San Marcos High School - Talisman Yearbook (San Marcos, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1987 volume:

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' . - I ' ra .aa .,..n .1 .a '2- A , F K V v- , -Q V. Q R, u an Q n . .n 4 .....a...a nd ,a ' - ' ' ' , . . ' . I -I - ...nu ..a.a ...a .a ' .a I - A Q I5 . Q y n I Px.r. D1-V RJ... . .'. -.I L .1 .n.a.a...n - ...sq -.a ... .1 .a ...g ? V VII' Ghaiai-em 7 ' I ..a...au .aa ...a ..a .a --' , A V , 5 Q ug n - ' x - . . r v . t . . r . I .1 ...n.a ...a .n....u..a .a .:..n.a -14.4 'Q 1 '4 it ,n . I ' T bl fC 1 1 . 3 ,M,mmW,Bd,,,,5l?,,g,Q..m52M- M, l.:,w,'f.w:-f,: H W- gum ,f..- gm 'JA -Q: ,f:'-- if RQJQELQ. Elma Tatblg I r w by Maria Froehle Camelot has been a theater favorite. Songs, in- cluding lf Ever l Would Leave You, How To Handle A n a mythical place called Camelot, King Woman, and Camelot are still popular today. Arthur was the king and Guinevere, his The round table ruled over Arthur's Camelot much as queen. From this, the philosophy of Justice and Chivalry originated. But, did Camelot really exist? Whether or not it did in the past, it exists now in our literature, cinema, and music. Tennyson and Malory both explored the mystical realm of ancient Camelot. The cinema has presented its version through the movies Ex- oaliber and Camelot Camelot, was loosely based upon the stage play, Camelot Since its first showing in 1960, Julie Munk prepares for the future as a critical thought student. The Prince is just one of the books that is re- quired reading. our Round Table rules over SMHS' Camelot. As Arthur ruled over his knights, Mark Nichols rules over his. As the head of the ASB, he helps to en- sure justice in his dominion. He has help from Vice President M a tt C o o p e r, Secretary Mary B r o o k s , a n d Treasurer Jeff Cran- ney. All 1800 members of the Associated Student Body that attend SMHS help them. 2 The Legend 5' x 2 4 9 C J: D. l il: 'fr kv? f Mike Kreutz to: Pho gli I LZ- sec., , 2 ', yff f ' A ri A H i , , df, J 3 ' ' X I A ? i r I' . , ...-5 ' ' ' - I . 'T 1.Aerial Shot of San Marcos High, -- . ,, :qw ' the school as few people see it. P+- - ' New portables are planned for next year to improve the campus, 2. Leading in Style - The Dragon and Knight made a fresh appearance this year. 3. The Beginning - of the year is a busy time for everyone, the yearbook especially. Alex Calegari spent his first year on staff as a photographer. 4, Principal Marv Glusac - faces the challenges of a new year, 1987 was marked by his many improvements and accomplishments. The Legend 3 Bggjim. EIL? Signing 4-mncvbf' A J FI by Maria Froehle J' or some, the first day of school is eagerly awaited. For others, it is a day to be avoided like few other days. A percentage of students find that the summer days begin to pale and become bor- ing. They do the same things, go to the same places and see the same people for months. For them, September 8 brings new challenges and excite- ment. Old friendships can be renewed and new friends found. I love to see all of my old friends with their great tans and new clothes, said Sarah Dulin. But most students see 4 In the Beginning . . . :Qing . S .. .. xt 34, J . r ' A I . ' Y ET- i Z 'M-1,7 . 1 in 'A P N N -Q September 8 as the day their parole runs out. It is a day that ends summer fun and their reprieve from the drudgery of school. They dread the five a.m. ring of the alarm that signifies the beginning of their nine-month sentence. That br- ings the 180-school-day-year to a beginning. Both attitudes were represented this year on cam- pus. But, no matter which side of the fence a student was on, the alarm did ring, and September 8 did come around. Better luck next year! Maybe the alarm clock won't ring and school will not start. Good Luck! 1 Portable Learning Six new portables were added to the school This enabled some teachers to have their own rooms for the first time 2 Look This Way Substitutes are a way of life for students 3 A Line A Day - The counselors were inundated with students for the first few weeks of school. About one fourth of the students wanted to change something on their schedules. 4. Giving A Hand - The Art Club celebrated the beginning of the year with their annual Tie Dye party. It has been a tradition for seven years. 5. Pass lt Over Here - For a day, nose passing became a sport. Every pep assembly has a game that students play. 6. A Month Of Chaos - ln September it was much more important where you were, rather than who you were. Parking became an art and everyone played. Al T-if 0 ' ln the Beginning 5 M W Photon Ms Robinson Nt .J S, W. - 5 N . . r i. N 4 6 Recreation v,. 3 Q , -'. .W f an V 5553511 mi- Q ml 'P Ti Q' 1, ,gl ' J or ' V- ks, up 5 my . We 'Q-:asia Q if x Q. si Q J, s .1 . .n .- 2335 if? Q 1176 1 ' Q iffy fl an 5 Aww 9 l fy - , 4' tl x.x W, t ,mp ' I 1: 1 .I 'Je ' ' ,, ry 1 VY ,X J' f' W1 K r vvw, , '91 M ilu N 6 8 9 S Q -, .. 2 65 E rn O 3 . . ill 9 2 O .C 2 a 1, Two of Many - Students found it fun and entertaining to work at the Olde English Faire in October, Many students also found the time to stop by and look in. 2. Slip Another Shrimp On The Barbie - this expression was heard floating around campus. Barbeques became the rage this year. 3. Clueless - Rick Ebert practices for Nerd Day. Some, like he and Matt Cooper were so involved that they didnt have time t ang out, 4, Cheerleaders - are only one faction of SMHS that picniced Fr s b came senior lunch box days, with lots of seniors participatin oifillllwlff ivv LFXg+ DN W Recreation 7 5 8 Mornings 1. To. Mecca - or our version of rush hour traffic. The new stoplight enabled both walking and driving students to get to school safely. 2. lt's Morning - For some, before school is the best time to do homework. Others spent the time socializing or sleeping. 3. Go K-knights - The gym echoed the voices of students and teachers alike during the school year. Mornireg pep assemblies were popular for everyone. 4. Eat lt - ating is another popular morning pastime. Students both buy and bring their own food and can be seen eating' in and out of class. 5. Money, Money - For the first time t e administration allowed the sale of donuts to students in the morning. This fundraiser gave students a chance to a breakfast many didn't get last year. Gutierrez Photo: Jesus by Brian Kohls and Amy Durnil A s people on the other side of the world are crawling into a nice, warm, comfortable bed after a hard day at work, people here at SMHS are trying to drag themselves out of bed. Waking up in the morning has also been known as something that people do not want to do, but they all know it has to be done. Waking up in the morning is like cleaning the bathroom - you don't want to do it, but it's got to be done, sophomore Dan Trumpis explained. This year, with the new zero period, there were many students at school and in class before the sun even comes up. Since taking the zero period, l've come to love and cherish my sleep, as little as I get, said junior Erik Nielsen. Waking up takes all the fun out of sleeping. Yes, waking up early seems to be very difficult for everyone, but, as freshman Tom Calac said, Knights that we are - we'll fight through to see the sun. ' -Ed.'0J!PE!.i.1.F!.g5Ij .sf A ,l1.,,' Huff A A I fY'lnv- S 0 , st, lr A L ' X 1175! 6. I 6, 'v ' ' h l -th h l hvgzihh if i s l l Mornings 9 X jjcvt LQVEB by Marisa Testa 0 ne of the big advan- Jtages, or disadvantages, depending on how you look at it, of growing up is that sooner or later you have to get a job. San Marcos High School students are employed in a variety of jobs ranging from medical assistants to ac- companist on the piano and from florist shop clerks to babysitters. When asked what they spend their money on, the students' answers were as diversified as their respective jobs. Sophomore John Lakey spends his hard-earned bucks on my computer, my car, and me, while senior Beth Hatten blows her earnings on birth- day presents and cIothes. There are, of course, many advantages to having a job, and SMHS students were eager to tell what they enjoyed most about their jobs. Junior Ashley Reynolds, who does secretarial work in her family business, says, I like the fact that the skills l'm 10 Money using right now I can also use in any type of work area. It gives me something to fall back on. It follows that there are somethings that people dislike about their jobs, and students were equally as I get money the old eager to voice their pet peeves. lt gets tiring after a fashioned way, I beg tor itlil Lakey John while and when my friends want to do something, I can't, said junior Carissa Cline. To senior Becky Eckberg, work is something that takes up my time when I could be do- ing something more enriching. Work is something that everyone has to do sooner or later. It can be fun, frustrating, or just plain bor- ing, but the money earned is something everyone ap- preciates, even if it's spent on toys and books in languages I can't read, as junior Michael Doscher is fond of doing. Money - Who has enough? To most students spending it is a past time. And what do they spend it on? Cars, food and hobbies. W if M ve ' 15 'Va X U2 M 1 X nw' id' ,5 1313291 Q ' A f:1i.?ii 1 ' U f 'Q' bs Q A '5? V'f Q mow if- 7 , L 'iv' fl' ' N Mm 1. jf l i . ', Il E E gk 4 lid, 1 lf -1 L :-'L .ljx E' nf ' AIA Q P I H if .M so ' ft, A -giq 1. Get Me a Coke, said Llsa Zeller. The soda machines make a tidy profit for the ASB each month. 2. Earning It - Richard Taylor works at the Quail's Inn for funds. Many students take jobs while in school for spen- ding money. 3. Spending lt - ASB Book- keeper Mary Schoneman sees every cenl made by the clubs on campus. The funds of every organization on campus end up on her desk at one time or another. Money 11 12 Faces M936 A lm by The 4th Period Journalism Class ,, he many students that roam the halls of San Marcos High are the faces that produce the personality of the school. What do the students think of their school? SMHS has a friendly and spirited personali- ty, said sophomore Janelle Monett, because the atmosphere is so refreshing and everyone is always smiling. lt's a caring school, said junior Shan- non James. Parents and students are more involved. Lately, San Marcos is big on caring. The school has become involved in getting help for students who are addicted to drugs. San Marcos cared about the students and their welfare. San Marcos's students seem to feel a great deal of genuine spirit for their school. This is' very important for the school's at- mosphere, as well as the students' feelings towards their school. Q asf.-.Y Photo: Mike Kreuil Kfnwm WM W. Photo: Alex lr ur HQ- A llc, A L f 1 JI, of F :-' I' in 'E ' - ,I 5, 5 1- , -A ,. I A ' t, A h gx 1. What are the faces of San Marcos? The different aspects of our campus can be seen during club ac- tivities, between classes, at football games, during pep assemblies and in every face of every student. Faces 1. John Petros -- with a big smile. Hey buds, are we, hav- ing fun yet? 2. Billie Porritt - looks towards the future. Billie fits honors classes as well as band into her schedule. 3. Aghast - at the thought of four more years of school, Dan- ny Karrer grimaces in pain. Twenty percent of all graduates go on to four-year colleges. 4. Childsplay - Heather Rowell reverted to childhood in her senior year. Her future includes becoming a dance instructor. 5. Juan Lopez checks out the scene. As one can tell by his shades, Bruce Willis has had a con- siderable influence upon life in 1987. . A L ' . .9 a 't N . 4- A 4 14 Seniors X K Q rl 2 if l 5 .f :MIKBKOLICZ P11010 5 15211. . 1 304' 1 filly, . '-l9'il?ll1!QjI!' -J -.N .J-a..a-n -n -,N Y y by MariaFroehle W hat is a senior? A senior is someone who has suffered 12 years of schooling and has to face four more years returning to a freshman again. A senior is a 17-year-old who has to face getting a job and working for the rest of his life. Dont tell us that! yelled senior Ken Imaizumi when faced with this future. Usually seniors have found their niche but they have only a few short weeks to enjoy it. They know everyone - teachers and students alike. Seniors have their own lawn and spend a majority of their time looking toward the future. But then their idyllic time is ruined. Senioritis. lt happens! For many the senior year is a time to shine. Most positions with authority are occupied by 12th-graders. These positions include club offices spirit group leaders and student leaders. There are even some classes that are predominently made up of seniors - genetics physics calculus critical thought and honors English 12 for example. The senior year is often the most confusing and the most exciting year for students. It s the time when one tries to remember what he had planned in his earlier years in high school and then goes crazy when he finds out that there is still a lot to be done to reach that goal and only nine months to do it in, commented senior Steve Condrey. lt is the year that they carry with them no matter what their futures hold. ' I ' 'r'r' -l wJ CJ if Seniors 15 R R 3 I' 1 . ' fi Y is mg if A ,bw Q 5 T 19' y 2 K SF? 1- M -' ' ,ew Agni' Q M i Q W -A sigh W ,J A ff 5 'if , Na wg K, Nz: W ,- ILJF , H E W..-d J yfmgpfv -6 wwf X , M 1, f f Q 5 11. P' .4 Wy-f Q 4 .fx A ' V. Ai ,f-mmf f Aiunngf. fi -0 M fsyrj 1 N . fi, N!! V X, .A X . V1.1 , 2, Y' ' ' s 'W 'Nf- 'H' ,' rj-A ff' 4' N x A4'm'1- xy A ' f'5Lt!.i.9'li'!.ES Gif Futulat- 51 .3 L .J by Maria Froehle H' omecoming Week, JI'-I October 20-24, con- sisted of five dress up days - Kiddie Day, Toga Day, Beach Day, Nerd Day, and Blue and White Day. The festivities end- ed with the Homecoming foot- ball game, at which the homecoming royalty was announced. Spirit Week was something different for everyone. All students, participants or not, have fond memories and their own opinions. Spirit Week was a time when the most dignified person can make a fool of himseIf, said sophomore Dan Trumpis. Homecoming Week was fun and out of the ordinary. lt Spirit Week From a Lynch Eye View: Kiddie Day: The entire high school took a journey back in time to the days of pre-school. Toga Day: Caesar would've been amused! Beach DayfSurfer Day: Confused students wonder where to go to catch a wave. Nerd Day: The ultimate day of out-of-style clothing. Blue and White Day: Showing that we truly are a two-tone school. kind of took some of us out of a rut, said sophomore Colby Sherwood. Participating in the ac- tivities during Homecoming Week was a way to bring all students together by showing school spirit and pride, said junior Jenny Johnson. But Spirit Week was not considered a huge success, by some. However sophomore LeRhonda Tanker seemed to have the best attitude. A lot of kids said we were not spirited because people didn't dress up on a lot of the days. The day most people dressed up on was Blue and White day. -If that is not showing spirit, what is'? by Chris Lynch 1. CAUGHT IN THE ACT - Kip Landis catches that one-in-a- million shotg sand, beach chairs and leis were other decorations on beach day. 2. GRECIAN BEAUTY - Stephanie Souza checks her manicure. Was Aphrodite concerned with her nails? 3. WARP SPEED, MR. SCOTT! Scott Masters hangs on as his navigator loses concentration. What's the penalty for stealing a grocery cart? 4. I WANT MY MOMMY! Befreckled Kathy Gillie shows she's never going to grow up. 5. WHERE 'S THE BEACH? The Wall Gang 16' . . 9 5, l -' . igfleaf l ' .'i3'.f'Izf sta soaks in the rays. When's dinner going to be ready? 6. SITTING PRETTY - Brandy Steckman prepares to blast off during the skateboard competition. She was the winner. 7. WRAPPING IT UP - Heathere Rowell gets a helping hand with her toga. Rainbows were not the only unique experience during Homecoming week. 8. APPLE POLISHER - Dax Wasser shows his handiwork during nerd day. He was the nerdiest of the nerds. ll Photo: Alex Calegor Homecoming Week 17 91' li.!.!.!.SEIjl'.!.ES OJIL r -' r' L rt . . ...J ..-Jamacili DJ' ' Hgh . y elcome to San Marcos i Schools 25th Annual Homecom- ing celebration. This is a Knight Time Fantasy. A night of excitement hap- piness and dreams come true. From the land of frosh Prince Jason Coulter and Princess Shanelle Cranney br- ing the gift of spirit. If she could have one wish she would want a clone to do her homework. Jason s wish is to have his own private beach resort. The duke and duchess of the sophomore manor are Duke Eric Fridell and Duchess Laura Ingram. They bring the gift of sinceri- ty. Laura hopes someday to become a child psychologist. Nobles from the junior estate bring the gift of joy. They are Count Matt Cooper and Countess Susana Navarro. Susana plans to attend the University of San Diego and major in education. Matt's wish is to have all women idolize him for his mind. From the senior realm of Knightland come three lords and their ladies presenting the gift of loyalty. First are Lord Danny Karrer and Lady Shelly Anguiano. Next are Lord Mark Nichols and Lady Sharleen Shaughnessy. Finally we have King Scott Masters and Queen Tracey O Rourke. Tracey s interests include shopping traveling sports and try- ing to find her potential. She was sophomore class princess. She was named the most valuable in track and made first team Avocado League in soccer for two years in a row. Tracey plans to pass geometry attend college and win the million dollar lottery. Scott Masters has been active in football for three years. He played soccer and basket- ball for one year. He is currently a member of that exciting performing unit - the flag boys. He is in his fourth year as a student congress member and is currently a pep commis' sioner. His interests include surfing, skiing, skateboarding, and spending time at the beach with his friends. Scott is planning to at- tend UCSEQ and major in business. 18 Homecoming mg' QR rl. 'X Homecoming 19 1 -. I Q 'lu :. .Jeumcr:e WMJI. 3!.'EM3'E Im by Brian Kohls -' his year SMHS students boogied until they couldn't boogie any more. Starting the year off, the seniors sponsored the Welcome Back Dance on Sept. 27. The pur- pose was to welcome everyone back from the summer vacation and to welcome the new freshman class. The dance made the senior class S900 richer. The money went towards the senior breakfast held in June. The Homecoming Dance was the second dance of the year. Sponsored by the junior class, it was held on Nov. 18, the night after the Homecoming game. The dance was a hit and everyone had a blast. The sophomore class finally had their chance to impress SMHS. They sponsored the Christmas Dance on Dec. 6. After Dark was the host and the sophomore class made 35800. The junior class had another shot at it by sponsoring their annual Junior-Senior prom. It was held at the NCO club at Camp Pendleton on May 30. Finally, the last dance of the year - The Yearbook Dance. This dance was put on by the yearbook staff on June 12. This was one of the best dances of the year because it gave everybody a chance to sign yearbooks and watch the yearly slide show. 1. A moment to share. Tina Graal and Charley Stallheber found such a moment during the homecoming dance. 2. Emeralds a girl's best friend? Tammy Sanders seemed to think so as she flashed her jewels during a dance with her partner. 1 x l f,'.:::'i ti! '2 .4 Q All 20 Dances m WPx Photo: Ale Caleg U uw 3 0 an ru .. 1. Pretty maids all in a row: Hey, you, gorgeous hunk, wanna dance? The bleachers are usually refuge for the tired and single. 2. l could have danced all night, thought many a girl during dances this year. 3. Play it again Sam. DJ's are twice as popular as live bands al SMHS. 1. Sid revisited? No. it's Ms. Janine Totta. This was her first year as a drama coach. 2, Har- monizing Karlene Maag, Sara Lampro, Elizabeth Wipfl, and Jennifer Oxford rehearse. Many hours of practice went in before the performance. Ar 22 Music Man 1. S . , X I gr easter oi Baum 'I' by Deirdre Johnston his year's spring production was The Music Man, written by Meredith Willson. Frank I-lankin and Jason Schulz double- played the lead role of Professor l-larold Hill. Kim Ryan played the character of Marian Paroo. The play was an effort from not only SMHS students but staff members, elementary school children and parents. The cast felt the younger kids added a lot to the produc- tion. The kids learned things so fast! It really kept us older kids on our toes! said one castmember. Opening night was very special, said drama teacher Janine Totta. A chicken din- ner was offered before the performance. Servers were dressed in costume to give the occasion a country air. The dinner really ad- ded atmosphere and readied the audience to travel back to 1912, she said. Fund raisers such as a carwash and Music Man videotapes made the perfor- mance a success. 1. HI-C, who is known as Kim Ryan practices. She is the lead female in production. 2. Abracadabra? Not exactly, it's Mr. Samenow leading the chorus, he fit the Music Man into his other band and ASB activities. Music Man 23 Us i I ,Ei-, SL' 91 kiwi ' V' .i..1w, 3 fn 6. , ,, H: .K vi .Aw g wi S X Q z , 'Z ix My S . V ,A wg: f 2 R4 K A ,N K .... W M Q 2 3 3 Lg- 5 A S Q3 K X 3 K F sf p we fn 3 Q fm: ' umdmwwwmwmwymwmmwwmmamexnn ' Jsssgxfwwg 2 ' Swag-5:ff1s2f K +f,g221fi .. 1 -- .gsrs If lfiil- my uk :ff ' .1W,L m AKWAZ , L , ,,,,,.: :.-,, N , z gg. w 11, - :. . .k,. . ,,, . ::. - -X L X, M -fi -L- ,X L..1X L .... r'?i5fV'-1251 ? i ni fi -3 Q ' N'b fn :' Z, -A A' 'fi - Njiif 16335 ggi' ' -If -- - W . A ef ,WQEXQNK - A - -um. Yg,.15'fw:1z:mH-Xififyfsf L ' K N S ,, s W 5 f w r gf 1? 4 f 0 x ,Ugg f a,.. ,, 9i..: :ggE3,-y , Z a, 1' gif : EA .Ni :f--Q A L .el TM :'-'E' 37 ybf 531+ I- . : f'xw, L' W' ' M in-vf fm A A511151 fam. -- A L..4..4g ,. J! A V' f PQ-1 ' wegi w e - N fi? 45 'S rf' NS' 7 f BS x ki 'fs 26 J.V. Cheer Spirit Fun By Heather Rowell and Nancy Davis he Flag Boys, in their cute pink skirts, parodied the Short Flags. They T used current popular music with their own particular brand of flag twirling and aerobics. Barbara Dolan, their captive advisor, thought the group was much better than in the past. The group was started in 1978 by Billy Singh - then a student, now a teacher - and caught on because they were funny iand still arel. They participated in pep assemblies and the Bob Uecker Show. The participants included captain Jim Jennings and co-captain Rick Ebert, as wellas the rest ofthe team.fTheir entegrtaininggrroutines were rewarded the g laughter of the crowd as they mrockinglyimitated the gspiritrgroupsnr H r rr , Junior varsity cheerleaders performed at Jy sportinggevents and pep assemblies. . The individual personalities. are different, but they all work andgperform well. said theiradvisor, RDn.Layt0m l,er31oy working withystudentsin allactgyitres.r gLr rl . J Captain -lenmter..MedlyI1 Saidtlhai thQ.el9?'U.h?S .acqorinpptistgecl a..9fQat...dQai...!h.LS year and has given the team membersexpegiences that they will .remember fforgthe restof their lives. . I feel it has been afrewardingtelgperience andlghats taughtme alot. l joined. because it's.fun and will helptme in the coming yearsj? shesaid... gggg 1986-87 J.V. Cheer: Diana Naglevoort, Captain Jennifer Medlyn, Julieann Billings, Chris Dimmick, Deann Sparks, and Katy Cummings. Giving a show? The Flag Boys display their great flexibility and school spirit. l we ,. . f A '. :wx X if' 5' X l f all I ,,f . ina! X 31 Q it W p- 45 How's the view from the top? Chris Dimmick finishes the pyramid with a smile. Scott Masters, Vince Musaraca, Jim Jennings, Keith Helm, Marc Villalobos, Mark Nichols, Flick Ebert. WY? ow: Don Flag Boys 27 A New Spirit by Ken lmaizumi saying goes. Well, this year SMHS Varsity Cheer squad started competing under the combined leadership of adviser Linda Weston: captain Rima Salman, and co- captain Shelia Gorton. The squad competed at the Na- tional Cheerleading Association competition in November where they placed second. In addition to competing, they were featured in a segment of the popular television show, San Diego at Large, hosted by Larry Himmel. Not only was there a change in what the team did, but there was a change in the way it was done, Cheerleading is a great sport, that is not necessarily composed of flakey, bubble-headed blondes. I want to help change this image, said Mrs. Weston. To achieve this, Rima worked on details and Sheila worked on techniques. They've laid down the foundations for years T I here is a first time for everything or the tocome.. . . . l . . A lone sentinel Thumper James, stands watch on Excaliber Field during one of the football games. Whos behind that tower of power? lt's Deena Dunne! This was Deena's first year on Varsity Cheer. The Cheerleaders performed at all of the pep assemblies, 28 Cheerleaders The 1987 Varsity Cheerleaders: Susana Navarro, Jennifer Evans, Brandy Steokman, Kim Chapman, Thumper James, Sheila Gorton, Rima Salman, Christi McMillan, Becky Ekberg. 4 , V, dl nf A in 1 I ,Uv I a- ' 11 ., l, . ' x . ,. 'fy' F1 t 7 ' r,f Y ,XJ Q it if 2 15 Pi 3 E LQ o .C n. St. George and the Dragon? Maybe not, but Christi McMillan and Brandy Stockman fought their own bat- tles as the mascots for the Knights. Cheerleaders 29 30 Songleaders The 1987 Songleaders: Michelle Brubeck. 2nd Bow: Gina Flobinson, Sheri Stawn, Larissa Graf, Diana Harris, Laura Olson. 3rd Flow: Britta Myrin, Tia Cruff, Shani Becker, Kori Beasley. Senior Michelle Brubeck performed in many pep assemblies. Michelle lpictured with Mark Villabosl was also a member of Show Cheer. ld ln The Spirit by Maria Froehle he music starts . .. These are frequent occurrences to the songleaders But this year there was a difference R eight of the ten girls were new and had to work hard to achieve the excellence of last years experienced team. The girls took advisor Barbara Dolan's lead to accomplish new and origrnal dances and competi- tions different from last year She thinks it helps her to stay school' spirited, as do the members of the team They showcased their routines during football games, pep assemblies, and assorted sports games and during a few competitions during festival season Their student leaders were Laura Olson and Kori Beasley, who were the only returning members They are both creative and good performers, said lvlrs. Dolan. Laura is very patient and gives everything to song Laura is also very enthusiastic about being a leader but thinks that it is very different from just being a member, I get to know everything firsthand and I know a lot of things they don't. lt's a big responsibility but l enjoy it. Laura and Kori regret having to leave, but they feel confident about the teams ability next year to carry on. Attention! Diana Hank peforms at a pep assembly. Just another pretty face? Britta Myrin pays homage to her Alma Mater. This was Britta's first year in the spirit group. Calegari Photo: Alex Songleaders 31 That's the way we do it! Deanna Sparks at the Air Aces Frisbee Assembly. Deanna was also a member of the very popular J.V. Cheerleaders. F5 as 5 azrlqpmmruren Fired Up! By Ken lmaizumi his year as in past years, pep assemblies were used to get students fired up. All the pep assemblies this year were a suc- J cess with lots of students coming out to show their school spirit, said Leela Lut- chmansighn, assemblies commissioner. ln her job, Leela organized all the assemblies. She made sure that the performing groups knew what time they were supposed to go on, and how much time they could have. She was also in charge of the special assemblies. Those were the assemblies that were strict- ly entertainment, like the Air Aces Frisbee Team and Dr. Dean. The assemblies helped to create a sense in pride for many of the students, which was good, because that was their job. Madonna gone mad? Noi Theseetmetal queens iCarole Porzel and Shelley Harbourl were ourvery own front office staff. Who are those cover girls? Willie Cain leads teachers Ken Broach, Bill Singh and Rick Ashby in cheers as the Ramona cheerleaders. The One and Only! The class of '87 was the smallest, but the most spirited on campus. Once one of the largest, this year the seniors were overwhelmed by sophomores and freshmen. Mike Kreutz i Photo: Pep Assemblies 33 Leoding Edge by Heather Rowell hey competed and participated in the Escondido Field Tournament, the Colum- bus Day Parade, Disneyland Parade, Mount Carmel Invitational Field and Parade Competition, Oceanside Parade, Santa Barbara Field Competition, and San Dieguito Field Competition. They were the Letter Girls. The presence of any new members meant that a lot to be learned this year. 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V tt ::: --'- -fm: M, .,. WQK . sae-is-iS SA .a,u5l-fe. .... .W Y S K may ,, migsgxw M .twzsrs..rittg..ae..f.,m.':li..-W s,..a,wma.rsmaws:tm5m5E was 3 x 2' S One and two and . . . Chris Stagarone works hard at prac- tice. This was Chris's first year on the team. 'Vgfgtsggsmilgjif1'SUf7Sft?t't6! vuieresafibmaersbn waglfrespciffsabxetfifaf putting rifles on the field during a fietd show. Lettergirls 35 36 Short Flags They went thatta way. The Short Flags performed in many pep assemblies. Swing it, baby! Carlina Smith, first year member, helped the team to a new plateau .Q S t. i ,, L :QW . . , .. A . U 3 9 X 32 E Photo Twirl ond Shout by Maria Froehle ow did the new Short Flags advisor Erika H Mikelatos describe her team? We had a young, diverse team that was very talented. They were led by Alma Evans and Cindy Gomez, to a strong beginn- ing, by taking third place in the Arroyo High School competition against 17 other teams. We had great leadership this year, said Ms. Mikeiatos. Alma was very skilled and determined, and Cindy is talented and conscientious. They have done a terrific job of sharing their knowledge with the new girls and the new girls have given us great new taIent. or Mike Kreutz Phat The 198687 Short Flags, 1st Row: Mette Urbach. 2nd Row: Lynnette Denny, Laura Bozanich. 3rd Row: Carrie Wathen, Mary Brooks, Alma Evans. 4th Row: Cindy Gomez. I wear my sunglasses . . . Laura Bozanich is caught mid'routlne with her shades on. Laura was just one member of award-winning Short Flags. y y . IS J 9 X 2 E 6 '5 c O. Short Flags 37 F losh Forword by Heather Rowell all Flags had a rewarding and produc- tive year. With Nancy Nicas and Ken lmaizumi as student leaders they found a lot of enjoyment in their routines. Their coach, Tammy Parker, enjoyed the sport in high school, and appreciated the chance to continue working in the field. Ken was the first male captain of Tall Flags. The captains both worked well with the team members, and were an excellent source of knowledge and ex- oeriencef' said Parker They competed in the Escondido Fieldgfloqapeti- tion, Columbus Day Parade, won f3rst .,pla9elsl,at. ,the , Vista Field Competition, third place Carmel lnvitational Field and y ,ti . 1 . - 1. - f. 'rf::'::2ats2,:' -11... Leste' Oaks' San parade, Santa. Towards the top? Ken lmaizumi, co-captain, and the other Tall Flags worked hard representing the Knights in many competitions. Stylish Standard co-captain Nancy Nicas in mid practice. Nancy helped lead the team to trophies, including a first place at the Vista Field Tournament. 38 Tau Flags VE. N. .,f '! 'E E oio: Alex ari -1 wif' Iv- ' r iff , 5' ff' in-1' V ,J'1Zr if,-vi' ' f T x A. ,Q 42 3 . ,, in f. . ,1 .,-I f, v - sl - ' vi 1' if 'Z f 'fi ' Y A' i mi. .-: ' , ' - . . V, J iii. 3 3 '- N film Q' 5-av wgfhi -Q, W ,f fl 122 ggi.. ,airy y 227 ' f..'1i!3,e'-i. f 121:1- V rl, I . zggjf Q r r g: ?f ff ' l if 1 V+ , 3152 g5,f.'- . , .C3, Q ' . L R-, 4, ,gf 4' fa-262 2-inf? rd! , ,, ig 9 9 ffl' I ' QW! , 7 if .n ' i , gf Q :W :,4:... i we 1 ' in l l 'CCW QQ: X f ' ' , ai ff 'K Qi U ' , ' X , 'W i ,Dfw ' 4... 4 if A yi - ,4V, ' 131' N 7. U W V 1 ,, ' ',', 'H f 5? I: f r .a i 55 7, if gf 1 I in fi ns omiexoalegan Ph Phot on www Phoioz D r I i i im First Row: Holly Urban, Nancy Quynn, Katie Hendricks, Robin Loughrin, and Kim Anderson. Second Row: Marquelle Daughtery, Leandra Hilton, Melanie Marks, Nancy Nicas, and Ken lmaizumi. Tall Flags 39 Blowing off a little steam, Raul Gonzales during Jazz band practice, Harmonizing, Brianne Corbin, Karlene Maag, and Tara Grey prepare for the Spring concert, 40 Troubadors N .- J 2 1 2 E LQ o L u. Photo: Mike Kreutz ff' f-' f i J f 1 1 if 7, ',4: ir- -Y ' ma , ., fi? 'ii' '91, -s .lil ,,,, Qi: -fi.fif- f. f J .iygfw ii2efe,f.ft'ea2fa 3 4 ah- .lfy .ef.'2.,:4-all 25315 . ., ,,,. M tx, E ,Ji :J i uc . as J Get ln the Mood Q ' '5 .c he Jazz Band and Troubadors par- ticipated in the winter and spring con- certs and played at mobile home parks around the city at Christmas. The kids worked really hard, said Les Samenow, their advisor. Jazz Band performed at half-time basketball games. Neither group, though, entered any competitions. For the past two years, SMHS has been without a Jazz Band, because of lack of interest. This year however, there seemed to be renewed interest in the group. Playing in Jazz Band has been a lot of fun,'f' said . Kathy Toier. Mike Ricco, a senior, agreed with his opi- .zion and added, l think Jazz Band has been a great experience, , y y r y The Troubadors and Jazz Band are striving for ex- cellence, said Samenow. L J I rn. . . by Dierdre Johnston Setting the beat, Mr. Samenow leads the band: J J it it 1 ist Row: Ray Tomsick, Kim Tyan, Larry Kent, Larry Janiec, Mike Ric- co, Jerry Kriebel, Mike Bickel, Les Samenow, Dan Karrer, Adam Mc-l J Queen, y Raul Gonzales, Cheire Nyclam, Michelle J,Ones, Michelle y Jones, Michelle Bender, Kathye Toler, Korene lmaizumi, Jackie Smith, J andTammy Sanders. J J J J J 'lst Row: Frank l-lankin, Lance Charter, Julie Escobedo, Dan Turley. 