruz. Maria Cumpton. Danelk ' Curtis. Jason Curtis. Michael Dairokuno, Kathleen Dalziel. Meiinda Davidson. Marit Davis. Allyn Dee Pak. Paid De La Cruz, Ahel Del Real. Javier Del Rosas. Edith Deter. Andrea Diaz. Francisco Dimaggio. Janu-s Dodd. Richard Dohm. Tina Dubrau. JeaniiK- Dugger. Nanc Dusablon, Stephanie Dutro. Ani Earnest. Sharon Echevarria. Claudio Englehorn. John Enriquez. Lisa Enriquez. Martha Fnrii|ue . Richardo Escalanle. Wilbcil Esparza. Benita Estrella. Lonnic Fabcr. Shawnu Ferris. JefT Fields. Doug Fish. Melanic Florez. Alfred Forsythe. Lisa Foulk. David Fredrickson. Paul Friedrich. Joeseph Frindl. Christine Fry. Richalene Fuentes. Arthur Gallagher. Erin Gallegos. Maria Gambill. Da id (iarcia. Aida (iarcia. -Xlma at fit l lilll V; iiiuv. Alvcn iriuv. (liUxT Grabar, Dawn Gray. Kiyoki Green. Shawn (irnlhc. Paul Guilenez. Sally Guzman. Salvador Hack. Sharon Halcon. Alice Halfpenny. John Handley. Patricia Hansen. Kenl Hanson. Diane Harding. Tamara Harris. Keith Harry, .lerry Hatch. Ross Havercorn. Beth Hernandez. Dinazar Hernandez. Victor Hershev. Suzanne Heston. Rodney Hildgers. Jay Hinsman, Eric Hinson, Donna Hinson, Keiley Hipililo. Elaine Hodge. Tami Hogue. David Hoss, Richard Huerta, Jose Hunter. Robert Imam, Zakiya Inoue. Masako Isia. Melissa Jackson. Lisa Jacques. Jennifer Jayachandran. Pnya Jetton. Lee Jewell, Scott Jimenez, Juan Jimenez. Litia Jimenez. Rocio Jimenez. Saul Johnson. Bryan Johnson. Carl Jones. Pat Janida, Jason Jordan. Kim Juarez. Lupita M?a( Kaslm. Susan Keenan, Michelle Keenan. Nicholas Keeton. TifTany M 1 e ¥ ¥1 Keith, Danny Keith, Heather Keiley, Matthew Kennedy. Jil Kesner, Doug Kesner, Robert Kingsbury, Verlin Kirby, Deanna Kirby, Stephanie Knowlton, Natalie Kobnnsky, Chuck Lai, Judy Laurian, Manuel LazanofT, Aliza Lcdcsma, Phillip Leonard. Ken Leyva. Trinidad Ligon. Shelley Ligsay. Romero Liu. Sharon Livetli. Anna Lorentz. Julie Lozano. Bernadette Luis. Clemenle Maison. Tammy Manzanero. Enriquee Mariano. Catherine Marquez. Jonathon m © ' Marquez. Jose Maravis. Joe Martin. Christine Martin. Michael Martinez. Anamaria Martinez. Angel Martinez, Betty Martinez. Joeseph Martinez. Martha Martinez. Monique Martinez. Raul Matsuno. Lorraine Mayfield. Eric McAdams, Patrick McCarter, Tami McCarty. Tracy McGill. Chen-i McGreggor. Gary McHale. Lawrence McKenney, Scott Medeles, Hermalinda Medina, Salvador Medrano, Audelio Mejia, Gladys Metendez, Rosalina Miller. Lara Modena. Richard Monroe, Lon Monlano. Alexander Montellano, Veronica Montello, Richard Monies, Brian Moreno, Patricia Morrero, Ana Morris, Jody Mortensen, Nancy Moya, Frances Moya, Nellie Muller, Susan Mungia, Emma Munoz.Jesus Murrillo, Natalie Murphy. Mike Myers, Daniel Nelson, Matthew Niesen, Joseph Ocampo, Alfredo Ocampo, Chris Ochoa, John Ojeda, Maria Olesen, Edgar Orlando, Matthew Orozco, Sonia Orozco. Vincent Ortega, Maria Ortiz, Evangelia Ortiz, Julia Otsuka, Judy Pajas. Edward Palmer, Annie Palomo, Fihberto Parker, K.im Parra, Theresa Parsons, Hope Partible, Rossano Parton, Kjish Peixoto, Elia Perez, Aimida Perez, Jose Perez, Peter Perez, Rosaelena Perez, Trinidad Perez-Lopez, Martin Perrin, James Phelps, Tony Phillips, Tim Picaso, Kellie Pichardo, Olga Pina, Brian Pinedo, Soma Pinon, Cecilia Plink, Jennifer Powers, Mark Powers, Susan Purington. Debra Quebec, Philip Quiambao, Elaine Quiambao, Johnathan