San Rafael High School - Searchlight Yearbook (San Rafael, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

py u - ' 1 ' K A ' ' ' ' ' ■ 0-- -ic -■ ■ ' ■j r-t- ' S; ri i i - c cl y. i y to Cly - Jl ' p...i ' 7 V? . y. ' H r.Q ' v . ViV , y ) - t ' -. v :r vV • ' , ° s4 ' . - v o . x v u A ' O .O 3 4, Searchlight 9 8 7 VOLUME 99 CONTENTS Theme Seniors Student Life 3 People 6i Class of 88 6. Class of ' 89 7( Class of ' 90 8 Sports 9 Academics 13- Clubs 15i History Page i6( Closing..,,, 17 San Rafael High School San Rafael, Ca. CONTENTS I iMWTiifetHAlgMiKiliJISf Diversity It ' s a fact of life that everyone is different. S.R.H.S. students are no exception. How can one explain the differentiating factors that give our school its diverse appearance? While on the surface our differences are obvious through our styles, speech and actions, they go deeper than that. Spending seven hours a day with the same people for four years, one would come to expect that we know practi- cally everything about one another. The truth is, while we share many experiences with our fellow students, we actually know very little about each other. Looking through an old yearbook, can we truly see the real people behind the old photographs.- ' Do we really know these people. ' ' To completely recognize and understand our school ' s diversity, we must take a closer look at our most important aspect . . . ourselves. 1. . . . You put yer right foot out . . . And you shake it all about! Kirk Martin expresses his true dancing talent. hen I said I ' d eat my glasses if we made that shot ... I (as only kidding! -Vernon Philpot and Micheal Thomsett 3. McChopsticks . . . DON ' T leave home without them! - David Johnson % THEME 3. i guessed right! the Schroth. THEME 3 PICTURE rOUR 2. Searching for symbolism in THE LOVF.D ONE . Michele Ruffino ponders the profound statement I ' m okay, you ' re okay . }. A senior terribly enthralled with his German studies is David Crowell. A. Working on his Porsche Q ' l-l Turbo is Eugene Burford. r« In Class San Rafael High doesn ' t look very differ- ent at first glance, but after taking a closer look people agree that our school is quite unique. - The drama class put aside their rivalry with Terra Linda High and staged the musical THE BELLS ARE RINGING as a joint ef- fort, with outside coach Greg Phillips. - Looking closer at our Industrial Arts depart- ment shows Mr. Costello, Auto Shop instruc- tor, driving a fully restored red 1947 Chevro- let Coupe. - In the main hall, the art classes kept an ever changing display of their most promising stu- dent ' s work for all to see. PICTURE TWO 1. Putting t Todd Ghar Evans. ue drama izadeh, S tics to wc rk at th e in class auditions are uzanne N liller. Pt eadra Bell and David 2. Debbie her English ..aFranch class. discover s Hemir gway ' s true genius in X What. ' ! Scott Bent Only 2 ' ey in Co PABLESPOONS oking. of sugar. ' ?! exclaims THEME 3 A CILOSEIR LOOK 1. I wonder if the Great Pumpkin will come this year ... wonders senior Tracy Bagely. 2. Oh no! I ' m gonna get another tardy! -Stacey Indelicato and Nicole Ferand. 3. I thintc this sandwich was in my locker a little too long. Mine too! -Brian Wilbur and Gavin Moore. 4. Lookin ' pretty cool in those shades Ellie! 6 THEME PICTURE ONE Campus 1. Didn ' t I see this in a scene from The Fly f ' wonders Jim Meyers. 2. No way, I ' m not waiting in that snack bar line! -Sloan Van Dam 3. Yeah. I just learned how to tie my shoes! Neat huh? -Jason Cheu The Senior Tree from where the Class of •  ]«■ ' ' 7 ruled. The cafeteria where they served food . These are both a part of the S.R.H.S. campus, but looking closer one discovers that it was nothing but the people that made our campus special. At lunch some people caught up on the latest gossip while stuffing thier lunches into their mouths. Others sat in the library cramming for the test that would either save or ruin their grade. Still others vegetated in the sun, allowing their minds to wander to the wonderful tunes of KSRH. These scenes were normal happenings of our campus. Surrounded by friends, we were sure that even though we were getting an F in Physics, campus life would steadily go on. And it did. THEME 7 f Vj. r. SAN R A F A wmmmmmmmmBBmsmtsmmmmmmm p iti • } • i.  5 5 « • if -If ' Li HilM ml H SEf ' j i. ( i f xl J t! C5 ff f Oj ? ■ Sb E HA . ' .. ' Jftjf :w m   4 S Vt ' i i . i ' i s; [987 LAURA ACEVES If you didn ' t come to party, don ' t both- er knockin ' on my door. -PRINCE 1999 We made it. Julie! PIERRE AHUNCAIN Live everyday of life as though it wete youf last, because someday you ' ll be right. Calm down Chris Welch, its not THAT great being a Senior. says Monica Becker. DARA ALEXANDER Can I expound the skies. ' How still the riddle lies. ' -EMIL ' i ' DICKINSON ALEXANDRA ALITZER MANL;EL AMADOR WILLIAM M. ARCHER Sometimes I wonder, and then I don ' t know. KIRSTLN ARLNSMLIER It gives me a deep cumtorting sense that things seen are temporal and things un- seen are eternal •HELEN KELLER LOl ' IS ARMANINI TRACY ELIZABETH BAGLEY Okay guys, there were these three toma- toes walking down the street . . . ELLIE BALDWIN Love will get you through times of no money better then money will get you through times of no Love !! -STANGS4 EVER JO SENIORS EDGAR BANKS RACHEL BARLEY JORDANA-LEE BARNES Have you seen this person- ' Missing Oct. Srh, 1986. 5 ' 2 , Eyes of blue. Answers to Jordi or Jord . Reward if found. ELIZABETH BARR In oneself lies the whole world if you know how to look and learn then the door is there and the kev is in vour hand. TAMMY BARROIS To all my friends, as we part in our sepa- rate ways, hope for the best in what the future stores. P.S. D.K., I love you. LEIGH P. BARTLETT ■ABRACROMBIE Yes. I am wearing my duck shoes, and I ' m going places. Quack, quack, waddle, waddle! P.S, Buska-free. free. free, bok, bok! PAUL D.K. BEAK Accept the fact that there Is someone always better than you and deny your belief that vou are the someone. CHAS. BEARD MONICA BECKER Happiness is not bein ' afraid to say, T love you! MAXTON BECKWITH SCOTT W. BENTLEY ANNE LEE BERNE Co me with me. Leave yesterday behind and take a giant step. ' -THE MON- KEES SENIORS 11 HELEN BRAAKMAN DARREN BRADLEY PEDRO BRANDELIUS We start bombing in five minute: RONALD REGAN KALI BRAUNSCHWEIG PS. Poker is not that great a game any- VIRGINIA GIMNY BROCK I move into the future not knowing which way to turn we ' ve shared our dreams and sorrows from which we have all learned. UTA BRONNMANN TAMMY BROUSSARD ANNE BROWN Cl ' RTIS BROWN The trouble with you. is the trouble with me. We both have two eyes, but we still cant see. -THE GRATEFUL DEAD JENNIFER BROWN EUGENE BURFORD DEBBIE Bl ' SH Tough times never last but tough people do. 12 SENIORS SHALIA RENEE BUXTON Stay Gold Class of ' 87. Charly; Best friends forevet. I will always remember and love you J. Ciatti. MATTHEW BYERS CALIXTE CELESTIN SHAWNA CALLAHAN Try [O keep your feet on the ground without getting stuck in the mud. - ENGLISH BEAT LYNN CALZA My life follows two paths, but they meet in the end, -DE. Love ' ya guys, always and forever . - . BL SDJC Good- bye. DAN R. CAMPOS God is with us throughout all our lives, and guiding us to our goals, so don ' t mess up; Live a good life because Gods the one who knows. JOHN A. CAMPOS The greatest discovery is findmg your- self. La arana teje su tela, el pajaro su nido y el hombre la amistad. MORGAN CANFIELD PATRICIA MADELENA CANNON Why must we grow up so fast ' ' -THE EAGLES GEORGE CARTER Win if you can, lose if you must, but always cheat! May you all have tair seas and a strong wind at your back. GEOFF CASTRONOVO It were not best that we should all think alike; it is difference of opinion that makes horse-races. DAVID A. CATER SENIORS 13 g,,.; .— L.A STEPHANIE CATER What are you uys talking ' about: ' DEBBIE CHAMBERS 1 love you and I will hate to leave this school. Well, goodbye my friends. TUNG-WEI CHANG Lite is temporary, but memories are eter- nal. Friends, I will remember you for- ever. JIMMY CHANGEUX Life is only a passage in which we en- counter happiness and sadness. KELLY CHERRY There is no security on this earth; there is only opportunity. -MAC ARTHUR JASON S. CHEU Not doing what you like but liking wha you do is the secret of happiness. TEH-MING CHEU ANASTASIA CHRISTOU Life IS difficult. With a little effort, you can be impossible. P.S. Good Luck! MIYA SEA CLARK I have no hopes for the future . . , merely dreams of the past. Love ya ' . Anna and Phred! What do girls see in him anyway. ' John Rogers says of Matt Warren. 14 SENIORS MATTHEW COLEMAN Life is a state of mind. SAM COLLINS Tut.tut, child. said the Duchess. Ev- erything ' s got a moral if only you can find it. -LEWIS CARROLL ROBERT F. CONTINI You snooze . . . you lose! MONIQUE DEANNE CORDOVA Follow your dream. If you stumble, don ' t stop and lose sight of your goai. Press on to the top. For from only the top can we see the whole view. DYLAN CRAIG ' es. no. whatr ' MARK CRIVELLO That which does not kill us. makes us stronger. You can never be too strong. DAVE CROWELL Everybody should have a little T.L.C.! JOEL CUMMINGS MICHAELA A. CUMMINGS People always want something more than immediate joy or that deeper sense called happiness. ' -FRANK HERBERT JEANNE CUTHBERT Our opinion of people depends less upon what we see in them, than upon what they make us see in ourselves. HOLDEN DANIELS ROBERT DE MOSS SENIORS 15 TRISTEN DECKER When the hghts ot hope are fading quickly then look to me I ' ll be your homing angel. III be in your head. - Dl ' RAN DURAN YVETTE DEN HELD DARCEL LOURINE DICKEY When are we going to need to know this stuff anyway? EDWARD DONNELLAN DALE DONOVAN In virtute sunt multi ascensus. In excel- lence there are many degrees. -CICERO The Social Side This year ' s Senior class was the epitome of the social butterfly . They were the conversation giants of the ' 80 ' s, especially during class. Setting the scene of what was cool and what was not, no Senior ever had to ask, Hey, what ' s going on tonight? They knew. Partying together, working together, they could always count on each other for the serious and the fun times. The Seniors were social and they were cool, but most of all they were friends. ALEXANDER DOUVOS ... And you run. and you run to catch up with the sun. but its sinkin;;, -PINK FLOYD MICHAEL DOWING 16 SENIORS STEPHANIE DOYLE Everyday we make it. we ' ll make it the best we can. ' -JACK DANIELS P.S. Good-bye and good luck, J. H. and K.R. VERONICA DUARTE JESSICA LEE EISENBERG It ' s pleasing to think that something we ' ve done is something that will be remembered. -BRUCE WILLIS BARBARA FACCHINI The greater the obstacle, the greater the reward in overcoming it. ERIK FARROW Some people do, some people don ' t, I ROSANNE FAUL There is no tence around time that has gone. You can go back and have what you like if you remember it well enough. ANDREW S. FEDELI Nice guys finish last, -LEO DUR- OCHER MICHAEL FEDOROFF Hey. Have you heard ' ' It s a free world and Its mine ' -JESSIE JOHNSON J. ADAM FISHER We ' re all pretty bizzare . . . some of us are just better at hiding it, that ' s all. WADE FISHER JOHN FITT What lies behind us and what lies before us are very small matters . , . compared to what lies within us. SHELLY FITZSIMMONS Where would I be without my high school memories and friendsr Hi. Steve! Love is the answer. ' -STEVEN SIIG SENIORS 11 MARK FLAMMING ■1 drank what ' ' -SOCRATES ROMMEL FLORES VIKKl FONTANA ANDREA B. GABEL They say we laugh too loud and cry too easily. Maybe we do. MICHELLE GARRITY Lite IS a smile. Moo! I love you. Tim! JULIE C GAST Its better to burn out than tadc away. ' DEF LEPPARD SHARON GENTSCHEL DAVID GERSHIK Monroe Doctrine was a brave man. ' D DICKEY JOSE GIDLLY ANNA GISTRAND )ASON GOOD NINI GRABIS Lite is like footprints in the sand; an illusion ol eternity; only contributions to humanity have permanence. 18 SENIORS MEGAN THAYA GRANGE It ' s better to be happy. LYDIA GREENFIELD Never shall 1 forget the days 1 spent with you . . . continue to be my friends as you always find me yours. -BEE- THOVEN ADRIAN GUTIERREZ JASON HALL BRIAN HANSON You will et out ot life what you put ; so put in what you have and you shall be successful. LEAZA HAYDOCK I came; I saw; I conquered. Stress, stress. Meeeeegaaan ake uuuup! Megan Grange. MICHAEL HENDERSON Its time to realize kids for what they really are . . . the future. JEFFERY HERRON JENNIFER MARIE HEW Nothing is ever so bad that you can ' t find something to smile about. Love and good luck to MB and JO. Best friends 4- ever! CAROLYN KINGSLEY HIGGINS Those who train well, realize something the) never before knew they had and aspire to heights never before dreamed. SENIORS 19 SCOTT HOLBERT Great zot! Lazlo was right ' -HST. MARK CLEMENT HOLLOMAN Oh. what a tangled web do parents weave when they think their children are SCOTT HOVE RACHAEL L. JACOBS God gave us memories so we might have roses in December. MARCAISSE JACQUES CHARLENE JAHRLING JUAN A. JIMENEZ Lite is a journey. Not a destination. DAVID J, JOHNSON To us. and the privileges of youth. Here ' s to us and what we were . . . and to what we will be. Groovers ' 87 HEUM JUNG JENNIFER JURKOIC There is more to the picture than meets the eye! Hey. hey ' My,my! -NEIL YOUNG EVAN KAPLAN ow never knows when dri CAROLINA KATZ When you look into the eyes of a friend, there ' s a feeHng in your heart that never ends. -THE MONKEES 20 SENIORS JENNIFER KATZER . . . screws tall out all the time, the world ' s an impertect place ' WILLIAM JAMES KEENE Wer butter im kopf hat, soil nicht in die Sonne gehen. A GERMAN PHILOS- OPHER KEN KENNEDY Be strong and couraj eous, for the Lord, your God. will be with you wher- ever you go! -JOSHlJA 1;19 DIANE N.Y. KIM You are all you need and that ' s every- thing, so don ' t hesitate; there ' s no time to waste, you just do it for yourself. - INXS STEPHANIE KIRBY ... and let vour best be for your friend. If he must know the ebb of your tide, let him know it ' s flood also -THE PROPHET JUSTINE KOCH When friendships are real, they are not glass threads of frost work, but the most solid things we can know. RACHELLE KORNOWICZ How high I aim. how much I see, how far I reach depends on me. KEVI KRAUSE DONNA KUHNE Sometimes the world ' s a storm. One day the storm will pass and all will be bright and peaceful. -PRINCE DEBORAH LA FRANCHI CESAR LAGLEVAJR. E e reelli lurnd elut, thancks too mie teechres ' MICHELE L. LAMBERT We are always wanting things we can- not find. You know that we are always wasting time. -THIS TIME-INXS SENIORS 21 QUAN LAY LUC Ladles, ladies, hands OFF the threads! sayjody Lod);e and Craig Peters. JORDAN CRYSTAL LEDGERWOOD There is no failure, except in no longer trying. Ya know, its been tour years . . . four long years. Its party time! DANIEL LEVIN WENDY LEVY ' ' ou know. I don ' t find this stutt i ing anymore! -DAVID BOWIE ANDY LIEN The Making ot peace is the noblest work of God-fearing men. -J,F.K. JOSEPH LODGE So It goes. -KURT VONEGUT JOHN LOVELL CELYCEJ. LYONS I would like to thank my parents and family for helping me through school and bearing through the hard times. I love you! VILMA MAIANO MARY MANKIN I know nothmg; grow old look wise; never knowing til I die- but I ' ll keep listening. -INXS 22 SENIORS JOHN MANUEL PEGGY MARCUCCI Nothing IS waste that ory ' -ROREM akes JLU.Ii; MARIANI TONY MARKWICK We may lose and we may wm. but we will never be here again. So life open up I ' m climbin ' in. Take it easy. ' -THE EA- GLES KIRK T. MARTIN Only the strong shall survive; we are free at last, we are free at last. -MAR- TIN EITHER KING |R. STANLY MARTIN Life is a cesspool, the successful merely germs. JEANNIE MAXWELL ERIC MA ' ER It was real and it ' real fun. ' ANNE THERESA MC CARTHY ■ ' Hey. we earned it. man. We deserve to be here, -GOOSE. Goodbye everyone, good luck. Thanks Samantha. I love ya ' . LISA MC CLUNG ANGi;S R. MC CLURE The quality of a mans life is in direct proportion to his commitment to excel- lence. -V. LOMBARDI MARY MC GRATH SENIORS 23 EMILIANO H. MEDRANO I ' d rather laugh with the sinners than crv with the saints because the sinners have alot more fun ■BILLY JOEL STEPHANIE MEROFF Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream thing that never were and say why not. ' ROBERT KENNEDY JIM MEYERS It I do this right. I could have THE GRINCH (Who stole Chri ROBERT A. MILLER Set your goals high, so that you may never have to say, T could have made a difference. SUZANNE ARAMA MILLER ■ ' Wish I was on an island in the sun where I wouldn ' t have to worry ... - UB40 Reggae till the cows come home. ANNETTE MILLS He who rests on his laurels is wearing them in the wrong place. P.S. Feed me grapes ' MAUREEN A. MOCO Open your eyes and look within. Are you satisfied with the life you ' re livin ' . ' - BOB MARLEY JIM MODESITT When you give a UOS. expect U0%. Good luck Class of 1987. RAVAN MOEZZI Eat your bike, listen to food, ar DEVO OLAF MORALES Where you are from is not as importa as where you are going. LORI MORF A real friend is t)ne who walks in when the rest of the world walks out -WAL- TER WINCHELL ERIC MORRIS I Can ' t retuse it what to be. got to be feel like dancing a dance cause we are free. ' -BOB MARLEY 24 SENIORS TODD C. MORRIS I ' m tixing a hole where the rain gets in and stops my mind ftom wondering where it will go. -THE BEATLES JEFF MOULDER Goodbye to romance, goodbye to triends. III see ya! Goodbye to ail the past I guess that we ' ll meet in the end. ' 87 EMBO JOSLYN MUCKERMAN The path is often misunderstood as the ultimate goal rather than the means of getting there. ' ■■EMMANUEL SAMAMHA ANN MURRAY I know we must lead our lives apart, while keeping fond memories close to heart. P.S. Annie Wannie . . . luv green eggs! DARLA NAGLE JEFF NELSON LISA NEWTOP I like school a lot!!!!! JULIE NGUYEN MINH NGUYEN DEREK OCONNELL I ' ve been behind before, but now 1 early of late. JAYNE L. OLIVER V ' ou will do foolish things, but do then with enthusiasm- IRMA G. ONTIVEROS A smile IS the shortest distance between two people. El mismo corazon lat e en todo set humano. SENIORS 25 HEATHER ANN PARASKOS We do not remember days, we remem- ber moments. Our memories are eternal. JOSHPH JAMES PATRICKO JR. ting. -MR. STEVENS MONICA PEACE CRAIG PETERS The opportunity to do mischief is found a hundred times a day. -VOL- TAIRE ALI PEYROVANO TRUC PHAM 1 want to leave all of my books, locker, and all the fun to upcommmp freshmen and my grades to Mai. Judy, and Lily. KIEN PHI:NG STEVE PIERRE LOUIS L ' ntil South Africans are free, neither will we . . . -MlTABARl ' KA JOANNA L. PINCKNEY Friends are like the notes of a song; one melody, one harmony, together they make music. STEVE PORTER THE DOC Everything is funny as long as it is hap- pening to someone else. Live and farewell, long life and good health to you-Hyc! STEVE PRICE DAVID RABBJR. You can get what you want out ol lite if you just be yourself. 