2nd Row: Jeff Stafford, Mike Johnson,iLara Ford, Trina Usreyg Nancy 1 Quynn, Carolee King, Theresa Rhode Kim Ryan, Gia d'Angeles, Tara. , Grey, and Les Samenow. L ' MM FM' ilija 9 'f,i 1' Z ,ite E . . Q .,.. ,JJ 2 - 1 it J ' 3519 T, 1 fi' Wi' ., ij. ' ,V I V A K v' .. I ik , , ,Q N .- nv E 56 2 E 52 o B Q. K f Jazz Band 41 First Row: Teresa Arthur, Heidi Sartori, Jodi Ecker, Mary Favia, Kris Stangarone, An- drea Weinert, Heidi l-iupe, Lori Hamm, Melissa Hotchkiss, Nicole Anderson, Marie Tietjen, Cathy Gillie, Julie Escobedo. Flow 2: Becky McMahan, Mark Lopez, Jessica r Betancourt, Eric Munson, Michelle Jones, B. J. McGowan, Larny Janiec, David Perkins, Gabe Lampro, Scott Stamp, Billie Porritt. Row 3: Shauna McGee, Tiftani Llsrey, Kim Posten, Julie Terral, Mike Holcomb, Jerry Kriebel. Julie Bednarczyk, Jen- nifer Busby, Kelli Carter, Michelle Bender, Linda MacKenzie, Katrin Bush. Flow 4: Ken lmaizumi, Lori Terriquez, Kristin Hollister, Jill Miller, Sandy Vogt, Scott McNaughton, Michelle Williams, Christine Spiegel, Laura MacKenzie, Ginny Adair, Nancy Nicas. Row 5: Marquelle Daughtry, Tammy Sanders, Adam McQueen, Becky Ekbeg, Chris Lynch, Miguel Perez, Ray Tomsick, Cody Yellowhorse, Jason Price, Ed Degen, Leandra Hilton. Row 6: Nancy Quynn, Michele Sigler, Ftashell Whaley, Ftowen Horner, Christine Haas, Melinda Wilson, Matt Mor an, Joel lmaizumi, Todd Mealey, Todd Waldschmidt, Katy Hendrickson, Row 7: illelanie Marks, Shanelle Cranney, Dan Karrer, Cherie Nydum, Tara Gray, Chris Kepler,,Jennifer Cassidy, Dennis Manning, Leanne Farnham, Kipp Flower, Flobbin Loughran. Row B: Holly Ur- ban, Susie O'Brlen, Andy Kachelmier, Jeremy Sandor, Jennifer Pond, John Price, Jeff Cranney, Deane'Cover, Mike Fliccio, Mike Bickle, Kim Anderson, Marching Minstrols Maria Froehle hat do most band members have to worry about? Being in step, of course! That's not to say there aren't other things on A their minds, though. A Cne example was Jeff Cranney. Not on- Ml ly did he juggle band and football, but also ASB and jazz band. On Fridays during football season, Jeff didn't march with the other tubaiplayersg he went to the locker room with the varsity football team. A F s Danny Karrer and many otherinvolved students had similar problems. Mr. Samenow's stressing of diligence, hard work, and excellence persuaded them to include band into their schedules, A A M J Unknown 2 o if afl. at ' KW C 4 tg A jd r W ' ' it IN. Ig t si -94 as eil, ts 13 N. ... ,xt t , Ni aw 'r v . 3 .ta it 6,4-1' wg, ,N P Q . eff 1: c fm ei .- -at-.s 42 Marching Knights P...-. is 42-' ' Y., -xt t, e fs. t .fe --:Hx . , .t :.,,,i,,.,f , O O Q - r ,. , ff, - Q , U - . l 1 :- Ag, ,ss MX . V n , A ti 'M - X ' , T -W -, V ,s e'M' X ' ' 9' I , 4 31 f i ii ...ii 5 , 1 9 fn ,tk TEA 56. r -1 - T f T '-T . -tv 'J P ,N -so If, - N Q 1. N y ,i I F 6355 , , , 4' 1 ,A Ju ,Q-'Ja W.. 11 . ' , , f. W-1 W M'-Q., if., 'A 'K f 1 ,A 4' I, X Y - A 1 ,. fe: Y ' A k V ?lrg,,sg T13 1 . K h - E V wr. vs K 'Seiji' - 1 W ' T bfi f . t f'? ,f -Q - , G5 t ., mL A 3- ' 4: 'f W ,, - lv 8 of pf Y I-Xe to I TAA be .T fs f -fs. at 1 if 1 6A,V . Q N. . kayak ig N A we W I Q 5 ...f',,!-fk3I',.l' 'ii Photo: Jesus Gutemez The Marchlng Knlghls and attached unlts perform at the Vista Fleld Tourna- ment. The Band and Rtfles look second place, whsle the Tall Flags placed first. A trail of tears? Not quite. The Marchlng Knlghts are well known for their ex- cellent field shows Photo: Jesus Guterriez Z N 1 0 ET :J CQ X 2. CD 3' ... cn Into the sun, Kris Stagarone watches her double toss fly. Kris was a first-year member of Rifles and Color Guard. A High flyer! Becky Ekberg in mid splitatoss. Becky was also a member of the Marching Knights. ZUITII rl , 'rs , agar 2 it ft fr ' 1 15 2 V .9 4 F rx N -6 1 0: Ke - Phot lmai f . . ,lws , -,, Af-PQ, .' . ,' 2 Tri . y 1,131 V 1f1,.,,3tgjws1,W .1 -Lff'?Lf':ir? K I I x. , 'ii' ' ab - V ff:iE2',-.. I ,, ,.,. f' . J 5 kg.: 'exif L I The buck stops here! Tammy Parker, Color Guard Advisor. 44 Color Guard mi ' Photo: Ken Imaizu get J gag, ,Q . 1 r. A3 ,. 7151 If ' 3' 14 W H -t 3 1 ' 4f5ff,,-f . , , .2 ' v'! .-,Wa 25: riffs. .. ' 'yo wx Q-1 A gf, t , sf tie sr QE? 552. of SW' M n ' 4 'Yr vga x -' L E 'VVS 'Wg My . ,... 1 ' E55 A ,, 53415 rwflka ig f M5 . a' Q,-3341?-gr,,,e: J ,sow r'f.rf5,sg,-,yy r3,,fam,r,:rgf it K V. -w er. I qgrfgg :Q - 'Q-is :grim 1 H ... fir .gre-, , ,gwiwbil ' '2.f',f'q2f F2454 ',sg.gm , , . M. '1:f ggf.,ff2?gsrfv,W+a X i-ys:r13-:.?r,,-i- ' ef fr ff f'-my 53-' f f :'r- ik.-V S11 Zfvr ws, lfir' TLXV. H f Lf r r 4 4.41 S z A V fs Q t .as 1st Flow: Kim Anderson, Holly Urban, Robbin Loughrin, Katy Hendrickson, Mary Favia, Teresa Arthur Julie Escobedo, Nancy Quynn. 2nd Row: Nancy Nicas, Brandy Satori, Andrea Weinert, Missy Hotchkiss Nicole Anderson, Jodi Eckert. 3rd Flow: Lori Hamm, Marie Tietjen, Kris Stagarone, Marquelle Daughtry and Cathy Gilley. wig . W ,gigzgylzfl ' aw: Rima Salman, Scott Masters, Marc Villalobos, Rick Ebert, Vince Musaraca, Shannon itos, Becky Ekberg, Michelle Brubeck, Laura Olsen, Gina Robinson, Kori Beasley, Shani er. 2nd Row: Keith Helm, Dianna Harris, and Jim Jennings. Up ond Awoy by Deirdre Johnston and Erik Nielsen advisor Barbara Dolan this year. Besides performing at pep assemblies and Calvalcade, Show Cheer also entered numerous competi' tions with other high schools around Southern California, At competition, Cheer performs a two minute cheer followed by a two and a half minute music piece. They are judged on creativity of the team, how well their act is executed and showmanship. Show Cheer placed first at the Maytime competi- tion in National City and second at Knott's Berry Farm. On the newer side, the Color Guard toughed out its first season this year. Color Guard started on January 28 with tryouts and finished its first season on April 25. Color Guard was led by junior Nancy Nicas, flag captaing senior Andrea Weinhert, rifle captaing sophomore Holly Urban, flag lieutenant, and senior Mary Favia, rifle lieutenant. Theadvisor was Tam,-4 my Parker. B R Color Guard performedduring the spring, com- peting. at Such schools as Vista, and participating at Cavalcade. G y g g y Color Guardincorporates grades 10 through 12. Participation requires a year of Flags or Rifles and a high tryout score is recommended. Sixteen members and five alternates were chosen this year. g y 5 S I how Cheer entered its third year with I Struggle tothe top . . . Laura Olsen, with Advisor Barbara Dolan, worked outa ditficult move... Laura was Captain of Show Cheer. Snow Cheer 45 On the Road :fig siiei, is .1251-f .rits H.,-221 .,.:Q:-f .Qs -1 Li' ,W 42, ,---5, 931, Am, L1 L lf- En? Nlgser? , 2 ' 1 gt V9S af 3a ' i M3f0Q5 High .5 V gf. , 'i-f , l df me namei, footy place in f Februaryg foi!owedf lby lgGaiiery 0:21 ojafts Qiasiesj in Match, Mu5ic fon i th Bindj iti Ai3ri!gfand the Stars1off the Knigh1s Qperi forrriingisoenes BRGLLSOHQS-iffOBfl Meredith vvilsgnfs rQuSiCa! ,, Iheg ,Mgsiq Manljy ip fha We Tbeawand 46 On the Green .uf Lk , , , K , , . .i ijka5ZfuxiQ rhf5ugn her f fou2 ine4 Carfie has beenfin J:-rzz'ri2'stu?f fortwc-years f Amiinaf and ' . . g f nobin flzbiieki Ciiugiit madspsn Rohm ,iransfergedf5om1 CarIsbadlast yegr. mlxi . , Photo: Alex Calegarn -ff, , in ,M I . H8 -fk-, H p 3 p . rw, NJN' arm -fa- mn ,f , LQ. xl, - l adrian nii5acki f5effof.51S dams Dange 0771319 Green, li' m, ., ,p 1. V f-4' ,S Westward Ho! Sun worshippers dance praises to the sun. , ,L K: V. 75, iv G .gg.r,f1gQag.',sf9f l Y .V . W A ' f 14 - ' Jr., Hwy,-.fvffx-xjwmMmwrwvv ' ,V Q p,,, 3. A H. V , r :rv ,. 2q'?-f'-1454. f ..- A -' bfpnf., 5x KVWw?1,,,r11M. X-A 5 4, ,Q On the Green 47 ., .,,,,.M ,.,!A.,,,,p . gy., R35 5 uqq.. gig-1 1, , .,,, Funk if1i4?5??'- 4225, p if r fit frf-f?a9fm11:4f9gjf. p Vi.L34f9figf ' r ,r ,Q anim '?3'.rm2ff1 .V Q ,- ,, ' ' 1 .f ,, f -WH -fx riser' ' -:iii 11 ,.1.i- .- mfs ..- .ir h 1 ,,..2?i1, . Lag .. , .ff 'ss2,..- W' H, ..,, g. KVVL .. V , .,.k W., ,. ,. . ,kk., v,,:- , . .. V K k,,,.. .f s ..x, .. ,. .Hs F - . I' , .zislk -ti' ' M ,21 ff'.- . .-riff f Sgwszii 1 7 'fm' .. fps-7. i. , K ...sim 1 - ff' ' fi . .fu .-.Qu k.Q5f5y,5 43,142.11 .ve ssc- f-1 ws- L- , , . ...P iazfifffi .. .wwf Wy? .5 , -i H ,QM .... , .. fm-Y - -7 -- 4' i z- Y V b ,..rq1,.+Q1 - 1535555 f .ggi ' . , . ' ' ' Aff - ' ' -Sw ' if: .1 ' . ., .sm ,.Qg1.f- A fg-ff V V fig... , .sw if sv- . . 3. f Q f ,, .. .... sz. - wa. , . fm. . - H -W AT ' , - EH' , . , .-viz. K , 1' Jil... . f f..sSf.12e -K H f'--.ws g -my 1 W W fi f wif V1 .gf K V ,Qx , .fflz -- ...lf gf . ..v, 1.-I H . ws, . .mg . ...Qu , .. mi., f- .42-fi, .- nf' . a sg, . :gg i Qzffxi gffsi-If ,ffgilw S . g ' ffw.-ffl' vm.: fe .1 .ig 1 X. 2 'fm-M, ,P 9 W,,,., ,L : , Q1 X :ey Q m1il .x,d . I f' f f Q f ff ' A nf 1 L w k .md W i?gJfi4MwM4' w l fgfflff mfr 'f Be Safe Not SADD by Dannette Norrid lf you had gone to a party, ended up drunk, and then need- ed a ride home, you may have called Safeliiides. Safeliiides is a school organization which, in conjunction with other local high schools, gives rides to high school students on Friday and Saturday nights and holidays from 10 pm. to 3 am. The high school volunteers picked up any student who needed a ride home, drunk or not. The members of Safelflides do not want peers out on the streets with a dangerous driver or hitching a ride with a stranger. SafeRides provides a no- questions-asked ride home. SADD iStudents Against Driving Drunkl is becoming a leader in educating the students of SMHS on the facts of driv- ing while under the influence of alcohol. Brian Kohls, coordinator of SADD and president for the past two years, said, The assembly we planned was a great success. Hopefully, we reached a lot of people this way by showing them what could happen if they drink and drive. 1. The 1986-87 Safe Rides Club, 1st Row: Ingrid Chniel, Julie Greek, Jodi Ecker, Cathy Gillie, Shawna McGee. 2nd Row: Ginny Adair, Tiffani Usrey, Brent Thorton, Deann Sparks, Corinne Davis. 3rd Row: Jennifer Pond, Brian Lilly, Mark Hargis, Ken Ueding. 2. The 198687 SADD Club, 1st Row: Kim Anderson, Niki Hoover, Deann Sparks, Brent Thorton Thornton, Marquelle Daughtry. 2nd Row: Mark Hargis, Sarah Rail, Linda Wiles. 3. Brent Thorton and Scott Kitchens taking role for the SADD meeting. This is the second year of SADD on the SMHS campus and each year gets better. 4. Brian Kohls helped organize the assembly sponsored by Safe Rides to help prevent drinking and driving over the holidays. The crowd was enthralled by his awesome message. 50 Safe Rides and SADD 1 1 ..-.-.--- it t. Photo Maria Froehle Key Masters by Danette Norrid The Key Club is an opportunity to mingle with students in- terested in achieving excellence in extra curricular activities and contributing services to the school and community, said club advisor Gail Orozco. Key Club members spent their year volunteering time to school and community activities. The Key Clubbers started the year with a trip to Mount View Convalescent Home in San Marcos during Halloween to talk and sing with the people living at the home. The club also helped out at the How to Care For Your Heart at Palomar Community Col- lege in October. The annual luminaries at Lake San Marcos was also successful. Food drives and other types of volunteer work rounded out the year for the club. The members did a fantastic job working with one another to broaden the reputation of the Key Club. Their work during the 1986-1987 year proved that the club has one of the most hard- I I if 1 'If ps, -Yf ,f s.,-Q' 2 c 8 LL .E L cv 0 .c n. working group of students in San Diego County. 1. Christmas cheer comes in bags? lt does at San Marcos High. Craig Hirschhom and ad- visor Gail Orozco check the Key Club fund raiser bags. 2. How do you close this truck? Key Club members Jason Schulz, Craig Hirschhorn, and Art Garcia pack in the luminary bags that they sold in Lake San Marcos as a fund raiser. The bags contain sand and candles that are placed on walkways Christmas Eve. Originally the lighted sacks were to light the way for the baby Christ, but now are used mainly for sightseeing. 3. The 1986 Key lub, 1st Row: Cathrine Contofalsky, Shannon Frits, Traci Shelton, Kristen Schrank, Tanya Lum, Karin Leonard, Deann Sparkes, Korene lmaizumi, Lisa McCarthy, Jenny Johnson, Susana Navarro, Ashley Reynolds, Mylene Moniaga. 2nd Row: Cherie Nydam, Arturo Garcia, Frankie Ramos, Kurt Ftoth, Val Christman, Samauatei Ouy, Jim O'Donnell, Bonnie Orphanos, Colby Sherwood, Susy Murguia, Julie Bond, Liz Mackenzie, Tina Sanitate. 3rd Row: Katy Hen- drickson, Nancy Nicas, Melissa Myers, Jill Dougherty, Carissa Cline, Kim Glaser, Danette Norrid, Tiffany Blakley, Meggan Anding, Michael Marlowe, Dawn Arney, Michelle Nicosia. 4th Row: Emily Moniaga, Brian Zeglen, Jeremy Mortenson, Mike Riccio, Michelle Jones, Tom Morton, Diana Harris, Kim Chapman, Julie Weatherford, Julieann Billings, Holly Flatelle, Dian- na Nagelvoort, Laura Bozanich. Key Club 51 Center Staze by Danette Norrid JAZZ'N STUFF was busy moving to the beat this year when fifty members held a workshop late in October. The dancers also went to dance workshops at other schools. Another exciting event the club participated in was holding master classes which involved bringing a master of the dance arts to the school. The master taught the dancers a piece of choreography and different style of dancing. JAZZ'N STUFF attended such performances as Cats and Fragmented Justice. The Martha Graham Ballet was another production the club had the pleasure to see. l'm very pleased to see this many students involved both in taking more advanced level classes and attending professional performances, said their advisor Paige Booth. They are really getting a good education in the arts. The Drama Club supports the young actors and actresses of SMHS. The members of the club saw many movies and also worked at clown parties where the aspiring actors and ac- tresses earned money acting as clowns at the children's parties. 1. The 1986-87 Jazz'n Stuff, 1st Row: Keri Brubeck, Sam Holcomb, Sarah Lampro, Stacy Huffman, Julia Kinney, Lorsa Anaya, Flobin lzbicki, Alexandra Orfaga, Kim Reeth, Jolie Kamachi, Susie Lancaster, Janet Baldwin. 2nd Row: Heather Schetne, Kathy Cummings, Janine McAuley, Wendi Nixon, Kelly Coleman, Michelle Brubeck, Shannon Frits, Michelle Marvin, Arcela Nunez, Shawndee Vander Mate, Angela Limina, Kelli Carter, Michelle McClin- cock, Karen Limahai, Julie Weatherford, Diane Lee. 3rd Flow: Kimberey Phillips, Leah Tamayo, Heather Thacker, Meggan Anding, Cathrine Contofalsky, Kym Cox, Carrie Wathen, Laura Parra, Jennifer Farnan, Samantha Donovan. 4th Row: Tammy Jane McMurdo, Emity Moniaga, Monica Duenas, Stephanie Mash, Diana Harris, Sandie Fields, Holly Ratelle, An- drew Tincup, Julieann Billings, Brandy Steckman, Laura Bozanich, Carrie Powers, Pam Winters, Guinevere Boostrom, Maria Beuelleza. 2. Irene Laguna works on a new dance routine. As a senior she loves to dance. 3. The 1986-87 Drama Club, 1st Row: Wendi Nixon, Elizabeth Wipff, Shauna McGee, Jessica Vanoni, Michelle McClintock, Carrie Johnson, Julie Lyon, Tina Sauceda, Michelle Barclay. 2nd Row: Michelle Marvin, Andrew Tincup, Steve Neal, Paul Chirco, Jeff Stafford, Bill Barringer, Arcela Nunez, Tony Shickles. 3rd Flow: Jennif- fer Oxford, Stephanie Mash, Diane Haight, Tammy McMurdo, Erika Suydam, Lori Myers, Cin- dy Berry, Maria Froehle. 4th Row: Pam Gaston, Tanie Day, Crystal Bounds, Melanie Marks, Karen Limahai, Christin Layton, Lisa Troop, Sarah Lampro, Janine McAuley, David Miller. 5th Row: Tony Grier, Eric Kehle, Chris McCeuaghan, Frank Hankin, Lori Hazeltine, Paul Madison, Tami Schnieber. 4 Frank Hankin, Karlene Maag and Wendy Nixon at a drama club party, stand around planning the next one. 52 Drama and Jazz'n Stuff lex Calegari Photo' A 1. Gabriel Lampro and Stephanie Mash practice their lines. 2. Paul Madison and other members of the Drama Club learn their lines together. Paul, president of the club, said, The club is benefiting the Drama Department. 3. Just a dancin fool? Not this girl! Stephanie Mash dances during a rehearsal. I 3 ro -S? ff' 3 .9 D 5 Jazz'n Stuff 53 Mind Over Matter by Danette Norrid The Academic Bowl Team promotes, en- courages, and shows enthusiasm for Academic excellence. The teams are divided into Frosh, JV, and Var- sity. They all study together and the competitive spirit is kept alive through the whole season. The teams put in many hours of work practicing during the day , and on Tuesday and Sunday nights. During the '87 season, the team had more in-depth and serious practices. This was the fifth season for the teams and each year the students become more involved. Dan Samanie o was the frosh team coach 9 . ' Angie Clark was the JV coach and Janet Grin- dle coached Varsity. The teams have improved since last year and our reputation is growing, said Mrs. Clark. if 54 Academic Bowl g.. . it 5 '?. . 1. Dan Samaniego and David Perkins have the Academic Team as a common interest. This is David's first year on the team. 2. The 1987 Varsity Academic Bowl Team, 1st Ftowz Janet Grindle, Mike Riccio. 2nd Row: Steve Condrey, Maria Froehle, Julie Munk. 3rd Row: James Field, Ken lm' aizumi, Mike DeSylva. 4th Row: Ken Ueding. 3. Ken Imaizumi is taking the team tryout test. He was a moving force for the Varsity team during the '87 season, 4, The 1987 Frosh Academic Bowl Team, 1st Fiow: David Perkins, Matt Marlowe, Ken Field, Tim Doscher, Kim Phillips. 2nd Flow: Chris Johnson, Dan Samaniego, Mike Stowe, Elizabeth Wipff. Not Pictured: Ellen Woodman. 5. The 1987 Junior Varsity Academic Bowl Team, 1st Row: Michelle Jones. 2nd Row: Jenifer Wilson Shauna McGee, Jill Doughtery, Jason Schulz, Ashley Reynolds, Danette Norrid, Angie Clark, 3rd Row: Kip Flower, Craig Hirschhorn, Erik Nielsen, David Eakins, Larry Janniec. 4th Row: Michael Doscher. 2. Larry Janniec is asking his fellow members a Trivial Pursuit question. The cards are one way the teams practice. 3. Shauna McGee and Jill Doughtery take a break from a hard practice. They make a fun lovinq couple. 'wwf hz' reutz E ek Photo: Mik LL .S E E wf ' Academic Bowl 55 RBBI Geniuses by Dannette Norrid CSF tCalifornia Scholarship Federationi presented an ice cream social this year for the members of their club. Alumni from recent years came to SMHS and spoke of their ex- periences at college. The former Knights told about some of their problems at college, how they adjusted, and school ac- tivities that they were involved in. Other club activities were ice skating at the University Town Center, seeing a play, and going to Sripps Institute of Oceanography. The club is set up to give recognition for academic success at SMHS. lt's a great way to find out about colleges and get- ting more information about possible places to attend after high schooI, said Jason Schulz, a club member. Ashley Reynolds, CSF president said, lt was a successful year and we accomplished many of our goals. 1. 86-87 CSF, ist Flow: Diane Lee, Andrea Van Schmus, Julie Bednarczyk, Erika Flick, Tanya Lum, Samavatie Ouy, Holly Flatelle, Catherine Cotofalsky, Shannon Frits, Lisa McCarthy, Leah Tamayo, Shauna McGee, Cherie Nydam, Lynette Denny. 2nd Row: Emily Moriago, Michelle Nicosia, Olivia Morlacchi, Shannon Walsh, Jenny Johnson, Beth Hatten, Christine Speigel, Arcela Nunez, Michalina Miller, Cam Duong, Val Christman, Ftima Salman, Susana Navarro, Julie Bond, Maria Froehle, Randy Lee, Steve Chavez. 3rd Row: Sheri Newport, Jennifer Williams, Gladys Santiago, Karin Leonard, Matt Marlowe, Jennifer Oxford, Gloria Lopez, Bonnie Orphanos, Shannon James, Matt Steines, Colby Sherwood, Dana Glaser, Lance Kent, Rob Webb, Dominic Giammaria, John Klavzar. 4th Bow: Christie Zeglen, Heidi Hollenstein, Pam Winters, Holly Urban, Tom Cornicelli, Guineve Boostrom, Corinne Davis, Diana Harris, Becky Ekberg, Catherine Marchetta, Julie Munk. 5th Flow: Melanie Williams, Steve Baum, Michelle Jones, Mike Fticcio, Brian Denny, Jim Lynch, Kevin Fallico, Kim Anderson, F, J. McGowan, Laura Bozanich, Ken Lleding. 2 Christina Smith, Jason Schulz and Corinne Davis work at the Ice Cream Social. 3. Brian Denny, Tom Cornicelli and Frank Yakley enjoy their work. 56 CSF a '-K, to Michael Kreutz gi 'Q at ,R . Pho Photo' Michael Kreutz 1. Marcia Stern eyes Jan Mongoven's lunch during one of their fre- quent meetings. They were the co-advisors this year with the help of counselor Lois Richmond. 2. Cheri Nydam was the special ac- tivities coordinator. It was the duty of Cheri and her group to plan all of CSF's activities. 3. Heidi Hollenstein and Christine Zegler laugh at the idea of freshman initiation. Could they be remember- ing their own brownnoser days? CSF 57 4 V - 'Y T 'T ' ' fn First You Say It l r Then You Do lt! The fifth period Publications class produced the year- l T book. Big Deal right? What's so special about that? They l . did it with the help of a three year editor and a first year T advisor. l Maria Froehle was on staff for a semester as a l freshman and returned as a sophomore, editor-in-chief. l She returned as a junior and finally as a senior to be the , first three-year editor in the history of San Marcos High School. Two year editors are rare, but l've never worked with a three-year editor before. Maria is always throwing me curves, said Dick Kerr, the Taylor Yearbook representative. 1 Sandy Robinson spent her first year at SMHS teaching English. This past year she added Publications and jour- nalism to her busy schedule. A seven year newspaper veteran of school newspaper, she brought her own brand l of leadership to a class she has wanted to teach for many years. l Maria and Ms. Robinson didn't do all the work. They had r the help of the entire staff. Each person had a specific du- ty and helped each other for the many deadlines. The staff was the best l've ever worked with. lt would be dif- l fioult to imagine a more dedicated group of people, said T Maria. l Q , 1, Magic-fingered Sarah Dulin works diligently on her clubs' copy. In this, her first year, Sarah was Clubs Editor. 2, I vant to bite your neck, says Kim Knowles. Her talents were used on the sports section. 3. The 1987 Talisman staff, 1st Flow: Kim Knowles, Nancy Davis, Kathy Kearns, Maria Froehle, Ken lmaizumi, Sarah Dulin. 2nd Row: Danette Norrid, Steve Condrey, Monica Fedder, Beth Hat- ten, 3rd Row: Kevin Dombchik, Mike Kreutz, Alex Calegari, Jesus Gutierrez. Not Pictured: Larry Delany, Chris Jones, Kerry Lupro, Heather Rowell. 58 Yearbook ' ,wh fl' 'rw WN ,-1 S .f w--Q-R .ses ff state G skks 1. Do it this way! stresses Ken lmaizumi. Ken was Senior and Entertainment Editor. 2. Where's the beach? asks Monica Fedder. For the first time the yearbooks were sold during lunch by the yearbook staff. 3. Not Again! - es Maria Froehle, Editor-in-chief. This was a fre- quently heard comment. x -'X V Yearbook 60 Mexican Hai D8hC8i'S by Danette Norrid Spanish Club is a club that explores the background of Mex- ico and its people. They have fun while they do community pro- jects, such as convalescent home visitations. This year's activities included monthly visits to convalescent homes, a toy drive for needy children, and trips to Mexico to ex- pand students' awareness of the Hispanic way of living. This is by far the best year this club has had, for everyone gets invoIved, said Susana Navarro, president. Razas Unidas is a club that is involved with the community. Most of the activities involved community participation. One of the major projects Fiazas Unidas did this year was tak- ing clothes, food, and toys to an orphanage in Mexico. Everyone in the club is very close, like brothers and sisters. We're there when people need us, said Ana Castillo, club president. .J--W . ' 'W'--fm-....,..a.,.., ., I A 1. Flazas Unidas president, Ana Castillo has a good time presiding over a club meeting. 2. Attentive members during a Spanish Club meeting. President Susana Navarro held this meeting. 3, The 1986-87 Spanish Club, 1st Flow: Leah Tamayo, Heidi Hollenstein, Julie Weatherford, Shannon Frils, Jenny Johnson, Susana Navarro. 2nd Flow: Lori Peterson, Bonnie Orphanos, Holly Flatelle, Karleen Smith, Candi Drabek, Mrs, Molina, 3rd Flow: Stacy Pasko, Niki Hoover, Kimberly Phillips, Diane Lee, April Wedman, Lisa Barone. 4th How: Jose Canedo, Natalie Kramer, Arturo Garcia, Cherie Nydam, Michael Marlowe. 4. The 1986- 1987 Fiazas Unidas Club, ist Row: Benita Limon, Lupita Limon, Annette Clark, Teresa Adame, Lynn Davis, Graciela Padilla, Louis Rios. 2nd Row: Marea Ber- relleza, Luis Preciado, Ana Luntsford, Martha Lintstord, Angela Pabloft. 3rd Row: Jesus Pabloff, Belen Esteban, Lupitte Esteban, Conrado Alvarez, Adrian Her- nandez, Mario Santiago, Martin Hernandez. 4th Row: Hector Alvarez, Edvardo Villalobos, Juan Rodriguez, Saul Enciso, Juan Lopez, Miguel Regalado. Flazas Unidas and Spanish Club rw, ' JW' if Q3 'vf+42l,.,,,,,,,,'5.i,- H- a wimnpw , E. We Are The World by Danette Norrid The international Club was composed of foreign and American students seeking to increase understanding and communication between themselves and others. The students had a large variety of background from all over the world. The club is open to all students and has information available to anyone who needs to know about foreign coun- tries. Some of the exchange students who made the club so interesting were Dith Mesquita from Brazil, Diego Villecco from Argentina, Karin Nilsson from Sweden, and Nina Sep- pata from Finland. Did you need help with your French this year? The French Club was made up of advanced French students who were willing to help anyone who needed extra work. The club was mainly set up to offer tutoring to the beginn- ing and second year French students who needed help with their French. A list of names and numbers was available that could be called when the students needed help. We had some really wonderful people who were in- terested in French culture and language and who took active roles in the club. l'm happy to be associated with such a dynamic group said club advisor Jeri Beliveau. A.. X 1 1, .. 1. Diego Villecco reminisces about his home, Argentina. Here he's talking about his native sports. 2. French Club, lst Row: Michelle Brough, Sandy Vogt, Kim Knicker. 2nd Row: Ingrid Chniel, Thumper James, Jennifer Medlyn, Kristina Stangarone, Leti Ramirez, Marie Tietjen, Patricia Dolcemascolo, Jeri Beliveau, Julie Monk, David Webb, Metfe Urbach. 3rd Row: lan Loverro, Jay Buchwald, B. J. McGowan, Mike Walker, Carlos Osuna. 3. ls it that bad? Most ofthe French Club members are in a French class. 4. International Club, ist Row: Niina Seppala, Orsi Bikadi, Javier Branca, Alexandro Ortega, Yan Kork, Dith Mesquita. 2nd Row: Tuyen Huynh, Lan Trinh, Tuyen Doung, Andres Es- querra, Mark Hargis, Karin Nilsson. 3rd Row: Timmy Chen, Richard Velasco, Nguyen Anh. 4th Row: Daniel Robles, Jenkin Richard, Karim Abifaker, Diego Villecco, Camil Saab. French and International Clubs 61 Chanainz of the Guard How many of you knew there was a new ASB advisor this year? lf you did, that's great, it shows you're involved with the school and what happened this year at SMHS. If you didn't, you need to get on the ball and be involved with ASB. Les Samenow did a great job this year advising the ASB officers and the Bound Table, along with longtime advisor Barbara Dolan. Some of the reasons Mr. Samenow became ASB advisor y A N . . a was his experience as a teacher - 18 years - and his will- ingness to put in extra time if it was needed. As ASB advisor he advised the student leaders, communicated with the teachers, and was there to help with any problems the ASB and Bound Table had. Mr. Samenow thought ASB and the Round Table con- tributed a great deal to SMHS. He said, They keep the school moving in a positive direction. 302. 5 we 5- e 5' X N. .1 ,r 'L-U-.31 g 1. New ideas were brought to this year's ASB by Les Samenow. This was his first year as advisor. 2. The 1986 ASB, 1st Flow: Cheri Heitz, Bill Brooks, Laura Olson, Flima Salman, Tracy Burton. 2nd Bow: Valerie Endrozo, Mary Brooks, Jeff Cranney, Catherine Marchetta, Sheila Gordon. 3rd Flow: John Booth, Leela Lutchmansighn, Mark Nichols, Scott Masters, Jim Jennings, Matt Cooper, Rick Ebe Ebert. 3. John Booth is working on convention layouts. John was Concessions Commis- sioner this year. 62 ASB Ci, fn: Vrlfrfbfi 5 lf' . , x I A f A' Lf ' All fri Mft . f 1. ASB President Mark Nichols is hard at work. Mark was also on the varsity football team. 2. Nutrition is obviously im- portant to Matt Cooper. So were his responsibilities on ASB. 3. Laura Olson hammers away on the computers. All members of ASB use them at one time or another. ASB 63 The Outer Limits lf having fun was a priority in your life, then this is the club you should have belonged to. The Science Fiction Club was actively involved in both community and school activities on a continual basis. With a member body as diverse as the activities, the club was always active. They held out-of-school activities weekly. These activities includ- ed trips to a local bookstore, movie runs and conventions. Hollywood was the focus for their first semester field trip. They take children from the city and bring them to the farm. We just took farmers to the city, said club president James Field. The activity for the second semester was a formal dinner. They went to an Encinitas restaurant, then off to a movie. lt gave some people who don't have the opportunity to do stuff like this the chance. lt's a lot of fun! said sergeant-at-arms Greg McNee. 52 3 www 1. Rick Barraza is caught off guard eating his pizza. Flick plans on going to college and then writing Science Fiction Books. 2. The Science Fiction Club, 2nd Flow: Mike Dosher, Maria Froehle, Flalph Bernal, Ken Imaizumi, James Field. lst Row: Paul Chirco, Ken Field, Jason Feyka, Flick Barraza, Derek Morehead. 3, The big leader, Ralph Bernal slaves over a hot grill. Barbeques became a monthly occurrence for the club members. 4. James Field, a member of the club for four years, eats his pizza with relish. He was the president this year. 64 Science Fiction ws --w--.-....,,..., Write On! This was the first time in many years that a beginning jour- nalism class existed. The class taught the students all aspects of journalism. They learned everything from how to conduct interviews, and writing various kinds of newspaper stories, to taking pictures. The aspiring journalists also learn- ed such skills as typesetting and creative layouts. The students, who passed this class will be producing a bi-weekly or monthly school newspaper, The Mark, next year. ln past years, the yearbook staff finished its deadlines in the spring, and then produced several issues of the Mark. Advisor Sandy Robinson, who is training the students to be serious journalists, said, This has been one of the best jour- nalism classes l've ever had. The students are very creative and bright as well as dependable. Toward the end of the school year the class was ready to put out a few issues of the Mark. The class had fun getting in- to gear for next year. Ms. Robinson said she likes teaching journalism because lt's one of the few 'real' experiences students have in school. They know that their writing for the newspaper is a vital part of school life. Danette Norrid l El .wif .03 J 1st Flow: Tom Calac, Heidi Sartori, Colby Sherwood, Lisa McCarthy, Marisa Testa, Vicky Rebarchek. 2nd Row: David Evans, Dan Trumpis, Chris Lynch, Matthew B. Marlowe, Jenny Johnson, Paula Kundinger. 3rd Row: Rita Hor- nack, Shasta Wyman, Amy Durnil, Bodie Lowe, LeRhonda Tanker, Gladys Santiago, Deirdre Johnston, Lynn Summerhill. 1. Paula Kundinger types fran- tically. Her first year in journalism she produced many excellent stories. 2. Darwin Dennis writes a story for the Dragon, the parent newsletter which the students helped produce. Journalism 65 Craftine The World The Art Club was set up to allow the members to do a large variety of exciting projects that could not be done in class. Some of the students were involved in a Tie Dye party, that is tying knots in T-shirts and then dipping them in the dye to make patterns on the shirt. Pumpkin sculpting and making Christmas ornaments were other club activities. This year we had a small but enthusiastic group of people that enjoyed hands-on experiences in the arts, said club ad- visor Susan Lewis. Potter's Club is much like the Art Club in that it is mainly set up to allow the students who enjoy pottery to do different pro- jects outside of class. The pottery room is full of art that has been made by the students of SMHS. We are looking forward to more activities in the coming years as the Potter's Guild grows, said advisor Hylton Sanders. by Danette Norrid 1. Art Club, tst Row: Maria Froehle, tvtarcelline Roybal, Darya Wolfe, Bret Fowler, Antoinette Arceo, Pam Winters, Sheila Todd. 2nd Row: Ken lmaizumi, Susan Lewis, Shawndee Vander Mate, Sandy Burdick, Kristin Golberg, Holly Urban, Guinevere Boostrom, Bonnie Orphanos, Karolena Smith. 