Quinvrey, Greg Ramirez, Rachel Ramirez, Rogelia 190 Freshman Rendon, Miguel Richardson, Scott Roach, Monty Romero, Lisa Romo, Scott Ross, Mike Rudolph, Christi Ruiz, Maria Salinas, Javier Salinas, Luis Sanderson, Susan Santiago, Benitor Sahtos, Ana Santos, Gilbert Schiveley, Jessie Schiveley, Matthew Schoenstadt, Arthur Schurman, Ty Scastrand, Kurt Seek, Shannon Serena, Alicia Serena, Severino Serrato, Anglelina Shigo, Philhp Shoukry, .Ashraf Sibert, Sean Silva, Miguel Silva. Robert Silveira, Lina Sites, Dan Sivalingam Smith, Katherine Smith, Linda Somenille. Danielle dfl Soratos, Steven ir m Soto, Raudel ■ B Souza, Veronica ] 01 M Spattling, Dominic £ fti V Slasinahis. Anlhony i Steel, Bradlee Smith, Loma 9 Stevens, Cynthia Stevens, James fr Stewan, Jeiry 1 ■• f Stichler, Kelly 1 ' ' .M Stoffel. Marly j Jl n Storm, Gary ST S 3 Sugabo, Vilma Sutton, Dave Swartz, Elizabeth Tamayo, Joycelyn Tapia, Rosalinda Tavernetti, Lisa Thanhha, Phan Thystrup, Matt Topps, Patricia Torno, Evangeline Torres, Adan Tovar, Diana Trinidad. Rosas Trondhjem, Michelle Trujillo, Vance Tse, Wayland Turner, Penelopy Urbano, Francisca Urquides, Mike Usi, Fedinand Vaca, Maribel Valdez, Jesse Valdez, Virginia Vanbebber. Brett Vannan. Allison Vasquez, Alma Velasco, Catalina Velasquez, Guadalupe 00 Virgen, Ernesto BIAtf - ' ' Waddell, Heather W__ V Walberg, Eric Wffr9 Walker, Lisa A; M Walton. Linda i Webster, Denise SPf , Welsh, Shawna m . C J 1 n Whalen, Russ H H White, Christine HFl H White, Krisien i H Whitney, Annette A ' - i IRK Wild, Evan p l i WiUians, DeLina t P « Williams, Mark ■ L M S Q . 1 Williams, Paul aA WiUingham, Brian m H Willits, Kristen f- -m Wilson, Ben . - • P Woods, Tracey ' f Wrenn, Chris i Wyatt, Keith % mi m f Freshmen eome ALIVE When the countdown got to five. Class of 87 did come alivel Freshmen this year have really been on the ball. They ha e showed the up- per elassnicn that trcshmen aren t the little babies of the school. Freshmen have showed lots of spirit at rallies and games. We asked KIM P.ARKER wh she was so spnited. She said. I like having fun and it makes the year belter for everyone. JENNI- FER GILLOT thmks that SHS is lots more fun than Junior High: that ' s why she is so spirited. If freshmen continue to work togeth- er, they ' ll be an inspiration to other classes and make their years at SHS fun and fulfilling, -Jose Pom bo CHUCK KOBRINSKY falls from his Irike in horrendous laughter. 2. SHANNON SEEK gives her successful election speech. 3. Frosh guys kicking back during lunch. Richard Ibarra ZAmidio. .Ana __ , Zinani, Louis © jiP ' Zuniga. Margarita Aceves. Juana Billman, Brent Esget, Tracy Espana, Maria Fuertes. .Art Halcon. . lice Henderson, Scott Sanchez, Antonio Freshmen 193 Aamodl. Vicki AfTonso. Gary Ali. Melanie Alvarado. Budd Anderson. George Babczak, Nancy Badham, Keith Barger, Dolores Barstad. Alden Seattle, Richard Bergam. Roger Blount. Kathleen WHO ' J 1AM Who IS thai new face in the SHS Administration ' . ' Is is a bird, a plane. Superman. Santa Ciaus? No, it ' s Mr. E ans newly appointed principal at SHS. .Along with the greater number of students comes greater responsibil- itv. said the former Assistant Princi- pal at WJHS. MR. EVANS is an ap- pealing principal with many interests such as golfing and gardening. MR. EVANS played on the Pro-Am Cir- cuit, and had a chance