26 SENIORS BAKSHO RAM GUSTAVO RAMOS The Studious Side How many times during the past four years have you seen a member of this year ' s Senior class scribiling furiously to get that English paper or French composition finished in as little as five minutes before it was due. ' ' Yes, it ' s sad but true, this was the studious side of the class of ' 87. That ' s not to say this class has had a below average academic status, but quite the contrary. Despite these efforts of procrastination in all things academic, this year ' s Seniors continued to produce excellence. Hard work and dedication were not new to ' 87 ' s Seniors, it was obvious to everyone that this class would go far. Believe it or not for all the partying, soap opera watching and other endless amusements this class has something to be proud of, a promising future. JEANNINE RANUIO Contentment is not the fulfillment of what you want, but the tealization of what you alieady have. ERIC REED I really love this town , , , this town loves prime meat. ' -TEXAS CHAIN- SAW MASSACRE II KEDRA PAIGE REISINGER Wake-up in the new world and follow me to where the teal-fun ends. -THE CURE P.S, Erika: Life is just a blur! Smile. MICHAEL PAUL RIETH There is no such thing as an unrealistic goal, just a limited imagination. JUSTIN RINEFORT Seek the wilderness, for the peace. ' -TOM BROWN TAMMY RIVARA Your tnend is the one who sees vou as you would love to see your self. iirOiR m m A- SENIORS 21 BETSY ROBERTS Since we ' re only here for a while, might as well show some style . . . give us a smile ' ' -IAMES TAYLOR JOHN ROGERS Those who know, do; those who don ' t, teach. MICHELLE ROYALL SKYE RUBIN To live without loving is not really to live , . . let ' s live out our dreams. Go 4 it! MICHELEJEAN RLEEINO To me It ' s all a fantasy. I ' m really a comic indulging in my fantasies of what should be, not about myself fJTAK) JILL ROBIN SA15L,RMAN If you will It, there is no dream! Im tirtsu, ayn zo aggaoha! -THEODOR HERZL RENEE SAMBEL TIFFANY BLAIR SANDERS Once, ' said the Mock Turtle with a deep sigh, I was a real turtle 28 SENIORS CHRIS SCARAMASTRA MATT SCHROTH Don ' t take lite too seriously, you may never come out alive! FONTAINE SEGERQUIST When we first met, you greeted me not with a word, but with a smile. That ' s when I knew I had found a friend. - VB 1 Fontleroy MIKE P. SELL It doesn ' t matter what you do in life as long as you have millions and millions of dollars to do it with. SANDRA SHEAVES To all the Bleacher Creatures of the world who know me remember- we ' re all on the Highway to Hell so, go ahead and ring the . . . Hell ' s Bells . LUIS SHEDRICK TERESA MARIE SHERLOCK Don ' t walk in front of me. I may not follow; don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead; instead, walk beside me and be my friend. SCOTT SIMONTACCHI ANNELI SKAAR JULIA CHRISTLE SMITH I ' m young, I ' m wild, and I ' m free. CHET SPAHR Too often, we are so preoccupied with the destination that we forget the jour- ney. JASON STRUTHERS SENIORS 29 ERIC STRYKER Everythinj; is real, but reality is an illu sion, ' AMY JANE STUART Go easy; step lightly; stay free; be true to the dreams of your youth. CHARLES TAYLOR Here we are stranded; sometimes it seems the same; beware- here comes the quiet hfe apin. ' -JAPAN KRISTEN THOMAS Though she be but little, she is fierce. ' WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE MICHAEL TIEN The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular reason for being happy except that they are so. (M.R.Inge) TRACEY TIPPING Friendship often ends in love, hi love in a friendship never ends. LAURA TOLLEN The things you touch, the things you see, are all your life will ever be. TABITHA TOSTI If you can, you ' ll see the world in all its fire. You don ' t have to dream it all, just live a day. JENNIFER E, TOVANl Where you ' ve been doesn ' t matter; where you are touches my life; where we might go together touches my dreams. ' - ANON SUZANNA TRAMMELL ERICA TRAN ing what you like is freedu at you do is happiness. LISA TRIPPY ■ TRIPLETT Oh tay! Life is ]ust one big trip for Muf- fin. The party is over- or is it.- Kevin and KennoThanks! Sean: How ' s Waylon- in 30 SENIORS KATHY TROYAN You can ' t have everything- where would you put it. ' -STEVEN WRIGHT P.S. If I had everywhere, I ' d put it there! GAGE TUATAGALOA I will never love anybody again; I will never love anybody again; if you didn ' t love anybody, you wouldn ' t be here. - RED DAWN CHARISSE V. TL ' CKER Whispered dreams shout at success. We create our tomorrows by what we dream today. Today is your chance to learn, explore, and be happy. GEOFFREY VAIO GREG VAN KESTEREN No man would listen to }0u talk it he didn ' t know it was his tutn next. ESMERALDA VASQUES KOPAVl VILLASENOR ' PersonalK. I am always ready to learn, although I do not always like bemg taught -WINSTON CHURCHILL JEANNE VOIGHT KIP S. WALRAVEN Every man is a fool for at least five minutes ot the day. Wisdom consists in not exceeding the limit. -E.HUBBARD MATTHEW WARREN It you don ' t like the news, go out and make some of your own -SCOOP NISKER CASSANDRA WEDGWOOD We are each ot us angels with one wing. And we can onlv fiv embracing each othet. ' -LUCIANO DE CRES- CENZO CHRISTOPHER WELCH Ten soldiers. Nixon 5 commit: .to dead in Ohio. SENIORS 31 GLENN M. WESTON I don ' t need no arms around me. I don ' t need no drugs to calm me. I have seen the writing on the wall. KAREN WESTOVER A smiie a day keeps the sadness aw, GUMBY SHANE WIENHOLZ JAMES WILLITS If you ' re not ahead, you ' re behind. NORML SCOTT WINNER No matter how bad things get. they can always get worse. So en)oy what you have. -SCOTTRICK J. WINNIPOO- PLE LISA SUZANNE WISHOVICH ' Keep walking and keep smiUng. TINY TIM WENDY WITHERSPOON When vou can do the common things of hfe in an uncommon way. you will com- mand the attention of the world. CASEY WORCESTER BRIDGETT WYNNE never fail until you stop trying SAMANTHA ZAUN 11 you find a love thats tender; if you find someone who ' s true, then thank the Lord. He ' s been doubly good to you. - AMY GRANT MICHELLE SUZANNE ZOLEZZI The best kinds of friendships are those Missing Lea Aikens Paul Albertson Ahmed Al-Suwaidi Scott Ammann Forest Aum Maxton Beckwith Juan Benavides Charles Brinton Teh Ming Cheu Lisa Cummesky Tobias DeTurbiville Robert Doherty Christian Dorn Phung Ky Duong Stacev Edmonds OIp aid that last forever, Lo Dare, 32 SENIORS The Last of Our Kind Never was there a time of more fun or frustra- tion. The S.A.T. ' s, the applications, the parties and the laughs. The philosophy of life was, for some: Homework. , for others, SLEEP! 1 need sleep! and still others just plain. Huh. ' . We were the reigning Seniors of 1987 and al- though it seemed like we had just said hello, we soon realized that we were about to say goodbye. Whether we admitted it or not, mixed with the complaints of Senioritis was the sadness of leaving the people we had spent most of our lives with . . . the friends that had meant so much. We were the last of our kind, and although the memories will never be the same as the living, they will have to suffice. ... this is the time to remember, cause it will not last forever; these are the days to hold onto, ' cause we won ' t, although we ' ll want to . . . - Billy Joel Dedicated to the graduating class of 1987 1 CX Brian Ferraro, Eric Friedlandev , Terry Gerharty, Christopher Grillo, Alejandro Juarez, Michael Kim, Dong Phouc Lam, Christopher Lar- son, Ramulo Magana , Roger McOu ' ien, Kendra Reisinger, Greg- ory Steddin, John Steddin, Elisa Triplett, Javier Yactaco, Dori Yaz- PirriRF FOUR 1. Kip Walraven uses osmosis as an alternative method ot studyin; :. Aw dude: It was RAD, Superman picked him up an ' . . . POW Max Beckwith PICTURE THRKE . Will I ever make it t so -Mike Sell ■1. You know that it ' s a hit when you ' re fiettin ' lots ol 5:00 o ' clock ' Nope, 1 don ' t think I.itrhtin ' ' sings Holdcn Daniels, SENIORS 33 4 ■ H E V} A F m NT . HB i . r a 34 STUDENT LIFE 1 ? s - A CLOSER STUBEMT LIEE Spirit Week 36 Parade 38 Roalty 40 Cavalcade 42 Fall Play 44 Winter Formal . 46 Musical 48 Music 50 Weekend Life,... 52 Creativity 54 STUDENT LIFE 55 HOMECOMING TESTIVITIES- Q: What do you remember about Homecoming Week? Doug Fischer: My feet were sore from running the whole parade barefoot ' cause I lost my shoes. Megan Grange: My flannel sheet was comfort- able. Fontaine Segerquist: When the float ' s mast, I was tied to, broke and fell on the cab of the truck! People are more spirited than they ' d like to admit. 2. The Songleadcrs display thier new attire during the H coming Rally. 3. When is this ever going end ' wonders Lydia Greenfield 4. While joyfully showing no spirit whatsoever, Michelc J Ruffino smiles for the passing photographer. 5. Yes. this IS a CLEAN sh PICTURE FOUR PICTURE FIVE 36 HOMECOMING WEEK AND RALLY A Week of Fun and Frolic 1. How did I ever let them talk me intothis wonders Josh McClunj;. 2. Bob McClure demonstrates the hfe ot the every dav Greek along with Kirk Martin. V Your sheet or mine ' Tracy Bagely and David Gershik en|ov the day together on Class Day. HOMECOMING WEEK AND RALLY 37 HOMECOMiriQ PARADE- Homecoming was an extravaganza to remem- ber with spirit engulfing tiie streets of San Ra- fael; red and white colored the vicinity of San Rafael High. Talented bulldogs romped and danced onto Miller Field where the parde judg- ing commenced. The crowd hummed with anticipation of the upcoming events. Children laughed, bulldogs barked, and Nando paced anxiously. The junior class sat ostentatiously confident of their victori- ous float. Michele J. Ruffino enthusiastically joined the cheerleaders in their vigorous efforts to spread spirit awareness. Then all eyes turned to the snack bar. There standing guiltily was Julie Smith, caught purchasing pom pons from a money raising cheerleader. Julie was quoted as saying, I want to be a cheerleader too. Just like that vivacious girl, Michele J. Ruffino. Toward the end of the parade the traditional alumni float came roling on in. The junior class lived up to their creative reputation by building another phenomenal float, depicting the Drake Pirates on a sinking ship. The judges collaborated and the general consen- sus was the Junior Class rips. Yes, they won. PICTURE TWO 1. Karen Charron luokinf; as if she has a headache over the homecoming festivities. 2- Another ragmg bulldog barking away the night. 3. Mrs. Bradley returns to her beloved school once agam. PICTURE THREE 38 PARADE a night to remember PICTURE THREE PARADE 39 Princess Kristen Thomas and Prince Bob Contini Princess Wendy Witherspoon and Prince Craig Pe- ters Princess Debbie Bush and Prince Tony Markwick Princess Stephanie Kirby and Prince Jody Lodge 40 THE ROYAL COURT Princess Shawna Callahan and Prince Greg Van Kes- teren ■ Efc.ij - Princess Kathy Troyan and Prince Matt Coleman Riding in the Homecoming Parade are Prince Craig Peters and Princess Wendv Witherspoon. A Winning Combination Not quite as rich as Prince Charles and Prin- cess Di, but just as good. The Royal Couple of 1987 is the classiest yet, representing San Rafael with true dignity. But the red carpet treatment was hard won; a veritable battle of extra-curicu- lar activities and GPA ' S. Combining their forces, Debbie Bush and Bob Contini have participated in: student government, athletics, spiritleading, clubs and possess an incredible amount of brain power. The king and queen are just one symbol of pride for San Rafael High. ' We were both very surprised! says King Bob Contini and Queen Debbie Bush, smiling sweetly. THE ROYAL COURT 41 All Night Long 1. Mike Farias manages to keep the beat of the blues while he plays in the band Vagabondieren. As the year rolled around, so did the tradi- tional Red and White Cavalcade . The show was performed of December 4th and 5th and had a number of individual MCs; including Scott Winner, Dave Gershick, Miguel Esco- bedo, and, of course, Tom Truchan. This year ' s talent ws truly widespread, ranging from fast moving dance numbers, singers, humorous Monty Python skits, seri- ous musicians, and some not-so-serious musi- cians. One act that really got the audience into the show was Brynda C. Foster and some of her students. Victor Graham, Jeff Royle, John Scocca, and David Lange, along with Brynda C. Foster, sang and played a wonder- ful rendition of the Beatles ' Yellow Subma- rine . Victor Escobedo, a graduate from the class of ' 86, returned to help MC the show. Victor did his, now famous, Numbers for the lucky spectators. The first performance of the Cavalcade was a rough one, with the show lasting a good three and a half hours! Along with the individual acts that made up the Cavalcade, Tom Truchan, the show ' s organizer, man- aged to refine the show and speed up its production. Their hard work payed off with a superb second performance the following night. Each year the faculty has surprised audi- ences with original and extremely funny skits, and this year was no exception. The act was titled Ballet Bizarro and with good reason. Nando Llacuna displayed his true dancing ability along with his partner Sue Ann Joy. The thing that singled this couple out was that Mr. Llacuna wore the blue tu-tu, while Mrs. Joy presented herself in a mans style shirt with fake glasses and a fake nose. The overall outcome of the show was con- sidered a huge success, with the performers raising over $1400 for the SRHS Creative Arts Committee. Those who missed the show, missed a lot. PICTURE TWO 2. Reviving the moves and sounds of the Coasters are Don Hourigan. Nando Llacuna, Wilbert Holmes, Bill Monti, and Dr. George Ridout. i. Showing the latest fashions of the eighties is MC Miguel Escubedo. PICTl ' Ri; THREE 42 CAVALCADE PICTURE THREE 2. Giving it all they ' ve j;ot. Janis Goslin and Marie Goff- Tuttle do their interpretation of the Cancan. h. Playinj; and sinj;inj; backup for the band Common Sense. Abe Alexander and Brian Wood get mto the beat of the tunes. 4. Accompanied by Scott Stewart. Senior Fontain e Seger- quist sings Tm Going To Go Back There Someday . CAVALCADE 43 Inherit the Wind When a show has to turn people away at its doors, one can assume that the show ' s a success. This year ' s production of Inherit the Wind was one such show, with a full house every night. A fresh approach was used by the direc- tor in having certain members of the audi- ence play jury members. This proved to be a different way of keeping the audience involved with the action. All in all, the SRHS Drama Dept. out- did themselves with something they could be proud of PICTURE TWO 1. Discussing upcoming town events are the concerned citizens of Dayton, Tennessee. 2. Trying to act as if she isn ' t scared, Melinda calmly tells Howard to put the worm away . .V Alter the trial, Henry Drummond comforts Rachel with a few friendly words. 4. While the spectators discuss their views on the trial. Drummond goes over his notes with his client. Bertram Gates. Hi( ruRh k)i;k 44 FALL PLAY PICTURE ONE THE CAST Henry Drummond Matthew Harrison Brady Bertram Gates Rachel Brown Thelma Davenport Rev. Jeremiah Brown E.K. Hornbeck Judge Mayor Meeker Mrs. Dunlap Mrs. Brady EUjah Miss Goodfellow Mrs. Krebs Mr. Sillers Timmy Mrs. Bannister Mrs. Loomis Mrs. McLain Mrs. Blair Howard Melinda Miss Corkin Phyllis Cooper Reuters Reporter Sunny Puppeteer Cameraman Harriet Y. Esterbrook Michael Thomsett Mark Flaming David Evans Anna Jensen Heather Moore Kevi Krause Miya Clark Doug Fischer Phaedra Bell Pavi Villasenor Tristen Decker Jordi Barnes Aavan Jonsson Claudia Mahan Jodi Gochberg Christian Dorn Seth Coltan Suzanne Miller Anne Marie Scott Penny Bryant Leigh Bartlett Eric Davison Maria Hirni Sharon Gentschel Darla Nagle Erica Hester Michelle Lake Joel Alexander Fontaine Segerquist PICTURE TWO 1. As Reverend Brown preaches the Holy Scriptures, his followers hsten with rapt attention. 2. Brady and Drummond argue over the differences of the Bible and the writings of Charles Darwin while Bertram Cates listens on. 3- Trying to keep order in the courtroom, the judge orders the spectators to be quiet. PICTURE THRLL FALL PLAY 45 Winterland With the tall of the new snow came this year ' s Winter Formal. It was, of course a big success, not only for the students who attended it but for the ASB General Fund. Couples dressed up in their finest out- fits with several renting chauffeur driven limos. The dance was held in a lively deco- rated gym with silver and white balloons setting the scene. The students were enter- tained by the group X-Static. The night ended with the couples part- ing for, most likely, more fun! PICTURl. lllKl.l 2. Thinking ot tht- love theme from her favorite French movie, La Bourn. Mary Mankin dances the night away with her date George Carter. 3. When a man suddenly comes up and hugs your knee . . . .it ' s Impulse! -John Rogers and Sarah Anderson PlCTURi; FOUR •4. Will this night ever end? Well, FN try to make the best of it, thinks Stanly Martin or Anne Berne. ' 46 WINTER FORMAL King Festival On Jan. 9,1987, students from all over Marin County joined together at the Civic Center to pay tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. Students from SR, as part of the show, demonstrated what the messages of MLK meant to them. The audience was moved by a realistic monologue done by Tracy Fitt. Her portrayal of a black student in the South brought tears to the eyes of several people. The celebration ended with a walk around the lake to remember the original walk led by MLK. Let ' s not forget why we celebrate this great man ' s birthday. PICTLRE THREE 3. Students show their enthusiasm at the be innin of the memorial walk for Martin Luther King by caring a banner with his famous words I have a dream. 4. Singing the rap for the S.R. performance are Pam Pickens, Stacey Edmonds. Edgar Banks, and Bridgett Wynne. ICTURE FOUR MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY 47 THE CAST Ella Peterspn Phaedra Bell Jennifer Losee Jeff Moss Mike Dederean Sue Summers Mme Grimaldi Fontaine Sandor Segerquist Megan Mc Kinney Doug Fischer Gwynne Smith Ms. Stevens Pam Pickens Charlotte Dick Carla Julie Lutzi Inspector Barnes Francis Mark Flaming Mike O ' Brien Dr. Kitchell Sharon Drake Blain Barton Nicole Heinzel Jean Cunningham Larry Hastings Mobster Announcer Scott Stewart Olga Dana Gerstein Paula Arnold Cassandra Frank Green Jimmy Wedgewood Mike Smith Phoneman Baritone Marty Louie Maid Waitress Charlene Bessemer Rodney Baron Nicki Nelson Elizabeth Hart Mrs. L. Smiley Danyale Smith Mrs. Mallet Vanessa Paez Beryl Michelle Chorus; Jamie Singleton Maria Hirni Sharon Gentschel Stage Mgr. Sd. Designer Lighting Designer Lights Follow Spot Darla Nagle Eric Reed Doug Fischer Anna Jensen Mara Jeffress Sound Key Grip Patrick O ' Donoghu Andrew Sinclair Grip Nicole Howell Mark Cameron Goph r Fly Chris Cosgrove Chris Mills Naz Amirsoleymani The Bells Ring of Success The production of The Bells are Ringing this year was a collaboration of the talented students from both San Rafael and Terra Linda High. With an overwhelming number of talent- ed students auditioning for the same parts, Greg Phillips found it hard to turn any one of them down. Being the Director of Youth Ac- tivities for the Marin Symphony Association and having several smash hits accredited to his name, the act of making the show a double- casted production was nothing Greg couldn ' t handle. The production staff had some new faces than from the previous years, with EUie Med- nick, their wonderful Choreographer and Bob Calonico, the Music Director for Terra Linda. Byron Jones, a retired teacher from San Rafael, came back once again to be the ' Voice Coach to the singers. He did an unforgettable job with all the students. With the majority of the lead characters be- ing played by different actors and actresses, each show was as individual as the next. No one could predict the shows ' outcome. All in all, the show was truly one to be remembered. The cast enjoyed its chance to get to know each other. New friendships were formed throughout the long, but fun rehears- als. Students from Terra Linda 1. As Jeffs friends enjoy his party, he introduces Phaedra Bell Ella Peterson to them. 2. She ' s cute, huh: Mark Flaming shows his approval tor Jennifer Losee from Terra Linda. 3. Singing Drop that Name at the elegant society party arc Nicki Nelson. Helena Lebedeff, Scott Stewart, and Cassan- dta Wedgewood 48 MUSICAL PICTURi; TWO 2- ' |jst think of it Mike, when the lights go out all eyes will he on us! Yeah, sure Mark, whatever you say - Mark Flaming and Mike O ' Brien 3. Trying not to wake up an underworked Jeflrey Moss , Ella Peterson sneaks past him without a sound. 4. Singing every note with a perfect pitch are Phaedra Bell, lamie Singleton, and Fontaine Segerquist. • PICTURE FOUR MUSICAL 49 BULLDOG RHAPSODY The Music Department is run by the facilitator Carl Johnson, who lives in the East Bay. He leaves the comforts of his warm home at 6:20 in the morning, to drive across the bridge, and face a class that the students themselves are wonder- ing why they got up for such an early event. Orchestra is the class for people who want an early day, and are eager to play in a music class, but can ' t fit it into their schedule. Yawning and stretching, the class miraculously comes alive, filling the entire building with their moving tun- es,and no-one but themselves to enthrall and enjoy the classic melodies. Concert Band is the next class in line for the day, giving people a chance to play an instrument at a decent hour. Jazz Ensemble, (the real name of the class), is for the student who likes fast moving, and dancable tunes. Choir is the one and only class in the music department that doesn ' t require the person to play a musical instrument. 1. How long does he want me to hold this!.- - Betnardi, 2. Striving for the most powerful player, Andrew Sincta blows hard, and concentrates on the music. 3- Andy Lewis looks and thinks:- That girl can sit next to m anytime! 