2. Potter's Club, tst Row: Scott Barone, Chris Anderson, Loren Schleich, advisor Hylton Sanders, Brian Lockhart, Robert Piceno, Don Seale, Matt Guest, Jeremy lvlortenson, Sam Morris. 3. Donnie Seale, a member of the brand new Potters Club dips his pot in the glaze. lt's the first meeting and he has already made something. 4. Bret Fowler, a future artist of the year, works on what is to be his latest. When it is done it will be called The Hand. 66 Art and Potters llfillbl 003 ?0l0LId SUS X wt vs Y .ft P3ihfil'l2 PBPSTBYS by Danette Norrid Pep Club is in charge of spirit at SMHS. The club spent every Monday afternoon making signs for schools and sport activities and then decorated the school with them. Painted signs encouraging different events appeared weekly. It's very uplifting for the athletes to see a banner supporting their particular sport. The signs also tell the other students who SMHS is playing that week so they might want to come and watch the game, said Susana Navarro, ajunior. The club also sold San Marcos Knights caps which sold out within a few days. Char Koons, the club advisor said, lt's been an experience seeing the members putting in so much time and work to spread the spirit and show enthusiam for the school. 'QL 4- We sexo' 1. The 1986-87 Pep Club, 1st Flow: Deann Sparkes, Dianna Nagelvoont, Kristy Alderson, Susy Weinert, Holly Urban, Michelle Marvin, Catherine Contofalsky, Dawn Murphy, Julie Bond, Pam Winters. 2nd Row: Stacy Huffman, Kristin Hollister, Karen Limahai, Mrs. Koons, Holly Ratelle, Renee Steitz, Julie Weatherford, Teresa Juliano, Shelly Anguiano, Celeste Hook, Jill Miller, Sam Holcomb, Maria Berrelleza, 3rd Row: Michelle Closon, Julie Terral, Carrie Johnson, Mary Olson, Katy Cummings, Julieann Billings, Shannon Frits. 4th Pow: Lainie Trigas, Samantha Donovan, Nancy Stuart, April Wedman, Candi Drabek, Cris Layton, Mona Thibadeaux. 2. Shelly Anguiano is showing school spirit by painting signs that are put up around the SMHS campus. Shelly continued to show school enthusiasm and became the senior Homecoming princess, 3, All the Way Knights, writes Teresa Juliano on a busy Monday afternoon. Teresa is one of many diligent girls who showed up regularly to help support school athletes. Pep Club 67 Very into Creative Arts by Dierdre Johnston What can students do to get colleges to look at them? One way is to join VICA Wocational Industrial Clubs of Americaj a club that students who are in- terested in vocational fields can join. Colleges take a special look at students that have participated in competitions held by this club. VICA holds competitions in vocational fields and awards scholarships and gold medals to the winners, said Phillip Trigas. Club members gain experience in areas such as job interviews, applications and crafting. Other students, along with teacher Jon Landen, have been preparing for state and regional competi- tion. lvly main goal is to make it to the nationals in Job lnterviews, said Brian Hily, VICA member. Besides setting goals and working on projects, club members also enjoy it. Being in VlCA has been fun! said Kim Casey. 1. John Carpenter is doing some serious drawing, He's really in- volved with his work, 2. Sam Hull is working on one of his crea- tions. Sam is a VICA member. 3. Cary Vorwith and Lars Lile are discussing their project, They are in the wood shop class. 4. Phil Trigas is going over his work. He's hoping for a scholarship. 68 VICA L Q, Our Future by Danette Norrig If you want to show off your business skills, FBLA fFuture Business Leaders of Americal is the club to be in. FBLA went to state competition last April in Fresno. The com- petition tested the high school students' business skills. To start with, the club competed in small conference competi- tions. The small competitions led up to the state competition. The club also helped elect state officers for FBLA while they were in Fresno. FFA iFuture Farmers of Americaj is a club that supports the agriculturally involved students of SMHS. The club has land by the campus where they raise animals and learn how to take care of them. The people in FFA are my family and we're really a close group, said club president Craig Blackmore. I believe that FFA prepares not only for tomorrow's agriculture careers, but teaches and encourages the members in many other fields. 1. The 1987 FFA, First Row: Shawne Hagerthy, Ondrea DeAngeIis, Nida Ftae Heading, Julie Ftazbornik, Luis Garcia, Diane Penci, Danielle Winsfyg, Dawne Hagerthy, Sonja Stevens, Jennifer Collett, Ftobert Wiebe, Flon Webb. Second Row: Stacey Boyle, Scott Stamp, Jarin Satterlee, Lisa Voyles, Anni Flisner, John Swanson Ill, Nichole Draucker, Jessica Chapman, Cherrie Steckman, Debbie Saalfeld, Garrett Mitchell, Third Bow: Lisa Bexius, Tiffany Usrey, Tracy Nahtygal, T, C, Flhodes, Bockell Gross, Jennifer O'Bourke, Nina Seppala, Jason Barringer, Craig Blackmore, Linda Perkins. Fourth Bow: Lisa Estes, Christa Smith, Lance Fticotta, Jon Pence, Jim Ftisner, David Webb, Michael Patterson. Fifth Bow: Patrick Fahring, Robert Lyles, Lee Blackmore, Bud Estill. 2. 1987 FBLA, First Row: Jennifer Kleinman, Paul Groom, Kim Edwards, Jamie Hollister, Angelique Chavez, Jody Barret, Second Flow: Shannon James, Ana Lunsford, Jenny Johnson, Yvette Gurule, Janee Baldwin, Emily Moniaga, Mrs, Goad. Third Bow: Annie Tyler, Anita Tyler, Kim Anderson, Mylene Moniaga, Lynn Summerhill, Lana Hornmerding. 3, At a lunchtime meeting Angelique Chavez, who is president of FBLA, discusses plans for the year as Jenny Johnson listens closely. 4, Garrett Mitchell gets ready to bid on a pie as Debbie Saalfeld urges him on. FFA and FBLA 69 r' J 1 1. Basil Salman thinks hard over his next move. He spends his lunch hour playing chess. 2. Leonard Gann is the Bike Club advisor. Mr. Gann is an avid bike rider. 3. Scott Kitchens and Brent Thorton are going over information for the Bike Club. They both are very active members. 4, Travis Sweitzer uses the big board. He is a chess club member. 70 Bike and Chess Clubs 7, x 2, 'lik awns to Spokes The Bike Club created memories this year every time they took their monthly bike ride. San Clemente, La Jolla, and the Wild Animal Park were just a few destinations the members cycled to. The club had several helpful presentations at their meetings this year which covered bicycle maintenance and safety, along with the right types of food that should be eaten before a long bike ride. Speakers also came to SMHS to discuss different types of bicycling, like racing and touring. Club advisor Leonard Gann said, I think it has been a lot of fun to get together in a social setting sharing a common in- terest in bike riding. On the non-physical side, the Chess Club had a great time this year playing chess in advisor John Shinn's room during lunch. The club's main events were the two tournaments that they had during the year. The first tournament decided who were the top seeds at SMHS. The tournament in the spring determined the chess champ of 1987. Chess is a game that causes you to have to think ahead, and in that respect it is very much like life, said Mr. Shinn. 1. The 1986-87 Bike Club, 1st Row: Kyle Guerro, Marline Valasco, Shawna McGee, Philip Wencek, Richard Valasco. 2nd Row: Brian Lilly, Kieth Brewer, Chris Lynch, John Lakey, Steve Knowles. 2. The 1987687 Chess Club, 1st Row: Basil Salman, Jenkin Richard, Shawn Sweitzer, Ming Lu, Kevin S. Drath. 2nd Row: Michael Marlowe, Karim Abifaker, Camil Saab, Yravis Sweitzer. 3rd Row: Ken Ueding, Flobert Jamison, Diego Villeco. 3. Brian Lilly and David Gentry members of the Bike Club, come back from a long hard ride. The club was organized to help riders participate in races. 4. Camil Saab and Ray- mond Neis are spending their lunch hour playing chess. Raymond is doing some serious concentration on his next move. Chess and Bike 71 f Q - 2: 21. , . HfK2ff1s?ia:?f2iTTffmfliifit .. 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KKKNN, KK , mmggiwiisssggff'Q .K ww., K MSEQVK 'K f5'Yi5iGig?f?iiEig32:m-:fv,,,,.ymv:, 595?KK5Xi mx ,wk Q W, fS'fi7?J1sgf1wfz'gssi ,, S7 f V,.., W,W, K K 'Kfiifl ,,:.,, Q..q,K.v,K,Y5 ' K1f1:s,gfm QW,-ff,A..,,mQuw ---fm fn -- 2 ' ML, 1 K fm- . I-wx f , M , fx -wg, M- M X .. .. . mf Passing the Pigskin by Kerry Lupro he Fighting Knights started out their league season T with a 7-O victory over El Camino, and it ended at the 2A CIF play-offs. They continued fighting hard reaching their goal to be the best. With the help of head coach Ken Broach, and some very determined players, the Knights ended their playing season with a 6-4-1 record. The Knights fought hard against the Carlsbad Lancers to have a 27-7 victory on Homecoming night. They played strong throughout the entire game togkeep their undefeated league record. Senior Josh Williams said, We're the best! Noboby can beat us! i The Knights' only league defeat was against Oceanside with a 0-20 loss. We just weren't prepared for this kind of challenge, said one coach. The team came together to complete the season with victories. One of the best plays used this season was the 37-yard field goal kicked by senior Abel Neri. Coach Broach said, lt was a long shot, but we knew Abel would come through for us. The field goal gave the Knights a 9-7 victory over Tor- rey Pines, prepping them for the 2A CIF rematch against Crawford. The Knights lost the game Q19-205 because of a last minute touchdown by the opponent, but they are ready to fight again next year. Some of the all-league players con- sisted of seniors Jim HOSS Jennings, Danny Karrer, Abel Neri and juniors Scott Ashby, Brian McDaniel, and Jess Williams. 5 Special miniature footballs were given to 5 star offense and defense teams. Players like QJim Jennings, Steven Neal, Abel Neri, iaess Williams, and Josh Williams were 2 awarded with the footballs during the pep 5 assemblies. The 1986-87 Varsity Football Team, 4th Row: Rick Ebert, Mike Escobedo, Jim Jennings, Jess Williams, Brian McDaniel, Jeff Scott, Keith Helm, Gerren Parker, Rusty Vermilya. 3rd Row: Steve Neal, Jesus Berrelleza, Bobby Pet- tengill, Travis Beasley, Tom Morton, Marc Villalobos, Josh Williams, Mark Nichols, Pete Gabral, Don Larrabee, Pete Lozano, Dennis Mitchell, Joe Ward, Jeff Cranney, Matt Cooper, John Nichol, Scott Ashby. 2nd: Gary Larabee, Ralph Leavitt, Dan Karrer, Scott Masters, Bill Lawe, Bill McElroy, Steve Tidd, Abel Neri, James Bender, Vaughn Webb. lst Row: Jeff Bates, Robert Feasel, Scott Kamachi, Terry Bandong, John Booth, Ernie Esqueda, Alex Nunez, Tom Meiss. . ..f-r T M -at i i ff? A U W --'?!7WMm 'Mf5aifli:T7T...s fem Wm FW'Wt'mst t liiiQe1t,3,:'::'l M. wg Ms- ,qf an sa.. ...M 't ::.t'm5y Wr'MM M-r'm:.',..,,ass5w 'Pm , -M - .--- --- W -W ' -si:il,..msi f M MEFF, N . .m,sl:.:Liu,, .. W5 ' 74 Boys' Varsity Football ,....,.,,...,.,.,,,, M... . . .. g 1. A charging knight? That's what Fallbrook must have thought as their op- position was unable to deter this valiant charger. 2. One of the San Marcos Knights leaves three Carlsbad defensive players to eat the dust. His ex- cellent offensive play led San Marcos to a Q27-73 win over the Lancers. 3. Scott Masters made many defensive tackles this year, this is just one. Scott was ranked seventh for defensive tackles on the varsity team, if RW ,mmm ..t, . . r E s s s l l i i E E l s Z s l 5 5 f:, 2 .away , f iii' Boys' V. Football 75 Future Knights by Kim Knowles he JV football team opened the season with a game against El Camino, winn- ing 25-7. They were all determined and worked hard for their goal. Football is a tough sport. To take all the pushing, shoving, tackling, and meanness of each individual. Their record this year was 3-7. They beat Carlsbad, Oceanside, and Ramona with shutouts. Each young man worked toward his goal at practices and games, goals of either getting more yards rush- ed, passes completed, or whatever they need- ed to improve. Being number ONE is not always what to work for. They must also im- prove physically and mentally, then do the best' they can. his past year Matt Herr was a sophomore. This burly 6'3 offensive left tackle gave 100 per- cent during practices and games. His coaches, Jack Ashby and John Morello, said, Matt is the most con- sistent offensive lineman and has an outstanding at- titude. What Matt likes most about the coaches is that l'they don't yell and criticize, instead they show you how to do it. Since he is only a sophomore he is more than likely to succeed in the football scene at San Mar- cos High School. 76 Boys' JV Football Top How: Gabriel Watson, Jeff Anderson, Will Lowman, Brian Maltby, Matt Herr, Frank Savinda, Chris Sharp, Chris Seleriak. SlevelBai1m, Shea Thompson, Greg'Gor1zales. 2nd Row: David Truax, Darryll Hanson, Ed Degen, Marc Wilson, Chris Pope, Jeff Grimsby. Charles Woodulason Blacklock, J. J. Lott, James Silva, Scott Stames. 3rd Row: Rafael Alvarado, Marc Keller. Rafael Rivera, Sam Rivera, Chris Jones, Eddie'Reyes, Brian'Sweet, Toby Lehman, Bob Miranda, Steve Raposa, Marty Qlmrnick,.,Bottom.Bow: Hopertficeno, Frank Ramos, Bill Brooks, John Sitlner, Frank'Gorrell, Domlthlc Giamarla,'Scott Sawyer, Joel Neri, Ed Pacheco. 2, Shannon James concen- trates on her slats while quarterback Charles Woodobserves. This was Shannon's first year as a stat girl. Singh Sings on l Praises by Kim Knowles he freshman football team opened the season with Orange Glen a O-2 loss. But they pulled together and showed they could work successfully as a team. Head coach Billy Singh, en- ding his second year as coach for the freshman team said he enjoys working with the team and remarked, They got better and better as the season wanton. The team consisted of many potential players in- cluding oaptain Josh Tirado, quarterback Brandon Clanton, and most improved player Pat Griffith. The school record was also broken for all time in- terceptions. Reggie Ingram had broken his op- ponents stride nine times all year, The team did ex- tremely well and won five out of the last six gamesi by Nancy Davis pro-baller in the works? Or maybe an ar- chitect? These are Josh Tirado's aspira- tions for the future. The reason he's in football now is because he likes to take the ball and run. Although he was only in his first year of high school, he has plans to try his hardest to play football for as long as possible. 1. A fight for the ball. Andre Koget goes for the ball with Josh Tirado close behind. 2. Freshmen football names, 4th Row: Coach Storrs, Hector Lozano, Paul Groom, Steve Henthorn, Reggie Ingram, Tom Calac, Eric Kehle, Tom Flet- cher, Lance Daniels, James Wolleson, Coach Singh. 3rd Row: Ron Casillas, David Garvin, Justin Rynearson, Manuel Carapia, Wally Farrel, Steve Tallick, Ed Jones, Rich Can- non, Jeremy Sandor, Brandon Clanton, Jason Speratos, Pat Griffith. 2nd Row: Coach Barrios, Chris Wedge, Eric Lehman, Dallas Butler, Fred Rodi, Andre Koget, Tracy Beasley, Josh Tirado, Ernesto Villalobos, Mike Berry, Jason Coulter, Shawn Beatty, Coach Tedrick. lst Row: Jesse Mo- jica, Steve Warren, Adam Wasserman, Lyle McKinley, Kevin Yakely, Chad Rodgers, Steve Kundinger, Mike McElroy, Guy Bouffard, John Branca, Allison Duran, Stephanie Rock, Helen Ward. Boys' Freshmen Football 77 Smashing Success? by Kim Knowles T he Girls' Varsity Tennis team finished the year with a final standing of 6-6 taking fourth place in the league. These girls should be recognized for their hard work and determination. Erin Gunnar- son was one such member. She had a winning score percentage of 77.9. Also, Ashley Reynolds came in second with a 69.5 winning percentage. They both had six sweeps each. Hard work evidently pays off. At one of the league games, they showed their determination by winning against Ramona, 28-O. The most supportive player on the girls' varsity tennis team this past year had to be Dana Glaser. Coach Tom Gnibus said, Dana has leadership and exhibits an intense desire to win. For the past two years, Dana has played doubles. She enjoyed the opportunity to meet people. I will miss everyone, she said, and a special thanks to Mr. Gnibusf' Girls' Varsity Tennis Minding Their P's and Q by Kim Knowles he girls' JV tennis team had a Q10-21 record this year. Like the varsity team they were very strong and determined. They were all proud of the work they did, because they had to move their bodies correctly, as well as watch the ball and focus their minds on it. No mean feat! They kept up their morale and determination with the help of Coach Gary Lostal. He told them as long as they did their best and put their minds into their matches, that that was what counted. Lostal loves working with the girls and teaching them. Their motto was anyone can do anything if they put their minds to it. Q . , ? . I . i .da N.. .42 i 4 l 1. 1986 Varsity Tennis Team, tstz Ashley Reynolds. 2nd: Dana Glaser, Joanie Ragusa, Jolie Kamachi, Ann Yusokochi. 3rd: Mr. Gnibus, Robyn Green, Erica Whalley, Jenny Mitchell, Erin Regan. 2. Ashley Reynolds is demonstrating her skill in sewing the ball. Asheley and her coach are practicing hard for their next match. 1. 1986 J.V. Tennis Team, Sitting: Jenny Johnson, Jill Dougherty. 2nd Row: Danette Phillips, Lori Pribil, Corrie Agonia. Top Row: Nisha Shah, Coach Lostal, Stephanie Souza, Lori Peterson. Not Pictured: Cynthia Green, Becky Northup, Tina Graul, Michelle Peyroux. 2. Putting all her power into it, Jill Dougherty smacks the ball over the net. This is Jill's second year playing J.V. tennis. 3. Corrie Agonia concentrates on thwacking the ball. Girls' J.V. Tennis 79 I Don't Wanna! I'm Too Tired! W by Kim Knowles ould you like to run outside in the cold four to five miles a day? Members of the girls' varsity cross- country team had to do it, and all managed to do it without killing themselves. It took hard work and these team members were willing and ready. The girls-worked very hard, long hours before each meet. For most of them it was for their own personal satisfaction. Cross-Country is one of the most individualistic sports and takes strong runners. What was their mot- to? Run, Hurt, Sweat, WIN! I F by Nancy Davis reshman Alyssa VanSchmus was a varsity runner coached by Ken Franklin for the first time. She said, Coach Franklin is easy to talk to and can relate to students. To get ready for a race, I think a lot about it. I get intense. Coach Franklin agrees, She is one of the hardest working girls on the squad. I'm very glad she was on the team. Alyssa, who has a 4.0 G.P.A. thinks cross-country is cool and really loves to run those hills. 80 Boys' and Girls' Varsity Cross-Country VY. ?1i iff, S s f wf- f f .. 1 . ...A A, .f ff nf, we . ,'-A ,,..,t iw .. fiigrg .1 -2 - 35 ...-as - . V, V ,, W . L.t..s5'.,,,. - V. A f Wig, 5.2, 7 5. 5 I if Qg3i'wxV,... 1'z:2-.s-'gay-Q 5' V , 'QU' 1 if WW Q . we 4 1 . ' Fr ' '.'- ' . ' ' N . - 'if ' i' !'Wt l ,. fi 4 Q M an .xi f . - fr . ,Q . . 'N .fa . ,i--fa-if. .lam - A, ,1.,:... A .. Q. f - . 'i'i1,-.--1- r- f ., - V iv-sp, - M' ., ,. , W ' - ' A. ' 1 . it . 9924: I. ff A-Q' y.r3nff.M .4-5 T- 45 .,.. .. X5 by Nancy Davis ome on guys, keep going, just one more mile! They have sore, strained muscles and their legs are dragging. Arms feel like rubber, just hanging there. Sweat rolls down their faces. There seems no end to the race. Finally, the finish line, a feeling of accomplishment spreads through the runners. The team runs very well together. With the help of Coach Drew Swonetz, they made it to the Avocado League Championships. The first race was against Ramona, with a win of 6-O. Their streak lasted when they ran against San Pasqual, and won 5-1. The varsity team ended with three wins, one tie and three losses. RUN THOSE HILLS im Lynch was one person who really knew where he was going. He ran cross-country for three years and spent all of them on varsity. What he liked most about his sport was the personal satisfaction in running. Jim had a 4.0 GPA and is planning to attend the Air Force Academy where he hopes to become a pilot. Jim's one message is reach for the stars and you'll never come up with a hand- ful of mud. 1 The 1987 Varsity CrossaCountry Team, 1st Row: Ellen Woodman, Ingrid Chniel, Bridget Foster. 2nd ' Row: Coach Drew Swonetz, Corby Stutzman, Cheri Nydam, Mary Favia, Alyssa VanSchmus, Kelly Lynch, Laurie Hazeltine, Erica Ftick, Jennifer Butler, Coach Franklin. 3rd Flow: David Gentry, Mike Lostet- ter, Steve Chavez, Steve Knowles, George Mojica, Mike Emge, Andres Esquerra, Phil Trijas, Jim Lynch, Ron Landis, Aaron Tayler. 1. Tired varsity runners after a strenuous workout. They are the craziest group on the team. 2. On the blocks is a varsity runner. Boys' 81 Girls' V. Cross-Country N anci Davis is one of the most sup- portive J.V. cross-country runners, a fellow runner said. This is Nanci's first year on the team and her spirit shows that she is a very promising runner for SMHS. Her favorite teacher is Dean Hall and she hopes to major in psychology after graduation. When asked about her best moment, she said, Whenever I cross the finish linel Nanci hopes to continue running throughout high school. F by Kerry Lupro rank Yakely has been running for the SMHS cross-country team for the 82 Junior Varsity Cross-Country past three years. This senior would like to attend SDSU for four years, major- ing in business. When ask- ed how he felt about the coaches, he said, They're great! They praise you when you do well and con- sole you when you don't. Frank said that he got a lot of satisfaction out of runn- ing, but the greatest part was helping the team. 5 I o X 9 -1: E5 O .C 0. gari 'if oto: Alex Cale M Q..-A f. f M ,,. fw k Ph -M Photo: Alex Calegari Photo: Alex Calegan Individual Pay-Off by Kerry Lupro 'OO 3'O Z CF '- Omgo:Eq3mgg:S3E BQQSC. fP2aswwzgaaegga.w+Fma-- QI 'Um ..1' -.CD 'TO '1 CD93 mm-Og 3 3-Q--.U'c?3-ij agaegaggewi-Egigwzsswgg Ucnfgcu 0.52-2'.cnQ.m5,'q+-3'-+C7if2.2o CJ-f-'+9.E O0-5-w-.O:oO3'3m-+912 w dQ3:O33O3!D3m3Cm1:Kw 35-'mcngm'---3 game. 40.94 0-2 Omzm-ngwgm mm 5mgI5:m 3 H'm3cj--Emuiclnmmmwmi 'D-o'o9..::m5m Cm' fDQ.'UL2S'3w:wO' ggggwag- 85302 :32'g5.,,,,,35gQE' I-9' '-' I QKn52QE3225?ggN5gg':C:Q -'- 33- :--- :.'-+mU'i ua YDQDQQ f-Q-fllmco O3-UJ-nD'4 - OEUJDQ-m oe. aQ.U5-A-V-Q5-sfnavsoaae-O '5. Q.'CJ3' mcos-Bgqptor-,:.:s2 ?rgT .-Q-Q-O w-2355 QQ: D339 w3?SUS I-lcnofbfl-SfD3+.45-'ogcbmo QOWBKE F4m5+:: wgcoig -232 859,332 1. 20,226-M-gaagrgas mga,-55 'HDB2 0.13.3 EE.O:J?v:7r ju' moo ,,Z4:Eg?,SomDgmc1cJ.o,,,o Qggami, 3'-8cofDE?..5 55.CmgD5 ...Og o'6o5 m4.wU:K--wiwqaw ov.Kwm 1st Row: Ginger Reyes, Letti Ramirez, Nanci Davis, 2nd Row: Tom De Sorbo, Ray Nels, Denny Allen, Craig Hershorn. 3rd Row: Damon Lopez, Frank Yakely, Ron Webb, Jay Denny, Shawn Hagerthy, Mike Hamideah, Eric Nlugg. 2. Tom De Sorbo heads out in front of his team. There were eleven males running J.V, this year. 3. Ginger Reyes and Letti Ramirez take a casual run. They were two of the three J.V. girls this year. 4. The Fearsome Threesome cheers on cross-country. Cross-country ended with a 3-3 season. 5. Letti Ramirez keeps her stride. Ken Franklin was her coach. Junior Varsity Cross-Country 83 Stick lt to' Em by Kim Knowles The varsity field hockey team had another exciting year. Their overall record of 34-11 showed their hard work as it took them to third place in the county. Many people say What's so fun about hit- ting a puck with a stick on a field? But to do this the players need coordination and skill, which these girls had to have. Coach Lynn McCarthy was pleased to work and help each individual perfect her sport and sportsmanship. The deter- mined sophomores and juniors on the team will make a strong foundation for next year. 5 tl by Nancy Davis Top Row: Tanya Pasco, Lisa Barone, Phyllis Hauser Coach L nn McCarth Am Price enior Becky Stelger . Y Y, Y . Karen Oberlander, Elizabeth, Jen Flyan. 2nd Flow: Edy Smith, Nubia Cortez, Shannon Fritz, Becky Steiger, Christine Speigel, Niki Hoover. 2. Christine Speigel and Phyllis Hauser during a field hockey game. Christine watches the game while Phyllis watches the photograher, Mrs. McCarthy. 3. Christine Speigel and Becky Stiegar seem amused by their opponent. Both seniors played field hockey throughout high school. 84 Girls' Varsity Field Hockey played left forward on the varsity team as she has done all four of her high school years. She had a 3.4 GPA and took an honors class, critical thought, to help her achieve her goal of attending UCSB in the fall. To win, she con- centrated on what she and the team had to do to win and did it well. What Becky liked most about field hockey was that Coach McCarthy listened and was understanding. Becky is well on her way into the athletic world by being voted most athletic by her senior classmates. 5. .c C no O o 2 1: c :- .I Q o 5 Putter Power by Nancy Davis his year the JV girls' field hockey team had a record of 7-4, even though they were tough girls determined to win. They were girls that were undaunted by other players' sticks, grueling prac- tice, little time for homework and long bus rides. ln a sport that takes coordination, the girls did their best to keep the puck from opposing teams and to make points. They also did it wellg in most of their games the other team had zero points. Their record speaks for their determination. Ca x I Ale 2 o Ph by Nancy Davis ' unior varsity player, Karen Leonard, has only been playing field hockey for one season, but has already made a name for herself. ln the posi- tion of right linker, which she enjoys, she would like to give her coach a special thanks. She con- siders her fair and likes her a lot. Karen's future goals are Hattending a college with lots of cute guys and majoring in life science. She's en- joyed the season very much and plans to continue playing throughout high school. When asked what she liked most about playing, it was the experience of meeting new people and making new friends. i. Escapees from an asylum? Not exactly! Actually these varsity field hockey players have escaped from their page. 2. The 1986 JV Field Hockey Team: Coach Bonnie Baghari, Jennifer Wilson, Angela Schvez, Danette Norrid, Dawn Arny, Michelle Nicose, Laura Bozanich, Elizabeth Whipp, Angie Vogue, Tammy Coopel, Alicia Cortez, Lisa Contreras, Karen Leonard, Vatei Ouy, Goalie Alicia Thomas. Girls' JV Field Hockey 85 Inspirational Team by Kerry Lupro Bump! Set! Spike! The mood was tense, one more ace serve and we would have it. It was about this time in a game when the players might doubt their abilities. Would I miss it? Will I screw up? Nobody would know for sure until it was too late. These thoughts were too insane to cross the minds of the 1986-87 girls' varsity volleyball team. The mainstream of spirit on this year's thusiasm and the strong abilities of the players as well as the continuous helpful support from the volleyball coach, Nancy Frahm. Coach Frahm had high expectations for her team because of their strength and their ability to work together as one. If they had uncertain- ties and doubts, they overcame them at the end of the year and ended the year with a great record. volleyball court came from the en- f-'nit 1. Michelle Jones gets prepped for a spike. She made the ball over. 2. Bottom Row: Diane Meum, Lorena Lomeli, Gladys Santiago, Dana Dent. Back Howi Susie O'Brian, Tiffany Hough, Coach Nancy Frahm Rachelle Whalley, Michelle Jones. 3. Michelle Jones bops the ball over. Michelle was one of the few sophomores on varsity. 86 Girls' Varsity Volleyball by Nanci Davis Iadys Santiago, the junior set- ter for the '86-'87 varsity volleyball team knows where she wants to go. I would like to attend UCLA major- ing in medicine then become a doc- tor, she said. With her strong 3.8 GPA Gladys' future looks bright and she hopes to continue playing volleyball in the future. Gladys remarked that her coach, Nancy Frahm really understands and helps each individual. Gladys said that she doesn't need to pep herself up before a match because she's always peppy! Hard Work but Worth lt by Kerry Lupro Along with jogging and running the bleachers of the football field, the JV girls' volleyball team practiced their individual fundamental skills such as passing, smashing, serving, and spiking everyday. Team offense played an important role in the success of the game. Without the co- operation and team effort between players, winning would have been im- possible. Setter, Yvette Gurule said that she learned a lot this year and that the coaches did more than just teach volleyball, they really cared about the players. They were really cool, said one of the team members. WWW BMJ by Kern' Lupro Along with volleyball, junior Yvette Gurule participates in basketball, swimming and softball. This is her se- cond year as the junior varsity setter and would love to continue playing volleyball in college. l'm still undecid- ed on which college to go to or my ma- jor, but I know l want to be my own boss! Yvette said her best moment this year was finally making a spike over. 1. Shanelle Cranney goes for a point. She was the freshman princess this year. 2. First Row: Gina Tomaso, Tiffiny Blakely. Second Row: Andrea Van Schmaus, Pam Tway, Yvette Gurule. Third Row: Dan Samaniego, Jacqui Mattern, Alisa Thomas, Shanelle Cranney, Kammah Parkinson, Natalie Cramer, Val Christian, Sara Conaway, Crystal Agonia, Wendy Huff. Girls' Junior Varsity Volleyball 87 Self Motivation by Kerry Lupro nder new coaching, the boys' varsity basketball team did well, throughout the season. Ftic Thompson kept the boys winning with help from some returning varsity players like Mike Francis, Keith Helm, Mike Peyroux, Tim Odom, and new additions such as Jess Williams, Marc Villalobos, and Rick Ebert. This year, along with the ten man combination of six juniors and four seniors was one sophomore, Matt Barrick. 1. Junior Rick Ebert goes up for two against Jess Williams and Marc Villalobos in an extra-squad scrimmage. Mike Peyroux and George Mojica set up for the rebound. 2. Number 33 is Sure and he knows it. His basket made that needed extra two points. 3. He will tell no lies. Our scoreboard has seen many Knights' victories. 88 Boys' Varsity Basketball N .- 5 . ' ' GD I ' 5 X in if 2 2 o C Q. by Kerry Lupro hat does the future hold for senior Mike Fran- cis? I'd like to go to a J.C. up north somewhere to play basketball, he said. Mike has been play- ing basketball for 11 years, four of them for San Marcos. His main position was point guard, but he also played small forward. Some of his other in- terests are having fun and making people laugh. N .. IJ 93 BC CU 5 E 6 .- O .C cL 1. First Row: Steve Baum, Marc Villalobos, Shaun Sweitzer, George Mojica, Mike Francis, and Ftick Ebert. Second Bow: Travis Beasely, Jess Williams, Matt Barrick, Mike Peyroux, Tim Odom, Mike De Sylva, and Keith Helm. 3. Keith Helm goes for the extra points. The Knights beat University Ci- ty in that game. 4. Matt Barrick shows enthusiasm in Coach Thompson's speech. Matt was the only sophomore varsity player this year. Boys' Varsity Basketball 89 Control of the Ball by Kerry Lupro ool man, Tom Morton steals the ball . , . breaks from his opponent . . . dribbles down the court . . . he shoots , . . it's good!! Two points for the squires! Basketball requires speed, action, and teamwork. The 198687 boys' junior varsity basketball team displayed these qualities, as well as their own unique style of action-packed games and tricky plays. Led by returning players, such as Scott Ashby and Tom Mor- ton and under the combined talents of coaches Ric Thompson and Ken Franklin, the team kept a never say die attitude. Ken Franklin kept the boys winning with more help from the rest of the junior varsity players. The remaining nine players were Travis Sweitzer, Mike Haas, Randy Lee Matt Goff Steve Baum Joe Buchanon Ja Kit 1 s 1 s y ' ti, Denis Pollak, John McKinley and Joey Balardeta. by Kerry Lupro he most supportive player on the Junior Varsity Basketball team this year was Jay Kitti. Coach Ken Franklin said, He is the leading scorer. Without Jay we wouldn't be where we are. Jay's position is center and has a 3,7 GPA. His plans are to go to Arizona State. Jay has been playing for 12 years and says basketball is fun to play and that Coach Franklin is a nice guy. 1. Randy Lee holds the ball with intense concentration. This is Randy's first year on JV basketball. 2. Scott Ashby jumps to make the shot. Scott was trampled after this picture was taken. 90 Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Working as Gne by Kerry Lupro he freshmen basketball team hustled hard this year to make themselves known on the courts. Newcomers like Tracy Beasley, Tom Calac, and Jesse Mojica are good examples of Knights in the making. These boys, as well as the rest of the frosh team used 1. Josh Tirado goes for the basket as Chris Wedge looks on. Josh was the frosh football MVP. 2. Front Row: Travis Sweitzer, Mike Haas, Randy Lee, Matt Goff, Steve Baum. Back Row: Scott Ashby, Tommy Morton, Joe Buchanon, Jay Kitti, Denis Pollak, John McKinley. Not Pictured: Joey Balardeta. 