to turn pro. but he decided to slay with public educa- tion. MR. EVANS dedication to his students and his faculty has made him a respected figure on campus. The most challenging aspect of working at SHS. said EVANS, is being able to see the result of four years of high school. -Tim Woods 194 Faculty Blumenthal. Linda Bochne. Helen Bradley, Fred Brandlin, Leslie Brown, Jeff Burruss, Robert Butler. Sharon Cady. Chuck C ' alderon, Rosemary Carrick, Marti Casas. Frank Castillo. Beatrice Chappell, Joe Chappell, Judy Chobanian, Joyce Clower. Cynthia CofTelt, Sachi Coleman, Katy Collins, Clarence Danko. Aurelie Davis. Pam Deaver, John DeVries. Shirley Dickison. Kelly Dodd. Joyce Drake. Robert Elder. Donna Emmerson. Dan Evans. Bill Finley. Al Flood, William Forbord, Mary Gale, Mary Gems, William Getz, Virginia Gipe, Elmer f: 1-101 Gray, Jane Griffin, Dorothy Gularte, Betty Harris, Linda Haven s, Janis Hays, Bob Hedlund. Janet Hickinbotham. Beverly Hogan. George Holian. Barbara Huser. Ernest Janko. Joe Faculty 195 CHUPtMOG... FORTH€IR9W ! Go crnmcnl isn ' t an senior ' s idea of a good time, but MR. DRAKE makes it bearable, almost interesting. He brings his experience with other countries into the curriculum, espe- cially that of Nepal. His students eat up! in his spare time, he runs, snow skis, mountain climbs, and tra els to places that carry him all over the world. He plans two trips to the snow with the Ski Club this year. Whether following current events, playing Government Bingo, or just do- ing daily work, students enjoy gaining knowledge under MR. DR.AKE ' S su- pervision. Mr. Drake, this one ' s for youl -John Robinson Kapaku. Mar in Kinn, Jean Kuhn. John Larison. Dave Larson, Robert LeKander, Lawrence Lessor. Valeric Lindquist. Richard Loomis. Alvina Lowe. Lorraine Lucero. Paula Lynch, George MacSpadden, BcUy Market. Flavia Mata, Dora McDowell, Lin Minjares. Irene Monies. Susan Mullin. Natalie Noguera, Margarita Novack. Gerald O ' Brien. Sharon Solazzi. Robert Ortiz. Lina 196 Faculty All of the students and teachers at Sali- nas High School would just like to take a minute to thank the busdrivers for all they do for us, for no recognition. THANK YOU! Papac, Laura Parker. Sally Perez, Azalia Phillips, Guy Polk, Paula Reavis, James Rice, Eileen Rice, Ralph Ritter, Gene Roach, Nancy Rodrigues, Joe Romero, John Row. Sandy Russell. Dorolhy Russo. Rick Smith. Kelly Orlemann. Judith Stewart, Ted Tendler, Cathy Teran. Carlos Thelander. Clint Thomas. Steve 1 hcmas. Warren Thure. Rheta VanBrocklin. Henry Vasquez. Jose Villalobos, Margaret Watje, Ken Welsh, Mike Whitehead, Leonard Williams, Dan Williams, Vivia Wyatt, Zinani, Louis Faculty 197 YOU ' RE [1€l €R TOD OLD Sports anyone? Anyone and every one of our faculty members involves himself in one physical fitness pro- gram or another. A few of the most popular sports are bicycling, running, and svvmiming. Some of the more unique sports are cowboymg. reported MR. WATJE, wme tasting, recorded MR. BEAT- TIE, and MRS. CARRICK came through with the every so dreaded ■ ' housecleaning. May our faculty and staff at SHS lead happy and healthy lives in what ever sports they choose to involve themselves, no matter how bizarre. -Angie Penrose. 1 . Side by side, SHARON O ' BRIEN and her daughter make a perfect picture. 2. Sun glare doesn ' t keep MR. HUSER from a smile. 