4. If he thinks that I ' m going to play this, he ' s CRAZY! thinks Anne McCarthy. PICTURE THREE PICTURE FOUR ORCHESTRA-4th row: Jon Olmsted, Andrew Sinclair, Dom Toulon, Mike Purvis, Joy Schaber, Ricky Garner, Julie Tomazi, Zach Peerand, Mr. Johnson, Gavin Moore. .3rd row; Albert Chen, Anne McCarthy, Sandy Deasy, Liz Hirni, Anne-Marie Scott, Abe Alexander, Ali Wagner, Christina Tullmann, Susie Robertson, Vickie Burr. 2nd row: Carl Chiang, Kay Miyake, Jenny Dressell, Heidi Quante. Jenny Burns. Maureen Sinclair. Front row; Scott Stewart. Steve Wilbur, Joanna Pinckney. Kaaren Fye. Missing; Bryn Bowersock, Andy Lewis, Betsy Roberts, Lisa Wishovich. 50 MUSIC JAZZ-Back row: Mr. Johnson, Mike Hart, Tim Van, Mike Purvis, Jason Schneider, Jorge Laura Tollen, Rob Baihs, Nicole Heinzel, Erich Heckscher. Carolyn Metzger, Adam Fischer. Aceves, Greg Wolf, Steve Merritt. Middle row: George Chien, Steve Davis, Scott Metzger. Missing: Mark Paz, Jason Souza, Brian Wood. Julie Tomazi, Chris Pak, Heather Wolf. First row: John Faiola. Mark Simonetti. Lisa Terrell, § ftl S Qf CHOIR-Back tow: Mr. Johnson. Jenny Brown, Monique Cordova, Gwen Lewis, Bobby Toulon, Adrian Gutierrez, Front row: Jeanine Grabis. Joanna Pinckney, Amy Stuart. Daria Burleson, Matt Schroth, Kevin Barry, Cassie Wedgwood, Karen Cuthbert, Maria Hirni. Nagle, Sharon Gentschel. Missing: Alex Alitzer, Trina Collins. Middle row: Tracey Tipping, Jennifer Tovani, Teresa Sherlock, Bill Dietz, Dave Brant, Dom CONCERT BAND-Back row: Mr. Johnson, Tim Van, Reiner Weber, Dean Clements, Gabe DuBois, Lisa Weber. Front row: Michelle Klein, Naomi Strong, Lars Farnsworth. Missing: Khorfi. Middle row: Tabby Tosti, Kianga Bullock, Isa Avila, Katie Cockrum, Rangell Melanie Breslow, Andy Lewis. MUSIC 51 WEEKEND LIFE; Beth Lodge and her stutted dog demon weekend activity. Originality Complete Disorder is one ot the many bands at San Rafael High. What makes them unique is their personalized equipment and party van. Steve Korbay takes a peek as Jake Johnston and Steve Merritt argue a small matter. Beach Action Probably the most popular of all weekend activities is catching the rude waves at the beach. In the case of Michelle Zolezzi and Darcy Dickey, rays and sand filled hot dogs seem to be the trip. Gritty sodas are always fun too. l . i: MOVU; RKVIHVC . MOVIE 1-10 CRITIC COMMENTS l.ittie Shop c.t Horrors IJ Miya Clark It ' s a 12. need I sav more,- ' Lady and The Tramp 10 Tom Truchan Terrific love story. Critical Condition 1 Sybil Chapman Ummm . . . neat Song of the South 8 lames Willits Movie vou can even take your kids to. The Golden Child 7 Meritt Davies Good, but he could have been funnier. Peggy Sue Got . . 7 Dan Levm Good popcorn . . . real butter! Mosquito Coast 6 Hrian Chatard Interesting but ends in a downer. Star Trek IV 7 Mark Holloman Greenpeace made a great movie. Platoon 9 Peter Brandelius Very sobering, great movie. Wisdom 8 Drew Miller Excellent plot, acting is not. 52 WEEKEND LIFE 1 CjU(;hi ai the scene of the crime, Michtle J Ruffino admits to her affair with Dopey at Disneyland. 2. Weeell . . . now that you mention it. I think I ' d rather go skiing. -Lynn Calza on a weekend trip to Colorado. PICTURE FIVE i. Memo Gidley learns how to ride his first two-wheeler! 4. Baltazar Guzman, Ted Harding, and Dave Walther enjoy eating all the shrimp they can possib ly hold in the Junior Class Shrimp Fest. fundraiser, . You know how it is , . . these people are so hard to housebreak. Pup spent the entire weekend training his friend Chris Larson. Exploring the bunkers on the Mann Headlands is a fun change from your usual movie weekend. These bunkers range from tall towers to houses and underground tunnels. Most are open to the public so you can freely poke around them. Some doors are metal covered, bolted, and reinforced. This is mainly to keep people out, but there is always some- one who will find a way in. If one just wants a quiet place to go, there is a beach below and grass all around. Rediscover- ing the bunkers can make a quiet and beautiful weekend hangout. PICTURE SIX WEEKEND LIFE 53 c R E A T I V I T Y PICTURE TWO PICTURE ONE 1. Sybil Chapman 2. Pavi Villasenor V Na ' 1-fon Kim Unforgettable Melodies Don ' t be afraid of a life. It ' s not like a moment in time. Now almost everything ' s right, Just one more day for tonight. -Adrian Gutierrez There are so many things that can be said about Adrian. Although he didn ' t seem to know it, he brought warmth into the lives of many people with his off-beat sense of humor and his quick smile. Underneath all that, Adrian was deeply sensitive. There are some things that per- haps we will never know about him, but we will always have Adrian ' s music, the product of his inner emotions, to remind us of him. Adrian lived through his music.To his piano and guitar he told his secrets, and creating haunting and unforgettable melodies. Forever more, music will be more than just music to us. Forever more, the name Adrian will be more than just a name to us. It will be a word signifying all of the precious things that Adrian was. We must now dedicate ourselves to reaching out to others, to pushing away loneliness, so that no one need write sad songs. And each time we touch a soul, we will be letting Adrian know that he is not alone anymore. We are forever with him. PICTURE THREE 54 CREATIVITY PICTl ' RE ONE Dedicated to Joey Ciatti R.I. P. If I had a second Just to see you again, So my mind could rest awhile I could ease the pain. See, Joe you are gone now, I ' d like to think otherwise. But you know that I ' ll be pray ing So you can live in the skies. I feel the pain and it won ' t stop. Our tears could tell you that. I ' m confused, so are my feelings, I ' ll be scared, then I ' ll be sad. Love is a word with lots of power. But Joey, I love you. I say this because I care. And also, I miss you. 1. Michelle LambtTC 2. Maria Gjstrand i. Miguel Escobedo 4. Carolyn Jones PICTIRE TWO POEM thri:e PICTIRE FOL R CREATJVnr 55 PICTURE ONE DEAR MOM The word is rather common; It ' s heard almost every day. But with certain individuals, It can be filled with special praise. As I started my life, You ' re the first person I saw. You appeared gentle and shy, A person without a flaw. You never showed displeasure, When I managed to do wrong, ' Cause you knew it was so normal. You helped me get along. With troubles of my childhood. That meant so much to me. You proved that things would be alright. You stayed and were my company. It ' s now been eighteen years, or so. That we have been together. And I thank YOU for sharing your life with me. You are my greatest treasure. I love you, I love you. And there will never be another. I thank God for giving me to you. My one and only mother. -V ' s PICTURE THREE S 1. Scott Metzger 2. Fontaine Segerquist 3. Carolyn Jones 4. Sybil Chapman PICTURE FOUR 56 CREATIVITY pirrrRr n v GRADUATES The same routine Day in day out They spent the time Not realizing It was the best time of their hfe. They knew something special Was going on But there was no way to Hold on to it. And now it ' s the last day Of the best days A time for celebration They celebrate their freedom due them It finally has come. Just don ' t forget . . . They were the best days of your life. 1. Chris McGee 2. Sandy Deasy 3. Maria Gistrand ) Mithelc Lambert 5. Tristen Decker i ' PICTURE THREE ■ X gmgjg ' ' PICTURE FOUR PICTURE FIVE CREATIVrrV 51 fux - N K PICTURE ONE PICTURE THREE ■ -v V (3)0,0 1. Dirk Martin 2. Michele Lambert 3. Na Yeon Kim 4. Tristen Decker y PICTURE foi;r 58 Creativity y H Mehger PICTURE ONE IN REMEMBRANCE OF JOEY CIATTI Do not stand by my grave and weep. I am not there. I do not sleep. I am athousand winds that blow I am a diamond glint in snow I am the sunlight on ripened grain I am the gentle autumn rain When you awake in the morning hush I am the swift uplifting rush Of quiet binds in circling flight I am the soft starlights at night Do not stand by my grave and cry I am not there ... I did not die. FLOWERS ON YOUR GRAVE Flowers on your grave Where you are soldier.- ' Flowers on your grave Are you back in your childhood Reliving those numbered days Over and over again Trying to change your destiny. ' Flowers on your grave Or are you in training camps Building your body And training yourself to be undefeatable When there are already Flowers on your grave. ' Do you know that while you are sweating And shells are flying from your war tool That your body is already mutilated That your body is already ash In front of the flowers on your grave There is a white cross Behind the flowers on your grave Are white crosses On all sides of these white crosses Are other white crosses And these white crosses shout loudly All over this green countryside POEM TWO 1. Scott Metzger 2. Dara Alexander 3. Aaron Lofrano POEM THREE Creativity 59 € r H H IIm i - iiif iTfti m I s r 1 -;5P 11 r , Vir- 60 PEOPLE c Wm Wi cr f r ik% .m %-. A CIL©SE]R LOOK FEOFIE Juniors 62 Sophomores 76 Freshmen 88 Visitors 96 ' PEOPLE 6 1 Diana Abott George Aguirre Blanca Alas Robert Aldridge Carlos Alvarodo Sarah Andersen Christy Anderson John Anderson Matt Angell Scott Angerbeuer Norma Aragon David Arce Shelly Archibald Lisa Bandettini Melanie Baron see p. 64) 1 Boonville 2. Gmlie Camicca 3. Snarf 4. plaid 5. car 6. bulldog 7. Gjulie 8. Wade Fisher 9. gate 10. fnzzv 11. skiing 12. Thundercats l.S. jig toe 14. Kalua Kevin Barry Kerry Barthel Jessica Battle Ben Bauer Shabnam Behzadpour Patrick Bentivegna Greg Bentley Alicia Bichey Alex Bolotsky Chris Boortz ' Susan Bowcock Bryn Bowersock JUNIORS 63 David Brant Amy Bren Melanie Breslow Welcome to Once upon a time in 1 there lived J He she lived with his her in a t 5 . One day a 6 was flying overhead when all ot a sudden the 6 crashed. rushed to the scene of the accident where he she saw 8 H ' ing unconsious. 7 carried 8 tor awhile and took him her back to his her ' 5 On their way to the 4 3 thev niet a 9 . Now this 10 9 was 11 on some 12 When the 9 saw them he saw and that _H ' s 13 was broken. 9 tixed-up S ' s 13 Afterwards 8 offered 7 a drink of 14 7 said, Thank you and went back to his her -4 Just another day in 1 . Which cheerleader are you watching this time, Tony ' - Tony Pizzuti - Austraiha 2, Lisa Sheets , Kuala Bear 1, melluw 5. gorilla 6. island 7. Lisa 8. Jacqueline Onassis Kennedy 9. Hawaii 10. sensitive U. laughing 12 orscs H. feet M, watet 1. Tazmania 2. Bill Dietz 3. whale 4. lame 5. tree 6. Tazmanian Devil 7. Bil Adam Bunderson Bobby Burleson Jon Buttaro Mark Cameron Giulie Camiccia Nicholas Casagrande Tung-Fu Chang Jeff Changeux Somphit Chanthavangsy Sybil Chapman Janet Charron Karen Charron Hurry up and take the picture!! says Brandy Pedersen, Guilie Camiccia. and Darby Jaragosky. 64 JUNIORS Urian Chatard Heather Cherin Robert Cherry Bridget Clancy Dean Clements Deena Clinton Kim Coleman Michael Coleman Michael Coltan Dan Dahl Meritt Davies Steve Davis Sandy Deasy Jai Decker Kristin Decloux Bill Dietz Kristin Dondero Jennifer Dressel 1 Greece 2. Kristm DeCioux V chipmunk . red . skv 6, dog 7. Kristin K, Stefan Edberg 9. chair 10 beautiful ll.loathini; 12 books H tooth 8. Fog-Horn Leghorn 9. Daffy Duck 10. crazy 11. chewing 12. stars l.i eyebrow 11, tequilla Rangell Dubois Nancy Duggan Dorothy Durkee Mark Edwards Jenny Eroh Carlos Escobedo David Evans Mike Faivisch lohn Faiola Mike Farias Sharise Ferrell Doug Fischer JUNIORS 65 Victoria Flores Joe Ford Kaaren Fye Gizella Gabany Jodie Gale Theo Garcia Will Gardner Rick Garner Todd Ghanizdeh Arthur Ginocchio Raleigh Goodman Alison Gourlay (sec p 641 1 Nome. Alaska 2. Pat O Donoghue 3. cat 4. deep 5. shirt 6. tree 7. Pat 8. Eric Esttada 9. shoe 10, black 11. swimminf; 12 polar bear IV earlobe 1 1 milk Angela Graham Victor Graham Shane Grevin Baltazar Guzman Aloysious Hall Ted Flarding Fred Harris Angelique Hasse Sarah Heller Sonia Hernandez Elizabeth Hirni Sammy Ho Judy Hong Tiffany Horton Leonard Howard (see p r.ii 1 VChoville . ' .Jenny MacPhaii h. tiger 4. silly 5. tinfoil 6. picture 7. Jenny 66 JUNIORS Julit Howell Sven Hower Milton Hyams Vanessa Inciarte Lisa janis Bonnie Johnson David Johnson Juscin Johnson Patrick Johnson Jacob Johnstone Carolyn Jones Chris Jones Isee p. 641 L Wyoming 2. Leah Kim 3 platypus 4. long ' i. cereal 6. boat 7. Leah 8, Big Bird 9. sky 10. sexy 11. playing 12. trees 1}. ankle 14. Motor Oi The Grinch ' ). flower 10. careful 11 smoking 12, leaves 13. leg 14. cliampagn Kent Jones Aavan Jonsson Annette Juneman Youngwon Kang Keith Kapash Todd Keffury Katy Kerner Leah Kim Steve Kim h Sunah Kim . Jason Klein - Vicki Klepsch Wait a minute! Is this a tootball game! thinks Gavin Moore. Josh Klor Larissa Koloboff Randy Kop JUNIORS 67 Matt Kosinski Lisa Kraas David Large Giuliano Lavezzo Jung Lee Teri Lehmann Disa Letsos Paul Letsos Roy Levinson Steven Lewin Andy Lewis Gwen Lewis Traci Liniiart Tonie Lloyd Beth Lodge 1. Enka Masak 2. duck 3. Fiji 4. Erika 5. sunny 6. cheery 7. cow 8, quacking 9 pleasantly 10- Don Johnson 11. jumped 12. beach 13. smile 14. softlv n 7-up 16. foot 1. Mark Wmckler 2. boat 3. Maui 4. Mark ■}. ugly 0. |clly-hke 7. horse 8. crawling Mireyn Lopez Simon Lu Liana Luc Maria Luc Thuong Luong Adam Lupa Tony Lupo Jenny Macphail Rafael Magana Teresa Magana Claudia Mahan Mike Mannion 68 JUNIORS was walkini; tlown tlit.- , when all ot a suJtIeii. 4_ at the 7.1 11 Happily Ever After I one day on licr his wav to _ saw a(n) 5 6 7 . down the 2 12 In she litr touiid a 1. and she he asked it for help. The asked I what was wrong. She he told him that 10 was alter her him and she he needed to hide. The 1. 14 gave her him some 1 to calm her him down. 4 took the 15 and said Thank ()u ' . The 13 hid her him in his 12 until the horrible 10 went away. Thankful to the acreed to marr the 13 ■ tor helping her him, 13 kissed her his 16 , and tliey lived happih ever after. Yeah, we ' re bad, we know it! think Matt Sellers, and Milton Hvams. Nazy Mansour Jill Mariani Warren Markham Amy Martin Dirk Martin Erika Masak 1. Kim Coleman 1. computer 3 Mt- Everest -1. Kim I. scumy6. opaque ' ' . porquipine 8. rolling 9. languidly 10. Liono 11. skipped 12. headlight 13. ketball 11. quickly n. Formula 44D 16. eyeball appily 10. TomSelleck 11, swam 12. plane LVcar I (.glumly 15, booze Id. face iqOff Kevin McAnally Dan McCali Chris McGee Melissa McMahan Sheri McSweeney Steve Merritt Carolyn Metzger Dean Miller Susannah Miller Chris Mills Gavin Moore Heather Moore JUNIORS 69 David Moses Samantha Moulin Shannon Moyer Candice Muirhead Rich Murdoch David Naftahn would be so tuni says Jenny MacPhail to Bryn Bowersock. (see p. 691 I.Carolyn Meztgcr 2. Candy cane 3. Beverly Hills i. Carolyn 5. dressy 6. laughing 7. hyeniaS. ripping 9. Carolyn 10. clun silv 11. Bill Cosby 12 danced l.V book 4. dress 15. diet pepsi 16. eariobe Lisa Nave Kelly Newman Nary Nguon Dieu Nguyen Lan Thi Nguyen Patrick O ' Donoghue Elise Olmsted Gene Orloff Jill Oshry (seep. 691 1. Gina Shore 2. pipe ' i. Hong Kong 4. Gina 5. green 6. fuzzy 7. elephant 8. grabbinf Poundering her future as a chemist Carolyn Jones, patiently awaits her instruc tions. 70 JUNIORS Pablo Outtiro Julie Owens Patricia Padilla Diana Paj;e Wendy Papett Malcolm Palmer Dina Pasquini Jenny Peacock Daryl Pearson Brandy Pedersen Tiffany Pelletier Michael Peters Vernon Philp ott Khai Pho Alexia Piles Anthony Pizzuti Karen Poer Raquel Pollock {see p, 69) 1 Christina Tullman 2. beach 3- Santa Cruz -4, Christina V lat r,. weirj 7. sea hon K. tlvinj; 9. Christina 10. slowlv II. Bryan Adams 12. ly summer 14. hoHday IV wine cooler 16. eyes 9. Gina 10. swiftly 11. Mickey Mouse 12. shpped 1.3. lock 14. bubble ' um 15. Cherry coke 16. lip Benjamin Price Gregory Priest Luis Quezada Kari Ragnes Ernesto Ramirez Shahid Rangoonwala Ismael Renderos Alma Reyes Elisa Reves Studious Kate Kcrncr pet ' s ready lor class. JUNIORS 71 Kevin Riley Brigitte Rodrigues Peter Romo Keely Ross David Roter Jeff Royale Katie Russell Joelle Ryssemus Amar Sachdev Michael Sadler-Frey Rafael Sakellariou Albert Sawicki Joy Schaber Tracy Scheff Derek Schneider Daniel Schrick John Schweitzer John Scocca Matt Sellers Zorina Sellingers Amy Sheward 9) 1. Amy Bren 2. tennis ball 3. Sweden 4. Amy 5. sexy 6. silly 7, panther 8. Iauj;hinf; 9. Amy 10, angerily 11, Cybill Shepard 12, ciied 1,1, tennis tennis 15. Hi-C 16. legs Gina Shore Tony Siacotes Maria Siatos Andrew Sinclair Jagdish Singh Malkit Singh (see p. 691 1 l.isa Na 2 pen V Pctu I. Lisa 5. happy 6. gooey ' . dolphin .S, eating 12 JUNIORS Susan Situm Joyce Smith l.isa Smith Javier Soto-Chavez Jason Souza Icannie Spran er lag Stadeiman Scott Stewart Jeremy Strober Jessica Taekman Matt Teiteibaum Lisa Terrell CLASS OF ' 88 The Junior class had another successful vear. Not only did thev win first prize in the Homecoming Parade for the second vear in a row. but they also managed to put on some ver ' successful fundraisers. Their illustrious 1st annual shrimp test was definately a high point in their school year and the 2nd annual shrimp fest is already being planned for next year. Our Centennial class has worked, played, and stuck together successfully over the past three vears. As seniors, next year should prove to be our best ever. Climbing out of the cage where they belong, are class officers Baltazar Guzman. Kate Kerner. and Scott Stewart. (seep. 69) 1. Vanncsa Inciarte 2. house V France -I. Vannessa 5. ugly 6. cute 7. kangaroo 8. shoutmg 9. Vannessa 10. quietly 11. Catherine Oxenberg 12, slept IV apple M, car 15 onmgc |uice 16. nose 9. Lisa 10. sickly 11. Doris Day 12. skipped l.V water M. fly n, beer 16. belly-button Monica Thiede Mike Thomsett Bob Toops Lorena Torres Dominique Toulon Denny Tsuei JUNIORS 73 Rosie Tuatagaloa Christina TuUman Tina Turini Michael Tyler Tim Van David Walther Denise Wener Sarah Westmoreland Brian Wilbur Look Milt, this IS the conect answer, savs Dave Walther (see p 69) 1, Andrew Sinclair 2. stecrini; wheel 3. The Alps 4, Andrew 5, skv 6 horrible polar bear H. exploding 9. Andrew 10. joyously 11, Mr, Rodders 12, screamed y tree 14. window 15. Coca-cola 16. ear Mark Winckler Heather Wolf Brian Wood Rachelle Wooley Krista Wuertz Brian Wurz Ephram Yeashoua Nathaniel York Elise Youmans Allison Zioinek Roy Lcvinson is caught in the act. 74 JUNIORS 1. Go! , yells Tracy Scheff at a football game. 2, 1 wonder if the cafeteria food tastes belter , contemplates Bill Dictz. JUNIORS GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Hope Andersen Due Phu Nguyen Yanea Armstead Jacqueline Himede Steve Nguyen Peter Aven Vivian Jackson Celida Ontiveros Adam Bently Darby Jaragosky Jose Ramirez Heather Bently Shea Kelley Antonio R. Ramirez Ernest Center Joe Young Kim Alicia Richey Li-Jung Che Mai Lam Alexander Rodas Chris Dagg Men Lam Mike Scott Alexandra Davison Ming-Feng Lui Lisa Sheets Dominic Di Luigi John London Lauren Smith Sean Egan Elyse Mata Aaron Snellgrove Jay Fjelstul John Matocq Lorena Torres AnnaBelle Garacia Oscar Murcia Ernesto Vasquez Raquel Gonzales Harry Myers Craig Wallace JUNIORS 75 16 SOPHOMORES )ohn Abdi Chester Aldridge Abraham Alexander Carolina Allen Erin Aradi Alexander Aragon Jamie Archer Michelle Arensmeier Martha Avelar Robert Bailis Bobby Baiocchi Todd Baker David Gourlcy, could he be the next Einstein Karen Cuthbert: 1, Andv Capdarest 1. Scuba Gear 3- Go to Russis Jessica Balow Samantha Bates Gregory Bellatorre Shannon Bellam Sandra Beltran Rose Bernardi Leslie Bernstein Anders B)orge Matt Bleeker Jason Blomquist Jessica Bosma Michael Bovd SOPHOMORES 77 Dawn Brandon Tricia Breitenbuecher Jeremy Buckallew Mindy Buoncristiani Kimberly Byers Brady Callahan Rami Cambra Anna Cameron Kindall Campers Ariona Campos Andy Capdarest Adriano Caputo Christina Caramatti Gissell Castillo Kimberly Caufer Richard Cavagnolo Jeremy Chaffin Jeanette Champeau lp,t K i Sam Lehtonen: 1. Bill Cosby 2. A radio .1. HI let Bill Decide Terry Chan Tung Chau Rebecca Cherin Cynthia Chew Joe Ciatti Shannon Clahan Stephan Clima William Cole Susan Contini Annemarie Scott: 1. Abe Alexander 2. An Amusement Park 3. Stay on Island (pg. 87) Tricia Breitenbuecher laughing hysterically at the opposing team losing to th mighty bulldogs. 