Savanna High School - Savannan Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1987 volume:

r ' - : tV ._;r , ' V . ' . ;■ . ' .- ; : 7 • ir fc ;■ - ■■■ ' lan Jr ' - r . i. isL , ' ;7 : 5 V ' ' I «. J J ' . ' ■■ A 0 l;):i : ■-: t4 I ■ ' II V- -f TT ■ ' - ' - ' ' -J ' J Ift] 40 X U:; !iUih N V V ' ,r (■■A r - ' TT- - ' ' 4 ' : .immt i ■; ' ■- •.. ■2 - .-:. lf. ,; $ • ' .-Vv it ..Ti ' - ' J g cr(o rincco y2a il Uoith LJdCth OlM 25 Years I SAVANNA HIGH •SCHOOL 301 N. GILBERT ANAHEIM, CALIF. 92801 (714)-220-4262 VOL. XXVI I The rebel statue, was born from an idea and created by the hands of an artist. even from the beginning, when the statue first started to take the shape of a stick figure, an eagerness to build a tradition around it grew. radition Imagine this: You ' re standing in the Savanna quad, and you happen to glance towards the center. You look up . . . and there ' s Johnny Surfer? Yes, that ' s what might have happened had we been the Savanna Surfers, which was the second choice in a survey taken by students in 1963. But standing proud in our quad is our own Johnny Rebel, mascot of our Savanna Rebels. Just how did Johnny Rebel come to be? I In 1963, Savanna students and staff raised enough money to have a statue erected on the campus. A freelance artist from Disneyland, Howard Ball, was hired to build the statue. He followed designs from Josten ' s Jewelers ' drawings. When the statue was finally put into place, it was finished in bronze by a man who did bronzing at Knott ' s Berry Farm. This process was stopped due to cost in 1974. Since then, good ol ' Johnny Reb has been a numerous array of colors in- cluding red and blue. The poor guy has also been toilet-papered and wound up with streamers by enthusiastic Rebels during special events. So the next time you ' re walking through the quad, give Johnny a glance. And remember ... he could have been a surfer! In 1964 Johnny Rebel started out as a simple stick figure. 2 OPENING I On October 8, 1986 at 9:55 a.m. the time capsule was finally unearthed after two days of digging. Student Tony Divito found it buried next to the records office. When the time capsule was found, they discovered a message written on it. It read: They ' ll dig me up fifteen years from now (1986). Try and be here. Inside the capsule were essays written by students that attended Savanna in 1 971 . The essays were bas- ed on what students thought Savanna would be like fifteen years into the future. On November 21, 1986, the new time capsule was buried I in front of the records of- fice during lunch. Then, it was moved to a secret place later on to prevent any theft of it ' s valuables. In- side the silver trash can, there is a ceramic pot which was filled with essays on what Savanna will be like fif- teen years from now in the year 2001. In addition, a Savanna yearbook, newspapers, and history are included. OPENING 3 ■ There were many different ways to recognize Rebel Pride. These balloons were a popular sight at the end of Homecoming Week. We ' ll never forget those good times that we had with our friends and teachers, and the rebel pride that existed in each of us. but as we leave savanna, we ' ll always remember the happiness because the celebration continues. elebration I 1987 was the year for cheering and excitement with everyone taking part. One of those people getting in- volved was Char- maine Edwards. 4 OPENING What do you think of when you hear the word Celebration? Of course, happiness and happiness is what Song and Cheer ' s Monique Beatty, Lorna Gamboa, Lisa Marchant, Michelle Foglesong, Kim Gallager, Christie Hirota, Stacey Grennie, Pam Whittaker, and Lan Le expressed throughout the year. Close friend- ships were ■found everywhere at Savan- na. One of those friendships was shared by Stacy Bates and Sherri Thomas. OPENING 5 ■ For many returning students, it ' s nice to see a smiling and familiar face welcoming us back to Savan- na. Bob Parish greets both new comers and old timers alike. The mere idea of going back to school didnt ap- peal TO MANY STUDENTS AFTER A FABULOUS SUMMER. BUT WITH A POSITIVE ATTITUDE IT WAS THE BEST YEAR EVER! ackto chool ■ The strategy is to study every chance you get. Pictured at left, Sjon Dowell works his way through his homework assignments. Helping to an- nounce the up- coming events, Michelle Mc- Cay, at far left, arranges the letters on the marquee for Back-to-School Night. 6 OPENING At a game against Troy High School, Lisa Moreno and Tina Fernandez ' s bright smile tells the world that happiness comes from friendship. The glory comes after the hard work. Above right, Coach Coleman discusses the details of the next upcoming game with Matt Smith. I Every year students get Irea- cquainted with old friends and find time to make new ones. One of these new friendships is shared by Diane Gun- nerson and Ron Waterhouse. OPENING 7 Iflomecoming has always been a celebrated time. The tradition of Savanna alumni returning to see the crowning of the new king and queen during the biggest game of the season, is an anticipated event. With dedica- tion and faith, the students plan the homecoming week activities, mark their ballots for the court, and raise their spirit and pride for the homecoming game. Since Savanna ' s opening these traditions have been upheld. But through the years what changes have occurred? ompare the differences between the first Homecoming Queen Karen Galka (1962) and the 1974 court Alise Hill and Mike Tnlmp. Styles have altered greatly. Hair, clothes, and even the way teenagers view things have changed. The free spirit of the seventies is in direct contrast with the glamor of the sixties. 8 HISTORY OF HOMECOMING By Kim McAdam ' ver the years styles of dress have changed drastically. As the years pro- gress students become much more unique. Styles vary more and more from person to person. It ' s now accep- table, to be different. In 1962 the gym walls were filled with the boxed sounds of a small record player, but in 1985 the Rebel quad over-flowed wdth stereo music from the video D.J. n 1985 attendant Karen Grube was chauffeured around the stadium in a T-top Corvette . . . but back in 1962, Queen Karen Galka was paraded about in a horse drawn carriage! The crowning of ' 69 Homecoming Ithough Savanna ' s homecoming has endured numerous changes, one thing remains the same, the sym- bolism of the crown. The glory and sovereignty which accompanies such a position as Homecoming King and Queen is an unforgettable ex- perience, a chance of a lifetime. From 1962-1987, 25 years of royalty the honor is forever great. HISTORY OF HOMECOMING 9 ▲ Rebels get excited over the first touchdown of the game. ► Runningback Stacy Strozier, is finally tackled by a Sentinel, 10 HOMECOMING COMING HOME AFTER 25 YEARS By Donna Barth The grey and red-clad gridiron herds of Savanna, soundly defeated the Magnolia Sentinels at our 25th an- niversary Homecoming game by a score of 17-7. Our Rebel spirit was at an energetic high, as Savanna students cheered on their football team to a very satisfying victory. At- tending the g ame were Savanna High alumni from the past 25 years. At half time Leila Ragos and Mike Campbell were coronated as the Homecoming Queen and King and were driven around Glover Stadium in a yellow corvette courtesy of The Orange County Corvette Club. Performing at the Homecoming game were over forty former alumni band members, under the direction of Mitch Feller, music professor at California State Fullerton and former Rebel. Ml r H Kim ' A Promoting Rebel pride, Russel Follmer, sells balloons for Pep Club. ▲ Johnny Rebel pierces the heart of a Sentinel. Homecoming King and Queen, Mike Campbell and Leila Ragos parade around the field in a Corvette. HOMECOMING 11 ™ B | ING COUR 12 HOMECOMING COURT HOMECOMING COURT 13 TONIGHT IS FOREVER HOMECOMING 1986 By Richard W. Bumes November 8, 1986; What does this night mean to you? Well, your night probably started by going to pick up your date. The second thing you did was get flash-blindness from mom and dad taking pictures. After waiting awhile for your eyes to clear, the two of you headed off to dinner. After your fine dining experience, you put on your dancing shoes and sped on down to the Homecoming Dance! Naturally you take your place in line to get another dose of flash- blindness for your semi-formal pic- ture courtesy of Portrait Gallery. After spending a wonderful time at one of the best dances of the year, you took your date home. Even though the night is over, it will stay with you forever as one of your special high school memories. Freshman prince and princess, Manuel Flores and Monica Kelly, cuddle up. After dancing your shoes off, you might have taken a look at the decora- tions, or eaten some of the refreshments donated by the Senior House. 14 HOMECOMING The ' Toor Man, of KROQ fame, awards Donny Spada and Tammy Martin, with concert tickets and bumper stickers for win- ning the dance contest. Tonight is forever. Kellie Chaney and Eric Miller share a special moment together. ' I ' -Af ' . •v. - ilA W taS ■ r) y 1 k; Ik 10 . ■ w ■ Arv ■::a. i X To some it may just have been another Saturday night, but to a select few, the ones who dressed to impress, such as Tammy Martin, Regina Gonzalez, Jolynn Gonzalez, and Kim Greenwood, it was a night to remember. HOMECOMING 15 ♦ • 4 m ■ ♦ _ ■  - • • ▼ K • ■fej:: t 16 SENIOR DIVISION 7 OAMj ENIORS SENIOR DIVISION 17 A Senior Class Officers: President; Romy Selby, Vice-President: Julian Treasurer; Mei-Ling Chong. t-l; „ .v ' T c ' c n V HP ! Xf X ' W ; , J ' j« ViyV V • senior i iass vjmcers: rresiaeni; Komy di ;; ,- ' t :? V , ' ;. ! ; ' iJ .vj4i ' f ? ' v-  - ' - - r ' ' ' ' - ' -C - --- ' - ' Camarillo, Secretary; Rosanne Castelli, and Treasi 2ftlJSJ John Afan Burt Alcover Laura Alexander ' t . Kelly Allen % . Dave Altchuler r_ vV ' .-jS?; Sandy Alvarino .A ;;,y l ' .X«; ' « JoannAmaral r .u,. . ' i Matthew Appleby i, : t. Maria Austria Tracy Barrios ' ' v i -: ; Debbie Bates ' t Monique Beatty April Beech ;,.: Brian Begin _ Keo Boutdara ! Mike Bourke Carrie Bourne Brian Bozarth Dawn Brady James Breitigan Scott Brewbaker Yolanda Brown Vicki Bruce Lynn Burge Richard Bumes ' ?«?-•• • Benny Bustamante Les Buzbee Julian Camarillo Mike Campbell Dave Carta v -. ' ?A I Rosanne Castelli Kellie Chaney Krissy Chaney Robert Chapman Richard Chavez Grace Choi ' - V • Senior hog, Tom Osen down •■•« Osendorf chows J - w ' • V Jerry Ciminski Lynn Clark Paul Cleaver Philip Clinton  ' ' ' - ii ' Mei-Ling Chong Daniel Collier Brenda Conaster Robert Corn Mark Coverdale Rodney Cox f; O :fi ' . f Gary Crawford ' .%• ' ' ■ Melissa Crockwell iii ;v v. i v: : Kirk Cruz William Cruz Hugo Curiel Josh Curtis i; ' . ' 11 r Vjj Seniors await for s ' vi ' ■?• panoramic picture UNDER THE BIG TOP By Kim McAdam When you were young, did you ever dream of running away to the circus? Did you fantasize about the excitement, adventure, the fun of be- ing in the spotlight under the big top performing for thousands of people all over the world? To most of us tnis was just a childhood fantasy, but for Richard Bumes, it was his life. Richard grew up in the circus and had traveled around the world by the time he was three. His brother and father were clowns. Towards the end of their career (Richard was 7) his father was promoted to ringmaster. Richard ' s many adventures and unusual personality make it an ex- perience for all those who meet him. «::Hi.; •; : f sP ' ' He collects skeletons (his favorite is life size one his mother made), has a multi-colored room, and can wiggle his ears (one at a time or both). But probably the most interesting aspect of Richard Bumes is his philosophy, Everyone in this world is way over the edge, totally gone, insane and crazy. 1 am the only sane person. Getting overly-excited Richard Bumes shows his individuality. ► -V - ' -r:; - . ' W H 1 1 1 H ■■. ' ■ -j. Kenny De longh David Dean Kristina Delong Matt Denisac Michelle Denise • :. Alexa Dessepris . Tiera Diamond . V Diana Drahinas .. Karyn Dragoman ,, PauIDuran t, Vince Easrin Don Edwards ■ - Christopher Falk - David Fanning ■-« ' • Brenda Fenn VY •:«,. - r ■ ' t ' •f - . Concentrating . . .jh .• j -I steadily, John Ryan ' ' ' . J. V •. ' beats on his drum. S , -.V. Y ■ ,1- • w-7 .v.- Rachel Ferdig ?; Luciano -1. Fernandez Dennis Fleischhacker - Michelle ' ' - Foglesong Russell Follmer ' C Keith Fowler Joe-Fox ' - Nancy Fox r Donna Frane Jarrett Frederick Steven Frias Lisa Fundum Kimberly Gallagher Loma Gamboa Gabe Garcia William Garcia Yvette Garica ' . Dan Garde Ji Rhonda Gee t? James Genes , Trisha George . ' • Kelly Goard ,-■ ' Delma Gonzalez . Joelyn Gonzalez -■ ' V Zoraida Gonzalez ■ ■ Stacey Grennie ' Jf.- ' yA Deborah Griffin ■vt Debra Gunnerson ,., . ' Diane Gunnerson ' Vi; ' - v ' H JayHannold • ' ' • ' ' - , t- Diana Harnden IMAGE IN REVERSE By Nikki Neville Two people couldn ' t look more to be with, says Diane. They share alike than twins Debbie and Diane almost everything and are very close. Gunnerson. While Diane is the more Some think of twins as two people outgoing, both have many friends. At who look alike, sound alike, and have the age of seventeen both are Seniors similar personalities, but in reality in high school and very involved in they are very different beyond their the athletic department. They both looks. Each sibling is a special and played volleyball for our varsity team, unique individual. Both Debbie and Diane are in- dependent people, each striving for separate goals, achievements and futures. Twins are very nice to have because there ' s always someone there ► Smiling for the camera, Diane and Debbie y; ■ ■ .•- ' -■ - -i ' ' :t ■ ■ ' ' t ' • ' ' . ' •■J ' , ■• h ' $ i ' w - -is  ; ' - ' ii Ron Harris .. f ' - Jeff Hathaway . Ricky Heflin J- Robert Hernandez ;. Victor Herrera |-; ;| k ; . Daryl Hicks Christie Hirota David Hirschman V- ' j Van Hoang i( ji. Mychelle Hoekstra . Julie Hoffman Jennifer Holden Kevin Holt Winfried Huehn Patricia Hull ' { ii ii: : ' • ;? ' ' A GEEK AT HEART I c i By Richard Bumes Who ' s a geek at heart? Senior, Vicki Bruce, that ' s who, or at least that ' s what she calls herself! This slightly off-the-wall person was bom in II- I .   n ' - . E- linois, where she lived for the first five ■f-i . ' ! ' ' y - years of her life, after which she mov- ■ ' ' ' . • ' . ' ed to sunny California. Vicki and her ■.f V; .; family have lived here ever since.  ; ' .« ' !fcy Vicki has been on Savanna ' s Drill Team for all four years of high school, and was Head Drill Team Leader. Over the past four years she has per- formed with the Drill Team in the March of Dimes Telethon, numerous parades, many competitions, and the opening ceremonies of the 1984 Olympic Games. Vicki would like to get into the per- forming arts in college, and maybe become an actress, but she doesn ' t want to starve and work as a waitress whUe she ' s waiting for her big break! Vicki enjoys being herself and her wardrobe showed it. Her style ranged from conservative to way-out! When asked what she would call an article about herself, she answered, A GEEK AT HEART!! ► Gracefully, Vicki Bruce practices her moves for Drill Team. K : [ ' See Glennda V. Uttechf. ,A See Glennda jump. ' Jump! Jump! Jump! •ij Chrissy Irvin ' Isabel Ibarra Mitchell James Paul Jelley • . H-TX -V- ;t Kimberly Jenne - John Johnson ' • ) Robert Johnson V.y Steven Jones Bruce Kahler , fit V ■ Kimberlee Katsuda ' J! ' ' ■ ' ' ■ - . ■- ' ■• ' Tom Kearney . Jason Keith ; Darlene Kirk ' George Kiistnis V i Jennifer Klein ' . ' y Mary Ko . J , . , ' ■ ■• v,r-. • v DANCER KEEPS BUSY K ' I. ■ r T i ,. .-, ♦ '  By Janine Schumann V«: ■ ' .• ' V Do you know how many hours a five o ' clock in the evening. person on Drill Team has for a social In her spare time she practiced and life? created new dance moves for Drill . , ., Not many. Jeanne Koffroth, better Team. On Wednesdays afternoons r, ' J ' S ' - ' i ' -; known as Jellybean is one of these she taugaht a small group of girls ' ' - r ' i ' ri people. She has danced tap, jazz, and from ages six to nine how to dance. ;-yS ' y- o some ballet since she was six years Saturdays were kept busy with old. competitions. In her sophomore year she tried-out After she graduates, Jeanne plans to for Drill Team and has been a go to Cypress College and major in member for three years. This year she occupational therapy, while continu- was proud to announce her position ing to dance. She hopes that one day as a leader. she ' ll be a successful professional Jeanne, as every member of the dance instructor. Drill Team, had to be at practice at seven in the morning and usually Showing her own dance style, Jeanne Koffroth didn ' t leave to go home until at least P ' ° ' J: rm ' • •.;: •; V. i Jeanne Koffroth Tina Kovacevich ' ]. Shawn La Bum ' - .r- Lisa Lasky i, Anita Lauxen , ' Michele Lawhom Lana Le Thuy Le • -, Robert Lee y- Steve Leon Christine Lipuma f Vincent Lowthorp ' Lora Lucero Laura Lujan ! ' , Foeung Ly , ■A Holden Lyman ■ .