3. Waiting for someone to ask him to dance. JERRY NOVACK looks onto the floor. 4. Is the point M R. VAN BROCKLIN tries to get across reaching his students? 198 Faculty To keep order in our library. MRS. COFFELT tiles witli her speeds fingers. Assistant Vice Principal. LIN- DA HARRIS, does her dreaded paperwork. At the Foreign Exchange Christ- pany. NANCY RO. ' VCH is found enjoying herself What could that be, wonders WARREN THOMAS. Government is a complete snap, explains MR. DRAKE. Faculty 199 i ADVERTISEMENTS r Mary Ann Ryan. Rhonda ( ntLhtk-kl, Kal K Niicci, Mar ( ' oniin is. .k-nnilcr Whitllc. Knn DcScipa PRODUCE WEST, INC. 14()()() Porlola Drive (408) 455-2481 Salinas. Califomia 93901 202 AdviMliscnienls Bt 300f pl| Qll|iirrlf P.O. Box 7158 Sprcckles. California 93962 (408) 455-2249 St. Joseph ' s Parish in Spreckles sa- lutes the ' 84 graduates . . . and all the SHS students. May God bless these years of growth. Fr. Larrv BetrozotT SALINAS VALLEY PRINTING 345ABBOnST. 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Paul Rossotli. -Xnthony Cagnacc Ad crtlsenicnts 207 m„,n™1I| •j jT % teiari: WE .Mmm. m i -■-ss ' , . 1 ' ' m u ■fl vy y ' J- - c ' ., ; ' ' Kaly Koslcr. Rhonda CnlchlK-ld. Loii Nucti. Iciinilci Wh.ulc Kim DL ' Scipa. Mar C oniinos. Mar nn R an AG SURVEYS, INC. 66 Monterey-Salinas Higliway Salinas. California 93908 (408) 757-2075 208 Advcniscments lettuce J. R. NORTON CO, 271 Rianda Circle (408) 424-0934 Salinas. California 93901 ' Seniors to Hawaii Richard Ibarra CENTRAL COAST TRAVEL 50 West Alisal Street (408) 754-1451 Salinas. California 93901 B. Nircnbcrg. S. Zimmerman. T. Trondhjc C.Bolaiidci. C. Iverson. K. He DRIFTWOOD SPAS 58 Monterev-Salinas Highwax Salinas. CA 93908 (408) 757-7271 Adverlisements 209 Richard Ibarra ndi I ci crdo. .lulic 1 arscm. :nul Teresa Fedc PIONEER REFRIGERATED TRUCK SERVICE, INC. P.O. Box 1241 (408) 757-5338 210 Advertisements )ull and Boh ' DOLLY BOB ' S PHOTOGRAPHY 236 Main Street Salinas, California 93901 ClK-nl Boudcn ndi LoVcrde and Mr. LoVcrdc. ALL STATE LIFE INSURANCE 1 1 64 Monroe Street Suite 2 Salinas. California 93906 Richard Ibarra Stephanie Silaci-i and Jose Ponibo SWENSON SILACCI FLOWERS 90 West Alisal Street (408) 424-2725 Salinas. California 93901 Advertisements 21 Chen I Bowdoii PENINSULA BUSINESS INTERIORS 325 Mam Slivcl (4()S) 757-4107 Salinas. ( ahloniia ' .V)()| STAR-DELI Man nn K an. Alhcrl (uing. Megan t hnslina Scurrah. Kini DcSL-rpa. Mi- Empknccs and cuslonicr STAR MARKET Star Shopping Center Salinas. California 9W) Ad crlisements 213 Keith Walkms. Bruce La«l JIM GATTIS MEN ' S CASUAL WEAR 315 Main Streel (408) 758-3315 Salinas. Calilbrnia 43901 214 Advcniscmcnts Trish Flanagan and Keri Bertelsman JOY-PER SHOES 944 South Main Street 422-3466 Salinas. California 93901 TEE ' N ' TURF RESTAURANT 995 South Main Street 422-045 1 Salinas. California 93901 Clicnl Bow den B IHF ' SALINAS VALLEY APPLIANCE TV 143 John Street 422-9626 Salinas. California 93901 (hen I Boudcn Owner. Susan Cochrane YOGURT STATION 1000 South Main Street Suite D 758-8012 Salinas. California 93901 Advertisements 215 ( it4 .. ...n fH ' : ' IXnimura Antle RARKING Fii:: W - ■:■;. r ' fr HIPPING Mar Mdirison and Karon l)a T A TANIMURA AND ANTLE 1400 Schilling Place (40S) 757-1897 Salinas. California 93901 2 Id Ail .Tliscnicnls 4gin packa ittgi keilh Walkins