3. Front Row: their coordination and skills to make a name for themselves around San Marcos campus: Pat Griffith, this year's MVP, is a veteran to the basketball courts. His interests are video games and other sports. Chris Wedge, Pat Griffith, Jim Wollason, Josh Tirado, Sam Newill, Jesse Mojica. Back Flow: Steve Henthorn, Mike Toledo, Eric Kehleto, Tom Calac, Doug Bassat, Reggie lngram, Tom Fletcher, Tracy Beasley. 4. intense Meditation brings the ball to Tom Calac. Tom got the ball. Frosh Basketball Photo: Jerry Franklin ry Franklin o:Jef C3 Phor Field Work by Kerry Lupro erhaps what made the team incredi- ble this year was the enormous amount of talent that showed up to play. One player said the strategy was quite simple. We used our opponents' mistakes to our ad- vantage, one player said. With a strong offensive team the Knights took advan- tage of every player on each soccer team they confronted. We 'make the other team realize their weaknesses, said another player. This year's team showed all opponents their own faults. by Nanci Davis enior varsity player, Steve Coulter has been playing soccer for thirteen years. Coach Ogden said, Steve is a real solid player, and he keeps the team fired up. Steve's position was fullback and said he liked the physical aggression involved in soccer. He is known on the field as Hitman and said his coach was a friend as well as a coach. What does Steve like most about SMHS? l like that everybody here knows each other. 1. Front Flow: Tom Wharton, Ron Webb, Jim Lynch, Damon Lopez, Flon Williams, Tom Head, Danny Chavez, Bryan Lowe. Back Row: Coach Terry Ogden, Lucio Camacho, Pedro Enciso, Joel Neri, Abel Neri, Juan Lopez, Saul Enciso, Steve Coulter, Chuck Wood, Eddie Flackleff, Dimitrio Hernandez. 2. Going for the goal, Tom Head uses his feet. He made this one and many more in the course of the year. 92 Varsity Boys' Soccer oz Alex Calegari 3 Pnoi cn 2 ru J X S2 1 9 o C 1. I 4 6 '5 2 1 Speed and Talent by Kerry Lupro he boys' JV and freshman soccer teams had many talented guys playing for them. A lot of the kids are important assets to our team. They're a good bunch of hardworking guys, said Coach Sean Allee. Some of the extraordinary players were Rob Hunter, Mark Haans and Colby Sherwood, all representing JV and Jason Coulter, Tom Brown and Jason Bellomy for frosh. The soccer teams worked long, hard hours at practice to win their games and head on to CIF. Soccer is a foot sport which requires an incredible amount of concentration and coordination. by Kerry Lupro ark Hans is one player who really ex- cels in soccer. His position, which he has been playing for six years, is defensive sweeper. When asked what he liked most about soccer the answer was winning and competiton. But Mark's interests don't stop on the field, he also excels in school. I-le has a 3,7 grade point average. l-lis future goal is to attend the Air Force Academy and to become a pilot. 1. Relaxing, Brian Weiner, Juan Lopez. Middle Row: Mark Haans, Matt Morgan, Brian Poltl, Colby Sher- wood, Back Rowz David Webb, Eric Mugg, Luis Preciado, C. D. Foster, Jeff Anderson, Steve Chavez, Brian Tidd, Ron Lalanne, Greg Jacobs. 2. Sitting: Guy Bouffard, Curtis Hawkins, Jason Bellomy, Tim Leso, Tom Brown. Kneeling: Abraham Marquez, Jeff Spiegle, Shawn McCaskey, Steve Kundiger, Shawn Beatty, Mark Zufelt. Standing: Denny Allen, Jeremy Sandor, Ed Jones, Ken Field, Mike Coleman, Eric Williams, John Kalogris, Tim Doscher, Eric Jungerson, Miguel Perez, Not Pic- tured: Jason Coulter, asst. Coach Mike Gentry, Coach Sean Allee. 4. JV soccer team members stretch before practice. Junior Varsity 8- Frosh Soccer 93 Keeping Backs Off the lVlat by Kerry Lupro Y our opponent struggles to roll on you, sensing your superiority, and you shove his arm across his face and cut off his breathing. He wiggles frantically to keep his shoulder blades off the mat for a few seconds and then slows, your iron grip drain- ing his last spurts of energy along with his breath. Then Whaml The referee's hand slaps the mat as the whistle blows and you have won your team six more points, adding another pin to your record. This was the dream that kept every wrestler going this winter when he stepped back onto the mat for another afternoon of grueling practice headed by Coach Roger Hartman. Returning Varsity wrestlers like Joe Ward, Jim Jennings and Jimmy Richardson helped keep the Knights' backs off the mat and the opponents' on it for another successful year. J by Kerry Lupro oe Ward has been been wrestling for four years, along with wrestling, he also plays football and he enjoys dancing. This senior wants to major in business after high school and when he commented on his best moment, he said, Pinning a guy from Carlsbad without using my hands. 1. 1986-87 Varsity Wrestling team, Back Row: Jim Jennings, Jon Nichol, Conrad Alverez, James Silva, Marc. Front Row: Rafael Alvarado, Hugo Perez, Joe Tirado, Jimmy Richardson, John Sitt- D 'd E R f I R ner, avi mge, a ae ivera. 2. Joe Ward gets a firm grip on an Escondido opponent. This is Joe's fourth year wrestling. 3. Getting ready for a pin, Joe Ward looks determined. Joe was the MVP this year. 94 Varsity Wrestling Wrestling Conditions by Kerry Lupro he lron Sheik, British Bulldogs, and Hulk Hogan - all those that watch professional wrestling know these names. The fans scream with delight when an opponent is dropped with a dreaded atomic blow and limps out of the ring. The wrestlers fight tough and dirty, but after all, it is entertainment. Wrestling is a tough sport, said a JV wrestler. lt's hard to overcome the sterotyped image the so-called pros give wrestling. Our amateur athletes work hard in order to condition themselves both mentally and physically to be in shape for their next challenge. K 5' . 5 Vrirf .f.2,11i ..Vi:, 1tf r.,1r. ophomore Sam Rivera said he wants to continue to be on ifil the wrestling team throughout s.,. high School Sam has 0'l'Y 'ost 3 Q few matches and has shown he T is very skilled. He said, I like to ?,.: Zii thrash other people. And from his record, it is obvious he does a by Nanci Davis good job at it. reshman Bran- don Clanton is an excellent wrestler. He also played on the freshman football team and baseball team. Brandon said, I like SMHS better than junior high, partly because of the block schedule. He main- tains a 3.0 GPA 1. Ha! Ha! l'll never let you go! Two wrestlers look to be having a grand old time. 2. Hey, is it over yet? Tony Gill and Scott Savinda look like they've had a long day. 3. I think l'll take a break! Tony Gill and Scott Savinda look all worn out from practice. 5. 1986-87 JV Wrestling, Back Bow: Jason Schmuckle, Tony Gill, Frank Savinda, Jim Wholoson, Wally Far- rell, Paige McClintock, Bodie Lowe. Mid- dle Ftow: Dan Trumpis, Brandon Clanton, Marc Keller, Dominic Giammaria, Manuel Carapia, John Estes, Lyle McKinley, Coach Arrios. Front Bow: Terry Hyzel, Ken Johnson, Mark Smith, Blake Golubor, Travis Viseth, Jason Bushman. Freshman and Junior Varsity Wrestling 95 Putting Their Best Feet Foward by Kerry Lupro he girls' soccer program at SMHS has always had impressive teams, but have always taken back seat to the boys. Granted, our boys' team is ex- ceptionally good, but our girls are half the reason why the soccer program here has been so dominant in the Avocado League. A veteran varsity player said, We just have to work harder to prove ourselves. Our team is awesome! Players Michelle Williams, Korene lmaizumi and Becky Steiger kept the ball in motion and the points up. 1. Becky Steiger saves a goal. She was one of the returning varsity players 2 Cheri Nydam uses her feet well. The Knights won the game that night 4 Julle dances on the field. She managed not to fall after this picture 3 1986 87 Varsity Girls Soccer team. 1st Flow: Michelle Williams, Korene lmaizumi Deanna Griffin Becky Steiger, Joanie Ragusa, April Austin. 2nd Flow John Perdue Cheri Nydam, Tracy Burton, Maria Hernandez, Kim Gentry Tammy Cooper 96 Varsity Girls' Soccer Using Their Feet by Kerry Lupro The most important characteristic of a good soccer player is to be able to an- ticipate what is going to happen next. One has to know where the opponent is going with the ball, said Erika Rick. The team had an abundance of talent and an incredible ability to handle the adversity and comeback when they were down. They wanted to come back, with all the competitiveness and emotion that brought them together. The team played their hearts out and were a success men- tally, emotionally, and, most of all, physically. 1. The JV Girls' Soccer Team, lst Row: Karie Brubeck, Sandy Burdick, Shauna McGee, Erika Rick, Veronica Rodriguez, Elizabeth Wipff, Liz Lozon. 2nd Row: Coach Sheila Hernandez, Sophia Camacho, Maggie Rackleff, Katie Evans, Alma Rodriguez, Lourdes Encino, Veronica Cordova, Joelle Wright. 2. Maggie Rackleff makes a swift kick towards the goal. She is one of the best, and most determined players. Junior Varsity Girls' Soccer 97 Leading Ladies of T by Nanci Davis he Girls' Varsity Basketball team had a good season. With many supportive players they did their best. The players had a lot of fun during practices but knew when to get serious and play tough when it came to a game. The team didn't have an easy year but they pulled through to show their talents. Coach the Court has so much strength when working together. Most Valuable Player, Susie O'Brien, commented, We still have a lot to learn but we're getting there. The team will hopefully be even stronger next year with talented players like Nikki Corley. Even though she had a knee injury, she continued to show enthusiasm. Bob Kellison remarked, The team 1. The scoreboard displays the lady Knights. Each team did well this year. 2. The 198687 Varsity Girls' Basketball team, lst Bow: Mary Brooks, Lisa Barone, Vanessa Villalobos, Tanya Pasco, Ashley Reynolds. Back Bow. Flachelle Whaley, Joye Dun' can, Lisa Albertson, Coach Bob Kellison, Susie O'Brien, Lisa Beilke. 3. Susie O'Bri'en after a hard practice. 'I' by Nanci Davis his year's most valuable player was Susie O'Brien. Susie's position on the varsity team was forward. Coach Bob Kellison said, Susie has a great deal of potential. Susie said she loves basketball because it's fast paced and exciting. She also likes it that Coach Kellison is so patient and doesn't yell much. She believes sports make a person more determihed. Susie also said, lf you do your best in whatever you do and give 100 percent, you will come out on top. 98 Varsity Girls' Basketball X--, in . ... A fa. 6 JI ti A 'TS xr . 2 f ' A i , X ,fbi Q fgligr y ,C 3 . P' I . ..A , Female Knights in the Making by Kerry Lupro T he junior varsity basketball team had a strenous year. They only had a few losses. The majority of their games, they defeated the other team. Coach Leonard Gann said, The girls are so concentrated on winning, they play their absolute best! One team member commented, We all work together and play hard and aggressive. Amy Price had many successful free throws and rebounds. With so many dedicated players it's no wonder the Knights came out on top. The JV team in- creased their record 7-1 with a 37 to 29 point win against Escondido. Alyssa Thomas remarked, Escondido was tough but we were better! The team kept striving to rank first in the county. The team consists of excep- tional players like most supportive player, Michelle Jones. Coach Gann said, She is so devoted to playing her best in all the games. by Nanci Davis Michelle Jones has been playing basketball for five years. Her position is right wing. Coach Leonard Gann said, She's fast and knows exactly what to do. Michelle has a 3.92 GPA and plans to get a degree in business administration and would like to go to Stanford Universi- ty. Michelle not only did well in basketball but also played on varsity volleyball and the swim team. 1. Danetie Norrid smacks her Patriot opponent. She also played field hockey this year. 2. The JV Basketball Team, 1st Flow: Coach Leonard Gann. 2nd Row: Pam Tway, Tina Sanitate, Andrea VanSchmus, Shannon Frits, Lea Stegmans. 3rd Flow: Shannel Cranney, Alisa Thomas, Michelle Jones, Amy Price, Danette Norrid, Niki Hoover, Laurie Wood, Melissa Aretakis. Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball 99 Waves of Endurance by Kerry Lupro Although they were still a young team, they had a lot of spirit and a lot of drive, despite the diminished turnout. According to team members, competitive swimming is not an easy sport, contrary to popular belief. lt is both physically and mentally demanding. Two year varsity veteran Angie Eggers agreed. lt takes stamina - you have to push yourself! To be a good swimmer you must keep up a good pace and exercise a great deal of self-discipline. This year the 1987 girls' swim team was blessed with returning swimmers like Jen- nifer Monreal and Rachel Newport, and will power and strength up. 100 Girls' Swimming ,,,,, , -M i ,K mf 0321- W. .v aw W any .u if M w7..:mvfa1:f f' - 4, 4, I ,ge xXx its X ,. ,,' yi mtl YNXXX' GV! . ' 3 1fm-3 I W if . 337 rm iz, , :af .itiigff 115- , g 'fir . 'Y ' W is-' - ., by Angie Eggers 'd like to go to SDSU and major in business, says senior Jennifer Bransford about her future. Jennifer maintains a 3.0 grade point average and has been swimming for two years, both years being on SMHS varsity team. How does she feel about Coach Ruthe Brown? She's a good coach and a nice lady. 1. Jennifer Bransford gasps for air. She was the MVP this year. 2. Jenny Smith demonstrates her free style stroke. This is Jenny's second year swim- ming. 3. Coach Brown directs her swimmers. The coaches usually stay away from the water. 4. Kim Glaser relaxes after her kick board excercises. Kim swam varsity this year. 1. The 1987 Girls' Swim Team: Jennifer Bartlett, Rachel Newport, Jennifer Monreal, Jennifer Ryan, Helen Ward, Jennifer Wilson, Kim Glaser, Pat Barnes, Stephanie Souza, Candy Huffman, Julie Betmarzeck, Melissa Clind, Alex Guimil, Dawn Arney, Michelle Nicosia, Angie Eggers, Erica Rick, Shannon O'Brien, Sharon lsher- wood, Pam Winters, Sandra Fields, Janet lsher- wood, Kerry Lupro, Jennifer Farnan, Michelle Mc- Clintock, Coach Brown, Jenny Smith, Tina Graul, Tia Gruff, Jennifer Bransford, Diane Meum. 2. Kim Glaser takes in a mouthful. The average swimmer swallows a gallon of water per practice. 4. Jennifer Bransford practices the butterfly. Jenny was one who came in first place several times in her two years on the team. Girls' Swimming 101 Making Waves by Angie Eggers an Marcos High School's boys' swimming team did well this year. Junior Ron Huberts was a great example to all the freshman swimmers, said Jeremy Sandor, a freshman first- year swimmer that showed real promise. Coach Ruthe Brown and Coach Bill Singh were back again this year to coach the San Mar- cos teams. This year was the second year that the team has been with this school .WH '? KNO X Xxx 1- XXX. Xxxqlr . V' its since its shut-down in 1978 when it was shut down because of lack of interest. It's fun and it keeps me in shape for the girls said one amorous varsity gentleman about practice. The long hours of practice paid off for the team as the times were shaved off by seconds and goals that were made were reached. Much to the satisfaction of the only groans and grumbles at practices were made good naturedly. an . . QV. - ,Q 1 -arms.: Q -E9 miami? ... we 5 .... we ,QQ ey., - 102 Swimming .. ,, k.k.k Il.. KA ,Qc ... X N R I X -Q K 5' .R gee .,-' rf ,gizyiiiiig a-' . ,--, it ei e 24+ N ..-. 1 ' . X .t ii' ' ... ... . . rssffs ... . , ,.A,.. M s ii-'i . . ,,.., ., , s-exs H 'W ft P I ... Ni ..f... , we - -' .,-- ..k.. 1 . gg f si A ,Q I -'f' if - i , . A... .fi . 5 f-WLT -:YV Qirurrtf-V V . - -1' . X ..ee gy ' S ...i - .ss . . i eisi ' . in i s . , i 1 N - ,.,. - . V 1--.Qi - ' QQQL.. frr .... se . so . ss. aa, ..,. ...W any Lkkr g t Q, f 9 , , ,.. ,..t,... 2 an J ,H fi' . VY t M eg .11 if .E gl.: T ' IA Q I' by Angie Eggers on Huberts, junior, has many plans for his future. After high school l plan to go to' San Diego State University. Fton also had much to say about Coach Ruthe Brown, she's a neat person, a good swim coach, and a fair math teacher, too! Also, his outlook for the team is, high, we've got a great team and we're going to do pretty good this year. Coach Ruthe Brown said, he has talent and versatility. 1. Jenny Smith looks exhausted. She is the only girl on the boys' swim page. 2. The 1987 Boys' Swim team: Coach Bill Singh, Larry Janiec, Neils Joungerson, Mark Felker, Ron Huberts, Greg Morrison, Jason Thacker, Jeremy Sandor, Leo Berg. 3. Jeremy Sandor practices the breast stroke, This was his first year on the swim team, 4. Ron Hubert! comes up for air. He is shown doing the butterfly. 1. Retlexions of Palomar Pool speak for themselves. 3. Greg Morrison is a strong swimmer, He made a big con- tribution to the team this season. 4. An anonymous swimmer does the backstroke. He is showing the other swimmers the proper way to swim backwards. Boys' Swimming 1 1 1 O3 1. Jose Canedo watches the ball disappear. This is his third varsity year. 2. Baseball studs Travis Beasley and Billy McElroy enjoy this sport. Baseball is their all-time favorite sport as their performances this season showed. 3. Kit Speratos, a varsity player in the making. 104 Varisty Baseball , -K, 'E Swinging On the Green A by Kerry Lupro s spring approaches, thoughts of baseball come to the minds of fans. The crack of bats, the firm pop of balls hitting gloves, and the kicking up of in- field dirt - these sounds mean spring has arrived. The Knights' varsity team prepared for this season with more in- tensity than the past campaigns. The reason was that half the team members were seniors and knew i This was it! Realization of the Avocado League pennant and 5 CIF playoffs dreams -5 were were to come now or never. Anxious 5 team members work- ed hard together dur- ing the off-season and it showed. The squad's talent was apparent and so was their unity. Our goal is the playoffs, said last year's MVP, Jose Canedo. With ex- cellent pitching and solid defense. This year's team had solid potential. 1. Matt Mclntyre shows his reach. 2. Marc Villalobos, Travis Beasley, Jose Canedo and Billy McElroy show us what they're made of. These tough guys had a great season. Varsity Baseball 105 Moving Up by Kerry Lupro eam work is the name of the game, ex- plained Coach Dean Hall. The JV and Frosh teams were strong and powerful. Summing up both teams in a few short words would be that they are hard working and have fine potential. Each team consisted of enthusiastic players, all of whom practiced endless hours of batting, running, sliding, in- fielding and outfielding to prepare for their seasons. Coaches expected returning players to show leadership and experience toward new players. The JV team mostly prepared themselves for future positions on varsity. A If . 'WFS N ' K -ff '.. - -sr . 7 an-A A .5,. A Mgwgxs.. ' ' ' ,4,Wf- ,sex f- . rr 1 ,. . f , K .. gf QRQSA 3' K A ' ' - N.. k X sf' ir' .. ,iw s - as .15 , - .gif at I ,Q K- ., x X ' .Q . '.-..........mt. r -.ft ,sf xiwsgsbze was K-'X ii - . s Q. as. . as r1 's.,i 2. Matt Mclntyre practices like a blind man. Matt was a sophomore this year. 3. Kit Speratos stares into the distance. He moved up from the Freshmen team this year. 106 JV Baseball rgfffiifiif Photo: Jesus Gu errez 'rl -. o 01 :r UJ on UD cn C' li .. o xi 5 1. Mike McElroy catches the ball during practice. He is a very dedicated player in both baseball and football. 2. Jesse Mojica hits with power. He also played football this year. Ace'n'in the Courts by Deirdre Johnston hat does it take to make a winn- ing team? SMHS varsity tennis has had to what it takes in the past as they were defending the Avocado League championship this year. To become Avocado League Championship and qualify for CIF Playoffs are our main goals, coach Bruce Storrs said. The team had all the qualities they needed to accomplish their goals. The strongest thing about our team is the fortitude, said Aaron Tucker, a senior member of the team. Another strong aspect about the team was the returning players. San Pasqual was the toughest team San Marcos faced this year. wife. .,seQ,..H??m55.g,a,gEg,?i f - ... 7 -,egg v.... n M, . M 1. ,if K M f'-- -Pguigfftff -1 -- . . Q W ' - -'.. i 2 Ass e t- .Q t ilt - ..... by Deirdre Johnston ike DeSylva has been a key player on the varsity tennis team for the past two years. DeSylva has add- ed a lot of strength to our team in the past, said coach Bruce Storrs. lf we can get past San Pasqual we'll be able to capture the league title and win CIF, DeSylva said. 1. 1987 Varsity Tennis Team: Aaron Tucker, Mike DeSylva, Alen Ford, Coach Bruce Storrs, Robert Kaechele, Joel Alonzo, Mike Krause, Tim Clark. 2, Hit that ball! Matt Steiner swings at the ball while practicing his tennis arm. 3. Steady con- centration by Ben Gann as he hits the ball over the net. Ben was an active varsity player this year. 108 JV Tennis - Boys' rf f f' f ,f--, n z.. ::.. utr ' 1' ff 2' ff if A .. ' JK. Q .. ,T fwrfw . H M. -cz, 55,171 My 5 4 'W' it My W . itragjg we WE 'rf The Love Connection by Deirdre Johnston he JV tennis team started the year with high expectations. We have the goal of attaining first place in league for the fourth year in a row, said coach Gary Lostal. This year, the team has what it takes to win. The strongest thing about our team is its unity . . . we all work together - win or lose. The toughest competition this year came from the San Pasqual and Carlsbad teams. E wa - '- '- ---- - -- Hm m Wxxmmwbwn. New-W Mm ftaee-1 .SEX ' T ,--e. MWW M' -E ,.... M- , W 'W '--' M ' W . ?M+,,mm,w-Hwtms ,i'MQ?:!':t:.? N gg i? E 1i5.. ii t,ccior Q . 3 1 :.: , . V. K rpm? '5 Q sig , ji 1 g gg 5 K 'e 'SQ '52'f ::Z :?'5:. ':E:.?' - -3-.am-mf-TW W 1 :-N , ,,..,..,, il .. iizsi W ..... it3?eiti5.?ttttia.m.r?f:e22lee2.?fHfe,e.?Wz.mafafsQQQ I l by Deirdre Johnston aving fun is the best part of playing tennis, said sophomore Steve Sherman, who has been on the JV tennis team for two years and shows a lot of promise. I expect Sherman to have a very good year, Coach Gary Lostal said. The JV tennis team had many new faces this year but Sherman was still confident they'd win. Sherman felt the stiffest competition would come from San Pasqual. 1. 1987 JV tennis team: Rick Clark, Rob Eames, Jonathan Bankson, Steven Sherman, Aaron Taylor, the invisible Coach Gary Lostal. 2. Get ready! Joel Alonzo, a member of the varsity ten- nis team, gets ready to serve. Junior Varsity Boys' Tennis 109 Setting the Pace by Ryan Reilly olleyball is a game full of nonstop action that includes bumping, setting, and spiking. San Marcos has several guys who really enjoy this sport: the varsity boys' volleyball team. These guys are really tough and tried hard. They had a good season with a lot of experiences on the court. Coach Tony Contreras said, The guys on the team are the cream of the crop. 'X t ' ll-itTm'T ?' L tff' is f- S :tr -Q .ts . ..c. 2-t wx fi' 4' 1 'fit-2 5 tt gf fs jrfii eg w w., vm, f stiff by Ryan Reilly L, ames Bender is no rookie on the boys' varsity volleyball team. James has been playing for three years on the varsity team including this year. He says, Everyone gets a fair shot in tryouts. James plans to attend UCSD or Palomar college where he would like to major in law enforcement. 1. Junior Bobby Miranda concentrates while playing a scrimmage. The team spent countless hours practicing to make the team the best ever. 2. Varsity and Junior Varsity Boys' Volleyball, Row 1: Coach Tony Contreras, Mike Sutton, Shea Thompson, Scott Hampton, Duane Talbott, Matt Barrick, Matt Herr, Dennis Pollak, Jeff Anderson, Jerry Kriebel, Andres Esquerra, Coach Dan Samaniego. Row 2: Mike Coleman, Chris Wedge, Ryan Lowe, Josh Tirado, Jason Garcia, Tom Wilson, Randy Lee, Darwin Dennis. Row 3: Chad White, Phil Wencek, Dane Poulsen, James Bender, Nhut Ly, Todd Mealey. 110 Varsity Boys' Volleyball t . 1 af K , ,A . K 1 W..- -wt t s l-Wk.. ,va 1 x fi t ' ff HJ C'-1 ..v.. V 1 if Definite by Erik Nielsen olleyball is a game in which the players hit a ball back and forth across a net with their hands and arms. To the San Marcos boys' JV team, however, volleyball was a way of life. At the beginning of the season,' Coach Dan Forces Samaniego said, We're go- ing to be a definite force this year. The enormous turnout that showed for tryouts would tend to agree with him. We were more evenly matched this year, he added. Last year, JV played against varsity level foes. Q m....,.,..,:,,,a . . ,. , M we N .- - S meg -Q msaa4wa,faaQ.:, WW mfazasw zsa..tH tv . af x ws as , D- ' if . fi P . - . it - . -. .... WU N:m5.22'fffiE W..a:iA'M:Y'T i---- ' ,.X .,.g,-fia ..w1a ere, 'ft-of who by Erik Nielsen reshman Chris Wedge has a unique philosophy about sports: Whether he wins or loses, he wants to have fun. I hope we win, of course, he added seriously. Chris, had never played on a volleyball team, was on the JV team. Chris was a great addition to the team. fi iii is U : E X as Q 'it E O i fi A i .C D. 1. Bobby Miranda spikes the volleyball over the net to score the winning point. Coach Dan Samaniego watches the team carefully g to give out any pointers the players may 'A need. 2. Shea Thompson and Jerry Kriebel set the ball to each other. The team spent hours practicing this important move. 4. Duane Talbott shows his moves as he blocks the ball. He was definitely an asset to the team. 5. Sophomore Jeff Anderson prepares to bump a coming volleyball back over the net. He demonstrates the proper technique for bumping. Junior Varsity Boys' Volleyball 111 Hitting Home by Danette Norrid he 1987 was an exciting season for the SMHS varsity softball team. The team had a mix of experience and inex- perience. Half the starters were not seniors but the younger players had a great deal of talent. The team's strength was its excellent pitchers. Leading the team, Celeste Hook, had an outstanding season pitching her team to many wins. Janell Monett and Alisa Thomas, both pitchers, also added strength to the team. The major obstacle facing the team was replacing the in- field. All the infield players except second base graduated last year. Coach Leonard Gann said I really enjoyed work- ing with this group of great kids. Even though it was difficult, an excellent job was done replacing the graduated members. ff , ':t'f tt. .'t: it' tt S 2 -tlsrs at men-a,.., at Maw .... rmtfw' -M ,sm '-,,w'-H:--gm, f'N by Kerry Lupro LJ eleste Hook, four year varsity team member would like to go to SDSU and major in business. This senior has been playing softball for eight years and says she gets herself ready for a game by knowing what to do and trusting her defense. What does she think of Coach Gann? H s really cool a d understanding. 1. Nubia Cortez waits for the ball, Nubia played very well this year. 4. Janelle Renee Monett poses for a perfect pitch. She was a pitcher this season. 5. Coach Gann peps up the varsity team. He also coached basketball. 112 Varsity Softball New Beginnings by Danette Norrid T he 1987 junior varsity softball team served this year as a building block for future seasons. Most of the team were freshmen who gained experience this year so they could move up to varsity next year. This was Jeannie Wood's first season as the JV coach. Ms. Wood played for Carlsbad during her high school days and she also coached little league. The team had a lot of spirit and the members en- couraged and supported one another. Alisha Cor- tez said her main goal this year was playing well defensively and offensively and supporting my team the best that I could. by Kerry Lupro hanelle Cranney has been playing softball for six years, this being her first year with S.M.H.S. Shanelle told us her favorite teacher is Ms. McCarthy with her favorite class being English. When we asked her what was in her future she said, I want to go on to college and ma- jor in business, then hopefully becoming a photographer. 1. Jolie Kamachi gets ready to throw a perfect ball. She also played tennis this year. 4. Alicia Cortez catches the ball perfectly. Alicia enjoyed playing this season. Junior Varsity Softball 113 114 Girls' Track T he 1987 track team had a season Light Foot full of effort. Edy Smith led the team with outstanding work. Her events are high jump at 5.2 feet and triple jump, which was 35 feet. Edy also runs the 100 hurdles, in which her time was 16 seconds. The entire team as a whole has done very well. Each individual has worked to his fullest this year. Another excellent Xathlete is Alyssa Van Schmus. She ran the mile at 5.3, did the high jump at 4.8 feet, and the long jump at 15 feet. Coach Ken Franklin inspires all the girls as he cheers all of them on. Encouragement is a major part of track, he says. r 3 by Kim Knowles E dy Smith, a junior, is on the varsity knights track team. After graduation, she would like to go on to col- lege and major in physical education. If possible, she will be on the track team. Edy enjoys track because it is an individual sport and she likes to meet new peo- ple. Her events are high jump, in which her best jump was 4.1 feet and she would like to get up to 5.2. Her best triple jump was 35.1 feet, and she also runs the 100 hurdles, her best time being 17 seconds. She wants to get down to 16. 1. Jennifer Pond soars over the high jump pole. This is her first year jumping. 2. Front Flow: Edy Smith, Alyssa Van Schmus. Flow 2: Jennifer Butler, Laurie Wood, Laurie Hazeltine, Lori Pribil, Maw Favia, Danette Phillips. Row 3: Jennifer Pond, Kim Knowles, Kim Philips, Shauntel Thomp- son, Fleem Saab, Angela Thomas, Coach ,Ken Franklin. How 4: Val Christman, Karin Leonard, Ingrid Chiniel, Robyn Green, Coach Erica Micalatos, Coach Sean Allee. 3. As Julie Terral strides the last lap of her race she's relieved. She was also on the winning JV soccer team. 5. Angela Thomas throws the shot put. She has been on the team now for two years. 6. Mary Favia strides into the finish line. She is one of the most devoted runners. Girls' Track 115 m . - 1.AA, 1 , ,il V. .g.I5'5',f'? .:..: f.,,g,-, --:': . 'Y , - M--N E . by Nancy Davis teve Chavez is a sophomore on the San Marcos Knights track team. He would like to continue running and said he would like to go into the Air Force Academy after graduation. Steve, who has a 4.0 GPA said, Track is a sport where a person can be recognized as an individuaI. His events are 440, 880, and mile relay. He is an excellent runner. Steve notes that for speed there is no substitution. 1. George Mojica and Ron Landis concentrate on running. They are both very strong distance runners. 2. 1987 Boys' Track, 1st Row: Ron Landis, Steve Chavez. 2nd Row: Jason Speratos, Jason Coulter, Dennis Mitchell, Craig Hirshhorn, Coach Cain. 3rd Row: John Booth, Jeff Cranney, Reggie Ingram, Mike Emge, Danny Karrer, Pet Kithiraj, Steve Knowles, Mike Lostetter. 4th Row: Gabriel Watson, Tom Desorbo, Ed Jones, Ming Lu. 5th Row: Coach Ali, Dennis Allen, Erik Jungerson, Andre Kogat, Wal- ly Fanfvell, Brian Jones , Erenesto Torres, John Lakey. 6th Row: Coach Jenkins, Coach Mikelatos, Joel Neri, Charles Woods, George Mojica, Rick Ebert, Joseph Buchanon, Tom Calac. 7th Row: Coach Franklin, Richard Williams. 3. Dan Karrer launches into the air. He has been a pole vaulter for three years. 4. A shot putter puts the ball into the air. 5. Joe Buchanon practices the High Jump. He has a very good technique. 6. George Mojica on the run. George also participated in basketball. 116 Boys' Track 3? Pmlfi' A MAL! gyft! wig, part! X4 Sum OA. f601,560l. dh-4. gf!! 1- np-I1-frfli. T by Nancy Davis he boys' 1987 track team had an excellent year full of experienced runners. One of their secrets was to encourage each other. They never gave up when things looked bad. One sprinter commented, All anyone can ask for is that we do our best and that's what we do. The team had some new coaches, in- cluding head coach Will Cain. He has a very positive attitude and he passed it on to the students. With this attitude the team will probably be a threat to other teams in the league next year. With such great coaches and athletes it's no wonder .the track team had such a good SGSSOD. I l O no fl' ML. .Html C 2 - Sfiaif? VW ggressive Athelet Swinging on the Green R by Kerry Lupro oughs and greens, woods and irons, yards and inches, strength and finesse, agony and ecstasy. lt is a game where the opponents live just as much inside you as they do around you. A game where you're only as good as your last shot. It is the game of golf. Where stroke after stroke, hole after hole, round after round, pressure masquerades as relaxa- tion. To those who thrive on it, the striv- ing can be summed up in one word, consistency. The word consistency describes SMHS'-86-87 Varsity Golf team and golfers like Mark Nichols and Scott Kamachi kept the team in good standings. 1 18 Varsity Golf 1. Mark Nichols lines up for a shot. Mark was a varsity player this year. 2. 3, Mark watches the ball roll away after a shot. I if - , .A iff X .rf ,, X - N K Q meg ,-as. - my 3 2165 N:, ' I 1 , .,,gx.5y., qkyk 3, y .ex Q ft it f Ny it fb my at 4 fy-K ff. ,i,f,,j . g ,M ' -I3 JUL. 09' 4' qpzftf Tee for Une g g by Kerry Lupro F ore! 