- v  . [ _- Ederlina Mabeza X- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Ji ' ' ' David MacDonald - ' - •, ' vt HaiLy ' i Carlo Magalona V J ff Manning ■ .. ' Petre Maracine • ' Lisa Marchant . • ' . ' Manny Mares i Lora Marquardt Mariann Martin Scott Martin „•; Kim McAdam Teresa McCann . . Sean McKeever r, Lana McMaster ' ' ■ ■  c. • •!?■ : t  •; -i .it - 1, . •■■ ' ■ ' •, ' . Mr. Parish and 2 : : . f _ : - Romy Selby show ' 4 - ' -; ' ' . - ' ■ examples of school Ai ' Vv .A,jC « ' v! Julie McNamara Deirdre Meaney Melissa Mestas Julie Midboe Bert Miller Gina Montalbano I ' si Toni Morehead Michelle Morss K , Jim Mowdy ■ ' Jeri Murrell r ' ,« • .  ' ■ ' ■ ,: - ' ■ - . ' v ' - ' a ' ' 5 ' Stephanie Nelson p,- iy,: ,? Michael Newell . ' i i -TC- ' iW; Michael Nguyen L ( ; i;5J Thu Huong Eric Nelson Nguyen Thu Nguyen Christa Neilsen Brandt Nukala Jim Osborn Tom Osendorf ' «V i i ' - Laurie Owens Craig Padilla Shane Painter Mary Park Julie Partridge 4 ' Jf A CLASS ACT By Sherrie Thomas Donny Spada is skating his way to the top. He is now competing in con- tests all over Southern California. He started skating when he was only eight years old. About three years ago Donny started skating seriously. In fact, his skateboard is his transporta- tion. Donny loves to skateboard because it ' s such a wild sport. When he ' s not skating or surfing he is work- ing at Chevron. He loves to listen to music and enjoys the Cure, Cult, and Run DMC. Donny is one of the originators from a popular dance group at Knott ' s. They call it Jam ON Fish Productions. w- ' ; ... „,-l ' - Showing off his ' . V H N y skateboarding ex- ; tir. ' V ' l ' . ' •f pertise Donny . ■i Spada flies high t while friends watch. ■ .fe i -l i % - ' , Manuel Patterson ason Paulus ji Verna Leah Pel t Greg Perez Brian Perreault [ ' 7 Angela Ployer ' Becky Post !• Sophie Puga ames Quenzler f. Perwaiz Qurishi Mark Raber •• Danny Rafeh f ' • Kim Ragan • Leila Ragos • • Charmaine Rakosky • - ' t .  - v.A-.. ' :- i-« i «■ ■■•• ' ■ 3; Jacinto Ramirez Lorena Ramirez ' 4 ► M y c h e 1 1 e •■ . A ; ' Hoekstra and Vicki ' S ' ' r • Bruce smile during ' ■■ A ' -iK ' - half-time {S y • performance. r ' ■ ' • J. ■ , . ; ' ■Ki ' --S • Melinda Ramirez Esther Ramos ' I Randy Ratzlaff Robert Red wine :A:r .z- , v - ' ' , ' •i Susan Reid Mark Rickman Hugo Rico Travis Ridley i, - - ] Erik Roberts , ' A  ' -i ■ ' Angela Rodriquez J u iT ' ' , Javier Rodriguez -vf-J ' i ■ % •► ;•■ Mike Rodriguez ' ' Rodrigue: James Rogers Michelle Rosquist .- T. Kimberly Ross i- . ' ' -v:- Andrea Roundtree : ' nj t ' ' Tina Ruiz ' L- f ' X} John Ryan ' - ' iv Cynthia Sadler • •? ' -. ' ' - ' : ' ' i ■ -H . , ■• ' . • ' -.■ '  ' . , -3 ' ..(-ore 15 ' ' r ' ;: ■ ■ ■ ■ ••? ■ ' ■? ' i -i ' v .; ■ .. ' ! •,  ■ .- ' ;. -,,; T?  « J ■ ■ ? . .-. •; Sholeh Salamipour Jennifer Salazar Debra Sanchez Elizabeth Sartor Kay Schneider Rory Schultz Janine Schumann - V-, MarkSeelig X . s ' ' . Romy Selby ■{ C- -V) ' y ' ' Terry Shoemaker i ' ' 5% A ' ' , ■? Melissa Cr ' ockwell ' , Vi ' x - S- ' ' ■■ ■ As they pose, j y Melissa Crockwell, Ji. :; i Yvette Garcia, and vvs Gabe Garcia show off t smiles off their sexiest 4J,-1, ' ' ' ' ' ' Daniel Silberburg Bonnie Sizemore Shawn Slayton Carolyn Smith Sonja Smith fi - ■3 Scott Soeltz Norma Soto « ' i Southammavong Jj; Phonepaseuth Vanhkham Southammavong v; i j. . ' 4- - bouthammavong P ' Vv ' v. ' DonnieSpada ■? David Springston Eric Stegall Jeff Stephens Matt Stephenson Valerie Stewart V-r 1 4 i W r ' ' fc ' ' -6 ' -..— . ' )T.VJ,;f;j yjg Paul Duran anc t - _ ' ' -.f Laura Lujan decidi i ' ' V ' V]f who to pick fo ► Contemplating the right choice, d decide vn ■fC ' M ; Stacy Strozier .  . EricSulfaro , ' ;V ;i Patricia Takamine f ' 4 ' • ■ V: Loanne Thai tf • ; .  ■ ■C i H i Li Alan Thomas I ' -y- Ken Tolbert m il ■ Michelle Tom ' J Kalani Trahan , J BaoTran [ , Phong Tran ' Kenny Trow .v V r - our y Chris Trumpou Jay Turner Thomas Urrea f ' ., ' Glennda Uttecht - ' . Morgan Van ' ' v - ' _ ' Gundy ft J V %1 ■JbrZl !L ' CLASS OF ' : m Gerry Velarde i Bouavon - Viravouth Trinity Von , Heiland ; Jeff Wagner ' Dave Walker i L .- W ■ : J rx iSJL- ' vj f Kamisha Wall i,n| Sheila Walsh Zf ' ] 2q , • , !!3 Nancy Walston ■ Ov! ' J Ron Waterhouse ' ; , - Wi ' , ' ' Rebecca Weeks , m.. m. Pete West ,. • ' wBrandi Whetstone 5 Dfti ' ' Whittaker , V K?.? Bryan Wilkerson fci- jki 1 Cherie Williams L. mc- r Thomas Williams Lara Winchester i y- Jeff Wood ' : ' 5-J Chad Woodrick Sj Austin Wright } . Russell Wright ■;,■ Robert Wright Jr. - V l Scott Wu h.-  «  1 LorenaYbarra Hye Yeo . i rd ' i - ' SENIORS k ; S m • S KW. i i LCOVER, BURT — ICC, Industrial Arts Club ALEXANDER, LAURA — Cross-Country, ' owder Puff Football, Track, CSF, Dispatch, .etterman ' s Club, NHS, Student Congress VLLEN, KELLY — Cross-Country, Wrestling, Track, International Club, Pep Club LTCHULER, DAVID — Wrestling VLVARINO, SANDRA — Cross-Country, Soft- ball, Powder Puff Football, CSF, International piub, Letterman ' s Club, NHS, Pep Club kMARAL, JOANN — Volleyball, Powder Puff ootball, Kiwanis Bowl, Pep Club PPLEBY, MATT — Industrial Arts Club ARRIOS, TRACY — Cross-Country, Track, etterman ' s Club, NHS, Student Congress EATTY, MONIQUE — Gymnastics, Powder ' uff Football, Drill Team, Girls ' League, Senior IjJHouse, Junior House, Sophomore House, ' reshman House, Fresh. Class Sec, Pep Plub, Student Congress, Student Council, ;o-Comm. of Elections, Song Cheer 3EGIN, BRIAN — Industrial Arts Club JOURKE, MIKE — Football, Wrestling, JgcpKgll MOURNE, CARRIE — Volleyball, Cross- IjilJountry, Gymnastics, Powder Puff Football, vi ' ep Club flJOUTDARA, KEOVIENGXA — Girls ' League, international Club, Pep Club ;30ZARTH, BRIAN —Tennis I ' JRACAMONTE, JULIO — Football, Industrial iWsClub ;3RADY, DAWN — Flags Rifles ' JREITIGAN, JAMES — Wrestling, Baseball, 3irls ' League, Senior House, Junior House, -etterman ' s Club, NHS. Pep Club, Student !;ongress. Student Council, Co-Comm. of Ac- ivities, Powder Puff Cheer 5REWBAKER, SCOTT — Marching Band jURUCE, VICKI — Drill Team, Drill Team Head Leader, Drill Team First Recall, Sophomore ' House, Freshman House, ICC, NHS 3URGE, LYNN — Pep Club JURNES, RICHARD — Water Polo, Swimm- ng, Bleacher Creature, Girls ' League, Junior House, Pep Club, Student Congress, Powder ' uff Cheer, Yearbook, Rebel Show M.C. iUZBEE, LES — Basketball, Golf, Industrial i rtsClub :aMARILLO, JULIAN — Football, Wrestling, ' owder Puff Football Coach, Senior House, jr. Class V-Pres., Kiwanis Bowl, Letterman ' s :iub CAMPBELL, MIKE — Basketball ;arta, DAVE — Football, Baseball ASTELLI, ROSANNE — Senior House, Sr. Class Sec, Pep Club CHANEY, KELLIE — Powder Puff Football, FBLA CHANEY, KRISS — Powder Puff Football, Drill Team, Sophomore House, Soph. Class V-Pres., Pep Club CHAPMAN, ROBERT — Football, Baseball CHONG, MEI LING — CSF, CSF Treasurer, Girls ' League, Senior House, Sr. Class Treasurer, International Club, NHS, Pep Club, Sa-Rebs, Interact Club CLARK, LYNN — Swimming CLEAVER, PAUL — Football CLINTON, PHILIP — Water Polo, Swimming, Letterman ' s Club, Key Club CONATSER, BRENDA — Marching Band, Concert Band, Girls ' League, Kiwanis Bowl, Sa-Rebs, Sa-Rebs Pres., Sa-Rebs Treasurer COX, RODNEY — Football, Kiwanis Bowl CROCKWELL, MELISSA — Gymnastics CRUZ, KIRK — Water Polo, Tennis, Swimm- ing, Marching Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Swing Choir, Dispatch, Sophomore House, Freshman House, Fresh. Class Pres., ICC, International Club, Kiwanis Bowl, Student Congress, Student Council, Powder Puff Cheer CRUZ, WILLIAM — Golf, Sophomore House, Kiwanis Bowl CURIEL, HUGO — Football, Baseball, In- dustrial Arts Club DE LONG, TINA — Gymnastics, Powder Puff Football, Drill Team, Sophomore House, Freshman House DENISE, MICHELLE — Powder Puff Football, Pep Club DESSEPRIS, ALEXA — Gymnastics, Drill Team, Freshman House DILLS, WAYNE — Water Polo, Swimming, Letterman ' s Club DRAGOMAN, KARYN — Concert Choir, Con- cert Treasurer, Concert Pres., Mixed Choir, Swing Choir, Swing V-Pres., Sophomore House, ICC, Pep Club EASTIN, VINCE — Cross-Country, Basket- KqM TrQck EDWARDS, DON — Football, Wrestling, Golf, Senior House, Student Congress FALK, CHRIS — Baseball FENN, BRENDA — Cross-Country, Track, Flag Rifles FERDIG, RACHEL — CSF, NHS FLEISCHHACKER, DENNIS — Football, Baseball, Golf, Track, Student Congress FOGLESONG, MICHELLE — Senior House, Junior House, Pep Club, Student Congress, Song Cheer FOLLMER, RUSSELL — Cross-Country, Wrestling, Track, Bleacher Creature, Girls ' League, Senior House, Junior House, Jr. Class Pres., Sophomore House, ICC, Letter- man ' s Club, NHS, Pep Club, Pep Comm., Stu- dent Congress. Student Council. Powder Puff Cheer FOX, NANCY — Concert Choir. Mixed Choir, Pep Club FRANE, DONNA — Volleyball, Swimming, Gymnastics, Powder Puff Football, FBLA, Kiwanis Bowl, Pep Club, Sa-Rebs FREDERICK, JARRETT — Football, Baseball, Letterman ' s Club FRIAS, STEVEN — Football, Golf FUNDUM, LISA — CSF, Senior House, NHS, Pep Club GALLAGHER, KIM — Powder Puff Football, Dispatch, Drill Team, Flag Rifles, Girls ' League, Sophomore House, Pep Club. Song Cheer, Drama Club, Speech Club GAMBOA, LORNA — Powder Puff Football, Girls ' League, Senior House, NHS, Pep Club, Student Congress, Congress Sec, Student Council. Song Cheer GARCIA, GABE — Baseball GARCIA, WILLIAM — Football. Baseball, Powder Puff Football Coach, Letterman ' s Club GARDE, DAN — Basketball, Marching Band, Band Concert Band. CSF. NHS GEE, RHONDA — Softball. Powder Puff Foot- ball. Letterman ' s Club, NHS, Pep Club QENES, JAMES — Track GEORGE, TRISHA — Softball, Letterman ' s Club, NHS, Pep Club GOARD, KELLY — Drill Team GONZALES, JOELYNN — Girls ' League, Pep Club GRENNIE, STACEY — Powder Puff Football, CSF, Girls ' League, Senior House, Junior House, Sophomore House, Soph. Class Sec, ICC, NHS, Pep Club, Student Congress, Stu- dent Council, A.S.B. Pres., Comm. of Elec- tions, Song Cheer, Co-Head Var. Cheer GUNNERSON, DEBRA — Volleyball, Basket- ball, Softball, Powder Puff Football, Junior House, Jr. Class Treasurer, Sophomore House, Freshman House, NHS, Pep Club, Student Congress GUNNERSON, DIANE — Volleyball, Softball, Powder Puff Football, Senior House, Junior House, Jr. Class V-Pres., Sophomore House, ICC, ICC Pres., NHS, Pep Club, Student Con- gress, Student Council SENIOR CREDITS 33 1 4 ▲ ■ i ' HANNOLD, JAY -a ennis, Letterman ' s Club HANSSON, JONAS — Cross-Country HARRIS, RON — Marching Band, Concert Band 7 HATHAWAY, JEFF — NHS HEFLIN, RICKY —Football, Tennis HERNANDEZ, ROBERT — Track HICKS, DARYL — Cross-Country, Track HIROTA, CHRISTIE — CSF, Girls ' League, Senior House, Junior House, Sophomore House, ICC, NHS, NHS Pres., Pep Club, Stu- dent Congress, Student Council, Co-Director of Activities, Song Cheer, Co-Head Song L63dGr HIRSCHMAN, DAVID — Cross-Country, Ten- nis, Wrestling, Track, Bleacher Creature, Senior House, Junior House, Sophomore House, Letterman ' s Club, NHS, Pep Club, Student Congress, Student Council, Co- Comm. of Grounds, Powder P uff Cheer HOANG, VAN — NHS HOEKSTRA, MICHELLE — Gymnastics, Powder Puff Football, Track, Drill Team, Drill Team Assist. Leader, Girls ' League, Senior House, Junior House, Sophomore House, Freshman House, Letterman ' s Club, Pep Club, Student Congress HOFFMAN, JULIE — Flags Rifles, Senior House, Junior House, Sophomore House, Freshman House, Pep Club, Song Cheer HOLDEN, JENNIFER — CSF, Pep Club HULL, TRICIA — Tennis JAMES, MITCH — Football, Track, Student Congress JELLEY, PAUL — Basketball, Freshman House, International Club JOHNSON, JOHN — Football, Wrestling JONES, STEVEN — Industrial Arts Club KEARNEY, THOMAS — Football, Basketball, Baseball, Powder Puff Football Head Coach, Letterman ' s Club KEARNS, TIERA — R.O.P. KITSINIS, GEORGE — Tennis, Letterman ' s Club KO, MARY — International Club KOFFROTH, JEANNE — Drill Team, Girls ' League, Junior House, Sophomore House, Kiwanis Bowl, Pep Club KOVACEVICH, TINA — Girls ' League, Senior House, Pep Club, Yearbook LABURN, SHAWN — Tennis, CSF, NHS LASKY, LISA — Powder Puff Football, Con- cert Choir, Mixed Choir, Senior House, Junior House, Pep Club, Yearbook LAUXEN, ANITA — CSF, Girls ' League, Senior House, Pep Club, Student Congress LAWHORN, MICHELE — Concert Choir, Sw- ing Choir L6, LANA — Cross-Country, CSF, Girls ' League, Senior House, ICC, NHS, Pep Club, Pep Comm., Student Congress, Student Council, Song Cheer LEE, ROBERT — Basketball, Baseball, Letter- man ' s Club LEON, STEVE — Dispatch, Sophomore House, International Club LIPUMA, CHRISTINE — Cross-Country, Powder Puff Football, Track, Senior House, Junior House, Sophomore House, Freshman House LUCERO, LORA — Water Polo, Swimming LY, HAI — Tennis, NHS, R.O.P. LYMAN, HOLDEN — Cross-Country MABEZA, EDERLINA — NHS MAGALONA, CARLO — Basketball MANNING, JEFF — Football, Wrestling, Baseball MARACINE, PETE — Cross-Country, Tennis, Letterman ' s Club, NHS MARCHANT, LISA — Powder Puff Football, Girls ' League, Senior House, Junior House, Sophomore House, Freshman House, ICC, Letterman ' s Club, Pep Club, Student Con- gress, Student Council, Head Songleader, Sophomore Class President, Pep Commis- sioner, Activities Commissioner MARES, MANUEL — Football, Cross- Country, Basketball, Powder Puff Cheer, Tr3ck MARQUARDT, LORA — Flags Rifles MARTIN, SCOTT — Baseball MARTIN, MARIANN — Softball McADAM, KIM — Powder Puff Football, Year- book, Layout Editor, Yearbook Assistant Editor McCULLEY, SEAN — Wrestling McMASTER, LOLENA — Concert Choir, Sw- ing Choir McNAMARA, JULIE — CSF, NHS, Powder Puff Football MEANEY, DEIRDRE — Gymnastics, Powder Puff Football, Senior House, Junior House, Sophomore House, Sophomore Class Secretary, Freshman House, Pep Club MESTAS, MELISSA — Volleyball, Cross- Country, Tennis, Powder Puff Football, Track and Field, Flags Rifles, Girls ' League, Junior House, Sophomore House, Freshman House, Letterman ' s Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Student Congress MIDBOE, JULIE — Powder Puff Football, Girls ' League, Girls ' League Pres ident, Senior House, ICC, NHS, Pep Club, Student Con- gress, Student Council MILLER, BERT — Football, Wrestling, Senior House, Letterman ' s Club, Powder Puft Cheer MONTALBANO, GINA — Powder Puff Foot- ball, Drill Team, Flags Rifles, Kiwanis Bowl, NHS MOWDY, JIM — Cross-Country, CSF, Inter- national Club MURRELL, JERI — Powder Puff Football NELSON, ERIC — Cross-Country, Water Polo, Swimming, Academic Decathlon, Com- puter Science, CSF, NHS, Sophomore House, International Club, Letterman ' s Club, Powder Puff Cheer NELSON, STEPHANIE — Powder Puff Foot- ball, Girls ' League, Pep Club NEWELL, MIKE — Computer Science NGUYEN, MICHAEL — Basketball, Baseball, SeniorHouse, NHS, CSF NGUYEN, THU — CSF NGUYEN, THU HUONG — CSF, Girls ' League, Senior House, ICC, International Club, NHS, Pep Club, Sa-Rebs, Student Congress, Stu- . dent Council, Co-Commissioner of Elections NIELSEN, CHRISTA — Marching Band, Inter- national Club OSBORN, JIM — Water Polo, Swimming OSENDORF, TOM — Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Powder Puff Football, Track, Com- puter Science, Letterman ' s Club OWENS, LAURIE — Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Concert Choir, Mixed Choir PADILLA, CRAIG — Football Bleacher Creature PAINTER, SHANE — Football, Tennis, Basketball, Dispatch PARK, MARY — CSF, Drill Team, Girls ' League, Treasurer Secretary, Junior House, Sopnomore House, Freshman House, Inter- national Club, Kiwanis Bowl, NHS Vice- President, Pep Club, Sa-Rebs PARTRIDGE, JULIE — Concert Choir Vice- President, Mixed Choir, Swing Choir Vice-President PATTERSON, MANUEL — Football, Wrestl- ing, Track, Senior House, Junior House, Sophomore House, NHS, Letterman ' s Club PAULE, ERICK — Football, Basketball, Bleacher Creature PAULUS, JASON — Water Polo, Baseball, NHS PEREZ, GREG — Football, Track PERREAULT, BRIAN — Football, Dispatch, Industrial Arts Club Vice-President POST, BECKY — Water Polo, Basketball, 34 SENIOR CREDITS w League Junior Football, Softball PUGA, SOPHIE — Girls