San Benito High School - El Chapitel Yearbook (Hollister, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1987 volume:

i, H. X : W K 5 Ig xy fx A I . , , ,K X I , X , x 2 ' ' ' Q Y x, N f W . .A . V X - , f ,' x X , I ,nn Y! f, Clu ass 95 A Ca bs 100 Sp emic S A 276 fts WWW W Signs of the time - you could see hem all around you this year. In ll the new technology and ashions. With the new buildings nd changing rules at the schoolg even with the unpopular double unch you could see the changes ap-pening at San Benito High chool. Signs of the time can also be epresented in the old things mak- ng a come back. Music and ashion, especially from the 50's nd 6O's, were incredibly popular his year. A sign that everything ventually comes back into style. The individualism of some of the tudents to be different and unique 4 s a sign of the changing times. Also sign is the enormous amount of pportunities there are out there to hoose from for your future. , Whether you were a Freshman 'ust starting out, a Sophomore brac- ng yourself for the second step, a unior preparing yourself for the ext big year, or a Senior getting eady to face the world -the signs o he time have effected you. 'Signs of the Time' was chosen be the theme for the 1986-87 El Chapitel because of the changes oc- curing and the changes that will continue to occur. S - Stephanie Brengman All of you krazy kampus kids admit it! We all enjoy school at one time or another. ok at that! Oh my gosh have you seen so and so today? Can you believe they're going out now? Do any of these sound familiar? They aught to, the fact is, these are some of the things that happen on a day to day basis at old San Benito High! Even though you will probably never ever ad- mit it, everyone enjoys school in one way or another. Aw, c'mon. Admit itl You know you look forward to seeing that gorgeous guy in 3rd or that beautiful blonde or brunette in 4th! Still won't admit it? Well, -can ou handle school Without strange and unusuaflhappenings going on? Unusual thin s range from building pyramids at lunch, foodgghts lif you were lucky enough not to get caughti, to the old age ritual, the trashing of Freshmen! - Without these things going on everyday at school what kind of day would we have? ques- tions Sophomore Michele Boomer. A good and enjoyable environment gives you an incentive to want to come to school, states Sophomore Christine Lawson. Which is why Freshman Marlene Chavez says, I like to listen to gossip because it updates me on what's going on around school! I also think its cute to see couples together. Why do you think there is such controversy over double lunch? Listen up, its because people want to be with their friends and create some memorable experiences. 5 Daisy Dorado 2 'Swann lege Another normal lunch d the Motley Crewl lTilii S671 T K ll Bfifmfle Iuniors Buck Caetano and I Berlin, and Vince Garcia go Hawaiian Reich scheme to ,ip offthe R on Louie L D y Cough , nior Ernie Flores indulges in urmet delicacy fchicken liver!! 1 li 5. 3 1 'ww You can always be sure you 'll have something to do around campus -whatever it might be .... hat are your favorlte thlngs to do around school? Studylng gosslprng worrymg about your next class or just plam checkmg out the scene? You mlght sometlmes hear people say stuff hke It s so borrng or There s nothlng to do But thlnk about It Do they really know what they re talklng about? There s a multrtude of act1v1t1es gomg on Thmgs often happen when they re least expected The BLTS are pretty fun to watch but on other days I usually s1t around and talk to my fr1ends states Clndy Grlmaldoll ll Wlth the student store new to us thls year students land even non studentsj often go 1n Just to browse Of course lf they get the urge to spend a lxttle money they ll get what they want I l1ke to walk around and just v1s1t frrends when I m not on the fleld Sald Gma Valle1oll0J And she s not alone on her journey About one thlrd of the school populahon IS domg the same thlng Usually Nlck Caputo and I walk around check 1ng out all the good looklng glrls Sald Rlck Edgell lj wrth a srnlle There s no wrong or rrght way to spend your txme only an entertammg way So next tlme you hear someone say It s borlng or There s nothlng to do be sure and let them know there are plenty of thmgs to do around campus Darsy Dorado . . . . . . 9 9 . . . 9 . . . 1 KC , 0 I, KG , l 1, . . . . 9 . . , . . . . . . I 3 . ss 9 I l S! 9 1 . . . . . 1 . . ' 9 . . s . gg . . . . . , . ,, . . . , . s . . - . . . . . , . as 1 . . . gy . . 3 . . . , . . . . , . I CK S I 1 2 CC 7 0 39 9 . . . Szewwlqe Herbert is astound d t t fact that noth gfell out of h 'r 'K A . A fLeft1 Brian Locasciof09j, Milton San- tosfllj, and Gilbert MunozI09J play a pleasant game of truth or dare l fBelow2 Senior Sharon Ybarra, junior Tajni Hughes, and Senior Christine Wright discuss hot gossip on campus. X'-sur Si? Y Wm .vii ml NNT Vhere do you get your fashion tips Karen Torres? juniors Anita Guiterrez and Lupe Bueno cram a few ideas before their test. A picture is worth a thousand words - and they mirror a thousand moods. At San Benito High School, every mood possible has been seen on many faces. The most often seen mood is happiness. At lunchtime and many other times out of classes, smiles decorate students and laughter rings over the land. For friends, just being together can be enough to create the fun filled times that mark youth. Zzzz - the sounds of boredom usually heard in class along with the moans and groans when students walk in the door for another harrowing 50 minutes. But class can be fun and it is possible for a teacher to tell a funny joke. But when test time comes around, a silence falls over the classroom making the teachers feel relieved. For students it is a time to concentrate and for diseased seniors, boy does that hurt! Friday afterschool is when things really start jumping. Anticipation for that big date, the ex- citement of a wild party, a dance, or just cruising town with friends are typical mood mirrors. But then... Monday. Here we go, all over again. Laughter, smiles, moans, groans but everyday holds some new and offbeat things to do. If you're feel- ing low one day, there's always something here at SBHS to change your mood and pick up your morale. - Kristy Smith 6 Sradwlqa eAnn Reece in one of her mo serious moods. 4 5 IP' 5. ...i ' 5 'E 4 g ' ' 9. ,W ' ' bras- ,-, ' Lg: ,'.,.L. '::1'!!!'-ij, :,..,n .f ,Q us! -ss that 2-A E, 4, an , in :ltlrrl I' 5.iAx 11.11 is , 'f VA , -,gxnf-kgvz. . 1 H, K Km ' lP':1f 5 . .-aw' I U 4, , H, .,.. 4'.:f:'. ..Z-A Y 5-.a aa' 1.4. I' - wiv?-L-GQ -. : x ' 'nn -' ... rw b . .1115--'fini 1111. 4 g, , .ff..v4,..-,,.'f,' 1 xz1 .,'f, ' gp.: .ifszgnunn-315-2.1':12g5y , .. -.. ..,, ,-,. , f A 1. .rf 4-, u 1.1, -'L ya , X'i4f1.-,..Ln,g'fl-if-I.:-, I m ,hi ,',v1',rt1.,-1--. 31.-.,,1 Q-I'-vo.h.,,,,h - Ja if -x'H.'i:'s'l!'r rg-'Hlupl '5v,, .,,'rH,t , D- +'1,.'.. my ... -ff., xv. - -5 115-ff.. !-i'h.u :AE-1 1 JS- .r',' 1 Q- ,.r.'C-'U' 3' .M www u 'ff -.flhyg-54 -. 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But just which activity to attend was the big question. Lunchtime choices included the varsity football auction, a dance in the gym, and a basketball free throw contest The most popular activity was the slave auction where varsity football players were sold to the highest bidder. The idea of having a slave for the day appealed to the large crowd which gathered. When Senior jose Agredano stepped up to the auction block, the bidding turned competitive. In the end jose became the most expensive slave selling for S79. Junior Mishal Perez, who bought Senior Kevin Menezes said, It was pretty cool knowing you have command over someone for a day. They should have auctions more often. The Fellowship of Christian athletes made about S600 with the auction. It was a real crowd pleaser. The last activity was the basketball free throw and those who participated had a good time. It was greatf' said Math Teacher Andy Flessel. I enjoyed having the opportunity to display my talents in front of the whole student body, but I didn't make any baskets. And as the year progressed there were lip-sync contests, the dating game, competitions and more dances during the monthly BLTS. School spirit always soared on BLT day, because in ad- dition to all the activities, there was the oppor- tunity to meet with all your friends during the single 50-minute lunch period. Yes, Baler Lunch Time was the lunch to munch. - Kaylee Bargar - Christina Aguero sfewzqt f ing the first BLT. W Senior Dan Neff auctions off Senior jose Agredano dur fbelowlTodd Silva fl ll, Chris Langmayer U 21 and Wilmer Reyes fl 22 wonder who will be ' k d h l pic e as t e ucky bachelor during the dating game x mr IHA J! -Q .lx K Tom Cruise fAlex Maciasj gives his rendition of Mboylel A croivd of spirited Balers munch out while ld Time Rock -n Roll'-n watc mg the s ave auction. Iright1Coach Lavorato tests his skills as an auctioneer. When the gruesome goblins and the wicked witches came out on Hallo- ween, so did the Balers. any students dressed up in wild costumes for the occasion and got really crazy. A wide variety of costumes were spotted on campus ranging from impersonators and flashers to nin- jas, clowns, and even Pee Wee Herman. There was a large turnout of masqueraders because Halloween was the date of our Homecoming. San Benito was costumed with more than just spirit! The annual Halloween costume contest was held during the rally with the first place winner receiving a free yearbook and the second and third place winners getting S10 off the price of a yearbook. This year's winner was SeniorAdam Mallory. He and Iuniors Steve Andrade andlohn Herzog said, We thought it would be fun to dress up as hookers. Second place was awarded to Iunior Connie Gibson, the little Irish leprechaun, and Junior Ramon Garcia captured third place as a devil. Mr. Lavorato won a free yearbook in the teachers competition for his hockey suit. To behead the pumpkin, Halloween was a spirited, off beat, and fun-tastic day. The only thing missing was that the students didn't go trick or treating from class to class. - Brent Dekay 10 Szadenzlqa Punk Devil jennifer S fliight, through PP f wg! I A Hoover, alias Pee campus scar h gf h b k We Freshman Rosa Linda Ogas searches for Raggedy Andy. Winners of the 1986 Costume Contest are Senior Adam Mallory with first place, junior Ramon Garcia with third place, and junior Connie Gibson with second place. junior Laura Brockbank says to junior Cindy Flocken, E.T., go home! G unF ' if Sophomores Natalie Hegg and jennifer Daughenbaugh look through the Baler crowds for new recruits. 11 Who are the people who are always there to cheer you up when you're down? Who else but your friends! Friends don't only cheer you up but they always seem to be there when you need to talk. Friends are people you trust and care for all your life. Without a friend life would probably become a disaster. As Molly Dewulf said, I would definitely have a limited wardrobe. I think friendships are the best, said Iunior Dawn Sadowski. My friends have always been very important to me and they have always been there when I need them. ffapl Freshmen Ricky Cottrell and jeff Palafox wonder, Are we on candid camera? fMiddle left! juniors Alvina Contrerras and Yolanda Meza discuss daily plans. fMiddle right! Senior Stacey Stadtler andjunior Lizzie Svattini check out the new guy on campus. fB0tt0m leftl Seniors Shawn Warren and Manuel Martinez find lunchtime to be relaxing. fBott0m right? Freshmen can show spirit, too! ,J-' Senior Shannon Nolan is the model student for expressing spirit. SplI'lt...the fundamental force behind after chool sports and activities. It is present in the heerleading squads and spirit clubs of every chool. It is always seen at football games or other ports where the student body express pride in their eams and school. Spirit is demonstrated by tudents who attend, in large numbers, all activities n order to be the supporting entity for their school. emember, it is YOU who makes your school years un and enjoyable. up lf! wx , . 1- . . ' sg. Q, y ,3 P. la' 'N 5 K N s V . .. T33 15:39 V I V 1 5' b D ' 5: fl - l.,.9...8...7 Seniors Alriglitf' Senior section . AH, '. A - tiff Q K .X , uf if V 1 Q- SH' fag is A ,if -. abs v 4 f' l 1 I s.. I 5 Q, P . sn S' +5 b 1 X' 4 cm , K .1 si I 1 X. fm-nfs J if if -iff .- 2 1 1 ' Pr '45 'HJ . -R X ,J U1 A X wt ll 1 1 -,,s, we i I j N - - A explodes during class eornpetition. Seniors Alex Pitsehka, Dennis Lif I few. Matt Corota and Felicia Lomanto are caught in a docile mood while riding in the Homecom- ing Parade. 5 t E K it .siigwj s . A Mt 'Q sl? 'S A ' Q Q Ag., N, .asf t 5' F lywf'f'1f 44 ' . H ,Xt ,,,f , , l V .V f f., Y .s I s X' Louie Louie Day brings f ' A f 1' f , -, ,V 'K' ' . juniors Denise Lopez and Ar- r e I E 23. J? mi Ferrer ready for a heaeh s -- - - A 4 3- excursion, but they settle for ll. A I . 1 r A luneh 1 1514? -v 1 - 5- ..'L ' ,... -A 'ff Q 1 'gf , H14 TT .adj Y ' F fi? lt : ,.. N - 1986 Homecoming Queen, jill Alex- ander, with her eomera winning smile, accepts the traditional cloak and crown. irit Magazine 13 ustle and bustle begins the day. Excite- ment fills the air.Everywhere you look you see combinations of red and white. This is a rally day, for sure! Enthusiasm is just one great aspect of HHS rallies. Rallies have really gotten off the ground this year. Rally Club President, Denise Lopez, junior, stated, Hopefully the rallies will really get the spirit circulating around school. Students demonstrate their eagerness at the rallies by yelling, laughing, singing and just all around participating. Support is shown by each class. Everyone cheers for their team, battling to reach number one. Such a great feeling of school unity is present. Yeah, rallies are cool this year. It's the first time in four years that there has been spirit, ex- claimed Richard Pascual, senior. Every rally is a new frontier. Something fresh happens at each one. From the first rally of the year to the very last - each is unique. Lynda Casillas, sophomore, declared, Rallies promote school spirit and you get out of class. Now the countdown has just begun, shout it out -Who's Number One?! - Wendi Iay It's a stick up for cheerleaders jamme Zunigll f09l. Lisa Crump U22, Laurie Foote f09l, and Tami Doetsch U ll. 14 Spirit Magazine QWLK' Pass the pretzelII demands Senior Angie Dozal of Senior Alex Macias. fes iw s'se' A Hey, Mr. Agan, you are eating my M A V lunch! shouts Senior Richard Pascual. 11 hd Q vig. 1,1 fo -'C' trams, M Let's get thrashed! insists Seniors Trevor Darby, john Nolan, Ernie Flores, and Tom Howard. ightl Mr. Allen signals for a tie bet- een the juniors and Seniors as Mascot endi jay, senior, doubts his word. bouel Seniors get a little bit rowdy at HS's ,Hrst spirit rally. irit Magazine fter late hours of working into the night, the homecoming floats were finally completed. Weeks of planning were necessary to prepare for this special event. On San Benito Street, the traffic came to a halt as the homecoming parade approached. As the parade rolled on, many people were watching the floats, band, auxiliary units, cheerleaders, and royalty couples as they passed by. The parade was rad in many ways because of better floats, more people, and a lot of spirit and pride, said Iunior Rommel Foronda. The homecoming theme was Back in Time . In the float competition, the sophomores cap- tured first place with The Legend of Sleepy Hollow . The Foreign Exchange Club float came in second place with their togo expedition. ln third place was the MECHA float which displayed the prehistoric time. Last but not least in fourth place was the seniors with the 50's float. Although the senior float came in fourth, Diane Hernandez has a different point of view, I felt the senior float was the best. As the parade came to a close, many smiles were noticed knowing that this annual event was a success as Milton Santos stated, The parade was cool, and better than last year. - Elmer Labuguen - Teri Teshima Mboue right! Sophomores Spook the Spartans and win First Place float en- try. might! juniors show Prehistoric Pride in the Balers. 16 mirit Magazine X, airy fLeft1 Spirited Seniors cruise Back In Time , in the Football Homecoming Parade. fBelow1 The Freshman Class shows their new Invention of Spirit. QX Mi !Abooe left! Seniors savor the Sweet Taste of Victory . fLeft1 FEC whips the competition to take 2nd in the float competition. fAhooe Middle! Grand Marshalls juan Robledo and Katherine Mook prepare to lead-off the Homecoming Parade. IAboUe1 Drama acts out the Homecom- ing Football Game in Halloween Day Massacre. irit -Magazine 1 7 or kids who live inland, a trip to the beach has to be one of the most exciting things they can do. On Louie Louie Day, it was almost the real thing. Louie Louie Day seemed to be the most suc- cessful dress-up day of the year. Balers showed their spirit by turning up in wild print shorts and flashy tops in an unexpected cold snap. Though the weather was droopy and cold, I had an awesome time, said Junior Armi Ferrer. In true beach spirit and '86 summer fashion, many Balers wore white goop lzinc oxidel on their noses. Some very spirited Balers even brought a beach umbrella, ice chest and beach towels to have a picnic on the girls' athletic field. lt was great trying to catch some rays in such great weather! joked Senior Stormi Hurlbut. It is also a pleasure to see the teachers getting in- to the swing of things. Miss Wallace donned a pair of Bermuda shorts and throughout the day, beach tunes could be heard drifting from Mr. Braun's room. The best way to enjoy the dress-up days is to be a part of them. So let your hair down and get crazy for a day! Don't worry about what other people will say. Senior Beth Harn thinks that, Dress-up days show how much everybody cares about their school. - Angie Dozal - Kristy Smith junior Robert Gonzalez thinks, Th t t hl rays are jus oo muc 18 mirit Magazine ighfl The beadl atmosphere Prompts Freshmen Lynn Robinson and Susie enio elax r Stormi Hurlbut to kick back and 'W!' ' 1 lox. Leis goes Hawaiian on Louie Shields break out their wildest shorts for a dress up day. Qi- ! 3 11 1 'u .wa M Ll if l Q, -'. 1 ,T 1 A Look everybody! Sun! shouts Senior Day. David Delgado. irit Magazine 19 very year during spirit week, it is a tradi- tion for our student body to elect Royalty to repre- sent our school at Homecoming. This year the nominating of the homecoming royalty had an added twist. Instead of having just the football players nomi- nating the princesses, the Voting took place at the spirit booth during lunch. On October 24 our Homecoming Royalty was announced. For the senior class they were Iill Alexander with her escort Chris Langmayer, Lisa Crump with Matt Tognazzini , and Tonya Ivancovich with Vance Lee. The junior class voted for Lizzie Scattini and her princesses and their escorts were presented in our Annual Homecoming Parade. That evening, during halftime, Rachel Zuniga , last years reigning queen, crowned Iill Alex- a n d e r o u r 1 9 8 6 Homecoming Queen. At the dance, following the game, our new king and queen led the rest of their court, in the tradi- tional Homecoming Senior Pvincess jill Alexander and Escort Chris Langmayer. school was given the chance to become more involved. The seniors were allowed to nominate 3 girls of their choice, the football players 2, the school 2, and then the escorts were chosen by the Rally Club members. escort was Kurt Staben. Sophomores chose Vicky Valdez and her escort was Halphie Chavez. And the freshmen class picked JoAnn Zuniga and escort Scott Ross. Homecoming day the 20 Epirit Magazine Dance. When asked about being crowned queen, jill replied, Homecoming was the best moment in my life. I'll never forget itlif - Karyn Torres - Anne Popowski 1 -fi .. .,' V' 'MQ F . gg 5 we yi. iw f 1, .Q rif, risen x Q -. , ,- 1-4. 1R .': Q, ., M 'wx if 3 :' 5 'Af '. -, ,li 19:1 11 -47 1, , ,t '., .L .V Q p - . w 5 . .rg1:,lgJl:.. ,U Q -..- F . 1 5 mis' - ,. o.V'. pc.. .. 1 N-ui. I ,, -1 Q- , . , , -A-.1 Y ,1 f l .li kt.. L ,.., IST, s nw ,10- 1 - ,. . I ,f-45, 1 , a If 493655 X . Wh. QNVKJ , in RLY AZ ' Q .' ww, .w. A if X Q85 T'-'F gm 0 , W W, :W A., K iw if Q f N A W 15 Al I 'nm ,, a M. ' f it GQM. f F' ' .. f au f k 1-ivan -' , f'V'y 14 0 4 lf: ff I 'Q , A.' iv V 2fQf gg3s,j?v :eh W .x J 4 , 1 1 - W Y' Mm, 1? -L ,. wgvx 1 ' 'ff' X' 3: iv .SL , X ri '5 I ,,,, M ' vi ff' 'Vw wi N59 QX G i 'L gf . ,-ada, m i, ffl T 1 Q N I ,L , r43w ! ' 'fx f Nl: S Rial RID Q if J. i 1, J 'H' i I When the go- ti not g-g if ts tough, the tough go shopping. Daughter: 'Moml I don't have a thing to wear! Mother: 'Don't give me that again, you have tons of clothes in your closet! Daughter: 'Can we go shopping this weekend?,' Mother: 'NOHN Does this dialogue sound familiar? If some of you have answered yes, then you know what it's like to try and get your mom to give you the 'ol credit card to go on a SHOPPING SPREEN! We've asked some students how often they go shopping. Dee Ann Reece, senior, responded, Every week! I work at a clothing store in San Iuan and I never leave the store without buying something. Tonya Ivancovich, senior, says, Whenever I get sick of everything' in my closet. Well, there's no doubt! Girls love shopping more than guys. And where do girls do most of their shopping? The Limited, Macy's, Emporium, Put Ons, Nordstrom's, and Positively Tags is what most reply. Some com- plain imainly parents! that they have to do their shopping out of town because the fashions in Hollister are behind the time. Do girls just go hog wild over shopp- ing? Do guys go this crazy over shop- ping? Probably not, but I asked a few if they even liked to go shopping. Alex Macias, senior,replied, Ya, I go shopping twice a month. Tim Sparrer, junior, said, I like go- ing shopping with girls. Well thereis no doubt! Girls love shopping more than guys. And so now I leave you with this question: When was the last time you've been shopping? Tricia Classic alf' Another year has passed with people scream- ing, Oh my hair! p It was notuncommon to see kids tripping out on what they saw as they passed through, the hallways. i Making that dreadful decision of whether to color your hair purple or blue today can be tedious! Or maybe your tedious decision falls along the lineslof whether to braid your locks, or to let them fall loose around your shoulders. In the 70's,,if you didn't have long, straight, str- ingy hair, you just'weren't cool!! Now, in the 80's, any hair style is cool! You could have anything from a flat top to a bob, in any color of the rainbow You can have braids a pony tail curls or even be bald' Hair helps set people apart from each other so try something new and or1g1nal No matter the style everyone llkes to be dlfferent So don t follow the trend of the week follow your own personallty Get out that bottle of mouse or that tube of gel and try something dlfferent than the norm! Don t worry whatever happens it s not irreversable With todays technology it can be washed out And if you don t like a new cut it ll always grow ou So experirnentfl After all what IS hair for if not to express individual personal1ty'?l Angie Dozal Brenda Sherman ' 9 3 , . . . - . Q , . 7 . . ' k - . r . ' 7 s . y . 3 , 7 ' Q . , - - . , . 9 . s 9 fi ' . . ' 4 --., V' . 'Q A 5 ' f - ' ,r . V ., 1 - 7- 7 L 9 . L 0 f Il 0 I ' Q - ' . fr -. 1 i - f V' - .ez ' ,Q Eg' -- ' ' A V K . .L .,kk A -V A . . ..,, V133 junior Albert Valles tries to rernemb what Senior Rene Martinez's. reminds him of 24 saw 14, ffar leftl Senior Elizabeth Monteon shows what a can of mouse can do for one's hair. Ileftj Da you really want my picture questions Sophomore Celeste BrionesP Puzzled, junior Chris Berry wonders when his hair will grow back. 25 X x 0 N . ff if X X' .x X ,X K sw' tx -Y- EWARE: H.H.S. is in danger of becoming fashionable. Almost everyone is trying to get with the latest fads and fashions. Whether it be with clothes, hair, say- ings, T.V. shows, music or past times, students want to be doing, saying, and having the in stuff . Are you in style? Are you a trend setter? Frankie Perez says, I'd be brave enough to start my own trend. Each year new styles are popping up, and this year is no different. Have you noticed that the 50's are back in vogue? I've noticed that rolled up 501,s have come back big, answered Matt Tognazzini. Have you seen the latest punk trends? jennifer Shockey remarked, I don't know the latest punk trends. I make up my own. Students are expressing themselves through the newest things on the market. As San Benito becomes more populated, there are more people to set and follow the trends. Creative fashion ideas are becoming more popular. - Lisa Crump - Cindy Pidd Q . L umm ,l,,,q H - .L . ,.5,v5,a, .V fx -:fa -,M-V J --I ? 95, 'ii 5: ,mix K , WJ M. qw. nf 'f A- fwi ' tl-eVl ik if J f 5 2 .,, 11 - w fl .Sl LLJ I , 1-'-ima 1 .V mf 1 I mein Q ' , -e. xxx, I .Q X, Y v ,. ' gn V , JN Q 1, kF4u21i7' 'Hi ff . H n ' . 1 ', ' ' , .. ,, ' f 1 wx 1 ---. 1 X- Wg,-1 r 0? X, e M r, 'nz .L ,i - X :rw wi V . ru.: :Rf Semi 1:4 1 X.-.f's 'I- x - 652- V 1 Xgitw. ah' A, . N ' -mfv A ,wx ,- 911 ., W Pkg. . 1 , N ,H ., , . ' ' - ' T -.wt?5'1 -. M ' -N.: , , 1 X ' , W.. A m:'wf,.,:.1:5-.. ,, A H - 2 1 , . ,'23m fFl32!?'--f5 ?1l . ' ifhx ,fy X if 'l 5, , fvmg. - ' fl, QM., K. 2 ,,,,,.-4 - 1 A 2 Q4 his PJ' f . Km K V- , V.-,Lgpgifu-' - WM, A' .Q 'M ' ,rg ,- Q. -ww Q ,,,1i- - A-,,,,,.f,7f . g '- :yy ' I I W feia fi V ,W 25, A, , -ijpmngvvg gfi g K fx. -' ma. ,...k.,,.I 1 ..-A ,J ' mf Q Y if 1 Ml- fi? JN? . N ' wx- ,u 332i 5 ff ' 5. s--v-wa., -f-gk vhnilw-' 'QS' .fx F ,.. 'ls ', v r ww J, H ,Q lig, Q, 3 Y in ii ., XNF'-A ', L ' PM ff ...iff K 'XA ' Tl, If aw 1 V QR 'IX-:QX Q On your mark Get set GO! And they 're off' he Sand Benito High parking lot is jammed with cars - compact cars, high rise trucks, drop- ped trucks, quick cars and slow putt putts. But there are just a handful which stand above the rest. ' Around and around they go. Where they do a brakestand nobody knows. They race around the corners and cruise down main, crankin' their stereos and niakingl their woofers woof and their tweeter's tweet, w ile they jam down the street. We spend hours and money trying to make our cars look and run their bestf' says Junior Steve Andrade. Whether it's giving it a tune up or just throwing those Enkeis on. jf We all want to make our cars look better and go faster, said Senior Larry Ramos. Freshman Memo Lopez says, Without a stereo a car isn't complete. Our cars are a necessity in life. They get us where we want to go sometimes. They take us out on that special date. They provide a place to get away from the outside world and to just think and cruise. i , , r A. 7 f,, , jirfl . K n kryk Vyiryy W 4tieireg Hague 28 Swim lege Ji. k x flufti Sophmore Memo Lopez, junior Louie Delreal, and Senior David Medeiros showing off their toys. fBelou'J junior Woody Vega shining up fBrlou mrridlrljznum A17!lAlllI7! yrs 57 Chevy. rzadu or somf 4 u hnlm aftmn V lAboue2 Senior Chris Sorensen checking under the hood of his 39. fLeftl junior Giovani Castello ready to hit the hills in his Chevy 4x4. fMiddle left! Senior Carlos Reynosos Mustang GT quietly sits in the senior parking lot. I 1 , , f ' x 1 . X 1 X - f x N - ' I . .l. X ' ,l K , 1 - I ZW, 1 1 I ' H' ,f .4 u I N . , . . V 1 x 1 6 N V 1 x I Q ,, g ' ' I' A fi , , . k 2 r 4 . , , n A A f x ' f - - w Q x .1 'D 1 I x , 5 'r . ,L, U X ' . , , K . x , X A 'I I g , , 75 x N A 3 ' 4 ., . F n. V if X I X 1 N- ' 1 ' . v ' vb ' , ' Q ' K 1 , N ' X . Q Ar 2 r '. ', 1 . '- 41 ... ' w v H ,I , r' X I ' N ., A r I f ' ' I 4 - , y , x t V ' r . .I . aw. - 1 s . ,1 ' y . A ' ' 1 . , 'v 1 1 5 X, ,V ' 'N 1. s U :V . 'H' . ' ' '4' 01- 1 V f ' I W' ' ' an , 1 F 'L fv' I ' -,Q bv s I' ' Q , A! . .L V .5 . V :g.,',, N N' 1 A W' fu .N 3,- Y Y. ., W. 1,4-1 'Q -, J .,,. '- 1 , .Q ,,. -'L as X '29 ,. M ,,. . 5 ,.,. gbg 921 N ' . .H it 'T X ml Q -H 1 , , i I. x ,1 1 ,- - Ns 1 x 1 X ' l x x I..- I ? r l v i ' li' 9' ! ----f Y-V---4 -f-- -- X ----Y--, V- - ,Q 1 wr-rgi ' 1, '- A 1 4 Q fa.. Ii. V 4 A 1 .,. 4 .N , .Q x ,. .,,, , Nl., W . , I ' K r x ' 1 Y l U , 4 I . A f xi X ' 1 I I 1 l x 1 I .u , .5- -3'!n 4 ' .. ' . 1' ' 'l '- ,. Q 1' H '. V, , ,tl V 'W Q. ,,. -- , ,I 1 B-5. ig 4- Q, - ,i ' ,,, Q' x fe ' U , A 1-ev U ,L 1, 'f,, iv' it ' -x 'Q' A . I -v ---f-L----- - - HP ff SE 5 5 fi .y 5 5 ' f: WV 1 ' 4 H -, 1- . .. -f . .,- -' fr T515 k N ix' '?' ' A :XL w- - f ' y .i u4.,fY+.1 '- U tn. in x 1 55: Q f 'Q 1 1' .. . .1 ,nf 'rw- xz . ga '., , 1, 'f X , Q:. ,. ' -1, , , 3-' ' ' U i.?,1A 'L 1 gf: , , K, .... A Di M ' 'li . .J 'err lf' , H .- ' 'l ,V ' 5 N' -4-, Q J- : J , 1? fx - Ja? , v , v V Q4 .v xik 47 4 A . - 'Q A 4 A -3 - , v 1 K W1 .-, 4 A H h Msg, V VN, 1 A ni - - ' ,I A I N 9 Q x, X P 'V ' l fig-:fy g . Q 0- v- I T' - . - f-'ew A 5 - Numa mx . i r Uv ' Q 'LX '91 . l wav' all ' N 5 ,, 4 , by X t .J h t , .x 55 , -an U 'fly urmxfsh AP l U , I fy? X E, 0 g I A lg Q av xi ' w ag'- . 4 ... l .1 1 J 1 ,,- g ut! .S ...J- Wt-4 THE here does one begin to describe the last four years? There are so many memorable experiences and mixed emo- ., tions about San Benito High, so , ffrii 42 I thought the best way to ex- . ' press how seniors feel about their last year is to coin an old p h r a s e , get it straight from the horse's mouth! Mark Medina: It went by too fast. It seems like yesterday that I was just a freshman and now graduation is around the corner. I'm scared, excited and happy all at the same time. Beth Harn: During the past four years it has been one thing after another, there was always some schoolwide hassle going on. Now, I'm nervous about going on to college, but I am also really excited to be getting out. Chris Pereira I learned a lot from this school. It has its good points and bad, but the end product is what counts. San Benito High School has provided a uni- que place to learn. Although, it hasn't been perfect and we've had our share of ups and downsg it has fulfilled its purpose. Personally, I will miss this high school and the friends I've made, but I am ready to move on. So Be All You Can Beg Reach for the Stars, and Follow Your Dreams! Enjoy all that's out there and good luck! -Dee Ann Reece WW QZZQQQQM wokcf ,M Yam 5 6 .Mxaf1uQf0 Wada' Hdafnf M442 jwufgff .Mzfafacaf 1- M. ,I my ,V- gy d11m:4z9L .Zhao Mzzfzzdk ef nn. z NQ Y' f-' , A Q I JZMQZVW k ' 45. f' X' Nc, 'I i ae! .gzgafzfnffg p tfdmlwf Z ,Qewzaafe-fd' Emma -ang ja? QMfm44Qf 924:60 Qcdnk jawn igfcafkal. -li-1111 ,fy'- A ,, b ' .3214 'rn gm H 1 I . :nan lfgegfmkff ,gggnffffwz row if f x X P K S 'pl 1 .fzwuzub Qndcffdkzf Yiww .ff ?M5 Www fm, QW 55249 www, .M Simi., gf QW, mix N 'NG WWW 'R AZZWQW Zwzw, Aww Km -ggffwfifwuf 24660 .gamma 250,44 Zum QZMW 564444 'Y VM KM 924, KM if I I java' .gzfzfaeymaf flwiezigm' I xg Jdfimz. Qfmww .ff QW ZW ? 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K , , . e go' 'FCS 1171 W - i my ' . - 5 yxknaxqan olfsmith - r .X :jg Smash an 10 and R X j ' me Obbje 'fi ,e , geb Y-,L ze- - ts . 1 x Yerscnau . eg B ace Let Sir Vkf .li as-Y wx W xxtiims and H xi Ne anne' fa .nit 4- .- ,.xjxlhQ,e ' xg :avi ' , -It 2 f w ' 1,4 ff, .. -N n .-. an n azzinl go Best Spirited: Wendi Jay and Matt Togn Jill Alexander Drill Team llD,ll,I2l Drill Team Capt. lll,l2l Letter Girls l9l Rally Club l9,lU,ll,l2l Ski Club lll,l2l Basketball Princess l9l Football Princess llDl Football Homecoming Oueen ll2l Yearbook lll,l2l J.L.K.F.F. lI2...l Honor Floll lll,l2l Brian Daniel Alipaz 7 Football l9,lU,ll,l2l Track l9,lD,l Block H llD,ll,l2l Ski Club l9,lD,ll,l2l Ski Club Treasurer ll2l Fantastic Four ll2l Journalism ll2l Yearbook ll2l C.C.S. Football Champ lll,l2l Duker Club ll2l Adolph Cruise Club llG,ll,l2l Honor Boll l9,lU,ll,l2l Jill Allen Softball l9l F.F.A.l9,lU,lll F.H.A lll,l2l Bally Club l9,lD,ll,l2l Susan Annotti Yearbook ll2l Journalism llll Ski Club llll Fl.D.P Cosmetology ll2l Jennifer Apodaca Cheerleader l9,lD,ll,l2l Cheerleader Captain llD,l2l Mecha lll,l2l Bally Club l9,l0,ll,l2l Yearbook ll2l Peer Leadership ll2l Adrian Arballo Band l9,lD,ll,l2l Football l9,lU,ll,I2l Track l9,lD,ll,l2l Block H lll,l2l Maya Arrocena F.F.A. l9l Track llll Mat Maid llll F.H.A. ll2l Cindy Ballard Journalism llll Yearbook ll2l Ski Club lll,l2l B.0.P. Restaurant ll2l Marcus Belardes O l9,lU,lll Bally Club l9,lUl FHA Drama llll School Play llll Band l9l FFA l9,lUl Journalism lll,l2l lll,l2l Brianne Berlin Band l9,lD,ll,l2l Basketball Jeannette Carbone FFA lEl,lll Bally Club l9,lU,l2l l9,lD,ll,l2l Softball l9,lUl Track llU Josep Carreras Class Council l9l Student Council llll C.S.F.- ll2l Science Club ll2l Peer Leadership lll,l2l G.A.A. FEC ll2l FCA ll2l French Club ll2l CSF ll2l Close up ll2l Foot- ball ll2l Soccer ll2l Tennis ll2l l9,lD,ll,l2l Three ll2...l 4 Flops ll2l Honor Boll ll2l Sophomore Vice President Judy Bermudez C.S.F. llGl F.H.A ll2l Soccer Club lll,l2l Mecha llD,ll,l2l Bernadette Bidondo French Club llD,l2l Drama Club lll,l2l Yearbook ll2l President of French Club ll2l Kelly Bourassa Band l9,lD,ll,l2l Color Guard ll2l Softball l9,lU,ll,l2l Swim- ming l9,lU,lll C.S.F. llll Foot- ball Manager llll Bally Club llll Honor Boll l9,lU,ll,l2l Adam D Breen Junior State lll,l2l Science Club llll Science Club Vice President llll Block H lll,l2l Basketball l9,lU,ll,l2l Baseball l9,lD,ll,l2l Yearbook ll2l Jour- nalism ll2l Luz Briones Mecha lll,l2l C.S.F. llUl F.H.A. l9,l2l Letisha Candelaria FEC llD,ll,l2l Drama l9,l2l Choir l9,lD,ll,l2l M.E.C.H.A. Becky Castaneda Band l9,lll Lettergirl llD,l2l Bally Club llD,ll,l2l Mecha llD,ll,l2l BOP Cosmetology ll2l Angie Corona Ski Club lll,l2l Yearbook ll2l RUP Flestaurant ll2l Matt Corota Basketball llU,l l,l2l Varsity Track llll C.S.F. l9,lD,ll,l2l Block H lll,l2l Junior State ll2l Yearbook ll2l Journlism ll2l Peer Leadership ll2l Javier Castillo Cross Country l9,lD,ll,l2l Soc- cer l9,lD,ll,l2l Mecha l9,lD,ll,l2l Mecha Pres. llU,ll,l2l Track l9,lD,ll,l2l Block H l9,lD,l l,l2l Soccer Club l9,lG,ll,l2l Club Estudiantil llll Tricia Classic F.F.A. l9,lUl Bally Club llU,ll,l2l Lettergirl llD,lll Drill Team ll2l Yearbook ll2l Honor Boll l9,lU,ll,l2l VVho's Who Among American High School -A Students ll ll A.M.F. ll2l Basket- ball Homecoming Dueen ll2l Mike Cluck Drama l9l Science Club l9,lD,ll,l2l C.S.F. llU,ll,l2l Peer Leadership ll l,l2l Ski Club lll,l2l Junior State lll,l2l Bobyn Cocchi Drama l9l Journalism lll,l2l Layout Editor ll2l Cheerleader ll0,ll,l2l Varsity Captain ll2l Bally Club l9,l0,ll,l2l W.F.M.l. ll2l Greg Coombes Cross Country l9,lD,ll,l2l Track l9,lD,ll,l2l A.F.S.