Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1989 volume:

. - •It .. y . ■ i A- . - ' V . ■ v -U JIt 4 v.© x. ' paA. LC- -v- -te - i ■ ' -! ' (? c vP w t? Ji K ' vW( rvv OnaY W lh ' 0M CO - p ...8 pc on 38 te Afe g2 K ior o« •::::: -rno i rts .150 nor Class • • o ' t ' irs s ' : rr:-!! IntroducUoji Student L Qpnior Class 20 l t. Sports Jumot Class - - o Sophomore Class fe OroanUatlons..... fer . ..„ Staff Sponsors — i l 3i ' l- e l I doKi ' i- know whaf to s j. Lfc is strange- people are. miRc Njoure on druqs and I dnnK o much, ( nd my pen chan mq Colons Mn io s n W ( nd m j beds on iRc, Whof ' s my Ime ,s | ar ias Q hQppv 3( luGKy one. Kmdof ' je sua iV ' a . A + ftW of View Deopie. - tAe-- |ou K ai a +ew brain cdls , (jof sit b f e.c , 1 JT 0- I III ir ' (-  kY r ' O ECHO 1989 SANTA ROSA HIGH SCHOOL 1235 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, CA 95401 (707) 528-5291 d: - ' J- , ' i f -ifSiizj - ;.;- -. % x ' ' i - r - ' - - ' SC ♦ J ' h v ii all 9 4 jy hrough the eyes of a Senior-Sopho- mores show their re- spect. fv ' . . ■. C f V ' 1: ' W  ' h A? A , 5? J ■H(.. ' . ■ ..- :U ' « . - .. ,Sl. f ' Vf ' ' ' C? .tL. - V ' : mrf x i S he high school years are your best years so grasp each day like it ' s your last. Sophomores will never have a second chance to make a first im- pression. The Panther football team will never have the same victories; each student will never have the exact feeling they had this year, so give it all you ' ve got while you still have it! l)Using Chris Tusa as a human barbell, Steve Koster shows us what he ' s really made of! 2) Can we really trust this guy with a balloon? 3) Shastl sits in the shade contemplating life. 4) Come on Kim, it ' s only a picture, says Matt Da Vega. ' f;; ' - 0- kU .v: i . ocus on this . . . This is a school that has a lot of spirit and color to it. Everything is in a different hue and shade; no person looks alike as does no scene look the same. In the school year of 1988-89 we must remember that these experiences will be with us always and cannot be re- lived. 1) The choice of a new generation! Nicole, Nicole, Kristin and Kim clean up for a crisper and cleaner campus at the Recycling Rally. 2) Soaking up the rays, Renee, Katie, and Lynn spend lunch in the sun. 3) Oh my! Those darn photographers again! says Suzanne. 4) Dig that cap ' M. c S, Good iuc . ;; 1 ) Would you conside r this fair? In the pillow fights, Jeff Miller shows Jen Owens how he really feels about the junior class. 2) Dance Pandy, DANCE! Isn ' t it hot in there Shelly? 3) Here at S.R. we know that simple conversation can be quite a strain over at Monty. 4) It seems that Joann is taking an all-out fashion risk! The junior class recycling can seems to do the trick for her. 5) OH A LAY LAY! Our Panther fans know that cherring is well worth the effort this year. 6) YES! This is my school! Lisa Berry is quick to show her enthusiasm for us. V5 KV % ft a • t N ' J W i A (fe c ( ' e very year it is a tradition to paint the outdoor stage with the year of the graduating class. Fortunately the Class of ' 89 has creativity and talent above and beyond any previous year! W n ?ifS Our stage displays these abilities with colorful art and eye-catching designs. Special thanks to the spirited and dedicated seniors that worked hard on this project. We ' re very proud of our trademark: 1989 — WE ' RE ONE OF A KIND! g W K •x ' • • • ' X ' I ' x ,W There ' s  : [•••V.;«j ;.; -. :  Spirit Week and the Toga Rally Rumor has it that Santa Rosa High ' s student body of 1988-89 is the most spirited, wild, and outrageous people around! Spirit Week (October 10-14) started with Hat Day, then College Apparel Day, Brady Bunch Era Day, Fantasy Island Day, and was topped off by Class Colors Day. 9) Lee and Matt model proper apparel. Rallies every day at lunch helped to energize the crowd for the big Monty vs. Santa Rosa game on Saturday, October 15th. The unique Toga Rally brought in a large crowd. The officers wearing the Greek costumes helped to publicize the successful Toga Dance on Saturday, October 1st. ' .ni ' . ' («?..;;.. ' mi M S.R.H.S. Students Arrive in Stvle! „ x: iet ' .rP« ? rxijr- ( A - ' rr-i c ciZ, ci 2.«:r r- 3 ec«r tooui c j ov ?os? crxv . o. -c _ , --V 4 Cx -■ ' -N? fik«V . - There ' s more to school than books . . . Friends are the people that shape your life and being with them is the most important element in keeping the friendship strong. If you ' re friends with someone because of their car, clothing, money or social status, then something is wrong because true friendships are bonds built upon trust, love, accep- tance, and understanding. Into the Real World . . . aza. (This lead to political office.) Hettick serves up subs at Subway Sandwich Shop. Hardy scoops up 3 1 flavors and more at Baskin Robbins Street. f. 4A SV lli.li Jobs, preparation for the future and an excuse to get out of the house and pick up some money; some earned with hard, physically strenuous work and some earned by working easy fluff jobs. The one thing all jobs have in common , though, is the teaching of how to deal with L y people, which is something we have to do forever. When The Real You Comes Through iaim 1) Captain Condom flies in to remind the boys and audi- ence to respect safe sex and keep up the good work. 2) The CHIPENDORKS always put on a good show. 3) Nu- clear war has taken it ' s best effects on these bush men. 4) Bananna Queen Lisa Berry as she models the latest fashion, outer-wear bras. r ' Vi.---. ' -. .: . ' ■ Escape The Monotony Needed: three nights and two days of excitement, recreation, and relaxation. When the weei end finally rolls around it ' s time to do something for yourself- forget about school, forget about work. Whether it ' s skiing, swimming, sunning, or sleeping, this is a time we all need to maintain our sanity. Nevertheless, some do complain that there is nothing to do in Santa Rosa. If you are one of the many people who have said this a time or two- there is hope. Just be creative. Sure there ' s always the movies, the Santa Rosa Grill, Scandia, dancing, or just cruizing, but there is more. Go price comparing at Lucky ' s and Safeway, grab a few friends and rent a limo, serenade your sweetie, make your own movie, bake a cherry pie, swing on the swings at Howarth Park. It ' s all in the way you look at it . . . make the most of those three nights and two days. 1) Mirror Image. Dee and Sue Marsh on the beach at Salmon Creek. 2) Tammie, ,1, Brend on, Lance, Vince, and Jeff escape to Palamar Beach on the Russian River. 3) During their visit to Disneyland Joab and Stephanie stop to pose with their pal, Chip. loJffii r!i 5.ii; iiiSA; SA 6A 4) Brian Clendenin goes agro doing a front flip off of a twenty foot rock at Squaw Valley U.S.A. 5) Chamber Singers on tour of Disneyland. 6) Wait a minute, my skis aren t straight, yells Angle Wang. 7) Will Whiteside and his catch on board his fishing boat. 8) Cheryl Vann and Michelle Berg sport their stylish fashions for the Toga Dance. ■: : :■■ r: ' ■■■■■ ,: ' . 1 ) Homecoming Queen and her ' court: (Top left to right) Teri Larsen. Queen: Shannon Carr, Jennifer Bencivenga, (bottom) ijcj Cheri Vann, and Cheryl Vann. 2) ' 0: Homecoming King and his court (Top left to right) Eric Bauer, King: Mark Lengner. Tim Caudill. (bottom) Kenny Kane, and David Bastoni. 3) Kenny Kane, Tais Tillman, and Nam Tran in their un-ordinary Homecoming attire. 1 Ta Ula ' J J z- S ua -Jawoo m§:0mmimBmmmmm?m mmmm 3a| .v ' v ' Ti-vc- ' (llKendall ' s dream of a gorgeous woman stepping out of a shower y:;VpipHPHHH|IH|p|l|PHp||R P|r J|I|I| V M ,.. .iJ-v,- - ' • m coming true S PJ; g fe?;fJ a ( i: 5T ; (2)For Jason to breal( out of class? I ' . i ic ' i i ' . Jl V U BsFfeS KBl Kl UvV ViV- ' : ' -?; ' ' ; (3)A ride in Neil ' s Mudnutt ? ' S ' -Vy A-. S-f V? , • H«- ' ' Pr Utt DIH Oi ft -. ' ■■:;- ;••;: (4)A huge hug from Jessica? vi ' J .C-.-yVV-iliH ' .V K ' ■Pv ' BUB 2A ( 1 ) A bite of pizza from Joel and John? Kinda doubt it! (2) A mini concert at lunch by the Profession- als ' ? (3) A free peep show of Amy ' s lunch? (4) A spot in the shade with Laurie and Lor- enzo? (5) A puff on the cancer stick with these girls? Well, what do you do at lunch time? Most .i ' p --i5l likely, eating would be the 1 choice, but -j iic the people here at SRHS have figured out y: Ol0: new and improved ways of spending their ' •Ml - valuable 45 minutes!! If you haven ' t figured i ' lj -Ij f( , it out yet, maybe these people can give you ' ' ' ' i ' vl ■i- ' i, some insight ' ?! Go on. take a break! ' M ' h. 1 .-..il,3--- ' -.v?i-,: - : ..•;;■ . !i.y?-V- ' i.:, :; ' ■ fc ' ii;- t-.-rf. ■!■.■! - -.-r. ' .-t -. ' .r::-i.l ' -- ' .v.v ' '  A;i- From Mind to Paper THE SLUG STORY 1 was standing, there. Yes, behind the telephone box. It was really cold evening. I didnt have a jacket or anything. I didn ' t have anywhere to go either. So 1 was just standing there all night. 1 wasn ' t sure what time it was. 1 think it was about 1:45 a.m. Huge slug came to me and asked me, Do you want a warm cloth? 1 didn ' t answer. He was a slug. How could I answer to him. I can ' t speak slug language. . . . wait, wait . . . He just spoke to me in English. He asked me again. Don ' t you need a warm cloth? Aren ' t you cold? Finally I said, Yes. 1 am cold, I need something that makes me warm. I can give you a cloth. It is really warm. But 1 don ' t have any money. I didn ' t have anything. I wear t-shirt and jeans. I can lend you a coat. he said. Really? Do you see the zipper on my back? Yes , and I opened the zipper one inch. And he said, Thank you, I can do the rest by myself. He took off his coat . . . No, no it ' s his skin. He became a person and he said, Take off your clothes and wear this. I did what he said, I didn ' t know how come. He left there with my clothes on. He looked just like I did. Now I have the skin instead of my clothes. I am waiting for someone who wants this coat Because I can ' t take off the skin by myself. The coat is warm but so hard to wear. I need someone who can open t he zipper One inch . . . Masami Ohnui ?tW( • T.i-:.: - : : : ' ' i -: Expressing one ' s self and he she ' s own unique way of thinking can be shown in many different ways. Some may choose to show it in words and others have the talent to express it in art. Some pieces of writing or poetry may be depressing, emotional, or lighthearted. While a drawing, painting, or print may bring upon a dramatic, violent, mystical, or peaceful aspect. Many times the most artistic of us are only known to a few. Exposure is important because the positive encouragement may be the key to an artists ' full potential. That is why Student Gov- ernment organized an art and writing show con- test that went on during the month of January. In this way teachers and students were able to view the writers ' and artists ' work. It was a great suc- cess considering it was a first time ever here at SRHS. Above is an example of linoleum block printing by Roberta Maxwell and to the left is a pen and ink drawing by Craig Neering. ..■•Ar.vj.-. -• ' • ' ■-.? ' ■ .• S.Vr ;VvV.:.V.i 26 - • S .; ' -  v y}:: • ' ;« ' •i ' -?r O . ' Vl ' ii HATRED Most feared, most harmful, most evil, yet most common. Within the heart where I have too often found her Living as a parasite, dominant with confidence. Mind and soul helpless in her wicked ways, Unavoidable as death, and most disagreeable for The abused and oppressed she spits at. She is a force few can fight Like a poison flowing through the veins. She will not leave or relent To restore the mind and soul. But apply a tourniquet on tlie wound like a disease Whom only love can conquer, and so I use O all my love and all my strength to tell her That she will be destroyed-not destroyer. Dawn Nordquist IT ' S HARD TO SAY GOODBYE Watching the seaguls fly across the gray winter sky, seeing the waves squander, It ' s hard to say goodbye. All the memories pass quickly before your eyes. It ' s hard to realize this it the last time, this is goodbye. The old familiar faces. The same streets and stores. The crushes on that special someone, your one special song. The way you drove to school, your bare bedroom walls your world begins to crumble as a solo tear begins to fall. Jackie Fournier 2A 4- ■t ' n ' •■■•. ' ' «-. -. ' -f ' -- ' ' Wi . ' ' -V;. -:t ' -■■ « ' ■ ■.. ' • ' . V.i- ' - A ' , .•;,• ii■- : •;lv. ' U ■•(;w;V ■ ' l . ' -■ .■ ' •i•.• Above these pen and ink flowers are by Sue Marsh and the pencil drawing ■ -v .. -.,. ' . .,..t,v. Fashion in Limbo When it came lo writing an article on fashion this year, we had to stop and think. Just what is fashion? X ' e looked around at each other, noticing that we all had a unique kind of style. While one girl w as w earing a long full skirt, the other was in such a short, tight skirt that we wondered how she even got in on. Still, nobody was really wearing anthing out . Nothing seemed to be totally the fashion rage either. .A. guy who wears a tie-dye shirt one day may w ear a preppy polo with a tie and slacks the next. What is going on here? It s defmately fashion in limbol To hairspray or not to hairspray ... so you contribute to the destruction of our ozone layer? It appears that our hair is getting longer ... on both the guys and the girls. The all natural look is on the rise of popularity. . nd for make-up. w ell w hy hide that pretty face an ay ? ? . s for the guys . . . we did notice that they have been wearing their baseball caps quite frequently. The classic 50 Ts and tennis shoes make the perfect compliment. We know the new trend in the country is antiTur. but what about anti-leather? Leather is on the rise, especially leather coaisll Who is anybody without one. right? Besides coats, try boots, skins, belts, and even bags! Even though brow n tends to be the most popular color. blue, red. and black leather apperal is abundant. We can ' t say that eve rything goes though because bellbottoms are included in every- thing and we haven t seen them on anyone quite YETI The bottom line is that we are all in- dividuals, and that our fashion currently lets us express it rightly so. Being comfortable seems to be the key this year, w hether it ' s paisley, pinstriped, polka-dotted, or plaid: boldly bright, pale, and plain ... all the same, its INII a Of 1989 Turnabout Dance It was that time again - time to try the guys shoes on for size. Customarily the guy is supposed to ask the girl to dance but timesare-a-changin . ' So, on March Eleventh, the tables were turned and the girls treated the guys at the 1989 Turnabout Dance presented by the Sophomore Class. Thus, at the stroke of nine the dance began as Spectrum cranked out the tunes. 1) Home James. Jerry Newlin, Steph Durelli, Jen Moniz, Laurellyn Walling, V James , and Tasha Hernday. 2) Lisa |H:; Castor and Marcie Rivera anticipate f0: an enchanted evening. 3) Joe Huntoon ; : ; and Todd Nelson, Lisa and Marcie ' s ' . dates, dine on post-dance refreshments. V-, ; 4) Angle and her main man, Dan ;f: ' (Tex) Baldi mmm 5) Eric Vifian, Bonnie Johnson, Sarah Smith, and Aaron Holm. 6) Top (L to R): Heather Williams, Jen Bader, Angle Wang, and Sue Marsh. Bottom; Jason Silverek, Brian Fish, Dan Baldi, and Brendon Sheehan. 7) Jessica Barnett, Jim Meigs, Merissa Wright, and Steve Thunen. ' -® Varsity Song 1 ) Varsity Song are; (clockwise) Cherie Verhein. Michelle Berg. Amber Bunnell, Amy Tarleton. Shannon Carr, and Stephanie Dilles. 2) Varsity Song ' s other side. 3) Amber is on top of things at a rally performance in the gym. 4) (clockwise) Michelle. Amber. Shannon, Stephanie. Amy. and Cherie in a circle of smiles. m Vars tv Cheer WM 11 Varsity Cheer Jiji- 5) In her first year of being Spirit Team Advisor Mrs. Bruns calculates their expenses. 6) :?i. - ' ? V- - ' :. :7«;. ' ; Just messing around. Varsity Cheer lets their true personalities shine through. 7) Varsity i ' -Ji iv!; ' . i ' iji Cheer are: (top-right to I --•■-■ • — - yi ' Christv Turbeville, Cheri ' ifiX ' after school. Varsity Ch left) Kristin Gilmore, Jennifer Edwards. Misty Richards, (middle) . ' - Vf Cix ■i Vann. Teri Larsen. and (bottom) Kim Quackenbush. 8) Practicing I ' ' ' - ; ' ! ' : eerleaders touch up their moves. [t ' 3.i ' i ' ' ni ' l- Junior Varsity Song and Cheer i ' H ' - ' tfJ H H Shelly Thorton (right) is the girl behind Pandy. and we think she deserves special recognition because we never get to see her!!! As for Varsity Pom, sorry! they ' re not pictured. However, they are Ashle Crocker. Renee Gaul, Amanda Schmeck, and Kerrie Garberoglio (left). Varsity Pom and Pandy The whole squad (above) enjoying the sunny weather and their spirit awards at Stanford college during USA (Unit- ed Spirit Assosiation) camp. Well, maybe it payed off considering that SRHS won the Spirit award at the SON- OIVIA CLASSICS Basketball tournament during the month of January with the leadership of these spunky girls. In fact, on the night of the championship game against Newman (we got second place in the tournament after losing by 1 point in over time) the Santa Rosa crowd was asked to sit DOWN on the bleachers. (Thanks to Kenny, Eric Bauer, and Tim Coxin too!!) A few seconds later, the announcer and referee was to recieve the buzz- er from the rowdy crowd. :;? ' • •ir.;.. a a s Students Show Their Support at Sit Out Protest Until March 24, the day of the Sit Out here at Santa Rosa High, many students and par- ents were unaware of the fragile situation the teachers and the district administration have been involved in concerning the teacher ' s con- tract. It was no secret, thanks to the hundreds of students who protested the fact that their teachers have been working without a contract since July 1, 1988. In recent negotiations, which are thus far at an impasse, the District has offered a five per- cent wage increase. However, the plan does not include back pay for the last six months. Without the back pay, the teachers increase will only come to 2.5 percent. The teachers are asking for an eight percent salary increase. The teachers base their request on several factors. One is the rapidly rising cost of living in Santa Rosa. Since 1 976, the cost of living in Santa Rosa has gone up 130 percent. The in- come of the District has gone up 137 percent. However, the teachers salaries have risen only The grass is thrashed, but our teachers need cash! -Tamsira Smith JenBrians 84 percent since 1976. Another consideration of the teachers is the high level of pay that administrators receive compared to their own. As a result, a Sit Out took place on the front lawn of Santa Rosa High School involving stu- dents from Finer, Montgomery, Slater Junior High, Santa Rosa Junior High, and other local grade schools. The demonstration was orga- nized by students who acted after negotiations between the administration and teachers broke down Wednesday, March 22. The stu- dents could sense they weren ' t dealing with very happy teachers, Sharon Bomio, teacher, said as she watched the crowd of students cheering and waving at the traffic traveling Mendocino Avenue. Superintendent Lewis Alsobrook also stated, I think they made a point that they were supporting their teach- ers. As of March 24, negotiations are still under way. 1) By 9:30 in the morning the front lawn of .■..•-- ' • -•.■•- . .. r V ;J ' ; Santa Rosa High was filled with supportive , .■•■ ■=;■■ students. 2) Mike Meydenbauer and Josh Britton SS ' ■ ' at the Sit Out. This one speaks for itself. 3) A ;Sy !|w ■ ' ■ :• vniinp nnnnrter stands on the corner of ti ' r ' ji ' : ' ' ?l ' ' r young supporter stands on the corner of Courthouse Square during a County wide teachers rally on Friday March 17. 