'The sound of the golfer's voice carries across the broad expanse of the course. With a swishing sound the driver connects with the small, white ball. Like a rocket, it is propelled towards the green. With a smile, the golfer rests his club upon his shoulder and strolls down the fairway. The JV golf team attack- ed the course that was fraught with hazards like sand traps. The team was able to overcome such handicaps to enjoy a fine season. The game of golf is interesting. It has been described by many students of the game as frustrating, challenging, and pro- bably one of the most difficult sports to master. Golf is unique in the fact that you do not want to score a lot of points. A golfer tries to use the least number of strokes possible. Golf is every bit as demanding as any other sport. Mental awareness is a must. That is probably what defeats most golfers when they enter tournament pIay. 1. Scott Kamachi after a great hit. Oops, hit a car! Junior Varsity Golf 119 My P Km Q, 1 Q ms W M 4 2,5 3 Am, is M sw S A S1 'fu Sym-W-f-,. -w,mw..f' S 'ff iw K mf ,m Nu Mg Q. YK K, , M Q. rf- ,wx 3 4 S x ' kv in .5.z,.gf., Q5 ' ' QSM! ,H Q-.www am -ww. f . mx U M X fm , 2 msn 5. W. ,, B, HM in Nm- H , fwgzw v,,.QQ,.-- S. -1 -1 K 'NA 'gifs A Km-- mAL -- M Vm:V . . . . ., W . mmm., . m,V.., ,,.W . LQ., . . . . ,. m,1, Wig? 1 -ug- - 152.5 ' V misss 1 -Hsiiici., .J .M fg-f M '- - gy - .1-sim. sw,- , sn, ., ' -ws- --was-fy fm ,. kgkff' 'ilfzfsv-'iilgif -'MW'-2 ieisezwfibsss, -2155.3 . I ,, - TTY flifxz, 'afyfszw -wr - f 1:9221 '- . U18-..f,, ,,.. 0 ,,.. W. . ,,,. ., fm-ig. -,, .ax ., . ,Wai K , mee- .wx - .,- .ff ,-,. .. 15+ ,.l+,Qi'-gsw. ,, V, -5- W -,y 1.15 1 .. , . ig.. , .1suas..., -,mb -Wi 5-:iw we M 'f 'IHEJQQWEI 1- .e 181 Fi g ' -- .3511 ,..... -...fy -f - , .,.. M? - ...y..fw--.,.e - Y5l?57.f-1-'tim' sm .mx ,, . giw Nw V- ., ..-fffifzf,,,ii1fx,m.41s4mz, , , W my A :--mx ... ---- --W .mf Hsasz, f- -mea-if 'fasgm--Z, ..,.,,.,. S.-,fm 7, ff -fi-W 'f W fzfegf,-S'ff:11Kszgw5-i4Ss?ffa1,i-fisiiswyLgigszz..-ww? f -1 f f .ffm . 4-fx s-.2z'Y'.1---ggwg: , 'K '1Q, 'A wifi?-2 425355232 431. zssgg: 151.-.H A A 'H' A 43211 ,-1.1 .2 ., 1. .. , .. K.. M any fi wffiih- , M A if ,ff ff . K' X: 'fQz.e15g.Qff-,-,,.fSw,.u-22f,i,f-...wgghi,-1-.vga Nb Zz. -,,. 3, ....,, l,.v,.f- ww... Q- wg- ..zgsr.V -fw- -' ,W 1.2552- , L-,G Twig 1- fm .... .,f .... .....,.... .... , ,.... . . ......1 ,,,,.. . .,,....,,,, .,... .. ..., . ....lLA .... . ..,,,. ,...., ...... . ,..,.. ...M,. . . -- ff- pg... -ff.-. ':.5?g,- -ggqgfl, .Pzfig-ff--Qggigif K fa W., W' ,Sh ...f,,..f .gfgu .,.,s,h'. 122 Freshmen gil' Vice-President Erin Carrey, Secretary Shannon O'Brien, President Wally Farrell. Not Pictured: Treasurer Erica Marshall. by Marisa Testa Vice-President Erin Carey says she's pleased that this year's freshmen got involved in the school, and she was very happy that the ninth graders held their own in class competitions during pep assemblies. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was one of the most successful freshman sponsored activities, Erin said, Everyone had a great time. When asked what improvements needed to be made at the school, Erin said that there should be more music at lunch and more lunchtime activities. Secretary Shannon O'Brien wants to become very involved in school ac- tivities. She thought that the upperclassmen ASB officers had been really friendly, and listened to our ideas. Improving the landscape and increasing noontlme activities are two ways that Shannon would like to improve SMHS. President Wally Farrell had fun and hoped he became a better person during the '86-'87 school year. Wally feels he had been treated very well in high school and is looking forward to serving on ASB in future years. l I5 ix fs tt fr 7 'V 1 gf i -I A n! V4-W W4 , 4 ? , X ,Jb- ffffx ZW 7 if X I v ' ,,,, , ,,. rv. v K 1 . ,f 4, 1 vw gg v 1 6 ' f x ,el -4 V ,iw ew 1 s X o ,i , ,fi JZ ,. ya rv .r ' 4 l -, W r ' 1 v fb. J c 1 J 1 g , Ziff! ' l 4 f 1' as N 554 j 6 ,ri 'Z J. A : sig, W , , ., 41 i l l . 1 5. , . 7 ' 5 2, , , Z5 , ,2, ,f 13 x Vt' fi , ,, y 47 I rf! Q. 6 Q i 'l Karim Abifaker Fiawnak Abifaker Armando Adame Cristal Agonia David Alberts Garner Albright Kristy Alderson Gregory Alexander Dennis Allen Cindy Ambrose Cindy Anderson John Angel Missy Anguiano Alicia Ansley Nick Anton Melissa Aretakis Tina Aschbrenner Brandi Atkerson April Austin Maria Ayala Michelle Barclay Rick Barraza Douglas Bassett Tracy Beasley Shawn Beaty Armando Becerra Julie Bednarczyk Carrie Bell Erin Bell Leo Berg Mona Berrelleza Cindy Berry Michael Berry Tammy Berry Jessica Betancourt Jared Birchfield Jason Blake Mike Blakey Guy Bouffard Crystal Bounds John Branca Tracy Brousil Freshmen 123 124 Freshmen Tom Brown Keri Brubeck Melissa Buckley April Bullock Jennifer Busby Katrin Bush John Butler Damon Byrne Tom Calac Melissa Calderwood Sofia Camacho Carrie Canlas Rich Cannon Manuel Carapia Juan Carbajal Erin Carey Bonnie Casillas Eddie Casewell Henry Cedres Jessica Chapman Paul Chirco Amy Christian Brandon Clanton Leslie Clark 5 : ri Practicing Patience 22 f 'ft ta ty, f :,- 3' M ,fy Q K by Beth Hatten G errit- ,yl Huberts had A it J a b u s y ' b a s e b a I I season playing between the positions of short stop and pitcher. Gerrit has future plans to attend college and eventually became a lawyer. Skateboarding and go- ing to the beach are a couple of ways he passes time. Feeling that school had started out pretty hard, Gerrit sees now that it has gotten easier. Math is Gerrit's favorite subject, especially with a teacher like John Shinn. And if Gerrit can putup w i t h that class, then he will have no trouble becoming alawyer. Vw ,, ..,,, Z 1,?',?' , 1, Nt,. W-W- 4 4 11 f Y iz v 2 ,X i - ,.4, l I ,rl by A L.. fax E! A Q . ,, F 4 65' B f V' , ,feff W Wt if I J ll A ,Q r, J M . ,, . A. 1 f it ,l . A e, f f fl, 5 ,T J JK N 2 l a , .- is if' J I A A' 12 ,,, ,.,, :V 4,,V J M, , , ,, fgr- , W xg: Ee. if Z V 1. V , f 'l ', my ,vi VV: A ,-,Q Qtgf. 0 'I MM. cu if 0 5 W! ffm ' if' M ,gift 4 5 'P' I y k 31 M Q 'Q f yi 4 w 1:'?-li? U AU? U 5 Lia M' I 9 Q 'v gf! 4,13 Jw ,,., jew 5 f ,gf J . Michelle Ecker remembers that she forgot her homework. Or was it that she forgot to do it? I Kreutz o: Mike Pho! Cindy Cliff Michelle Closson Michael Coleman Jenifer Collett Tracey Comer Sara Conaway Carrousel Corliss Andy Cornelius Alicia Cortez Jason Coulter Corey Crane Shanelle Cranney Lea Crawford Preston Cremans Natasha Cruff Phi Dang Lance Daniels Brady Davids Eric Davis Tanya Day Jessica Dearborn Sheri Decker Will Decker Celena Deluca Owen Dennehy Holly Devoid Ingrid Dietsch Tom Dixon Tim Doscher Candy Drabek Nichole Draucker Zachary Dugger Tuyen Duong Freshmen 125 126 Freshmen Edward Duran Jimmy Durnil lan Edwards Guadalupe Esteban Michael Estes Katie Evans Jeff Everett Jennifer Farnan Wally Farrell Jason Feyka Ken Field Veronica Figueroa Sara Finney Tom Fletcher Michelle Folk Robert Fought Celia Franco Armando Gallegos Sandra Gallegos Santos Gallegos Elsa Garcia Lorena Garcia Maggie Garcia David Garvin 2 W, 3 fa I! fl, ' tw Q . H, , ,ic f- eff. f -f , . ,,. . ,, ,,,,, , g 3 I, ,R ., at , Wt, Fit F J by Beth Hatten M ark Zufelt had a busy year , as a freshman. He participated as a catcher on the trosh baseball team, and played center forward on the soccer team. When not playing sports or being with his friends, Mark likes to date, ln addition to my other interests, I also enjoy snow skiing and music, he said. Feeling comfortable around school, Mark commented how people seem- ed to have opened up a lot more, which makes him feel more at home, Hoping to at- tend Penn. State, Mark would like to major in 1, ri K I Fiising Heights 553559 architecture. All of Mark's energy and desire to participate is sure to get him far in life. 341 tu It AAIMMIA Nw ....,.... 31 2 , , ,J A l J if G M ' J i ,Q ls . 1 i . mm my 1 ,J l 4 ,,...A y vs. Ji if J M, nl, may if , f 54 I f 1 A' , ,ms 4 f ,,:, ' Q f I I ' ' f ,l.,g,'M A 'fl . 2 f .If S t f 2 ' 3 4 7' S , 24, :y.w5- , my ,y 1 w 12' r , ,ky ' W. ? I 'vv I' if 0 fa. f' 'X Q ff' W ri X ,Jil w. me r .4 a 4 Q, Mr 433 ' A i5 v iv to pm , Q ,. HQ, A 'Vw :gf 'fd viiasfi Jr, K ., 4. f ff' 1m W ' Qi' A , I X 12 4 ,vw L s Q Pamela Gaston Jason Gennaro Dawn Gibbons Mindy Goldman Blake Goluboff Robert Gomez Flaul Gonzales David Gonzalez 'Tony Grier Pat Griffith Paul Groom Matt Guest Kieto Gunter Dawne Hagerthy Kristy Harbour Joy Harlow Sherry Harvey Curtis Hawkins Jason Hayden Greg Hayes Kristina Hedblad Terry Heisel Jody Hendrickson Stephen Henthorn Ben Hernandez Lisa Hinsch Staci Hirschhorn Phong Ho Trang Ho Jason Hoff Mike Holcomb Samantha Holcomb Kristin Hollister Nicole Hoover Eileen Hornack Rowen Horner Gerrit Huberts Wendy Huff Stacy Huffman David Hunter Richard Hutson Ngoc-Tuyen Huyn h Freshmen 127 128 Freshmen Reggie Ingram Janet Isherwood Sharon Isherwood Jerry James Cassandra Jenkins Cristine Jensen Chris Johnson Eric Johnson Mike Johnson Brian Jones Ed Jones Sandra Jones Erik Jungersen John Kalogris Greta Katz Kevin Kearns Karen Keeley Eric Kehle Eric Kelinske Jason Kidwell Melissa Kind Scott King Andre Koget David Korzec Natalie Kramer Steve Kuhn Scott Kujawa Steve Kundinger Sarah Lampro Anthony Latimore Christin Layton Diane Lee Eric Lehman Dance Boogie Wonderland! Tina Sauceda and Michelle Barclay get funky at Homecoming 1986. . '4' J it If Zi 7 . if 41 --,g,f,7 A f ffxftz, ,N , fm ,f 1 ,, .W U is J Reaching forthe Apple J ,uk J by Beth Hatten essica Vanoni is one who hopes to go far in her life. By participating in the Drama Club, she became more interested in the drama field. Jessica loves acting and dancing which are her interests and along with these comes the passion for being out- doors. ln the future Jessica wants to own a spa in New York. When not dancing or ac- ting Jessica spends time with her friends and watches old movies. When asked what changes she would like to see in the school Jessica said she wanted people to be more casual and more mature. Jessica is one who is sure to reach her goals. GN In this year's I survey, we ask- N ed what attracts N its. J N Q an i x CD X Q. ix' A -4 1 8 Qifl to 3 QUY s,.. . ...Q gPaQ'5z43'Vf and aguy to a girl. Girls tend to be attracted to a guy by his personality especially if he s outgoing. Next comes his physical appearance. When a girl meets a guy his most alluring features are his eyes and smile. For a guy he is most at- tracted to a girl by her physical appearance and then her personality. This is followed by a sense of humor and her smile is her most alluring feature. . , , i , i , i G! V wwf A . ..., f , gg! 4 fir., 72 . V f 'iz -' ,G 4 K K Eff 1 1 4 i 1 6, 4. i . l.. 'vi- fff rrrs r . fi 3- ,f I L., ,r If 4 I - W gy. f ,. f si Z 5... O Tim Leso Karen Limahai Lupe Limon John Linke Carmen Long Alberto Lopez Alexis Lopez Mark Lopez Bodie Lowe Hector Lozano Cynthia Ludovissie Robert Luna Kelly Lynch Kalara Maag Linda MacKenzie Dennis Manning Abraham Marquez Jennifer Martin Antonio Martinez Hugo Martinez Jacqui Mattern Nicole Maurer Shawn McCaskey Chris McClenaghan Freshmen 129 N 130 Freshmen The Class of 1989 Michelle McClintock Steven McCormick Mike McElroy Stacy McGee Lyle McKinley Jim McMahan Scott McNaughton Adam McQueen Audrey Melander Michelle Millard David Miller Jill Miller Lorena Miner Jesse Mojica Brian Moritz Ryan Moss Gilbert Mota Jason Mullins Terry Munk Eric Munson Dawn Murphy Chihiro Nakazono Sam Newill Anh Nguyen Q5 'F S5 'Qi u Www , ..,,. t,,. 7 il l 2 5 if ? .fi I fi f 3 gif 4 Music in Motion Beth Hatton ay Tomsick who plays the baritone in the band and is a member of the school s Bike Club had a good first year of high school Plann ing on attending UCLA Ray wants to .WMI i s later become a band instructor After riding his bike and practicing his instrument h passes time by reading and eating. A a n astronomy are his interests and Ray feels that people here are friendly, Ray's determina- tion and devotion will lead him to the future he wants. Mmm -T Martina Nieto Mary Nunez Sandra Nunez Shannon O'Brien Richard Oliver Hugo Orozco Jason Pace Tasia Papoutsis Celeste Paris Jami Parisi Stacy Pasko Diane Pena Miguel Perez David Perkins Brad Peterson Michelle Peyroux Kimberly Phillips Paula Piper Linda Polfus Marcella Ponce Monica Portugal Margaret Rackleff Eric Read Leslie Reyes Freshmen 131 Brian Richardson Erika Rick Watana Rith Maritza Rivera Tanya Roberts Ashley Rochester Alfred Rodi Alma Rodriguez Veronica Rodriguez Chad Rogers Vanessa Rojas Alisha Rose Sonia Rose Michele Ross Kevin Rowell Justin Rynearson Basil Salman Tammy Sanders Jeremy Sandor Tina Sauceda Rick Sawyer Christopher Schaich Karen Schrank Alisa Schwanke Tammy Semon Nisha Shah Jerry Sher Tony Shickles Robert Shirvanian Rebecca Silva Tessa Skelton Carrie Smith David Smith Jim Smith Karleen Smith Mark Smith Kari Souza Crista Spencer Jason Speratos Jeff Spiegel Shaun Staley Scott Stamp D7 rg ff' 'W Y , Jr ,fl Z -,Q , -if 4 'EW i r ft ,Q '-3' 5 lim. 4 At lunchtime, freshman Chihiro Nakazono decides whether or not he wants to eat what he brought for lunch. ,,,f's. N vi' V. if- , rr - 1 2 n w ,, ' I A .5 T 'V, , TM, I Wt ' ,af 1 V f 1 W 4 3 r a t Q f g - ,Q A V Q - ' . . 4 , ,FQ M . V, 2 I fl V J ll l if f X 3 , I 5 7 E ll- 4 y If 164' 'VI J f O 51 X 5 4 r. Cherrie Steckman Michael Stowe 5 Connie Strieff Charles Summerhill Steven Sutton Erika Suydam John Swanson Steve Talick Leah Tamayo Aaron Taylor Julie Terral Lori Terriquez Mona Thibadeau Sean Thomas Paul Thursby Kim Thyberg Mark Tidwell Matt Tinsley Josh Tirado Robert Tokvam Flay Tomsick Ernesto Torres Lainie Trigas Lisa Troop Trisha Tucker Pamela Tway Trina Usrey Alyssa Van Schmus Andrea Van Schmus Jessica Vanoni Irene Vega Travis Viseth Todd Waldschmidt Freshmen 133 134 Freshmen Debbie Walls Pat Walsh Steve Warren Darin Warrington Adam Wasserman Chris Wedge Angela Weiner Susanna Weinert Tammie Wharton Steve White Linda Wiles Eric Williams Jena Wilson Latisha Wilson Shannon Winnen Jennifer-Winters Pia Winters Elizabeth Wipff Jim Wolleson Ellen Woodman Joelle Wright Kevin Yakely Cody Yellowhorse Mark Zufelt , . 5 ,f X fi . l l... :rt .Jr ..- ..Q , A S ' A IVI ll ' I IVI 'I' , r5i, . y 5 ec anica o ion . i, A i'SiiiA A g Nbx b A by Beth Hatten Jesse Mviica models to the newer ones, and the '57 , ,Q is One Of San Chevy is his favorite car. Although Jesse Marcos HIQN likes wrestling, he cannot participate in this SchooI's ac- tive freshmen. He participated in several sports, playing double-back football, se- cond baseman in baseball, and point guard in basketball. At 5'4 , Jesse relies on his poeed to lead the team to victory. ln the future, Jess would like to attend a col- lege near Los Angeles where he can be close to work. l-le plans to work in his un- cle's garage there and eventually become an auto mechanic. He prefers the older sport because he plays basketball, and both of these sports are in the same season. The school should let you play more than one sport each season, said Jesse. Coach Broach said l-le's debonair, suave, and has a passion for tall girls. But on the serious side, he added, He's a very good competitor and has a good personality. Jesse Mojica has a pro- sperous future ahead of him, both in high school and career. - - ww Sophomore Class Officers: Treasurer Laurie Wood, Vice- President Shannon Frits, President Lori Pribil, and Secretary Lorena Lomeli. T by Beth Hatfen he tenth grade class this year had a great time. The class of '89 had many goals, and reached them. They made the most possible amount of money to put towards next year's Jr.fSr. Prom. Some of the fund-raisers included T-shirt sales, class ring sales, and the Christmas Dance. Mr. John Shinn, sophomore class advisor, played Santa Claus as he has been jolly Saint Nick for the past three years. Vice-President Shannon Frits hope that next year's sophomore class will plan ahead far enough in advance to reserve a good place to have the dance because all possible dance locations were either booked or too small. The sophomore class officers are pleased with the class. President Lori Pribil added, We'd like to have more school spirit by participation in pep rallies and dances. Shannon had fun being an officer, and working with the other officers. We have a lot of the same ideas and they're easy to work with, she said. Mr. Shlnn has been a tremendous help with the class. He puts out flyers often seen around campus that keep everyone up to date about our school. Overall, Mr. Shlnn and the officers had a great year and are anxiously awaiting the forthcoming year. Sophomores 135 Tina Agelonidis Bandy Alexander Joel Alonzo Lorisa Anaya Carl Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Lee Anderson Nicole Anderson Meggan Anding Laura Andrade Javier Anguiano Chris Arce Dawn Arney Teresa Arthur Tom Anfin Steve Austin Joseph Balardeta Michelle Barnes Pattie Barnes Matthew Barrick Jason Barringer Joanna Barton Danny Becerril Boss Beckwith Kim Benoit Maria Berrelleza Julieann Billings Crystal Black Michelle Blackmore Tiffany Blakley Kimi Blanks Julie Bond John Bonno Guinevere Boostrom Tony Bowker Laura Bozanich Scott Brady Jose Barajas Keith Brewer Brian Bruce Gary Brufach Tiana Bruno 136 Sophomores Saving Sophomore by Beth Hatten im Glaser a member of CSF and the Key Club participates in many activities out of school as well as in school. Kim plays for the San Marcos City Softball Team and is also ac- tive on the swim team. She would like to attend a California college or possibly Penn. State where , she would medicine 31,525 ,DI -g psychology In her spare time Kim is a life-guard for the city. She loves e beach and often goes shopping or out to the movies. Kim likes helping others with their pro- school Kim wishes that people would be different and more trendy. Kim Glaser is one who has a great future ahead of her. E K , th 4 Y, major in blems because she likes people. At ff 9? or ' J 1 c h i I d if Joseph Buchanon Michelle Burkey Drew Bushnell Juan Cabrera Alex Calegari Monte Cano Kelli Carter Ana Castillo Michael Chamberlin Tamara Chavarria Steve Chavez Charlie Chiariello Anna Choe Valerie Christman Peter Christopher Tammy Ciardullo Chris Clark Dawn Clark Timothy Clark Mary Clarke David Cliff Donald Cone Cathrine Contofalsky Lisa Contreras Sophomores 137 James Copeland Veronica Cordova Jason Cornelius Edward Cosgrove Tammy Coupar Deane Cover Gabriela Cruz Katherine Cummings Nancy Davis Ondrea DeAngelis Edward Degen Cassandra Delaway Danfvin Dennis Lynette Denny Dana Dent Tom Desorbo Christine Dimmick Martin Dimmick Patricia Dolcemascolo Samantha Donovan Amy Durnil David Eakin Jodi Ecker Michelle Ecker 138 Sophomores by Marty Griffith Bonnie Orphanos was a very active sophomore this year. She was involved in CSF, Spanish Club, Key Club, and the Art Club. Bon- nie was not only busy with extra-curricular ac- tivities, but was an excellent student in her classes as well. Honors English and Honors World History were among the top two classes on her busy schedule. Bonnie's spare time is spent playing the piano, swimming, and prac- ticing up on her tennis skills. The only change Bonnie would like to see at SMHS would be to E Madame President paint the lockers a new color, because they are boring to look at. Looking into l3onnie's future, she wants to attend UCSD and major in the area of math or science. With such an optimistic outlook on life as Bonnie has, JJYP7 she may become Sk X' president one day! 'K 5 CA. We f r Ha! I remember the answer, says Adam McQueen. - an DMOF' ,iff K if L V., ', tw. ' 1 , K1 , .. X X . V W Q Q! , g v' U 3 1 2 2 2 5 Angie Eggers David Emge Carlos Encinas Lourdes Enciso Julie Escobedo Graciela Esteban Bud Estill David Evans Rick Evans Patrick Fahring Leanne Farnham Shannon Fearn Mark Felker Sean Fillhart Adrianne Fisher Debbie Flansbaum Ann Florez Lara Ford Curtis Foster Scott Foster Alicia Freebairn Eric Fridell Shannon Frits Valerie Gaines Benjamin Gann Jason Garcia Lorenzo Garcia Dominic Giammana Jason Gibbs Tony Gill Sophomores 139 Cathy Gillie Kim Glaser Mike Gleason Kristen Golberg Greg Gonsales Cynthia Green Juliene Greer Robert Griffin Jeff Grimsby Java Groen Kyle Guerrero Sam Guerrero Mike Haas Kelli Hamilton Scott Hampton Mark Hans Jeff Hauman Phyllis Hauser Judith Hawley Nida Heading Shawna Heading Matthew Herr Maria Hernandez Bruce Hildebrand Trinh Ho Candy Hoffman Dan Holbert Melissa Hotchkiss 140 Sophomores Fiobert Hunter Trina Hyta Joel lmaizumi Jennifer lngle Laura Ingram Robin lzbioki Hardworking Sheri Decker writes diligently on her English assignment. iz ,ME YOU Photo: Mike K N31 x P Q Q X N 3 , K Vx ,- E .2 - fl . , . . xggsg, 'ar l We 1 ztf' 11 r , g Qi .., -Q ft - ? I 7' is 1 fu 3 1 all W! wi- ' - gi . I E, 4 1 sf f 4' 1' l 3 3 ,fi- V nu .,, Q -, , X 2, , l, - ,K Ms 'I 'lf' is f , - , u Call the Exterminator by Beth Hanen eating. Last of all comes that eerie, spine Well, the freshmen did it! They made the chilling feeling one gets when someone top of the charts for people's pet peeves. But runs his fingernails down the chalkboard. don't you ninth graders worry, now you're So remember, when you're chewing gum sophomores and you will understand next year or being obnoxious, keep your mouth why freshmen are number one in this category. closed so you won't make your habit so- Also, we at San Marcos High really don't ap- meone's pet peeve. preciate those who are obnoxious, especially those people who are ignorant of being obnox- ,tj ious. Younger brothers and sisters bug a lot of X f g us, but we have to remember that some of us Q1 were once in their shoes. There's nothing more 2? annoying than the popping and snapping lf ! noises of gum chewers who don't know how to 'lyk' U keep their mouths closed, except for food chewers who allow you to see what they are Greg Jacobs Larry Janiec Laura Jensen Cindy Jesse Anthony Jimenez Jenna Johnson Susan Johnson Kenneth Johnston Christopher Jones Michelle Jones Nathaniel Jones Teresa Juliano Niels Jungersen Andy Kachelmeier Jolie Kamachi Linda Karnoff Marc Keller Laura Kelley Heather Kennedy Lance Kent 4 Nikolai Kettemann Michael Kidwell Carolee Kingsbury Christopher Kipley Sophomores 141 Sean Kirwan Kimberly Knicker Kim Knowles Ryan Kreutz Dustin Kurtley Kenneth Lacey Jonathan Lakey Ronald LaLanne Susan Lancaster Maria Landine Mimi Lanese John Langham David Lattin Michelle Lavigueur Ftandy Lee Toby Lehman Karin Leonard Sheryl Leppien Jack Lewzader Angela Limina Tim Lockhart Lorena Lomeli Carlos Lona Armando Lopez 142 Sophomores High Ambitions by Beth Hatten teve Chavez is a very active student who has participated in many sports. He enjoys running, and was active on the varsity track and cross-country teams. Steve feels he excell- ed especially in soccer this past year. Although he spent a great deal of time on sports, Steve managed to keep good grades in classes such as Honors English and World History. Steve's good grades have enabled him to be in CSF for the past two semesters. When asked about changes he would like to see in the school, he commented on how SMHS needed more fun- ding for sports. After graduation, Steve plans to go to the Air Force Academy where he wants to major in engineering. ,.-- K My 2. tr..+ ffr i 'K 1-'X N u, . r X , f 1 A i in 'C 'jf L if f if ' 'g .1451 ,V .. f f ir W. , rr ' ,, - . I yi ,. ff. , 9 t as W 15' pf aff, 61 l gl rl I riff This is the way to DEW it says freshman Rich Cannon. 3 Liz Lozon Armando Luna Christopher Lynch Julie Lyon Elizabeth MacKenzie Jill Maehler Jesus Magana Mark Margis Mike Marlowe Mark Marquez Paul Martinez Michelle Marvin Janine McAuIey Shauna McGee Matt Mclntyre Becky McMahan Launa McNeal Laura McNeal Robert McWhorter Larry Head Todd Mealey Jennifer Medlyn Angela Menezes Drew Miller Eric Miller Becki Miranda Consuelo Moedano Janell Monett Matt Morgan Kimberely Morrison Jeremy Mortenson Vicki Mortimer Adam Moya Sophomores 143 Eric Mugg Susy Murguia Richard Muse Dianna Nagelvoort Ana Navarro Paula Navarro Joel Neri Michelle Nicosia Danette Norrid Rebecca Northup Susanne O'Brien Joe Olguin Michael O'Mahoney Michelle Orlikowski Jennifer O'Rourke Cynthia Orozco Bonnie Orphanos Samavatei Ouy Todd Overman William Oviatt David Ross Billy Ruff Lerhonda Tanker Brian Tidd 144 Sophomores 'twig J gg iiai 4 M il t S is n by Marisa Testa L aura Bozanich participates in many activities. She is in Key Club, CSF, Jazz-n-Stuff and Short Flags. Laurawis an excellent student who is taking Honors English and Honors World History. She hopes to go on to a university to major in public relations or linguistics and later go on to work for the government and travel. ln her spare time, Laura likes to go to the movies, go out with friends, or practice short flag routines. When asked what she thought of the school, Laura said she thought the came Goal Setter pus could be cleaner. An active, hardwork- ing, ambitious girl like Laura will no doubt go very far in this world. Ever vvonder why all the others have dates and you don't? We asked students what was the best way to get a date. By a large majority, the best vvay to get a date is to ask the girl or guy in person. Flirting and saying you're rich are other big favorites. jf-'wt Li to . Q .N J' ,Q James O'DonneIl Doug Packard Shantell Paopao Kammah Parkinson Laura Parra Tanya Pasco Traci Patterson Evonne Pena Michele Perez James Pfeffer Danette Phillips Robert Piceno Denis Pollak Brian Poltl Jeffrey Poltl Edgar Poncedeleon Jennifer Pond Chris Pope Lisa Porzel Dane Poulsen Carrie Powers Lori Pribil Brent Puleo Sandra Ramirez Frankie Ramos Steve Raposa Holly Ratelle Julie Razbornik Eddie Reyes Ginger Reyes Elisa Richardson Lance Ricotta Nanett Riley Anne Risner Rafael Rivera Sam Rivera Geoff Rochester Jodie Rodgers Theresa Rodi Kurt Roth Reem Saab Stan Sadowski Sophomores 145 Jon Salyards Gordon Sanchez Kelli Sanders Kimberly Sanders Jason Sandler Tina Sanitate Guadalupe Santiago Scott Sawyer Heather Schetne Jason Schmuokle Kristen Schrank Shane Seibert Chris Selenak Rachelle Serrato Scott Shelton Tracey Shelton Steven Sherman Colby Sherwood Nicole Shoemaker Stephanie Sides Eli Smith Stephanie Souza Deann Sparkles Zachary Spaulding Christopher Speratos Kristina Stangarone Suzanne St. Clair Elizabeth Stead Matt Steiner Tom Stephens Michael Stewart Monte Stewart Cretia-Lynn Stickler Tamara Stoffel Brad Story Nanette Stuart Corby Stutzman Michael Sutton Brian Sweet Jennifer Taylor Tammy Taylor Joe Terrel 146 Sophomores 4, , Lg a e5 ll ff 'tm . . . k X 5 , X i 5 5 si i j g s f f W .se 5.1 Q . l ij tnrs Susanna Terrell Julie Therrien Alisa Thomas Shea Thompson Brent Thorton Marie Tietjen Gina Tomaso Eric Trimble Daniel Turley Hope Turpin Mette Urbach Lizette Valle Shawndee Vandermate Stacy Vandusen Angelina Vaux Alfredo Vega Andrea Velasco Ann Villa Sean Vorwith Laticia Voyles Carrie Wathen Gabriel Watson Julie Weatherford David Webb Terese Webster Tommy Wedin Shannon Wemhaner Sy Wemhaner Philip Wencek Anne White Chad White Jo Dean Whitney Gloria Williams Kelly Wilson Tommy Wilson Danielle Winsrug Pamela Winters Laurie Wood Vicki Woodburn Shasta Wyman Brian Zeglen Lisa Zeller Sophomores 147 148 Juniors - Juniors -- ' 1 rsss Junior class officers: Secretary Gladys Santiago President Christi McMillen, and Vice President Jennifer Ryan. Not Pic- tured: Treasurer Jody Ballenger. T by vicky Rebarcnek he junior class has had great success because of the excellent effort put forth by the junior class officers, according to Angie Clark. Fundraising this year has been wonderful. The prom at the NCO Club was a terrific success. This year's prom was the best one yet. The juhior class officers this year were President Christi McMillen, Vice President Jennifer Ryan, Secretary Gladys Santiago, and Treasurer Jodi Ballenger. Christy was very pleased about the turn-out at the homecoming dance, and although it took a long time to set up, she felt it was worth it. Gladys hoped that all juniors had enjoyed the year. She was one of the many juniors who was glad to graduate to seniorhood. Gladys said, We are finally upper classmenf' vw s , JP , L V f ' an a- ! ygg' ,J ., ..',f Q Q rr X5 x is Q, tx 1 5 p ,, ,E if e fix , Qs Q ,T Lst ' -A ,N XX, Q R' FV 5 x lg 5 xx A ig till' it NW Y' A X :dl 3' R i'1g13'..,-gfjpjffil' . - 3513 1 5' , , L Qg li f' Q- 4- f Teresa Adame Carrie Agonia Javier Alanis Lisa Albertson Rosanna Alvarez Vince Amato Kris Anderson Todd Anderson Belinda Ansley Scott Ashby Mike Axtell Debbie Baber Janet Baldwin Jody Ballenger Kathi Barone Lisa Barone Jody Barrett Jeff Bates Steve Baum Wayne Bauman Travis Beasley Shani Becker Michelle Benjamin Carlina Bennett Jesse Berrelleza Keith Bingham Jason Blacklock Lee Blackmore Chuck Blaikie Joeana Blanco Kim Bongiorno John Booth Michelle Borrelli Stacey Boyle Noelle Bricker Tom Briggs Bill Brooks Michelle Brough Tracey Burton Jennifer Butler Lisa Byrd Pete Cabral Chantel Cain Michelle Campbell Rob Campbell John Carpenter Kim Casey Tina Casper Lisa Cassidy David Caswell Jim Chapin Kim Chapman Ingrid Chniel Mauro Ciarmoli Chris Clancy Carissa Cline Chris Cohade Kelly Coleman Kelley Conley John Cooper Matt Cooper Brianne Corbin Nabia Cortez Kim Cox Jeff Cranney Brandon Cremans Karen Crenshaw Tia Cruff Tommy Curren Gordon Dapkus Marquelle Daughtry Corinne Davis Deena Davis Mike Doscher Jill Dougherty Kevin Drath Loi Du Monica Duenas Deana Dunne Cam Duong Allison Duren Beth Earick Flick Ebert Gail Edwards fini? ' 7 7 v. -i,- . ' . fi i , Q V .ssr . , Zi . Hx' . Af. 95 if ' I .-. I N L 'fx h 4, 3, in 3 , R.. f 'z f 1, Q f 92 - 1 .i Q X Q , 44? E1 .. . ,Y J, . ff ff - f--f M im, Ma 9, 70 Getting Wild Now A by Heather Rowell shley Reynolds saw a change in school this year that she liked: a wider variety of classes. To Ashley, who was in- volved in activities such as tennis, basket- ball, Key Club, the California Scholarship Federation, Spanish Club, and Academic Bowl, school looked pretty good already! Her goals included making the varsity basketball team, and doing her best to get good grades. Ashley likes to read, go to movies, and go horseback riding. She is also kept busy doing secretarial work for the business her family owns. Ashley would like to attend the University of California at San Diego and to b e c o m e a veterinarian. 1,L,.I I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream, is spreading throughout the campus during lunch. Among these screamers chocolate ice cream was the favorite, followed by vanilla and Oreo cookies 'n' cream. The next favorite, accor- ding to our students was chocolate chip mint and last but not least peanut butter 'n' chocolate. l - 'F fi WZ 7 fl iilfaf-ww Aaron Elefsrud Joey End David Engen Julie Epp Shannon Escovedo Lisa Estes Jennifer Evans John Evans Heather Felix Dwayne Ferris Amanda Figueroa Monica Fisk Kipp Flower Deanna Ford Bridget Foster Kris Fowler Margret Freebairn Scott Freedman Victor Fung Adam Gallagher Arturo Garcia Lily Garcia Flaelyn Garcia David Gentry Juniors 151 Kim Gentry Heather Geren Tammy Gilbert Shawn Godden t Matt Goff Mark Galaway Cindy Gomez Allison Goodrich Tammy Gortmaker Larissa Graf Tina Graul Jennifer Gregoroff John Grider Yvette Gurule Erin Gunnarson Jesus Gutierrez Shawne Hagerthy Lori Hamm Darryll Hanson Jonathan Harkens Teri Harlow Diana Harris Shona Haupt Tom Hawley On Nerd Day, Juniors Jody Ballenger and Bridget Foster race against the clock to get their Lifesaver across the finish line. Although the juniors didn't place first in the race, you can bet your Lifesaver that they placed first in enthusiasm. 152 Juniors Lori Hazeltine Tom Head David Heisel Cheri Heitz Katy Hendrickson Adrian Hernandez Perla Hernandez Flick Hernandez Virginia Herrera Chris Higgins Leandra Hilton Karyn Hintze Craig Hirschhorn Dena Hogan Tilfani Hogue Charles Holcomb Heidi Hollenstein Eric Hollingsworth Lana Hommerding Flita Hornack Flon Huberts Mike Hunt Jackson Hunsaker Jeff Hurlbut Korene lmaizumi Mike Isabell John lvicevic Shannon James Thumper James Paul Jeffers Tom Jenkins Deanna Jevremov Eric Johnson Jennifer Johnson Dennis Kaprielian Scott Kendall Brian Kennedy Chris Kepler Flichard Kerrell Heather King Pet Kithiraj Luis Klein 154 Juniors Jennifer Kleinman Mike Krause Jerry Kriebel Gabe Lampro Don Larrabee Gary Larrabee Eddie Lavigueur Jerry Lewis Robbie Limahai Robert Liles Don Linden Mike Lockhart Damon Lopez Juan Lopez Mike Lostetter James Lott Robbin Loughrin Bryan Lowe William Lowman Patty Lowry Jose Lozano Sergio Lozano Scott Lubarsky Tanya Lum How much time do u s p e n d homework? The answer - 587: of the students spend 1-2 hours' 22! do none at all' 177 do 3-4 hours while 30! are doinga long long long 5 hours per day. A Sign of Ambition L by Beth Hatten ori Peterson is one of this year's outstanding juniors. Lori shows her spirit by participating in the Spanish Club, CSF, and JV tennis. She is so devoted to playing tennis that she quit her job in order to allow herself more time to play. Next year she hopes to make varsity. Her hobbies include playing the piano reading and teaching children in Sunday School. Lori wants to go to col- lege where she plans to major in sign language and minor in music. After college she wants to work with and teach the deaf and hearing-impaired because she likes watching peo- ple progress. Lori is one of those rare individuals who is will- ing to devote her time and energy to those who need her help and encouragement. Wax jill MLW' : 11,4 1 A Q Q. 