Sieve Cassani. Bruce Lavvler. Keith (lu ik, Da id tome AGRI-PACKAGING A.P. PALLET P.O. Bo.x 302 (408) 424-0062 Salinas. California 93901 The folks at Agri-Packaging and A.P. Pallet with the Class of 1984 continued success! Ad ertisemenls 217 BOB CLINTON, INC. 11 1 aulkiici. Dog, Susie C hnlon. and Moniquc Carcia 29 Santa Ana Drive 422-5794 Salinas, California 93901 GREEN ' S CAMERA SHOP 350 Main Street 424-5884 Salinas, California 93901 218 AdvcrtisL-nK-nts FINISHING TOUCHES etTChcang. Aiigic Penrose !10 S Main Street 757-4593 Salinas, California 93901 Advertisemenls 219 f FAULKNER AND BALASTEROS PRODUCE Wcmh Di-.nci. Susie Clinton J jicn-Eaoii l. Jcnnilcr KiulkiK ' P.O. Box 4323 Salinas, California 93912 (408) 754-1811 C ' ongralulations. Class of 84 . . . Ciood luck! ' 220 Advciliscnu-nls ( 1 - MKES ' FUHNimE 17 %. iFFimnzs 710 East Market Street (408) 758-3884 Salinas. California 93901 Alicia Lcc. Chad L nch. and Randy Slabbers POOL, PATIO ' N ' THINGS 475 Front Street (408) 758-8243 Salinas. California 93901 Bcck Br an - Class of ' 85 Dick Bnan - Class of ' 42 EVANS DRUGS 502 Pajaro Street (408) 422-7805 Salinas. California 93901 the •Printers Complete Quality Printing Commercial Rates Expert Camerawork Typesetting Graphics 758-9491 257 JOHN STREET Ad erlisenicnls . ( John Lol ' k-. Dcbra L STANDARD STATIONERS 628 Main Street 424-1441 Salinas. California 93901 ' !? ' ®CHE. BMW. AOO ;i oO - — v-„t-. BMW. A00 '  oO ■Tech Engines Susp j; Richard Ibarra A O CLINIC PHARMACY 610 East Romie Lane Salinas, Calitbrnia 93901 Richard Ibarra. Mrs. lb MORAN SEEDS, INC. 1155 Harkins Road 75 7-3651 Salinas. California 9391 222 . dvcrlisements PROFESSIONAL BUILDING THOMAS 6.CHUmJR..D.D.SJNC. DENTISTRY FOR DR. THOMAS G. CHUNG, D.D.S., INC. 972 Lupin Drive 422-6461 Salinas. Calitbrnia 93906-3997 Advertisements 223 Chcrvl BoudL-n SID ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 832 East Alisal Street Salinas, California (408) 422-5348 Lis;i Kalire. Julie Duttlclci, MrIicIIl ' DuBraii, Ira Slcuibaili THE ELEGANT STEM 1338 South Main Street (408) 757-3036 Salinas. Calitbrnia 93901 i.i. ( lK-r l Bin dcii 0M laa $ i i EAST OF EDEN RESTAURANT 327 F ' ajaro (408) 424-0819 Salinas. Calitbrnia 93907 J2-4 VdvLTliscmcnls Kim Williams. JciT Ibana. Gina Bnan Richard Ibarra WAYNE ' S COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 917 North Main Slrcol (408) 424-5454 Salinas. California 93906 (iina Br an. Kini Williams, and ciislo .Advertiscmenis 225 ( THE QUADRANGLE 1000 South Main Street Salinas, California 226 Adverliscmcnts 7 m. HOWARD BUD BOWDEN G.R.l. Hf w ' m n ▼ 1 li J C • M iH v m Oiris Johnson Bill McDowell, JctT Duffield, Kns Bradle , Oicnl Bowden. Becky Bnan BUD BOWDEN REALTOR 1 172 South Main Street and 22752 Portola Drive Salinas, California 758-6123 and 484-7118 Don ' t go 10 the bellow Jackets or the Carpet People; Come to iis vMlh the personal touch ' Advertisements 227 fir KkIuiuI Ihan.i ' ' m I 1 1 ri ii i ifaitii ROYAL SLUIS, INC, 1293 Harkins Road 757-4191 Salinas. Calirornia 93908 Advcrtiscmenis LOADINi Mcr Anderson and LcAnnc ndi MERRILL FARMS 1067 Merrill (408) 422-7365 Salinas. California 93 ' -)()l Ad ertisements 229 ( Galij rUa, Vec oMeA, CAR LOT SHIPPER AND BROKER P 80X908 . TELEPHONE 403) 422 7405 • SALINAS. CALIFORNIA 93902 Mary Ci)minos. Kim DcScipa. Jennifer Whinlc. kai Kosit