4) Tonia Skidmore behind her sign: Without teachers we ' re NUT ' N! 5) Steve Ward. Nicole Collins. Christina Lambert, and Robbie Weis atop the school sign. 6) Mr. Gallagher. .Ms. McCue. and Annie Thomas with question marks in hand. 7) Oh where, oh where, has the money gone? 8) Among the signs, Mr. Grisham and Mr. McManus look on at the teachers rally at Courthouse Square. mmmmmm O ' ■ v K m wcS - J t .-. . rv «i«.; i ' MS; yi i m a- ' tsmm. K ■ mm AT THE CENTER Boy Wonder, Eric Bauer Power I Oh Eric, that clean close shave just drives me vtild! r if 3 ' abouuo h ' ' ' ' into the r,u w . ' « ' learn „fl ' ' ' « ° ea„ T P '  «d snj f «lices „ , « ' S. 8er a,o, , ' « Bes, .ea,„ • e™ „ a„„ - M re W,„i,„„„  Ann Anthony Nicole Antolini Kimberly Barnes Candi Ahlbrandt Miguel Alcaraz Christina Anava Eric Andrews Melissa Antonoli Tamera Archer Matthew Archer Matthew Aslin Jennifer Bader ■iirmiiTi ' Joey Baer Marri Bailey Dan Baldi a. ! Hric Bauer Shirleen Bazzano Nellie Beale John Beare Ben Bennett Aaren Benning Michelle Berg Tony Bernard! Teresa Beveridge Monique Blank Stefan Boales James Boito fi Kent Boswell Georgia Bramhall Anita Bratlien Jennifer Brians 42 It ' s kick-back time for Darin Kram and his Lisa Berrv Catrine Bertheau .o- i°:s=- yi , es o ' tl ia ibe , d ?o f ' .cvv ' - : evno-; eev ,c i it ' A r-i ' o ? o ' na ' .enV 10 ° ' ' :,nd 3, VC ' ,d isr - ' atuc f : , , , a f ; .c su- -55Ss5  ' -rt- ' 0 V e ■i o ' tV ecV- V o aV- . ,W S??i -° -- t be av ,.,nnc v dv . ; Shaun Brierly THE PACIFIC STARS SHINE Sync Skate Team is Tops ■ The Pacific Stars pralice daily at the Redwood Fmpirc Ice Arena. Earh morning pratice pays off in this very time consuming sport. Here these dedicated group of young women take a short break to pose in their skate clothes. me c ' ed , Heather Busch Gabrielle Caetano ate B, Ka,; ' ' ° ' ' ota (n Perfo otto ekler siting OCJt L e key Sr ' tion a„ «a Ski ' ' n. G ::. ' 11 b.L ' ' r. yreco ' « M;: ° - ' edlr ! ' omp. that ' ce, ' ' S ' n th. - ' ..2! f! r the and §eof r day. ' ine ' ne , „„ ' ' agree ti. Port cise. of th ev ' 8h are ca still ever, reer stri top of galsjttt sta, ' ' big , l ' :_ best ,, s , adva ortwn7 be. H, ,, ' nces ' ' ' ' eii,. and ' ing One ■St even Jcsiah Brown Jason Buekner Jacob Buekner Amber Bunnell Misty Calhoon Joshua Calvert Emily Campbell Jeff Cantrell rim Chapin Tasha Chapman Ryan Charp Steve Chiesa 45 Rachael Chinlund Ben Chrisler Cham Chumm Sarah Clark P 9 ■■ HnhF I 1 B| Mp1[H BH H| B m M Ikl B Robert Coleman Nicole Collins Eric Collins Julie Cook H H m ' V ■ J H  ■- tm I H b ' ' iJ 9 B R B r 1 Ii7-i Paul Costa Tim Coxen Doug Craig Anastasia Crocker Kristen Crowley Ryan Culley Lee Cummings Arlette Cummings 46 SIN The Voice Of John Coleman Patrick Clark Brian Clendenin Katherine Cornolo Christine Corrie Ashley Crocker Jack Crosby ■ John (right) with one of his crew members for the day of their school debut. Lance Leinhart. , x v)a ' v aV svvaue :;;: ° !:;;d - ; ' : _, sop ' before- ., x(eats x o i? o d- ' -__ as--:_,-, ues X S T 0 vjas ca ' r ' ' !! t e ' e ut V e Vve ,d o mmmm  Sxot e v as ?or r( 5iot s Cto n ets, John DalPoggetto o ' pes ,v.deoO :-,uvu« l e P ' ' be tu v,eVO i xv.e -f;:pvav -f;i; p- at c We a baseba logo , p a aW VJe ' . P SPOKES AHEAD OF THE REST Todd Lockhart on The Road Again I TodTslBaaae -idiKbasMs XfaOr Davis -•v NC£ race V fe saw ' ui ' 6cte. jul Danoff Tobv Darraw Stephan Davega Matt Daveaa rcv Drew April Dram Jason Duenas Lana Duff .  TJufer Edwards Stephen Ellise; Anna Embree E. Nicx)le Emer% 49 . ' i-rrT ' -.r - ' ' ' rtf ' .n , T« (w T ivyt 50 ON LEASE FROM JAPAN Musami Ohnui Kxpcricncin Xmtrica I MaMimi and l ulci llicr lii l M!.itr) Willi I heir friend Spot Gtsa Fotlnii bec Traci lore ' o«°- y.v ' v ' •AS o ' ' n ' i - :s y s ' .tfv ' .6 •C l Vt et - .o. ::.. ' . i ' 9 1 ,v ' s • ° ' .c se Vi .tv ■ ' ' .. ■- ,dl ' oo c ;V . . V0 i ,a Oitrcia CINDERELLA ' S GODMOTHER Shannon Making Fabric into -« ' Fashion Shannon Rogers, of her own niasicr pieces, viith her Malt . .Si -m , in one ■■f- ■ s :« J -r .V -.B •„ ' 3 ' 1 , f t K ' t „ • vi ni %. ' SMm.jm JM TmLi l J i n F 1 1 i ' 4 1 1 m t ' f A 1 ( 1 A L ?«B •JS H V fc B M.;i v tT 13: p ' rnKv- i ■ H IIMTr.. J w H aSfmi m J! iH 1 • • • N « tf 1 . A ? Jake Geisberg Thomas Geoffrion Hs as 6, ' ee , ' ad, sew Olv ' - ' P.o.;, ;c ,y, creaf Shan S )c af b. ' --- . forma, ' ' has you a S (s,f ' ' ' ' . and.]!:ydn-t ' ' ' ' ' chf- ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ld ' Z ' ' ,° ' f rs:J ' S aU, oge, SQ ' aAr, Aa., ' a c y Z ja 5 ' on ■ to dar nces p ' ' ' ces Fj ' ' an, SCO ashir ati ' r- ' for ' ' tZ ' ' ' a;77 an • ' ° ' ' tfs r 52 P a Gina Gerard Josh Geurtsen Kristen Gilmore Ivara Giminski Jason Grainger Chey Gray Natjaz Gricar Jill Grimsley Paul Haenel Deric Haessler Amanda Hall Zach Hammer 53 Stewart Hammons Stephanie Hansel Robyn Harrington Andrea Hathaway Todd Hendrix Bryan Herfurth Eric Hergenreder Kristin Hettick Justina Hirchag Jonna Hodges Kendall Holback Tara Holman Tim Huber Cara Hultberg Tim Humann Joe Huntoon 54 Julie Hill Phetmany Himphayvanh Craig Howard Sabrina Hoy ,( vo W .„ .,,,. v now: a  „ noo  ' „ake ,r Yvonne ' ' i rekowAJ „. Sbe l s d c houti  u ncW°i l MORR° ' ,rlNG. several mf ' 7, £ SHOP O jl fOR Slf ° V„„ she • ; sound ' bV the -: C f fe Cynthia Ingels Via ' ,urt v. •itou ; 55 THE WORLD WE LIVE IN Robbie Weis Works To Better It I The face of a true activist, Robbie Weis ' s; OUr -.,5 £ '  ; Jolenna Johnson J.B. Jones and of the ' ■ crn:. ' ' ' r ta ,: th :-a?e ■ ' Pates ' ; ' ° -t: :: - ' v, ' ' SSl a , 0 7J, - n ' ; c cr, ' ! ' ' c e ,; ' •. 065, 7e • ;; ' ■► «7h « «; «: ' Or iJch es -.- ' i: ' ' . ir ' e,, ce ' ' ' ■ p.;:!f ' Pe.,,;:v . , e r ' sti other ' e an, and, ee o t ey- re ' j op, nS aU OO ; m f ( ' ! ' gn adi ' abi, ' ' ash the or th gs -OUr. ? ! ' ' ::- : - . e p Peace are , th. Djg ar Dana Jensen Aaron Jessup Katheryne Johnson Lisa Johnson Tieng Keovanxath Azeb Kidane Katie Kielhofer Shannon Kiehy Jennifer Kirk Andy Klein Erika Klohe Shannon Knapp 57 Erik Krengel Matt Krumbein Christina Lambert Teri Larsen Lendal Lee Kevin Lee Kim Leng Mark Lengner Lance Lienart Ryan Lindecker Todd Lockhart Kristen Lockhart 58 1 Kicking Ken in action. , A black bell with style. Tracy Laughlin Sean Lecave ur a ' ' president. 0 .env K ' l - M0 6. ;f,d Nev i- ,, ,.e.. P - lllZ so ' s o ' fj ,, Sean Logan BOARD TO DEATH Terror in Tahoe Bo Derek for sure! Oh, f- . give it up Jason Silverck! V ' ' •ns ,1 ° ' Pill. Ave- J ' Sle n ' ■e. Rusty Loyd Erik Loyer HT igB m m H IP ' ' ' k- )m J ' lM Shelley Lorentzen Corey Lott Aza Loughner Stacy Love Monica Middlebrook Jeff Miller Charles Miller Vincent Miranda Jason Monlgomery Shannon Mo Mia Morclli Dan Moreno Jonnelle Musulin Tal Nathan Kevin Nelsen Scott Nelson 62 PAD Joey Rossetti, splashing to break another record Bob Mevdenbaucr Chuck 1c cr f leather Milchcll Sean Morgan Josi Morgan l.idd Nelson sp a ' 5 .- t o xei guv tig V UV ' - ' - ' 1 ' C lYvis ' x sc ; o a .a ecov d ' •W see l ' ne ' c vYve WHOOSH a 13,000 feet downhill! —What a thrill! I Jeff Quarles in action , dotting the slopes of SNOWBIRD, Utah. e y, S. fi. nt. Put, H, ° ' Se ' ' ZT ' ' ' s n:? en a ' rs,fy fftrJl Poa, takes and yon u ' le yp Jlro for ' ° ' ' d.nr ysku ' ' ' oin •sr;, y trip train ' ?fhi:T ci; ' . ' ' year and 200 i ' S for ains ' 3 1 ' e;, track. to and ra or, ite Jerr. ' ' e;;: ' oe;:y, tcr„;:y H.S. ' ' yin. to P, to p., ' Sit h ' d tr. n I t)ee,j ., ■ i-UoL. ' tj] ' ' s :y as T.l ' opi J- ' f ' iy guy! - ' M «5° ° ' ' ' ' S5S- eff ' s b, ' und toh r ' J Rich Xinit Robin Noel Dawn Nordquist R. Louie Northern Laurie O ' Brien Masami Ohnui Joseph Oliva Michelle Onlai cnd Pearson Heather Perelli Robert Perrv Glen Perry 65 lc I ' clt.is Michael Peterson Polly Pfau Theron Plcilcr Houtli Poeng Lai Poeng Matt Post Lam Pouykham Andv Price Geoff Price Tim Prideaux Jencv Prior Jeff Quarles CLASSY TUNES Brandon Let ' s His Fingers Do The Talking I Piano nearb), Brandon at the stool, practice makes pcrlecl is his rule George Powell Jason Presley o ' , r:e . ' -- ' e , J0 i e et A .o ' ' a c, e 3Xi ' 6° %, V '  jS .i 3e% ' , Ve ,:,A,cca ' o :.e : :.:,. ot - ' Jason Prudhomme Kiniberlee Quackcnbush a Ia I c ■ v O V vC i:.. ' A ' ' -% ■ ' i ' W : ' : o . t % %o ' ' :. U ' s : ' :: ? .;6 US vW % ' ANY WAY YOU GO, IT ' SH O Clendo ' s Got All The Right Moves I Barefoot baby. Brian Clcndcnin, as he leaves a mountain of water behind at Lake George, Indiana. Y e ?( er„„ ;fsono Aaron Rondon Amy Ross ' ntcs. o, S the In ' ' ycd 3«o no„. ' noe a - S On fi, ' Phy i foun he °°(hski He ,:: ' ' ' ' sk Perfor :y ' ' nee ,, event, ' ' Ng to r. ;; ; c ; ' ;; y;; ' e ' ' ' ncisZ ' !! ' ' ' Pla 68 1 ll oil m k r ' jH m Shannon Rogers Juliane Romero Michael Ross Joev Rossetti John Rvan Rosa Sahagun Derek Samson Juna SanRoman George SanRoman Meraiga Schiffer Loree Schuster Kim Scott Mehssa Shaw Brcndon Sheehan 69 Jasdeep Sljola Jason Silverek Cassandra Simpson Sandy Sinner I ' .il Sln,,n .lason Sli)d jv N ' vonnc Smith Sarah Smilh Torii Soldale Siyan Som Sharon Sorensen Gina Sotio Nocilc Spcro lulie Spoon HLMthcr 1 ) kiiirki Patrick Starke) 70 CALIFORNIA KID Gabe ' s Got Sunkist Talent Cabe Manville Y- m -- r;s; :i on i e - r : -r;5:-; ' ' e ' ' lor Ga 5 ear. nd ; 00 ■fy nc ,enx (3e ' ,«Sot seaS ' ,on Gabe are erf dut nfe ibe icas-o Aied w vodoU V ird. _ MvboM ' veatt ind an ' oV eT Jcannctlc Spcnst , vV 6 ' ' • we tna r a so a onW V a - ;Aott eco cats. t ' S; expec ' ' Gabe ove cv Oa J - v .gor Steele F m ? t .Aim? Topete Raiaim Tristzso 1 nen  inn 72 73 L-nd Walker Damon Wallace Justin Walling Dan Walsh Robbie eis April Wemmer Valorie Westbv Pennv Westnev Ceeilv Wilkinson Doyle Wilkinson Heather Williams Mark Williamson M M .•w rSik hl v I E ' ' E • i -r ] Merissa Wright Jerry Wynne Alison Yoder Heather ' oung 74 Kj H ' ■ B W ' k. ijH r ' -m % v l ' Mm H m Angelene Wang Steven Ward Tiffany Wareham SENIORS NOT PICTURED Jim Wilson Chris Wilson Lynn Woolsey Jacob Alioto Shannon Andersen Elhan Baez Vinceni Bell Mark Benedetto Traci Borgesen April Brisco Jose Cantabrana Lisa Chesmore John Coleman Marcus Corey Jason Cropper Sophie Curtis Paul Dore Rcgina Dunham Donald Dunham Amos Edwards Tony Faso Tanya Fisk Jason Foster Martin Gahn Tony Garcia Jorma Gales Michael Gelsinger Lisa Gerhold Holly Gironimi Teresa Gomez Tanya Gray Thomas Hagemann Sara Hailemariam Joab Hamilton John Hancock Mark Hepper James Holiday Troy Isaacs Soukprase Khammivong Johangir Kohn Dawnica Kram Heidi Krueger Justin Landskron Gabe Larivee Nang Lay Lynn Lindberg Sayen Manivong Ramon Martinez Julian Martinez Robert McFartand Jeff Morris Shawn Neff Hak 0am Amv Ogden Chan Ouk Kim Oum Ramon Perez Heili Petersen Dan Peterson Sansourinha Phengaroune Sitihisay Philavong Beverly Pipkin Hough Poeng Joseph Proctor Michael Rail Troy Reifers Jerome Reyes Ruth Richardson Jeff Roberts Niles Ruud Erich Schaller Jason Scholl Jennie Scotchler Jonathan Sears Vatsana Sengnouanchanh Erik Shepherd Leonard Sims Saysouda Sirimoungkhons Somphavanh Silhavong Maximilian Solheim Youn Som Luke Slorey Keophouvong Syharaj Xing Thao Chris Tusa Joel Urena D Renee Urrutia Clinton Windus Brandon Woods Ben Wylie Gene Young Tha Yun SmioiA.Oli Making It To The Top Pi Cheryl Vann The dream of coming home every semester since the ninth grade with all A ' s earned on the or report cards PENNY WESTNEY, JIMMY MEIGS, and CHERYL VANN have made a reality. These three seniors , have accomplished something very remark-  ; - able indeed that has taken lots of time, ef- fort, and intelligence. Some people would be grateful for a 2.5 grade average or satis- fied with good enough grades, but not these three individuals. They have strived for only the best!! Of these three, their schedules of classes consist of honors, aca- demic music, and are filled with college prep, classes. Cheryl with a J.C. class. Pen- ny having eight periods, and Jimmy very involved with computers, are all continuing to strive for their above average goals. We wish them the best of luck in their future years and hope to see them go far, as they deserve. You get out of it what you put into it. This has been true for me academically, athletically, musically, and socially. Putting a lot of effort into these areas and doing well means more than achieving honors and awards. It also means I ' ve grown as a person. Joining the cross- country and track teams and taking honors classes has challenged me, has taught me determination, and has given me self-confidence. Spending time with friends and continuing to play trombone are also important aspects of my life. Because of this variety of interests, I ' ve had to learn to manage my time and arrange my priorities. These are skills that I will need to continue developing in college, whether I attend Stanford, the UC system, or an eastern university. I ' m excited that wherever I go I wi be challenged, will meet new friends, and will learn more about myself and others. Although there weren ' t any other tulfentS- ho4£iCeived a 4.0 throughout their high school years, there were some students who came very close (3.81 or above) who deserve to be recognized for their great academic achievements as well. These people are: Jeanette Kratofil, Jennifer Bader, Corey Lott, Gabe Manville, Angela Stratford, Merissa Wright, Erik Loyer, Sheri Tai, Robert Coleman, John Ryan, Michelle Berg, Gena Gerard, Josh Grace, Dawn Nordquist, Jessica Barnett, Lia Daniels, Eric Gordon, Brian White, and lyara Giminski. Congratulations to you all! 76 Jim Meigs Education is a cumulative type of learning. Without a strong foundation to work off of, learning can become harder and harder as one goes up through each separate level of education. Because I have had so many great teachers that have instilled in me a solid foundation of basic skills, high school has seemed easy to me. My goal was never to get straight A ' s throughout high school. All I wanted to do was to prepare myself for college by taking the hardest classes available to me. As my foundation of knowledge grew, it became easier and easier for me in each class because I already had all of the basic skills necessary to be successful in each one. The only thing I had to do was organize my time and utilize my skills. My academic interests in high school have been in the areas of computers, math, and sciences. This is probably because I like to design and create things; I like to look to the future rather than to the past. Besides my academic interests, I like to do things with friends and to keep in shape by running, cycling, swimming, and weight conditioning. 1 also spend some time computer programing. In the future, I would like to major in either computer or electrical engineering at M.I.T., Cal Poly, or U.C. Davis. After this, I would like to enter a career in the design or production of electronic devices. Penny Westney SRHS will always be special to me: not only because of its beautiful brick and white sculptured exterior, but also I r because of all the people in it, who have touched my life J and helped me to become who I am today. ' My three years here have been exciting, invigorating and, of course, unforgettable. It is hard for me to be leaving Chambers Singers, Women ' s Ensemble, A Capella, and band. Music has become a part of my life that 1 will never desert, and 1 owe SRHS for that. U.C. Davis here I come. Through my experiences here 1 know I will be successful at college; or at any endeavor I will attempt. To those of you whom 1 an leaving behind, all 1 can stress is . . . You ' ve got to work hard if you want anything at all- and NOTHING comes easily. SENIOR MOST IJKELY TO SUCCEED Cheryl Vann and Jim wJ ' ' t j ' y MOSTS, 79 The Time Has e Has it Really Been Thirteen learsl -J A Toast to the Senior Class ft TILL WE MEET AGAIN 2 9h Raise a glass f! to times come and gone They bind us together with memories familiar And let us say no more only hope that fate The hourglass of time shall cross our paths once more ' ' V l Jason Presley 2A 3T SiJSk ■ ' ' • -.O. I ) Tieng Keovantath, Sabrina Hoy, Naomi Metz, Katrine Bertheau, and Cheryl French. 2) Curtis Kahnberg, Merissa Wright, and Jim Meigs. 3) Scott Theeringer, Tony Faso, and Jake Geisberg. 4) At the end of the day Jess Brown and Darcy Drew partake in an afternoon hug. 5) Ben Wylie, Nicole Emery, Rick Hensen, Rob Reid, and John Dalpogetto. 6) Stephanie Hansel 7) Tammie Archer shows her response to what ' s left of the cake at a party held for Julie Romero and Kevin Sprenger. 80 1 . : Bl My friend It will be hard. We ' ll go our separate ways. We ' ll laugh. We ' ll love, We ' ll be apart . . . But through the years, I want you to know. That my love for you will always be, the greatest dream I have . . . This love can never die This love is beautiful. Stephanie Hansel Untitled . . . Branches that groan in the wind still manage to reach up to the sky- trying to bask in the sun, even with the saddening weight of gravity. They are like me, for no matter how much I am pulled down by books and homework and tears and stress, will always look up to my parents, and reach out to my sweet friends, and enjoy the soft vicious sunset, to see God floating above the hori- zon. Penny Westney iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiijiiiiig .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•••.•.•.•.•.•••.iflS • ■■ ■ ,•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•5; ;•!• - ■ V ' tM ,■  g fiia ya H jflflO r. : tfHHWft KoS « 8 H Ay. M ' - ' - i SBtei:;:;:!:! : ' •iss - l . ■ ■ • •••■••• •_■ ••• ••••••■■■•. VL ' . ' . ' . ' .V. ' .-.IA ' .V.V.V. ' . ' .•.-.•.•.•. ' :-:-:-:-:-x-:-:-: ' x-: ' :v:- 3 rW ? M M •vy P , . ' . . ' . ' . . . ' . . . . ' ■j an • • pg i JXjl ' ! !v! fSv jSSw SI : • ' .y §Jft! |:::| i  ' ' X • ■ oe , 2 nnnmgr •:4 5 :x-: :-S:::%¥: - ' -•- ' - ' - tf[Hftftfty ft y ' ' ' v! ' .•.v.SKs .- li xX:: ' , . , A| « , , . . • • . • •.•7 ' . . ::::«:::• ' ■■■■ - • ' •X-j pL G pan ' xVvers ii dd e to Date tS«- ' ° pp.BC S 0 TeeU eneed {or speed- ' ' ' ' ' ■n.AXed and TfNlVK ' Advantage, Santa Rosa! nging her way to recognition, Ar- leite Cummings is chosen as her ieam s most valuable player. Always •, willing to play any opponent, she filled in con- J stantly for many people on her team. .A.rleile -yr also represented the Girls Tennis Team at the . 4 - North Coast Sectional Tennis Champion- 7 ' BoUom Row ( L 10 R ) - Tiffany Fisk. Alicia Gilbert. Terr Kielhofer. Stacy Ingelbritson. Nicole Doran I Middle Row (L to R) - Lindsey Aune. Sally Miller. Devon Simmons. Sarah Mark Top Row (L to R) - Tanya Fisk. Katie Kielhofer. Arletle Cummings. Amv Zumwalt. Coach. Devine ships. Mr. Devine, team coach, feels that he has a very strong team this year, and luckily for us, most of the them will be around for next year ' s teami Quotes Coach Devine, We had an out- standing season, and I ' m really looking for- ward to next year! Girls Tennis has had 5 consecutive cham- pionships in the North Bay League. This year they won 10-0, league play, with a 16-2 for the whole season. Selected as most dedicated player was Amy Zumwalt. 