-F.E.C. l9,lU,ll,l2l Close Up llD,ll,l2l Analisa Cortez Yearbook ll2l BOP Restaurant ll2l Lisa Crump C.S.F. llD,ll,l2l Close Up llD,lll Volleyball l9l Varsity Tennis llUl Varsity Cheerleading Squad lll,l2l Trevor Darby C.S.F. llD,lll Wrestling llUl Junior State llDl David Dolfin Track llD,lll Tennis ll2l Band ll2l Drum line ll2l Peer Leadership llDl Yearbook ll2l Journalism ll2l Svvim Team Manager ll2l F.F.A. l9,lD,lll F.E.C. ll2l Drama lll,l2l Angelita Dozal Softball l9,lD,ll,l2l JV Swimming l9l JV Volleyball llUl Mat Maid lll,l2l Peer Leadership ll2l M.E.C.H.A. l9,lD,ll,l2l VP lll,l2l Treasurer llUl Commissioner of ln- ter Club Belations ll2l Honor Boll .ff Hama l9,lU,lll,Letter Girl llll Junior Class Vice President, Rotary Youth Leadership Award Julie Fernandes French lll,l2l Ski Club llll G.A.A. l9l Track l9,lU,ll,l2l Cross Country l9,lU,ll,l2l Ernie Em Flores C.S.F. llU,ll,l2l Ski Club lll,l2l Junior State lll,l2l Rally Club ll2l Kimberly Foote Tennis l9,lDl Drill Team llDl Cheerleading lll,l2l Rally Club l9,lD,ll,l2l Senior Vice President Analisa Foronda F.F.A. l9l Honor Roll llll F.H.A. ll2l Peer Leadership ll2l Ildiko Frels Junior State ll2l F.E.C. ll2l C.S.F. ll2l Peer Leadership ll2l Andrea Galvan Rally Club l9,lD,Il,I2l Cheerleader l9,l2l M.E.C.H.A. lll,l2l Srgt. At Arms llll Close-Up ll2l Ski Club llll Drama llll Journalism ll2l Rhonda T. Garcia Swimming l9,lU,ll,l2l Ski Club llU,ll,l2l Basketball lll,l2l Track llll Student Council Member llDl Yearbook lll,l2l Journalism lll,l2l Wafu l9,lD,ll,l2l Rally Club llD,lll P.U.S.S.U.M. lll,l2l Stergion Club l9,lU,ll,l2l Vince Garcia Peer Leadership lll,l2l Junior State lll,l2l C.S.F. llD,ll,l2l lTreasurer l2l Rally Club ll2l A.S.B. Commisioner of Athletics ll2l Simply Red and White Store Clerk ll2l Journalism ll2l Yearbook Photographer lll,l2l lll,l2l Yearbook Photo Editor ll2l Honor Roll l9,lD,ll,l2l Locker Number 2496 l9,lD,ll,l2l Tim Gillio F.F.A. l9,lD,ll,l2l C.U.R.P. llD,ll,l2l Ski Club llD,ll,l2l Honor Roll l9,lD,ll,l2l Lino Gonzalez Jr. Junior State ll l,l2l Mecha ll2l The Pit l9,lD,ll,l2l Tennis llD,ll,l2l Close Up ll2l Science Club lll,l2l Science Club Presi- dent llll Science Club Secretary and Treasurer ll2l C.S.F. lll,l2l Volunteer Election Night Worker Lauri Grow Cheerleader l9l Cheer Captain l9l Songleader llll Drill Team llD,l2l Rally Club l9,lD,ll,l2l Drama Club llll Ski Club llll J.K.L.F.F. ll2...l Beth Harn Varsity Tennis ll U,ll,l2l Varsity Track l9,lD,ll,l2l Close Up llD,lll C.S.F. lll,l2l Band l9,lD,ll,l2l St. Band l9,lD,lll Suzanne Hawkins Rally Club lB,lDl Band l9,lD,lll Honors Band l9,lUl Jazz Band l9,lDl Orchestra l9,lUl All State Band l9,lDl Campus Life llll Competitive Chorus llDl Liz Herbert Basketball l9,lDl C.S.F. ll2l Yearbook Staff ll2l Honor Roll l9,lD,ll,l2l 4 Flops ll2l Sandra Huaracha Volleyball l9,ll,l2l Varsity Volleyball Captain ll2l Rally Club l9l Mecha lll,l2l Yearbook Staff ll2l Honor Roll l9,ll,l2l Stormi Hurlbut Rally Club l9,lDl Cheerleader l9,lDl F.E.C. lll,l2l Choir l9,lD,ll,l2l Journalism lll,l2l Color Gaurd ll2l Senior Class Council ll2l Tonya lvancovich Drama l9l Student Council llDl C.S.F. l9,lD,ll,l2l Cheerleading llll Rally Club llll Close-Up llD,lll Var- sity Tennis llUl Football Statisti- cian ll2l Peer Leadership lll,l2l Baler Newspaper Stall Writer ll2l Laura L. Jaime Lettergirl ll2l F.H.A. lll,l2l Rally Club ll2l Yearbook ll2l R.D.P. Cosmetology ll2l Wendi Jay Junior State ll2l C.S.F. ll2l Baler Mascot ll2l Yearbook lll,l2l Year- book Edition ll2l Rally Club ll2l Who's Who Among American High School Studentsllll Simply Red and White Merchandise Executive ll2l Honor Roll l9,lD,ll,l2l Peer Leadership ll2l A.S.B. Correspon- ding Secretary ll2l The Pit ll2l Senior Class Council Jose Jimenez Jr. Mecha Club l9,lD,ll,l2l Yearbook llU,ll,l2l Journalism ll2l F.F.A. l9l Club Estudiantil llDl Jr. Class President llll Mecha Club Vice President l9l Rifles Auxillary ll2l Business and Advertising-Manager for Yearbook llD,l2l Dan Kelsch C.S.F. l9,lD,ll,l2l Varsity Golf llD,ll,l2l Science Club lll,l2l Close-Up ll2l Band l9l Second Lunch The Pit ll2l Glenn Koch Freshman Football l9l Varsity Football llU,l l,l2l Ski Club llD,lll Track l9,lUl Block H llD,ll,l2l Tamra Koll Rally Club lll,l2l Gail Korondi Basketball l9,l D,l l,l2l Volleyball l9,lUl GAA lll,l2l Rally Club llD,lll Spanish Club llDl CSF ll2l Ski Club llll BKA lll,l2l Three ll2l 4 Flops ll2l Chris Langmayer Wrestling llD,lll Rally Club ll2l Ski Club llll Color Guard ll2l Drama llDl Senior Football Homecoming Escort Maria Lara -Mecha lll,l2l Club Estudiantil ll2l Dena Marie Lawless F.F.A. l9l F.F.A. Creed Speaking Contest l9l Band l9l Drama l llDl Drama Productions llDl The Stage Door llDl Journalism llll EZMM .ff Honor Boll l9,lD,ll,l2l Danielle LeDuc Volleyball l9,lUl Softball l9,lD,ll,l2l All League Softball MTAL l85l MBL l86l Pom-Pom Captain llll Drill Team ll l ,l 2-co-capt.l Peer Leadership ll2l Bally Club l9,lD,ll,l2l Cat Madayag Baler Brigade l9,lD,ll,l2l Band l9,lD,ll,l2l C.S.F ll2l Marisela Martinez Track l9,lD,l l,l2l Track M.V.P. llD,lll Track Captain llD,lll Track All M.T.A.L. l9,lD,lll C.C.S. llD,lll Cross-Country Whg'3 Whg Among Amgfiggn High llU,lll lVl.E.C.l l.A. SBCTGIBTY llll School Students ll ll Michael E.-Lee J.B.D.T.C. llll Science Club lll,l2l Football l9,l2l Wrestling l9,lDl Yearbook lll,l2l Photo Club ll ll Vance Lee C.S.F. l9l Block H lll,l2l Junior State ll2l Bally Club ll2l Baseball l9,lD,ll,l2l Basketball l9,lU,ll,l2l Ski Club ll2l Year- book ll2l F.H.A. ll2l Felicia Lomanto Ski Club llU,lll Bally Club llU,lll W.F.M.l. ll2l 2nd Lunch Pit Crew Norma Lopez Band l9,ll,l2l Lettergirl llUl Soccer Club llD,lll Soccer Club Secretary llUl Soccer Club Treasurer llll Club Estudiantil ll D,l ll Club Estudiantil Treasurer llll Close Up llll Junior State Soccer Club l9,lU,ll,l2l Club Estudiantil l9,lD,ll,l2l F.H.A llll G.A.A. l9,lD,ll,l2l Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Secretary, A.S.B. Commis- sioner of publicity ll2l Wrestling Mat Maid ll2l Chicano Latino Youth State Leadership Con- ference llll Dave Mayeda Football l9,lD,ll,l2l CCS Division 2 Champ lll,l2l Block H lll,l2l Who's Who in American High Schools ll2l Pit Crew l9,lU,ll,l2l Hollis-Salin Circuitmaster lll,l2l 2nd Lunch Pit ll2l Mark Medina Ski Club l9,lD,ll,I2l Ski Club Seargeant at Arms ll2l Track l9,lD,ll,l2l Mecha l9l Science Club ll2l WAFU llD,ll,l2l WAFU Presi- dent lll,l2l F.F.A. llUl F.H.A. llll C.S.F. l9l F.E.C. llUl Close Up l9l Club Fstudiantil llUl Drama llll S.A.D.D. llUl Yearbook ll2l Jour- ll2l Who's Who Among American ngllgm ll2l High School Students, Prom Com- mittee llll Honor Boll l9,lD,lll Soccer Statistician ll 0,1 ll Mary Lucatero French Club lll,l2l Drama Club ll l ,l 2l Treasurer,Sophomore Class Officer, Ski Club l9l Bally l9l Gracie Macias Soccer Club lll,l2l fd56,md, Stacey Mendez FFA l9,lD,ll,l2l Softball l9,lD,ll,l2l Ski Club llD,lll TGID ll2l Jennifer Mills Baseball l9l Bally Club lll,l2l Cheerleader llll Drill Team llD,l2l A.M.F. ll2l Boy Navarro Junior State llD,ll,l2l Ski Club l9,lD,ll,l2l Track l9,l2l Basketball llUl Cross Country llUl Yearbook ll2l Close Up llll Weekend Party Club l9,lD,ll,l2...l Stella Navarro Drama Club ll2l Mecha Club ll2l Track ll2l Yearbook ll2l Sue Newland Bally Club lll,l2l Tennis V. llD,ll,l2l Junior State ll2l Track J.V. l9l Band l9,lD,ll,l2l Drumline l9,lD,ll,l2l Womens Club Girl of the Month, C.S.F. llD,ll,l2l F.E.C. ll2l Senior Class Commissioner, Junior Class Council, Close Up llll Shannon Nolan Bally Club llD,lll Lettergirls llUl Yearbook lll,l2l 85 CCS Football Manager llll Color Guard ll2l BOP Dental Ass. ll2l Trini Ogas C.S.F. llUl Baseball llD,ll,l2l Foot- ball llD,ll,l2l F.C.A. lll,l2l Sonia Drtega Mecha l9,lD,l Club Estudiantil l9,lDl Bally Club l9,lD,ll,l2l Lettergirls lll,l2l Ann Parodi Lettergirl l9l Drill Team llUl Songleader llll Bally Club l9,lD,ll,l2l Ski Club llD,ll,l2l Bichard Pascual Varsity Tennis l9,lD,ll,l2l Varsi- ty Tennis Capt. ll2l Junior State llD,ll,l2l Junior State Tres. ll2l Close Up lll,l2l Peer Leadership lll,l2l California Ass. of Student Councils lll,l2l A.S.B. Tres. ll2l Band l9,lDl Block H l9,lD,ll,l2l Ski Club llll Leadership Class ll2l C.S.F. ll2l Pep Band l9,lDl John Passman Junior State ll l,l2l C.S.F.llD,ll,l2l Peer Leadership llll Science Club ll2l Junior State Secretary ll2l C.S.F. Chair- man of Activities ll2l Stacey Pawlik Drama Club llll FHA l9l Color Guard ll2l Choir l9,lU,ll,l2l Journalism ll2l Baquel Pena Class Treasurer llD,lll G.A.A. l9,lDl Close Up lll,l2l Soccer Club llD,ll,l2l Club Estudiantil l9,lG,ll,l2l Mecha l9,lD,ll,l2l F.H.A. lll,l2l Basketball llUl Christine Pereira Varsity Tennis l9,lD,ll,l2l A.F.S. llD,ll,l2l C.S.F. l9,lD.ll.l2l Junior State ll2l Close Up llll French Club llUl Honor Boll l9,lD,ll,l2l Frank Perez A, Basketball l9l Footballl9,lU,ll,l2l Track l9,lU,Il,l2l F.C.A. lll,l2l Block H llD,ll,l2l Fantastic Four ll2l Honor Boll l9,lD,ll,l2l All- League Track 2DDm,4DDm llll All- League Football ll2l C.C.S. Foot- ball Champs llD,ll,l2l Desiree Perry Basketball l9l F.H.A. ll2l Year- book ll2l Cindy Pidd Varsity Swimming l9,lDl Band l9,lU,l Stage Band l9,lDl Drill Team llll Ski Club l9,lD,lll W.F,M.l. ll2l Alex Pitschka C.S.F. llD,ll,l2l Junior State llll Treasurer llll President ll2l DUAFF l9l Tennis l9,lD,ll,l2l Leadership ll2l Science Club llll Class Council l Drama llD,l2l bbie Props ama Club l9,lU,ll,l2l F.F.A. llll ichelle Pulido sketball l9l Softball l9l F.F.A. l Yearbook ll2l Journalism llll H.A. lll,l2l borah Purves A.A. llDl Cross Country ,lD,ll,l2l Track l9,lD,ll,l2l ed Rautmann otball l9,lU,ll,l2l Basketball l9l If l9,lD,ll,l2l F.C.A. ll2l Fantastic ur ll2l e Ann Reece A.A. l9,lD,lll Volleyball l9,lDl sketball l9,lUl Track l9l C.S.F. ,ll,l2l President ll2l Rally Club ,lU,II,I2l Junior State lll,l2l se-Up llll Peer Leadership lll,l2l i Club l9,lU,lIl Yearbook ll2l' nor Roll l9,l0,ll,l2l The Pit lll,l2l Y.A. ll2l onne Reynoso sketball l9l F.F.A. l9l F.H.A. l Carlos Reynoso nior State ll2l Baseball ,lU,ll,l2l Block H lll,l2l Yearbook l ll Rider otball lB,lU,ll,l2l Baseball ,lU,l2l Block H lll,l2l bin Sanchez ltball l9,lD,l2l Bally Club ll2l ama llDl Choir ll2l Letter girls l Basketball l9l Homecoming incess l9,l2l ma Sandoval Club Estudiantil l9,lUl Soccer Club ship ll2l Honor Roll l9,lD,l2l l9,lDl Kathrin Schmidt Kat Drama Club ll2l F.E.C. ll2l Winterguard ll2l Lettergirls ll2l Swimming ll2l EFF ll2l German Exchange Student Elizabeth Serrano Mecha llD,ll,l2l F.H.A. lll,l2l Treasurer ll2l Close-Up ll2l Year- book ll2l Debbie Smith GAA ll2l Bally Club ll2l Float Committee llD,ll,l2l Foot- ball Homecoming Escort ll2l Jour- nalism ll2l Robbie Torres 7l Football l9,lU,lI,l2l Block H ll2l Ski Club l9,lD,ll,l2l C.C.S. Champ ll2l Duker Club President ll2l F.F.A. l9,lU,ll,l2l F.C.A. ll2l Journalism ll2l Yearbook ll2l Adolph Cruise Club ll0,ll,l2l Honor Roll l9,lD,ll,l2l Corey Tresidder CSF l9,lD,l1,l2l CSF Corr. Secretary llDl CSF Sgt. at Arms Volleyball l9,lD,ll,l2l Basketball llll JSA llU,ll,l2l JSA LIU llDl Track l9,lD,ll,l2l Kristi Smith Yearbook ll2l Journalism ll2l Graphics ll2l Who's Who Among American High School Students Nancy Soares A.F.S. l9,lD,ll,l2l French Club l9,lDl Close-Up llll Jenni Solorio Volleyball llDl Basketball l9,lD,l2l Track l9,lD,ll,l2l Rally Club llD,ll,l2l Spirit Squad llll Junior llll Close-Up llD,lll Drama llll Block H ll2l DUAFF l9l Pit Crew llU,ll,l2l Baler Football l9,lU,ll,l2l CCS Champion lll,l2l Baler Soccer ll2l 4-H l9,lD,ll,l2l County 4-H All-Star ll2l Club President ll ll Club Reporter llDl Club Treasurer l9l Recreation Dflicer ll2l American Legion. Boys' State Delegate llll Journalism lll,l2l Sports Editor lll,l2l Editor ln Chief ll2l Rocio Urbina Baler Band llD,ll,l2l Drum Major State ll2l G.A.A. l9,lD,ll,l2l B.K.A. ll2l Soccer Club llD,lll Club Estu- ll2l Three ll2l 4 Flops ll2l Chris Sorenson diantil llll F.F.A. l9,lOl Soccer Stat llll Mecha llll Football l9,lU,ll,l2l C.C.S. Champs Steve Vallejo llU,ll,l2l Science Club ll2l Year- book lll,l2l Julie Sullens Band l9l Lettergirl llD,l2l Junior State ll2l Ski Club llD,lll Drama llll F.F.A. l9l French Club llll Matt Tognazzini Close Up lll,l2l Jr. State lll,l2l Senior Class President, Simply Red and White Merchan- dise Executive ll2l Peer Leader- Cross Country lB,lD,ll,l2l Basketball l9,l Ul Track l9,lU,ll,l2l Soccer lll,l2l Mecha l9,lU,ll,l2l C.S.F. llD,ll,l2l Block H l9,lD,ll,l2l Soccer Club llll Richard Villa Football l9l Band l9l Baseball ll l,l2l Andy Villalon Journalism lll,l2l Football lll,l2l Nancy Vigna C.S.F. l9,l0,ll,12l C.S.F. Secretary ll2l F.H.A. llDl Girl of the Month ll2l Who's Who Among American High School Students ll2l F.E.C. ll2l Kip Ward 8 Honor Roll l9,lD,ll,l2l Football l9,lO,ll,l2l Basketball l9,lU,ll,l2l F,C.A. lll,l2l Year- book ll l,l2l Varsity Football Cap- tain lll,l2l All-League lll,l2l All-C.C,S. lll,l2l Block H llD,ll,l2l C.C.S. Champion llD,ll,l2l Fantastic Four ll2l Shawn Warren Basketball l9,lUl Football l9,ll,l2l Spanish Club llll Stu- dent Representative llU,lll Stu- dent Gov't llD,lll Kim Wolfsmith Cheerleader l9l Freshman Recep- tion Dueen l9l Drillteam llU,l2l Rally Club l9,lD,ll,l2l Songleader llll Yearbook ll l,l2l Ski Club lll,l2l Journalism ll2l J.K.L.F.F. ll2...l Honor Roll ll2l Songleader Captain llll Diana Woods Rally Club l9l F.H.A.llU,ll,l2l Sharon Ybarra Rally Club l9l Swimming llDl Yearbook ll l,l2l Journalism ll2l Colorguard ll2l Peer Leadership ll2l Vince Zuniga The Pit l9,lD,ll,l2l Guitar l9,lD,ll,l2l MMM, ff ! 4 I Q 2 7 F w A 1 s 5 I , -ced in ying to get Hof' ms ve Andfade H DY the g Sfe l 9 l , Lisa Del Real is happy to finally get out of the huge lunch - line. p ff W..' 2 M l 9 ' If c . x 3 ia v a ff PM ' v 1 I J . V4 ,ff a 1 Ma H a ' 7 , r v 3 I0 Bravo caught al l a , 3 L V0'r88l77,,7g lb Cfa Ss. ,S l .1 V 'A 'T Fw fa Q If ff f 5 0 show ge Anne Zgra Joe' N x L. V ... -Ch. ,pf R Anrhon IS number two ,nen- cf7 hope they make 1? t17! lunch. y Orrfk andh ' he gold' mn .1 iii:-. , W 5 . 'xi 43 THE v he Class of '88' this year had j a total of 360 students. The Junior Class is a lively, spirited, hard working, and high achieving one. The Juniors showed their spirit, especially at rallies where they often won the class competi- tions for their rowdy cheering. Homecoming offered an entire week of ac- tivities for juniors to show school spirit. After wearing crazy styles all week, the juniors captured fifth place in the float com- petition and voted Lizzi Scattini as junior princess and Kurt Staben as her escort. We could say the whole class showed their spirit, but there are always those who stand out, the ones who join several clubs and participate in lots of activities like Denise Lopez, president of Rally Club, and the var- sity cheerleaders Tammie Doetch, Wendy Slykas and Laura Wrobleski. Our varsity football team had 21 rookies this year who helped the Balers bring home the third CCS Championship in a row. Over all, the Junior Class came out on top scholastically earning the highest CTBS scores in the school. Thirty-three class members were enrolled in the honors pro- gram. A class with great stamina deserves great leaders. The junior class officers this year are Todd Silva, presidentp Nancy Brum, vice-president, Denise Lopez, secretary,Ar- mi Ferrer, treasurer and Class Advisor Mr. Bradley. The Junior Class is certainly the best, most spirited and biggest ever. The Juniors will never be forgotten. -Jaelle Arciniega 5 N 3. 1 Q Q 1 , 'ws- 1 ,. S ' I I t R+ 2 Joana Acosta Christina Aguero Juanita Aguilar Lupe Aguirre Kim Allgood Rodney Alnas Abel Alvarez Annabelle Alvarez John Ament Jaelle Arciniega Scott Arnett Luz Arredondo Richard Arreola Juan Arroyo Lane Avilla Jennifer Balbas Jose Banda Francisco Banuelos Kaylee Bargar Casey Barker Loretta Barragan Gabriel Barrientos Rodolfo Barrientos Philip Bautista David Becerra Shawndra Bell Lynette Belus Christopher Berry Rodney Bianchi Matt Biggs Tracy Boomer Steve Borelli Mario Bravo Jose Briones Laura Brockbank Nancy Brum Jason Bryan Lupe Bueno Joseph Caetano Rosalva Camacho Christina Canales Tina Candelaria Steve Caporgno Nick Caputo Mark Carlson Joseph Casarez Oscar Castaneda Leticia Castillo Krista Castro Stephen Castro Juan C. Ceja Juan E. Ceja Julie Chaves Cynthia Chavez Martin Chavez Michele Chavez Juniors 65 Laura Christensen Teresa Clark Justin Cole Tim Collins Frank Conley David Conrique Alvina Contreras Arthur Correa Matthew Covell ' Michelle Crippen 5 John Curry ' V .Q Mike Davis , Brent Dekay I , , ' :mf 5,0 i Irma Cuevas r ig- , . V 'N 3- Elena Delacruz Jessica Delacruz Marco Delacruz Art Delarosa John Delgado Lisa Delreal Sammy Delreal Jeannette DeRosa Molly Dewulf Tamra Doetsch Laurie Domingues Daisy Dorado Danny Dover Leroy Dozal 3 Wx NX- Stainless steel can be a nightmare Orthodontist - quick! get me a dictionary! I don't know what that is! Well, to people who wear braces, that word is known all too well. This year, students who know that word proved that tin grins are in! While braces seem to be all the fashion, there are those who don't like them. Junior Jaelle Arciniega says, I hate braces because l had them once, got them off and they're back again. I think l'm going to die with braces! No, history hasn't recorded that yet. But what has been recorded is that they cause pain. And that pain can be in- tense! Freshman Erica Skadsen thinks the worst thing about her braces is, Eating after they've been tight- ened! But braces aren't all bad. After they come off, the person's teeth are straight and beautiful, and then they can smile, smile, smile! Senior Judy Bermudes thinks the best thing about her braces is, That they glow in the dark! - Kristi Smith 6 6 Juniors S , 95 A 1. fr'-gr rf.. s. K, Q it Q.. x ,, 4 yi X f 5 K W I 's .Ek 5 . i aww!- ,.....r ... tx.. . vt -75 Q- rw' naw- W. av- in 7 1 x. at Q i M , ,4 , 0 0 t - 1 ? ' X I b 3 1 4' I . View f. , 1 5 ' i xiii, Q. 1' 7,- Q, .r- ' Q ,tt 1 K 2 x 4 I ,. ' SDLT t ,tt 1 t x x , 'f -1 I 5 2 ' 'Nxt . ,- I I ., XE, ,Q K li o K we -1 Xfl?'I :V X I iwzrifl Wi, at if 5.1 X, i . I ON if s 9 I VahAltl8i4,fi,' me L A' .L ,. au......u.f.t....... Q-3' f 4 Q- ! T35 Lila r ix F I X Z 1' A + SEZ -' Q ' if Q- L i X if David Duarte Mike Dunn Jennine Dureau Shannel Eberspacher Rick Edge Jessica Eisweirth Shannnon Elder Earl Emery Nancy Emery Christine Esparza Connie Espinoza Martha Espinoza Tiney Espinoza Nicole Falcone Carson Fanning Armi Ferrer Cindy Flocken Ana Flores Jose Flores Sylvia Flores George Ford Rommel Foronda Jon Fouch Jerry Franco Lynette Freitas Jenny Galindo Charlie Gallegos Gerardo Gallo Ramon Garcia Don Gargano Donald Garner Rene Garza Giovani Gastello Connie Gibson Martin Gilbart Matt Gillio Anthony Giomi Martha Gomez Brian Gong Eleanor Gonzales Donald Gonzales Robert Gonzales Leah Graham Cynthia Grimaldo Salina Guerra Raymond Guerrero Anita Gutierrez Lisa Gutierrez Martin Gutierrez Charlie Hamilton Flandy Hankins Blake Hansen Tricia Haro Davina Harrington Brian Hawkins Lee Hawkins Juniors 6 7 Unknown bands come alive Dyed black hair, ripped and written-on denim jackets, and new music. This year, the Mod Squad was better than ever as new street styles and bands lvirtually unknown to the common teenl con- tinued their conquest of San Benito High School. The new music, seem- ingly un-nameable, has the unique quality of being able to reflect on life and be enjoyable. Senior Stephanie Brengman says, A bunch of us get together on Fridays to listen to music. lt's alot of fun. Bands like Siouxsie and the Banshees, the Cure and the Cult are examples of popular bands now competing with heavy metal and Top 40. Other popular bands are from the 50's and 6O's. lt's amazing how they've come back to be hailed as hot newcomers. These days there really are no rules to conform to in music. And the bands aren't afraid to show their true colors. They have a positive effect on San Benito High students because more and more of us aren't afraid to be ourselves and give new bands a chance. - Kristi Smith Steve Hawkins Steven Helmke Arthur Hernandez Rosa Hernandez 1 - Agustin Herrera ,John Herzog Crystal Hicks . A 7 if' fe Z, 'n n Q, v QC' Amy Hoover Tonya House Aaron Howell Rochelle Hubbell Hillary Huckabay Rosalie Huerta Robert Huertas N , . f A -A 1 A S' Z 9? N 5 N ff lt V X. , ' 5 1 . , ' l v it 1 W, L, . , ,IVF Tajni Hughes V g Charles Hvman - 45-V J as lnsoo Hyun ly V J Q Q Y 4 catherine lmravia ' ' T' q 6 ... 1 Norman Jaime ' 1 A V A Cynthia Jimenez X 'flfla Theresa Johnsey sv ' f ' 51 g Laura Johnson Lori Johnson r v Rachael Jones - Jacqueline Juarez Lisa Juarez Angela Jukes A if 5. A r 5' Michelle Kaelker 68 Juniors 3 XS-v W r W x X-QQ K A r Tl .1 .A A M . - I 3 1 ,',..:. XE ll tl 1 5 Eb lm i ,. it xaihxx 75 J ' f I A X .Nix K '5Qf?5 -' -- .. T t K W5 X Ginger Kelly Liz Killian Eddie King Michael Kinslow Kim Koehler Wirt Lanning Chris Lee Brian Lenoir Linda Leyva Jim Lierly Tracey Lomanto Alex Lopez Denise Lopez Jaime Lopez Martin Lopez Marc Lottermoser Chris Lowry Lupe Lozano Sandra Lozoya Gustavo Lucatero Leonor Luna Oliva Luna Ruben Madera Deena Maderis James Madison Elena Madrid Miguel Maldonado Sara Maldonado Paul Mariottini Roberto Marquez Tim Martin Tommy Martin Matt Mattos Jeff McCorkle William McDonald Julie McKiernan Olga Medina Lavonne Mello Elizabeth Mendez Josef Meri Yolanda Meza Joey Millhollon Jeff Mirrione Joe Monteon Paul Montero Daniel Morales Leo Morales Theresa Munoz Leticia Muro Barry Murphy Juan Navarro Maia Neilson Danielle Newman Jesus Noriega Jose Nunez Yolanda Nunez Juniors 69 Greg O'Brien Frank O'Connell Ramon Ortega Anthony Ortiz Mandi Ortiz Janice Oyler Randy Oyler Scott Ozanne Maribel Parawan Brian Pelaiz Diana Pena Casey Pence Mishal Perez Michelle Rene Perez Christy Pidd Hilda Polanco Anne Popowski Shelly Price Mike Pulido Valerie Ouintero Lori Ramirez Ramiro Ramos Kristie Flanney Joe Ravizza 70 Juniors I 1 I Lawnmower hits varsity football tea Flatopitis has hit San Benito High School, and the Baler Football team has proven that it's con- tagious. After winning their first play-off game against North Monterey County on November 21st, the Varsity players decided it wasn't necessary to vaccinate against the disease. Flatopitis is a disease that will strike a physically fit male athlete when he is over- come with excitement and when he desires to look meaner. The athlete's hair will become extremely short, and the top will look flat. On Monday, November 24th, several players had already contracted the disease. The carrier of flatopitis is believed to be senior Frankie Perez, no. 3, who was diagnosed in September '86 with it. Flatopitis spread from player to player during the last week of practice. Wednesday night before Thanksgiving it became clear - the star quarterback, Kip Ward no.8, had contracted it. Panic struck when Coach Johnson started showing signs of the disease. lt was evident, the Varsity Football team had aquired a full scale epidemic of Flatopitis. Eight players were able to escape the epidemic. Senior Chris no.70, told that it wasn t luck that kept him but natural antlbol that had built up c the years. The team contac the Stanford Mec center and the head matologist gave vice, There is noth to worry a ou Flatopitis is a tempo disease that will b more strength ene and power to its tims. My treatment your team is to win championship The Hollister Balers ed Flatopitis to their vantage. lt was t the team was stron and on November 2 the Balers power Palma Chieftains ou a CCS title - Tonya Ivan 45, , . .,.- 5 ., ,. .rv-Ns, My Q s Q N- Agsx Q iii i fx ,K 'T,LlTN XX X -we ,......, H- , X 1 X., yi V N x. L, sv W N if . f- X xxx . tix is ,lx x L if 3 ws- X tk' 1 r , S , . X ' vw 4 v , r K 3 -Q N 'Zn ,nw gf L J X, H 5 W V 'lx 1, ' Q x 'W XR, 'Ib' R. ,fr A or .,. . I5 Qi .tw 12 is fs iN? 2 ., Q. 'i X il s gg? 5 0 x 5 ol U3 5' m i? sz .X to A gas v- f' I I Y. , .. R. ,e .. faq? i S 3 K E f . , . g Q ., 1. l l - s n 4- :fx Nl Q -fear. K iii f ' :l'::g::,gf .sky ... Sit f ss 3 5 V f t, . C rv L S 1 ,t 5 4 i jgxt... Q - Q55 1 n x S w W vt G ,,, S' ,t ,JR i . xwvqxiilkxxai , Q. 1 w 1:15 G-Eli f gi. team x W H ffl 3442: . vfy 9 MH 97 free 5. ' M f Y A l Q? g E X N Q-v .N -.. 4 NN X NN is X X X Bits s Q 50 P X , 'E ' gl ' as Q. X ff si- gggii. . Ling 4 we in , fffff' ,o v -. ' s 4 Q 'QUE Michele Read Jeff Reich Robin Renteria Brian Renton Maria Elena Reyes Robin Reynolds Becky Roberson Raymond Rocha Lourdes Rodriguez Manuel Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Dennis Ross Wendy Rothert Miguel Ruiz Dawn Sadowski Rafael Salcedo Amerika Salinas Diana Salinas Sophia Salinas Daniel Sanchez Elizabeth Sanchez Francisco Sandoval Milton Santos Lizzie Scattini Kathrin Schmidt Allen Schneider Scooby-Doo Cindy Shellito Lana Shelton Brenda Sherman Laura Shields Jennifer Shockey Catherine Silva Christine Silva Todd Silva Rhonda Silveira Heather Skadsen Wendy Slykas Roy Smith Mike Solano Nilda Soliz David Somavia Tim Sparrer Kurt Staben Danny Stamps Edward Stevens Steve Subia Mike Sullivan Tina Tabancay Gina Taliaferro Joanne Tambo Bryan Thomasy Jennifer Thorning Jorge Toledo Anita Torrano Karyn Torres Juniors 7 7 Chris Tortorelli Mino Valdez Sabrina Valencia Delia Valenzuela Randy Vanfossen Elizabeth Vargas Feliciana Vega Woody Vega Mary Villarreal Sandra Villarreal Magdalena Villegas Robert Villegas Jeff Waltz Flobert Wilber Cristi Wilcox Curtis Wilcox Steve Wilson Brian Wisler Shawn Woltman Laura Wrowblewski Karen Wyatt Stacie Yuste Ron Zamorano Joe-ann Zgragen 72 Juniors 3 , X wff' M35 D X X i I-,Qi ii,u X, .. aefpzf mm 11 . 75: -y -,xj fggfw --rr ., X. 4 12115 if? ,. Q . .ar . rg W 1 is i damn. 3.7 1 Q5 'Q if M- X t fi N . V ,,hr t., W Z fc I .- - i. , ,f my-f 4 ,. -in 5 Q f if 5 2 A ,X-. fi rr's - i i . S uirl i , ,, ., -V fi '- : ,I i , , ., PL. .A fi, ' is -W Z? V I , . , r Ag 9. ,, , N X ,. A ,T ' k.4, h 1 .lf , , I K . w fri ,r 1 W... , is L V1 Lili ,JU i 11 A -fWcefm,,a'1 Champ. . . champ. . . Junior Amy Hoover likes the green gooey kind. Senior Stephanie Brengman's favorites are Fruit Stripe, and Gator-gum. Senior Sandee Fowler goes for the spicey kind. And Senior Chris Langmayer likes any kind! Now-a-days there are many flavors of gum to choose from lnot here at school, of course, since they discontinued the sale of itl. Gum comes in flavors rang- ing from chocolate mint, rootbeer, watermelon, to any kind of berry under the sun. Yes, even clove flavored gum has returned to the shelves. Prices can range anywhere from a penny in a gum machine to 75 cents for a Plenty Pack. Sometimes gum is ei free for those of 5 who borrow fr your friends. Gum has got to teachers' worst ener The diagonals of square bisect eac other, according I Katfe's gum. That lVIr. Dunn's cue f Katie Hamilton to thro away her gum. Mr. Dilley says it allowed as long as can't see or hear it. in other words, as lc as he doesn't know 5 have it. So, go ahead, pop t piece in your mot But, be advised, cho quietly or you'll end spending a lot of mor replacing what you told to throw out. - Brenda Sherri 'QTY Autograph E L ,, f f 4 ' I : ? ,e fj,..Sa1. .47 .47 l Maria Elena Perez concentrates on her class work. e told You to Your mouth f 8Yes W and Open You ned? I what happe Audra Johnson rake I7 S Sf 3 f7Xll9fy o U' Of' ber 05173. 7 h rs da Casillas Sens a LYV' PU5' L '49 am arollnd C A. Casey Lo n me b 9 Cf'6'Cks our me - ack Of the r00m Honor' lb S' - ipgfk J -fA'- 1 'f fir. ,S ' 'K - i -,Jas-ear -L-gow' Wig? 545' s Zn' ci . ,eg :- - gtqz fjes - ' W'-' --A-----M---b --w-'-w---M.--- -sw. ..Y. . .....z.-....L.,- .,.. .,,...,..,-...... --MA--M-A-e------A---- . ..LV V . larva? Q? -A 1' n 5' ' w Q v 'B ff .J 34? ie' .Mi V? 1 fx' 'S 1 Y tt N xt' 'qs ap f 1 R ,gl f Q. e,ig.L :e'll:l,',wl ,,,..dv,+ .1 'H 13. 'het r l 'Q 4. Q 'll' ' T ' t z 59,3 3, lwmwx ali. 1 ' iiwim- .l- 'i l4'ii1i t Us if 1. gagff F ,,l , J xl ,413-L f1w,.g' , , ig, i. at-wi 6 i , kg ,F ,bww THE . ., 53 1 zt' L he Class of '89' this year had M ,:Z,g 216 guys and 246 girls for a total of 462 students. The Sophomore Class is indeed made up of underclassmen, and like most underclassmen they only show their school spirit sometimes. But they are recognized as an organized class. Organization was the key to the sophomores winning first place in the Foot- ball Homecoming Float Competition. This made Homecoming Week very exciting, especially for Princess Vicky Valdez and her escort Ralphie Chavez who were chosen to represent the Sophomore Class. The class showed their school spirit even though there were no Sophomores on the JV Cheerleading Squad. But we can think of many sophomores who showed their school spirit such as Lyn- da Casillas, Wendy Leis, Chase Inman, Angela Maxwell, Jackie Medina, Kristie Paterson, Anissa Galvan and Gina Vallejo, just to name a few. The JV Football team had 40 players with a season record of 8-3-1. The sophomores are the second largest class and. it takes a lot to lead a class this large. The Sophomore Class Officers this year were Debbie Hosler, president, Kristi Woodall, vice-president: Mary Langstaff, secretary: and Kristen Damm, treasurer. Math Teacher Kathy Spencer was class ad- visor. There are many things we could say about the Sophomores. Most of all we wish you ,GOOD LUCK! You only have two more years to go. V -Jaelle Arciniega f w l nfs is 1 is iii? . iii? l Q if x Ji aw U Wim , 1' -Q Citi? - 1 -4, M ,. . :N gwgilg-at gi ilatgitmfm- f .f ,Ei-kwa si K .1 3 'Q' 4 it l i I .W ,I ,L,. ,.- , , i Q- X i 1 I' , it. K' If Q sv P WR 2 2' -f , E Jerry Absher Ruben Acosta Criselda Aguilar Nancy Aguilar Abel Aguirre Nader Ahmadi Nazem Ahmadi Joey Ahumada Melissa Alatorre Stephen Albarran Flick Allen William Alnas Linda Alvarez Sam Amador Pamela M. Amieva Briant Anderson Mark Andrade Cassandra Arballo Debra Arballo Ruth Arevalo Tonya Armer Manuel Arreola Maricela Arreola Blanca Arteaga Nina Ayala Tara Ayala Bay Baca Jean Bair Caren Baker Carl Ball Joey Ballesteros Rafaela Banuelos Andrew Barragan Geoff Barry Jesus Bautista Carmen Bejines Benlta Belardes Eva Beltran Mary Ann Beltran Deborah Belus Carolyn Bettencourt Tanya Bettencourt Nick Bishop Colleen Blanton Charles Boch Ron Bolin Reyes Bonilla Michelle Boomer Bobby Bowden Melissa Bowden Donald Branson Amy Breen Celeste Briones Jon Brown Tiffiny Burgesser Jeff Cabral Sophomores 7 7 Louise Cabral Karen Caporgno Jennifer Carota Frank Carreiro Marty Carter Loraine Casas Lynda Casillas Sylvia Castaneda Maria Castillo Cesar Caudillo Martha Cervantez Jose Chapa Fialphie Chavez Karen Chesnut Hag, f4uN,: f. .yr Mfg.: 'QE fir .1 .lwygv 1-ged ..r- Chris Christiansen Pat Cluck Maureen Coates Elizabeth Cortez Juan Cortez Martha Cortez Eric Covel Ignacio Covian Ben Crick Elena Cuevas Aaron Culala Kristen Damm Jennifer . ' 1,- 'Kaur i Daughenbaugh X jf Bernadette Decker i 'L gi .. I J . II Have you ever found yourself in the position of sitting at your desk trying to think of an excuse to tell your teacher to explain why you didn't do your homework last night? I left my homework at home has to be the most common excuse, said Senior Dave Medeiros. Other students come up with a little more original excuses such as My little brother ate it, or, Our German Shephard ran away with it. Mrs. Wright said the most unbelievable excuse she ever heard was the day a student said he didn't have his homework because his house burned down. I found out later that his family's home had burn- I would have, but .... ed, along with his com- puter where his homework was stored. Just when teachers think they have heard every ex- cuse possible, a student will come up with some original alibi for his miss- ing homework. Can you top this one? l was writing a letter to my Great-Aunt Gertrude, who by the way is in a reSt home and needs an opera- tion .... Well anyway, l mailed my homework by mistake and now my math is on its way to New York. So students, the next time you accidentally leave it at home, try to come up with an excuse fast. Half credit is even better than a big zero. - Carlos Ramos Q ,N 'W ,,.,., ,L .1 K.,, I. . , -CE X ' Q i 4 1 q-5 fb. v.. QQ .ft t X D t. 1, r S. -ff l s 1-sq? t . .N f- 5- - fat- :I-...fs-: . 34 f X t X f ' r . h M :wt :D 'fan l LQ ff nl .if mg Q gf fit? six N -. - is l ' -' tis , Q- .. t .4 if if gr' ff i E Q its , N K ' rf K AK' s . 5, , .. , at f wi 7 aj 17151 -W- ...I K F 1 ww. R .F X V x X w F u.- X 5 , A V.. . X fb 1 qs. X A 0 .. 'fill' f 1 i Y:g 7 vis af . -1 hmm I J ' I xx tv. Ralph Decker Greg Delcarlo Viola Deleon JoAnn Delgadillo Jennifer Delgado Cindy DeIFleaI Dora DelFleal Raffael Destefanis Jeff Develbiss Gus DeVries Candi DeWey David Diaz John Diaz Luis Humberto Diaz Sally Diaz Kim Duffield Travis Eastman Curtis Estell Enrique Estrada Faviola Estrada Frank Felice Jason Ferguson Ann Filice Scott Fischer Harley Fisher Becky Folsom Lisa Fontanilla Nicole Fore Amy Freeman Anissa Galvan Jesus Gaona Adam Garcia Antionieta Garcia Jose Garcia Laura Garcia Manuel Garcia Maribel Garcia Norma Garcia Patrisia Garcia Steven Garcia Veronica Garcia Scott Gary Chip Gauvreau Christina Geraci Jamie Ghione Matt Giachello Cristine Gilbart Javier Gonzales Nlaria Gonzales Juan Gonzalez Vicky Greene Dara Griffin Damon Gross Jason Guerra Matt Guerra Stefanie Gulla Sophomores 79 Isabel Gutierrez Michael Habing Kate Hamilton John Hardin Sheila Harn Alex Harris Keith Hatfield Robert Hawkins Natalie Hegg Philip Herbert Arturo Hernandez Carmen Hernandez Francisco Hernandez Maribel Hernandez Norma Hernandez Sandra Herzog Mike Hilden Cory Hirsch Huu Ho Pat Hodges Jessica Holt Philip Horcajo Debbie Hosler Ana Huanaco Tony Huerta Mark Humphreys Brad Hunter Matt Hurlbut Gabriela Hurtado Sherri Hutchinson Chase Inman Mike lntravia Michelle lvelich Tara Jackson Alfredo Jacquez Jose Jacquez Rosemarie Jacquez Anne Jenkins Elena Jenkins Renee Jimenez Yolanda Jimenez Evelyn Johnsey Audra Johnson Floyd Johnson Rachael Johnston Susan Kelsch Andy Kenney Tracy King Lesli Kinzie Matthew Kostielney Michelle Kovanda Kim Kraus Chris Kuckenbaker Greg Kwasniak Mary Langstaff Michael Lanning 80 Sophomores 5 Quf ' rr- - ' 235 I X , 7? . , , :lvl 'lc L Christine Lawson Wendi Leighton Wendi Leis Elvira Leon Victor Leon Michelle Leroux Roger Lesher Ruby Leyva Kim Lico Casey Long Keng Long Stella Lucatero Becky Lujan Teddy Luna Mary Ann Madayag Rosa Madera Cherylle Magno Rodine Maldonado Nick Mariottini Gus Marlow Julie Martin Kim Martin David Martinez Jennifer Martinez Joel Martinez Leonard Martinez Mark Martinez Rose Martinez Angela Maxwell Crystal McAbee Richard McAbee Trevor Meagher Guadalupe Medina Jacqueline Medina Tina Medina Mark Mena Marco Mendez Adam Mendolla David Meri Michelle Miles Brian Miller Seth Millwood Emma Molina Monica Molina Kimberly Mortela Jose Munguia Helica Munoz Felix Munoz Jose Munoz Michal Myers Merlina Nasaire Luz Navarrete Jaime Navarro Chris Neal Tom Neff Luis Negrete Sophomores 8 7 Don 't laugh, this cou d be you! Hand over hand! Check your blind spot! Be careful! Slow down! AAHHHH!! DON'T CRASH!! Does this sound familiar? It should, if you're courageous enough to trust your friends, enemies and even yourself in the ever so stylish Driver's Training car. Yes, this is a sad fact of life we all must endure, in order to get to the ultimate goal - getting a driver's license. Before taking behind the wheel, you must have completed the classroom portion. Driver's Ed. classes are of- fered five times a year either during 7th period or on Saturday. These last anywhere from 4 to 6 weeks. It depends on which class you take. Behind the wheel is then offered after school for 5-6 days, or on Saturday for 4 weeks. When signing up for this class, it's best to sign up with your friends. It can save a lot of embarrassment, but most importantly, make some of the best memories of your high school years. We've asked a few students what adventure they have had during their driver's training. Tricia Classic, senior, humorously stated, There was a guy in my class and he had to make a right turn on Nash Rd. Well this diesel was right on his tail and he could not slow down, so we end- ed up going over the curb and some shrubs. I remember so well because Jill Allen and I were on the floor of the car laughing super hard! It was the funniest! I almost died when on my final exam I was driv- ing along and had to turn right on lVlain St. Well, l took the turn and I heard a loud noise! I had ran over the curb!! I was sooo humiliated. In the back seat the other two students were trying to hold back Linda Nidey Margarita Noriega Canon Nyhart Greg Ojeda Wreath Opp Shirley Orca Vivian Orta Angelina Ortega Ami Ortiz Norma Ortiz Michelle Oswalt Gina Padgett Jackie Padilla Jeff Palafox Ana Parra Gilbert Parra Rosa Pasillas Kristie Paterson Stacey Pedrazzi Stephanie Pedrazzl Sergio Pena Pam Pence Cherie Perdue Concepcion Perez Nena Perez Roger Perez Don Perezchica Stacie Peterman 82 Sophomores there screams of laughter, Kris Ranney confessed. Sandra Villareal told us, While I was driving down lVlain street, I wa: waving at my friends through the window and ran a red light. I got the brakes slammed on me. IVIy friends started laughing while the teache was yelling! It was supe- embarrassing! So remember, when yo see the Driver's Trainin car crawling down lVlai Street - don't laugh! Thi! could be you! - Anne Popowsk - Karyn Torre 'ti' ' ,.. , if 3 V C: 'r I li T35 Jenny Peterson Mike Pfeiffer Robert Picha Mauro Pineda Audra Porteur Stacy Posey Ramiro Prado Jason Props Jeanette Pulido Vivian Pulido Danny Ouezada Jaime Ouezada Adolfo Ouintero John Ouiroz Jesus Radillo Julie Rajkovich Albert Ramirez Ruben Ramirez Oscar Ramos Brian Ranzoni Jennifer Ratliff Jimmy Razo Sonia Razo Kellie Read Yvette Regalado Laura Regentz Archie Renrow Laura Reyes Steven Reyes Irma Reyes Tiffany Rinde Rosario Rivera Dana Rodrigues Elsa Rodriguez Mirella Rodriguez Ramiro Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Lori Rogers Mark Romies Marisol Rosales Alfredo Rosalez Michael Rose Nestor Rostran Linda Ruiz Robert Ruiz Guadalupe Sahagun Leticia Sahagun Tommy Salcido Sandra Salinas Melanie Saling Eddie Sanchez Isabel Sanchez Nieves Sanchez Ronnie Sanchez Silvia Sanchez Virginia Sanchez Sophomores 83 Aristed Sandoval Selena Sandoval Shelly Schneider Timothy Schneider Kristina Seibly Mark Shaver Tina Shields Denise Shoaf Jeanette Silva Shannon Silva Jim Smiley Brandon Smith Patricia L. Smith Paul Snyder Maria Solis Sylvia Solis Martin Soria Olympia Soto Misty Soza Mike Stamps Kari Steele Chris Stevens Phil Stevens Shawn Stout Sharon Stuefloten David Sublett Chris Sumner Donna Swinney Delia Tavarez Angela Thomas Tommie Thompson Katie Tichenor Justin Tobin Ramon Toledo Gilberto Torres Floxxana Tovar Alicia Townsend Eliza Tristan Matthew Troy Maria Trujillo Teodoro Trujillo Karen Tuckness Kristen Tuckness Esteban Urbina Steven Urbina Maria Ureno Vicky Valadez Olga Valderrama Anahuac Valdez Cristi Valdez Eugenia Vallejo Albert Valles lan Vanevera Julian Vasquez Melissa Vasquez Allan Vega 84 Sophomores Q- . vw- rf? K is . f Q? 55mm I 1 fi, , 5 W uri- ,.. 