78 SOPHOMORES Frozen, Stacy Newcomer thinks she hears a noise in the pressure cooker . Dante Ricci: 1, Annette juneman 2. Another 3 wishes i. Stav on Island ip,i; {pg. 87) Zack Nelson: 1. Gumby 2. An Engine 3. Stay on Island Alrss You foe Liatti Miss voii, miss vou, miss vou All the things we do Echoes with the laughter Anci the voice ot vou You are on every corner Every turn and twist Every old familar spot Whispers how you are missed Miss you, miss you, miss )ou Oh, I miss you, Joe There are all my memories Standing in a row Everywhere there is shadow Of your friendly face That ' s ot a type ot reality Everywhere displace I miss you, how I miss you, Joe There is a strange sad silence Because I love you so . . . Miss you. Miss you. miss you Nothing seems so true It only that was Heaven And the friendships I ' ve had with ou I lo ' e you, Joe — Aaron Lotranc 12 8 86 Chris Cosgrove Star Coverdale Michelle Cross Darin Cullen . Karen Cuthbert Elisa Davis Scott Davison Kim Defehr Sean Dodson Samsiah Driver Wesley Easley Tania Epanchin In Memory ol Joey Ciatti SOPHOMORES 19 Miguel Escobedo Ken Estrada Brad Evans Peter Falk Mekaela Farnswoi Nichole Farrand Jim Feller Skip Fenstermake Doug Fetterly Tracy Fitt Heather Flinn Noel Frindt (pp. 871 Elisa Davis 1- Prince Andrew 2. More wishes V Go to Russi; Brooke Sobel; I.John Moffet 2. A T.V. 3. Stay on Island (pg. S7I Christine Garcia Sham Gavgavian William Gavgavian David Ghisolfo Scott Giambastiani Tim Gibbens Jodi Godhberg Blake Gonzales David Gourlay Michael Green Conan Greenfield Jenni Griffin Tiffany Grizzle Brooke Hanley Karl Hansen Looking natural for the camera are Tracy Fitt and Patrice Sweeny 80 SOPHOMORES Sara Harrison Mike Hart David Heif;oth Leslie Heller Krika Hester Diana Hill Trying not to laugh is Devora Kanter. Aaron Lofrano; 1. Amy Deming 2. 22 cases of Corona 3. Stay on Island (pg. 871 ipg. K-JI Davna Hunf 1. ' ■The guv I like 2 Tvcrvtlung I lelt .it home ' v Stai on Island Maria Hirni Thuy Ho Jennifer Hudgins Dayna Hunt Adam Hurley Matthew Hurley [in Hwang Staci Indelicato Mara Jetfress Sergio Jimenez Jenabe Jones Margaruite Jorgensen Karla Juilly Seul Jung Devora Kanter Armee Kashimba Trick or Treat!- Anna Cameron and Michclc MiUcr. SOPHOMORES 81 Michael Katz Andrew Katzer Keisa Keelen Bob Kennedy Keph Keddalah Kevin L. Keyes Jimmy Kim Matt Koch Teddy Kurkov Kirsten LaFranchi Jill Lakeman Jason Lamb Frank Lang Jeff Latta Vikkie Lloyd (pi; H7) Maria Hirni: 1- A one way trip with Jerry Falwell 2. A mansion 3. Stay on Island Karl Hansen: 1. Beaver Cleaver 2. 3 more wishes 3. Stay on Island Ipg. 871 Caroline Lobos Jano Lobos Aaron Lotrano Anthony Logan pi m. ■ ' Brady Callahan in a da c while walking to his next period class. 82 SOPHOMORES Natalie I.opez Paula March William Marta Jennifer Martin Lynda Martin In rid Mazariugos Kirk McCabe Garth McGrath Kevin McMullin Jonas Mentjox Scott Metzger Michael Meyer Class of ' 89 During spirit week, Sophomores had Era day . So, it was easy to recognize them. They were dressed in a range of costumes from flower children to Charleston dancers. The majority of the class, though, dressed as they normally would and proclaimed that they were still in costume (the SO ' s era, of course!). The Holiday Faire was cancelled by Mr. Llacuna due to a lack of organization by the Sophomore class. That ' s O.K. -tenth grade leaders got it together and learned from their mistakes, and put together this year ' s big Spring event. Sophomore class officers: Anna Cameron. Paula March, and Brady Callahan. Ryan Palmer: 1. Christy Brmkley 2. That BiUy Joel wouldn ' t care ?. Stay on Island (pg. 871 (pg. 871 Michelle Stern: 1. Robert Redtord 2. My friends ' 3. Stay on Island Michelle Miller Paula Miller Mario Minola June Miyake Tracv Moss Brennan Mullin Jay Murphy Rhina Nelasquez Erik Nelson Zack Nelson Stacy Newcomer Long Nguyen SOPHOMORES 83 Ivan Niles Ryan O ' Donnell Vivian Obong Jon Olmsted Laura Ortiz Michelle Oshry Ryan Palmer Mark Paz Amadeo Penas Christopher Perry Pam Pickens Jean Pierre-Louis Susan Poer Melody Porters Theresa Potter (pg- 87} Jessica Balow: I. Mitch Gaylord 2. Ail my friends 3- Go to Russia Heidi Quante Jacqueline Quijada Melissa Randolph Michael Read Jennifer Reed Chris Ribbel Dante Ricci Mitch Rice Darcy Rinefort Dana Ritter Gina Royall Ed Rudolph 84 SOPHOMORES frnm Nancy Sahagun Joe Salama Lisa Scaramascra Jennifer Scettrini )t(( Schaffer Shanti Schmall Katy Schmidt Jason Schneider Annemarie Scott Travis Scott Lilac Shabtai Shreedevi Shah Carrie Shanahan Brenda Sherman Anzelle Sheward Gee, I cant wait until I ' m on Varsity - -Ryan Palmer Sean Dodson; 1. Spuds the super party animal McKenzie 2. A keg 3- Stay on Island ' pg. (pg, 871 Pam Pickins: 1, My dad 2 To find j tribe of people 1 (,o to Rus l S Samreth Sim Sothy Sim Lynetta Simmons Mark Simonetti Danyale Smith Albert So lohn So Kim Sobel Leeanne Sommer Maria Soriano Kathleen Spicuglia Redbird Stanley SOPHOMORES 85 Michelle Stern Garith Stewart Naomi Strong Carlos Sura Patrice Sweeney Roger Sweeny Todd Taffee Thong Thai Melina Thornhil ' y ' -.HS ' k Mjria Hirni desperately tries to hold on to the mattress as she rides a sea of lunds. H7I Brady Callahan: 1. Ronald McDonald 1. A lifetime supply of Cracker Jacks . Send Ronald to Russia and stay on island Eileen Toomey Todd Tosti Lisa Tregner Megan Troy Mike Troy Greg Troyan Julie Tumazi Kathie Umbay Lisa Veretakis Leon Varano Michael Vaughn Rachel Villasenor Matt Von Bima Carl Wattenberg Jessica Wedgwood Larisa Weimer Azim Welch Tim White 86 SOPHOMORES WHAT IF The Science Department has just perfected its model spaceship. They need a test pilot for the trial run and are offering an A to any student willing to go up. You really need that A because your mom has promised you that convertable rabbit that you want so badly. You reluctantly take the test that will qualify you to be on board the ship. After thinking about it you realize that you really don ' t want to go up. So during the day of the test you goof off and make patterns with your answers on the scan-tron sheet. The next day you casually stroll by the result sheet and find that you were chosen. While still in shock you are congratulated and asked, Who would you like to have go up with you. ' ' The trip will be three weeks long. Unfortunately your ship did not tly for the predetermined time span. You crash land on a deserted island. It is a seemingly island paradise, but you are stuck there. Thankfully you have your companion and neither of you were hurt. While looking over the island you find a dusty bottle which when rubbed frees a genie. You are granted three wishes. You automatically waste two on luxuries, a feast and a 1987 Ferrari. What will you third wish be? You ' ve been informed that your wish can only move you 50 ft. So now you ' ve been on this island for almost a year now. You have not much with you except for your companion and the products of your wishes. The island has provided you with food and will most probably continue to do so as long as you continue to live there. While sunbathing one day your companion notices a ship on the horizon. You thank God rush out to the launch sent out by the ship. You are greeted in Russian. You try to explain that you want to get back to America, they don ' t seem to understand. After a thoughtful moment you inform your companion that you have no idea where you are. If you ask the Russians to take you back with them, there is a possible chance of never reaching the States. Now the big question, do you go with the Russians or do you stay on the island. ' Mindy Buocristiani looks disgusted as she slowly turns around. SOPHOMORES SOMEWHERE ELSE Silvia Alas Sandra H. Alexandre Mildred Andersen Greg Burgess Edwin Castillo Carlos Chacon Raul Chacon Katrina Collims Byron Deiongh Jennifer Deluca Noah J. Devereux Dave Elliot Arnisha Guice Fabricip Hernandez Silvia Hernandez Kimberly Laufer Kristopher Lepore Tanya Mena Dino Montarello Julio Morales Carlos Murcia Sandra Najanos Lily Ngo Christopher Pack Hermes Pineda Geottrey Revill Melvin Reyes Rosa Sahagun Kimberlee Schroeder Tora Sim John Tavlor Hong Tran Rhina Velasquez Latwana Warrick SOPHOMORES 87 88 FRESHMEN ■ ' Hey. I ' m a stud. What can I sa)f ' - Darren Mile Nathan Accomazzo Jorj;e Aceves Andre Adams Joel Alexander Lissa Araya Richard Archibald Stefan Ascierto Bodhi-Tree Aum Esther Avelar Tara Aven Isabel Avila Maria Bakerink Danielle Beckwith Raymond Beltran Billie Bentivegna Tytus Bergstrom What would you give your worst enemy for Christmas.- ' A disease. - Nicole Heinzel Kelly Bernardini Mark Bidaurneta Anthony Boyd William Branch Jennifer Brasfield Kyle Braunschweig Nichole Broderson Michael Brovelli Penny Bryant Kianga Bullock Jennifer Burns Victoria Burr Reynolds Cameron Garren Campbell Melissa Caputo David Carey Melissa Carlsen Robert Castillo Eduardo Chacon Marie Changeux Susan Charron FRESHMEN 89 Cuong Chau Dara Cheam Albert Chen Carl Chiang Christine Cho Patrick Clancy HIGH SPIRITS The Freshmen class of 1990 was a very spirited class. We came into high school afraid, worried and, worst of all, freshmen! By the end of the year, we were brave, courageous, and sopho- mores. Our freshmen football team took third place, and our float took third place in the homecoming parade. We were a very strong class with many ideas, and we put these ideas to use to become better people and have a better school. Auburn Milton, Freshmen Class President ' I was looking at a picture of Joe Ford, and I said, He ' s cute. and he was standing right there. -Jackie Fasai What was your most embarrassing moment.- Patrick Clark Cody Clements Katie Cockrum Ginger Cole Daniel Coleman Christopher Collins Seth Coltan Robert Cook Carmina Crittenden Scott Daily Eric Davison Thayne Dawson Daniel Delpino David Dineen Katherine Dittman William Dougherty Jennifer Eisenberg Catherine Elliott Sean England 90 FRESHMEN Peter Epanchin Khren Epstein Michael Ewald Angy Farley Lars Farnsworth Jackie Fasano-Jones Thomas Flint Shane Foster Trevor Frampton Maria Freeman Dolores Garcia Dana Gerstein Alisa Gilden Carlos Gonzalez Mark Greenfield Dion Gregoire Kenneth Hall Beth Hamilton Gene Hansen Heather Hansen Kirk Hansen ' With my tnends on Fourth Street and they started singinj; the Gumby theme song. ' -Riener Webber When I couldn ' t find my locker after I ' d put my stuff in it. -Mike Ewald Elizabeth Hart Nicole Heinzel Elijah Henley Kristen Herron Cathleen Ho Christi Holbrook James Homan Linda Hong Trinh Hong John Hunter Michael Hurst Jared Jackson Thomas Jagla Sevag Jerejian Davlen Jones Megan Jones Anthony Kenney Gabriel Khofri Toan Khuc FRESHMEN 91 Dokyum Kim Jeffrey Kim Jeffrey Klein Michelle Klein Robert Klotz Amy Kurtz Michelle Lake Van Lam Bryan Lawrence Youngah Lee Magdala Limage Angela Lugo Luong Kieu Jimmy Ly It you could be anyone for a day, who would you be.- ' Stefan Lynch Stacia Lyons Carey MacCarthy Matthew Mahling Jennifer Mahoney Ronald Manashil Raquel Mariano Nora Martinez Sylla McClellan Josh McClung Matt McClure Margaret McDonald Mario McDowell Amy McVicar John Mellen Nadine Metellus Darren Mile Douglas Miller Shannon Miller Robert Mills Auboun Milton Kay Miyake Teru Miyake My big brother. - Matt McClure ago. How come it ' s wrong now. ' ' - Stefan Ascierto PFIl 92 FRESHMEN Someone who has already graduated from SRHS. - Heiko Schuitz ' A mermaid (as in Splash). - Katherine Dittman f nB Peche Moore Dave Morales Georgia Morf Lili Mou Kevin Murphy Richard Ngo Tom Ngo Anton Nixon Brian Nute Rebecca OBryon Jesse Odell Jenny ONeil Jesse Ortiz George Ou Jayne Owen Erik Pampel Dan Parnow Zachcary Peerand Todd Pennington Jean Paul Perez Wendy Pettijon Misty Philipie Hermes Pineda Ivan PortiUo Ganner Pryor Michael Purvis Benjamin Rabb Martin Riley Tanva Rivara Angeline Rivera Rochelle Robards Susanne Robertson Jacquelyn Rodriguez Stacev Rodriguez Victoria Rodriguez Karl Rouser Sasha Rovter John Rubke Luis Ruiz Jonathan Runyeon I rcalK don t want to do th.s. • Lisa Wcbet fcv ' ' ' %.i FRESHMEN 93 Donielle Ryssemus Norma Sahagun Nabil Saleh Alpesh Sanghui Owen Schallock Shawn Scheff Lauren Schroth Heiko Schultz Jeannie Schweitzer Scott Sellers Kimberly Simonetti Maureen Sinclair Jamie Singleton Stein Skaar Curtis Smith Casey Spranger Michael Sullivan Tara Tate Nicole Tauer Trismegista Taylor Rebecca Teitelbaum Roy Thomas Emily Thomas Mac Tousey Jason Tovani Sondra Townsend What ' s your favorite excuse? ' But, I ' m only a freshman - Megan Jones Hanh Tran Tina Tringali Grey Truex John Van Horn Darius Varano Javier Vasquez Jose Velasquez Jose Veneges Minh Vo Canh Rebecca Vollmer Iim Vres Jerome Wayde Alexandra Wagner Mary Walther 94 FRESHMEN s n H E I] B ?1 n n M 1 ! 11 n KICKING BACK ? A new school; new teachers; new subjects. Freshman, struggling through their first high school year, are often accused of spending the ye ar, Kicking back , because their first year Mttle effects their high school re- cords. Whether this is true or not, the Freshman were often shocked at the amount of work encountered in their World History, Health Ed., English, and Mathmatics courses. As in all grades, some Freshman thrived in their high school environment, while others found their life becoming increasingly difficult. Sean Watson Tina Watson Louisa Webb Lisa Weber Reiner Weber Steven Wilbur Douglas Wilhelm Christian Williams Stefanie Williams Elisabeth Winston Kirk Wodell Gregory Wolf Andrew Woods Carmen Worley Elena Worley Silvia Yaneth Linh Yang Sophie Yen Ahmad Zeighani Erez Zemach L ' hh. I was just asking he Scott Sellers A-hai time it was. ' ' I don ' t know, Dan Parnow I was hungry. - Jenny Burns FRESHMEN LOCKED IN THEIR LOCKERS Salvador Alas Silvia Hernandez Dung Ngyen Jude Walker Matthew Barnes Jason Howard Tung Ngyen Gregory Watkins Long Bui Scott Johnstone Ofelia Ontiveros Liza Wienhotz Guy Campbell Chadwick Jones Alexander Pryon Esco Wright John Chew Khai Lam Sithixay Sayarath Joel Doughtery Molly Larsen James Ures Malin Gistrand Darren Lehre Taj Valdespino Jacqueline Gomez Selene Lima Elin Vasquez Anna Gutierrez Veronica Lopez Leticia Venegas Erich Heckscher Jacques MarciUac Wesley Vorhies FRESHMEN 95 The Exchange Program- Everything started a year and an half ago. One of my friends that I was working with was going away that year. I thought it must be fun to try something new, so I appUed for the next year. Because then I would be done with 2 years of business college. (The business college I went to was only for 2 years.) So it was a good time for me to do it. Everything was great. You Americans are a lot different from us Norwegian, you are a lot more loud than Norwegians. Most Norwegians are boring and shy. I live in a place called Stavanger with 200,000 people. My greatest hobby is skiing. In Norway I am a ski instructor. The place where my friends and I ski is an hour and a half of driving from my place. I hope I will be able to swim on the school team because I like swimming. -PAUL ALBERTSEN Coming to the United States was a good ex perience for me. Hopefully, I ' ve improved m English and learned a lot about this country, fc example about all the differences between Gei many and the U.S. Because of all these diffei ences I had some difficulties adjusting to a ne ' way of life during the first time, but it came ou quite well. Also, all the people, especially m classmates, were very nice and friendly, the helped me alot especially during the first coupl days and weeks. The thing I liked most at San Rafael High wa that there was so much more spirit than at m school at home. School in Germany is reall boring, you just go there to learn. Well, I er joyed the 4 months while I was here, and I hope can come back in the future. For the kids who didn ' t get to know me, I wa born in Germany and live there. My brother is 1 and my sister is 6. My hobbies are sailing, volley ball, tennis (but I ' m not very good at it) am building remote control planes and let them fl; -SVEN HOWEl 96 EXCHANGE STUDENTS The Experience Of a Lifetime San Rafael High School had welcomed me with open-arms, something that I never expect- ed. I was elated at how well the many different cultures could mix and relate. Although my aca- demic year here was less than challenging, I en- joyed many new experiences. Some of these experiences have given me new insights into American culture as one can never really learn about a differnt lifestyle before emersing themselves into it fully. San Rafael High School did a great job of welcoming us (the exchange students) into the system. -RAQUEL GONZALEZ When I came to California about four months ago, it was as if entering an entirely new world — I wouldn ' t have guessed how different the United States was from Europe. Everything was new and exciting e.g. I could have spent all day just watching people or the cars on the highway. San Rafael High School also was a new experience for me: I noticed a lot of differences in the attitudes teachers had to- wards their students and in what was expected from you as a student. As a result of the different school system, I feel that America high schools help you to get a positive attutude and let you feel that you can succeed in life, where as E uro- pean schools can be a very frusterating exper- ience. There were a lot of acitivities going on in American school and, to me, San Rafael High was more like a fun place than like an academic institution. Students and teachers here are a lot more spirited! I grew up in a small town in Northern Ger- many and there were hadly any foreigners— only Germans and a couple of Danes. 1 really enjoyed the international atmosphere at S.R.H.S. Thanks for giving me a good time. -ITA BRONNAMANN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 97 ' ' °« te-ir 8i(eMBi M . A. ■ ' 1 ' •-v; 98 SPORTS A CILOSEIR I I 1 %VW- SFORTS Football 100 Volleyball 104 Tennis 107 Water Polo 108 Soccer 110 Cross Country ,114 Basketball 116 Wrestling 124 Other Sports... 126 Spirit 128 SPORTS 99 DAWG DETERMINATION The 1986 season for the varsity Bulldogs was full of victories as well as some dissappoint- ments. The team always played a well planned game coming through to defeat Redwood, Richmond, Harbor from Santa Cruz, Drake and Tam; losing only to Terra Linda, San Marin and Novato. The Bulldogs finished third in the Mar- in County Atheletic League. Awards Night honored three players. Angus McClure received the Rusty Ghilotti Award for Outstanding Lineman and the M.V.P. award. Marco Crivello received the Doctor Cook Award for Defense Player and the Paul A. Miller Award for Most Inspirational. Leonard Howard received the Big Play Award and The Most Out- standing Award. Among those who made All-League were: Angus, First Team Center and First Team De- fense Tackle; Marco, First Team Linebacker; Chris Scarmastra, First Team Defensive End; Drew Miller, First Team Defensive Back; Leon- ard, First Team Linebacker and Second Team Runningback; Gage Tuatagaloa, Second Team Offensive Tackle; Wade Fisher, First Team Kicker and Dave Brant, Honorable Mention Runningback. Next year ' s team should be promising with twelve returing Varsity players, four of them, Roger Sweeney, Dave Brant, Leonard Howard and John Faiola, being starters. PICTIRE FOIR 1. No. 20, Dave Brant scores for the Bulldogs. 2. While Defense holds back Redwood, No. 4, Mati Warren hands off to No. 23. Marco Crivello. PICTURE FIVE V The look of determination. No. 47. Bill Diet . 4. Another successful kickoff by No. S4, Wade Fisher. ,v(;s a j l%K .,,d - u -s. Kirk M.irlin, No. .M, Derek O Connel, No. 11. Drew Miller and No. ii, Greg VanKesteren. 700 VARSITt FOOTBALL 1. Anticipating the next play. No. 75, Angus McClure. 2, In Memory of Joseph Ciatti. the Marin Catholic game. . Carrying the ball into the end zone. No. 11. Drew Miller. 4. Mapping out a clear path, No. 27, Bob Contini. -% A Top; G. Tuatagaloa, D. Miller, B. Dietz, K.T. Martin, J. Mode,sitt, A. McClure, T. Markwick, J. Rogers, A. Snellgrove. 2nd Row: W. Fisher, T. Pizutti, M. Mannion, B. DeMoss, J. Ledgerwood, J. Ford, L. Howard, C. Scarmastra. Vd Row. R. Sweeney, D. Moses, D. O ' Connell, G. Burgess, J. Blomquist. D. Brant, L. Shedrick, G. VanKcstcren, M. Warren. -1th Row: Coaches Wylie, S. Muster, Avilla, B. Muster, Nando Llacuna, C. Muster, Nelson, Globe. 