1988 VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS Season Record W ' ins= 16 Loses = 2 Leaj ue Record Wins= 10 Loses = SR 9 vs. Sonoma SR 4 vs. Montgomery 3 SR 7 vs. Areata 3 SR 6 vs. Ursuline 1 SR 8 vs. Healdsburg 2 SR 4 vs. Finer 3 SR 9 vs. Analy SR 6 vs. Ukiah 1 SR 3 vs. El Molino 4 SR 5 vs. Rancho Cotate 2 SR 7 vs. Sonoma 2 SR 6 vs. Montgomery 1 SR 3 vs. El Molino 4 SR 7 vs. Ursuline SR 4 = vs. Vintage 3 SR 5 vs. Finer 2 SR 7 vs. Ukiah SR 6 vs. Rancho Cotate 1 •, (L) Katie Kielhofer, Arletle Cummings. Tanya Fisk, and Amy Zumwalt are the seniors and heart of the girls team. Belou, Arlette unleashes another vicious serve. The Juniors (above) Lindsey Aune. Sally Miller. Devon Simmons, and Sarah Mark contributed many times to the team ' s outstanding record. (Left) The Sophomores, Alicia Gilbert, Nicole Doran, Tiffany Fisk. Terry Kielhofer, and Stacy Inglebritson, know how to score, too. 85 mm iiH!ctQ i If t NBL Champs- They gave it all they had! c ongratulations to the girls ' Soccer team! They completed an undefeated season and won their 5th straight soccer championship. The following girls were selected to the all league . team: Forwards- Kerry Benefield, Oona W ' m Padge, Tasha Hernday. Halfbacks- Anne r t Haenal, Michelle Nissen, Valerie Martin. 1 Fullbacks- Kristin Hembd, Amy Anton, Julie ■ -f Dillon. Goalie- Jennifer Brians. Good Job Girls! — Mr. Stone. Opposite page, Seniors: ennifer Brians, Ashley Crocker, Gina Luccesi, Valerie Martin, Oona Padge, Janet Whorton. Mr. Stone z -m When asked, What does soccer mean to you? , Nicole Young answered, Working up alot of team spirit. Coming out on those early August (summer) mornings, running in the scorching heat, kicking up mud, getting bashed in the shins, and all to accomplish our goals of winning both NBL and NCS championships! And they did just that. Unfortunately they couldn ' t go any further because State championships don ' t exist in our area of California. 1988-89 NBL Champs are: (bottom row) Valerie Martin, Jen Daprano, Gina Luccnes, Anne Haenal, Michelle Nissen, and Lenna Ontai. (Middle) Jen Carlson, Tasha Hernday, Amy Weitzenberg, Jennifer Brians, Ashley Crocker, Janet Whorton, and Kerry Benefield. (Top row) Kelly Speth, Julie Dillon, Oona Padgett, Nina Damato, Nicole Young, Kristin Hembd, Amy Anton, and Mandy Zucco. Juniors- Amy Weitzenberg, Anne Haenel, Kristin Hembd, Natasha Hernday, Nicole Young, Michelle Nissen, Julie Dillon, Jen Daprano. Sophomores- Lenna Ontai, Kelly Speth, Mandy Zucco, Nina Damato, Amy Anton, Jen Carlson, Kerri Benefield. 87 SOVi ' SOCCER y Kickin ' Around Head Coach Dan Bribiescas had only good things to say about this years boys soccer team. Because this was his first year of coaching boys soccer at SRHS, he found this year all the more exciting. The boys played very well together as a team. They are all young talented players that came along well during the season. But as to be expected, Mistakes were made, he added lightly, but overall I am tremendously proud of the way they handled themselves. And I am looking forward to coaching next year. One player Tim Caudill stated, Danny B ' s first year went very well because he taught us skills and discipline in order to be a good team. We had some bad luck but I thought it was a very successful year. This years Most Valuable Player was Pete Sullivan. The Most Improved Player was Mark Johnson. And, the Leading Scorer was Billy Harm with nineteen goals. Nam Tran looks downfield to pass the ball to teammate Bill Harm. Coach Dan Bribiescas instructs his players while Asst. Coach, Charlie, looks on. Team, left to right: Top row; Brian Fish. Chris Kelly. David Waithaman. Tim Caudill, Mark Traverse. Eric. 2nd row; Asst. Coach. Charlie Slenderl. Jeff W ' eilzcnberg, Ken Kane, Scott Thompson. Todd Stark. Jeff Williams. Team manager. Janae Marsh. 3rd row; Chris Trenam. John Sullivan. Chris Turke. Cory Holback. Billy Harm, Joe Curran. Bottom row; Jon Haller. Zach Sweeny, Nam Tran, Pete Sullivan, Jay LeVar, Jason Woebling. Head coach. Dan Bribiescas. not pictured. Far Left Chris Kelly strives for the ball while teammates. Zack Sweeny and Jeff Williams wait for something to happen. Bill Harm and Jeff Williams literally leave their opponent in the dust on this play. 89 Over the River and Through the Woods. . . I) The Panther boys en- joyed their best ever season, winning three prestigious invitation meets and dominating the North Bay League by taking five of the six places in the finals. They then proceeded to win the North Coast Section, a first for a Red- wood Empire team this decade. Salvador Zabala, Steve Guer- rini and Dan Held took turns leading the Panthers with strong support form! Andy Price, Jim Macken and Aaron Rondon were the keys to the Coach Goetzel team ' s total domination of the NBL. The girls ' team went into the NBL Finals and tied for first even through only six runners stayed with the sport. With one of these ill for the finals, they finished third in the NBL. Kris- tie McCall and Cheryl Vann got strong support from Kristin Crowley and Jackie Fournier with Veronica Cantabrana and Dawn Nordquist rounding out a strong team when all were healthy. ' A. FRONT ROW: (L. to R.) Andy Price. Salvador Zabala, Row Two: Kristin Crowley, Dawn Nordquist, Sean Fitzpatrick, Ph McCall, Jackie Fournier. ROW THREE: Coach Goetzel, Veronica Cantabrana. Bounthan Panyanavong. Joey Baer, Chery Jason Montgomery. BACK ROW: Muir Macpherson, Aaron Rondon, Jeff Quarles, Jim Macken, Dan Held. il Diepenbrock, Kristie Vann, Steve Guerrini, ... to NCS They Go! SCOREBOARD Drake Practice Meet Viking Opener Sr. boys; 2nd jr. boys: 2nd Soph, boys: Incomplete Jr. girls: 2nd Sr. girls: 2nd Ed Sias Invitational Var. boys: First Var. girls: Eighth Vintage Var. boys: First Var. girls: Incomplete San Ramon Invitational Var. boys: First Var. girls: Second J.V. Sixth Montgomery Var. boys SR. 17 Monty. 38 Var. girls SR. 21 Monty. 36 J.V. SR. 44 Monty. 20 Piner Var. boys SR. 15 Finer 44 Var girls SR. 29 Piner 26 J.V. SR. 24 Piner 31 Mariner Invitational Var boys Second Var girls Third Cooney Invitational (Fort Bragg) Var. boys First Var. girls Incomplete Rancho Cotati Var. boys SR. 20 Rancho 37 Var. girls SR, 26 Rancho 30 J.V. SR. 29 Rancho 26 Cardinal Newman Ursuline Var. boys Sr. 15 Newman 50 Var girls Sr. 26 Ursuline 29 J.V. SR. 16 Newman 40 Ukiah Var. boys Sr. 15 Ukiah 49 Var. girls Sr. 18 Ukiah Incom- plete J.V. SR. 21 Ukiah 37 North Bay League Var boys Sr. First 16 pts. Var girls Sr. Third North Coast Section ....Var. boys Sr. FIRST ,%fM_  ??!!sri -c-w ' -• '  w m J r ] I ) Who ' s going to win? 21 Andy Price takes the lead! 3) Santa Rosa runs to victory! 91 Wuaamv uollevsull i f i 1 r ' POLLY ' S VOLLEY DOLLIES r 1 T he Lady Panther Varsity volleyball team had another fan- tastic year. Although they were second in the league after losing a five game match by two points to Rancho Cotate (the League Champions), they went to the NCS playoffs on a wildcard position. Then they lost to the number one seat (Granada). Coach Pagliari (Polly) feels that the team worked really hard together and kept each Coach Pagliari other working for improvement. This special effort really showed when they earned second place in the annual CHICKALUMA TOURNA- MENT and third place in the NAPA VALLEY TOURNA- MENT during their pre-season games. The team, as a whole, aquired a 3.0 grade point average, Laura Baker (setter) and Krissy Archer (Soph- omore middle blocker) both with 4.0 ' s. Also, four of the team mem- bers were carefully chosen for the ALL LEAGUE TEAM. Jennifer Benci- venga (middle blocker) and Kim Bastoni (outside hitter) were chosen for the second team. Sandra McNeily (middle blocker) and O ' omai YanLan (outside hitter) were chosen for the first team, O ' omai with the MVP title! (See feature on O ' omai in the Junior Section). As for the team awards, Laura Baker was chosen for MOST IM- PROVED, O ' omai YanLan was chosen for MOST DEDICATED, and Toby Darrow was chosen for the COACHES AWARD. Congratulations team, we ' ll miss you sen- iors, but we look forward to next year with seven returning players. THE VOLLEYMID: lop, Toby Darrow (Senior back row); middle, Sandra McNeily (Senior middle blocker) and Jennifer Bencivenga (Senior middle blocker); bottom, Laura Baker (Junior setter), Stephanie Durelli (Junior utility outside hitter and backup setter), Karin Root (Junior middle), Dana Adams (Junior backrow outside hitter), and Krissy Archer (Sophomore middle); ends, O ' omai YanLan (Junior outside hitter) and Kim Bastoni (Junior outside hitter)- and Pagli. PRE-SEASON TEAM OUTCOME GAMES WON Napa won 3 out of 5 Healdsburg won 3 out of 3 Granada loss 3 out of 3 Vintage won 3 out of 4 CHICKALUMA TOURNAMENT Justin Siena won 2 out of 2 San Marin won 2 out of 2 Sunset won 2 out of 2 Petaluma loss out of 2 LEAGUE Ukiah won 3 out of 3 Rancho Cotate loss out of 3 Montgomery won 3 out of 3 Ursulne won 3 out of 4 Finer won 3 out of 5 Ukiah won 3 out of 3 Rancho loss 2 out of 5 Monty won 3 out of 3 Ursuline won 3 out of 3 Finer won 3 out of 5 (1) BLOCK. (2) SET, (3) SPIKE. (4) The warm-up round. (5) Happy birthday Kimmy! (6) The after effects of practice. 93 vfm m foowau Panthers Rip Through the Season ' Featuring a trio of all-league running backs that amassed over 2000 yards on the ground, the Panthers finished with a very impres sive 8 and 2 record that was good enough to take them to the C.I.F. playoffs. In the first playoff game the Panthers dominated the first half. 1 4 to 0, but fell short in the remaining fSff minutes when Foot- hill rallied to win by a score of 14 to 0. Overall head coach 1 Jason Duenas 2 Mtu Phillips 7 Mo DeLeon 8 Jeremy Hoop 10 Scott Thompson 14 Joe Perez 1 5 Manuel Escandon 16 Mica Peschken 20 Troy Marsh 21 Mark Lengner 24 Chris Antolini 25 Mark Cecic- Karuzic 26 Josh Tuttle 28 Steve Mills 31 Kevin Maldonado 32 Theron Pfeifer 33 Steve Gutleridge 34 Judd Flemming 35 Chris Gomes 37 Jason Silverek 40 Mike Meydenbauer 42 Lorenzo Merlin 43 Ray Nuesmeyer 44 Jason Terry 48 Rob Danning 51 Will Whiteside 55 Terry Pettek 57 Eric Bauer 59 Paul Anderson 61 Joey Oliva 63 Dino Franklin 64 Jim Wilson 65 Dave Dalton 66 Bob Meydenbauer 67 Frank Jones 70 Matt Archer 72 Mike Bankman 75 Tyrone Smith 78 Mark Capell 77 Malt Thompson 80 Josh Britton 81 Doug Craig 84 Stewart Mammons 86 Ryan Culley 87 Mike Bynum 89 Tim Coxen Gary Dellcpcre Gary Dellepere saw the season as great success and very rewarding with 12 SR players making all- league or honorable mention. The Panthers showed great poise and determination throughout the season. Against Petaluma, SR came back from a 14 point first half deficit to win 28 to 20, a strong comeback against a top-rated Petaluma team. And SR ' s defense came alive against Cardinal Newman and allowed no points in a thrill- ing goal line stand inside the 10 and came away victorious, 7 to 0. SCOREBOARD SR 26 -vs- Analy 13 SR 36 -vs- Redwood 6 SR 40 -vs- Hogan 20 SR 35 -vs- El Molino 20 SR 28 -vs- Petaluma 20 SR 7 -vs- Montgomery 39 SR 23 -vs- Finer 15 SR 12 -vs- Rancho 10 SR 7 -vs- Newman SR -vs- Ukiah PLAYOFFS 17 SR 14 -vs- Foothill 16 I T 1L f L 96 Special thanks to coaches pictured Above (L to R) Dan Mulligan, Gary Dellcpcre, Mike VanDordrecht, and defensive specialist Ben Terry. fw 6A 1 ) Mtu Phillips, running over defenders and ruining Piners Homecoming. 2) Mike Mcydenbauer leaving no room to run. }) .loe Perez, the Panthers offensive leader. 4) SR ' s unmatched runner, Mark Lcngner, who ran for 949 yards and averaged almost 10 yards a carry. 5) While running through opponents, Jason Terry gained over 600 yards rushing. 6) SR was unstoppable against Finer and came away with a 23 to 15 victory. 97 lU FOOTBBLL P : :: ' ' . ' IV UOLLEVSm t ania Rosa ' s J. . o.;c cial; team had it s share of ups W and downs this season but they managed to put it all together at the Justin Siena Tournement where they took first place. Coach Nanc Walanabe thought that the girls worked very well together and enjoyed the time plaxing. She felt that Cynthia Cannam worked very hard and made a great commitment to the team and Missy Hunt and Susan Swenson. setters, both brought the team together on the court. Great season and good luck next year. Team photo (L to R) bottom; Maggie Huddleston. Jenny Hunt. Lori Freedman. Stacv Salzman. Missy Hunt. Cynthia Cannam. row two: Sheila Gonnella. Tammy Smith. Michelle Savatgy. top; .Adrianne Earl. Susan Swenson. Nancy Walanabe. Laurie Kitchen. L nda Keeion. 1| C nlhia Canr.am. Lvr.da Keeion. Sheila Gcnnciia. Tamni) Smith, and Jenn Hum in a hule pre-game clappin. 2) Susan Swenson. most dedicated and does ii show i) Ai ihe half. Siacv Salzman. Cviithia Cannam. and Lori Freedman lip ihe beverages. Side OutI Santa Rosa. .f LE.AGLE RECORD I.V. SOVi 6aiKE76aLL V. Nothin ' But Net The J.V. Panthers finished •.he season with a .500 record in League play and won the Santa Rosa J.V. Tournament with al- most no trouble, which is e.xcel- !ent for an all sophomore team. They then went through league .viih 5 wins and 5 losses. The 89 leam was very skilled and will be greatly utilized on the varsity squad ne.xt year. Good luck and see vou on the court next vear. Scoreboard Finer vs SR-W Lkiah vs SR-L Montgomer vs SR-L Rancho vs SR-L Newman vs SR- ' Finer vs SR-W Lkiah vs SR-L Montgomery vs SR-L Rancho vs SR-W Newman vs SR- S.rr . No team picture. Ryan Ward, Matt Gibbs. Marc Traverso, Todd . ' 3hnsoii. Todd Ahlstoo, Pat L ame ' . Frankie Vankat, Nick Zielcbe, Steve Guenini. and Joo Bawden. CIQLi ' SHiUETSaLL The lady panthers went through a lough schedule but were always a factor, and played hard till the end. It was a tough season, considering the injuries to some of our crucial players. We never gave up and always fought till the end. Thanks for a fun and exciting season, Mr. Morgan, see ya next year. Stacy Saizman. Good Luck in 90 . Couch Morgan Scoreboard Rancho vs SR-L Finer vs SR-L Montgomery vs SR-L Ukiah vs SR-L Ursulin vs SR-W Rancho vs SR-W Finer vs SR-L Montgomery vs SR-L Ukiah vs SR-L Ursulin vs SR-W Top row-L to R- Adriane Earl. Christine Ebcrlc, I Icwcllyn, 2nd row-Sonya Grange. Kelly Speth. D .lenny Tuveson. Dcbby Mosby, Dana Wolber. 4th Coach Morgan, Mauia .lones. Christina ana Adams. Su .anna Opbruek, 3rd row- row, Stacy Sal7man. .Iiidv Fournier. ma. vnoMENS ' sniKiuaii TTT. Dom-i-nate v. 1. To tower above. P r.ihers finished ±e stzsci: w: a record o: 20 wins and 5 losses, and only one of those losses coming in league pla . A year that far surpasses prior seasons. Lead by scoring leader Kristi McCall who was named Player Of The Year. first team all league. Making 2nd team all league was .-Vmy -Anton, and Honorable Mentior went to Kerr - Benefield. Kris- sie Archer. Michelle Nisser. ar.d Nicole Emery. Great job azc g?Dd luck next year. NBL CHAMPIONS S8 89. -on L-R Kt2s .Archer Krisii McCall Nicole Youag Kin .-Vnion Botiom row L-R Ktrrk Benefield Ar.r Haenel MJcbeUe Nissen Julja Dillon 4 n ' i At :s - WaES ' 7LIN6 f Mat Superiority The Santa Rosa Panthers Wrestling team was 2 and 3 in league matches this year with a team that was dominated by ju- niors and sophomores. A young team that will definitely be a force in 1990. This years out- standing wrestlers were; Most Dedicated; Fernando Mora. Best Sophomore; Bounthan Panyanouvong. Most Im- Coach Fitzpatrick proved; Tyrone Smith. Most Outstanding: Mtu Phillips. And Senior Team Captain was Jack Crosby. In tournaments the panthers finished 5th at Mt. Diablo, 8th at Fairfield, 13th at Analy, 8th at San Marin, and 4th place at NBL finals. Great job and congratulations to Mtu Phillips and Tyrone Smith who made it to State. SCOREBOARD Tyrone Smith (W)21-(L)1 1-(T)0 Jack Crosby 18-11-1 Louie Northern 6-4-0 Scott Laiwa 10-6-0 Andrew Rerecich 6-14-0 John Lang 7-4-0 Jason King 11-12-0 Fernando Mora 12-10-0 Mtu Phillips 33-3-0 Jason Toves 4-21-0 Mark Wortman 4-5-0 B. Panyanouvong 7-11-0 ' top ' -Tyrone Smith 2nd row-Jack Crosby, Craig Durkey, Garrett Bateman, Louie Northern, Scott Laiwa, Andrew Rerecich 3rd row-Meleise Falk, John Lang, Jason King, Fernando Mora, Mtu Phillips, Pat Walb, Kim Martain 4th row- Coach Miller, Renee Spenst, Jason Toves, Mark Wortman, Bounthan Panyanouvorg, Joes Ramirez, Jeanette Spenst, Coach Jake Fitzpatrick. UncvU- ' A Louie Northern . Mtu Phillips A Coach i k Pat Walb i « c« p f .1 T ' llbMM Pat Walb A Tyrone Smith ▼ Jack Crosby A Jack Crosby ▼ Mtu Phillips •t1 i mm All: ' [ liiitiiiii ii ill - ie j rVA V« f L TRaCK A Running Dynasty After winning the NBL title, going undefeated, taking the Santa Rosa relays and sending 3 athletes to the State meet, how could this be topped? They just might do it again! SR track only lost one girl and the boys gained many great sophomores. Along with a great coaching staff the SR Panther should be on top again this year. See you at State! Coach Goelzel Mens Track Team: Bacr, DaVega. Joe) Stephen Bailey. David. Smu Mark Bauer. Diepenbrock, Eric Phil Baylhavong Downey. Soms Ryan Beardall. Earl, Cbyson David Carmody. Eddinger. Bill Bryan Chcmm. Fain, Thy Mark Cnswell, Ferrick, Jon Dan Curran. FiI palrick. Joe Sean Cummings. Grace. Lee Josh DaVega. Guerrini. Mall Sieve Macken. Ryan. Hamlin. Jim John C. Evan Manvillc, Ryan. Hancock, Cabe John S John Meydcnbauer, Rerecich. Held. Bob Andv Dan Miller. Silverek. Hendrix. Jeff Jason Todd Moulder. Sims. Jones. Robyn Leonard Frank Nidecker. Starks. Kinzer. John Craig Ben Panyanouvong. Tracy. Luzada. Bunthan Josh Roger Phillips. Tucker. Marsh. Mtu Jabbar Troy Price. Wadman. Hunloon. Andy Chris Joe Quarles. Wcare. Dearduff, Jeff Kevin Jeff Rath. Wilson. Sammike Nathan 106 W ' omens Track Team: p.idgcn. Vann. Huilberg. Beveridgc, Marsh. Oufij Cheryl Cara Teresa Sue Qu.irles. Zucco. Love. Bordien. Magsamen. Ll7 Mandy Slacy Michelle Theresa Rios. Durelli. Lucchesi. Buderer, McCall. Maria Slcphanie Gina Suzanne Krislie Ruul. Gilmore, Llewellyn, Caniabrana. Karin Knslen Christiaa Veronica Skidmorc. Hcmb. Anton, Crowley, Toma Krislen Amy Kristen Snnlh, Horscfield. Bencivenga Davis. Sarah Casey Jenny Leah OIUING Air Time-No Strings Attached A young group and a new head coach, but it doesn ' t show in their style off the board. San- ta Rosa ' s diving team is a top contender, led by returning NBL champion Amy Lom- bardi, and should be a factor in years to come also. In a sport that combines both strength and grace it seems only natural that SR students would excel. And they do. Good luck next season. Coach Mike Henderson ,i A A fS AUNE, MICHELLE COG H LAN, NINA FLOOD. LINDSEY BOYLE, KIERAN DANIELS. CHELSEY BADER. TOM COOKE. LIA FREEDMAN JENNIFER BRENNAN. JO ELLEN DUARTE. LORI BARNETT. PAT CORY, KATY FULTON. JESSICA BRYAN. JEFF ENGELBRECHT. SHEBA BEARE. LORI COWEN. NICOLE GARSKE, JOHN CARTER, BRAD FEIST. ELICIA BELDING, BRENDA CUP. BARBARA GORDON. PETER CHO, DIEDRE FISK. ERIC BERG. AUSTIN DAMATO. TANYA GREAVES, iVIIIMMING Santa Rosa Wave Makers With a team of great swim- mers, such as Joey Rossetti and Maria Greaver, how could the SR swim team go wrong. Joey holds records in the 100. 200. and 500 freestyle, 100 butter- fly. 100 backstroke and the 200 Individual Medley. The teams main competition should come from Ukiah and Cardinal New- man Ursuline. MARIA JEPSON. AMY MEYDENBALER. SCOTT RYAN. SCOTT SPETH. ROBBIE j GRZEBIK TARA MARLIN. MIKE PANZ-A. KRISTINA SHAN DAS. KELLY WILSON. ] ANTHONY KNOBEL. PASCHA MILLER. MARIAH SAFIAN. VIK STEVENS. CHRIS HALL KIM MATH IS. SALLIE PARISH. CHRIS SIMMONS. KRISTIN WOOLSEY. J KATHY LAMY. MICHAEL MLRPHY. DANIELLE SCHILLINGER. DAWN VANCE. LYNN 1 HALL PAT McCORMICK. ROBIN FIRES. WENDE SIMMONS. MICHELLE YELNG. SAMANTHA LEAVITT. LARISSA NOELKE. BECKY SCHLKLE. DEVON VERHEIN. GENE HESTER. CHRISTY McNaLGHTON. PAT PRESLEY. CHRIS SLOAN. CHERIE GIMINSKL RODNEY LISTER. MARCI OWENS. JASON SCHWARTZ. PALL WALLING. lYARA HETTICK. DIERDRE MEIGS. JENNIFER ROSSETTI. HEATHER SLOAN. KRISTINA KRISTEN LOMBARDI. JIM OSMLNDSEN. JOSEPH SCRIBNER. PAT WEIS. 1 ►j, Hey Batter, Hey Batter . . . ' . .t- Once again the girls ' sofiball leam is off to an outstanding season under the great leader- ship of coach Pagliari. With a strong squad of athletes, coach Pagliari is hoping that they will finish the season with a record good enough to take them to the playoffs. Good luck. Coach Pagliari I I r r  Dana Adams, kiin Bastoni. C Tithia Cannam. Stephanie Darland. Jennifer Dworak. Angie Garcia. Jessica Harris. Maggie Huddleston. Kim King, Debbie Mosby. Suzanne Opbroek, Siac Salzman. Kim Sluys. Dana Walker. 