Rhonda C ' ritclificld, Lon Nucci, Man Ann R an MANN PACKING CO., INC !30 Adverlisemen Advertisements 231 Closeness in Closing Asa. Thanks! I couldn t have survi cd this ear wiihoul you! I ' ll miss you! Just take care and always smile! -Connie i love Calitbrnia and all these crazy things, but please quit askmg me about those 99 luft balloons! - Ira Hi. Ira-Ira-lra-Ira-Ira! -Love Nina, Michelle. Lisa, .lulie. Tedd . and Calitbrnia. fm % Lazy-Crazy D y C aicli oursclf line, we did! 234 Closing 3? ces ( omg Places - r 1 • lii ■ ,v W SECV ■t ' ■y m Ir l i ' Mii m ,4. £ H 1 m k 1 w 3 K Kkl H 1 1 A:.  i 1 ' d .mm WMlkB ] i i i ! H: « 3IK :- : •mmm.-Jl ma Ji. ii r 1 %_ 2l ' ' fl K mm -i¥ m-mi Closing 237 1 j e e T o R e e L i F e ' ■f%m t ' : 1 K i V l I ' A ' W _ - IT ' S Being Together Have you ever seen a guy eal a donut hanging from a string? girls breatc eggs on eacii otiier ' s heads? guys light up their noses to dueling bangos? seen Byron beat up Spike? or gone to Mount Hermon Winter Camp? Then chances arc. you ' ve been involved in Salinas High ' s Young Life. Young Life is a youth group to which all students are welcome to attend for song. fun. and fellowship. It ' s been a great year of much teenage in vehement, and it leaves only the best to gel better here in SHS ' s Young Life. n al W ml. ( HRISIIN- S( rRRAHantlKIM IX-SERPA lakes a break from clean- ing up before the Airshow. SEAN DIJNAGAN and DUNE EADS pul on Iheir smiles al 198. ' ? VL Winlercamp. CLAl ' DIA admires the planes thing o eihead from ihe YL chalet. CHARLIE EADS relaxes at the Final Winlercamp dinner. Taking a moment to pose. MIKl .lACKSON stands alongside a blue an- gel. (X VL leaders. PAM BELL and CATH ' HILlMv:- their moods at camp. 7. BILL McDowell takes a break from camp. 8. DIANE ROMINE and KRIS BRADLE - get a httlcgoof at camp dinner. ' ). TIM WOODS helps L make a final cleanup of the Airshow grounds. 1(1. L leaders. KEVIN WOODand KEVIN HOKE, sport their Airshow attire. -rr J ' : ' ' j Our Misbake FROSH -« M« t5 t? ' c!l( V!-)ai : 3 ' Ja-! y ' -4 h +.p; Bill Riddle Kelly Rianda Raquel Robledo Miguel Robles Bobbv Romero David Romero Luis Reyes Berta Ramirez Enrique Ramirez Rene Ramirez Jorge Ramos Rosanelda Robles Scolt Rcidinger Crystal Reading Daniela Range! Mansa Rapacon Jami Romero Constanza Gustavo Rodriguez Nancy Rodriguez Steven Rodriguez Rodriguez Mike Rossotti Esther Ruelas Michael Ryan Greg Rose Closing 241 Do ]b CloseUp • ' Wasn ' t it all work? To the people who didn ' t go, it might have seemed like that — but to those who went, it was a week crammed full of learning, seeing, and fun: yes, even fun. It was front row seats to how the United States is run, from the eyes of defense and the media, just to name a couple. It was seeing, first hand, the Pentagon, the Capitol, hearing Secretary of State, George Schultz, address the Foreign Affairs Commit- tee, listening to Representative Leon Panetta and Senator Pete Wilson, done up close. But there was more — meeting people like you. yet different: tossed together for a week from different walks of life, but the same. It was easy to go, but hard to say goodbye. It was face-to- face to a great experience . . . CLOSE UP. -Cheryl Bowden 3. C . Bowden The Plays the Thing Bound for Ashland. Oregon, a Graylinc bus left Salinas crammed full of students, teachers, boomboxes, and