5th Row: D. Monterello, M. Crivello. A. Fisher, B. Contini. E. Medrano, J. Faiola, D. Campos. Bottom: P. Marcucci, K. Arensmeier, S. Kirby.J. Saberman, R.Jacobs, L. OPPONENTS S.R. SCORE MONTGOMERY L 6-27 TERRA LINDA L 7-1. RICHMOND W 52-0 REDWOOD W 36-6 MARIN CATHOLIC W 27-6 DRAKE W 28-0 HARBOR W 19-15 SAN MARIN L 0-10 NOVATO L 7-24 TAMAI.PAIS W 42-6 Whenever there was a problem on O. or D. we put in Bob. He could play many positions from down lineman to tackle or center, Coach Bob Muster The Most Valuable Player, Angus McClure. VARSnr FOOTBALL 101 Hanging Tough From the opening game and through the trag- ic death of a truly outstanding friend and a great teammate, Joey Ciatti, the 1986 San Rafael Junior Varsity Bulldogs fought through a tough, emo- tionally draining season. The Dawgs pushed to finish the season at 4-4-1. Although the losses hurt, the team savored each win to its fullest. The Bulldogs received outstanding perfor- mances from many players. Quarterback Milt Hymes tried his best to improve his team. Run- ning back Aaron Lofrano fell just 22 short of 1000 yards rushing for the season. The offense was anchored by center Greg Bentley. The Bull- dog D was led by linebackers Mark Edwards and Rafael Sakellariou, and the opposing quar- terbacks were never treated kindly by defensive linemen Mario Cavagnola, Ted Kurkov, and Mark Paz. Place kicker Zack Nelson booted many a crucial kick for the Dawgs. Only T.A. Romo, Justin Johnston, Aaron Lo- frano, and Mark Paz received injuries during the season. All overcame and finished the season with gusto. All in all, 1986 was a year that most of us will not forget. We had fun, even on Mondays . . . -Todd Keffury and Ben Bauer. PR H HI. ONI, Back Row: K. Riley, M. Paz. J. Johnston, M. Cavagnolo, B. Bauer, T. Kurkov, T. Keffury. G. Bentley, P. Bentivegna. Second Row: D. Miller, A. Lafrano. J. Schaffer, B. Biaocchi. M, Hyams, M. Sellers, B. Gonzales, W. Easley, T.A. Romo.J. Changeaux. Third Row: Coach Bracken, Z. Nelson, R. Palmer, E. Yeashoua, B. Kennedy.J. Ciatti, Coaches Ron Patrick and A.J. Wilson. Fourth Row: A. Caputo, M. Edwards, C. Alvarado, ]. Feller, R. Sakellariou. OPPONENT S.R. MONTGOMERY W TERRA LINDA L REDWOOD W MARIN CATHOLIC L DRAKE W HARBOR L SAN MARIN W NOVATO T TAMALPAIS L The Junior Varsity Football team dedicated their season to their friend and teammate Joseph Ciatti, 54. 1. Using Crazy Glue has really improved my g; thmks Ben Bauer. 2. Bulldog -D- V A mt)ment of prayer before the Marin Catholic Game which was dedicated to the memory of Joseph Ciatti. 102 J. V. FOOTBALL Fl 1 I Kl I IIKM Dedicated Learning Irtshmen football was a good learning exper- ience. The team did fairly well, and even though we did not come in first place, we had some fun. The coaches helped us to improve our abilities, and pushed us to gain that extra yard. The members of the team had enthusi- asm and helped each other through some of the longer practices and tougher games. We. the team members, would like to thank the coaches for their hard work and dedication A special thanks to the cheerleaders and fans who stuck with us through both good weath- er and bad. -Rob Mills shts the detcncic Another power kick by Mike Brovelli. V Ready for attack is Jose Venegas. Hicn Ri: rwu PKll Rl. lllRl.I. OPPONENT S.R. CARDINAL NEWMAN W ST. MARY ' S w SAN MARIN VC ' DRAKE w RICHMOND L MARIN CATHOLIC T NOVATO T TAMALPAIS X ' Back Row: S. Porter, Coach J. Mannion.J. Run- yeon, J. Kim, M. Barnes. S. Skaar, E. Henly, S. Royter.J. Venegas, Zonk , K. Murphy. M. Bro- velh. Middle Row: C. Collins, M. McClure. B. Klotz. G. ()u, R. Mills, S. Sellers, B. Lawrence, C. Gon alcz, M. Greenfield, T. Valdespino, M. Tousey. P. Clancy. Front Row: M. Hurst, K. I lansen, M. Sullivan, T. Bcrgstrom, O. Zcighani. G. Aceves, M. Riley, A. Milton, G Tri Jones, J. Odell. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 103 Side Out Game Point For the Varsity Volleyball team, the first day of school also meant the beginning of practice. With practically every player returning from a season of Junior League Volleyball, the team looked strong and ready for their upcoming sea- son. Early on in their pre-season games, the team won the Finer Tournament that hosted several good teams. Their season started slow for the Lady Bulldogs with some close and contraversal matches. After breaking their losing streak, the team members worked together to prove that they were a team to be taken seriously. This year the team was finally able to say that they defeated the T. L. team. The game was close until Tracey Tipping, one of the teams captains, served eight straight points to shoot them to a victory. The Lady Bulldogs ended with a (12-4) record and in third place. In the first round of the playoffs, the team had to face their T.L. rivals. Though they tried their hardest, the girls couldn ' t pull off another victory over T.L. Krista Wuertz was named first team all- league, Tracey Tipping and Fontaine Segerquist were named second team all-league, and Rosie Tuatagaloa received honorable mention. Speci thanks tojohn Yee for the great photos he took. 1. Kari Barthel covers another great stuff by Patty Cannon and Krista Wuertz. 2. Fontaine Segerquist positions herself for another perfect outside set. }. Patty Cannon practices her game winning dive. 4. After the team ' s win over T.L.. for the first time in three years, Rosie Tuatagaloa finds it hard to hold in her excitement. 104 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL I.Jenny Peacock carefully places the ball while Coach Steve Rousseau watches. 2. Anne Berne shows her back row skills as she- makes a perfect pass to the setter. ■ VSHj PV H 1 HWH H H ' H E Ur ' H 1 ' 1 1 ? {fl wl ■ k 2i K . m ifib PICTl-RE TWO M ' If 2 ■ . ' A . ,4 1 Back Row: R. Tuatagaloa, T. Tipping, K. Wuertz, V. Klepsch, A. Berne, F. Segerquist, Y.W. Kang Middle Row: N, Duggan, A. McCarthy, P. Cannon. L. Bandettini, M. Siatos, L. Smith. Front: S. Anderson. Missing: J. Peacock, E. Youmans. K. Barthel. OPPONENT S.R. SAN MARIN L Vi TERRA LINDA L X TAMALPAIS W X MARIN CATHOLIC X X NOVATO x x REDWOOD L L DRAKE W X RICHMC ND W x Tracey Tipping Volleyball MVP I ' ve really enjoyed my four years with S.R. and I wish next year ' s team the best of luck. BEAT T.L. again! - Fontaine Segerquist (co-captain) VARSm ' VOLLEWALL 105 WINNERS IN THEIR OWN WAY The 1986 J.V. Volleyball team had a lot of talent and played well although the scores did not show it. There was a lack of experience with only two returning players from last year ' s team, Paula March and Rachel Villa- senor. Exceptional talent was shown in Captain Paula March, Co-captain Stacy New- comer, and Co-captain Rachel Villasenor. They are all still young and have many wins to come in the future. c T f T T f TM? w Wa 1 1. Looking fresh and enthusiastic while running laps before a tough game is Sophomore Darcy Rmefort. 2. I ' m glad that this one ' s over with, ' says Louisa Webb to Coach Beth. In the background Stacy Newcomer and Paula March clown around after the Haloween victory. PICTrRE ONE B l p F 1 ■1 ■ ?■■ c 1 9 H ■ i H v 1 — • JH ' ' H P H ■ rl M Pk ll C l V ' f ji 1 H ■PM HIH H k v U 1 J luhS H pirriRE TWO PICTIRE THREE OPPONENT S.R. SAN MARIN L L TERRA LINDA L L TAMALPAIS L L MARIN CATHOLIC L L NOVATO L W REDWOOD L L DRAKE L L RICHMOND W W We all had fun, and it would have turned out better if we had all played together for a little longer. Now we ' re ready for Varsity! -Captain Pau- la March. Back Row: Darcy Rinefort, Louisa Webb, Nicole Jenny Scettrini. Front Row: Rachel Villasenor. Missing: Farrand, Stacy Newcomer. Middle Row: Paula March, Jackie Fasano-Jones and Coach Beth. 106 JUNIOR VARSITY ' VOLLEYBALL 1. With her powerful backhand and a confident smile. Ahson Gourlay prepares to wrong-foot her opponent, 2, Showing determination and deep concentration, Deblin I.aFranchi readies her forehand for return of service. 86 Team Gained Ground The team, led by several experienced var.suy players, posted an 8-6 record and a final standing of fourth in the league. Senior Debbie LaFranchi ( 1 player) and Junior Alison Gourlay ( 4 player) captured the prestigious MCAL Doubles Title, ousting the Redwood Dynasty. They fought hard to win the pennant, but they were finally stopped in the semi-finals of the North Coast Section. Debbie, voted most valuable player, said. Although we lost, maintaining our deteriiiinatiuii in North Coast to defeat our tougher opponents and to stop Redwood was a moral victory in itself. The rest of the team helped San Rafael stay in MCALs. Rosanne Paul fought hard for every point. Barbara Fachini and Beth Barr dualed it out in doubles while Debbie Bush hung tough in singles. The team managed to remain a contender in MCALs throughout a tough season, taking pride in a tennis tradition which they helped build. Front Row: Paula Miller, Alison Gourlay, Michelle Stern, Lynn Simmons. Back Row: Rosanne Paul, Debbie Bush, Carolina Katz, Debbie LaFranchi, Kristen LaFranchi. Missing: Barbara Fachini. Dana Ritter. Beth Barr, Mindi Buonchristiani, Kim Sobel, Samantha Murray, Coach Mary Gidley. OPPONENT S.R. MARIN CATHOLIC W VC DRAKE W W REDWOOD L L TAMALPAIS W L SAN MARIN L L TERRA LINDA L L NOVATO W W Debbie has been an extraordinary player for the last 4 years. She ' s great in every sport she participates in, and I hope she goes a long way in tennis. -Coach Mary Gidley Debbie LaFranchi Tennis MVP TENNIS 107 VARSITY BULLFROGS This year ' s Varsity Waterpolo Team pos- sessed an abundance of talent and the starters equaled, in ability, any of those more exper- ienced teams in the league. This fact was espe- cially impressive because the Bullfrogs were made up of Sophmores and Juniors. Leading the way were Adam Lupa, Dante Ricci, Scott Stewart, David Walther, and Brian Wilbur. Un- fortunately Brian hurt his arm mid-season but turned to coaching a specially formed J.V. team. Toward the end ot the se ason, the team faced it ' s hardest challenge when their coach. Bill Ranney, died of a sudden heart attack. One player said, During those few days, it was like we were a family. There was a feeling of sad- ness that can ' t be explained with words. The team held together and practiced under a new coach, Eric Beal, who many of the players al- ready knew from past acquaintance. The ex- asst. T.L. coach did an impressive job arriving so late in the season and guiding the Bullfrogs through the last few weeks. Overall, the quality of the Waterpolo team made for a commendable performance during the year, although circumstances dictated that their talent would not be reflected in their re- cord. The future looks bright for this San Ra- fael team, so remember to take time for a closer look at them next year. You won ' t be disap- pointed. In Loving Memorial Coach Bill Ranney 1935-1986 1-r: Amar Sachdev, Genya Orlaff, Brian Chatard, Gavin Moore, Dante Ricci, Jay Valencia, Adam Lupa, David Walttier, Brian Wilbur, Giuliano Lavezzo HI m- ' ' v i V r ' ' ' ' ' i ' 4 A Vi OPPONENT S.R. DRAKE L L TERRA LINDA L I. REDWOOD L I. TAMALPAIS L L NOVATO W W He ' s a smart player, who ' s willing to sac- rifice his individual statistics for the good of the team. David Walther Varsity Waterpolo MVP PICTURE ONE H . ,-s - ' « .-.■ • ' SP r Slwv ' ■ • ■ M PICTURE TWO 1, Hey that guy is good! thinks Gavin Moote, 2. Working dedicatedly at swimming laps, Dante Ricci is having FUN! 108 WATERPOLO • r PICTl Rb ONt PICTURE TWO PICTURE THREE { V- - PICTURE FIVE 1 . Concentrating on getting the pass off. Jay Valencia looks for an open man. 2. ■ VChy do I do this? wonders Nano Lavezzo. 3. Three Bullfrogs changing sides; Brian Wilbur. Scott Stewart, Adam Lupa. 4. Scott Stewart making the block as . . . ' .... Adam I.upa throws the ball, fv Wait: Do we start now. ' ' Gavin Moore is baffled. I ' lC II Hi. .six WATERPOLO 109 Goalden Desires High ambitions were the basis for the 1986 Boys ' Varsity Soccer team. The Bulldog team, led by Captains Jody Lodge and Ricky Garner, played a hard-nosed, aggressive style of soccer. They stuck in there with all the competition, and never gave in when things looked grim. The team displayed a great deal of pride and determination while always keeping their Bulldog spirit alive. A good game with the strong Terra Linda team greatly boosted their morale and was a high point in their season. The Bulldog teams ability to utilize the talent of their coach and team members made it a worth- while season. They rallied at challenges from other league teams and put forth an effort that caused the opposing teams to want to rethink their gameplans. PICTIRE TWO 1. fsmg his skilled feet. Junior Jim Changeux takes the ball down the field. 2. Fighting for control of the ball are Junior Jason Klein and his opponent, 5. Senior Jody Lodge starts to unleash a powerful kick. 4. Backed by his fellow teammate. Carlos •Hit Man Escoedo. Jason Klein pursues the ball vigorously. PICTURE FOUR 110 VARSITY SOCCER PICTl ' RE ONE • ' V PICTURE THREE 1. Goalie Kevin McMullin displays his skill for us, 2. The chase is on for Adam Bentley. i. Roy Levinson sets up for another winning goal. PICTURE TWO ' ' m.m Back Row: C. Escobedo. K, McMullin, J. Lodge. R. Levinson. J. Campos, A. apdaresi. M. Reyes. Middle Row; J. Jimenez, J, Klein, B. Guzman, A. Bentley, R. Garner, A. Douvos. Front: J. Changeux. Missing: Brian Hanson OPPONENTS L S.R. MARIN CATHOLIC SAN MARIN L TERRA LINDA T TAMALPAIS L DRAKE L RICHMOND L REDWOOD I, NOVATO T We all had a fun season. It was a good experience for all of us. - Jody R. Lodge (captain) Andy Capdarest Soccer MVP VARSnr SOCCER 111 BULLFROGS POLYWOGS In this year of learning, the new crop of bull- frogs developed skills in passing, shooting, and, of course, fouling. The ten new breeds had a lot of help from the nine experienced members of the team. Since there was such a large turnout of girls this year, the J. V. team was divided into two teams. The girls ' team, the polywogs, played during the regular J. V. games, sometimes against the boys ' teams, and occasionally against the more brutal girls ' teams of some schools. The only two experienced girls, Elise Olmsted and Tracy Moss, led the team at the beginning of the sea- son, but the other girls soon learned to play well. This year gave the girls ' team a lot of good, needed, experience for the future. The boys ' team, led by Brian Chatard and Pat O ' Donoghou, did well. This team, composed of sophomores and juniors, learned quite a bit about waterpolo and teamwork while enjoying themselves. This year provided them with the experience needed to play on a varsity team. 1. Exchange student Sven Hower skillfully defends the San Ra- fael goal, 2. Pat O ' Donoghue takes careful aim befote passing the ball. y With a determined look on her face, Elise Olmsted passes the ball down the pool. PICTIRE TWO PICTIRE THREE OPPONENT S.R. DRAKE W L TERRA LINDA L L REDWOOD L L TAMALPAIS L L NOVATO W W We had a good year, and our record doesn ' t really show how good our J. ' V. team really was. I hope we ' ll have an- other good year for the girls team next year. -Elise Olmsted Back row: j. Sclama. D. Gourlay.J. Chaffin.J. Steddlcman, S. Hower, B. Chitard, D. Schneider. A. Sinclair, M. Cameron, M. Bleeker, P. O ' Donoghue, Front row: H. Bently, K. Ragncs, M. Bakerink. B. Teitelbaum. D.Jones, T. Moss, K. Cockrum, J. Katzer, E. Olmsted, A. Wagner, P. Moore 112 J. V. WATERPOLO 1. Mi);utl Escobedo enjoys himself wink- moving; down the field towards vie J.V. PLACES THIRD Ihe J.V. Soccer team started the season with high hopes, but after losing all of their pre- season games without scoring, the future didn ' t look too bright. The season picked up when defensive stars Ryan O ' Donell and Miguel Escobedo got into their grooves. The offensive talents of Sergio Jimenez and Raul Chacon soon became evident, and the team made quite a turn around. Goal keeper Kevin McMullin was promoted to varsity at the beginning of the season, and Sothy Miami Sim took over. These outstand- ing athletes along with the rest of the players led the team to a third place standing in the M.C.A.L. R II HI, C). l. OPPONENT S.R. NOVATO W W TERRA LINDA T w SAN MARIN L L TAMALPAIS T W DRAKE W L MARIN CATHOLIC W L REDWOOD T W Back Row; N. Uacuna, R. Chacon, S. Alas, C. Sura, E. Vasquez, E. Chacon. Front Row; E. Castillo. S.Jimenez, M. Reyes, I. PortiUo. With theJ.V. ' s successful season in ' 86, and since most of the players were sophomores, the varsit) ' should have a good season in ' 87. Soccer is on a roll at San Rafael High. -Coach Bob Klein. CTIIRE TWO Fl URI IIIKII 2. Single footedly. Sergio Jimenez passes the ball down field. 3. Carlos Sura helps to defend the San Ralael goal. J.V. SOCCER 113 Varsity Girls Sweep MCALU! It was a terrific season. The S.R.H.S. Cross Country Team was respected throughout the league, and honored at school. Our Girls Varsity was the jewel in the MCAL crown, winning the pennant by a large margin over Redwood our nearest competitior. Coming in first at the Redwood Empire Cham- pionship and 9th at North Coast (M.O.C.) was the sweetest icing that could ever top a cake. The frosh-Soph guys ignited hope for the future, finishing in 2nd place with a record of 6- 1. They are expected to rejuvenate the ailing Varsity Boys Team which finished the season 1-6. In spite of all the new found glory, the Bull- dog Team remained faithful to the precepts which gained it success. Workouts, for the most part, were done willingly (except on Mondays) . We knew they were our key to a chanpionship team. After each victory, the atti- tude was, Let ' s not get cocky — take one meet at a time. We were willing to do our best whether we got laurels or not. Thus the laurels were that much more gratifying. The most important factor, though, were the friendships formed. The long drives in The Van after meets singing air-blues with muddy waters brought us all together. The guarenteed formula of success was listening to 12 reruns of Roxanne before a meet. A weekly frisbee game never failed to lighten our hearts and heels. The sense of spirit and victory made this 1986 season very memorable. By Kathy Troyan W 4 -i ■ ' .. ' ' ' ' . -. r- PICTURE TWO 1. Carolina Lina ' Allen races for a first place finish at McGinnus Park. 2. Steve Wilber comes in for a roaring finish at Tri Meet with Drake and Marin Catholic. 3. Stan Mart, for the race. ars his lucky hat in preperation 4. j.V. members Heiko Shultz, Mike Katz, and Travis Scott lead the pack at China Camp PICTURn POIR 114 CROSS COUNTRY Dedicated teamwork, hope, and friendship prove to be the winning combination for these top Bulldogettes who shared the honors of M.V.P., Most Inspirational, and Most Improved. Their names are Kathy Troyan, Sandy Deasy, Mary Mani in, CaroHna Alien, and Carolyn Hig- gins. Other valuable assets were Wendy Wither- spoon and Cassie Wedgwood. Back Row: J.Meyers (Coach), W.Witherspoon, J.Charron, G.Cuthbert, M.Katz, P.Epanchin. N.Casa- grande. B.Lodge, S.Collins, T.Scott, H.Shultz, S.Porter, R.Ncwstat (Coach). Middle Row: M.Mankin, T.Rivara, L.Calza, S.Wilber, C.Chang, S.Martin, A.Ginochio. A.Stuart, K.Troyan. S.Deasy. Front Row: C.Higgins, B.McGowen (Coach), G.Troyan, K.Barry, C.Wedgwood, J.Schneider, C.Allen. OPPONENTS S.R. VARSITY B G JY NOVATO W W w MARIN CATHOLIC L W w DRAKE L W w REDWOOD L w L SAN MARIN L w W TERRA LINDA L w W TAMALPAIS L w W STINSON BEACH 5th 1st 3rd MCALS 6th 1st 2nd REDWOOD EMPIRE 1st NORTH COAST S)th After years of sweat and pain. Sam Collins showed his potential. -Ron Newstat (Coach) Sam Collins Cross Country MVP HICTIRK TWO 1 Celebrating with the Pennant that stands for a sweet MCAL victory are Kathy Troyan. Wendy Witherspoon and Greg Troyan. 1. Beth Lodge pensively plans out her strategy for [he upcoming meet against Drake and Marin Catholic. CROSS COUm ' RY 115 MCAL CHAMPS First Title in 1 3 Years The Varsity won the MCAL Championship for the first time since 1974, exceeeding all expectations. The team took pride in their ability to win the close games. Coming through in the clutch, they won numerous games in the waining moments by less than five points. The team was a tightly knit crew that always seemed to gel when things were tough. This was a banner year for the basketball program. As proof, for the first time in seven years the pennant was hanging someplace other than Drake. In the initial tournament at Jefferson High, they won by beating three traditionally strong city teams. The San Francisco Examiner ranked the Bulldogs seventh in the Bary Area. After a rough spot in the middle of preseason play, the team peaked and won twelve straight during MCAL play. The team was 1 in MCAL and ranked 6 in the state for Division 2A Schools by Cal Hi-Sports . No other San Rafael basketball team has been so highly touted. The team ' s nucleus was stong with four returning lettermen; Bill Archer, leading scorer; Drew Miller, best defensive player; Andrew Fedeli, leading rebounder; and junior Bob Aldridge. Fresh faces up from the J.V. made the team one of the most balanced teams to play in the MCAL. Contibuting greatly to the team were; seniors; Angus McClure, John Fitt, Rob Doherty, Justin Rinefort, Bill Keene, and juniors; Joe Ford and Mike Mannion. PICTURF-; TWO PICTURirrHRKE 116 BOYS ' VARSITY ' BASKETBALL ' 1 11 si i ■r Bi B I B 1 K 1 PICTIRE SIX 1. Junior Bob Aldridge scores from the key. 2. Deep in concentration Bill Archer, leading scorer, eyes tht 3- Okay guys, we ' re changing the game plan. ... 