1 ) Those cheerleader boj-s. 5) Andy Hum having fun at a game. A great bunch of athletic supportCTS. 6) Mike (the Hurdler! Holested. 2) Holding ' Nah. 3) DaWd (No Hair) Earl. 4) Forget the ball. it s sbontime with Jason 111 lu ea Eeau :: i es 3L L.x-k ; Tkiad be  ita W. - - i w sonsau Ladv Panthers The J.V. Softball iti.- a .- i;r ' rv. management! Mrs. Geohr- -na e a i u baJ Team Briaoa. Shoadra ' bpaaOa iSckt Cmm m FoBsma. JeAf f iks. Qeb GmacE. ' f - Gtt ! l SaadT Kataftsrg, CirasiBe S e«ait, Vaiarie Smns. Hs£ais- Toi. i. TT nos- TC— , r r ft vaamv da EsaiL TW Team Swings Into Action The Baseball Team of 1989 is comprised of a promising and enthusiastic roster. Judging by their preseason games, it looks like ihey are going to have a great ear. Manning the out- field are Chris Tusa. Greg Steele. Mo DeLeon. Keving laldonado. Daryl Hawes. Kyle W ard. and Bill Rose. Playing the infield are Tim Cox. Misuel Coach 0 is- nl erry Lopez. Mike Enemark. Chris Trenam, Jason Taylor, and Rene Morales. Behind the plate youll find Matt .- rcher. Matt Thompson. Brenden Peterson, or Tyrone Smith. Nuckols. Ward. Enemark. Hawes. and Charlie Von Bergen are pitch- ing for the Panthers. Bv Krisian Brothers V! 1 1. Kyle Ward 2. Mo DeLeon 3. Brenden Peterson 4. Matt Archer 5. The Beach 6. Kvle Ward i iS ' Ar- i 115 TENNiy ' Advantage Santa Rosa :t They are a dominating crew of perfectly conditioned and skilled High School players who are led by coach extraordinary Mr. Negri. After last years most successful season it would be hard to repeat, but they did and they did it with style and Coach Negri grace. They showed maturity that ' s not usually found in such young players. Great job and good luck in the future. Also look for all these men in future Wimbledons and other major events all over the World. Santa Rosa NBL Champs Top 5 1 Mark Lamonica 2 Tal Nathan 3 Charlie Anderson 4 Jason Duenas 5 Josh Geurtsen _ y ' Aaron And J V Nathan, D Aaron Anderson, Niles Rudd, Kendall Holback, Wade Call, Charlie Anderson, Geoff Price, Josh Geurtsen, Sebastian Lane, Marc Lamonica, Tal , Darrick Sampson, Aaron Rondon, Mr. Grey. Max Solheim, Jay Delong, Jeff Pollard, and Brian Clendenin. :;s ' ;; vV- 117 GOLF : Eagles and Birdies Everywhere T Yes, golf is back at SRHS, and it ' s not just for old men in funny plaid shorts and shirt combos either. Girls are sporting clubs this year along with a swinging group of sub-par males. They are ripping up the courses (along with a little grass) and proving that SR is a major PGA power in the North Bay League. Claudia Segura, Jamil Adler, John Lang, Miguel Alcaraz, Chris Hopkins, Julie Gilbert, Ray Zerbe, Ryan Culley, Sean Morgan, John Muckinhaupt, Todd Ahlsten, Greg Hermanski, Andre Austin, John Crabb, Vince Norris, Tyson Swogger, Jamie George, Paul Haenel, Justin Cromie, Chris Kelly, Daryl Hansmann, Tracy Davis. p m r E  ffaOMINTON Smashing it to VICTORY Badminton Team Members: Kerry Benefield, Anita Bratlien, Jennifer Carlson, Jeremy Carlson, Sam Connell, Joey Ferrick, Tony Garcia, Alicia Gilbert, Ann Haenel, Joe Harrold, Brian Hiss, Kory Holback, Jenny Hunt, Melissa Hunt, Kasumi Iwabuchi, Marissa Kellam, Souk Khammivong, Teri Larson, Voung Le, Lacy Liscomb, Cynthia Ng , Nikki Philanvong, Joe Proctor, Rob Rathbun, Dee Sheppard, Jas Sihota, Katy Standish, Nguyen Trang, Robby White, and Jason Woelbing. After last years great season of 10 wins and 3 losses, the Pan- thers are going to be a major factor in the NBL again. Under the watchful eye of Coach Crowell, a badminton expert, they will be beating opponents and having a great time playing this quick, challenging game. Coach Crowe Ml Wm ? S5:- ' :vS SBK ' mm ■ ' • : 4 .. ,tc iS Jf m a 1 . BQca •% Kv H kS . Rj HoBKoS IK g I B 8 Jf . AX. A V ' V, , V y ' (V r ' v • ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ■ ' . ' .•.• ' .• ' .• ' .• ' .• ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ' :: ' y .;.;.;.;.;.;.;. ' . ' ....;.;.;.;.;. ,;,sXy! • •■•■•J«yC •;•;•••■•• • o;v ::w•:•:•:•:•:•: •.:.:::.: :•:•:•:i ; SS-:-:-. JN w A ■ , 1 O CE rkt o n seated ° Jason P«« ? ' - I Yes. it ' s a borse, of course sax ' s Cascv- ••iih friend. S Casey Moores is not only the secretary of the Safe Rides club and the ce president of produc- tions in Junior Achieve- moit (JA). she is also be- coming an avid horseback rider and jumper. Ever since she was little, Casey has al- wa ' 5 had a love for horses. It aU began when she lived in Irish Beach (between Ukiah and For: Bragg) where she had a pony named Pude. At the age of tw elve. Casey became serious and involved with English style jumping. She rides at Oakridge and Mountair. View stables and has also attendee summer camps over the years, ith the help of a private trainer, she plans to compete and her goal is to become part of the prestigious Oakridge team. V i i It s hard to srr. .jt wnen someone says. I have lo take your • ' . picture , huh Case) We kno HAY IS FOR HORSES 122 SCOTT ACKERMAN JOSH ADLER TODD AHLSTEN SHANA ALEXANDER ROBERT ALLEN MICHELE ALLEN AMY ALLEY MONIQUE ALTES KELLY AMERLAN ARON ANDERSON PALL ANDERSON CHARLES ANDERSON 5H-ASTL ANDRE JON ANDREOTTI michael annab :hris antolint jregorv anuskewicz matt armstrong shawna atterblrv lindsev aune tanya aviles .-AURA BAKER SHANNON BAKER JLLIE BALLESTEROS MICHAEL BANKMAN RICARDO BAR„AJAS MOLLY BARLOW ADAM BARON CONR. D BARRIOS JODY BARTOLOMEI KIM B ASTON I GARRETT BATE MAN PETER BELDING BROOKE BENNETT RICHELE BENWAY 123 Erin and her squad, take a break from ihcir praclicc. ERIN LEE is exeption- ally talented at ice skat- ing. She began skating when she was 8 years old. While attending a birthday party at the Redwood Ice Arena, her interest was peaked when she saw people whizzing around on the ice. Ever since, she has been prac- ticing two hours every morning. Erin plans to be a professional skater and then hopefully to be- come a coach. If all goes as planned, she says, I will attend UCSD, where they have a credit program for ice skating. Besides skating, Erin loves ballet, jazz, and anything else to do with dancing. This also explains why she is a JV song- leader (the one always on top of those pyramids!) Erin recalls that skating with Snoopy, meeting the US World Team, and skating at the Concord Coliseum have been among her most memorable moments. N-ICE MOVES! -In the Spotlight- Erin strikes a few poses. 124 ANDREA BISHOP JOSHUA BLUM AARON BOND MICHELLE BORDIERI TIMOTHY BRADEN SHERRY BRADY PATRICK BRENNAN RUTH ANN BRISCO JOSHUA BRITTON DAWN BROCCO SHAWN BROOKS KRISTIN BROTHERS MICHAEL BROUGHTON KEVIN BROUGHTON ERICA BROWN JENNIFER BROWN SHAUN BRYAN JENNIFER BUCHANAN HEATHER BUCK SUZANNE BUDERER REGINA BULLOCK TOM BURKART EDD BURLESON LEANN BURTON MICHAEL BYNUM MATTHEW CAHILL STEPHANIE CALDWELL ELIZABETH CALLAWAY CYNTHIA CANNAM BRADLEY CANNELLA ANTHONY CAPORALE ROSENDO CARDENAS SARAH CARLTON WILLIAM CARMODY BETH CARUSO 125 GERALD CASTANON MARKO CECIC-KARUZIC HOLLY CHAMBERLAIN JOHN CHANDLER LISA CHENSVOLD AUSTIN CHO RYAN CHRISTENSEN JESSICA CHURCH KEVIN CLARK MATTHEW COFFEE SEAN CONROY JO ELLEN COOKE JASON CORAZZA ERICA CORBIN BRADLEY COWEN JOHN CRABB JASON CRAIG LOUISE CREDIFORD KARIN DALICHOW DANA DANIEL JENNY DAPRANO MICHAEL DAVIS TRACY DAVIS MARIA DE LA O JAY DE LONG JILL DEESE ONY DELMARMOL DULCINEA DEUSCHEL PHILIP DIEPENBROCK SARA DILL MARQUEE DILLAWAY JULIA DILLON HOLLY DODSON JOHN DOHERTY 126 Wearing similiar smiles and shirts these two can usually be found together. Af terall, isn ' t that what friends are for? They stick together through thick and thin. NO MAN IS AN ISLAND .1 Although some may argue that the human being is a very independent unit and could live alone from society, if given the chance, many people would disagree. NEED is the clue word. COMPANIONSHIP could be another. But LOVE is really the bond that keeps us together. Even at those desperate times when it seems that there is no one who loves us, a friend will come through to tell you that they do. Throughout our lives we will encounter many different faces and friends, but it is said that if you end up with just ONE good friend after many years, you are conisdered very lucky. So treat that friend as though they are very special and important and chances are that they are going to treat you the same. Paul and Tina are still closer than ever. -The hang- loose dudes Jason and Rye. 127 Laura and Julie, as Julie ponders, What ' s your problem? . Lazy Day It ' s lunch. Most everyone has made it through four periods by now. It ' s time to sit and eat lunch, chat with friends, or as the spring time had it, bask in the sunshine. Not only is lunch a time of freedom (a little) and relaxation, it is a time of rallies. So far this year there has been the Toga rally, the Halloween rally (with the Chippendorks), the re- cyle rally, five spirit day rallies, and of course the Big Rivalry rally. Nobody will ever forget the recycling of the soph- omores, the brutal pillow wars (guy VS , - _. , girl), the tanning-oil contest, or the Robert Palmer girls. TAKING IT EASY I Sierra and Sean onlooking as weird people goof around on stage at the rally. 128 THAI DONG MATHEW DOTTA RANDI DOTY PAUL DUNAWAY MAYA DUNSTAN STEPHANIE DURELLI MAURA DUVALL JENNIFER DWORAK DAVID EARL CHRISTINA EBERLE BRYAN EDDINGER KERRI EDWARDS CHRISTY EISENHAUER MICHAEL ENEMARK CESELEY ENGELS MANUEL ESCANDON LARA EVANS TRAGI FARRAR MISTY FIELDS BRIAN FISH PAUL FISHER SEAN FITZPATRICK JUDD FLEMMING LISA FONTANA KATHRYN FORCEY AMY FOSTER JOHN FRAHM DAWN FRANCISCO DINO FRANKLIN MELANIE FREELAND JOHN FRE - BETH FULBRIGHT SHEBA FULTON PATRICIA GALANTE TINA GARCIA 129 AMANITA GARDNER ELICIA GARSKE ASON GALDET ERIK GEORGE DIANE GlAMPAOLI JENNIFER GIBSON JL LIE GILBERT TAMMY GOLLAWa ' CHRISTOPHER GOMES AARON GOOCH CHRISTOPHER GOODRICH SUSAN GORDON JENNIFER GORDON ANDREW GRA SON MARIA GREAVES TR„ACI GRIDER CURTIS GRIFFIS JUSTIN GUINNE SCOTT GUNDERSON MICHELE GUNDY STEVE GUTTERIDGE ANNE HAENEL SONIA HAGENHOFF KATHR ' ' N HALL SAMANTHA HALL KRISTINA HAMBLIN ADAM HAMMEL CHRIS HAMPTON BRIAN HANSEN DARYL HANSMANN JENNIFER HANSON JENNIFER HARDY WILLIAM HARM JEFF HARRIS JENNIFER HARRIS 130 44 GIVE ME A BASKETBALL Jabbar Tucker (sometimes better known as Frijoles ) is an outstanding track runner and basketball player. He has always had a love for basketball, and started running in the fourth grade on an elementary team in Boston. His determination inspires him to keep in shape all year long by working out three times a week. .-Vlthough stressed ligaments in his knees have caused him enourmous pain and trouble, physical therapy has helped to im.prove his condition. Jab has been on the Junior High ' s track and basketball teams for all three years, although he moved to Santa Rosa in the middle of his seventh grade year from Boston. Last year he was a pan of the Varsity track team and Junior Varsity basketball team. Although Jabbar can run a 400 meter race in 49.9 seconds, sports are not his only interest. He is also Secretary for the Block ' S Club, which of course, raises money for the team sports at S.R.H.S. I Ciiching Jabbar on the run to the weight room. The casual shot at break with C -nthia Cannam. AND A PAIR OF SPIKES. 131 JOHN GARRET VANESSA HARRIS JENNIFER HARRISON CHRISTINA HASH ALALEH HATAMARIA JOANN HAYES DANIEL HELD KRISTIN HEMBD GREG HERMANSKI NATASHA HERNDAY ANGELA HEROD RODNEY HESTER DANIEL HICKS ANTHONY HILL DENNIS HILLS CHAELO HOCEVAR CARMEN HOGAN CHRIS HOPKINS DAN HOYAL JEFF HUBLEY MARGARET HUDDLESTON WILLIE HUERTA JOHN HURTHERE ALICIA IDICA TAMMY JACKSON JENNIFER JACKSON JONATHON JACKS ON DANE JASPER HEIDI JENKINS ANNETTE JENKS DRAKE JOHNSON JOSEPH JOHNSON BONNIE JOHNSTON FRANK JONES LEVI JONES 132 Knee Pads Up! The Bump, Set, Spike Club (Laura, Stephanie, Krissy, O ' omai, and Kim) OH MY GOSH!! O ' omai Yan Lan, the North Bay League co- MVP, is not only an incredibly lovable person, but an awesome volleyball player, too. O ' omai (oh my!), now in her junior year, has been involved with volleyball since seventh grade when she was on the Waianae Searider team in Oahu, Hawaii. Coming to Santa Rosa in her ninth grade year she was on Santa Rosa Junior High ' s team after finishing her season in Hawaii. O ' omai Air plays all year round on different teams and will attend camp this year. Along with this extra training, she also practices two and half hours every weekday of the season (including the five hours per day of the two weeks before school started). O ' omai ' s plans for the future include volleyball, and she hopes to go to the University of Hawaii with a volleyball scholarship. A couple of other interesting things about this superstar are that she plays as the outside spiker and has had this position on the Varsity team even as a sophomore. O ' omai is also proud to say she is Samoan! Sha-ka! The typical volleyball fashion apparel. Nothing gets by this girl! 133 Whether it ' ' s ranskaL ph caL or JBSt i aio wimnsicaL art comes IB many ways, shapes and fwins. Jnst like the peof who create it From Gaga painting like Picass : :: soreadH Hke Yoke Ono. Sir- Rosa holds a wide variet} of takaL It ' s never a waste of time to diedc ant any ( the fine arts dqiartments. CREATIVITY COUNTS Vaaneaz Hzire ceejoc- tbe ristt bemaphere tbe creative kk i of be 134 R E JORGENSEN ANGELA JUDY K.ATHRY N KAIL JAMES KEARNEY L ' i ' NDA KEETON CHRISTOPHER KELLEY JASON KELLEY ANDRE KELLY DARREN KERNOHAN ANTHONY KERR BARBAR.A KERSEBALM SEAN KIENTZ SHAW? . KLNSEY LAL RIE KITCHEN KELLY KNIGHT JEN NTFER KOCH DANIEL KOSTA LIZ.A KOSTRIKLN TONI KUCHINS -VSDREA LAMBERT NLARC LAMONICA PATRICK LANH JOHN LANG TAMMIE LASITER MARK LATIMER M-ARTIN L SON VUONG LE ERIN LEE TINA LENfAY ZENLA LEMOS AMY LEONG JESSICA LEWIS DEBOR. H LEWIS JENNIFER LIND TERRI LLND 135 LACY LYNN LIPSCOMB CHRISTNA LITTLE EVA LOCKREY MIGUEL LOPEZ ELIZABETH LYON MUIR MACPHERSON AMBER MAGNESS KELLY MAJERUS MICHEL MARIZCO SARAH MARK WILLIAM MARQUEZ TROY MARSH JANAE MARSH CHRISTINA MARTIN NORBERTO MARTINEZ NICOL MASSA KEN MATEO KERSTl MAY KEITH MCCLELLAN LARISSA MCCORMICK JENNIFER MCCOY KERRY MCCRACKEN JERRY MCENTIRE GLENN MCFARLAND PAULETT MCGEE CATHERINE MCMAHAN JOSEPH MCNAUGHTON RUTH MENDOZA AKLILU MENGISTAB MONICA MERGA IICHAEL MEYDENBAUER AMY MEZULIS KRISTIN MIEHLE LAURIE MILLER SALLIE MILLER 136 A SYMPHONY OF TALENT Justin poses with his cello, which is somewhat larger than the first one he received from his cousin. The first time I ever saw a cello was when I was seven and my cousin, who lived in New York, sent me my first 1 4 size cello, recalls Justin Guinney, one of Santa Rosa ' s finest young musicians. Justin also remembers thinking, Now what do I do with this thing? Needless to say Justin figured out just what to do with that cello and has been playing ever since. Justin has studied with Diane Comstock of Sebastapol, Irene Sharp of the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, and presently studies with his cousin Peter Wyrick (the one who sent him the cello), who is not only the youngest member but the Assistant Principal Cellist of the San Francisco Symphony. As a result of his hard work Justin was a member of the Sonoma County Prepatory Orchestra for three years and soloed with them at the age of twelve. He has also been a member of the Junior Symphony since 1983 and Principal Cellist for the past three years. In addition, he was also the recipiant of the 987 Etude Club S cholarship. In spite of his weekly practice in San Francisco, every day practice on the cello, and playing the piano as well, Justin finds time to participate in various sports. He has played soccer since he was eight and also enjoys running. For the past three summers Justin taught windsurfing, skiing, rowing, and swimming on Catalina Island at a camp. As you can see, Justin is a person of many talents and interests. 137 LACY LYNN LIPSCOMB CHRISTNA LITTLE ' EVA LOCKREY MIGUEL LOPEZ ELIZABETH LYON MUIR MACPHERSON AMBER MAGNESS KELLY MAJERUS MICHEL MARIZCO SARAH MARK WILLIAM MARQUEZ TROY MARSH JANAE MARSH CHRISTINA MARTIN NORBERTO MARTINEZ NICOL MASSA KEN MATEO KERSTI MAY KEITH MCCLELLAN LARISSA MCCORMICK JENNIFER MCCOY KERRY MCCRACKEN JERRY MCENTIRE GLENN MCFARLAND PAULETT MCGEE CATHERINE MCMAHAN JOSEPH MCNAUGHTON RUTH MENDOZA AKLILU MENGISTAB MONICA MERGA MICHAEL MEYDENBAUER AMY MEZULIS KRISTIN MIEHLE LAURIE MILLER SALLIE MILLER 136 A SYMPHONY OF TALENT Justin poses with his cello, which is somewhat larger than the first one he received from his cousin. The first time I ever saw a cello was when I was seven and my cousin, who lived in New York, sent me my first 1 4 size cello, recalls Justin Guinney, one of Santa Rosa ' s finest young musicians. Justin also remembers thinking, Now what do I do with this thing? Needless to say Justin figured out just what to do with that cello and has been playing ever since. Justin has studied with Diane Comstock of Sebastapol, Irene Sharp of the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, and presently studies with his cousin Peter Wyrick (the one who sent him the cello), who is not only the youngest member but the Assistant Principal Cellist of the San Francisco Symphony. As a result of his hard work Justin was a member of the Sonoma County Prepatory Orchestra for three years and soloed with them at the age of twelve. He has also been a member of the Junior Symphony since 1983 and Principal Cellist for the past three years. In addition, he was also the recipiant of the 987 Etude Club Scholarship. In spite of his weekly practice in San Francisco, every day practice on the cello, and playing the piano as well, Justin finds time to participate in various sports. He has played soccer since he was eight and also enjoys running. For the past three summers Justin taught windsurfing, skiing, rowing, and swimming on Catalina Island at a camp. As you can see, Justin is a person of many talents and interests. 137 STEVEN MILLS ROBERT MOELLER ERICA MOHAR JENNIFER MONIZ BRANDON MONTERO KELLY MONTCOMERY KIER MOORE CASEY MOORES FERNANDO MORA RICHARD MORING ERICA MORMAN DEBBIE MOSBY JOHN MUCKINHAUPT SIERRA MUNSHAW MARK MURILLO CHANIN MURPHY LOUNH MY MICHAEL MYAT CHRISTOPHER NAGATA STEVEN NAZAROFF CRAIG NEERING CHRISTA NELSON CHEATH NEP TAMMY NEWMAN MICHAEL NICHOLS JULIE ANN NICKERSON JOHN NIDECKER MICHELLE NISSEN PATCHEN NOELKE BRYON NORDQUIST SHERRI NORRIS VINCE NORRIS JULEIGH NORWOOD TROY NOTO RAYMOND NUESMEYER 138 J u n k - food and fun in the sun-What a life!!! Enjoy it while you All His World ' s a Stage Jeremy Hoop is a very musically oriented guy. He began playing the guitar when he was seven, the clarinet when he was nine, the piano and the saxophone recently. The sax and the piano, Jeremy has claimed, he is teaching himself. In the ninth grade he finally decided to get serious about singing. He has been in Chamber Singers his sophomore and junior year and also in Men ' s Ensenble. Because of his great interest in music he is also part of a band that will be playing for the school soon (they haven ' t thought of a group name yet). Besides singing and playing instruments, Jeremy is also a talented actor. He played the lead in CAROUSEL at Rincon Valley Junior High and last year he played Mr. Mushnik in the drama production of LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS. Jeremy is also a soccer player and a football player. He plays second string quarterback on the Varsity Football team. Jeremy, along with everything else, is very active in his church. Jeremy Hoop stands outside his almost second home, the auditorium, where he can often be seen performing. 