146 If L ,M . , 1 I iv1iche e 7 wha' OOW Silva Says Gina Shimoniski thinks there must e a of transportation. b more dignified way Q a QUY' I 1 Jflckzb Tame mb Gzflfg-A, ,r Checks Hehe Eff!! out U19 lunch crowd Oq the Y x 1 1 V -f 1 its f V Qu.. . 4 , . b AT K 1 .14 kk lkbv krxk L H if R r b 'F ' 4 Wi n rg in I n R V, . .fx N 51 g K wa .lt 1 YL Tv h sw .- , k 7 2, A V xt 'S x 3 'v -YQ! -.. 5 ' i f . w 4s ' ' Y . ,E X431 , OfB,-len, ' ll That's cool, SWS Mlche e ,.f' X N . , X X 'L 2 Vt xx . X X X , ,N is , 2 1 A x. is .Wg , V ' ' . 'f : '- 1 S . A . W X 1 W, g. W. 1 f . x I A , X . , ET XXX I ,I 79.551 l -La ' xv 7 if A, T5- 1 . 1 51 L ,- J X jf? , A N hz, 9 .Q I T QPQFQX ,' t i f- A , 78 lofi ALJ, pk f Kwik, ' fivkf Q' C L . 'fZf'if,,:':.'i5:z'ai . ' ' if ,Q y 5-fgfgn, ' ' '- E -ff -4 ' m Ir?- . f - f -' y . ' f f . , f la -1 , -My I 514- ' V 2 X f if533':', vii' 'F Now ' 1 - if Y -, L' 54 ,,j,,y5 , we kno , T ' -, YT, ,ff . renrfan ,h W Marr Manson 'X 'A .5 class- Pays af. . M 1 - fgviwrz W E..-Hlitit . ,,, :aff bwflgiiwff . Ff.-4 H ,. f . 'f,s3Qzr:. --f' 1--gq,,g 1,595 .-t -,5.f41:1s,zL,f,u1., ' , W ,e, , 5. 1. 3.5- s5f'5ff:iW5Qf . L Al Y L':-if: i'r 'f:r l fl 'A-., W 2 I Wifi' f Yfffn .1 If SQ' ,gij.-Q26 T . -'L' - THE vw' ,vii-.w if 2 ir ndoubtedly, the Class of '9O' was the largest ever seen at San Benito High School with a Freshmen may not have been the rowdiest at rallies, but school spirit was evident. The class did get involved in many activities like sports, clubs, going to games and dances. During Homecoming Week the Freshmen prepared for a week of fun and excitement. Princess Joanne Zuniga with her escort Scott Ross represented the Class of 90 during the Homecoming parade and half-time ac- tivities. The JV Cheerleaders were Laura Foote, captain, Joanne Zuniga, Yvette Macias, Dona Perez, Priscilla Martinez, and Rosalie Serano, the JV mascott. The Frosh Football team had 38 players having a season record of 3-5-O. This year's Freshman Basketball team went undefeated in league play and had the best record of the three teams. They were the first Freshman team to go undefeated at Hollister in many years. The Freshman Class also has an impressive scholastic record. With high CTBS scores and a large number of students in the honors program, the class had an average of 85 on the honor roll every grading period. It must be a hard job to lead a class this size, but the Freshman Class officers managed very well. This years officers in- clude Simon Pintello, president, Danielle Vinculado, vice president, Leneigh White, secretary, and Oscar Rivera, treasurer. Social Science Teacher Marty Dillon served as class advisor. , total of 528 Freshmen. The -Jaelle Arciniega Q 2 Aim. Q! vu ea it y . R fx- ug.. 3. I il 'Ar ar- .. ,, N Q QQQH' - it - .,,,, x 5. is H.. 'nf' X f I A I ' Q 33 , ii Q., VJ I 4 9 , w iv ir qw., Ti ml. -Q if Q ft VW' J .W X .,.M, Q., X 5 l 4 a o 'QL Q'- w ' 1 3 fx 1: ,. A ' F ai 'i ' fmh V A i'f i 5' fr A . ' 4 , M Sw it fr fc 1 Kyla A, .QV i if? pkg' 4 X , 4-Y L i - X Q- -., V h 5 if K., gn as-' +4 fa f. f--,, asv . r 'ti Annabel Acosta Aaron Aguirre Mark Aguirre Tricia Alipaz Jennifer Altamirano Joseph Alvarado David Alvernaz Blanca Amaya Andy Ament Harun Rashid Amin Anthony Anastasi Kelly Ancelet Nick Annotti Lori Anzaldo Christopher Arballo Jason Arballo Mark Arballo Griselda Arevalo Michelle Armijo Christion Arnett Jennifer Arnold Laura Arredondo Lope Arredondo Anabel Arreola Margarita Arreola Gustavo Arteaga Rachelle Atondo Rosa Abalos Lupe Avila Rhonda Balderama Armando Banda Norma Barajas Sergio Barajas Gavino Barreras Adam Bautista Patrick Bautista Cole Berggren Donna Berglund Patricia Betancourt Richard Betancourt Vickie Bettencourt Brenda Blakewav Tim Bowen Sandra Bradley Kellie Branco Martha Bravo Lorena Briones Manuel Brionez Dirk Brow Kristin Butler Gabriel Cabrera Guillermina Cacho Elizabeth Calderon Anthony Campa Abelina Campos David Campos Freshmen 89 90 Marisa Campos Martin Canela Sean Cann Ana Cardenas Brian Carlisle Ruth Carlson Hilda Carrillo Lisbeth Carrillo lan Carter Michael Casarez Jesse Casillas Hugo Castaneda Vianette Castameda Gabriel Castellanos Aurelia Castillo Casey Castillo Margie Castillo Alicia Ceja Esperanza Ceja Lorraine Ceja Denise Celis Elisa Cepeda Joey Cervantes Melinda Chapa Sandra Chapa Daniel Chavez Marlene Chavez Melanie Chavez Frances Christensen Amy Churchill Trent Cole Kristi Collins Clint Colon Scott Contival Merigold Contreras Patricia Contreras Albert Correa Jason Correa Julie Correa Richard Cottrell Christen Courtright Karen Crossland Tony Cruz David Dagang Abel Dalie Ruben Davila Joycelyn Deaton Dannv Delacruz Yolanda Delarosa Pat Denice Bryan DeRosa Donald Diaz Wendy Dolfin Jesse Donato Marcie Dover Ralph Duarte Freshmen 'T' in J ' 1 1 ,X x x href kv ' J-M7 ,1 , My R 9 -f l y V,.t 4 3152 A . M2 ,,,. J ' ' gf, W :S 4 V, Vc,ill.i,, J iizz Z 1 . A . N 9 Q vs.. ,I f l KS xi , L iz QD -N ' , g 7 ., . NA: V ,. , 'l,1Jllg?q 5' lr l V A ,J ,, 4 A vw 5 if 1--, , XA ,A J I 7 Q ' Mx 1 we -,J H -5 .,a .C 'im R - Ct 1' J i nf Y N M Rf z A 'Y 534 5 at X ft Vw YT.- is Us, 4-- C' T77 4 4 S4 5 y 0 X D l x Us X . V5 X Y. - 1 r yr., -V -i:, A, nz, N . v.. , x .4 t x I 'N fit! Mmm , ,., iiit ra ,dw-. -'Q Ai.. we s F x-- rx V Q ' if 1 'l , KAW 5 afairwu C . . I .Q its , ' ' ' 're - ii' f 'Q Z? I , 1' 1, V? -fi 3 i , f 1 L W K5 S- ' .2-3 vs' 7 Y: -r . Q H 5 .......... , . A 4 ' .'b' N I -- 1 ,L - fi ' ' ,ig r V ' - , i L if ya X li M 1 in ,byy Q .4 . to S 5 . iv .1 5 me t u 4 3 - , ' 4.. W sv no W as T , .1 V335 t P- f Irv J X01 Q iw 1 . x f I F I Q53 1 N R ,sg . 5. ,- '-'xl wr' 1 tm., . ,vw . T.. 1' 'l A-'rw L....4 'rx L, -sf TH? atv, V., al, ,' t' 1' 2 Q14 2 fxfi' 1, H -- r- 1 , , M- '- ' . I -t 'Vs 'h w- ,,, S 4 l -Ju 'X A5 -. x 'V A R x j X.: .-4, Q v ,El L L' v ' s r 4- . t. 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David Dwyer Christie Eaton Shawn Eccles Landon Edwards Patricia Elias Shelly Elias Eric Elson Eduardo Escalante Gracie Escamilla Daved Esparza Gabriel Estrada Hector Estrada Luis Estrada Hope Evey Danielle Farrish Kenneth Fehlman Rebecca Fernandez Jamie Fike Tami Flores Laura Foote Renee Foster Matt Francis Steven Franco Rachel Franklin Lisa French Juan Frutoz Stefani Gabriele Maria Gamboa Luz Gamboa Cristina Gandaria Heather Garat Araceli Garcia Daniel Garcia Francisco Garcia Gabriel Garcia Gabriel Garza Santiago Garza Jimmy Ghiorzi Debbie Gibson Jeffrey Gibson Vincent Gigliello Jamie Gitmed Darren Gong Paul Gonzales Samuel Gonzales Yvette Gonzales Enrique Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez Richard Goularte Ali Goularte Sarah Granger Kyjael Grewohl Rosario Guerrero Monica Guevara Jennifer Gunkel Peggy Gurnias Freshmen 9 7 Nanci Gutierrez Nina Gutierrez Patricia Gutierrez Victor Gutierrez Daniel Hadlick Scott Handley Michael Hanson Maria Haro Kara Haugen Melinda Haworth Ned Herbert Guadalupe Hernandez Ricky Hernandez Sandra Hernandez Sylvia Hernandez Tricia Hernandez Efrain Herrera Gonzalo Herrera Chris Holland Maria Horta David Hubbard Denise Hubbell Kellie Hummel Marielva Hurtado Matthew lmbronone Bill Jackson Abel Jacquez Andrea Jaurique Robert Jiminez Betty Johnson Guy Johnson Jodie Johnson Amy Jones Albert Juarez Charla Juarez Sonya Karanjia Cory Kelly Berniece Kievlan Tammy King Alina Kirkpatrick Kristy Knight Shauna Knight Lisa Koehler Lance Kruzic Pedro Laguna Danielle Lamarra Natalie Larios Armando Lerma Ralph Lerma Jennifer Lierly Brian Locascio Warren Logan Estela Lopez Johnny Lopez Juan Lopez Monica Lopez 92 Freshmen ,,41 ,QW ' X L if ! ir V Q, from 2 E Y N l xl -347 ' S, 1-Q 253 S ix X k if wa. xr is . K .t., . . - . . 1 Us -- s A E' .N ' YQ gat t in I S :- af kyri . .I tg -Q ,gig ig X si? L.. D Y Ei' X' K af H35 ,ati fl N all 5 ' 5, , L pee, YQ? 4 ..., , l .. x 'f we Q A l L fl ' T ' a'ixNx. ' 'SEEN was 2 its 'Q N s Ss-sf: ,E A KX as y Al is-. t t . . v , 4. H, X .W . t t S A t its 3' 'B l Gm it ww' Q V' .-. . .xxx r S Q Y 'Q x -Q ' , Q -1- X , , J - J S --Svea:.- 2 - -., is N5 ff, , if it NM i .il 1 h 122 if. fri , K M -v- lk X f- n o . ,K-. X ffl G 1 . t ,..i .s Y fy quo- j' ,......--.jj- fig, Q ,AK 1? Raul Lopez Tony Lopez Steve Loveless Jimmy Luna Steven Macias Yvette Macias Jake Macwilliam Peggy Maduena Kenneth Maich Michael Mangano Esperanza Maravilla Beatrice Marlow David Marquez Brian Martin Armando Martinez Priscilla Martinez Ramon Martinez Brian Mathe Clifford Mathe Mindy Matthews Jennifer Mattos Matt Mattson Karen Mauro Nash McAbee Steven McCord Kathy McKibbin Luciano Medellin Brenda Medina Gloria Medina Javier Melendrez Edelia Mendez Susie Mendoza Kathleen Menton Eric Meyer Michael Meyer Josh Meyers Bonnie Mezerkor Robby Millhollon Mike Mize Carmela Molina Scott Montagna Cristina Montero Gabriel Montoya Gilbert Montoya John Moore Kimberly Morden Alfred Moreno Gilbert Munoz Martin Munoz Anthony Nava Elias Navarro Genoveva Navarro Justin Nevin David Noble Michael Nolan Joaquin Noriega Freshmen 93 To trash ar not to trash Entering high school is a big challenge at best and, for many freshmen, the fear of being trashed only adds to the trauma of trying to fit in. Trashing is something most freshman are ac- quainted with in some way or another and maybe that's why they shoot to class so fast. Freshman Scott Con- tival has been trashed this year and, of course, he didn't like it because the edges of the trash can were sharp. Ray Villegas was one of those lucky freshmen who escaped The Wrath of The Can. Everyone has their own opinion about trashing. Freshman Joseph Alvarado said, lt's a part of lifetand should only be done once. Abel Rodriguez, also a freshman, says, Everyone, including juniors and sophomores should be trashed. And seniors should have the right to have fun their final year. Freshman Trent Cole from Twin Falls, Idaho does not agree. He said, Seniors shouldn't do it because it makes the freshman look bad. - Eric Payne Olivia Nunez Michelle Obrien Leticia Ochoa Rosa L. Ogas Rosa M. Ogas Evangelina Oliva Juan Olivares Wt Edward Orca Laura Oropeza Fabian Orozco Omar Ortega j Catalina Ortiz q V 13 , ss-4 Y.- Q' Jennifer Ortiz sf: Michael Pacheco Patricia Padilla Jason Painter Jeff Palafox Jose Parra Alex Pedregon Pamela Pence Donna Perez ...gl Irene Perez Jose Perez Rachael Peterson Janelle Petrasek Simon Pintello David Polanco Lupita Prado 94 Freshmen . 1i I Pedro Prado Sylvia Prado David Pulido Elias Ouezada Nanette Duintero Vincent Rabago Melissa Rabello April Ramirez Elaine Ramirez Guadalupe Ramos Felipe Rea Julie Reid Alma Reyes Horacia Reyes Mario Reyes Mark Reyes Thomas Reynolds Irma Reynoso David Richardson Richard Riggan Frank Rivera Oscar Rivera David Robinson Kierstin Robinson Lynn Robinson Todd Robinson Abel Rodriguez Antonio Rodriguez Elizabeth Rodriguez Gustavo Rodriguez Juan Rodriguez Mandy Rodriguez Timothy Rodriguez Frank Romandia Magdalena Rosales Scott Ross Susan Ross Chris Rubio Heather Rubio Johnny Rubio Yolanda Ruelas Phaedra Ruff Cirilo Ruiz Jose Ruiz Martha Saavedra Patricia Salcedo Robert Salcedo Estrella Salinas Antonia Sanchez Felix Sanchez James Sanchez Joe Sanchez Martin Sanchez Yvonne Sanchez Belinda Sandoval Maria Saucedo Freshmen 95 Jason Saunders Shelly Schmit James Schneider Shelley Schneider Jeremy Seminoff Rosalie Serrano Susanne Shields Gina Shimonishi Brian Silva Michele Silva Paul Silva Tiffany Silva Serina Simmons Erica Skadsen Mark Skoworn Marile Smith Nicole Smith Tommy Smith Jesus Solorio Maria Solorio Randy Sosa Eric Souza Tricia Spear Amanda Stafford John Starkweather Mike Stephens Erin Strohn Kim Stuefloten David Sumner Rob Swanson lda Tavarez Martha Tejeda Stephen Teves Kaylene Thayer Jerome Thomas Preston Thomas Lavada Tibbitts Julie Tichenor Gilbert Tijerina Annette Tirpitz Tyrone Todd Barbara Torrano Tim Tresch Emilio Trinidad Joseph Tristan lsidro Trujillo Perfecto Trujillo Sergio Trujillo Jacqueline Turner Manuel Ureno Alfred Valencia Eddie Valencia Sandra Valencia Baldemar Valenzuela Felipe Vallego Jorge Vallejo 96 Freshmen L 9 utr' Li' - l l 'Wh WF' ,J .af , H aw ' 4 TQ Q if 1K2 V 4. X V fl. ' ss- ,J .QI wi . QQ: , K m , .5 r' A is , .V,. i ra X C 7 f l it-I . Q, as R KZ 'fm'-.Nr an E, ' iz . ., . . 2 . , X iii Q ww- .RQNJX 1 iii v N i X ,Z 1 N, - 1- 5, A in f V X xx- ai .2 .. FA IQ '- AQ Nw Kzffiizif li Tiifigi V ig- X Ziff in ,, V X l we 7: ' ni -qs X . n l n vs i X f'l Q m i ' xiii N Xlll Nxt' xii' i 'W a li V77 h 4-Q wir' ' 9' I Y -w In ii -.I XX .1 w CI? Adrian Valles Susie Vanderford Kim Vandervoor Reina Vargas Albert Vasquez Gabriela Vasquez Jaime Venecia Anthony Villa Ray Villegas Daniela Vinculado Barbara Von Thien Gregg Waltz Susan Warren Lara Weinheimer Kimberly White Leneigh White Julie Wiener John Williams Kelly Williams Neissa Winkle Trisha Wolfsmith Michael Yarbrough Juanita Zendejaz Jarrod Zgragen Benito Zuniga Joanne Zuniga Oliva Del Rosario John Gutierrez Justin Gutierrez Martin Morales Autograph Freshmen 9 7 98 Freshmen Double lunch is c: he first day of school was chaotic with the freshmen trying to find their classrooms. Even the rest of us who had been here before were looking for an in- visible 222 across the street, while it was sit- ting on the girls athletic field all the time. Room 308 was an emp- ty dark room without any desks or carpets. Now where do we go? To the library until the new portables across from Baler Alley are com- plete, came the weary reply from teachers who were also frustrated with construction delays which left them with no place to teach. The big question was always, Do you have X or Y lunch? l have Y lunch, said my best friend. Oh, no! Now l'll probably have to eat lunch all by myself. I could already tell this year was going to be trouble. I feel stupid eating lunch alone, said Senior Kim Foote. There l was just like Kim eating lunch with the on- ly two friends who shared the same lunch. The field looked so emp- ty with little crowds of three or four here and there. Lunch time was so quiet. It didn't stay quiet for long. Second lunch students were outside talking while we were class trying to study. l wondered which w1 worse, not being able hear in class or eatir lunch so late. l get so hungry in fif- period. It seems forev until lunch, said Juni Liz Mendez. l thought the Sin lunch schedule Wednesday was fina going to be a chance be with an my friend but it was the opposit' By the third single luncr needed another pair l Reebocks. l spent rr time running from club r club trying to keep L with the activities. We have a bake sa tomorrow and a c wash Saturday, sa ble t ouble rs. Hall, Close Up ad- isor. Oh, ok. l have to go to EC now. Did you bring your sheet? Sorry, too many clubs my mind. Finally we had to com- . This was just too to handle. We took case to the school The library was packed, ot, and stuffy that ASB President Alex acias tried to negotiate ore single lunch eriods during a week. We had only 10 minutes n the agenda and in the nd the once-a-week ingle lunch schedule revailed. Second semester the single lunch was com- pletely eliminated. Club meetings were now scheduled on Wednes- day after school. Classes ended 30 minutes early to give students an opportunity to attend a club meeting or use the library. BLT were now schedu once a grading period. Well, this year has turn ed out to be confusing, full of complaints and definitely bizarre. The lunch atmosphere chang- ed from crowded and crazy to boring and lone- ly. - Jaelle Arciniega It-'QL 'Huw S- 's Freshmen 99 Z S ecial V ' A' 4 'MM 'MH Serving San Benito High School Friday June 12, 1981 Volume 42 9 Clubs survive double lunch by Brenda Sherman Most of the conflict was caused by the infamous double lunch. Wednesday was designated as club day during the first semester- with a single 50-minutes lunch to allow time for club meetings. Second semester found yet another change. Wednesday was still club day but the schedule was changed to double lunch sessions. Classes were reduced by five minutes to allow 30 minutes between sixth and seventh periods for clubs meetings. However, 30 minutes is a short time to have three or Clubs have been through a lot this year. With all the different changes, students' determination really showed. lt is hard to seperate clubs from the spirited student. But this past year has taken its toll on ac- tivities. The number of activities one could be involved in became limited, and students were forced to make choices between clubs. l had to drop two of the six clubs l was previously involved with,' ' said Jaelle Arciniega. C .NBS RWD four club meetings. Even with the double lunch dilemma, clubs still managed to fare pretty well. Activites such as the FEC homecoming flower sale, the French Club cookie sales, and the FFA Barn Dance and bathtub races. Some things, with the help of students' deter- mination, just won't be stopped. Whether we have double lunch, lack of time, or some other obstacle, clubs will play a big part in the lives of San Benito High School students. ORG A1493 RT 90143 centS pl Science club member John Passman having a neat time in the Monterey Aquarium. embers Mecha gtehistorip S9 to dwfmg nmmecoming a ho week' es- Lezfe . Or! 'gli-1 Soil ' at egg Der-fo la in G mlb' .Or mls 5' , ' 00. to 63393 .01-and Bfller, gala uo llvwugk yew: Attention! Quiet Please! This week's student coun- cil meeting will now be called to order. The student council is the driving force behind San Benito Joint Union High School. These elected leaders represent our stu- dent body. Have you ever wondered what the student council does? These students governed our schools ac- tivities during the past year. President Alex Macias said that some of the goals the council had set for the past year were, to pro- mote student interests in school activities, arouse school spirit, and to get rid of double lunch. Some of these goals were met with such activities as the dating game, scheduled lip synch, and other B.L.T. activities. They also pro- moted athlete of the month, put on some school dances and ran the student store with the help of their Advisor Katherine Mook. Student council not only planned activities for the school but also for themselves. Earlier in the school year they had a pic- nic and a sleep-over in the school gym. They fthe activitiesj were basically just to have fun and to get to know everyone, said Senior Matt Tognazzini. Many of the council members attended a leadership camp last sum- mer. The August camp in Santa Barbara was put on by C.A.S.C. CCalifornia Associated Student Coun- cilsj and was designed to teach leadership skills and to help councils learn to work together. It was an excellent ex- perience and a lot of fun, commented Dr. Mook. Next year she hopes to get all council members to at- tend. . Student council also at- tended to the more serious student body matters. They approved fund raisers for other campus clubs and organizations, and helped Rally Club set up for rallies. They also played an important role in representing the Associated Student Body CA.S.B.J to the Board of Trustees on issues of con- cern such as the double lunch controversy. They appointed senior Dan Neff as Student Representative to voice the A.S.B.'s opi- nions and ideas on matters such as this. Student council was very busy this year fulfilling its goals for the benefit of the entire school. This meeting is now ad- journed! -Lisa Crump -Cindy Pidd 102 Student Council Student Council 0fficers:l Top Rowj Vince Garcia,comm. of athleticsg Katherine Mook,advilsor,' Amy Jones,comm. of Freshman Classy Leah Graham, comm. of social affairs and programs, Marc Lottermoser,recording sec.,'fSecond Rowj Dan Neffstudent rep to the Board of Trusteesg Robert Hawkins,comm. of Sophmore Class: K Third Rowj Angie DozaI,comm. of inter club relationsg David Somavia, vice presidentg MolLv De WoMcomm. of Junior Class: Sue Newland,- comm. of Senior Class,' Marllsela Martinez,comm. of publicity: Wendy Leis, cor- respondence secretary: flFront Rowj Alex Macias,president,'lNot Pictured: Richard Pascual, treasurer! A ,zy- n ff' A MG S42 N: ., ,J - i The Student Council Advisor freaks out at a Senior Richard Pascual organizes a dance Dr- Moak weighs thepms and Cons of Zjzezgng while Richard Pascual grins and fundraiser. 1 . double lunch. Sfudeut Cauucik 103 'Slate aim Q PUPUWUU C6 a Well, I think marijuan should be legalized. I disagree. And so the debate goes at a Junior State Con- ference. Junior State, a non- partisan political organization, debates cur- rent issues such as the legalization of marijuana, capital punishment, abor- tion and mandatory drug testing. This year the club at San Benito High School has seen its greatest popularity since it began in 1980. It's really nice to see so many students taking an active part in current issues, said Junior State Advisor Louise Hall. The two main events Junior Staters from San Benito High attend yearly are the Northern Over- night, held evey November in San Fran- cisco and Spring State in Sacramento. The student organization gives students the oppor- tunity to meet new people and form new views about controversial issues. The Northern Over- night was exciting because I learned more about political issues, said Senior Vince Garcia. It was a good chance to meet new people and form new opinions, said Senior Sue Newland. Going to conferences is great. said Junior Denise Lopez. There is such a variety of things to do. Everything from nonsense debates to serious topics. This year's Jr State Of- ficers are President Alex Pitschkag Vice-President Alex Maciasg Treasurer Richard Pascualg Secretary John Passman and Sue Newland. - Matt Tognazzini 104 pam Sm Yes, these are our future politicians making a statement in front of our state capitol: fbackj Alex Macias, John Nolan, Matt Tognazzini, John Passmang Urontj Corey Tresidder, Dan Neff Vince Garcia. -lp lvl 1 f -xx Ide Frels concentrates on opening ceremonies while Marc Lottermoser checks out the people at the Northern Overnight in San Francisco. , ' xiiikgr S X L 3 Q f A N P g, ,. .4 -.- Q5 x 9 N I N? . , :Qi-1 N5 'r 4-awe'-3 . I f..vL . A., , L, A , W. .1 as 4 -A 'Y ' i ,f gf-. , e .- -v. New gig? Q A , it k , .413 ll' 'Q f., A. Ex 'Bl ' gait. if .'. :,1 1 Mn , -. ff-'ff 3 Y '1i':.,f 2 9 A uit! a g p- , I -. .W Affwfmw fbi ' -fi ,J fiilffi? -f Xff2?fw2.'Q1 J ,J falww-Me. .w ,www x , R 3 My my , .IAV ., .,,, 9 3 ,.. 41 ai? 4.- 1. 5. u ? 'i L. , X ' llama-Up M The Capita! Scattered throughout the San Jose International Airport, an assembly of 17 San Benito High students were ready to take on Washington D.C., and the historically renovated col- onial town, Williamsburg, Virginia. After participating in such fundraising projects as flower sales, a car wash, a rummage sale, and an enchilada sale, the group took off for one full week of adventure and ex- citement. The Close Up staff took more than 200 students from California, Utah, Wisconsin, Alabama, and Louisiana on sight-seeing excursions and to restaurants for lunches and dinners. The group listened to speakers in seminars and then had the chance to ask questions. In Williamsburg, Virginia, the Close-Up participants feasted on a seven-course meal in a col- onial tavern, observed a mock trial, and took guid- ed tours throughout the ci- ty. On another day, back in Washington D.C., the group sat in on a Supreme Court case, which, when the final verdict is decid- ed, will set a precedent on all future cases, involving the disease Tuberculosis. On Friday, Washington D.C. was invaded by the Close-Up students. The San Benito High students, along with new friends they had met, hailed taxis intent for Georgetown University and time for shopping. We practically jumped out of our taxis, ready to shop, Junior Armi Fer- rer said. Shopping on the East Coast presented us with a different at- mosphere than in Califor- nia. The shops were total- ly unique! Later that same after- noon, the students met at the Old Executive Office Building next to the White House. The building holds offices for the Vice- President of the U.S. The Close-Up members then went outside to the White House Lawn and watched as ABC, NBC, and CBS taped their night- ly newscasts. The week closed with a banquet at the Marriot Hotel, a talent show and a great dance, which lasted until 1 a.m. Even after four trips to Washington D. C. with Close-Up students, Ad- visor Louise Hall said she still enjoyed the ex- perience. The week was one we'll never forget. said Senior Rich Pascual. -Denise Lopez 106 Choa-Up page, topj A view of the south side of the United States page, middlej Close-up women Raquel Pena, Andrea Galvan, Serrano, Jenny'er Apodaca, Mandi Ortiz, and Luz Rodriguez pretty while they wait for The Metro in Washington, D.C. bottomj Matt Tognazzini, Raquel Pena, Liz Serrano, Rich and Jenny'er Apodaca gather for a picture at Williamsburg. 1986 Close-Up members are ll-'irst Rowj Dan Kelsch, Lino Gonzalez, Louise Hall, advisory Rachel Pena, ISec0nd Rowj Jeremy Ghione, Luz Rodriguez, Andrea Galvin, Jennifer Apodacca, Elizabeth Serrano, Mandi Ortiz, lThird Rowj Kurt Staben, Demise Lopez, Richard Pascual, Armi Ferrer, Matt Tognazzini, Todd Silva, Josep Carreras, Greg Coombes. lLeftj The three lonesonesoldiers of the fAbovej Close-Up members wait pa- Vietnam Memorial. tiently for their plane to Washington cuwup 107 1 SF mmm bw: Wim! WP Who wants to make mustard? Who is selling pumpkins? Who is organizing this? These are familiar ques- tions asked by Advisor Barbara Anderson this year during CSF meetings. It was the fundraisers that made the club active this year. They might not have made as much money as they wanted - but all members had fun work- ing. CSF is not a club you join. Students must have at least a 3.0 GPA or 10 CSF points to be a member. Points are given according to the number of A's and B's one earns. An A is awarded three points and a B equals one point. After grades are varified, a S2 fee is paid to join CSF. Typing Teacher Ken Dilley happily checks grades, collects dues, and makes a list of all members. , Senior Dee Ann Reece, first semester president, said, I want to raise as much money as possible, so the club can go to San Francisco and have a great time. This year Dee Ann did more than her share of the fund raising. The upper classmen are not the only ones who know how to raise money and have a good time. Selling pumpkins was fun. Working with friends always is, said Sophomore Kristen Damm. The annual CSF pum- pkins sale was a larger suc- cess than in past years, thanks to Berrtuccio Farms and K and S Market. Mustard making was good for my sinusesg one whiff clears the head, joked Senior Wendi Jay. Mrs. Anderson's tasty mustard was always the brunt of someone's joke. Most members tried to make the special recipe, and learned it wasn't as easy as 'stir and bake.' The meetings seemed unorganized, yet they always produced something progressive. The leaders of tomorrow are in the CSF Club of the present. Hard work and perserverance molds and shapes the members into model citizens, and helps them prepare for college life. The highest achievers of San Benito High School can always find something to entertain themselves -between studying for classes, of course. -Beth Harn Second semester officers: fBackj Sheila Harn, secretaryg Chris Pereira, vice-presidentg Christine Lawson, corresponding secretary Insoo Hyun, seargent-at-arms,' Knot pictured President Frank Perez 1 108 CSF Opposite page, topj First semester of- icers: tBackj Vince Garcia, treasurer, lex Macias, vice-president, Dee Ann eece, president, Nancy Vigna, secretary, eth Harn, correspondence secretary. The 1986-87 CSF members tBackl- .lennjer Daughenbaugh, Tonya Ivancovich, Gabriel Arroela, Frank De La Cruz,' lFourth Rowj Christine Lawson, Lisa Crump Jennine Dureau, Josef Meri I Third Rowj Jean Bair, Vince Gar- cia, Lilsa White, Lynn Wurscher JennU'er Shockey, Sue Newland Wendi Jay, Beth Harn, Molly De WuM' tSecond Rowj Stefanie Gulla, Natalie Hegg, Gina Vallejo, Armi Ferrer, Anzlvsa Galvan, Steve Vallejo, lnsoo Hyun, Kate Hamilton, Benita Belardes, Alex Macias, Teresa Clark, Anita Tor- rano , 1 vga lee... 1986-87 CSF members tTop rowj Mary Ann Madayag, Mddllyflg, Alex PifSCl1lfl1, Stella LUCUIGVO, Leflelgll Sheila Ham, Kristen Damm, Ildiko Frels, Laurie Dom- White, Cheryl!-ff Magna. Sara Granger, Alex Macros, ingues, fThird Rowj Tony Boch, Cathrine Silva, Gail tFirst Rowj Cathy Menton, Catalina Ortiz, Barbara Korondi, Matthew Troy, Tom Howard, Sue Kelsch, T0rft1f10, Lesli Kinzie, Marlene Chavez. Anderson, advisor' guides CSF fSecond Rowj Lynnette Belus, Ray Villegas, Cat the year. CSF 109 'ic 'Q C lumtiugbon llwatww 1 .fr Q 4 f . f VX P si . The Science Club has been busy this year with many activities. The club started the year with a science lesson at Fremont School. After teaching the elementary students about crayfish habitat, they led a dissec- tion for each group. Teaching the elemen- tary students is fun, said Senior Brianne Berlin. I would like to do it more often. In October the club visited Fremont's Peak where they studied astronomy through telescopes. Pm glad I got a chance to see Halley's Comet, said Senior David DeMag- gio. The club also took a trip to Monterey Bay Aquarium. Being able to touch the live specimens gives you a chance to see how they act in real life, said Senior John Passman. In March there was a trip to the Steinhart Aquarium and the Exploratorium in San Francisco. President Matt Hunter stated, This was the best year the Science Club has had because of the in- teresting trips. -Brent DeKay mn Sums ' K , I x v , ,q,,,.. - ..- NR A . ' A 1 ' .ss 'Ma'yf A , 4 . r f if Q: A 4 -A-I ir f ' . K f'f:xsfJ- J: Science club advisor Rick Masoni points out important areas of the skeletal systen to prepare the students for their demonstrations. 6 ' -H 2 , f 'Q ' A I CT CI-'7 IAbove1 Senior Matt Hunter dissects a crayfish for the future Science Club members of Hollister High. lRightj Science club members lseatedj Lynn Wurscher, Christine Lawless, lMiddle Rowj Advisor Rick Masoni, Brent DeKay, Insoo Hyun, Lino Gonzales, fStandingj David DeMaggio, John Passman, Matt Hunter and Mark Humphreys. Science Club 110 gtg! I' O S . sly ..,,,: French Club members are from L to R: Maria Rios, Raquel Casas, Brenda Sherman, Jaelle A rciniega, Ildiko Frels, Bernadette Bidon- do, Charles Hamilton. Sitting are Presidents Jaelle Arciniega, junior, and Bernadette Bidondo, senior, great friends made the French Club a sucesess. Carreras and Christel i d Sherman, Jflefla I ft to right. Raquel Casas, Bren a nr, Ildiko F The French III clasS We gorgfjoifljria Rios. Bottom leff to 'ight Louiza Han d tte B1 on Arciniega, Berna e Charles hamilton. F rels. Luz Rodrquez' wunallity it French Club was dif- ferent this last year. It was converted by Michele Lassaga, club advisor, into an informal club. Informality meant everyone in French could become a memeber if they pleased. This change resulted in an increase in club membership. The French Club spon- sored many activities in- cluding a bake sale, a Valentine flower sale, and held the biggest bake sale of the year. All of this was for one goal - a trip to Disneyland. I think what made the club work was that the class officers were great friends, said Co- President Bernadette Bidondo I personally thought it was great sharing the presidency with Ber- nadette, said Jaelle Ar- ciniega. We think alike and are good friends. It was lots of fun for everyone and everybody participated either in sell- ing or baking. I remember when Ildiko Frels, foreign exchange student from Germany, walked in with a batch of chocolate chip cookies. 'Hey guys, look! The first cookies I've bak- ed in America,' she said. -J aelle Arcinigea Fneuck Ciuh mmwmld ltahuow Do you really know what our world is like? Well, if you don't, just take a look at what F.E.C. has been doing. This club gives students a chance to learn many things about other coun- tries, and it also gives the students a chance to meet the exchange students around campus. The reason for the club is to make the students more aware of countries, cultures and friendship, said Joan Lotz, club ad- visor. Friendship is the key word of the club. Many of the exchange students who arrive on campusfind it hard to make friends. This means the exchange students must band together because many of the American students find it hard to open up to the exchange students. So, by having the club things are not so tense. The students are able to get to know each other in a friendly atmosphere. The club does many ex- citing things each year. There is always a main event or trip. In the past they have gone to see a Broadway play, The nut- cracker. This year the main event was a trip to S.F. to see the Ice Castles, check out Bart, and enjoy a great dinner. There are also many other activities for club members. They make a float each year for the Homecoming parade and usually rank high in the judging competition. Of course, every club has to have a Potluck dinner and FEC always puts on a great night of food and entertainment. So, you wonder how they could make enough money to support their many activities? They have had many fun- draisers which includes selling flowers for Hallo- ween and Homecoming. These types of fundraisers are always very succesful. As usual a club wouldn't be the same without a president who could help organize everything. Nan- cy Bmm, the president of the club, said I think its a great club for people to join and learn more about the foriegn countries around them. So there you have it. F.E.C. does give a person a chance to learn, meet new people, and do many exciting things. Just as Il- dico Frels, a foreign ex- change student from Ger- many said, It's a really good club that gives you the chance to meet more people and do many t h i n g s . ' ' - Jennifer Shockey - Daisy Dorado ' 112 FEC E Q il 'I W N Sw r , 15' 'WN 3 x :Q fi Agfa 1 'Qi' mm ,J My 1- div 9535 qsfsig. 1 A A fx , ss m'1fk.5-wffiilfm X Xi fRightj Foreign Exchange Students attending San Benito High School this year are fstandingj Sandrine Le Maire, France,' Jun Chang, China,' Ildico Frels, Ger- many,' Josep Carrerass, Spain: lseatedj Angelique Carlsson, Sweeden,' Kathrin Schmidt, Germanyg Nicole Knoffler, Germany. lBelo wj FEC members lBack Rowj Nancy Brum, Chris Pereira, Nancy Soares, Sammy Johnson, Greg Coombes, Jason Wells, Jun Chang, Sandrine Le Maire,' lSecond Rowj Joan Lotz, advisory Jennder Shockey, Chris K uckenbaker, Steve Helm ke, Ildico Frels, K athrin Schmidtg lFirst Rowj Sandy Fowler, Stormi Hurlbut. pf x, H' X gi, Q. 'lk its X...-A' -1. as.-Q .own s X, V' Junior Roy Smith trying to work hard while Senior Stormi Hurlbut says 'cheese. ' Junior Jennifer Shockey concentrating on cutting construction paper for the homecoming float. 114 FSC if 1' 1 ,Lev . 1? may if W gfxi im 'W wg, 27 W ' 5 5 , KN 3 5 'Q - f 7 Vw I o , l 5 ' 4 Z x?SQ5M1x!gIE'g xi , in ' f 1 5 o' -mime tlumjuot wand! Estudiante! This word must sound familiar and something you have heard around campus. Translated into English, Estudiante means stu- dent. Yes, we have many Estu- diantes on campus but there also is a very special group called Club Estu- diante. Club Estudiante is more than just a club of students. It is a place to meet new people and take part in fund raisers for such worthwhile causes as offering college scholarships. First year advisor James Caffiero said the club has between 25 and 30 active members who raised 51,000 this year for scholarships. It's wonderful, the ad- visor said. Every member had their duties and respon- sibilities to help make the fund raisers successful. Members kept busy with burrito feeds and selling pasteries and carnations. President Leticia Perez, who has been in the club for two years, is repsonsible for conduc- ting the meetings and organizing the fund raisers. Secretary Victoria Rivera said she enjoyed being a part of all the ac- tivities this year. Well, there you have it. The translation and the true meaning of the word Club Estudiante. -Michelle Pulido 116 Club Eotudiaute Vice-President Carlos Ramos checks out a fund raising catalogue. ,cs ,TX Advisor James Caffiero and Vicky Rivera, secretary, discuss plans for nex! wee meeting. ck Rowj Advisor James Caffiero, Carlos Ramos, Steven Macias, lMiddlej Ramon Garcia, Leticia Perez, Irma Bravo, Amelia calante, Irma Cuevas, Yolanda Jimenez, Ruth Arevalo, fFront Rowj Laura Romero, Raquel Casas, Victoria Rivera, Maricela Or- , Maria Zapien. IAbovej President Leti Perez explains the latest project lo Club Estudiante members. CM Soiudiuute 117 1986-87 Club Ofjlcers lliackj Irma Ser , . , . . ,,, , . C . WHO. ffefl-wer: Javier Castillo, presl dent: Angelzta Dozal, vice presrden .. 0 0 Martsela Martznez, secretary: Ste gzxfgyj ' ' Vallejo, ser eant-at-arms. fuel .. -- .. ,S Q 'lt' ' I A r A lg., Q p -- Q , r M.E.C.H.A. CMovimien- to Estudiante Chicano de Aztlanj has seen a great growth in Mexican student involvement in the club this year. M.E.C.H.A. is designed to get Mexican students to participate . in school ac- tivities, student govern- ment and community ac- tivities. It helps me learn more about my race, said Freshman Mark Arballo. A group of M.E.C.H.A. students attended the an- nual Fresno Conference where they participated in workshops ranging from political awareness and drug abuse to ending bar- rio warfare. The con- ference encouraged students to continue their education and make something out of their lives. Inspirational speakers encouraged students to be all they can be. M.E.C.H.A. promotes a number of dances throughout the year which helps the club members work together and organize an event. M.E.C.H.A. makes me feel better about myself , said Senior Javier Castillo. I encourage my underclassmates to get in- volved in school activities. Believe me it's worth it. As vice-president, the club has helped me grow as a person. I strongly en- courage people to join the club. -Angie Dozal I f J' fs Af . 'I' it A 118 m.e.c.u.A. A-QI I nga... V 'ix 'rf 1 EM. at M mr! 5-. 5 - .. or 5 ,g 'Q Brzonas Angel1taDozal Irma Javier Castillo, Steve Vallejo, Sa Del Real take time out to rest be they attend another workshop at Fresno Youth Conference. Lorena Briones, Celeste Briones, . , . , n 1 X K x I W 5 5 5 . K 2 f 5 . I Q 1 Y 5 f N uf 'xx-Q X I X 3 f 2' fTopj 1986-87 M.E.C.H.A. Club KBackj Francisco De La Cruz: Jason Arballo, Irma Reynoso, Gloria Medina, Gabriel Arreola, Jose Briones, Angelita Dozal, Mark Arballo, Sammy Del Real, Francisco Ledezma, club advisor: fMid- dlej Rosalie Serrano, Lorena Briones, Celeste Briones, Luz Briones, Raquel Pena, Michelle Perez, Elizabeth Ser- rano, Annabelle Alvarez, Judy Ber- mudez, fFrontj Jennder Delgado, Irma Serrano, Marisela Martinez, Javier Castillo, Andrea Galvan, Sandra Huaracha, Steve Vallejo, Jennifer Apodaca, Patty Salcedo. KA bovel Freshman Rosalie Serrano tries to keep the other members quiet during lM.8.C.H.A 119 C5 s' ,iv- -un., ull? if 1 , 'z ,. Fifi:-. -- IJI , -as gl as J, S, 5 ltgibr Q M345 riff ,Qlgfifg P1 A .fi .. ,--' fur. 'i' :ww - Edges is M . -'-'lsifgsfga Tift is A W' if x A ig, X ,fi ' fx, - f- J, its 1, o H. W M s f if ' it gl H: M :few Another fine year was accomplished by the Soc- cer Club in their support of the San Benito High Soccer Team. One of the most suc- cessful projects was assigning a little sister to each of the varsity players. This was an excellent idea, said Senior Corey Tresidder. It supported the team on and off the field. The Soccer Club, presid- ed over by President Let- ty Perez and Advisor Juan Robledo, spon- sored a Soccer Awards Banquet in March. Awards were presented to the most valuable player, most improved player and most inspirational player for the junior var- sity and varsity teams. Soccer is kind of a secondary sport, but it's everything to the players, said Mr. Robledo. President Letty Perez said, This year went great. It has been a wonderful experience for me and for all the members of the Soccer Club. -Carlos Ramos Soccer Club members IStandingj Ad- visor Juan Robledo, Raquel Pena, Amelia Escamilla, Selena Sandoval, Marla Gonzales, Martha Espinoza and Irma Bravo. ISittingl Victoria Rivera and Letty Perez. 120 Sncwi Ctuli KCenterj Junior Martha Espinoza, Senior Victoria Rivera, Mr. Robledo, Letty Perez and Junior Juan Carlos Ce- ja take time out from a meeting to have some fun. Juan Robledo, Soccer Club advisor for another successful year. Senior Letty Perez, Soccer Club dent, makes pkzns for the groups event. pa F Q ,V 3 i ig f'----f lie rs- f 5 1' Matt Carota fearlessly stops a spike. Adam Breen blocks a free ball for a score while Chris Langmayer backs up the play. olleyball mncampuo New to San Benito High this year is a Boy's Volleyball Club. The idea came to Senior Chris Langmayer when the students played the facul- ty at a BLT QBaler Lunch TimeJ. Chris, who is the presi- dent of the club, col- laborated with Student Activities Director Katherine Mook and the two organized the club and encouraged other to join in the fun. But why a club and not a sport team? Well, because boys volleyball isn't sanc- tioned as a sport here at San Benito High. This is due to the fact that there aren't very many boys volleyball teams in the area. We hope to arouse in- terest so that we can sometime in the future establish a team, said Senior Matt Carota. The people who moved this club to action are Ms. Mook, advisor, Andy Flessel, head coach and Chris Langmayer, presi- dent. Todd Silva is vice president and Matt Carota is the treasurer. Most of the teams the volleyball club played were from the Santa Cruz area. Be looking for the Volleyball Club to be stronger than ever in the years to come. Richard Pascual dives to stop a kill. umm cw, 121 'ri Wa aludento act aut l Sa ---ft .. ll if -'f?-- '1 3 5 -I HQ? 'L-.J ,,-BF S, 2. S Ii 'Pri 'fr Have you ever wanted to be that famous actor you see on T.V. or at the movies? If the answer is yes, then you should enroll in a drama class. Besides having great fun, you learn a skill that can benefit you in the coming years. Drama, the art of writing, acting, directing, and producing a play, has resulted in some great shows for San Benito High and the community. With three classes of Drama Productions and two classes of Drama I, students have the oppor- tunity to gain a wide perspective of acting. In basic drama class, students start out with short scenes and skits. Basic drama teaches how to relieve tension that builds from being scared in front of a large crowd. Drama Productions is like a company within the school that produces one act plays for the com- munity, said Drama Coach Jim Allen. He has produced one act- plays like Liberated Dragon, a fairytale one act play for the grammer schools. Liberated Dragon is about a wimpy king that proclaims that the first to bring home a dragon may marry his daughter. Another was Toga, a readers' theater comedy about the investigation of Julius Caesar's death. Drama club, open to all students interested in ac- ting, puts on the spring play. Drama Council, Connie Gibson, Jodi Walker, Dan Neff and Sandi Fowler put together one great club this year. They were in charge of all spring play decisions and overall activities of the club. Drama Club is open to anyone interested in acting or helping put on the spr- ing play whether it be lighting, costumes or ticket sales. The Drama C1ub's spring play for this year was ' 'Twelve Angry J urors . The play revolved around a young man on trial for killing his father. The jury gets personally involved and all of characters'per- sonalities are brought out during the trial. This year's Drama Department produced the talent and theater magic to provide quality entertain- ment for the entire com- munity. - David Dolfin 122 'Dtuuna Club K. Drama Pro members fBackj Kathrin Schmidt, Denise Shoaf, Mary Langstafjl Kelli Bourassa, Mr. Allen, Michelle Kaelker, Nancy Emery, Gina Tomasello, Canon Nyhart, Shannon Nolan lSecondRowj Kim Foote, Art Garcia, Jenny Galindo, Bernadette Bidando, Mary Langstaff Lynda Casillas, Guy Johnson, Alex Pitschka, Todd Graham, fFirst Rowj Connie Gib- son, Jodi Walker, Kristi Woodall. 'tt K ILeftj Nancy Emery, Gina Tomasello breath their fiery breath on Bernadette Bidondo at a dress rehearsal of The Liberated Dragon while Connie Gib- son, Art Garcia, Jodi Walker and Alex Pitschka wait for barbequed Ber- nadette Kathrin Schmidt and Mary Lucarero pedorming Toga. 'Nuff X dv xy.- lLeftj Mr. Lavorato, Dan Nefji Mr. Allen and Connie Gibson, Drama Club officers, demonstrate the human totem pole. fAbovej Jodi Walker waits for Alex Pitschka to remember his lines. Denise Shoaf wondering U Kat will remember her lines. Dimmu Club 123 FA fuuwl Judging contests pro- ject competitions, speak- ing contests, bathtub races, Barn Dance...Does this ring a bell? Well, if you were an FFA student, you may be familiar with these exciting events. For those of you who were not, its time to learn something new about this interesting club. FFA fFuture Farmers of America! is an agricultural program that is open to any student of San Benito High School. Some opportunities students were given were meeting people throughout the state, learning trades, making money, receiving awards, going places, raising animals, and thinking about their careers. The one thing that kept students interested in FFA was the 'hands-on' experiences, in which they were given the op- portunity to apply and learn in the classroom. The FFA classes were busy raising plants in greenhouses, growing pastures, building fences, and caring for animals. When asked what Mr. Bonzi liked most about in- structing FFA, he stated, I got to work with students on something they were interested in. Seeing the growth of the students throughout the year and working with them for all four years. ' This year, FFA C86-875 had participated in many events. From the beginn- ing of the school year, the FFA had attended the San Benito Fair and the Santa Cruz Fair. At the San Benito Fair, held in October, Jeff McCork1e won grand champion steer and Eric Sousa won FFA champion lamb. FFA also held their an- nual ranch style breakfast in September in honor of the school and communi- ty support they received throughout the year. They served 88 people and honored Geri O'Neil with an appreciation pla- que before her retire- ment. The president of FFA, Wirt Lanning, represented the club on the trip back to the FFA National Convention held in Kansas City, Kansas. Contests began early for FFA, as they had five freshmen compete in the Best Informed Contest held at Watsonville High School. Another 15 freshmen attended the Hartnell College Field Day as an introduction to their Spring Competition. Kenny Felhman came back as the leading freshman in the Hartnell competition.. Later in the month of November, the FFA competed with an 124 FFA Jeff McCorkle waits and watches as Trevor Meagher and George Ford work their project. S s WI Cabral strolls slowly to chzssg his 0 , n horseback doesnt seem to be Wirt Lanning President Barry Murphy Treasurer Troy Meagher Sentinal Rodney Bianchi Vice President Stacey Mendez Reporter Greg Del Carlo Delegate Jeannette De Rosa Delegate Tamrnie Bicseglia Secretary Rob Hawkins Historian continued from page 124 advanced and novice team of volleyball players. They played against the rest of the Monterey Bay Section. Our FFA teams both received second place. In January, the Executive Officers headed for the ski slopes and had fun. February was the busiest month of the year for FFA. Project Competition lead off with 27 students who competed against each other to make one of the ll finalists that went on to compete at the Sec- tional Contest. One of the highlights of February was FFA Week. An ex- citing week in which FFA students not only celebrated this event, but also planned the bathtub races, the queen contest, and ended the week with the FFA Barn Dance. In the middle of all these ac- tivities, Rob Hawkins competed in the FFA Monterey Bay Sectional Extemporaneous Public Speaking Contest and received first place. FFA attended many fairs, but before atten- ding these competitions, students had to learn cer- tain fair skills such as how to feed and care for an animal. Also, to train that animal to lead, be calm, and show itself to the best of its ability. But most of all, students learned how to help and work with each other as a team. Mrs. Becerra stated, I enjoyed wat- ching students compete. Once they've gotten to the competition, it means they've taken the oppor- tunities presented and learned to make the most of it so that they would feel proud about winning for themselves and for the chapter. The judging teams form- ed this year were Parlimentary Procedure and Livestock. In the Parlimentary Procedure judging, a team of of- ficers debated with com- peting teams on agricultural topics. In the Livestock U judging, students judged beef, sheep, and swine, choos- ing the best animal out of four. These animals were based on confirmation, style, and carcan quality. Another team also form- ed this year was the Horse judging. In this team, students judged specific types of horses, how they cooperated, and what equipments were us- ed with the horse. When on these judging teams, FFA students had to give certain reasons as to why they placed one animal over the other. FFA certainly had a busy year filled with a variety of competitions and activities. Students gained new friends and were taught many skills and responsibilities. These are experiences FFA students will always value for years to come at San Benito High! -Laura Jaime 126 FFA fTop2 Cory Kelly discusses his wood project with Ag Teacher Tom Bonzi. Laura Shield and Linda Nidey inspect plants in the hor- t i c u l t u r e greenhouse. Breaking up the soil for planting is just one of the many duties performed by Mike Pfeiffer in Ad- vanced Ag Science. Dance Queen Liz Herbert shows off the belt buckle presented to her by the FFA. 1987 Barn Dance Queen Llk Herbert surrounded by her court: fleft to right! are Judy Bermudez, Stormi Hurlbut, Robyn Cocchi, JillAllen and Stacey Mendez. Students crowd around to get a glimpse of the custom-made tubs. Garfield lll was the winner of the famous FFA bath tub races. FFA 127 X ' Senior Raquel Casas follows the paltern as she cuts out her latest sewing tl I ,.....,., 1 FZ .'...:'i.--7'-.5 alfa '- w as - 14 eg, Lzqwr t-, ix K ii . i J '-1 -2:'r!i.'-:iii-:fi , s '- .7 1 f ' ,atlas i.,... ,, ' Future Homemakers of America - Home Economics Related Oc- cupations a.k.a. FHA- Heros prepares students for real life in the real world. According to Advisor Carol Swanson, Guys and gals need training. That's what FHA is for. FHA is more than a club. It involves different home economic classes that many of the students are involved in. In these classes the students learn by having faminly studies such as moch roommates and marriages, the great baby egg experiment and classes in sewing and child care. Classes such as foods, the ROP Restaurant Class and sewing prepares students for Senior Parent night. The club, under the leadership of Mrs. Swan- son, Mary Encinias and Diane Bates , plans all year for this big event. Enter- tainment at Senior Parents Night consists of skits and a fashion show featuring creations sewn by students in clothing classes. Numerous fundraisers throughout the year make it possible for the club to provide an elegant candlelight dinner for graduates and their parents. -Brenda Sherman li'-1-f'-1'-'T lb 128 FHA-H8RO'o .4 f + 4, 1 rf I jf' Q. I 5, y MX N.. Mbove Centerl Junior Randy Oyler prepares to whip up a tasty dish. IabovejSenior Yvonne Reynosos types out a report for a fashion design ILeft2 'ft helps if you turn on the stove, Senior Ramiro Blanco seems to be sa, to his cooking buddies. Connolly lm Clhddlc Leann at-7+ fleftj Junior Deena Maderis takes at- tendance while Advisor Carol Swan- son greets two of the little students at- tending the day care center. tBelo wj Sophomore A my Breen shows her wondedul expertise at cutting things, or more to the point, pum- pkins. v FHA -Hero Club this year were President Nilda Soliz and Vice President Michelle Perez tseatedj and Secreatry Annabelle Alvarez, Recrea- tion Emma Molina and Treasurer Lisa Serrano fstandingj. Advisor Mary Encinias helps Sophomore Crtsti Valdez stick that teen y, ween y little thread through that teenier, weenierlittle hole. Advisor Diane Bates hands proud mommy Junior Lynette Freitas her new born baby egg. Fl-U1-H8RO'o 129 U 5 I 0 . . lu all fl When the first snowfell we started waxing those old skis and getting the dust off our boots. It wasn't Olympic skiing, it was better! Yes, it was this year's Ski Club. The club was great this year! We met new friends on and off the slopes and had lots of fun. At the beginning of the year, many students were depressed at the news that there would be no ski club. Junior Greg 0'Brien didn't like the idea of not having a ski club so he asked Coach Bill Johnson if be would be the advisor. Mr. Johnson agreed and off to the lifts we went. The trips we took this year were great! In January there was an overnight trip to Squaw Valley and Alpine Meadows. There was another overnight trip in March to Sierra Ski Ranch and Heavenly. The weekend trips are the best, said Senior Brian Alipaz. It gives you more time to meet people. There also were fun day trips which included skiing at Dodge Ridge, Sierra Summit, Kirkwood, and Bear Valley. The day trips are ex- citing, but they are also very exhausting, said Junior Frank 0'Connell. Thanks to Mr. Johnson and the officers, Ski Club was a success this year. -Brent DeKay -Mark Medina is-T! Abel Alvarez, Brian Alipaz, Kurt S taben, Frank O'ConnelI, and Barry Murphy relax off the slopes. 130 Ski Club Seniors Ann Parodi and Cindy Pidd are on their way to the lodge. if!! XS X The Rat Packnlfrontj Jason Guerra, Phil Stevens, Kirk Ward, Pat fbackj Brent DeKay, Greg OBrien, and Brian try to impress the pretty that walk by. Senior Rhonda 71 Garcia is ready to hit those diamond slopes. The future Olympic Ski Team are Joanne Zuniga, Mary Ann Zmiga, Donna Perez, Ralphie Chavez, Tony Boch, and Greg OBrien. 1 ,w--gmwg a wa if 4, ., , T' R415 'T' ' XNN1 W' f' 771e 1987 Ski Club members are lfrontj Anne Jenkins, Ann Filice, Mary Ann Zuniga, Nancy Emery, Brent DeKay,' lsecond rowl Julie Rajkovich, Stacey Warren, Lana Shelton, Donna Perez, Joanne Zuniga, Sandra Villarreal, Ralphie Chavez, Tony Boch: lthird rowj Kristie Paterson, Jason Guerra, Pat Hodges, Brian Hawkins, Kurt Staben, Barry Murphy,' fbackj Frank 0'Connell, Brian Alipaz. Shi Clluh 131 ' President Denzse Lopez lslandingj led Rally Club this year s sled by ff ce s Macias, Armi Ferrer and Advisor Andy Flessel. ' to cl ri il ffaf ii ' Q if Z w lifi il 1 2' J igififs 7 35,33 ggggg-75 4 5, -fa ff-. 2- Q 3 we-ga 2 if it ffl.. if X P Y' ' . Dduwe up Brilliantly colored posters, banners for games, rallies and dances were all a part of the Ral- ly Club's efforts to pro- mote school spirit this year. Planning the festivities and dress up days and half-time royalty events were the two biggest pro- jects for this year's Rally Club. This year the Rally Club suffered from the double lunch schedule, according to Advisor Martha Burke. Over 200 signed up as members but there were never more than 25 students at a meeting. The students are no longer getting into the school spirit at rallies, the advisor said. But on the other hand Rally Club is evolving to better serve the needs of students at San Benito High School. Rally Club has been. great, said President Denise Lopez. I couldn't have done it without peo- ple like Armi Ferrer, Chris Langmayer, Robert Gonzales, and Anne Popowski. They helped with everything I needed like posters and royalty. Things I'll always remember, Denise con- tinued, are the football players trashing the Palma Chieftain Matt Tognazzinij, the male cheerleaders, and the way so many people volunteered to be in rallies. The president said she was grateful for all the support she received from students whether they were in front of the school getting recogniza- tion or were helping out behind the scenes setting up or making poster and decorations for the foot- ball and basketball homecomings. Rally Club has no set plans as yet for next year, but they will be back in full force promoting school spirit. - Eric Payne 132 Ra22qC2uh Denise Lopez ' k' g raps up a szgns ma 1 session by rolling up the last poster. 4 Y? M: xx. ' V 1 W .., 1 . '2'-. 31-1 l . ' , ,v,'1'q ..e', , f -, 1 .3 . .,..,-f'p'ff,.. 1-BY . V, , ig. 5, .595 '-vt' ., 51- .,.e--'f--f.'E4t'f. 1, .fn . vfi- 'Y u ' ' . 4 f 1 t V 40 1.,.. i ew , gs .1 ., N .6 iz Y Q .1 p. A M-.,f 2 lk mi me , .P 1-2 seniors we rule, chants the Class of '87 at the first football rally. IBel0wj 1986-87 Rally Club members tBack Rowj Advisor Martha Burke, Alex Maciasg lMidd1e Rowj Advisor And y 'F lessel, Armi Ferrer, Wendi Ja y, Anne Popowski, Kris Ranney, Jaelle Arciniega, Ilkiko Frels,' fFront Rowj Andrea Galvan, Denise Lopez, Kim Foote, Lisa Crump, Jennifer Apopaca, Jennifer Mills, Kim Woysmith, Tricia Classic, Jill Alexander, Ann Parodi, Lauri Grow. 'I . .1 .ab wi Q at ss siwamvz is ih- WL tv' -1-J' ,---' W,,.,,,..ow- --....,,,. A Matt Tognazzini looking for the Lone Ranger as the crowd urges the football team to trash the Palma Chieftain. Rally cw 133 n the wnbuoiun... Don't even move! A famous quote from Band Director Rosa Adams which she yells at the band as they stand at attention for inspection. Practice and dedication are what the band is all about. With a 140 people the band has moved into a larger class, which means harder competition. Com- petition is what makes the band fun, along with trips around the state and meeting new people. When competition day rolls around the band members roll out of bed at 5 a.m. Zombies, that is what the members look like as they load the truck with their instruments, unU'orms, and hats. The buses drive into Baler Alley and everyone rushes to the door of the bus. Seniors jirst, cry all the seniors. Eager freshmen are shoved to the back of the line as everyone hnds a seat to fall asleep in. Most of the new people you meet are freshmen. Night practices are the ter- ror for the freshmen because there is always the threat of initiation! I enjoy making fun of freshmen, says Irma Serrano, senior flute player, as she gets another handful of whip cream on 'Freshmen Night'. The trgos are the most fun for everyone. T he trips are cool because we go out and thrash all the places we go to. It's the Baler Brigade tradition! said Catalino Madayag a senior snare drummer. The band trips are great, but the friends I have made, are the best ever, said Senior Sue Newland, xylophone player. Friendship is what keeps the band together. You learn to de- pend on everyone, every person is important - even the freshmen! Ha! Ha! Brianne Berlin, senior tenor saxophone player, agrees saying, It takes a lot of dedication, but it's worth it. Especially all of the friends you meet and the trophies won at band reviews. Is it the trophies that make the band wor- th while? The band reviews have shown us that it is worth all the sweat and time in vested. - Beth Harn 134 Baud .5 f X lTopj Freshman Amy Churchill hehns fAb0Ve! S017h0m0f9 Teddy Lum? Junior Laura Charistensen get readyfor JlH1i0f Beflifa Befafde-9 lead fhe band a performance. the Homecoming parade. I N Front row: Karen Mauro, Chris Arballo, Raymond Allen, Ernie Andrade, Cat Madayag, Tricia Haro, Sue Newland, Laura Chris- tensen, Amy Churchill, Mary Ann Madayagg se- cond row: Benita Balardes, Norma Hernandez, Imelda Godoy, Martha Espinoza, Amy Jones, Leneigh White, Wendy Dolphin, Stacey Peterman, Elain Arballo, Frances Christensen, Nor- ma Lopez, Carmen Her- nandez. Cassandra A rballo,' third row: Insoo Hyun, Earl Emery, Vianette Castaneda, Mark Kincaid, Teddy Luna, Heather Rubio, Irma Reynoso, Veronica Velasco, Christi Wilcox, Kristen Damm, , t. 'S-'Roxanne Tovar, Nanci IMiddle leftj The Baler Brigade shows off in the Homecoming Parade. fLeftj Freshman Ian Carter pro- ves to the school that he knows how to play during the rally. lAbove middlej Seniors Norma Lopez, Imelda Godoy, and Irma Serrano give power to the flute section. fAbovej The low brass section rests during another exciting per- formance. Gutierrez, Eliza Tristen, Janelle Petrasek, Adrian Arballo, Frank Felice, David Dohnhinp fourth ro w: Sam Gonzales, lan Carter, Charlie Gallegos, Ben Crick, Chryl Williams, Brianne Berlin, Beth Harn, Chris Lowry, Sheila Harn, Marc Lottermoser, Joseph Casarez, Don Perezchica, Sue Kelsh, John Williams, Elias Navaro, Jimmy Ghiorzi, Marcus Belardes, Alex Lopez, Darren Gong, Leonard Martinez,' not pic- tured: Chris Gularte, Maribel Hernandez, Rocio Urbina, Art Hernandez, Tommy Williams, Chris Sumner, Aaron Howel, Ta- jni Hughes, Gus Marlow, Lorraine Maynez, Vivian Orta, Curtis Wilcox, Sonia Razo, Elizabeth Rodriguez. Baud 135 li H. ...wmiouo Attention! About face! Forward... march! Even with the many hours of practice November came faster than the band had expected. The Pacific Grove band review on November I was, in comparison to the rest, the easiest competi- tion that they were going to face. Street competition turned out better than they expected with the band taking second and the percussion coming in third. The police had earlier stopped the band from practicing on the street because of the safety haz- zard. Band President Brianne Berlin, along with a group of Band Boosters, worked out a compromise route for street practice. I'm surprised we got anything. We never had time to practice street marching, said Clarinet Player Kristen Damm On November 2, at In- dependence High, the band was extremely worn out from the competition the day before. They got home from PG at 1:30 a.m. and had to return to the band room at 8 a.m. A dissappointing perfor- mance meant a dissap- pointing Jhfth place, and a long bus ride home. On November 8 the Clovis Cal Bowl meant reporting to the band room at 5 a.m. and preparing for a two and a haU hour bus ride. The band arrived late and had to rush to make it in time for step off They earned second on the street, beating seven bands, and Insoo Hyun took third in the open class drum major event. In field competition the band received fQ'th out of ten bands. Lorenzo Carlos the new teachers aide to the band said that, Clovis was a high energy show. On November 22 was the Music Bowl in San Jose. The toughest competition that they had ever ex- perienced showed up. The band had it's best perfor- mance of the season, with a high score of 75 out of 100. The competition was so close that less than five points separated the se- cond through ninth places, with the Baler Band taking seventh. - Beth Harn 136 Baud Jaw f 4- , pw- 'fz fn nn J , 3'r lu S-.N t fFar leftt junior Insoo Hyun praetices his 'Karate Kid' impression while being this year's Drum Major. fLdtl Tricia Haro fl U, Cat Mada ag t12t, Mareus Belardes U21 and Raymond Allen fl ll, stringentlly praetiee their rudirnents dur- ing a day practice. flielowl Art Hernandez Il U, gives us his Count Dracula impression as he puts on his uniform. f ' in f ft-1 .J S' '- tAlJoue2 Sophomore MaryAnn Madayag stares ata trophy won last year and dreams ofa another tlzis year. KLeft middlej Cat Madayag 1121 and Raymond Allen U11 proudly place their newest award on the shey - a Pepsi can. tLeft1 junior Curtis Wilcox and Sophmore Don I'z'r'ezelzicr1 show the Baler Pride during the Homecoming Rally. tFar left! Top row: Tommy Williams, Raymond Allen, Marcus Belardes, Art Hernandez, Cat Madoyag, Alex Lopez, Leonard Martinez, Aaron Howell, Adrian Arballo, Frank Feliee, seeond row: Chris Arballo, Karen Mauro, Ernie Andrade, Tricia Haro, Sue Newland, MaryAnn Madayag, Amy Churchill, Laura Christensen. Baud 137 3539 e f ' an f it-Ns, f . w d iff eam ,. , , fi Drill Team rehearses to make their performances perfect f Mil, Flag Cone make Q N K ff? agen.: Q f 'f in 5 ext, Zgfgp' 15: fiat?-,qi psf. j r. i bm, is :HN f -ff Mfrs s.x:' i 5 s. , f pw if lf P 4- ,QQ 'W 4 xt. 1 ' 1' Zig ft gag, 55' 5 ? N A Q ,Q Eff' req? 'ML . -.1g.Q!if'a xref? ff Practice makes perfect! And that's what the Drill Team and the Flag Core do to make their routines and dances letter perfect. The Drill Team and the Flag Core, among other units, help the band look complete. The Drill Team dances in a variety of placesg drill team competitions and band reviews. As for the Flag Core, they par- ticipate in band functions as well. I feel that the Drill Team was a lot of fun to work with this year. They practiced really hard and deserved every award that they have received, said Captain Jill Alexander of the Drill Team. I feel that the Flag Core has come along way. When we first started out, none of us knew anything about flags or how. it was to work with a team. The core has worked very hard for many hours and I am very proud of them, said Stormi Hurlbut, captain of the Flag Core. Both the Drill Team and Flag Core have made a lot of progress from the beginning of the year to the end of the fall season, said Band Direc- tor Rosa Adams. They're larger in numbers this year and more visually effective on the field, she added. Oops! Do I turn right or left? What count is it? How does my hair look? These are the thoughts that run through your mind during performance. But despite the hard work and jitters we always looked forward to our next competition. - Tricia Classic 1986-87 Drill Team: IFront Rowj Whitney Pintello, Sharon Stuefloten, Tricia Classic, Kim WoU'smith lMiddle Rowj Danielle Le Duc, Jennifer Mills, Stafani Gabriele, Lauri Grow lBack Rowj Jennyer Ortiz, Tricia Alqzaz, Jill Alexander, Stacey Barrios, Stefanie Gulla, Jessica Holt not pictured. 1986-87 Flag Core.' lFront Rowj Cindy Del Real, Stormi Hurlbut lMiddle Rowj Armi Ferrer, Tiney Espinoza, Lori Rogers, Vicky Valadez lBack Rowj Trisha WoUsmith, Laura Reyes. 138 cswrguwuz 1 lisa Ill IEE iii Ill lll ill E!! lll - N ' ' Q 7 X I miA .A w x, KX J H 4 I fs. 1., i ' Q gi Q1 - X A 'fa ,Q - f W .X , 1 . bf , f my wr x X . ,,.,. 5 -4 I x K gf 05,4 ' fl' . w bf A Q ' I . L lui., 'kk Q. 9 K 4.--1-., K 1 A f1,' .-A-.-1w,.,y yr. vw 'Va A gf' Q. Lx , -' .,,L ., ,LL,.., L '-,-- W ' f' zg.M Lf V -av ' f V 7, ' 1 5 4 WH Y5 X:'.i'5E'3'f'ff? 4f'5,,'V - ' ' 1: waz-- '7' 'siifgfgf f f ,rf y ig I 1-U: X Q W, M. JL. fix, rf,-f3f:?'38ff?1,3 ws? ww 'Q.d,gqk'f. ff 'fs- ' 1? , ' I sy' .z N ' f - 13: Q 5 Q g ,l v 17 fl 9 mdhmg ' mowh s e Q i ig: t f.Q s t ' te D o - - 11 iii? - , ff 21155 , .. 7' -Q - fi' -A., A 'K Heads up' Smile' Shoulders back! Look proud for we are part of the 1986-87 Colorguard which introduces our school band. This is the first year the band has combined all of the auxiliary units to form one guard. It was also the first year for the rifle team. The team worked hard, but we have to take into consideration that it was our first year with a rifle, said Captain Tony Huer- ta. This year the lettergirls attended U.S.A. Summer Camp in July at Santa Cruz and won second place for their routine. The girls also won various ribbons in dancing and let- ter routine competitions. U.S.A. Camp was great! It was fun meeting new people and making deformed ice-cream cones in the cafeteria, said Sonia Ortega. Becoming a member of the Colorguard isn't all that easy, stated Hilda Polanco, lettergirl cap- tain. Each girl has to put a lot of effort in the team. That means working hard and practicing to be the best. Being in an auxiliary unit is a great opportunity for the teams to recognize uni- ty, pride, and support within themselves and with each other. - Laura Jaime - Jill Alexander 140 Cdufmguwzd Robert Gonzales concentrates on his next move with the ryfl Hilda Polanco rests on her rU'Ie before competitio Benito Lettergirls spells out their 1986-87 Rifle Team: lFront Rowj Robert Gonzales, Randy Hankins fBack Row! Chris Langmayer, captaing Tony Huerta, captain, Milton Santos, Brandon Smith, Hilda Polanco and Joey Jimenez not pictured. V-Q' Lettergirls strut their stuff marching down San Benito Street during the Homecoming Parade. 1986-87 Lettergirl Team: KFront Rowj Hilda Polanco, captain, Kim Stuefloten, Sophia Salinas fMiddIe Rowj Robin Sanchez, Becky Castaneda, co-captain: Sonya Ortega IBack Rowj Maribel Parawan, Kat Schmidt, Sharon Ybarra, Laura Jaime, Karen Crossland, Kristy Tallent. cwmgum 141 uachlleado la oueceoo Countdown had just begun .... Another year for the cheerleaders to show their stuff. This year the cheerleaders asked Mrs.Sherrie Doetch to volunteer her time and coach both the Varsity and JV Cheerleaders. This meant they had so- meone to helps them structure their practices and assist them with their routines. We're a lot more organized now, but it's different because everything is more struc- tured. said Lisa Crump, a senior on the Varsity squad. Mrs. Doetch is Varsity Cheerleader Tammy Doet- ch's mother. Tammy said, In practice we get more done. It is more like a class. Along with other parents, Mrs. Doetch is working on a curriculum for a cheerleading class next year. Donna Perez from the Junior Varsity squad feels that it's much better hav- ing a coach. I like it and she's brought JV and Var- sity together. Having a coach has been a lot of help. Hopefully in future years cheerleaders will continue to have so- meone who will work with them. - Jennifer Apodaca '--f . 1 in ' -.4 Varsity cheerleaders wave at the Homecoming Parade spectators. 142 Clcwtleadeno After practicing this pyramid hundreds of times, it is seen by the whole school during a football rally. 1986-87 Varsity Cheerleadersinclude fBottom Rowj Jennyfer A podaca, captaing Andrea Galvang Lisa Crump: Kim Foote fTop Rowj Laura Wroblewski, Wendy Slykas, Robyn Cocchi, co-captaing Tammy Doetsch. ID. - 1 fFar leftj 1986-87 JV Cheerleaders include lB01tom Rowj Lauri Foole, captain, and Joanne Zuniga, co- captain. lT0p Rowj Rosalie Serrano, Priscilla Marlinez, Yveife Macias and Don- na Perez. 1 L e f I 1 Th e J V Cheerleaders practice for their next game. C 143 can M ni V ,fly 1-3-1- ,L.,1,.g,,g,. , , . . 9?-Lzif In-,Z 2-P12 . 'f-'f-5'f:- ,igf s ii-:Er lifelfj' 4-SQL iii-- it 214532 if . ' A .5 'Lge' M ji? W . V .1 1523 ' ' Y Do you know what bleeding means? Do you know what copy is or what a dummy is? These are all terms used in class in order to put out a great yearbook. Putting out a yearbook is not as easy as it looks. It takes a lot of responsibili- ty. Yearbook is about deadlines, stories, lay- outs, and hours of frustration. Many people are involv- ed such as photographers, story writers, typesetters and page designers. It means special feel- ings will not be forgotten if they are captured in my camera and put in the yearbook, said Senior and you wish to take year- book next year don't worry because you learn during class. Yearbook is a wonderful experience. Putting a book together takes a lot of hard work, but it's worth it when you see the finished product. 'Things can get very hec- tic at times in the year- book class, but the reward of seeing a good layout completed makes it all worthwhile, said Ad- visor Marlyn Wright. Sandra Huaracha, senior, sums it up by say- ing, I like it because you get to do different things. It's out of the norm. Now find yourself and enjoy! Yearbook Advisor Marlyn Wright explains how to use a picture cropper to Senior Mark Medina. Photographer Carlos Reynoso. If you have no ex- perience in these fields - Stella Navarro - Bernadette Bidondo - Lisa Serrano gb-.X Angie Dozal asks Senior David Somaviais opinion of a picture. Senior Kristi Smith searches for the pedect word to enhance her yearbook story 144 gwwwa Photo Editor Vince Garcia fslanding rightj gives photography tips to Seniors Miguel Sahagun Kstandingj, Mark Waliers, and Matt Carota. Senior Javier Castillo concenlrarev on designing Ihe perfecf layout for Cross Country. vin Senior David DoU'in often goes out on a limb, or in this l0Cf1ff?f Cafd-V fo' fhf? Spelling Of U ease our on the diving board, to get Iheperfect anglefor Uewdumk 145 First period yearbook class lbackj Mark Walters, Photo Editor Vince Garcia, Alex Macias, Chris Sorenson, fmiddlej Advisor Marlyn Wright, Advertising Editor Kristy Smith, Miguel Sahagun, David Somavia, Mike Davis, Matt Carota,' Urontj Susan Annotti, Desiree Perry, Beth Harn, Christine Wright, Angie Dozal, and Javier Castillo. wa Second period yearbook class fback rowj Advisor Mrs. Wright, Angie Corona, Cindy Ballard, Misha! Perez, Cindy Aguero, Kaylee Bargar, Ken Hornback, Carlos Ramos, fmiddlej Kathy Brookshire, Wendy Rothert, Mark Medina, Michelle Pulido, Art Correa, John Nolan, ffrontj Stephanie Brengman, Class Section Brenda Sher- man, Liz Sanchez, Design Editor Jaelle A rcin iega, A nne Popowski, Dee Ann Reece, and Karyn Torres. 146 gwam Senior Carlos Reynoso flashes his famous smile, as he loads up his for the Homecoming parade. .rl-M lRightj Fourth period yearbook class Kback rowj Eric Payne, Carlos Reynoso, JennU'er Shockey, Student Life Editor Daisy Dorado, Cindy Pidd, Liz Herbert, Advisor Marlyn Wrightg lmiddlej Robbie Torres, San- dra Huaracha, Jennder Apodaca, Sports Editor Kip Ward, Elizabeth Serrano, Olivia Cortez, Matt Tognaz- zini,' Urontj Rhonda T. Garcia, Lizzie Scattini, Brian Alipaz, Lisa Crump, Stella Navarro, Bernadette Bidondo, Student Life Editor Wendi Jay, and Vance Lee. Maxi'--it Editor-in-Chief Cindy Shellito happy with the results of the latest edition. pinion Editor Leah Graham goes over editorial page with Advisor Marlvn right. he Ballet ocwpo Where do you find out about what is going on and what are the hottest issues here on campus? Pick up a copy of The Baler and you can find this and many more answers. The Baler, which comes out once a month, is put together by third and sixth period Journalism classes. The Baler covers various school-related issues and information about Na- tional and International news that pertains to San Benito High School. Feature and Entertain- ment stories of common interests and famous per- sonalities are also located in the school paper. Baler sports are covered from the beginning of the season to the end of the year. Journalism has taught me vital information that will help me when I at- tend Fresno State Univer- sity next year and major in communications. states Senior Adam Breen. Journalism class has worked extremely hard this year to put out the Baler monthly, Mrs. Wright, the Journalism instructor, has been an excellent advisor helping students develop skills which they can later use in life. 'fJournalism helps to develop better writing skills which will help me do better in college, said Senior Alex Macias. Interviewing and writing interesting stories on school-related issues is what Journalism is all about. If this seems to be something you might enjoy, sign up for Journalism and help put out our school newspaper, The Baler. - Matt Carota Qawmaliom 147 . , ffwv? -1 K , , f X .. X0 ,- if i Q A 'ua igiw A' s. W? 'W N, sf s X , .,,, , 5 'Sr of A IFN' -f 4 yw wmmv ,wffwww . ,i.,w:g--fgmxl ,,g. E a U55 'LVFKNXN Era fBelow middle! News Editor J osef Meri Layout Edff0f Robyn Cvvvhi Pf00fS checks out Art Editor, Andy Villalon fs, aste up sheets for Christmas issue. latest cartoon strip. Kristi Smith, David Damn, Adam Breen, and Matt Carota study layout techniques. ftj Lauralee Miller and Anita Tor- ano joke about not delivering the aper. Sixth period Journalism class lsittingj Stacey Pawlik, Andrea Galvan, Robyn Coc- chi, Rhonda Garcia, Brian Alipaz, Tonya Ivancovich, Anita Torranog fkneelingj Russ Enz, Robbie Torres, Andy Villalong Lvtan- Dan Neff runs a story idea past Editor-in-Chief Corey Tresidder. ding! ban Neff David Romero, Corey Tresidder, Wendy Rothert, Josef Meri, Lauralee Mller, Advisor Marlyn Wright, Melanie Conley: fin treel Leah Graham, Stor- mi Hurlbut, and Cindy Shellito. Qowucalliom 149 CA cluxltengeo do The newest of athletic clubs on campus is not confined to a specific sport. FCA fFellowship of Christian Athletesj wants to expand to all areas of Baler athletics, not just the football team, Where it started. I would like to see members from other sports get involved too, said Second-year Advisor and Coach Pete Lavorato. FCA is a national organization with one common purpose, and that is to combine chris- tianity with athletics. FCA is a place where an athlete can develop con- fidence in himself and his athletic ability. The club also offers its members a place where they -can discuss their problems and sort them out with the help of other members. First year member Mike Lee said, I like the club because it gives me the challenge to be myself . At the beginning of the year the group, under the direction of Coach Lavorato and Club Presi- dent Paul Garcia set three goals for FCA: 1. to help the community 2. to visit convalescent hospitals and 3. to get other athletes at the high school involved in the club. In order to accomplish their goals, the group held numerous fundraisers. The first fundraisers was the very successful slave- auction which brought in over S600 for the FCA treasury. On a cold November Saturday, FCA members brightened the day of 52 senior citizens at a con- valescent hospital as they walked around talking with the patients and presenting them with flowers. The flowers really brightened up the pa- tients. But the players made it even brighter, said Coach Lavorato. The boys were nervous at first, then they saw how much the elderly people enjoyed it and they loosened up. In addition to visiting convalescent hospitals, the group also collected food baskets for the needy at Christmas. Jesus tells us to go out and help the poor and elderly, the coach said. And that is what the FCA members are trying to do. Helping accomplish this year's goals were club of- ficers Paul Garcia, presi- dentg Frankie Perez, vice-president, Kip Ward, treasurer, Frank Borelli, secretary and Kevin Menezes, social convener. 150 FCA Senior Josep Carreras chats with a pa- tient at Hazel Hawkins Convalescent Hospital. r x Big Bird, alias Frank Borelli, must pa the price for being auctioned off at t FCA sla ue auction. is YFM '.-39 A Mr. Lavorato teams up with Mrs. Decker fora picture at the convalescent hospital during the clubs hospital visitation. - a . .- The 1986-1987 FCA club members are: fFront1 Frank Borelli, David Somavia, Paul Garcia, Miguel Sahagun, Frankie Perezg ISecond rowj Mr. Lavorato, Kevin Menezes, Kip Ward, Dave Mayeda, Paul Williams, Joe Silveira, Art Correa, Trini Ogasg fThird rowl Mike Lee, Bill Rider, Marcos Escalante, Mark Walters, Jose Agredano, Paul Mariottinni, Kirk Ward. FCA 151 .. 'me Uwlwi Kids listen to other kids! says Brian Lippin- cott, drug counselor and coordinator of Peer Leadership. This group presents a unique ap- proach to tackling the growing drug problem in our county. There's an automatic trust when teenagers talk to grammar school kids, said Tonya Ivancovich. 'They look up to us because we're in high school. The program began last year, when there were on- ly 30 people going through two training se- sions. This year there were 65 people going through just the first ses- sion! When we show up at the schools there's usually a general plan -that we follow for our presenta- tions. There's times when a class can be receptive to the presentation and start asking questions right away. Other times it takes a skit, where the peers swallow their pride and make fools of themselves, for the kids to feel at ease enough to start asking questions. On most of the trips that I've gone on, there has been at least one kid who's asked how they can get involved in the pro- gram. I see my friends getting drunk and throwing up and it doesn't look that fun, said a seventh grader from Cienega school. Kids learn that it's okay to say uno . We teach refusal skills, which aid the kids in saying no, but gives them a way they can keep their friends. It's important when we give a presentation to make it clear that we're not there to tell them not to take drugs or drink. We want them to know that they're capable of making their own deci- sions and we give them tools to do so. To sum it all up, peer leadership is a rewarding experience that does some good, as well as making you feel special - Dee Ann Reece lTopj Junior Todd Silva teaches a sixth grader refusal skills. fCenterj Brian Lippincott, drug counselor, coor- dinates Peer Leadership training. KBottomj Peer Leaders Denise Lopez, Preston Thomas, Daniele Newman, Todd Silva, and Chris Lowery present a skit at Jefferson School. 152 Pwr .Ceadvtohip I mir Q Life Skills teaches special education students how to be independent. They learn skills such as grocery shopping and counting money. Many of the students work in the cafeteria and counseling office. The students also make the stationary sold in the student store. The profits from the stationary sales made it possible to purchase a microwave for their classroom. Advisor Sam Wals- ingham said, Hopefully e are teaching the to learn to do for themselves. The students go through just like all the a big hug. jf Haro and Richard LaC0rte show their friendship ns. rest. Five of th students graduated this year. They take required classes like P.E., just as everyone else does. These students have a great amount of school spirit that really shines through their regular at tendance at school ac tivites. You can find them at dances, football games basketball games and other sporting events They are vital to our cheering section. Maybe for a change we could give them a cheer, after all they really deserve it. Hip! Hip! Horray! - Brenda Sherman 1 i i ? I 5 il Katie Cullum Karen DeRosa Donna O'Harra Scott Parrish Maricela Rodriguez Michael Solorio Lisa Terribilin Tim Vega l fLeftj Grandma Whipple helps Maria Haro on her classroom assignments. IA bovej Advisor Sam Walsingham, teaches her students the skills of lU'e. lCenter Abovej Derick Brown, Maria Haro and Carmela Molina take a break from their school work. Bibe Skills 153 Billel. Sports Friday, June 12, 1987 -The Baler - Page 155 Sports Fans support Baler Sports The Hollister High School sports program got off to a resounding start this year when the Varsity Football team won their third con- secutive Central Coast Section Division 2 South title by defeating the Palma Chieftains 7 to 3. Seniors Kip Ward , Glenn Koch, Frankie Perez, Joe Silviera, and Bill Rider anchored a team that lost only once all year. Volleyball had an up and down season and narrow- ly missed the playoffs, but landed seniors Deb- bie Smith and Sandra Huaracha on the A11- League team. Girls basketball made their third appearance in the Central Coast Section playoffs in the last four years, but lost to a tough Gilroy Mustang team in the second round. Seniors Brianne Berlin and Gail Korondi were named to the All-League squad. Boys basketball finished a mere two games out of the playoffs this year and landed Junior Dennis Ross on the All-League team and junior Todd Silva on the All- Defensive team. All Baler sports teams, including girls and boys tennis, baseball, softball, swimming, cross country, track, soccer, and wrestl- ing were very competitive and successful. With a rapidly growing community, the Hollister High Sports program can look forward to success in the years to come. -Adam Breen -Matt Carota !U' I fig: .7 I'-ie. 4341 iwifgsw eS?fa,f f.rfViV?Fa?if X,Ng,gY,M,-bvY5QF,,K., ,x3,4,,.4,., 5,54 ,S wif f 5 ,ww-z-LV ' use ff. 4 .LV Z-Vqffgr. gl,,.V.x.gw, ,JV 'Nia' .fm new !k1. f5lV-r Q- Vg' 3 mfgffxga,-4,f7:V mf VV? 3. f ' , , V :V ' -1,-.a,f5F.Q5.4 fi 'V , . ' :WV V'W'0x'effl.'afm.,.fN.f' V V .1 , .. .mem 1 Q , JV. A V ' ' 'T ' ' f.fVzfi,v'n V+' sa A S ' K 3 vw.-s.-1ga:fffV1swVf:+1'Slcv: :IV -v HV A I L' Q illjfffiif, V .A ' ' ,W ' V ., V , VV V was-x V' ' ...agp--Qwpf.V,.V.qn,.x 'Q' W' 'N 4 x , v 'I ,. I ' f VV .VL . px ' ,H 7 ' , V ,:i', , Vw- , L :V V.VV ,V , ,Q-1Aq,i'Jw--VQ:7'f,f , . V ' V feb? W-V ., ,, .MV V-MVVVV V -H V V V 4 .V ,V--, P ' V V 2 ,V V . Q ' , ' .' V 4' ' . '- W f N .V-f-.K Vim x 1 ' ,.,.wf,LVrV--. , -4 V .s ' - ' ' ,V , V , V .V 43, ,. 'WV--'Vf'e,n',,.'m,'L Vf ,Vx . A VV . ,. 1 5 ,-V:fVVV W M V M fiwf . wr? 'V' fV Ls,.lVWVfnV:,.,g A VV' A ' .V -V ' V ' Q V A V VVL, lin m,, '?45y 2:Q,iff7 'V-p.,VV?fx g3Z? 5?w 'Q? fe, V QV W7 , EV -K ,V V V , , m VV V fbgefty, W V Q V V qt 'g vg iw g -Q., V' ,. Vf ., Vafw , Hg., f' 'if' Q4,,:?fVVV'.I, f?fw'V'f 'g17,, 'gfV,'fi1'5',V:f gg . ' 2:5 .'w,,11'5V', Sf.f1'f3 'j ' --.s,afV . 1 ,UV 23 VV ,f A V .,rMm:,,,LVf3ff Vcf :wa . V mkdfi, :V V my Q 23,3 A V V V , A V A,,V,,,gf , , f VV I b l . VW, .jg in VV UVie.., f 4 in g ,-, , ,Q V V my -, , - 'L ,, :gn ,. , ,A 1. 1jV..wf-A ' V V V -V - A I. ,- K V s'f'-1Vy3?f,f1' - V- - 'P u , K V ,K ,, V. . V.,,r,y,. :V-g.wVV,- V 4. if U, ' , ,, ,. +1 4,1 .. V' ffm-122 Vimp:ff'1,,V--wVrVV'VV wig -z gh 'V v- - 1 - V- V , .yfwmw 'WK-V,4 L-f ' .. x :Si -1,44 -, 4- .-, KL, Vw- V- 1 ,. .f x . 3,Lif,,, g,,,-. I vw' a -v t,.w I n x W I J!! 4 5 X' wg i 4 if 'X ,. Q. V . K A V ' W xx . 5 A lf. 4 v V ' M V , f . A Vw-N 'L ' V vf V Q V'L.,.QV-y,.-V . gy, -Q, ,U n,5,h.dV,M, riQk'n,5fi5 . V Vi S' I 'V L. V - ' ' . - I-x ' .Vg Q 1- .. - K K I V t X 194' V , gk 141,49 .i.f.4 ,,?kmV.y,,. , n 'MJ' ,Wy .K L wwf A x ,.. , .,.:: ... f . , ,' L !5,. xy. 461 , V f ' . V . IN? A 11?..u,VV,.,.v H ma: .,-,VV gm, ., J . '-si-Ah . 1-4 arsity Football Varsi 1986 was supposed to be rebuilding year for foot- all at Hollister High chool. No one expected ,his team to live up to the :championship quality of he past two seasons. With a new head coach, nn inexperienced offense nd no one expecting reatness, the Balers took atters into their own ands. Rookie Head oach, Bill Johnson nd Assistants Pete avorato, Mike McKin- ey, and Dave Clapham egan to mold this team rom the first day of prac- ty marches to glor tice in August. The Balers started strong by Winning their first four games before tieing with Gilroy. Although the team was upset with the tie to the Mustangs, they put it behind them and primed up for the championship by crushing their next four league opponents. The next week brought the Balers to the MTAL championship game against the Palma Cheif- tains. The game was in Pal1na's favor 17-0. Yet the Balers had new life in the playoffs and took ad- vantage of it by beating North Monterey County. The Balers were down 18-10 with under four minutes to play-- everything seemed like it was over. The offense coolly took the field, drove 70 yards to score a touchdown and a two- point conversion to tie the game at 18-18. Then the California Tie Breaker was used to decide a win- ner, and the Balers prevailed. This victory propelled the team into its third CCS title game, but this one was even more ex- citing. It was against Palma. This was the rematch the Balers were waiting for and they were not about to let it get away from them. It was on November 28, 1986, at Salinas High School stadium the Balers soundly beat Palma 7-3 and won their third con- secutive CCS Division ll South Championship. - Kip Ward r Joe' Siluicra 162 gains sonzv of I1 is 1,200 . . , . ,Yards on llzzs varrv agamst Gllrov Sports 157 ME AT WORK fRight2 Mark Walters f35j and Glen Koch C841 stuffed Carmelis running back FOR N0 GAIN. X ll 'iw 158 Sports The 'Swarmingv BALER DEFENSE DESTROYED this Palma running backs hope of getting a first down. Shawn Warren 1411, Frank Borelli K211, Frank O'Connell f24j, and Paul Williams 1562 are in pursuit of Gilroys punt returner. lui ASK 610- g k G L BALER WALL wa N. in if In Crushing defense hits hard This years defense was the strongest Hollister High has seen in years. The BALERS D was relied upon heavily throughout the season and they responded unbelievably. Against Gilroy, the defense held the Mustang running game to a -7 yards and the helpless Mustangs were swallowed up all night long. The man behind this defense was Second-Year Coach Pete Lavorato. Coach Lavorato molded this unit into one of the best defenses in the C.C.S. First-Year Coach Mike McKinney had the secon- dary in top shape throughout the season. This defense was so suc- cessful because everyone did his job and they all played as a team, said Coach Lavorato. The defense was predominantly seniors but there were a few stand out juniors who started for the Baler D. Starting defensive line was Seniors Manuel Mar- tinez, Paul Williams, Bill Rider and Junior Buck Caetano. Anchor- ing the linebackers were Seniors Glenn Koch, Kevin Menezes, Frank Borelli and Junior Car- son Fanning. Leading the stingy secondary were Seniors Frankie Perez, Paul Garcia and Junior Paul Mariottini. This year's team will be remembered as one with an unbelievable desire to hit. Sports 159 1 'nz Q , -:X f ji' M 4 K - v Yx 8 f Q . S8 Ye X.. xx n r Q ,aid .F 5 . , -3' 5' . A an us. .ff K Lf X Jyqtlri' 'hr A!! hampion rian Alipaz f7j makes another key U . nfield block. ITop Row! Josep Carreras, Trini Ogas, Fred Rautmann, Robb Tor- res, Chris Sorenson, Miguel Sahagun, Manuel Martinez, Glenn Koch, Jose Agredano fSecond Rowj Matt Gillio, Mark Walters, Jeff McCorkle, Bill Rider, Kip Ward, Corey Tresidder, Chris Tor- torelli, Mike Lee, Tim Sparrer KThrid Row! Coach Bill Johnson, Art Correa, Woody Vega, Kevin Menezes, Joe Silveira, Paul Gar- cia, Brian Alipaz, Paul Mariottini, Dave Mayeda, Mario Bravo, Coach Pete Lavorato fFourth Rowl Coach Dave Clapman, Adrian Arballo, Shawn Warren, Frank O'Connell, Tommy Marlin, Frankie Perez, Paul Mlliams, Matt Covell, Eddie Guaracha, An- thony Ortik, Carl Rosier, Coach Mike McKinney KFifth Row! Ralph Salcedo, Frank Borelli, Brian Hawkins, Carson Fanning, Buck Caetano, David Somavia, George Ford, Andy Villalon Sports 161 Football Junior Varsity earns praise In 1986, the Baler JV's showedrrglreat talent and desire. e team took se- cond place in the MTAL due .to an excellent coaching staff and hard work from every player. The main reason for their success was the dedica- tion by head coach Dick Adams, and assistants Dario Casarino and Ray Mariottini. The JV's started the season with a big win over the Ceres High Bulldogs 26-8. They continued do- ing well throughout the season and finished 6-3-1. One of the worst losses of the season came in the ox fifth game. Staying in the game for most of the way, against the Gilroy Mustangs, it was all Inst when a last minute field- goal ended the Baler chances. Starting defensive tackle Kirk Ward said, l believe the reason we were so strong throughout season was because the entire team put in substantial ef- fort, both on defense and on offense. At the awards banquet, Phil Stevens received the offensive player of the year award and Ward received the defensive 3 ' if .a ' .Q l . ,. if 5 5-ass-Lsiisfef vl is? -sages f f574xlf'?35?ii59E dl Q51 kj' X . Y l 1 'WTF ? -' P s ss -.., ai 54 I I lg Fi ra T ' ,bqq if , pg 5 L mi' ,gk .tty l X , Q V ,x,..,-,.g.5,,f-f'f1,g- .f f -- V ll v'f f ' 7 55 fl QA-ff-'-M'fV's41'. ,, , .4 Fr, . on vying by . V. The 1986-1987 JV Football Team: fTopj Mike Rose, Tim Snyder, Mike Ha- bind, Matt Kostielney, Pat Hodges, Kirk Ward, Chris Stevens, Marty Carter, Carlos Gomez, ISecond row! a S e P i v n S e e Pul nydr, hl Stees, tv Caporgno, John Lopez, Ed Stevens, Jerry Absher, Brikzn Miller, Jason' .f'- TK E Ferguson, Curt Wilcox, Coach Dario Casarinoy KThird rowj Coach Dick Adams, Joe Conley, Travis Eastman, Pat Cluck, Andy Ament, Rich McAbee, Leonard Martinez, Jeff Reich, Chris Lee, fFourth rowj Coach Ray Mariot- tini, Reyes Bonilla, Aaron Culala, Bob- x 1 I I I 1' gr ar' if xt' U ,rm I it ll ig '.w N, A I, st ,I ' R V I MQ , Q x tm . s Q n 1 X, p in Q 416 H .rx if -v .AM- O uqsb, . gig fm.-wx Iyk v K ...A Q fi' K:1,431Q L, S- fi' I Ill! Fro h Football The 1986-1987 Freshman Football Team: fFront, sittingl Dave Dagang, Joe Tristan, Eddie Orca, David White, Brian Silvag ISecond rowl Coach Falcone, Frank Rivera, Ben Zuniga, John Guitterez, Vince Rabago, Abel Jacquez, Frank Garcia, Warren Logen, Abel Rodriguezg fThird rowj Coach Coach Logue, David Gilbert Tzjerna, Harun Amin, Alvernez, Matt Imbronone, Richy Hernandez, Sergio Trujillo, David Marquez, Cory Kelly, Head Dolph Casarinog IFourth rowl Ramon Martinez, Juan Oliveros, Scott Ross, John Starkwhether, Mike Yar- borough, Trent Cole, David Campos, Mike Hanson, Anthony Nava, Mike Stephens: fFifth rowl Matt Mattson, Oscar Rivera, Rob Swanson, Josh Myers, Landon Edwards, Steve Loveless, Clint Colon, Eric Elson, and George Rovalcaba. 164 Sports Freshmen work paid off In 1986 the Baler freshman football team showed great hope for the future. The team started the season slowly by los- ing their first two games but then in the third week they beat Carmel with im- pressive defense and great special teams play. The next three weeks brought tough losses to Gilroy, Watsonville, and Gonzales but the young Balers kept working hard and in the final two games it paid off. The se- cond to last game of the year the Balers beat Alisal 14-13 in close well- played game by both sides. Then Head Coach Dolf Casarino, assistants Randy Logue and Dale Falcone got the team ready for the season finale against Pahna. The Balers Went into the game ready for the Chiefs and rolled to a 22-6 vic- tory. Scott Ross said t thing he Will rememb most about thi Freshman Football Tea is, beating palma front of the home crow It was great. This freshman tea gives us reason to expe great things in the futu when they reach the J and varsity levels. - Brian Alin - Robbie y A a . f as .nm I , 1 Q 3 is fi 'f x .-5,4-Q .JL an A, X Q Y 'NM ,ul Q Q N' Q ' asc 0 f 3 1 I , I 3 is mf r i ,, X.-.p 9. R.. if Aft 6 .fr f .04 '11 v if A, fv' , f fs- . 9- 2 ' ' Km .lar f ,V iid M ' , -1 5 'f' . 11 'Y I ,AQ S. 1. '-'QQJQQ , 2- , W. 5 Q P' ,,,,, . Y I uf ii' 'rs KE ,I - 0 A . , 5 + 9 un 1 'f 4. 4- A 'Or 'A . ...wsu- diff xr' 'f .J ' ' : xv-Y-1 -., xii-NP 55 .3 :ff -I 0 011 eyball ITop leftj Natalie Hegg, sophomore, saves game point with a perfectly per- formed bump. !Top rightj Liz Killian, junior, rips a spike against Alisal, to put the Balers ahead. 166 Sports . Juniors Tammy VanWaardenberg Casey Pence block the ball with against a massive Alisal spike. Spikers experience youth movement Jimi. The 1986 Hollister High togetherness helped them Vnrnifv n Enior Tammy Vanwaardenberg kills other one to win the game against Volleyball Team overcome those obstacles nced a youth and become successful. ent. There were Not only do we play iors, two seniors, together as a team, but o sophomores on also as friends, said n. Only five of the Junior Utility player rs had previous Casey Pence. experience, but Coach Linda Barbin this year they stated in an interview vith a lot of inten- that the varsity team had a lot of potential, but have a fighting they needed to get it think you'll see us together. top, said Senior The togetherness of the Debbie Smith. team seemed to be the ams league record major factor in their suc- .ad them near the cess during the year. the Mission Trail Junior Ace Liz Killian :League This was summed it all up, Of .ished despite in- course the volleyball team J some important is made up of individuals. Jen Daughen- But in a game we seem to , sophomore forget about ourselves sprained her ankle and work toward a com- irst match of the mon goal - TO WIN. And Senior Team Cap- even if we don't win, we .ndra Huaracha still leave with a sense of her knee in the unity and the feeling of lgue game. Tam- belonging to the '86 Var- a Waardenberg, sity Volleyball Team. atandout, chipped fl her knee against - Adam Breen alinas. The teams - Vance Lee Gonzales Pacific Grove .Wm-win Carmel RL Kmg City Alisal Varsity Volleyball Balers J ii iiiii S S 4 The 1986-87 Varsity Volleyball Team: ffront L to Rl Mandi Ortiz, Debbie Smith, Jen Daughenbaugh, San- dra Huaracha, Natalie Hegg. Armi Ferrer: Ibackj Mrs. Barbin, Casey Pence, Michelle Reed, Tammy Van- Waardenberg, L12 Killiam, Kim Koehler, Theresa Munoz, and Mrs. Vosbrink. Sports 167 fav voueybau T Balers win-win win-win win-win win-win loss-loss win-losifffi s A115813 Q 168 Sports J V. is never let up! The J .V. Volleyball team had a terrific year. They started out great and never let up. The team was led by Sophomores Anissa Galvan and Kristie Patterson. Their overall record was 9-3. The team was predomi- nantly sophomores, so next year they will be ready for varsity. We have good players and a number of them will move up to varsity next year. We should be good, said Volleyball Coach Mrs. Vosbrink. The team has the strength and unity to go all the way next year. We should do pretty good, considering that we will be going into a new and tougher league next year, said sophomore Kristie Patterson. -Sandra Huaracha sophomore, shows her Baler blocking by stopping a PG attack. dlliddle Leftl Sophomore Gina Vallejo serves yet another ace. Ulliddle Rightj Marlene Chavez, Chase Inman, Gina Vallejo and Anissa Galvan prepare for a battle against King City. KBottom2 The 1986-87 JV Volleyball Cross Countr -JH -- ' ' ' ' 51 Gzrls strong ln competztzon Girls Cross Country in the MTAL champion- regionals and placing started the season with ship. eighth. Q -A eight members but was This year has beenater- Completing the team . J slowed down to a five- rific experience with the were Freshman Kim HK i. L.w,i,.:,i Q :zu And away we go. Debbie Purves and teammate Julie Fernandes show why they were top contenders in the M.T.A.L. by taking an early lead during the RLS race. member team. Injuries took Yolanda Meza, Maricela Martinez and Debbie Hosler out of competition. But the mighty Balers didn't give up. Seniors Debbie Purves and Julie Fernandes led the girls to a second place number of girls we had on the team, said Debbie Purves. I believe we did a pretty good job. Putting long hours of dedication to be the best they could beg the girls team proved it, not only by placing second in MTAL, but by going on to Morden, Sophomore Tif- finy Burgesser and Senior Lorine Johnson. All leaguer Julierl Fer- nandez summed up her feelings about Cross County by saying, It was an experience of a life time. -Javier Castillo i 1986 Girls Cross Country Team are Julze Fernandes Debbze Purves Coach John Coombes Tyfany Burgesser Lorine Johnson and Krm Morden 1 - , ' . N. - 'Q 2 . 'fur - .A - , M . L.. , A sf Sports 169 Cross Countr . 'ip . fi. J . at ' Q., ,, g, l gr1,ggaf g ra., A ' 'Wi' 43 , X I 13 ,1 an .S al ,, ' . ' The 1986 Varsity Cross Country Team are ffront rowj Steve Vallejo, Scot! Handley, Joseph Casarez, Robert Gonzalezg fbackj Javier Castillo, Rahzhie Chavez, Victor Leon, Greg Coombes and Coach Coombes. ' 170 Sports Balers - best team in M TAL Move those legs, pump those arms. It's Coach Coombes yelling out to his cross-country team during practice Cas he drives byj. Hard work, long hours of dedication and loving the sport of running are what makes a cross- country team become a championship team.This is what the Hollister team has done for several years. This year's Cross Coun- try Team proved to be the best team in the MTAL. On November 14, they traveled to El Toro Park for the MTAL finals. As the race got under way, the Balers were off to a good start lead by Senior Steve Vallejo who took the MTAL individual honors. By the time the race was over, the mighty Balers had won the champion- ship. Steve Vallejo, Joseph Casarez and Javier Castillo made the all league team. Qualifying for the regionals, the Balers were on their way to Crystal Springs the following Wednesday. Once again the mighty Balers were off to a fast start by taking se- cond out of approximately 30 schools. Qualifying for CCS, the Balers were back at Crystal Springs. There they competed against the top schools in the Central Coast Section. It was a long, tough race con- sisting of three miles up and down hills. Over all the Balers hung in there placing 12th. This year's team proved they were going to be champions by defeating Gilroy at the first practice meet and taking second place at Center Meet. Robert Gonzales and Javier Castello ran sick and took second over all. Hollister traveled to Gon- zales for their first league meet against Carmel and Gonzales. Once again, the might Balers were off to a good start. Steve Vallejo, Javier Castillo, Joseph Casarez and Greg Coombes took first, se- cond, third and forth. Great going Balers. 14 Baler runners led by Senior Steve Vallejo, Javier Castillo, Joseph Casarez, ana' Greg Coombes show Palma runners who is boss in Baler territory. Tony Huerta and Scott Handley lead the Baler runners during practice. The 1986 JV Cross Country Team are ffrontj Scott Contival, Hugo Casteneda, Mike Casarez, Emilio T rinidad,' lbackj Coach Coombes, Tony Huerta, Chris K uckenbaker, Gus Marlow, Tim Martin. Sports 171 Slippery When Swimmln Han., ,,.,.w: AOL My '54 5:-4, -7- ' ' '- .ga f ' ' ' H5 All a f ...Q 44. 1 I - I la? , , 'W M W. - ' wL,4r4' The 1986-1987 Swim Team:fFront Rowj Kristi Hicks, Sandrine Lemaire, Angila Maxwell, Lynne Wurschner, Kim Krause, Dannell Vinculado, Rachelle Petersen, Linda Casillas, Danni Dolfin, managerg CBack Rowl Stacey Padrazzi, Katrin Schmidt, Carrie Bettencourt, Michelle Kovanda, Rhonda T. Garcrkz, Norma GGVCIIG, Tara Ayala, Coach Tom Agan. 172 Sports Swimmers plunge into competition It was a cold day on the pool deck at Hartnell Col- lege. The scorekeepers, timers, and swimmers were waiting with an- ticipation. Swimmers take your mark. Get set. Bang! The Hollister and Salinas swimmers plunged into the water. With the swim team con- sisting of 11 varsity and four JV girls, the swim- mers were off to a good start. And after beating Seaside 90-28, the team was off to a great season. I like the team spirit. We really are a team. We are not just friends at the pool, we hangout together at lunch and on the weekends, said German Foreign-Exchange Stu- dent Kathrin Schmidt. I would join the swim team again if I could stay in Hollister, she added. The strong medley relay team consisted of Stacy Pirazzi swimming the backstroke, Kim Killer Kraus with the breaststroke, three-time CCS Rhonda T Garcia swam the butterfly and Michelle Kovanda with the freestyle. Sandrine Lemaire ,P Tlx f l l A We FW' ' ? 2- -:N A, 4, I WV! 8 Q., R . A ,, 4 Www.. ,L 1 .K-Q :.j,.-,!l'A V, Ab, 'QV A s f -u ,K . Q 'J y H Q3 . -'if-xx . X ' S W A F -',' ' - ..c V Q Q .f ' A. K V V , fins . ', ww wg, fo ,li ' yr' 5 . X wx 5, 'L A . 4,-lies ,W - - 4 ,TR W r, - . 4 ls 5461 ,ff 'M I X A . ihg, 1, M L . ' Xifisx I Q 5 4 wi ' 'sf tsgfwy O J: 1' 3 4 4 1 ...ad Girls enni T Netters swing into action The varsity tennis team, coached by Mr. Dave Bradley, posted a 7-7 league record this year, 9-9 overall. The Balers were led most of the year by Sophomore Kiln Duf- field, playing in the number one slot until she went out near the end of the year with an illness. Senior Chris Pereira, who also played in the number two position, fill- ed in admirably for Duf- field in the top spot. Senior Beth Harn was the number three netter followed by Sophomore Christine Lawson. Juniors Kris Raney and Anne Popowski were the number one doubles team. Senior Sue Newland and Junior Molly DeWulf were the number two doubles tandem. Freshman Amy Churchill and Senior Julie Jiminez rounded out the team in the number three doubles position. Junior Anita Torrano was a helpful utility player for the Balers, filling in occa- sionally for sick or in- jured players. The most valuable player this year was Senior Chris Pereira. The award for most inspirational QTOp Rowl Coach Dave Bradley, Chris Pereira, Sue Newland, Molly DeWulf, Julie Jiminez, Amy Churchil , and Beth Harn. CBOttom Rowj Kris Rqney, Anne Popowski, Kim Duffield, Christine 174 Sports . A J. I, .,, , ,ff ff fe' fff f f 4 f f .,, M.. 1 ,, f, X, I 'ff ' .A ff ,fffkf f f ms. , ff if , f ff f' f' f f J X , , L! 1 .1 J! X' .f f' ff! ,X,fw f l cf I 1 K 'G 1 . Af Q if ,,, fl . my fm' ,x,,,. , . ,Sv Env,-v'OAm,,,,.. ., I ' w 'm pw 'GV' V' t. E T ,Hi x 14'-'H W ea x lei' at g ,rn 23.1 ' 'X i . n , Q' ,A-1 1 mi, Q V' KH- f S .1 W M m Q Q . ' x'.'4 ' iid M--...- 3 f az aa Wf,.,.. 'S' 'far , ,.,..-.- ..,,.,.