4. Junior Joe Ford clears the floor. 5. Taking a break ? 6. At the foul line. Drew Miller, best defensive player, takes Front Row: R. Doherty. B. Aldridge. B. Keene.J. Fitt.J. Ford. Back Row: M. Mannion, D Miller. J. Rinefort. A. Fedeli. B. Archer. B. Mclure, Coach Bret Tovani. OPPONENT S.R. TERRA LINDA W W SAN MARIN I. W DRAKE W w RICHMOND w w REDWOOD w w NOVATO x w MARIN CATHOLIC w L TAMALPAIS w W Bill Archer Basketball MVP FLAYER OF THE YEAR Bill Archer 1st team all-league Drew Miller 2nd team all-league Boh Aldrige honorable mention BOYS ' VARSm- BASKETBALL 111 JV TAKES SECOND IN MCAL Preparing to be next year ' s Varsity team, tiie Junior Varsity team showed talent and exper- tise. Coached by Mark Carlson, this young team practiced night after night on their layups, foul shots and general ball handling. They worked hard to help each other build their own personal strength and endurance. Each player ' s determination and effort proved to himself that all of that personal, hard work had helped the team as a whole to succeed. With outstanding performances by Junior Brian Chatard along with Sophomores Roger Sweeney, Jason Blomquist, Andy Capdarest, Mike Reed, and Chet Aldridge, theJ.V. team showed promise and potential. The Dawgs placed second in the AntiochJ.V. Tournament with an All Tournament Selection being awarded to Andy Capdarest. Their league re- cord of 11-3 put this year ' s team in second place in the MCAL. PICTURE ONE picriRi; TWO Fl( IlKf. IIIKLL OPPONENT S.R. TERRA LINDA W W SAN MARIN L L DRAKE W W RICHMOND W W NOVATO L W MARIN CATHOLIC W W TAMALPAIS W W A real cast of characters . . , always exciting . , . often traumatic. They waivered occasion- ally but never gave up. — Coach Carlson Top Row: Coach Mark Carlson, J. Blomquist, S. Angerbauer, D. Iohnson,B. Chatard, C. Ribbel. Front Row: R. Pahnet, D. Montarello, R. Sweeney, M. Read, C. Aldridge, A. Capadarest. Missing: J. Mentjox.J. Klein, K. Rileey. 118 J. V. BOYS ' BASKETBALL FlCTlRi: KHR Freshmen Score The I ' reshmen Basketball season went well this year because of the teams effort and endurance. There were only two losses and one of them was a real upset. In their first game against Marin Catholic the Bulldogs were ahead by 22 points at the half, but unfor- tunately the Wildcats came back to win the game. The next meeting of the Dogs and the Cats proved that our team had what it took to win. The coaches really pushed us which wasn ' t very fun at the time, but in the long run It helped us a lot, states Jason Tovani. Back Row; Coach Dougdale, Coach Dial. K. Kouser, K. Murphy, E. Wright, M. Ewald, A. Royter.J.. Mellon, R. Cameron. D. Dineen. Coach Smith. Front Row: M. Brovelli, M. McClure, C. Collins, S. Sellers. G. Truex. [. Tovani, J. Klein, D. Parnow, M. Riley. OPPONENT S.R TERRA LINDA W X SAN MARIN W X DRAKE L W RICHMOND W X NOVATO W X ' MARIN CATHOLIC L VC TAMALPAIS W X There were few verticalities because of Doug E. Fresh . . . The Don! — McClure and Truex 1. Wishfully focusing on the basket is Brian Chatard as Chester Aldridge tries hard for another two pointer. 2. Under the basket, the Drake team watches with determina- tion on their faces as Brian Chatard jumps for a shot. V Excuse me. may I cut in, ' thinks Rodger Sweeney. I Scott Sellers and Alex Ro ' ter are just part of the Bulldog ream in action. 6. Mike Brovell watches the basketball flying high after it was skilltullv thrown past Drake opposition by Chis Collins. PICTURf. FRESHMEN BOYS ' BASKETBALL 119 First row: P. March, S. Wisor, A. Gourley, E. Baldwin, C. Higgins, R. Paul, Back row; Asst. Coach L. Baldwin, J. Marriani. A. juneman, D, La Franchi, C, Katz, K. Wuertz, R. DuBois, N, Duggan, Coach Peter Mazon. Missing: A. Ziomek, V. Klepsch. OPPONENT S.R. TERRA LINDA L L SAN MARIN W W DRAKE L L RICHMOND W L NOVATO L L MARIN CATHOLIC W W TAMALPAIS W W MVP Girls ' Basketball Debbie LaFranchi After the strong win over Marin Catholic at the end of the season, Coach Peter Ma- zon wished that the seas on had started with such a win, The girls are playing like a team. All the work is finally paying off. PICTURE THREE 120 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Lady Dogs Place Fifth in MCAL The San Rafael Girls ' Varsity Basketball team fought hard all season to end up in 5th place in the MCAL standings. The Lady Bulldogs were led by a new coach, Peter Mazon. Starting off the season with high expectations, he forced the girls to get into shape and realize their full poten- tial. He told me what I needed to work on and helped me until I got it right, says Captain Ellie Baldwin, who received an Honorable Mention in the MCAL. Debbie LaFranchi, who made sec- ond team, helped the Bulldogs with her high scoring and strong defense. Peter called us the Twilight Zone, but by the middle of the season everything fell together and we started playing like a team. Krista Wuertz a Carolina Katz provided the height on the team and dominated both the offensive and defensive boards. Ro- sanne Paul and Carolyn Higgins made up the rest of the starting five and by bringing the ball up the court. The bench this year consisted of soph- omores and juniors. Coach Peter says, It will be great to have the bench back next year. They are our future, and Lm very optimistic about the seasons that are still to come. The seniors wish him and the future teams the best of luck. PICTIRE sevi;n I Rangcl DuBois, Coach Peter Mazon. Ellie Baldwin and F.mla March watching an exciting viaory. 2. Carohna Katz thinking about what she ' s going to do next. 5. Debbie Lafranchi concentrating ver) ' hard on making her free throw. ■1. Carolyn Higgins inbounding the ball against Terra Linda rival Melissa King. V Krista Wuertz makes a screen for Ellie Baldwin for a left lianded drive. f , Alison Ziomeck watches her free throw shot go through ihc net. Sue BLID Wisor inbounding the ball with great intensi- PICTURE FIVE % GIRLS ' VARSnr BASKETBALL 121 The Close Finish There are 10 seconds left in the game. The score is 29 for the Dawgs and 30 for the opponent. Before we inbound the ball we call a timeout. The strategy is to get them to foul. They don ' t foul. We are forced to take the outside shot. We miss, and the game is over with San Rafael losing again. That was the way 6 of our 12 games ended. So though the stats aren ' t that impressive, (2- 12), we will be back next year, with a stronger, more exper- ienced, and, more importantly, a winning team. PICTURE ONE 2. Get out of my way, growls Sharice Ferrell as she takes the ball down court. 1. Nicole Ferrand, starting forward, dribbles around a Redwood guard to make a layup. PICTURE TWO OPPONENT S.R. MARIN CATHOLIC L L NOVATO L L SAN MARIN L W DRAKE W L TERRA LINDA L L REDWOOD L L We are friends on and off the the court. We played together, improved together, and together we are going to be the team to be considered next year. Back row; N. Ferrand. T. Epanchin, P. Sweeny, L, Webb, J. I.akeman, M. Soriano, S. Ferrell, T. Fitt. Front row: K. La Franchi, T. Horton, T. Breitenbuecher, M. Buoncristiani, M, Miller, C. Allen. 122 J. V. Girls ' Basketball PICTl ' RE ONE Survivors An inexperienced team coached by an in- experienced coach is never expected to do very well. This team, usually lost by only one basket. The players improved dramaticalK throughout the season. Of these, Maurean S (M.V.P.), Ali Wagner (Most Improved , Car- mina C. (Best Offensive), Elena W. (Best De- fensive), and Alisa G. showed the most spirit, strength, and ability. A special award went to Jackie J. for Most Inspirational, 1 Hands up, or III shoot, says Carmina Crittendon to a Drake guard. V Maureen Sinclair and Carmina Crittendon go up for a rebound. Maureen Sinclair goes for an outside jump shot OPPONENT S.R. MARIN CATHOLIC W DRAKE L REDWOOD L SAN MARIN L TERRA LINDA L NOVATO L This team has great potential, consid- ering they survived through bad coach- ing and inexperience and still came out on top. - Maureen Sinclair and Megan Jones Back row: D.Jones, J, Eisenberg, M, Sinclair, A, Wagner. C, Crittendon, S. Charron,J, Mahoney, Front Row; J, Fasano Jones, E, Worley, G. Cole, A. Guilden, M. Jones, M. Klien. PICTURE TWO PICTURE THREE Freshmen Girls ' Basketball 123 Pinning Experience The newest sport to be added to San Ra- fael ' s Accomplished list is wrestling. Through the years the team has gotten bigger and a lot better. With only two returning Varsity team members, the team consisted of mostly good but inexperienced wrestlers. New coach Larry Lack helped the team get that experience that was needed to have a winning season. He taught them that strength wasn ' t that impor- tant just as long as one had balance. Juniors Tak Horiuchi and Luis Quezada both made into the North Coast Champion- ships. Expect a lot from both of them in the future. Other team members to keep an eye out for are Carlos Escobedo, Rafael Sakellar- iou, Ryan O ' Donnell, Greg Burgess, Mark Paz, Dave Moses, John Matocq, Dean Cle- ments, and Geoff ReviU. The athletes not only surprised the rest of the MCAL teams, but they also surprised themselves. In 1988 the team is largely favored to win the MCAL title with all returning starters ex- cept one. San Rafael Wrestling would like to thank Bobby Contini for four years of excep- tional wrestling. We ' ll miss you. 1. Mark Paz gets a hold of his opponent. 2. Naihng his opponent to the mat is Senior Bob Contini, 3. A tough day at practice for Greg Burgess. 4. Tak Horiuchi and Luis Quesada practice moves. 5. Carlos Escobedo is tensed up for the match. 6. Keeping San Marin under control is captain Rafael Sakallariou. 7. Captian, Senior wrestler, Bob Contini. 124 WRESTLING PICTURE THREE PICTURE SIX Back: Coach Lack, D. Clements, T. Stadleman, B. Burleson. G. Burgess. D. Moss, M. Paz. S. Skarr, Asst. Coach. Middle: M Hurley. G. McGrath, L. Quezada, B. Contini, S. Vandam. A. Hurley, G. Orloff. S. Newcomer. Front: M Khofry, C. Escobedo. J. Matocq. D. Mile. R. Weber. R. O ' Donnell. T. Horiuchi. Missing: R. Sakellariou. OPPONENT S.R. MARIN CATHOLIC VC ' TERRA LINDA L SAN MARIN L TAMALPAIS W NOVATO Vi With a record of 27-4, Tak is willing to work hard and make commitments. He has a style of wrestling like a buzz- saw, putting pressure on his opponent until they break down and Tak suc- ceeds. -Coach Lack Tak Horiuchi Wrestling MVP PICTURE SEVEN WKESTUNG 125 OUT OF SCHOOL SPORTS My name is Tracey Tipping. My love for horses has grown since the age of 5. My father had told me of his past experiences with horses and he greatly influenced me to break into the horse world. I started at the bottom, working for lessons and a chance to ride. Gradually, as my experience grew, my parents felt that I would be responsible enough to handle a horse of my own. My first horse meant more to me than anything; he was my best friend and teacher. His name was Sugar Reed III and we competed together in western horse shows. Together we went as far as we could and. although I didn ' t want to, I finally had to sell him. My next horse was a complete surprise, he was the first horse I looked at and it was love at first sight. He was two years old when we bought him and I will always think of him as my little baby . I ' ve grown a lot and so has my horse. Wild Scorpion. I ' ve worked for a horse trainer for many years now and have gained the kind of experience you can ' t buy. I compete with Scor- pion in cutting (a competition where your horse is judged on how well he can keep one cow separated from the herd). My future hopes are to take the horse with me to college, but I haven ' t discussed that with my parents yet. No matter what happens, I will always cherish the memories horses have given me. Peter Brandelius works at his skateboarding techniques. My name is Lynetta Rae Simmons. I am an orange belt right now, and will prob- ably be a purple belt by the time the year- book comes out. I have mastered a series of techniques (defensive movements that enable you to free yourself from an at- tack), rolls, falls, blocks, punches, stances, and kicks. I have also learned two katas (pre-arranged imaginary fighting se- quences). I have only studied for a short period of time, but I like what I am doing and hope to be an instructor someday as part-time work. 126 OUT OF SCHOOL SPORTS Hi! I ' m Dian bbott. I ' m a Junior ori- ginally from Carson City Lake Tahoe, Ne- vada. I ' ve been living away from my fam- ily and home for two years now. I came to San Rafael to dance at the Marin Bailer School. I study ballet, tap, jazz, and mod- ern dance. I ' ve been dancing since I was three years old, but I didn ' t get into it seriously or fulltime until I was twelve. I ' ve done shows in: Carson City, Reno, Lake Tahoe, and Las Vegas, Ne- vada; on a Carribean cruise with June Ally- son and Andrea Mcardle (who was the original Annie ), and most recently with the Marin Ballet in both Nutcracker ' 85 and ' 86 , Celebration ' 86 and numerous Footlights productions. I also danced in last years Red and White Calvacade . I ' ve received various awards for danc- ing, from awards of excellence and achievement in school and summer work- shop awards to the achievement of hon- ors on a Royal Academy of Dance Exam. I also enjoy acting and singing and I plan to go to college and major in theatre arts drama. I ' d like to be on Broadway and perform on a cruise ship, and some- day III be extremely successful and filthy rich, hopefully soonl For now my main goals are to get better grades, continue dancing and just enjoy living in California. Elizabeth Hirni and June Mujaki are both Class III optional gymnasts. Elizabeth has taken gymnastics for three and a-half years and has competed for three years as a compulsary gymnast; at a major competition she placed first on the beam excercise. June has taken gymnastics for eight years and, like Elizabeth, has competed as a compulsary gymnast for three. She has consistently won top awards on the paral- lel bars, receiving scores as high as 9.25. Both girls are currently working on op- tional routines for the upcoming season. OUT OF SCHOOL SPORTS 127 FOOTBALL Top Row • Tiffany Horton. Middle Row ■ Samantha Moulin, Alexia Pilos, Kristin DeCloux. Bottom Row - Sunah Kim, Angel Hasse, Monica Thied J.V. and Varsity Cheer working together Sunah-Kim )umps for joy at a tally. 128 FOOTBALL SPIRITLEADERS SPIRITLEADERS laking the crowd smile with het enthusiasm is Michelle Arens leier. Top Row - Michelle Miller, Anna Cameron. Middle Row - Michelle Arensmcit Bottom Row ■ Tracey Fitt, Jessica Wedgewood, Melina Thornhill. Devora Canter. Elisa Davis. Dana Hunt. Behind the Scenes Part of the enjoyment of football ames tor many people, was the enthu- siastic spiritleaders cheering to the crowd from the sidelines. The spiritleaders worked hard to boost the spirit and morale of the school, the audience, and most impor- tantly the team. The girls put in many hours of indi- vidual practice, as well as practicing together. All their effort and practice showed in the quality ot their perfor- mances. There were times when you saw the girls practicing until after the football team had finished their practice. They had a lot of dedication and pride in what they did, and it definitely showed in their work. Top Row -Jeanne Schweitzer. Middle i Spranger. Missing - Billie Bentavegna. ■ Shelly Robaids. Tina Tringali. Bottom Row ■ Megan Jones. Rebecca OBrvan. Lisa Weber, dx) FOOTBALL SPIRITLEADERS 129 Top row - Laura Tollen, Jenny Hudgins, Kaaren Fye, Stephanie Cater. Middle Row - Allison Ziomek, Leslie Heller, Karen Cuthbert, Carol Metgzer. Bottom Row - Michelle Cross, Melissa Randolph, Demontr,itinf; the -.kM ,in,l int her n ridgct smiles for the crowd during a solo performance. 130 FOOTBALL SPIRITLEADERS Top Row ■ Rachel Jacobsjill Saberman. Middle Row - Peggy Marcucci, Kirsten Arensmier, Stephanie Kirby. Bottom Row - Lydia Greenfield, Sa- mantha Zaun, Tracy Bagley. t:t . - . Oh no, I lorget what move comes next, thinks songlcader Jill Saberman. Bridget Clancy - Baton FOOTBALL SPIRITLEADERS 131 BASKETBALL Shawna Callahan and Alex Altizer preparing themselves for a cheer. Top Row - Sandy Deasy. Middle Row - Alex Altizer, Heather Bentley, Jeannie Cuthbert. Bottom Ro ' Amy Sheward, Shawna Callahan. Jeannie Spranger, Merrit Davies. I Top Row - Delia Wilson. Second Row - Rose Bernardi, Kim Sobel, Third Row - Rami Gambia. Kathi Spicugli: Tiftaanv Grizzle. Bottom Row - Lisa Scaramastra. u.i-, iLjlK geti the crowd going. 132 BASKETBALL SPIRITLEADERS SPIRITLEADERS Top Row - Wendy Withcrspoon. Nini Grabis, Heather Paraskos. Bottom Row - Debbie Bush, Kathy Troyan. The Dedication of Basketball Spiritlcaders The crowds during basketball season had so much fun because the spiritlcaders really knew how to promote the spirit. The spiritleaders were enjoy- ing themselves so much, and it showed. They spent hours of time practicing together after school, into the night, and on weekends. They gave up a lot of time and energy to do the best that they could for their p erformances. They put a lot of effort into bringing out the crowd ' s enthusiasm. Most importantly though, was their commitment to helping the team do their best. The team appreci- ated them and so did the crowd. This years basket- ball spiritleaders were the best that San Rafael had for years. As the Boys Basketball team moves towards another victory the Flag Girls cheer from the bleachers. Top Row - Katie Cockrum, Shawn Sheff, Jenny Brasfield. Middle Row Angie Lugo. Carey MacCarthy. Front Row- Melissa Carlson, Jenny O ' Neil, Missy Caputo. BASKETBALL SPIRITLEADERS 133 134 ACADEMICS jam I ? rli v; ! ' t I A CLOSER ACABEMICi Faculty Academic Dec CS.F Spec. Student ACADEMICS 135 MARLENE BOITANO ▲ Teacher Assistant rnplish. Math 156 STAFF ROBERT CARRASCO ▲ Spanish God made but a few w ith perfect heads — the rest he covered with hair 1 ■ A VALDA CARTER Drama, Typing All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. Bu remember, there are no small parts, only small actors. STAFF 137 WILLIAM COSTELLO Math, Auto Shop A schoolteacher spends his life tellinj; the same peo pie the same things alx ut the same things, ( • _- KATHY CRIMM A ESL Man is but a reed, the most feeble thing in nature, but he is a thinking reed ■■ — Blaise Pascal: Pensecs M BARBARA CRAMER French To travel is to live. — H.K. Anderson ED CUNNINGHAM ▲ Latin, Senior English DUM SPIRO, SPERO HELEN CUNNINGHAM Sec etary Cou nseiing Office JEANNINE DEWOLF ▲ Teacher Aide English as a Second Language MICHAEL DIAZ ▲ World Studies, History 138 FACULTY A JOANNE FRAZIER Teacher Aide Special Education A CHARLES FREEMAN Head Librarian My library [S dukedom large enough. — Shakespeare: The Tempest A MARIE GOFFTITTLE FACULTY 139 BONNIE HARRINGTON ► English r Cafeteria Crew: Front: Tien Huynh, Hue Huynh, Thelma Alvarez. Back; Kathcrine JAN HEGLUND ► Secretary, Main Office ■■Paci your own parachute. ▲ SCOTT HAYES Counseling We always may be what we might have been, ' ■ 1 WILBIIRT HOLMES ► Head Custodian 140 STAFF • SUE ANN JOY Counselor. Trig. All we need is an ear to liiten, an eye to behold, .ind a heart to feel. Dubarry. Barbra Logan, Tony Graham Frank Feeley. :. -4 LARRY LACK Science. Biology Tell me. and 1 shall forget; how me and I may remember; involve me, and I will understand. A ESTHER KLIGMAN Counselor We are not primarily put on this earth to see through one another. But to see one another through, El ■ AMY LANDEFELD .Math ■ J STAFF 141 •4 MARIE McCLENDON Senior English For all that has been - Thanks! To all that shall be - Yes! — Dag Hammerskold JUDY MEYER ► R.S.P. Aide The mind of man is capable of anything - because everything is in it. all the past as well as the future. — Joseph Conrad I GEORGE MILLS ► ' English, Publications j ' The meeting of two I personalities is like the contact j of two chemical substances: , . both are transformed. — Carl A HATRiriA MORRISON J Bill Ranney- English, Waterpolo, Swimming This is a thought written in memory of Mr. Ranney after he died of a fatal heart attaci . We looked to you as a teacher, a coach, but most of all as a friend. You were al- ways there to console us when we were sad or to give us that extra bit of encour- agement when we were un- sure. You believed in us and taught us to believe in our- selves. Though we may never again hear your voice or see your face, vou are still very much alive in our hearts and in our minds. We thank vou for all of the memories. -Jessica Taekman STAFF 143 DELORES PENA ► Spanish NANCY PRATHER ► Counseling Office Self worth is measured not by what work you do, but by how well you do it. GORDON STEVENS ■ Chemistry, Physics The world is full of such wonderful things we should a be as happy as kings. — Car Sharsmith. Yosmite Naturalisl ■ BETSY ST. JOHN Chemistry. Science Give mt the freedom t through the indigneous flora, cool breeze to awaken my senses, and you will nourish my soul. FACULTY 145 Need a Number Two! The Academic Decathlon is a team made up of six members who prepare themselves for almost a full year before they take the two tests that will test their academic strength. Our team, however, consisting of Oliver Ewald, Jody Lodge, Joy Schaber, Doug Fi- scher, Tracy Bagely, and Bonnie Johnson took up the challenge of studying three days in advance. With the lack of time that was given to the students their placement in the final standings wouldn ' t seem to be too high, but thanks to Bonnie they came in third place in the Super Quiz, which was a test on the Constitution of the United States. They were a dedicated team who put their all into the Decathlon and they all became good friends after the three day cram session. Though they all turned their minds around to answer the questions, Mr. Stevens helped them come out on top. Back Row: Doug Fischer, Mr. Gordon Stevens, Bonnie Johnson, Joy Shaber, Oliver Ewald. Front Row: Tracy Bagiey, Jody Lodge. 