139 Alex Schultz (the guy with the gorgeous eyes) is an amazing gymnast. This all began for him four years ago. The one person who probably influenced him the most was his mom, who is the gymnastics teacher at the Ju- nior College and a gymnastic judge. Alex is a memeber of the Redwood Empire Team and has visited many places with his sport, such as Nevada for the Silver State Classics, San Jose State for the Spartan Open and the State Cham- pionships. He is also seriously con- sidering the Olympics. Along with gymnastics, Alex is also interested in soccer and tennis. He sa that he likes almost every sport, and add to everything he does, Alex is also member of the Safe Rides Club here school. HERE TODAY, WHERE TOMORROW? ' 3E - No. Penny, 1 get the last GUMMY BEAR! ' , squeals Janae. 140 NANETTE NUNES PROS OAM TRAVIS OHARA DYLAN OLIVER TRAV OLMSTEAD CHERI OLSON SUZANNE OPBROEK DANELL OPEL TABATHA ORSI ELIA ORTIZ SCOTT OSMUNDSEN MARK OTTERLEE STACIA OWEN JENNIFER OWENS STACEY PANAS MARIAH PANZA ASHLEY PAVESE OLGA PAVLICEK JENNIFER PELTON JOE PEREZ LISA PERRY MICA PESCHKEN BRENNAN PETERSON TERRY PETTEK BOUAKEO PHETSOMPHOU MTU PHILLIPS JOHN PHILPOTT SARAH PILGRIM REBECCA PIRES JEFFREY POLLARD ARA POMEROY TORY PONSFORD NICK POPOFF CHERYL PORTER BANHXA POUYKHAM 141 RHONDA PULLED LIA QUARLES JOCELYN QUINLAN ELIZABETH QUIROZ ADRIANA RAMIREZ JOSE RAMIREZ NICKI RAPP SAMIKE RATH ROBBY RATHBUN JASON REALE MARK RECHIN JEREMIAH REDINS MIKOLI REMY ANDREW RERECIICH GABRIEL RESTINE RAUL REYES KEITH RHODE CHANNA RICHARDSON CHRISTINE RIDLEY BRIAN RIEHL MARIA RIOS ANNA RIVAS ARACELI RIVAS MARTIN RIVAS GINA RIVERAS MICHAEL ROBERTSON CHARITH ROEUM DALROY ROGERS KIM ROMERO VINCE ROOKS SHANNON ROONEY KARN ROOT BILLY ROSE AMIE ROWAN DAVID ROYER 142 — V Fun in the Sun I Hat Day gets everyone into the Spirit . Jenny Tusa certainly wasn ' t one to be outdone, as this Dapper Duck-wear Demonstrates! I Santa Rosa is known for its ' beautiful Indian Summers, and taking their maximum advantage of this years golden rays are Dana Daniel, Marquel Dillaway, and Susan Gordon. 143 I Please just lake the picture! says Brandon through grinning teeth. Brandon Sprenger may be out of sight when the show starts but he is definitely the baclcbone of the whole production. Brandon is a very involved sound and lighting technician. His fa- ther, who is a teacher in the JC music department, start- ed him off when he was only five years old with recording. Brandon has always been fasci- nated with electronical gadgets and he says they can be found throughout his home (beeping keychains to the sound of a clap, sensor lighting, etc.). He has been involved with school plays, concerts, and other productions such as the Lu- ther Burbank production of the NUT- CRACKER. Brandon has even done the lighting and sound system for some of SRHS ' s formal and informal dances. His future plans are to have a production facility for major rock bands and become more oriented with lighting equipment since he has recently become involved with this branch of technical theatre. He has even started his own business, SPRENGER PRODUCTIONS, that is available to any interested customers. Give Brandon a call! BEHIND THE SCENES The amazing duo couple; Todd and David, star basketball players, proudly showing off their girlfriends, Erika and Michelle (Erika a cheerleader for JV song and Michelle another star basketball and soccer player). i:rika ruthnick john ryan norma sahagun danielle sandoval lee santolucito chris schukle alexander schultz BRANDON SCHULTZ SAMANTHA SCOTT SCOTT SCRIBNER TERRI SEELEY CLAUDIA SEGURA MICHELLE SELF MICHAEL SEXTON VIVEK SHANDAS NADINA SHLPPARD TODDSHEPPARD ■lOSII SHIJI.KIN PHONEXAY SIMMALAYCIIANH DEVON SIMMONS TIMOTHY SINGLETON JENNIFER SKIMAN PAUL SLOAN KIMBERLEESLUYS MATTHEW SMITH MICHAEL SMITH TAMERA SMITH SITHA SOM ALICIA SOTO MICHELLE SPEICHER BRANDEN SPRENGER JENNIFER STABILE DAVID STAFFORD TODD STARK SEAN STEELE f- fiHi 145 JENNIFER STENZEL KENDRA STETTLER KRISTIN STEVENS HEATHER STONE NATHAN STONG JENNIFER STOYE KEITH STREHLOW AIMEE STROMGREN ROLLl IV STURDAVANT JOHN SULLIVAN CHRISTIAN SUMMIT CORY SUSAVILLA ZACHARY SWEENEY SUSAN SWENSON TYSON SWOGGER ROBERT TAI SHAY TANKERSLEY GRETCHEN TATE JASON TAYLOR LISATESCONl STEVE THOMAS AMY THOMPSON MATTHEW THOMPSON WILLIAM THOMPSON DAVID THOMPSON TIMOTHY THOMPSON KATHLEEN TILTON STACEY TOMINAGA JOHN TRABUCCO AARON TRAHAN CHRISTOPHER TRENAM JABBAR TUCKER JILL TURNER JENNIFER TURNER JENNIFER TUSA RAYMOND TYSON JACOB VALENCIA OLIVIA VANHEUSEN ROSALIE VAN NOY COURTNEY VANCLEAVE 146 Tickling The Ivories Jen Deprano may be part of SR ' s Lady Panther Soccer Team but she is also an incredible paino player! Jen started playing the piano when she was age seven. Her mother, being a college music major, became her prime motivation to play. Jen has competed in such things as the Luther Burbank Talent Show wehre she played in front of a considerably large audience. She took the top award at the talent show as well as many other similar competitions. She also teaches several students who range in age from seven to thirty- five. Her most challenging piece of music currently is Pathetique Sonata by Beethoven. Although a lot of her time is spent playing the piano, she still has managed to give a tremendous effort to the sport of soccer. Playing both on the High School Team and the A Select Team Jen has proven to be a top of the line player. One other fact we all should be aware of is that Jen also has her yellow belt in karate. 147 GARY VARANO RANDY VAUGHN ELIZABETH VlCHARELLl CHARLIE VONBERGEN PATRICK W ABL CHRISTOPHER WADMAN DAVID W AITHMAN JOSEPH WAKIM GINA WALKER WINONA WALL LAURELLYN WALLING KYLE WARD KEVIN WEARE JESSE WEISS AMY WEITZENBERG CLOVER WELLINGTON QUAN WELLS LORRIE WETTELAND SCOTT WHITE BRIAN WHITLEY A n ' WIBBEN JOHN WIESCHENDORFF WENDEE WILLHITE BRIN WILLIAMS JASON WILLIAMS JEFFREY WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS CINDY WILSON AMY WILSON JASON WOELBING TARA WOOD MIKE WOOLBERT MARK WORTMAN OOMAI YANLAN DAVE YORO NICOLE YOUNG FRANCISCO ZABALA CYNTHIA ZAMORA JEREMY ZERBE RAYMOND ZERBE 148 Allan Adams Dan Adams Jennifer Badolato Daniel Baeza Matt Brown Jennifer Cabarrus Jorge Campbell Susan Cirini Jan Chamberlain Peter Chamberlain Jeremie Charon Keith Collinsworth Jose Contreras Carolyn Corey Linda Cota Juan Cuevas Leigh Cupstid Joseph Cushman Ryan Cussen Justin Cussins Moises Deleon Phillip Dubois Laura Esposto Donald Fields Jonathan Frausto Armando Gomez Cheyenne Gray Kathleen Hartman Troy Heun Kayla Hileman Patrick Holmes Jeremy Hoop Richard Lunes Gary Johnson Mark Johnson Tara Jordan Saysana Keohavone Bereket Kidane Richard Labin Mike Laupua Jack Lee Jay Levar Kaitlin Magoon Kevin Maldonado Randall McNeely Jared Meininger Adrian Mijares Adam Miller Rene Morales Toer My Marcos Nunes Javier Oseguera Maniphone Pathoumnourack Jason Ring Graciela Rivas Eva Robles Mathew Ruddell Jay Senkevich Tyrone Smith Katherine Sprinkle Linda Svenson Cari Thompson Tokie West Meranda Young 149 n ' f IF YOU COLLD CHOOSE TWO CE- LEBRITIES TO BE YOUR PARENTS, WHO WOULD THEY BE? Mel Gibson and Olivia Newton John. - Nicole Emery Jeff Spicoli and Mary Poppins. - Matt Archer Axl Rose and Cher. - Sarah Smith Alf and Jessica Hahn (or Vanna)! -jv- Bryan Ed Eddinger ' ■ The Trumps (smart choice)! ter ■ Steve Stick Ki Ron Campanile and Betty. - Manual Esci IF YOU COULD LIVE IN ANOTHER COUNTRY, WHERE WOULD IT BE? CANADA is the ideal country to live in. It has a healthy supply of snow, trees, and freedom from abso- lute capitalism. I think the last of the true environ- ments are going to end up there. Besides ... I like their flag! - Jenny Meadows The BAHAMAS, it has it all; palm trees, beaches, boats, and GIRLS! - Matt Archer I would love to live in the SOVIET UNION for awhile. It would be very interesting to learn the culture firsthand, so that I can better understand the Soviet people. 1 feel this is crucial for positive U.S. - Russia relations. - Valerie Martin AUSTRALIA would be the great place to live!! They have the killer beaches, neat accents, and the guys aren ' t bad looking either (that ' s an understate- ment). • Tiffany Wareham WHAT IS YOUR DEFINITION OF A RAGING PARTY? Lots of belligerent people having a RAS TAFAR I AN night , . with NO cops!! - Cyndi Zamora A six pack of women and some fine beverages. Pete Sullivan Everybody having a groovy ' ole time, nobody fighting, nd a little rock ' n roll . - Alex Totmachoff |he ratio of I guy to 10 girls, - Shawn Brierly Everybody having a GOOD time!! - Vince Rooks WHAT DO YOU THINK OF WHEN YOU HEAR THE WORD MESSY ? My hotel room on New Year ' s Day. - Jenny Meadows Mr. McManus ' s desk. - Tiffany Wareham My car! - Vince Rooks People having big brown stains in their trousers. Jay Levar WHAT WAS THE BIGGEST LIE YOU EVER TOLD? That I ' m a good girl! Masami Ohnui 1 told my fourth grade teacher that my dad was a trujj driver. - Jay Levar When I said that I would be at Carol ' s (wJio wasj even around) and then I came home with a cop at 3:1 AM. - Amanita Gardner It was 8 feet tall! - Dan Kirby When a big fat hippo asks me if she ' s fat, I_ lie and say No, not at all . - Kasumi Iwabuchi - t IF YOU COULD HAVE A SUPERNAT- URAL POWER, WHAT WOULD IT BE? To know what life ts going to De line m tne luture sol would know how to prepare for it now! - Jennifer Edwards Being able to read someone else ' s mind! Fisher I would want the ability to freeze time so 1 could ge anything 1 wanted done. - Dan Stewart I would want to be able to move things with my mind without even having to get up!! - Kristin Stevens I would love the ability to fly or be invisible. Richele Benway To become infinitely smaller or larger at will. John Philpott i 150. Ot 100.0 50.0 0.0- s UDE ■s Sports Activities Community Jobs Work = m :8 8g.%. AT SCHOOL: WHAT DO YOU DO? Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No 19.9 vs . rrvou COULD be a cartoon hi- B CHARACTER, WHO WOULD IT BE? I ' d be Roger Rabbit because he ' s the raddest toon!! He ' s indestructible I would be Papa Smurf because he always had the answer to any problem any smurf had. He also could do those neato spells!! - Amariah Hash Mickey Mouse, because Minnie Mouse isn ' t a tease I would be Bugs Bunny because he ' s wild and zany Definitely Garfield. The only worries he ever has are where h ' inirifTTasagni is coming from, Pooky, that his favorite television programs arc on, and if it ' s MONDAY! 1 can only dream of spending my life eating and sleeping , . . nah that ' d be boring! ' - Stephanie Durelli Pepe Le Pew, because he ' s got all the women! - Jay Levar I would be Grimm- carefree uith ZERO responsibility!!! - John Philpi IF YOU HAD THREE WISHES, WHAT WOULD THEY BE 1 ) Banana filled hot dog; 1 mustard lollypops 3) corduroy underwear 1) harmony ||mpB il) chaos ' ' j 1,000,000 more wishes , Dan Stewart W]) Sammy Hagar was found lo be gay and was George Michael ' s lover 2) the world would achieve faster peace 3) I had unlimited wishes - Dan Kirby 1) the ability to grant wishes 2) Alfalfa ' s good looks 3) PIZZA - Evan Hamlin 1) to always be 21 2) to be Lee lacoca ' s only child 3) to have wishes forever - Shirleen Bazzano 1) all weekends to be 3 days long 2) the drinking age lowered to 17 3) and for someone to do the homework that 1 never do _ - Bryan Ed Edinger N - 1) to have back stage passes to a U2 concert V d 2) to move to San Diego 3) to be successful Lara Pomeroy FEATURED National Local News ? J Health Fitness :«£T1 Nig ' tlife i Weekends The In Out Trends ITi lloXS ' , m ' 89 was the year of abnormalities and casualties seen in animals. A rare white deer was observed by people and the press in the hills off Petaluma Hill Rd. until a hunter shot it. Earlier in the year, a grizzly bear was running loose throughout S.R. After a couple of attempts to scare it back to its natural habitat (since it kept coming back), wildlife rescue services captured it and brought it to Yosemile. Then, the calf veal industry was uncovered and displayed to the public as cruel and un- just. It became an international effort of good will, Russian and American rescuers cut through the ice in Alaska to save two California gray whales. The whales were trapped on the ice for more than three weeks. News media from around the world converged on the tiny village of Barrow, Alaska, to cover the successful res- cue. ■fcl The 1988 Sum- mer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea opened with a dra- matic and dazzling ceremony. A color- ful, three-hour spectacle mixing ancient Korean rituals with space-age technol- ogy kicked off 16 days of athletic com- petition. The stars of the 1 988 Summer Olym- pics, clockwise from top: diver Greg Louganis won 2 gold medals; track and field star Carl Lewis won 2 gold (in- cluding I after Canadian Ben Johnson was disqualified) and 1 silver: Florence Griffith Joyner won 3 gold and 1 silver: and swimmer Matt Biondi celebrated with 5 gold, 1 silver, and 1 bronze. i 152 One of the biggest Neo-Nazi dem- onstrations was held in Napa on March 4. This group of radicals are also known as the Skinheads. Luck- ily, the whole scene of protest and demonstration didn ' t turn into a TOTAL riot with the 250 officers waiting on call and the 200 who at- tended in complete riot gear. - = % « 6h. ND ' - V, ' ■ i «E - i -v. Oly 1988 SUMMER 1 OLYMPICS Amid tears and grief, thousands of people who had died of AIDS were memorialized in Octo- ber in ceremonies centered on a huge quilt that was made by friends and family members of the victims. Each of the panels measured three feet by six feet and all fifty states and a dozen foreign countries were represented in the 375,000 square foot quilt. It was one of the big marriages of the year. Heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson married ac- tress Robin Givens. But the stormy marriage of the 22 year-old rich boxer and the 23 year-old beautiful actress lasted less than a year. She filed for divorce. But after being accused of marrying Iron Mike for his money, Ms. Gi- vens said she wouldn ' t take a dime. Vice President George Bush, after serving for eight years in the Ronald Reagan administration, got the expected nod at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans in the summer of 1988. His choice for running mate was unexpect- ed — Senator Dan Quayle of Indiana. The public opinion polls showed that the inexperienced 41 year-old senator was not a popular choice. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Grobachev worked for several years to bring the two countries together. After a treaty was signed to eliminate :ertain nuclear weapons, 1988 was the year the efforts of these two leaders went into effect. Snow comes to Santa Rosa after 13 years!! The summer of 1988 was hit with the worst drought in many years. Throughout the mid- west, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry. WIND, SNOW, AND NO H,0. 153 S rrwEALTHOF pa: } .- : PROVIDES AVAILABlllTY Mj c n tS AN EXAGOEFUTEO ISSUE HMH m DISGUST EO BETTER INFORMED NOW H J m J EMBARHASSED nn SI 30 1000 i.. HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE CONDOM ISSUE? Mik- ' Mi SP . U I FRIDAY NIGHT Adrian, Cynthia, Sami, and Lia getting in shape in the weight room attic in the North Gym. A Now that people have been realizing that health is IN, products to keep your body fit and healthy are becoming more popular. Smoking is no longer cool, and more and more people are realizing that drinking and driving is STUPID. See Dick drink. See Dick drive. See Dick Die. Don ' t be a Dick. Good food is replacing sugar and sweets. You can find people at lunch munching on salads (in abundance from the cafeteria) and fruits and veggies. Drinking bottled water is definitely popular . . . H2O is on the go. Students are keeping their bodies in shape, and often those who do not participate in a school sport take a condi- tioning class or work out in a gym. With the AIDS epidemic, the use of condoms is becoming more widespread. They are now sold in vending machines in bathrooms. Retin- A, the beauty wonder cream , is the answer to every wrinkle and acne problem. We should be thankful for that! i J, -• ' ■ A %f 155 - • C i ' y o ( T ! t ' .i  ruPE - s y Jwx ' ' tv? AiVbl r W 4 ■ .,v -v J 156 ?H ' ' msm. Well, what do you do on your weekends? If you ' re not sure, then we ' ll give you some clues. The most popular spots of activity in ' 89 have managed to be the ski slopes (Tahoe . . . even for a single day); the beaches . . . possibly the place for surfing; night clubs such as GIZMOS and SHOOTERS WEST; basketball games (this year ' s SR VS Newman league game brought in an overfilled parking lot, decorated caravans, and a booming bleacher filled gym); sand volleyball courts (volleyball along with volley-wear seem to be the hot trend); the brand new SCANDIA Miniature golfland; and the good ' ole movies. Cruising was banned and thousands of tickets rendered. Most ,4UU night football games were halted. And the paddywagon is constantly on the go. J g THE GIRL !■ THE GUY I;-; BOTH I WHOEVER HA5 MORE MONEY i ■ ■;-:@x-:-;-; ' ; ' :v;v; ' ;v: ' ; H l ' yf ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' s ' -, W ' ' ' . -. ' i B wV. ' - ' Wf ' - ' - ' - ' .■•, , f ■ ' ' ' %••■;■;$;-;•;-;$ 47.5% Xx-;,;;;;;;;,;, ; ' ;•;-; ' : Theron ' s beautiful belly. Trends come in, trends go out. So for this year we decided to report just what people at SRH are REALLY wearing. Shoes made the news. With Birkenstocks at the top of the list, followed by Sporto duck shoes, Flojos, Vans, and designer high tops (B.K., Nike Air, Jordan ' s, Lottos). Neon rose from the dead and popped up everywhere ... on backpacks (which are everybody ' s best friend), croakies (the stylish sunglasses accessory modeled by Todd below), clothing (especially shorts), bathing suits, etc. Everybody is now able to have the color eyes they always want- ed- Eyes as brown as violets. For the ladies, Epilady ( The revolutionary way to remove leg hairs ) is the newest form of torture which ended up in many X-mas stockings. And, who could forget, clear mascara ... no more smears with tears- but does it really work? Remember those days of extra hold Aqua Net with those wind resistant do ' s? Those popular scents of Geor- gio and Polo cologne that entrapped you in an everlasting gag? Another look that has come to our attention, is the Tammy Faye Baker look . . who wants spiky eyelashes and cov- er up that you need paint thinner to remove? Think about it! Then there ' s the ole ' smoking trend . . . what has happened to it? While some are still reducing their years, many others have chosen to kick the unflattering habit. Good ' Ole American SLANG s -r - NOW THEN babe far out dude cat ' s meow homies bee ' s knees chick dumb Dora guy groovy stud hibbie jibbies stallion flat tire gorgeous gam sweet giggle water bunk foxy thrashed dogs bad peace word freak out dork crush poser hip bummed lounge lizard killer necking stoked ossified chill ' n swell ripped upchuck mosh ' n keen bash struggle buggy hang ' n out all wet s ' up neato hella copacetic yo panic rad petting awesome wow Mm ' ■.•.••.•.•.