- 2 A ww x,,... I ,,.,,,....w- Passlng Ahead after a loose bal C Seniors Adam Breen, Kip Ward, and John Hernandez Lane ,, H S3 f ,,, Q T., 176 Sports ' I XXI: T The 1986-87 Varsity Basketball Team are ftopj Coach John Becerra, Dennis Ross, John Delgado, James Madisong Imid dlej Todd Silva, Joe Ravizza, Vance Lee, Adam Breen, Kip Wardj ffrontj Matt Carota, Frank O'Connell, Lee Hawkins and Team Manager Richard LaCorte. . Basketball Balers fall short of playoff berth The 1986-87 Hollister oys Basketball team inished with a 4-8 league ecord. The Balers fell hort of the post-season layoffs by one game. Even though the Balers ailed to earn a playoff erth they had a good eason with several big ins. Their biggest win came n Homecoming when enior Kip Ward nailed a ree-throw with one se- ond remaining in the ame. Hollister, which as 0-4 in league, stunn- d the Carmel Padres 4-53 for their first ague win. There was no doubt bout it, said Ward, I as going to make it, eferring to the game inning shot. Hollister also had big ames against Division l owerhouses Live Oak nd Monterey. Hollister unned Live Oak with a l-38 win and scared onterey who barely caped from O'Donnell m with a come-from- ehind 51-45 win. ollister led by 3 at alftime and controlled e game most of the ay, but couldn't hold on r the win. Tough games were umerous for the Balers they also had to play e defending CCS Divi- sion 2 Champions, the Aptos Mariners, who placed second in the state last year. Aptos led 35-15 at the half. Senior Guard Vance Lee scored 12 points to lead a gallant comeback in the second half but Aptos hung on for a 61-49 win. Hollister, after losing their first four games in league, went 4-4 to close out the season. I wish we could have those games back, remarked Coach John Becerra, referring to the early losses to King City and Robert Louis Steven- son. Becerra did note though the improvement of the team throughout the year. Kip Ward, an All- State quarterback, Junior Center James Madison scores over the Gonzales defender. started out slow back in December but had some big games in league play. Ward led the Balers to a 57-48 win over Pacific Grove with 13 points and a career best 19 rebounds. Junior Dennis Ross, who finished fourth in MTAL scoring, led the Balers with a 13.2 scoring mark. Junior Forward Joe Ravizza, the teams' most consistant scorer, ended up with a 11.6 scoring average. Hollister closed out its season with a 63-46 rout over King City. It was great to end up like this, Becerra said. I really hoped to do it for the seniors. For all of them, but especially the seniors. This is the last competitive basketball they'll play. It's great for them to go out this way. Becerra started seniors Vance Lee, Matt Carota, and Adam Breen in their last high school basket- ball game. I had a great time play- ing basketball, and it felt good for Vance, Matt and I to win our last basket- ball game, said Senior Adam Breen. With lots of talent retur- ning, Hollister basketball should have both an ex- citing and winning season next year. -Matt Carota Sports 177 fRight1 Junior Todd Silva puts one in from 15 feet as Lee watches. KLeft1 Junior Dennis Ross turns and scores over Alisa! defender. KBelow2 During a time out, Baler coaches John Beccera and Al Hurtado set up a play for Joe Ravzlzza to score. -wi .-I. IRlghtj Sentor Vance Lee taking control of the exsw game sets up the offense fLeftl Joe Ravzzza flzes through the azr for two pomts. 178 Sports IAbovej Senior Kip Ward glides through the Alisal defense for two more points. KFar leftl Senior John Hernandez puts the Balers up by two with his outside jumper. CLeftl High-flying Kip Ward makes an acrobatic move to score while Adam Breen readies himself for the rebound. Ross leads Baler scoring The 1986-87 Varsity Basketball team, reboun- ding from a poor 3-11 non- league record, finished 4-8 in league with a 63-49 thrashing of visiting rival King City. Juniors Dennis Ross and Joe Ravizza led the team in scoring. Ross led the Balers with a 13.2 average while Ravizza chipped in with an 11.6 average. Help- ing out, in both scoring and on the boards, were Seniors Adam Breen and Kip Ward who shared the for- ward position throughout the year. The starting backcourt consisted of Senior Point- guard Vance Lee and Junior Defensive Whiz Todd Silva. Both Ross and Ravizza ranked among the leaders in the MTAL in scoring. Kip Ward averaged 8.8 points a game and was the team's best rebounder. Contribution off the bench was found in Senior Guard John Hernandez and Junior Center James Madison. Senior Matt Carota and Junior Frank O'Connell backed up Lee and Silva in the backcourt. Juniors John Delgado and Lee Hawkins helped out on the boards in their reserve roles. - Matt Carota Sports 179 JV Ba ketbal J Vis grow with experience In 1986-87 the Junior Varsity Basketball team The game was high- lighted by, team captain their eight games. Sophomore Center Kirk 180 Sports had an up and down year. They started off with a win over Monte Vista, but the rest of the pre-season brought only one more win. League play began with tough losses to King City, Alisal and R.L.S. The Balers then turned it on and beat Gonzales 48-29. Wirt Lanning's 10 points and strong defense. Coach McKinney noted, We started off the year with a slow pre-season, but once we got into league we were very com- petitive. D The young Balers finish- ed the year on a strong note by winning four of Ward said, We didn' win every game but th other teams always kne they were in a game. Next year these player will be a big part of th Varsity as they move t the M.B.L. -Roy Navarro -Brian Alipaz The 1986-87 JV Basketball Team Marty Carter, Tony Boch, Mike Raseg Miller, Jason Wells: ffrontj Ji fbllfkl C0001 Mike MCKiIUl2y, Kirk lmiddlej Aaron Culala, Travis Thomp- Smiley, Gus DeVries, Ken Whittl Ward, Steve Helmke, Jeff Develbies, son, Wirt Lanning, Phil Stevens, Brian Jaime Navarro, Matt Hurlbut. Team Captain Wirt Lann g o es ver a helpless Alisal defender. Idirk Whrd puts in a big basket as Marty Carter looks on. t Boys' t l ' Basketball ll' I ' llell gTgf41e1, esle e,ll , King,City . , -,V: Ht' .i.V,, Sal Ki RLS i ling lles l les se 4 83 eelsl l 1 Gonzales sel eess Carmel lf llll esll iV5Pacific Grove lsla Alisal thsf RLS lizl it '?'2f1'fif eela esle lllle Gonzales t fjgg- Carmel s ell it e l se 4435i5j,rigti1tgpacific Grove isl ef lKing City i 7 i Rbcord 5.-7 jj, s .Ove1faI17-15, It to - t The tensio mounts as Coach McKinney and his team wait for the referees call. Sports 181 1 ,fwfr v ,1 4 i S' 2' '-5...-..:.4 B- L Q Basketball Fresh take title This year's Freshmen Basketball team went undefeated in league play. After coming off a .500 pre-season the young Balers won 13 out of the 16 games they played. As Coach Lavorato stated, The reason for the kids success was that they were willing to work extra hard. The Freshman had the best record of the three teams and are the first' freshman team to go undefeated at Hollister in many years. With the suc- cess that this team has had at the Freshman level, it looks like the future is bright for basketball at San Benito High. Freshman forward Tyronne Todd said, Hopefully we can be as successful in the future. The closest game the Balers had in league was a three point victory over Carmel. The rest of the games were fairly easy wins. Success in the tougher M.B.L. league next year looks promising with the talent from this team moving up to the J .V. and Varsity levels. The 1986-87 Freshmen Basketball Team fTop rowj Coach Lavorato, Josh Meyer, Preston Thomas, Eric souza, Vic Guitterezg Isecond rowl James Campos, Tyronne Todd, Scott Ross, Dave Campos. INot pictured - Dave Marquezj Sports 183 ga . ff A s. 5 - 184 Sports . B a k e tb al Girls earn impressive record Wow, what a season for the Baler Girls' Basket- ball Team! Especially since things were a little hectic at first, trying to get used to a new coach and each other's playing techniques. The new coach, Dennis DeWall migrated from Iowa. The coach was no rookie to the sport having coached girls basketball for many years back home in the midwest. Fundamentals was the key to our success, stated DeWall. We did really well adjusting to each other, and of course, a new coach. DeWall obviously knows the game because with his guidence, the girls earned an inpressive record in league competition. Key players to the Balers success were no. 50, a senior center, Gail Korondi. Korondi rarely missed a pass, even under pressure. Outstanding point guard, no. 21, Senior Brianne Berlin, showed great poise and determination. Berlin would always pull through when the chips were down. Kristen Tuckness als greatly contributed to tl Balers' success. Mia Neilson, Jenny Solorio and Nikki Falcone als played impressively Height is not always a ke factor in basketball, ju: ask 4 foot 9 inch guar Gina Vallejo. Along wit her quickness and th togetherness of the whol team, the Balers had season they were proud -Rhonda T. Garcia .Ml I QTL' The 1986-87 Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: lFrontj Rhonda KHVCII TllCk'16SS, JfP1nU'ef S0l0fi0, Gail Korondi. T' Garcia, Nicole Falcone, Gina Vallejo: Widdlej Maia Berlin, C0l1Ch DENNIS DGWKIU- Neilson, Christy Pidd, Julie McKiernan, Kim K oehler,' lBackl Coach Dennis DeWall relays some plays to his girls. Senior Brianne Berlin stretches high for a block. Junior Christy Pidd and Senior Gail K orondi are ready to ass' t in mak- ing another two points for the Balers. ' Balers ,C C i stl, King City 42 ih'? hlll 0 ilo Alisal ifo i 4 f is RLS 407 C 49 Gonzales Car H151 I 57 Pacific Q . ff 39 g 1531 i'ioii 50 LS 54 Gonzales 30 Carmel 42 Pacific Grove 43 King City Play-offs 48 Pacific Grove 30 King City 21 Gilroy Record 10-5 Sports 185 V Lf Qxsg, g I, If I wi 'Q 7 i xi , NL V ,M 'L r W V V f'Wf'- .-'ffi-,Aff z,. ,5-ffgibf fl , I VF . . ww ns A '1 ,v 1 A 1, i J 'Q ,. 4,1 -gm' 1.-':.-iww .-5 -'wwf' 1: - , '?'. H.-iN' .- w 1 K ,vmn .' , :.' 5 r Sm? f-, - 'w-1 Q V-:sew , .,-4 -an 1 xg Asc. Mfg , .,?: wiqjfgf 3,5 A sg, 'p' , ,- Mafz My f 1 m V L,,.. m , ,N . Y an .. W f q?gA'!25 fx SJ E , ai ,ggg ,, in Wulf' 21 'Q , 5 Q -, JM' Q l Senzbr Jennifer Solorio awaits a pass from her teammate. ff .I 1,5 Q Y SS 5 X 1 L. -'C 1 A so Senior Brianne Berlinat the line. Sembr Gail Korondi skies over zz guard. Junior Christy Pidd rejects the op- ponents shot. Sports 187 JV Basketbal Girls' JV Basketball King City Alisal RLS Gonzales Carmel Pacific Grove Alisal RLS Gonzales Carmel Pacific Grove King City Record 8-4 Sports 189 . Wrestling Sports Wrestlers face ups and downs This years Varsity Wrestling team started the year off with a bang. They went to the Firecracker Tournament which started the team with four wins and four losses. The next tournament was the Branham Rota- tional where three wrestlers went undefeated. Isreal Her- rera , David Somavia, and Ralph Salcedo were the three undefeated wrestlers. The team plac- ed second behind Gunder- son of San Jose. Then they traveled to Gilroy to face one of the powers in CCS. We faced off with Gilroy and came home with the win. Then came the Hollister Holiday Tournament. The wrestlers walked all over the competition. The team took first and four wrestlers also took first. The teams total record was now at 16 wins and 5 losses. The next tournament was the Branham Invita- tional. This tournament proved that the Balers deserve a rank in CCS by defeating second rank Lincoln.. The Balers had eight wrestlers in the top six. Robert Villegas, Isreal Herrera, Chris Berry, and Ralph Salcedo all placed first. Woody Vega then placed second. Anthony Ortiz and David Somavia plac- ed third. Carlos Gomez came through with a sixth place win. The Balers then entered league competition. We faced off with the Gon- zales Spartans. The Spar- tans went home with the win. The Balers then had Pahna for the second league meet. The Balers delivered a brutal defeat to the Chieftans. This made the teams record 17 wins and 6 losses. The Balers league record was now one and one. The Balers then traveled to Pacific Grove for their league match. The Balers had an easy evening in P.G. The victory made the Balers league record 2 wins and 1 loss. Then the Balers traveled to Gilroy again for the Mid Cal Championships. This was another difficult two days for the Balers. Only two Balers places. Ralph Salcedo and David Somavia both placed 5th. Then the Balers hosted Carmel. The Padres could only field a team of six. The Balers took home a 75-0 victory. This put the Balers in second place with a record of 4-1. Only four of the Balers went undefeated in the league. Robert Villegas, Davi Somovia, Chris Berry an Ralph Salcedo are th four who will be seate lst at the MTAL Finals Four Balers placed 1st Robert Villegas, Chri Berry, Ralph Salcedo, an Anthony Ortiz were th top Balers. There were ll out of l wrestlers going to th CCS championships. Ke Felhmen, freshman placed third at 10 pounds. Robert Gonzale placed second. Israel He rera placed fourth at tough 122 pound weigh class. John Guiterrez another freshman, place third at 129 pound Senior Shane Milhola placed tl1ird at 147 pound while junior, Wood Vega placed third at 16 pounds. Gus Marlo placed third at the 17 pound weight class whi Carlos Gomez place third, injuring his kn and ankle. The Bale won the tourname despite this injury. As Coach Dillon sai The 1986-1987 Bal wrestling season was o of highs and low Beating Gilroy and win ing the Branham Tourn ment were the highs. Lo ing to Gonzales and so individual disappoin ments were the lows. -David Somav Senior Shane Millholon uses a chicken wing to turn his opponent from Alisal. fBelowl Chris Berry, junior, working for a pin at MTAL finals. fBelow, leftjAnthony Ortiz waiting for his opponent to do something. The 1986-87 Varsity Wrestling team Ifront rowl Robert Gonzales, Israel Herrera, Robert Villegas, Kenny Fehlmang Imiddlej Coach Marty Dillon, Shane Millhollon, Ralph Salcedo, Chris Berry, David Somoviag fback1Anthony Offlf, Woody Vega, Buck Caetano and Carlos Gomez. Sports 191 192 Sports Junior David Sornavlh puts the squ on his opponent from Saint Francis The Baler Varsity Wrestlers looking for their victory in the middle of the mat. Robert Gonzales, junior, waiting iously for the sound ofthe whistle .5 can attack. nior Carlos Gomez gets rowdy after I victory at Gilroy. Q bert Villegas, junior, collects ther of his many pins. Junior Ralph Salcedo turns the corner on his firemans carry. Mbove Middlel Junior Woody Vega V 'Hey watch out for my nose, says puts away another opponent for his Junior Buck Caetano as he works fora Hollister Holiday Tournament Cham- pin. pionship. Sports 193 JV re tlin J Vs take MTAL title This years' JV wrestling team was filled with talented and hard work- ing people. The JV's had a list of tournaments to attend such as the Lil' Firecracker at In- dependence High School. Some of the other tour- naments were The Con- dor Invitational, The Branham Invitational, and The Oceana Dual Match Tournament, which had 40 schools in attendance. The JV's took fifth out of the 40 schools at the Oceana meet. The JV's only lost six dual team matches, five in the first month and only one for the rest of the season. The JV's were led b people like John Guite rez, David Polanco, Stev Andrade, and Gu Marlow. The Junior Varsity wen undefeated in league. Th Balers had no competi tion in the league an went on to be MTAL J Champions. The 1986-87 JV Wrestling team are fback rowj Coach Dick Adams, Eric Elson, David Polanco, Harun Amin: lsecond rowj Joseph Tristan, John Barajas, Rene Garza, Ron hmarano, Jose Agredano, Corey Kel1ey,' lthird rowj Mke Habing, Gus Marlow, Matt Mattson, Brian Wisler, Jeff Reich, Joe Conley, Brian Mathep ffourth rowl Coach Marty Dillon, Frank Garcia, Brian Mart in, Eddie Orca, Victor Leo Gus Lucaterog 0'ifth rowj Ramir Prado, Geoff Barry, John Guiterre John Starkweather, and Steve A drade. qi .2 Udo, uf gmwam, Q 'Qui Q fe? I egg,gf, ,Q , - . A5 rw '-V, . A - v I T. X, vagal. A M, I If M if OC OCCBI' I, .4 f 5.1. .Mb P 'F .. -- . 'fri - Mx: fi T '- 5 -. . G' 4 a -ucc , l 1987 Varsity Soccer team are IStan- dingi Coach Ray Jean, Enrique Ar- reola, Charlos Ramos, Rudy Her- nandez, Alex Munoz, Juan Carlos Leja, Javief Castillo, Corey Tresidder, fKneeling2 Oscar Casteneda, Ramiro Ramos, Isidro Ramirez, Steve Vallejo, Ruben Ramirez, Ruben Madera, Ger- man Rodriguez. 196 Soccer Effort in practice helps team From the MBL Jam- boree in December to the final game against Seaside that was postpon- ed a week, the Baler Soc- cer Team proved what hard Work can do. The season was not quite as successful as was hoped, but the season was worth the while. The team saw its ups and downs in practice, and in league games, but by the end of the year, the tough times were compensated for and the Balers had a satisfactory year. The addition of Spanish exchange student Josep Carreras added to the Baler scoring attack. Though he broke his col- larbone in the second match with Live Oak, Josep was recognized at the the soccer banquet in March. Another force for the Balers wasSteve Vallejo. Joining at mid-season, Steve stepped in at the left back position with limited practice and did an outstanding job mark- ing the prolific scorers of the Monterey Bay League. The top prospect at the beginning of the season, Gerardo Gallo, played the first couple of games and led the team in scor- ing. But bad luck hit the Balers, and Gerardo hurt his thigh. He was out for most of the season, retur- ning only for limited ac- tion down toward the end. Look for Gerardo next year, along with the other juniors that receiv- ed varsity experience this season. Ray Jean points out the phzy during half time. Javier Castillo dashes for the ball and another save. 04bove1Carlos Ramos kicks the ball before Live Oak Phzyer throws a krate kick at him. fCenterl Oscar Casteneda and teammate Ruben Madera fall a lit- tle short for Live Oaks goalie. fLeftj Isidro Ramirez does the splits for a Baler score while younger brother Ruben no.9 observes very carefully. i Soccer 197 Enrique Arreola and Live Oak phzyer fight for the ballg and I mean fight for it. KBelow2 Ramiro Ramos gets ready to kick the ball across the field to his teammates. Q is en Q 198 Sports I IRight2 Josep Carreras races down the field leaving his opponent far behind. IGerman2 Rodriguez shows some 'Tancy footwork while warming up for a Gilroy game. T, O CCBI' Pedro Laguna fakes out an opponen f while keeping and eye on the ball. J Vs show improvement This years JV soccer started off to a season by playing Salinas in their irst league match. of the team as Alejandro Man- Jose Luis Gonzales midfield Pedro proved to be for a great season looked equally as for next years varsi- team, by scoring the of three goals of the ame and defeating orth Salinas. As the season continued, he Balers worked hard, racticing new plays and etter ball control. As the eason came to an end hey faced strong teams uch as Gilroy, whom hey'd lost to earlier in he season. The Balers ame back to play a very trong and smart game efeating Gilroy 2-1. As the final game of the eason approached the alers were ready for easide whom they'd also lost to earlier. The game proved to be very close and exciting but ended up in Seasides' favor. Strong players, Alejan- dro Manzo and Jose Luis Gonzales, received the Most Valuable awards this year. Alejandro Manzo - Necesitamos mas empeno para salir adezante en las practicas como en los juegos y para esta temporada que viene esperramos ganar la C.C.S. We need to put more ef- fort during practice and especially during games. We are looking forward to next season C.C.S. championships, said Ale- janddro Manzo. -Javier Castillo l 1 Jesus Gonzales passes the ball to teammate Pedro Laguna. The 1987 JV Soccer team Ktop rowj Assistant Coach Luis Oropeza, Juan Arredondo, Manuel Rodriguez, Martin Rodriguez, Scott Gary, Alejan- dro Manzo, Martin Canela, Coach Carlos Vargas, fbottoml Jun Chang, Pedro Laguna, Jesus Radillo, Jesus Butista, Jose Luis Gonzales, and Jesus Gon- zalez. Sports 199 . aseball ii ' 200 Sports Balers contend for league Baler Baseball showed signs of consistency in the pre-season games this spring. Winning a majori- ty of their pre-league en- counters, the proud Balers showed signs of be- ing a legitimate con- tender for Monterey Bay League honors. Hot hitting Senior Rafael De La Cruz and Sophomores Memo Lopez and Reyes Bonilla promise a positive season for Rookie Head Coach Dick Adams. The infield included at first base, Senior Vance Lee at second base, Lopez and Junior Kurt Staben' at shortstop, Junior transfer London Holmes at third base, and Junior Chris Tortorelli as cat- cher. Sharing the infield duties for the Balers were Junior Chris Lee , Junior Jose Jacquez , and Seniors Bill Rider and Troy Meager . Hollister's outfield was made up of Seniors Frank and Rafael De La Cruz, Sophomore Reyes Bonilla , and Junior Matlggffglr aflntbilnd chores were shared by Adam Breen, Rafael De La Cruz, and Memo Lopez. London Holmes and Jose J acquez were expected to Adam Breen fires a strike in yet another Baler victory. provide stability for the all-important pitching staff. Coach Adams' goal at the beginning of the season was to field a team of the best nine guys, not necessarily the best nine athletes, but the team that would work best together. Senior Vance Lee was full of optimism for his team near the end of pre- season. We have won out of 5 games, and believe with consisten pitching and hitting, w can be a contender. The youthful Balers who would like to instill tradition of excellence i baseball at Holliste High, seem to have all th parts fitting into place. - Adam Bree Vance Lee rockets the ball to first base. hVx ,fffrf 'f , 'J H I I I H 1 Reyes Boo-Boo' Bonilla prepares to blast the ball. Top row- Coach Dick Adams, Adam Breen, Vance Lee, London Holmes, Bill Rider. Middle row- Troy Meagher, Rafael DelaCruz, Kurt Staben, Chris Torterelli. Bottom row- Memo Lopez, Jose Jacquez, Chris Lee, Frank DelaCruz, Reyes Bonilla. Memo Lopez intently concentrates on hitting the ball. lCenterj Troy Meagher awaits the throw from Adam Breen. Mbovej Bill Rider readies himseU' to gun out a runner. Sports 201 Baseball 'Q-.du 'f' k ,V .M ...M ' Q' ' fav:wM 'r , ti. , i H r' Q - 'P ' , WZ at, ,sf-assess, IA bove Rightj Gabby Estrada catches a perfect pitch during a garneyersus Santa Cruz. fAbove Far Rightj Ramon Ortega prepares to rip the ball. J V Baseball Team fTop Rowj Coach Mike McKinney, Andrew Barragon, Charlie Hamilton, Ramon Ortega, Gabriel Gutierrez lMiddle Rowj LeRoy Dozal, Eric Covell, Steve Albarron, Paul Gonzales, Nick Caputo, Alex Lopez, fBattom Rowl Jesse Casillas, Nick Annotti, Chris Arnett, Rob Picha, Gabby Estrada, Rawh Lerma. 202 Sports The 1987 JV team went into league with a 5-1 record and began league with a 2-0 record. The fire on the mound was fueled by Rob Picha, Leroy Dozal and Gabriel Gutier- rez. At bat, the sticks of the team were provided by Rob Picha, Gabby Estrada, David Marques, and Ramon Garcia. The future for Baler Baseball looks bright!! Coach McKinney said, - We have outstanding talent, and are looking to continue success and have a championship season. oftball ins, kS1 QV ST ou 'SUS ig. GLX-'Sr 1 fl' .. Y W ,LA '5 I, , X 4' - s GX. fTopl The 1986-87 JV Softball Team are Ktop row! Karen Tuckness, Kristen Tuckness, Dara Griffin, Sandra Gonzalez, Angehz Maxwell, Coach Dale Falconeg Kmiddle rowj Carmen Hernandez, Marlene Chavez, Kristy Knight, Shauna Knight, Jennifer Daughenbaugh, Anne Feliceg ffront rowj Gina Vallejo, Rhonda Balderrama, Tina Medina, Olympia Soto, Tiffany Silva. KLeft, centerj Sophomore Angela Maxwell tries to make the ball fly over the fence. KLeftj Sophomore Olympia Soto runs over home base for the Balers. KAbove1 Sophomore Anne Felice, makes aim for home phzte. J V19 come together as a family Pitchers Marlene Chavez and Carmen Hernandez led Junior Varsity softball through a learning year. This year the JV team was coached by Dale Falcone. Falcone assisted Joe Somavia last year with the varsity squad. The team gradually im- proved with every practice. Sophomore Tina Medina said, We had fun breaking T's. The JV players came together as a family when they were playing softball. Sophomore Anne Filice, said 'Working hard will pay off in the end. - Angelita Dozal Sports 203 . oftball The 1987 Varsity Softball team ftop rowj Assistant Coach Mona Banuelos, Casey Pence, Danielle LeDuc, Maia Neilson, Angelita Dozal, Coach Dennis DeWall, fmiddlej Maribel Parawan, Stacy Mendez, Sylvia Solis, Christine Lowry, Nikki Falcone, Kfrontl Daisy Dorado, Anissa Galvan, Tricia Hara, fNot pic- tured Rhonda Garcial. 204 Sports Softball team lea' by new coach Quick bat speed, faster wind up, cover your base after every pitch are some words of advice the Varsi- ty Softball team heard at every practice. New Coach Dennis DeWall brought some new techniques to the girls softball team. Coach DeWall believes in strict discipline and a united team. He always told his players to set little goals. Don't strike out or don't drop a fly ball, are some examples. Ten to 20 push- ups became the punish- ment for poor effort. Campus supervisor lit- tle woman, Mona Banuelos assisted Coach DeWall in putting together this years team. new positions included- Short Stop Tricia Harowho enjoyed the comfort of second base. Casey Pence's powerful arm moved to one of the out field positions. It's just a matter of time before the team ex- plodes into a great suc- cessful team, Casey said at the beginning of the season. The girls old swing of the bat impressively improved with every game. Running and bunting techniques continued to bring in numerous runs. Coach Dennis DeWall said, It's frustrating to lose by one run. It'l1 take time but we will pro- gress. lead by pitcher Marib Parawan. Parawan pitcl ed for JVs her freshmz year. As a sophomo Maribel joined the Varsi squad to aide with pit ching and fielding. Senior Danielle Red Le Duc said, I want to g all the way to C.C.S because it's my last year But most important is th: the team stays togetht and has a good time. Angelita Clown' Dozalsaid, As long the team stays together we will exce1l. Short stop Tricia Har said, We're a new teai with a new Coach and ne players. It may tale awhile but we'll Qt there. New faces in The softball team was -Angelita Var Zeller X' H 4' ' 'r 'gy ,ff , , i i X . 5 4' X .qq ,: , N1 6 xqwau Suk K X P s I hx , 5 .lilzi-s 3?xixxX 'Q , 2 B i J K 9' mne- Qi X .xgggxyggs if .X xg K P, Q A QW Z ' ' is S: 'hnanqn-Q.. S3 xx X 'NS I W, Lx xx X X,x' Q x'N 5!,,, XxQfN.x Q X N N Q, xx ., wxxxxxhxxxx ,X X-.. -. 'Q Fgibqssqb qs-,555 X N -:fx xvx x x N X X X' X fx- . , ' c-,xxx X JWQA--wx-X' ,- . W ,. fx -v-.xx '--Q X WY xXxxx'Wk'Q - I tex Xxx RN. .N,X,x .Rx x x 'NN x N . XX x x 'snr !'r - W N .' f + W T7 W1 'k'N,,,E-W Q .1 V ,1 w'Y ,Ni X N xfxw N, .E X- , .. NX xx xxx xxxx xNN'x NX'XXN X . yy vb. X Y . R X , XX XX fxv ' X .Nr .X' x X, X X XXX X ., x Y w 'N 7 fn Y X1 X NX XXXFXX X 5. .'- x IX 'wif N N . 2,3 biYN x-XX? xx QQ N XQXX 'N X CN X NOX AX X k'x : 7 4 W .mm X A-AV. , gy x, xxx x NNXX X 9. .N 1.-QF: Y fe- Q, ' T 'Pi v . Q. M 3 wx x W, xx' N W ., as olf eam Balers drive for strong yeal Powered by seniors Fred Rautmann and Dan Kelsch the 1987 Golf Team had a strong year. In March the Balers placed ninth out of thirty two teams in the Hollister Invitational Golf Tourna- ment held at Ridgemark. Fred Rautmann was the low scorer for Hollister with a 75 and Dan Kelsch shot a 77. Stefanie Gulla and Scott Freitas also had strong scores ending up with an 86 and an 87 respectively. We had a good year, although we were slightly under par most of the season, said Fred Raut- mann. Coach Larry Edwards is looking forward to next season with the underclassmen coming' back and some strong talent coming up from the grammar schools. We had a lot of talent especially our tw seniors, Fred and Dan commented Coach Ec wards. With all the talent con ing up next year the Gol team should be very con petitive. - Kip Ward - Roy Navarro ,.. A 4' fr, ,, My 'HQ' 'N The 1986-87 GOU Team fbackj Jason Props, Dan Kelsch, Fred Rautmann, Scott Freitas, Coach Larry Edwards: ffrontl Jason Painter, Aaron Aguirre, Stefanie Gulla, Brian Sexton: Knot pic- turedj Phil Horcajo. Fred Rautmann eyes another strong drive down the fairway. Senior Brian Sexton gets set for another shot. x ey, Scott Freitas shows off his perfect form. while Stefanie Gulln matches. lCenterj Dan Kelsch lets one fly at Ridgemark Golf and Country Club. Phil Horcajo watches his shot sail toward the green. Sports 207 enni - 1 . . Q -'-' , - 11-1-1 53.1, P'-fr , , ,K M FM' ,',9 i - , may f A 1987 Varsity Boys Tennis Team are Cfrontj Marco Ramirez, Richard Pascual, Alex Pitschka, Lino Gonzalezg fbackj Mr. Bradley, Wirt Lanning, Marc Lottermoser, Insoo Hyun, Art Hernandez. 208 Sports ' if: 4 W ,,,,1b,..., af' fLeftj Senior Lino Gonzalez aces his man Io finish a great season. tBelowj Alex Pilsehka looks for his op- ponents weak spot. ,,,,,, . 5 W Q rf, ,W 'Ae ll, L Thomas. lLeftj Richard Paseual gets ready to fAbovej The 1987 .IV Boys Tennis serve another ace. Team are ffrontj Robert Rodriguez, Brent D5Kay, lan Carter,' tbackl Josep Carreras, Greg OBrien, Preston Sports 209 Boys Track The 1987 Track Teamare front rowj Manager Laurie Domingues, Teddy Luna, Frank Rivera, Scott Contival, Art Correa, Steve Vallejo, Jaime Navarro, Chris Arballo, Emillio Trinidad, Ralphie Chavez, Manager Hilda Polancog Ksecond row! Manager Catherine Silva, Tim Bowen, David Sublett, David Mederios, Daniel Chavea, Todd Silva, Fran Her- nandez, Carl Rosier, James Campos, Joseph Casarez, Rodney Sanchez, Coach Timmi Rianda, lthird rowj Coach Virginuz Samuelson, Oscar Rivera, Rob Swanson, Marcus Romes, Travis Thomp- son, Tommy Smith, Jerry Franco, Jason Wells, Greg Coombes, Dierk Brown, Coach Randy Logue, fback rowj Coach Doug Snyder, Lee Hawkins, Josh Meyers, Tony Boch, Jose Agredano, John Delgado, Marty Carter, Paul Snyder, David Polanco, Spencer Bishop, Oscar Ramos. 210 Sports Rookies, veterans combine for success This year's track team was headed by first year coach Randy Logue. He was assisted by coaches Virginia Samuelson, Doug Snyder and Timmi Rian- da. The majority of 'track athletes' were freshmen or newcomers to the sport. For this reason, the team lacked some strength in the early part of the season. The track team lost some of last year's stand outs like Jeff Patter- son who was an all-league hurdler and Eric Snyder who was in the number two position in the MTAL and in the number four spot long-jumper in the state. This years track team gained some people to compensate for the losses. Juniors Todd Silva and Lee Hawkins along with sophomores Fran Her- nandez and Tony Boch proved in the MTAL Relays that Hollister High still produces the best hurdlers in the league. The track team also gain- ed sprinters Travis Thompson and Spencer Bishop who are capable of being the fastest sprinters in the league. To add to this sprinting powerhouse, the team also gained freshmen Oscar and Frank Riveria who have already proved they can compete at the varsity level. Oscar said, The only difference between the junior varsity and varsity level is the experience of competing in meets and not know how fast you can run. The long distance team consisted of the same members of the cham- pionship cross country team which has always been strong at any level of competition. The distance team displayed this at an early season dual meet against Gilroy High who has always sent distance runners to the Central Coast Section. The team was aided b sophomore standou Ralphie Chavez, who i his first league meet, broke the five-minut mark in the mile. He i assisted by Steve Vallej who was the all-leagu cross country champion Joseph Caserez, Gre Coombes, and Javie Castillo, who has th duties of running distanc and sprints. Senior Greg Coombe said, Pm confident tha we can repeat the sam type of performance tha we did in the cross countr championship. And with the way the practice and compete the should do it. Coach Logue said, W are a young and inex perienced team, but w have the capability an talent to repeat anothe MTAL championship. -Frankie Pere Freshman Tim Bowen displays his expertise at the high jump. Senior Art Garcia shows his discus throw- ing techniques. I - -,,' .45- I -' 1 , ,emi M M,,...4s - Junior Todd Silva demonstrates his talent at the long jump. ,au-. ..anhulnnn-....4C'1irlw- Wmsqss E 5 te-hcifxf s dast -N T K .N t - 's .sk . . T t x ' -Y -wus 'ibn ' . i ...wp l+ 'l hs. P9 Sophomore Teddy Luna hones his skills at the intermediate hurdles. Sports 211 iff? Girl rack 'swift ULBTD, l 5.1132-We gi 'vi 4 tz?179'N33 WiL1Qii- Fgziergilf-4 fifffi! ' if Girls sprint to success The girls combined with the boys track team are looking very strong. Since last year there was only one senior girl, we had few replacements to make. An indication of an inspiring year. Head Coach Virginia Samuelson and Coach Randy Logue are centered in training their runners to be great athletes, taking it one step at a time. Workouts are focused on each event stressing good form and technique. Cross Country All- Leaguer Julie Fer- nandes is replacing Marietta DelaCruz in the two mile run and plac- ed second in the two mile run against Gilroy in the pre-season meet. Debbie Purves another high-achieving senior, along with promising Yolanda Meza may be top this year in the half mile and mile relay team. The girl hurdles are led by Chris Lawson, Donna Perez, Marile Smith, Anne Popowski and Jody Walker. Returning CCS runner, Marisela Martinez is looking good, placing first against Gilroy in the first pre-season meet. Sprinters are led by returning Debbie Smith with Theresa Clark in the 100 and 220 yard. Unity is the key. Return- ing in the 440 relay team are Debbie Smith, Theresa Clark, Yolanda Meza, and Marisela Mar- tinez. This relay combina- tion won second in league finals last year and will be great competitors th year. Cherie Perdue reaching 4'8 and Jul McKiernan are leadix the high jumpers. Lol triple jumpers Debbi Belus, Melissa Vasquez and Kassandra Arball are starting to show the talent, placing in Seasid Shotputters and disc throwers with grea potential are coached I Mrs. Kiamola. We're off to a gow start, says Julie Fer nandes. It's a great feeling wh: your whole team is striv ing together to reach tl same goal... placing league finals, says De bie Smith. - Debbie Sm 1987 Girls Track Team fbackj Timmy Rianda, Mishal Perez, Melissa Vasquez, Teresa Clark, Veronica Garcia, Julie McKiernan, Debbie Purves, Sarah Granger, Coach Virginia Samuelsong ktandingl Coach Snyder, Laurie Dom- ingues, Lara Weinheimer, Marile Smith, Sandra Villarreal, Debbie Belus, Jodi Hanson, Chris Lawson, Lori Rogers, Coach Randy Logue: dcneelingj Hilda Polanco, Yolanda Meza, Marisela Mar- tinez, Debbie Smith, Vivian Orta, Julie Fernandes, Catherine SiIva,' lsittingj Donna Perez, Anne Popowski, Kris Ran- ney, Kari Steele, Cassandra Arballo. 212 Sports f X! ,,.,, gazelle over the hurdles. ' s lCenterj Sophomore Vivian Orta and Coach Virginia Samuelson teaches Junior Julie McKiernan work on their Sophomore Lori Rogers how to lie her relay handoffs. shoes. Sophomores Debbie Belus and Melissa Vasquez strive for perfection. Sports 213 Jodi Hanson leaps like a graceful 'ocuneo U. lm . with intrsalfsmrfl-Q ,,:Q trf:'t1-ze: efyzvfe f,, .:ff1:v,1rs1's:f,p:gsm1, If g,'- The excitement of Basketball Homecoming Week began with the selection of the class princesses. The underclassmen selected one princess and their escort from each class and the seniors voted for three princesses. Rally Club President Denise Lopez announced the princesses during brunch and presented them with red sashes which they wore throughout spirit week. Spirit Week found outrageous-looking students dressed for Toga Day, Clash Day, Hat Day and Baler Day. The grand finale came during half-time activites at the Basketball Homecoming Game. Tricia Classic gasped in surprise as she was crowned 1987 Basketball Homecoming Queen. It was really exciting and I was very happy to receive such an honor, Tricia said. Senior Princess J eniffer Mills said, I was excited for Tricia. We all had fun. Our other Senior Princess Robin Sanchez said, I was surprised that I was chosen princess. It was an experience I'll never forget. -Lauralee Miller -Lisa Serrano Senior Princess Robin Sanchez with her escort, Joe Silviera, and father, Robert Sanchez. fFar rightj Senior Princess Jennyer Mills with her escort, Steve Vallejo, and father, Robert Mills. 214 Baolwllmlk H 1987 Basketball Homecoming Queen Tricia Classic with Escort Frankie 11- m iff . Junior Princess Laura Brockbank with her escort, Chris Berry, and father Allen Brockbank. P Freshman Princess Donna Perez with her escort, David Polanco, and her father Frank Perez. Rally Club Advisor Andy Flessel escorts Madeline Ortiz, the 1986 Homecoming Queen. lCenterjSophomore Princess Anissa Galvan with her escort, Jason Guerra, and her father Felipe Galvan. Tricia Classic gives a look of surprise as her name is announced for Homecoming Queen. ,X Baokethakk H 215 IDOGX Aomlnlstnatlon 218 Boano of tnustees 219 OIIIZICG Stallli 220 teachens 222 Wonos of WlSCOm 228 Suppont Staff 230 Retnzeo teachelzs 231 X.- Jlll S116 qh's GRS s W.. I A.., , 53? snr WN A xx . 3 Caueeu Centen: Dona mantmez-Jlmenez fstanomqj ano kathy ham. REGISTRAR Bevenly Rlanoa Always wvlllnq to help stuoents Ano stall. 1 W . 7 , W. , , 1 vywafywg ,f.. 7,51 :5'MI,'5?7k?:4f a f , fiffi 5f '4,f P , L+ any ' in Nu fCentenJ mann Office: Gcanblnqj kathy fehlman, pensonnel secnetanyg Lanny Williams, DQIITCIDAI: Evelyn mllleu, vlce pnlnclpalg Gneqony heann, supemntenoentg launa Wlenen, .SUDGRIDISHOGDICYS secneuxuyp Carzolyn Jackson, school cleuk. faBOV6J Attenoance: fstanomqj Oonna Alstao, helzmalmoa ysamza., Janet Rlqhettl. 220 staff DnoJect IRAIIGR: fSr.a.nolnc,j mike Rosustelll, cunmculum olrzectorz, tum Shelllto, S 60. aomlnlstnaton: Oelols hoason, cleuk. fseateoj Sonoma manrzon, secrzetanyg ance Beeman. cleuk. Hem Gwen Slmsaqen, stuoent ACIIVIIIGS clenk, kanhemne mook, stuoem acuvmes Omectou flzlqhtj Quloance technicians: Ruth mlchaelson, Rosm Bnown, Angela Olveoa. Gian lem Counselmq Office: Ban- Bana klnq. pensonnel clel2k:Gen.xl0lne yuste, mm Duo- . Q s in 'Q'-' N, s, s :: n 1 5 'E 1 ? ' s 3 cesseuz Bevenly I2l.xn0.x, neqlsuzau. fleftj Business Oiflcez fSt.xnOmqJ nolzeen mamln, flmncml clenkg Geonqla Qoslnson, financial elenkg many Oavenpom, Business SUDEQVISOR. vmqle AIOSI, lnstnuctlonal Aloe manyann Buabley lnstnuctlonal Aloe Juanita Gancua mlqnant 60 aloe letlcla ham lnSU2UCTIIOnAl AICC Carzollna luJa.n Attenbance Clenk Shelley Denney School Clerlk maple Qollms lnstrzuctlonal Aloe Genanoa Sanchez SD. 60. AIOG fellcltas Sanooval mlqnant aloe lmba VAlOlVlA-AVllA lnstnuctlonal AIO6 CVIARIOIIIG Velasco IDSTZRUCIIODM AIDS Chms penales Olsclplme Superzvlson smpp 221 Rosa aoams thomas aqan Jnm allen laume Allen lmba Bama-ln Olane Bates john Beeemza Geonqene Becemza tom Bonzl lee Bnaun mantha Bunke Julie Casanmo Blll Chen Jm Clank John Coomses Oennle Oewall ken Ollley marzty Olllon kathleen Cooley Walten Ooucett Oemse Duffy allen Ounn Santlaqo Gchaone lamzy Gowanos 222 School Sllalfll mor: Br:ran hawklhs pauses For: a secono as he checks hrs cneatron rn the new aftrno class. nrorzs lee hAWKIHS ano Brzyan Ihomasy we excrteo By the cneatlve computer: pentlse OK Senrorz Scott Zazueta. Computer: Gnaftrnq makes hrstor: the UQCK IS OVER, the mrssron accomplrsheo, the or:eam a rzealrty. mr:. parzoor has Br:ouc,ht to San Benrto Jornt unron hrch School the frr:st Computer: aroeo Orzaftrnq class rn the hrstor:y of the school. In year:s past, manual or:aLtrnc was useo at many schools. how that computer: aroeo onaftrnq exrst, the quality of the or:awrhqs ar:e Better: ano II takes less trme to crzeate. Computer: onaftrnc, rs the thrnq of the futur:e. when askeo what they thrnk of the new class, senror: tom howarzo stateo, I lieel that the autoCaO class rs r:eally cooo for: those rnter:esteo rn a car:eer: rn ouaftrnc. as for: me, thus rs como to B6 ver:y helpful rn my iutur:e plans. Senior: l2oBer:t mer:r:rll hao a less elasorzate r:esponse, I thrnk rt's qr:eat! thus computer: technology shoulo r:eally help out rn the futur:e. the autoCaO mrcnocomputer: pr:ocr:am rs useo rn 80 per:cent of tooay's rnoustr:res. thus rs the same pr:oqr:am that SBJuhS rs usmq. the autoCaO pr:o- qr:am rs state of the ar:t ano rs the Best pr:oqr:am avarlarsle. acconornq to mr:. parzoor, lrve Oak ano Qrlr:oy hIC,h Schools ar:e usrnq a cheaper: system calleo Onafrx, whrch rs an rnperzror: system to autoCaO. Because of autoCaO's super:ror:rty, SB- Juhs rs aheao of most schools rn the ar:ea of or:alI- trnc. It has taken mn. Dar:ool thr:ee yearzs ano 25 to 30 thousano oollans to cet computer: onaftrnc, rn SB- JuhS's ROD pr:oqr:am. mr:. par:oor, alonq wrth senror: Scott Zazuella, put toc,ether: ten autoCaO wor:kstatrons our:rnq the summer:. most schools have Erve to srx computer: wor:kstatrons. they wer:e also helpeo By marntenance, specrprcally Qeor:qe tomse, ano the ROD orr:ector: lir:om Gllr:oy, mr:. przatte. these rnorvrouals spent erqht to ten weeks of therr: summer: puttrnq together: the com- puter: wor:kstatron rn trme for: the comrnq year:. mr:. par:oor saro that rt woulon't have Been possr- Ble wrthout the help of those people. I can safely say that all those who have hao the ar:ouous task of manual orzaftrnq crve therr: thanks to mn. par:oor for: qettrnq a Computer: aroeo Chali- trnq cour:se at our: school. - tr:even Cosa school stapp 223 lynne elllson many encmlas Oancy Gmckson manlan FIGIOS Rachel lllones-Zepeoa Juan-Carzlos Fonseca Chuck Qansen Cynthia qmfpun louise hall Clyoe homen Bm Johnson tom keatlnq Oouq keck mlchele lassaca pete lavonato Ilnank leoesma teool lockwooo Ranoy loque Joan lotz mlchael mcklnney James mantln Rick masom Bos mattson katherzme mook 224 School Stalili ,Ha 5 WWW' all J .g u flkzz A, ya., , y 'a 'L FV , 37 , 4 'lele Q al,icaf, l a,l,lc,lale . laaza a e AOVISOQ mn. Echaone olscusses the oay's menu wlth Senlon jose Olaz. ' .9381 r ,HY fl lon Oavlo Oemaoolo ano Junlon Oanny Sanchez puepane take out ouoeus. the Cove cooks up lntennatlonal culslne Back to school fon teachens ano staff meant they coulo once aqam stop eatmc, those Bomno lunches ano stant expemencmq qneat tastmq olshes at 'the Cove.' this yean the Cove offeneo a vamety of olshes at veny affor2oaBle pmces nanqmq fnom S150 to 52.56. the campus nestaunant us pmmamly fon teachens ano staff But stuoents may BG lnvlteo as a quest. We have a BUNCH of qneat klos wonkmq heme who tny to oo them Best with the llmlteo time they have, salo Santlaqo Gchaone, nestaunant class teachen. eveny mmute counts fon the stuoent chefs who must BEGIN fooo pnepanatlon as soon as they enten the nestaunant. Our2 time IS verzy llmnteo, so eveny mmute IS of qrzeat value, salo Semon Qamnzo Blanco. the Cove speclallzes In mtennatlonal culsme m- cluolnq mexican, Chinese, Italian ano Ilnench olshes. Ou12 most populan olshes has Been the Chmese comsmatlon plate whlch mcluoes the famous eqq r2olls, salo mn. echaone. Oesselzts such as lemon memnque ple, pumpkin Qustano, apple tunnovens ano vanilla mousse also Bnmq In nepeat customens. Gntnees must B6 pnepaneo ano neaoy to senve ap- pnoxlmatley 10 minutes after: the lunch Bell runes. In aooltlon theme ane the take out ano oellveny onoens which must BE taken cane of quickly ano ef- flclently. the Cove offens stuoents an oppontunlty to oevelop the COOKING expentlse, speeo ano efflclency neeoeo fon wonklnq m a nestaunant. But the BIG challenge IS to B6 aBle to wonk unoen pnessune whlle PROVIDING a pleasant ano nelaxeo atmosphene fora the customerzs. - Angle Corzona - Cmoy Ballano School Staff 225 Canlos mujal Ilnank muno Con heooeau Gene panool Shannon Dhelan Juan Qosleoo John Rose Ben St. louis kayana Schaps John Seqala Launa Seqala Um Shelllto kathy Speneen thomas Stanks Jackie Stnouo mike SL1ll6nS Canol Swanson Oean twist Qany van Genpen Jackie Vossmnk Canolyn Wallace Sam Walsmqham michael Wllllams Oesna Wlllmqham 226 School Staff 'fs 'N A x Vw T I sv kum Wullus mauzlyn Wuzuqht Ouck Aoams Oavuo Buzaoley AHOY Illessel Buo leveuzone Vocatuonal classes quve hanos-on tuzaununq Vocatuonal skulls ane veny umpouztant fora the Futuuze success of some stuoents. not all stuoents auze colleqe Bouno ano the skulls that these stuoents leann un vocatuonal classes wull auo them un qettunq a Jos aften quzaouatunq fuzom huqh school, sauo chuck qansen, teachen of metal classes. Vocatuonal skulls also help stuoents oevelop manual oexteuzuty ano such skulls come un hanoy fora home maintenance. metal classes wull help me un the futune BECAUSE l'm leauznunq useful skulls luke home uzepauuzsf' sauo Senuon kylan coopen. In metals classes stuoents leauzn such skulls as the use of hano tools, sheetmetal wonk, welounq, lione- unq ano castunq. Other: vocatuonal classes uncluoe Bequnnunq ano ao- vanceo counses un auto uzepauuz, ouzaftunq, wooo- wougkunq, aqnucultune ano hontucultuuze. Vocatuonal classes make ut possusle lion stuoents to explorze cauzeeuz chouces whule they learzn valuasle skulls. - Susan annottu - Chnustune Wmqht School Staff 227 worms' nf wishum the quAlnty of ourz llfe IS omectly 12elAteo to oun pel2sonAl commutment to excellence, rzeqanoless of oun chosen plelo on enoeAvon. - Oxck AoAms UlEARf'l whsle lt's eAsy! - tom AqAn Uquestlon Authomty! - jlm Allen 'life cAn only B6 unoenstooo BACKWAROS, BUI II must B6 llveo lZorzwAnos.'- klenBeqAArzo. my hope IS thAt oun stuoents wull eo forzwanos Ano enJoy! - BARBARA Anoenson Be the Best thAt you cAn Be...stmve pon A qoAl. ...Be nespectilul, Appnecuatuve ADO 12h0uqhtlful IZOWARO othevzs Ano you wnll suc- ceeo feellnq qooo ABOUI younselll. enjoy life! - 0lAne BAtes to ACCEDI qooo ADVICE IS But to mcnease one's own ABlllty. - Geonqene Becer2nA ..'. wcfo ,,: ,, ze:zs1tg.yx 228 school smtp the qneAten the olffucul- ty the mone c,lony un sun- mountlnq lt. - john II. Becemza youu futune as mone nm- pontAnt thAn yourz pAst. Oon't wAste time thlnkmq ABout whAt's oone. make the nest of yourz lllie the Best of youn life. - tom Bonzl At the secono stneet, tunn left. - lee A. BnAun Alm pon excellence: meonocnuty nequmes only thAt you BE A moaule cAB- BAGS. - mAnthA Bunke 'ln tlmes of CUANGG, leAnner2s mhemt the eAnth, whlle the leAnneo Emo themselves BeAutlful- ly equlppeo to oeAl with A worzlo thAt no lonqetz ex- ustsf - Gmc hofferi' - Jim CAlZCleno I2ememBeR, Well Bequn IS hAlf oone. - Blll Chen Be przepAneo. - Jill c1Ank When you hAve qlven youu BEST IDWAROW you cAn B6 satrspeof' - John CoomBes A lot of thmqs ARG An uphill BAttle, But they cAn All B6 oone. - Oennls OeWAll Oo the veny Best you cAn oo, ADO you cAn wAlk wlth youn heAo nach. - ken Culley Be Active whlle you llve, oolnq mone thAn IS commAnoeog Actnvitynpno- ouces niches, But niches oo not lAst when Actlvlty slAckens .... - mAQty Dillon A wono IS oeAo when It IS SAIC, some sAy. Ano I sAy It Just Beqms to llve that oAy. - Oenlse Oullfy mAthemAt1cs tAkes pr2Actuce, pr2Actlce, pnAc- tice! - Allen Ounn lt seems theme IS never: enouqh tnme to oo somethmq mqht the puns tlme, But Always enouqh tnme to oo II oven - IARRY 6owAr2o theme IS nothlnq so '4 nemoveo lirzom us to B Beyono oun REACH, on s hlooen thAt we cAn no onscoven lt. - Rene OescAnte lf you ARE DOSIIIVG, lui IS then posltlve AHC you -. life will przooucef' - mzmy GncunlA leAr2mnq DROVIOGS A etennall moment. - mAnlAn lineto Stuoents Ame wonoenfu :ni they lAuqh AI m Jokes. - Anoy lllessel hope Lon the Best ADO expect the wonst Ano when AI All posslBle neve settle lion less In lure. W - QACYTGI FIORGS-ZGDGOA Wono to the Wise. - JuAn CAnlos lionse . along wlth Lneeoom omes nesponsusulutyf' - Chuck qansen take holo of youn life, n lute will pass you By. - louuse hall achievement wlthout oll as a seouctlve opiate! - Qneqony heann youn own mano ns a acneo enclosune mto hlch nothlnq hanmliul an enten except By youn enmlsslonf' - Bull Johnson 'puck a flowen on eanth no you move the lianthest tan!' - D. Gmac - tom keatmc, 'people ane nlch In pno ontlon to what they can o wnthoutf -thoneau Oouq keck fSl se pueoel Be pnouo II who you ane. Be hankliul Con what you've ot. - llnank leoesma Be caneful ot what you rsh ton. they may come :nue. - Buo levenone A tall man casts a lonq haoow. - Bnlan llpplncott l2eaoy, Go! - Qanoy loque A smile qoes a mule! - Joan lotz '...the qneatest Beauty IS ORGANIC wholeness, the wholeness of lute ano thmqs, the olvme Beauty of the unlvense, love that, not man apant linom that...' -QOBIDSOFI JelIlZens 'It am't oven tnll lt's oven!' -yoql Bean - make mcklnney lf you place value on younself ano youn tlm6, most of the oeclslons wlll B6 the nnqht ones. - James mantm lt's all oven But the shoutmqf' - BoB mattson 'Common sense IS not so common.' - Voltalne - evelyn mlllen luve each oay as up lt's the last oay of youn life. - kathenlne mook to BGIIGVG In othens, IS to BGIIGVG ln younselff' - Canlos mujal to 'not cane as wonse than tnylnq ano then fall- mo. - fnank Q. muno lt takes exemplany teachens to make an ex- emplany school. - Con neooeau 'When you neach Lon the stans, you may not quite cet one, But you won't come up with a hanoliul of muo, elthen' -leo Bunnett - Shannon phelan when all thmk alike no one thmks veny much. - John Qose What you thmk aBout, comes aBout. - Ben St. lows What IS wnonq with thus p1ctune? - kayana Schaps thene IS no such thmq as a fnee lunch. - john Seqala Oon't BG so alinalo of fallune that you won't take a chance at success. - launa Seqala to BG happy, only associate with quallty peo- ple. - tum Shelllto youn oeButs must equal youn CREDITS. - thomas Stanks Get off youn hanos ano uve. - Jackie Stnouo lt's not thmklnq that sepanates man fnom machines. machines alneaoy thmk Betten than we oo. lt's oneamlnq that tnuly oefmes humanity. - mike Sullens look Back ano leann, look aheao ano love. - Canol Swanson he IS well palo that IS well satlslileof' - Oean twist Stuoy to show thyself appnoveof' - Gany van qenpen Oon't look whene you oon't want to co. - Canolyn Wallace too much ot somethmc, qooo IS wonoenliulf' - Sam Walsmqham Be humBle, B6 nlce, B6 pnepaneo. Success will pollowf' - mike Wllllams Oun oneams ane llmlteo only By how fan oun thouqhts will take us. - klm Wlllls School Stall 229 if ? Q, if V f . 'Y 503 mamtenance Oepantment: Kstanolnqj tommy meoeles, custoolang Conky nowlette, tnaoeswonkenq nalph 0'nell, tnaoeswonkeng Gul nooante, custo- ouang manuel anqulo, CUSIOOIAT1: Uno menouola, CUSIOCIAH: tony Caslllas, custoonanq Jlm llttlejohn, CUSIOOIAD: Olck eovenson, mamtenance supen- VISOR: Kkneelmql Iinank Vienna, CUSIOOIAI1: Bon Bonqes. Geonqe tomse, tnaoeswonkeng nonm nosunson, custoolan. 230 Stall .v...,a-.MVN ,.......a l ... f fs ltopl Cafetenlaz Base llttleJohn, cafetenla manaqenp Oonothy Bowoen, helen qml, mae Oeyanmm, Bansana lesslten. fCentenJ Bus Onlvensz Un Busj Iva Jones, kanol Cocchl, Juanita Alexanoen, Colleen Zach, Betty Olke, linancus Banners, nona Castno, Sllvla Oeluna. Choppo lasovel linank maqqml, tnanspontatlon supenvlsong Blll Deonazzl, mechamc. as if B mattson holos the special necoqnltlon awano he RECEIVED Oumnc, homecomlnq lftlme actlvltles. olnc, Instnucton JUIIGCASARIFIO neaoy to Beqln anothen oay of teachlnq Beforze mme In June. a Balen all the way Qetuun to 1957. hOlllSIGI2 hlqh's footBall, BaseBall, ano Wnestlmq teams take champlonshlps. It IS the most excltlnq coachmq yean In BoB mattson's coachlnq ano teaching carzeen of 34 yearzs at San Benlto hlqh School. In 1987, mn. mattson stlll Receives the qneat enjoyment of havmq one of oun teams Beat Dalma. Qetmunc, aften thls yearz, mn. mattson has planneo a qneat netmement: qolflnq, huntlnq, flshlnq, ano posslBly anothen JoB. he was verzy actlye In COACHING many of oun teams. these mcluoe Varzslty IGAITIS of FOOIIBAU., Boys ADO GIRIS BASKGTIBAU, Wnestl- mq, C,mls llnosh-Soph Baskets-all, ano fneshman lfootBall ano 13 yeans ln Wnestllnq. mn. mattson's ovenall champlonshlp coachlnq neconop 12 BaseBall, ll Wnestllnc, 2 footBall, 2 BasketBall, ano l Golf. at last fall's footBall Banquet, heao Coach Bull Johnson salo, lf mn. mattson wene cut, l'm sune he woulo Bleeo Balen neo. BoB mattson has neally enjoyeo teachmq at San Benito hloh School, A lot of them fpast stuoentsl ane stull anouno. It us qneat seeunc, them aqam ano teachunq them klos, he salo. mn. mattson, chosen as thus year2's hononany, vanslty FOOIIBAII Captam, has left a coachmc, leqacy that wull BG nememBeneo fon many yeans to come. pmnclpal lanny Wllllams salo, he fmn. mattsonj has serzveo ourz school, community, ano stuoents well oumnq hls many yeans at San Benlto hlqh School. -tneven CoBB teachen closes BOOK on neaomq carzeen Slnce l967, the mam sounce of the neaolnc, oepantment has Been Julle Casamno. She has plann- eo ano pnepaneo the neaomc, oepantments matemal each yean ano has Been the quloance fon new teachens stantme at San Benito hlqh School. She has faithfully senveo as neaolnq teacher: fon 20 yeans, ano now she has oecloeo It IS tlme to eno hen teachmq caneen at oun school. She has Been the qulolnq llqht In the neaomc, oepantment. hen knowleoce IS outstanolnq nn neaolnq ano she has Been the qulolnq nesourzce forz all new neaomo teachens, salo mms. mlllen, vlce pmnclpal at San Benito Joint union hlch School. although hen rzetmement plans ane unknown, she will BG supponteo ID any enoeavorzs she wlshes to follow. -Iirzeven COBB Staff 231 A Abbott., Clayton 1103 pg. 77 Absher, Jerry 1103 pg. 77 Aeosta, Annabel 1093 pg. 89 Aoosta, Joana 1113 pg. 65 Aeosta, Ruben 1103 pg. 77 Adams, Dick pg. 222 Adams, Rosa pg. 222 Administration pg. 218-219 Agan, Thomas pg. 222 Agredano, Joss 1123 pg. 34, 194, 210 Aguero, Christina 1113 pg. 65, 146, 149 Asvlar. Aguilar, Aguilar, Aguilar, Aguilar, Criaelda 4093 pg. 77 Diana pg. 230 Juanita 1103 pg. 77 Maria Luz 1093 pg. 89 Nancy 4103 ns. 77 Aguirre, Aaron 1093 PS. 89, 206 Aguirre, Abel 1103 pg. 77 Aguirre, Lupe 1113 pg. 65 Aguirre, Mark 1093 Ps. 89 Ahmadi, Nader 1103 pg. 77 Ahmadi, Nazem 1103 pg. 77 Ahumada, Joey 1103 pg. 77 Alatorre, Melissa 1103 pg. 77 Alharran, Stephen 1103 pg. 77, 202 Alexander, Jill 1123 PK. 20, 34, 57, 138 Alexander, Juanita pg. 230 Alipaz, Brian 1123 pg. 34, 130 Alipaz, Tricia 1093 pg. 89 Allemand, Susan 1123 pg Allen, Jill 1123 pg. 34, Allen, Jim pg. 222 Allen, Laurie Allen Allen, R Allen, Allgood Alnas, Alnas Alsberge ick '89 Alstad, Donna Altamirano . ' Alnas, Alvarado, Joseph Arreola, Gabriel 1123 pg. 34, 109, 119 Arreola, Manuel 1103 pg. 77 Arreola, Margarita 1093 Arreola, Maricela 1103 pg. 77 Arreola, Richard 1113 pg. 65 Arteola, Roealva 1093 Arrooena, Maya 1123 pg. 34 Arroyo, Juan Manuel 1113 pg. 65 Aneaga, Blanca Estela 1103 pg. 77 Blanco, Adelaida 1093 Casas, Loraine 1103 pg. 78 Blanco, Liz 1103 Casas, Raquel 1123 pg. 37, 121, 128 Blanco, Ramiro 1123 pg. 128 Casillas, Jesse 1093 pg. 202 Blanton, Colleen 1103pg. 77 Casillas, Lynda 1103 pg. 78, 122 Boch, Charles 1Tony31103pg. 77, 180 Bolin, Ronald 1103 pg. 77 Bongolan, Ronald 1113 Bonilla, Reyes 1103 PE. 77, 201 109, 110, 131, Castaneda, Hugo 1093 pg. 171 Castaneda, Oscar 1113 pg. 65, 196 Castaneda, Rebecca 1123 pg. 37, 141 Caataneda, Sylvia 4103 Ps. 78 ' Castaneda, Vianette 1093 Arteaga, Gustavo 1093 Bonzi, Tom pg. 126, 222 Castellanos, Gabriel 1093 Atnndo, Cassandra 1103 Boomer, Michelle 1103 pg. 77 Castillo, Aurelia 1093 Atondo, Rachelle 1093 Boomer, Tracy 1113 pg. 65 Castillo, Barbara 1093 August, Mark 1113 pg. 35 Borelli III, Frank 1123 pg.36, 150, 161 Castillo, Casey 1093 Avalos, Rosa 1093 Borelli, Frank 1Boardmember3 pg. 218 Castillo, Giovani pg. 28 Avila, Lupe 1093 Steve 1103 pg. 65 Castillo, Javier 1123 pg. 37, 118, 145, 170, 196 Avila, Nina1103pg. 77 1' Bob pg. 230 f Ca ,Leticia 1113 ps. as Avilla, Lane Harley 1113 pg. Kelli 1123 pg. 36, 122 lj Ca ' o, Margie 1093 Ayala, Elena 1093 1103 pg. 77 Cas o, Maria 1103 pg. 78 Ayala, Tana 4103pg. 230 A jCas ' n, Ramiro 4093 Bowden 5, 77 ' C tillo, Robert 1113pg. 128 Bowen, Tim If Castro, Krista 1113pg. 65 A., Bradley, David Castro, Stephen 1113 pg. 1 X X' Bradley, Maryann Castro, Steven 1123 j q X ' , Bradley, Sandra 4093 N , , Caudillo, Cesar 4103 pg. 78 ff 11031715357 1 EX Bradley, Sean 1123 pg. 36 - 3 ff Ceia, Alicia 1093 ' , ' . 1 Braneo, Kellie 1093 ' f Ceja, Esperanza 1093 . 77- 109 Branson, Donald 4103 pg. 77 1, 5 ix fCeja, Jaan Carlos 4113 pg. ss, 120 3' 1103 Ps- 77 Braun, Lee pg. 222 ' ' ceja, Jnan amigaie 4113 pg. ss 3' 1113 PS- 65 Brave, 1-nnnbena 4093 ' U 4093 pg. 12 ,,f Brave, Irms1123pg. ae, 120 , i l 1093 PK. 203 pg. 35, 146 Band Bands 1093 XX . Banda,. pg.X65 Banuelos 1103 pg. 65 Banuelos, Banuelos, pg. 77 Banuelos, Barajas, J uan Barajas, Norma Barajas, Sergio 'Barbin Linda Kaylee Bret 35, 194 Alvarez, Abel 1113 pg Alvarez, Annabelle 1113 77. 202 Alvarez, Diana 1113 pg. 73 Barrssan Alvarez, Larry 1093 pg. 56 3811291-B. Alvarez, Linda 1103 pg. 77 BUFSYBB. Bautis Alvernaz, David 1093 pg 164 Amador, Sam 1103 pg. 77 Amaya, Blanca 1093 Ament, Andy 1093 Ament, John 1113 pg. 65, 124 Amezcua, Veronica 1093 Amievs, Pamela 1103 pg. 77 Amin, Harun Rashid 1093 pg. 164, 194 Anastasi, Anthony 1093 Anoelet, Kelly 1093 Anderson, Barbara pg. 222 Anderson, Briant 1103 pg. 77 Anderson, Chris 1123 Andrade , Ernest 1093 Andrade, Mark 1103 pg. 77 Andrade, Steve 1113 pg. 73, 194 Angulo, Manuel pg. 230 Annotti, Nick 1093 pg. 202 Annotti, Susan 1123 pg. 34 Anzaldo, Lori 1093 Apodaoa, Jennifer 1123 pg. 34, 119, 142, Arballo, Arballo, Arballo, Arballo, Arballo, Arbello, Arball0. Arcinieg Arevalo, Arevalo, Arevalo, Arevalo, Adrian 1123 pg. 161 Cassandra 1103 PE. 77, 212 Christopher 1093 pg. 210 Debra 1103 pg. 77 Elaine 1123 pg. 34 Jason 1093 pg. 118 Mark 4093 pg. 118 a, Jaelle 1113 pg. 65, 99, 121 Eduardo 1123 pg. 34 Griselda 1093 Ruth 1103 pg. 77 Sebastian 1123 Armbruster, Diane 1123 pg. 34 Armer, Tonya 1103 pg. 77 Armijo, Michelle 1093 Amett, Christian 1093 pg. 202 Arnett, Scott 1113pg. 65, 148 Amold, Jennifer1093 Arredondo, Humberto 1093 Arredondo, Juan 1103 pg. 199 Arredondo, Laura 1093 Arredondo, Lupe 1093 Arredondo, Luz Maria 1113pg. 65 Arredondo, Maria Elena 1103 Arredondo, Ramon 1103 Arreola, Arreola, 232 Anabel 1093 Enrique 1123pg. 34, 196, 198 lnoex -H... 35, 138 Brave, Mario 1113 pg. 65, 151, 161 Bravo, Martha 1093 , Breen, Adam 4123 pg. ss, 148,,178 0 Breen, Amy 1103 pg. 77, 129 Brengman, Swphanie 1123 pg. 146 , Briqnes, Celeste 1103 pg. 77, 118 V 119 4 Briones, Jose 1113 pg. 65,' Briones, Lorena pg. 118 ' P Briones, Luz Adriana 1123 g. 36 Brockbank, Laura 1113pg. Brookshire, Brown, BrowafJon 1103pg. 77 'Robin pg. 220 Cervantes, Joel 1093 Cervantes, Martha Elena 1103 pg. 78, 168 Chang, Jun 1103 pg. 199 Chapa, Jose 1103 pg. 78 Chaps, Martha 1103 Chapa, Melinda 4093 Chaps, Rosemary 1123 Chaves, Julie 1103 PK. 65 Chavez, Cynthia 1113 pg. 65 Chavez, Daniel 4093 ps. 210 Chavez, Marlene 1093 pg. 168, 203 Chavu, Martin 1113 pg 65 Chavez, Melanie 1093 Chavez, Chavez, Ralphie 1103 pg. 20, 78, 13 Michele 1113 pg. 65 Chen, Bill pg. 222 Cheerleaders pg. 142-143 Burke. Chesnut, Karen 1103 pg. 78 Butler. Chew, Jennifer 1123 Butts Christensen, Frances 1093 Christensen, Laura 1113 pg. 66 1, 170, 210 Christiansen, Chris 1103 PE. 78 Churchill, Amy 1093 PQ. 174 Churchill, Kimberly 1123 pg. 37 Clark, Jill pg. 222 Clark, Teresa 1113 pg. 66, 109, 212 Classic, Patricia 1123 pg. 37, 138, 236 Classified pg.220-221, 230-231 Gabriel 184 1 Cacho ta. Bautista Clemente, Alie1Ar1103 Close Up pg. 106-107 Club Estudiantil pg. 116-117 Michael 1123 pg. 37 Pat 1103 pg. 78 1093 Bautista Bautista, Becerra, David Becerrn, John pg Beeman, Ardell 220 Bejines, Bejin , Belus Berggren Berglund, Donna Berglund, Mercedes pg Berlin, Brianne 1123 pg. 35, 57, Berrnudez, Judy 1123 pg. 35, 119, 127 Berry, Christopher 1113 pg. 65, 105, 191, 237 Betancourt, Patricia 1093 Betanoourt, Richard 1093 Bettencourt., Carrie 1103 pg. 77 Bettencourt, Greg 1123 pg. 35 Bettenoourt, Tanya 1103 pg. 77 Bettenccurt, Vickie 1093 Bianchi, Rodney 1113 pg. 65, 125 Bidondo, Bernadette 1123 pg. 35, 1 Bidondo, Pedro 1123 pg. 35 Biggs, Matt 1113 pg. 65 Bisoeglia, Tammy 1123 pg. 35, 125 Bishop, Nick 1103 pg. 77 Bishop, Spencer pg. 210 Blakeway, Brenda 1093 21, 122, 146 Carlsson, Angelique N 21OQlxxqQ 'Sv David 1093 NN X-3 Maureen 1103 pg. 78 Todd 1123 1123 PK. 37 123 pg. 37, 142, 143, 66 PBT-66 Timothy 149 Colon, Clint 4093 pgge-F f 'Coi1'lebFra,Q Josep 1113,pg. 66, 194 Conley, Melanie 1 13 pg. 37, 19 cpnnqne, David 41-1 .pslixi- 5 cott 3 911.17-1, 210' S 109 1093 146 Carota, Jennifer 1103 pg. 78 Comm, Lydia 1113 Carota, Matthew 4123 pg. 13, 37, 145, 149 Co.-pep' Alba-t1093 Carreirv. Frwk1103pg. 78 cprrea, An 4113 pg. 26, ss, 146, 151, 161,210 Can-eras, Josep 4123 pg. 121, 150, 161, 198, 208 Cm-ea, ,Ia5Qn1093 CHITUIO. Him! 1093 Correa, Julie Ann 1093 Carrillo, Lisbeth 1093 Carter, lan 1093 pg. 208 Carter, Marty Allen 1103 pg. 78, 180, 210 Casarez, Joseph 1113 pg. 37, 65, 170, 210 Casarez, Michael 1093pg. 171 Casarino, Dolph pg. 164 Casarino, Julie pg. 222 Cortez, Analisa 1123 pg. 38, 145 Cortez, Elizabeth 1103 pg. 78 Cortez, Juan Carlos 1103 pg. 78 Cortez, Martha 1103 pg. 78 Cortez, Olivia 1123 pg. 146 Cottrell, Richard 1093 PE- 12 ulter David 1123 pg. 38, 57, 148 urtnght, Christen 1093 vell Eric 1103 pg. 78, 202 vell Matthew 1113 pg. 66, 161 vian Ignacio 1103 pg. 78 ick Ben 1103 pg. 78 ppm Michelle 1103 pg. 66 Country pg. 170-171 nd, Karen 1093 pg. 141 p Lisa 1123 pg. 20, as, 109, 141, 142, 146 z Tony 1093 evas, Elena 1103 pg. 78 evas Irma 1113 pg. 66 lala Aaron 1103 pg, 78, 180 llum, Katie 1093 pg. 153 rry John 1113 pg. 66 gnng, 1i11via1093pg. 164 he Abdel 1093 Kristen 1103 pg. 76, za, 109 by Trevor 1123 pg. 14 Tamra 1123 pg. 38 ughenbaugh, Jennifer 1103 pg. 10, 7 203 vlla Ruben 1093 vis Mike 1113 pg. 66 Seth 1093 Joyoelyn 1093 Bernadette 1103 pg. 78 er Ralph 1103 pg. 79 y Brent 1113 ps. 66, 110, 130, 208 cruz, Danny1093 lacruz, Elena 1113 pg. 66 cruz, Francisco 1123 pg. 38, 109, lacruz, Jessica 1113 cruz, Marco 1113 pg. 66 lacruz, Rafael 1123 pg. 38, 201 cruz, Samuel 1123 pg. 38 laroaa, Art 1113 pg. 66 rosa, Robert 1093 larosa, Yolanda 1093 carlo Greg 1103 pg. 79, leon Oscar 1113 eon Valerie 1113 leon Viola 1103pg lgado, David 1123 ado, Jennifer lgado, John 1113 lrea Dora 1103 eal Linda 1123 lreal Liaa1113 66 lreal Sammy Rosario, aggio, David e Pat 1103 Bryan Rosa Karen tefanis, velbiss Jeff nes wall Dennis wey Candi wulf Molly d z David Donal z John Jose Luis z Luisl z Sally ener Cheri 1123 pg ey Ken pg. 222 on Marty pg. 88, 191 tsch, Tamra1113P8. lfin David 1123 pg. 39, lfm Wendi 193 mingues, Laurie 1113 pg. mingues, Claudia 193 nato Jesse 193 ley Kathleen pg. 222 rado Daisy 1113 pg. 66, 146, 204 ucett Walter pg. 222 ver Danny 1113 pg. 66 78, 109, 166, zal Angelita 1123 pg. 14, 39, 102, 118, 144, zal Leroy 1113 pg. 66, 202 a Cluh pg. 122-123 Team pg. 138 David 1113 pg. 67 Ralph 193 field, Kim 1103 pg. 79, 174 ffy Denise pg. 222 Allen pg. 222 Mike 1113 pg. 67 n, Patricia 1103 ' 1 t . ' r ' 1 ' ' 1 . ' ' I y .11 .111 1 .. , ' 1 1 . . ', ..... i 1 I 1 ' r : ' , L D, 41.1 mn, 2 er, k , 1.1 , ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 adillo,Joann . ., . 1, ' 1 ' 1 lreal, ' 1 -1- ., ' -'o:: oss, ' 1 . ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 i1 51 i1 i1 1 i1 . . 1 ,. ' 1 ' h 1 I . I . ' r 1. , ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 4 ' 1 ... 1 , 1 , . .1 1. Dureau, Jennine 1113 pg. 67, 109 Dwyer, David 193 E Eastman, Travis 1103 pg. 79 Eberspacher, Shannel 1103 pg. 67 Eccles, Shawn 193 Echaore, Santiago pg. 222 Edge, Rick 1113 pg. 67 Edwards, Landon 193 pg. 164 Edwards, Larry pg. 206, 222 Eisweirth, Jessica 1113 pg. 67 Elder, Shannon 1113 pg. 67 Elias, Patricia 193 Elias, Rafael 193 Elias, Shelly 193 Elliott, Sherry 1103 Ellison, Lynne pg. 224 Elson, Eric 193 pg. 164, 194 Emery, Brigitte 1123 pg. 39 Emery, Earl 1113 pg. 67 Emery, Nancy 1113 pg. Encinias, Mary pg. Enz, Russell 1123 Erickson, Espinoza, Estell, Curtis Estrada, E Estrada, F Estrada, C 109 02 Estrada, 1' Estrada, Evey, Dale, Falcone Falcone, Fanning Farrish, Fehlman, Felice, Frank Ferguson Fernandes Fernandez, Ferrer, Armi 148, 166 FFA pg. FHA pg. Fields, Marian 224 Fegueroa, Fike, Filice, Fischer Scott Fisher, Harley Flessel Flocken Flores a Flores Flores, Jose Flores, Rachel Flores Foronda, Rommel 1113 pg. 67 Foster, Delee 1093 Fouch, John 1113 pg. 67 Fowler, Sandra 1123 pg. 16, 39 Francis, Matt 1093 Franco, Carlos 1093 Franco, Jerry 1113 pg. 67, 210 Franco, Steven 1093 Franklin, Rachel 1093 Freeman, Amy 1103 pg. 79 Freitas, Lynette 1103 pg. 67, 129 Freitaa, Scott 1123 pg. 40, 206 Fipln, nkiin11123pg. 9, 40, 104, 109, 121 French Club pg. 121 French, Lisa 1093 Fmtoz, Juan 1093 Fuller, Douglas 1113 Gabriele, Stefani 1093 pg. 138 Galindp, Jenny 1113 pg. ez, 122 Gallegos, Charlie 1113 pg. 67 Gallo, Gerardo 1113 pg. 67 Galvan, Andrea 1123 pg. 119, 142, 149 Galvan, Anissa 1103 pg. 79, 109, 168, 2 Galvan, Dolores 1123 pg. 40 Galvan, Gabriel 1103 Gamboa, Enrique 1103 Gamboa, Maria 1093 1093 Gaona Jesus 04, 237 Gonzalez, Robert 1113 pg. 18 Gonzalez, Sandra 1113 pg. 203 Gonzalez, Sandra S 1103 pg. 73 Goularte, Richard 1093 Goulart, Ali 1093 Graham, Leah 1113 pg. 1, 64, 67, 103, 147 Graham, Todd 1123 pg. 122 Granger, Sarah 1093 pg. 212 Gratz, Jeanette 1103 Greene, V icky 1103 pg. 79 Grewohl, Kyjael 1093 Griffin, Cynthia pg. 224 Griffin, Dara 1103 pg. 79, 203 Grimaldo, Cynthia 1113 pg. 67 Gross, Damon 1103 pg. 79 Grow, Lauri 1123 pg. 41, 138 Guaracha, Edwardo 1123 pg. 41, 161 Guerra, Jason 1103 pg. 79, iso, 237 Guerra, Matt 1103 pg 79. Guerra, Salina 1113 pg. 67 Guerrero, Raymond 1113 pg. 67 Guerrero, Rosario 1093 Guevara Monica 1093 Guia ' rte, Christopher 1093 Stefanie 1103 pg. 79, 109, 138, 206 Gurias Gutierrez Gutierrez Patnsia Pau Ramon 1103 PB 79 09 2 pg. za 1991 1113 pg sz 194' 1113 pg. 67 109, 145, Gutierrez Gutierrez Gutierrez Habing, Michael 1103 Hadlick, Daniel 1093 pg Hague, Greg 1113 pg. Hailstone, Stephen pg Hall, Louise pg. 105, Hamilton, Hamilton, Kate 1103 Hamlet, Ronell 1103 Handley, Scott Hankins, Randy Hansen B Hanson, Hanson , Hardin Harir Hara, 5, 67 pg. 41 Gabriel 73, 202 lsabel1103 John 1093 pg. Justin 1093 PE. Lisa 1113 pg. 67 1103 pg. 67 pg. 92 Charlie lake 109, 174 Chl-P 1103 PK- 79 67, 204 11 13 pg. ez 1Boardmember3 pg. 218 Brian 1113 pg. 61, 101 Hawkins, Lee 1113 pg. 67, 210 Hawkins, Robert 1103 pg. 80, 102, 125 Hawkins, Steve 1113 pg. 68 Hawkins, Suzanne 1123 pg. 1, 41 Haworth Melinda 1093 pg. 92 N Gregory pg. 218, 220 ata ' he 1103 pg. 10, 80, 109, 166 1123 pg. 42 Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez , Maria 1103 pg 79, 120 , Paul 1093 pg. 202 ,Robert 1113 pg. 5, 16, 67, , Samuel 1093 , Yvette 1093 , Armando 1113 , Eleanor 1113 Gonzalez, , Faustino 1093 , Jose Luis 1093 PB. 199 , Juan 1103 pg. 79 ,Lino1123pg. 41, 105, 108, 110 ,Maria1103 Enrique 1093 Gonzalez, Oscar 1113 pg. 141, 192 140, 170, 191 093 1113 pg. 68, 180 PB- 42 1123 pg. 4, 42, 127, 146 Ned 1093 pg. 92 Philip 1103 pg. so Arthur 1113 pg. 68 Hernandez, Arturo 1103 pg. 80, 209 Hernandez, Carmen 1103 pg. 80, 203 Hernandez, Diane 1123 pg. 42 Hemandez Hernandez Hemandez Hernandez Hernandez , Francisco 1103 pg. 80, 210 , Guadalupe 1103 pg 92 , Johnny 1123 PE. 178 , Maribel 1103 pg. so , Norma 1103 pg. 80 Hernandez, Ricky 1093 pg. 92, 164 Hernandez, Rodolfo 1123 Hernandez, Rosa 1113 pg. 68 Hernandez, Rudy 196 Hemandez, Sandra 1093 pg. 92 Hemandez . svivin 1093 pg. 92 lnoex 233 Hemandez, Tricia 1093 pg. 92 Herrera, Agustin 1103 pg. 68 Herrera, Efrain 1093 pg. 92 Herrera , Herrera Gonzalo 1093 DB. 92 Israel 1123pg. 42, 191 HBlZ0g,'J0l1Il 1103 pg. 68 Herzog, Sandra 1103 pg. 80 Hicks, Crystal 1113 p. 68 Hilden, Mike 1103 pg. 80 Hirsch, Cory 1103 pg. 80 Ho, Huu 1103 pg. 80 Hodges, Pat 1103 pg. 80, 130 Holland, Chris 1093 PE- 92 Holmes, London 1113 pg. 201 Holt, Jessica 1103 pg 80 Homen, Clyde pg. 224 Hoover, Amy 1113 pg, 3, 10, 68 Horcajo, Phillip 1103 pg. 80, 206 Homhack, Kenneth 1113 pg. 42, Horta, Maria 1093 pg. 92 Hosler, Debbie 1103 pg. 76, 80 House, Tonya 1113 pg. 68 1 Howard, Thomas 1123 pg. 14, 105, 109 Howell, Aaron 1113 pg. 68 Huanaoo, Ana 1103 pg. 80 Huaracha, Sandra 1123 pg. 42, 119, 146, 166 Hubbard, David 1093 Pg. 92 Hubbell, Denise 1093 pg. 92 Hubbell, Rochelle 1113 pg. 68 Huckabay, Hillary 1113 pg. 68 Huerta, Rosalie 1103 pg. 68 Huerta, Tony 1103 pg. 80, 141, Johnson Huertas, Robert 1103 pg. 68 Hughes, Tajni 1113 pg. 68 Hummel, Kellie 1093 Pg. 92 Humphreys, Mark 1103 pg. 80, 110 Hunter, Brad 1103 pg. 80 Hunter, Matt 1123 pg. 110 Hurlbut, Matt 1103 pg. 80, 180 Hurlbut, Stormi 1123 pg. 18, Hurtado, Gabriela 1103 pg. Hurtado, Luis 1123 pg. 42 Hurtado, Marielva Hutchison, Sherri 1 Hyman, Charles 1113 Hyun, Insoo 1113 pg. lmbronone Inman, Chase 1103 Intravia Intravia, Jody Intravia, Ivancovich 149 Ivelich, Michelle Tara, Jackson Mike JR State pg. 104-105 Juarez, Albert 1093 pg. 92 Juarez, Charla 1093 pg. 92 Juarez, Jacqueline 1103 pg. 68 Juarez, Lisa 1113 pg. 68 Jukes, Angela 1113 pg. 68 Kaelker, Michelle 1113 pg. 68, 122 Kahn, Bria.n 1103 Karanjia, Sonya 1093 pg. 92 Keating, Tom pg. 224 Keck, Doug Kellogg, Mike 1093 Kelly, Cory 1093 pg. 92, 126, 194 Kelly, Ginger 1113 pg. 69 Kelsch, Dan 1123 pg. 43, 206 Kelsch, Susan 1103 PE- 80, 109 Kennedy, Jerrilyn 1093 pg. 43 Kenney, Andy 1103 pg. 80 Khandwala, Rauf 1093 pg. Kievlan, Bemiece Lover. Lopez, Lopez, Lover. Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez. Lopez, Lopez , Lopez , Lopu, Lopez, Lopez, Alex 1113 pg. 69, 202 Denise 1113 pg. 13, 17, 69, 148, 152 Estfela 1093 pg. 92 Guillermo 1093 Pg. 28, 85, 201 Jaime 1113 pg. 69 Johnny 1093 pg. 92 Juan 1093 pg. 92 Martha 1113 Martin 1123 pg. 69 Monica 1093 pg. 92 Monica Ann 1093 Norma 1123 pg. 45 Raul 1093 Pg. 93 Tony 1093 pg. 93 , Mattos, Jennifer 1093 pg. 93 Mattos, Matthew 1113 pg. 69 Mattson, Bob pg. 224, 231 Mattson, Matt 1093 pg. 93, 164, 194 Matulich, Helen pg. 218 Matulich, LeeAnn 1103 Mauro, Karen 1093 pg. 93 Lorinsky, Mike 1113 Lottennoser, Marc 1113 pg. 69, 103, 104, 209 Lowry , Lozano pg. 93, 164 pg. 69, 152, 204 45 123 Killian, Liz Kina, Maxwell Mayeda, Maynez, , Angela 1103 pg. 81, 203 David 1123pg, 46, 151, 161 Lorraine 1123 pg. 46 McAbee, Crystal 1103 pg. 81 McAbee, Nash 1093 pg. 93 McAbee, Richard 1103 McCord, Steven 1093 pg. 93 McCorkle, Jeffrey 1113 pg. 69, 124, 161 McDonald, William 1113 pg. 69 McKibbin, Kathy 1093 pg. 93 McKieman, Julie 1113 pg. 69, 184, 212 McKinney, Michael pg. 180, 202, 224 Meagher, Trevor 1103 pg. 81, 124 Meagher, Troy 1123 pg. 46, 125, 201 Meamber, Greg 1123 pg. 46 Mecha pg. 118-119 Medina King Koehler Koehler Koll Korondi Kostielney Kovanda Kraus Kim Kruzic 1 Kuckenl: Kwasniak , Labuguen LaCorte , Laguna , Lamarra Langmayer, Langstaff Lanning, Lanning , Lara, Maria Larios, Las-saga , Lavorato Lawless , Lawson Jacquez, Able Leal J acquez Ledesma, Jacquu Jose Leduc J acquez Jaime, Laura Jaime Jaurique, Jay, Wendi Ray Jean pg. Jefferson, Rick Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jimenez, Jimenez Jimenez: Julie 1123 pg. 43, Jimenez, Jimenez, Robert 1093 pg. 92 Jimenez, J ohnsey, Johnsey, Johnson, J ohnson, Johnson , Johnson, Johnson , Johnson , Johnson , Anne Donald Elena Cynthia 1113 pg. Jose 1123 pg. 43, Renee 1103 pg. 80 Yolanda 1103 pg. 80 Evelyn 1103 pg. 80 Theresa 1113 pg. 68 Audra 1103 pg. 80 Betty 1093 pg. 92 Bill pg. 224 Floyd 1103 pg. 80 Guy 1093 pg. 92, 122 Jodie 1093 pg. 92 Laura 1113 pg. 68 Johnson, Lori 1113 pg. 68 Johnson, Lorine 1123 pg. 43, 169 Johnson, Patrick 1123 pg. 143 Sammy 1123 pg. 43 Johnston, Paula 1123 pg. 43 fJohnston, Rachael 1103 pg. 80 Jones, Amy 1093 pg. 88, 92, 103 Jones, Rachael 1113 pg. 68 Joumalism pg. 147-149 234 IDOGX Lee, Vance Lee Michael Leffew, Leighton Leis, Wendy Lernalre Lenoir, Brian Leyva, Linda 1113 pg. 69 Leyva, Ruby 1103 pg. 81 Lico, Kim 1103 pg. 81 Lierly, Jennifer 1093 pg. 92 Lierly, Jim 1113 pg. 69 Life Skills pg. 153 Lindley, Yvonne 1113 pg. 44 Lippincott, Brian pg. 152 Locascio, Brian 1093 pg, 4, 92 Lockwood, Teddi pg. 224 Logan, Warren 1093 pg. 92, 164 Logue, Randy pg. 210, 224 Lomanto, Felicia 1123 pg. 13, 45 Lomanto, Tracey 1113 pg. 69 Long, Casey 1103 pg. 81 Long, Keng1103 pg. 81 Medina, Medina, Mello Mena, Mark Mendez Mendez, Mendez, Marco Mendez, Stacey Mendolla, Adam Mendoza, Israel 1103 Mendoza, Susie 1093 Menezes, Kevin 1123 Mention, Kathleen Meri, David 1103 pg Meri, Josef 1113 pg. Merrill, Robert 1123 Meyer, Meyer, Meyers, Josh Meza, Yolanda Mezerk Miles, David 1123 pg. 28, 46, 210 Luciano 1093 pg. 93 pg. 93 Gloria 93, 119 Guadalupe pg. 81 1123 pg. 144, 146 artha 1123 pg. 1113 ps. 69 pg. 81, 203 1093 ps- 93 Ps- 69 Eric 1093 pg. Michael or, 46, 69 pg. 93 . 47, 138, 236 93, 153 pg. 81, 129 Monyca 1103 pg. 81 Ming 1113 pg. 73 Montagna, Scott 1093 pg. 93 Monteon, Elizabeth 1123p.g 47 Monteon, Joe 1113 pg. 69 Cristina 1093 pg. 93 Robert 1113 pg. 69 1123 PE. 47 1093 nz- 93 1093119 93 pg. 221, 224 Martinez 1113 Martinez, Jennifer 1103 pg. 81 Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez , Joel 1103 pg. 81 , Leonard 1103 pg. 81 , Manuel 1123 pg. 12, 45, 160 ,Marisela 1123 pg. 45, 103, 118,212 , Mark 1103 ps- 81 , Priscilla 1093 pg. 93, 143 , Ramon 1093 pg. 93, 164 , Rosie 1103 pg. 81 Masoni, Rick pg. 109, 224 Mathe, Brian 1093 pg. 93, 194 Mathe, Clifford 1093 pg. 93 Matthews, Bradey 1103 Matthews, Mindy 1093 pg. 93 Mattingly, Cathrine1093 Ds- 93 1113 pg. 69 1113 pg. 69 Martin 1093 vs. 97 Morales, Pedro 1123 pg. 47 Morden, Kimberly 1093 pg. 93, 169 Moreno, Alfred 1093 pg. 93 Morgan, Tonya 1113 Mortela, Kimberly 1103 pg. 81 Mujal, Carlos pg. 226 Munguia, Jose 1103 pg. 81 Mimiz, Javier 1093 Mimoz, Alex 1123 pg. 47, 196 Munoz, Angelica 1103 pg. 81 Munoz, Felix 1103 pg. 81 Munoz, Gilbert 1093 pg. 4, 93 Munoz, Jose 1103 pg. 81 Munoz, Martin 1093 pg. 93 Munoz, Rosa 1113 Munoz, Theresa 1113 pg. 69, 167 , Frank pg. 226 ro, Leticia 1111 pg. 69 hy,Barry1111PK- 69, 125, 130 ers, Josh 1091 PB- 164 , Michael 1101 pg. 78, 81 ire, Merlina 1101P8. 81 va, Anthony 1091 pg. 93, 164 varrete, Luz 1101 pg. 81 varro, Elias 1091 pg. 93 varro, Genoveva 1091 pg. 93 varro, Jaime 1101 pg. 81, 180, 210 varrc, Juan 1111 pg. 69 varro, Roy 1121 pg. 47, 105 varro, Stella 1121 pg. 47, 146 , Chris 1101 vs. 81 deau, Don pg. 226 ff, Daniel 1121 pg. 6, 47, 103, 123, 149, 151 ff, Thomas 1101 pg. 81 Parra, AnaMarie1091 Parra, Gilbert 1101 pg 82 Parra, Jose 1091 pg. 94 Parra, DeeDee 1111 pg. 48 Parrish, Scott 1091 PK. 153 Pascual, Richard 1121pg. 14, 48, 103, 208 Pasillas, Rosa 1101 pg. 82 Pasaman, John 1121 pg. 48, 101, 104, 110 Paterson, Kristie 1101 pg. 82, 131, 168 Pawlik, Stacey 1121 pg. 48, 99, 149 Payne, Eric 1121 pg. 146, 148 Pedraui, Stacey 1101 pg. 82 Pedrazzi, Stephanie 1101 pg. 82, 168 Pedregon, Alex 1091 pg. 94 Pslsiz, Bi-i.sii1111pg. 70 Pena, Diana 1111P8- 70 Pena, Raquel 1121 pg. 49, 118, 120 Pena, Sergio 1101 pg. 82 Pence, Casey 1111 pg. 70, 167, 204 Pence, Pamela 1091 pg. 82, 94 Perdue, Cherie 1101 pg. 82 Ramirez, Miguel 1091 Ramirez, Robert 1091 Ramirez, Ruben 1101 pgs. 83, 196 Ramos, Carlos 1121 pgs. 50, 146, 196 Ramos, Carlos V 1111 Ramos, Daniel 1091 Ramos, Guadalupe 1091 pg. 95 Ramos, Jesse 1091 Ramos, Larry 1121P8. 50 Ramos, Oscar 1101 pgs. 83, 210 Ramos, Ramiro 1111 pgs. 70, 196, 198 Ranney, Kristie 1111 pgs. 17, 70, 174, 212 Rose, Michael 1101 pg. 83 Raiser, Carl 1111 pgs. 73, 161, 210 Ross, Dennis 1111 pgs. 71, 178 Ross, Scott 1091 pgs. 20, 95, 164 Ross, Susan 1091 pg. 95 Rossell, Kelly 1091 Rostran, Nestor 1101 pg. 83 Rothert., Wendy 1111 pgs. 71, 146, 149 Roy, Todd 1121 Ruhio, Christopher 1091 pg. 95 Rubio, Heather 1091 P8. 95 Ruelas, Yolanda 1091 pg. 95 te, Luis 1101 pg. 81 via, Justin 1091 pg. 93 Susan 1121 pg. 8, 47, 103, 105, 109, 174 Danielle 1111 pg. 69, 152 Greg 1121 pg. 47 Linda 1101pg. 82, 126 Maia 1111 pg. 69, 184, 186, 204 Rodriguez, Juan C. 1091 pg. 95 David 1091 pg. 93 John 1121 pg. 14, 47, Michael Periera, Christine 1121 pg. 49, 108 Perez, Conception 1101 pg. 82 Perez, Donna 1091 pg. 12, 94, 131, 143, 212 Perez, Frank 151, 161 Perez Ranzoni, Brian 1101pg.83 Ratliff, Jennifer 1101 pg. 83 Rauupsim, Fred 1121 pgs. 50, 57, 161, 206 Ravizza, Joe 1111pgs. 70,178 Raw, Graciela 1121 pg. 58 Razo, Jimmy 1101 pg. 83 Ram, Sonia 1101 pg. 83 Rea, Felipe 1091 pg. 95 Read, Kellie 1101178. 83 Read, Michele 1111 pgs. 71, 166, 167 Reece, Dee Ann 1121 pgs. 8, 50, 146 Regalado, Yvette 1101 pg. 83 Regentz, Laura 1101 pg. 83 Reich, Jeff 1111 pgs. 2, 3, 71, 194 Renrow, Archie 1101 pg. 83 Reid, Julie 1091 pg. 95 Renteria, Robin 1111 pg. 71 Rudy 1111 1111178. 71 Ruff, Ruiz, Phaedra 1091 pg. 95 Arturo 1101 Ruiz, Cirilo1091P8- 95 Ruiz, Jose 1091 pg. 95 Ruiz, Linda 1101pg. 83 Ruiz, Miguel 1101 pg. 71 Ruiz, Roberto 1091 pg. 83 S Saaaverdra, Martha 1091 pg. 95 Sadowski, Dawn 1111 pgs. 1, 71 Sahagun, Guadalupe 1101P8- 83 Sahagun, Ieticia 1101 pg. 83 Sahagim, Miguel 1121 pgs. 51, 145, 151, 161 Salcedo, Salcedo Salcedo Salcedo Salcido, Salinas, Salinas, s s Lisa 1111 Patricia 1091 pgs. 95, 119 Rafael 1111 pgs. 71, 161, 191, 193 Robert 1091 Ps. 95 Tommy 1101 pg. 83 Amerika 1101pg. 71 Diana 1111 pg. 71 Salinas, Estrella 1091 pg. 95 Salinas, Marisela 1121 pg. 51 Salinas, Sandra 1101 pg. 83 111pgs.71,141 83 1091 PK- 95 nz- '70 1091118- 94 Estelle 1101 Leticia 1101 pg 94 Frank 1111 pg. 70, 130, 161 Rosa L 1091 pg. 10, 94 Rosa M 1091 pg. 94 Trini1121P8- 151, 161 Donna 1091 pg. 153 Greg 1101 pg. 82 Evangelina 1091 pg. 94 Maria 1091 , Juan 1091 pg. 94 varez, Sylvia 1121 pg vera, Franciscan 1091 p Shon 1121 pg. 48 p Wreath 1101 pg. 82 Edward 10911-18. 94, 164, 194 Monica 1121 pg. 48 Shirley 1101PE- 82 peza, Laura1091PK- 94 pen, Luis pg. 199 mo, Fabian 1091 pg. 94 zoo, Theresa 1121pg. 48 Vivian 1101 PB- 82, 212 ,Apgsiips 1101 pg. sz ga, Daniel 1121 pg. 48 a, Omar 1091 pg. 94 ga, Ramon 1111 pg. 70, 202 . Ruby 1091 ga, Sonia 1121P8- 48, 101, 141 Ami 1101pg. 82 Anthony 1111pg. 70, 161, 191 Catalina 1091 pg. 94 Elvin 1091 Jennifer 1091175 94, 138 Jorge 1091 Mandi1111pg. 70, 167 Maricela 1121 pg. 48 Norma 1101 pg. 82 alt, Michelle 1101 pg. 82 ler Janice 1111 pg. 70 lsr Randy 1111P8. 70, 128 e, Scott 1111 pg. 70 eco, Michael 1091P8. 94 sn, Gina 1101PS. 82 Jackie 1101 pg. 82 Patricia 1091 pg. 94 ter, Jason 1091 pg. 94, 206 fox, Jeff 1091 pg. 12, 82, 94 wan, Jack 1121 wan, Meribel 1111 pg 70, 141, 204 Ann 1121 pg. 12, 48, 56, 130, 148 - - 1, Gene pg. 226 Popowski Porteur Audra Porteur Brennan Stacy 109198 94 Prado Prado, Prado Price, Shelly Props, Props, Jason 1101 pg Pulido, David 1091 pg. Pulido, Jeanette 1121 pg Pulido, Michelle 1121 pg. 50, Pulido, Mike 1111 pg. 70 Pulido, Vivian 1101P8- 85 Purves, Deborah 1121 pg. 50, 169, 212 eynoso 1091 pgs. 72, 95 1101 pg. 83 German 1121 pgs. 51, 196, 198 1101 pg B3 Yvonne 1091 pg 95 Alma 1121 pg 52 Sandoval Aristeo 1101 pg 84 Sandoval Belinda 1111 pg 95 Sandoval Francisco 1111 pg 71 Sandoval Selena 1101 pgs. 84, 120 Ssnws, Mi1wp.q111 pgs. 5, 71, 141 Saucedo, Maria 1091 pg. 95 Saunders, Jason 1111 pg. 96 Scattini, Lizzie 1111 pgs. 12, 20, 71, 146 Schaps, Kayana 1111 pg. 226 Schmidt, Kathrin 1111 pgs. 52, 71, 122, 123 sshmie, shsuy 1091 pgs. 2, a, 96 Schneider, Allen 1111 pg. 71 Schneider, James 1091 pgs. 84, 96 Schneider, Shelley 1091 pgs. 84, 96 Quezada, Danny 1101 pg. 83 Quezada, Elias 1091 PS. 95 Quezada, Jaime 1101 pg. 83 Quintero, Adolfo 1101 pg. 83 Quintsro, Nanstte 1091 pg. 95 Quintero Valerie 1101 pg. 70 Quiroz, John 1101 pg. 83 R Rabago, Vincent 1091 pgs.95, 164 Rabello, Melissa 109198. 95 Radillo, Jesus 1101 pgs. 83, 199 Radillo, Rafael 1121 Rajkovich, Julie 1101 pgs. 83, 131 Rally Club pg. 132-133 Ramirez, Albert 1101 pg. 83 Ramirez, Alberto 1121 pg. 50 Ramirez, April 1091 pgs. 12, 95 Ramirez, Elaine 1091 pg. 95 Ramirez, Isidro 1121 pg. 196 Ramirez, Lori1101pg. 70 Ramirez, Marco 1121 pgs. 58, 209 nsdrigs Gustavo 1091 pg. 95 ez, Henry 1121 pg. 51 Rodriguez, Lourdes 1111 pg. 71 Rodriguez, Luz 1121 pgs. 51, 121 Rodriguez, Mandy 1091 PZ. 95 Rodriguez, Manuel 1111 pgs. 71, 199 Rodriguez, Maricela 1091 pg. 153 Rodriguez, Michael 1111 pg. 71 Rodrigua, Mirella 1101 pg. 83 Rodriguez, Ramiro 1101 pg. 83 Rodriguez, Robert 1101 PBS. 83, 208 Rodriguez, Rudy 1101 Rodriguez, Timothy 1091 DK- 95 Rodriguez, Trini 1121 pg. 51 Rodriguez, Veronica 1121 Rogers, Karen 1101 Rogers, Lori 1101 PEB. 83, 138, 212, 213 Rojas, Maria 1121 pg. 51 Romandia, Frank 1091 pg. 95 Romero, David 1121 pgs. 149, ads Romero, Laura 1121 pg. 51 Romes, Marcus 1091 pgs. 83, 210 Rosales, Magdalena 1091 pg. 95 Rosales, Marisol 1101 pg. 83 Rosalez, Alfredo 1101 pg. 83 Rosas, Manuel 1101 Rose, John pg. 226 Schneider, Timothy 1101 Science Club pg. 110 Sciocchetti, Aron 1091 Scooby-Doo pg. 71 Segala, John pg. 226 Segala, Laura pg. 226 Seibly, Kristina 1111 pgs. 26, B4 Seminoff, Jeremy 1091 pg. 96 Sema, Gloria 1101 Sema, Rosa 1091 Sema, Sergio 1091 Serrano, Elizabeth 1121pgs, 52, 118, 129, 146 Serrano, Irma 1121pgs. 52, 118 Serrano, Rosalie 1091 pgs. 96, 118, 119, 143 Sexton, Brian 1121 pg. 206 Shaver, Mark 1101 pg. 84 Shaw, Kaye 1121 pg. 52 shsuiw, Cindy 1111 pgs. 71, 147, 149 shsllim, 'rim pg. 226 Shelton, Lana 1111 pgs. 71, 131 Sherman, Brenda 1111 pgs. 71, 121, 146 Shields, Laura 1121 pgs. 71, 126 Shields, Susanne 1091 pgs. 18, 96 Shields, Tina 1101 pg. 84 s1iimspis1ii,Gips 1091 pg. 96 Shoaf, Denise 1101 pgs. 84, 122, 123 Shockey, Jennifer 1111 pgs. 1, 10, 26, 71, 109 146 Silva, Brian 1091 pgs. 96, 164 lnoex 235 Silva, Silva, Silva Silva Catherine 1113 pgs. 71, 109, 210, 212 Christine 1113 PE. 71 , Geraldine 1093 , Jeannette 1103 pg. 84 Silva, Michele 1093 pg. 96 Silva, Paul 1093 pg. 96 Silva, Shannon 1103 pg. 84 Silva, Tiffany 1093 pgs. 96, 168, 203 Silva, Todd 1113 pgs. 64, 152, 178, 210 Silveira, Joseph 1123 pgs. 52, 151, 161, 236 Silveira, Rhonda 1113 pg. 71 Silverberg, Carl 1123 Simas, Carrie 1103 Simmons, Michelle 1123 pg. 52 Simmons, Serina 1093 pg. 96 Villa N Tirpitz, Skadsen, Erica 1093 pg. 96 Skadsen, Heather 1113 pg. 71 Ski Club pgs. 130, 131 Teshima, Teri 112 pg. 53 Teves, Diane 1123 pg. 53 Teves, Stephen 1093 pg.96 Thayer, Kaylene 1093 pg. 96 Thomas, Angela 1103 pg. 84 Thomas, Jerome 1093 pg. 96 Thomas, Joel 1123 pg. 53 Thomas, Preston 1093 pg. 96, 152, 208 Thomasy, Bryan 1103 pg. 71 Thompson, Chris 1093 Thompson, Jennifer 1103 Thompson, Tommie 1103 pg. 84, 180, 210 Thoming, Jennifer1113 pg. 11, 71 Tibbitts, Lavada1093 pg. 96 Tichenor, Julie 1093 pg. 96 Tichenor, Katie 1103 pg. 84 Tijerina, Gilbert 1093 ps- 96, 164 Vasquez, Melissa 1103 pg. 84, 212 Vaughn, Mary 1123 pg. 54 Vega Vega Vega Vega. , Allan 1103 pg. 84 Feliciana 1113 pg. 72 Z Timothy 1093 pg. 153 Woody 1113 pg. 28, 72, 161, 191, 193 Velasco, Veronica 1103 pg. 85 Velho, Sprena 1113 Venecia, Jamie 1093 pg. 97 Ventura, Frederick 1103 pg. 85 Vessey, Audra 1103 Vigna, Nancy 1123 pg. 54, 56 Villa, Villa Villa Villa, , Faustino 1103 pg. 85 , Lee 1103 pg. 85 Anthony 1093 pg. 97 Miguel 1103 pg. 85 , Richard 1123 pg. 54 In Williams Williams Williams Williams W illiams , John 1093 pg. 97 , Michael pg. 226 , Paul1123P8. 160 , Kelly 1093 pg. 97 , Tommy 1103 pg. 85 Williams, Paul 1123 pg. 57, 15 Williamson, Lisa 1123 pg. 55 Willingham, Debra pg. 226 Willis, Kimberly pg. 227 Wilson, Ralph 1103 pg. 85 Wilso,n,'i.S4 e 1113 pg. 72 th 03 ps- 85 geaw me an1 lpg. 72, 194 1, 161 9' 112lPK--55.57. 138 21 2125.15 mi rishgq Jpg. e6,97, 138 Annette 1093 pg. 96 Villalon, Andres 1123 pg. 55, 149, 161 ,'-gg, , Skoworn, Mark 1093 pg. 96 Slykas, Wendy 1113 pgs. 71, 142, 143 Smiley, Jim 1103 pgs. 84, l80 Smith, Brandon 1103 pgs. 84, 141 Smith, Debora 1123 pgs. 2, 52, 57, 166, 212 Smith, Kenneth 1113 pg. 73 Smith, Kristi 1123 pgs. 3, 52, 144, 148, 149 Smith, Laura 1123 pg. 52 Smith, Marile 1093 pgs. 32, 96, 168, 212 Smith, Nicole 1093 pg. 96 Smith, Patricia 1103 pg. 84 Smith, Roland 1Boardmember3 Smith, Ron 1113 pg. 71 Smith, Roy 1113 pg. 71 Smith, Tommy 1093 PSS. 96, 210 Tobias, Beverly 1'Boardmem r3 pg. 218 Snyder, Paul 1103 pgs. 76, 84, 210 Soares, Nancy 1123 pg. 52 Soccer Club pg. 120 Solano, Mike 1113 pg. 71 Solis, Antonio 1123 pg. 53 Solis, Maria 1103 pg. 84 Villanueva, Enrique 1107 PS-9,591 A I ' 1 ,ts11s'U 9 ,g.72 ww'iiau,K11gfi1 ',. 6,76,85,122 4: J A t'g, ' 1? .ff 5'i? :'i Mi 1,2355 3 11 ep, J1'103pg 85 fy, ,, 5 5111511 ith X tf gi ft '.' s , '212' fWo ' wg Villarreal, Angggpa 1103fg:'85 -9 Tobin, Justin 1103 PZ. 84 g, T0dd,Tyr0ne109Jps- 96 1 1, viusnea1L9aaf51 ,,pt 1 tli2 by d. Tognazzini, Matt1123PZ. 20 54,571104,146, viilgueai. 13'fpg:72,212,131f Toledo- '1 'le4117P5-1711641 N, 1 is -P9 72 Toledo, Ramon 1103 pg. 'txgfg X ' 4 7 A ' il Pg. 97' A, Tomasello, Gina 112? 54, 1 2 ff 315, Myn1119ggglqR,,be,-1 1113pg,jz2' 191, 193 Torrapo. Anita QQ. 3- 64. 71. 9. 14.951-17f f' -Wvipcpisdo,-Bapie11'f093 pg. 12, aa, 197 Torrafiwegapiw-6110919111 96 X ji vpueybau pg. 6669 TOUGH. Gilbert 1103 I-31184 1 21 Von Thien, Barbara1093 pg. 97 Torres, Hect1olL.10?f if 1 Vosbri.nk, Jackie pg. 226 if Torres,Robb1e,1L1 3pg, 54257, 146, 149, 151 J Ly Torres, Karyn1111X3 pg 71 46 W U QM,- Tcrtorelli, Chys Qgipg. 721 161, 201 . ,6.,,s'y1 Tovar, Roxxane111' g. 84 -W 7 I .,., .ini 19' 151. .1,, NM1-fr - J Tow send, Alicia 3pg. '. W., 'jf' 1-M 'X 13' QM' A Wx., gl 210213115 --'7 wauger, Jody 1191p'g'f'55, 122 N, A My,,,1w' pgm 96 1 8 Tresiader, drey 1123 pg,.,:i4,,7o, 104, 149, 161, 196 31, As Wallace, Carolyn pg. 226 499' waisiyimm, sam pg.V226 Wfaltz, Gregg 1093.gg997199 , vsfpoas. 0111996 , 555 . MQ Wrede, Philip it Wrestling pgs.'19ol1'9g1g5 - 1 Wright, Christine 1123 V1 X531 Wright, Marlyn pg. 1 ' 47,'149, 227 Wroblewski, Laura 11,1 pg. 73, 42 Wulf, Laura pg. 1,02 Wurscher, Ly 1103 pg,f1B5mf1Qi Wyatt, ll 1113xpgf'7g?,1+t 1,55 xy' V,-'11 53131 'X ' ,,s45'5yd Y My , I g :fi , ,.-P' Yacovori'SfWChris 1123 w faA1iibirough, Michael 1093 pgs. 97, 164 Ybam, Sharon 1123 pgs. 56, 141 Yearbook pgs. 144-146 Yuste, Stacie 1113 pg. 72 Z Zamorano, Ron 1113 pgs. 72, 194 Zapien, Maria 1123 PE- 56 Zazueta, Scott 1123 pg. 56' Zendejaz, Juanita 1093 pg. 97 Zgragen, Jarrod 1093 Pg. 97 Zgragen, Joe-Ann 1113981 72 50581 SY1V111107PB-204 fi Trinidad, Emilio 1093 ns-'961 171-'210 f'fWii':'J?fft:tg1s1ngg'1i6 150 160 178 Sol.iz,Nilda1113pgs.71,129 f' Tristan,Eli1-11103991 'A Pg' 1 1 1 1 spi0ri0,Jeim1ferq121pgi1. 53, 195.1961 187 Tristan, Joseph 1093 pg. ':' 64.194 W kf109P81851130-1511180 Soiorip, Jesus 1093 pg. 96 , .. Tr0tt1er.Henry1113 4, e 'S11 W1'f127Pg-12'55'151'161 spiommaria 1093 pg. 96 K . Matt1103PE-341109 ' 1 amn-3mceY,g1glPg'9Z5'131'174 1 - -' U9 .- 1 ' ,M arren, usan . SgZi1l3ihIlaDliahv:dl1llJi,pgse51:l103, 144,151,1613'.IA3':l1f3'113l11lz1I:1:I1?Hl?lillp:6-96 E X WHShi11swn.Rodr1e5i113 191' 194 ' Tl'lljiu0, Perfec 1095211181 96 711951 Wepbi '1:0mmYi10lP8- 85 Sorenson,Christ10P r1123 pgs. 28, 58, 161 Trujillo, 010939:-9 '1i571if kwelnhelmer. 141191093951 97, 212 sor,a'Mm-,Hao PEM . V A 0,11-eo,,,,,,, gl g weui1,J49pp1103pg.s5,190.210 som, Olympia 11 pp, 84,203 ,,,,..f-f' ' Tuckn T 11110 P, 1' '-29?1.:1g,'.1f.5gj,,g5g:Z 1g'91fi'gL, 164 S li .Tavy1123 , 955111 3935'l2ff1l' ?11 1i1? 12 91 Pg' so HK' 12 l j a rg111 iW19f9:1K1mbe11yc091pg.97 S22 33 1 .. ' W' -1 3f1e11e1g111o91pg.88.97 30713. M159-Y 1103119 84 ' '- 1 ' 110, pg' 85' 109 Svamr, Timothy 1113 pgs. 71. me' Todd 11211155 Spear Tricia ,omni 96 u Whittle, Kenneth 1103 pg. 35, 180 Zuniga , Zuniga, Zuniga, Zuniga Zuniga Aurelio 1Boardmember3 Benito 1093 pgs. 97, 164 Joanne 1093 pgs, 20, 97, 130, 143 , Mary Ann 1103 pgs. 85, 130 vincent 1123 pg. 56 Spenser, Kathy pg. 226 smben, Km 1113 pgs. 71, 120, 130, 148, 201 Stadtler, Stacey 1123 pgs. 12, 53 Stafford, Amanda 1093 pg. 96 Stamps, Danny 1113 pg. 71 Stamps, Mike 1103 pg. 84 Starkweather, John 1093 pgs. 96, 164, 194 Steele, Kari 1103 pgs. 84, 212 Stephens, Mike 1093 pgs. 96, 164 Stevens, Christopher 1103 pg, 84 Stevens, Edward 1113 pg. 71 Stevens, Phil 1103 pgs. 84, 130, 180 Stevenson, Edward 1123 pg. 53 St John, Tina 1093 Urbina, Esteban 1103 pg. 84 Urbina, Rocio 1123 pg. 54 Wiener, Julie 1093 pg. 97 Wilber, Robert 1113 pg. 72 Wilcox, Cristi 1113 pg. 72 Wilcox, Curtis 1113 pg. 72 Stone, Michael 1113 pg. 53 Stout, Shawn 1103 pg. 84 Strohn, Erin 1093 PS1 96 Smenoien, Kim 1091 pgs. 95, 141 Stuefloten, Sharon 1103 pgs. 84, 138 Subia, Steve 1113 pg. 71 Sublett, David 1103 PSB. 84, 210 Sullens, Julie 1123 pgs. 9, 53 Sullivan, Mike 1113 pg. 71 Sumner, Christopher 1103 pg. 84 Sumner, David 1093 pg. 96 Swanson, Carol pg. 129 Swanson, Rob 1093981 96, 164, 210 Swimteam pgs. 172, 173 Urbina, Steven 1103 pg. 84 Ureno, Manuel 1093 pg. 96 Ureno, Maria 1103 pg. 84 V V aladez, Vicky 1103 pg. 20, 94, 138 Valderrama, Mike 1113 Valderrama, Olga 1103pg. 84 Valdu, Anahuac 1103 pg. 84 Valdez, Cristi 1103 pg. 84, 129 Valdez, Mino 1103 pg. 72 Valdez, Tommy 1123 Valencia, Alfred 1093 pg. 96 Valencia, Eddie 1093 pg. 96 Valencia, Sabrina 1113 pg. 72 Valencia, Sandra 1093 pg. 96 Valenzuela, Baldemar 1093 pg. 96 Valenzuela, Delia 1113 pg. 72 Valenzuela, Dona 1113 Vallejo, Felipe 1093 pg. 96 Vallejo, Jorge 1093 pg. 96 Vallejo, Eugenia 1103 pg. 84, 109, 168, 184, 203 Swinney, Donna 1103 pg. 84 Tabancay, Tina 1113pg. 71 Taliaferro, Gina 1113 PK. 71 Tallent, Kristy 1123 pg. 53, 141 Tambo, Joanne 1113 pg. 71, 105 Tavarez, Delia 1103 pg. 84 Tavarez, Ida 1093 pg. 96 Tejeda Tejeda , Martha 1093 PZ. 96 , Roberto 1093 Tennis, Boys pg. 208-209 Tennis . Girls pg. 174-175 Terribilini, Lisa 1093 pg. 153 236 lnoex Vallejo, Steve 1123 pg. 54, 109, 118, 170, 196 Valles, Adrian 1093 PS. 97 Valles, Albert 1103 pg. 84 Vanderford, Joshua 1123 pg. 54 Vanderford, Susie 1093 pg. 97 Vandervoort, Kim 1093 pg. 5, 97 Vanervera, lan 1103 pg. 84 Vanfossen, Randy 1113 pg. 72 Vangerpen, Gary pg. 78, 226 Vanrenselaar, Mark 1123 pg. 54, 145, 151, 161 Vanwaardenberg, Tammie 1113 pg. 73, 166 Vargas, Carla 1123 pg. 54 Vargas, Elizabeth 1113 pg. 72 Vargas, Reina 1093 pg. 97 Vasquez, Albert 1093 pg. 97 Vasquez, Gabriela 1093pg. 97 Vasquez, Julian 1103 pg. 84 Willerton, Paul 1123 pg. 55, 148 Williams, Chyrl 1103 pg. 85 Williams, Larry pg. 218 A as '11 1 M',1.'l 1, 4. bg . Q MQ 0540 aff fi!! I, 7 , liao ll - 6' In assorted styles and colors, Dick Bruhn's presents tuxedos by: Dynasty Pierre Cardin Bill Blass Miami Vice Yves St. Laurent Dick Bruhn's presents Alex Macias in a Pierre Cardin Tuxedo f Dick Bruhnis 3 515 San Benito St. Hollister, CA 95023 - 637-5875 -tiff? i ' A 'al 15 :H-' ' - is 0 Fresh Salad Bar A WOODEN SPooN -AA Homemade Soups H qll v H- Catering is Our Specrulty N it 257 Sixth Sf Hollister E is 0 637-1152 15 ' 4 4- 3:53-15-.1 3210257 Q A ge 4 rsbisisr- N T3-. F mr we igxg W'-1 gk! rv ... ,535 ,gif .- 0, , '-1 CD SJ V-Y' .... C CD ' CD Q2 I3 Q. 5.5. O D' CU CD 5 Q 5 QQSQ Qsssssssssssssiibssssss sz I 2 ' A 3 2 E 2 3 I 5 we 0 5 O2 9 3 Q S 'U E 3 Q 2 fr Q 4 : f- O0 v 1 S f 2 3 w C 'fl 2 2 3 -1 X I ...4 Z :D , 0 I 2 I I -' G cf- I I LO Q rm 'U I-1 ON I 5 fr 5 ' PU e 2 ff, 3 5 5 7 O U 3 'B Q O 7 2 5 3 :D 2 Q 3 3 3 5 2 3 fi C U1 Q 3 3 5 - 3 2 R m El 5 U5 E 3 g Q K 5 Q T 2 Q E on z 1 1 S z 1 P za -4 r JP 2 C- 2 0 is : a 4 C rr 4 : 1 C : 2 3 2 0 O 3 -0 Q 0 4 m 4 3 F. z 5 3 Q 2 Q Q 3 O ' 3 :f F ffl U7 Q ' 2 0, I r m 0 I ... ru is I : 0 0 I LD -1 Q 2 0 33 I , Ju as Q 0 of Q o Q ' -5 4: 7-' ' I nb U5 0' O 9 2 3 O 5 A l ' 3 2 I 'CB E 3 5 I w I-11 1 '-N A- ,, O 5 846 Sr z 2 Q 3 2 o 21 ou ' -. 2 , Z , X A 1 oo co f 1, , 2 cn or co cp 2 Q , 2 2 5 1 7568 Monterey St- 501 Vineyard T C t Iiiilaliisan Zegitg St' Gilroy, CA 05020 Morgan Hill CA 95037 0 stef' 9 023 440858425000 44083779-74001683 4245 l'?08l637'5373 Gilroy Toll Free MAURO Stationers, Inc A1'1lIl'1OI1y Maufg 842-0544 ZJIOKQO 9901600 Yes! This year a ideo yearbook is being offered! It is geared to a d Sen'ors but there are students from all classes in 't. The unch-time act' it'es and of course graduation. 9012 f mzss zfcv Spe 'al' e in: Weddings lectures 'lls per onal affects and s hool . Vid M ' ' 637-5666 0 v w r 1 l video yearbook covers highlights from sports, special events, clubs, l 1V 1 , , f , . . ci iz 1 1 W1 1 5 , c events C0 Cl'nOl lC5 Qflvflll Illlllllllllle 1 llllllllllll Consufffng Complete Business Set ups Computer Installations Sales Service Support Davld COUHBI' Computer Consultant Box1038 Hollister CA 95024 M081 637 1875 -Protesslonal Analysis P.0. - , - - Ragheursn M LICIUUFS riiiffi WM of 19007 lCiQCJS,fT1ClQClZil'1f3S Robert H Hawke cmd o.o.s. P.c Lottery Tickets 310 First St. Hollister, Cci. 637 - 7562 I JOHNSON Mewstens Incorporated MFG, JlIWlLlli Class Rings S 89.95 Trillium Only From 669.95 Pl up to S69 in F e Opt Free Graduation Key Ch 2-4 week deliv y ll' C 9 023 l 08263 933 0 thodont cs 7880 VVren Avenue Suite C 132 Gilroy Calif 95020 14081842 0314 r I i Gilroy Medical Park We've cared for you since 1882 Crafts, supplies, photo picture framing, Plus all of your health needs. Open 365 Days Per Year 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Sunnyslope and Prospect Next to Nob Hill 637-7423 GWF DEVELOPMENT 113 5th Street San Juan Baut1sta 623 4894 or 623 4561 we Hlucke R v I-IERZOG TOM HO T8zR INSULATION P O OX 15 1 HOLL STER CAL PORN A 95024 159 LOWN IN C LLULOSE CE L NGS WALLS FLOO S NEW EX STNG AYT LANKET5 LC NO 3601 2 BUS 14081 637-0401 FOODS Holllster T Sunday Thursday 11 00 a m to 9 00 p m Frzday and Saturday 10 30 to 10 OO 140 San Bemto Rd Hollzster lll4llQfMlllllXlllSClllfllRlllf5lllEBCllF fltness S dance 618 So Be to SI I DIANE IAVARES Hollsle CA 95023 OWn6ffIDSTfUCIOf f-4083 636-1070 Jllew CQQgllfllflllfl 9 g HAIR SALON Sheryl lVlartIn-Nelson Tuesday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 437 San Benito St. Hollister CA 95023 l408l637-0801 COAST COUNTIES GLASS INC JARDINES de SAN JUAN 11 Th' d S ' CATHY MOTTAL l408D 62 3-4466 - I I I I . ,B 9 . I . I I - I B - E , - - R I .I I A I Is Is - - I I , , s I . I ---- I I 9 . R I I 'ilk ' o I- , rg' ' Q I I goodi I - I . ,. I I I ' - I . I 550 P Rd. H M .-S . I B . .-10p. . I s .9 . .-sp. . - . . I I I I I I O I l ' . . I I I , . . I ' - I I I I f - I I ' I I I I I - n nl ree I I f, I I FTI-I STREET. I , I I I Mexican Food ' Regional Specialties ' Garden Din g . . I I I I I . I , I D lf treet ' I San juan Bautista, CA I I General Manager L II 'I-'I-J Ohll Bbklglggll i:Illli:lt0gl'HlJilB:l ll' 'I Simple Elegance In Fine Portraiture, Since 1964 T .Q , Q ta am Z 4e6Zawaf7?X7 - Thank you for selecting us as your senior -T photographer. Please stop by to say 'CI-Ii and - sign our yearbook. ' To the ad-44 of 79562 we have some new and a exciting things for you. Be sure to book early for 1 your senior portraits. 1 We make it fun for everyone. E John Borges Photography 230 Fifth Street CfDHol1ister C3637-5627 ll-ll :Fil-ll ll ll ll ll Il-IILIL-IPI'-IL-IL-ILILlLll-'Il-I'-ILILII-IL1iIl-ll-ll-Il-E Ii? 9113 U fa 'ES JCPenney QM Wada Jffhfff eg az J.C. Penney Company, Inc. 372 4th SI. Hollister, CA 95023, Tel. 408-637-3213 : B T N L Q EI 1 GD Camera Rentals 211 Fifth Street Hollister, CA 95023-3091 0 14081 636-1515 All llrdependenlb' Owned and Opemied FIIIIICIILW of National Vlkieo, Inc. Q mam TIFFANY MOTOR CO. 800 San Benito Sl, HOLLISTEFI, CALIF. 95023 Selling Sales 8. Service Since 1910 Oldest California Dealership Bus. Phone 637-446' I . J!-LIL: X AJS Construction Inc. LICENSE NO. 445186 TONY: IAOBJ 637-2497 57 BEVERLY DRIVE HOLLISTER. CA 95023 JOE: i408l 637-1797 --------------------1 III: 4-Z4 . I E I ' 1- 'EI .. .,,.. .Fgif,-..:,.j..l,-. .151 1 -...,',' 153, 4 ',.1'. 1 .,.,,,,, , . 4555 .:EI .rf ,. ,, ,, . ' 1:11 '-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-: .. - . Iii san Felipe Ez. Hollister CA 95023 nI::SaiIe E l408l 637-1529 I' Manage No. 13 liar' :1:r- -1- - .. -kk! '1.. 14081 636-1042 TEXACO 69 IZAJCZFQZ , UQXGCO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ROCKY ALVAREZ OWNER 759 SAN BENITO STREET HOLLISTER, CA 95023 I I I I I I I COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS I I I I I -T ...---...... 'I I I I ' cv C' Q I diff . I Q ee A Q I '- I MIJJIVN--- : Il Ur ' I' I I I W ll ID IE 0 I I 3 Q Q sl- . I 5 I Comme and Country I ff: - i I I I403l I Homes and Gardens Tl' .0 - -: i I Lot Packages ,l u- ' VCR S I 340 Los Altos Road I f 7 fy 2 MOVIES I Hollister, CA 95023 I lf R E NTA LS I DIISPIRY 5513 1 - - ' ur. . I lway W CCESSOFIIES I i G : 44081637-7009 TONY LANGIVIAYER : AI3OMAS,CA 95004 E Pat Annotti I I :---'af' .---..:.::..'I.IT-I T..T,f I f -' 'M - , L: .. I . Q32213:EEIE-?fSE5iEiiI??2E2'Ivs1.f5fgEsEElRtQi?iiilIl3?iIf .fe , U - v JW,-I '- ' - -4 v, ' Ivtf I I ' I I ' I -Z I - - -L, IEE .rL.f..:-- T- . 3 --5 . .z' u... . :ggi THE SAN IUAN BAUTISTA CHAMBER OF CGMMERCE San luan Bautista, Calitorriia QSO-I5 l-1081023-2-15-l Dedicated People, Community Active, Community Involved. Support the Economic, Historical and Cultural Interests of our Community. loin the San luan Bautista Chamber ot Commerce Open at 11 a.m. Sun. thru Thurs. till 12 Fri. and Sat. till 1 a.m. Featuring A Delicious Thick StyIe or Thin Style PIZZA Call Ahead - VVe Deliver 637-5797 580 Tres Pinos Rd. Peterson Realty The Bookstore and 6112 San Benito St. - Hollister 637-3400 Professional Pfopeffy A Bookstore . . . Management . . . and o whole lot more Real Estate Sales S F ' BOOKS ,N gi, 5 0 Stationery 341 Tres Pinos Rd., Suite A ' Magazines Hollister, CA 95023 :W 0 Cqndieg l408l 637-5558 '-as I C4085 637-9273 1 v Special Orders Waryarel 5. -- - 'i Gift Certificates -3 I Free Gilt Wrapping Broker K' 'fl 'A X E iixri- W1 ' well- lla! 1+ l X l W '5ll it ill li L Nr We provide a variety of services from layout and design to typesetting and camera-ready artwork. alify G aphzcs ,fl Q 611 SAN BENITO STREET HOLLISTER, CA 95023 TELEPHONE 14081 637-9048 L l1..'l l I DEE Look for Cable Car Sunglasses 11 Christine s Collection The Country Store Dunnevllle Store Mission Sundries Nash Road Mlm Mart Penny Wise Drug Co Positively Tags Schlppers Clothing Stephens and Polettl Stickers N Stuff Sugar Plum Farm Wapples Sunnyslope Pharmacy Wapples Variety Whalen s Drug Store J C Penney s PaV'eSSD'U9CABLE CAR SUNGLASSE P.O. BOX 261 HOLLISTER, CA 95024 Baroness Beauty Supply Casa De Fruta Gift Shop . . Q 321, f 'ft Clay A5551 rigs D0 - 54 . X 5 . BEAR FLAG GALLERY ffme Arts U Znhques I 209 THIRD STREET 1 SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, CA 95045 P.O. BOX 330 I40BI 623-4158 J 14,35 '-' 'ft wr- -0412551 CSQC CORNISH 61. CAREY RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE MARILYN FERREIRA BROKER ASSOCIATE REALTOR 200 TRES PINOS ROAD ' HOLLISTER CA 95023 5'-I4 BUS: 408 637-9233 RES: 408 637-3635 BUS: 408 61 I69. 'IM H Dried Flowers, Wreaths, Bralds Wooden Baskets and Country Cut Outs tC?i'?',Bo v 0' .et oJ,,nBmffQ1?? 207 THIRD STREET SAN JUAN BAUTISTA. CA 95045 11 :OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wed. thru Sun. Barbara Alexander Closed Mon. 81 Tues. 14081 623-4407 I- ---------- --'---'---- PaH'i's Pet' Palace Dog Grooming 93am avllullllgff I 443 San Benito St. Hollister, CA. 95023 ' 14085 637-0886 151 HILLCREST 14081637-1080 HOLLISTER, CA 95023 LANDSCAPE MATERIALS - MASON RY SUPPLIES GARDEN SUPPLIES - CONCRETE SUPPLIES REDI-MIX CONCRETE DAVID P GRIMSLEY MARVIN H GRIMSLEY Heal Estate - Investments . GUTIERREZ Realtor Bus: 408!637-7478 218 Fifth Street Hes: 4081637-7790 Hollister California 95023 IWREALTY ITOIIISIIGI2 trzavet SERVICE Foreign and Domestic Travel Tours and Amtrak 530 San Benito St Hollister CA 95023 Telephone I4oaI 637 5561 125 San Benito St Hollxstu' C I 95023 0pen 6 days a week Hours 10a m 8p m DRIVE III 81 RESTAURANT 480 Nash Road Hollister California 95023 Family Dining In A Pleasant Atmosphere At Reasonable Prices 44059 637 2513 CORNISH 8: CAREY REALTORS ZOO TRES PINOS ROAD 0 HOLLISTER D CA 95023 5544 BUS 408 637 9233 1 9-Ep-Q ICE CREAM AND OTHER DELIGHTS sqpdwaches ggynorbdgsg v'r'sqm'I:IfII5ks .gf CcIndy.5l'lce,CrQlqIm Cqlkesly' 5 I ALSOI :I M0490 Co 'Q ,He rnndlttlfll? lillantcglsi I 1. ,fin I ,lb It .5111 Cheryl and LGIIYLDUQI 211 Third Sf C4083 623-2326 Son Juan BCIUIIIU, CA 95045 'ZFEIAZZQ HOLLISTER EQUIPMENT SERVICE INC Johnson Tomato Harvester Sales and Service 51 McCLOSKEY ROAD Arnold DeBrl9o HOLLISTER CA 95023 PHONE 14137637-4143 I I - . I ' .. ' , I - I I -------.......-----..-..---.I I I A 1 I ' 80 ' ' b I I . I ., , I I I , . - I I ---------------------Q I ' 9 9 II' .. I . I - ,W - I I . I . I I I ' I 111111:-1-ui11111111n11114 H we I k -. , I I if' , , I ga 1.gs:g-3t- f' '- I I I I I IfI.'XNli It II.-XI IN-its I lfl-Xlinili I I I . - I . - F lxijl fl fl R I Hollister General Store C4083 637-3355 813 San Benito Street Hollister CA 95023 P Ill SCXIO ro rietor BIG CITY PRICES SMALI TOWN SERVICE OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY OOO 530 SATURDAY OOO SOO 529 SAN BENITO STREET HOLLISTER C4053 637 0061 SALES SERVICE PARTS CHHIHTL X' Don s Baseball Card Store SPORTS COLLECTIBLES CARDS COMICS AND GAMES Y 414 SAN BENITO STREET OPEN 7 DA S HOLLISTER CA 95023 A 14081 636 1180 HIILLISTER VIDEO Tel: 14081 636-0158 vuoso Movuss AND MACHINE RENTAL STORE HOURS SUN - THURS:11:O0to 9:00 FRI - SAT: 11:00 to 9:30 217 4th SI. HOLLISTER CA 95023 NINO S FREE DELIVERY Free Dehvery 7 Days a Week 11 a m to 11 p rn Frnday 8. Saturday fb? untxl mndmqht 657 6775 Q5 49 111 S X Dona Bstfwr A the tlc Me ca Food Pa o D g R se ato Sugg ted 25 F nltll St San! Blu! sh 623-2S1l Liquors 81 Videos We will meet or beat anyone s price! LARRY AMELIO 570 TRES PINOS RD For f1ne Itahan food Joe s Restaurant MANAGER HOLL'jjgg,gQ79g3g2 460 Nash Rd Holhster 636 1822 Rl Security, Inc Commercial - Residential 24-l-lour - Computerized UL - Listed Central Station RFI Security Inc. 360 Turtle Creek Ct. San Jose Jonathan A. Smith Tile Co Ceramic Tile Installation give us a call if Locally Owned and Operated -if at 20 Years Experience in the Business nk Third Generat on if Jon 8 Dianna Smith ovimers L cense 497996 1408! 637 5975 New 0 Remodel 0 Bonded for Custom I . . . wk ' i i 3 , Access Control - CCTV Fire and Life Safety Installation and Design 298-5400 800-341-9292 1 HOUR PHOTO Photo Comer l Hr Film Lolo l-lelllster CA 95023 R C Cheshire Owner 1108-o3dl1l99 7oi san Benito si. Specialty Distributors Car! Hague 2316 Son Felipe Rood Hollister, Co. 95023 Hollister San Jose 44083637-6036 l408l292-6677 AMEMBER orws SEARS FINANCIAL Nzrwonx 330 IRES PINOS RD I SUI-I-E A51 STEP? O2 HOLLI .CA 95 3 E22 251333 23Z ?3?i me PIVEIII REAL ESTATE MIKE cui.LlNAN REALTOR-ASSOCIATE' mel.. IANKCIIRI Al0DUllyU dd0p IGM n lclallalnlailtililiimr PAM GARAT TOM GARAT STORE OWNERS CP21q,tastic,SarQls the original Family Haircutters Q Each Salon Independently Owned and Operated 191 San Felipe Road Hollister, Ca. 95023 I408I 537-2355 DAVE'S CAR WASH AND I I Defoil Center 9 0 DAVE DOMINGUEZ uqu im ini AO Sorilo Ano Road X Hollister, CA 95023 ! C4083 637-9855 TIME OF YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT. Tues. I Wed. I Thurs. I Fri. I sal. Walk-in Day 8:30-5:30 I Open Tues, Thurs., Fri. 8r Sat. By Appointment Only BlLL'S BARBER SHOP 632 San Benito St. BILL NUNEZ Hollister, CA 95023 637-8702 ---r 1-T 1111111 1111111 1111i11 '1 MEXICAN 637-3278 F oi. Pnoenesso TAIVIALE PARLOR 81 FACTORY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tues. TO Pnl., LUNCH 11:00 TO 2:00 DINNER 5100 TO 8:30 - SAT. as SUN, 4100 TO 8130 CLOSED MONDAYS 230 THIRD ST. AURELIO 81 PATSY ZLJNIGA HOLLISTEFI, CALIF, ---i- --------------------- - Office 636-1088 730 San Benito St. C-Harlies qqteriors Drapes - Carpet Vinyl - Blinds Decorator Wallpaper 1iiii1i11g1111117717i7 WHALEN'S FOUNTAIN - 501 San Benito Street Sandwiches Drinks Salads 'f' Sundaes Soups Mllkshakes L lreal ice ' cream usedl Phone or come in 637-9100 PII 6:9 Heidi Bali I mc'-, ljmfrlssioiirrl ' 1 in - i I I iologirip Itlh 5 r Mfzurv 1 7' G 404 San Benito SK. HOIIISIET, CA 95023 637-9335 , .wllllllfyjj Ulzwf .Yard --Af A Clothing Discoveryi' TAMMY HOLTHOUSE 111 THIRD STFIEET SAN JUAN BAUTISTA PHONE C4083 623-4635 CALIFORNIA 95045 1 1 IVIADDUX JEWELVQY xx X f 430 SAN BENITO ST MEL wxooux HOLLISTER CA 95023 Auce wxooux PHONE Iaoem 637 31131 DMA 311104 In .cm Cfwwfwfww 426 3 Su 'Boulo SL 11011001 M4 -15023 N 14081637 0281 Penny wwe nnun co 549 SAN BENITO ST HOLLISTER CA 95023 PHONE 637 3722 YOUFI FAMILY PHARMACY Unique Gifts Designer Fragrances Free Gift Wrap SALINAS 1 KL G cnv HoLlI5I FRANK ALEXANDER ISD! EHELTD RES 637 2794 HDLLISTER CALIF 95023 AREA ANAGER Bus 637 3772 In HoIInSKCl'Sinoc 1948 6 70 San Benifo .Sfreef ' 637-.5509 asa qv S smce was CHARLIE AND LINDA SHOCKEY 107 THIRD ST FIEET SAN JUAN BAUTISIA CA 95045 TELEPHONE M082 623-4563 RESTAURANT SHOP AND HAIL ORDERS i 44083 o37 5386 Ladd Hardware Company 620 SAN BENITO STREET HOLLISTER CALIFORNIA 95024-0821 l World of Beauty 206 Flfth Street I-Iolluster CA 95023 COSITWGIOIOQISI Rosemarie Gabrxele Ownef HOLLISF COCHRAN DDS INC L TODD COCHFIAN DDS 1710 MEMORIAL DRIVE SUITE B P O BOX 1096 TELEPHONE HOLLISTER CALIFORNIA 95024 637 4623 ZW fgyay 24m,0Wmm 0.00 fm 913000 A Jaw, agdmm dhfffdff 611000 0037 .0500 I I I KZ rffgliifil 0 5 l x IIIII 1,2 I I I I . I ' - I . I Q11----:Dj-----Qu -----F---Qij-Z-H--1121-u- - 0,1 ' I I 3:9 l I I off! wrik I +31 I I I , : - I 771li771i11ii7iZl77i1i7TlL11771L71i111171i17l1 O I K 0 f o I 1115 I. - . I , . . I I - I . . I . . , I ' U I ' I I - I 717 111117771111L7711i1lf1111i17777l77i17771117 I I h I -Z' GENVLL DENIM CARY 1 1 - I - I . I , - : 'TN Y. . . ' - NWAY I I I' I I . 1 I . . I A I ' I I . . SMWQ14 7'.--MII'..I'::.g,4.g': v!2!.v1f ifffqm v'1'w'!:. 'er' va' 4-ff ll wry' M f' 1I'?', F '? '!. I? .-' ' 'IW' F! 1 ff' I2 F! J' I' .. ,f f? !F' ff 4 ' 1: ' I' I E ' MQ' 4 W ia 1 +L' w'g W' i W? ' m l q? 3 wm . V P 1 M 'Q Q vm 1 4 Ali' .4 . 4 ' 1' h ill' I' A , ly 1 ,I ,f' af' ' an a ill IIIIII I I , .. 3? vounj lllffllfndfllf Insumnre harm' E A I... 'B13H0p-Luslkzk' Insurance Inf. AGENTS Q BROKERS SUITE A, PARK HILL PROFESSIONAL CENTER 2IO SAN BE TO STREET HOLLISTER CA 637 5536 GILRO , CA - 842-2605 ..------...-------..-..-....I I ezydldf TV SALES WITH SERVICE Your Radlggilaeli anfw I 75' vkj A ' 'V ' - .1 -s I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 5 six -- I I I ' AQGUUUSS I I 0 Collectibles I I ' Jewelry I 0 Gifts ' I 0 Handcrafts JAN 81 DODY VVILBER I , A I I I I I I I smisis 5, 311 TIIIIQK-ISIFEGI san Juan Bagiiisia, CA 95045 I408I 623-4082 GI7AA4.IAmvg5oM?w C4089 636-1040 225 Sixih Sire-ei Hollisier, CA 95023 PE TROLA NE Jack McKeehan District Manager 2436 Whipple Road P. O. Box 277 Hayward, CA 94544-7808 Morgan Hill, CA 95037 14151 487-1734 I408i 779-3011 CHARLES L. BLACK FINANCIAL MANAGER IIEIIQ O 4 L' 9 LEATHERBACK 6 mousrmss, INC P o aox 594 Homsren, CA 95024 0594 mos: 531-5941 fam WM M1987 from Mission Farm RV Park, Inc. 400 San Iuan-Hollister Rd. SIB, CA 95045 I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I : 623-4456 I I 7i71711l11L7111i171lil7 THE PINNACLE SAN BENITO COUNTY'S WEEKLY SOURCE OF LOCAL NEWS 321 San Felipe Road, Suite 11 Cin San Felipe Centerb ' Hollister, CA 95023 C4085 637-6300 MUVIIES INTIERNATIUNAL Ill ENGLISH! SPANISH MINGO TORRES 801 A SAN BENITO STREET HOLLISTER CA 95023 f408D 637 9220 VIDEOS X VCR RENTALS I I zoo I I I I I I 22030303 I EVE 090010 1-Hour Film Processing Portrait Studio I I 10M offstudents with student body card 191 Felipe Road Qlfliesta Plazaj I Hollister, California 95023 C4081 637-0345 I x , x ,s5HP'07l3a:iL4l?EigIT'?4 535 San Benito St. Hollister, CA 95023 I4o8J aaa- 1588 vgggkgiwfrgggfgsoggf -IL-vilip. ZCQEENX 'Rf .' ,,: A ig ...Q Marcia Galuski X Iii'K2FX'ii'i Il 'U IX Manager 7 I A Monday - Friday WI I 1 l 0100 ' 5230 Saturday 10:00 - 5:00 Women 's fashions for the discerning taste ouxmm COMPANY 1300 ABBOTT STREET ,Im W WW ALINAS, CALIFCJRNIA SZECY1 MIKE McCDFlMlCK PARTS MANAGER YDUFI fficez 4108! 755-B451 SILLAF - Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY - North Carolina Dave Setnicker, San Jose, CA. w N n r N W A ' Y w N , N Q w N w W . N x W 1 w L ' W X 1 1 .1 , n 1 Y L, , En'-. NW'M- 'k' in Y T , W 1 ' 'i wi T fs t 1, A 32 . 1 A ' 1' L ' 55- ' wr W 11 , 1 I I I