food. 10 hours of music, munching, snoozing, and talk, talk, talk broke as the bus pulled into the Stratford Inn, but only for the moment; it resumed when the 49 students made way to their rooms, the pool, and the lounge. The theater began with the play. DRACULA. on Thurs- day which captivated all with its appeal; It had awesome technical effects, commented LISA KAHRE. After a free dav Fridav. the comedy. LONDON ASSURANCE, played. Shakeseare ' s TROILUS AND CRESSIDA was presented for the Saturday matinee. NINA JOBLON found the costumes and scenery to be outstanding and the acting was superb, in the matinee. Following this on Saturday night was HAYF- EVER. a play full of British humor. On the whole, the weekend was full of fun and excitement, whether it be BRIAN SMITH splitting his chin, taking a hot tub, or playmg a game of cards ... or even going to a play. -Chervl Bowden I MRS. BLOUNT, MISS SMITH, and MRS. LOM.A.X relax after shopping all day in Ashland. MICHELLE DUBRAU, JULIE DUF- FIELD, and LISA ICAHRE await the arri- val of the tickets for TROILUS AND CRESSIDA. Waiting for the Saturday matinee to start. KEITH WATKINS and ANDY SORIA kick back. Chaperone MR. THELANDER tries on Shakesperean garb. During their shopping spree. JENNIFER PLYE. PATTY FLEMING. TRISH FLANA- GAN CASSIE ARMSTRONG. ANDREA CROAK. COLLEEN GARDNER, and CHRISSY SULLIVAN pose from across the street. LIZ DRAKE, DEBRA PETERSON, and DAWN MILLER pose in Lithia Park. After bus arrival. ERIC WYATT. JEFF DUF- FIELD. BUNKY MCDOWELL. SEAN DUNAGAN. MIKE SOWERWINE. and TRISH FLANAGAN enjoy the Stratford Inn Jacuzzi. Closing 243 Ms. Barbara Holian Yearbook Advisor Mrs. Tenny Garner Herff Jones Representative Hurl Swartz Studio Senior Pictures Faculty Pictures Cook ' s Photography Senior Pictures Band Pictures Color Title Page Pictures Senior Panoramic Homecoming Pictures Dori ' s Photography Senior Pictures Ed Avila Photography Senior Pictures Dolly Bob ' s Photography Football Team Pictures Cheerleaders Piclures Seni Seni Barrd Thompson Senior Pictures Green ' s Camera Photo Finishing Bruce ot B P Cameras Photo Finishing Mr. George Anderson Facilitating Computer Index alf of the Salinas Jiigh School 1984 ! ' tjabilan Staff. I would like to thank all those listed above for all their in le help in putfing ' this yearbook together. Also, we ' d like to thank Ms. Barbara Holian and Mrs. Tenny GarnerJ J ork and support that wasn ' t set aside for anything. .Also, good luck to the graduates of 1984 ' to SHS and to the teachers and students who remain here, good i.ick |o you and may all emain here, good kiA |o you and may a to thank my asSstS Lcdiiors, Tiia| | , as editor of THE NEW DIRECTION, I ' d like ■dsrofrny staff for all of their help and sustained energy in one way o ' r ajiother. .Again, I thank cvfi and wish you all Cheryl A ri Bowd i Editor-in-chief ■ THE NEW D|IRECT J .V . A A r., Brerrt- - Stv .l ; ' , W kW6tA)(l l 4 , ' . i you W jp O y ff ;C6 ' p eihy 4in ckss. M j fe 9 i ' l nMi ' , and cy s o{ loci m i yto - LOjM m. iJffM Mm , ioMi ML Ma ■ Am- Mi K y , ){A - Kx i iX i V ? 5 r cf C; S -. c-. c - vV J ' i, ' ¥ .u J ,, V V ,,1 bv (if -i ,t bm % you a. fi con let w JJ p 9 ' ' k 4 : ' fh - J ;? t: r T 7- a, it-- ' rcy ' Jt - iK V ' y i- 1 Ce. GeAti G AJL k£p-Vv;s v| xx r. 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