■ yT :: Ou n )j - . A -t-v ' ; ' x %s)-t y ' yy. I V . c! . ■ ' vI ' IvM ' ' ' A TALENT FOR THE TUNES Pictured above is Steve (far right) with fellow musicians Mike and David. Steve Radeljic has been playing the saxophone since the sixth grade where he attended Oakview School in Chicago, Illinois. Steve came to Santa Rosa in the spring semester of his eighth grade year, where he attended Rincon Valley Junior High. While attending Rincon Valley Steve played for the band an and had two solos during the Fall Show. Steve plays both the soprano sax and the tenor sax, but he prefers the tenor sax. Steve hopes to attend the Berkeley College of Music in Boston one day. Steve ' s biggest idols are Dave Sanbourn, Branford Marsalis who plays for Sting, and last but not least his sax teacher Ari Camarota. JANNETTE ABEL HEIDI ABEL HARLEY AGUILLON VIOLA AGUILLON JASON AHLF GINA ALLEMAND JONNA ALLEN ANDREA ALOISE DAMON AMATO JOHN ANDERSON TINA ANDERSON MILES ANDERSON SIERRA ANDERSON TYLER ANDERSON MIKE ANTOLINI AMY ANTON GARY APEL KRISTEN ARCHER GABRIELA ARECHIGA JENNIFER ARMSTRONG KARIN ARNOLD GINA ARROSTUTO KERRI ARROWOOD HOPE AUSTIN CHRISTINA AVILA KIMBERLY AYRES KAREN BABE LISA BADOLATO T. SCOTT BAILEY ABBY BAIELY JASON BAKER JORGE BARAJAS LELAND BARLOW MATTHEW BARNES DEBORAH BARRON PAIGE BARROWS CURTIS BATES JON BAWDEN MOLLIE BAYDA SOMSAATH BAYTHAVONG 163 JOSHUA BAZZANO BRYAN BEAUCHAMP MONA BECK BARRIE BEFFA HEATHER BEGUN KERRY BENEFIELD BRANDON BENNER STACEY BENSON THERESA BERGLUND TORI BERNARDI LORI BIGGERS SCOTT BINKLEY BREC BLACKFORD OLIVIA BLACKSTONE ANDREA BLAKE GINA BLAKLEY KATE BODENHAMER MICHAEL BOITO LAUREN BORBERG HEATHER BOTKIN MAIKA BOTT LISA BOTTIGLIERI THOMAS BOYLE CHELSEA BRANNON CRAIG BRISGEL SHONDRA BRITTON CHRISTIAN BROUSSARD LORI BRYAN RANDY BUCHANAN ERIC BUFFINGTON KRISTIN BURKART CHAD BURKE KAY BURKHOUSE CARRIE BUSCH SHIRLEY CALDERON WADE CALL VERONICA CANTABRANA ANDREA CARDOZA JENNIFER CARLSON JEREMY CARLSON 164 The Classroom Scene MYTH: U.S. History can be learned through Osmosis! FACT: At times, there ' s no substitute for Hittin ' the books. MYTH: Ail Sophomores are here just to have a good time! FACT: There are many diligent, studious newcomers well-de- serving of much credit for their efforts. 165 JASON CARRELL BRENDA CARTER CHRISTOPHER CARVELHO ROBERT BRYAN CASTRO STEPHANIE CAUDILL MATT CHAPPELL NAM-JIM CHO CONNYE CHRISTOFFERSON JENNIFER CHURCH AMBER CIPOLLA COREY CLAY KIERAN COGHLAN SEAN COLEMAN JAMES COLEMAN SAM CONNELL SHAWN CONOVER CARRIE CORDEIRO DANIEL CORNILSEN JEFFREY CORY AMMAND CRAWFORD JONATHAN CRISWELL JUSTIN CROMIE JILL CROWE DIEDRE CULP JOE CURRAN LEE CYPHER JERRED D AMICO JANE DALTON NINA DAMATO GREGORY DAMRON STEPHANIE DARLAND MARC DAVID LEAH DAVIES KES DAVIS JANA DAVIS MARIE DAVIS CHRISTINA DAVIS JILL DAW ANNA DAY THOMAS DEATER 166 Problems We All Face . The Choice for Me — DRUG FREE! Bringing home the concerns that every 22 minutes, a person dies of an alcohol-related accident, and that Drunk Driving is leading the causes of death among 15 to 24 year olds, Tais Tillman, Kenny Kane (photo above) and our Student Body Officers were very successful in bringing together a Teen Issues Day, held on Oct. 24th. Presentations were made throughout the day focusing on substance abuse, positive self- esteem building, and suicide prevention. Throughout the week. students and adults alike were seen wearing red ribbons, symbolizing The Choice For Me — Drug FREE! This was part of a nation- wide program called Drug and Alcohol Free Week, or Red Ribbon Week. Hopefully, all SRHS students in attendance were helped to make wise, though often difficult choices, based on valuable information gained from this important day. -The cWoice fet VOlTTtt ' 167 PEDALING TO THE TOP The Secrets of Cycling Darren Whissen is a top cyclist around Santa Rosa. Although he is not recognized by the school because cycling is not a school sport, Darren has placed third out of twelve people in one of his races. He has been biking for three years. The main things that keep him interested in this sport are the competitions and variations. Cycling also allows him to test his skills and strenghs. In all of his training he has only crashed three times. Luckily, none of these times have been in a race. Darren says, It ' s not the bike you own, it ' s the skill you have. Another thing we learned from this interview with Darren was the reason why bikers shave their legs: so that the wounds that you could get from a crash aren ' t infected by the hairs! - It never hurts to think ahead . . . JERRY DELACRUZ JENE DEIRINGER DANIELLE DONAHUE MARC DORADO NICOLE DORAN RYAN DOWNEY KATHERINE DUARTE CRAIG DURKEY JESSICA DUVALL ADRIANNE EARL ALLISUN EARLE RICKY ELDREDGE JEAN ELLIOTT STACY ENGEL NICOLE ENGELBRECHT ERIC ERICKSON TIM ERNEY DAVID ERNST MICHELLE ESPINDOLA KEVIN ESTRADA JENNIFER FAHRNER MELISSA FALK DAN FARMILOE FELICIA FARRAR TANJA FASSBENDER BARBARA FIEST BRETT FENSKE RENA FERRICK JOEY FERRICK IAN FILBEN JAIMIE FISHER TIFFANY FISK ANGEL FOSTER KATIE FOSTER JUDY FOURNIER MICHAEL FOX TONY FRATI LORI FREEDMAN ETHAN FROMMHOLZ CHRISTINE FULLER 169 KATHERYN FULLER LLIS GARCLA ROBERT GATES TIM GEHL HEATHER GEOGHEGAN JAMIE GEORGE ANDY GERARD RAYNA GUERTS MATTHEW GIBBS ANNE GIBON ALICIA GILBERT JEFFREY GLOOR BRIAN GNAM JUNITA GODOY SHEILA GONNELLA AMY GOODMAN REINA GOODRICH TRINA GRADY BRANDY GRAINER SONYA GRANGE BRETT GRANTHAM UILANI GRAY BRANDON GREGORY JACQUELYN GRENIER ETH GRIFASI SANDY GRIFFITH DEEDEE GROVE ANHONY GRZEBIK STEVEN GUERRINI REENA GULATI JENNIFER GUTHRIE DUANE HABKIRK HEATHER HAGLE DANIEL HAHN YONAS HAILEMARIAM GLENN HALL SABRINA HALL JONATHAN HALLER MICHAEL HAMBLIN HEATHER HAMIL 170 Brendon gives a lesson on proper oral hygiene to Simona. DRAWING ATTENTIO Alan Yost ' s artistic leanings cannot be attributed to formal education; however, he certainly is talented. Alan has only taken one semester of art class, but he hopes to take more next year. His pencil drawings show a real flair for capturing the human form. Alan ' s future goal is to become a graphic designer. Although he doesn ' t have a ' favorite class, Alan says that he enjoys attending Santa Rosa High School. There are so many new people to meet and new friends to be made. 171 EVAN HAMLIN BETH HANSEN AMBER HARDY CHRISTIAN HARRELL JESSICA HARRIS JOANNA HARRISON ERIC HARRYMAN AMARIAH HASH SHAWN HAWKYARD JESSE HEIDMANN ALICIA HERNDON MARIA HERRERA JOSEPH HERROLD CHERIE HESTER TOBY HICKMAN JOEL HIGUERA ERIN HIMBERT HOEUTH HIN BRIAN HISS JENNIFER HOGSETT KORY HOLBACK CHRISTOPHER HONEYCUTT RACHEL HONRATH JAY HOOP CASEY HORSEFIELD ELYSE HOTTEL SOPHEAP HOU JOSEPH HRADETZKY MELISSA HUNT JENNY HUNT LE HUYNH STACY INGEBRITSON ALAN JAFFRAY DENNIS JAMARCK WDRFA JAMES CHARES JANDA ANITA JASSO KRISTINA JENKS SARAH JENNINGS TARA JEPSEN 173 S. SR JOBS TODD JOHNSON JEREMIAH JOHNSON ERIC JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON TERESA JOHNSON JEREMY JONES MARY JONES K_ATHLEEN JONES MARLO JONES CHRISTINE K.AHNBERG DA E K A CR_A TRICLA K-ANE NtARISA KELLAM MICH.AELKENN TERRY KJELHOF E.- JASON KING TIMOnri KING BENJ.ANflN KINSER -VSISSA KIRBY S AR_AH kLINGLER SABLE KLOCK KIM KNOBEL GHY AN KOEHNE ELAINE KRAM SCOTT LATW A ELIZ.ABETH LAM KELLY LAMBE-- TIMOTH LVNC.ASTE- SEB-ASTLAN L-. z DENISE L-.= ; SL NSHrSE LARSON JENNA LAVRE LISA LA ERTY SCOTT LLAF CHRlSTi LLA Trr SHAVH-N LEBRL KRISTEN LEF JEXSTFER LENTZ JASON LEOPOLD 174 Love Those Seniors Darnl I forgot my hairspray.I It ' s O.K.. you can borrow mine. This one speaks for itself. On Halloween Ben Wylie. Sean Morgan, and Ron Stillman pulled out their wigs, mini-skirts, half-shirts, and Aqua Net for a new and more fashionable look. 175 RUNNING LIKE THE WIND I Off to State they go! Competing with Santa Rosa Express, Steve Geurini, has steadily progressed in his fleet- footed abilities. Breaking 4:35 for a mile has insured him a spot on both the Varsity Cross-Country and Varsity Track teams. Steve attributes his accomplishments to Nika Horn at Rincon Valley Jr. High for sparking his interest in running. Besides running, his other interests include basketball (Steve has v-very lo-ong legs) and raquetball. (bottom-rt.) The name, Salvador Zabala, comes to mind as one of Santa Rosa High ' s outstanding Cross Country and Track runners. Although this was only his first year, he runs the three mile course at Spring Lake under 13:48. Salvador runs at least twenty miles per week, where he can usually be found at Annadel. This sophomore has also been quite involved with wrestling. He tells us that he moved to Santa Rosa three years ago from Los Angeles, and that he has five brothers and three sisters. We look forward to seeing him excel on the Varisty teams in the coming years. (bottom-It.) MARK LEWBEL MATT LIENAU DEIRDRE LISTER CHRISTINE LLEWELLYN CARL LOFGREN ESTER LONGORIA DAVID LOPEZ DARLENE LOPEZ MENG LOR JOHN LUCANIC TERRI LUIS ROGER LUZADA SAN MA DANIEL MACRURY SHAWN MADSEN GRETEL MAGNUSON THERESA MAGSAMEN STACY MAISENBACH SLIEGHT MANIVONG MELIS SA MARK PASCHA MARLIN TRAVIS MARSDEN LAURA MARSH MONTE MARTIN JON MARTINEZ DANIEL MARTINEZ LAURA MARTINUCCI MICHAEL MATHIS JENNIFER MAYNARD SEAN MCCARTHY JEFFREY MCCRACKEN JONATHAN MCCUE DARA MCCUISTION HEATHER MCDOUGALL JENNIFER MCENTIRE MATTHEW MCKEAN RACHELLE MCMAHON MARCIE MCNAUGHTON DAVID MCOMBER MELISSA MEADOWS 177 VICKI MENDOZA SARAH MERRITT GIANNI MESSMER MATTHEW METZGER CHAD MICHAEL.S BILL MIDDLETON ADRIAN MIJARES ALLISON MILLER LISA MILLER MICHELLE MILLER MELISSA MILLER JESSE MILLS LORI MOFFITT ANGELA MOORE JAMES MORGAN ROBYN MOULDER DONDI MOUNSIER TARA MULLAN LEAH MLNDELL ROBIN MURPHY CORY MYERS SVEN MYREN ALICA NGCALICE THO NGUYEN SANGITA NIJJAR SHANNON NOLAN KATRINA ONEILL GABRIEL OGORMAN JEFF OLSEON LENNA ONTAI KELLY OPPERMAN LISA PACHECO ALANA PALTER DAVID PANKEY JEFF PANNELL DANIELLE PARISH PHANOMVANH PATHOUMNOURACK CARRIE PATTERSON WILLIAM PATTERSON LINDA PEREZ 178 44 A Quiet Corner ' ' Everyone has their special place where they like to study or go just to think. Tyler (above) has discovered his favorite spot in the library. Now some folks like Scott Binkly (below) find it more stimulating to do their homework in one of our school ' s busy offices ! — To each, his own! 179 Travis Marsden. Chris Turke. and Seb Lane drink up ■ Here ' s to the good life. (bottom) Moe DeLeon. . ,mm. .m. good! MILK DOES A BODY GOOD! — and a little Cup-a-Soup never hurts . . . 180 MICHAEL PEREZ FRANK PERRIN PHA PHAN AARON PITKIN ERIC PITKIN ZACHARY PITTS WAYNE POLOMIS JEFFREY PONCIA SARA PONZIO JOHN POST BRANDIE PROCTOR STEPHEN RADELJIC MARK RADOVAN ANDY RAMIREZ YANO RANSFORD MAX RAY DANAE RAZZE JON REAP CHRISTOPHER REID KIRSTIN RIDGWAY JOSEPH RIGHETTI JOE RINCON SIMONA RIVERA SHELLY ROBY ALEXANDER ROCHIOS AARON RODGERS CHAD THERESA ROGGE SCOTT ROYER KRISTINA RYAN CHRISTINA SAFIAN STACY SALZMAN AMPARO BETSY SANCHZ DANIEL SARACENI DEBI SARGENT MICHELLE SAVATGY JEREMY SCANNELL WENDESCHILLINGER ANNA SCHMIDT HEATHER SCHWARTZ CHRISTOPHER SCOTCH LER KARIN SEARS DOUANGBOUPHA SENGNOUANCHANH JILL SHAFFER BRETT SHAW JOE SHELTON DAWN SIMMONS SCOTT SITHAVONG BRIAN SMITH JAMES SMITH MELISSA SMITH SHANNON SMITH ROB SMITS DERRICK SMOTHERS AMY SNELL KEVIN SPATZ RENEE SPENST KELY SPETH JOY STACKHOUSE KATY STANDISH TONI STELZER JANAE STENDER ALAN STEWART DANIEL STEWART ONNA STOTTS JOE STRA TODD STRAUGHAN URSULA SWOPE KIRK SYLVESTER BURTON TABER ADRIANA TABULARA LISA TANNER TONY TARQUINO TANYA TAYLOR TANYA TAYLOR MISTY TELANO CATHY TELANO RYAN TEMPLIN APRIL TERRY CHRISTINA THAYER 182 r Meet Marlow. Ain ' t she a cutie? TERROR ON THE STREETS A license to drive is something we all wish to have when we turn 16. It gives us freedom to be able to go where we want when we want, but there are always problems. You know, insurance, parents, and a CAR! 90% of the people that take driver ' s education are sophomores, the other 10% are transfers or people that did not pass the first time (sorry guys). In order to meet the standards of receiving your license you must have a total of thirty hours behind the wheel and ten hours of simulator class (driver ' s training) along with driver ' s education which includes First Aid training. A Saturday out of each session a student has the chance on the DRIVING RANGE here in the student parking lot full of cones, directions, and practice space (remember to work on the parallel parking). Driver ' s education has been a part of this school since 1 945, and Mr. Jones feels that it is still one of the most important classes. Not to mention, a class that is very high in demand! — Where the Boys Are . . . Jerry Delacruz, Dan Zieber, Chris Safian. and Rob Smits check-out the action at lunch. (A favo rite past-time activity.) l e tV ' 3nS ' .wv !!:;ts l, .-- 0 184 I OTE THISTLETHWAITE INGRID THOMAS JAMES TIMMONS JULIANA TINKELENBERG ALEXANDRA TOLMACHOFF THERESA TOLON LEASA TORGERSON SUZANNE TOTH JASON TOVES CHARLIE TOWNSHEND JOSHUA TRACY PHUONG TRAN NGUYEN TRANG MARC TRAVERSO LISA TRENAM MICHELLE TUBES CHRISTOPHER TURKE JENNY TUVESON PAUL TWYMAN NARITH UCH SHERRI ULAND COLIN UPSON LORI VAN CLEVE CHRIS VANDEN HEUVEL MICHELE VANCE ROGER VANCE FRANKIE VANKAT LEONESIA VASQUEZ PLEASANT VITALI KRISTINA VON BOLSCHWING ANDREA WABL KERI WALDEN DANA WALKER DAVID WALKER KRISTINA WALLING EDDIE WALTERS RYAN WARD TEERAH WEERTS JEFFREY WEITZENBERG MARISA WHIPPLE 185 44 WHERE ' D THEY GO? Sheila Abata Jamil Adicr Rudy Areyan Joshua Baker Mario Barajas Jimmy Barnes Katherie Beale Jason Benajmin Christopher Callaway M. Luisa Carme Roy Ceccarelii Karl Coomler Kirk Curran Eric Eildinger Rafael Enriquez Ryan Evans MaryLynn Gironimi Sok Heang Gnem Rogelio Gonzales Richard Graham Kelly Grainger Kevin Halloran Alexander Harp Eulalio Hernandez Jason Hole Roean Klaut Michael Lai Rea Lay Damen Lomiga George Lopez Don Loughmiller Noah Lowe Tam Ly Kane Marlow Roberta Maxwell David Morey Anthony Ocampo Ryan Padgett Bounthanh Panyanoubong Ralph Ribera Cruz Rincon Fernando Rivas Jennifer Rogers Arnulfo Rosales Shane Schwiezer Sal Sok David Spero Stephanie Steinert Valarie Stewart Dustin Strobel Kadee Swensen Angel Torrer Adonia Vialpando Shawn Wright Juan Zabala Salvador Zabala Anthony Zamora 186 DARRl WHISSEN TWIMV WHITH ROBBV WHlTh IC KIE WHITE DELANEY WHITMORE ANDREW WILLEMS BRIAN WILLIAMS ARDON WILLIAMS KELLI WILLIAMS C HRISTINA WILLIAMSON JLSTHN WILLIS NATHAN WILSON MARINA WILSON CI AYTO WISE JOSHl A WISNOSKI HIWOT WOI DEMARIAM LATASHA WOODS MOLLY YAEGER kAIHLRN YAPPERT AUN YAH VALERIE YEE KATHY YOKOI ALAN YOST DANIEL ZEIBER NICHOLAS lELKE ANDREW OHLMAN MIRANDN LCCO KRISTXN WERLING DAVID YSKOWSKl NANCY ZYTOLME ' lER 187 L i ss-:?SfcJQiay: ' :ypft:x Jessica BatneU p avs  tune on l e cVat ' neV ShHHoHHBBhS ' - ' ' - - - - ' ' ' - ' ■: i fflW Sv-v-;-;-;;;-:-:-;-:-;-;-;-; • ' 3 Bp Q8cc Iy ' ' y ' : : i A ' X ' S •••••••3 SHA R iG cated song- ■ r STUDENT COUNCIL Meeting Adjourned. r (above) Activities director: Chet Adkinson r (above right) Social activities commissioners: Nicole Young and Elicia Garske r r (right) Cultural activities commissioners: Geoff Price and Dave Gospie (below) Student body secretary: Tias Tillman r (below right) Publicity commissioners: Tim Coxen and Ryan Culley li pi « ««w _ V ' , .xd:wi .v r (above left) Student body historian: Kim Barnes r (above) Student body vice-president: Lisa Berry (left) Spirit and rally commissioners: Eric Bauer and I Mark Williamson (not pictured) r r (below left) Student body president: Ken Kane r 4rT_ - r . 5i.?5 (above) Senate president: Nicole Antolini (left) Student body treasurer: Chuck Meyer 191 V . ., . - ■ - vs ■.? NU . r YEARBOOK - f - ' 89 Captured In Time Yearbook, yearbook, yearbook! That ' s what we ' ve lived and breathed for the past ten months in our cold and flourescent lit dungeon (the yearbook and journalism room in the basement). Some may insist on thinking that it ' s a class where all your re- quirements are to run around, take pictures, sit on the lawns, and eat afternoon snacks . . . but I would have to disagree. This class, although loose , is a class of great responsibility, self-moti- vation, and creativity. Meeting deadlines has put a great deal of stress upon many of us (in fact, I ' m sitting here right now, on the typewriter, during Christ- mas vacation.) But, at the end of the year it all pays off to see a memorable book of preservation that everyone will keep with them for decades to come. Hopefully . . . 1 ) Nicole Emry, Kim Barnes, and Jeff Quartes. 2) Stephanie Durelli and Sharon Bomio. 3) Kim Barnes. 4) Jason Silverek. 5) Shasti Andre and John Hurthere. 6) Nicole Emry. 7) Kris Lockhart and Sarah Smith. Yearbook Editor in cheif: Heather Williams. W19lJi 192 PRODUCERS OF THE SANTA ROSAN. RKa PRESIDEhTTTAL POLL Oh October 14, 1988, the Joumallan Qub conducted a student poll of the National Klection. Our purpose VBS to encourage students to have an opinicn, or at least think about the events that vere taking place. Mch of the student body attending STIIS are not yet 18, and that prohibits neny fran votingf but it V3ul(t not stop a student fran paying attention to vhat is going on around him or her. And so the poll; the results are in. Out of the 1651 students enrolled at SHIB, 1150 voted. In our election, Gipper . did not vdn, the I i e did. Diicakis received IQ votes, with Bush running bdiind vdth 8 total of 500 votes. And what Qt the otner 40 votes? Ueli, they went to other indivixluaL such as Ron Raul(ll), Ranrty of the Redwoods(5), ?Bft I ulsen(3), Lisa Skinner(l), Midoey Mouse(l), and the list goes on! Ihus, the election at SSS was a reflectlan of the opinions of the American pec e. BiBh wen, but hecaiBie of lade of candidate appeal and public satisfactin, he did not win by a big margin. Jonna flodges F This year ' s staff, as always, has worked hard lo put out a school newspaper of consistently excellent quality, (below) O.K., O.K., we ' ll do it. Yes, we understand. 700 600- 500 400 3P0 , 200 100- 610 votes 500 votes m . s m s s s s s n 40 votes DUKAKIS BUSH OTHER 194 [ (top row) John Muckinhaupt, Renee Gaul, Heather Stpne, Nicole Antolini, Mike Peterson, Muir MacPherson, Mr. Bribiescas. (middle row) Editor: Kristen McCall, Sarah Mark, Shannon Russell, Nadine Sheppard, Kristen Brothers, Lendal Lee, Kristen Crowley, Alan Jaffray. (bottom row) Lisa Skinner, Jen Tusa. i ' V ,t,. ' ' .. -- i ■ E 1 r: :- - 7m r THE S.A.T. GOOD OR BAD? The stress of getting Into college grows larger throughout junior high and high school, with a najority of the pressure divided between grades and the S.A.T The Scholastic Achievmert Test, designed to raeasure a students scholastic ability, is a test whose Importance has grown to incredible heights. Because it is used by colleges to choose applicants, the S.A.T, has beccne both controversial and scary. Many people feel the S.A.T. is and unfair v«y of msasuring a students acceptability. Snuld so nuch be based on one test? 1(TK of the Santa Rosa seniors intervieewed said no. Instead, rtst students would prefer a greater anphasis on their grade point average, extra curicular activities, and personal interviews. Ihe S.A.T. is not a good way to maasure your scholastic ability because your inteligerce cannot be nEasured cx one Saturday afternoon, said senior Tim Caudill. To sun it up a little more concisely, Mark Capell said simply, It sucks! Ihe S.A.T. also creates a large ancunt of pressure on students. Of the students interviewed, every one felt prssure over the test. Students are aware of the ijiportance of a good S.A.T. score for getting into college, which is a lot to be riding on a few hours of vork. Surprisingly enough, a majority of the students did rmt feel abolishing the test iOuld be reastxiable either, i-bst understood the need for some form of achievanent test, but felt it should not be weighed as heavily. There are nany ways for students to prepare for the S.A.T. ' There are books to read, conputer programs to buy, or classes to attend. The main problem for high school stixlerts is finding the tine or motivation to do these things. Kendall Holhack advised, Students who are really serious about the test should take a class. Senior Tais TillmEiin also offered a bit of advice for upccndng achievers, Dan ' t take it lightly! Amy Weitzenberg Why doesn ' t somebody answer the phone? Asks Kristen for the twentieth time. 195 CHAMBER SINGERS - r Witness to success The Santa Rosa High School Vocal Music Department is filled with a hundred dedicated singers who can not only be found in the A Cappella Choir, but also in the three small groups. Men ' s Ensemble. Women ' s Ensemble, and Chamber Singers. Throughout the year, these students give seasonal concerts and perform for numerous community functions. All four choirs have traveled to various festivals including the San Jose State University Invitational Festival, The Chapman College Invitational Festival, and CMEA, (the California Music Educators ' Association Festival) where all the SRHS music groups have received superior ratings for many years. The vocal music students come together to give the gift of music, and to share with others what the beauty of the music means to them. JeaneUe Kratofil. Eric Bauer. Stephanie Hansel, Joab Hamilton. Kyle Thompson. Yvonne Smith. Jerem Hoop, Amy Goodman. Penny Westney. Pat Wabl. Gena Gerard, _ David Voliva, Tyler Hoop, Scott Dotta, Bobby Allen, Jeff Hubley, Susan Swensen, Kerri Edwards. Greg Damron, Tanya Fisk, Amy Ross, Lisa Chensvold, Angela Stratford, Zach Hammer. 