1. Now where did I put those notes.- ' I know I wrote them down. I thmk! -Sandy Deasy. 2. So maybe the mighty brains do have to study somct: Andrew Fedeii and Tony Markwick. 3. Tony Markwick and Kathy Troyan help Bobby Cont: regain his grip on calculus. 146 ACADEMIC DECATHLON Tracy Bagcly and Joy Schabcr «udy very diligently in a la minute cram session. Back Row: Anna Cameron, Albert So, Jo Salama, Andy Capdarest. Front Row; Maria Hirni, Anne-Mane Scott. Michelle Ste Darcy Rinefort, Karen Cuthbert. Front: Rick Gardner. Elizabeth Hirini, Shawna Callahan, Jill Mariani. Gina Shore, Wendy Witherspoon, Nini Grabis, Kali Braunschweig,Jill Saberman, Debbie LaFranchi. Second: Jason Klein. Da- vid Walther, Brian Wilbur, Ted Harding, Brian Chatard, Anne McCarthy, Jeanne Cuthbert. Third: Bob Contini, Oliver Ewald, Jason Cheu, Jessica Takeman, Doug Fisher, Baltizar Guzman. Scott Stewart, Fontaine Segerquist, Carolina Katz, Jung Lee, Mr. Baldwin, Tammy Rivara, Helen Braackman, Heather Wolf. Fourth: Andy Lien, Mark Holloman, Allison Ziomck, Craig Peters. Dan Le- vin. Greg Van Kesteren, John Rogers, Jody Lodge, Elise 01mstead,Joy Schaber, Anne Berne, Barbara Facchini. Back: Chet Spar, Steve Pierre-Louis, Stephanie Kirby, Bill Keene, Pegg ' Marcucci. Matt Warren, Joe Ford, Andrew Fedeli, Tony Markwick, Matt Schroth. The Constant Strive for Success Being a member of the California Scholarship Federation is something that every student works hard for and many accomplish that goal. Being a member in CSF is a constant strive, because every student can agree that it ' s hard to keep up those perfect grades. Members provided volunteer tutoring at lunch time for anyone who was seeking that extra edge. The members also provided tutoring after school for small fees. A banquet honoring high-achievers was held at the end of the year for the members of CSF. The culmination of club activities was the field trip in May -a welcome break! In all, being a member of CSF can be a very productive, rewarding, and fun experience, not to mention the scholarships one can receive! CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION 147 SOCIAL STUDIES Joe Ford SPECTACULAR ENGLISH Wendy Witherspoon, Anne McCarthy SOCIAL STUDIES Kathy Troyan COMMUNICATIONS Joanna Pinckney 148 SPECTACULAR STUDENTS DRAMA Anna Jensen, Michael Peters COMMUNICATIONS Eric Reed 1 STUDENTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Amar Sachdev, Jonas Mentjox HOME ECONOMICS Donielle Ryssemus, Tanya Rivara PHOTOGRAPHY Mike Reith JOURNALISM Tony Markwick, Matt Coleman YEARBOOK DRAMA Fontaine Se erquist SPECTACULAR STUDENTS 149 ■ ' ' 4 aU % A _ I 4 i i i i m. ' - ■■ ' X, T f 1 I Is - ,?- ' 1 50 CL 65 7 A CIL©S]E]R LOOK LT . Social T Media ' ' Mm ' CLUBS 151 ff French Club The club means a lot to me. We always laugh and have a good time, no matter what hap- pens. - PRES. CAROLINA KATZ This year the French Club did a lot of things that were both fun and beneficial to the community. The members went to French movies, a production of The Little Prince , raised money to buy Thanksgiving Dinners for St. Anth- ony ' s Dining Room, and sang songs at convalecsent hos- pitals for Christmas, Valentine ' s Day, and Easter. The members were always willing to give up some of their free time to help the people around them. The year ended with the traditional International Dinner, a pot-luck dinner with all three language clubs. All in all, it was a great year. PICTURE ONE Back row: Mme. Goff-Tuttle, Anne Berne, Kiesa Keelen. June Miyake, Second row: Noami Strong, Carolyn Higgins, Carolina Katz, Tammy Rivara, Jeanne Cuthbert, Front Row: Sylla McClellan, Jennifer Burns, Tanya Rivara, Moureen Sinclair. Missing: Elisa Olmsted, Meritt Davies, Jung Lee. Karen Charron, Helen Braakman, Lisa Kraas. PKTl RL IWO 1. Meritt Davies and Carolina Kat2 plan their next excursion 2. Jennifer Burns and Tanya Revera patiently waiting for the French Club meeting to start. 3. Singing at ' haut voix ' are Jung Lee, Helen Braakman, Lisa Kraas and Karen Charron. 152 FRENCH CLUB Quebec Club Thanks to Mme. Goff-Tuttle, this club is a unique experience for the students at San Rafael High. She ' s really sneaky. We really learn while we think we ' re just having tun. - PRES. SCOTT STEWART Although there was no San Rafael-Quebec Exchange this year, the club was actively raising money and preparing for next year ' s exchange. The annual Clean-a-thon was a fun success that cleaned the city as well as earning money for the club. The chocolate sales and the first Bowl-a-Thon also helped to unite these individ- uals into the closely knit Paris-Quebec Club of San Rafael High. We are all looking forward to next year ' s exchange, and we ' re already working toward our goals. 1. With minimal effort. Elise Olmsted helps raise money for the trip to Quebec. Scott Stewart demonstrates his enthusiasm for many cultures. }. Tiffany Horton. Doug Fischer and Br)n Bowersock amass their large can collection. Back Row: Mme. Goff-Tuttle, Jil MarLani, Alex Bolotski, Scott Stewett, Samantha Moulin, Melissa McMa Wedgewood, Noel Frindt. Middle Row: Lisa Sheets. Lisa Smith, Tiffany Hortin, Tanya Epanchin, Christina Ti Owens. Front row: Elise Olmsted, Sylla McClellan, Angel Hasse. Missing: Doug Fischer. han, Jessica llman. Julie QUEBEC CLUB 153 German Club I always had a great time. It was marvelous! ' - PRES. JOHN SCHWEITZER The German club has been an active club this year. We made our traditional sale of gummi bears and was very succes- ful. The club got along very well with the Terra Linda German Club when the two clubs accompanied each other to dinner at Schroders and the Buckeye. After dinner the clubs spent the evening on the town or went out for ice cream and some bowling. The club also participated in the events of several holidays with new and relative ideas for fun. The German Club shall continue its traditions and fun with the welcome future classes. pinTRr: o . PICTURE TWO 1. Good shot Sir Wiliiam. says Jeremy Strober and John Schweitze to Dennis Verhalen. 2. Its Leah Kim Bowhng a perfect game during the German clubs Bowl-A-Thon. 3. The evil Emperor John Sch bannishment. Top Row: Andrew Sinclair, John Schweitzer. Maria Gistrand, Jung Lee. Mme. Nemah. Range! DuBois, Christina TuUman.Jo; Schaber. Tracy Scheff, Stanly Martin. Middle Row: Leah Kim. Helen Braakman, Lisa Cross, Karen Charron, Richard Cole Elise Olmstead. Bottom Row: Young-won Kang. Heidi Quante. 154 GERMAN CLUB Los Picaros Nachos Maria are the best. - PRES. ALISON ZIOMEK AND TED HARDING The Spanish club, better known as Los Picaros, is among the most popular clubs of San Rafael High. With Senor Carasco as advisor, it is a very active club oriented to the Spanish language. Among the activities that the club takes part in are Home- coming, Foreign Language Week, and usually the Holiday Fair. In Fact, our major fundraiser is the selling of Cascarones- (confetti eggs). This year, Los Picaros has gone several times to La Ta- queria. It is the favorite place to have a fine Mexicain meal. This year ' s officers in the club were Alison Ziomek.Jeannie Cuthbert, Jason Cheu, Ted Harding, and Baltazar Guzman. Top Row: jason Klein, Baltazar Guzman. Brian Wilbur. Adam Lupa, Dave Walther. Brian Chatard. Jason Cheu. Middle Row; Sarah Heller. Jessica Balow. Todd KefTury. Rafael Sakeilariou. Ted Harding. Anne Berne. Carolina Katz. Jeanne Cuthbct. Naomi Strong, Oliver Ewald, Allison Ziomck. Bottom Row: Abe Alexander. Darcy Rmcfon. Anne-Mane Scott, Karen Cuthbert, Maria Hirni. Mindi Buoncriistiani, Kim Sobel. Paula Miller. Carolina Allen. Annette Mills. Elizabeth Hirni. 1. Dave Btant and Bill Dietz pick a piece of Nachos Maria off of their Spanish song sheet. 2. Spanish Club students sing about El Rancho Grande during International week. 3. Pirn Pim What? says Rafael Sakeilariou to Elizabeth Hirni. LOS PICAROS 155 Latin Club Save your pennies for the Latin Club bake sale. - PRES, BOB Mc- CLURE The Latin Club returned in full force to enjoy yet another successful year. Backed by the largest and most enthusiastic membership to date, The Latiners initiated many new activi- ties in 1986-87 as well as holding traditional favorites like Big Dog Day and the Ed Cunningham Birthday Party, now in its seventh running year. Concentrating on its main aim of promoting the Latin culture, the club continues to hold its weekly meetings and bake sales, as well as other Toga-related activities. Top Row: Bill Keene, Sarah Andersen, Stephanie Meroff, Angus McClure, Craig Peters, Steve Porter, Justin Rinefort. Middle Row: Joe Ford, Bonnie Johnson, Sam Collins, Joslyn Muckerman. Bottom Row: John Rodgers, Heather Bently. Andrew Fedeli, Elise Youmans, Bob Contini, Stephanie Kirby, Greg VanKesteren, Amy Stuart, Jeannine Ranuio, Samantha Murray, International Club We hope to see each other next year and have as much or even more fun. - PRES. VERONICA DUARTE SRHS is composed of a variety of students from different cultures and nationalities. This year they got together and formed the International Club. It started the year participating in the homecoming parade and winning the first prize with the French Club. Next, a pot luck dinner was organized and parents, teacher, students, and community members spent an evening together and had the chance to know about each other. Participating in the multicultural fair, the International Club sold hot dogs and potstickers during the foreign lan- guage week. With these sales the club raised money for our trip to Angel Island in which we had so much fun. Top Row: Cludia Canjura, Ming-Ping Liu, Denny Tsuei, Lilac Shabtai, unidentified, unidentified. Middle Row Aura Solares, Alexandra Davison. Disa Letsos. Rena Valesquez, Yehouda Seketkhou, Juan Jimenez, Veronica Duarte, Shahid Rangoonwala, Marta Avelar.Juan Carlos Benavides, Tung Chau. Bottom Row: Nary Nguon, Anna Johansson. Dung Nguyen, Baksho Ram, David Roter. 156 LATIN CLUB INTERNATIONAL CLUB RaRavas To have been a part of Ra Ra- vas has given me a feeling of accomplishment all of its mem- bers should be proud of - PRES. STEPHANIE KIRBY Ra Ravas is an organization designed to contribute funds and services to the community. This past year Ra Ravas has been a part of many events. The club donates not only its money, but also its time. Ra Ravas members actively partici- pated in bake sales, Homecoming, community activites, and school functions. Ra Ravas is made up of about forty girls, all interested in doing the most for their community. Throughout the year ail the clubs ' members have become close, both inside and out- side of club activities. We, as a club, have been successful in achieving our goals.  ff ' PICTURE ONE Top Row: K. Troyan, S. Callahan, S. Zaun, A. Hasse, B. Hanley.K. DeCloux, M. Mcmahan, C. Allen, K. Cuthbcrt.J. Hudgins, Second Row; H. Bentley, A. McCarthy, N. Strong, T. Sherelock, R, Paul, L. Simmons. J. Takeman.J. Mariani, C. Katz, M, Cross.J. Cuthbert, M. Randolph,J. Spanger, M. Davies, T. Rivara. Third Row: M. Miller. M. Arensmeicr, E. Davis, S. Moulin. T. Horton, S. Meroff, R.Jacobs, T. Bagley, L. Morf, L. Greenfield, S. Murray, P. Marcucci, S. Kirby, W. Witherspoon. L. Wishovich, J. Saberman, L. Tollen. PICTIRE TWO 1 - Lisa Wishovich and Stephanie Kirbv maintain the calm at the RaRavas meeting. 1. RaRavas members participating in one of their best activities, eating. V Michele Ruffino and Jill Mariani volunteer to perform a community service. PICTURE THREE RA RAVAS 157 Close-Up Close-up is a once in a lifetime experience, I encourage everyone to participate. - PRES. MARK HOL- LOMAN Close Up is a nation wide program for students to exper- ience the U.S. governmental system firsthand. Students from all over the U.S. come to Washington D.C. to discuss, and exchange ideas on local and international issues. The students see their government in action by attending seminars, workshops, and taking excursions to Capitol Hill, Supreme Court, Library of Congress, and many other govern- mental buildings. This led to the ignitement of political interest, also it makes people more aware of what their country is all about. We also saw the motley of people that make up Washington such as George Shultz, senators, everyday people, and even some of Washington ' s homeless. A diversity of people and cultures make-up the people who attend Close Up so it is a great chance to learn about different people and make good friends. PICTIRF. THREE 1. Hands across Thomas Jefferson. Dave Gershik, Thomas Jefferson, and Michele J. Ruffino. 2. Future Tiger Beat centerfolds Smile . 3. Displaying their new solid gold moves are, Jill Mariani, Kate Kerner, and Lisa Smith. Back Row: Jill Mariani, Mike Mannion, Greg Van Kestern, Matt Coleman, Andy Lien, Kip Walraven, Lon Mori MiJt Row: Lisa Banditini, Susan Bowcock , Kari Ragnes. Stephanie Cater. Stephanie Kirby. Peggy Marcucci, Jill Sahtrma Samantha Zaun, Lisa Wisovich, Tracy Bagely, David Gershik. Front Row: Evan Kaplan. Julie Mariani, Lisa McClung, Li Smith, Kate Kerner. Shawna Callahan, Kristen Thomas, Michele Ruffino. 7 58 CLOSE-UP Drama Club On stage, you need to be creative, be imajjinative, be crazy, but just never be yourself. - PRES. MI- CHAEL PETERS Drama is not only a means of entertainment, but also important part of the culture of our school. This past year, for the Homecoming Parade, the Drama Club did scenes from the musical Peter Pan - by building a pirate ' s ship float, dressing up in costumes and performing with music and lights. We also sponsored the Halloween Costume Contest and produced An Evening of One-Act Plays, in which students took to the stage in performing comedy acts . Our fund raisers have included delivering Valentine ' s Day flowers, and selling refreshments at the musical and fall play. Part of the profit we made this year went towards installing a new lighting system in the Little Theatre. Top Row: Redbird Stanley, Fontaine Segetquist. Penny Bryant. Marajeffcres. Chris Mills. Middle Row: Kim Lautlcr, Daria Kagel, Sharon Gentschel. Jodi Pinckne) ' . Mike Peters. Chris Cosgrove. Bottom Row: Mrs. Carter, Michelle Lake PICTURE TWO m. I 1, The Drama clubs own interpretation of The Family Feud. 2, Boy. dressmg up in mom and dad ' s clothes sure can be fun ' savs Mark Flaming to Eric Davison, and Anna Jensen 3, My you have lovely dishwear ' says Fontaine Segerquist. admiringly. PICTURE THREE DRAMA CLUB 159 Top Row Adam Lupa. David Walther, Brian Chatard. Middle Row; Dave Johnson, Allison Ziomek. Mike Kim. Bottc Row: Adam Fischer, Karen Charron, Jung Lee, Melanie Breslow, Lissa Kraas. PICn:RE TWO 1. Anne McCarthy and Samantha Murray bundled up for a day on the slopes. 2. Darn, I just broke one of my longest nails says Brian Chatard. 3. Anticipating many memories of the ski trip are Alhson Ziomek, Anne McCarthy, and Samantha Murray. PICTURi; THREE 160 SKI CLUB ourili Kow.Jjson Bloiinjuist.Jody Lodge, Kirk Martin. Greg Van Kestren, Matt Schroth. Third Row: John Fitt, Dhn Rogers. Loenard Howard. Drew Miller, Bob Contini, Justin Rinefort. Scott Stewart. Second Row; Mike lannion, Brian Chatard, Joe Ford, Bill Archer. Bobby Aldridge, Bill Keene. Ted Harding, Dave Walther, David Jershick. Brian Wilbur. Bottom Row: Mark Holloman, Tony Markwick. Greg Steddin, Dan Levin, Angus IcClure, Chet Sphar, Steve Pierre-Louis, Matt Warren, Kim Walraven. F.A.C.T.S. Keep tie-dyin and talgaiting and may shifting piiases of F.A.C.T.S. never lead to a dead-end. - PRES. MAL ' REEN MOCO AND BETS1 ' ROBERTS This has been the third year and by far the most successful of F.A.C.T.S. We started the year off with an outrageous tie- dve tailgaiting party which as a result produced our 1986-87 official t-shirts. This was a change from our famous sporty shirt, but it was only a sign of our members fun-loving and open-minded personalities. Of course the homecoming pa- rade was one of the highlights among our many tailgaiting adventures. The future of F.A.C.T.S. is looking bright. With many new and enthusiastic members we are hoping to branch out to other Marin Schools in the near future. S.R. Block Vs jocks want an association co call our own. - PRES. TONY .MARKWICK AM) ANGUS MCCI.IRE The San Rafael Block Letterman s CJub was an organi- zational entity of its own in the 1986-1987 school ear. Brought back to prominence after a five year layoff. Run- ning in rigid competition with the women of RaRavas. S.R. Block, with advisor Ed Cunningham, stood on its own. being one of the main sponsoring supporters of the spring turnabout and relating events. The pride of the club though was its non-biased nature. Adopting an open-door policy at meetings. S.R. Block welcomed the membership of any male letterman. whether he be a tennis player, swimmer, waterpolo player, or even a football player. It ' s this kind of non-discriminatory men- tality the club will strive to hold to ensure the organiza- tion ' s success. Top Row: Mark Holloman. Chet Sphar, Steve Pierre-Louis. Matt Warren. Dan Levin. Matt Schroth, Scott Bentley Middle Row: Nini Grabis, Maureen Moco, John Rogers, Greg Van Kestren. Kristen Dondero. Tiffany Pelletier. Heather Bentley. Andrew Fcdeli. Bill Keene. Tony Markwick. Bottom Row: Lisa McClung, Bob Contini. Susannah Miller. S.R. BLOCK F.A.C.T.S. l6l WHAT! Not Another Deadline! For the last time! Pos. N belongs un- der Pes. 2 and it agrees with Pos. Q. GOT IT? ' -EDI- TOR FONTAINE SEGERQUIST The day that I officially found out that I would be the Editor for this book I began to panic because my mind was a total blank. Every creative idea that I had went into last year ' s book. Luckily, when I returned from Yearbook West, a great camp for us yearbookers, I had the entire book in my mind. Jvly biggest task was trying to relay my ideas down to my little work- er bees . Slowly, from that great Herff Jones crossword puzzle to the constant instructions, the staff progressed. I can truly sympathize with them because I remember not understanding a single word that Mr. Mills had said last year. It ' s really hard to describe the feeling I got when I saw people really working hard to finish their pages. It showed me that they really wanted to have a great book. I could tell by the looks on their faces that they were pleased to see their work done because when the proofs came back they all kept saying to me, ' Hey, that came out great, ' or ' So that ' s what you meant, Fontaine. ' One thing, I can easily agree with last year ' s editor, is that I never want to hear my name said out loud again. I always enjoy helping someone out on his her layout, but not when five people all desperately needed my help at the same exact time. It got a bit hectic. Thinking back to all the long hours after school, even the couple of days over ' Winter ' Vacation, I don ' t see how we ever managed. I, personally, owe those special nighttime radio guys, and they know who they are, for constantly feeding me throughout the nights. How they ever managed to put up with all my scrounging around for food I ' ll never know, but I thank them! Everybody on the staff deserves a special thanks from me because if it wasn ' t for them I would have been in here an awfully long time, ANNE MCCARTHY : You always gave a help- ing hand when I needed one the most. Let ' s not ever have to spend another night checking over photos, even though some of them did look pretty funny! ELLIE BALDWIN : It took a lot out of us to make all your people understand that we liked the layouts our way. You ' ve opened my eyes to a lot of things, Ellie. Keep on the lookout for those fourteens, okay? Oh yeah, my name ' s Fon- taine, not Vontaine! SARAH HELLER : I hope you enjoy yourself here next year because I can ' t wait to see what ) ' 0u do to try to top me! I ' m only kidding. Who would have ever thought that little ol ' Sarah would be the next BIG CHEESE . Good Luck. MICHAEL RIETH : Can that be a good photo. ' Well, I guess you took that, right Mike. Honest- ly, without your help at organizing a fantastic photo staff I don ' t know where this book would have gone. I expect to see you shooting photos tor Sports Illus. real soon, maybe even the swim suit edition. MIYA CLARK : Where in the world did you come up with that Faculty section.