'EA' J i tg .3 P to f ffl , it X R x y i rf , my ,, f Ana Luntsford Bill Lynch Karlene Maag Erin Mac Donald Jerry Mahan Brian Maltby Dan Markley Adrian Marshall Rich Martin Stephanie Mash Billy McElroy Brent McEwan Brian McDaniel John McGowan Hilary McLaren Cristi McMilIen Denise McNamara Philip Medlyn Camilla Miller Bobby Miranda Garret Mitchell George Mojica Emily Moniaga Jennifer Monreal Malisa Moore Sam Morris Tom Morton Britta Myrin Lori Myers Tracey Nahtygal Susana Navarro Jeannie Newell Bachel Newport Nancy Nicas John Nichol Tim Nicholls Erik Nielsen Wendy Nixon Staci Nycum Cherie Nydam Karen O'BerIander Troy Olbricht Juniors 155 Alexander Ortega Carlos Osuna Jenniffer Oxford Eddie Pacheco Alfredo Padilla Graciela Padilla Paul Palecki Matt Palmer Christina Parker Jon Pence Nicolle Penton Lorraine Peterson Emily Perryman Bob Pettengill Heather Pierce Bruce Piatek Kim Posten Aaron Prayther Laura Preciado John Price Jerimie Prue Martha Quinn Erin Ragen Joanie Ragusa Lorene Ramirez Terri Ramos Tracy Ray Angel Regalado Jennifer Reinagel Tiffany Reising Elizabeth Remsburg Ricky Reyes Ashley Reynolds Teresa Rhodes Jenkin Richard Lulsa Rios Stephanie Rock Angel Rodgers Sean Roeder Kelly Rogers Eric Rojas Marcelline Roybal it all 51? S. W Q A 1 I 6 1 I ,N ff fi , V , - f I if hw 4 1, , 'K T 2 if 4 Rx , ' 1 lie 5 i. V ,li Y' F 'Z f '34 7 Q is T il I V AA W ,.,,, . ,,tZ . i,,,t M ,u ., f LT , A .N Q 1 ag. gi- . ,,.. 1 , , V 1- li W ,, f T, H, 3' all , W i,, as - fr ,. 1 ifiy WV, , V' if A 1 Ry E f X Q Ad, 'Lf s i 4 2 ,it , ,, ,r 4245217 mill vim., , , h ami fvf4 ,fz,,r, ww, - . 1 mr-W were was arf ' ,. W ,,,. 'Nw 9 N f ,l yu f f I 124 J MX fi V 1 A 5 if fi. l 2 XX in is if ,S ua- ' W t.t, as S 3 S. v if is S J I . ,X ,, its ,- , Q X ' fa' 11 1:5 N y .gs -of w Leading the Way L by Heather Rowell arissa Graf thought the freshmen seemed shorter this year - when she wasn't too busy to notice. Her goal this year was to get an A in honors history. She would like to go to college and major in dance and someday she would like to be in a Braodway show. In her spare time she enjoys dancing, raising animals, and watching football practices. She is also involved in FFA iFuture Farmers of Americal and is a song leader. She didn't have a job this year, but she would like to get a summer job working as an apprentice at the zoo. 5 Favorite Songs - SMHS should be 'lllin but instead they're all Cried Out because of all the Rumors surroun- ding them everyday. ln- stead of being tricky, they sing a Rain Song ...and Walk This Way. Jen Ryan Laila Saad Joey Sanders John Sanders Martina Santiago Heidi Sartori Jarin Satterlee Gladys Santiago Frank Savinda Wendy Schryver Jason Schulz Jeff Scott Corie Scurlock Sally Seierson Sam Sharp Kelly Sheppard James Silva David Smiljkovich Chris Smith Edy Smith Jennifer Smith Jennifer Smith Robert Smith Theresa Solatka 158 Juniors Christopher Solo Mike Solorzano Drew Stagg Robert Stangarone Brandy Steckman Misty Steven Sonja Stevens Melissa Strieff Lynn Summerhill Chris Summers Shaun Sweitzer Naomi Taiaska Duane Talbott Richard Taylor Will Taylor Angela Thomas Mary Thomas Phillip Trigas Marty Trimble Sheila Todd David Truax Thanh Trinh Eddie Velasco Marlin Velasco .QKQ X it We have many Top Gun s uds and studettes at SMHS The movie attracted many of them There are Aliens that Stand By Me in the lunch line When Ferris Bueller took a day off most everyone else did too but they came Back to School , ' if , it i 'i ' . ,Wt J . I I UH , .,,, , ,,. an X Q , gg , 4- he if Cranney s Cranium by Monica Feeder eff Cranney s free time is spent doing homework listening to music surfing water skiing and snow mobiling he is the ASB treasurer plays the tuba and sax for the band and is on the varsity football and track team When asked what change he wanted to see most in the school he said he would like to see it look cleaner Jeffs plans for the 86 87 school year are to keep his grades up make it through track without injuring his back and make this year s video yearbook the best ever After graduation Jeff would like to go on to a four year col lege and then on to medical school to become a veterinarian Jeff is unemployed right now but his future goals look very promising and there is no doubt he will fulfill all of these goals 5 2 S lit it ,l I I-,' I , Like It IS Love the people that are around you, because they are the ones who will love you back. Love yourself -- if you can't, no one can. Life's a high-dive, and once you're on it, you may as well take the plunge. When life gets bad, don't give up. lt'll get better if you give it a chance. God made man before women, but don't you always make a rough draft before the final copy? Be optimistic - enjoy life like it is and help make it better. There's a lot to life - you can make or break it now. Take whatever you feel and believe . . . and put it into concrete action. Live today as if it were tomorrow and yesterday! When all else failsj fake it. When something comes too easy, something will go wrong, Do unto others before they do unto you. The key to success is to think you're successful, Long nails and lipstick are a virtue. You snooze, you lose, If you follow your dreams in whatever you do, it won't be long before they start coming true. - Joye Duncan Whenever you dream you're holding the key - it opens the door to let you be free. - Dedicated to Ronnie Aaron by Jennifer O'Rourke - 12th grader - Renee Steitz - Marquelle Daughtry - 1 1th grader -1 lth grader - 10th grader - Kevin Fallico - Erika Suydam - Ernie Esqueda - Korin Beasley - Danny Karrer - Frank Hankin Brigitte Murphy - Paul Groom - Cherrie Steckman 'i git Marc Villalobos Steve Walker Mike Walsh Helen Ward Dax Wasser Vaughn Webb Brian Weiner Eric Welsh Blake Whelchel Jennifer Williams Jess Williams Melanie Williams i Jennifer Wilson Marc Wilson Eric Witmayer Darya Wolfe Charles Wood' Pauline Woodman Angus Young Christine Zeglen , . M, 1 ' ' K ,- Q A ' z Themosr f0TS!1CCCCC1 best lwking fi i li!lQr iaiFr0eljlQ j l JoSlFi Williams eindlSheirleQn Shaughnessy l The besf dressed , i , and i.eelaLLutf:ljmansingh cutest COUPE Q f 3 1 l Jqsln Williams Andrei Clair i iii I l l i i 'i ii i l , V ' .mv , V11-X - . ms, ,,,.. ,,... , .. . , .. .. if .si-iv L- 'Abi' I? ll- PH h Ai l xx 4 IQ I , E f' ii ' - 5215 N l A+ ,. is .n --'21 if' 'ii 'ii 32-' si Yi 12- Sf' -if yi .--, z ,I ,.ggg .Q Q33 Q, k , , , 'nf' 'fl' if-A -fi' -12 ff 5 , .Q ..- 1, fr . I, , V. .V .. ll J H i J ,V IV . . , . . I , ,Q A , . .Li ,Q .4 v, ,VK, L. . ... 1 . M J A lr H A I VV K I , , , 1, X ,-gf .5 . , 1 , , .A 31 gg.. E ig. x sw f' AL. 0 KXNFL 1' 2 - ,, .W ' -.r I ,W ' , 'xxx W' ' I fi.-s 3 si Ronald Aaron Chester Adkins Gloria Adon Sally Aguilar David Aguirre Sandra Alvarado Hector Alvarez Tracy Andersen Christopher Anderson Kimberly Anderson Mechelle Anguiano Laura Arena Efren Arroyo William Austin Estela Avila Julie Bachman Melissa Badillo Julia Ballenger Terencio Bandong Scott Barone S Jason Barrett Korin Beasley Lisa Beilke Lance Bellomy James Bender Michelle Bender Sarah Bender Christopher Benoit Lisa Bickerstatf Craig Blackmore Ana Blanco Peter Bowman Javier Branca Jennifer Bransford Tracy Brewer Mary Brooks Robert Brown Michelle Brubeck Kylie Bruce Joey Burbank S Seniors Richard Butler Lucio Camaoho Jose Canedo Jennifer Cassidy Robert Castillo Angelique Chavez Arlene Chavez Carmella Chiariello Joseph Ciardullo Kelly Clark Raymond Clark S Chantal Clifford Diane Cobon Michele Coleman Steve Condrey Lisa Conner Magdalena Contreras Annie Corder Maria Corley Thomas Cornioelli Steven Coulter David Coye William Cramer Gayle Cringan Lincoln Crouch Jacquilyn Danderand Cynthia Davenport Gia De Angelis Jonh De Jong Ana De La Rosa Lawrence Delany Seniors Brian Denny Jay Denny Mike Dent Michelle Dombroski Kristen Dorazio Lesley Dotson Tran Du Sarah Dulin Joye Duncan Amanda Earick Valerie Edrozo Kimberly Edwards Cynthia Eggers Rebekah Ekberg Lisa Elder Lorraine Ellis Michael Emge Pedro Enciso Michael Escobedo Ernie Esqueda S Andres Esguerra Nidia Esteban Alma Evans Kevin Fallico John Farrell Mary Favia Robert Feasel Monica Fedder Diane Feese Adam Fenton James Field Sandra Fields Sheila Fields Steve Finney Beverly Fitzgerald Lisa Flora Allen Ford Bret Fowler Angie Fraire Michael Francis S Seniors Marian Freeman Maria Froehle Mary Geras William Giammaria Debbie Gillis Colleen Gilwee Dana Glaser Robert Glidden Sheila Gorton Steve Gravitt Tara Gray Robyn Green Martina Griffith Alejandra Guimil Christine Haas Diane Haight Mike Hale Eric Hall Samuel Hall Michael Hamideh S 161 Frank Hankin Erich Hans Beth Hatten Cynthia Hawkins Keith Helm Dan Helzer James Henderson Demetrio Hernandez Rachelle Hernandez Christine Hintze 162 Seniors Robert Holliday Jamie Hollister Celeste Hook Kathy Hutchins Ken lmaizumi Dennis lshenlvood Ray James James Jennings Willow Johnson Chapelaine Jones Robert Kaeohele Scott Kamachi Alana Kampf Daniel Karrer Amy Katz Peter Katz Kathy Kearns Billy Keith Lawrence Kent Timothy Kepley Sio 163 164 Se Jacqueline Kies Robin Kinner Julia Kinney Scott Kitchens John Klavzar Steven Knowles Brian Kohls Michael Kreutz Brenda Krische Daniel Kristjanson Paula Kundinger Irene Laguna Ronald Landes Ron Larrabee William Lawe Ralph Leavitt Lars Lile Abelardo Lopez Elizabeth Lopez Gloria Lopez niors Rudolpho Lopez Carrie Lothspeich lan Loverro Michael Lowe Angelica Lozano Ming Lu Kerry Lupro Leela Lutchmansingn James Lynch James Lyle Laura Mackenzie Paul Madison Seniors 165 Michael Main Becky Malter Dawn Manning Catherine Marchetta Monica Martin April Martinez Darren Marvin Richard Masters Scott Masters Jennifer Mattern Kathleen Mautte Jeffrey May Lorrie McGuffin Gregory McNee Michael Meeker Thomas Meiss Mia Melby Socorro Melin Dith Mesquita Diane Meum 166 Seniors 'ti 1 410. ' :gli l We V' at J l N i ' 1' 5+ 'r 1 I g 4 Q , a .,,,. 1' 'g?f'..' ' . --, wut, pf 'US N '73- Wfa f 5 frf-45 - ,rf X Kimberly Micheloni Michalina Miller Dennis Mitchell Jennifer Mitchell Mylene Moniaga Steven Moran Dereck Morehead Olivia Morlacchi Greg Morrison Julie Munk Brigitte Murphy Vincent Musaraca Steven Neal Raymond Nels Abel Neri Bill Newill Mark Nichols Karin Nilsson Orion Odenhal Laura Olson Seniors 167 'O-660 Q9 O -'Q A M fx- ,fi Q' APQ x Q W H fd' . WU? W 'T Jx ' ,T . fX 1 H 3 ' ' P 1 cf- Q I kjfljx 5 ywhi' mufpy SX EX l ' Jaw 170 S Ingrid Ormsby Tracy O'Ftourke Gerren Parker Stephen Pasoo Soott Pasko Karen Patterson Linda Perkins Martin Perryman John Petros Miohael Peyroux Billie Porritt Gina Porzel Kenneth Prioe Colin Purugganan Nanoy Quynn Eddie Ftaoklefi Robert Ragle Richard Ray Amy Reed Edward Reeves ffm-ff? Michael Riccio James Richardson Marten Richardson Roland Rick David Rinehart James Risner Gina Robinson Daniel Robles Elizabeth Rodriquez Heather Rowell Deborah Rowe Christopher Rozmus S 171 Kimberly Ryan Camil Saab Deborah Saalfeld Rima Salman Stacy Sandersfeld Garreth Santistevan Ruben Sauceda Scott Scharer 172 Seniors Loren Schleich Brian Schrank Kristy Schroeder Donald Scott Donnie Seale Jimmy Senn Caroline Serrato Lonnie Shadden Sharleen Shaughnessy Michele Sigler Christiana Smith Christine Smith Jacqueline Smith Krista Smith Todd Snackenberg Eva Solorio Shannon Speratos Christine Speigel Joanne Springer Jeffrey Stafford S 173 174 S Andrea St. Clair Becky Steiger Raymond Stickler Mary Stockton Michael Storc Kristen Storti Sheri Strawn Angela Stroot Jennifer Stroot Marisa Testa Crystal Thomas Steven Tidd Andrew Tincup Alejandre Tita Kathye Toler Aaron Tucker Dennis Tucker Kelly Turpin Anita Tyler Danelle Tyler Kenneth Ueding John Ugrob Tiffani Usrey Ehren Van Sohmus Carrie Vanlaar Richard Velasco Russell Vermilya Vanessa Villalobos Diego Villecco Sen 175 176 S Cassandra Vogt Cary Vonfvith Frances Ward Joseph Ward Bianca Way Ronald Webb Michelle Wedin Andrea Weinert Dawn Whaley Erica Whalley Tommy Wharton Todd Welchel Josh Williams Michelle Williams Ronald Williams Melinda Wilson Timothy Wix Frank Yakely Ann Yasukochi James Yates - -jfs- STAFF You are wrong, you rock! John Shinn has just picked on another poor, innocent math student. 178 Teachers Jack Ashby English Flick Ashby Science Mike Beckley Math Jeri Beliveau Foreign Language Ralph Bernal Social StudiesfScience Arvin Bhalla Special Education Paige Booth Physical Education Allan Brent Industrial ArtsfROP Kenneth Broach Physical Education ' s -Q-1 ,f X, , , a ,ffm of L ' as K v 'i , itl' l ws 51 it 1' , . .,.,, ...sd tm my Xfrftf . t lliii LMA 5 Fx. is 'fo sw is Q Z f fi A.: -6? 4, X 'Q' it as i f wx .ij 6 Q Lv K-as . 3 il rn if f ,L,.L lj C Ann Broker English Buth Brown Math Willie Cain English Curt Casperson noe Angie Clark Social Studies Tony Contreras Foreign Language Barbara Dolan Social Studies Stephen Drew Science Bick Ehrenfeld Computer Science More, more, says Tom Gnibus at a teachers' luncheon. Teachers 179 Jerry Franklin displays his Christmas spirit. Aren't you glad that Santa Claus doesn't look 180 Teachers rl' ix Kim Farris ROP sv S S of aa X , i lsisr l i 4 Jerry Franklin P S M Social Studies f Ken Franklin S ' YV' N' ' Social Studies if st . Q. if -y . like this? Leonard Gann Health and Safety 5 fig X Jan Garren st i 5? 1 i Special Education j .slrd - QQ 'm,,s f J' ,- X 'Sr Beckie Garrett iiu it English i X y X, uu,au lux .gs- if S S 'E Torn Gnibus Math Sarann Goad Business Lynne Goldfarb X -xi 1.-,V ,,. ,-:: , 1 f i HN V' X ff? mi - fi M swf. ,Q . V NW, K Sli 5 Social Studies l' gs - - dldu , r gf it va W' i ii T it 3 ' L t ' Z ZAV 2 5 'if A ti l :fairy '- Q 2, 2 K Q N, qu-, n...w, 'Zak' Janet Grindle Science Dean Hall Science Bill Harry Industrial Education There's nothing funny about this, says Ag teacher Bonnie Mclntosh. This cheerful clown poses for a quick picture as the star of the show. Ftoger Hartman Physical Education George Hejduk Special Education Keith Katayama Math Gary Keith Math Robert Kellison Social Studies Charlene Koons Foreign Langauge Teachers 181 Marj Lacey English Jon Landen Industrial Arts Flon Layton Pefrviarn Linda Leadlay Home Economics Susan Lewis Art Nick Malich Health and Safety Rip Manning Social Studies Yvonne Maxey Business Lynne McCarthy Physical Education Who said men make better teachers? Rick Ashby Bill Singh Ken Broach, and Willie Cain strut their stuff! 5 is fm ... , o g K - - I .,.-t P I . V ,242 . , W pi 3 it 'I BW 'ny it sw it ,A , f LK W 25 A , r 'K XR , ,i',ix5s.,'? to t trg gi y .-,,g ,. .,.f- QTSEYQ X , 32 , Ji - fig lk, S Q 73 Agzww A i 'i :Q ig e ar 2' an 2 ,rr K ., ',. fa' A E , frffzf ,ja-all , ,,,g if 1 Y .V- ox A are f 'E-TT? . S So Mr. Mongoven, where does this go? He has taught human physiology and genetics for many years. Bonnie Mclntosh Agriculture Erika lvlikelatos Social Studies Sylvia Molina Foreign Language Jan Mongoven Science John Morello Science Gail Orozco English Dana Pearson Special Education Suzanne Pippin English Olga Ritter Homemaking Education Sandy Robinson English Dan Samaniego Math Teachers 183 Les Samenow Music Hylton Sanders Art Ivan Seaton Physical Education Aren't we adorable? says Drew Swonetz. His eyes tell it all - he's in love with Miss Piggy's friends. John Shinn Math Bin singn Social Studies Lewis Simmons A R English UU' ?v g'ql9i'P'i MVN? 900 vw' Mol 450 lMarciaStern ,pl QW Lpyutvw' English Y' lf WM clliixycim Bruce Storrs l ii-3 It yr' 5 Physical Education dwg lub iwlfv 'I Morgan Story qof Math 184 Teachers X' It l at a uf 4, ' ,Z ggi fl A Av ,. it f , s 'E 4 1, 35 tt A. . . A 4 44, ,f , ,J if an j 'f we , we . 1 M i I i ? JM. as f' so fa . Q 'iff ' x rv 'e f V Sl L W! K L KN H i ' lWl fi g is , V , . 'QX ,W 'Sir 5:-5 az, WM? as ei in S7 . , '1 ' S S S S 'I iii . Q , K S. f ,-,,. f '4 f fl A. V V, ..x.l Drew Swonetz Science Ric Thompson Social Studies Janine Totta English Heidi Turecek English John Vitulli Social Studies Monica Weatherholt Drama Linda Weston English Jeannie Wood Science Don Wyatt Photography Teachers 185 Backbone of the Kingdom by Monica Fedder The administrators worked very hard this year. All of them are enjoying their jobs and a few of them had a word or two to say about what they enjoy most about theirjob. Said Principal Marv Glusac, The kids I work with and being around young peo- ple is what I enjoy most about my job. The students have an innocence about them. I wouldn't be in education if I didn't like kids. lvlost of my work is positive, but our society doesn't value education enough. However, I like the school very much. Assistant Principal Bob Harman's job is going well too. He enjoyed being the athletic director and watching fine athletes participate in sports. Says Har- man, As far as discipline goes, I enjoy watching students who have problems straighten out their lives, and go on to be successful in school. Assistant Principal Susan Maki enjoys being able to work at SMI-IS with the students, good faculty, and in a nice cam- pus atmosphere. She also enjoys working with Mr. Glusac and Mr. Harman. She also st commented on the new drug counselc Jay Delany. He was a good asset tr year, he helped a lot of kids who wants or needed help, said Maki. There is no doubt that all of the a ministrative staff has worked very haj this year and has accomplished quite bit. All of their work has been very helpf to the school, and without all of theg hard workers, there would be r backbone for the school. Their work definitely much appreciated. frr o fiscal. 1 . .ga W Q djs Its? ,X 1, t. .. 3 5 i ig I ' 1 I I in 1 '21-- 11' lvlAPV GLUSAC SUSAN MAKI BOB HAHIVIAN 186 Administrators SANDY RCSENTHAL LEE MCDOWELL W f Qs if Typing her tired fingers to the bone, Assistant Principal Susan Maki enters data into the computer program she introduced to the school to handle discipline and deten- tion records. Bob Harman enjoys his job as assistant principal. He is also athletics director and is in charge of campus maintenance and sophomore and senior discipline. Hello. May I help you? Sandy RosenthaI's job as special projects coordinator in- volves a lot of telephone calls. Administrators 187 New Innovations by Monica Fedder The librarians are finding that their workload is becoming easier now that they have the extra help from the new head librarian Linda Goodballet. Mrs. Goodballet really enjoys San Marcos High School. She taught PE. at a Junior High in West Virginia for eleven years before moving here. She is the first librarian in many years to have a teaching credential, and prefers being a librarian. Everybody is so nice to me here, she said. She enjoys working with students and helps them to find books they will enjoy reading. As far as the library's extended hours, they had an average turnout of twelve to sixteen students a night and found that more students showed up the nights that teachers were there to tutor. Also, the librarians were busy updating the books in the library. The Administrators were pleased with the new reference collection. Lou Cooper, one of the library assistants, said the most en- joyable aspect of her job was being able to arrange the library. Library assistant Pat Wagner's favorite part of her job was giving hugs and helping students with their reference homework assignments - plus helping the staff with problems. All in all, the librarians had a great year, working hard at their jobs and improving the library. . i t PAT WAGNEFZ LOU COOPER Linda Goodballet looks up from her C' work to smile for the camera. Mrs. Goodballet was our new librarian this V year. Librarian Pat Wagner issues a book to a student. She enjoys her job very much as can be seen by her cheerful smile. JACK COLEMAN 188 Librarians . .K 2.1 x.1.., 3, 'yr he its ka Q 'Q 'l .mf Q 9 4 X 'V ,-0s....... Ns- . rs - My-v as if 9 f f X QI, Mm' Lois nicnrviouo nANoY wiLsoN 43 ' in i t 4 RUDY VALLE JUDY RUZICH Planning Futures by Monica Fedder Another busy year for the counselors! With all of the new freshmen this year, the counselors didn't think they could get any busier than last year, but they did! They were also busy helping seniors plan their future goals. Lois Richmond said approximately 20 percent of the seniors are going to four year colleges, while 40 percent will go to a community college such as Palomar. Counselor Judy Ruzich said that when comparing students' attitudes over the years, more students today are aware of plan- ning their futures. The best part of Mrs. Ruzich's job this year was working with the students and staff. l find the work I do challenging, she said. This year the counselors got a new Apple computer. lt helped out their workload tremendously. Also, the new aide, Donna Lomeli, was a big help to the counselors too. She was a replacement for Robin Odegard, who took leave to have her baby. Overall, the counselors had a great year and were a great help for those students who iust needed someone to talk to. Randy Wilson takes a break after a hard days work. He was the head counselor again. Rudy Valle stares dreamingly off into space. What could he be thinking about? Counselors 189 190 Classified Grey and Blue for You by Monica Fedder This year's secretaries worked hard for everyone on campus. Their jobs were full of sorting, typing, phone calls, papers, etc. The ad- ministrators couldn't run their jobs smoothly without them. They're true lifesavers when it comes to a help- ing hand on the days when the papers are piled sky high. Carol Porzel, receptionist said, I enjoy helping students, typing bulletins, and answering parents questions. It is rewarding to satisfy people's problems with solutions. Secretary Shelley Harbour com- fun to work with the staff and students - each day always brings something new to deal with. mented, HSMHS is the greatest! lt's is ...... . i G T . - . G T 1 u f . T Y' 2 . kW f ft,JL.1 ft 7 'ii f T T frr -f .s g r'r'r K , f 1 . T - Tis. ,i S T TX . 5 19 '- ,. ,.. F W . U N is m N N t it as ass XV ii., t. X qs. .M Q. fu? ' 551 ax. - gs. it- T i ,www - .Q Y S F -'r is I Y it Snr .E 1 if ff! Q- , + Q' . N ' fa . 1 , --, :gg .LEX . . . ., was , -'. 551,-ii WT T' '- '-'41 is-.g dp V as i T - X-...Q . t f Pam Goodman Shelly Harbour . .. ' fi iss. Sue Bucher Carol Fritz ti A Q , i at i llamae Helgemo Gracie Lopez Robin Odegard Carole Porzel Q- Q. . .Lp ' G G Mary Shoneman Gail Williams Donna Lomeli Lynn Goldfarb digs into some tasty food at the teachers' luncheon this year. Marc Glusac looks one. When they're mad they're bad. Secretaries sit and look onward at one of the many pep assemblies. Sue Bucher always seems to wear a pleasant smile on her face. She works attentively in the at- tendance office. Do we pay our secretaries to constantly talk on the telephone? Ha, Ha, just kidding Mrs. Porzell Hekmt by Shasta Wyman The aides at SMI-IS are extremely im- portant to faculty and students alike. They take a great part in teaching and provide small group and one-on-one in- structions. One example is the students that speak English as a se- cond Ianguage. They teach and translate things for students. Reading teacher Janine Totta has four aides, Annie Perez has been with her for three years, Gloria Gierat, is new this year, Christina Bentley, is also new this year, and Mrs. Margaret Fox has been here three years as a volunteer. Ms. Totta said, I wouIdn't be able to Hands do my job without helpers. There are too many needs from different kinds of students. When asked why they chose this as a job they said that they like working with teenagers. Also, the Spanish and Mexican students are really nice. They get their personal rewards when a student gets a better grade. I feel so good when I see a student im- proving, said Annie Perez. She will be retiring with her husband this year, but she, just as the other aides, has receiv- ed great personal satisfaction from her job. .L V if -Q ag V. so ,L r .-i, V' f Val Williams Annie Perez 1. Helen Robinson smiles while she works. She is an aide for Dana Pearson. 2. Decisions, decisions! Val Williams is busy correcting papers for students. 192 Aides ,,-.4 ns, ' K I 1 Margaret Fox ... . i 1, 3 ' to r- . rf' T T f I as ass vw iif 1 ' Helen Robinson .., ,.... Val , f X' . It ma . , f 'V' . . . :Q is I , T ' I' ' ' . ,,,' y z 1 ierd te. ,f' j:,fg.1,:'f xxx' 'f 'W' Dr.Meneses r Avi ff. ,,....- GHG US ES fl 'l Guti J 010 -.V x f lim X N 1' - an Photo: Jesus Gut: im , ff y l 3. ,K 1 -, N ! 1 ty w ill s it ': ul G! -1 '5 .c L Here is our wonderfully, greatly appreciated staff, pigging out at their pre-Christmas chili-cookout, Lou Cooper stares dreamily into space after tasting a bite of the staffs wonderful food prepared for the teacher luncheon. Linda Goodballet enjoys her meal in peace while all of the room is filled with talk and chatter. History teacher Lynn Goldfarb relaxes after a hard day of lecturing and feels its time to take a break! Ph Photo: Jesus Gutierrez Candids 193 Forward Yo! Mike Garcia goes cruising the campus on his Honda tractor. C ea Team by Shasta Wyman and Paula Kundinger V, Making San Marcos High School ff g t , the best looking school in north coun- T g ty is head custodian Mike Garcia's . goglhrcia Flon Ainsley and his crew of custodians pick up the trash on campus and do some maintenance, as well as keep the room clean. They helped install the portables and worked on keeping the rooms warm in cold weather and cool in hot weather. The only problem Garcia can see is the matter of excess trash, especially after lunch. Garcia understands that a shortage of crew makes getting all the work done difficult. I enjoy working with the students and keeping the school looking good, inside and out, he said. Cafeteria manager Dolores Gibbons says her job isn't really hard - it's challenging. For the past four years she has planned the meals, ordered the food, cashiered and taken inventory. She chose this job because she likes working around students and Oh what a job! A custodian roams the campus in search of camp trash. if 'X . J. Li., , ,.,. .. Larry Campbell . i . '.. p '.ll fel f'ef QL.. . ..i. . Mike Garcia he is 'f in Donna Carter . Ed Myran working with food. She also enjoys belonging to the school staff. The only thing she dislikes is getting up at 4 a.m. to be at school 5'3O l There aren't really any problems in this job except minor things that we solve, she said. The cafeteria system has not changed much this year except that the staff is trying to give students more of a selection. Ne year remodeling will be done and it will be more efficient, helping students to get their lunches more quickly. Gibbons, who said she'll probably be a part of the staff forever, said, I like the system, but l'm glad it's improving. 194 Custodians l 2 6 ll- ,mum izzlzeref , ra iii - i ww 5 K' ,Q Lime Mm N., ,im mo, g W Wm offer X we ff , 1 .42 5-.,,,W W Photo: Alex Calegari x X 'ff' I ,QW-L' 3 3 -'N iw ,Af pi U7 2 M O X 2 4 LQ O sv.-Q., J' Can't you see, it's plain as can be? Two cafeteria workers discuss the lunchtime menu. A cafeteria worker reaches in for a carton of milk. Let's see if this can't be fixed. This cafeteria worker is trying his best to fix this loose screw. Cafeteria Candids 195 'WN L N cu C .Q .- : KD an : rn U -Q L9 O .c D. Love ln The Teachers' Lounge by Heather Rowell and Monica Fedder San Marcos High School doesn't have a matchmaking service, but Cupid has been at work. Stephen Drew, a science teacher, and Sandy Robinson, who teaches journalism and advises yearbook, became engaged to be married. The happy couple went on their first date July 2, 1986, to see Richard ll at the Old Globe Theatre. There must have Suzanne Pippin congratulates the happy couple on their engagement. She was one of the first to find out the couple's engagement. Sandy Robinson lectures to her English class while visions of her wedding day go dancing through her head. Ms. Robina son also teaches Journalism. Steve Drew daydreams about his future bride in the midst of his class. Drew was also seen on John VituIli's clock. 196 The Drews been sparks, because they set their engagement in October of that same year. Mr. Drew recalls, We were sitting on the couch at my house when I propos- ed to her. lt was quite romantic, however. Ms. Robinson fsoon to be Mrs. Stephen Drewj just blushes and em- barasses easily whenever the subjects brought up. an C .v.- . C . QQ 2621. L D- . s g. Ms. Robinson was bubbling over wit information on the happy couples weo ding arrangements which she has alread started on. lt will be an outdoor weddin- and non-tradional. Ms. Robinson will by wearing a white tiered Renaissance co' ton, off-the-shoulder dress, while Mi Drew promises to wear swimfins . . . wit a matching tux ofcourse. ut. , S- bdb. D img VN ? Tom Gnibus is shown here smil- ing while at an assembly Ghibus is a math teacher, Tom Gnibus is shown here smiling while at an assembly, Gnibus is a math teacher What's this, secrets! Shame, shame, Mr. Harman and Mr. Seaton! My future's so bright, I've gotta wear shades! Bruce Storrs is a physical education teacher. Photo: Scott Kitchens fV .ty Rx 3 Cahdids 1 N 2 .E :J CD sn J cn U -2 LQ O .C D. 97 fm. ,MWMQ X. 1 198 Teacher Candids . M-awww, oto: Jesus Gutierrez Ph N 0 UI G SUS Je 02 .1 O .C D. Teachers Candids 199 ,Mk E s , , i 4 I f i 200 Teacher Candids vue ' ,. A v-wifi 4 S N ' ' f ' ' , . - Sim f ,.a,,HQ. N g I 1,, . 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Q L Q 'V K2 :fm fa ' . ma Q Ki K ea A A fi L F52 4 ,J is X f iw 55 My is if if Q1?SM Aga ig Q2 QE E'-I+ ' is 5 fm 1 Q1 a ' We f ? 19 ' ? f' a 5 E A 'K ef in ml- 'Y ' Xie F fs! X , A Q K ii Q. 5 Ha f L r 5 3555 , E W. .N K 1 2 ' + f W M f K K ii, fk ,E 4' EN SEQ . , ,, K W 5 M1 'M if 5 1 Sig , L. E' 3, - f 1 H4 gi g 1 L f ,- w w W ummm- s K EH 1 Q 1 ' ,, ' 2 as 2 QE ..., X fl f s:1f.'F'1: 'E22:.a,z::'fP1-? ,1-'2e:'ff'5fl 5-Hiiflii. : ' K ' ' I 1 fig EFQKIIHIQS S 2 2 f M ii EH WEE wg f X Q 15 5 A 1 1 K 2 1 M I ml , Q X. K Qu . 5 N 5 2 X va ' ' 3 K 2 6' g x Q Y 5 K Q E? '11 R ,E 5 S ' 5 ' 'Q' 1 X M , . e s V532 ' 5 K vX'gv .f A, S n x F S' 3 1 E Q 5 W 5 E5fsE5s5E aim ai L X is N S 5 RQ 5 1 Mg? 4. Q. Mfg-uv , Q ,Mp .- ' :lgg 2,15 ,w iam ff 1 ,X Q, 1 1 Q 1 -gf: -a Qs i f E?2!5'95 fy: Monica Fedder xl Living the Life ofa Senior I Q E3 Senior Ad 214 Ads V ,M .J - - --wwf W .jimi 'WW' ,..-.. ' Our Congratulations to the Seniors, Class of 1987! Good luck as you now become the new generation of working class. I - VA.. , K ,,., MW,-...M W M H r'rr, rr W'-ag ,,r..a , ,,ra,rr,,, . W' V -A 'i W'f'r'm1Vf--iQ .,., 'r'r f H ,,, - W ' rl- ,V ' M , fray .,,, ,.. g --,- I Wm I EW M-M rv W W ,pm vi Aiwaw J, M I .un ,M ., W, My L A' 1. Lg, ' my if af W i ' , M ww f W ga, rr -4, ' H, , K ,,,, 'Zi ,, M ' ,, wr, ,afuwwe . , . ., Z W ,aku JSM' ,mf ,. mm A gg f Remember: HAVE FUN in whatever you do! dv,hdM 5 My ,, WVk,. W' wx, ,,,r V V Vwlfw A mf' M .... l nav is A A., -Q., ra 1anf:E.., Y.--W ,l SMI MARCDS PROFESSIONAL D06 f-CN' GROOMING ALL BREED5 Q' A--2 1 1445171 .1 'l'lvlum ' 130 5 THIN Od!! Vouoy Pod San Marcos TRAINING Prwah or Group Clafus Obcdunec Opus Mon 596 8 30 4175 Cldicd Sun lx 5-blldayt TRAINING Ind BOARDING KENNEL ,QV -'A, A 1, A :I : t' sv .32jIf,, - :v ' 5 -1- - 1 N i 9 jg ' ji i , . :i4fI'j'.1,' , ul Ads 215 r Patrons: Borders Motor Cars Varsity Cheerleaders Kimber Knowles' loud mouth Nanoer and Kimber is buds Don and Teri Davis 3 2.x Tony Mefendez alfsrghiqgt Operations Manager ' . . . a tradltlon of excellence 5 f B-s'l 's , , L., -n :T-1, 3' From Our Family To Yours . . . ' A .V I .1 ,A f , ' -. . . BRUCE 'rf R. ig., I R .Qin 2. 1X.tLI'E. U1 b Good luck with your future - and BAUMGARTNER f ' have a great summer! Bruce 16195 569-1633 or j N. ' lwfiuiuftss?::,L2::2:,.,'mfgznaznfaz-ef'-z.11:.1' 11613 753-3873 g t L -..x ...A..,... 1760 Descanso Ave' ww, 727-7720 Quality Class Rings - Graduation Announcements - Diplomas - M Hlghwcy 78 at Rancho some Fe Medals 8. Awards - Collegiate Cap 8. Gowns - Choir Robes -' Son Marcos, CA 92069 VISUAL EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES OPTOMETRISTS AMY COOK 181 S. RANCHO SANTA FE RD. SHARON STEPNIEWSKI SAN MARCOS. CALIF. 92069 OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANTS TELEPHONE 744-3002 216 Ads DR. RICHARD G. CLARKE DR. NATALIE WIEAND ii ,,,L V V' G ' win -'E' mmf 'qgxfx X Jay Dee Pat Qliarlp Hmsrican :Furnishings INTERIOR DECORATING W H T.L.c. MEATS K MQ! We love to meat the people - that's our 70444646 Businessu A 571- Custom Butchering 8. Processing 735 East Mission s M S, CA 92069 16191744-4900 CHARLES GALAWAY OWNER U nnownl noni T 1 GALAWAY Jiailfaha HARDWARE M809 s2fff3c'3Qf'3fE3LSQ2a YOUR STORE OF FIRST CHOICE V PRo-sHoP V huuuftta V All! any sea s. RANCHO SANTA FE Ro, E E o L SAN MARCOS. CA 92069 16191471-1333 999 NORTH BROADWAY 0 746-0601 0 1-800-334-0601 TOLL FREE VULKQMAQEMY f1'lE5S ' D FII OFESCDNDIDD 859 NORTH BROADWAY 0 743-1158 ' 235-8388 FROM SAN DIEGO oufscnunlmrs v MILE I 2, or ECUNUME mms WHERE HIGHWAY 78 2114 A MEETS BHUAD WAY Ad 217 G Wifggx -And may go o fl Q Q95 gg Lx X-X 212 :.1fx.1 n The San Marcos Athletic Boosters Club, supporting all men's and women's sports on the San Marcos High School campus, would like to congratulate all of the athletes for their supurb performance during the l986-87 school year. We, your parents and friends, feel that athletics is a vital and joyful part of the high school experience. We are par- ticularly proud of the .character shown by each of our athletes as they represent San Marcos lligh,School on the playing fields and courts. That character is made up of equal parts of pride, self-respect and courage, precisely those qualities which will make each of you a valued member of your society. Thanks for a great year. ' Carolyn Hafner, President -iw 1 HOLLANDIA DAIRY Where milk is fresh, and cows are happy! 622 East Mission San Marcos, CA 744-3222 92069 Sewing Sa.n Diego county with the finest and best for over 30 years! IN. VK. 'ik f of Q 12,1 4 'f- I 4 . N 5' mwxfh - . ff' Ns K an W, as 13' M m .. .iv Sf? 1 A K Uggfif, . xii kwa., t inf 3,-TL Q K FSE' .sb . A ' Q - 's . .. : : . , V. i X me - ' 1 N 6 W 35152 if l . 5,332 J ,Y -Q :Q if : iii' J 'N ' hh Q. , :MQ . me ,S 5 1' 4, if - , x. ' ,Jkvy 6 f Ulf' I 1,1 . 5. K xv' xQ.vf N 5 I . ,l --Q-zalj-Q1 f wr' Q- , . 48. K' by fx' :-Y f 3, f v' fl, Ff?4'lX' hx X A 13- A 1 4 X ,QQ W Y, , yur Q I 4 STU ' if af fx! 1:5-32, ' 'N . :.e.,1g- rw Q Q ,, W 'X .2-1 . . if fir ' f If K k.., v .FM Y , r,,q- pf' X W 'i if 'tsgfw .mom ' - if Q-fi 4'- fg Q-. ' fi: x ,I Q 4-,ev we ' , A ,, ,fs . mg . ',?,v' ' :gill fb 'Y 'if' x'T. ' ' 0 ' x Qtarlp Qmeriran .furnishings INTERIOR DECORATING 53 E ' W w s O S 5 ww W as 55 1, we ,g .2 O o 9 DEVELOPMENT 53 fczifgfgnn A john Scurlock, Inc. CAROLS 221.1532 HEARTS 81 FLOWERS 2 728 San Marcos Blvd. 306M West EI Norte Parkway San Marcos, CA 92069 In the new Vons Center- Next to Mailboxes BEST QI: LUCK TO THE Open: 9:00 am-6:00 pm , 745-1892 CLASS OF 87! L U R D I Building consirucnon 1570 Linda vista Drive Engineering Constructio San Marcos, California 92069 c'vii En in rin 619 744-3133 CONSTRUCTION CO. I 9 ee Q gtate License No, 207287 222 Ads 1.33391 16191 756-2823 LEISURE TAN Tanning and Nail Salon 619-471-2503 Tan - A Session vvfMembership Nails - Manicure, Pedicure, Acrylics Weight-Loss No Shots or Drugs Electrolysis - Safe Permanent Hair Removal ALL UNDER ONE ROOF! Come and Be Pampered at 665 So. Rancho Santa Fe Road San Marcos, CA 92069 ln Vons Shopping Center I I I Ill FUI I f-fa t I LII 'ff-: s ri 77216 Helping San Marcos Schools Build San Marcos Education Foundation Senfing Since 1960 443 E. Mission Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069 744-13771727-1242 Lic 479372 Beautiful Kitchens 8. Baths Solar Shade 81 Decorative Shades Carpet Vinyl Sheet Goods Professional Cabinets 81 Fixtures . Danica gig -9. .Cuiuun 8. D921 GARDEN ROOM I PARTY CATERING ' OPEN 7 DAYS Roy an Phoebe Bear 961 San Marcos Blvd. Owners ,iwf-'f II'??'-T ' I'f'71i,f,,,f T REPAIR SPECIALISTS FERRARI ' MERCEDES ROLLS ROYCE 0 BMW JAGUAR 81 ITALIAN EXOTICS FUEL INJECTION A CARBUREYOR5 I DRIVELINES ENGINE WORK li CONVERSIONS I AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL YROUBLESHOOTING I ALL REPAIRS . .m,..I..ws ..S..S..E., . W L' iiumu r iosi I K - - -- 741-3481 A v-LYI2 ms,,,,,.D I 1 4, T . Barclay s ..A.f..,, vm...t Motoring A A N . 9 Classlcs I v ' , ,,,, ,L L, , . 955 RANCIIIEROS DR I SAN MARCUS 744-9300 ahl RANCHO PALOMAR DENTAL CARE DR. DAVID S. ROSENBAUNI 637 SOUTH RANCHO SANTA FE ROAD SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA 92069 24-HOUR TELEPHONE 619-744-8199 I 9 tg HAIR STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 661 SO. RANCHO SANTA FE ROAD SAN MARCOS, CA 744-4550 Ads 223 DEANS SEI HUGHES The Friendliest Camera Store A Division of Dearis Photo Service, Inc. 611 North Broadway Escondido, California 92025 619!743-0215 Quail's Cleaners Palomar Plaza 746 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069 C6195 727 2432 Phil 87 Nicki Warren , UWM PALUMARINH A ? BERNAFIDO 8. LINDA Tues. Thur Friday 16195744-9901 11:00-8130 PM Sat. Thru Sunday 9:00-8:30 PM CLl1LcSOI'l:5 Closed Monday JEXNELE RS DON ERNESTO RESTAURANT NO. I We Specialize in Mexican Food 53i?Z2'3iIIII'2iE.ZI'lII Bee' and Wm Escomoioo. CA 92027 C6191 746-44153 Ffesh Seafood' Menudo 363 Richmar Ave. Major Credit Cards San Marcos, CA 92069 Your Comfon Is Important to Us w Violet Osborn, Manager Expo Builders Supply A oivisiorr or Expo INDUSTRIES INC I70 Vcrlieciios De Oro - Sdn IVIGTCOS,CCI111OI'I'11G 92069 QoIQj1l71-2200 517 San Marcos Blvd. Reservations San Marcos, CA 92069 16191471-2800 DAVE CRABTREE. Division Manager , , 'TIUAOO 0fIIl0S'2'? In Yons Center 0 67 . I-' , KW do- innimirinu Pnnnucrs. mc. ' Low VOLUME IRRIGATION y RANCHO VILLAGE FIDRIST 700 RANCHEROS DRIVE IXNID C3 Ilfrg SAN MARCOS, CA 92069 I i619i 744-4511 744-7020 Liam sl .John Purdy ROBERTS CALL FOR DEALER 663 S. Rancho Santa Fc Rd., San Marcus, fulifbrnia 92069 'RRIGATION PRUDUCTS' mc' IN YOUR AREA I I1 . ' Rrsior i SE ON LS COMMERCIAL I-V F E QIILJN'-I OVER TOR5 ESCONDIDO OVERHEAD DOOR CO. North County Insurance 18,8 WW M,SS,ON 350 E. GRAND AVENUE, P.O. 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' Q 7 ' f' -1171 fs, -gf, 1f1,-11.-w1.-msezv's21-w1.:-221: 111- 1, - 1,111 ,HE-1 UQ.fm,K,,,3--.5--A1..1f-H, ,,.U,.,,,.1,5f-25515 n .st,.1'4fV-'Yls .St .wf31Q'xff2f'l51.5V ' 41 - Alf ' 9''1'fh'ffzfTfs291f1If?i539551555551-f'V'i1'11x.: 11 - za-Hawes ' W -H533311w,,-112m-11, 45-1 -- 1-11- 1v,,..--- ,W 11,11,gfw ----- -11--43,111 ,. ,.f.--111--12.131--1 ,Sm--1111,-1.:i2' 1 W1-i 5911. 21, Q K il: 9 fr 51- si A on me Yea... 1331901011165 'mu by Beth Hatten ..a he 86-87 Senior Class was pro- ud to know that Mary Brooks was their Knight of the Year. She completed her position as ASB secretary with thoroughness and handled many numerous, thankless jobs that were done behind the scenes. Mary definite- ly earned the RYLA, the Ftotary Youth Leadership Award, for her ability to take charge and get things completed. Mary showed great school spirit by participating on the Short Flags Team for two years. She was also athletically involved as she played on JV softball, track, and her favorite sport, basketball where she was awarded the Most ln- spirational Player. For her future, Mary would like to work with public relations. 1 ..,.. t PUWSY' Seem -bfi: B 228 Knight of the Year 34, , It Y. xx Q X S 5. 'X Es? t Y t fr - .122 - ' K4 '? . 5 , . ,M ' V lt! l f A 'VD . , W1 W' Q X -N 5 L N L h , Ariane on . GJ ,rf Q 1 j as 5 . 6 .Jia s- ? fin- 'Y '- mf. 2 , . A it , f if k,., 4 - - v - ' Z 1'?4fegfv.:3' S . J -gi' ' ' 'U .il Q f f Hts i Qzfa ,fax i , .-www-4, ?5- sux. . xx. dr - by Heathere Flowell anny Karrer has excelled in many areas during his high school career. He has played the trumpet in the San Marcos High School Band and received the honor of outstanding bandsman in his freshman and sophomore years. He has been involv- 5 9 o .C o. at ed in both football and track and was named best field athlete in track. Dan- ny, who enjoys surfing and is an avid runner, was voted junior class presi- dent, and junior homecoming prince. He holds a 3.0 GPA. Health and safety teacher Don Wyatt said, Danny is a talented and exceptional student. ',lr1-- Qii fs New X Knight of the Year 229 230 ASB - 1986 -gy -gy IJTU by Beth Hatten .4 he 87-88 ASB officers began their terms in february. President Jeff Cranney, vice-president Matt Cooper, secretary Lisa Contreras, and treasurer Bill Brooks have many goals for SMHS. As president, Jeff has just begun making changes that will affect both the stu- dent body this year and next. Jeff is also concerned about getting the leadership class to take on more responsibility with less people. More jobs will be assigned to each per- son. A new addition to ASB is their computer, which they use to make things run more smoothly. For his second year in office, Matt Cooper again holds the position of vice-president. He runs the class rep meetings with the sense of leadership his previous ex- perience has taught him. Overall, he is excited about the upcoming year. Jeff Cranney and I plan to make the 1987 ASB the best ever, he said. Lisa Contreras wanted to get involved, so she ran for secretary. Lisa feels that she has met many people that encouraged her and she enjoys making new friends. She is highly confident, along with the other officers, that this upcoming year will be the best ever for SMHS. 1 Bill Brooks has been busy since he became ASB treasurer in February. Twice daily he would go to Mrs. Schonerman's-office to sign checks that needed to be signed. This helped to keep the finances well- documented. l-le feels that his year using the computer and helping to organize everything has prepared him for this position and any future ones he may hold. ,-Q , N KV, ,al l X L fr-ff A t. Leading in Style and enthusiasm are Susana Navarro and Jeff Cranney. This is Susana's first year on Roundtable. 2, Forward ho! Was Les Samenow's motto in his first year as ASB advisor. He and Barbara Dolan shared responsibilities. 3. Brook' ing no competition, Bill Brooks totals up the accounts, He edged out both Steve Chavez and Becky Miranda for the position of treasurer. 4. Hard at work is Jeff Cranney. He moved up from treasurer to president. 5. Betty Boop revisited is Susana Navarro. ASB - 1986 231 fljomommowys Leeudievs Todaws Knights 'I' by Beth Hatten he ASB convention in January was a success thanks to ASB. Everyone participated by individually taking care of a certain job and getting it done. New ideas were used in the theme of the convention, like the cement poles to identify classes. Added to liven things up this day in the gym was enter- tainment. There were skits, songs, and videos to motivate the audience. However, this wasn't the main purpose of the convention. It was to elect new ASB officers in the way that our country's political conventions are run. After the day of voting, the results were known. The new ASB officers are: Jeff Cranney, president, Matt Cooper, vice president, Lisa Contreras, secretary, and Bill Brooks, treasurer. They all hope that the upcoming year is the best ever. ,E-t . J . . 3 4 f , e q' an p f W 'af' f 1451 fv i 1 Xa-it f l 5 ,CIF v 'Z Q K V x vi tiff' I 2 if Rf? 232 ASB - Convention ,ax T, --fu-'naug- Y 5 5. 3? . if ff? zz 5: E SE k 5,5 l 3 s 1 Sag Stl X it Y ei FE 35 'Q Photo: Mike Kreutz li 3 ii s E sexy i 1. The Latest Scoop - Scott Masters gets the votes from Julianne !BiIlings. Each representative got the chance to place his vote. 2. Give me a J, asked Jill Dougherty. She was competing .for the secretary position. 3. Rising to the occasion was Becky Miranda. She lost to Steve Chavez for the treasurer nomination. i 5 fi E 5 on V111 r .iii P i to itt. . , 4 A : J 1 5 J J Z 1: E 2 6 2 2 .- O .C D. 1. Little Chicago? No, the SMHS ASB nominating convention Ray Neis and Michelle Brubeck were delegates from Chicago. 2. Super John to the rescue? No, Matt Cooper walked away with the posi- tion. 3. The Little People were well represented by Rick Ebert. Rick had the stomach to face the challenge of running for president, ASB - Conventional 233 4-Q-..lF.'Mi1L WEuQyS NQT by Beth Hatten Mark Nichols served as the schooI's ASB president in the .if.i1986-87 school year. Having been elected vice president as a freshman, Mark was definitely making plans on moving up the ladder. Even after a busy year of working on Homecoming, the ASB convention, pep assemblies and special assemblies, and participatin on the S.l.P. iSite improvement Committeel for the campus, Mark is still going strong. ln being a leader and relating with his peer groups, he hopes it will help prepare him for a career in business or engineering. This was the first year of office for vice president Matt Cooper. As vice president, Matt held the responsibility of help- ing organize the class representative meetings. He felt that these ASB meeting should be taken seriously, and disciplinary actions should be taken in order to keep them under control. Working with the ASB convention is another job of the vice president. Matt attended schools like Mt. Carmel, Vista, and Fallbrook to get ideas for this convention. Mart' , ,if WH t . i . .,.., lt . W 2. s .. .,. . if . V s. i' av-su.-P' 1 1, Saving the day are Scott Masters and Mark Nichols. Mark was president and Scott worked on roundtable. 2. Crack that whip? Not Valerie Edrozo. She's the pussycat of the ASB. 3. Attention! Matt Cooper a recruit? Only for the position of vice president. 234 ASB - 1985 if For Mary Brooks, her senior year was busy as she was ASB secretary. Mary recorded the minutes of all meetings. The master calendar in the teachers' lounge was also Mary 's responsibility, as she had to put all ac- tivities on it. Overall, she had a good year. Mostly, in her year of office, Mary liked working with the student body. This helped prepare her for a future, one that will deal with public relations. Treasurer Jeff Cranney helped by signing checks to pay for the school's expenses. Those checks paid for referees, umpires, and clubs that are growing and need funding. Making sure the school's checkbook balanced was a big responsibility, and Jeff kept it balanced. The Video Yearbook was a great new addition to the school. I put a lot of hard work into it and I feel it's great, said Jeff. 1. The 1985 ASB, lst Flow: Cheri Heitz, Bill Brooks, Laura Olson, Rima Salman, Tracy Burton. 2nd Flow: Valerie Edrozo, Mary Brooks, Jeff Cranney, Catherine Marchetta, Sheila Gordon. 3rd Row: John Booth, Leela Lutchmansighn, Mark Nichols, Scott Masters, Jim Jennings, Matt Cooper, Flick Ebe Ebert. 2. A Bird, A plane? No it's Super Mark. I i I i i i ASB - 1985 235 'x: d. M, If f ,Q 1 ,S u -Qs: ' 1 K, SKK' 11 p, 'I' !:m-ff x ,- ,V QQ mr' if I wnwfxwumwzfwwammmswemifiws21225552W55scumffmmmemy1isr:anQfan1:mmlmagarzmaiawwiwxwlazswwlgfw.W1WWW,,gmm,,,L,,,Ww.,w.,,,,1,w,,,,:,,,,,,mA,m,2Z K i I i X f f K i Z 1 cmded e Cra- nney, presf ldent, VICG 1. The Bobsy Twins? No it's Steve Neal and Jim Jennings of Bob lvlarly. 2. Shelly Anguano fakes beautiful music. Her group, Five Star, took first place. 3. Dancing Queens, John Travolta and date harmonized with the Bee Gees, 4. The Brass Section struts its stuff. Jeff Cranny and Danny Karrer can do this for real. 5. Second place winners, The B-52's, con- template howto split their check. Photo: Mike Kruetz 240 Airband if :A 4124 R -W V, L is f i: 1Q2. f- V Q! V .ij-f . K Z if lsr: '34 ' I I f 1 . 5? 4, - Qui QE E116 LVEQJWAELEL'-.SJ 1? BaubJeS by Maria Froehle A s in previous years, the Air Band assembly was one of the best attended and most enjoyed assemblies of the year. It started with The BeeGee's fKeith Bingham, Steve Dapkus, Mike lsabellt and John Travolta fCarIos Osunaj. Five Star, the first place winners of S100 included Shelly Angiano, Bobby Miranda, Kim Morrison, Laura Parra and Geoff Rochester dancing to the song lf I Say Yes. Their three weeks of practice paid off when the judges, one from radio station KKOS, said yes. Following the stars were Bob Marley. Under grease paint the singers were hard to identify, but the senior t- shirt in which Bob also made an appearance was evident. The transition from hard rock to rhythm was made as the assembly moved on to Ready For The World. Leading the pack was Vaughn Webb, whose dancing feet couldn't quite pull off an award. Slapstick came next as Becky Steiger and Tracey Burton breathed life into the Blues Brothers' classic, Soul Man. Jeff Cranney, Danny Karrer, Steve Chavez, and Joe Ward were back-up. V The audience seemed to think that the best was saved for last as the B-52's took the second place spot with Lobster Rock. Steve Tidd, Scott Masters and Andrea St. Clair were the most seen, but were supported by dozens of extras including Gina Robinson as the forgot- ten Mermaid. Their prize of S50 could have gone to pay for props that kept falling down during the performance. Rick Ebert took a stint as MC, while trying to earn his wings as a stand up comedian. Airbahd 241 Jennifer Gregoroff and Steve Tidd. Raghelle Wl-rally and Scgtt l-lampto 2 s ...V - fs Andrea St. Clair and Josh Williams. Joni Flagusa and Greg Morrison fl? C? Wild! Havei .a .JLDJ-l.l'.a..n....a -n..a....a IJ ameeet. All by Christi McMillan S an Marcos High School's 1987 prom was held at the NCO club on Camp Pendleton. The theme was Tonight's the Knight with a color scheme of dark blue, light blue, pearl white and silver. This year's entertainment was presented by the lncidentals and Sunset Mobile Music. Much time and effort was devoted to the preparation of this year's prom. Some fund raisers that took place to allow the prom to happen included the Homecoming Dance, the Band Review at San Diego State, the candy sales. Also, many prom committee meetings, meetings with the photographers, the choosing of key chains, glasses and in- vitations, and decisions about decorations were necessary. The prom committee found it was definitely no easy task. l enjoyed very much putting the prom together and I thank all of the prom commit- tee members greatly, said the junior class president. I hope that everyone had a super time. ln the drivers seat is Rashelle Whally. Who is she driving? Why her Prom date, of course! EELS Ji' emomie 5 've been called many things in .I my three years as editor ofthe Talisman, but the one comment that has stuck with me is Mr. FrankIin's observation that I walk with a pur- pose. I hope that walk is not the only purposeful thing I've done. I sincerely hope that the staffs who follow this year's will have as much fun as we did, and I hope the next editor meets as many wonderful people during hisfher rule as I did. Yearbook wasn't all fun. In fact it wasn't even a lot of fun. Fun had to be found between deadlines and egos. I have some wonderful memories to take with me and I hope that I've left a few good ones behind. I readily admit that I am tired of yearbook. I am tired of every day being a pressure cooker and every hour being devoted to yearbook. tl picked my college because it didn't have a yearbooklj However, I know as soon as this page is on the way to the printer I will regret this and want to do it all over again. I can't, so I have to say goodbye. Goodbye to the Talisman, goodbye to my staff, goodbye to SMHS. My senior will? I leave' lots of love, support and encouragement to Susana Navarro, David Eakin and Shauna McGee. Mr. Mongo, Ms. Garrett, Mr. Gnibus, Mr. Bernal, Mr. Vitulli and all the teachers I ever had I say, Thank You! Mikee, thanks for being a wonderful photographer and person. Kathy: Hang Tough in your life. Kimberly: I'm sorry, are you? Kenji: Friends and . . . '? Mrs. Quack: THANK YOU and never forget your lit- tle sis. Last, but not least, thank you Mrs. Robinson for putting up with me and letting me do it my way. Ha! 244 CoIophonjMaria's Page Maria Froehle MARIA S MOTTO Let me be a little kinder Let me be a little blunder To the faults of those about me Let me praise a little more Let me be when I am weary Just a little bit more cheery Let me serve a little better Those that I am striving for Let me be a little braver When temptation bids me waver Let me strive a little harder To be all that I should be Let me be alittle meeker With a brother who is weaker Let me think more of my neighbor And a little less of me Anonymous EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - MARIA FROEHLE ADVISORS - SANDY ROBINSON, DON WYATT TAYLOR REPRESENTATIVE - MR. DICK KERR OPENING - 23 PAGES EDITOR - Maria Froehle ENTERTAINMENT - 20 PAGES EDITOR - Ken lmaizumi HELPERS - Heathere Rowell CLUBS - 22 PAGES EDITOR - Danette NorridfSarah Dulin HELPERS - Scott Kitchens SPORTS - 48 PAGES EDITORS - Kerry LuprofKathy Kearns HELPERS - Kim Knowles, Nancy Davis LOWER CLASSES - 38 PAGES EDITOR - Beth Hatten HELPERS - Monica Fedder, Scott Kitchens SENIORS - 23 PAGES EDITOR - Ken lmaizumi HELPERS - Heathere Rowell TEACHERS - 29 PAGES EDITOR - Monica Fedder HELPERS - Beth Hatten ADS - 20 PAGES EDITOR - Monica Fedder CLOSING - 19 PAGES EDITOR - Maria Freohle HELPERS - Ken lmaizumi INDEX -10 PAGES EDITOR - Beth Hatten HELPERS - Steve Condrey PHOTOGRAPHERS - EDITOR - Mike Kreutz HELPERS - Jesus Gutierrez, Alex Calegari, Chris Jones, Scott Kit- chens, Larry Delaney. GENERAL AND WONDERFUL HELPERS: Kevin Dombchek, Deir- dre Johnston, Erik Nielsen, Ryan Reilly, Angie Eggers. F' 'THQ Q Q Q Mike Kreutz N N -as, A' , f a X . , M , . .,,. , ,H ., ' -E A A fs? M, . . N 3 4 .. at 1 t Skin ff Scott Kitchens Chris Jones Jesus Gutierrez L. 0 Alex Calegari Larry Delaney HI ow does a person with only a J.: few weeks of beginning photography classes end up being head photographer for the school an- nual three years later? Well, it's not easy. First you have to put up with the tyrant head photographers before you. lvfine was Steve Herman. I still think he is truly evil. A second step of the journey is to make as manyipeople happy as often as possible. Get everything done and make the editors feel as though you are doing them a favor. Third, learn to beg. This comes in handy when favors are required from teachers. l think Mr. Mongoven would be the most knowledgeable of my methods, such as the time when he let me out of class to fix my car before I even owned one. Last, say thank you often. Through the years many people have heard me say this, but there are a few people who should be included in my final thank you: Jesus Gutierrez, one of the best photographers l've met in a long timeg Alex Calegari, the most improved on the staffg Scott Kitchens, Chris Jonesf Larry Delaney, and others who worked very hard. Good luck to you guys! You'll need it, for you are the Paparazzi. - Mike Kreutz Mike's Page 245 IQFI EX. -T-n Aaron, Ronald 1125 160 Abifaker, Karim 1095 61, 71, 123 Abifaker, Rawnak1095 123 Adair, Ginny 1115 42, 50 Adame Teresa 1115 60, 149 Adame, Armando 1095 123 Adkins, Chet 1125 160 Adkins, Daniel 1105 Adkins, Shari 1115 Adkins, William 1095 Adon, Gloria 1125 160 Agelonidis, Tina 1105 136 Agonia, Corrie 1115 79, 149 Agonia, Cristal 1095 87, 123 Aguilar, Ricardo 1125 Aguilar, Rick 1095 Aguilar, Sally 1125 160 Aguirre, David 1125 160 Alanis, Javier 1115 149 Alanis, Jorge 1105 Alberts, David 1095 Albertson, Lisa 1115 98, 149 Albright, Garner 1095 123 Alderson, Kristy 1095 67, 123 Alejandre, Tita1125 Alexander, Dylan 1125 Alexander, Gregory 1095 123 Alexander, Randy 1105 136 Allen, Charles 1095 Allen, Dennis 1095 83, 93, 123 Allen, Vanessa 1095 Alonzo, Joel 1105 136 Alvarado, Carlos 1105 Alvarado, Marco 1115 Alvarado, Rafael 1105 76, 94 Alvarado, Ricardo 1115 Alvarado, Sandra 1125 160 Alvarez, Conrad 1105 94 Alvarez, Hector 1125 60, 160 Alvarez, Rosana1115 149 Amato, Vince 1115 149 Ambrose, Cindy 1095 123 Amezcua, Judith 1095 Anaya, Lorisa1105 52, 136 Andersen, Tracy 1125 160 Anderson, Carl 1105 136 Anderson, Christopher 1125 66, 160 Anderson, Cindy 1095 Anderson, Jeff 1105 76, 93, 136 Anderson Kim 1125 39, 42, 44, 50, 56, 69, 160, 244 Anderson, Kris 1115 149 Anderson, Lee 1105 12, 136 Anderson, Nicole 1105 42, 44, 136 Anding, Meggan1105 51 , 52, 136 Andrade, Laura 1105 136 Angel, John 1095 123 Anguiano, Javier 1105 136 246 Index Anguiano, Missy 1095 123 Anguiano, Shelly 1125 18, 67, 160 Angulo, Violeta1095 Ansley, Alicia 1095 123 Ansley, Belinda 11 15 149 Anton, Nick 1095 123 Apker, Richard 1095 Arce, Chris 1105 136 Arce, Filemon 1115 Arce, Maribel1105 Arceo, Frances 1125 Arellano, Chris 1115 Arellano, Pat1115 Arena, Anthony 1105 Arena, Laura 1125 160 Aretakis, Melissa 1095 99, 123 Armenta, Sam 1095 Arney, Dawn 1105 51 , 85, 136 Arrance, Jennifer 11 15 Arroyo, Efren 1125 160 Arthur, Teresa 1105 42, 44, 136 Arvin, Dawn 1115 Arvin, Tom 1105 136 Aschbrenner, Tina 1095 123 Ashby, Scott 1115 74, 90, 91, 98, 149 Astorga, Michael 1115 Atkerson, Brandi 1095 123 Austin, April 1095 96, 123 Austin, Shane 1125 Austin, Steve 1105 136 Austin, William 1125 160 Avila, Estela1125 160 Axtell, Mike 11 15 149 Ayala, Maria1095 123 1 Baber, Debbie 1115 149 Bach, Chip 1115 Bach, Timothy 1105 Bachman, Julie 1125 160 Bachman, Richard 1105 Badillo, Melissa 1125 160 Balardeta, Joseph 1105 90, 91, 136 Baldwin, Janet 1115 52, 69, 149 Ballenger, Jody1115 148,149 152 Ballenger, Julia 1125 160 Bandong, Terry 1125 74 160 Bankson, Jonathan 1095 Barajas, Jose 1105 136 Barclay, Michelle 1095 52 Barnes, Michelle 1105 136 Barnes, Pattie1105 136 Barone, Kathi 1115 149 Barone, Lisa1115 60, 84, 98 149 Barone, Scott 1125 66, 160, 212 Barraza, Ricky 1095 64 123 Barrett, Jason 1125 160 Barrett, Jody 1115 69, 149 Barrick, Matthevv1105 88, 89 136 Barringer, Jason 1105 69, 136 Barringer, William 1125 52 Barton, Jason 1105 Barton, Joanna 1105 Bassett, Douglas 1095 Bates, Jeff 1115 91 74 Baum, Steve 1115 56, 76, 89, 90, 91 Bauman, Wayne 1115 Beasley, Korin1125 30, 31, 45, 159 Beasley, Tracy 1095 77,91 Beasley, Travis 1115 74, 89, 104, 105 Beaty, Shawn 1095 Becerra, Armando 1095 Becerril, Danny 1105 Becerril, Gabriel 1115 Becker, Shani1115 Beckwith Ross 1105 Bednarczyk, Julie 1095 Beilke, Lisa 1125 Bell, Carrie 1095 Bell, Erin 1095 Bellomy, Jason 1095 Bellomy, Lance 1125 Bender, James 1125 Bender, Michelle 1125 Bender, Sarah 1125 Benjamin, Michelle 1115 Bennett, Carlina1115 Benoit, Christopher 1125 Benoit, Kim 1105 Berg, Leo 1095 Bernal, L. Gerado1115 Bernardi, Joseph 1115 Bernhardt, Davvn 1095 Berrelleza, Jesse 1115 Berrelleza, Maria 1105 Berrelleza, Mona 1095 Berry, Cindy 1095 Berry, Mike 1095 Berry, Tammy 1095 Betancourt, Jessica 1095 Bickerstaff, Lisa 1125 Bickle, Chelsea 1095 Bickle, Mike 1125 Bikadi, Orsi1105 Bikadi, Robert 1125 Billings, Julieann 1105 51, Bingham, Keith 1115 Birchfield, Jared 1095 Bishop, Jeannette 1105 Black, Crystal 1105 Blacklock, Jason 1115 Blackmore, Craig 1125 Blackmore, Lee 1115 Blackmore, Michelle 1105 Blaikie, Chuck 1115 Blake, Jason 1095 Blakey, Mike 1095 Blakley, Tiffany 1105 Blanco, Ana 1125 Blanco, Joeanna1115 Blanks, Kimi 1105 Bond, Julie 1105 Bongiorno, Kim 1115 Bonno, John 1105 77, 93 45 42, 56 98 74 41,42 74, 52, 60, 67, 52, 77, 42, 52, 67, 136, 76, 69, 69. 51,87, Bond, James 51, 56, 67. Boostrom, Guinevere 1105 52, 56, 66, Booth, John 1115 Borden, Bridgette 1115 Borelli, Michelle 1115 62, 74, 149, Bouffard, Guy 4095 77, 93, 123 Bounds, Crystal 4095 52, 123 Bowker, Gary 4115 Bowker, Tony 4105 136 Bowman, Peter 4125 160 Boyle, Stacey 41 15 69, 149 Bozanich, Laura 4105 37, 51 , 52, 85, 136, 144 Brady, Scott 4105 136 Branca, Javier 4125 61, Branca, John 4095 Bransford, Jennifer 4125 Brewer, Keith 4105 Brewer, Tracy 4125 Bricker, Noelle 4115 Briggs, Tom 4115 160 77,123 160 71,136 160 149 149 Brooks, Bill 4115 62, 76, 149, 230, 232, 235, 238 Brooks, Mary 4125 2, 37, 62, 98, 160, 212, 228, 235 Broome, Shannon 4115 Brough, Michelle 4115 61,149 Brousil, Tracy 4095 123 Brown, Melissa 41 15 Brown, Robert 4125 Brown, Tom 4095 Brubeck, Keri 4095 160 93,124 52, 124 Brubeck, iviicneiie 4125 30, 45, 52, 97, 130, 233 Camacho, Lucio 4125 Camacho, Sofia 4095 Campbell, Michelle 4115 Campbell, Robbie 4115 Canedo, Jose 4125 Canlas, Carrie 4095 Cannon, Rich 4095 Cano, Monte 4105 Carapia, Manuel 4095 Carbaial, Juan 4095 Carey, Erin 4095 Carlisle, Steven 4115 Carpenter, John 4115 Carro, Kristin 4095 Carter, Kelli 4105 Caruthers, Eric 4095 Casey, Kim 4115 Casey, Michael 4095 Casillas, Ronnie 4095 Casper, Tina 4115 Cassidy, Jennifer 4125 Cassidy, Lisa 4115 Castillo, Ana 4105 Castillo, Robert 4125 Castro, Robert 4105 Caswell, David 4115 Caswell, Eddie 4095 Cedres, Henry 4095 Chamberlin, Michael 4105 Chapin, Jim 4115 Chapman, Jessica 4095 Bruce, Brian 4105 136 Bruce, Kylie 4125 160 Brufach, Gary 4105 136 Bruno, Tiana 4105 136 Buchanon, Joseph 4105 90, 91, 137 Buchwald Ja 11 61 , V4 l Buckley, Melissa 4095 124 Bullock, April 4095 124 Burbank, Jody 4125 160 Burdick, Richard 4095 Chapman, Kim 4115 Charter, Lance 4125 Chavarria, Tamara 4105 Angelique 4125 69, 85, 160 Chavez, Arlene 4125 160 Chavez, Daniel 4105 Steve 4105 56,93,137, 142 Chavez, Victor 4095 Chavez, Chavez, Burdick, Sandra 4105 66, 97 Burkey, Michelle 4105 137 Burton, Tracey 41 15 62, 96, 149,235 Busby, Jennifer 4095 42, 124 Bush, Katrin 4095 42, 124 Bushnell, Drew 4105 137 Bushong, Jason 4105 95 Bushong, Jason 4105 Bustamante, Irma 4125 Butler, Jennifer 4115 149 Butler, John 4095 124 Butler, Richard 4125 160 Byrd, Lisa 4115 149 Byrne, Damon 4095 124 Chen, Timmy 4095 Chiariello, Carmella 4125 Chiariello, Charlie 4105 Chinel, Ingrid 4115 Chirco Paul 4095 Choe, Anna 4105 Christian, Amy 4095 Christman, Val Christopher, Peter 4105 Ciardullo, Joseph 4125 Ciardullo, Tammy 4105 Ciarmoli, Mauro 4115 Clancy, Chris 4115 Cabral, Pete 41 15 74, 149 Cabrera, Juan 4105 137 Cain Chantel 4115 150 Calac, Tom 4095 9, 65, 77, 91, 124 Calderwood, Melissa 4095 124 Calegari, Alex 4105 3, 58, 137, 245 Camacho, Jorge 4095 Clanton, Brandon 4095 Clark, Clark, Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Annette 4105 Chris 4105 Dawn 4105 Katherine 4095 Kelly 4125 Leslie 4095 Raymond 4125 f Timothy 4105 Clarke, Laura 4095 Clarke, Mary 4105 Cliff, Cindy 4095 Cliff, David 4105 Clifford, Chantal 4125 Cline, Carlissa 4115 92 97 , 104, 105 77 77, 95 122 64 42, 52 64 77 42 60 69 51 50, 61 52,64 51, 56, 87 77,95 10, 51. Closson, Michelle 4095 67, 125 Cobon, Diane 4125 160 Cohade, Chris 4115 150 Coleman, Kelly 4115 52, 150 Coleman, Michael 4095 93, 125 Coleman, Michele 4125 160 Collett, Jenifer 4095 69, 125 Comer, Tracey 4095 125 Conaway, Sara 4095 , 125 87 Condrey Steve 4125 15, 55, 58, 160, 209 Cone, Donald 4105 137 Conley, Kelley 4115 150 Conner, Lisa 4125 160 Contofalsky, Cathrine 4105 51 , 52, 67, 137 Contreras, Dalia 4105 Contreras, Lisa 4105 85, 137,232,238 Contreras, Magdalena 4125 160 Cooper, John 4115 150 Cooper, Laura 4125 Cooper, Matt 4115 2, 7, 18, 62, 63, 74, 150, 232, 233, 234, 235, 238 Copeland, James 4105 138 Corbin, Brianne 4115 40, 150 Corder, Annie 4125 Cordes, Daren 4095 Cordova Lupe 4105 Cordova, Veronica 4105 97, 138 Corley, Joe 4115 Corley, Maria 4125 98, 160 Corliss, Carrousel 4095 125 Cornelius, Andy 4095 125 Cornelius, Jason 4105 138 Cornicelli, Thomas 4125 56, 160 Correa, Javier 4105 Cortez, Alicia 4095 85, 125 Cortez, Nubia 4115 84, 150 Cosgrove, Edward 4105 138 Cotofalsky, Catherine 56, 137 Coulter, Jason 4095 18, 77, 125 Coulter, Steve 4125 92, 160 Coupar, Tammy 4105 138 Cover, Deane 4105 42, 138 Cox, Kim 4115 52,150 Coye, David 4125 6, 160 Cramer, William 4125 160 Crane, Corey 4095 125 Cranney, Jeff 4115 2, 42, 62, 74, 150, 232, 235,238 Cranney, Shanelle 4095 18, 42, 87, 99, 125 Crawford, Lea 4095 125 Cremans, Brandon 4115 150 Cremans, Preston 4095 125 Crenshaw, Karen 4115 150 Cringan, Gayle 4125 160 Crouch, Lincoln 4125 160 Cruff, Natasha 4095 125 Cruff, Tia4115 30,150 Cruz, Gabriela 4105 138 Cummings, Katy 4105 52,67,138 Curless, Kerry 4095 Danderand, Jacquilyn 4125 160 Index 247 Dang, Phi 1093 Daniels, Lance 1093 Dapkus, Gordon 1113 Dapkus, Steven 1113 Daughtry, Marquelle1113 Davenport, Cynthia 1123 Davids, Brady 1093 Davis Lynn 1113 Davis, Corinne 1113 Davis, Deena1113 Davis, Eric 1093 Davis, Nancy 1103 Davis, Trevor 1093 Day, Tanya 1093 De Angelis, Gia 1123 De Jong, John 1123 de la Rosa, Ana 1123 De Sorbo, Tom 1103 de Sylva, Mike 1123 DeAngelis, Ondrea1103 Dearborn, David 1113 Dearborn, Jessica 1093 Decker, Sheri 1093 Decker, Will 1093 Degen, Ed 1103 Degenard, Dean 1113 Delacruz, Adam 1123 125 77,125 150 39, 42, 44, 50, 150, 159 50, 56 58, 82, 83 52 41 83 69 30, 125 42, 76 125 60 150 150 125 138 125 160 160 160 138 138 125 140 125 138 Delaney, Larry 1123 58, 160, 245 Delaway, Cassandra 1103 138 Deluca, Celena1093 125 Dennehy, Owen 1093 125 Dennis, Darwin1103 65 138 Denny, Brian 1123 56 160 Denny, Jay 1123 83, 160 Denny, Lynette 1103 37, 56 138 Dent, Dana1103 86 138 Dent, Mike 1123 160 Devoid, Holly1093 125 Dietsch, lngrid 1093 125 Dimmick,Christine1103 27 138 Dimmick, Marty 1103 76 138 Dirlam, Gareth 1113 Dixon, Tom 1093 125 Dobberthien, Jamie 1113 Dolcemascolo,Patricia1103 61 138 Dombchik, Kevin 1123 58 Dombroski, Michelle 1123 160 Donovan,Samantha1103 52,67 138 Dorazio, Kristen 1123 160 Doscher, Mike 1113 10,55, 64 150 Doscher, Tim 1093 55,93 125 Dotson, Lesley 1123 160 Dougherty, Jill 1113 51, 55, 56, 79, 150,233 Drabek, Candy 1093 60,67 125 Dragomani, Luke 1103 Drath, Kevin 1113 71 150 Draucker, Nichole 1093 69 125 Du,Loi1113 150 Du, Tran 1123 160 Duenas,Monica1113 52 150 Dugger, Zachary 1093 125 Dulin,Sarah1123 4, 57,58 160 Duncan,Joye1123 98, 159 160 Dunne,Deana1113 28 150 Duong, Cam 1113 56,150 Duong,Tuyen1093 61 125 248 Index Duran, Edward 1093 Duren, Allison 1113 Durnil, Amy 1103 Durnil, Jimmy 1093 Dyer, Robert 1093 1 F Eakin, David 1103 Earick, Amanda 1123 Earick, Beth 1113 Echelberger-Haas, Steve 1093 77, 126 150 65, 138 126 55,138 160 150 Ebert, Rick 1113 7, 26, 27, 45, 62, 74, 88, 89, 150,233,235 Ecker, Jodi 1103 42, 50, Ecker, Michelle 1103 138 138 125, Edrozo, Valerie 1123 62, 160, 234, Edwards, Gail1113 Edwards, lan1093 Edwards, Kimberly 1123 Eggers, Angie1103 Eggers, Cynthia 1123 235 150 1 26 69, 160 139 160 Ekberg, Becky 1123 29, 41, 42, 45, 56, 160, 209 Elder, Lisa 1123 Elefsrud, Aaron 1113 Ellis, Lorraine 1123 Elwan, Gussan1093 Emge, David 1103 Emge, Michael 1123 Encinas, Carlos 1103 Enciso, Lourdes 1103 Enciso, Pedro 1123 Enciso, Saul 1113 End, Joey 1113 Engen, David 1113 Epp, Julie 1113 Escobedo, Julie 1103 Escobedo, Mike 1123 Escovedo, Shannon 1113 Esqueda, Ernie 1123 Esquerra, Andres 1123 Esteban, Graciela1103 Esteban, Guadalupe 1093 Esteban, Nidia1123 Estes, Lisa 11 13 Estes, Michael 1093 Estill, Bud 1103 Evans, Alma 1123 Evans, David 1103 Evans, Jennifer1113 Evans, John 1113 Evans, Kathie 1093 Evans, Rick 1103 Everett, Jeff1093 2, 160 151 160 94, 139 160 139 97, 139 92, 160 60, 92 44, 74, 151 151 151 139 160 151 74, 159 160 139 126 160 69 126 69 139 37, 160 65 139 29,151 151 126 139 126 97, 1 F i Fahring Micahel1123 Fahring Patrick 1103 69, 139 Fallico, Kevin 1123 56, 159, 160 Farnan, Jennifer1093 52 126 Farnham, Leanne 1103 42 139 Farrell, John 1123 160 Farrell, Wally 1093 77, 95, 122, 126 Faulkner, Edward 1113 Favia, Mary 1123 42, 44, 45, 160,210 Fawcett, Dee Dee 1093 Fearn, Shannon 1103 139 Feasel, Robert 1123 74, 160 Fedder, Monica 1123 21, 58, 59, 160,211 Feese, Diane 1123 160 Felix, Heather 11 13 151 Felker, Mark 1103 139 Fenton, Adam 1123 160 Ferris, Dwayne 1113 151 Feyka, Jason 1093 64, 126 Field, James 1123 55, 64, 160 Field, Ken 1093 55, 64, 93, 126 Fields, Sandra 1123 52 160 Fields, Sheila 1123 160 Figueroa, Amanda 11 13 151 Figueroa, Rogelio1123 Figueroa, Veronica 1093 126 Fike, Jeffrey 1113 Fillhart, Sean 1103 139 Finney, Sara 1093 126 Finney, Steve 1123 160 Fisher, Adrianne 1103 139 Fisk, Monica 11 13 151 Fitzgerald, Beverly 1123 160 Flansbaum, Debbie 1103 139 Fleming, Lisa 1093 Fletcher, Tom 1093 Flora, Lisa 1123 Flores, Maria1103 Flores, Yolanda 11 13 Florez, Anna 1103 Flower, Kipp 11 13 Folk, Michelle 1093 Ford Allan 1123 Ford, Deanne1113 Ford, Lara 1103 Foster, Bridget 1113 Foster, Curtis 1103 Foster, Scott 1103 Fought, Robert 1093 Fowler, Bret 1123 Fowler, Kris 1113 Fraire, Angie1123 Francis, Michael 1123 Franco, Celia 1093 Freebairn, Alicia 1103 Freebairn, Margaret 1113 Freedman, Scott 1113 Freeman, Marian 1123 Fretz, Kelly 1113 77,91 42 41 151 93 66 88, 89 126 160 139 151 126 160 151 139 152 139 139 126 160 151 160 160 126 139 151 151 161 Fridell, Eric 1103 18, 139 Frits, Shannon 1093 51, 52, 56, 60, 67, 84, 99, 135, 139 Fung, Victor 1113 Furnner, Heidi 1123 Froehle, Maria1123 7, 52, 55, 56, 58, 59, 64, 66, 160, 161, 211, 244 151 Cir Gaines, Valerie 1105 Gallagher, Adam 1115 Gallant, Heidi 1115 Gallegos, Armando 1095 Gallegos, Sandra 1095 Gallegos, Santos 1095 Gann, Benjamin1105 Garcia Arturo 1115 Garcia Garcia , Anicia 1125 , Elsa 1095 Garcia, , Jason 1105 Garcia, Garcia, Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia, Garcia, Garvin Fabian 1105 Lilia1115 Lorena 1095 , Lorenzo 1105 , Luis 1105 Maggie 1095 Raelyn 11 15 David 1095 Gaston, Pamela 1095 Gennaro, Jason 1095 Gentry, David 1115 Gentry Kimberly 1115 Geras, ,Vlary1125 Geren, Heather 1115 Giammaria, Bill 1125 Giammaria, Dominic 1105 56, 76,95 Gibbons, Dawn 1095 Gibbs, Jason 1105 Gilbert, Panda 1105 Gilbert, Tammy 1115 Gilbert, Teresa 1095 Gill, Tony 1105 51, 60, 77 52 71 96 95 Gillie, cathy 1105 17, 42, 44, 50 Gillis, Debbie 1125 Gilwee, Colleen 1125 Glaser, Dana 1125 56, 78, 79, 161 Glaser, Kim 1105 Gleason, Mike 1105 Glidden, Robert 1125 Godden, Shawn 1115 Goff, Matt 1115 Golaway, Mark 1115 Goldberg, Kristen 1105 Goldman, Mindy 1095 Goluboff, Blake 1095 Gomez, Christine 1095 Gomez, Cindy 1115 Gomez, Demi 1115 Gomez, Robert 1095 Gonsales, Greg 1105 Gonzales, David 1095 Gonzales, Jesus 1105 Gonzales, Raul 1095 Goodrich, Allison 1115 Gorrell, Frank 1115 Gorsuch, Richard 1115 Gortmaker, Tammy 11 15 Gorton, Sheila 1125 29, 62,1 Gorton, Sheila 1125 Graf, Larissa 1115 Grajeda, Araceli 1095 Graul, Tina 1115 Gravitt, Steve 1125 Gray, Tara 1125 Greek, Julie Green, Cynthia 1105 51,137 90, 91 66 37 76 40, 41 60 161 29, 62, so 20, 79 42 79 Green, Richard 1125 Green, Robyn 1125 79, 161 Greene, Meisha1095 Greene, Phillip 1105 Greer, Juliene1105 140 Gregoroff, Jennifer 11 15 152 Grider, John 1115 152 Grier, Tony 1095 52, 127 Griffin, Deanna 1115 96 Griffin, Robert 1105 140 Hayden, Jason 1095 Hayes, Greg 1095 Hazeltine, Lori 1115 52 Head, Larry 1105 Head, Thomas 1115 92 Heading, Nida1105 69 Heading, Shawna 1105 Hedblad, Kristina 1095 Heisel, David 1115 Heisel, Terry 1095 Heitz, Cheri 1115 62, 153 Helm, Keith 1125 27, 45, 74, 88, 89 Helton, Danny 1095 Helzer, Daniel 1125 Henderson, James 1125 Hendrickson, Jody 1095 Hendrickson, Katy 1115 39, 42, 44, 51 Griffith, Martina 1125 91, 161 Griffith, Pat 1095 77, 127 Grimsby, Jeff 1105 76, 140 Groen, Java 1105 140 Grollo, Jill 1115 Groom, Paul 1095 69,77,127, 159 Gross, Rockell1105 69 Guerrero, Kyle 1105 71, 140 Guerrero, Sam 1105 140 Guest, Matt 1095 66, 127 Guimil, Alejandra 1125 161 Gunnarson, Erin 1115 78 Gunter, Kieto1095 127 Gurule, Yvette 1115 69, 87, 152 Gutierrez, Jesus 1115 58, 152, 214, 245 . ,a . F A A Haas, Chad 1095 Haas, Christine 1125 42, 161 Haas, Mike 1105 90,91,140 Hagerthy, Dawne 1095 69, 127 Hagerthy, Shawne1115 69, 83, 152 Haight, Diane 1125 52, 161 Hale, Mike 1125 161 Hall, Cheryl 1115 Hall, Eric 1125 161 Hall, Samuel 1125 64, 161 Hamideh, Michael 1125 83, 161 Hamilton, Kelli 1105 140 Hamm, Lori 1115 42,44,152 Hampton, Scott 1105 140 Hankin, Frank 1125 41, 52, 159,160 Hans, Erich 1125 Hans, Mark 1105 93, 140 Hansen, Laura 1115 Hanson, Darryll1115 76, 152 Harbour, Kristy 1095 127 Hargis, Mark 1105 50, 61 Harkens, Jonathan 1115 152 Harlow, Joy 1095 127 Harlow, Teri 1115 152 Harris, Diana 1115 30, 31, 45, 51, 52,155 Harvey, David 1115 Harvey, Sherry 1095 127 Hatten, Beth 1125 56, 58, 162 Hauman, Jeff 11-05 140 Haupt, Shona1115 152 Hauser, Phyllis 1105 84, 140 Hawkins, Curtis 1095 93, 127 Hawkins, Cynthia 1125 162 Hawley, Judith 1105 140 Hawley, Tom 1115 152 127 127 153 143 153 140 140 127 153 127 235 162 162 162 127 153 127 153 127 211 140 60 Henthorn, Steve 1095 77,91 Hernandez, Adrian 1115 60 Hernandez, Ben 1095 Hernandez, Demetrio1125 92, 162 Hernandez, Maria1105 96 Hernandez, Martin 1105 Hernandez, Nahum 1105 Hernandez, Perla 1115 153 Hernandez, Rachelle 1125 162 Hernandez, Rick 11 15 153 Hernandez, Rogelio1095 Herr, Matthew 1105 76, 140 Herrera, Gilberto 1105 Herrera, Virginia 1115 153 Higgins, Chris 1115 153 Hildebrand, Bruce 1105 140 Hill, Charles 1095 Hilton, Leandra1115 39, 42, 153 Hinsch, Lisa 1095 127 Hintze, Christine 1125 162 Hintze, Karyn 1115 153 Hirschhorn, Craig 1115 51, 55, 83, 153 Hirschhorn, Staci 1095 127 Hlatkey, Elaine 1125 Ho, Phong 1095 127 Ho, Trang 1095 127 Ho,Trinh1105 140 Hoff, Jason 1095 127 Hoffman, Candy 1105 140 Hogan, Dena 11 15 153 Hogue,Tiffani1115 153 Holbert, Dan 1105 140 Holcomb, Charles 1115 153 Holcomb, Mike 1095 127 Holcomb, Samantha 1095 52, 67, 127 Hollenstien, Heidi 1115 56, 57, 60, 153 Holliday, Robert 1125 163 Hollingsworth, Eric 1115 153 Hollister, Jamie 1125 69, 163 Hollister, Kristin 1095 42, 67, 127 Hommerding, Lana 1115 69, 153 Hook, Celeste 1125 67, 163, 209 Hoover, Niki 1095 50, 60, 84, 99, 127 Hornack, Eileen 1095 127 Hornack, Rita 1115 65,153 Horner, Rowen 1095 42, 127 Horrigan, Ken 1115 Hosto, Todd 1105 Hotchkiss, Melissa 1105 42, 44, 140 Huberts, Gerrit 1095 124, 127 Index 249 Huberts, Ronnie 1111 Huckaby, Kimberly 1091 Huff, Wendy 1091 Huffman, Stacy 1091 Hunsacker, Jackson 1111 Hunter, David 1091 Hunter, Robert 1101 Hupe, Heidi 1121 Hurlbut, Jeffrey 11 11 Hutchins, Kathy 1121 Hutson, Richard 1091 Huynh, Ngoc-Tuyen 1091 Hyde, Carl 1091 Hyta, Cherie 1111 Hyta, Trina 1101 Y -I Imaizumi, Joel 1101 Imaizumi, Ken 1121 15, Imaizumi, Korene1111 Ingle, Jennifer 1101 Ingram, Laura 1101 Ingram, Reggie 1091 Isabell, Michael 1111 lsherwood, Dennis 1121 lshervvood, Janet 1091 lshervvood, Sharon 1091 lvicevic, John 1111 lzbicki, Robin 1101 1 Jacobs, Greg 1101 James, Jerry 1091 James, Ray 1121 James, Thumper Lani 1111 28, 29, 61 153 87, 127 52, 67, 127 153 127 93,140 34, 42 153 163 127 61, 127 42,140 38,39,42,55,58, 59,64,66,163 41,51,96,153 140 18 77,91,128 153 163 128 128 153 52,140 93, 141 128 163 James, Shannon 1111 12, 56, 69, 76, 153 153 71 Jamison, Robert 1091 Janiec, Larry 1101 Jeck, Scott 1091 Jeffers, Paul 1111 Jeffery, Vanessa 1101 Jenkins, Cassandra 1091 Jenkins, Tommy 1111 Jennings, Jim 1121 26, Jensen, Christine 1091 Jensen, Laura 1101 Jesse, Cindy 1101 Jevremov, Deanna 11 11 Jimenez, Anthony 1101 Johnson, Carrie 1091 Johnson, Chris 1091 Johnson, Eric 1111 Johnson, Eric 1091 Johnson, Jenna 1101 Johnson, Jenny 1111 17, 250 Index 41,42,55,141 128 153 27, 62, 74, 75, 94, 160, 163, 235 128 141 141 153 141 51,52, 67 55, 128 153 128 141 56, 60, 65, 69, 79. 153 Johnson, Mike 1091 41,128 Johnson, Susan 1101 141 Johnson, Willow 1121 163 Johnston, Deirdre 1111 65 Johnston, Kenneth 1101 95, 141 Jones, Brian 1091 128 Jones, Chapelaine1121 163 Jones, Chris 1101 58, 76, 141, 245 Jones, Ed 1091 77, 93, 128 Jones, Michelle 1101 41, 42, 51, 56, 86, 99, 141 Kampf, Alana 1121 Kaprielian, Dennis 1111 Karnoff, Linda 1101 Karrer, Dan 1121 18, 41,42, 74, 159, 160, 163, 229 163 Jones, Nathaniel 1101 141 Jones, Sandra 1091 128 Juliano, Teresa 1101 67,141 Jungersen, Niels 1101 141 Jungerson, Erik 1091 93, 128 . ,v ,u I- X d J Kachelmeier, Andy 1101 42, 141 Kaechele, Robert 1121 160, 163 Kalogris, John 1091 93, 128 Kamachi, Jolie 1101 52, 79, 141 Kamachi, Scott 1121 118, 119, 163 163 153 141 Katz, Amy 1121 Katz, Greta 1091 Katz, Peter 1121 Kearns, Kathy 1121 58, 163, Kearns, Kevin 1091 Keeley, Karen 1091 Kehle, Eric 1091 52, 77, 91, Keith, Billy 1121 Kelinske, Eric 1091 Keller, Marc 1101 76 Kelley, Laura 1101 Kelly, Kevin 1121 Kendall, Scott 1111 Kennedy, Brian 1111 Kennedy, Heather 1101 128 163 244 128 128 128 163 128 , 141 141 Kent, Lance 1101 56, Kent, Larry 1121 41, Kepler, Chris 1111 42, Kepley, Timothy 1121 Kerrell, Richard 1111 Kettemann, Nikolai 1101 Kidvvell, Jason 1091 Kidvvell, Michael 1101 Kies, Jacqueline 1121 Kieu, Loc 1121 Kind, Melissa 1091 King, Heather 1111 King, Scott 1091 Kingsbury, Carolee1101 Kinner, Robin 1121 Kinney, Julia 1121 52, Kipley, Christopher 1101 Kirsche, Brenda 1121 . Kirvvan, Sean 1101 Kitchens, Scott 1121 153 153 141 141 163 153 163 153 141 128 141 164 128 153 128 141 164 164 141 142 50,70, 164,245 Kithiraj, Phetnikone1111 153 Kitti, Jay 1101 90, 91, 98 Klavzar, John 1121 56, 164 Klein, Luis 1111 153 Kleinman, Jennifer 1111 69, 153 Kleinman, Jennifer 1111 154 Kleis, Joyce 1101 Knicker, Kimberly 1101 61, 142 Knight, James 1101 Knovvles, Kim 1101 58, 142 Knovvles, Steve 1121 71, 164,212 Koget, Andre 1091 77, 128 Kohler, Dale 1101 Kohls, Brian 1121 50, 160, 164 Kopsho, Maxwell 1121 Korzec David 1091 128 Kramer, Natalie 1091 60, 128 Krause, Michael 1111 154 Kreutz, Mike 1121 58, 164,245 Kreutz, Ryan 1101 142 Kriebel, Jerry 1111 7, 41 , 42, 154 Kristjanson, Daniel 1121 164 Kuhn, Jeff 1111 Kuhn, Steve 1091 128 Kujawa, Scott 1091 128 Kundinger, Paula 1121 65, 164 Kundinger, Steve 1091 77,93 Kurtley, Dustin 1101 142 La Bouve, Robert 1091 Lacey, Kenneth 1101 142 Laguna, lrene1121 52, 164 Lakey, John 1101 10, 71, 142 Lalanne, Ronald 1101 93, 142 Lam,Thoai1101 Lamb, Michael 1091 Lampro, Gabriel 1111 42, 154 Lampro, Sarah 1091 52, 128 Lancaster, Susan 1101 52, 142 Landes, Ronald 1121 164 Landine, Maria 1101 142 Lanese, Mimi 1101 142 Langham, John 1101 142 Lara, Antonio 1111 Larrabee, Don 1111 74, 154 Larrabee, Gary 1111 74 Larrabee, Ron 1121 Latimore, Anthony 1091 Lattin, David 1101 Lavigueur, Eddie 1111 Lavigueur, Michelle 1101 Lavve, Bill 1121 Layton, Cris 1091 Lazcano, Robert 1101 Le, Thanh 1091 Le, Thuan 1101 164 128 142 154 142 74,164 52, 67, 128 Leavitt, Ralph 1121 74, 164 Lee, Diane 1091 56, 60, 128 Lee, Randy 1101 56,90,91,98,142 Leffler, Kenda1111 Lehman, Eric 1091 77, 128 Lehman, Toby 1101 142 ,210 139 Leonard, Karin 1101 Leppien, Sheryl 1101 Leso, Tim 1091 Lewis, Jerry 1111 Lewzader, Jack 1101 Lile, Lars 1121 Liles, Robert 1111 51 , 56, 85, 93, 142 142 129 154 142 64, 164 154 Ly,Nhut1121 Lyle, Jim 1121 165 Lynch, Bill 1111 155 Lynch, Chris 1101 42,65,71, 143 Lynch, Jim 1121 56, 81, 92, 165, 210 Lynch, kelly 1091 129 Lyon, Julie 1101 52,143 ' N Maag, Kalara 1091 40, 129 Maag, Karlene1111 52, 155 Macdonald, Erin 1111 155 Mackenzie, Elizabeth 1101 51, 143 Mackenzie, Laura 1121 42, 165 Mackenzie, Linda 1091 42, 129 Madison, Paul 1121 52, 165 Maehler, Jill 1101 143 Magana, Jesus 1101 143 Mahan, Jerry 1111 155 Main, Michael 1121 166 Main, Peter 1091 Maltby, Brian 1111 76, Lilly, Brian 1101 50, 71 Limahai, Benjamin 1111 Limahai, Karen 1091 52, 67, 129 Limahai, Robbie 1111 154 Limlna, Angela 1101 52, 142 Limon, Benita1111 60 Limon, Lupe 1091 60, 129 Linden, Donald 1111 154 Linke, John 1091 129 Linko, Jr. William 1121 Lira, Jacqueline 1101 Lockhart, Brian 1101 66 Lockhart, Michael 1111 154 Lockhart, Tim 1101 142 Lohf, Gregory 11 11 Lomeli, Lorena 1101 86, 142 Lona, Carlos 1101 142 Long, Carmen 1091 129 Lopez, Abelardo1121 42, 164 Lopez, Alberto 1091 129 Lopez, Alexis 1091 129 Lopez, Armando 1101 142 Lopez Damon 1111 83, 92, 154 Lopez, Elizabeth 1121 164 Lopez, Fatima 1111 Lopez, Gloria 1121 56, 164, 212 Lopez, Gregory 1111 Lopez, Juan 1111 14, 60, 92, 93, 154 Lopez, Mark 1091 129 Lopez, Rudolpho1121 165,171 Lostetter, Michael 1111 154 Lothspeich, Carrie 1121 165 Lothspeich, Kimberly 1111 Lott, James 1111 76, 154 Loughrin, Robbin1111 39, 42, 44, 154 Loverro, lan1121 61, 165 Lowe, Bodie1091 9, 65, 95, 129 Lowe, Bryan 1111 92, 154 Lowe, Michael 1121 165 Lowe, Ryan 1091 Lowman, Will 1111 76, 154 Lowry, Patty 1111 154 Lozano, Angelica 1121 165 Lozano, Hector 1091 77, 129 Lozano, Jose 1111 154 Lozano, Sergio,1111 154 Lozano, Soila1111 Lozon, Liz 1101 97, 143 Lu, Ming 1121 71,165 Lubarsky, Scott 1111 154 Ludovissie, Cynthia 1091 129 Lum, Tanya 11 11 51,56,154 Luna, Armando 1101 143 Luna, Robert 1091 129 Lunsford, Nicole 1101 Luntsford, Ana 1111 60, 69, 154 Luntsford, Marta 1091 60 Lupro, Kerry 1121 58, 165 Lutchmansingh, Leela1121 33, 62, 160, 165, 235 McClenaghan, Chris 1091 McClintock, Chad 1121 52,129 McClintock, Michelle 1091 52, 130 McClintock, Paige 1101 95 McCormick, Steven 1091 130 McDaniel, Brian 1111 74, 155 McElroy, Billy 1111 74,104,105,155 McElroy, Mike 1091 77, 107, 130 McEwan, Brent 1111 155 McGee, Shauna 1101 42, 50, 52, 55, 56, 71, 97, 143, 244 McGee, Stacy 1091 130 McGowan, John 1111 42, 56, 61 McGuffin, Lorrie 1121 166 Mclntyre, Matt 1101 106, 143 McKinley, John 1111 90, 91 McKinley, Lyle 1091 77, 95, 130 McLaren, Hilary1111 McMahan, Becky 1101 McMahan, Jim 1091 McMillen, Christy 1111 McMurdo, Tammy 11 11 McNamara, Denise 11 11 McNaughton, Scott 1091 McNeal, Launa1101 McNeal, Laura 1101 McNee, Greg 1121 McQueen, Adam 1091 41, McWhorter, Robert 1101 Mealey, Todd 1101 Medlyn, Jennifer 1101 Medlyn, Philip 1111 Meeker, Michael 1121 Meiss, Tom 1121 Mejia, Margarita 1101 Mejia, Rocio1091 Melander, Audrey 1091 Melby, Dawn 1101 Melby, Mia 1121 Melin, Socorro 1121 Menezes, Angela 1101 Mercer, Michael 1111 Mesquita, Dith1121 Metts, Roy 1101 Meum, Diane 1121 Michel, Beatriz 1111 Micheloni, Kimberly 1121 Migala, William 1101 Millard, Michelle 1091 155 Malter, Rebecca 1121 166 Manning, Dawn 1121 166 Manning, Dennis 1091 1 42,129 Marchetta, Catherine 1121 56, 62, 166, 235 Markley, Daniel 1111 155 Marks, Melanie 1101 39, 42, 52 Marlowe, Matt 1091 56, 65 Marlowe, Michael 1101 51,60,71,143 Marquez, Abraham 1091 93, 129 Marquez, Mark 1101 143 Marshall, Adrian 1111 155 Marshall, Erica 1091 122 Marta, Susana 11 11 Martin, Aurelio1091 Martin, Jennifer 1091 129 Martin, Monica 1121 166 Martin, Richard 1111 155 Martin, Susan 1121 Martinez, Antonio 1091 129 Martinez, Hugo 1091 129 Martinez, Marlene 1111 Martinez, Norma 1091 Martinez, Olga 1101 Martinez, Paul 1101 143 Martinez, Sylvia 1101 Marvin, Darren 1121 166 Marvin, Michelle 1101 52, 143 Mash, Stephanie 1111 52, 155 Massey, Liann1101 Masters, Rick 1121 160, 166, 234, 235, 238 Masters, Scott 1121 17, 18, 27, 45, 62, 74, 75, 160,166,233 Mata, Ben 1121 Mattern, Jacqui 1091 87, 129 Mattern, Jennifer 1121 166 Maurer, Nicole 1091 129 Mautte, Kathleen 1121 166 May, Jeffrey 1121 166 McAuley, Janine 1101 52, 143 McCarthy, Lisa 1101 9, 51, 56, 65 McCaskey, Shawn 1091 93, 129 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Camilla 1111 David 1091 Drew 1101 Erin 1101 Miller, Jill 1091 Miller, Miner Michalina1121 , Lorena 1091 Miranda, Becki1101 Miranda, Bob 1111 Mistretta, Barbara 1091 Mitchell, Dennis 1121 Mitchell, Garrett 1111 Mitchell, Jennifer 1121 Moedano, Consuelo1101 Mojica, George 1111 Mojica, Jesse 1091 77, 91, 107, 130, Monett,Janell1101 12 Moniaga, Emily 1111 51 , 52, 56, 69 155 42,143 130 29,148,155 52 155 42,130 143 143 166 42, 130. 143 42,143 143 155 166 74 166 130 166 166 143 61,166 86,166 167 52, 130 155 130 143 143 42, 67, 130 7, 56, 163 130 143, 233 76, 155 74 167 69,155 79,167 143 88, 89, 155 134 ,143 ,155 Index 251 Moniaga, Mylene1123 51, 69, 167 Monreal, Jennifer 1113 155 Moore, Malisa1113 155 Moran, Anna 1093 Moran, Steven 1123 167 Morehead, Dereck 1123 64, 167 Morgan, Matt 1103 42, 93, 143 Moritz, Brian 1093 130 Morlacchi, Olivia 1123 56, 160, 167 Morris, Samuel 1113 66,155 Morrison, Greg 1123 167 Morrison, Kimberly 1103 143 Mortenson, Jeremy 1103 51 , 66, 143 Mortimer, Vicki 1103 143 Morton, Tom 1113 51, 74, 90, 91, 155 Moss, Ryan 1093 130 Mota, Gilbert 1093 130 Mottershead, Kevin 1093 Moya, Adam 1103 143 Muehlhausen, Wendy 1103 Mugg, Eric 1103 83, 93, 144 Mullins, Jason 1093 130 Munk, Julie 1123 2, 56, 61, 162, 167 Munk, Terry 1093 130 Munson Eric 1093 42, 130 Murguia, Susy1103 51, 144 Murphy, Brigitte 1123 159, 167 Murphy, Davvn 1093 67, 130 Musaraca, Vincent 1123 27, 45, 167, 211 Muse, Richard 1103 144 Myers, Lori 1113 52, 155 Myers, Melissa 1113 51 Myrin, Britta1113 30, 31, 155 1 1 A Nagelvoort, Dianna 1103 26, 51 , 67, 97, 144 Nahtyga, Tracey 1113 69, 155 Nakazono, Chihiro 1093 133 Nathygal, Tracy 11 13 Navarro, Alfred 1113 Navarro, Ana 1103 144 Navarro, Paula 1103 144 Navarro, Richard 1093 Navarro, Susana 1113 18, 51 , 56, 60, 67, 155, 231, 244 Neal, Steven 1123 52, 74, 167 Neis, Raymond 1123 71, 83, 167,233 Neri, Abel 1123 74, 92, 167 Neri, Joel 1103 76, 92, 144 Nevvell, Jeannie 1113 155 Nevvill, Bill 1123 167 Nevvill, Sam 1093 91 Nevvill, Steve 1103 Nevvport, Rachel 1113 155 Nguyen, Anh 1093 61, 130 Nicas, Nancy 1113 38, 39, 42, 44, 45, 51, 155 Nichol, John 1113 74, 94, 155 Nicholls, Timothy 1113 155 Nichols, Mark 1123 2, 18, 27, 62, 74, 160, 167, 234, 235 Nicosia, Michelle 1103 51 , 85, 144 Nielsen, Erik 11 13 9, 155,244 252 Index Nieto, Martina 1093 131 Nilsson, Karin 1123 61,167 Nixon, Wendi 1113 52, 155 Noboa, Teresa 1093 Norrid Danette1103 51, 58, 85, 99, 144, 244 Norris, Michael 1123 Northup, Rebecca 1103 79, 144 Nunez, Alejandro 1123 74 Nunez, Arcella1113 52,56 Nunez, Mary 1093 131 Nunez, Sandra 1093 131 Nycum, Staci 1113 155 Nydam, Cherie 1113 41, 42, 51, 56, 57, 60, 81, 96, 155 O'Brien, Shannon 1093 122, 131 O'Brien, Susanne 1103 42, 98, 144 O'Donnel, James 1103 51,145 O'Rourke, Jennifer 1103 69,144, 159 O'Rourke, Tracy 1123 18, 170, 238, 239 Oberlander, Karen 1113 84, 155 Odendhal, Orion 1123 167 Odom, Timothy 1113 88 Ogle, Diana 1103 Olbricht, Troy 1113 155 Olguin, Joe 1103 144 Oliver, Richard 1093 131 Olson, Laura 1123 30,31,45,62, 167,235 Olson, Mary 1103 67 Omahoney, Michael 1103 144 Orlikovvski, Michelle 1103 144 Orlikovvski, Yvonne 1093 Ormsby, lngrid1123 160, 170 Orozco, Cynthia 1103 144 Orozco, Hugo 1093 131 Orphanos, Bonnie 1103 51, 56, 60, 66, 138, 144 Ortega, Alexandra 1113 52, 61, 156 Ortega, Ricardo 11 13 Osuna, Carlos 1113 61, 156 Osuna, Estella1093 Ouy, Samavatei1103 51, 56, 144 Overman, Todd 1103 144 Oviatt, William 1103 144 Oxford, Jennifer 1113 52, 56, 156 1 d Pabloff, Angela 1093 60 Pabloff, Jesus 1103 60 Pace, Jason 1093 131 Pacheco, Eddie 11 13 76, 156 Packard, Douglas 1103 145 Padilla, Alfredo 1113 156 Padilla, Graciela1113 60, 156 Palecki, Paul 1113 156 Palmer, Matt 1113 156 Paopao, Shantell1103 145 Papoutsis, Tasia1093 Paris, Celeste 1093 Parisi, Jami1093 Parker, Gerren 1123 Parkes, David 1093 Parkinson, Kammah1103 Parra, Laura 1103 Pasco, Stephen 1123 Pasco, Tanya 1103 Pasko, Scott 1123 Pasko, Stacy 1093 Patterson, Karen 1123 Patterson, Michael 1103 Patterson, Traci 1103 Pena, Diane 1093 Pena, Evonne1103 Pence, Jonathan 1113 Penton, Nicolle1113 Perez, Berta1113 Perez, Michelle 1103 Perez, Miguel 1093 Perkins, David 1093 Perkins, Linda 1123 Perryman, Emily 1113 Perryman, Martin 1123 Persky, David 1123 Peterson, Brad 1093 Peterson, Lorraine 11 13 Petros, John 1123 Pettengill, Robert 1113 Peyroux, Michael 1123 Peyroux, Michelle 1093 Pfeffer, James 1103 Phillips, Danette1103 Phillips, Kimberly 1093 Pi, Bruce 1113 Piatek, Bruce ll 1113 Piceno, Robert 1103 Pierce, Heather 1113 Piper, Paula 1093 Polfus, Linda 1093 Pollak, Denis 1103 Poltl, Brian 1103 Poltl, Jeffrey 1103 Ponce, Marcella 1093 Ponce de Leon, Edgar 110 Pond, Jennifer 1103 Pope, Christopher 1103 Porritt, Billie 1123 Portugal, Monica 1093 Porzel, Gina 1123 Porzel, Lisa 1103 Posten, Kimberley 11 13 Poulsen, Dane 1103 Powers, Carrie 1103 Prange, Margaret 1113 Prayther, Aaron 1113 Preciado, Jose 1123 Preciado, Laura 1113 Preciado, Luis 1103 Preston, Christopher 1093 Pribil, Lori 1103 Price, Amy 1113 Price, Jason 1103 Price, John 1113 Price, Kenneth 1123 Prue,Jeremie1113 131 131 131 74, 170 87, 52, 84, 98, 145 145 170 145 170 60, 131 170 69 145 131 145 69,156 156 145 42,93 42, 55, 131 69, 170 156 170 60, 79, 154, 14 1 i 74 88, 89, 79, 79, 52, 55, 60, 66, 76, 90, 91, 93 131 156 170 156 170 131 145 145 131 156 156 145 156 131 131 145 145 145 131 3 145 42,5o,145 76,145 14, 42, 170 131 170 145 42,156 145 52,145 156 156 60, 93 79, 135, 145 84, 99 42 42,156 118,170 156 Puente, Maria 1115 Ruleo, Brent 1105 145 Rurugganan, Colin 1125 170 'lull'- Quinn, Martha 1115 156 Quynn, Nancy 1125 39, 41 , 42, 44, 170 1 IU' A J Rackleff, Eddie 1125 92, 170 Rackleff, Margaret 1095 97, 131 Ragan, Erin 1115 79,156 Ragle, Robert 1125 170 Ragusa, Joan 1115 79,96, 156 Rick, Erika 1095 Rick, Roland 1125 Ricotta, Lance 1105 Riley, Nanett 1105 Rinehart, David 1125 Rios, Luisa 1115 Rios, Maria 1115 Rios, Maria 1115 Rios, RiIar1095 Risner, Anne 1105 Risner, James 1125 Rith, Watana1095 Rittmann, Rolf 1095 Rivera, Maritza1095 Rivera, Rafael 1105 Rivera, Samuel 1105 Roberts, Tanya 1095 Robinson, Gina 1125 Robles, Daniel 1125 Rochester, Ashley 1095 Rochester, Geoffrey 1105 Rock, Stephanie 1115 Rodgers, Angelina 1115 Rodgers, Jodie 1105 Rail, Laura 1125 Rail, Sarah 1095 Ralston, Samuel 1115 Ramirez, Leticia 1105 50 61, 83 Ramirez, Lorene1115 156 Ramirez, Neoma1095 Ramirez, Sandra 1105 145 Ramos, Frankie 1105 51, 76, 145 Ramos, Terri 1115 156 Raposa, Steven 1105 76, 145 Rasbornik, Julie 1105 145 Ratelle, Holly 1105 51, 52, 56, 60, 67, 145 Ray, Richard 1125 170 Ray, Tracy 1115 156 Read, Eric 1095 131 Rebarchek, Vicky 1105 65 Rodi, Alfred iii 1095 Rodi, Theresa 1105 Rodriguez, Alma 1105 Rodriguez, Elizabeth 1125 Rodriguez, Jose 1095 Rodriguez, Juan 1105 Rodriguez, Leticia 1105 Rodriguez, Phil 1115 Rodriguez, Veronica 1095 Roeder, Sean 1115 Rogers, Chad 1095 Ro ers, Kelly1115 9 Rojas ,Eric 1115 Rojas, Vanessa 1095 Rose, Rose, Ross, Ross, Roth, Alisha 1095 Sonia 1095 David 11 O5 Michelle 1095 Kurt 1105 56, 81, 97, 160, 69, 60 69 69 76, 94, 76, 95, 30, 45, 171 61 77 77 97 97 77 51, Rowe, Deborah 1125 Rowell, Heather 1125 14,17,58,171 Rowell, Kevin 1095 2 1 Reed, Amy 1125 170 Reeves, Edward 1125 170 Regalado, Angel 1115 156 Regalado, Leticia 1105 Regalado, Miguel 1115 60 Reinagel, Jennifer 1115 156 Reising, Tiffany 1115 156 Rempp, Joseph 1115 Remsburg, Elizabeth 1115 156 Ress, Jason 1095 Revette, Steve 1095 Rexius, Lisa 1115 69 Reyes, Eddie 1105 145 Reyes, Edward 1105 76 Reyes, Ginger 1105 83, 145 Reyes, Leslie 1095 131 Reyes, Miriam 1095 Reyes, Ricky 1115 156 Reynolds, Ashley 1115 10, 55, 56, 79, 98, 151, 156 Rhodes, Teresa 1115 41 , 69, 156 Riccio, Michael 1125 41 , 42, 51 , 55, 56, 171 Richard, Jenkin1115 61 , 71, 156 Richardson, Brian 1095 132 Richardson, Elisa 1105 145 Richardson, James 1125 94, 171 Richardson, Marten 1125 171 132 156 132 156 156 132 132 132 144 132 145 171 244 132 156 171 157 172 132 Roybal, Marcelline1115 66, Rozmus, Christopher 1125 Ryan, Jennifer 1115 84, 148, Ryan, Kimberly 1125 41, Rynearson, Justin 1095 77, - J S Saab, Camil1125 61,71,172 Saab, Reem1105 145 Saad, Laila 1115 157 Saalfield, Deborah 1125 69, 172 Sadowski, Stanley 1105 145 Salman, Basil 1095 70, 71, 132 Salman, Rima1125 45,56,62,160,165, 172, 235 Salyards, Jason 1125 Salyards, Jon 1105 146 Schwanke, Alisa 1095 Scott, Donald 1125 Samisan Samisen, Robert 1095 12 Sanchez, Gordon 1105 146 Sanders, Joey 1115 157 Sanders, John 1115 157 Sanders, Joseph 1115 Sanders, Kelli 1105 146 Sanders, Kimberly 1105 146 Sanders, Tammy 1095 20, 41 , 42, 132 Sandersfeld, Stacey 1125 172 Sandler, Jason 1105 145 Sandor, Jeremy 1095 42, 77, 93, 132 Sanitate, Tina 1105 51 , 99, 146 Santiago, Gladys 1115 56, 65, 86, 148 Santiago, Guadalupe 1105 146 Santiago, Martina 1115 157 Santistevan, Garreth 1125 Sartori, Heidi 1115 42, 65, 157 Satterlee, Jarin1115 69 Sauceda, Ruben 1125 172 Sauceda, Tina 1095 52, 132 Savinda, Frank1115 6, 95, 157 Sawyer, Rick 1095 132 Sawyer, Scott 1105 76, 146 Schaich, Christopher 1095 132 Scharer, Scott 1125 172 Schentne, Heather 1105 52, 146 Schleich, Loren 1125 66, 173 Schmitt, Denise 1125 Schmitt, Julie 1095 Schmuckle, Jason 1105 95, 146 Schnieber, Tami 1115 52 Schrank, Brian 1125 173 Schrank, Karen 1095 132 Schrank, Kristen 1105 51, 146 Schroeder, Kristy 1125 173 Schryver, Wendy 1115 157 Schulz, Jason 1115 51, 55, 56, 157 132 173 74 Scott, Jeff 11 15 Scrofani, Joseph 1105 Scurlock, Corinne 1115 Seale, Donnie 1125 Segraves, Kenneth 1105 Segura, Maria 1095 Seibert, Shane 1105 Seiersen, Sally 1115 Selenak, Christopher 1105 Semon, Tammy 1095 Senn, Jimmy 1125 Seppala, Niina1115 Serrato, Caroline 1125 Serrato, Rachelle 1105 Shadden, Lonnie 1125 Shah, Nisha1095 Sharp, Christopher 1115 Sharp, Sam 1115 12,157 66,173 146 157 76,146 132 173 61,69 173 146 173 79, 132 76 157 Shaughnessy, Sharleen1125 18, 160, 173 146 Shelton, Scott 1105 Shelton, Tracey 1105 Sheppard, Daniel 1115 Sheppard, Kelly 1115 Sher, Jerry 1095 Sherman, Steven 1105 51,146 157 132 146 Sherwood, Colby 1105 17, 51, 56, 65,1926 Index 253 42, Shickles, Tony 1095 Shirvanian, Robert 1095 Shoemaker, Nicole 1105 Sides, Stephanie 1105 Sieverding, Cory 1105 Sigler, Michele 1125 Silva, James 1115 Silva, Rebecca 1095 Sims, Billy 1095 Sittner, John 1115 Skelto n, Tessa 1095 Smiljkovich, David 1115 Smith, Carrie 1095 Smith, Christiana 1125 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Christine 1125 Christofer1115 Edy1115 Eli 1105 Smith, Jacqueline 1125 Smith, Jennifer 11 15 Smith, Jennifer 11 15 Smith, Jim 1095 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snack Karleen 1095 Krista 1125 Mark 1095 Robert 11 15 enberg, Todd 1125 Solatka, Matt 1125 Solatka, Theresa 1115 Solo, Christopher 11 15 Solorio, Eva 1125 Solorzano, Michael 1115 Souza, Kari 1095 Souza, Stephanie 1105 Sparkes Deann1105 32, 50, 51, 67, 52, 132 132 146 146 173 76, 94, 157 132 76, 94 132 160, 84, 41, 60, 157 132 173 173 157 157 146 173 157 157 132 132 173 95, 132 157 173 17 79 Stewart, Monte 1105 Stickler, Cretia-Lynn 1105 Stickler, Raymond 1125 Stockton, Mary 1125 Stoffel, Tamara 1105 Storc, Michael 1125 Storti, Kristen 1125 Story, Brad 1105 Stowe, Michael 1095 Strawn, Sheri 1125 Strieff, Connie 1095 Strieff, Melissa 11 15 Stroot, Angela 1125 Stroot, Jennifer 1125 146 146 174 174 146 174 174 146 55 133 30, 160,174 133 158 174 174 146 Stuart, Nanette1105 67, Stutzman, Clay 11 15 Stutzman, Corby 1105 81, 146 Summerhill, Charles 1095 133 Summerhill, Lynn 1115 65, 69, 158 Summers, Christopher 1115 158 Sumner, Richard 1115 Sumner, Scott 11 15 Sutherland, Marnie 11 15 Sutton, Michael 1105 146 Sutton, Steven 1095 133 Suydam, Erika 1095 52, 133, 159 Swanson, John lll 1095 69, 133 Sweet, Brian 1105 76, 146 Sweetwood, Rebecca 1095 Sweitzer, Shaun 1115 Sweitzer, Travis 1105 Swingle, Jeneane1105 Switser, Tobias 1115 Szucs, Agotha1125 Spaulding, Zachary 1105 Spencer, Crista 1095 Speratos, Christopher 1105 106, Speratos, Jason 1095 77, Speratos, Shannon 1125 45, Spiegel, Christine 1125 42, 56, 84, 160, Spiegel, Jeff 1095 93, Springer, Joanne 1125 Springer, Ronda 1125 157 158 173 158 132 146 146 146 132 146 132 173 173 132 173 St. Clair, Andrea 1125 160, 174 St. Clair, Suzanne 1105 146 Stafford, Jeffrey 1125 41 , 52, 173 Stagg, Drew 1115 158 Staley, Shaun 1095 132 Stamp, Michael 1125 Stamp, Scott 1095 42, 69, 132 Stangarone, Kristina 1105 35, 42, 44, 61, 146 Stangarone, Robert 1115 44, 158 Starnes, Scott 1115 76 Stead, Elizabeth 1105 146 Steckman, Brandy 1115 17, 52 Steckman, Cherrie1095 69, 132, 159 Steiger, Becky 1125 84, 96, 160, 174 Steiner, Matthew 1105 146 Steinmetz, Leah 1105 Steitz, Renee 1125 67, 159 Stepaniuk, Renee 1095 Stephens, Thomas 1105 Steven, Misty 1115 158 Stevens, Sonja 1115 69, 158 Stewart, Michael 1105 254 Index JrJ -.I Taiaska, Naomi 1115 Talbott, Duane 1115 Talick, Steve 1095 Tamayo, Leah 1095 Tanker, LeRhonda1105 Taylor, Aaron 1095 Taylor, Jennifer 1105 Taylor, Richard 1115 Taylor, Tamara 1105 Taylor, Wendy 1105 Taylor, William 1115 Terral, Julie 1095 Terrel, Joseph 1105 Terril, Susanna 1105 Terriquez, Lori 1095 Testa, Marisa 1125 Thacker, l-leather1105 Thacker, Jason 1115 Therrien, Juliette 1105 Thibadeau, Mona 1095 Thomas, Alisa 1105 Thomas, Angela 1115 Thomas, Crystal 1125 Thomas, Mary 1115 Thomas. Sean 1095 Thompson, Danny 1095 Thompson, Jana 11 15 71,89,158 70, 71, 90, 91 158 158 77,133 52,56,60,133 51,65,144 146 10,158 146 158 42,67 146 147 42,133 65,175 52 147 67, 133 85, 87, 99, 147 158 175 158 133 Thompson, Raymond 1125 Thompson, Shea 1105 Thompson, Wendy 1115 Thornton, Brent 1105 Thursby Paul 1095 Thyberg, Kim 1095 Tidd, Brian 1105 Tidd, Jason 1105 Tidd, Steven 1125 Tidwell, Mark 1095 Tietjen, Marie 1105 Tincup, Andrew 1125 Tinsley, Matt 1095 Tirado, Joshua 1095 Todd, Sheila 1115 Tokvam, Robert 1095 Toler, Kathye1125 Tomaso, Gina 1105 Tompkins, Jeffery 1105 Tomsick, Ray 1095 Torres, Albert 1105 Torres, Ernesto 1095 Treat, Scott 1105 Trigas, Lainie1095 Trigas, Phillip 11 15 Trimble, Eric 1105 Trimble, Martin 1115 Trinh, Lan 1095 Trinh, Thanh 1115 Troop, Lisa 1095 Truax, David 1115 Trumpis, Daniel 1105 Truong, Thanh 1095 Truong, Thao1105 Tuck, Pamela 1105 Tucker, Aaron 1125 Tucker, Dennis 1125 Tucker, Trisha 1095 Turley, Daniel 1105 Turpin, Hope 1105 Turpin, Kelley 1125 Tway, Pamela 1095 Tyler Anne 1125 Tyler, Anita 1125 1 Y 12, 76, 147 50,70,147 133 133 93, 144 74, 175, 212 133 42, 44, 61, 52, 147 175 133 77, 91, 94, 133 66,158 133 175 147 41, 87, 41,42,131,133 133 67,133 81,158 147 158 61 158 52,133 76,158 9,17,65,95 81, 41, 87, 99, 69 a 175 175 133 147 147 175 133 175 69, 175 Ueding, Kenneth 1125 50, 55, 56, 71, Ugrob, John 1125 Urbach, Mette 11,05 61, Urban, Holly 1105 39, 42, 44, 45, 56, 66, 67 Usrey,Tiffani1125 Usrey, Trina 1095 175 175 147 42,50,69,175 41,133 iv Valdez, Jeffrey 1095 Valencia, Erik 1125 Valle, Lizette1105 147 Van Schmus, Alyssa 1095 80, 133 Van Schmus, Andrea 1095 56, 87, 133 Van Schmus, Ehren1123 81, Vander Mate, Shawndee1103 52, 66, Vandusen, Stacy 1103 Vanlaar, Carrie 1123 Vanoni, Jessica 1093 Vaux, Angelina 1103 Vega, Alfredo 1103 Vega, lrene1093 Velasco, Andrea 1103 Velasco, Eddie 1113 Velasco, Marlin 1113 Velasoo, Richard 1123 Vera, Michelle 1113 Vermilya, Russell 1123 Vestal, J. Chris 1103 Villa, Ann 1103 Villalba, Lydia 1093 Villalobos, Eduardo 1123 Villalobos, Ernesto 1093 175 147 147 175 52,129, 133 147 147 133 147 158 158 175 71, 61,71, 74,175 147 60 77 Villalobos, Marc 1113 27, 30, 45, 74, 88, 89, 159 Villalobos, Vanessa 1123 Villecco, Diego 1123 Viseth, Travis 1093 Vogt, Sandy 1123 Vorwith, Cary 1123 Vorvvith, Sean 1103 Vought, Brian 1113 Voyles, Laticia1103 Vu, Anh 11 13 104,105, 98,175 61,71,175 95,133 42, 61, 176 64,176 147 69, 147 'DU' Waldschmidt, Todd 1093 Walker, Steve 1113 Walls, Debbie 1093 Walsh, Mike 1113 Walsh, Pat 1093 Walsh, Sylvaine1123 Ward, Charles 1093 Ward, Frances 1123 Ward, Helen 1113 Ward, Joseph 1123 Warren, Stephen 1093 Warrington, Darin 1093 Wasser, Dax 1113 Wasserman, Adam 1093 Wathen, Carrie 1103 Watson, Gabriel 1103 Way, Bianca 1123 Weatherford, Julie 1103 51, 52, 60, 67, Webb, David 1103 61, 69, 93, Webb, Ronald 1123 56, 69, 83, 92, 174, 74 Webb, Vaughn 1113 Webster, Terese 1103 Wedge, Chris 1093 Wedin, Michelle 1123' Wedin, Thomas 1103 42,133 159 134 159 134 77, 74, 94, 77, 17 77, 52, 76 i 176 159 176 134 134 159 134 147 ,147 176 147 147 176 159 147 77,91,134 176 147 Wedman, April 1093 60, 67 Weiner, Angela 1093 134 Weiner, Brian 1113 93, 159 Weinert, Andrea 1123 34, 42, 44, 45, 176 Weinert, Susanna 1093 67, 134 Wemhaner, Shannon 1103 Wemhaner, Sy 1103 Weneck, Philip 1103 Whaley Rashell1123 Whalley, Erica 1123 Wharton, Michael 1113 Wharton, Tammie1093 Wharton, Tommy 1123 Whelchel, Blake 1113 Whelchel, Todd 1123 71 42, 86, 98 79 92 White, Anne 1103 White, Chad 1103 White, Jaime 1103 White, Steve 1093 Whitman, Dale 1103 Whitney, Jo Dean 1103 Wiebe, Robert 1103 Wienk, Denise 1103 Wiles, Linda 1093 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Eric 1093 , Gloria 1103 ,Jennifer 1113 ,Jess 11 13 ,Josh 1123 ,Melanie 11 13 , Michelle 1123 , Ronald 1123 Wilson, Jena 1093 Wilson, Jennifer 1113 Wilson, Kelly 1103 Wilson, Latisha1093 Wilson, Marc 1113 Wilson, Melinda 1123 Wilson, Tommy 1103 50 93 56 74, 88, 89 74, 160 56 42, 96, 176 92 55, 85 76 42 Winnen, Michael 1113 Winnen, Shannon 1093 Winsryg, Danielle 1103 Winters, Jennifer 1093 Winters, Pamela 1103 Winters, Pia 1093 Wipff, Elizabeth 1093 Witmayer, Eric 1113 Wix, Timothy 1123 Wolfe, Darya1113 Wolleson, Jim 1093 Wood, Charles 1113 Wood, Laurie 1103 Woodburn, Vicki 1103 Woodman, Ellen 1093 Woodman, Pauline 1113 Wright, Joelle1093 Wyman, Shasta 1103 Y' -I Yakely, Erank1123 Yakely, Kevin 1093 Yan, Kork1123 Yasukochi, Ann 1123 Yates, James 1123 Yellowhorse, Cody 1093 Young, Angus 1113 69 52, 56, 66, 67 55, 97 77, 76, 66 91 92 99 55, 81 97 65 82, 83 77 79 42 J' Zarate, Efren 1113 Zeglen, Brian 1103 Zeglen, Christine 1113 Zeller, J. Anthony 11 13 51,147 56,57,159 Zeiler, Lisa 1103 11,147 Zimmerman, William 1113 Zufelt, Mark 1093 93, 126, 134 lndex 255 All Q