196 Cecily Wilkinson. Lisa Chensvold, Angic Herod, Gena Gerard. Angela Stratford. Jennifer Stratford. Jennifer Bader. Stephanie Hansel. Marisa Whipple. Valerie Yee. Penny Westney. Christina Lambert, Amy Lombardi. Amy Ross, Jennifer Harris, Kristen Stevens, Yvonne Smith, Jennifer Stoye, Katheryne Johnson, Kerri Edwards, Stacey Panas, Amy Goodman, Jeanette Kratofil. Susan Swenson, Tanya Fisk. ' ■ S • ' ' f — ■ r V - WOMEN ' S ENSEMBLE Rhythm in the song Mark Latimer, KG Coghlan, Brian Fish, Scott Dotta, Martin Gahn, Kyle Thompson. Joab Hamilton, Bobby Allen, Eric Gordon, Jeremy Hoop, David Voliva, Zach Hammer, Greg Damron, Eric Bauer, Scott Scribner, Tyler Hoop, Pat Wabl. MEN ' S ENSEMBLE Echoing voices 197 vA Jl«j li. I M 1. - A CAPPELLA CHOIR ' Sharing the gift of music ■= --7—7 —  ■ ' i ' ' - (in front) Scott Dotta, (first row) Katheryne Johnson, Tammy Lasiter, Kevin Weare, Cheryl Vann, Gene Young, Jim Macken, Jim Rudesill. Merissa Wright. Larissa McCormick, (second row) John Chandler, Susan McKinley, Anna Embree, Dan Held, Jess Brown, Chris Safian, David McOmber, Daniel Cornilscn, (third row) Richelle Benway, Eric Gordon. Greg Hermanski. Dan Zieber, (fourth row) Justin Walling. John Weischendorff. Tom Deater, Scott Ragle, (not pictured) Tabitha Orsi. Stephan Radeljic, and Donald Dunham. 198 ..i:v (alphabetically) Sheila A., Robert A.. Karen B.. Jennifer B., Adam B.. Paige B.. Eric B., Lisa B.. Kale B,, Erica B.. Jesiah B.. Jennifer L B., Jacob B., Jason B., Bill C. Tim C. Marko C, Lisa C, Jennifer C. Sarah C. Kieran C. Justin C, Gregory D., Kes D., Mathew D., Scott D., Katherine D., Michael D., Adrianne E., David E.. Kerri E.. Brian F., Tanya P., Jacqueline P., Gina P., Martin G., Gena G., lyara G., Amy G., Eric G., Martha. Justin G., Amanda H., Joab H., Zachary H., Stephanie H., Beth H., Jennifer H., Natasha H., Angela H., Jeff H., Jeremy H., Tyler H., Tammy J., Dane J., Katheryne J., Kathleen J.. Sarah K., Kim K., Jeanette K., Eric K., Christina L., Matk L., Amy L., Aza L.. Gretel M.. Casey M., Mia M., Leah M., Robin M., Amy O., Elia O., Stacey P., Danielle P., Carrie P.. John P., Sarah P.. Tory P.. Jason P., Rhondasue P.. Nicki R., Daniel R., Vince R., Amelia R., Scott S., Yvonne S., Sitha S., Kristin S., Jennifer S., Angela S.. Susan S., Tanya T., Kyle T.. Raymond T.. Adrian V., David V., Andrea W.. Patrick W.. David W., Steven W., Robert W.. Valerie W., Penny W., Marisa W.. Cecily W.. Jeffrey W., Brandon W.. Valerie Y,. Andrew Z. BAND ■S--P- Hit that perfect beat T A :. ' . Vv I 199 PEER COUNSELING I Dedicated to development r Good morning ladies! Contrary to popular belief. Toni Filgas and Devon Simmons know that counseling can be fun. Students involved in Peer Counseling study communication skills. These include: conver- sations (active listening and sending effective messages), values, decision making, self-es- teem, family relationships, sexuality, drug use and abuse, aging, death and dying, youth sui- cide, and morality. These topics are studied with the intent of helping students to under- stand themselves better, and to encourage self- development. Peer Counselors dedicate one se- mester to training. It is only after this semester that they are given an assignment. Some travel to junior high schools, some work with ESL, and others work in the counseling office. Their advisors, Toni Filgas and Steffan O ' Neil, take great pride in their students and in their orga- nization. Peer Counselors use their skills to help stu- dents at Santa Rosa High. Students can be referred to peer counselors through a peer counseling director, a vice-principal, a coun- selor, a teacher, or they may refer themselves. In this way; ultimately, students are able to talk to their peers . r Amy, who are you talking to? 200 j: ; (above) Students that are involved with Communications Workshop Peercounseling: (top row) Dawn Simmons, Melissa Shaw, Kris Lockhart, Fong Kon, Sammy Hall, Elaine Kram, Mike Smith, Dan Hicks, (bottom row) Toni Filgas, Steffan O ' Neill, Nonnie DeStefano, Gene Young, Melissa Falk. Brenda Carter. Club Members not pictured; Christy Fuller, Keena Gulati, Heidi Jenkins, Christy Leavitt. Amy Megulis, Juliane Romero, Devon Simmons, Dana Walker, Penny Westney. (right) Mike Smith leans up against a tree to get out of the sun. He knows that every day is a sunny day at SRHS. ADVANCED DANCE GETS FAVORABLE REVIEWS ' •• i - V )} ) , ' IMA__ 1 61 Starting at top row, left to right Christine Eberle, Dana Jensen, Lea Quarles, Jennifer Skiman, Erika Ruthnik, Teri Larsen, Jennifer Stenzel. Valerie Martin, RIeen Branson (Buono), Dawn Brocco, Libby Lyon, Lynn Woolsey, Monica Middlebrook, Robin Harrtington, Andrea Lambert, Elicia Garske. Jennifer Moniz, Stephanie Dilles, Candi Ahlbrandt. (right) Libby and Jen are attempting to achieve physical perfection! 202 -;■ v ' r, -, i ' , K- ! 4 RLKLl SH { ■S:- •. Vh. H BH PV rB Pb V ■■f ■ Wf M.L: ' ' i -m ■ r (above) How do you dance in flippers ' ? (left) Andrea warms up. (above) Fun in the sun (spotlights?) brings some of summer to the Fall Dance Performance. Jen Moniz. can you possibly be comfortable? 203 J r-. « , Caring and sharing r Katlin M.. Amanda, Pat R., Jeanette S., Robbie W., Christy L., Katheryn J., Pascha M., Gena G., Stacey P., Lea M., Jason M., Muir M.. Tara, Zoe G., and Tom H. Students for Social Responsibilities is a humanitarian organization at Santa Rosa High. Mr. Ryan, Mr. Kushner, and Ms. Bedford supervise this club, and Robbie Weis is the president. As Mr. Ryan stressed these students are, Concerned with conditions of other people. Characteristic of other years SSR has dedicated its time towards reform and education of society. Specific activities this year were numerous and include: a speaker from the United Farm Workers, a speaker regarding FMLN-FDR in El Salvador, the Day of Dialog (where many speakers lectured on human rights), the Christmas Dance, fundraising ($150.00 for Central America; $150.00 for the Peace Corps), coast clean-up, and a fund-raising four man volleyball tournament. 204 Tamera Smith, Jesica Lewis, Josie Morgan, Amber, Amy Lombardi, Doyle Willtinson, Ms. Calhoun, Dan Marino, Sheila Abata, Malt Owens, Andre Austin, Stephanie Hansel, and .Icanelte Kratofil. I — WRITERS CLUB Once upon a time . . . T7.  • . 1 ■ 205 T ' I.  c :« vV v r F.F.A. [ Developing future farmer potential (Standing top left to right:) James Coleman, Rollie Sturdavant, Mike Bankman, Troy Isaacs, Erica Corbin, Lisa Tanner, Shirley Calderon, Lisa Tesconi, Christina Davis, Sonia Hagenhoff, Tim Chapin (Sitting:) Chris Goodrich, Judy Borchert, Michelle Richards, Bob Coleman, John Frey, Amy Wilson, Curtis Griffis, Lynda Keeton Competition. It ' s everywhere in today ' s so- ciety. Students compete for grades for scholar- ships, for college placements, for jobs. If they ' re not prepared, the competition can be overwhelming. In order to succeed, students must be more than just ready — they need a competitive edge to stand out from the crowd. Getting that edge begins with participation in high school agri- culture and the FFA. FFA helps students hone their skills to a razor-sharp edge by providing opportunities for leadership and personal development. Par- ticipation in FFA activities develop not only academic and technical skills, but self-confi- dence as well. Leadership demands knowledge, courage and determination. These qualities are in- stilled in high school agriculture students when they compete in contests, take charge of a committee, serve as an officer, express them- selves through public speaking, pull together as a team, and set goals for themselves and their chapters. Whether a student plans on entering a uni- versity, completing a two-year technical de- gree or beginning a career right out of high school, membership in the FFA will give them the Leading Edge. And that can make a differ- ence. 206 Focusing on the future F.B.L.A. (standing) Mr. Bruns, Cara Hultberg, Kathleen Tilton, Josh Adier, Naomi Metz, Amy Tarleton, Heidi Loib, Tara Jensen, Scott Rogle, Justin Walling, (sitting) Anita Brathen, Olga Pavlicek, Rosie Tejada, Xing Thao. Future Business Leaders of America is a student organization supervised by Mr. Bruns. FBLA activities include hearing business speakers, fund raising, social activities, and preparing for and competing in competitions. These competitions test students on anything in the field of business; inclusive of accounting, public speaking, economics, and politics. Some specific events that FBLA has partici- pated in are a presidents ' conference in Fres- no, a state conference in Burlingame, and the Bay Section Conference competition at Son- oma Valley High School. FBLA members are also active in Country Fair Day, and have an end-of-the-year banquet at a local restaurant. SPORTS MEDICINE Ankles away! (left to right) Julie Salzman, Ceseley Engels, Diane Giampaoli, Kim Martin, Aimee Lenhardl, Zenia Lemos, and Jeanette Spenst. Sports Medicine is an organization of dedi- cated individuals who take care of injured Santa Rosa players. Although most groups af- filiated with a sport only work during a portion of the year, the people in Sports Medicine con- tribute to our sports all year. Special commen- dations to advisor, Mary Jo Renzi, who saw a need and was willing to contribute her time and knowledge to form this club. California Scholarship Federation r ' -X CSF MEMBER Lindsey Aune Jennifer Bader Joey Baer Laura Baker Jessica Barnett Jody Bartolomei Eric Bauer Peter Belding Michelle Berg Austin Cho Tracy Davis Matt Dotta Jennifer Dworak Anna Embree Michael Enemark Dan Ferrick Chelsey Flood Melanie Freeland Cheryl French Bathsheba Fulton Gena Gerard Joshua Geurtsen Joshua Grace Maria Greaves Beth Grifasi GRADE LEVEL CSF MEMBER GRADE LEVEL 11 Billy Harm 11 12 Natasha Hernday 11 12 Heidi Jenkins 11 11 Zenia Lemos 11 12 Corey Lott 12 11 Erik Loyer 12 12 Gabe Manville 12 11 Jim Meigs 12 12 Richard Moring 11 11 Tal Nathan 12 11 Dawn Nordquist 12 11 Suzanne Opbroek 11 11 Mike Peterson 12 12 Alex Pettas 12 11 John C. Ryan 12 12 Sharon Sorenson 12 12 Jeanette Spenst 12 11 Heather Stone 11 12 Sheri Tai 12 11 Shelly Thornton 12 12 Tais Tillman 12 12 Cheryl Vann 12 12 Steven Ward 12 11 Penny Westney 12 10 Brian White 12 Merissa Wright 12 P I v The Santa Rosa High School California Scholarship Federation received its original charter in 1924, making our school one of the oldest CSF members in the state. CSF is a scholastic organization as opposed to a social organization. Mr. Daniels, who became the advisor this year, explained CSF as a club that attempts to recognize students who have achieved a high academic rating. Those students who qualify for CSF in five semesters receive a special tassel and an embossed seal to be placed on the diploma upon graduation. There are however social activities also. This year CSF members were allowed campus visitations to Stanford and Sonoma State. Listed above are first semester CSF members. 208 KEY CLUB z Caring ... Our Way of Life Have you ever wondered just exactly what Key Club was? Well, if you ' re one of the many people who thought it was a club that collects keys you couldn ' t be more wrong. Key Club is a service organization which be- gan in Sacramento in 1925, that blends ser- vice with leadership training. Along with providing service to the community. Key Club also provides many services to the school. By far this years club has improved in many areas. Membership has more than ' i rV doubled, twice as many students were sent to the District Convention, and more projects were accomplished. This is without a doubt due to the hard work of the officers and dedi- cation of all of the members. Some past activities include pumpkin carving for Spring Lake Village, Christmas caroling at several convalescent hospitals, re- cycling, and Sports Night with Montgomery High and sponsoring Kiwanis Clubs. Several Kiwanis luncheons were attended and mem- bers bussed tables on Kiwanis Pancake Day fyq ) O ' .- . x r ' In addition to this members participated in the MS Super Cities Walk, bell ringing for the Salvation Army at Christmas, Computer Match-Up sales, donating blankets to the homeless. Country Fair Day, Helping at the Special Olympics, and attending the Region- al Conclave and District Convention. Sound interesting? It ' s a lot of work but being a part of a service organization like Key Club is on of the most rewarding things you will ever do. Bottom Row: Jackie Fournier, Av j Andrea Lambert, Heather i i Williams. Kristin Brothers, :]3)C C Melanie Freeland, Sue Marsh, ., _ Debbie Pannell, and Gina Lucchsei, Second Row: Julie . Tinklenberg, Angle Garcia, and Oona Padgett. Third Row: Lenna ■ Ontai, Michelle Gundy. Melissa KC -l O Shaw, Sarah Smith. Tiffany - ' J Wareham, Kathy Hall. Jen Tusa, Robyn Rodota, Angle Wang, ancT , Jen Bader. Fourth Row: Krissy . [ Archer. Mike Martini. Kristina L. Ryan, Dawn Simmons, Kiwanis ) member, Kiwanis member, Mike(_A f=2 Meydenbauer, Bill Carmody, J— Dondi Mountsier. Devon Simmons,_J Lindsey Aune, Lisa Chensvold. , Ray Neusmeyer, Kiwanis membef, ' Jen Stenzel, and Jeff Pollard. Fifth ( Row: Mike Bynum, Kiwanis - ' ■ j ' member, Don Olson, and Dick J ' Matthews. Top Row: Ryan CharpfTT 1 Emily Campbell, Justin Guinney. ili isX) Stew Hammons, and Matt Owenss 1988-1989 Officers are (L to R): Andrea Lambert. ecretary: Jackie Fournier. Vice-President; Heather Williams. President; Kristin Brothers. Lt Governor of Division 32; and (horizontally) Stewart Hammons, Sgt. at Arms, Melanie Freeland, Trea ■. ' f--:;-- 1 M.E.S.A. 1 1 Basics, and then some. Jffk i gp 1 (left) Mesa members, their president: Eric Loyer; and their advisor: y jk 1 Dr. VillaLovoz. - K : MESA, or Math Engineering Science Achievement, is a statewide organization whose Santa Rosa chapter is run by Dr. Villa Lovoz. Mesa members (Blacks, Mexicans, and American Indians) are encouraged to study in math-based fields. This organizations activities include guest speakers, tutoring, competitions, and college campus visitations. mist Orchestra Beethoven, anyone? (left to right) Tara Jepsen, Holly Dodson, Lee Cummings, Andy Gerard, Curtis Bates, Masami Ohnui, Scott Dotta, Julie Gilbert. • s U 210 (front row) Sarah Smith, Melissa Shaw, Jenny Prior (secretary), Cherie Verhein (president), Ashley Crocker, Toby Darrow (vice- president) Shelley Thornton, Sara Ponzia, Tara Jepsen, Heidi Jenkins, Maria Greaves, (back row) Jennifer Dworak, Bill Conway. Jennifer Kochmich, Jennifer Brians, Mike Peterson, Jorma Gates (treasurer). ' - '  EL CLUB ESPANOL -. y ' x - tv ' - . A touch of culture (left to right, top row) Mario Barajas, Ramon Martinez, Roberto Gonzales. Arnulfo Ramirez, Serafin Escutia (treasurer), Ruben Aguirre, Jose Barajas, Lily Salgado (president), Alicia Soto, Eva Robles, Gabriela Arechiga, Arceli Rivas, Norma Sahagun. (bottom row) Miguel Guzman, Epitacio Arevalo, Rafael Enriques. Graciela Rivas, Luisa Carme. (not pictured) Tony Garcia (vice-president), Teresa Gomez (president), Cristina Casillas (secretary), Maria Garcia, Ana Rivas, Fernando Rivas, Willie Huerta, Anthony O ' Campo, Josh O ' Campo, Alfonso Ramirez, Jose Cantabrana, Veronica Cantabrana, Lupe DeLao. Rogelio Gonzales, Arnulfo Resales, Francisco Rujosedy. M.A.Y.O. Mexican American Youth Organization 211 FNL SADD TT- Educating the public THE ALCOHOL PROBLEM r President, Amy Mezulis; Vice President, Katy Duarte; Publicity, Scott Ragel, Larrisa McCormick, Wendie Schillenger. The ultimate goal of Friday Night Life SADD is to help eliminate drunk driving and save lives. They accomplish this by alerting and educating the community of the dangers of drinking and driving. They provide positive support for choosing alternatives. I i XX ' hrn rctcrrinc to the fait llijt tin- L ' niicd St.itcs IS fx- Irt-mi-K lenient with the h.in- Jlint; of drunk druers. do vou lOnsider voursell lu U or un- luik ' While the offenders ni.i be gr,ileful for the Icnien- I R-s of the 1j . the mnoecnt Ktinis would luue a different opinion. If the offenders do noi teel the L S s disiiplinarv .ktions .ire lenient, perhaps the lollowing information would I lunge their minds ' I ' his IS a list of how other ,ountries handle the first of- lenders ot drunl driving- Australia - The names of .ln ers .ire senl to the local newspapers .ind printed under the heading, He s Drunk and in Jail ' Mala sia — The driver is put in jail, and if he is married, his wife IS jailed also. South -Afraa — A lo-vcar prison sentence or a fine equiv- alent to 10,000 L ' .S- dollars, or both. Turke — Drunk drivers are taken ;o miles from town bv polue and forced to walk back under escort. Finland and Sweden — .Automatic jail for one year hard labor Costa Rica — Police remove license plates from car. Russia — License perma- ncntk rei ' oked. England — One year in jai ' a J so fine and a one year 1 cense suspension. France — Three year license suspension, one year in jail and a ?i,ooo fine. Poland — Driver is jailed, pays a fine, and is forced to attend political lectures. Bulgaria — Second offend- ers arc executed. El Salvador — First offend- ers are last offenders: execution bv a firing squad. Something to think about ' B v Adron Francis. ft £ (above) All aboard the barf mobile! (left) President: Richelle Benway, Treasurer Publicity: Bonnie Johnston, Schedulers: Christina Hash, and Mariah Panza, Vice President: Amy Mezulis, and Secretary: Casey Moores. M ' ' V ' i i.- -.v SAFE RIDES •i • i,. Saving lives 213 : :r .:-:.; .;.-.::-;-x-:J-:vy:--::-X::;:x5;.:1 •:- :-:-;-:-:-:-:- ' J-? :; :;:-:-: :::-:-: :-:-:-:-x-:-:-:-::Sv:v? vi: :----:-:-: v : ;:--::::;:.vi :X: i:::,,.ii : : r V •«■ :;:« • :•:•;•:•:•:■:■:•ifr x■:•:•;•:•:■:•x .v Ro i ■ ■ ■. •. •:•:•■ ■ ■.•.•.•;•;•:.; •v •!vy ■ X. •. ■. ■:•:•:• •. ■■ ! •; ■•:• :• ■■•■■• ' • ' - : ;;-:--; v:- ;v- Rv- ■.•. ' •t•:•; ■■:■; ■■• ; •;■:■:•; •■■■•■• ' •V . A • s- p :?$Sifi w : ' :-; i- ' ' ' 3 f3 h tDi ' « jtfWV A V ' ' ' 4oi ll l lp m (■■■■■ MO v. ' . • .•:-: -S)BFv-: - j c, V c. N ::::::X.:::::::::Xi B , .V.5 l: ' x-: ; .r- K® iic 7 r SL3k 1 :v v-- ■■ m j ' jfWHaj m flOOfffaVflPQliO  o ' ,6t .V Sx oi - --.y-. • SANTA ROSA CITY SCHOOLS I BOARD OF EDUCATION ;?::;i? r3f:;::ic? ? 