- ' Even though I only got to see you once or twice a week in class, it was well worth the wait. I want your green dress when you get tired of it, okay. ' ANNETTE MILLS : Even though almost the whole class flaked out when it came to finding you some ads for your pages, you and Michaela did a great job at making them just as stylish as the rest of the book. The position of business manager was a difficult responsibility, and I thank you for taking it when I threw it at you! TIFFANY HORTON : Well, what more can I say, but who are you going to get to help you with your French next year during Yearbook when I graduate? Nice job, but don ' t think that now that I ' m gone you can start making your moves on Jim. I ' ll be watching you! ELISE OLMSTED : Besides wasting all that printing paper on Mr. Wonderful, I have noth- ing but good things to say to you. Oh, I forgot about all the times I had to drive you home, but that ' s okay. too. You put in a lot of your free time into finishing your layouts and that helped out so much. Please sign up next year, they ' re going to need you! LARISSA KOLOBOFF : When I needed some- one to take over the Student Life section you were there waiting with open arms. You put together a wonderful creativity section, and helped whenever I felt like giving up and throw- ing everything away. ' ' ' 2)( A ' Cf ra - 1 . Working as hard as she can to finish Mark ' s layout is Cassie Wedgewood. 2. Now this little thingy goes here, and that little thingy goes there, and that marky goes over there, but where does this dohicky go wonders a baffled Ellie Baldwin. V Sybil, you don ' t have to focus a one-step camera! camera genius Anny Bren informs her fellow yearbookian. 1 Now you know that this has to be a staged shot because there ' s no way Elise would ever be caught working, especially during class. 5. Taking their M M break during a hectic day of cropping a photo and writing a witty caption like this one are Tracey Tipping and wanna-be editor Anne McCarthy. SECTION EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Fontaine Segerquist Photo Editor Micheal Rieth Copy Editor Anne McCarthy Theme Editor Fontaine Segerquist Senior Editor Anne McCarthy Division Editor Fontaine Segerquist Student Life Larissa Koloboff People Sarah Heller, Tiffany Horton Sports Editor Ellie Baldwin Faculty Editor Miya Clark Clubs Editor Sarah Heller Ads Annette Mills, Michaela Cummings Representative Jim Gillespie PICTliRE ONE 162 YEARBOOK STAFF Back; Giulie Camiccia, Amy Bren. Tiffany Horton, Mark Holloman. Amy Stuart. Lynn Calza. Michelle Zolezzi. Middle: Advisor Mr. Mills. Stephanie Catet. Ellie Baldwin. Sarah Heller. Kim Cole- man. Cassie Wedgewood.Janet Charron. Carolina Allen. Michele Ruffino. Julie Smith. Front: Larissa Koloboff.Jill Oshry. Sybil Chapman. Megan Grange, Tracey Tipping. Anne McCanhy. Jessica Takeman. Elise Olmsted. Annette McUs. Fontaine Segerquist. Kopavi ViUasenor. Missing: Micheal Rieth. Michaela Cummings, Matt Coleman. YEARBOOK STAFF 163 New Breed Speaks Up The future ot this nation rests m . ur hands. Scary thought, ' -EDI- rOR MATT COLEMAN What do ou i;et when vou throw together a class com- piled primarily ot cub reporters with a primarily cub ed itorial board. ' ' Why. you get the best paper ever to hit the halls of SRHSI Well, at least that ' s what the protes- sionall) unbiased Editor said. This year ' s Red and White made its name as a paper dedicated to truth, justice, and the American Way ot life. Seriously though, the paper made many techincal as well as journalistic innovations during the year, sticking to a strict code of ethics while still generating inter- esting copy. Volume 78 ot the Red and White was the foun- dation on which a new breed ot high school journalism will be built. Top Row; Scott Holbert, Terry Geraghty , Wendy Witlierspoon, Stephanie Kirby, Bonnie Johnson, Matt Coleman, Jennifer Hudgins, Kendra Reisinger, Michelle Cross, Rosanne Paul, Debbie Bush, Tracy Bagley, Bill Archer, Matt Schroth, Middle Row: Mr. Mills, Kathy Troyan, Peggy Marcucci, Nate York, Evan Kaplan, Kali Braunschweig, Ted Harding, Tony Markwick, Chet Sphar. Bottom Row: Laura ToUen, Sandy Deasy, R afael Sakellariou. 1, Matt Coleman and Kathy Troyan pick out photos for their article. 2. Andrew Fideli carefully re-examines his lines. }- Bill Archer is busy at pasting his layout together for the next deadline. PICTIIRE TWO 164 JOURNALISM ■ ' t ii PlCTliRE THREE Now in Stereo! KSRH was an cxpericnct that I will always cherish. ' -PROGRAM DIRECTOR JODI PINCKNIi ' KSRH is a student-run. non-profit radio station. The stu- dents run the station through patrons and donations. This car KSRH was able to purchase a new transmitter which brought the signal from almost 10 watts to almost 1 ) watts. KSRH can now be heard in stereo! Aside from the technical side of the station, KSRH pro- vided its operators with a sense of family. Everyone helped each other with learning procedures, and the group as a whole was a social group tor those who enjoyed music from man ' different aspects. PICTIRE ONE J Todd Ghanazhadi observes the list of the new hits he is going to play on KSRH. V What record should I put on next ' thinks Steve Meritl. Top Row: Mr. Pearson, Matt Koch, Mark Cameron, Scott Holhert. Pavi Villensor. Brian Wood. Eric Reed. Middle Row; Jenny Jurkois, Chris Mills, Jodi Pinckney, Bottom Row: Justin Johnson, Pete Aven. KSRH RADIO 165 School Site Council President of School Site Council PEGGY MARCUCCI This year ' s School Site Council was a group that provided a mutual parternship between administrators, teachers, parents, and community members. This group of people brought together the talents and energies of the school and communi- i focus on student needs. Stott 1 1 i (.s ()lt;a Martinez. Caroline Yomans. Ilene Taekman. Missing: Peggy Mannion, Mar) ' Ann Thoma: tiue Ann )m Alice Martin. Michcle Ruffino, Scott Stewart, Doug Fischer, Peggy Marcucci. Top Row; Scott Hayes, Scott Stewart, Carl Johnson. Botton Andersen, Marie Goff-Tuttle. Row: Parent Member. Ester Ciigman, Ilene Creative Arts Committee President of Creative Arts Commit- tee - MR. SCOTT HAYES The Creative Arts Committee was a group of staff, students .ind parents. A way to provide a series of experiences tor students to increase awareness and appreciation of music, drama, and art performed by their fellow students as well as professionals was their goal this year. The annual fundraiser was the Red and White Cavalcade which involved staff as well as student talent. Also this year many other special presentations by the Yoplait Mime, String Cortet and man other talented quests. 166 SCHOOL SITE COUNCIL CREATIVE ARTS COMMITTEE A.S.B Changes in this years A.S.B. com- pared to past cabinets have been phenomenal. It ' s been a delight to work with a group of individuals so dedicated to bettering what ' s al- ready been. - PRF.S. TONY MARKWICK The 1986-87 A.S.B. cabinet will go down in the almanac as the one who began to turn the tide in SRHS student government. This past year saw many changes occur in policy, goals, and actions within the A.S.B. and the results plainly speak for themselves. The spark for this revolution came in the presence of new principal and cabinet advisor Mr. Nando Llacuna. With Mr. I. lacuna ' s guidance and support, such unheard of events like a free, outdoor, tirst-week-ot-school dance was possible. Fur- ther innovations came later in the year with the A.S.B pur- chase of a sophisticated, $3,500 sound system, making it possible to accommodate our own school dances, and related events, as well as furnishing public address and music for home basketball games. Top Row: Brady Callahan. Auburn Milton, Bill Archer, Greg Van Kesteren. Chet Sphar.Jody Lodge. Bob Contini Middle Row; Ana Cameron. Scott Stewart, Lisa McClung, Bonnie Johnson. Brian Wilbur. Kate Kener. Shawna Callahan, Lydia Greenfield. Tara Tate, Kristen Thomas. Baltarar Guzman PICTURE ONE PICTIRE TWO 1 A.S.B member Lydia Greenfield enjoying a day at school. 1. Squinting for the camera is A.S.B. member Shawna Callahan. Just think Greg someday well look back at this and laugh. says Lisa McClung to Greg VanKestem PICTURE THREE A.S.B. 167 168 ADVERTISING Fontaine- Thank you for sharing your Hfe with me. I know if your dad had lived he would have been proud of you. Love Mom Congratulations Class of 1987- Especially Michele J. The Ruffino Family Congratulations Oliver Christian Ewald Love- Mama, Papa and Michael (Tr Congratulations Jenny! May all your plans for the future become reality. With and best wishes, Mom, Dad, Lisa and Alison Samantha- Congratulations Sport I love you- Dad (f ' r Congratulations Curtis We are proud to be your parentsi Love- Mom and Dad They said it couldn ' t be done, we knew it could. Congratulations Derek Dad and Mom Amy Jane, our child ot the West Wind May your life be filled with enlighting experiences May you always feel the love of each new day May your friends be abundant and sincere May your open heart receive the nurturing joy of life May you learn your spiritual lessons easily And may the Light shine always on your soul Love Mom and Dad ADVERTISING 169 You have given us so much to be proud of and to admire. We love you dearly. Mom, Dad and Bobby ' . C =511 rmS2 O N W V • i . x. . ' f G s j Hf iRi 1 A jML ii -jnral r A M i JiiM . B L ' A . ■■B r Mm Vh ' m Hi u N m - WW A T ■ .stf L H ¥ ' ' r m T A I ' ■ ,. v l I K • ■ 1 .. ' jM O M «k v-| N f i KV ' ' k S You ' ve always been very special - I ' m the pre Judest and luckiest of godmothers. Luv always, Mimi 1 JODY May you always have the sun in your hair, the wind at your back, sand on your feet, and a dollar in your pocket. CONGRATULATIONS!!! MUCH LOVE, MOM 10 ADVERTISING Congratulations Karen Westover We wish you much happiness and success in your future. With Love, Mom, Dad and Kristen Jiolyn. loniaint, Jeanne. Jcannic. Joy. Mary. Mc an and Tammy X ' f love you lots and we ' re gonna miss you guys. Good Luck! Nett and Mika Shurdii Marit Gtntschcl C.onj ratuiations to our wonderful daughter - we love you and arc very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations David Gershik We ' re so proud of you! With Love, Mom, Dad and Steve CONGRATULATIONS TONY MARKWICK!! We are so proud ot )Ou. Love Mom and Dad Tammy Barrios Congratulations! Love Mom Thank you ... for making a commitment to something you value ... I am very || proud. Congratulations Jennifer, our very own artist. Much Love, Mom, Sue, Jeff, Christme and Ashley ' Dear Lump Congratulations! We ' re so proud of you. Love, Nicholas, Macho and Mom Thank You San Rafael Teachers and Staff Dennis and Mike! Ann O ' Connell Congratulations Sparkle! Love Mom. Dad and Kyle KALI BRAUNSCHWEIG ADVERTISING 111 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 87 900 FIFTH AVENUE SAN RAFAEL. CA 94901 WESTERN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY (415) 453-7110 HOURS; 10:00-5:30 Tuesday- Saturday THE GOLD CONNECTION ROBERT R. HUSAK Necklaces - Bracelets - Charms 14 kt. italian Diamonds Sterling Silver Flatware 301 Third Street montecito Shopping Center San RAFAEL. CA 94901 (4 151454-9070 Sue . Mack McClanahan SALES SERVICE NEW . USED MACHINES Automatic Sewing Center 1817 Fourth Street San Rafael, CA 94901 (415) 456-7342 Teresa Barrett Michael Schilling PERRYS DELICATESSEN SAN RAFAEL 909 LINCOLN AVE SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901 (415) 456-4886 Usiiii ' 1 9 Working with SR ' s finest keeping the memories alive Jim Gillespie Her ff Jones Yearbooks 172 ADVERTISING ( ( Montecito Shopping Center 457-3296 . i pizza 453-3582 345 THIRD STREET. SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA % 2202 Fifth Avenue San Rafael. CA 94901 SUN VALLEY ( ' ) «3 8741 MARKET Meats • Fish) • Poultry • Delicatessen CHARLEY ' S MEATS 2202 5tti St. San Rafael, CA. 94901 CHARLEY PORTER 415-457-7818 BOB TANEM - O WNER SANTA V ' ENETIA THE COVE garden center JHSa) nur.ser - 2 3 n san pt-dro rd I SdI F ' ' ' ' libuR)n bKd san rafael J  tiburon. ca 94920 499996 ' S 4 26121 435 0041 1 ihc road lo china tamp T ihe boardtt ' alk in bchcdcfc ADVnCE ■ PLANT RENTALS FOR SPECLM. OCCASIONS LANDSCAPE DESIGN SPECIAUSTS ■ GARDEN COU3R Bmericas hap ry nrden r ShaNyBranXSue Miller 95 Racquet Club DriveV4S7-L0VE San Rafael. Cayfomla ADVERTISING 173 The 1986-1987 Year in Review A Day of Pomp and Parade Independence Day ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forever more. -John Adams, July 3, 1776 1986 ' s celebration of Indepen- dence was as full of pomp and pag- eantry as any one celebration may be. The year of 1986 not only come- morated our nation ' s 210th anniver- sary, it was also the year of Our Lady of Liberty ' s 100th birthday. The 30 million dollar celebration extravaganza came complete with 400 Elvis impersonators and a fire- works display large enough to sta- bilize that industry for years to come. The Statue of Liberty has long been a symbol of American free- dom to all those who approach our shores. The Statue, like any other 100 year old welcoming party, was showing some signs of wear. The Statue ' s restoration was a joint ef- fort between French and American engineers, costing well over 40 mil- lion dollars. — by Annette Mills and Michaela Cummings Year ' s Top Movie - Top Gun Cross Country Title One September day a few years back, three sophomores were warming up for their first cross- country practice. One wistfully broke the silence, could you imag- ine winning the pennant our senior year.- A distant dream at the time, since there hadn ' t even been a com- plete team for years. Anyway, the thought remained at the front of their heads during that practice, the next summer, and the next year. In November of 1986, Carolyn Hig- gins, Mary Mankin, and Kathy Troyan (now seniors) joined up with Carolina Allen (a sophomore) and Sandy Deasy (a junior) to walk all over the defending league cham- pions, and take the MCAL and North Coast Section champion- ships for the first time in history. The Brown Blue pennants that now grace the gym wall will forever remind us of the close ties that bound them and their coaches Jim Meyers and Ron Newstat. The hard work that they endured, and the glory that was worth all their wait- ing. — by Kathy Troyan and Caroli- na Allen T.V. ' s Couple 174 YEAR IN REVIEW State of the Nation Ronald Reagan would rather have forgotten the winter of 1986, but nobody would let him (though he seemed to forget just about ev- erything else). His presidencey hit the rocks in early December: the Democrats had just re-captured the Senate and the sordid details of the arms-for-hostages deal with Iran had come to light. Things began to heat up, and the former actor began to stumble on his lines. After a few staff shuffles, though, the Gipper was able to right his sinking ship of state. Outside of the Mid-East blun- der, one of the hottest news topics of the year was the much-publicized war on drugs. First Lady Nancy Reagan started her own program to combat this plague, but, despite the rhetoric, she couldn ' t quite con- vince her husband to help the cause with some Federal fundings. Also dominating the headlines was the finishing spread of AIDS into the heterosexual community and the paranoia that followed it. Like the drug problem, though, people saw fit to talk the subject to death, rath- er than concentrating on solving it. The year was full of stories like these, and how the present prob- lems are addressed will determine the course of the nation for years to come.— by Matt Coleman The 50th vs. Senior Ball On May 25, 1937, the construc- tion was completed on one of the greatest, and most beautiful, bridges in the world. Although we usually take the Golden Gate Bridge for granted, several men lost their lives building it, and millions of people come every year, from all over the world, to see it. Considered one of the seven man-made won- ders of the world, its 50th Anniver- sary was definitely a cause for cele- bration, except among the Seniors of San Rafael High. The bridge ' s anniversary celebration date con- flicted with that of the Senior Ball which was to be held in San Fran- sisco. The conflict instigated sever- al class meetings and votes inter- spersed with excessive complain- ing. The problem originated with the proposal to close the bridge from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for a celebra- tion that would go on during that time. The traffic would have been abominable and all restaurants and limos would have been reserved. After much deliberation on the sub- ject, the Seniors finally decided on moving the Ball to one of the op- tional days that was given to them by the Galleria. The new date was then April 24th, and things seemed to finally be over. It would seem that fate was truly against them when, only a few days after the final date switch, it was officially an- nounced that , in fact, the bridge would not be closed as originally thought. Overall, the Golden Gate ' s 50th anniversary was a celebration to look forward to, but it was not worth the troubles it caused con- cerning the Senior Ball. — by Anne McCarthy An Unforgettable Season For the first time since 1974 the Boy ' s Varsity Basketbal team ad- vanced beyond the MCAL playoffs. The hoopsters were surprisingly im- pressive in their North Coast Sec- tion appearance. They advanced easily through these playoffs with wins over Del Norte, the Humboldt League champion, Analy, the Son- oma County League champs, and the MCAL rival Drake. These three wins advanced the ' Dawgs into a title match-up with De Anza, ranked 2 in the state by Cal-Hi Sports. The Bulldog ' s pulled out a nine point win for the NCS Cham- pionship. Two San Rafael athletes recorded recognition for their play in the tournament, named all-tour- ney were Bill Archer and Andrew Fedeli. The team was then seeded sec- ond in the Northern California tournament, playing the first round game against Livingston. They pro- vided easy prey, and a 60-50 victory was the result. The semi-final match-up at the Arco Arena in Sac- ramento, Aptos Fiigh of Santa Cruz proved to be just a little too much for the Bulldog ' s smaller line up. Aptos pulled away during the final minute to refute San Rafael ' s chance at a Northern California Championship. Bill Archer was subsequently rewarded for his fine play with another All-Tournament award. The hoopsters season ended with a 27-8 record, more victories than any previous team in San Ra- fael ' s history, advancing farther than any prior team. — by Bill Ar- cher Hit Performers: Jennittr Losee, Mike Dcdcnan. Phaedra Bell in Iklls arc Ringing YEAR IN REVIEW 175 Tlie tragic deaths of ' Joe Ciattti. Bill Ranney. and Adrian Gutierrez during the school year were unexpected and will never be forgotten. An athe- letic scholarship fund was established in memory of Joe. The tree planted in the main courtyard outside the LA Building will stand in memory of Bill Ranney. Bill, You cared so much about your stu- dents. You were the needle in the hay- stack and will never he forgotten hy the ones you touched. I miss you, Bill! I ' m sorry I never showed you I could achieve in my studies. You pushed me so much, and now you ' re gone. Now I must do it myself, for there is no person that can take your place. Your memory ivill live within my heart and soul forever. I ' ll never forget the way we used to joke around in class and at practice. It will never he the same when I joke around with others. Rest in peace! — Gavin Moore M ' ,X ■Vh. MHaBMOBBLL: