San Dimas High School - El Santo Yearbook (San Dimas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

p V % J $% Jxurivr nJ?fy rfhwjo o a ft en a sCv O jjfu -y fry £ i % jfri %Us (7, ' Q Sf St iZ b i WTO A L fr.i 5 in $ ' C cR t ' t un. 3 % 4m-a A7 -d Ufm t W ? 3K. ( Ck- ZOO TVett (?ovc ui SCud. S t t T i tt 4, z£ii i u i 9 773 The Charter Oak rally encourages classes to compete for spirit points in the Go — Fight — Win cheer. 76ta tyataf x nut ' . , . ' - Un re ' tp slcafe |i the%lls:.u ' i«erclaismlh re or{. to a y ' jptsicn cjf-fced - ' - skitlng, ' • ; ■•-.- .-. ' ?•:. ' - ' . . ' ' . ' -, • . Thefetest neais eatch ' es,t ' he ' attenfcotj o.f s irors,Kirri ChisfrvarKj Debbie. %.; • Cprrell at •Creak. : _ . ' - . ' • ' ' ,  ' • ' ■ • ' •■■■■ ' jn«Tj1d ' Ofjtober trHi iie Ty foimeC wajer Polo tcam ' ha.sUrytinFinpperl. . J;ab rirabTerrrs treble confusion for ' .JGnior Aajon Yirpak iruMs. Holt ' s giiH-rtil . • V •• 1 Paul;Brosc!he, and NaJ N Kha,ttar. battling 4. out against •Ddrnieh. ' . ' . . ; }, ch ' ernlstry class. ' ' ■ ' - ' .. 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' . • • • i ' . •• 76i t£ ' u6 % v •• • 3£ As usual, the new student center has a large, but fast moving crowd waiting to buy food and spirit items. Besides getting the city on the map — Raging Waters offers summer jobs and enjoyment. The increase in population makes the quad ' s tables even more crowded during break. 4 Qfre a t$ Everywhere there was a change. The increasing community influenced the school — everything was growing! True, growing had its side effects — the halls seemed more crowed, the lunch lines weren ' t getting shorter, and classrooms had students using their laps as desks. But the sprouting grass in the stadium of the new sports complex signified a fresh attitude. The addition of the dance and water polo teams enhanced the abilities and interests of students while ASB ' s income increased by 5,000 dollars in the first weeks of the new student center. Not only were the students maturing, so was the school, and the growth was bigger and better. New uniforms brought by mom Marge Bradbard get the attention of Lisa Osina, Lorraine Pensavalle, and Shannon Rey. Scheduling problems cause many students, including Julie Bell, to spend time in Mr. Baber ' s or Mrs. Hines ' office. 7JU« 5 With. stifker ASB ' crs Chrysti ebcrs le: a.nd-£hing Liu ' gct ' the point across ' ' -the ' close BonitB-gamc - brir gs Out tjie enthusiastic sid of- junior Nbrmar to freshman firenda edshawlhat stjiootis where it ' s ' happcrfihg. p ; « B putista.an,d seniors. Jrmmy«Sy vcstcr. and K ' avniond BwitUHl . ' : ' v v : ' ' M . -V ■ ' • ' ■■-:•: ' , v. ' •:. : ;,. ' : ■;. • ' ■ ' ■ ' -. ' .■- -•• ■ : v... ,. , ■;■ V , ..-,.- ,, 4 ,-.. ••-•• -•:; ' , ,, . : v ..-•..,•-;■■. • ■ .- . ;•:.■ ' .. •• i ..- ' . ' -••■■■• • ' ■•:• -•■ ' •■• ' •. ••• ■•.: • ; •.. • .:■•• v. ■•+■ •,i,. •• ...... ...■- • ,-■■ . • ■ •- .  - .6, dfr a t$ . J . • • . ' • •„. ■ • ■• .«■■  ••, •After a rough first half, (ootball players retttrfi crYifrged tp tie up Bonita Irf . Vh« Smudge Pot game. . ' . •• „ ' -• ' m  •• ' , ' •  lr lhe volleyball competition, sophomore ' s Scott Doon«n„David Alonito. nd Jason. Coteman gree p their lynch to suppprklKeir cfasj. ' . , , For good reason,- there was ' .a.lbt to he V ., proud of. Yeah, there, were: the cars ' arid • ' ' . ' ' Clothes t+rat,  were worked .and eared tor r- - but it. didn ' t stbr the e. : . - • •.- • ' . . Often, seen were lettevnen, s ' jackets -r J ..-. • ; earned ' traditjpnajTy by hours qf practice, or borrowed from beyfrientts. Either, way - — • • ! ' • worn proudfy. • , - . ' - -. ' .. . ' •• « - ' !• ' ' ' .Rallies, lunch time activities, aridconteste . i brought oUtibe; strong, pride within classes. . ' •EJach tried to put do the other ' s by gelling : their year, playing sand-pit volIeybaH.-or  . ' , filling their ju s up wfth pennies, v ; • It Was the pride If) the school that was .. the ultirrlate Although many denied it -r -. :; , most ' held up their .V ' s (during the. Ajma Master. • and .twd; ' Schbdl is Where it, ' s tfap ' pening .Stickers some wjheVejoh books a nd ' folcfers.- ' : . • T accorhplisffments. which prPbably-took . ' the longest to realize were the least vlsfble. v Thfc thing students learjjedr o earn the ' . ' . ' •grades to ' get them where ' they w arited to be J . . - ♦ Wh ' eth.er in possessions., .achievements, t r activities •— jfride was r felt,by all. ' . ' ■ ' . ' one fRETREffl ' A T ■ ■ v - refre t reunion brings Dr. ' .Roserj fnto G-4 at lunch to an their ' accomplishment ' s. • ' ? • . . ' . ' Local fast food places such as McDonald ' s give seniors Lenore Saucedo. Karen Drechsler. and Nancy LaVars a chance to escape underclassmen during lunch. The first day of school, the beginning of the last year to treasure friends, brings senior Cherie Boyde close to junior Jenni McCue. Instead of eating out, seniors James Kliegl. Raymond Bautista. Jack Tsuruda. Jimmy Sylvester, and Brandon Riahi bring their lunch on campus to relax and discuss an upcoming Oedipus lest. a Se Uor i 75 z4 (?£o4e Whether cool or great, those who had been the glowing freshmen, most spirited sophomores, and weekend warrior juniors — the Class of ' 88 — finally reached the top. The time had come to press the snooze bar on the alarm until 7:25, come into fifth period at 12:34.59, find the perfect prom dress in August, arrive at the football games in the middle of the third quarter, and celebrate the BIG 18 — all year long. Not only was graduation close, so was the class. It was the last chance to renew old friendships, become involved, get away with acting like high schoolers, and be together. Never again would all 318 be so close. 7 W gC 4e 9 Krista Addy Annette Agen Monique Agen Michael Alacron Jeanette Alo Rosa Amaro Jennifer Amero Carrie Anderson Shannon Anderson James Ariki Susan Aroonsirivich Jennifer Aston Kasturi Bagchi Brian Baines Ed Barragan Bernadette Basile Bonnie Basu Raymond Bautista Stephen Bautista Thuy Bayer Katryna Belcher Gregory Benson Scott Bowman Bob Boyde Cherie Boyde tO Se Uat Senior Robert Ko, Kasturi Bagchi, Steve Cronk, Kristin Peters, Priya Jagannathan, and Milo Magnusson socialize around the senior table as class president Julie Cheun sells Wendy Chang her senior sweatshirt. It s4CC 4cUU Ity We walked down the old halls, wearing our old clothes, noticing the little freshmen in their new jeans and Corona T-shirts with the bewildered look on their faces, and we laughed. Did we really look like that once? The seniors went out for fast food while the lower classes melted out in the quad, eating the same old burritos, fries, hamburgers, and assorted Hostess goodies. The seniors had been there before, roasting in the quad at lunch and seeking shelter in the library during the cold winter days. It took twelve years to get here and it had caused us mental stress, physical exertion, emotional upheaval, and economic chaos. A senior had faced hundreds of tests, written lots of essays, carried loads of books, stayed up late finishing homework, and gone through the ups and downs of money for lunches, ASB cards, spirit items, dances, and crunch, almond, and caramel chocolate bars. We had been through it all and earned our place. It was the last time we would be part of this group, sharing experiences, and having high school fun before we faced jobs, college, and the future. Melissa Bright Peter Brown Erin Burleigh Scharese Burton Fawn Cambel Stephanie Carey Angela Carnahan Michelle Carrey Matisa Carson Wendy Chang Peter Chen Julie Cheun Senear In Mrs. Howarths second period notetaking class. Lisa Osina prepares herself for college lectures. Kim Chism Wendy Christensen Devin Clark Newman Clarke Michael Clifford Michael Colburn Deborah Colleasure Craig Collier Edward Consencino Ernesto Concencino Shannon Corrigan Eric Cosme Jodi Crandall Steven Cronk Karen Cugno ?2 Se tlon i Sfrie o£ Setttttty ' Dotow, Panic was a familiar eeling to all seniors, and worrying about graduating, etting into college or nding a job were a few hings that caused seniors o finally settle down. Call slips went out for eniors to see counselors bout classes and future lans. For those who still eeded additional classes, ight school turned out to be an important factor. Others needed applications for SAT ' s and ACT ' s, as getting into college was another step. Most colleges required a November application, and while college representa- tives visited to help students in making a choice, worrying about choosing the right one caused stress. Senior Cathi Razo said, I ' ve just recently made the decision to attend Cal Poly, and I ' m not even sure of that! Parties hosted by seniors were scarce. Sophomore Louie Vidaure said, Not many seniors are giving parties. The fact that some kids missed the ceremony last June due to academic deficiency inspired some seniors to study rather than socialize. This is my last year and I want to have fun, but graduating is more important, said senior Nancy LaVars. I don ' t party as much as I used to in previous years because it ' s time to grow up, said senior Jennifer Aston. Settling down meant different things to different people, but one thing was for sure, this class took their senior year seriously. Pamela Dahlstrom Rhonda Danielson Colleen Deady Katherine Deal Jill Ditterline Andrew Dominguez Kevin Dorado Shelley Dow Daniel Drechsler Karen Drechsler Jason Duffey Gretchen Dunphy Paul Duran Christine Ebersole Gabriela Escobedo Michelle Esposito Daniel Ferdman Patricia Figley Kristin Filippone Jennie Floto Setla A f3 Tonya Foerster Kevin Fordyce Laurie Francis Christine Friebe Kari Friedman Wendrika Fuqua Tracy Fuquay Hussam Gahshan Rhonda Gee Victor Geesink Molly Gilbert Jeffrey Giovino Kelly Gissel Christine Glancy Michael Glissmeyer Alicia Gonzalez Angelica Gonzalez Juan Gonzalez Ellis Gordon Erica Gore Debra Gorrell Shere Green Mike Guiwits Candas Gumber Deanna Hackelton t4 Se Uon4, •enior class officers: Treasurer Priya agannathan. Secretary Kristen eters. President Julie Cheun. Co- ice Presidents Charina Oro and asturi Bagchi C ccen Stent For three years, class officers had fundraised, planned, and worked on one goal — Prom. With it over, and $3000 left in the bank, senior officers could ' ve sat back and relaxed. They didn ' t. Faced with projects that hadn ' t been important before — senior trip, graduation activities, site, and night, officers received a lot of help in what to do and where to go at the well-attended senior meetings. It was worth giving up lunch to vote on where the senior trip ' s going to be, said Tonya Foerster. And with the threat of if you don ' t raise the money — your cost will be higher, many seniors participated in the souvenir, candy, and John Hall Sang Min Han Adam Hanson Danelle Hanson raffle sales. I ' d rather sell now than pay later, said Eric Rafter. Even though the trip and graduation activities got seniors into the meetings, it was the Winter Formal — another senior project that received the most attention. Cancelled by the officers, it was brought back by popular demand from interested students of all grades. A great deal of time was spent working before and after school, break and lunch, but it didn ' t stop there. My job doesn ' t end at the end of the year, said President Julie Cheun, My duties carry on in ten and twenty years from now when we have our reunions. Daniel Hargis Salima Hashim Mona Hermosillo Lisa Hernandez Ericka Hicks Laura Hidaldo-Gato Jeff Higgins Jason Hignite S t vid 15 4 IQeaC Se U i Cassandra Hill Stephen Huang James Huffman Michelle Hutchinson Priya Jagannathan Kevin Jonker Alise Keil Sean Killian Dan Kirchnavy James Kliegl Mary Kloss Charlene Knight Robert Ko Nicole Kramer Laura Kuiken Four years ago, they were freshmen: class schedule and school map in hand, they slid down the halls avoiding getting in the way of the big seniors. Sophomores were threatening and juniors were cool, but the seniors ruled the school: and they were awesome. But what made a senior a REAL SENIOR? Shannon Anderson said, not being nineteen and in P.E. on the five year plan. Eric Rafter said it was being able to go off campus for lunch and writing my own readmittance notes when I turn eighteen. Sharon Schmidt really hit the truth though when she said, Anyone who ' s made it through all four years and managed to hang in there — that ' s a real senior. When one thought of all the pitfalls he could have encountered during the years, he counted little successes like passing all the proficiency tests: getting an afterschool job to pay for car insurance and still managing to keep a decent G.P.A.; and making it to the scheduled graduation date and finally receiving a diploma. Looking back on the last four years, most of the seniors didn ' t realize that the effects of these things were lasting. Not passing a class freshman year eventually caught up with a senior. In the counseling office at any time, one might hear a senior say. So how many more credits do I need to graduate? Though many seniors had the credits, some couldn ' t graduate because they hadn ' t passed their proficency tests. These students had to retake the tests and some had to re- take them more than. once. Mr. Baber said that he usually had to give the tests about 3 times so people who had trouble with them got several chances. While opinions about being a real senior varied, one senior definitely stated how everyone felt. If you ' re a real senior, she said, you ' ve hit highs and lows and still managed to make it out ALIVE! (t ± r - ' 4 % 4T • t 16 Se tt4ra At lunch. Seniors Stephen Huang, Steve Cronk. Wendy Chang, and Joey Liu take their books with them so they can study while they eat. Nancy LaVars Nancy Lea Dawn Leddy Roger Lee Michele LeMelle Brandie Linden Ching Liu Joey Liu Robert Loveland Laurie Luster Danielle MacCartney Milo Magnusson Pam Malmborg Julie Marshall Sixta Martinez Christopher Maynard Tanya McCaslin Jennifer McCray Allison McDonald Debra McDonald Se U r4 f7 Thomas McKirchy Juan Mendoza Dana Merry Steven Millice Desiree Miranda Andrea Mitchell Wendy Mlekush Liz Mondragon Jacquelin Moses Anthony Moungey Gale Mueller Tamera Munson Deborah Murphy Mike Musgrove Fauzia Musherraf Lori Mutter Christopher Nelson Kevin Morris Carmen Nunez Dawn O ' Neil David Oda Rodger Oetken Charina Oro Lisa Osina Susan Page fo Se tioi i 76e i0 2Ocui i4 e i ' At lunch. Ken Johnson and Pat Bagdasarian entertain students with thier musical ability as Vince Prattella observes their perfor- mance. Many seniors had visions when they were children of being things like doctors, lawyers, or astronauts. For a number of seniors those dreams have changed many times. When Rene Sakamoto was a little girl she said, I wanted to be a gymnast, then a truck driver, a waitress, a miner, an archeologist — the list goes on. Now that she ' s graduating, she said her future is undecided. Several seniors looked to their futures with a lighter attitude. Marie Spellman said, I wanted to be a KGB agent; now, I want to be mature. Charles Harris agrees with her humorous view, I wanted to be bigger, now I want to be even sexier than I am. Kevin Jonker ' s first dream was that of an astronaut, Now, my goal in life is to make a lane change on the freeway without running over the little bumps, he said. A few seniors have changed their minds radically. Wendy Chang said, I wanted to be a doctor. Now, I want to be a movie critic. There are seniors who had dreams for the present as big as their dreams in the past. Kimberly Roach said, I want to write for Rolling Stone magazine. Some seniors started working toward their goals. Students took ROP classes or had only five periods so they could have work experience. Also, seniors continued to take college prep classes, whether this was preparing for college or preparing to put off their career decision for another few years. Michael Pawley Abimael Pena Steven Pena Manfred Pereda George Perez Eric Perry Kristin Peters Suzanne Peters Joyce Platts Nichole Pouliot Brad Powlison Thomas Pray Se u x ' U 19 Colleen Prybylla Mario Quintana Mario Quiroga Eric Rafter Catherine Razo Brenda Rector Chris Redmon Thomas Redshaw Tawnya Rehnstron Regina Reyes Brandon Riahi Jennifer Rodriguez Michelle Roisum Tracy Romo Christina Rosales Sayles Rothmeyer William Rowley Sonia Ruiz Rene Sakamoto Philip Sanchez Victor Sanchez Lenore Saucedo Robert Schlunegger Sharon Schmidt Jeff Schwieterman 1 m --Jk a a la 1 A ' 1 V H ii 1 fi t 1 m ' . 1 1 m ' ' J 9f J i ■ - • ■ i 1 r ■ i ■ n Hl ' ' , ' B 1 |9 k A. ' 4 H M 1 •■• r £0 Se Uo i Ten-year friends Peter Brown and Marie Spellman turn a corner on the subway in Washington. D.C. TOe ' ne SttU We fight, we disagree, we argue, but we ' re still friends, said senior Alicia Gonzales of her friendship with Allison McDonald. Many seniors have kept the same friends since they were freshmen. You knew who they were. You ' d seen them around. Think about it. How often did you see Fernando Velayos without Stephen Huang or Steve Cronk at his side? When was the last time you saw Peter Brown and Marie Spellman acting dumb in two different places? But as Lisa Osina pointed out, it was not always smooth sailing: Annie and I are so much alike, we ' re constantly fighting. Annie Mitchell said, We ' ve been friends for so long and I love Lisa so much that it ' s impossible to stay mad at her. While so many of these seniors had been friends for so long, this might have been the last year that they were so close. Friends would be going to college, going to work, splitting apart. If they remember to keep in touch, at their twentieth reunion, they ' ll be able to say, We ' re still friends! if rl A t % Arnin Seesurat Christine Sherwood Sean Shipcott Jean Simons Bryan Sink Jamie Skinner Pauline Skinner Kellie Smith Kristine Smith Kim Soo Sean Spadaro Marie Spellman SeH6 4 2f From Freshman Orientation until Graduation, the four years were filled with memories of people and events: friends, getting involved in school activities, sneaking off campus, first date. Prom, and other special times. Michael Alarcon said. Asking Christy to Prom my junior year is what I ' ll remember most because I was shy, and I didn ' t know her. Friends and the time spent with them was what got us through the days and weeks. I didn ' t know a lot of people when I came here as a freshman, but I ' ve met a lot of new friends; and now I know I always have someone to talk to, said Karen Cugno. Dana Merry and Tammy Troncoso said, Going out with all our friends in Ron ' s party van our sophomore year, was what they would remember most. Getting involved in sports helped break the daily cycle of school and homework. Christy Friebe would treasure thoughts of setting the school record for the triple jump in track, and Michelle Roisum remembered going to C.I.F. in volleyball her junior year. Students found other ways to get involved and have fun besides sports. Making the rally squad for Cathy Razo, and being mascot for Corey Clark were accomplishments to keep in mind. It seemed seniors romanticized life — forgetting the bad and cherishing all that was good. There are so many things to look back on; it ' s really been a lot of fun, said Lisa Osina. High school was just four years of a lifetime, which had come and gone, but the memories made would last. Rhonda Stevenson Tanya Stone Scott Stoneking Ossa Sun Lisa Swinehart Steven Swyter James Sylvester Dina Talbott Kenya Taylor Tricia Taylor Jon Thomas Stacie Thomas Jennifer Thompson Trinh Tong Elizabeth Towers Tammy Troncoso Jack Tsuruda Dave VanSickle Luka Vasilj Fernando Velayos 1 HI 1 m H k F 4 1 1 ■ 22 SetUon . Charina Oro, Lenore Saucedo. Tammy Troncoso. Ron Paoletto. Sonia Ruiz, and Alise Keil gathered for lunch between the tree and their table as freshmen. Not Shown: Daniel Dejean Gregory Keen Crystal Root Ernesto Aguirre Michael Dunn John Knight. Ill Kevin Royall Patrick Bagdasarian Eric Engel Dan Lee Patrick Serna David Bahrel Shawna Flanagan Timothy Loungway Fasi Siddiqui Allen Bautista Aimee Canser Alex Mardikian Mark Smith Laurentz Beckford Kenneth Ciberson Dagmar Malhis Billy St..llrn.in Joseph Caraway Mehrdad Gorgikia Robert McLean Mark Stene Hugo Cam lam Gourley Douglas Miller Christopher Stotts Cynthia Carolina Charles Harris Ron Paoletto Shahin Tahen Pablo Castillo Kevin Henderson Roger Pattico Phillip Villa Craig Cerbasi Charles Hernandez Rick Prattella Mario Villela Richard Cochren Denise Hladek Bonnie Reyes Paul Walker Bonnie Connard Mustafa Jaafri Kimberly Roach Roy Wallace Greg Conner Kenneth Johnson Lance Robinson Kenneth Worth Courosh Dawoodi Marc Kaltenhauser Ted Rodriguez Itittfcl ■3 f 3. Robin Vercruse Margaret Walker Karin Ward Jeffrey Williams Eric Williamson Reginald Wilson Misty Woelke Kari Workman Tse-Hung Wu Ronald Young Graciela Zamorano Jennifer Mellors 1970-1987 Senla i4 23 CV 24 Se rtonA 7 « $%e U 25 In the gym. during the second week of school, junior Shannon Rey poses for her makeup pictures. ! •■=■ ■  tlTZ V J c J°, r C ' aSS HValry h3S s °P hom J ' ie Bul.ock. Jennifer On a hot day in the fall Park, and Ang.e Shelton making posters for the rallv in a ?r ...., . Y ™? fa - ig posters for the rally in ASB volleyball competition. students gather for a good veiw of the lunchtime 26 7tnde c i44 1 a£ U hi T 64tc«tct c tutyea Mummed eacA uuCe CeveC. eutd t e piocut uxvu t ju rf ftfixpilcai. Swte t£e frie4£ tte t yiecv — exfienitttetttett cvltA. eU ene U 6 U at f£e4- z td co  w — fraUtAed tAeOi Cm6. 7Ae f a ux fiic ed C L4A tl t 4. ni tty . eevuted Cett ui, xt dni- uena ' £6ce t e , euui ofled z ui UMvmled a uU puwi. etatea. aicw c£ i i and Uy tex, 6 tte%e it4 devel- oped eutd frU vUtt i cvene teasireuu ed. ? e4 He«t pat « ied fo (Ae frieed H. k a tt ie4 deceune auvie utvaitAed. eutd ju- eU vi4. event tAtouyA. t£e t Aandeat tfeast. yiitAou A. eac yeast ««w tte tuvui £e — a££ eye Cocked frvwumd. 71Uh6 e  u 27 t£tm we ou tct Prom — Juniors had worked for and saved for this special event as freshmen and sophomores. Now they had the responsibility for choosing the site — the Biltmore in L.A. — the food, the decorations, the entertain- ment, and keeping the ticket costs down. From the September Hello Dance and candy sale, the October sweatshirt sale, the November carwash, the January jog-a-thon and flower-gram sale, to the key chain sale in April — profits from each fund-raiser went directly into the prom account. The class officers and a 13-member prom committee knew this was just as important to the seniors as to the juniors. Senior Marie Spellman said, I ' m a little Francisco Aguilar Teresa Alarcon Donald Allison Jessa Arfa Yvette Ash Helen Aufmuth Jason Auld Julie Backe Felix Badibanga Willam Baldwin Donnya Banks John Baseel Tracy Bates Tracy Baughn Andrea Bautista Norman Bautista Michael Bean Elizabeth Becerra Michelle Beightol Elizabeth Belcher Diego Beltrame Jyl Benson John Beruti Geraldine Bidgood Danina Board Hugh Bonds Shannon Booth Lori Bradbard Whaylin Bratton Jackie Bridgewatcr worried about whether or not they ' ll be able to pull it off. They ' ve sure got a hard act to follow. However, juniors were thinking optimistically. Junior Deann Gill said. This is going to be the best prom ever. The juniors had to work extremely hard to make the prom a success, but that was no challenge for this incredibly spirited class. Juniors had started worrying about prom courts and dates early in their sophomore year. My ideal prom date would be a carbon-copy of George Michaels. said junior Jenny De Pablos. Juniors were not only looking for the ideal date, some were just hoping that they would get one. I ' m planning on running an ad in the school newspaper for a prom date. joked junior Mikel Husband. 2% 7teut ie£4A4. At break in Q-4, Claire Torres. Diana Burns. Jackie Porter, and advisor Dawn Clemens prepare for a class meeting. Front: Secretary Lori Hess. Treasurer Diana Burns. Back: President Sirintra Seesurat. Vice President Claire Torres. Roman Carlos Geofrey Carr Tiffany Carrey Lance Castillo Lyle Castillo Jeffery Cegielski Steven Chang Steven Charlton Jason Christman Jerry Christman Grace Chung Michelle Cirrito Joe Clark Chris Collings Andrea Cooper Michael Coulter Stephen Cruz Joe D ' Andrea $Cl U VKl 2 ? Without a car. juniors Morgan Fleming. Laura Bayer, and Tiffany Carrey head for the parking lot to find a ride to lunch. After a year of saving, junior Jenny DePablos chaueffeurs her friend Amy Konki home. Donna Dunphy James Eckels Jesus Elizalde Cheryle Enriquez Tricia Etienne Pam Felshaw Hector Figueroa Beverly Flores Karen Ford Brendalyn Foster Maurice Franklin Keith Gallina 30 VlndenceeuM O 76e Ot6e Scdc For many students being a junior meant no longer having to make excuses for yourself, sneaking out to lunch, or having that degrading label of underclassman. You ' re allowed more privileges than when you were a freshman or sophomore, especially being able to go out to lunch legally, said junior Jennifer Haberman. For a lot of juniors, being able to drive took away much of the boredom that traditionally came along with being an under-classman. No longer did they have to rely on parents, older siblings or friends. In return, they became the taxi driver for their peers. Juniors knew that they were looking down and not up. But beside all the honor and glory of finally reaching the other side came the new increase in responsibility. Senior Christina Rosales said, It seemed like as soon as you became a junior you had more to worry about. You had car insurance and a job, while at the same time you ' re trying to keep decent grades for college. Anthony Galuhn Jose Garcia Dale Guerts Norman Geurts Deann Gill Todd Gillespie Michael Goff Lisa Golden Gustavo Gonzalez Lisa Gordon Raffa eljo Greco Yvette Guerrero Melanie Guiwits Deborah Gutierrez Jennifer Haberman Heather Hammett Jennifer Hanna Karrie Hartman Gregory Hayes Robert Henderson Yvonne Hernandez Lori Hess Amy Hinlon Jonathan Holden Jennifer Hood Mikel Husband Jennifer Hutchison Murtaza Jaafri Scott Jacobs Todd James Brian Johns Derek Johns Eric Johnson Sean Johnson Tricia Johnston im feiHte 3t acd ac6 pcuUo ;4tfac6 After ten years of self- conscious social insecurities, juniors kicked off their shoes, propped their feet up on the foot rest of life, and switched their plan of action to a kick-back mode. Though still accelerating in academics, juniors seemed at ease in their every day routines. The long list of do ' s and don ' ts of their freshman and sophomore Kimberly Jones Nathan Jones Andrea Kahan Kevin Kaloian years was practically tossed away, leaving only its mental scar. Juniors have a lot more freedom, said junior James Eckels. After laughing at stupid jokes to impress upperclassmen, juniors appreciated finally being able to relax and enjoy their new status. Junior James Lim said, I don ' t worry about others ' impressions that much anymore. Juniors found that they were no longer trying to do, wear, and say the right thing to stack up points with their peers. Not being stranded on campus anymore was a relief, and the fact that they would be welcome to return to school in the fall and not forced into making the dreaded career decision just yet was comforting. All in all, juniors experienced new found freedoms and lived life to its fullest. Linette Kanyer Kristin Kemper Wanona Kenyon Pamela Kessler Baber Khan Nabil Khattar Tamara Kilgore April Kinnaman Curtis Kirchnavy Amy Koncki Kimberly Kuhlman Yu-Chien Kuo Mark Lahmon Danny Landis Chris Latham Steven Leffler Christopher Legg James Lim Robert Lippcrd Maria Lira Ginger Lively Kari Lone Tomas Lopez Natasha Losier Brittany Lucich Kristen Lynch 32 TtttdencbviA. n Ms. Clemens ' room at break, jniors sit back and chat before heir class meeting. Tracey Moore Greg Morrissey Shannon Mozolan Raymund Natividad Paul Navarro James Nehring Ou u ia 33 fi uu i 7a6e 76e £ead They ' re loud, fun to be with, and very spirited, said sophomore Jennifer Minor of the juniors. Although the juniors did stand out in spirit, their behavior was also noticed in many other ways. Throughout the school there seemed to be a change in everyone as all classes competed with the juniors for Janelle Nicolas Kristina Nicotera Susan Oakley Cheryl Ogden Tim O ' Keefe Brent Oxier Rabia Page Jill Paine Julie Paine Hernan Pascual Lisa Paske Shayleen Paterson Kevin Patterson David Pena Lorraine Pensavalle their reputation. The juniors had their heads pointed in the right direction, especially in academics. They knew what they wanted and went for it at all cost. Rachel Perez, a sophomore, said of the juniors, They ' re a responsible class and they don ' t look down on anybody. The close attachments to one another among the juniors impressed everyone. Sophomore Mae Enriquez. said. They more or less stick together through good times and bad. They ' re basically one big group, not just individuals. Junior Yvonne Hernandez said, We ' re just one big happy family. As far as they were concerned, that was what it took to make it happen. Stefanie Perez Karl Petersen Lisa Ponnet Rolanda Pope Jackie Porter Andrew Powlison Mike Rail Carol Ramirez Michael Ramirez WGBOH 34 Zl tde c£a i Don Ross Michael Roy Kristin Ruiz Bryan Ruppert Farh Salimkhanian Steven Sarinana Leslie Scappatura Andrew Scheerer Kevin Scott Morgan Secor Sirintra Seesurat Michael Shultz Dennis Skinner Aaron Skipper f}u u vi 35 7 e Sp ut 0{ X9 Brian Smith James Smith Stacy Smith Michelle Snow Evi Soholt Ida Sorian Amy Spillman John Stamp Steven Stearns Darrin Stewart Serena Stickley Jessica Stupke Steven Suddarth Jeffrey Sutton Sherry Swieca Frank Taylor Rodney Taylor Yvette Thomas Melanie Thomasser Shaun Toms Hai Tong Trang Tong Virginia Toppenberg Rhonda Torrance Starlina Triplin Jonathon Veal Jett Vercruse Juanita Villascnor Spirit just seemed to come naturally for the last class of the ' 80 ' s. At rallies and assemblies, juniors were able to promote school spirit by getting the other classes to compete and try to be as rowdy as they were. Junior Donnya Banks said, It was great to see and hear the other classes try to stand up and yell their year as loud as us. Junior Jenny DePablos said, We ' ve established our place as the most spirited class on campus and we intend to keep it that way. The juniors kept their spirit high by doing things to pep up their class. Before rallies and assemblies, Lauri Matsukiyo and Thanh Bui spent their time making posters, fliers, blowing up balloons, and getting streamers ready for the junior class. Thanh said, We were really loud and lots of people showed up; just being there showed that there was spirit. The class started out on top for spirit, with a September twenty-third pizza party for their success as spirited sophomores. ASB and Lampost Pizza each provided twelve pizzas and fourteen cases of drinks. The majority of the class showed up and stayed on campus for lunch. Many felt that showing up for the party showed spirit, too. Basically, being part of the class meant supporting the school with all you had; it meant good times; and last but not least, it meant just being yourself. The class of ' 89 knew that school was where it was happening. 36 7t uCe cCa A On the count of three the class yells, Junior Victory! NOT SHOWN: Alex Acosta Aaron Acosta Aaron Alcala Laura Bayer Gregory Benson Hieu Bui Diana Burns Christopher Cady San-May Chan George Chavez David Christensen Shelley Cobos Jennifer DePablos Irma Elizalde Morgan Fleming Christy Haselhorst Leroi Jackson David Lepore Tanya McAllister David Pearman Valerie Romo Amy Sherman Patrick Skahill Cynthia Souto Arron Tirpak Claire Torres LaTonya Valles Ralph Velasco Amanda White Anthony Walker Sharon Walker Erick Ware June Watson Melissa Webster Brandon Weeks Jennifer Werner Alan Wilhite Malissa Wilke Carrie Wilkerson Phillip Williams Robert Wolfe Katherine Wright Yvette Wright Kevin Yearout Christopher Young Tracy Younghans Misty Ysais Anna Zamora Natalie Zamora Landry Zimmerman (}u U yi 37 TOJUt ' t 1a rt Tfame? Webster ' s Dictionary defines a sophomore as A know-it-all whose thinking is really immature or foolish. Roget ' s International Thesaurus lists unlearned, unintellectual. and boldly ignorant as synonyms. Every class has a traditional stereotype related to its name by which the entire class is supposed to conduct themselves. Because of the standards set by a history of onlooking teachers and upperclassmen, the sophomore year has always had an especially harsh stigma attached. Every sophomore at some time has been told the real meaning behind their class name — if not by teachers, then by upperclassmen. Mrs. Bierbaum said that the definition generally holds true only because sophomores are in- between. Sophomores often find themselves stuck between the Childish freshman label and the brand of mature upperclassman. In fact, sophomore Carri Keen said, People get the wrong impression because we ' re at a higher grad e level and not scared of our shadows like freshman year. The class of ' 90 seems to have broken the sophomoric standards. They seem to be really mature, said junior Dale Guerts. Freshmen Deidre LaCapria and Jennifer Peters were impressed with the treatment they got from the sophomores: They treat us pretty nicely. The class included many bright and spirited individuals. Speaking of her sophomore tennis team mates, junior Kristina Nicotera said, They sit down at the games and do their homework! The class came alive as they attempted to outdo the rival junior class in the quest for spirit points at rallies. Because the sophomore class, like any big group, was diversified, no one description pertained to all. Senior Lance Robinson summed up the situation when he said, i don ' t go by stereotypes — I just go by the individual. The sophomore class had a tough image to break and even though there will always be those who fit the description of a sophomore, the class surmounted the stereotype. William Acosta Lisa Allen Melissa Allen Diana Alo Alicia Alonso David Alonzo Joel Amidon Katie Arenz Robert Ayala Tshibola Badibanga Ryon Bailey Michelle Barnett Jo Jo Bautista Ruben Becerra Heidi Belcher Julie Bell Dianne Bellows Ronald Bennett Stacey Bezuhly Loren Black Melisa Blackmoore Julie Bowman Dina Boyle Donnie Branam v-: 3% TtttdencbtOA Sophomores don ' t know it all — and that ' s why Mae Enriquez works so hard in Accelerated English II. Tania Brenning Danny Brewster Wendy Brunskill Julie Bullock Deanna Butts Geoffrey Campbell Jesse Carlos Don Caro Rhona Casados Jay Christensen Michelle Claar Brendon Clark Karland Clark Mike Clark Christopher Clayton Scott Cocherell Jason Coleman Dustin Cook Annette Corella Archie Corrales Marisa Corrales Anthony Cosanella Jeffrey Crauder David Cugno Gary Cummings Buffy Dahlstrom Raj Dasari Kevin Davis Jennifer De Bellis Azeem Dhalla David Digiuseppe Kirsten Dixon Daniel Doonan Jeanette Drechslej Brett Dulyca Kraig Eckard S fi6o K vie4. 39 (I a 76e ' WtMctfe (?6iU When a stork from Mother Lone Hill delivered to our homey campus a precious group of freshmen, the class of ' 90 moved into the position of a middle child. As middle children, the sophomores looked forward to lives as upperclassmen. Sophomores knew their way around and felt very comfortable in the high school atmosphere. Sophomore Kathy Fan said, I ' m not as afraid to get Sonya Elam Tracy Elliott Darlene Elmore Darlene Enriquez Mae Enriquez Chad Epstein Marianne Esquer Robert Etherington Sheila Eure Katherine Fan David Fetters Kenneth Field Isaac Fields James Fossum Brian Furst Robert Gale Tim Gale Colin Gardiner Desi Gary Christina Gasaway Leslie Gleason Annette Golob Steve Gonzales ¥ n .tiii. Graham Tasha Grayson Jason Grell Gregory Grover John Gunsalus Greg Hall Janice Harrell Jennifer Harris Tamarinc Heath Tracie Heider Chris Hendricks Jon Hendry involved in school activities. As middle children often do, the sophomores found it hard to accept their position in our scholastic family. It seemed to them that big upperclassmen brothers and sisters had it made. Some sophomores looked forward to going out to lunch legally, not having P.E. anymore, having a later curfew, and going to prom. Sophomore Tania Brenning said, I can hardly wait to drive, and another sophomore Tracie O ' Neil looked forward to being able to go out on a real date. Older children were always ready to give good advice and remind their younger siblings of how fortunate they really were to be in the middle. Junior Kristin Kemper said, School ' s not getting any easier. Junior year is tough. Life as a sophomore meant less responsibility. Older juniors and seniors had already paved the way and hand-me-downs of good advice were easily obtained. Junior James Lim said, My older brother told me what to expect as a sophomore, so I was already prepared. Sophomores, for the most part, weren ' t able to work. Thus, they enjoyed the pampering of parents while many upperclassmen were basically on their own. The sophomores generally took the time to relax and learn. By now, the middle child knew the basics, yet there were still things to be discovered. In the words of Claire Torres. Sophomore year is what you make it. 40 g U tcUnc£ tA4. In the long lines, wishing they could go off-campus for lunch, are sophomores Joy Oetken and Maria Morga. Some sophomores finish their required two years of P.E. in Mr. Alley ' s second period class. Vicki Hill Jennifer Hirsch Sherrice Holden La Shon Hopper Jeffrey Hritz Timothy Huerta Deborah Hugie Hans Huld Jai Husband Diem Huynh Phillip Jabush Jason Jackson Donald Jacobson Siri Jespersen Farah Jiwani James Johns Mark Johnson Nicole Jones S yfr t ie4. 4f Sophomores Kerry Kirkham, Angie Moreland. Ginger Kerames. and Jai Husband discuss the topic which Art Club adviser Terry Givens proposes. Same time, same place; same table by the Student Center for sophomores Jennifer Hirsch. Christine Duran, Geoffrey Campbell. Kraig Eckard. Marc Marusich. and Phil Jabush. Randall Jones Joseph Jordan James Justice Carolyn Keen Kevin Keene Dennis Kelly Ginger Kerames Mindi Kharegh Kerry Kirkham Traci Klenske Jennifer Kliegl John Knight Michael Knox Joel Koenig Natalie Kramer Cynthia Krauser Jeffcry Landreth Sarah Latham Daniel Lee Christopher Lezard 42 Ttnjt ic z a- Pant 0£ 76e (fatty The notion was that sophomores were just there. Their faces weren ' t new. but they still couldn ' t leave campus for lunch. So they had to find a place that was theirs. Their style was relaxed: Now I can wear sweats and jeans and not worry about what people think, said sophomore Melissa Blackmore. Matt Pouliot, a sophomore, said he felt more in control because being here for a year already, 1 know the rules and don ' t get in trouble a lot. Finding a club or sport to play made the sophomores more noticeable. It gave them something fun and worth while to do and be proud of. Being involved meant organizing time and keeping grades up to stay on the team. When you just go home after school you can sit around and say you ' ll do it later. After practice, there ' s no time to procrastinate, said sophomore Mike Knox. It also helped them make upperclassman friends. Sophomores avoided classes such as ASB, journalism, and yearbook because G.S.R., Planning and ♦ m $ Guidance, and biology were required electives that needed to be taken. They turned to extracurricular clubs like the art club. American Heritage, and C.S.F. One sophomore said being in clubs made you feel like you were a part of something and let you make new friends. It was just being involved which made belonging much easier. Tabalha Linington Helen Liu Marisol Lopez Rita Lopez Tawnya Lopez Vincent Lopez Tommy Lowery Anthony Lujan Liza Lynch Adam Lyons Douglas Macy Marcos Madrigal Siamak Malek Martin Marques Angela Marshall Andrea Martin Chrystyne Martin Jose Martinez Marc Marusich Bruce Massengill Susan McCants Jason Medovitch Daniel Mercica Patrick Mesker Ricardo Miagany Lorena Militello Jennifer Minor Jimmy Miozza Nina Miranda Kathy Mondragon Tracey Montague Judy Moore Angie Moreland Alicia Morga Maria Morga Tonia Morris Tim Morstad David Mortazavi Fredrick Moses Richard Morua Melanie Musgrove Nancy Nakada 5« w«we 43 Sofe6om ie 7 6e 7 e PCctaye The combination of hot September October weather, along with the athletic fields being torn up, had sophomores swimming early. Despite some complaints, they liked the fact that they didn ' t have to wear ugly gym clothes and run. They also were able to cool off, and as s ophomore Amie Sweatt said, At least we ' re getting it over with. Most sophomore girls, however, felt that they had to suffer through slicked- back-hair and un-made-up Grisella Nardini Tabitha Narez Joseph Nash Arvin Navarro Mohammed Nazari Darrin Nelson James Newman Tracy Nichols Lynette Noble Tony Noriega Chris Novits Katie Nuss Megumi Oda Joy Oetken Scott Ogle Lori Olaques Tracie O ' Neil Anthony Ornelas David Ornelas Steve Pak Julie Palmer Isabel Parreno Eileen Pererras Juan Perez Kelly Perez Rachel Perez Shon Petee Jessica Peterson Brian Petree David Pfannenstiel Scott Pick Kevin Pshny Terry Pooler Matthew Pouliot Kenna Provencio faces. They also had to tour through some embarrassing places. While most girls were mortified to simply pass auto shop, girls who had swimming fourth period also had to endure the parking lot at lunch. Anyone who entered the P.E. restrooms took the chance of being blown away by musty sophomores ' high powered hairdryers, suffocated by concentrated hairspray fumes, or crushed trying to get mirror space. The girls who were not fortunate enough to have swimming second or fourth period often took the penalities for being late to their next class merely for the sake of Looking good. The swimming unit was not completed without some embarrassing moments. Sophomore Jenny Schrick walked all the way to the locker room before she realized that she had left her clothes at the swim club and she had to return through the parking lot during lunch. I was so embarrassed! said Jenny. Sophomore Kathy Mondragon ' s most embarrassing moment was when she ... went off the high dive and hit my leg flat on the water. It turned bright red. A lot of students disliked the bobbing and floating exercises which made them feel ridiculous. Sophomore Bobby Vazquez said, They are definitely uncool. Junior Gina Randazzo remembered ... having to wear tennis shoes with my bathing suit was the absolute worst! In general though, most said swimming brought a change of routine to their day, while others said it was okay and even ... kind of fun. 44 ttneCeicCn Swimmers in fifth period P.E. take a rest before their next timing. while Tracie Heider looks over Mr. Alley ' s advanced group ' s top scores. Roman Rodriguez Shawn Rodriguez Marcy Romo Eric Root Shawn Rothmeyer Sean Rowan Erin Roy Chris Rush Monica Ruyter Mehrdad Salimkhanian Aaron Samaniego Trina Sandoval Joseph Sayegh Kerry Scherer Sofi6 anaie-i 45 Scveet Sixteen? Jennifer Schrick Julie Schroeder Cherisse Scott Angelia Shelton James Shin Gina Shipcott Cindy Shu Jason Silver Christina Smith Chad Smith Craig Smith James Smith Myrdeth Smith Christopher Sneed Christina Soderblom Jennifer Solier Chad Soriano Sharee Sowell Autumn Spartano Kirk Starkey Tricia Stevens Eve Stollenwerk Nicole Storey Michelle Strid Ernie Stumpf Amie Sweatt Kandy Talbott Nathan Tarango Julie Tofilau Jerry Tonini Michael Topete Shannon Troncoso Marcus Troyano Ava Truitt Stephen Tschinkel Being Sweet Sixteen didn ' t exactly mean you were sweet. Basically, it meant the things you got when you turned sixteen were sweet — it meant life was sweeter. The only reason I wanted to be sixteen was so I could get my license. said junior Tami Kilgore. Turning sixteen meant not only getting a license, but also getting a job. While some students received cars as gifts for their special birthday, leaving them to pay the insurance and gas, others had to buy the cars themselves with, hopefully, a loan or a little help from Mom and Dad. Waiting for help, like a loan to be repaid later, left some feeling frustrated. As one sophomore said, You have to work to get a car, but you have no way to get to work without a car. It all goes in circles. Sixteen means a lot to me. Everything I ' ve wanted so bad that I can ' t have comes when I ' m sixteen, said Maria Morga. Sixteen meant the beginning of responsibility for a lot of people. Ms. Miller ' s fourth period class felt that parents would treat them differently when they turned sixteen. Parents expect you to look out for yourself more, get a job. and start paying for insurance and gas at age sixteen, they said. At thirteen, kids became teenagers; fourteen and fifteen was the in-between stage; b ut at sixteen, they were ready to take the plunge into the semi-adult world. 46 1lndenc£ t44, Though still not sixteen, sophomore Helen Liu receives a hug from Jim Newman. Other friends sent balloons. NOT SHOWN: Christine Leddy Yvette Ang Daniel Leon Armen Bagdasarian Anthony Martinez Timothy Beckstrom Joseph Martinez Michelle Bell Christian Miller Thomas Buckingham Diana Moreno Kathleen Caspers Jose Nuno Adriane Corrales Rosa Perez Christine Duran Tammy Perry Jesus Flores Robert Philips Kyle Frazier Christopher Ramirez Juan Good Justin Salon Katrina Hanratty Kevin Simmons Jeffrey Hieb Charles Sims Cherlyn Huerta Diane Tapia Dorman Jennings Ronald Trevizo Heather Turner Tara Ullah LuWann Clnderwood Geoffrey Valenzuela Gina Valenzuela Marisa Vance Eddie Vasquez Robert Vazquez Louie Vidaure Cecilia Villarreal Brian Wald Jennie Walker Amy Walton Melissa Warkentin Shawn Watson Rebecca Webb Christine Weinman Bryan Wellwood Kimberly West Brandon William Louis Williams Suk Yhoon Joanne Yu Jose Zamorano SafiAotnaxeJ 47 4 ? o46 OutCo 6 Michele Abenilla Ron Abeye Matilde Aguilar Maria Alarcon Quincy Allen Greg Alley Lisa Arismendez Max Arreguin Michael Aufmuth Michael Aviles Wendy Backe Robert Badar Kalomba Badibanga Joshua Bak Jensen Tammy Barnard Jeremy Barr Shelly Baughn Christopher Bechtle Audley Beckford Lisa Benudiz Kristen Biba Natasha Birtle Stephanie Black James Blake Sean Booth Joseph Borland Jackee Bormann Chris Boyer Chris Braunstein Jeremy Britton Michelle Bronsart Glenn Brooks Paul Brosche Jennifer Brown George Bryant The freshman year was a difficult year as we all realized, because entering a new school was not something one did everyday. For a freshman, it meant starting from the bottom and going from the big kid in Lone Hill to a nobody trying to fit into a new life. The freshman year could be a good change if seen from a different angle. Students experienced more freedom and an easier time at school. Some said days went faster with the more interesting classes including foreign language or vocational classes such as drafting, art, or keyboarding which could help in choosing a career. Freshman Mark Velayos said, It ' s much easier this year, and we have a lot more freedom than Lone Hill: rallies and sports also helped along the way! With the experience behind them, many upperclassmen had shared the same freshman ups and downs. Junior Tomas Lopez said, It was hard for the first couple of days because the school was so big and it was hard to find my classes. Lockers were a big problem. said junior Paul Navarro. No matter how hard you hit them, they just wouldn ' t open! As a senior, Stephen Huang had a different point of view: he said, It ' s fun being a freshman because there is nc pressure yet in academics such as studying for the SAT , or socially, like finding the right prom date. 4Z tt t le ice d4. h 0H Freshmen socialize during the 15 minutes of break which they didn ' t have in Lone Hill Michael Bryant Sandra Bugarin Chamhuong Bui Quang Bui Lisa Bush Bill Calcaterra Veronica Calderon Annette Campbell Brett Campbell Diane Canfield Jason Cardona Timothy Carey Randy Carpenter Cheronn Carson Robert Carswell Kristen Caspers Shelly Castro Jason Catullo Jennifer Cella Albert Cervera Rebecca Chavira Tony Chen Chia Cheng Robert Chism Michael Cirrito Tricia Coan Richard Coats Joanie Coburn ?te46 HeK 49 76etf e S mml S6an£ When you thought of a freshman, the first thing that came to mind was short. Each year it seemed as though freshmen got smaller and smaller. They used to call me shorty, said sophomore Eileen Pererras. What makes them so short? Was it their shoes? Maybe it was their legs, or Jeffery Collier Alana Cooper Gina Covell Michael Crook Lisa Crosby Nicole Craven Andrea Cruz Isabel Cuen Lisa Daimon Deanna Dalton Chris Darnell Kenneth David Kyle Davis Matthew Davis Stephen DeBerry Joanna DeLeon Karen DeRize Matt Desatoff Steven Downs Mark Duckworth Suzanne East Jimmy Eberhart Chris Eck Lisa Enriquez Patricia Esposito Teandrea Evans Aika Ezaki Michael Farrar Paulette Ferriss just maybe they were actually shrinking. Many realized that freshmen weren ' t getting smaller, it was just that everyone else was getting bigger. In fact, some of us noticed we ' d outgrown our freshman teachers, nearly everyone noticed that junior Amy Hinton and sophomore Ernie Stumpf had grown a lot. MA When you looked around campus you saw people of every size, shape, and color, so the freshmen fit in just fine. On the other hand, there were even some freshmen out there who had outgrown the seniors. In short, freshmen weren ' t at all different from everyone else. In fact, they were just like the rest of us, only in a smaller form. m$ r . -: U M m 3iE T3 v ■ v 1 HI V Lee Fickenscher Jay Foreman Marcellc Franklin Stephanie Frasure J udv Friebe Wissam Gahshan Michael Galasso 50 Ttudenc z i _ At P.E. little Lisa Daimon serves in A third row locker is difficult to a game of volleyball. open for freshman Wissam Gahshan. Tonya Galuhn Brett Gann Keith Garcia Dominic Gaytan Michele Gipson Gayle Gomer Cynthia Gonzalez Bonnie Gordon Tara Grayson Chris Gregory Jimmy Guenther Jack Hadley Jason Hadnot Daryl Hainlen Carrie Halbert Jennifer Hall Jamie Hamilton Koep Hamilton Matthew Harding Shannonj jarrold . Nasser Hawa David Hellmold Kyle Henderson Terrell Henderson p%€4A K€ t 5 ieavetUcfof ie tue ictf ' ZOeCcomef Bienvenu a la classe de francais. In plain English: Welcome to French class. One thing that many freshmen enjoyed in their pursuit of an education was studying a foreign language. Some freshmen took a foreign language for reasons other than because it was a requirement. Tessa Lau started French because she wanted to take it for four years and learn to speak it fluently. Freshman Jennifer Lim had been looking forward to taking French because it was something new and different from other classes. Many were at first intimidated by a new language. The things that gave them trouble, besides pronunciation, were genders and accents, which are not used in English. Sophomore Jim Newman breezed through Spanish I because he had already taken it in seventh grade. Spanish was chosen by Caroline Sandoval because it is practical and spoken by many people in this area. Sophomore Cecilia Villarreal speaks Spanish in her home but took the class to learn the grammar. Alicia Morga said that she used to listen to her relatives speak, but now she can be involved in their conversations. Other students chose French just to be different. Senior Ching Liu, who has taken French for four years said, I chose French because it is a beautiful, romantic language and I want to go to France and romance all the gorgeous Frenchmen. So. from French to Spanish, freshmen started on the road to becoming bilingual. Some did it for fun, some did it because it is a requirement, and some, like Ching Liu, had only one thing on their minds. Upon hearing bad French. Ms. Brem freaks out. Derrick Hermosillo Belnys Hernandez Eric Herzog Heidi Hess Kenneth Hiebsch Craig Hitchcock Robyn Hladek Tammy Holland Matt Holroyd Jeri Hoover Christina Housley Daniel Hughes Trisha Hunt Tyree Hunter Vu Huynh Josh Ignatz Jeremy Jackson Michael Jackson James Jansen John Jewell Victor Jimenez Saikamol Jitanond Randall Johns Dondi Jollevet Jennifer Jones Jill Jones Julian Jones Vincent Juarez Joseph Keller Keith Kelley Dawn Kelly Brian Kemper Ellen Kennedy Ellen Ko Shawna Krey 52 7l ut tC Z44 A test in Spanish I requires the concentration of freshman Olivia Webb Scott Kuebler Wendy Lai Rebecca Lain Eric Lane Lorena Lanning Tessa Lau David Lavine Sara Lawrence Nicole Le Clair Britt Lewis Edward Lewis Nicki Lewis Jennifer Lim Enbar Litvin Shanti Livolsi Jennifer Liwag Eric Lodge Maria Lopez Howard Lui Kerin Lynch Timothy Lyon Christine Macias John Madrid Juan Madrigal Martin Madrigal Curtis Mahan Ethan Malicki Jamie Manuel ?re46 Ke t 53 Sfatfe 7 mv l S. ' D- Before, during, and after school freshmen were seen with their skateboards. Freshman Cameron Metz said, I skate because there ' s nothing else to do, and it keeps me out of trouble. The popular places to skate for free were on side- walks, in streets, on driveways, in parking lots, and on homemade ramps. Freshman Bobby Worth said, I go to the Pipeline to learn new moves. It cost S4.00 to skate all day in the combi. full pipes, bowl and snake run at the Pipeline, in Upland. Freshman Andre McKeon said, I go because it ' s fun and you meet a lot of good skaters. Being able to do the ticks separated the amateurs from the good skaters. Freshman skater Sunny Juarez said he ' s been practicing them for three years. Some of their favorite tricks included grinding, rail sliding. shredding, hand plants, foot plants, ho-ho ' s, turns from 180 ' s to 360 ' s and 720s. The price of being a skateboarder was high. A good skateboard including a deck, trucks, and wheels cost well over $150 and that didn ' t include the cost of knee and elbow pads. Whether they were just following the latest trend and skating for a hobby, or used it as a form of transpor- tation, students were willing to pay the price. Anthony Martin Kris Martin Anthony Martinez D eborah Martin ez Monica May Brian Maynard Michelle McDaniel Evan McHughes Andre McKeon Bobby Meleka Richard Melton Therese Mercica Cameron Metz Ann Miller Dominique Miller Jacqueline Miller Kimberly Milroy Thomas Mofatt Vincent Molitor Jemson Montefalcon Allison Moon Julie Moon Johnnie Morris Randall Morris Michael Mouawad Brian Murphy Kevin Nix Brian Oehmke Oscar Ornelas Jessica Otero Russell Overland hick Paolctto Sandra Pardo Eric Parent Jennifer Park 9 m4 54 7tad tc£ XA i After a Friday night football game, freshman Eric Rios executes a jump off a planter in front of Pizza Royal. At lunch Donny Jacobson practices a Ho-Ho. Robbie Ratliff Debbie Rector Brenda Redshaw Eric Rios Kimberly Ritner Antonio Rivas Frank Rodriguez Connie Romero Deborah Rosales Chris Rostron Kerri Roy Erin Ryan pte A K€ c 55 It 7 6e 7tme Frank Sanchez Vangie Sanchez Cheri Sanders Caroline Sandoval Christina Sarinana Alex Schluter Matt Schneider Rusty Schneider Claudia Sepulveda Mitra Shalchizadeh Kevin Shupe Joe Sierra Donald Simms Trina Slette Lorraine Smith Paul Smith Robert Smith Suzanne Smith Ricky Snawder Christian Snyder Stacey Snyder Jennifer Songer Leena Spahr Jimmy Sprague Michelle Stalcup Michael Stamp Jim Steinert Katherine Stitt Rene Strid Tyson Stull Serirath Sun Arman Tashkescn JcanPaul Thcriot Evan Thomas Molly Thomas Out of all the years in high school, freshman year seemed to be the hardest because everything was new. But freshmen A.S.B. officers had it even tougher-working to get the class together in spirit and activities. Activities like broom hockey, the water jug contest, and volleyball at lunch were planned, but freshmen were shy and nervous to participate. I think we were embarrassed to get spirited because we thought people would laugh, said freshman Marc Velayos. JV cheerleader Ginger Kerames said, Freshmen seemed to be scared because upperclassmen would boo them at rallies. Well at least we don ' t act like fools, said freshman Heidi Hess. It was also hard to get enthused about raising money for a prom that was two years off. Freshman class president Mike Crook said. It took hard work and a lot of responsibility to get it together. But after seeing freshmen get more comfort- able with the system, it was well worth it. Just getting through the year was a big accomplishment. 56 Ztndenclei44, At a rally, freshmen Matt Davis and Derrick Wilhite compete to promote class and school spirit, while Patricia Esposito and Brenda Redshaw await their turn. NOT SHOWN: Jason Akins Joseph Arnold Elizabeth Cook Alex Cortez Luz Cruz Todd Davis Shermeine Espinosa Andrew Fellows Christopher Gibbs Shawn Haselhorst Robert Hernandez Hoda Hewedi Anthony Hill Deirdre LaCapria Scott Landry James Lee Elizabeth McCants James Meridith Lanise Moegerle Kaditam Reddy Lydia Rodriguez Thomas Saavedra David Vanwyk Ralph Villahueva Adolph Villasenor Jason Vrendenburg Nonna Yow Theo Tiglao Rhoderic Tiongson Anita Tomkoria Hanh Tong Shane Tyner Rochelle Valenzuela Michael Vance Marcos Velayos Travis Vilas Frank Villa Sophia Vivar Frank Walker Yesenia Ware Olivia Webb Marcella Weiss Brian Wells Naomi White Derrick Wilhite Emily Wilkerson Jay Williams Gary Wilson Valerie Wolff Dominic Woods Bobbie Worth Patrick Wright Michael Wyka Marty Yellon Jason Young pie4A H€ t 57 To House Quake by Prince, freshmen Jackie Miller. Tara Grayson, seniors Matisa Carson, and Erica Hicks practice with mascot Devon Clark for the October 16th assembly. WWWP For the Halloween lunchtlme activity, blindfolded junior Jason Christman, with freshman Eric Lane ' s help, and sophomore James Justice compete in the candy bar tasting contest. A play in the Charter Oak football game diverts the attention of senior musicians Tracy Romo. Abimacl Pcna, Danny Hargis. and freshman George Bryant. 58 Student Jtifa, T ioi U « }t UH14 t£e 6eu. Diversity made Atudettt ' Clvea i ttene itl ta n td helped, tAem ucnoltte acAoo£. ?%a n cCcuuea to ctu meettuyj a td activities — fau t fruut tal ena to tnlfiA, tfude tt fruutd k£e tty to do to AfUce up. t£e routine. o£ c; cu ? to 4c ioo£, dalacf 6o tteuton£, catlap, a td £ee klua. SacA. yea tAene xee Hed to e mote to yet 6 tvo£oed 6 1. pte4A He t tried to £lt 6 t u aolna to a44e H £le4, dancer, and aa He . SofrAo tone4. joined ra££u. jowina£tA n, yearbook, and ciu a. to na£e ac iooi nuvie exciting. tyeutloKi, even cvltA. tAeln, touaA Ac6edct£e4; £ound time to te tx. ao to foantlea., Ceave on. iuncn . a td 6e ifU Uted. Senlo cvot ed fan, s4S . aot nominated tfot counts, and did eoerutAlny tAeu cou£d: t eu neev t tat tAel Alan AcAooi day j evene eontlna to a t e td. 7 o4e cvAo Aad t£e talent and aiadea Ua£t na e a td, (?6oru4. adu fl f}. Peer ( oun4e£lny, Saint Sinaci, and San D6 koa Jl6ve. Tfo matter eoAat tAe Cnteneata, wene, t£ere evere aiwa i euay to expand a student t il e. 76ln Z UAei4e 59 With the occurrence of another aftershock, Mrs. Matthew ' s class quickly gets under their desks. In Mrs. Ralls ' room. Stacie Thomas and Christina Rosales peek out from their desks while Denise Cargile keeps hiding as the earthquake reaches its final stages. As another aftershock is felt. Algebra II teacher Mrs. Matthew takes refuge under her desk. 60 Student Jlty Satafo S6 6e ) tZuaJbe Many sleepy students were awakened in their first period classes on October 1. as a 5.9 quake rumbled through Southern California. Realization of the earthquake did not come right away. Mrs. Brem said, I didn ' t know the difference between an earthquake and the normal commotion coming from Mr. Harden ' s class next door. Sophomore Buffy Dahlstrom said, I thought someone behind me was kicking my chair. After minutes spent under desks, students began to become both worried and excited. I was in the drama room for rally practice and Mr. King yelled ' Earthquake! ' I didn ' t realize what was happening until all the girls started screaming, said junior Rhonda Torrance. Calm junior Laura Bayer said, I thought it was rather neat! Earthquake drills had been practiced throughout the years, but had never been taken very seriously until there was a real need for them. I am pleased to see how prepared our students are. I said ' Drop! ' and the class quickly responded, said Mrs. Ralls. Small aftershocks continued throughout the day, further upsetting already frayed nerves. Scientists predicted that there could possibly be another earthquake soon after, and on Sunday, October 4, at around 4:00 a.m., a 5.5. aftershock shook Southern Californians to an early awakening, just as they were beginning to calm down. People once again ran to their radios and listened intently for information on the already dismal plight of neighboring hard-hit towns. Whittier and Pasadena became tourist attractions for curious onlookers. Record-high temperatures made it more uncomfortable — newscasts called it shake and bake weekend. Messages of the earthquake were quickly heard across the United States and people began to be happy that they didn ' t live in California. My friend received a phone call around midnight on October I, from concerned relatives in Italy. said junior Michelle Snow. Throughout the following months, earthquakes continued to shake California. From Big Bear to Malibu and El Centro, temblors affected many. Two especially destructive quakes occurred within a 12-hour period in the San Diego area just before Thanksgiving. A renewed interest in how to be earthquake safe showed up frequently in pamphlets and on T.V. specials. Students of every walk of life were joined together by common concerns because the earthquake was something that involved everyone. For a few brief moments, a special kind of school spirit was achieved without the help of rallies or cheerleaders — it was centered around genuine care for one another. I Bffl «■■ ;;, ' -i ! In Mr. Harden ' s American Government class, seniors Manfred Pereda. Danny DeJean, and Mike Colburn get up after another aftershock. £ai(6qua c 61 Before going home, seniors Nancy LaVars and Cathi Razo double the pleasure of note reading. Taking 5 in the locker room sophomore Julie Bell takes note , of the day ' s events. On the bus after school, sophomore Archie Corrales settles down to read the latest gossip. 62 Studett sdije u nr- cA u i I- ujt Mew - O ( f$pd Q-rT Cut u,and f[ix b£$ i e x. t ' ■ OUT, ndt U Uu • (-eft iu fhu, i wliLtiitu ' tii tV o 7t xU4 63 From the Fred cover, to the geometric cover, the white cover, the brown bag. and artdeco style students individualize their books with different covers. On the sidelines during football practice, sophomore Scott Pick helps decorate her notebook while junior Yvonne Hernandez looks on. 64 Student JlCfa Say W I love so-and-so, doodles and scribbles, homework due dates, and friendly notes were all visible on students ' bookcovers and notebooks. While favorite groups and stations were still standard upon the brown bag cover, the in-vogue thing to adorn it in was the motto I love myself. Each class had its own statements to make, and bookcovers were there to make them on. Seniors had Class of ' 88 is great and other spirited phrases to show that they were seniors . . . don ' t mess. Juniors sported a very self confident attitude. Things such as I love myself, ' 89 is fine, and other highly opinionated statements were seen on these covers. Sophomores and freshmen had the basic brown bag covers with a lot of everything imaginable on their surfaces. Bookcovers, for some students, were as personalized as one ' s wardrobe. Sophomore Mary Rose Enriquez showed pride in her heritage by displaying a Flip poem. Junior Donna Dunphy sported the I love everyone and myself theme on hers. Some made their statement simply in the choice of a cover, be it a football poster, newspaper, a store bought cover, or the ever so popular brown bag. Bookcovers were not the only things written on. Folders, especially Pee- Chee ' s, had to be transformed before they were seen at school. Sophomore Kathy Mondragon, spotted in Geometry decorating her Pee- Chee, said, I don ' t know why. It ' s something to do, I guess. Other people wrote certain phrases on their Pee- Chee ' s, merely for the sake of being obnoxious. Students scribbled whenever they had the chance. The thing that really prompted students to sketch was a boring lecture. If anyone bothered to take a gander at a class during one, he would see at least one student changing the appearance of a cover or notebook. On the sidelines at after school sports, at the tables, or just a little note for someone who shared your locker, it seemed as though a doodle here and there brightened the day. Junior Shelley Cobos said, I could tell when a friend borrowed one of my books because she would leave a date and a short but silly message on its cover. Of course, some students could not handle getting and keeping a cover. The most common answer to a teacher ' s: Where ' s your cover? We need to use these books for the next seven years. If you don ' t have a cover by tomorrow the book will be confiscated, went something like this: Well, my little brother tore it off on the way to school this morning. I did have one. Really, I did. However, some teachers weren ' t that generous. If they spotted a nude book in their class, they took it right then and there. Most students were smart enough to bring covers the next day: but still, there were some who simply couldn ' t remember. As a result, they got behind in class assignments. In Ms. Brem ' s fourth period English class, a student audibly said, Well, gee, I don ' t have my assignment again today because SHE won ' t let me have my book. Ms. Brem handled the situation by coolly replying, Your book is collecting dust in my cupboard. Any time you ' d like to bring a cover for it would be fine. Thank you. Whether it was a doodle, sketch, or phrase, bookcovers, notebooks, and Pee-Chee ' s were there waiting to be modified into something new and exciting. They were like inexpensive billboards, advertising every student ' s likes and dislikes. They were as personalized as the people lugging them to and fro school and class. Even though it was a pain keeping your books covered, remember: the next seven years ' worth of underclassmen would appreciate having beautiful, well kept covers. (Even though the true cover was rarely seen.) 3 H% (? HA 1 1 65 7 6 t (2o pte 4 ocutct tfo t s4 M€ tct Oh. my god! You will not believe what I heard! I was talking to this girl from Charter Oak and sh e asked me what school I went to, and when I told her she said, ' Oh, we call that school Rumors !! ' Can you believe?! Are you serious? Oh. all the nerve! I ' m sure. Let ' s get a life. We do not gossip! Just because we know what everybody does, wherever they went, and whenever it was. It ' s not rumors. Wait! Listen to what this girl did at lunch yesterday ! Why do people even gossip? You know what I mean? Well, I heard that Kristina Nicotera said that they do because you can ' t always make good conversation off the weather. Well, I heard that she said that he said that Jett Vercruse said people gossip because, ' Everyone wants to know what everyone else is doing! ' What are we supposed to do? I mean, we don ' t gossip. Maybe it ' s just the extended truth, ya know? Now, about this girl Wait! here she comes! Tell me at break. You ' re going to die when you hear this! No. just tell me now because by break everyone will know, and I want to be the first one. Dude, just wait, I won ' t tell anyone until you know, I promise! Oh, trip on this! Brittany Lucich had the perfect gossip scheme. Here ' s what she said, more or less, ' You tell certain people your secret when you want it to get out; however, the key is to pretend that you don ' t want them to tell, then everyone will know for sure! ' Isn ' t that the most-to say the least? The very least! Wait, check this out! Did you hear about what the yearbook class was saying? Someone told me that the senior pictures weren ' t going to be in color — something about not enough money. Well, that must have been a total rumor because look at the front of the book. It ' s color! Are you for real? Well my philosophy is you know when someone has some mighty juicy tidbits when their eyes bulge, mouths droop, and they squeal with excitement, ' I ' ve got to talk to you and you ' re going to pee your pants! ' No doubt! But. oh my gosh, the best is when you watch the ' well-known ' gossipers try to use new ways to sneak their gossip around school. Ya know like sign language, notes, and mouthing across the classroom. Oh, I ' m serious! It ' s funny watching them get all excited with their hands flying all over, and then their bodies begin to move in reaction to what they ' re saying. There ya go! I ' m glad that we ' re not like that . . . Are we? Not even close! By the way, what did that girl do at lunch? Oh, that! I don ' t remember, it wasn ' t anything exciting anyway! With a look of disbelief, sophomore Mae Enriquez listens as freshman Jennifer Park shares a juicy bit of gossip 66 SttUe U ije In their only moment to rap all together, seniors Ellis Gordon, Kenny Johnson, Scott Bowman, and Roger Pattico listen as George Perez tells them his story at break. Examining her nails, junior Lori Brad- bard soaks up the news that junior Shannon Rey shares with her daily. While junior Yvette Ash checks her schedule, junior Jennifer McDaniel gossips about her summertime activities. tyfrAAtfl 67 S aiuii Representing their teams, players compete in the basketball and soccer relay. At the homecoming rally, junior Mike Goff takes part in the competition by making the most spirited design on Marc Marusich ' s hair. Seniors yell their year to show that they can be spirited, too. 77J 6% Student JZije I rfty Sc6edu£e ' Piiday Marching proudly ever forward Spirited students crowded into the gym to attend pep rallies. On through victory or defeat Rallies gave the chance for support to be shown for the athletic teams and their participants. We will find our place in life, in every goal we meet . . Members of different classes and teams got a chance to become united and show their support for their school and each other. Hey! Hey! Ho! Ho! Come on, everybody, do the Saint rumble Stomp, stomp, stomp, stomp. stomp, slap. slap, slap, slap, slap. clap. clap. clap. clap. clap. Woo! [Not only were rallies spirit builders, but also stress relievers. The Saint rumble especially, was one cheer that helped students get rid of frustrations accumulated during a week of school. Students were allowed to stomp their feet, and yell at the top of their lungs — something that was not considered proper conduct for the classroom. For this reason, students pushed and shoved their way through the double doors of the gym hoping to find a seat. Rallies also offered a change of pace and scenery from the same place, same thing of the classroom. Sophomore Alicia Alonso said, Rallies are something I really look forward to on Fridays. We ' ve got it! Hey! Hey! They want it! Hey! Hey! The can ' t have it! Hey! Hey! Our team wil fight! Hey! We ' re out of sight! Hey! We may be bold! Hey! But we ' ve got soul! Hey! We ' ve got saint power! Students, teachers and administrators alike, joined together and cheered on our athletic teams and their members. Members of at least one team were honored at each rally. They were invited to sit on the gym floor and were recognized with cheers especially for them. If you wanna hear us cheer. Let us hear you yell your year! Class spirit was improved through the competition generated by this cheer. The spirited sophomores and juniors competed with each other, while inspiring less spirited classes. I think the sophomores are most spirited; we ' re all united as one group. said sophomore Roman Rodriguez. Raise your hands! Stomp your feet! San Dimas just can ' t be beat! Mo way! As cheers made the whole gym tremble from pounding feet and clapping hands, school spirit filled the gym as nearly everyone participated. Then there were those who only heard the cheers echoed across the campus. These were the students who chose to work on homework, clean lockers, or socialize rather than participate in the festivities. I look forward to rallies because they give me time to work on homework I didn ' t finish the night before. said junior Lori Hess. Although there were different cheers for different purposes, the Alma Mater generated a special sense of pride and oneness — the most important product of the rallies San Oimas Saints we love thee dearly. To thee we pledge our faith sincerely. With our sword and armor bright. San Dimas Saints our own true light. Through the years we shall not fail. Hail. San Dimas. Hail! Instead of going to the rally, seniors Erin Burleigh and Carmen Nunez socialize, while senior Laurie Francis finishes her homework. Juniors unite during the victory cheer to inspire other classes. etUle 69 ? ztt Into. Pa4 Uo t, Whether we dressed sloppy, preppy, sporty, or trendy, we had the look for fall. Colors were earthtones — browns, khaki, army greens, and mustard. Shoes, belts, and purses textured with snakeskin, crocodile, or alligator print could be seen on feet, around waists, and on shoulders everywhere. To each his own — and everyone had a little different idea of what being in fashion meant. For me, said junior Mike Schultz it ' s dressing however I ' m comfortable. Sophomore Julie Bullock said, I love guys ' clothes better than girls, ' and big, baggy shirts. Boys and girls alike wore friendship bracelets knotted in all shapes, sizes, designs and colors. Creepers, shoes made of either leather or suede with thick soles were also worn by both sexes. Girls with a desire to keep up with the fall fashion scene, started at the bottom with flat lace-up boots or pumps. Textured stockings or thin socks came ne xt. Short skirts, tight jeans, tight stretch pants, or baggy pants covered the bottom half. To top it all off, they wore crop tops, big shirts, or sweaters and turtlenecks, usually checked or striped. Girls ' hair wasn ' t as spiky anymore, instead they went for the more natural look. As their short styles of previous years grew out, the bangs got curled and the rest was left straight or lightly permed. Guys wore the in thing — sweaters with jeans, baggy pants, and dressy pants. On warmer days, button-down shirts, or 3- button shirts with a collar were popular. For everyday wear, guys wore inexpensive shoes called Wino ' s, which came in brown or black with a vanilla-colored rubber sole. A college sweatshirt with sweats or jeans and a brand- name pair of high-top tennis shoes from L.A. Gear, or Nike, to Reebok or Fila, provided the more relaxed look. Accessores finished it off. Guys with hats and one earring and girls with big loopy earrings, thick elastic belts, cloth-covered rubberbands, and small compact purses had the look for fall. WE VE GOT 70 Student Ifa A logo shirt worn by sophomore James Shin with acid-washed jeans, and denim jackets worn by Scott Lee and Kassy Pride are popular looks for fall. Loopy earrings, friendship bracelets, a hairclip. and a catchy watch adorn sophomore Alicia Alonso. The trendy look of turtlenecks. stretch pants, a straight skirt topped with a sweater, are worn by sophomores Jennifer Walker and Sonya Elam whose hair is black and burgundy. Relaxing at break, sophomore Lori Olaques stays comfortbale in acid- washed jeans, high-top tennis shoes, and a flannel cardigan. Leather and leopard print creepers are part of sophomore Bobby Vazquez ' s look. afterschool. junior Laura Bayer wears a striped shirt over a turtleneck with stretch pants and pumps. THE LOOK p ta ' PcmA . 7t . SfivUtup fata Styie Individuality became the style for spring. Everyone tried to be different and establish their own look. While attempting to be original we ended up just like everyone else and fit into a style category such as trendy, preppy, punk, skater or casual. The trendy and preppy looks were closely related and consisted of turtle necks, bubble skirts, ruffle skirts, short skirts, tight stretch pants. 50 ' s suits, and patent leather shoes, belts, and purses. The main color was black, which was contrasted with almost any color of the rainbow to separate the trendy and preppy looks from the all- black punk look. Patterns such as houndstooth, checkers, plaid, and polka dots completed both looks. Concert t-shirts with ripped jeans were tell-tale signs of the punk heavy metal look. Dressed in black from head to toe, they polished it of with chains, long earrings, long hair for heavy metal guys and girls, and spiky hair from black to pink or purple for punk guys and girls. Skaters were seen all over campus with their skateboards in hand. They distinguished themselves by wearing long shorts and t- shirts made by Maui ' n ' Sons, Gotcha, Vision Street Wear, Santa Cruz, or Town ' n ' Country. Team Bangs. long bangs hanging in their faces, with the rest of their hair short, was the hairstyle for skaters. Their shoes were high-top or low- top Vans or high-tops by Vision Street Wear, Bones, or Airwalk. Casual dressers appeared to be the most relaxed. Cotton skirts and stretch pants were the main elements of their style. Shirts with collars, button- down shirts, mock turtlenecks, and sweaters or sweatshirts finished their The more they tried to be different, the more the same seniors Annie Mitchell, Alise Keil. and Kari Workman are in their stretch pants. outfits. Shoes were anything from sandals to pumps, including low, lace-up boots and high boots. Casual colors were pastels and light shades of earthtones. Leather was the one thing worn by people in all style categories after receiving leather jackets and skirts for Christmas. The most popular leather item was the brown, distressed bomber jacket. No matter what category we fit into, the key to style in the spring was to be ourselves and let the way we dressed make our statement. To show her individuality, sophomore Candy Rodriguez kicks it with friends in the quad at lunch in her black and plaid attire. For juniors and seniors it was their third shirt following Saints Do It In The Stands and Saints Do It ... With Style. Over 150 students purchased the shirts and wore them with spirit as the weather got warmer. . , 72 Student Jlty .. 4fa At break junior Claire Torres is comfortable in her oversized shirt and baggy harlem girl pants while eating her Hostess donuts. All together at lunch freshmen Shane Tyner. Eric Rios. and Cameron Metz relax by the snack bar sporting their skater logo shirts and skater attire. SpltttJ padfao 73 Pniace4 e wte Ccct 7 ' PC y The air was turning cold, first quarter was coming to a close, and Homecoming was on everyone ' s mind. This Homecoming is gonna be great! said senior Chris Stotts during the week of activities. And it was. It all started the last week of October with the nominating of the top ten senior court which ended up being top eleven due to a tie. At the end of the week, the top five were announced and everyone was anxious to vote for the queen. But before anyone could vote, there had to be activities at lunch for the princesses. A.S.B. organized humiliating competitions for the princesses, beginning with a jello-eating contest on Monday, a water balloon toss on Tuesday, and a hot legs contest on Wednesday. They ended the activities with a three-legged race and a card game played by passing a card from person to person by mouth called suck and blow on Thursday. Princess Margaret Walker thought that the jello- eating contest was the most embarrassing. Nikki Kramer pushed my face in the jello and I got it all over me! she said. Some students spent their after-school hours helping construct floats for the parade around the district field track on the night of the Homecoming game. This year was special because each class designed and entered a float in the parade. It was exciting because everyone was trying to make their float the best, said junior Christy Reynolds. With the activities over and the floats for the parade almost finished, the only thing left to do was wait to see which princess would be crowned queen. Second period A.S.B. gives class members Agilio Macabasco. Julie Bullock, and Arnin Scesur.it I change (o work on the Homecom- ing Moat. 74 Student ifa Top Ten, front: Charina Oro, Margaret Walker. Alise Keil. and Kari Workman. Row 2: Dana Merry. Nikki Kramer, Arnin Seesurat. Sharon Schmidt, Jean Simons, and Rhonda Danielson. Not Shown: Michelle Carrey. lNtv„ _ For the first time, top ten ballots were submitted by both senior girls and guys to collectors Margaret Walker and Thanh Bui. •mrrT Last minute ticket-buyers junior Darrin Stewart, and seniors Jon Thomas. Paul Duran and Newman Clarke crowd the table during break. During a rally for the upcoming game. Homecoming princesses dress their dates. % nec UKi t 75 Top five: Nikki Kramer, Rhonda Danielson, Kari Workman. Margaret Walker, and Charina Oro Against Azusa, Senior Phil Sanchez passes the ball to junior Felix Badibanga. In the front of the picture line, seniors Christine Ebersole and Stephen Bautista purchase their pictures after a forty minute wait. 76 Student JLtfe T£e TQoyat Pamde In keeping with the carnival theme, four of the five gift-wrapped boxes held white helium-filled balloons; the fifth, pink. Princeses cut your ribbons! was the signal after which queen Kari Workman ' s pink balloons rose straight up, and she embraced her dad. It was a parade — as the princesses in Corvettes were interspersed with floats for each class — from the freshman ' s pie throw to the seniors ' trapeeze. It was cute. I ' m happy to see so many kids involved in Homecoming, said Mrs. LaVonne Husband, mother of Jai and Mikel. The Friday night dance after Thursday ' s 7-6 victory over Azusa provided a little more time for those who wanted to dress leisurely and go out for dinner before the dance. Some managed to see the Volleyball CIF match as well. The guys arrived for their dates, whose moms pinned on the boutonieres as usual, while the girls put on their own coursages. After dinner with a group of friends, most people lined up for pictures as soon as they got to the dance. With a real carousel horse for the backdrop, the couples smiled for the memories. Some danced to music played by a D.J. Others checked out who was there, with whom, and what they were wearing. It was an evening to dress up and feel special, with pictures to prove it. Proudly, Richard Workman embraces his daughter Kari after her pink ballons glide into the air. ZfiHHe wUtty 77 7« t6ee, 7«wt6£e ttCe Stent At 7:30 on Friday, March 11, the stars came out for San Dimas Live IX and cast their shining talents across the gym before a paid audience of 375 parents, teachers, and friends. Planning for the event began in mid-February. Try- outs narrowed down the list from 30 to 17 applicants. Other preparations included choosing the theme — It ' s Time. the decorations and colors — black and silver, and the art work — a ringmaster designed and drawn by sophomore Jai Husband. Margaret Walker said, getting the decorations took the longest because we couldn ' t decide on the colors. The acts were divided into four categories — dance, songs, variety, and band. The winner in each area received $50 and the overall winner selected by the audience received a trophy as well. Winning the dance category was the West Coast Pleasers dancing to the Fat Boys version of Wipe Out. The duo consisting of Deann Gill and Chris Hendricks sang Always to capture the prize in their category. Imitating the famous James Brown was variety winner Laurentz Beckford. Spectrum, the band winner and intermission entertainment, performed The Truth, a song written by the band. New Creation was the over-all crowd- pleaser with their gospel music presentation. Introducing the acts was Marc Velayos. disguised as a mime. The entire evening was one of entertainment. The ninth annual San Dimas Live lived by its reputation as it transformed students into stars. Chris Hendricks and Deann Gil Amy Hinton. Kendra Reedy. Kari Workman. Rhonda Danielson. Molly Selected by the audience for Best Overall Presentation, the members of New Creation show their appreciation to the crowd. Michele Hutchinson. Jessica Stupkc. Ava Truitt, Christy Reynolds, and Tracey Elliott 7 T Student J 6fr New Creation — Keisha Riley, Sherry Scott, Amanda White, and Darrin Nelson Laurentz Beckford Melissa Warkentin Saints Singers-Michelle Cirrito. David Cugno, Jennifer Drury, Tracey Ellitt, Brian Furst. Deann Gill, Lani Gourley. Chris Hendricks, Michele Hutchinson. Kevin Jonker. Kimberly Kuhlman. Tessa Lau. Christy Reynolds, Jessica Stupke. Amie Sweatt. Ava Truitt, Christine Weinman. Jeremy Wilcoxen Spectrum ' -Robert Vasquez. William Herantz. Will Rowely. Robert Leon, Michael Alamprese. and Eric Perry S ut Z 6««i4 Jtcfa 79 ' picture Pen ect Even though the Sadie Hawkins dance was held an hour later than usual because of the Boys ' Varsity Basketball C.I.F. game, the delay was well worth the wait. The Saints ' victory set the mood for an evening of celebration. The game didn ' t allow much time for the DJ ' s to set up, or rally members and their parents to decorate the gym. The backdrop for pictures, red and white balloons, streamers, and tablecloths were hurried last-minute efforts. But not all preparations occurred the night of the dance. Planning for Sadies had begun weeks in advance. Nominations for king took place three weeks before t he dance, though only about 30% of the senior girls voted for Top 10 and Top 5. Junior Chris Young and sophomore Shannon Troncoso were announced princes at the Sadies-C.I.F. assembly while the freshman class didn ' t have a prince because no one had voted. Freshmen Alana Cooper and Jennifer Jones said, We wanted our class to have a prince, but we didn ' t know anything about the voting. The day of the dance the Top 5 and their dates played the annual Newlywed game. Seniors Ed Consencino and Shannon Corrigan won by answering five out of six questions right. The traditional Hillbilly theme was changed to sweethearts because the dance was so close to Valentine ' s Day. Junior Shannon Booth said, I like the sweethearts theme better because you can dress nicer and you don ' t have to sit on hay for the picture. Even though the theme was different, for the most part, the basic ritual was the same. One never would have thought that over two hundred people attended the dance because couples drifted in and out. Most came only to take pictures and then left. When asked the reason for doing this. Jenni Werner said, I can ' t dance, so I just went to take pictures and then left for the beach. Some people that stayed sat socializing with friends or danced. Those who stayed had the opportunity to see Juan Gonzalez being awarded Mark Reynosa ' s crown as he became the new Sadie Hawkin ' s king. This was not a new experience for Juan because he had been freshman Sadies ' prince, but the recognition didn ' t lose any of its charm the second time around. I was flabbergasted and at a loss for words. The moments before he was crowned were described as being nervous ones because all the lights were on and everyone was staring. The casual atmosphere of Sadies was carried out but did not cheapen the crowning event. Carnations were awarded in contrast to the Homecoming Queen ' s roses, and the crown was made of cardboard. Juan Gonzalez modestly and jokingly said, I ' m a cardboard king. 80 Student ifa A dinner at Bobby Mc Gee ' s provides an entertaining environment for juniors Shannon Rcy and Joe Clark and eight other couples. Last year ' s Sadie ' s king Mark Rcynosa relinquishes his crown to Ills Mil I I ' SMH . In. Ill I ■ . I -• . 1 1 • -- To the music played by D.J. K-Jim. students dance to the beat of Look out Weekends by Debbie Deb. Sadie ' s Top 11: Joey Liu. Fernando Velayos. Steve Cronk. Phil Sanchez. Ed Consencino. Brandon Riahi. Eric Rafter. Steve Swyter. Tom Redshaw. Juan Gonzalez. Jon Thomas . D.J. plays Somebody by De Peche Mode for dance of court and their dates, including seniors Ed Consencino and Shannon Corrigan. At the Sadie ' s assembly. Juan Gonzalez blushes as Claire Torres answers the Newlywed Game question. S dU Wtuote Xt At a football half time. Lady Jazz performs to a recording of Baby Let ' s Kiss. Hip to Be Square. their camp dance, is performed by the entire dance team, with specialty in thei leotards for their next number, Pleasure Principle. 82 Student l{e 4CC 76 t (faft Our first performance was so scary, said senior, second captain Kari Workman, I didn ' t know what they expected. The combination of fear and excitement was felt every time that the members of Lady Jazz would perform. Knowing that their friends would be out there, helped them stick it out. I like to see my friends perform, and this is perfect, said junior Tami Kilgore. Their different dances brought attention to the fact that they weren ' t a drill team. They tried to get the audience involved, making the routines not only fun, but interesting too. Trying out new routines to see how the school would react was part of the fun, said junior Lori Bradbard. The love of dancing was what brought twenty-two girls together to increase their dance talents and become a group. Lady Jazz took off with a bang at the beginning of the year, but as the year went on, they settled, becoming just another kid on the block. We had strong support in the beginning, said senior, first captain Karen Dreschler, but the excitement of having a new dance team died down as the year went on. The top seven girls from the try-outs made up the specialty team. They did the group numbers as well as additional, more difficult dances, for which they wore different uniforms. Expenses, including camp, uniforms, gloves, hats, streamers, shoes, and even socks added up to around $500, a little more than some members intended. These costs caused a few members to drop out in the beginning. The majority of those who stayed, though, found that their fun was worth the money. Four days a week in summer, first period, and after school, the girls practiced routines for camp, football and basketball games, and assemblies. The first five football games were home, so we had to practice every chance we got. said freshman Yesenia Ware. Practicing left little time for other activities in school. During the summer, the girls went to a U.S.A. dance camp at (J.C.S.B., where they showed off their stuff, while getting new tricks of the trade from other schools. The girls found that it was worthwhile because they learned a lot and had fun at the same time. The hard times paid off as the girls danced their way through the year. As they learned how to manage their own team, they also learned how to make friends and add spirit. They just looked like they were having fun! said junior Shannon Booth. Lady Jazz. Front: Karen Drechsler. Karie Woekman. Row 2: Julie Bullock. Lanise Moegerle. Lisa Osina. Amy Hinton. Lori Bradbard. Shanon Corrigan. Row 3: Kristin Ruiz. Lisa Ponnet. Joy Oetken. In the bleachers at a football game. Jazz members wear Friday shirts to cover up costumes for their Louie. Louie routine. Shannon Rey. Andrea Kahan. Kendra Reedy Back: Cheronn Carson. Nichelle McDaniel. Gina Covell. Nicky Pouliot. Joe Ann Sierra. Tricia Coan. .CUttf $4-ff %3 Early morning practice brings rally members to school from 7-9 a.m. four days a week all summer. Varsity Cheer and Song rally members form a pyramid at a Friday pep rally. At a home JV football game, played on the transformed baseball outfield, sophomores Angie Moreland and Ginger Kerames cheer for victory over Charter Oak. Dressed in black for the Spook Rally, members awake from the dead. X4 Stude 4tfa fceaetq? . Ofaupf Rally practiced all through the year. Then came out and started to cheer. Spirit soared throughout the gym As the band played our own school ' s hymn. Oh when the Saints ... They got a new leader named GayLynn Moore. She advised all the girls. that ' s what she was for. She knew the ropes from years before And taught new mounts for when we scored. By washing cars, money they did make. And as secret pals, goodies did bake. They practiced for rallies during period one. Then rated their performance when they were done. They discussed what was wrong if the rating was bad. They polished to perfection turning bad into rad. Six hours a week after school they were here. It was mandatory practice to get them in gear. Cheers were heard down through the halls. Their voices were hoarse after yelling at walls. Unity played a major part. Squads performed together right from the start. Aloha, Spook, and Fairy Tale dreams. Were well received ideas for themes. Rallies ended with an inspiring cry . . . VICTORY! Front. Mascot: Devon Clark. Row 2. Varsity Song: Charina Oro. Tammy Troncoso, Dana Merry. Michelle Carrey. Rhonda Torrance. Jean Simons. Kim Chism. Row 3. Varsity Cheer: Kris Filippone, Tonya Forester. Rhonda Danielson. Michelle Esposito. Raylynn Maberry. Andrea Cooper. Julie Marshall. Shannon Booth. Row 4. Flag: Leonore Saucedo. Karen Cugno. Cathi Razo, Kim Kuhlman. Claire Torres. Tracy Younghans. Back. J.V. Cheer: Ginger Kerames. Angie Moreland. Tania Brenning. Andrea Martin. Tracy Heider. Rally members redecorate the Boyde residence during Hell Week for football players. ? ?s A A1NTS I At the auditions, Marie Spellman twists with Jennifer Haberman, Melissa Warkentin, and Lani Gourley as they all dance to 70 ' s music. Clearly impressed by Allen Felix ' s movie review in the paper is his new neighbor, played by Lani Gourley. %6 Student Uli e $ Sbut ' P ' tom 76e Pott The brilliant flash of lights, the thunderous applause of a mammoth-sized audience, the over-whelming size of the auditorium, and the razzle- dazzle of a professional set were all standard at the Pantages, but not exactly what you got upon entering G-4 on opening night of Play It Again, Sam. The creativity and originality of the cast and crew, with help from director Sam Robinson, made up for the less than adequate surroundings. The audience received an interesting show with good acting. Senior Charles Harris was main character Allen Felix. It was a great experience, said Charles. Danielle MacCartney and Peter Brown played Allen ' s friends, Linda and Dick Christie. The supporting cast added extra flair to this entertaining comedy about a bachelor looking for love. Jennifer Haberman played Allen ' s former wife, Nancy. Kevin Jonker excelled as Bogey. Marie Spellman, Melissa Warkentin, Jennifer Hutchison and Laney Gourley added sparkle to the performance. The costumes were outrageously authentic ' 70 ' s style. The cast was supported by the 3-person crew. Stage manager, junior David Lepore set the props, junior Kristina Nicotera did sound. It was great fun, said freshman lightboard operator Russell Overland. In one of Allen Felix ' s many dreams. Jennifer Haberman. as his former wife, begs for a second chance. While they toast an evening alone. Danielle MacCartney as Linda Christie pours Martinelli ' s from a champagne bottle for Charles Harris. T ra H4i 87 Girls ' Concert Choir members Lisa Peine, Bonnie Gordon. Dominique Miller. Christina Makowski. Matisa Carson, and Lupe Reyes sing Oh. Little Town of Bethlehem. Christ is Born Today is sung by trio Kristin Lynch. Julie Tofilau. and Bonnie Reyes. A Saint Singers. Fron t: Deann Gill. Amy Sweatt, Tessa Lau, Tracey Elliott, Kim Kuhlman. Row 2: Christy Reynolds, Lani Gourley. Michelle Cerrito. Michelle Hutchinson. Row 3: Kevin Jonker. Jennifer Drury. Bryan Furst. Row 4: Christine Weinman, Ava Truitt. Back: Chris Hendricks. Not shown: David Cugno. Jessica Stupke. Even rehearsals are fun for Saint Singers Ava Truitt. Bryan Furst. and Kim Kuhlman. 5T Student Jtifr, r e Sound Of ScUtite Under the direction of Mrs. Russell, both the Girls ' Concert Choir and the Saint Singers astounded people with their talents. After seeing and hearing them at the Winterfest Concert, junior Bryan Ruppert said, They were really good. I was really impressed. What had always been a mixed choir, this year was changed to the Girls ' Concert Choir. This gave a different sound than most people were used to. Junior Shannon Mozolan said, We work very hard warming up and practicing our songs for the concerts. The Concert Choir was limited to fewer performances than usual, but this did not cut down on their enthusiasm. Junior Amanda White said, We still have fun because we enjoy singing. We sing for ourselves as well as for the audiences. The Saint Singers had quite a few more presentations. They sang and danced for groups such as the faculty, the Rotary Club, and the senior citizens. Senior Lani Gourley said, We do really well at performances because we work well together. Because of this comradery, the highlight of the year was their trip to Anaheim. It gave them a chance to perform in a competition with choirs from other schools and spend a fun weekend together. The things both choirs really worked for, though, were the two concerts. Winterfest featured both the bands and the two choirs. Songfest took place in the spring and was an evening of song and dance starring the choirs of San Dimas High and Lone Hill Intermediate Schools. The Saint Singers highlighted the event singing many popular songs. pr fc At the Winterfest Concert. Senior Kevin Jonker acts out the part of Santa Claus while sophomores Bryan Furst. Chris Hendricks, and David Cugno sing backup. Girls ' Concert Choir. Front: Matisa Carson. Christina Makowski, Lydia Rodriguez. Bonnie Reyes. Advisor Mrs. Russell. Row 2: Amanda White. Karrie Hartman. Kristin Lynch. Anne Miller. Belnys Hernandez. Back: Julie Tofilau. Katie Pruitt. Rene Strid. Dominique Miller. Charlene Knight. Gina Valenzuela. Britt Lewis. Melissa Blackmore. Not shown: Karen Ford. Bonnie Gordon, Shannon Mozolan. Lisa Peine. Lupe Reyes. (Z yiu . X9 As juniors Pam Kessler and Lisa Golden play their flutes, band director Barney Martinez leads them. Erica Hicks and Sherry Scott on clarinettes, Lisa Allen on the flute, and Joe Jordan on the tuba play while Laura Hidalgo, Jennifer Hall, and Jim Blake wait for their part. For the Christmas concert at Lone Hill, freshman Duke Beckford and junior Ralph Greco play Christmas Music for Winds . 90 Student uZlfa 7 e Scat ( oe 0 t Present at every football game and assembly, the Jazz Band and Concert Band combined under the new leadership of Mr. Barney Martinez to display their musical talents. Marching in the San Dimas Parade and in half-time shows were only some of their duties. Performing in the annual Christmas concert at Lone Hill was another opportunity to display their talent, and all looked forward to the May festival in San Francisco. Working together to achieve the best possible performances brought the previous band members and newcomers closer together. The lack of band members forced them to bring up a couple of Lone Hill students to make the band sizable. It ' s good experience and helps the band when we need more trombone players, said freshman Duke Beckford. Apathy towards the bands caused their number to decrease, but both bands held on strong and were optimistic about the future. Front: Jim Blake. Joe Jordan. Lori Militello. Lisa Allen. Marisa Vance. Lisa Golden. Pam Kessler. George Bryant. Leroi Jackson. Row 2: Ericka Hicks. Jeremy Jackson, Malissa Wilke. Sherry Scott. Duke Beckford. Brian Maynard. Lisa Benudiz. Jennifer Hall. Dan Hargis. Back: Abbi Pena. Paul Brosche. Ralph Greco. Nelson Hernandez. Will Rowley. Director: Barney Martinez. Sand 99 2s we 7 W ? ? e ie IZtde Enriching the mind as well as providing an opportunity to travel, meet new friends, and serve the community were common goals of American Heritage, C.S.F., and International Club. Throughout the year, club members participated in numerous fund raisers such as the candy, flower, and bake sales, jog walk-a-thons, and car washes. The candy sales were most successful and brought in the largest funds. Students anxiously awaited spring break and were both glad and relieved to have reached the destination all their hard work had paid for. C.S.F. and International Club planned the Canadian trip. Although there was no combination of funds, the two clubs traveled together to lower air fare and hotel accomodation costs, said C.S.F. advisor Mrs. Wiese. American Heritage stayed within the state to learn more about the State Capital. Sacramento; in addition, they chartered a bus to San Francisco to visit historical sites such as Chinatown, Alcatraz. Russian Hills, and Golden State Park. International Club students were interested in providing service to foreign-exchange students and learning more about other cultures. Junior James Eckels joined because, he said, It would be interesting to meet people my age and compare their high schools to ours. Students earning three A ' s and one B in academics qualified for C.S.F. And those maintaining membership at least four out of six of their last semesters, obtained a gold seal on their diploma. Some such as senior Steve Huang wanted a gold seal, and the scholastic reference for his college application. On the other hand, senior Alicia Gonzalez wanted to be associated with other people who have the same goals and interests. No matter what the reason was for joining, students pulled together to make these clubs successful. At break, seniors Ed Cosencino and Charina Oro sign in for an American Heritage Club meeting to help Mrs. Bierbaum keep track of participation. Details of the International Club spring trip to Canada are explained by Dr. DePaolis to interested students on Clubs Activities Day. 92 et«4 Potential new members James Eckels, Catherine Stitt. and Joe Nash are attracted to the American Heritage Club meeting on Club Activities Day. International. Front: Jackie Porter. Debbie Murphy. Kasturi Bagchi. Charina Oro. Mary Kloss. Fawn Campbell. Row 2: John Beruti. Marc Kaltenhauser, Eric Cosme. Shawn Rodriguez. Steve Tschinkel. Dr. DePaolis. Advisor. Back: Kevin Dorado, Adam Hanson. James Ariki. Roger Oetken. Mike Alarcon. Joe Jordan. Heritage. Front: Kendra Reedy. Shannon Booth. Peter n. marie Spellman. Grace Chung. Kristin Lynch. Lisa Osina. Filipone. Charina Oro. Kristin Peters. Priya Jagannathan. e Cronk. Ching Liu, Steve Huang. Fernando Velayos. Brandon i. Row 2: April Kinnaman. Andrea Kahan. Shannon Rey. Lori . Sherry Swieca. Tracy Younghans. Thanh Bui. Yu-Chien Kuo. I Higgins. Helen Liu. Adam Lyons. Azeem Dhaila. Kathy Fan. Enriquez. Christina Soderblom. Tara Ullah. Tammy Ttoncoso. Merry. Row 3: Amy Hinton. Lori Bradbard. Jeff Sutton. Liz jragon. Tammy Munson. Pam Dahlstrom. Jenny DePablos. iter Mi Daniel. Andrea Cooper. Katie Muss. Joe Clark. Kerin Lynch. Raj Das, Milo Magnusson. Corrigan. Ed Cons, Sang Mm Han. Chris Novits. Jack Tsuruda. Row A: Wendy Backe. Diane Canfleld. Shannon . Nicky Pouliot. Sharon Schmidt. Michelle Roisum. Mikcl Husband. Kristen Brown. Nabil Khattar. Johnny Baseel. Dale Ceurts. Raylynn Maberry. Tami Kilgore. Mohammad Nazari. Siamak Malek. Adam Hanson. Kevin Patterson, advisor Phyllis Bierbaum. Back: Kathy Mondragon. Kristina Nicotera. Susan McCants. Danny Hughes. Diana Burns. Rodney Taylor. Patrick Mesker. Norman Bautista. Jason Auld. Ed Molina. James Eckels. Darrin Stewart. Steve Tschinkel. Steve McFadden. Bill Hensche. C.S.F.. Fait. Front: Shelly Baughn. Teresa Alarcon. Helen Aufmuth. Kathy Wright. Karen Drechsler. Julie Marshall. Filippone. Charina Oro, Kristin Peters. Priya Jagannathan Aroonsirivich. Wendy Chang. Joey Liu. Allison McDonald, MacCartney. Mitra Schalchizadeh. Row 2: Kim Kuhlman. Swieca. Tracy Younghans. Kristine Graham. Michelle Ban Farah Jiwani. Tami Kilgore. Lori Bradbard. Raylynn Mabe Bonnie Basu. Kasturi Bagchi. Thanh Bui. Ching Liu. Stevi SI, i Vela , Ali alez. Scha i Quazi. Row 3: Ad Lyons. Helen Liu. Cam Bui. Grace Chung. Kristin Lynch. Quang Bui. Duke Beckford. Tracy Baughn. Lori Hess. Yu-Chien Kuo. Salima Hashim. Trina Sandoval. Vicki Hill. Alicia Morga. Sang Min Han. Andy Wu. Advisor Linda Burns. Back: Heidi Hess. Test Lau. Marc Velayos. Aika Ezaki. Stephanie Black. Gayle Gomer. Joe Jordan. Jennifer Hall. Kevin Patterson. Chris Braunstein. Kevin Fordyce. Julie Bullock. John Stamp. Mae Enriquez. Christi Soderblom. Kathy Fan. Maria Morga. Natalie Kramer. Brian Higgins. Azeem Dhaila. Raj Dasari. Cindy Shu. Hoda Hewedi. Jennifer Lim. Jill Jones. Ellen Ko. Nancy Nakada. C.S.F.. Spring. Front: Fauz Torrance. Jenni McCue. Kr Huang. Joey Liu. Charina ( Gonzalez. Allison Mc Dona Ching Lit Sali Han Hash,. i Musheraff. Jenni Werner. Rhonda slin Kemper. Raylynn Maberry. Steven ro. Row 2: YuChien Kuo. Alicia I. Scharese Burton. Kasturi Bagchi. Mrs. Wiese. Baber Kahn. Sophia Vivar. Shannon Rey. Alicia Morga. Vicki Hill. Helen Liu. Christina Soderblom. Tara Ollah. Farah Jiwani. Tani Quazi Back: Kevin Scott. Joe Jordan. Joe Clark. Michelle Snow. Fernando Velayos. Kathy Fan. Steve Cronk. Adan Lyons. Debbie Murphy. Maria Morga. Nancy Nakada. Christine Graham. Jill Jones. Jennifer Lim. Mitra Schalchizadeh. Every Saturday night, 220300 bingo players flock to the gym, hoping that Lady Luck is on their side. With a smile, sophomore CSF member Chrissy Soderblom serves a hungry bingo player as freshman Marc Velayos looks on. To reserve their lucky seats, superstitious bingoers beat the crowd by arriving early as freshman Greg Alley sets up. ?4 SttUtMt Jtifr, -,«£ There was a plan for raising dough. And Bingo was its name-o. In March of 1987. fund raising took on a whole new meaning. For years, clubs ' budgets had depended on the number of candy sales and car washes put on by that group. Bingo ended this era. Now a club could earn fifty dollars for every adult they could get to work at Bingo. Setting up tables and chairs earned fifty dollars and taking them down added another fifty dollars. Clubs that worked in the snack bar received a share of its profits for that night. However, people involved with Bingo soon found that it wasn ' t as easy as it sounded. Though most club members were required to work, getting cooperation from others, for the most part, was tough. It ' s hard to get parents to spend six hours on a Saturday night working at Bingo, said senior Tonya Foerster. Despite the hard work, the popular opinion was that Bingo was a worthwhile operation. Junior James Lim said, It ' s good money for the work you do. Now getting those uniforms, sweats, or equipment was a short-term project. Senior Karen Drechsler said, The soccer team was working to get sweats. It ' s nice to be able to get something the team wants. Two to three hundred people attended, each paying at least twelve dollars for the basic package. They also bought colored markers if they hadn ' t their own. Several insisted on specific seats, even ashtrays, and others brought various lucky charms — from a rabbit ' s foot to a stuffed animal. Also available were break out tickets for a chance at more winnings. On March 12. in celebration of the success of the first year. Ralph and Melinda Esposito, Jesse Pena, Jim and Carol Shephard, Dennis King, and Mark Olson were honored at Bingo for their hard work in getting it started. Thanks to them and many others. Bingo had to be a worthwhile and profitable cause for years to come. Intently concentrating on their bingo cards, players listen as the caller shouts out numbers. Su a 95 4 7 c 0£ fa£eaU Senses such as seeing, hearing, and feeling were used every day by everyone; but some talented students used their gifts, turning to drawing, singing, and acting. The art club was a way to improve d rawing and painting while having fun at the same time. Art is so relaxing and I ' ve loved to draw as long as I can remember, said sophomore Ginger Kerames. The club, consisting of 15 artistic students, raised money by selling calendars which, of course, they had designed themselves. It ' s great to see people enjoying something you ' ve created, said sophomore Andrea Martin. The club paid visits to museums or just to quiet scenic places where creative minds could work undisturbed. The members helped by repainting the mural at the front of the school, and each month they met to hear a guest — usually a college art teacher — lecture on a form of art. Hearing the harmony of singing was a pleasure in itself, and actually making the harmony was even more exciting. Consisting of Concert Choirists and Saint Singers, the club was full of talented musicians who made further contact outside of the club. Sophomore Ava Truitt said, I enjoy the singing, the people are nice and friendly because we all work together in either Saint Singers or Concert Choir, and so we have a lot of fun. The Harmony Club sold candy and worked bingo to earn their way to the World of Music Festival in April where they voiced their talents and competed against other schools. Contrary to past years. Thespians was labeled a dormant club because it did not have an on-campus advisor. It ' s purpose was to raise money for the two drama productions. The club was very important because without it, the entire drama department would have suffered. Whether painting, singing, or raising money. Art Club, Harmony Club, and Thespians gave students an opportunity to use their skills in more than the usual sense of the word. On the firs! Club Activity Day. Mr. Givens talks about the clubs plans to potential new members. 96 Student JtCfa hiring Art Club meeting, junior Brian Johns orks on completing an unfinished project. Thespians, Front: Peter Brown Back: Kristina Jennifer Haberman. Bernadette Basille. Danielle Nicotera. Marie Spellman. Heather Hammett. MacCartney Harmony Club. Front: Advisor Mrs. Russell, Michele Hutchinson, Christy Renolds, Michelle Cirrito. Kim Kuhlman, Kristen Lynch. Rene Strid. Melisa Blackmore, Charlene Knight, Aime Sweatt Back: Ava Truitt, Deann Gill, Jennifer Drury, Julie Tofilau, Cristina Makowski. Brian Furst, Karrie Hartman. Kevin Jonker. Amanda White. Danielle Miller. Lani Gourley. Chris Hendricks. Bonnie Reyes. rt Club. Front: David Pfannensteil. Advisor Mr. ivens. Kerry Kirkham. Andrea Martin, Angie loreland. Fouzia Musherraf Back: Debbie Murphy, inger Kerames. Mary Kloss. Jenny Hutchinson, dam Hanson. Jai Husband lit, tt H uuf. 76e fU t t4. 97 cutcU Oaf It ' s bigger and much more exciting! said senior Peter Chen of VICA. The VICA club grew because there were more students in the Drafting classes. They competed in local competitions against as many as forty others in each category — architecture and electrical drafting, auto shop, cabinetmaking, speech, leadership, and photography — hoping to make it to state competition held yearly at Sacremento where they could win scholarships and tools. To pay for the traveling fees, the students sold candy, and worked in snack bars. The competitions is helpful because it tells me what level I ' m in compared to others, and it helps me prepare for my future said architectual drafting senior Phil Sanchez. The Cabinetmaking club, working with Mr. Bremer, continued their tradition of promoting fine workmanship, and encouraging students who would like to improve. Even though membership was required, some students such as Craig Collier go out of their way to join the club because he said, I really like to work with wood. While making their cabinets in class, they learned to work with others and exchanged suggestions. The interest in repairing and modifying cars brought students together to form th Auto Club. Under the direction of Mr. Abbott, the club planned a car show which would help pay for their tickets for the Winter Internationals in February. President senior Debi McDonald said, it ' s fun to go, and you get to learn about cars and the drivers. While working on the computers, sophomore VICA memvers Jimmy Miii . i. Scott Pick, and Shannon Troncoso construct their floor plans during fourth period Drafting Tech. ?Z Student Jlt{e In second period auto shop, seniors Ken Worth and Newman Clarke examine the engine of Newman ' s car. Cabinet Making. Front: Robbie McLean. Back: Derek Johns. Advisor. Mr. Bremer. Craig Collier. VICA. Front: Advisor, Mr. Munsey, Brandon Riahi. Miozza. Buffy Dahlstrom. Phil Williams. Back: Dale Geurts, Mark Lahmon. Row 2: Adam Mike Musgrove. Phil Sanchez. Jean Simons. John Hanson, Mike Alarcon, Shannon Troncoso, Jimmy Holden, Steven Chang. Auto, Front: Chris Maynard, Newman Clarke. Ted Rodriguez, Jeff Giovino. Bob Schlunegger. Tommy Pray. Row 2: Jon Thomas. Dan Drechsler. Dan Ferdman, Debbie Colleasure. Pat Serna. Bob Boyde. Debi McDonald. Mike Clifford. Christine Glancy. Back: Jeff Schwieterman. John Holden, Eric Williamson. Jeff William. John Hall. Sean Killian. Kevin Henderson. Advisor, Mr. Abbott. With accuracy and patience, Mr. Bremer and senior Craig Collier complete a cabinet. (? t4lH€t H z6iH }. A«t , 1 1(2 1 99 ■ 4U 70 i6 Did you ever wonder who counted the money from the teachers ' coke machines, or who set up the Christmas tree and decorations in the office? Of course it was ASB members. They did these things along with many others. From painting tables to working in the student store, from setting up for rallies to selling tickets at home football and basketball games, ASB members were always on the go. The work didn ' t stop when the second period bell rang at 9:41. The Student Center had to be staffed by four kids at break and lunch, and lunchtime activities like d.j. ' s, Mexican horseshoes, broom hockey and table tennis called for more help. Many things were done to benefit others. Holiday cards were made for the staff, and canned foods were collected for the needy people of San Dimas. Dr. DePaolis ' second period class received a cookie party, sponsored by ASB, for bringing in the most cans. During the football season, ASB members worked in the snack bar at home games. Stacie Thomas who was in charge of the snack bar, said, It was a lot of fun, but it was a lot of hard work. I just wish we had more help. During Homecoming week, activities were planned and props were made for the halftime ceremony. The ASB members not working on that were working on setting up for the dance. On top of all this, ASB was in charge of putting together the video yearbook, the goodbye assembly, and the senior breakfast slide show. There was no time for ASB members to slow down and take a break. Although there were lots of things and little time to do them in, ASB members did it all. After school. Margaret Walker ' s time is occupied with the making of props for Homecoming. To prepare the senior float. Debbie Murphy holds the trapeze as Mr. Black and Julie Cheun connect the structure, while Mr King looks on. ?00 Studett Jlifa. The tombstones set up in the quad for Halloween attract many students including costumed seniors. Debi McDonald and Tyson Burns. At Halloween lunchtime activities, blindfolded Arnin Seesurat tries to bite an apple held by Margaret Walker. Having found the gumball in a pie. freshman Mark Duckworth is covered with whipped cream during a lunchtime holiday activity. stSG Of % ? uU6e Their room is so messy. They ' re disorganized. They don ' t really do that much. They cancelled the Winter Formal! Let ' s face it — when we thought of A.S.B., those were the first things that came t o mind. Now when we look back at what they did, could we really have gotten along without them? Everyone would admit that spirit was extremely high throughout the year. Sophomore Eileen Perrerras said. Everyone ' s so much more spirited because they are trying to compete with each other. Sophomore Alicia Morga added, That ' s just the students, though. That ' s not A.S.B. It was so obvious though. Who planned most of the activities in which in which classes competed? Who organized lunchtime activities? Who planned dances. Homecoming halftime. and all the other things that made life at school bearable? People don ' t realize how much work each A.S.B. member puts in, said vice-president Margaret Walker. Starting with the A.S.B. retreat last year, a budget was made and activities were planned to improve school spirit and make school fun for students. Then, in October, they held the A.S.B. Retreat Reunion to make sure their plans were carried out. Senior Debbie Murphy said, We constantly talk about what we had planned and then update and revise those plans as the year goes on. The A.S.B. did it all. but sometimes it went unnoticed. They take us for granted, and sometimes you just want to give up, said A.S.B. President Susan Aroonsirivich. We were lucky that they didn ' t give up. They went on and kept promoting spirit. Advisor Mr. King said, Spirit is really improving. We ' re still working on other aspects such as beautification, but there ' s no doubt it ' s getting better. Front: Thanh Bui. Jennifer Haberman, Michelle Esposito. Cherie Boyde. Margaret Walker. Stacie Thomas. Lauri Matsukiyo. Sirintra Seesurat Back: Agilio Macabasco, Mike Crook, Chris Eck. Arnin Seesurat. Chrysti Ebersole. Debbie Murphy. Jennifer Park, Julie Cheun, Julie Bullock. Susan Aroonsirivich. Advisor Dennis Kinq In anticiaption of a new school year. Michelle Esposito. Cherie Boyde, Amy Hinton. and Agilio Macabasco plan activities at the spring A.S.B. retreat in the mountains. 102 Student Jtcfa To prepare for Club Activity Day. A.S.B. members Chris Eck and Debbie Murphy attend a meeting with class officers. Swamped with paperwork, A.S.B. member Chrysti Ebersole searches through a stack of receipts. Carefully counting coins. A.S.B. Treasurer Thanh Bui gives up her break. As a gift for the faculty. Stacie Thomas, Lauri Matsukiyo, and Susan Aroonsirivich decorate cookies to spread holiday cheer .S.S. ?03 Near deadline time. Salima Hashim and Yu-Chien Kuo check for mistakes in the copy before submitting it to the printer. In the quad at lunch, junior Kristina Nicotra, and seniors Peter Brown and Liz Mondragon look on as Marie Spellman hurries to hand in her Senior Magazine packet to staff members Rhonda Torrance and Tammy Munson. Afterschool football practice gives manager Cheri Boyde a chance to finish filling out the senior best questionaire for the Senior Magazine. f04 Student i e Jfcr- gl l, - , ?06 zt ' Sbie 4 ut 0 M $ ut ' Read ieC Oven? Everyone knew the Blue and Gold was our school newspaper. Everyone knew it was printed once a month. But few people knew who put it out. and how much work the staff members put into it. Our school newspaper was published by Ms. Clark ' s fourth period Journalism class. Both Bonnie Basu and Yu-Chien Kuo, the co-editors, agreed with Salima Hashim, the editor, when she said, It ' s not like a regular class. There ' s a lot of satisfaction working together as a team. And there was a lot of work to do. Every month Ms. Clark, the advisor, headed up a brainstorming session, where the staff decided on stories to write. The staff then had to research and write their articles so the typist, Marie Spellman, could enter them into the computer. They started out with only one computer, but A.S.B. provided them four more, so it would be more efficient and they would have more time to add to the little extras, like boarders and pictures. The cost per month to print the Blue and Gold was about $200 to $250 for 1300 newspapers. They raised the money by selling ads to local businesses and participating in Bingo. A.S.B. also contributed about $1400 to the Blue and Gold to help with the printing costs. printing costs. As if keeping on top of the newspaper was not enough to do, Journalism class also had the job of organizing the Senior Magazine. The magazine editor Tammy Munson said, we started earlier this year because typing everyone ' s senior will is time consuming. Ching Liu and Chrysti Ebersol also added that the Senior Magazine had to be edited of obscene words and derogatory remarks. And though everyone on the staff agreed that it seemed like the work never stopped, they also agreed that in the end, it was worth the effort. Front: Marie Spellman. Yu-Chien Kuo, Salima Hashim. Cathi Razo, Debbie Murphy. Rhonda Torrance. Helen Aufmuth. Row 2: Advisor Ms. Clark, Tammy Munson. Sharese Blue and Gold co-editor Bonnie Basu adds a finishing touch to the sports page of the January edition of the paper. Burton. Ching Liu. Kasturi Bagchi. Chrysti Ebersole. Roman Carlos. Bonnie Basu. Ricky Engel. Kimberly Roach, Kim Soo. ftetutfutfie ?05 For the layout design competition at SCSPA yearbook camp at University of San Diego, junior Andrea Cooper pastes up pictures to complete her spread. One Saturday morning surprise — everything (that possible could be) turned up side down — was compliments of Peter Brown and Mikel Husband. ' „ ' W«S ' Second deadline keeps junior David Perez and senior Karin Ward busy with story and caption writing. To promote book sales, staff members, including Donna Dunphy and Kcndra Reedy, place Your Yearbook post-it stickers in classrooms from 6:30 a.m. until 7:15 on a Monday morning. What ' s Hot Decorating steno pads Gossip Putting yearbook sales stickers on every desk in the school Stealing ideas from magazines, advertisements, or other yearbooks Getting stress out on Wham It Parties Toys from Happy Meals Doing homework in yearbook Turnning every thing in class up side down Taking really hot pictures Field trips Brownies Exchanging Christmas presents Wearing sweats Sitting in the corner of the room or around the table Cutting a story to rearrange the paragraphs Getting everything done, on time, perfectly to meet the deadline and having fun while doing it 106 SUkCckC £i{e What ' s Not Drawing layouts If it ' s about you Teachers getting mad Coming up with your own new ideas Deflating Wham It with a toe kick Deadlines Pica rulers Doing yearbook for homework Having to turn it all back upwards again Losing the film, or having it get stuck in the camera Paying for them yourself Execpt Mikel ' s Receiving yours after Christmas Dressing up Occupying your proper desk Rewriting the whole story Being sick, not knowing someone ' s name, missing a deadline, all while under yearbook stress In an attempt to find room and concentrate, junior Mike Husband retreats to the floor to organize senior pictures. A fall fire drill gives yearbook students Annie Mitchell, Lori Hess. Jennifer Deal, Donna Dunphy. Danielle MacCartney. Karin Ward. Jennifer McDaniel. Mikel Husband. Brittany Lucich. Peter Brown. Raylynn Maberry, Jessica Stupke. K. -rn.il . i Reedy. Julie Marshall. David Perez. Andrea Cooper. Pam Dalhstrom. Melanie Thomasser, Chris Novits. Steven Chang, and Marianne Esquer a chance to pose for a picture. Adam Hanson (not shown) joined the class later. T ean ux fO? To help the sophomores in their P.E. badminton unit, Tim Alley demonstrates serving techniques. The large class sizes makes paper grading a time consuming job for academic teachers, including math teacher Lau rie Karr. With the help of his p.a. system. ASB director Dennis King directs 300 rowdie seniors for the Big Picture while ASB member Sirintra Seesurat films for the video yearbook and yearbook member Melanie Thomasser supervises. tOX ' Pacuety T 6uUla t I 1 T h ttttuuf di ene tt tuaya, faculty mcmbci-i jtdU. cuenett ' t ea y. ' Hat o t£ f did t iey Have fo eetcoivia e tUudettta,, t6ey ad fo ecfr t£e tuie£ve4 atotiwited. s4ttd nu 4t eve tt frvi (letfa«td t£ei j . Ttttuuf teetcAena doused w c£u i c£oa4. ddvia ui, s4S dinect i, cgocAca, eutd activity jufieiviJG-u. 7 ey ei ux aave exttn 6.e£fc fo ■students eutd xfee«tt extaa. ti nc $ uuU u} aA4ty t te tt . St-a iue tt en4. not o t£y £i££ed tAein. J6 tequOiemett i, 6ut evene o-fiteu tAat aeca td frate tt fo t6 x i€ to£ needed uwt Hte t ta£ fo. ► 7ku i?6- t e Hand wy , c ytt, t td fiinit t6e £aeu{ty, evenyo te atUtted Citt£e tn ie a an education — w etAe it cuaa frvwuU r tot. 76i t6 lH fiiii i$ t09 Dr. Louis Rosen Principal Ivan De Herrera Assistant Principal At break in the cafeteria. Mr. De Herrera converses with students. During lunch. Mrs. Cline and Mrs. King talk with juniors Brendalyn Foster and Starlina Triplin. while sophomore Cherie Sewell listens in. Jim Abbott Tim Alley Auto Shop Science. P.E. Doug Babcr Counselor Dean Bennett Resource Specialist ?tO ' Pacuitxf TUat SidmuuJtiatio % P.O. t ' P MUueCy OfiU pu$ect 1 New arrivals are something everyone experiences throughout their life. Many come, many go, and many stay. As usual, many new students arrived. But the most noticeable arrivals were those of new assistant principal Mrs. Cline and the return of our well known Mr. DeHerrera. Starting was hard, but it seemed as though Mrs. Cline fit in fine. I really like it here, and I ' ve never been more happy. She worked directly with the students in terms of attendance, tardies, and truants. We ' re working together as a team with a positive approach. I think that students are finally starting to figure out how important attending school really is. When asked what her future plans for the year were, she said, I would like to see more students get involved in student activities. There are a lot of kids that are in clubs, rally, and sports, but there are also a few who aren ' t really in anything. I want to see them get more involved. Mr. DeHerrera was not so new to our school, but was still very new to some of us. He was mainly in charge of discipline, and it seemed as though his presence took its toll. We ' re more positive and more in control. I ' m just here to help the kids. They seem to be more happy, and I see more smiles. The grades are going up and the school overall seems better, he said. I love it here. The best kids in the world attend San Dimas. My major goal is to see every kid achieve the level of growth they deserve and to see everyone graduate, he said. The kids seemed to notice the change in the environment. I don ' t cut classes at all this year, said junior Linette Kanyer. It ' s getting much more strict, commented junior Murtaza Jaafri. The administration ' s outlook was positive, and working together with a strong approach towards school made it easier for everyone. Phyllis Bierbaum Social Sciences Lauren Clark English, Journalism Rick Bremer Woodshop. Photography Ttecv i cttU U4tn U  t ft? Jim Coombs R.S.P.. English. Math John Doerr Math. Business Mr. Givens had every yearbook except ' 83 ' s. Mrs. Stabio. Mr. Black, and Ms Karr, as well as being coaches, were frequently seen at the games. Mrs. Pfeifer and almost every English teacher gave extra credit for attending school plays. Miss Hersey was hardly ever seen without her blue and gold mu-mu on Fridays and spirit days. Yes, the teachers encouraged spirit. Showing their support, teachers were seen at games ranging from football to track meets. I go to the games because I feel I ' m part of the student body. I ' m just a little bit older, said Mrs. Bierbaum. Students thought that seeing teachers at the games made them seem not just as teachers, but people who actually cared. When I see teachers at the games, I feel that they give their support not only during school hours, but also for extra-curricular activities, said senior Lisa Osina. While her students read The Crucible, Mrs. Wiese gave 50 extra-credit points to anyone who saw the play at Webb High School. Biology teacher Mrs. Pfeifer gave out extra credit points for seeing school plays because she felt that fine arts get passed over too much. Though it wasn ' t always possible to get a ride, or parents ' permission, it was an easy way to get extra points, and their students agreed it was the most fun. Mrs. Pfeifer, Mrs. Bierbaum, Miss Schuller, Mr. Velasco, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Prestesater, Mr. and Mrs. King, and Miss Hersey were among the teachers who bought yearbooks every year. For those her e since the school opened, it was their 18ft. Between dressing up for Halloween, attending Cal Poly in-services, and treating secret pals, the teachers thought they were pretty spirited people. The students thought so too! As Amy Hinton put it, Since the teachers have so much spirit, they make school seem more enjoyable for everyone! SI rt2 ' Pdcuettf M ' Steve Godbey English Laura Hersey Math Sfu ut tt3 7 e Sevtet % OtU ? w£ Karin Hyatt Planning and Guidance. Home Ec ' . ' paccdUf culc Five days a week, 36 weeks a year, when the bell rang at noon, students ate lunch at McDonald ' s, Carl ' s Jr., Wendy ' s, or, if in the mood for a real treat, the cafeteria. The faculty, on the other hand, did not have the same kind of lunch. What did they do? It ' s been a mystery for many years, but now, all wondering has ceased. The doors to the faculty lounge have been opened. It comes as no surprise that some of our diligent faculty worked at lunch. Many of the science teachers, for example, stayed in their rooms to allow students to make up labs. Other teachers stayed to hold club meetings or to offer a chance for make-up work. Proctors, assistant principals, and secretaries ate lunch at different times, but usually with the same people every day. Library- clerk Mrs. Miller said, Talk about monotonous. Every day it ' s the same people, the same place, the same thing. The rest of the faculty sat in the faculty lounge talking about their families, playing cards, grading papers, and doing other fun teacher things. Now, let ' s get down to the real nitty-gritty. What did the faculty chow down on? For health-nut Ms. Brem, lunch consisted of yogurt and Perrier. She said, I like to eat light so I can go home and have a BIG snack, like a handful of Wheat Thins. The media center ' s Mrs. Miller ate tunafish sandwiches from the cafeteria and milk for strong bones and teeth. Contrary to popular belief, not all the faculty ate a nutritious lunch. Mrs. Pfeifer ate lots and lots of cookies. Whenever there was an extra five minutes for lunch, Mr. Elliott got out his Ding Dongs. Well, the secret ' s out. There will be no more wondering what teachers do for lunch, and we ' ll all sleep better at night. Don Kilbourne Media Center Specialist Dennis King ASB, Planning and Guidance Kathy King Science Doyle Lyman GSR. Ceramics Barney Marline Band f!4 ' PacuCty ■ rfn r - At the faculty barbecue on inservice day. Mr. Baber and Mrs. Cline ' s down-home cookin ' brings Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Wiese out looking for a bite. To top off an unusually interesting inservice day. Mr. Gale. Mrs. Stabio. and Miss Schuller take advantage of the picnic lunch provided by the administration. Luisa Parmer Language Assistance i ' V -;,v w — Lorraine Matthev Math. Accounting Jeanne McGurty Choir Katie Miller English. Yearbook Trent Munsey Photography. Drafting. VICA Karen Oaks Resource Specialist .uhcA. fl5 Don Plulm Woodihop. GSR Oary Prestesater Social Science rfctviee See6i t$ Student 7wt 7 x Teachers were looked at as being strict, giving too much homework, and people who just made life more difficult. There were those students, however, that knew teachers were not just interested in how well you did on Friday ' s test, or if you turned in your homework on time. Teachers took time out at lunch, break, and even after school to talk with troubled students to try to help them sort out personal problems. Teachers seemed to have a special ability to sense when something was wrong and they did their best to help in any way possible. Mrs. Ripley said that she suspects things aren ' t right, when a pupil shows signs of withdrawing from the rest of the class, daydreaming, exhibiting aggressive behavior, and putting others down. Students seemed to trus t teachers and ask for help. Ms. Clark said, I have had students in the past come to me wanting to talk about problems concerning drugs and other serious situations. In some classes students were able to express their feelings during times allotted for discussion or through journal writing. Mrs. Stabio started every class off by asking, Does anyone have anything to share? This gave students an opportunity to talk about anything that was on their minds. English classes often had a journal writing time. Teachers counseled by responding to students in their journal entries. The scribbled advice written in red or green pen that was squeezed in the margins was a good indication that the teacher cared. As students and teachers began talking on a one-to-one basis, a realization occurred — teachers were not as awful as had first been thought. Despite their often rough exteriors, teachers were people with feelings too. Sophomore Christine Weinman said. Miss McGurty helped me once when I was having problems with my parents ' divorce: she seemed more like a friend than a teacher. Advice was not only given for personal problems. Guidance for future plans was always welcome and sought after. Mr. Munsey said. I have helped many seniors pick the right college and decide on a career for the future. Other teachers helped in a more indirect way — by counseling through example. Miss Schuller said, I show students that classwork. habits of study, and organization have a direct relationship to future work experience and a higher education. Because teachers helped students academically while helping them personally, they agreed that counseling was one of the many aspects of teaching. As problems outside of school were alleviated, grades and classroom behavior improved. Mrs. Hyatt said, I feel as if it is part of my job to help kids with any problems that they might have. If I can ' t help, I send them to someone who can. Responding to the call of duty, teachers helped students in more than just the areas of reading, writing, and arithmetic. Offering advice according to their own experience provided valuable direction for confused teenagers and this, in turn, guided them toward a better outlook and a more enjoyable life. Ethel Ripley Computers Doug Rose Math Don Sanders Science Jean Schuller Social Sciences Dick Shelbourne I ' llVMi ,ll I 1 ii. .ill. in ff6 ? cueut Bill Wakeley Math ( (XUH CtCH ft? P k TgeadMUU 7 M SfyU St M £W It When told to go see Billie at the switchboard or Art, the janitor, many students raised their eyebrows, shrugged their shoulders, and quizzically asked, Who ' s that? Astounded by such a response, teachers found it hard to believe that such important people could go by unrecognized. The classified staff, consisting of secretaries, clerks, teacher aides, cafeteria aides, and janitors, was an indispensible aspect of every teacher ' s job. I ' ve always said that the school could go on without the teachers, but without the students and the classified staff, it would shut down, said English teacher Mrs. Wiese. The staff handled a lot of the tedious work so that the students could benefit most from teachers ' time. Much of the paperwork was taken care of by these important people as not to take away from classroom time. Ms. Holt said, Mrs. Linley. the financial clerk, took care of all the lab fees and was a b ig help. I could spend my time helping students instead of hounding them for money. Among their many other duties, the secretaries maintained student records, from classes to attendance and discipline. The janitors cleaned up after students and maintained the rooms, doing their part to provide a pleasant learning environment. The cafeteria aides made sure that there was food for everyone. They are an extraordinary group of people, said history teacher Mrs. Bierbaum, expressing the feelings of the teachers about the very important classified staff. Dutch Edelen Cafeteria Aide Tom Evans Boys ' P.E. Aide Beverly Gaunt Teacher Aide Ruth i u.i.-. i Teacher Aide Pat Hale Teacher Aide nx St u Marietta Simonson JoAnn Thomas Joyce Williams Emma Dean Winkler Shirley Yeske Cafeteria Aide Teacher Aide Attendance Clerk Assistant Principals ' Secretary Proctor eea uiu t St M t?9 trti tct )t cva4 tteceA44iny. 1(Jfa t it etune itaAt doom, to it, tfat ' a. eofat tcfaoi toa4 Ui ei out. Swie, afeontt-, eCuS, a td z44em4tte made tcfaoi Ci e £cut, 6 U t£e teaC teeuo t £o i ei t$ Aene eu to yet a t education. s4£te% ut i ne i, tude tt fad a aecv ' t£l t$4 to do 4cfadu£e. .ay out tvaA. lefdaced u do matA cvond fono iew ; necofiu 00 tefiont tefa tced coatcA. 7fa tyotuup a td tAe 7£.e4t£e4 ; and ttudu £o i io£o$u teat tootk Cue frCace o£ ao to tue iluei. ' Ho Couyer couCd atudeut . ju4t Ait anouud — e o t fad to e devoted to ttt U evetu c atA. ?t paid o££ tAouaAf Same fad at ited faal U t$ £o i a eaneex — ok at ieatt ee t exposed to tAe atkttiA. OtAer pnefraned tfor eo££eae 6y Cean U t$  tot o t£y u jeet wattex (bit aito note te6t t$, le eancA. and tudy fatUtt., a ut t e te cvnituup. Students iean ted facte eutd finocedwieA — nuxot i ttfio bz tt£u. t eu pnefrasted or Ci e. J20 feademic Viototott J_ _J Psychology is a favorite among juniors and seniors — keeping the classes full, including Mr. Gale ' s third period. Although much of the work seems tedious, students, including seniors Mr. Bremer ' s cabinet making class keeps senior Tom Prey busy cutting wood Jodi Crandall and Jean Simons, learn useful skills in Mrs. Howarth ' s new during fourth period, notetaking class fourth period. 74Uh6 Wand f2t t22 y(c tcC€ tUc4. Pn wt ' Docuw yt tden gitpfat, tyuutet gxfitutd ;4(k£cUe They were sometimes noticeable because of their size, but more often they stood out because of their academic excellence. Many people envied the 8th graders for their determination and hard work. You couldn ' t really feel that much superiority over them because they were usually smarter, and you knew they tried harder than most of the others, said junior Tricia Johnston. Yeah, commented Melanie Montoya, They earned their right to be here and that makes some older students jealous. Although the academics seemed to come easy to them, coping with the ridicule sometimes posed a problem. They were occasionally made fun of because they ' re smarter and younger, but I think they put up with it pretty well, said sophomore Sherry Scott. For some of the 8th graders coming to the school for a class gave them a small taste of what high school was all about. It also was a chance to get away from the Lone Hill scene. As one 8th grader Michael Liu put it, The students here are much more outgoing, and have a better sense of humor. Senior Peter Brown said about his eighth grade experience, it was a refreshing change and basically a little more kick- back. Whether the feelings were good or bad about the younger students, one thing was known for sure, that they definitely had an advantage over most. YuTen Kuo said, I ' m a year or two ahead, and I have a chance to go farther. These students brough encouragement to the classes and made the others try harder. They offered their help and quite often they were called upon when no one else knew the answer. They were an inspiration not to be put down, but like Tricia Johnston said, They worked hard to get here and they sould be treated accordingly. Coming up from Lone Hill, eighth grader YuTen Kuo. prepares for the daily lecture in geometry. With a few minutes before class begins, eighth grader Yen Bui looks over her geometry notes. Sc?6t6 $%euU 4 ?23 f24 fccuU tUcA Sc6o d Out 0£ Sc ioot $ Z c ene U ' Kbut 0£ Education Although the dismissal bell was not exactly harmonious, it was music to the ears of all students. But because there was more to life than just reading, writing, and arithmetic, many students attended classes outside of school to broaden their horizons. After long hours in the classroom, students interested in the fine arts transformed themselves from typical students dressed in Corona T- shirts. Guess jeans, and Reeboks into aspiring performers as they donned leotards and ballet or tap shoes. Sophomore Sonya Elam went to gymnastics, and sophomore Helen Liu went to ballet lessons at Mt. SAC for two hours a week. Piano lessons were also favored by many of our students. Junior Amanda White said she took them because it is something to do and it is fun. The clarinet, which had been practiced an hour a day for the past four years by sophomore Ricardo Miagany, was another mucical diversion. To enhance their voices, Melissa Warkentin and Alicia Morga, both sophomores, took vocal lessons weekly. If there were missed credits to be made up or a class not offered here, night school was the answer. Classes at Chaparral started around 3:00 p.m. and lasted until 9:00 p.m. Mt. SAC and Citrus community colleges also accepted some high school students. Those of us lucky enough not to be tagged by a cop while speeding back from lunch or to and from school didn ' t know the worries of getting a ticket. Most pleaded innocent, but eventually got the ticket anyway. To get it off their records and keep the insurance companies fooled, students went to traffic school. The two to four hour (and sometimes more) classes included everything from lectures and roll-play situations, to watching disgusting movies like Red Asphalt. If the classes were long enough and parents consented to it, kids took the day off from high school to go to traffic school. To learn more about their heritage, junior Lauri Matsukiyo and sophomore Megumi Oda attended, as they had for the last twelve years, Japanese school every Saturday. While there, they learned to write. speak, and read the Japanese language. At 6:00 a.m., when most of us were still asleep and not even thinking about school, a group of Mormon students went to seminary classes. There they studied the Bible, learned about their church, and received inspirational instruction. C.C.D. and Sunday school, which resembled seminary but only required attendance once a week, was another outside area for further education. C.C.D. was held on Wednesday and, you guessed it, Sunday school on Sunday. Just when you thought it was safe to leave school school began. Before daybreak, Peter Brown. Jason Coleman. Tara (Jllah, and Kristen Brown sleepily yet cheerfully stumble into their 6:00 a.m. seminary class. At a Saturday session of Janpanese school, junior Lauri Matsukiyo writes out her vocabulary definitions on the board. Anxious for the music to start, junior Amy Hinton awaits the outcome of weeks of practice at a dance contest. ScA ot Gut  j Se6o«t ?2S American Government students Debi Gorrel. Eric Perry, Ossa Sun. and Manfred Pereda pull their desks together to converse about the Constitution. In second period Relationships class senior Jon Thomas, looks over his worksheet on marriage while Mrs. Ralls gives a lecture on the subject. f26 ;4c ide tUc4 For group discussion questions on the Civil War in Mrs. Bierbaum ' s 4th period, the class breaks into 5 groups. Aaron Alcala. Ginger lively, and Mel. inic Montoya ' s g ' oup talk about how to present their answer. (?«dtct ie (2£a44e4 ux£t t 2 ? vuvand, H 6c t$ Sac , xx6i«iy iiacutd History, Psychology, Child Development, Planning and Guidance, and foreign languages were listed as favorite classes by many who liked to discuss how other people live and interact with their peers and cultures, while learning more about themselves. Students enjoyed researching events in the past that had effects on their lives today. I really like World History because I learn a lot of new, interesting things about the world and its people, said freshman Nichelle McDaniel, like how the Islamic women can ' t go out alone and have to keep their faces covered when they do go out. As a requirement, 10th graders took Planning and Guidance, where they explored decision making and career choices by doing exercises, role playing, taking personality and COPS tests, as well as participating in group discussions, having egg babies, and filling in workbooks. Choices for girls and Challenges for guys had sophomores writing a journal of what it would be like to have a baby for a week; predicting what they would be doing at ages 25, 35, and 50; and making out budgets according to the career they planned to be in. Relationships, Child Development, and Psychology helped students understand and learn more about human attitudes and actions. Senior Kenya Taylor said, There are things I learned in Relationships that I apply to real problems to help me solve them. Since it was only one semester, most followed Relationships with Child Development. Psychology was also a one semester class. The focus in French and Spanish classes was on learning how to speak a new language; however, in the process the cultures were studied also. Spanish classes studied it through films, such as El Norte, and sections at the end of each chapter called ISotas Hispanicas. Junior French III Student Amy Hinton said, Our French book has sections about how the French eat, what they eat, and what their society is like. More advanced French students read French novels which also gave them a chance to learn more about the French culture. A lip-synch to Greased Lightning is done by junior Paul Navarro in second period speech. For group discussion questions on the Civil War in Mrs. Bierbaum ' s 4th period, the class breaks into 5 groups. Aaron Alcala. Ginger Lively, and Melanie Montoya ' s group talk about how to present their answer. With Kristina Nicotra as Oprah Winfrey and Mikel Husband and Michelle Beightol as in-studio guests. 5th period A. P. History students act out the Oprah Winfrey show on the topic of carpetbaggers, scalawags, and the Ku Klux Klan after the Civil War. Soci z£ (?e A4e4 f27 With the idea that two heads are Oblivious to the goings on around be „ er than one , sen iors Fernando ln a le stre « ' ul moment of A.P. him. senior Raymond Bautista Velayos and Steven Cronk work on American Government and focuses his thinking on a Calculus their Ap . E |ish assignmenl Econom.cs. senior Ch.ng L,u kicks assignment. together. t2X t M U UC4 7U PcUa, 7U fyica The foreboding initials A. P. found before certain class titles meant different things to different people. The official designation for these Calculus. U.S. History. American Government and Economics, and English IV classes used by teachers and administrators was advanced placement, but to those students who had firsthand experience, A. P. stood for advanced pain! Although the advanced class offered valuable opportunities for more extensive study in a subject, it also provided the aspiring student With many challenges. They quickly discovered that A. P. teachers meant business. More was expected and iess was put up with. Junior Yu- Chien Kuo said, It ' s a lot more work to do and a lot less time to do it in. An enormous amount of -esponsibility was imperative. An abundance of work was assigned all at once and often never mentioned again until the due date. Teachers expected that the A. P. student didn ' t need to be reminded of everything. Senior Peter Brown said. You don ' t have teachers pushing you all the time to do your work. Teachers were less concerned with whether or not homework had been completed, and more with test and project results. It was always evident who had done his homework. Because of the amount and complexity of material, late night cramming before a test was virtually impossible. Many sacrifices were made in order to excel. Countless hours of sleep were lost due to late night studying. A. P. U.S. History students continued the tradition of spending lunch and break in the library to finish an essay or study for a test. One could always tell when something was due by how crowded the library was. Junior Dale Geurts said, I ' ve had to give up a lot of my lunches and breaks to get help on history essays. This resulted in less time for food and friends. Along with time, money was also invested in the $53 A. P. fee for the test offered in the spring. Despite all of this. A. P. students agreed that the hard-work paid off. Junior Keith Gallina said. It ' s worth it because it prepares me for college. The writing and studying skills I have learned will hopefully make college less of a shock. A. P. tests, in many cases, went to good use. Some universities gave credit, and college classes were waived if the score was high enough. Another bonus was that more topics were covered and in greater detail. Referring to U.S. History, junior Shannon Booth said. I like the way we get more into the subject and find out about a lot of different people and events. Other benefits were smaller classes made up of hardworking students. The privilege of being in an A. P. class was not taken lightly. Junior Thanh Bui said. You ' re surrounded by students who are above-average, and this creates an atmosphere which provides the ideal learning environment. Perhaps the most appreciated aspect of A. P. classes was that students could see improvement and they realized that, through their hard work, they had learned a lot. Senior Elizabeth Mondragon said. I got a really low grade on my first English essay: now I ' m getting much better grades. I ' ve learned to condense my thoughts and not put in worthless ideas. Although the prices paid were painful, the prizes were something to be proud of. An outward sign of achievement was an added grade point to serve as a reward and to help boost grade point averages. The inward indication of accomplishment was the feeling of fulfillment the brave students that completed an A. P. course had. They knew that they had succeeded and that the knowledge and experience gained would help carry them through their collegiate endeavors and. more importantly, through life in general. Perplexed over a difficult Calculus problem, senior Steven Huang lifts his hand in a gesture of confusion. In their close-knit A. P. American Government and Economics class, seniors Jason Hignite and Ricky Engel carry on a friendly conversation. s4dva tced Pe ce tte4tt f29 s4 utc 0£ 76e ' PccUcne 76 uwy6, Tittiequcred (2Ca44e Just because everyone took math, history, English, P.E., and a foreign language didn ' t mean that students were limited to those subjects. In fact students were required to take some electives in other fields. Some elective classes were taken to fill the vocational education or fine arts requirement, or just for fun, but many took them for an opportunity to try a skill they might want to pursue in the future — right after high school, or to enhance a career after college. Senior Tammy Munson enrolled in Fashion and Fabrics because she might want to be a fashion buyer: I ' m trying to get my feet wet in this area before I go to college, she said. Intending to become an executive secretary, senior Jodi Crandall took office occupations and note-taking. Cabinet making interested junior Derek Johns who wanted to be a carpenter. He said, It provided skills that helped me use and work with industrial carpentry tools. Some got career ideas from the academics. After taking the class required most, four years of English, senior Denise Hladek had decided she wanted to be an English teacher. In order to become an engineer, senior Robert Ko took advanced math, and drafting as well. Some liked to kick back, but most students used their elective classes to investigate different ideas and media to gain a better idea of how they would fit into working society. Office occupations students juniors Silvina Militello. Veronica Militello. senior Wendy Christensen. junior Michelle Snow and seniors Kari Friedman, Jodi Crandall and Jennifer Aston practice using a variety of abbreviated forms to take notes. In studying various aspects of relationships, juniors Julie Paine, Leslie Scappatura and seniors Patti Figley, Desiree Miranda and Denise Hladek look over a worksheet before a class discussion. In second period cabinet making junior Derek Johns uses a power sander to smooth a piece of wood for a future project. f30 s4e uU iUc4 At the show put on before Christmas by third period Introduction to Art Students, sophomores Farah Jiwani. Michelle Barnett an Kristine Graham admire the pop art grapes of seniors Ernesto Consencino. Mustafa Jaafri and junior Shannon Magallanes. Interested in life as a marine, senior Chris Maynard. who has already enlisted, and freshman Anthony Martin talk to a recruiter at lunch. StecUve ?3f To demonstrate how strong his stomach is. power lifter Paul Wren has Luka Vasilj punch him as hard as possible. In an October first meeting with weight-lifting classes and football players, he urged students to stay off drugs and to develop their minds as well as their bodies. At home Varsity sophomore Katie Muss roofs the ball against Azusa. In preseason training for basketball, junior Mike Shultz. sophomores leuan Meeks. Brian Higgins. and freshman Greg Alley build their endurance. t32 Sfuvtta T iv ti t Sft iUf Tfteuuf did. S iontA Coo4 u,fr t Can e front o£ Uude tt ' Uvea — cuAet er on not tAeu actually frlaued. 7Ao4c u 6o did frlau j tedt U te at meeU ta4. a td aa tC4- — ut tttojtiy at frnacUce. s4faen aatttea. tAeu devoted. U ne Co tuouaAt — %efaecU ia ac ou cAetn 4tno ta aenveA, aood 6loc 4. acclcA %e ou td4, dnofrfred U tte a td tAo e dou le. fatulte, faeldt ta cnnon . a td fault. }t (vat oHvioualu toontA tAe enfant tAouaA. 7tu nenouii otAleteA made it to j? ??. eltAen a individual on 04. front o£ a tea t. £ve i fan (Ao4e cvAo eoere t t iu tAe emzten, oh tAe faeld, tnacA, on count, Afronte tooA io ne o£ tAein (iine — afrectati ta, 4taaaai ta, ti te on acone 6eefri ta, on AufrfrontiHa a faie td. Sune. not evenuo te frlaycd 4front . ut mo4t franticifrated. 7 U4t6 S tty ?33 ' Zfeafo, ytteeU, tact 7teaU Hills on Monday, speed on Tuesday, distance on Wednesday, meets on Thursday, and kickback-time on Friday — that was the average weekly schedule of Girls ' Varsity Cross Country George Jaeger SD Opponent 15 Bonita 50 15 Edgewood 50 31 Ganesha 24 15 Bassett 50 15 Sierra Vista 50 34 Azusa 25 Gladstone forfeit 19 Baldwin Park 6-2 41 both girls ' and boys ' cross country teams. During this hectic schedule, the cross- country team also battled other natural obstacles that involved intense training and dedication. At the meet in La Cresenta we ran in 102° weather; we were hating life, said senior Kristin Peters. Senior Christi Friebe said, We ran through 5 inches of mud during practice down in Bonelli Park Creek one day. Besides pushing their physical condition to the limit, they also had fun. Most of them enjoyed the company of each other and sometimes thought of themselves as one big family. Senior Mike Alarcon said he enjoyed travelling to Oceanside down near San Diego for a meet, and getting out of school early. Also some team members would sometimes make cookies or brownies for the team and the team mates would scarf on them in a matter of seconds. At last the season ended with the girls ' team second in league and the top runner, senior Kristin Peters second individually in league. The boys ' varsity didn ' t have enough people to have a team, so they forfeited all their meets; but certain individuals, like junior Steve Boys ' FroshSoph Cross George Jaeger country SD Opponent 35 Bonita 22 19 Edgewood 63 15 Ganesha 50 15 Bassett 50 40 Sierra Vista 17 41 Azusa 18 15 Gladstone 50 41 Baldwin Park 4-4 20 McFadden, ran varsity to keep their standings in varsity sports. The boys ' FroshSoph team took 4th in league and thus ended the season in good spirits. Girls. Front: Jennifer Peters. Tina Housley. Marci Weiss. Judy Friebe. Therese Mercica. Back: Janelle Nicolas. Kristin Peters. Christina Sodcrblom. Alicia Morga. Christi Friebe. Boys. Front: Coach George Jaeger Jean Paul Theriot. Paul Smith. Its Steve McFadden. Robert Ayjt.i. In. . Cosmo, riot shown: Ki-vin K.iVfi.in. Frank Sanchez. Back: Mike Alarcon, - Frank Villa. -- 934 Sfu tU CJ d 0 rO Q Senior Kristin Peters, sophomore Alicia Morga. freshman Jennifer Peters senior Cristi Friebe. and freshman Marci Weiss sprint to take the lead which will eventually help them win the meet against Sierra Vista 15-50. At the mile marker of the race, freshman Jean Paul Theriot continues on to finish n 4th place. Freshmen Judy Friebe. and Therese Mercica. and sophomore Christina Soderblom. with no Sierra Vista Dons in sight, go on to take 5th, 6th. and 1th at Bonelli Park. (2 044 (?6UHt Kf 135 Ok 76e 1£i?6t 7 c6 Before the new season had even begun, summer conditioning, two-a-day practices, and passing league games were held to help build spirit, pride, and commitment as well as skills. In the fall, Wednesday afternoon study hall before night practice at the district field and Friday reports helped maintain the players ' grades. The combination of emphasis on responsibility in class as well as on the field provided mental conditioning for the team. Players spent time before each game concentrating on the game, the plays, and the job to be done. Finally, this practice, study, and concentration resulted in a successful season. Junior Erick Ware remembered his kick off return for 50 yards against Gladstone: I tried to get the team fired up because it was an important game. The game was also a highlight for junior Felix Badibanga who carried the ball for the go-ahead touchdown. When you physically defeat someone it makes you feel good, said junior John Baseel. It also makes you feel good, senior Ron Paoletto said, beat ing Azusa in a close game and being able to walk in a right mind after. The personal goal of head coach Dick Shelbourne was to win league and go to the play-offs. With only one loss in league, to Baldwin Park, the team came up just short and finished second. In the first round of C.I.F. they travelled to Victor Varsity Football Dick Shelbourne SD Opponent 21 Pomona 7 6 Ontario 14 Bonita 14 6 Diamond Bar 25 3 Baldwin Park 17 34 Sierra Vista 6 42 Bassett 14 7 Azusa 6 10 Gladstone C.I.F. 7 6 Victor Valley 6-3-1 14 Valley, where they played hard, giving a tough battle, but losing in the end. Varsity: Front: John Reclusado. Steve Ritchey, Jeff Hritz. Dale Geurts. John Baseel, Norman Geurts. Gus Gonzalez, Shannon Troncoso, Ricardo Miagany Row 2: Shawn Rodriguez. Erick Ware, James Nehring, James Lim, Louie Vidaurc. Joseph Sayegh, Marc Marusich, Mikel Husband, Tom Redshaw, George Chavez. Row 3: Felix Badibanga. Geoff Carr. Adam Lyons. Coach Jeff Gorski. Coach Tim Alley. Head Coach Dick Shelbourne. Coach Dean Bennett. Ron Paoletto. Mike Coulter. David Perez. Row 4: Mike Goff. Brian Petree. Jason Coleman. Joel Amidon. Jai Husband. Matt Pouliot. Jeff Landreth. Juan Gonzalez, Alex Acosta, I ommy Lowery, Scott Pick. Row 5: Robert Henderson, Jimmy Miozza. Steve Millice. Eric Johnson. Landry Zimmerman. Marcus Troyano. Phil Sanchez. Scott Bowman. Don Ross. Dennis Skinner. Jim Newman. Back: Bill Henschc, Bob Boyde, Todd James. Chris Young, Ernie Stumpf. Ellis Gordon. Scan Spadaro, Roger Pattico, Luka Vasilj. Niels Hcnze. Against Charter Oak. senior quarterback Phil Sanchez holds the ball while senior Sean Spadaro (81) kicks a 45 yard field goal on a fourth down. J36 SftonU As senior Ellis Gordon (82) runs to catch a block, senior Juan Gonzalez leaps over his teammate to get extra yardage against Bonita ' s defense. Pursued by Pomona ' s defense, junior Felix Badibanga looks up field for the first down mark. As junior Chris Young (60) runs to the play, senior Steve Millice (87) and Luka Vasilj (55) have Marquez of Bonita taken care of. With good concentration, quarterback Phil Sanchez pitches the ball to half back Ron Paoletto for a first down against Charter Oak. AT4 ? « £ f37 With the handoff from freshman quarterback Tyson Stull, tailback Nick Paoletto runs through the hole provided by offensive line. After breaking through the offensive line, freshman Armon Tashkesen sets up to make the tackle against Charter Oak. It is too late for Charter Oak ' s quarterback to pass the ball when freshmen Nick Paoletto and Armon Tashkesen surround and tackle him. Freshmen, front: Eric Rios, Steve Debe rry. Eric Herzog, Keith Kelly. Ed Lewis. Randy Johns. Derrick Wilhite. Sonny Juarez. Matt Harding. Row 2: Quang Bui, Kyle Davis. Ricky Coats, Ethan Malicki. Jason Catullo, Derrick Hcrmosillo. Nick Paoletto, Eric Lane, Robbie Ratliff. Row 3: Kalombay Badibanga. Evan Palmer. David Hellmold. Coach Jeff MacDonald. Head Coach Jim Coombs, Coach John Gabor, Coach Kenny Lim, Jeremy Jackson. Sean Booth, Curtis Mahan. Row 4: Dominic Wooods. Vincc Molitar. Jeremy Britton. James Meridith. Jason Young. Anthony M.min. Jason Cardona. Matt Davis. Robbie Badar. Back: Michael Farrar. Brian Murphy. Tyson Stull. Marty Yellon. Marcellc Franklin. Armon Tashkesen. Joey Keclcr. Richard Melton. Kyle Henderson. f38 Sfu nt4 ? Ue id4 tfr ?{£ ' PiM As second and third year players in the sport, the J.V. team had more experience than the freshmen, but still had some learning to do to get to the varsity level. However, they had what it took to make a team. They worked all summer in the weightroom and practiced plays that would be excuted in BOYS ' UNIOR VARSITY Dean Bennett FOOTBALL SD OPPONENT Pomona forfeit 13 Ontario 7 7 Bonila 12 7 Diamond Bar 14 28 Charter Oak 8 Sierre Vista 13 14 Bassett 7 Azusa 18 Gladstone 6-3 6 the coming season. As fall rolled in, the tenth and eleventh graders that made up the team came together as a unit. They knew their plays and concentrated on learning to play together as a whole rather than as individuals. The J.V. ' s practiced with the varsity team to prepare for their games on Thursdays. Junior Mike Coulter said, You didn ' t look forward to practicing, but it paid off when we played on Thursday. The fact was that the games were the rewards for practicing. They really had fun playing the games and the whole time during the season had the thrill of competing and finding out who were the better teams. One of the most memorable highlights of the season was when they played Azusa: We got to play in the mud and we were slipping and sliding all over and getting covered with mud from our heads to our feet. said junior offensive guard Geoff Carr. Throughout the season they learned not only to play, but how to make and keep friendships: We learned to respect and stand up for each other which I thought was great, said junior quarterback Mike Goff. No one could say that our freshman football team did not know what they were doing as they finished with a pretty equal season record of 5-5. Head coach Jim Coombs said, The team learned a lot and had a good base for next year when they go up to J.V. and varsity. Tailback Nick Paoletto. fullback Dominic Woods and quarterback Tyson Stull gave the offense the special touch it needed: while defensive corners Matt Davis and Sean Booth and inside linebacker Ethan Malicki dominated the other teams on defense. On Fridays their coach picked BOYS FRESHMAN FOOTBAL Jim Coombs SD OPPONENT 21 Pomona 35 42 Ontario 14 28 Bonila 14 26 Diamond Bar 59 21 Charter Oak 20 8 Baldwin Park 28 20 Sierra Vista 26 14 Bassett 16 20 Azusa 14 20 Gladstone 5 50 14 a few of the frosh players to come down out of the stands and be on the field to watch the varsity play. He used the varsity team as a model for the freshmen to learn from. As big as the team was, they remained together as one unit and had great respect for one another like every team should have. On the 18 yard line. Tom Lowery ends the play by tackling the Charter Oak running back. Junior quarterback Mike Goff delivers the ball just before Charter Oak defense closes in to tackle him. p.1 . ' ?™i i ? t i££ t3 ?  €Ut t The pounding of feet on concrete and the sound of balls hitting tennis racquets came afar. Faced with the inconvenience of not having the courts ready, the girls ' varsity tennis team was forced to move their practices and home games to Cal Poly. Commuting to Cal Poly was not without its problems. One time the bus dropped everyone off at Cal Poly and never came back to get them. Other would-be tennis players were kept from even trying out because of the difficulties that went along with practicing elsewhere. Junior Thanh Bui said, Hopefully the new courts will inspire more people to come out, and we will be a more dominant team next year. The inconveniences experienced by all tended to unite the team and boost Gil Is ' Varsity Tennis Cod :h Maria Humphrey SD Opponent 14 Baldwin Park 4 13 Bassett 5 11 Azusa 7 7 Gladstone 11 10 Baldwin Park 8 9 Bassett 9 13 Azusa 5 10 Gladstone 8 13 Baldwin Park 5 10 Azusa 8 5 Gladstone 8-3 13 their spirit. They were supportive of one another and became close friends. Most of the players were acquainted because they were returning from last year ' s first place J.V. team where they had gained experience, resulting in a stronger and more competitive team. This unity and experience helped them on their way to a winning season. They placed second in Montview League and made it as far as the second round of CIF. Junior Lauri Matsukiyo said, Making CIF as a team was a learning experience in which we watched teams from other leagues play. Singles player Kirsten Dixon finished second in league and made it to the second round of CIF as an individual. Doubles team Maria Morga and Jenni Werner were fourth in league, as was singles player Helen Liu. Ready and waiting, freshman singles At the net. sophomore singles player Jennifer Park is determined player Vicki Hill is in position to to return the volley. smash the volley. t40 Sport With concentration and a powerful serve, junior doubles player Jenni Werner starts the game. Sophomore singles player Helen Liu stretches out her backhand to return the ball. Varsity. Front: Lauri Matsukiyo. Thanh Bui. Caroline Sandoval. Kirsten Dixon. Row 2: Sonia Ruiz. YuChien Kuo. Helen Liu. Vicki Hill. Kathy Fan. Back: Jenni Werner. Maria Morga. Jennifer Park. Priya Jagannathan. Kristina Nicotera. Coach Maria Humphrey. 1 vuUty 7e t tU t4 IQect fte ' pon, Soccer Ingredients: 1 volleyball 1 setter 2 middle blocker attackers 2 back row specialists 4 outside hitters First, mix the backrow specialists and the setter. Then add a middle GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Greg Kuntz SD OPPONENT 3 Bonita 3 Montclair 2 3 Don Lugo 3 Sierra Vista 3 Basset! 3 Azusa 1 2 Gladstone 3 3 Baldwin Park 3 Sierra Vista 3 Bassett 2 3 Azusa 3 Gladstone 3 Baldwin Park 1 3 Sierra Vista 1 3 Bassett 3 Azusa 1 3 Gladstone 3 Baldwin Park 17-1 CIF SD OPPONENT 3 San Jacinto 1 Village Christian 3 blocker attacker or an outside hitter. Add a little finesse which will result in a kill — placing the ball in an empty space on the floor of the opponent. This year ' s goal, to win league and do well in CIF, was much stronger than last year ' s to make the playoffs. In the process of carrying out the goal, there were spring practices, summer league games, a beach trip, a 24-hour game, two-a-day, and regular season practices. Some positions were new. and everyone had to adjust to a 5-1 offense, which evolved around the setter. Tricia Johnston and Katie Nuss learned their middle blocker attacker position, and Jennifer Deal took on setting. The team started out rough. They were winning, but had a few flaws here and there. At the Chino Tournament in preseason, things started to click, and the girls established themselves a quality team. Senior Nikki Kramer said. It helped that we were friends off the court as well as on. It made us work together. The team went 14-1 in league to take first, which hadn ' t been done since 1980. The first CIF game was against San Jacinto where the home crowd cheered the team to a 3-1 game win. San Dimas won the coin flip for the second round match. The game was scheduled to be home at 5:30 p.m. before the homecoming dance. The opponent was 5th ranked Village Christian. San Dimas was defeated games to 3 although they put up a good fight. Senior Stacie Thomas said, It was a successful season even though we didn ' t go very far in CIF. Winning league meant a lot to me. I had a lot of fun, and I ' m looking forward to next year , concluded sophomore Natalie Kramer. The J.V. girls started out the season being beaten quite badly. Since only two of the players. Kristen Ruiz and Geraldine Bidgood had high school experience, and Mende Needleman was a first year coach, a lot of work had to be done. During the middle of the season, the girls had improved, but they were still losing close matches. The J.V. GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Mende Needleman SD OPPONENT , Bonita 2 Montclair 2 2 Don Lugo Sierra Vista 2 Bassett 2 Azusa 2 2 Gladstone Baldwin Park 2 Sierra Vista 2 Bassett 2 Azusa 2 Gladstone 2 Baldwin Park 2 Sierra Vista 2 Bassett 2 Azusa 2 2 Gladstone Baldwin Park 315 2 team was a completely different team by the end of the season, and they won a couple of matches. They were a very close team that enjoyed the season, and several looked forward to moving up to the varsity level. : a As a time out runs down. Coach Kuntz explains some quick strategies to his players. C t42 Sfr u Varsity, Front: Stacie Thomas. Tricia Johnston, Jennifer Deal, Virginia Toppenberg, Ba ck: Coach Tracie Bergquist, Michelle Roisum Mikki Kramer. Natalie Kramer, Katie Muss, Sharon Schmidt. Head Coach Greg Kuntz. Junior Varsity, Front: Sheri Ratliff, Geraldine Bidgood. Olivia Webb, Connie Romero Back: Michelle Barnett. Diana Alo, Stacie Snyder. Kristin Ruiz, riot Shown: Coach Mende Needleman At a home league game, the Azusa As junior Geraldim Sidqoud makes team members scramble for the ball a diving pass, sophomore Michelle that Natalie Kramer and Katie Nuss Barnett steps in to set. have just roofed. 1 olUqfaU ?43 2 PaCo-T C te tt S emeKU A victim of the wide- spread budget cuts, the infant water polo team had to fight for their exsistence from the beginning to prove to all that the members meant business. A late night rendez-vous at the district office with the members of the school board, petitions among the student body, and meetings with Dr. Rosen and Mr. Espinoza were supported by both parents and students. Long summer hours were spent by dedicated poloists and swimmers, raising money in the Swim and Racquet Club snack bar to help with team expenses that the school would not be able to cover. The hardships faced early on bound players together in a common cause which benefited them during the season. Junior Phil Williams said, We became a whole team and played united toward our common goals. Because their first year was looked upon as an experimental building year, the fact that the team did not belong to a league did not bother anyone, and all players looked forward to improving even more next year. Sophomore Steve Tschinkel said, We ' ll all come back next year because we had such a good COED VARSITY POLO Gary Reese Mike Senise WATER SD OPPONENT 3 Charter Oak 17 5 Charter Oak 15 17 Paramount 3 3 Damien 12 7 Paramount 3 5 Workman 15 9 La Puente 2-5 10 time! Polo drew a variety of people, including three brave girls. Traditionally a guys ' sport, the female players, while breaking this barrier, often found it hard to be accepted. Micknames were given to make them sound more intimidating. Junior Pam Felshaw became known as Duwayne and sophomore Tara (Jllah, Tyrone. Junior Kristen Brown also had to bear comments from fellow classmates as to when her face would be appearing on a Wheaties box. Despite this, they were not afraid of playing a rough game with guys. Kristen said, I ' m not intimidated! Guys are intimidated by me. They don ' t know how to play off a girl. Tyrone said, The guys learned how to play us and respect us. We ' re not dainty — we can be mean too! The male team members were inspired by their female counterparts. Jeff Sutton said, I was impressed with the way the girls stayed with such a tough sport. The long hard hours of work and dedication to learning a new sport bound the team together despite their difficulties and diversities. The members of this school ' s first polo team were, in the words of Duwayne , friends supporting each other and sharing in one another ' s accomplishments. - . Water Polo, Front: Tara Ullah, Pam Felshaw, Kristen Brown. Row 2: Nabil Khattar, David Mortazavi. Gary Cummings. Tim Huerta, Brian Maynard. Jeff Sutton, Bryan Ruppert Back: Coach Gary Kecsc, Kaul Brosche. Steve Tschinkel, Jeff McCartney. James Eckels, Phillip Williams. Kevin Hcronema. Not shown: Chris Rcdmon. Kevin Nix. Dan Mercica. coach Mike Senise. 144 S tU Just ahead of lunging player from Damien. senior Chris Redmon extends his long arm to prevent the turnover. Determined to be accurate, freshman Brian Maynard concentrates before he passes the ball. Z3feb -- - ' -: At a half time meeting, team members gather to discuss game strategy with coach Gary Reese. Skillfully passing the ball to a fellow teammate before a game, junior Duwayne shows that girls can play polo too. With a look of determination, sophomore Gary Cummings follows through on a pass. 7V Uei P £ f45 Snowboarding in Big Bear is Senio Roger Oetken. After a relaxing day of fishing at Silver Lake, sophomore Jim Newman shows off his prize catch. The calm, warm waters of Lake Mead provide good waterbobbing fun for juniors Amy Hinton and Kendra Reedy. 40 f46 SpattA 4e Tit 4cv4Uft The teachers are screaming. The homework is piling up. Parents are nagging. Calgon, take me away! But when there was no Calgon, students had other ways of relieving tension. Programmable VCR ' s were a must for those couch potatoes who had to rush home to watch their soaps. They absorbed themselves in the lives of people being kidnapped, being murdered, having adulterous affairs, and coming back from the dead. Junior Lori Bradbard said, It gives me time to just relax, watch, and paint my nails. Water attracted stressed- out students, too. The beach was great for laying out: or, for those who wanted some exercise, surfing was a lot of fun, also. During the summer, the warm smooth waters of Lake Mead, Lake Powell, Lake Havasu, Lake Silverwood, and Perris Lake drew students to fish, waterski. jet-ski, or to do any other imaginable water sport. Junior Kristen Brown said, I just got a brand new 650 jet- ski, and I can ' t wait for summer so I can use it every day. Freshman Kris Martin enjoyed waterskiing so much, he competed with the sponsorship of Jobe. There were also dry-land lovers who enjoyed hunting, hiking, and rock-climbing. Junior Ralph Velasco was one of the many students who rode bikes. Bikes were not the only vehicles used for fun, however. Especially among freshmen, skate- boarding was extremely popular. Juniors James Nehring, Darrin Stewart, and Chris Collings, as well as freshmen Bobby Meleka and Ricky Snawder raced remote- control cars. Family vacations were many times centered around some activity. Junior Jeff Sutton ' s family went snowskiing together. Peter and Kristen Brown ' s family went houseboating on Lake Mead. Lori and Heidi Hess ' s family went fishing every year in Wyoming after making a routine stop in Salt Lake City. From snowboarding to hunting, students found ways to relieve tension. Their personal sports let them kick back and do what they really enjoyed. The cold snowy slopes in Tahoe give skier Mike Shultz a chance to get away. With hips in a high pike position. Lori Hess springs off the starting block to start her 50-yard breaststroke event at a summer Monterey Park Invitational. Of three Saints in position. Rodney Taylor gets the ball to prevent an Aztec rebound. Boys ' Varsity Basketball, front: Ian Klicgl. Steve Swyter. Chris Young. Cabrera. John Knight. Agilio Todd James. Reggie Wilson. Ellis Macabasco, Rod Taylor, Felix Gordon. Badibanga Back: Mike Shultz. Jim ?«? SfronU 4ee 76e ' RiyAt WUve It was standing room only for the last game of the season which would determine the Montview League Champions. They came out on top, winning that game, taking first in league with a season record of 13-2, and making it to CIF. Determination and hustle were the team ' s strongest qualities which got them off to an outstanding 8-0 season start. In order to win, we have to be up for every game, said senior Steve Swyter. They learned to get more mentally into the game, so their two losses in a row during mid-season didn ' t really affect their overall performance. Hustle was the word which represented team spirit and unity and was used to break the huddle during the games. The players were even more spirited when the fans were there to cheer them on. Teammates even gave each other nicknames such as Chris Young Run and Gun, Flyin Ian, and Hot Rod Taylor. Boys Varsity Basketball Coach Gary Prestesater S.D Opponent 58 Gladstone 40 83 Sierra Vista 48 88 Bassett 63 77 Azusa 55 45 Gladstone 44 71 Baldwin Park 69 89 Sierra Vista 54 76 Bassett 57 32 Azusa 48 61 Baldwin Park 62 79 Sierra Vista 48 91 Bassett 76 58 Azusa 42 64 Gladstone 52 60 Baldwin Park 13 2 39 A lot of hard work was needed to make them so successful. They had prepared for the season by joining a summer league, traveling to Santa Barbara and Las Vegas to play in To try to make the point, junior Chris Young jumps under the basket while Felix Badibanga awaits the rebound. Strategy is diagrammed for playe during a time out by Coach Prestesater. tournaments. This gave them a lot of practice playing bigger schools and a chance to become closer acquainted. Returning players and those doing well at practice were the first to be played in the games. For the most part, practices were pretty routine. They began by exercising, followed by one- on-one drills, offense defense playing, practicing free throws and lay-ups, and finally ending with a lot of running. The extensive running built endurance as well as helped them to concentrate more on the game. The team had four returning varsity players, three of which were only juniors. Agilio Macabasco said, with so many juniors playing varsity this season, our experience and hard work will make us a dominating team for the future. With a strong sprint to the bas ket, junior Agilio Macabasco drives in for a basket against Azusa. l ai Ot, Sa et zU t49 706e ie ft 4CC Seyia After long hours of tryouts and getting past cuts, the J.V. team had mostly returning players with talent and experience, making them Boys ' J.V. Basketball Gary Charlton SD Opponent 57 Bonita 53 55 Charter Oak 50 58 Claremont 52 65 La Puente 62 54 La Puente 61 35 La Puente 56 57 Gladstone 58 55 Sierra Vista 31 59 Bassett 62 S3 Azusa 51 53 Gladstone 37 60 Baldwin Park 52 67 Sierra Vista 48 79 Bassett 63 55 Gladstone 44 44 Baldwin Park 1 1-5 Co-Champions 52 hard to beat. With the new three-point line, both J.V. and freshmen took advantage of it setting up plays for the shot. It helps the team in crucial moments to win close games, said junior Raymund Natividad. Top scorers Kraig Eckard, Steve Charlton, and Ryon Bailey with rebounds by Eckard led the J.V. ' s to a first place tie to end the season. Good dedication and team work were the outstanding features of the freshman team. Averaging 17.2 points per game and a season high of 29 points along with 21 rebounds was freshman Greg Alley. Kalombay Badibanga and Erick Tiogson also contributed their talent as well. Winning more than half their games all players were determined to come out with a successful season, and finished in second place. Boys Freshmen Basketball Don Lindgren SD Opponent 64 Bonita 29 37 Charter Oak 50 50 Claremont 67 61 California 38 44 Glendora 56 59 Damien 63 64 Gladstone 31 36 Sierra Vista 46 62 Bassett 57 53 Azusa 50 72 Gladstone 26 49 Baldwin Park 53 56 Sierra Vista 44 52 Bassett 61 71 Azusa 41 61 Baldwin Park 64 56 Sierra Vista 44 50 Bassett 46 59 Azusa 30 62 Gladstone 43 47 Baldwin Park 12-9 57 J.V. Front: Karland Clark. Brian Higgins. Scott Doonan. Mike Knox. Raymund Natividad. Jon Veal, Ryon Bailey. Back: Coach Gary Charlton. John Gunsalus. Kraig Eckard, Niels Henze. Steve Charlton, Kyle Frazier. Brian Wellwood. Freshmen. Front: Scott Kucbler. Teodoro Tiglao. Robbie Smith. Steve DeBerry. Evan Thomas. Kalombay Badibanga, Erick Tiongson. Back: Jeremy Jackson. Jamie Hamilton. Jean-Paul Theriol. Chris Bechtlcr. Greg Alley. Brian Murphy. Joe Keeler. t50 Sp tA Ready for the ball are juniors Raymund Natividad (21) and Steve Charlton while sophomore Kraig Eckard (42) takes the jump. While freshmen Jeremy Jackson (35), Kalombay Badibanga (23), and Erick Tiongson (32). watch, freshman Greg Alley pulls down the rebound. After grabbing the offensive rebound, freshman Kalombay Badibanga lays the ball up for the open shot as teammate Brian Murphy looks on. Up on the block against Azusa is freshman Jean-Paul Theriot. ft rtid ' P ' umA G u4et6 M f5t 76e 0 i£ On wit Hearing Ball Ball Ball from the court, along with shouting, yelling, and cheering from the stands added to the excitement of the Lady Saints ' game. Girls ' basketball got better and better. We do so well because the team has a good attitude Girls ' Varsity Basketball Coach Bill Wakeley SD OPPONENT 58 Charter Oak 50 87 Gladstone 34 62 Sierra Vista 30 62 Bassett 24 61 Azusa 44 67 Gladstone 24 66 Baldwin Park 20 61 Sierra Vista 33 85 Bassett 33 75 Azusa 32 79 Baldwin Park 31 68 Sierra Vista 43 66 Bassett 26 79 Azusa 32 99 Gladstone 32 57 Baldwin Park 16-0 34 and everyone puts one- hundred percent into everything they do, said junior Tracy Bates. Playing as a team and not as an individual was very important to the success of a team-oriented sport. Everyone is friends off the court as well as on, which makes it a lot easier for all of us to work together, said senior Nikki Kramer. Four players were returning, five came up from JV, and two were new to the team. For junior Jenni Werner, this was her third year on Varsity. Coach Bill Wakeley pushed the girls to their limit, to be the best they could be, and he succeeded. A smaller version, but just as good, was the JV girls ' team. Coached by Phil Lough, the team worked together to do well this season. Sophomore Melisa Blackmore said, The whole team is really ambitious and we try real hard to do our best. Most of the girls were freshmen or sophomores, so they had a lot to look forward to when they made it to the top on Varsity. Girls ' JV Basketball Coach Phil Lough SD OPPONENT 44 La Puente 17 26 Charter Oak 18 29 St. Lucy ' s 21 43 Gladstone 1 1 34 Sierra Vista 23 28 Bassett 22 29 Azusa 15 27 Gladstone 9 29 Baldwin Park 20 34 Sierra Vista 19 28 Bassett 31 36 Azusa 14 33 Baldwin Park 30 41 Sierra Vista 12 25 Bassett 27 36 Azusa 24 29 Gladstone 30 18 Baldwin Park 14-4 29 W After making a steal, sophomore Natalie Kramer goes in for an easy lay-up. Two Bassett players wait for a rebound as junior Jennifer Deal goes in for a layup. Junior Jenni Werner and an opponent await a rebound as jui Tracy Bates lakes a jump shot. 152 Sft u M R lUliU yars fy. Front: Tricia Johnston. Jeanette Alo. Jenni Werner. Charlene Knight, Tracy Bates, Back: Nikki Kramer, Natalie Kramer, Jackie Moses. Katie Nuss. Jennifer Deal, Coach Bill Wakeley. Not Shown: Tasha Grayson. J.V.. Front: Katrina Hanratty. Kristin Ruiz, Sherrice Holden, Lisa Arismendez, Angie Moreland. Tshibola Badibanga. Jennifer Lim. Back: Coach Phil Lough. Tara Grayson, Diana Alo, Melisa Blackmoore. Shelly Baughn. Michelle Barnett. Julie Moon. Kristine Graham. Outlet Sherrice Holden dribbles down the court on a fast break. $OiU ' ScuAet iM ?53 After scoring a goal in their game against Bonita, the players are excited and overjoyed. The opponents ' offense takes a halt as senior Kathy Deal, backed up by juniors Shay Patcrson and Sirintra Seesurat, hits the ball downfield. With control of the ball, senior Charina Oro dribbles toward the goal. On a free hit. junior Sirintra SriMii.it smacks the ball upheld. t54 SfaanU iKMlM 4etot6en (fyaaye After going to the school board, the field hockey team was re-established. Even though practice space was limited, the team received a portion of the available area in the baseball outfield. The next obstacle was the huge hole dug in the middle of their field due to the reconstruction of the baseball field. All home games were scheduled to be away which upset the players. There is such a thing as a home field advantage, said senior Kathy Deal, and I think we should have home games. Junior Shay Paterson said. Girls Varsity Field Ho ckey Co ach Frances Vidai re SD Opponent Bonita Glendora 8 Baldwin Park 2 Bonita 9 1 Claremont 4 1 Azusa 3 Colton 1 Glendora 3 Baldwin Park Forfeit 1 Bonita 6 Claremont 6 Azusa 6 Colton 112 3 ' At home games we get more supporters; we don ' t have to worry about traveling, and we get more excited. Having only five returning players, a lot of teaching and learning had to be done. The learning was fast, and the team soon came to play together. Senior Christina Rosales said, Our statistics may not show success, but we were more than successful in my eyes. We tried hard, and we played as a team. We had a lot of fun, and that ' s what really counts. As defense player. Shay Patterson, and the opponents rush to get the ball, junior goalie Sheri Ratliff steps in to kick it away. As she catches up with the ball, junior Lisa Golden traps it and hits it the opposite way. Front: Sheila Eure. Karen Cugno. Cathi Roberts. Geraldine Bidgood, Charina Oro. Row 2: Kathy Deal. Christina Rosales. Sheri Ratliff. Shay Patterson. Helen Aufmuth. Kerin Lynch. Back: Yvette Ash. Sirintra Seesurat. Kristin Lynch. Lisa Golden. Cindy Smith. Coach Frances Vidaure. ?£e£d ' ZocJUy S5 With assistance from junior Scott Jacobs, junior Gerardo Rodriquez maneuvers the ball toward the goal as sophomore Marcus Troyano and senior Craig Collier look on in anticipation. Speedily dribbling upfield. senior Marc Kaltenhauser makes a fast break away from an opposing player. ' ? ' V - A swift kick by freshman Tim Carey To gain possession of the ball, sends the ball sailing toward the junior Eric Rodriquez outsprints a goal. Baldwin Park opponent. ■L - f56 S front £ tfuyi, ItUet 76et% (fad With only eight returning players, the varsity soccer team had to scout out new recruits. At the beginning of the season, sophomores Steve Ritchey, Adam Lyons. Azeem Dhalla. and Marcus Troyano were moved to the varsity team to make up the shortage. During the season, even more junior varsity players were moved up. The team, therefore was very young for a varsity team. With so many new team members, the season started off slow. Sophomore Adam Lyons said, In early games we were overpowered because we didn ' t have good teamwork. Sophomore Azeem Dhalla added. No one expected us to win. Coach Ralph Esposito worked hard and soon got the boys to understand the importance of cooperation and teamwork. Azeem Dhalla said, After we beat Sierra Vista for the first time, we knew we could win. That had been the turning pint. In fact, junior Mike Ramirez even went so far as to finish as top scorer in the league. Through their teamwork, they became a winning team and before they knew it, they were off to C.I.F. Steve Ritchey summed it up when he said, Just going to C.I.F. was a big accomplishment for the team. Varsity Soccer Ralph Esposito SD Opponent Edgewood Workman Bonita 4 Montclair 4 2 Charter Oak 1 Baldwin Park 5 2 Sierra Vista 4 2 Bassett 2 1 Gladstone 3 Baldwin Park 4 4 Sierra Vista 3 3 Bassett 1 1 Gladstone 2 2 Baldwin Park 7 2 Sierra Vista 2 Bassett 2 Gladstone 6-9-2 CIF Palm Springs 5 J. V.. Front: Coach Mark Olson. Jeff Collier. Matt Harding, Tim Carey, Ethan Malicki. Jeff Crauder, Raj Dasari. Back: Sean Johnson, Eric Rodriquez. Rob Wolfe. Tom Low Tyson Stull. Jim Newman. Kyle Henderson. J. V. Socci Mark Olsc Opponent Edgewood Workman Bonita Montclair Charter Oak Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bas fit Gladstone Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bassett Gladstone Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bassett Gladstone zk MMW Varsity. Front: Kevin Scott. Tyson Stull. Steve Ritchey, Ethan Malicki. Mike Ramirez. Matt Harding, Scott Jacobs. Eric Rodriguez. James Jansen. Back: Coach Ralph Esposito. Marcus Troyano. Mark Lahmon. Craig Collier. Marc Kaltenhauser, Jay McCullion. Erick Ware. Kevin Yearout. Azeem Dhalla. Asst. Coach Eddy Covarrubias Not shown: Adam Lyons Mf4 S cee% f57 Porttittf Ufr 4 fcod ?i ?6t Ten returning and three new varsity girls began the season with high hopes and a 3-1 win against Monrovia. As the season continued however, injuries and sickness kept the team from many victories. By the end of the season we were down to eight girls who could play, said senior Stacie Thomas, and we needed eleven to start. In order to fill the field, the coach, Tracy Girls ' Varsity Soccer Tracy Anderson SD Opponent 3 Monrovia 1 Los Altos 3 Bonita 8 Walnut 2 1 Wilson 3 Charter Oak 1 W. Covina 1 Diamond Bar 5 Rowland 2 Wilson 10 Walnut 2 1 Los Altos Charter Oak 2 1 W. Covina 8 Diamond Bar 6 1 Rowland 3 1-14-1 Anderson, had to start injured players and pulled them off after the whistle was blown. The girls however, put up a good fight against the other teams in a league that was, for the third year, a few levels above the Saints. We got stuck in the Sierra League because most of the Montview League schools didn ' t have girls soccer, said senior Cherie Boyde. Although the varsity didn ' t fare too well during the season, the majority stuck together. We tried to remain a team, said senior Robin Vercruse, and for most of us, that ' s all that mattered. The J.V. soccer, with less experience and a new coach, had a lot more work to do. With many first time players, they had to first work on the rules and skills before they could decide positions. We had our first game before a lot of the girls really knew what they were doing, said freshman Caroline Sandoval. That really hurt us a lot. The girls had a lot of fun just learning and being a team. The first year coach Mende Needleman had a lot to learn, with eight years of soccer experience, but none in coaching. She got help from the Varsity coach, but she was learning right along with us, said sophomore Angie Quiroga. The J.V. didn ' t do too well, but for many of them just the experience taught them a lot. G rls ' J.V. Soccer Co ach Mende Needlema SD Opponent Bonita 10 Upland 4 1 Walnut Los Altos Charter Oak 5 2 W. Covina 6 Diamond Bar 6 Rowland 5 Wilson 4 1 Walnut Los Altos Charter Oak W. Covina 0-10 2 3 Girls ' Varsity Soccer, front: Debbie Theresa Alarcon. Ja Colleasure. Row 2: Rochelle Valenzuela. Veronica Calderon. Donna Dunphy, Trina Sandoval, Alise Kiel. Rene Sakamoto. Back Robin Vercruse. Cherie Boydi Stacie Thomas. Coach Tracy Anderson. Not shown: Karen Drcchsler. Sonia Ruiz. f5X SfronU r nru After saving a goal, goalie Debbie Colleasure punts the ball. As the opponent ' s offense tries to dribble toward their goal, freshman Kerri Roy sticks a foot in to stop the ball. Girls ' J.V. Soccer: Lisa Benudiz. Marie Alarcon. Molly Thomas. Anita Thomkaria. Caroline Sandoval. Jeanette Drechsler. Therese Mercica. Back: Christine Gasaway. Kerri Roy. Isabel Cuen. Tricia Esposito. Olivia Webb. Angie Quiroga. Coach Mende Needleman. tfinU ' S ccen 159 TOiett i ' Zfeat The sounds of shuffling feet and the pounding of bodies against the mats echoed throughout the gym for three and a half months during the winter. Most of the students weren ' t aware that behind the gym bleachers fellow students slaved at assorted physically demanding tasks from count downs to wind sprints. They did the exercises to get into shape, but some had to add layers of plastic to sweat it off to make weight. After three weeks of pre- At the Bishop Amat match. Head coach Brian Sosnovski. freshman Nick Paoletto. coach Larry Redmon, and junior Mark Dorado look on while a wrestling match is underway. 160 Spa U Varsity Wrestling Coach Sosnovski J.V. Wrestling Coach Redmon SD Opponent SD Opponent Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bishop Amat Azusa Gladstone Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bishop Amat Azusa Gladstone 0-5 0-5 season preparation tournaments and league matches filled the following week weekend. Though the team was dominated in league, they did come within six points of beating Gladstone. As individuals like Mike Ritchey, Juan Mendoza and Hugo Caro placed in the top six in some tournaments. Senior Juan Mendoza said, I think it ' s the king of all sports. You have to be tough, mean, and, have the talent to be able to beat your opponent. It ' s not like basketball that takes a team: Wrestling is an individual sport. Juan (179) took first in league and Hugo Caro (165) second to go on to CIF. Senior Tom Redshaw (145) and junior Dennis Skinner (156) and sophomore John Reclusado (196) finished third. Front: Gisella Nardini, Kevin Nix, Kyle Davis. Frank Sanchez. Mike Ritchey. Marty Yellon. Jesse Carlos. Duke Beckford, Travis Villas. Nigel Long, Coach Cary McCaslin. Row 2: Coach Steve Davis, Mark Dorado, Matt Pouliet. Pablo. Castillo. Kevin Shupe. Evan Palmer, Ken David, Joel Amidon, John Reclusado, Trevor Rose. Back: Coach Larry Redmon, Steve Pena, Juan Mendoza. Alex Acosta, Juan Gonzales, Tom Redshaw. Dennis Skinner, Hugo Caro, David Ornelas. Marcella Romo. Coach Brian Sosnovski. Not shown: Mike Crook. Gus Gonzalez. Nick Paoletto. illen prey to the head and arm, shop Amat ' s 145-pounder is put i his back by senior Tom Redsha d eventually pinned. s the downed Lancer tries to peal Ff a half nelson, junior Trevor Rose irns him to his back for a pin. Undefeated in league, senior Juan Mendoza cross faces the Lancer to work a move that will help him win the match. While the home crowd watches, sophomore David Ornelas patiently waits for a chance to make his move. 70te4tft«? f6f Basketball: Dale Geurts. James Lim. Geoff Carr V - fl I B - f M ■ 1 H w m Ull TVjj Soccer: Debbie Rosales. Michelle Snow, Michelle Esposito, Shawna Krey. Boys ' Tennis: Kristina Nicotcra. Lauri Matsuklyo. YuChicn Kuo t62 SflonU Someone tfetfa Da 7t WANTED — Managers and Scorekeepers REQUIREMENTS — You must have a knowledge of a sport ' s terminology, rules, and scoring: be willing to keep water bottles full and first aid kits on hand; be responsible for athlete equipment; attend afterschool practices, games, and meets; have school spirit and a lot of dedication. On the job training is provided — no experience necessary. HOURS — Vary SALARY — None This job was obviously not an easy one. While an athlete usually specialized in one specific area of his sport, a manager or scorekeeper performed essential tasks in many different areas. They were on the sidelines and behind the action, but such duties were rarely recongnized by the majority of spectators. Despite the lack of iris ' Basketball: Heidi Belcher. Sherrice Holden. Annette Campbell. Kristine raham, Kristin Ruiz. Michelle Barnett recognition, teams rarely had difficulty recruiting volunteer managers and scorekeepers. Girls ' J.V. basketball manager, freshman Annette Campben, said she took the job because, I want to be involved in school activities, and I ' m not very good at basketball, so I manager instead. Early dismissal from sixth period was another reason so many students eagerly volunteered. Girls ' Softball manager and scorekeeper, juniors Amy Hinton and Kendra Reedy, both sixth period chemistry students, agreed that their jobs provided a welcome break from routine lab work. Being a manager or a scorekeeper was sometimes looked at as a learning experience. Boys ' tennis managers, juniors Lauri Matsukiyo, Yu-Chien Kuo, and Kristina Nicotera all played girls ' tennis in the fall, so they were well qualified for the job. We know the rules and scoring because we love tennis and have been playing on the same team since our freshman year. We will also learn by watching the guys play, said Lauri. Above all, managers and stat-keepers were drawn in because they shared in a special sense, the same exciting feeling of the thrill of victory, and agony of defeat that the athletes did. Girls ' varsity basketball manager, sophomore Sherrice Holden said, I get more excited about the game because I ' m closer to the action and more involved with the team. Even though they weren ' t the ones running up and down the field or court, they were contributing to the success of the team in their own way. Football manager junior Yvonne Hernandez said, Cherie Boyde and I felt like part of the team because we got in as much trouble as the guys if we showed up late or forget the water or something. In short, the common interest and involvement in the sport, in most cases, made it easy for the un-hired help to readily be accepted as just one of the guys. Baseball: Jennifer Schrick. Jenni McCue. Katie Nuss. Jennifer Deal Softball: Kendra Reedy. Amy Hintor Track: Rhona Casados. Julie Tofilat Tttcutaywi s4td Scane eefienA f63 ' Sy y dinette Junior Ed Molina holds out his racket awaiting an oncoming smash. It ' s quite quiet — in contrast to the noise of volleyball or basketball — when badminton takes the gym. During practices and matches, only the ping of the birdie against the taught COED VARSITY BADMINTON SD OPPONENT 6 La Puente 13 9 West Covina 10 8 Bonita Chino 11 15 South Hills 4 7 Covina Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Gladstone Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Gladstone Baldwin Park 12 racket and an occasional out could be heard. The varsity and junior varsity badminton teams smashed their way into another great season led by single boys ' player Ed Consencino; single girls ' player Virginia Toppenberg; double ' s team players, boys Ed Consencino and Eric Rafter, girls Arnin Seesurat and Robin Vercruse, and mixed Ed Consencino and Virginia Toppenberg. The season started out with lunch-time tryout to establish the players on the team. After the basketball season ended, practices were after school. They consisted of hitting around, stretching, running, and scrimmaging. The members helped, supported, and cheered for one another, which was essential for the team ' s personal success. The coaching by Mrs. Woods and Kelly Carpenter helped the teams improve, but most of all, the returning players gave their all to teaching the new members to play to the best of their ability. Badminton, usually thought of as easy, is a mentally and physically demanding sport. Senior Robin Vercruse said, It ' s harder than you think. It takes a lot out of you. There were personal goals as well as team goals. The COED JV BADMINTON OPPONENT La Puente West Covina Bonita Chino South Hills Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Gladstone Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Gladstone Baldwin Park team goals were to have fun and make it to CIF. Personal goals varied from player to player, but junior Beth Belcher said of hers, I want to play my best and win. With intense concentration, senior Debbie Colleasure lobs the birdie over the net. As he scrambles for the birdie, junior Joe Clark overheads it back across the net. To return a serve, freshmen Ellen Ko drops the birdie. With a complete stroke, sophomore Raj Dasari jumps to hit the birdie into his opponent ' s court. f64 S front . y Varsity Badminton, front: Brandon Riahi. Charina Oro, Joy Oetken. Debbie Colleasure, Virginr? ' - Toppenberg, Hugo Caro. Back: Tom Redshaw. Joe Clark. Tracy Baughn. Ed Consencino. Arnin Seesurat. Robin Vercruse. Eric Rafter, Ed Molina, Coach Bev Woods. Junior Varsity Badminton. Front: Sonya Elam. Giselle Nardini. Catherine Stitt, Carol Sandoval, Thanh Bui, Eileen Pererras, Diane Canfield. Back: Raj Dasari, Chris Collins, Shelly Baughn. Ellen Ko. Niels Henze, Joey Keiler, Karland Clark. Coach Kelly Carpenter. On a serve return, senior Ed Consencino high clears the birdie back to his opponent. Varsity doubles girls ' player. Arnin Seesurat, watches as her partner, Robin Vercruse, smashes the ball at their opponents. J SeuCttUHtoM. ?65 Ready for the double play junior third baseman Erick Ware turns for second base. f66 S xort i From second base Senior Phil Sanchez makes the throw to third for an out. (kttt t6e OCd Fernet As always there were personal goals — to improve hitting and fielding — and team goals — to do well in league and go to CIF; but at the beginning of each inning it was: Go out there, and do your best; and give 110%, from new head coach Tim Alley. And several times during the game he reminded them, If you make a mistake, don ' t worry about it, and don ' t do it again. Led by four returning juniors, catcher Mike Goff, first base Andy Powlison, second base Norman Geurts, third base pitcher Paul Navarro, and senior were a confident and close Boys ' Varsity Baseball Tim Alley team, and each member maintained a productive SD 4 8 OPPONENT Damien 6 West. Christian 1 attitude. When someone made an error, teammates 20 Bonita l2 encouraged him to get over Gladstone Baldwin Park Gladstone it and go on with the game. Junior third baseman Paul Sierra Vista Navarro said, The players Bassett Azusa all got along well, and it Gladstone helped that we all had played Baldwin Park together before. There wasn ' t Sierra Vista Bassett any fighting. Gladstone Most of the team members Azusa Baldwin Park Sietra Vista had played Little League All Stars together but looked Bassett forward to success at a Azusa higher level. shortstop Phil Sanchez, they Junior Norman Geurts makes contact for a base hit against Damien. First baseman Andy Powlison fields a ground ball for an out. Front: Dale Geurts. Geoff Carr. Norm Geurts. Erick Ware. Keith Gallina. Row 2: Steve Millice. Scott Bowman. Phil Sanchez. Mike Goff. Ronald Young. Back: Coach Doug Schultz. Andy Powlison. Dennis Skinner. Don Ross. Paul Navarro. Robert Dixon. Coach Tim Alley. 1 vt4iUf Seue Ut t67 «2l Against Northview, freshman shortstop Tyson Stull takes the throwdown for the tag at second. From the mound, freshman David Hellmold launches a fastball for a strike. t6X SftanU While fellow teammates look on sophomore Ernie Stumpf smashes the ball for a double against Northview. In a preseason game sophomore Steve Ritchey scores a run from first base off Jimmy Miozza ' s triple against the Vikings. 0 t 76e ' Move Though they used the varsity field for home games the advantage of that was lessened for junior varsity as their practices were at J unior Varsity Baseball Jim Coombs S.D. Opponent 5 Edgewood 4 8 Northview 11 19 Bonita 7 13 Damien W. Christian Gladstone Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bassett Gladstone Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bassett Gladstone Azusa Baldwin Park Sierra Vista 7 Charter Oak Park. They had only three returning players, but the rest came up from the previous frosh team along with coach Jim Coombs. Players concentrated on fielding and team work at practice, and efforts by outfielder Tony Cosanella, shortstop Steve Ritchey, catcher Jason Coleman, and pitcher Jay Jackson combined with the strength of sophomore hitters Marc Marusich, Ernie Stumpf and Steve Richey for wins. Freshmen had more strengths than weaknesses and they started off winning. We can go pretty far this year, said an optimistic Kyle Davis. Leading the team were center fielder Nick Paoletto, shortstop Tyson Stall, catcher Sean Booth and third baseman Ricky Snawder. F eshman Baseball Kevin Diaz SD Opponent 9 Edgewood 9 6 Northview 5 12 Bonita 2 5 Damien 4 Gladstone Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Gladstone Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bassett Gladstone Azusa Baldwin Park Sierra Vista 1 % 1 %. X X. Frosh Baseball. Front: Kyle Davis. Jacob Powlison, Duke Beckford, James Jansen. Matt Harding. Row 2: Ethan Malicki. Ricky Snawder. David Hellmold. Evan Thomas. Kolombay Badibanga. Nick Paoletto. Sean Booth. Back: Coach Brady Thomas, Brian Kemper. Scott Kuebler. Vincent Molitor. Brian Murphy. Tyson Stull. Robbie Badar. Not Show: Coach Kevin Diaz. Junior Varsity Baseball. Front: Chris Clayton. Steve Ritchey, Darrin Mucker, Shannon Troncoso. Marc Marusich. Row 2: Jason Coleman. David Alonzo. Tony Cosanella. Mike Knox, Jay Jackson, John Gunsalus. Back: Ernie Stumpf. Marcus Troyano. Robert Henderson. Jim Miozza. Nigel Long. Coach Jim Coombs. pCUOo 1 l4it f ' ?104 i t4e x££ ?6 ? Number one singles player Forced wide for a service return, sophomore Ryon Bailey prepares his junior Agilio Macabasco steps out of topspin forehand at the baseline. the court. itt SH Mi ZWS With his eyes on the ball, freshman J.V. player Kevin Shupe half volleys the ball over the net. ?70 S front About to deliver a powerful backhand, junior David Perez concentrates on his form. ( t (fae t £xftecfatt w b We have a very strong team and our goal is to take league this year, said junior David Perez. With ten returning players and the addition of three outstanding new players, varsity tennis may have been at its best in the history of our school. The returning coach from ' 86, Joann Turner, stressed hard work and the will to win, I want a positive team and one that will win league! The doubles team which helped carry them last year hoped to share their talent again. Doubles are not as strong as the singles, but we ' ll do all right, said senior Steve Swyter who played number one doubles with Agilio Macabasco, Boys ' Varsity Tennis Joann Turner SD Opponent 17 Edgewood 1 te Garey 2 8 Damien 10 13 Northview 5 4 Covina 14 18 Bonita Sierra Vista Azusa Gladstone Baldwin Park Wilson Azusa Gladstone Baldwin Park Charter Oak Gladstone Azusa Baldwin Park senior Andy Wu and Joey Liu who held the number two spot, and the number three doubles team of senior Mark Kaltenhauser and junior David Perez all contributed to the success. Singles players who became the dominant forces determined most of the matches. With much experience and confidence, junior Darrin Stewart and sophomores Tim Morstad and state-ranked Ryon Bailey helped carry the team. The new JV team, with only a handful of players and no scheduled matches because of the shortage of players at other schools, could only attend the varsity games and hope to play as extras. It wasn ' t a complete loss; we learned a lot, and it will help us when we are on the varsity team, said freshman Mark Velayos. J. V. Front: Marc Velayos. Jesse Carlos. Back: Brian Higgins. Kevin Shupe. Erick Tiongson. Varsity. Front: Agilio Macabasco. David Perez. Tim Morstad. Stephen Huang. Andy Wu. Joey Liu. Back: Steven Chang. Darrin Stewart. Steve Swyter. Joe Nash. Marc Kaltenhauser. Ryon Bailey. Soy ' 7et tU f7t As the gun goes off. sophomore Adam Lyons, junior Felix Badibanga and sophomore Jason Carr. along with their opponents, explode out of the blocks. Exhausted, senior Kristen Peters wins the mile relay in blue and gold. Practicing his form during the week ' pays off as junior Todd James wins his race. Junior Tracy Bates along with sophomore Angie Moreland and freshman Tara Grayson reach down deep and give it all they ' ve got in the 100-yard dash. t72 Sfr u Flying comes Bates as she easy for junior Tracy rockets over a hurdle. Ok 76et ytfatfo Coach Jaeger called it one of the biggest and most inexperienced teams he had ever coached. With freshmen and sophomores making up the majority of the team, returning juniors and seniors had a run for money. There was determination on the track, despite the youth and inexperience, to be the best they could be. The facts that the stadium had not been completed and that there was a big dumpster in Boys ' Varsity Tr ack 36 Edgewood 91 59 Workman Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Basset! Azusa Gladstone 67 the starting spot for the 100- yard dash did not discourage the runners. During the weekly dual Girls ' Varsity Track Edgewood Workman Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Gladstone meets the team ran against another school. At invitationals. athletes from at least 10 different schools came to compete with only one thing on their minds: to win a medal so their jackets would make noise when they walked around their campus. Our very own j.v., varsity, and girls ' hurdlers, long distance runners and sprinters won more than their share of medals of gold, silver, and bronze. Senior Kristen Peters came back for a fourth year, and along with sister freshman Jennifer Peters and junior Janelle Nicolas dominated the girls long distance races. Freshman Willie Rasmus, junior Todd James and sophomore Jai Husband took varsity hurdles by storm, while sophomore [Natalie Kramer and freshman Jennifer Lim had girls ' hurdles in the bag. Junior Tracy Bates, sophomore Tshibola Badibanga, sophomore La Shon Hooper and junior Yvette Ash gave all the opposing teams a run for their money in the 100-yard and 220-yard sprints. With the instruction of new Boys ' J.V. Track 46 Edgewood 72 83 Workman Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Bassett Azusa Gladstone 23 Racing against time, sophomore Siamak Malek keeps a strong pace in leading S.D. to a victory. coach Wilhite, Mike Farrar, Randy Johns, Jason Young, and David Ornales ran the mile relay which almost always gave the points needed to improve the j.v. score. Newcomers senior Ellis Gordon and sophomore Louie Vidaure led on the race for a place in the mid-distance races while Jean-Paul Theriot, Kevin Kaloian, and Frank Sanchez reached down deep to find the strength to finish the strenuous two mile runs. There was one word that summed up all the runners on the team and that was courage. 7m 4 f73 7faee 7iie The field events were not observed as much as the races, but when it came down to it, the last field event might have decided the winner or loser of the meet! It may seem as though people who participated in field events did nothing out on the field except work on their tans as sophomore Natalie Kramer did, but actually there was a lot of work that went into preparing to jump 17 feet in the long jump, throw between 35 and 40 feet over at the shot put, ring, or jump 6 feet over the bar into the pit. The high jumpers had to arch their backs and work on their legs. Long and triple jumpers found their steps and shot putters warmed up by doing 20 pops . This was all done to get ready for three chances to throw the farthest or jump the highest. First year long and high jumper senior Reggie Wilson brought in many of the varsity boys ' points. Sophomore Tasha Grayson and freshman Judy Friebe proved to be on top in the high jump competition. Returning long and triple jumpers junior Landry Zimmerman and senior Christy Friebe continued the tradition by bringing in major points to give field events the recognition they deserved. A vote was taken to purchase a new pole vaulting pit because the old one was water damaged. This meant that we had five field events again and no longer had to give up nine points for not having a pit. There were only two returning shot putters, junior Mikel Husband and sophomore Amy Sweatt, but the unit did very well considering that the most of the boys and girls were new and inexperienced! After stretching out. the shot putters were sent to the pit, an area about 75 feet away from everyone else on the team. Junior Mikel Husband said, it is like we are in our own world, far away from everyone. Being far away meant not only missing out on hearing the coaches yell, but also missing out on much of the meet. Though less watched than track runners, people in field events still developed skills, and added team points. ,g As freshman Kyle Henderson nuke an excellent landing In the long jump pit. freshmen Quang Bui and Robbie Ratliff look on. 174 SftanU With little form, freshman Dominic Woods clears the height easily. In the varsity shot put event, junior Eric Johnson moves to explode the put past the 30-foot mark. Varsity. Front: Felix Badibanga. Kevin Kaloian, Adam Lyons, Louie Vidaure, John Veal, Jason Carr. Row 2: James Lim. Mikel Husband. Eric Johnson, Steve Cruz, Willie Rasmus. Back: Coach George Jaeger, Alex Acosta, Landry Zimmerman, Juan Mendoza. Todd James, Reggie Wilson. Ellis Gordon. Girls, Front: Tshbola Badibanga, Tara Grayson. Yvette Ash, Tracy Bates. Janelle Nicholas. Kristen Peters, Jennifer Peters, Christie Friebe, Amy Sweatt. Row 2: Monica May. Marcella Weiss, Niki Craven, La Shon Hopper, Anita Tomkoria, Angie Moreland, Shannon Harrold. Alicia Morga. Julie Bowman, Molly i HI Thomas. Jennifer Lim. Back: Tasha Grayson, Theresa Mercica, Chrissy Soderblom, Lorraine Smith. Dawn Kelly, Natalie Kramer. Christine Weinman, Katie Arenz, Judy Friebe. Diane Alo, Rhona Casado, Coach Phil Lough. Not Shown: Andrea Cooper, Nichelle McDaniel. Tosha Porche. The perfect form of sophomore Tasha Grayson helps her leap over the bar into victory. J. V.. Front: Robbie Ratliff. Mohammed Nazari. Eddie Lewis. Randy Johns. Frank Sanchez. Dennis Kelly. Row 2: Pat Mesker. Quang Bui. Siamak Malek. Marcelle Franklin. Jason Young. David Ornelas. Jai Husband. Back: Dominic Woods. Mike Farrar. Kyle Henderson. Ken Field. Jean-Paul Theriot. Chris Sneed. ?6e£d SuchU f75 76e Wome ' JieU As was the case for most field sports, both J.V. and varsity Softball had to take to the road for practices and games because the sports complex still was not finished. For varsity the road was somewhat shorter — Lone Hill was the locale, and returning to their old junior high school was not all fun and games. The J.V. players, however, were more inconvenienced. They were transported to and from La Verne College Fields daily for practices and home games. Because of this fact, the home field advantage wasn ' t as advantageous, and a home-run wasn ' t met with the same enthusiasm. Despite the fact that the Softball team began the season with this strike against them, the players were ready and willing to get started. At try-outs, experience and talent were the deciding factors. Connie Romero said, I felt a sense of accomplishment just making the team. Spirit and hopes were high as the season began and with seven returning players, varsity had the experience it took to win. I think the most exciting thing about Softball is working with a Returning junior Jenni Werner said, with their experience, we should win a lot more games. Even though the home Girls ' Varsity Softball Girls ' J.V. Softball Coach Gary Prestesater Coach Lauri Karr SD Opponent SD Opponent Claremont Claremont Bonita 12 Bonita II Northview Northview Garey Garey Gladstone Gladstone Baldwin Park Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Sierra Vista B assett Bassett Azusa Azusa Gladstone Gladstone Baldwin Park Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Sierra Vista Bassett Bassett Azusa Azusa Gladstone Gladstone Baldwin Park Baldwin Park Sierra Vista Sierra Vista Bassett Bassett Azusa Azusa team, said sophomore Traci field was not a part of the Klenske. As the girls had season, All the hard work been working since last year, seems to be worth it when that team work came we win, said sophomore naturally. Tara Riahi. Varsity Softball. Front: Elizabeth Mc Cants. Stacie Thomas. Row 2: Cathi Roberts, Shayleen Paterson, Yvonne Hernandez, Maria Morga. Back: Michelle Roisum, Nicole Kramer. Tricia Johnston, Jenni Werner. J. V. Softball, Front: Shannon Rey. Tami Kilgore, Coach Laurie Karr. Mi.iv.ri. i Krey. Sherricc Holdcn. Row 2: Shcri Ratliff. Jennifer Minor. Connie Romero. Jill Jones. Dawn O ' Neil. Olivia Webb. Back: Traci Klenske. Tracie O ' Neil. Tara Riahi. Michelle Barnett. Raylynn Maberry. Kristin Kemper. Angel Marshall. t76 Sfioite ... f f W Aftci hitting the ball. |unioi Iricia Johnston makes a mad dash for Left fielder Shayleen Paterson throws the ball to make the out at third. With a strong swing, junior Cathi The close game has catcher Michelle Roberts is determined to get a base Barnett and pitcher Shawna Krey hit. discussing strategy plans. S tt za f77 With her back arched and her hips high, junior Pam Felshaw starts the girls ' 200 Medley relay toward their first victory of the season against Don Lugo. Amidst a swell of churning water created by his powerful backstroke, junior Phil Williams intently concentrates on his 100 meter race. Swimming, Front: Chris Boyer, Brian Maynard, Heidi Hess. Gayle Gomer. Rhonda Torrance, Karen Dreschler, Gary Cummings, Tim Hierta, Coach Ross Edwards. Row 2: Coach Bobby Torrance, Jeff Sutton. Kevin Nix. Tara Gllah, Pam Felshaw, Lori Hess. Kristen Brown. Steve Tschinkel, Brent Oxier, Coach Dave Maynard. Back: George DcStcphano. Nabil Khattar, Phil Williams. Jeff McCartney. Chris Redmon, James Eckels. Paul Brosche. David Mortizavi. Kevin Heroncma. •■ ' « ,;,y l)m .. Expertly exhibiting his unique start, senior Chris Redmon pikes to heights far above his 200 individual medley competitors. In the recovery phase of his 100 breastroke. freshman Brian Maynard quickly grabs a bite of air. f7Z SfioiCi tZctc ty, Tfet tZcKMttty Not many sports could boast opportunities for bronzed skin, brawny bodies, best friendships, and bettered times the way that swimming did. The 2:30 dismissal bell signified the end of the school day and the beginning of swim workouts. It was quite a sight to see 25 swimmers donning big blue parkas and over-stuffed duffle bags treking across the crowded parking lot, dodging cars, and making their way toward the swim and racquet club. The dry-land exercises which started off practice received many strange glances from passers-by. Sophomore Tara CJIIah said, The people driving by look at us like we ' re idiots! Swimmers hooked surgical tubing with wooden handles to the chainlink fence and simulated swimming movements. Although these exercises looked ridiculous, they were beneficial to improving strength and technique. Push- ups were done by the less fortunate ones who didn ' t arrive early enough to claim a surgical tubing set. Swimmers could feel that their efforts were paying off, especially the day after a hard set. Junior Pam Felshaw said, Sometimes I ' m so sore from surgical tubing and push- ups that I have to have someone else raise their hand for me to get my class contribution points in Miss Schuller ' s class. After they were finished with dryland, the swimmers and coaches gathered around the portable chalkboard. As announcements were made and Workouts consisted of many different phases — warm-up, kick sets, pull sets, long distance work, stroke work, sprints, and warm-down. Every portion was designed with each individual swimmer in mind. A swimmer either specialized in individual medleys (all strokes). Co-Ed Swimming Co-Ed Swimming Coach Dave Maynard Coach Dave Maynard Boys Girls SD Opponent SD Opponent 76 Don Jugo 77 77 Don Lugo 74 103 Montclair 51 94 Montclair 19 101 Monrovia 49 73 Monrovia 72 92 Workman 64 85 Workman 62 Won Baldwin Park Covina Edgewood La Puente Kepple W. Covina Inv. South Hills W . Covina Inv. Finals W. Covina Walnut Forfeit Won Baldwin Park Covina Edgewood La Puente Kepple W. Covina Inv South Hills W. Covina Inv Finals W. Covina Walnut Forfeit workouts discussed, maons and groans were uttered in desperation and anticipation. Junior Lori Hess said, It ' s scary seeing all that grueling work written on the board because everyone knows that it ' s going to hurt. The hardest part of workout is overcoming the fear and swimming through the pain. butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke, and sprints, middle, or long distance freestyle, and he had his own interval. Pulse rates were constantly monitored and recorded to make sure that they didn ' t get dangerously high or stay too low. Sophomore Steve Tschinkel said, You can ' t fool Coach Dave into thinking that In perfect form, junior Lori Hess resentfully swims her well-practiced, but painful 100 butterfly event at the insistence of Coach Dave Maynard. you worked hard when you really didn ' t because pulse rates don ' t lie! The only real break from the routine was when the team had a meet. It was here that all the hard work paid off. Senior Chris Redmon said, workouts are easier because I know that every stroke of pain is a gain in a meet: 1 know that it will all pay off at C.I.F. For almost all the swimmers however, rigorous practices and frequent meets were not unusual because they were swum year- round on the city ' s program. Coach Dave Maynard was definitely not a stranger either; to many of the swimmers, he was more like a second father than a coach because they had swum under his direction for 7 years. Assistant coaches Bob Torrance and Ross Edwards were also familiar as former S.D.H.S. swimmers. Freshman Gayle Gomer said. We ' re around each other so much that we ' re just like best friends. We share the good times and the bad ones with each other. Spirit and hopes were high as the season commenced. The girls started off with their best record ever by swimming undefeated in non-league competition against 3-A schools where they were sometimes outnumbered 6 to 1. The guys team had similar success. The only thing holding the teams back, as had been the case in years past, was the lack of swimmers. Despite this, both the girls ' and the guys ' teams had outstanding personal and team achievements, and C.I.F. was well attended by swimmers from both groups. Even though a lot of time and effort went into the sport all the swimmers agreed that their investments paid off. Dryland, chalktalk. workouts, meets it seemed like a never ending cycle, but when everything was over, pulse rates had dropped to normal levels, sore muscles had recovered, and things were seen in retrospect, swimming was just good clean fun. Stu£ t Mt t$ r 7 A special assembly on November 24. gives alumnus Roger Burn, the keyboarder of the Trisec Jazz Band, a chance to promote his first album. The extreme cold weather before Christmas vacation causes students to Heavy rains in November flood the photography room. Senior Adam Hanson bundle up and stay inside, while nearby mountains receive the heaviest early and sophomore Mark Johnson sweep the water out during sixth period, snow fall in years. txo e 4i t? z i4Auc m z4 s4C£ eve ttua££ t cmuid. Sve tU. eicUulUea. t£e yood Ume , euuC tAe ddct Afiunned itte tt Ue tfude U4 utoufd eefr fcvi ey t t tAe yea . Sveiyo-tie 6efit twUU t fan, t£e foatfaU 4tacUu n- ' wtfi£eU4 t, a 4e U i i twutdened ju xt uUiene (Acq cvene $ U t$ fo yveiduate. ' JfeUcene reai ' ty 6lt toitA, t e eantA cui e i t Octo et. extteme eo£d 6 t T ece tt en, wi td C t (}et teKZ uf, and co tU tfux£ often. aAoefa. TOitA (Ac ttecv teindy fut£icy. nttuuj. fuild coitA cut 6 xwi i t fawtft£ dete tU M. fan tAnee enwia £ fata til«tute4. s4ct£viUe4 wvtied tow nttutdatany e£u t td cfaA4 meetltu x t et utce6 — exeefit t£e tvlttten, favwteU. 1t one couCet p te , i td atccde tt i cUd t C uuzttt Uy; kit t6ey wi£d te£e U udtA cAe tt, in. t tci-i Aeonta, nU tcU., ei td cfean Mt i IJUhA G c6 fS? Michael Douglas comforts Glenn Close in Fatal Attraction. Claymation ' s Raisins capture viewers ' attention — to sell raisins, t shirts, and key chains. At 50 years of age Snow White is still up and singing. In a hit T.V. variety show, Dolly Parton shows that she can do more than just sing. S6ow Sty At The Movies . . . - La Bamba told the life of the late Ritchie Valens - Danny DeVito wanted his mother killed in Throw Momma From the Train • Beverly Hills Cop II did not draw as many people or as much money as the original Wall Street showed us how the stock market works The Serpent and the Rainbow lurked into the secrets of black magic Robin Williams had everyone laughing through Good Morning, Vietnam Broadcast News took a humorous look behind the network news cameras The Last Emperor retold the life of the last Chinese monarch Cher proved to be brilliant in Moonstruck Dirty Dancing with Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey kept going in theaters long after it was released on video Fatal Attraction had men scared with the aftershocks of infidelity Disney ' s Snow White celebrated her 50th birthday with a re-release Three Men and a Baby showed that Tom Selleck, Ted Danson, Steven Guttenberg could deal with the pressure of taking care of a newborn • Teen Wolf, Too! starring Jason Bateman failed us all - Dustin Hoffman starred in Ishtar, a film not worthy of his talent • Christmas was not complete without the re-release of Disney ' s Cinderella • The opera The Phantom of the Opera sold $25 million worth of tickets before it even opened On the Radio . . . - The Joshua Tree by C2 was one of the top grossing albums - CJ2 was the top concert attraction - Michael Jackson made a comeback with Bad ■ Faith by George Michael was popular • 15-year-old singer Tiffany hit high in the charts with her album Tiffany ■ Bon Jovi ' s Slippery When Wet remained number one for many months - Belinda Carlisle said Heaven Is A Place on Earth - J.J. Fad told us not to be Supersonic • Prince came out with Housequake ■ The Smiths broke up and went their separate ways - Full Force said people were Fake Leadsinger Bono takes (J2 to the top of the chart. Number one in the theaters is Dirty Dancing. During their short marriage, Joan Collins and Peter Holm manage to have some good times. ? 2 ' Ztiton, Electronic dolls that talk and eat captivate Pop singer Tiffany makes it big at the age of 15. children ' s minds and hearts. Princess Fergie appears at the debut of The Phantom of the Opera. A lot of kids did not watch the television because of too much homework or too little interest, but for those of us that loved the boob-tube the schedule was as follows: Sunday . . . old movies on the Family Film Festival reruns of CHiPs It ' s A Living Married With Children 21 Jumpstreet , with Johnny Depp (sigh) The Disney Sunday Movie Family Ties moved from Thursday The Tracy Oilman Show 60 Minutes Monday . . . Valerie changed to Valerie ' s Family. Kate and Allie Designing Women Newhart ALF Monday Night Football and Baseball Tuesday • Growing Pains ■ Who ' s the Boss • Moonlighting ■ Thirtysomething Wednesday • Highway To Heaven ' • Head of the Class • Perfect Strangers • Dynasty Thursday • The Cosby Show ■ A Different World • Knots Landing • LA Law Friday • Beauty and the Beast • Sable • Mr. Belvedere Daily Beverly Hills Teens Three ' s Company reruns Oprah and Donahue Jeopardy and Wheel of Fortune Duck Tales Saturday It ' s A Living Golden Girls 227 Amen Facts of Life Comedy Club Intermission - Chester Cheetah had mouths watering for Cheetoes ■ Bartles and Jaymes sat on the porch asking us to buy their drink ■ Milk showed us that it was good for driving lessons • Clay raisins singing I Heard It Through the Grapevine dominated the stage to promote raisin sales • Garland. Mary Ellen, and Ed remained friends through phone calls The toy industry had a slow year, but there were: ■ Talking Cabbage Patch Kids. Pee Wee. Cricket, and Mother Goose - Garfields for car windows • Couch Potatoes • Col. Oliver North dolls On the weekends, teens could be found - Spending $5.00 to $5.50 for a movie at the Edwards. Mann 6, or the Capri ■ Cruising on Arrow Highway or hanging out at Carl ' s Jr. • Dancing at Studio K or going to a party that was advertised on a flyer - Going to yearbook on early weekend morning: which turned into late afternoons, for those lucky few of us - staying home, relaxing with a rented movie In Good Morning, Vietnam, Robin Williams ad libs more than he uses a script. Johnny Depp and co-stars of the hit show 21 Jump- street make Sunday night television worth watch- ing. Prince Andrew disgraces England ' s Royal family by quitting the Royal Naval Academy to become a stage hand. £tttet Utt te t t%3 Jim and Tammy Bakker come into the news after Col. Ollie North is sworn in at the Iran-Contra hear- PTL goes bankrupt. ings. Cartoons poke fun at the serious freeway shootings. MM Making Front Page News . . . - On October first a 5.9 earthquake hit the Whittier area and made headlines across the country. - Several aftershocks followed, including the 5.0 one on February 11th - On PSA commuter flight 1771, David Burke shot the pilots and himself sending the plane into a nosedive to crash 15 miles from San Luis Obispo - 18-month-old Jessica McClure was rescued after 58 hours of being stuck in a well in Midland, Texas - Robby, Ricky, Randy Ray were driven out of their school and town when diagnosed with the AIDS virus - When the weather got colder than 30 degrees, homeless people were given shelter in L.A. ■ A Filipino ferry sunk in shark- infested water, hundreds lost lives - The stock market crash in October stunned the economic community ■ Pitbull attacks had everyone scared - Freeway shootings had people worried about driving the highways In the arena or on the field ■ Dr. (Julius Erving) J retired after 16 seasons, 30,000 points - Ben Johnson beat Carl Lewis and was proclaimed the world ' s fastest human. - Sugar Ray Leonard beat Marvelous Marvin Hagler in the richest prizefight in history, $25 million. • Tyson won the World Championship boxing bout by TKO-ing Holmes - Minnesota Twins beat the Cardinals in the World Series - The Washington Red Skins whipped the Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl with a 42- 10 score. • Ivan Lendl won the U.S. and French Opens - Wilander won the Australian Open • Calgary was the setting for the February Winter Olympics In front of the camera . . . - Col. Oliver North was accused of aiding Nicaraguan Contras from the profits of arm sales to Iran - President Reagan and Head of Soviet State Mikhail Gorbachev signed a treaty to ban medium and short range nuclear missiles in Europe. - The Pope visited Southern California in his bubbled Mercedes - Gary Hart dropped out of the presidential race and then came back in after going after Donna Rice • Jim and Tammy Bakker resigned from the PTL Club and still asked The attraction between Donna Rice and Gary Hart Sugar Ray is happy beyond words after beating The October stock market crash devastates and may have been the death of his political career. Marvin Hagler. shocks people everywhere. ASV UC yuf Cecelia Cichan is the only survivor of the Northwest Airline flight that crashed in Detroit. Robert Bork was backed by President Reagan as a Supreme court justice candidate, but failed to P.S.A. flight 1771 leaves a devastating mess in get the vote by congress. central California for officials to clean up. ■ • IfKh f,nj I Big jolt for Bork SlVl liT I I V- their viewers for money because they were slumming in Malibu. Marriage: ups and downs . . . - Rumors of Princess Di and Prince Charles getting a divorce circulated for a while and then vanished - Joan Collins and Peter Holm divorced in a bitter court battle • Madonna and Sean Penn re- reconciled ■ Brigette Nielson and Sly Stallone divorced - Princess Fergie ' s royal pregnancy was announced • Demi Moore and Bruce Willis shared the birth of their first child ■ Ronald Reagan stood by Nancy ' s side during her mastectomy Other News . . . - Robert Bork was rejected as a Supreme Court Candidate, as was Ginsberg before Anthony Kennedy was confirmed. - Spuds MacKenzie showed us how real party animals live - Coach Richard Shelbourne resigned as head coach of the football program • Dr. Rosen resigned as principal - The Big Mac had its 20th birthday - The Golden Gate Bridge celebrated 50 years Final respects and farewells . . . • Jackie Gleason (actor) - William Casey (C.I.A. director) - John Huston (movie director) • Andy Worhol (artist) - Lee Marvin (actor) - Fred Astaire (dancer actor) • James Baldwin (writer) - Danny Kaye (actor) ■ Lome Green (actor) - Henry Ford (businessman) - Clara Peller (the one who asked Where ' s the Beef? ) - The military men who died in the Persian Gulf - Andy Gibb (singer) - Mickey Thompson (race car driver, promoter) With sound of the gun Ben Johnson is off running to beat Carl Lewis. Ryan White is thrown out of school discovered he has the AIDS virus. Even though there was help, the homeless problem got worse. The Pope raises his hands in reverence at Dodger Little Jessica McClure minutes after she is Stadium. rescued. ' ZeadUte ?X5 After the Martin Luther King three-day weekend, the tree trunks are pink, including the one by junior Erik Ware, seniors Ellis Gordon, Scott Bowman Kathy Deal, George Perez, Tom Redshaw, and Luka Vasilj. Academic Olympiad Team front: Tony Galuhn — Humanities: Kasturi Bagchi — General Knowledge; Alicia Gonzalez — Social Studies; Lori Bradbard — Oral Composition. Back: Robert Ko — Science; Joe Clark — General Knowledge; and Sang Han — Math. In the tugofwar competition at lunch, sophomore girls pull to sophomore guys face a muddy defeat. Calling it a difficult decision. Dr. Rosen retires after two years Him. is principal — preceded by his 15 years at Bonita. t%6 (ZCoMh? There was a lot to consider. Although students once thought small, they developed a more positive attitude. And why not? The sports complex was almost complete; plans for the quad beautification began with a school-wide elec- tion choosing Mark Lahmon ' s design: the water bottles were back out in the cafeteria to raise money for trees; and the Saints were shaking their thing with new spirit t-shirts. While the attendance office opened at 7:15 to give students readmits, because they were no longer acceptable as tardy ex- cuses, 5 more minutes were added to lunch a week after 95% attendance was achieved for a day. Weeks of lunch-time testing racked the brains of many stu- dents trying out for the Academic Olympiad, but final decision was made February 12 as the team was selected for the April 16 competition sponsored by the educational fraternity Phi Delta Kappa. Dr. Rosen announced his retirement in early February, but left his well started and planned projects, including the quad beauti- fication and staff development. He returned to teaching, this time at the college level. Dr. Rose, wished Saints good luck and hope students wouldn ' t be passive, but actively involved in school, government, and activities. As time wore down, seniors worked hard for those last vital credits, underclass planned their schedules for the next year, and faculty tried to maintain students ' interest until the end. Upon receiving their senior sweatshirts Kristin Peters, along with Kari Workman and Tonya Forester (in the background) examine the front and later the back to search for their names. Junior Kendra Reedy is there to sell yearbooks. Ttaw TV uU Z tyou 7 U«£? f%7 KIDS N COMPANY CHILDRENS FINE FOOTWEAR AND APPAREL VIA VERDE PLAZA SAN DIMAS V1 ' .(714)592-0068 Pu 6ls faf VeALest f BEVERLY MOFFATT Commercial Member AVSA. AVSC. GSI 1138 Via Verde San Dimas. 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CA 91773 (714) 599-3444 (818) 966-7355 Bonita Country Car Wash 55 West Bonita Ave. San Dimas. CA 91773 t94 4 U Performance Associates .401 Borrego Court San Dimas, CA 91773 B-Cheer Class of ' 90 Friends Forever Andrea Martin, Ginger Kerames, Tanya Brenning, and Angie Moreland. To Nicky and Michelle, I will never forget you. Love. Richard Blade 7 T 1. ecU Me t. i tififey neU ie He tt cf wi tteev ve ttune. es.7. U t9S 7 6 S S i X 9 Claire, Tiffany, Brittany, Laura, Carrie. Morgan, Jenni, Rhonda, and Gina la J 1985 1988 SD Songies: Dana, Tammy, Rhonda, Michelle. Charina. Kim. and Jean. 96 PenA4% uU j4«U Pvu «4£ 4«U W7 Best of Friends ' 86- ' 87 Still Friends ' 87- ' 88 Class of ' 89 Jtfi a. x Jf ¥ RpcStdk - X L-fe ft t9X 14a SuU Vnl uU tw Seniors of ' 88: Front: Suzie Peters. Deanna Hackleton, Chris Redmon, Pam Dahlstrom. Debbie Murphy. Julie Marshall. Chrysti Ebersole Row 2: Karin Ward, Tricia Taylor. Kris Fillipone. Margaret Walker. Arnin Seeserat. Steve Pena Row 3: Erika Gore. Tracy Fuquay. Nancy LaVars, Cathi Razo, Karen Drechsler, Debbie Gorrell, Bob Boyde. Adam Hansen. Eric Perry. Annie Mitchell. Jimmy Sylvester. 200 t U Pe ux uU 4«U 20 1 Tfle ' ve ' Zfact t e 7t te o£ Oec ive S02 Pe 4 4uU ieU Abeyegoonewarde. Ranjit 48 Abbott. Jim 96. 110 Academics 120-131 Acosla, Ale 37. 136. 175, 198 Addy. Krista 10 Ads 16 199 Agen. Monique 10. 201 Aguilar. Matilde 46 Agu.rre. Ernesto 23 Aid 184 Ahins. Jason 57 Alarcon. Maria 48. 159 Alarcon. Michael 10. 22. 23. 93. 99. 134. 135 Alarcon, Teresa 28. 158 Alberghettl ' s 191 Alcala. Aron Todd 37. 126. 127 ALF 182 Allen. Lisa 38. 90. 91 Allen. Melissa 38 Allen. Quiney 48 Alley. Gregory 48. 94. 150. 151 Alley. Tim 110. 136. 167 Allison. Donald 28 Alo, Diana 38. 143. 153. 175 Alo. Jeanetle 10. 153 : 28. 67. 155. 172. 185 Aston. Jennifer 10. 13. 130 Aulmuth. Helen 28. 105. 155 Autmolh. Michael 48 Autd. Jason 28. 93 Auto Club 98. 99 Aviles. Michael 48 Ayala. Robert 38. 134 Baseball. Frosh J.V. 168. Based. John 28. 93. 136 169 Basu. Bonnie 10. 93. 104. 105. 117, 202 Baughn. Shelly 48. 93. 153. 165 Bautista. Andrea 28 Bautista. Norman 6. 28. 9 Bean. Michael 26 0. 128. 202 Bearly Elegant 190 Beaulyand the Beast 183 Becerra, Elizabeth 28 Becerra. Ruben 38 Bechtler. Christopher 48. 1 50 Becktord. Laurent! 23. 78. 79 lie 5. 38. 62 . Dianne 28 Ek, Lorcn 38 :k. Stephanie 48. 93 ;kmoore, Mel.sa 38, 43. 152, 153 «e. James 48. 90. 91 e Cold 104. 105 rd. Danina 28 l 28, 80, 83. 85. 93. 129. 79. 199 Andrea Cooper Bowman. Scott 10. 67. 136. 166. 201. 158 Boyde. Cherie 8. 10. 102. 162. 79. 158 Boyde, Robert 10. 136. 200. 201 Boyer. Chris 48. 178 Boyle. Dina 38. 197 Boy ' s Soccer 156. 157 B power BOOVA! Bradbard. Lor. 26. 67. 83. 79. 199. 50. 57 Bradbard. Maige 5 Branam. Christopher 38 Bratlon. Whaylin 28 Braunstem. Christ opher 48. 93 Brenmng. Tama 39, 40, 85. 197 Brewster. Danny 39 Bridgewater. Jackie 28 Br.ghl. Melissa 11 Brilton. Jeremy 48, 138 Brooks. Glenn 48 Brosche, Paul 2. 48. 91. 144. 178 Brown. Kristen 29, 93, 144, 178. 198. 199 Brown. Peter II, 21, 93. 106. 107. 123. 129. 20 202 Brownsberger. Karla 29 Brunskill. Wendy 39 Bryant. George 48. 58. 91 Buckingham. Thomas 47 Bugarin. Sandra 48 Bui. Cmhuong 48. 93. 174 Bui. Men 37 Bui. Quang 48. 93. 75. 93. 102. 103. 129. 140. Bui. Thanh 29. 36. 75. 93. 102. 103. 129. 140, 1 Bullock. Julie 26. 39. 70. 74. 83. 93. 102. 197 Burke. David 184 Burleigh. Erin II. 69 Burleigh. Michael 29 Burns. Diana 29. 37 Burns. Linda 93. Ill Burton. Scharese 11. 93. 105 Burton. Thelma 29 Bush. Lisa 48 Button, Michael 29 Butlv Dia ■ 39 5 i? -fV.- Calderon. Veronica 48. 158 Campbell. Annette 46. 163 Campbell. Brett 48 Campbell. Fawn II. 93. 201 Campbell. Geoffrey 39. 42 Canlleid. D.ane 48. 93. 165 r 48, 156. 157 Carpenter. Coach Kelly 163 Carpenter. Randy 48 Carr. Geofrey 29, 139. 136, 162. 173. 167 Cegielskl. Jeffr ey 29 ' HI., Jennifer Cerbasi. Craig Cervera, Albert 48 Chan. San May 29. 99. 203. 208. V II. 17. 19. 93. 202 Charlton. Gary Charlton, Stev n 29. 150. 151 Chavei. George 37. 36 Chavira. Rebec Chen. Peter 11 96 Chen. Tony 48 Cheun. Julie II. 15. 100. 102 Chicken ' n ' Blscuits CHIPS 162 Chism. Kim 2. 12. 85. 196. 201 Chism, Robert 48 Chorus 88. 89 Chr.stensen. David 37 Christensen. Jay 39 Chnstensen. Wendy 12. 130 Chrlstman. Jason 29. 58 Chri I 29. 93 ion 39 12. 22. 58. i 9. 93. 164. I Clayton. Christopher Clubs 9299 helly 37. 65. 198. 199 . Scott 39 Colburn. Coleman 12. 99. 164. 165. 138. 159 12. 99. 156. 157. . 81. 93. 80. 165. 201 Cook. Duslin 29 Steve Chang Pam Dahlstrom 1« Ux 203 D.g.usepoe. Dav.d 39 Dirty Dancing 182 Dis. Gel up on Disney Sunday Movk Oillrrlme. JIM 13 Dfau Shelly li  . Steven 5 i 56. 87 . 93. 83. 8. 82. 95. 178. 158, 200 Brittany Lucich Jennifer Deal Cook. Elizabeth 57 Coombs. Jim 138. 139, 169 Dudgeon. Ryan 30 Duffey. Jason 13 Dulyea. Brett 39 i 29. 85. 93. 106. 107. 203. 208. 198. Corrales. Archie 39. 62. 66 Corrales. Marts 39 - J| Corngan. Shannon 12. 93. 83. 61. 80. 201 } K? •, Cortes. Alex 57 Cosanella. Tony 39. 169. 197 • ' :: ' - % ' i ' - ' : « v • • . Cosme. Erfc Paul 12. 93. 134 • V •.:•.• ■ i - E52P : ■ •;.;; ' : ' ;.. :.; m 4 Couch. Potatoes 184. 185 • ■• • fiV ' t Coulter. Mike 29. 136. 139 -■•.—: •■J0i ■ ■ ■.■■ ■■C ? --Sd , i . Covell. Gina 50. 83 ' ma • Fabulous Phoenix 191 Crandall. Jodi 12. 112. 130. 78. 202 Facts ol Life 182 Crauder. Jeffrey 39. 157 Craven. Nicole 154 : ' a£ T v r. ' . ■ ' - ' ' t ' , ' • ' . ' . • Fads and Fashions 70. 71. 72. Fad. J.J 182 Cr.cket 184. 185 Fall Fashions 70. 71 Cronk. Steve 12. 21. 11. 17. 93. 128. 81. 201 Family Ties 182 Crook. Mike 50. 56. 102. 160 Earthquakes 184. 185 Fan. Kalherine 40. 141. 93 Crosby. Lisa 50 East. Suzanne 50. 143 Farrar. Michael 50. 138. 175. Cross Country 134 Cruz. Andrea 50 Ebersole. Chr.sime 13. 76. 102. 6. 105. 200 Eck. Christopher 50. 102. 103 Faith 182. 183 Fatal Attraction 182 Fellows. Andrew 57 Cruz. Stephen 29. 175 Eckard. Kraig 42. 39. 150. 151 Eckels. James 30. 144. 93. 92. 32. 178 Felshaw. Pamela 30. 144. 145 Ferdman. Daniel 13. 99 Cum, Isabel 50. 159 Cugno. David 39 Cugno. Karen 12. 23. 22. 85. 155. 88. 89 Cummlngs. Gary 39. 144. 145. 178 Ed 184. 185 Edelen. Dutch 118 Edwards. Coach Ross 178. 179 Electronic dolls 183 Fergie 164. 185 Ferris , Paulette 50 Fetters. David 40 Fickenscher. Lee 50 Varsity Football 136. 137 Elizalde. Irma 37 ;• . ' .. ' .. ' - •• , . • ' •■• ■ Elizalde. Jesus 30 Field. Kenneth 40. 175 Ella. Cinder Fields, issac 40 ' . -. . f . ••.■■.-.• • . • ■ {t ■ ,?■ ■ Elliott. Brian 112. 114 Figley. Patricia 13. 130 Elliott. Tracey 40. 88. 78 • F l ' •••• ' Elmore. Darlene 40 Fi|a Moto ■■ : - . W ■ - ' ■ ' -. Elvis 183 Filippone. Kristin 13. 85. 200 :,.r y y •,:.-■: Engel. Eric 23. 129 Engle. Ricky 105 ■ ' ■ tf - ' Enriquez. Cheryle 30 Flanagan. Shawna 23 Enriquez. Darlene 40 Fleming. Morgan 37. 196 Enriquez. Lisa 50 : x : ••• ' • ' . ' •;-. ' ! ' .v-. - • ' ■ Enriquez. Mary Rose 40. 34. 38. 39. 64. 65 Epstein. Chad 40 Erving. Julius 184. 185 66.  . 97 Flores. Beverly 30 Football 136, 137 Da Country Blend 191 Escobedo. Gabriela 13. 201 Dacus. Ginny 118 Foester. Tonya 14. 15. 85. 95 DoAndre . Joe 29 Espinoza. Bob 112 Dahlstrom. Bully 39. 61. 99 Esposilo. Michelle 13. 102. 85. 162. 79 Dahlstrom. Pam 13. 93. 107. 203. 208. 200 Esposilo. Melinda 95 Fordyce. Kevin 14. 95 JJ a ' mor1, 50 ' Esposlto. Patricia 50. 162. 159 Foreman. Jay 50 Galas ©. MKfvaei 50 Gale. Dm 112. 115 Gate. Robert 40 Gale. Timothy 40 Gardener. Coim 40 Gar Held 185 Garland 185 Gary. De Cirverrua 40 Gasaway. Christina 40 |9| Gaunt. Beverly 118 Gaytan. Domirwc 51 Gee. Rhonda 14 Geesmk. Vktor 14 Gcurts. Dak 31. 38. 136. 99. 93. 129. 162. 167 Geurts. Norman 31. 136. 167 Gibb . Christopher 57 G.berson. Kenneth 23 Gilbert. Molly 14. 76. 79 Gill. Deann 28. 31. 78. 79 Gillespte. Todd) 31 Ginsberg. Robert 182 Girlfnendz. The G.ssel. Kelly 14 Givens. Terry 112 Glancy Christine 14. 99 Gleason. Jackie 184. 185 Gleason. Leslie 40 Glissmeyer. Michael 14 Godbry. Steve 113 1 39. 1 36. i 198. 199. 167 183 Golden Gate Bridge 184. 185 Golden. Lisa 31. 90. 91. I5S Golob. Annette 40 Gomer. Gayle 51. 93. 178. 179 Gonzales. Steven 40 Gonzales. Alicia 21. 14. 93. 92 Con:; Anjrl.. Gonzaks. Cynl Gonzales. Gustavo 31. 136. 160 Gonzales. Juan 14. 81. 136. 137. 160. 201 136. 137. 148. 175. 172 126. 200. 201 I 40. 93. 153. 131 Greene. Lome 184 Gregory. Chris 51 Gregson. Linda 1 13 Grell. Jason 40 Grey. Jennifer 182 Growing Pains 182 Guenther. Jimmy 51 Guerrero. Vvette 31 Guiw.ts. Melanie 13. 76. 75. 85. 78. 79. 201 Davies. John 30 Davis. Kevin 39 Davis. Kyle 50. 138. 169. 160 Davis. Matthew 50. 138. 139 Davis. Steve 160 Davis. Todd 57 Dawoodi. Courosh 23 DeBerry. Stephen 50. 138. 150 DeHerrera. Ivan 1 10 Dejavu 79 De U Paz. Mary 30 DeRiie. Karen 50 DeStepheno. George 30. 178 DeVito. Danny 182 Deady. Collem l I Deal. Jennifer 30. 143. 153. 152. 107. 163. 204. 208. 199 Deal. Kathy 13. 154. 155. 201 DeJean. Daniel 23. 61 Denver Bronco 184. 185 pp. 182 Erasure. Slephanle 50 Frazler. Kyie 47 Freeway shootinu 184. 185 Freshmen 4857 Friebe. Christine 14. 22. 134. 173 Frkbe. Judy 50. 134. 135. 175 Frkdman. Kari 14. 130 Frog lips Full Force 182 Full of Smut Fuquay. Tracy 14. 200. 201 Fursl. Brian 40. 68. B9 Future Talent Dance Studio 193 . ' - ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' . • ' Donna Dunphy Esque 204 Vndex Adam Hanson . Wand 5. 1 13 n, Amy 31. 50. 82. 83. 93. 112. 127. 163. 78. 1. Jennifer 41. 42. 197 ry 182185 cock. Oalg 52 k. Denise 23 k. Robyn 52 Hoi IN, 1 ,, f ry 184, 185 royd. Ma tlhew 52 :: ;-; :: 2. 113 :ople 184 ) 74-77 Icr 31 i 21. 49. 17, 92, 93. 171. 202 Mikel Husband Konckl. Amy 32. 196. 199 Kramer Natalie 42. 93 143, 152. 153. 172. 174. 175. 197 Kramer. Nicole 16. 76. 74. 75. 60. 142. 153. 177. 202 Krau er, Cynthia 42 Kray, Shawn 52. 162. 177 K Sweet Kurblrr. Scoll 53. 150. 169 Kuhlman. Klmberly 32. 85. 80. 93. 79 Kuhn I and sea p 190 t : i 52. 157. 169 Hutchinson. Michelle 16, 88. 78. 79 Hutchinson. Jennifer 31 Huynh. Diem Huythu 41 . Bennet C. DDS 1 , Derek 31. 99. 30. in a. Dei  .|rr 38. 57 a 99. 157 md) is 53 .-. IHI . Daniel 32 th. Jeflery •2 51 :nc 53. SB 1)H . 99. 93, 107, 180. 205, 208. 200 Carrie 31. 89 . Christy 37 . Shawn 57 i. Kathy 113 David 51. 138. 168. 169 . Kevin 23 . Kyle 174. 51, 157. 175 . Robert 31. 136. 169 . Terrell 51 . Derrick 52. 138 Hernandez. Nelson 41, 91 Hernandez. Robert 57 Hernandez. Yvonne 31. 34. 64. Inde 200-205 Herzog. Eric 38. 52 Hess. Heidi 52. 56. 93. 178 Hess. Lori 29. 31. 69. 93. 10 Hewedi, Hoda 57, 93 Hicks, Ericka 15. 58. 90. 91 Hicks. Jlnky 113 l 52 183 Hignite. Jason 15. 129 Hill. Anthony 57 Hill. Cassandra 16 Hill. Vicki 41. 93. 140. 141. 197 i 23. 51. 131 : 134. 175. 172 Johns. Randall 52. 138. 11 ' 5. 172 Johnson. Ben 185 Johnson. Eric 31. 136. 17 ' I. 175. 19 Johnson. Kenneth 23. 67 Johnson. Mark 41. 80 Johnson. Sean 31. 157 Johnston. Tricia 31. 123. 143. 153. JoUcvet. Dondi 52 Jones. Jennifer 52, 180 Jones. Jill 52. 93. 177 Jones. Julian 52 Jones. Kimberly 32 Jones. Nathan 32 Jones. Randall 42 Jonker. Kevin 16. 19. 60. 89, 79 Joshua Tree 182. 183 Jordan. Joseph 42. 90. 91 . 93. 197 Kahan. Andrea 32. 93. 83. 79. 199 175. 172. 175 Kaltenhauser. Marc 23. 93. 156. 157. 1 Kanyer. Linette 32. IK i. 198 Karousel Shop 193 Karr, Laurie Laurie 1 12 Kate and Atlie 182 Kaye. Danny 184. 185 Keeler. Joseph 52, 150 Keen. Carolyn 38. 42 Ke l. Al.se 16, 20. 23, 72. 75. 158. 201 Kelley. Ketlh 51. 52. V. Kelly. Dawn 52. 175 Kelly, Dennis 42. 145 Kennedy. Ellen 52 Kenyon. Wanona 32 Kerames. Ginger 42. 51 Kessler. Pamela 32. 90 . 91 Khan. Baber 32. 93. 199 Kharcgh. Mindi 42 Kid ' s V Company 188 Kll Tamar ' a ' . 4( i, 83. 93. 199 raci 42. 177 Ml 8. 16. 148 n.fer 42 r 8. 13. 17. 62. 200 1 r,[,i V . Chr. (tine 47 i eddj . Daw Lee. C Hfl 1. 23 57 . Stet en 32 L40S Chris ' iopher 32 Leon. [,. 1 47. 79 ! T, ' Danre J D.P. and A ( .i.i 185 . Brill 53 ird 53. 138. ol 53 Lwar. 1. Chr slopher 42 137. 175. 198. imngton. Tabatha 43 ipperd. Robert 32 In, Maria 32 • sa s Creations 188 itvin. Enbar 53 ■u. Ching 6. 17. 52. 93. 105 . 129. 202 iu. Helen 43, 47. 93. 125. 1 • 1. 197 iu. Joey 17. 81. 171. 202 iu. Michael 122. 123 ively. Cngef 32. 126. 127 Index 205 I. ' u Mophr, |1 .99. 13 D e 178. 179 nyt 37 abcth 57. 77 Susan 43. 93. 197 ■ 33. 67. 93. 107. 198. 199. 206. 17.21. 93 h 18. 98. 101 33. 93. 134. 135 Danielle Mac Cartney an. Robert 23. 9 •vilch. Jason 43 a. Bobby 54 O Neil. Traoe 40. 44. 77. 197 Oprah 183 Orient Express 191 Oriental Bar 80 188 Orrwlat. Anthony 44 Omelas. Dand 44. 160. 172. 175 OrneUi. Osca 54 Oro. Ch«riA« 18. 23. 75. 76. 85. 93 1 15. 154 155 165 196. 202 Osift . Uu 18. 22. 12. 1 12. 83. 5. 93. 200. 202 . Breni 34. 178  ' • ' ' - ■ Jennifer Mc Daniel Lodge. Eric 53 Maberry. Raylynn 33, 93. 85. 107. 177. 205. 208. 199. 7 MacCartney. Danielle 17. 93. 107. 206. 208 Maeabsco. Agllio 33. 74. 102. 148. 149, 171. 198. 199 Macabasco. Jeanette 77 MacDonald. Jeff 138 Maclas. Christine 53 Christina 33, 88. 89 nak 43. 93. 175. 172 lan 53. 139. 138. 157. 169 Maker, Patri k 43. 93. 175 Meli. Camero n 54. 73 rdo 43. 125. 136. 197 Michael. Geor ge 182 Miller. Anne 54. 89 Miller. Christian 47 Miller. Dominique 54. 88. Miller. Douglas 23 60 f M.ojj 185 Mioiza. Shawn 33. 197 Miranda. Nina 43 Mitchell. Annie 18. 20. 21, 72. 200. 201. 206. 208 Mlekush. Wendy 18 Moffalt, Thomas 54 Molina III. Thomas 54 Molilar. Vincent 54. 138. 169 Monday Might Baseball 162 Mondragon. Elizabeth 18. 93 Mondragon, Kather.ne 43. 44. 93. 197 Montague. Tracey 43 Montefalcan. Jemson 54 Monloya. Melanie 33. 123. 126. 127 Moon. Allison 54 Moon. Julie 43. 54 Moonhghling 182 Moore. Demi 184. 185 Moore. Tracey 33 Moreland. Angela 42. 43. 84. 85. 153. 175. 197 Moreno, Diana 47 Morga. Alicia 43. 52. 93. 102. 125. 135. 134. 175, 1 Morga. Maria 43. 46. 93. 141. 177. 197 Morris. Johnnie 54 Morris. Randall 54 an. Shannon 33 Murphy. Eddie 184. 185 Murphy. Brian 54. 102. 103. 138. 150, 169 lurphy. Deborah 18. 93. 100. 105. 150. 151. 200. 202 ii. Gisella 44. 160. 162 Joseph 44. 171 lad. Raymund 33. 150. 151 o. Paul 33. 49. 166. 167. 198. 199 mmad 44. 175 Nehrlng. James 33, 137, 199 Nelson. Christopher 18 Nicolas. Janelle 34. 134. 158. 172. 175 N.colera. Krislina 34. 38. 66. 93. 141. I« Nlelson. Brigetle 184, 185 Noble. Unnette 44 NOB Norris, Kevin 18 North. Col. Oliver 184 Novlts. Chris 44. 93. 107. 197. 207. 208 Nunc . Carmen 16. 169 Nuno. Jose 47 Nusv Katie 44. 93, 143. 153. 163. 198 Paolett o. Nich MM 54 M 139. 160. 169 Paolet 23. 136. 91 200 Pardo. 54 E lc 54 Parkm 54 Par me 115 Pascua 55 Pascua n 34 Paske. Lisa 3 on. Shayleen 34 154. 155, 176. 17 Palters m 34. 93 23.67. M Pattico Ragw 201 Payles Dnigi Pearma ft. D v d 37 r 184 185 Peine. la 99 88. 69 Pom Sean 184. 185 Penia valle. Lorraine 5. 34 Perec a. Manfred 19. 61. 201 as. Eileen 44. 50. 102. 165. 197 Per« David 34. 106. 107. 136. 1 Elizabeth 55 George 19. 67 Peru Pcm Kelly 44 ' B Stelanie 34 I Slrangers 183 Parh nance Assoc 195 Perry Eric 19. 126. 200 , Jennifer 38. 55. 134. 135. 172. 175 .Kristin II. 19. 15.93. 134. 135. 172. 175. 202 . Suianne 19. 200 Pleiler. Judy 1 The Phantom o Phillips. Robert H Opera 182. 183 . 66. 136 Julie 19. 93, 85. 200. ndrea 43. 85. 197 nthony 54, 136. 131 . 206. 208. 202 ry Ellen 184. 185 . What s a Mailer? ssenglll, Bruce 43 102. 103. 125. 140. ' ? •• ?: ' •■£ • ' • t ' Jm Oetken. Joy 44. 83. Ib5 Oelkcn. Roger 18. 93 Ogden. Cheryl 34 Julie Marshall Annie Mitchell 206 ?Kdex ledshaw. Thomas 20. Bl. 136. 160. 161. 165. 201 leedy. Kendra 35. 78. 79. 83. 93. 106. 107. 163. 207. 206 ey. Shannon 5. 26. 67. 83. 93. 177. 199 leyes. Bonnie 23. 88. 89 leyes. Reglna 20 leyes. Sylvia 45 Reynolds. Christy 35. 74. 78. 79. 88 llaht. Brandon 8. 20. 81. 93. 99. 165. 202 Chris Novits si. Matthew 43. GO 197 Bt Micole 19. 83 93 ax s. Kelly 95 ion. Andrew 34. 161 son. Bradley 19 son. Jacob 55. 169 lla. Rich 23 171 onilion 79 Roach, Kimberl 19. 23. 105 Roady Family Restaurant 191 on. Bill , Canda £ -S. ne 35. 155. 177 35 1 35 r:: ank. Dun phy rt 45 Rodriguez. Can Ice 45. 72. 197 Rodriguez. Eric i 55 ez. Gerardo 35. 156. 157 Rodrig fer 20 Rodrig ez. Lyd, or 35 Rodrig «■ Rom vn 45. 93. 136 ez. Ted 23. 99 Rotun Michd ntino 23 e 20. 22. 93. 143. 177. 55. 143. 177 larcy 45. 162 Tracy 20. 37. 58 Roo!. C ric 45 . Chnst na 20. 31. 155. 201 h 55. 162 revor 3 . 160. 161 Rosen Dr. 35. 36. 167. 198 owan. Sean 45 tin 35. 83. 143. 153. 163 W :■ Ray. Robby 184 Ray. Sugar 184 Raycrall. Barbara 45 Raze Cathy 13. 20. 22. 62. Redshaw. Brenda 6. 55. 57 Kendra Reedy . Frank 56. 134. 160. 172. 175 . Philip 20. 76. 81. 98. 99. 136. 137. 167. . Vangle 56 ScappaU Selleck. 16. 136. 184. 185 Shipcotl. Reg.na 46 i 35. 136. 160. 198. 199 , Myrdeth 46 . Paul 56. 134 . Robert 56. 150 Smith, Suzanne 56 Smith t. The 182 Snawde.. Richard 56. 69 Sneed. Christopher 46 175 Snow. Michelle 36, 61 130. 162 Sode.bl. Softball Sohoit. . 94. 134. 175 I 37 Man 137. 201 Soul Sow Spadaro. Sean 21, Spahr. Leena 56 Spartano. Autumn 46 Spellman. Marie 19. 21. 22. 28. 93. 104. 105 Spillman, Amy 36 Spillman. Billy 23 Sprague. James 56 Spring Fashions 72. 73 Spuds Mackenzie 184. 185 Sllckley. Sere Still Friends 1 Stitt. Katherir 199 ■ S6 St. Louis Cardinals 184. 18: Stock Market Crash 184. II Stollenwerk. Eve 46 Stone. Tanya 22 Stoneking. Scott 22 Storey. Nicole 46. 197 Stotts. Christopher 23. 74 Strid. Michelle 46 Slfld. Rene 56 Studio 2000 189 183 i 39. : Slud Slumpf. Ernie 46. 50, 136. 1 Stupke. Jessica 36. 78. 88. Suddarth. Steven 36 Sun. Ossa 126 Sun. Serirath 56 Stafl. Classified 118. 119 Swayze. Patrick 182 Sweatt. Amie 44. 46. 79. I Swelca. Sherry 36. 93 Taheri. Shahin Jessica Stupke Index 207 . . . ' •..• i 47. 93. 144, 178. 179 Melanie Thomasser .. Tatbolt. Dina 22 • • v • t ■ • . - - • Talbolt. Randy 46 Tapta. i i ' 47 Tarango. ftalhan 46 Tethkcscn. Arman 56. I3S Valenruela. Geolfery 47 Valemuela. Gina 47 Taylor. Frank 36 Taylor. Kenya 22. 127 Taylor. Rodney 36. 93. I4S Taylor. Tr.cla 22. 200 Vaien uela, Rochelle 57. 156 Vallei Teres 37 VanSkldB. David 22 Vance. Michael 57 Vance. Mania 47. 91 TMrTwolt ' T.o 162 Van yk. David 57 Television 182 Vas.l,. Luka 22 136. 137.201 Templeman. Jennifer 36 Trnr.iv Girl 140. 141 Vasquu. Eddie 47. 197 Vasque . Robert 44. 47. 71. 79 Veal. Jonalhon 36. 175 Thank Easter Bunny 1 Thertol. John Paul 56. 134. 135. M ra 75 Thirtysomelhing 182 Thomas. Evan 169 Velasco. Ralph 37 Vclayos. Fernando 21. 22. 23. 81. 93. 128. 202 Thomas. Jon 22. 26. 75. 81. 99. 201 Velayos. Maicoi 47. 56. 57. 78. 94. 171 Veicruse. Jell 36. 66 Vercruse. Robin 23. 158. 164. 165 Thomai. Molly 56. 93. 159. 175 Thomas. Slaoe 22. 60. 100. 102. 10) 149 143 177. 158 Thomas. Yvelle 36 Vldaure. Louie 47. 113. 137. 172. 185. 197 Vilas. Travis 57, 160 Thomasser. Melanie 36. 107. 108 an Thompson. Jennifer 22 Villa. Phillip 23 Vlllanueva. Ralph 57 Villarreal. Cecilia 47. 52 Thorpe Beauty Supply 188 Three Men and a Baby 182 Three ' s Company 183 Villasenor. Adolph 57 Villasenor. Juanila 36 rtglao Teodoro 37. 150 Violets by Beverly 188 Vlvar. Sophia 57 Tiongson. Rhodenek 57. 150. 151 T.rpak. Arron 2. 37 To Call. I ' m Coin Back 171 Volleyball 142. 143 Tofilau. Julie 46. 88. 89. 163 Vredenburg. Jason 57 Tomkoria. Anita 56. 175 WPS 195 Toms. Shaun 36 , .:•.••«  .■ ■•. . ••■••.,.;••.• Tons.. Hanh 56 ■•;• ■ .. f • ■• ' ...... v ., ' i • ■•■., ■• ■• Tong. Trlng 22 kM ' ■ ■- ■ Tonini. Jerry 46 M W , JfM - ■ Toppenberg. Virginia 36. 143. 164 tt Torrance. Coach Bobby 178. 179 mrmM Torrance. Rhonda 36. 61. 85. 93. I0J 171 196. 199 •■: r.4JJF.v ••■ Torres. Claire 29. 37. 40. 73. 61.  v i -: at 99 ravm t I ' labelh 22 Track C, Field 72175 The Tracy Oilman Show 163 T re i o Ronald 46 Tfiplm Slarlina 36. 79 WaKcl.y. Bill 1 17 Troncoso. Shannon 46. 80. 99. 1] Wald. Bn.ii 4 Troncoso. Tammy 22. 23. 83. 93 r , aoi Troyano. Marcus 46. 136. 156. 11 Trultl. Ava 46. 78. 79. 68 Tshinket. Stephen 46. 99, 144. IS Tsuruda. Jack 6. 22. 93. 202 013. 200. 202 M 57. 73 ■MM ! ShiL 37 Kan 23. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79 62. 83. 2C Worth. Robert 54, 57 Wright. Kalherinc 37. 93 Wu, TseHung (Andy) 23. 93. 171 .-■ I- ' : • ■ ' ■■ ' , Wallace. Roy 23 Wall Streel 183 106. 107. 201. 200. 206 17. 136. 137. 166. 167 i 57. 83 i 53. 159. 177 i 57. 134. 135. 175 Yearbook 106. 107. 1206. 206 Yearoul Kevin 37. 137 Yellon. Marty 57. 160. 136 Yeske. Shirley 119 Yoon. Swk 47 Young. Chr.i 37. 80. 136. 137. 196. 199 Young. Jason 57. 136. 172. 175 Young. Ronald 23. 167 Vownghans. Tracy 37. 65. 93 Vo . Norma 57 VRBK We iu H! Vsias. Misty 37 Yu. Joanne 47. 197 . ' . - . Mae 37. 198 4tamorano. Gn I 37. 157. 196. 199 : 57. 138 139. Katie Miller Yearbook 88 20k 20g ?K4Ut £ % , tt P— + ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' - l iy v- 0$ ( fc 4 dCA.0 . 1 V€ f nnc uih, € j c e e mz. MA Tap 5 2-3373 rJ far y u cS se£ tJ. Jf £ + - cpj 76c 6 Si SPSrx m 1 1 1 . ■ B,