5iiJ f • ■ ■ ' . ' . ' . ' juflwjdK •)■ ' ' ' SiSS f L •iW 216 See Pam. See Pam teach. Calvert, Susan Since the sixth grade Mrs. Devlin could see her future in teaching. She was encouraged to read and write and became attracted to that field of study. She began student teaching at Comstock and S.R.H.S. She then went from Finer to S.R.J.H. and the last three years she has taught at S.R.H.S., a school that she thinks is one of the most beautiful structures in Sonoma County. She recently married her perfect mate; Joe Devlin, an English teacher at Finer and father of two. Mrs. Devlin also has a son. Mica Feschken, who is a Junior here at S.R.H.S. Devlin says the most enjoyable part of her job is talking to her students about literature because books really encompass all of our lives. The only part of her job that she dislikes is the grading of papers and the over-population of students, which makes it hard to give enough individual attention. She is also concerned with the possible censorship of some books. Some other interests include expensive food such as grilled fish, the color Navy Blue, and reading a lot. In literature as in love, we are astonished at what is chosen by others. -Maurois . . . And she lived happily ever after. The end. 217 - P Damron, Gary Daniels, Michael ' ( nt J . :,:a-iijfcwr 5TB -7: ( i Get off the party line , Ms. Bomio. Devine, James Demir, Shane f Devlin, Pamela ««l?l Desoto, Eugene Emery, Kathleen ' O Durham, Michael hr , - 1 Enfield, Dorothy s - Eagan, Diane I ' :ci Epidendio, Becky Engman, Pat 218 rf -« Feleay, Michelle Fairbank, Robert Gebre, Menigistab Gallagher, Patrick A look at Mr. Olson ' s EVERY ANGLE Fitzpatrick, Jacob Filgas, Toni 1 Getz, Betty So, you think I ' m ACUTE Gerard, Agnes Who ' s the man that manages to make Math and Geometry (yuck!) fun? You guessed it- Mr. Olson! While telling funny stories he ' s reminded of during a lecture, is somehow manages to get across to the kids that two perpendicular lines form a right angle. What an incredible feat! The Key Club is very lucky to have a Faculty Advisor like Mr. Olson- with 50 members, the club needs a level-headed advisor. Mr. Olson graduated from UCLA in 1959, and oddly enough. Math was not on his mind at all. He majored in History, and his minor was in Philosophy. He then went on to become a real state Broker with Parkside Properties. In 1966 Mr. Olson taught an Americanization classes, and in 1972 he headed an American Citizenship class for foreigners that wanted to become citizens. The sudden switch to Mathematics eventually landed Mr. Olson at Santa Rosa H.S. where he is known and respected by the faculty and students. He has been teaching for the past 25 years, and we were lucky enough to have him join our school six years ago. As of now, Mr. Olson leads a VERY busy life. Since 1 964 he has devoted time to both careers; school five days a week, plus working at Parkside Properties after school, on weekends, and during vacation time. Logic seeming that Sunday would be relax-time , Mr. Olson discards that theory by teaching Bible class at Santa Rosa Bible Church. He manages to squeeze in quality time with his wife and family which consists partly of 6 kids and 6 grandkids! In REALITY, Mr. Olson will be 32 forever. During spare-time (if you can imagine that), Mr. Olson likes to golf or settle down with a good Louie LaMoure western book for a couple of hours. 219 Goehring, Reb 220 Ms. Renzi and Luke, after! How many people at Santa Rosa High know that we have Santa Rosa School District ' s Foreign Language Mentor in our midst? If a teacher in our district cannot answer a question regarding the teaching of a foreign language class, Mary Jo Renzi is there to do the job. Ms. Renzi has initiated the Sports Medicine Club, and has been instrumental in establishing a Spanish class for native speakers. Her regular assignment includes teaching 2nd, 3rd, and 4th year Spanish classes. A graduate of Fairfield University of Connecticut, her major was Spanish. She studied for one year at the University of Madrid in Spain when she was eighteen years old, so she has a very good back- ground in the language. Previously a mother of two, Ms. Renzi and her husband, Santa Rosa High teacher Dave Robertson, had a new baby boy on January 13th. During 3rd quarter leave, she was missed very much by her students. They appreciate her sensitivity and good teaching methods. Klassen, Dan 221 222 Palter, Brenda PANTHERS PAST AND PRESENT ▼ . Ar ' Thomas, Annie Mr. Negri holds on to history «tek Poncia, Gerald Mr. Negri calls himself the unofficial historian of Santa Rosa High. This energetic and warm teacher of the Social Sciences has been deeply involved in the Santa Rosa Founda- tion since Christmas of 1987. He started working here in 1970 and quickly grew to love this institution; although he never knew much about our school until Francis Ford Coppolla, the producer of Peggy Sue Got Married , inspired him to research when Mr. Coppolla said our high school, is one of the prettiest high schools in the U.S. . So, Mr. Negri began to search through all the old yearbooks and other sources of our schools history. As he researched he shared the information with his government classes as it became an exciting project. Mr. Daniels, former head of the English Department and now a work experience coordinator, asked Mr. Negri if he could help him with the project. Mr. Daniels graduated from Santa Rosa High in 1959 and knew a group of graduates who wanted to start a foundation to raise money to help our school in any way possible. Thus, the Santa Rosa Foundation was established and is going strong today. Seniors in Mr. Negri ' s class do research projects on the history of our school to add to the knowledge of the Foundation. For example, Janet Kratofil presented a project on Robert Ripley ' s life. He is a Santa Rosa graduate and went on to develop the popular television show, Ripley ' s Believe it or Not . Channel 50 has expressed interest in having her appear in a documentary of Robert Ripley since her presentation was so in- teresting. The main goal of the Santa Rosa Foundation is to either write a history of Santa Rosa High to sell to graduates or to make a vid- eo. Mr. Negri ' s personal goal is to create a sense of community at our school. He feels our school has played a major part in this city and has an incredibly rich history. He also hopes to have a room in the school set aside as a museum of Santa Rosa High history in the year 1992. Mr. Negri strongly encourages every senior who graduates to join the Santa Rosa Foundation. Sprenger, Marlene Stowe, Linda Tonna, James Mr. Robert Bunting after 32 years of dedicated service. Thomas, Joanne P ' It ' s 7:20 A.M. and Mr. Bunting is already at work; meeting with department heads and teachers I about budgets, funding, and curriculum. As most people know, Mr. Bunting, our principal for the past four years, is retiring after this year. He says that a highpoint of his work here at S.R.H.S. has not been too visible, but has had to do with reestablishing of a budget status here at Santa Rosa. He also says that staff and student morale has gone up a lot since he began work here, which he is also proud of. Mr. Bunting has been in administration directly for 24 years and has been working in a school related environment for 32 years total. His experience besides Santa Rosa has entailed working at S.R.J. H. as a teacher, a counselor, a vice-principal, and as principal. He has decided that now since he is retiring he will take some of his favorite pastimes a little more seriously; like camping with his wife, playing more golf, and traveling more often. Mr. Bunting would like to add that he has enjoyed being at Santa Rosa High School and that it has been a pleasant challenge due to the wonderful staff and students. 225 ' fi Ui: ' ■JT Upson, Ward Wallace, Lerov Vancordrecht, Michael Wilcox, Douglas ' :Uy Villa-Lovos, Tom ' ■ '  ■ These goof-molecuies always stick together. V r . ' i Wynant, Robert Bob . ; --A ' Mr. Desoto flashes a smile with his buddy. 226 WHAT Are you do- ing out of class? cf ( ' ' M W- M s % Santa Rosa Cowboy . . . And here we have Chet walking down the runway of S.R.H.S. sporting a casual, yet snappy, red, all purpose jack- et. Mr. Rackerby: Graduate and teacher of S.R.H.S. How many of you remember when the Chanate Rd. had only three residences, and where Lomitas Heights neighbor- hood now stands, there was a dairy? Well, Mr. Jack Rack- erby remembers those times well. His home is one of those residences! Not only does he and his wife (who is a nurse at Memorial Hospital) own their home, which sits next to the Chanate retirement center, but a lot of the property around this road. On this property they raised cattle. Once the cattle ranch had been closed for development, the Rackerby ' s de- cided to establish th e Chanate on the rest of his property. The Chanate has been erected for about six years now. Mr. Rackerby has lived in California all of his life. He went to St. Rose School, S.R.J.H., S.R.H.S., and then finally, he went to Davis and Chico for his college years where he met his wife. Once he went through all of his schooling, he came right back and became a teacher in Sebastopol, S.R.J.H., . ND S.R.H.SII He has been teaching here for 21 years. Although he s a sophomore biology teacher now, Mr. Rackerby as taught math, US History, speech, and his favorite subject, drama. He taught drama and put on the school productions for 12 years here. Besides teaching, Mr. Rackerby also enjoys the outdoor life. He hikes, fishes, camps, and goes fiying often. Some other joys ' of his life are his five children, (four boys, one girl) and his three grandchildren (two boys, one girl). The Rackerbys have been married for 35 years! Congratulations! A few words of advice to conclude Mr. Rackerby ' s interview are, Always stay curious. Don ' t ignore curiosity and as questions. But I don ' t suggest dissecting pigeons if that ' s the intriguing thing because wet feathers are never pleasant to be around . . . ooh how they stink! w ■€ % -: ' :-: ' :-:-:-:-:-: X-! ' ' v- ' m Ax:. Pictured from top to bottom: Steven Ward, Tieng ■■ : ' [-: i: Keovanxath, Will Whiteside, ' ■■y- ' ; ' ; ' :: 1. Heather Young, and Christina .:.:..:.:■: m Lambert (full page). •;-x ' ;-: : ::•• .:a v.-.-.-.- A. nr riT ' in tStuc , no 495 Benton Street Santa Rosa, CA 95401 (707)528-0215 (Your Senior Photographer) 4 KtH ' ■ ' ■■■ ' i . i _ i ' . . J ■ ' ■ ' ' -- ' -• ' - ■ ' - 4g VyiE. AQE SO PROObl ' ' Tomorrow br n6 -rUE MEV5.V BE:€T OF E.VEQ.VTHINGI I KUL OOR. I.DV9, b b., CONGRATULATIONS, MASAMI! We loved being your families We ' ll never forget you. Love, Gloria, Maya, Alan, Randy, Jennifer, Joshua, Shawna, Julia, Helen, Bob, Lindsey, and Trevor Dear Roxann, From 6 to 17 is such a short time. Turn around and she ' s a young lady with dreams of her own. Love, Mom and Dad E =-v Dear JosK 4-Jo ; n ' m bare CoYT 30kck ar ci See me. y u. n i Yr el — Gcjm mmmm. i }Mj afB{j e%i; mtB g£ MATTHEW NEUMANN ' 89 You are lucky 13 of our family ' s SRHS grads! Take hold of your future and make your dreams reality. Love always. Mom ' 59 Chris ' 84 Jenn ' 85 Dear Merissa: We think you are so special and we wish you much happiness and success. Love, Dad and Mom Dear Angle Heather: I hope you girls learned as much from your teachers in high school as 1 learned from you while you were there! Lovingly, Mom lA- I Dear Von: The wonder of your music has lifted our hearts and brought us all joy. Always know you will have our greatest love and support. Mom and Bill Dad and Lyn Dear Heather: Words cannot tell you how proud we are of you and your accomplishments. You must know we wish you the very best, as you fare life ahead with the knowledge and confidence nec- essary to be suc- cessful at what- ever you choose to do. All our love, Mom and Dad L IttttFlffi BesfWisfies I JlS7gatil±hirijmii±ttJ :vj ta ..t Wt if fea ma ft « ffi The Flamingo Hotel ' s Palm Room IMPRESS THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE . . . Tfie Va[m ' J(pom dinmrs ait elegant, sumptuous and atative. Sisli your -wait person for a rmm uxkt fwme dinmr mam. « DON SILVEREK PHOTOGRAPHY 5IS 914 RIPLEY STREET SANTA ROSA CA 95401 707525 1155 ltd o WESTSIDE - p D Vl We offer our support to Santa Rosa High School - Montgomery has to have someone to stomp in football! The owners of Pellegrini ' s Westside Produce Montgomery High School, class of ' 79 UlTlttefeil ft DR. WEAR (D.D.S.), DR. CERCONE (D.D.S.), and their staff wish you all the Gleaming, Happy Smiles to make your day! ( — and many thanks to you, Dr. Wear, for your continued support of our year- book. Sincerely, ECHO Staff) Mens and Womens Cutting and Designing 1925 Mendocino Ave. Santa Rosa, CA 95401 Call for Appointment - 542-6214 m tZ2 714 VUUgc Court Montgomery VUlage Sanu Rosa, CA 95409 (707) 526-5111 ri |4 ' |i ' p ' ft Cos Kobles Codge SANTA ROSA 106 Luxurious Suites Rooms Pool Spa • Color TV HBO • Refrigerators • Laundry Facilities Dining Room • Coffee Shop • Room Service • Cocktail Lounge with Music • Banquets Most major credit cards, accepted 545-6330 925 Edwards Ave • Santa Rosa West side of Hwy 101 just south of Coddingtown T v . - %. 4 ii 6 ■ m 6 -. o O O 5 ■ Hsaf ' M im OTa O JAFCO • Wholesale • Retail • Sales • Insurance Bids • Auto Consulting Joe Durelii 705 Santa Rosa Ave. Santa Rosa, CA 95402 (707)54 Autos (707) 542-8868 : v ..:,:i■ • - %i ' hr the UTMOST • ■ ' • ' ■ inline ' ; . Drycleaning ' In the SI. Francis ■ ■.:-■. , ' Shopping Center UZCilislogaRa. Santa Rosa 95405 (707) 539-9696 :Uti i (707) 528-0181 359 West 9th Street Santa Rosa. CA 95401 Auto Body Brent Vance Gene Richard Crozat OWNERS Color Matchir g Specialists atiQff WWPa-vtiJia PASaSu E ' S TAKEN ' BAKE PIZZA Mission Square 500 Mission Blvd. Santa Rosa, CA 95409 Maxwell Shopping Center 19213 Sonoma Hwy Sonoma, CA 95476 538-7740 938-1003 4 OT ' the BEST around ' 4918 Highway 12 • Santa Rosa t adiltjttt OUTFITTCRe AND SUPPUIEHa TO AMATEUR AND PROrESSIONAI. PHOTOORAPHER8 SINCE 1083 PHOTOGRAPHY SHOP 1V07) 5 45-l22e BIO FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA. CA 9S404 MT -W m v: V S The Winding Rose Florist and Gift Shop 593 MonlKito Center Santa Rosa, CA 95409 Nancy E. Pledger (707) 539-6140 Bt ' ffiitiUH-ii itBmMa-i sm itti it 542-6115 HAIRSTYLING for Men and Women 1945 Mendocino Ave. Santa Rosa, CA mlill Pi PKSS 1 iid. m ' Soidd CHEVROLET Ge® OAIMATSU «P S F riBii ttiHiy te Video Transit 1810 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, CA 95401 (707) 526-9395 Sales Rentals iffiffmm Sffmr - lliPEO STORE 2750 Fourth Street at Farmers Lane Santa Rosa, CA 95405 (707) 575-3755 SANTA ROSA • 1 (707) 575-3755 SANTA ROSA -  2 (707)544-4160 SEBASTOPOL • 1 (707) 829-2200 SEBASTOPOL ■  2 (707) 829-5699 SONOMA ■ (7071 935-0521 ■,ipES t M Insurance Work Welcome Zappelli ' s Body Shop, Inc. Jim Zappelli PHONE 539 2719 4914 Sonoma Hiway Santa Rosa, Calif. =fin TX PtiiM i Cheryl Bruni Susan Pettit Unique Gifts 122 Calistoga Road - Santa Rosa, CA 9S409 • (707) 539-5939 TV i r Movie VCR Rcnlal. Sales Service (ViDEOLAND Michael T. Faught Sue Faught 599 Moniiciio Cenicr. Stnii Rosi, CA 95405 (707) 539-8115 IX. Sonoma County s Oliiesi S Largest SIANROY MUSIC CENTER Since wr 545-4827 . Premier Lines , . j, f ,, g,, , • Profession J Service iiOowntom Sanii Rosa Lessons Rentals Repairs ::■ tver fitting you rifpri in a music store -fHft-fffrt s- ffi fe ♦ — — ' r ' 4ij t ' ' P ' ' t Bake Pizza 528-1833 Finer Plaza 1 774-A Finer Road Santa Rosa 528-1919 Town and Country 2015 Elizabeth Way Santa Rosa 431-8383 Molsberry ' s 455 Center St. Healsburg infc=t=t i=dt3t:: fc= :=i=i =fct3tt= m If you ' ve chosen SRJC... you ' ve chosen the BEST! Iri ii -r •A tradition of academic •xc ll«r c«: SRJC Is conslderect one of ttie top Junior colleges In the country •Financial support arxj academic recognition: over $600,000 In Doyle SchotarsMps are awarded annually to outstandng hlgti school seniors to use at SRJC •A brood ctwic of clasMt: SRJC offers both a transfer curriculum and more than 65 vocational programs. •An oufffanding transfer record: studies show that students vi ho transfer to other Institutions (torn SRJC do as well as and often better than students who begin four year colleges and universities. SRJC has transfer agreements with UC Davis and these California State Unlversltv campuses; Sonoma State. Sacramento, and Chico. Summer classes begin June 19 • For information, call 527-4685 Santa Rosa Junior College 1501 Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, CA 95401 , mi 6 Sylvan this summer. Better grades next fall. In just two hours a week at a Sylvan Learning Center, your child can master the basic reading or math skills he or she needs to do much better next fall. Ask about our guarantee. DiagnosticTesting individualized Instruction • Personal Attention • State-of-the-Art Materials ' Unique Reward System. Now enrolling for Reading • Math • Study Skills • Algebra • College Prep • Readiness • Sylvan CLEAR Writing Phone: 579-5826 825 Sonana Avenue Santa Rosa, Ca. r JH Sylvan 1 Learning ■ ■i Center We help children master ihc basics of learning. € t988 Sylvsn Learning Ccrporalinn [ ARKSIDE ROPERTIES 532 College Ave Santa Rosa Don W Olson Broker 528-1661 im - ffflf fff :a. ' n ' S : 4 hS , urbo Cow??!! Where ' d they get that name, right? One day Zach was on a bus and spotted a Clover IVIilk Billboard just as a car went passing by . . . the rest is ridiculous! Turbo Cow, in its present form, consisting of Zach Hammer (lead vocals and guitars), Aaron Hendel (bass), Jeremy Hoop (vocals, saxaphone, and keyboard), Mark Latimer (drums and vo- cals), Yvonne Smith (vocals), and Nathan Strong and Brian Williams (keyboards), has been together for about one year. They practice about eight hours a week; playing music mostly written by Zach. Each member contributes to the overall sound and arrangement of the music. Turbo Cow will be active this summer, and will be available for parties, weddings, barn openings, etc. Contact any member! r at , - « J.f r 1 ) Turbo Cow is (1 to R): Jeremy Hoop, Yvonne Smith. Marie Latimer, Aaron Hendel, Nathan Strong, Brian Williams, and Zach Hammer. 2) Zenia Lemos. on her 17TH Birthday, gets serenaded by Mike. Jeff, Milce, Tyson, Josh, Ray. and Frank. (3). 4) Eric Bauer. Tim Caudill, Kenny Kane, Mark Williamson, and the Spirit Squad shou Cardinal Newman who really has spirit. 5) Spirit Leaders and Stunt Coordinators at Disneyland gather for a casual photo. 6) Dana Daniels with her pal Mickey during the Spirit Teams trip to Disneyland. T his is it! The end of another year! For Seniors- You finally made it!, for Juniors- You ' re almost there!, and for Sophomores- You ' ve only just begun. What- ever category you may fall into we hope you had an excellent year! 239 i:: .: •ii w ' ,.w irv ' },- 2A rV£i: - . ' -X- - ; . .. r:s .i Zs6.] 1 ) On the beach at Santa Cruz. Two surfers leash up for Manressa. Jj 2) Lending a hand, Lisa Skinner gives Julie Romero a piggy-back ni ride. 3) Reflections. Jason Silverek in his Photographer ' s stance as seen in Lia ' s lenses. 4) Amy Lombardi and Jennifer Bader . . . Hasla la vista baby! !(. ■ ' —• L - ' V ty n tw ' i ' w Irl- W -i -yV7 l W. ;f - ,, 5.0C, ,4 k rro . l,,- ) fc. ' ea :r7 s. KV f I] ( UJ J. L S 0 , summer of u) ff - • v ..u; ' - nV -- fU. ■: 3 : ,v« v l v 1V-- .ai ' i? ■, ( )vtf ' ' ..r: ' ' cA ' }P (V ■. l J ft ( 1 - S |[W- d cj U Ucic l C . ?. „ - vvxj 1 T c - - ' . i imJi J - V NT ' - .V 4 . V - ' y W v ' y c ?.|i - -- , :-,, . n ! =s. ' 55 V . ' T. . ' ' x -; ' ' y Ay 0V : - rf , 4:! f 1 ' x Z ' ' - • .J( ■5 4k. ' Hw •. ■ -ms