House, Student Congress QUENZLER, JIMMY — Cross-Country RABER, MARK — Cross-Country, Track Field RAGOS, LEILA — Powder Puff Football, Flags Rifles, Senior House, ICC, Pep Club, Student Congress RAKOSKY, CHARMAINE — CSF, NHS Secretary, Powder Puff Football RAMIREZ, JACINTO — Cross-Country, Track Field, Marcfiing Band, Band, CSF,Let- termansClub RAMIREZ, MELINDA — Softball, Powder Puff Football, Yearbook Assistant Editor, Editor-in-Chief RAMOS, ESTHER — International Club RATZLAFF, RANDY — Cross-Country, Ten- nis, Wrestling, Letterman ' s Club, NHS, Pep Club REDWINE, ROBERT — Marcfiing Band, Con- cert Band REID, SUSAN — Powder Puff Football, Year- book Pfioto Editor REMLEY, KENNY — Cross-Country, Track, Marching Band, Computer Science, Concert Band REYNA, DIEGO — Football, Baseball RICKMAN, MARK — Water Polo, Baseball, Golf RICO, HUGO — Football ROBERTS, ERIK — Football, Basketball, Baseball, Powder Puff Football Coach, Trac k, Letterman ' s Club, Powder Puff Cheer RODRIGUEZ, JAVIER — Tennis RODRIGUEZ, MICHAEL — Wrestling Team Captain, NHS, Letterman ' s Club ROSQUIST, MICHELLE — Flags Rifles ROSS, KIM — Softball, Powder Puff Football, Girls ' League, NHS, Pep Club, Student Congress ROUNDTREE, ANDREA — Girls ' League, Sophomore House, Pep Club RUIZ, TINA — Girls ' League, Pep Club RYAN, JOHN — Marching Band, Concert Band, Powder Puff Drill Team SADLER, CYNDI — Marching Band, Drum Major, Band Vice-President, Concert Band, Jazz Band, CSF President, Sophomore ouse, ICC, International Club, NHS, Student Congress SALAMIPOUR, SHOLEH — Gymnastics, Con- cert Choir, Pep Club SALAZAR, JENNIFER — Concert Choir, Mix- ed Choir, Girls ' League, Sophomore House, Freshmen House, Pep Club, Sa-Rebs, dent Congress SANCHEZ, DEBRA — Tennis, Softball SARTOR, ELIZABETH — Concert Choir President, Swing Choir Treasurer, ICC SCHUMANN, JANINE — Drill Team, Girls ' League Vice-President, Pep Club, Sa-Rebs, Yearbook SELBY, ROMY — Flags Rifles, Junior House, Sophomore House, ICC, Pep Club, Student Congress, Student Council SIZEMORE, BONNIE — Marching Band, Con- cert Band, CSF, CSF Vice-President, Girls ' League, Senior House, Sophomore House, Kiwanis Bowl, NHS, Pep Club, Sa-Rebs, Stu- dent Congress, Student Council, ASB Secretary, Yearbook, Yearbook Photo Editor SOELTZ, SCOTT — Basketball, Baseball, NHS SOTO, NORMA — Track, Senior House, Junior House, Sophomore House, Pep Club, Student Congress, Debate Team SPADA, DONNIE — Football, Wrestling, Senior House, Drama Club, Skate Club SPRINGSTUN, DAVID — Cross-Country, STEPHENS, JEFF — Wrestling, Golf STEPHENSON, MATT — Football, Basketball, Baseball, Powder Puff Football Coach, Letter- man ' s Club STEWART, VALERIE — Swimming, Powder Puff Football, Flags Rifles, Senior House, Junior House STROZIER, STACY — Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Powder Puff Cheer SULFARO, ERIC — Cross-Country, Track, Concert Choir, Mixed Choir President, Swing Choir, Sophomore House, Freshman House, Powder Puff Cheer TAKAMINE, PATTI — Water Polo, Basketball, Swimming, Mixed Choir, Drill Team, Senior House, Pep Club, Debate Team THAI, LOANNE — Swimming, CSF, Dispatch, Girls ' League, Pep Club, Yearbook THEUS, WILLIAM — Basketball THOMAS, ALAN — Bleacher Creature TOLBERT, KEN — Baseball TOM, MICHELLE — Volleyball, Powder Puff Football, Sophomore House, Freshman House, Pep Club TRAN, BAO — Football, Baseball TRAN, PHONG — NHS, International Club TRUMPOUR, CHRIS — Baseball TURNER, JAY — Basketball, Senior House, Junior House, Freshman House Viqe- President, Kiwanis Bowl, Pep Club, Student .K ! 1 Congress, Student Council UTTECHT, GLENDA — Cross-Country Powder Puff Football, Track, Marching Band, Concert Band, Girls ' League, Senior House, Letterman ' s Club, NHS, Pep Club, Student Congress, Student Council SAB CASC Representative VAN GUNDY, MORGAN — Concert Choir VELARDE, GERRY — Water Polo, Baseball, Swimming, Letterman ' s Club, NHS, Key Club VIRAVOUTH, BOUAVONE — International Club VON HEILARD, TRINA — Gymnastics, Pep Club WAGNER, JEFF — Baseball WALL, KAMISHA — Track, International Club WALSH, SHEILA — Flags Rifles, Girls ' League, Freshman House, Pep Club, Sa-Rebs WALSTON, NANCY — Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, Freshman House, Pep Club WATERHOUSE, RON — Football, Baseball WHETSTONE, BRANDI — Marching Band, Dispatch, FBLA, Girls ' League, International Club, Pep Club, Sa-Rebs Vice-President, Sa- Rebs Secretary WHITTAKER, PAM — Volleyball, Powder Puff Football, Academic Decathlon, Computer Science, CSF, FBLA, Girls ' League, Senior House, Junior House, ICC, NHS Treasurer, Pep Club, Student Congress President, Stu- dent Council, A.S.B. Vice-President, Song Cheer WILKERSON, BRYAN — Wrestling, Track WILLIAMS, THOMAS — Football, Swimming, CSF, NHS, Letterman ' s Club, Pep Club WOOD, JEFF — Water Polo, Swimming, Band, Student Congress, International Club Treasurer Activities Director, Yearbook WOODRICK, CHAD — Water Polo, Swimming, Letterman ' s Club, Pep Clu b, Powder Puff DnII Team WRIGHT, AUSTIN — Cross-Country, Wrestl- ing, CSF. NHS WRIGHT, RUSSELL — Tennis, CSF, FBLA, Senior House, Pep Club, Student Congress, Student Council, ASB Treasurer WU, SCOTT — Basketball, Baseball, Freshman House, International Club YEO, HYE IHN — International Club fV (KJ ' SENIOR CREDITS 35 CENIO URVEY 36 SENIOR SURVEY Robert Johnson- •DonnleSpada. mm niRis Jay Turner Lena McMaster SENIOR SURVEY 37 38 SENIOR SURVEY Looking proud, Michele Rosquist prac- tices for colorguard. I Up a tree, Darlene Kirk has time to monkey around. L SENIOR SURVEY 39 A . ? 4 w:. 40 UNDERCLASSMEN DIVISION « . 1 .N ,- ' ' ' NDERCLASSMEN ' ' vf (y =i lO- ,vSQ - Xa . b- .x :v UNDERCLASSMEN DIVISION 41 J UNIORS CLASS • OF A The Junior House Officers: President: Roger Domen, Vice-President: Grant Gifforc Secretary: Shaista Malik, Treasurer: Jay Schneider. Michelle Adams David Aldana Donald Alexander Samuel Andresen Vera Aponte Steven Aragones Melanie Arriaga Ritchie Arriaga Cori Askier Cynthia Ball Kathleen Ball Lara Barks Leah Barron Kari Bartlett Thomas Bean Rebecca Beauchamp Caroline Bee George Beech Victoria Beighle Ronnie Belk Jr Lee Bennett Dawn Benoit Karen Bergin Mike Besse David Bettge Emmy Bier Doreen Blov ers Cathy Bognacki Robert Booker Nicole Bourdeau VVillam Bouvier Vivian Bracamontes John Brunolt Joseph Bums Rebecca Bumside Lien Busby Kimberly Butterfass Cathy Cabiness Mike Carpenter Melissa Carta 42 JUNIORS Maureen Carvalho Anissa Carver Justin Carver Nancy Casanova Art Celis Mariakay Chakos Shawn Chamberlain Brian Chandler Shannon Chaney Benjamin Chang Joan Chang Manichanh Chanthavy Khuonh Chau Angela Chavez Eugene Chavez Luz Maria Chavez Jenny Cho JungCho Thomas Choat Dong Choi Jenny Chung Moses Chung Adrian Cimpan Kristina Clark Brenda Cochran Rosemary Collins Timothy Collins Sheri Colosky Dominik Cordola w Kelly Cox Christine Crockett Norma Cumpian Kongkhamch Daravong Richard Dan- Brian De longh Stephanie De Kelala Reacting to a homework assign- ment, Machelle Whaley shows her opinion. JUNIORS 43 Janet De La Rosa Michael DePue Melanie Dietz Jessica Dittman Nadine Ditto Michelle Dobias Robert Dohn Norbert Dolor Roger Domen Sjon Dovvell Matthew Dumas Amelia Duran Efran Duran Oscar Duran Hector Duron Keith Eckert Paul Edds Charmaine Edwards Theresa Eiler Geramie Eleazar Jerry Ellis Janet Escano Juliet Escano Tony Espinosa Jodi Esposito Melty Estrada Michelle Fan- David Fejes Laura Ferguson Tina Fernandez Rose Ferrante Robert Ferre Trevor Flores Dayna Fleischhaker Debra Fox Jannel Fox ► True friendship is shown by Em- my Bier and Patricia Sturla at the Welcome Back Dance. 44 JUNIORS COLLEGE IS COOL By Loanne Thai Deanne Thai walked excitedly to her physics class at Cal Tech (Califor- nia Institute of Technology) in Pasadena. Her face was flushed, but she strolled into the lecture hall with confidence and poise, lest someone in class discern her age. Her notes were placed in an orderly manner on her lap as the professor walked in. For Deanne her first day in college was a highly educational experience. She remarked, College was not all that I had expected. There was not much homework at all. We either just had a book to study and the teacher to listen to, or one of two big projects and some notetaking. The only thing that Deanne did not like was the fact that one ' s entire grade relied on one or two tests, namely the mid-term and the final. Blow any one of those, and you ' re history. Deanne applied at Cal Tech through the ACE (Accerlerated Col- lege Education) program at her former high school in Alnambra. She was one of about 50 qualified applicants accepted into the program. Deanne concluded the interview by saying, What really surprised me was the relaxed atmospnere there. The teachers didn ' t oreathe down your neck and instead seemed to leave everything up to the student. College is cool, and I can ' t wait to go there full time. Feeling relieved to have finished another week of school, Deanne Thai looks forward to the weekend. ► Bobby Freeman Conrad Frias Bridgette Frierson Robert Gallagher Joey Gallegos Donald Garling Michelle Geisel George Gianozakos Grant Gifford Albert Gonzalez Martha Gonzalez Stacie Gonzalez Christy Goodwin Samantha Gordon James Grace Collette Grajeda Brian Gray Larchelle Gray Michael Greer Lynn Griffin Wade Griffith Michael Guttmann Aaron Guzman David Haley Annette Halston Mariam Hamidi Sherry Harper Maria Haro Chris Harris Nancy Hayes David Hefferan Jasen Henderson Antonio Hernandez Cristina Hernandez Veronica Hernandez Agustin Herrera Anthony Herrera Lorraine Hetrick Alma Hidalgo Rodney Hill JUNIORS 45 Concentrating on what to do next. Sherry Harper listens with intensity. Camtu Hoang Tuan Hoang Clara Hocker William Hocking Dennis Hodgkins Renee Holtgrew Jim Hough Randy House David Hyland Robbie Hvnes Andrew Jackson Jenny Jackson Tracy Jenkins Trade Johnson Donna Jones Kim Jurgensen Elizabeth Kaelin Jason Kasparoff Shelagh Keefe Brandi Kelly Richard Kemple Boundeth Keobouala Ruben Khorsandi John Kwone Kim Patrick Kim Tina Kim Michelle King Kevin Kinses Kang Ko Sung Chae Ko Yu Me Koo Kevin Kraack Robert Krajec Barbara Kroker Shonna Kruse Regina Kuhn Katnryn Lane Warren Lant Maria Lara Lewis La Francois Andrea Lea Justin Lee 46 JUNIORS Ken Lee Yong Jin Lee Christella Lopez Donald Lorenz Daniel Lorey Erika Lovett Ashley Lown Ronald Lundvall David Lutes Huan Ly Judy Ma Larry Madden Gianna Madhosingh David Magers Shaista Malik Kristien Manzanares Valentin Maracine George Maris David Marlowe Elie Maroun Edward Martin Kelly Martin Manbel Martin Vickie Martin Carlos Martinez Benigno Martinez Lisa Martinez Russell Matulich Brian McCabe Pedro McCabe Paul McCartney Todd McCoy Denver McCuiston Emma McGee Vuthy Meas Mark Mercado James Merrier John Metcalf Vicki Meyerson Kim Michaelson SPIRITED ENOUGH By Nancy Perez What do I do for fun? Well I go out with friends and I dance, a lot says Tina Fernandez. Tina ' s plans are to finish school and then go on to col- lege and to major in communications. Tina is a songleader and a member of the Pep Club. She describes her best experience as being picked for song. Tma feels that song is exciting because it gives her an opportunity to do what she ' s best at and tnat is danc- ing. Also it gives her self-esteem. When asked what motivated her to get into song she replied, It has been something I ' ve wanted to do for a long time. Tina has some pretty high hopes and it looks like she just might make it! After practice Tina finds time for a picture. ► JUNIORS 47 Gary Miller Lisa Miller Gina Milligan Robert Minks Paul Miranda Shellina Mondorf Francisco Montoy Joseph Montoya Lisa Moreno Jennifer Morrow Blanca Munoz Simona Muresan Hannah Nagamine Julie Nakamatsu Travis Nakata Brian Nelson Michele Nelson Angelina Nemeti Nicole Neville Hiep Nguyen Tai Thanh Nguyen Tan Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Timothy Oltman Tony Osendorf Shane Pafford Rusty Palmer Christina Pari Ernest Park Sung Park Jeff Parker James Pasmore Justin Paule Shannon Payne Sherese Payne Angel Peinado Luis Perez Nancy Perez Michael Peterson Julie Peterson THAT WINNING SMILE By Nancy Perez She ' s the typical boy crazy, everyday type of girl. She plays Softball and is very interested in all other kinds of sports. She ' s your friend and mine . . . Laura Sager. Laura has played soft- ball since her freshman year and plans to continue throughout her senior year. Laura plans to finish high school and then go to a four- year college or university such as UCLA and major in business. She also wants to play softball since she has played the game all her life. In fact, she would like to go to umpir- ing school. Laura has a full and exciting future ahead of her, let ' s hope she makes it in the real world. ▼ Laura Sager finds time to show us that vfin- nlng smile. 48 JUNIORS Listening intently to Mr. Shore ' s instructions, Cathy Cabiness shows her enthusiasm. Kim Petrich Topher Pfitzer Dayle Philbrook Stacy Phipps Rosemary Placeres Louis Ploof Tammy Poush Tom Priddy Eileen Quinn Melissa Quinter Joann Quizon Timothy Rad ord Manuel Ramirez Sonia Ramirez Carla Ramos Christie Ramsey Raul Ravelo Anna Ray Lori Reid Jason Revis Diego Reyna Jodi Reynolds Matthew Rhodes Christian Richards Rebecca Richards Rudy Rios Roberto Rivera Lorilee Roberson Michael Robert JuUe Roberts Scott Roberts Hector Rodriguez John Rodriguez Neysa Rodriguez Mark Rogers Leah Roland Trina Romero Verorlica Romo Norma Rosas Cheryl Ruiz Steve Russell Afshin Safavi JUNIORS 49 ► Fumbling around in her locker, Liz Kaelin prepares for her next class. Laura Sager Yvette San Roman Josephine Santos Mattnew Schantz Jay Schneider Erric Seabrooke Mircea Sferle Shan Sharpe Cindy Shaw Woochong Shin Eric Shinkle Matt Smith Stepfon Smith Bobbie Smithson Touch Sok Hong Song Anousith Soukhaseum Warren Spangenberg Dena Steele Sherri Stewart Jeffery Stratford Temple Stratton Patricia Sturla Ann Sugano Sean Sugrue Stacy Sutton Mark Switzer Corey Taylor Tracy Taylor Deanne Thai Kevin Thomas Deborah Townley Daniel Townsend Dean Tracy Dung Tran True Tran 50 JUNIORS Not Pictured Kristie Allman Thomas Masterson Lisa Arriola Morena Mata David Brown Christopher Medina Aaron Caban Rhonda Montgomery Michael Capps Divia Morena Jackie Casey Jason Nelson Georgnne Collier John Drewek Jennifer Newkirk Ueana Onca Leanne Fry Andrew Grantham Kathleen Park Krutigna Patel Eva Hernandez George Peralta Jenniler Petterson Garry Hill Brian Jensen Michael Robert Derek Johnson Jeff Sentino Scott Kafoury Danial Sferle Jeff Madden ThiTran Michael Maroun Mary Wilson T ■j« i - rrT 1 li 1 1 m m n I 1 wgM t .SHK E pS--.;, h. Jill Treganowan Beth Tremain Charles Trembley Julie Turner Phil Turner Charles Utley Sopheap Vann John Varughese Elizabeth Vasquez MeUssa Vickers VUma Vaiaflor Tammy Vion Bouaknam Viravouth Gilbert Vizcaino Lynn Vogt Scott Voigt Maureen Vomholt Stephen Wagner Tabrena Wall Nelson Walti Tan-Chyong Wang Kenneth Waterman Heidi Weaver Jimmy Wellman Ron Wells Jimmy Welton Machelle Whaley Waiiam Whelan Artis Williams Cress Williams Joseph Williams James WilUamson Angela Willson Michael Wilson David Wood Diana Wood Tanya Wood Jill Worden Shawn Wright Cheng Wu Suzy Wuksib Cindy Yamamoto Chhay Yann Angelica Ybarra Robert Yeomans Chun Yi James Young Jimmy Young Daniel Zimolzak Michelle Zubia - ' iJ The thought of not being pic- tured in the yearbook is ex- pressed by Ann Sugano. JUNIORS 51 OPHOMORES C L A S S • O F f A Showing their Rebel Spirit, the sophomore officers, Dawn Hagerty, Thu Th Nugyen, Karena Lee, and Shirley Takamine. Augustin Aguilera David Alcott Carrie Aldorasi Bonnie Allen JuUe Allison Ana Alvarez William Anderson Tracy Andrus Michael Angevine Edward Antolin Carolina Aponte Diane Archer Linda Armendariz Lisa Arriola Alan Aseniero Heidi Askier Ryan Aughenbaugh Michael Ausmus Mona Bahl Kristee Bales Arthur Barcinas Donna Barth Lance Barton Stacy Bates Nicole Baylis Kaci Beatty Staci Beeman Trad Benoit Jessica Berrocal John Birky Lus Maria Bojorquez Danny Bonnema David Bracamonte Bryan Bradberry Jennifer Brennan Tricia Breshears Ronald Briggs Carrie Burgess Jeffrey Bustamante Jamie Bysak 52 SOPHOMORES Aaron Calderon Staci Calhoun William Camp Derek Cantrell Frankie Carver Pauline Castelli Viengsong Champhianamvo Darren Chapman Melanie Chapman Trane Chau Douglas Chenoweth Kai-ning Chiang Hye Yon Cho Peter Chong Der Choumphavanh Cy Ciminski Vasile Cimpan Julie Cleaver Stephanie Clinton Marlene Cochran Gloria Coleman Tammi Collier Shannon Cook Andrea Correa Richard Cortez luana Costa Heidi Cox Ciaran Crawford Christal Daniel Rudy Daniel Robert Davidson Leanna Dawes Dawn Dawkins Zianne De Andrade Delfina Del Rio Marcie Delgado David Dewyke Damion Dietz James Diller Antonio Divito James Doering Eileen Domingo Yiota Dorlis EUie Dorsett Michelle Drew Rachelle Drew Scott Driggers Stephen Dunbar Concentrating hard on his studies, James Diller, sophomore, reads over his homework. SOPHOMORES 53 D ' leen Ellis Laura Espinosa David Esqueda Julie Fenstermacher David Ferguson Tony Ferraro Mia Ferreira Timothy Fetta Richard Fisher Joanna Flaherty Lidia Folton Gracealice Forsythe Raquel Franco Louis Fregoso Rosita Garda Steven Gardner Cynthia Gamer Jorg Gaubmann Jennifer Goldman Jennifer Golub Juan Gomez Raul Gomez Maria Gonzales Fabian Gonzalez Jason Gonzalez Johnnie Gooch John Graham Dena Green Jeff Greenroos Gregory Greenway Tracy Grimes Gary John Gross Tracie Guier Michael Gutierrez Dawn Hagerty Lisa Hamilton Lara Hampton Heidi Harrison Shannon Hartman Nina Hayes S ister Liberty By Nancy Perez One of the civic-minded teenagers of Orange County is Michelle McCay. She is chairman of the Buena Park Youth Commission. This commis- sion ' s purpose is to relate to the city council the need of the youth in Buena Park. Michelle ' s responsibilites are to prepare research statistics and information for the council. Michelle is also a member of the Buena Park Centennial Committee. This group ' s job is to plan all the ac- tivities for Buena Parks ' hundredth year. Michelle is completely in charge of the teen dances for all the high school students living in Buena Park and surrounding communities. Taking time out of her busy schedule Michelle Mc- Cay poses for a picture. 54 SOPHOMORES In between classes Danny Sanchez looks for his books. Tracy Hedges Laura Heppel Martha Herrera Ann Hicks Claudia Hidalgo Chau Hoang Anna Hobson Taylon Hoke Jon Holcomb Shawn Holcomb Rebecca Holdemess Nicole Holloway Amy Hunt Ron Hunt Roger Hurst Bryce Imbler Deandon Ingram Michelle James Marta Jaramillo Amber Jenkins Duane Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Bryan Johnston Frank Kane StephanieKasper Cindy Keams Mariah Kelly Chi Thanh Kha Deth Khoeun James Kim Jay Kim Joseph Kim Mary Kim Nayoung Kim Eric Kinser Kim Kinses SOPHOMORES 55 I TWICE AS NICE By Christine Lee Have you ever wondered how life would be like if you had a mirror im- age of yourself? Well, this is true for twins. Bill and Donald Shiroishi. Most of us usually assume that be- ing a twin might be interesting and fun. After all, you could have a lot of fun by switching places with each other and confusing teachers. However, according to Bill and Donald, there are both some advan- tages and disadvantages of being a twin. One of the main disadvantages is that there ' s competition in everything done together. This is particularly true in academics, since they have had same classes for past three years, including this year. Can you tell who is who? Well, taking a quick break from their busy schedules. Bill and Donald pose for a picture. On the other hand, one of the ad- vantages is that they inspire and en- courage each other to do oetter. Now, who is older between the two? By just 10 minutes, Donald was bom before Bill on May 8, 1971. While growing up, they have com- mitted themselves to doing their best in everything they attempted. This includes playing the piano and drawing. At school, both Bill and Donald were active members of Interna- tional Club, CSF, and Track. In addi- tion, they attend Japanese School every Saturday in order to learn more about the language and customs of their ancestors. As the old saying goes, Two is better than one. ' Anne Kirby Dean Klinke Daniel Knect Rick Knepper Mark Knight Sandra Knoski Kwang Ko Mary Ko Karolyn Kondrath Netphacan Kongchan Sadaphet Kongchan Ivan Kroker Karen Krueger Jerry Kundrotas Marlene Kuo Steve Kwon Hung Phi La Jennifer Lail Michael Lajoie Ester Lam Sue Lamb Raguel Lana Joseph Lancisero Jennifer Landers Denise Landes Anna Langston Christine Lee Deanna Lee Dong Lee Karena Lee Kuo-Feng Lee Kuo Ting Lee Sang Jin Lee Christina LeNarz Scott Lindop Catherine Lindsley Danny Logan Angela Lore Michael Lugo Alex Luna 56 SOPHOMORES Lynda Lyons David Ma Allan Mabeza Christopher Machingo Romulo Magalona Michael Magers Brian Malone Hazel Manese Jason Manning Christine Markland Chris Marsh Richard Martin Betty Martinez Raymundo Martinez Tom Masterson Melanie Matlock Michelle McCay Mary McGee Tammy McGee Linda Melanson Jennifer Metros Greg Miller Russell Miller Melvin Miranda Jeffrey Mitchell Kerry Mitchell Kristie Montalbano Daena Montez Gerald Moore Mark Moore Tina Moore Alicia Moots Kristen Morey Rachel Morgan Stephen Morones William Morton William Mugica Adriana Navarro Weeda Neghat Heather Nelson Hoa Nguyen Thu Thuy Nguyen Having won the pie eating contest, Ryan Augenbaugh savors the victory. SOPHOMORES 57 Trang Nguyen Mana Nhongvongsith William Nicoloff Roberto Nogales Vanvilay Noudaranouvon Marian Nygren Bret Oconnell Robin Olsen Mystery O ' rouke Carrie Orr Donovan Orr Albert Owen Jeffrey Oymaian Jennifer Oymaian Stacy Padgett Raymond Paoilla Alycia Palladino Ajay Parikh Erica Patrick Scott Paul Michelle Paulus Anthony Pearson Scott Pearson Holly Pegnatori Elizabeth Pena Ramona Pena Eduardo Peralta Robert Pfeiffer Bounheuang Philaphandet Jackie Phillips Jeffrey Phillips Art Phinney Dawnnell Plamann Michael Plumlee Bryant Poland Daniella Popa Donald Poush Stephanie Powell Jimmie Priest Jana Pugh Andrea Putinan Genevieve Quenzler ► Showing off his French abilities, Robert Torrez participates in blackboard activities. - ■■;. ■■- P i S OObb. Jl . MSIBSBSSfm . m. H vmmmmmm V, ' ' - ' . ' , ■ V. ' V ' 1 • V , • ' •• • Z , ' ■•-.., . ' „ .■ 1 « 1 , ■ • .■ . - 1 , i . • V  • ■ • V t-  l b • ' b . ,  rf V  . i ( , I W U U u 1 _ ■ 1 . r ,. l . . • . ' ' •■■. i ■ r 58 SOPHOMORES SEEING DOUBLE By Michelle Dobias Have you ever walked down the halls and thought that you were see- ing double? You ' re ok, it ' s Toni and Angle Spacone. Angie and Toni Spacone were bom on November 28, 1970 in Beacon, New York. When they were five years old, they left New York and moved to California and have lived here for the past ten years. Besides being indentical in looks, they both have a lot in common. They both agree that they do not like being twins because people are always get- ting them mixed up. They are also very shy when it comes to meeting new people. Their favorite pastime is playing tennis. To show their Rebel spirit, they joined the junior varsity team in their freshman year, and returned to play again this year as sophomores. When asked how they liked Savan- na they explained We like the cute guys best of all. After graduating from high school, they would both like to attend college and take some basic courses. As a career, Angie would like to become a manicurist, but Toni is still undecided. ► The Spacone twins stretch out before a ten- nis match. Robert Quinn Elaine Quiring Joel Quizon Christina Radu Kristen Ragan Heather Ram Edward Ramirez Brandy Ray Ronald Ray Patrick Reagan Suzy Reddick John Reynolds Tonya Reynolds Lisa Rios Tina Rischio Maria Robledo Lisa Robuffo Osiris Rodriguez Renee Rodriguez Elizabeth Rogers Claudia Roldan Eugene Roman Elsa Rosas Jennine Rosquist Robert Rothwell Tabitha Royer James Rushing Paul Russo Dawn Salter Candi Sanchez Daniel Sanchez Johnny Sanchez Tammi Sanchez Tonya Sanches Cheryl Sanders Jennifer Santiago Laura Schatz Kevin Schermerhom Lisa Schumann Patricia Seitz SOPHOMORES 59 Jeff Sentino David Shipman Kevin Shirley Bill Shiroshi Donald Shiroshi Michael Shon Lainie Sibila Richard Smith Stephanie Smith Jeri Smithson Paul Snell Robert Snyder Elisha Solorzano Lori Solorzano Matthew Soots Bemabe Soto Salvador Soto Onn Soum Angela Spacone Toni Spacone Mark Stamoulis Eva StelzmuUer Jamie Stewart Samuel Storm Kenneth Stratford Martin Strozier Shirley Takamine Mara Teitelbaum Christy Telford Sherrie Thomas Kurt Tiedtke Tim Tillman Michael Tolbert Robert Torrez Melia Trahan Thien Tran Damon Trenary Kimberly Tretter Ismael Ureno Ruben Valcarcel Trying to finish her homework, leri Thomas concentrates on her ology. 60 SOPHOMORES Todd Vanwinkle Sonia Vargas Randy Vasquez Not Pictured Ana Lucia Alvarado Troy Bradberry rhomas Choat Richard Debert lanet Dela Rosa lerry Ellis David Fetes Dayna Fleischacker Oscar Flores Marisa Garcia Lori Graham Maria Haro Diedre Hayes Jennifer Hix Hoa Huy Hoang William Hocking Harold Hodges Casey Hoon Tuan Huynh Shawn Icamen Mary Kayjablonski Raquel Lara Sheri Lenox Ronald Lowry Trong Lu Christina Machingo Enka Meraz Frankie Nikilas Chanh Pham Teresa Powell MicheleRandle Tina Rishio Paul Ross Touch Sok Warren Spandenburg Steven Slrackbein John Swope Thomas Tucker Cesar Vasquez Tawnya Wood Lidia Zoltan Michael Verbeck Joy Villalobos Bouangeun Viravouth Stephanie Virgen Brian Vogt Teresa Waldrop Denise Walgate Michael Walker lason Ward Kimberly Warmouth Kristie Weekley Darlene Wetzel Enjoying a break from a day of hard studies, Adriana Navarro relaxes while eating lunch with her itt friends. Robert Whetstone Janell White Michael Whitley Gerald Wilson Beth Wissler Robin Wright Kelly Wrisley Brett Wyer Ya Yann Marcos Ybarra Jeong Yeo Chano Yi Joon Yim Helen Yogi Jarret Young Lynette Young John Zarrella ■ Cheering for the JV football game, Carrie Orr enjoys the game. SOPHOMORES 61 RESHMAN CLASS • OF Kimberley Adrian Melva Aguon Laura AJbee Robert Aldorasi Suzanne Alexander Velia Alvarez Brandon Anderson Jeremy Anderson Damans Apahidean Jennifer Arellano Giselle Arias Jenifer Baker Kevin Baldes Brandy Ballinger Rosanne BangsU Dedelle Barbanti Darla Barks Kenneth Barnes Leslie Bamhouse Patricia Bartlett Katinka Barton Travis Bean Blair Beatty Adam Beaver Bemadine Beighle SamBell Robert Benefield Rann Beng Debbie Berrier Andrea Bishop Joshua Blackburn Nicole Blong David Bognacki Bryan Booy Jackie Boxley Alfred Bracamontes Billy Brazelton Robert Broder Chrissy Brown Geanna Brown Freshman House, led by class officers Tiffany Hoekstra, Keri Slaughter, Leslie Bamhouse, and Dominic Nolan, show their Class of ' 90 Savannan spirit. 62 FRESHMEN Lisa Brown Brett Bryant Richard Buck Jeffrey Burge Jacqueline Bustamante Kristine Bustamante Stephenson Cabiness William Cagle Jeffrey Carbone Aaron Carper Jason Camllo Christina Carroll Dawn Castillo Michelle Castillo Kirk Cepavicius Randy than Joan-En Chang Viengkeo Chanphianamvo Michelle Charboneau Bret Chase Simon Chavez Shin Cho William Choi Steven Christenson Grace Chung Cornel Cimpan Tammy Clayton Andrea Collin David Colon Sandra Conatser Ozzy Conde Sinaia Conejo Rodney Com Heather Cornelius Christopher Cox John Coverdale Say Cheese! Fred Hooks shows off his pearly whites for school pictures. FRESHMEN 63 Carl Coykendall Keith Cruz Juan Cruz Jennifer Curry Tonia Czechorosky Chau Dang Daniel Dawkins Michelle Dawkins Marcus De LaCruz Dawn De Rosier Terence De Ruyter Steven De Vinney Lubna Debbini Lisa Delay Jack Denton Bao Doan Daniela Draghinas Dale Duarte Tanya Dunstan John Duran Calvin Earhart Shandarea Easton Leslie Edwards Emberlee Eleazar Jon Endow Dena Evans rwm ' ' Deborah Ferdig Aaron Flores Immanuel Flores Veronica Flores Peter Foglesong Mark Forsyth Lisa Franks James Freas Brandon Gabbard Araceli Garcia Jill Slaughter and Sam Bell register as incoming freshmen. 64 FRESHMEN PRICE OF SUCCESS By Joan Chang Upon first impression, one might think that this girl with glasses is a typical academically-oriented high school student who drowns herself in books. Well, this girl ' s interests go beyond that of your average bookworm. She is Joan En Chang. Joan En ' s love for ice skating was first sparked 4 years ago by the local skaters in the Mesa Verde Ice Skating rink. The summer Olympics of ' 84 fuel- ed her motivation to learn and take ice skating lessons. It may seem that ice skating is easy, but as we all know, no success just drops on one ' s lap vdthout the hard work one is expected to put in. Likewise, Joan En had to work hard and exercise self-discipline. There is a price to pay for success. This may be giving up all of her free time to prac- tice, getting up before the sun does, risking injury and frustration. Joan En explained, There were a lot of times I had to get up at 4 o ' clock to go ice skating. Then, there are injuries you suffer. I have bruises all over my legs and sometimes even my arms! Joan En ' s hard work, dedication and discipline produced a great number of medals and trophies which she has earned in skating competitions. Besides ice skating, Joan En is an ac- tive participant in various clubs and band. Talented in the musical field, she plays the flute, sax and piano. Joan En found out that achievement comes from discovering one ' s own talents and pursuing it with zeal. After winning a trophy at competition, Joan En proudly poses for pictures. Daniel Garcia Juanita Garcia Ricardo Garcia Matthew Gates Ronald Gee Gary Geesey Jason Geoffrey Michael George Nima Ghaderi Wences Gonzales Guillermo Gonzalez Manuel Gonzalez Kalhryn Gray Frank Guerrero Irma Gurrola Jennifer Hagel Christina Han Jonathan Han Fernando Haro Jim Haske Halley Hatt Lisa Hawthorne Thomaseana Hayes Robert Hays Tom Hefferan Jamie Henderson Jasmine Hendrix YamUe Hernandez Melissa Herrera David Heslet Darcy Hinson Heather Hobusch Arlene Hocker Tiffany Hoekstra Michelle Hogan Paul Hogan Todd Hokinson Brandon Holcomb Arthur Hollis Won Hong FRESHMEN 65 Freshman house president. Tiffany Hoekstra, has a blast at the Drill Team car wash. Freddie Hooks Elliott Hunt Minh Huynh Christina Iregoyen Donna Jackson Chris Jeffrey April Johnson Eddie Johnson Kane Jurgensen John Karczynski Monica Kelly Keyan Khaliii Leila Khatib Sar Khoeun Daniel Khorsandi Debora Kilburg Lim Kim Miyoung Kim Dawn Kimmerle Sean Kincade Beverly Kinser John Kinses James Kissinger Cheryl Kleme Timothy Knecht Christopher Knight Theresa Knoski Donna Koustas Timothy Krier Tiffany Kroesen Christopher Kumerow Hong La Lisa La Flower Jeff Labuda Michelle Lackman Matthew Lahood 66 FRESHMEN Toby Lamb Robert Landis Jose Langarica Monica Langarica Joseph Lasky Stacy LeSage Kong Lee Sungsoo Lee Sheri Lenox Connie Leung Priscilla lira Frank Lore Robert Lou Beth Lown Rowell Loyola Bianca Luderer Steven Macias Christa Madden Dale Magaro Sandip Mali Zia Malik Craig Manning Samantha Manion Caroline Manzanedo Sorin Maracine Daniel Marshall Paul Martin Tammy Martin Margaret Martinez Robert Martinez Martha Masters Darla Matulich Ricardo Mayorga Kerri McCann Tonya McCoy Tracy McKelvey Randy McWilliams Sonthary Meas Christopher Meehan Laura Mellor LET ' S GO SHOPPING By Tracey Jenkins Paulette Sakely is a freshman here at Savanna. Paulette enjoys playing girls ' basketball in her spare hme. She also en- joys going shopping. In fact you can find her in the local malls almost all the time, in her favorite clothing stores buying as much as possible. If Paulette is not pursuing any of the above she ' s probably talking on the phone, or listening to the radio. Her favorite radio station is K.R.O.Q. On Thursday nights, Paulette enjoys eating pizza while vkfatching the Cosby show, On the weekends Paulette sleeps in and enjoys going to Ihe beach. She doesn ' t have a job, at least not yet, but that ' s because sne ' s too young! She does want to get a job as soon as possible. That way she can support her favorite hobby, shopping! When asked what other sports she likes, Paulette replied I like almost all sports, especially the ones that the guys play. Paulette loves to dance a lot, or at least she likes to go where people are dancing. She also enjoys Videopolis. The movie that Paulette enjoyed the most this year is Top Gun. Her favorite male actor is Tom Cruise. She just loves dark hair and blue eyes! In her future years here at Savanna, Paulette would like to play softball and swim. Paulette queen. Sakley, the basketball shopping FRESHMEN 67 D ' aun Mercado Mario Mercado Michael Messick Marisela Mestas Joseph Meza Richard Midboe Sarah Miller Shawn Mills Scott Millspaueh Cynthia Miranda Stacy Mobley Eric Montgomery Charles Moore Shawn Moore Arthur Moreno Jerry Moreno Marie Moreno Jennifer Morin Jens Mortensen Rene MuUaney Kimberly Murray Karrie Myers Ten Myers Jose Navarrete Curtis Nelson Carrie Newell Richard Newkirk Dominic Nolan Robert Norwood Melissa Orr Angelique Painter Paul Palladino Henry Palomino Nicholas Pargett Peter Park Marisa Patterson Chad Payne Danny Payne Joseph Peinado Judith Pena GIVE ME A ' ' K ' ' By Richard Bumes Katinka Barton is a freshman and she ' s proud to be one. In addition to being a cheerleader on the freshman squad, she is also involved in Pep Club and Girls ' League. She says she likes high school with new friends and activities such as dances and foot- ball games. A favorite hobby of hers is collec- ting paraphernalia from airplanes. She has items from twenty airlines and over one hundred planes. Some items she has are time tables, frequent flyer, and escape route cards. She says she acquires these items on trips to the Bahamas every Christmas, to Maine to visit her grandparents and to Utah skiing. She says she loves travel- ing because of the chance to meet so many new people. Katinka ' s philosophy of life is, Just accept whatever happens, whether it ' s good or bad! Her favorite saying is a good example of her philosophy, For this is Wisdom: to love to live, to take what fate, or the gods may give; to ask no question, to make no prayer, to kiss the lips, and carress the hair; speed passions ebb as you greet it, flow, to have to hold, and in time let go Katinka Barton models her worn-out cheerleading shoes. 68 FRESHMEN Saleum Xay Vonglaha watches the seagulls scrounge for leftovers at lunch. Rudy Perez Laura Perreault Shawn Perry Tim Pfitzer David Phelps jMM Kristin Phipps Mathew Piscatella Christina Pittman Kenison Po Ching Scott Poland Tina Pollock Mike Poolman Michelle Preciado Eric Preuss Shelly Priddy James Purvis John Quenga Kenneth Quenga Richard Quiroz Lisa Ramirez Reyes Ramirez David Raulston Matthew Reid Tisha Reis Michael Rennie Aide Reyes Jason Reynolds Julie Reynolds Carlos Robledo Jennifer Rock FRESHMEN 69 Isaac Rodriguez Keith Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Yvonne Rodriguez Cheryl Roland Paul Ross Adrian Rubio Shane Sailer Consuela Sain Paulette Sakely Lisa Saldana Antoinette Sanchez Christopher Sanchez Juan Sanchez Richard Sanchez Lisa Santiago Elicia Scharun Jonathan Schickedanz Michael Scholander Jessica Schulz Jennifer Schwegman Michelle Scofield Donna Scott Darlene Seibold Carrie Sharkey Heather Sherman Jo Leanne Simpson Robert Sindik Alice Slaughter Jill Slaughter Keri Slaughter Holly Smith Angle Song Bounsanong Southammavong l-awience Squires Christa Stelzmuller Kimberly Stetson Rebecca Stewart Shawn Stewart Stephen Stokich Tracy Stropes Gary Sugano 70 FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED  ■ - nbler, Matthew ellano, Nelson P. 11, David S. ue, Tim mnema, Danny istillos, Brandie irlucci. Sunny D. jniel, Christal jy, John W. 3rek, Tiffany R. licit, Michael M. iQueda, David anerty, Joanna erbin, Robert M. raham, Stephan abermehl, Dana gram, Brandon J. ssup, John T. Justice, Michael J. Keller, Kenneth jr. Kelly, Richard E. Manning, Jason Moore, Tina Muniz, Renee D. Nielsen, Rebecca L. Orourke, Mystery Ortega, Melissa M, Ramirez, Edward J. Reddick, Suzanne E. Rischio, Tina Roderguiez, Renee Soum, Onn Stanley, Greg R. Tryon, John R. Twedt, Thomas T. Wilson, Gabriel n Eleanor Sutalo Karrie Swartz Mike Switzer Becky Tacy Rodney Tawasha Grath Taylor Isabel Tetanglo Diep Thai Ronald Thomas Richard Torres My Ngoc Tran Nghia Tran Dawnell Trenary Jason Trevino Valdez Shane Valero Maribel Karin Valverde Tamara VanDuyn Victor Vasquez Christopher Vasquez Manuel Vasquez Bang Vo Saleumxay Vonglaha Mathew Vomholt Damion Walker Candice Walter Charles Ward Jennifer Watkin Tyge Wellman Julie Wheeler David Whelan Alaina White Deanna White Sherry Wightman Shane Wilds Tony Wiley Kimberly WUl Matthew Williford Benjamin Williford Chad Wilson Joseph Winchester Tony Wo j dak Jay Wong Amy Works Denise Wright Kristy Wyer Jerry Yocky Sung Yoo Matthew Zimolzak Far Left: A Clean BreakI Carrie Sharkey works hard at the Drill Team car wash. Are we having fun yet?! FRESHMEN 71 ▲ ■ • • A - • A • • ▼ o o 72 STAFF DIVISION TAFF STAFF DIVISION 73 Dr. Steinle moves up By Lynette Young While Dr. Steinle presided as Savanna ' s Principal, he noticed a big shift in the school ' s attitude. He felt the spirit of Savanna High School had drastically improved. In fact, he sens- ed there were really positive feelings towards both students, teachers, and the athletic program as well. He was convinced that the athletic teams and extracurricular activities were leading the way for an overall positive school climate. Apart from his career. Dr. Steinle enjoys spending time with his family, ranging in age from 9-14. He also coaches sports, hikes, camps, fishes, swims, and is very involved in church activities. In November of 1986, Dr. Steinle was promoted to Assistant Superintendent of Educational Ser- vices. In his place, as principal. Savan- na welcomed Dr. William Wong, who was the -former Director of Special Programs at the district office. Dr. Steinle ' s wish for the class of 1987 is Strive for Success! Work hard! Carry with you personal effort and maintain a positive attitude. Top Right: Dr. David Steinle PhD. Bottom Right: Caught in the act of munching on treats at the Back to School Dance, Dr. Stei- nle and Miss JoUey can hardly surpress a smile. Below: Savanna ' s first principal, Mr. S. A. Chicas. 74 PRINCIPAL SAVANNA ' S Mr. T. By Lynette Young Before coining to Savanna Mr. Taketa worked at Magnolia High School as an assistant principal. He ' s taught metal shop, drafting, and life science. He has been an assistant prin- cipal for 8 years. Mr. Taketa says that the students are more mature and polite compared to last year. There aren ' t as many discipline problems as in previous years, and feels the student body is more spirited than ever before. Away from school he likes to spend time with his family, and enjoys golf- ing and fishing. His wish for the class of 1987 is a Very productive life as adults. Top Left: Showing a true Rebel smile at back to school night is Mr. Taketa. Below: Working hard on the future of Savanna is Mr. Taketa and Miss JoUey. N htkLj lu f ,r?Mr i CINCINNATI GIRL By Lynette Young Miss Jolley has three goals for this year. She would like to reduce the number of unexcused absences, see better grades from students, and final- ly, she would like to get to know more students in a personal, non- disciplinary way. Miss Jolley was bom in Cincinnati, Ohio, but flew out with her parents to live in California when she was only five weeks old. She grew up in Encino where she became involved with 4H club. Girl Scouts, and her high school speech drama class. Her wish for the class of 1987 . . . Enjoy the challenges and the changes that are coming and benefit from them. Come back on our 50th anniversary. Bottom Left: Students Glenda Uttecht and Beth Whissler are helped out by Miss Jolley. ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS 75 REBEL ANNOUNCER By Michelle Dobias Do you ever wonder whose faithful eye-opening voice that is that we hear every morning over the speaker? It ' s Savanna ' s own John Dahlem! What would we ever do without his outstanding weather reports and those mind-bending trivia questions? Mr. Dahlem, our vice principal was bom and raised in Los Angeles, California and is proud to say that he ' s a fourth generation Califomian. As a kid he loved playing and all kinds of sports, was a member of the Boy Scouts. He graduated from Santa Monica High School and continued his education at the University of Oregon and UCLA. He served as a military company commander in the Vietnam War. In 1969, he began his teaching career at Loara Hign School. During his time at Loara he taught many dif- ferent subjects and was a wrestling coach. In 1984, he felt that it was time for a change and left Loara and became assistant principal at Lex- ington Junior High School for one year. Then in the fall of 1985 he came to the home of the fabulous Savanna Rebels and has been serving as our vice principal since 1985. Wnen asked how he liked being assistant principal at Savanna his response was I love it , It ' s a great school, with great kids and teachers. As we all know Mr. Dahlem has a love for ties and has collected a wide assortment of them over the years. Many of them were given to him by students and teachers as gifts. Some examples of his ties are polka dotted ones, flowered ones, striped ones, your traditional solid colored ones and even one with a surfer on it. When asked for a memorable quote Mr. Dahlem responded Enjoy life. Smile, be happy. Don ' t grow up too fast. P.S. Wear colorful ties. ► Laughing over the trivia questions are Mr. John Dahlem and his assistants Pam Whittaker and Stacey Grennie. ► Preparing for the next big event Mr. Dahlem confers with Ms. Lynn Shibata, Activities Secretary. ▲ Looking out for the next big fight are Mr. Dahlem and Ms. Rene Tavassoli, campus aide. 76 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Just in case Mr. Neilson gets lost, he always wears 911 cap. ▲ Thinking about the next career lecture Mr. Purcell gets in a serious mood. PROBLEMS SOLVED By Helen Cho No matter what the problem, we know they are here to help us with open hearts to our problems. Through them, we are able to get our concerns into perspective. With their help we are able to improve academically because there are counselors like Mr. DeBry, Mr. Purcell, Mrs. Yawn, and Mr. Nielson, on our campus. Mr. DeBry, one of our new counselors is in charge of ROP and ESL. Mr. Purcell is counseling chairperson. His responsibilities in- clude the Gate program and college scholarships. He has helped many people witn their college finances. Mrs. Yawn handles the Com- Erehensive Guidance Program and as invested seven years at Savartna. Finally, Mr. Nielson administers the testing programs at Savanna. These include the DAT, and also CAP testing. These four wonderful people we might take for granted, serve a very important function. ▲ Above: Looking (or information on a stu- dent ' s record are Mr. De Bry and Mrs. Yawn. A Newcomers is an organization that assists the counselors in welcoming the new students to the campus. These members include from the front row; Stacy Bates, Keo Boutdara, Julie McNamara, Jennie Goldman, Brian Vogt. Back row; Sholeh Salamipour, Pattie Takamine, Kay Schneider, Shelagh Keefe. COUNSELORS 77 EACHERS ' QUOTES Gloria Allingham Reading Dean Andersen Math Tim Bryan Band Dorothy Buchanan Social Studies Shirley Butcher Spaiush Jackie Cartwright MH Wearing ties is like kissing your sister. — Mr. Joslyn — Deborah Boyer rs. Sch. Work Exp. K ' :j2 ► 1 think everyone should be famous for at least 15 minutes in their lifetime — Mr. Donnelly — f I love cats and snicker bars. — Mrs. Vandesteege — Don Coke Math Dana Coleman Science Gail Collier PE Drill Team Karen Coon RSP 78 FACULTY GREEN THUMB By Jill Treganowan Thanks to Mr. Cross, who in 1963 planted Savanna ' s first grass, our campus has been flourishing ever since. Mr. Cross, one of the Fabulous Five, has been teaching at Savanna for 25 years. He is one of our business teachers, and also coaches the golf team. Could you imagine what our cam- pus would look like without the dif- ferent varieties of plant life? We have Mr. Cross to thank for starting the grass that now grows plentiful throughout our campus. After making a bet with the Varsity football team that they wouldn ' t win their first game, Mr. Parish suffers the consequences. return of the Water Buffalo By Jill Treganowan Who was, and still is one of the most spirited men on campus? Mr. Parish is not just one of our football coaches, or our Activity Director, but an alumnus of the class of 1976. Mr. Parish was the ASB President of his class, a dedicated member of the Rebel football team, where, as Mr. Parish put it, we lived, breathed, and ate football all year, and a member of the Royal Loyal Order of the Water Buffalo. The Water Buffalo provided music to add some excitement to their lunch period. This club put on many fund raisers through the year. Their goal was to earn enough money to buy a stereo for the school. When asked about students today, Mr. Parish replied, More people are academically conscious of what they need for college. In cornparison to his graduating class, Mr. Parish said that students then were a little more dedicated to the task at hand due to less distractions. For all of these reasons and more Mr. Parish was and still is one of the most spirited men on campus. Ready to defend his spring sprouts, Mr. Cross dares anyone to invade his territory. i Don Cordill Social Studies Jackie Cotta English Spanish Mary Ellen Creighton Business Ray Cross Business John Donnelly LH Alice Dale Reading Craig Davies Driver ' s Ed Science Dean Dobkins Social Studies Alfreda Dockery French Spanish FACULTY 79 Joan Edwards English Robert Egan Math Jesse Eubanks English Jim Everett Math Harold Farr Math Vem Frank Driver ' s Ed. DeDe Gansel Special Ed. MR. DEDICATION By Joan Chang Times have changed. When one thinks of dedication these days, it spells EUBANKS! Mr. Jesse Eubanks has been with Savanna in all of its twenty-five years, and he continues to be in top shape. Perhaps you have always wondered about the real Mr. Eubanks under that cool, calm outlook, well wonder no more! Imagine a little child growing up in Texas, having four other sisters and brothers to play v th, living with mom, who is a teacher, and dad, who is a minister. Like any normal happy child, he en- joyed sports such as football, basket- Dall, track, swimming and hunting. His favorite indoor activity was reading. Hours upon hours were spent pouring over books. After attending Abilene Christian University, he went on to get Master ' s Degree in Cal State Long Beach and other universities. Contrary to popular belief, Mr. Eubanks wasn ' t the type of straight-A student one would expect. When asked why he stayed at Savanna for 25 years, he explained, I really enjoy working with young peo- ple and giving them all that I know, to educate them. I just love teaching. I would never be tired of it. T he board would probably have to bum the school down to get me out of here! With that kind of atrttude no wonder Mr. Eubanks is so young at heart and so dedicated! A Looking poised Mr. Eubanks is ready to start the day. Glen Carson SED Tom Gregory English PE Eric Hansen RSP Doug Hastings Art Athletics 80 TEACHERS Top: Demonstrating drafting techniques, Mr. 4offman assists Alan Thomas and Craig ' adilla. Below: Showing School spirit, Mr. Kaylor ' s daughter, NataHe, enjoys being with father. AN ORIGINAL By Gimo Chanphianamvong One of the original, magnificent five surviving faculty members of tw enty-five years of teaching at Savanna High School is Joe Hoffman. He began his career in 1961, back when only sophomores, juniors and seniors roamed the Savanna campus. The dress codes were no skirts above the knees and shirt-tails had to be tucked in. Today Mr. Hoffman teaches engineering, architectural, and math. Over the years, teaching has given him countless opportuniHes to meet and get to know people. He discovered that with kids he must have an open mind. He offered his personal experience, You learn to deal with students in certain ways for many years and then one comes along and changes your old familiar ways. It gives you a new out look. You have to learn to adjust to it. The simple satisfaction that comes from helping students learn new skills has kept him going strong. In the beginning, he never planned on being a teacher. His first teaching job was at Western High School for three years. Then he moved to Savan- na and stayed for a quarter of a century! When asked how would he describe himself, I don ' t know, he replied wath a modest smile. I ' m honest and a bit sentimental. Friends come to me and I ' ll listen. I ' m a very good listener. William Heymers Math Joe Hoffman Drafting Math Emil Hugo Health Science Myrtice Jones English Dennis Joslyn Social Studies PE Carol Juth Librarian Elaine Mathews Home Economics John Kaylor Social Studies Phil Luckey Ind. Arts Auto Frederick Maenpa Ind. Arts Wood Ruth Mallory CH Aph. TEACHERS 81 ► Back in the bWs Mr. Fair was more than happy to work with students. Now he says, They drive me bonkers. Diane Owen PE t .iiiSi, Bob Parish History Activities Dir. k Sylvia Pettus MH Brad Pickler RSP Softball Mike Quigley English Robert Sanders Health Marriage-Family Marcia Schmaus Business FARR-OUT! By Melinda Ramirez He ' s jolly. He ' s fun. He ' s the one and only Mr. Fair. Mr. Harold Farr started off his 25 Sears of teaching in the Anaheim [igh School District during the fall of 1960. It was my first of teaching at Anaheim High. Savanna and Magnolia were being built and the principals and secretaries from Savan- na and Magnolia were out interview- ing prospective teachers, Mr. Farr continued. I was asked to teach at Savanna in the beginning of 1961. Well, can you imagine what math would be like if he nadn ' t accepted the position? We would have never seen those very unique decorations that only Mr. Farr has in his classroom. In some of his first years at Savan- na, he was the class club advisor, but now dedicates himself to math and helping students. Mr. Farr says he really likes all his fellow teachers and students. I have never lost my desire to teach at Savanna, he explained. When asked if he ever thought about leaving Savanna, Mr. Farr said, Never! About 6 years ago the district was planning to close a school and the number one choice was Savanna. I had to think about leaving even though I didn ' t want to voluntarily, Mr. Farr stated. Fortunately Sayanna wasn ' t closed and we still nave eaame. SW4iet Mr., Farr! oN v. V i ' V 4 - )it.!u« t|iWie jn,s«j(wice WeelingWMr Siive esWuj ii 4 Rebecca Shelley Spanish Yearbook Brent Shore English Mike Silvey English Art Earl Smick PE Ad. 82 TEACHERS Sitting at a neatly organized desk, Mrs. Walton prepares to answ er a student ' s question. Goodie By Eugene Roman One of the most popular members of the Savanna ' s original faculty is Mr. Hugo. He ' s proud to be one of the Magnificent Five teachers who opened this campus back in 1961. A man of many talents, he has taught German, Biology and currently teaches Science and Health. Mr. Hugo remembers the students being less rowdy. He also recalls an organized effort to greet new students as they enrolled for classes. As a student, it doesn ' t take long to get acquainted with Mr. Hugo. By the end of the semester, everyone in the class knows all about him, his family, and his friends. In fact, it ' s not unusual for him to stop in the middle of a lecture to crack a joke or to greet anyone who happens to be walking by his open door. Caught in the act, Mr. Hugo helps himself to some punch at Back to School Night. Inset: Mr. Hugo in 1962. 1 Patricia Smith Science P.E. Herman Stark Math Cecilia Tate English Newspaper Norman Terkelson Social Studies Marie Vandesteeg Science Rita Van Horn Choir Edie Zajec English Roberta Walton English Howard Weiss ESL Jean Wise ESL Harold Yingst Science Computers TEACHERS 83 Campus Pride Olga C. Acuri Cafeteria Kay Boggess Attendance Nancy Boone Clerical By Melissa Vickers Who is the man that everyone sees riding in his little orange car during classes? It ' s Savanna High ' s own friendly neighbor and dayman, Doug Canon. Doug has been in the Anaheim, Union High School District for three years and just one year at Savanna. He is a dedicated worker and deals with many students. When asked if he enjoyed working with Savanna students, his reply was, 1 love it. I have some hard working men with me this year and I ap- preciate their help. There are always good and bad points of a job. The most interesting part of Doug ' s job is working with a student crew and trying to upgrade the appearance of the school. The hardest is keeping the campus clean. According to Doug, A lot more people behind the scenes try to clean the campus. I would like to see every student pitch in to make the campus neat. If we all work together we can get the job done. A big thanks to Doug for his caring attitude towards Savanna students and our campus. r tit, ▼ Happy at work, Chris Ibarra makes the day Mlm brighter. Doug Canon Custodian Mary Can- Cafeteria BTf ' ' ■ ■ 1 ■n ' ■ 1 t--A. ' — •- i i W ■ ir K m riiftw.ji ' m Above: Seeing another victim for detention, Dwayne De Nolf gets a smile of satisfaction. Top: Promoting campus pride, is Doug Canon. Alice Carter Clerical Karen S. Coffman Special Ed. Aide Dwayne C. De Nolf Campus Aide Sandy M. Eddy Cafeteria 84 CLASSIFIED SAVANNA ' S Couple By Stacy Bates Savanna ' s own resident couple, Leigh and Sandra Eddy, call the trailer complex north of the autoshop, home. Living on campus has proved to be a unique experience. With the help of their dog, Sheba, they have caught quite a few affectionate couples on the school grounds after locking up. In fact, it would be difficult to spend much time here without being greeted by Sheba, who doubles as watch dog and pet. Although her persistent bark- ing might be mistaken for disageeable disposition, she ' s actually quite gentle when alone with her owners. Getting to work each day doesn ' t pose a problem for Sandra since she works in the school kitchen, which is just a few steps away from her front door. When not helping to prepare Savanna ' s lunches, she enjoys needle point and traveling. Sandra ' s husband Leigh, pursues hobbies which include hunting, fishing, and target shooting. They find it enjoyable to not have to do yard work and there is a lot of peace and quiet, especially on the weekends. iiAV u X ia 2 -V-w. •4 Left: Taking a break, the Eddys enjoy the peace and quiet. Bottom Left: Planning to attack the camera, Sheba waits for the precise moment. Martha Eldridge Cafeteria Manager Jan Friel Counseling Records Clerk Nina Graves Cafeteria Carol Gray M.H. Aide Chris M. Ibarra Cafeteria Mike Greczny Custodian Sandy L: Griggs Health Clerk Else W. Hartmaier Girls ' Equip. Manager Dorthy J. Hartman Registrar CLASSIFIED 85 THE WOMAN BEHIND THE DESE Florence Johnson Principal ' s Secretary By Joan Chang Have you ever wondered about people who work behind big desks? Just exactly what do they do? What are they like? Mrs. Florence Johnson may just satisfy your curiosity. Bom in Nelson County, Virginia, Mrs. Johnson was raised in a Southern Baptist atmosphere. She grew up with 3 sisters and 2 brothers. After graduating from Fleetwood High, Virginia, she went on to Lynchburg Business College. After college, she left home to become the secretary to a captain in the Dept. of Army in Washington, D.C., where she met her husband. Mrs. Johnson has had 17 years of experience as a secretary before Savanna was blessed with her presence and help. Here, likewise, she puts forth her best effort. In fact, she was awarded an attendance award for 7 years of perfect attendance. As a secretary, she does the payroll records for the whole staff, checks in the substitutes, types, files, operates the computers, takes shorthand, and does 10-key, if needed. During her spare time, Mrs. Johnson enjoys sewing, gardening, and camping. She make s the most of her own clothes. She even has a garden in her backyard. Her husband owns a trailor in the desert where they go camping and hunting whenever time permits. She explain- ed, 1 go hunting with my husband, for quails, pheasants, ducks . . . doves, with a 12 gauge rifle shotgun. It ' s fun. I enjoy it. Maybe not all people who work behind scenes are invisible. With characteristics like Mrs. Johnson ' s, we are privileged to have her. ► Flo Johnson spends a great deal of time at the typewriter. T Below: Preparing her cart for lunch, Lucille Brisby quietly awaits the big swarm of students. Sandra Johnson CH Aide Ruth Jordan Media Center Emma Ladin Cafeteria . . List£;L - v : Guy Lessard Custodian Lawrence Mugica Custodian Jean Murphy SED Aide Catherine McFall Vocational Spec. 86 CLASSIFIED ▼ In an attempt to locate the time cap- sule, Dewayne Sanders measures space with his arms. T Doug Canon ' s Maintenance Crew. Bottom left, front row: Cesar Vasquez, Tony Devito, Shane Wildes, Robert Davidson. Back row: Joe Winchester, Jeff Mitchell, Art Phienny, David Alcott, Mark Knight, Doug Canon. Sharon Pickler SED Aide Melvin Puckett Fieldman Dewayne Sanders Head Custodian Elizabeth Zimmerman Counseling Lynn Shibata Student Accounts Rene Tavassoli Campus Aide Lisa Tovar Day Class Aide Lloyd Tracy Equipment Manager CLASSIFIED 87 s • f 4 . • A • T • ▼ - 4 ♦ 88 TRENDS DIVISON RENDS . Hi niarqV I-tfe bson real fun naoiOQ cpu in Snaner;, nexir qeor. u)0li anqujaq. 6 ' V v a 301 TRENDS DIVISION 89 1 The Popular Mongoose dirt bike is used for bike racing. 2 A Vintage two-toned VW bug owned by Russel Wright. 3 The VW Fastback is a variation on the standard bug. 4 A worn out standard Honda Motorcycle. 5 Hot Rod VW belongs to Robert Lee. 6 Convertible VW makes getting around a breeze. 7 The Elite scooter is a new trend item owned by Daniel Sanchez. 8 Renee Holtgrew ' s ' 55 Chevrolet. 9 John Johnson sets his clunker apart from the rest with a borrow- ed fender. 10 A Hot looking ' 87 Fiero belongs to Bubba Edwards. 90 TRANSPORTATION r ' ' ' V W- - llHy JiliiRpJ CT iOMiK ... aJ3s . itSfmfi ' f m aWF Sherrie Thomas Today ' s transportation of the youth differs from yesterday ' s. Cars and trucks used to be purchased for speed and practicality. Today many are bought for looks. The featured cars of 1963 were the Corvair, Valiant, Rambler, American, Comet, Avanti, Tempest and Imperial, while popular cars in 1987 were Porsche, Ferrari, Lambourghini, Limos, Jeeps, Karman Ghias, Rabbits, Volkswagens, Vans and Trucks. Two-wheeled transportation in the form of motorcycles, bicycles and scooters are preferred to drive today. Skateboards are also quick and fun. Transportation in any day expresses one ' s individuality and own personality. An Islander Beach Cruiser is a fun method of transportation. 2 Kawasaki motorcycle lets the good times roll. 3 A Laredo Jeep breaks the dull barrier. 4 Robert Johnson is in love with his Chevy Luv. 5 A variety of trendy scooters. % A VW Thing is Kim Butterfast ' s way to get around. 7 Jason Paulas goes truckin ' in his fashionable pick up. 8 An Old-fashioned Chevy has a lot of style. 9 ' 65 Mustang is a hot looking way to get around. 10 Greg Greenway ' s kit car is a collector ' s item. TRANSPORTATION 91 ii T V I WMJ J0 m ' , ,s C villi ' Ai.O- J ; ' - ' vl ' - ' i ' ' r-l ' ' - By Kim McAdam The strive to be unique did not pass up 1986-87. Less caught up in trends and more worried about being dif- ferent, students added on to or revis- ed styles to fit their own personalized tastes. At Savanna one can get a look at many different fashion groups. There are the Punks, Rockers, Surfers, Romantics, Preps, Vogue, G.Q. — just about every possible division. At Savanna one can get a look at many different fashion groups. Popular attire included suspenders, hightops, flo-hos, creepers, and extra large purses. Pants began to be rolled up and shirts got shorter in front and V ' ' longer in back. ; ' _-.l X Surf products were more popular than ever and Bermuda shorts made a splash! Accessories added the final touch to every outfit. Hats ranged from cycling to berets. Earrings of ! i ' ,y;i every shape and size were worn on ' - y-- T ...- both men and women. Acrylic nails became more popular than ever and the French manicure returned. Looking good is important to everyone, and this year Savanna looked GREAT! V. ' ■-I V - 1 • ; ' VJ . ' -x Z-r ' C- vr. ' -.iv By John Rodriguez Everybody likes music, but all of us have our own taste. There is punk, metal (heavy and speed), new wave, ska, funk, new disco, rap, R B, jazz and old-fashioned rock ' n ' roll. Musical preferences bring unique styles of people to Savanna. Through MTV and other programs, videos have broadened the images of music in the past few years. These videos have shown the latest fashions and styles and make us familiar with the artists ' faces. All this music and all these people, when will it all end? Never, because rock n ' roll will never die! M UM- OUM O M. 90N or •1T0AO PItOUD TO BS aLMX To the Left: Popular for rapping and scratch- ing, RUN D.M.C. came in 17th with their new L.P. Raising Hell. Lower Left: Well-known for haunting guitars and poetic lyrics. The Smiths helped move the world this year. Lower Right: With a special sound of their own, The Cure are gaining in popularity. %4C.% X Jd 3W01-3SOn3 94 k i§J] II II II $j ;V -if Ot ' tl... ,l ' mmmm yisimimmijasumM ■fit! A ' I ▲ Having the 1 album of 1986, Whitney Houston has something to be happy about. A very popular metal band on Savanna ' s campus this year was Motley Crue. ▲ Rolling Stone surveys the top albums of 1986. r ▼ Ozzy for president? ▲ Punk music influences both Ron Hunt and George Gianozakos. A Several female bands have made it big in the ' SO ' s. The Bangles are an example. A At the top of the charts, Janet Jackson takes after her brother. T With her new album True Blue at 1 7 on the charts, Madonna tastes success again. |  ' ' A Popular in the ' 60 ' s and once more, The Monkees are at it again. MUSIC 95 rr Years SISTERS PERFORM The Junior class assembly was privileged to have a group of girls per- form as the ' Lemon Sisters. ♦ . ' ' IS PRESLEY STYLIN ' A popular group provid- ed the dance tunes for the Shamrock FroHc, which was held, as most dances still are, in Savanna ' s gym. j :.j: ■ (hi: I. .-; STOP! In 1965, Diana Ross, age 21, teamed up with Mary Wilson and Florence Ballard to form The Supremes. They performed songs such as, Stop In The Name of Love. Four years later, Diana went solo. ' . W- ' r VM V THE BOSS BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN J. THE STONES In 1965, Mick jagger and The Rolling Stones racked up numerous rock and roll hits, such as Satisfaction and Brown Sugar. The band still remains together after more than 20 years. MOD Singing their first recor- ding, I Wanna Hold Your Hand on the Ed Sullivan show were The Beatles. In the early sixties, they pro- duced hits such as, Please Mr. Postman and Twist and Shout. MUSIC 97 JuM FAVORITES: Best Actor 1 Bruce Willis 2 Tom Cruise 3 Sly Stallone TV Show 1 Moonlighting 2 The Cosby Show 3 Family Ties A Favorite Car 1 Porsche 2 Lambourghini 3 VW Rabbit Favorite Group t 1 Depeche Mode 2 Run DMC Favorite Actress 3 The Cure DEPECHE MODE THE SINGLES 81 -► 85 1 Kelly McGillis . Cybil Shepherd 3 Jessica Lange Movie ► 1 Top Gun 2 The Breakfast Club 3 Crocodile Dundee 98 SURVEY Favor ite Scent t 1 Polo 2 Giorgio SOIdspice M Favorite Magazine BRUCE WILLIS Mo on lighting ' s A Brtwh Bad Boy Cerea l ► 1 Captain Crunch 2 Lucky Charms 3 Fruit Loops 1 Seventeen 2 GQ 3 Teen Hay Weigh! Favor ite Food 1 Pizza 2 Mexican Food 3 Hamburgers SURVEY 99 r i.-fSi ' i- ' s; ' ' V 1 year to year.-y.; ' ! be anothey ' - ' ' ' ;? . Reflectin tV? ;5 first opened;i.P j many of the girls had long hair past ' ' W- ? ' ' ' ' - ' -. th i ' ' shoulders and quite a few of the ' f; ?i i?i£rl -? ' guys had crew cuts. Rarely did you J ; Y t ' }}: see a girl with her hair shorter than a ' J: . l ' ! ' ' jii ' xiT-; boy, or a boy with long hair past his -;. ' i ears. Now it s just the opposite in the ' - ' ?.?vi- ' ;?T ' 80 ' s. Most students come to school ' ,:; -j with something different in their hair, ' 4 i ' One of the most popular watches wom by the students this year were Swatch watches. ' Students were really tired of wearing standard plain-looking watches. They just weren ' t fun to look at. Swatches are colorful and come in a variety of unique designs. i: r-}. ii it r ii:. ; r; ' vi Sunglasses are not just to shield eyes from the sun anymore, they ' re now wom as a fashion ac- cessory. Some of the popular sunglasses that were wom were John Lennon glasses and Ray- band sunglasses which have been wom since the early sixties. 100 TRENDS .V. ,.4:.n - - .•.v.. .S.-.f 5 iiSii i 5= i f il Worn both by girls and boys, earrings were very popular accessories. For girls, big earrings, hoops, and long dangling styles were very popular. For boys, short dangling earrings were fashionable such as crosses and even peace signs, which were reminiscent of a popular six- ties style. The compact disk player was a very popular ac- cessory. Everyone wanted one because of the sharp sound and uruque quality. It sounded better than any record or cassette and was available at any record shop. Now students never had to worry about getting the tape caught in their radio anymore. 101 Ricker Burnes ' ■1i-K -- ' v H Kremlin may be experts at cryp ' ' = ; S tography, but for parents it ' s very hard to ;-tf |5 ittecipher the latest high school slang. So ' t or all you parents out there, (you know f w«fe ' G ■5f i m •.   ' • m s 7 j ' ! m 0n kM ' • . ■««« • ■ mmm :%fcT5 i il Si mm mm ▲ « m ,.♦ . . ' f- • • A ▼ • . T HAVING Crcati f i 104 ACTIVITIES DIVISION ? p X CZ- ? 5 $ g p c o s r. r- C- I ? P £ ? ?; iSi|| . 5 H y H CTIVITIES ' y C 1 T ACTIVITIES DIVISION 105 spirit Soars at Assembly By Christi LeNarz The echos could be heard a mile away . . . Rebels, Rebels, Rebels, Yeah. The studly seniors, jam-n- juniors, super sophomores, and funky freshmen were at it again. It was the Pep Assembly of October 17, 1986 — everyone yelling, changing, and firing up their Rebel spirit for Savanna ' s first league football game against Brea Olinda. The band started things off as the drums played an energetic piece. Col- or Guard held their flags tall while our SHS football players took their seats. The gym was filled with chants and whistles as the JV and Varsity Song and Cheer squads performed. The next thing you knew . . . three members of each class were tied together and hopping down the gym floor. Crazy! The jam-n closely followed by the super sophomores. What happened to those studly seniors, you ask? Well, they sort of tripped over their own six feet! The assembly ended with the class competition, in which Mr. Parish declared, We ' re all winners! and the routine singing of the alma mater. Just what kind of Pep Assembly was this? A SPIRITED ONE! Rebels, Rebels, Rebels, Yeah! Sophomores Bill Nicoloff, Scott Paul, and Marta Jaramillo take part in the class competition. Taking a slight spill, seniors Erik Roberts, Christine Lipuma, and Bill Garcia can hardly suppress a smile. 106 PEP ASSEMBLY J ' 4 As co-commissioner of activities, James Breitigan directs part of the assembly with Rebel pride. ▼ Enthusiastic sophomores show their spirit in the yelling competition. T Varsity Football players kick back as they wait to be introduced by Coach Coleman. PEP ASSEMBLY 107 Twist And Shout By Joan Chang Hey! All you party animals out there! The Back to School Dance is tonight! Tickets are free to freshmen, all others pay $1.00 with ASB and $3.00 without. Ever wonder what the school dances are like? The easiest thing would be to ask that special someone to go. In any case, if you ' re the super shy type, here ' s some info from our own special yearbook reporter. As one would expect at a dance, there was a lot of romance and excite- ment. Songs were played by the D.J.s, Parker Dressier and Danny Sanchez, 1985 Savanna graduates, and the soft, colorful lights added to the at- mosphere. Some of the hits played in- cluded Twist Shout ' by the Beetles, Boys Don ' t Cry by the Cure . . . and other popular songs. The yearbook staff satisfied the dance-goers by selling refreshments such as homemade chocolate chip cookies, brownies, popcorn and soft drinks. Students showed off for pictures which were taken by John Clark, a staff photographer from Albert and James Studio. Even though Back to School signaled the end of summer, the dance was a great beginning. ▲ No dance would be complete without an appearance by the bleacher creatures. Left to right: Ivonne Rodriguez, Jim Kiss- inger, Debbie Fox, Tony Hernandez, Deana Steele, Carrie Orr. ▲ After getting refreshments Roger Domen, Kim Kinses, Mary McGee, Heide Askier, Tina Fernandez and Con Askier show their friendship. ► Taking a break bet- ween dances, students cool off outside the gym. r yj V ' ..... ' ■t ' fTb 108 BACK TO SCHOOL DANCE A bunch of wild and crazy students, danced to songs by the Cure. ■4 Teaming up, Tina Fernandez and Melissa Mestas show off some dance steps. BACK TO SCHOOL DANCE 1 09 BOO! By Donna Barth Both students and staff showed a great deal of enthusiasm as they don- ed costumes for Halloween. This year students dressed up on October 30 since there was no school on the 31st. Savannans displayed creativity and originality as they turned into M M plain and peanut boxes. Pee Wee Her- man, hula dancers, playboy bunnies, and whatever else their imagination was able to think up. We not only had cute and unusual costumes, but frightening ones as well. In fact, we even had a guest appearance by Jason, from the movie Friday the 13th. James Rogers takes a break from the lunch time bustle. Braving the sunlight, Lori Reid disguises herself as a vampire. Posing as an Army G.I., David Hircshmen threatens to pull out his weapon. John Reynolds, disguised as Pee Wee Herman, shows off his mini muscle to his female friend, Tony Pearson. 110 HALLOWEEN • As one of the seven dwarfs, Christi LeNarz hides her true identity. ▼ Good friends, Anita Lauxen and Jennifer Holden prove that opposites attract. T Knowing the basics about hula dancing, Sj Doreen Blowers demonstrates a few moves. T Robin Wright and Darlene Wetzel dress up as Savanna ' s most popular fundraisers. T Looking lilte the real thing, Mike Lajole im- itates Jason, from the movie Friday the 13th. • • - . ' ' I ' i t JW- HALLOWEEN 111 IN THE SPOTLIGHT By Stacy Bates During Homecoming week a lot of Savanna ' s students participated in ac- tivities to show their spirit. On Mon- day the theme was PJ Day, Tuesday was Disney Day, Wednesday was Wacky Day, Thursday was Beach Day, and Friday was School Color Day. Freshmen wore black, sophomores wore white, juniors wore grey, and seniors wore red. On the last day (Friday) of homecoming week we attended a pep assembly. Some of the teachers dress- ed up and did lip syncs to some music groups, such as the beatles, Elvis, the Beach Boys, Billy Idol, the Blues Brothers, and the Supremes. The most popular was Mr. Kaylor as Billy Idol. Everyone was screaming, yelling, and cheering the teachers on. They had the spotlights on them and it was the most exciting event of the week. Top: Wishing she was at Disneyland, Ashley Lown dresses for Disney Day. Right Center: Wacky Mr. Coke advertises his name. Center: The wonder duo Diane and Debbie Gunnerson are wonderfully wacky. Left Center: Boom Boom Dahlem has enjoyed performing for students for over ten years. Bottom: For Wacky Day, Stephanie Nelson, Charmaine Rakosky, Andrea Roundtree, Eric Nelson, and Chad Woodrick, are nerding out. 112 HOMECOMING jr nnttr ; ,.,- - C : Top: Student Council decorated the windows for Homecoming Week. Right Center: Stealing the spotlight, Mr. Kaylor imitates Billy Idol. Center: Savanna ' s Blues Brothers in disguise are Mr. Pickler, Mr. Parish, and Mr. Kaylor. Left Center: Performing as one of the Beatles, Mr. Farr plays to the beat. Bottom Right: Trying to impress Mr. Egan, Mr. Hanson shows his talent in playing the guitar backwards. Bottom Left: Posing as the Supremes, Mr. Parish, Mr. Joslyn, Mr. Quigley, and Mr. Col- eman get into their routine. HOMECOMING 113 114 COOL AND CRAZY CANDIDS .«K Top Right: David Akott checks out a passing girl. Left: Candice Walter gives a coy smile. Above: Maria Robledo, Osiris Rodriguez, and Ana Alvarez looking cool. ' Ji3Si;;.i.- l. . COOL AND CRAZY CANDIDS 115 A WINTER NIGHT By Melinda Ramirez After having received over 50 dif- ferent themes. President Julie Midboe and Vice-Pres. Janine Schumann of Girls ' League narrowed down all of the entries and decided on Once Upon A Winter Night. This theme was courtesy of John Ryan who in return won a ticket for himself and his date to the Winter Formal. Preparation for this year ' s Winter Formal started back in July of 1986, and on January 24, 1987, all of the planning had paid off. It was held at the Grand Ball Room in the Disneyland Hotel. This year ' s Girls ' League, who was in charge of Winter Formal, tried something new. They gave away door prizes, concert tickets, and even gift certificates in hopes of selling more tickets. One of the biggest highlights of the dance was when the DJ played a song by the Beastie Boys. Everyone got up to dance and shout the words to the song. There was also a traditional garter dance at 10:00 p.m. Some of the win- ning people were Cherie Williams, who was awarded gift certificates to Camelot, and Robert Redwine, who won two concert tickets. The colors were royal blue and silver with music provided by Have Music Will Travel. The dance lasted from 8 to 12 p.m. and was an enor- mous success. We made this dance special since it ' s our 25th anniversary, com- mented Julie Midboe. ► As the DJ puts on a hit song by the Beastie Boys, everyone crowds the dance floor. ► Dancing the night away are Kathy Bruce and Chad Woodrick. 116 WINTER FORMAL Four ' s company on the dance floor as shown by Jeff Wood, Christie Ramsey, Caroline Aponte and dale. After the garter dance Maureen Vomholt, John Bobmacheck, Judy Ma and date, Ryan Aughenbaugh, Michelle Farr, Kim Gallager, and Rusty Palmer take time to cool down. ▼ Avoiding a wail for Winter Formal pictures, George Kitsinis and Michelle Foglesong make sure they are one of the first couples in line. ▲ Dancing nonstop are Richard Bumes and ulie Underwood. ■ After a couple of dances with their dates, Jason Paulus a nd Robert Lee show off their garters. WINTER FORMAL 117 ► Demonstrating some smooth moves are Stephanie Smith and Corey Taylor. ▲ A normally outgoing Ms. Buchanan hides from guests while Ms. Shibata greets them with a smile. ▲ While waiting in line for Winter Formal pic- tures, Stacy Gonzales and Matt Stephenson prachce their pose. ► Taking some more requests from Julie Mid- boe is the DJ Have Music Will Travel. 118 WINTER FORMAL ! :t HO-HO HOP By Richard Burnes Did you find yourself tying antlers to your head and prancing up on your rooftop this past Christmas? Do you have an attraction for short people with pointed ears? Then Christmas must be your favorite time of year. So naturally you must have been at the HO-HO-HOP. On December 12th, at 8:00 p.m., all of the Christmas fanatics arrived at the gym to dance to the incredible sounds of our local D.J. ' s, Up Tight White. The dance was one of the least crowded we ' ve had in awhile, so lines for pictures were short. All in all, for those who attended it was a jolly, festive night. ■ Song and Cheer members Sue Lamb, Heidi Askier, and D ' Leen Ellis serve the hungry dancers. Scoft Voil, Danny Zamulzak, Bobby Johnson and Steve Arragones take a well deserved break from dancing. Good friends Enesa Carver and Trevor Flores, show off their matching Xmas apparel. T Student Council member Dave Hirshman, struts his stuff. CHRISTMAS DANCE 119 ► • . 4 m 1  ■ Ci A  • • ' ■ ▼ M I 120 ACADEMIC DIVISION CADEMICS ACADEMIC DIVISION 121 FACT AND FIGURES By Michelle Dobias Math and science played an impor- tant part in the education of Savanna students due to the fact that at least two or more years of each subject was required for graduation and future placement in college. In the science classes, the students learned to dissect animals and were assigned labs to work with different chemicals. The classes that were of- fered this year were physical and life science, biology, chemistry, and physics. The teaching staff this year mcluded: Mrs. Pat Smith, Mr. Dana Coleman, Mr. Craig Davies, Mrs. Marie Vande Steeg, Mr. Mickey Hugo, Mr. Harold Yingst, and Mrs. Elaine Mathews. In the math classes, the teachers assigned classwork where students worked together in groups, gave prep quizzes to prepare students for up- coming tests, and had group discus- sions. The teachers did this hoping that it would help the students to have a better understanding of math and would prepare them for future college life. Some of the many classes offered this year were Fundamental and Con- sumer Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I Geometry, Plane Solid Geometry, Algebra II Trig., Math Analysis and Calculus. Getting her point across, Mrs. Vande Steeg thoroughly explains the process of osmosis. ► ▲ During a lecture, Mr. Farr explains the ABC ' s of math. Mr. Davies watches over Norma Solo as she looks at the specimen with the microscope. ► 122 SCIENCE MATH ■ With some joint effort, Damion Dietz and Anna Langston help each other out with their math assignment. Appearing studious, Lisa Martinez tries to complete her assignment before the bell T Sherri Lennox discovers that any math problem can be solved with the help of Mr. Andersen. SCIENCE MATH 123 Touch of Culture By Michelle Dobias Hola! Bonjour! Many Savanna students are hearing these words due to the college requirement of two or more years of a foreign language. The main objective of the foreign language department was that the students learn to speak, read, and write the language as fluently as possible. Some special projects were skits with fellow students, video presenta- tions, and cultural experiences where students would bring in foods representing their families backrounds. When asked how she liked study- ing a foreign language, Christine Lee replied I enjoy taking Spanish as one of my electives because not only does it teach me the language itself, but the culture and customs of foreign countries. The teaching staff of the foreign language department this year was Mrs. Shirley Butcher, department chairperson, who taught Spanish II, III, IV, and independent study, Ms. Rebecca Shelly who taught four classes of Spanish I, Ms. Jaquelyn Cotta with two Spanish I classes, and Mrs. Alfreda Dockery taught one Spanish I class and all levels of French. At Back to School Night, Ms. Butcher demonstrates some of her teaching methods to parents. . sSv ▲ After a long week, Ms. Cotta flashes a smile as she anticipates the upcoming weekend. ► Putting all nervousness aside, Keith Fowler bravely gives his Spanish presentation. 124 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ] M Former Spanish student Joan Chang asks Ms. Shelley for some expert advice. ▼ In Madam Dockery ' s class, some French students show their superior writing abilities. ■ Tres bien indicates Mrs. Dockery after a student responds with the correct answer. ▲ Chris Richards and Adrianna Navarro work quietly as Mrs. Dockery looms over their shoulder. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 125 REV IT UP By Nancy Perez The whir of machine tools coursed through the air as students walked in- to Auto and Wood, which are elective classes. I feel Auto Shop is a class which helps to prepare students for the future, says Mr. Luckey, Auto instructor. Wood Shop is a demanding class for hard-working students. Both classes work with tools and a great deal of manual dexterit ' . One of the projects Woodshop had was fixing up a boat. Another was constructing a miniature-size building. In Auto, students basically learn to repair different types of engines. It also helps students to work with each other with much more ease. Although Auto and Woodshop were ver ' demanding classes, they always seemed to find time for a joke. Top: Bewildered, Raul Ravelo and Gilbert Viz- caino, try to determine what they are holding. Middle Left: Modem technology allows Gary Crawford, Steve Jones, and Gilbert Vizcaino to tune up a car. Middle Righb Should I go for it? Bottom: Making last minute touch-ups, Raul Ravelo readies his truck for a ride. 126 AUTO WOOD M Left: Holding a power tool, Mr. Maenpa ex- plains to Jason Revis its operation. Below: Eddie Ramirez secretly works on his bomb plans. Above: Jim Young and Keith Fowler practice for their possible role in The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Left: Hard work and dedication enables Luis Perez to smile at his work of art. AUTO WOOD 127 Speech Sets Goals By Eugene Roman Department head Mr. Maenpa, stated that the primary goal of the Drama department was to provide quality training in the arts for students with ambitions to improve their talents and creative potential. For this year ' s Drama Department, Mr. Maen- pa felt that these plays, plus others, provided valuable training for new students in the department. The Speech department continued its tradition of offering excellent classes to aspiring students. In addi- tion to regular classes, a special speech class offered students the chance to enlarge their knowledge of communications, T.V. production and stage craft. Right: Gracefully giving Takamine comes through. ► a speech, Patty Above: When about to begin her presentation. Candy Sanchez finds something amusing. Right: Freshman David Heslet delivers a speech with flair. IJ 128 SPEECH MEMORIES Memories are something that will last a lifetime. You are given them to hold onto and to look back on. Memories can be both good and bad. You are given them to learn from. Memories can be from yesterday or a year ago. You are given them to change. Memories can come from friends, school, or anywhere. You are given them to cherish. You get memories from almost anything you do. Try to cherish the good and let go of the bad. Remember the times with your friends, so you can look back on them and see how special you are. — Gloria Coleman ART PHOTO WRITING CONTEST HOW DEEP THE DAYS How heavy the days are. There ' s not a fire that can warm me, Not a sun to laugh with me. Everything bare. Everything cold and merciless. And even the beloved, clear stars Look desolately down; Since I learned in my heart that Love can die. — Randalyn Vasquez O 86-87 By Bonnie Sizemore Just in time for Savanna ' s twenty- fifth anniversary, the yearbook staff held its first Art, Photo, and Writing Contest. The following pages il- lustrate the winning entries. Categories for art were: Soft Media Pastel, Watercolor, Ink Draw- ing, 3-D project. Technical Illustra- tion, and Mixed Media. The photo contest included both color and black white prints, and the writing contest consisted of both free verse and traditional rhyming poems. ART PHOTO WRITING CONTEST 128 A INK — DAVID HIRSCHMAN O 3-D DESIGN - TUAN HOANG 128B ART PHOTO WRITING CONTEST 7 A ■7 !!r ' A ' % WATERCOLOR — DAVID HIRSCHMAN MECHANICAL DRAWING — PETE WEST o ART PHOTO WRITING CONTEST 128C i ON INVENTORY . . . Laughter and hope and a sock in the eye. ' Of the many lessons past learned Not many have been burned Into this murky memory of mine Like the lost loves of my time. — Cyndi Sadler • From Inventory by Dorothy Parker TEENAGER Should I stay and fight Should I run in flight I ' m so full of doubt But there is a way out Can ' t people see What they ' re doing to me Can the world be so blind That it can ' t find Why we die Or just cry If I die Will anyone cry? — Manuel Patterson T Inside of us all there exists a subtle voice An existence that influences and perhaps changes a choice. It is instilled for our benefit, to guide and protect But all too often, it is the voice we neglect. — Dan Collier 128D ART PHOTO WRITING CONTE A.S.B. PRESIDENT A MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE By Melinda Ramirez Savanna has meant a great deal to me these past four years — dances, football games, morning trivia and even the seagulls at noon. But most of all Savanna represents friends; those people that have expressed vv armth towards me. 1 cannot thank all my friends enough for making high school such a memorable experience. It has been a privilege for me to represent Savanna as A.S.B. Presi- dent. I thank the Rebels for this op- portunity. I will always cherish these memories of Savanna. Stacey Grennie During a pep assembly, Stacey Grennie shows her lalents as a cheerleader. At a student council meeting Stacey Greenie and Danielle Wilson listen to comments while Mr. Parish tries to make one of his own. Having leadership in common, A.S.B. Presi- dent Stacey Grennie and Senior President Romy Selby display their power at Savanna. A.S.B. PRESIDENT 129 Nursery school By Melissa Vickers In what class can you find students playing with Mr. Potato Head? Every day Savanna ' s Nursery School children learn new and exciting things. First, at the beginning of third period, parents sign their children in. When class starts, the children play with the various toys offered in Preschool, such as Legos, puzzles, Mr. Potato Head , Cooties, and many more. Then they have a chance to repeat the alphabet slowly. If the child gets it all correct, he gets a balloon or a stamp on the hand. Then the children practice hand coordina- tion by coloring, finger-painting, or paper construction. When everyone ' s finished and has put things away, each child plays outside on the sw- ings, toy cars, in the dirt, or in the playhouse for about 25 minutes. After playtime outside, the children come in one at a time to get their hands wash- ed and eat. Working with the children in Preschool may be preparing some of the students, such as Melinda Ramirez or Bridgette Frierson, for a career that they wish to pursue or family life. Far Above, Right: Three varieSes of smiles by Ashley and friends. Above: We find Lana McMasters encouraging Rudy. Middle Right, Front Side-Backside: Christine and Brooke. Right: Proud of his picture, Paul shows off. 130 NURSERY SCHOOL I ■ jm Home Ec By Melissa Vickers Mrs. Matthews teaches the Home Ec classes, cooking and sewing. The students learn basic culinary techni- ques. These adventurous students can make anything as long as it has something to do with the particular chapter for that week, such as Hungarian goulosh, spaghetti, ham- burgers, ice cream, or salad. Sewing offers a beginning, in- termediate, and advanced class. The students in sewing may also make what they want provided they ac- complish certain tasks, including dresses, skirts, shirts, shorts, needle point, etc. These skills will help them the rest of their life. Left: Preparing for winter, Lim Kim works or a new jacket. Left: Getting the last job on the list, Steve Frias washes the dishes. Top Right: After getting instruction from Mrs. Mathews, Thu Nguyen sews a jumpsuit. Above: Preparing to make a salad, Edie Johnson unwraps the lettuce. HOME EC 131 Drafting Goes High Tech By Loanne Thai As advanced as the Drafting Department has been, each year it provides something new. The main emphasis and goal of this year ' s department has been on higher technology and providing more hands-on-experience for students. No new classes were added to the Drafting curriculum, but the current classes were upgraded with CAD (Computer Aidded Drafting) related instruction. According to Mr. Joe Hoffman, head of Drafting Department, he aspired to give all of his students job- entry skills by the time they graduate from high school. Below: Displayed are some of the tools used in drafting. Right: Checking drafting assignments proves to be a time consuming task for Mr. Hoffman. Below: Showing his outstanding talent, Pete West displays his skills in his drafting illustiature class. Bottom Left: In architectural class, Alan Thomas designs a layout. Bottom Right: Intent on his work, Stacy Strozier com- pletes another drafting project. 132 DRAFTING Talent Flourishes In Art By Loanne Thai Under the able leadership of Mr. Doug Hastings and Mr. Mike Silvey, the Art Department continued its tradition of strengthening students ' creative talents. Classes ranged from drawing and painting, where students drew both small subjects and full figures, to ceramics and 3-D design. As a result of an experienced teaching staff, these classes served as a motivator to stimulate beginning and advanced students ' interest in various types of art. ' Left: Both design skills and the use of vvatercolors are emphasised in Mr. Hastings 5th period drawing and painting class. Bottom Left: Concentrating on his work, Robert Com puts the final touches on his watercolor. Middle: Giving a Thumbs Up, Shawn Slayton displays his obvious satisfaction with a unique creation. Below: Bill Camp looks on while a fellow student con- tinues to work on his paper mache mask. ART 133 %- ' M 134 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION i IM hi ' - ' ' ' f ' bJicAmi. kitfctti [jQAj Keuye iLKxax RGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 135 ■ Congress and House members also helped sponsor the United Way Blood Drive. Ken Lee anxiously awaits for his bag to fill. ► Freshman President Tiffany Hoekstra often paints signs for school activities. T Senior Christie Hirota helps a volunteer donor to fill out the required information. HOUSE, Congress Reps Help Out STUDENT GOVERNMENT KEEPS BUSY By Bonnie Sizemore Led by Congress President Pam Wiiittaker, Student Congress con- sisted of representatives from each fifth period class. The meetings were held about once a month, and were designed to inform these represen- tatives of upcoming school events, who in turn, informed their classes. Each class. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, elected represen- tatives from their guidance classes to attend House meetings. These meetings were headed by each class president, and allowed House members to plan and help with the activity each class was in charge of. • «cifeSfe2 FRESHMAN HOUSE SOPf ORE HQUSE P iSE « -1 136 HOUSES CONGRESS • As Pam Whiftaker fixes the center marquee, Russell Wright keeps her company. T Hoping to catch students ' attention, this sign reminds Congress representatives of their meetings. T Student Congress: Laura Ferguson, Aaron Cabon, Luciano Fernandez, Trina Romero, Diane Gunnerson, Frank Kang, Priscilla Lira, Norma Soto, Patti Takamine, Dawn Hagerty, Amy Hunt, Lisa Harrington, Michelle Parr, Thu Huong Nguyen, Michelle McCay, David Hirschman, Stacey Grennie, ChrisHe Hirota, Julie Midboe, Lyn Young, Chad Payne, Judy Ma, Donna Frane, Bonnie Sizemore, Machelle VVhaley, Michelle Hoekstra, Matt Smith, Bill Garcia, Roger Domen, Lana Le, Anita Lauxen, Russ FoUmer, James Breitigan, Debbie Gunner- son, Russell Wright, Carrie Bourne, Keith Liufau, Monique Beatty, Pam Whittaker, Lorna Gamboa, Romy Selby, Glenda Uttecht, Richard Bumes, Lisa Marchant, Danielle Wilson, Mike Campbell, Tracey Barrios, Jeff Phillips. rOee-Vinn -todau o ||- JUNIOR HOUSE f SJ ORH Sp ' , ■i iv?- :v.i« HOUSES CONGRESS 137 One of the many red ribbons seen on campus during anti drug week. Student Council helped to sponsor this drug-free campaign. ► Wearing her UCSB shirt from Council Camp, sophomore president Shirley Takamine helps register students for school. ▼ Romy Selby, Dave Hirschman, and Diane Gunnerson show us what they think of being in Student Council. ASB Gets involved! By Bonnie Sizemore It all started with the ASB class elections last year. Then came ap- pointed officer interviews, weekly summer meetings and volleyball prac- tices, and finally Council Camp at the University of California in Santa Bar- bara. It was a blast! I had so much fun! said Senior Class President Romy Selby. The camp at UCSB was three days only, and the Council members rarely had time to themselves. Some ac- tivities included a volleyball tourna- ment, motivational assemblies, dances, dress-up themes, workshops, and concluded with an exciting spirit competition, a slide show of the camp, and a talent variety show. Under the direction of Activities Director Mr. Bob Parish, the Student Council planned, organized and helped out with many of Savanna ' s activities this year, including; Homecoming Week activities, spirit assemblies, the United Way Blood and fund drives, anti-drug week, lunch-time activities. Pride Day, Spirit Week, and the various casual and for- mal dances. Thank you Student Council, for all your hard work! ► Co-Comm. of Pep, Lana Le, enjoys dressing up for Homecoming Week, especially on PJ Day. ► It ' s not all that bad says Jimmy Quenzler, after donating Blood to the United Way. 138 STUDENT COUNCIL One of the qualifications (stated by the 1964 ASB constitution) to run for ASB Secretary was the knowledge of shorthand. This requirement was eliminated in 1966. 1986-87 Student Council: Diane Gunnerson, Frank Kang, Romy Selby, Tiffany Hoekstra, Russell Wright, Russ Follmer, lames Breitigan, Mr. Bob Parish, Thu Huong Nguyen, Pam Whittaker, Julie Midboe, Danielle Wilson, Monique Beatty, Glennda Uttecht, Lorna Gam- boa, Christie Hirota, Roger Domen, S.tacey Grennie, Shirley Takamine, Lana Le, Bonnie Sizemore, Michelle McCay. ▲ During Senior panoramic picture day. Ac- tivities Director Mr. Bob Parish tells the seniors what to do. STUDENT COUNCIL 139 ICC By Tracy Jenkins The ICC Club or Inter-Club Coun- cil, consists of all the club presidents on Savanna ' s campus. This year, Diane Gunnerson served as ICC president. Members are responsible for not only the canned food drive, but for the annual Rebel Show. In fact, if it were not for this service-minded group, we would not have the oppor- tunity to show off all of the talent that exists on campus. Fundraisers were important aspects of the club ' s activities. ICC was suc- cessful in raising funds for the Rebel Show by selling Reese ' s Peanut Butter Cups and Krackle Candy Bars to every hungry student. ▲ Taking time after school, Diane Gunnerson finds time to paint posters for Student Council. ► Donating the most cans in her class, Tracy Andrus hands them to Julie Midboe. Members Collect Food for Needy Families ► Inset: class. ICC ' s canned food drive ' s winning ► 1st row: Diane Gunnerson. 2nd row: Stacey Grennie, Romy Selby. 3rd row: Pam Whilaker, Lana Le, Roger Domen. 4th row: Cress Williams, Christy Hirota. 5th row: Liz Sator, Judy Ma, Julie Midboe, Russell Folmer, Sindy Sadler, Jannel Fox, Vicky Bruce, Donna Frane. 6th row: Christy Ramsey, Shirley Takamine, Bert Alcover, and Tiffany Hoekstra. 140 FBLA Preparing for Life in the Business World ? rit fl By Tracy Jenkins The FBLA Club represents the Future Business Leaders of America. The purpose of FBLA is to prepare memDers for hfe in the business world. Advised by Ms. Schmaus and Ms. Creighton, students were encouraged to compete at various skills and to at- tend a variety of business con- ferences. Fundraisers, such as the banner sale, provided money for students to enter a number of competitions. This year ' s officers were Kellie Chaney, President; John Karczynski, Vice-President; Joan Chang, Secretary and Donna Frane, Treasurer. ▲ Kellie Chaney shows off the design she made for a FBLA banner. ▲ Top row: Dena Steele, Kellie Chaney, Jannel Fox, Lynette Young. Tony Hernandez, Erika Lovett. Middle row: Mrs. Creighton, Donna Frane, Staci Calhoun, Russell Wr ight, Joan Chang, Mrs. Schmaus. Botton row: Doreen Blowers, Brandi Whetstone, Joan-En Chang, Chhay Yann, Vlima Villaflor, and John Karczynski. FBLA officers Joan Chang, Kellie Chaney, Donna Frane, and John Karczyndki from left to right. • In deep concentration, Jeff Parker masters the more complicated adding machines. ■ Assisting in a holiday fundraiser, John Kar- cynski tries to make a sale. FBLA 141 PEP IT UP! By Lynette Young What is the most spirited club on campus? . . . Pep Club of course!! The members of Pep Club help promote pride and spirit at Savanna. Pep Club sold spirit ribbons, pom poms, and Rebel buttons at football games this year. They sold red roses for Homecoming and put on Homecoming Week. In sprmg they put on Spint Week. This year Pep Club sold 25th anniversary pins in honor of Savanna ' s 25th year. Pep Club met every Tuesday in room 3 at lunch. Membership was open to anyone on campus ana there were no dues. Bottom Left: Preparing roses for distribution. Seniors Julie Midboe and Stacy Sutton work intensely. Inset: Pep club ' s Homecoming roses stand in a glorious display. Bottom Right: Pep club members work in a frenzy to complete work on the Homecoming roses. Pep Club: Top, L-r: C. Grajeda, B Ray, K. Ljne, T Williams, D Fleischtiacker, K. Butterfass, N. Hayes, J Reynolds, T. Ramirez, S. Sutton, C, Gamer, G. For- sytti, P, Sakley, T. Reynolds, M. McCay, S. Clinton, K Petrich, C Hernandez, J Breitigan |r., C. LeNarz, K Cox, M. Angelvine, Giselle, M. Patterson, E. Bier, P Sturla, I Roberts, M Hernandez, M. Matlock, K Krugar Second row: H. Askier, K Kinses, F. Kang, J Villous, R Wneht, D Montez, J Brennan, C, Good win, C. Orr, K Kondrath, D. Hagerty, J. Fox, A. Hunt, R. Selby, M, Mestas, N. Fox, K. Sctineider, D, Wilson, A, Slaughter, K- Slaughter, R. Olsen, S. Lamb, Third row: T George, R Ratzlaff, R. Ferrante, C. Biume, R Wright, S. Alanno, P. Takamine, M. Foglesong, G. Gif- torcT A. Roundtree, M. Vomholt, L. Hamilton, Angel, A. Lockson, S- Nelson, R. Bumes, G. Uttecht, L, Gam- boa, K. Boutdara, M. Park, j. Midboe, T. Von Heiland, M. Mares, R. Castelli, L. Young, B. Whetstone, T. Ngyen, M. Chong, R. Holdenes. Fourtti row: Mrs. ■■ ,T.K., An Boyer, H. Cox, misa, D. Frane, D. Gunnerson, L. Fundum, D, Gunnerson, J. Ma, M. Chokas, H. Har- rison, D, Thai, M, Farr, Y, Rodriquez, K. Gallagher, Eleanor, P. Whittaker, S, Greenie, C. Hirota, B. Sizemore, M. Dumas, N. Soto, J. Schumann, D. Hirschman, R. Gee, N, Walston, Debbir D,, L. Burge. Bot tom row: M, Beatty, M. King, J. Phillips, T, Taylor, S. Harper, T, Fernandez, S. Gonzales, A. Chavez, j. Espito, L. Moreno, S. Phipps, K. Barton, ). Simpson, C. Edwards, N. Holloway, M, Denise, L. Marchant, A. Lown, S. Walsh. Pep Sign: L. Le, R. Follmer. 142 PEP CLUB Top: Pep Club members pep it up at the Homecoming game. Bottom Left: Blowing his own hom. Senior Richard Burnes shows his true Rebel spirit at the Homecoming game. Bottom Right: Lisa Marchant and Russel Follmer freak out over Savanna spirit. PEP CLUB 143 AROUND THE WORLD By Christine Lee Have you ever wished that you could travel to foreign countries to ex- perience variety of cultures and languages? If so. International Club was the club to join. Bringing together different parts of the world, the International Club was one of the most uniaue clubs on cam- pus. That is, this club provided the opportunity for students to experience and enjoy customs, foods, and languages of far away places. Composed of 60 students, members of this club participated in fundraising activities such as the gummi bear and the calender sales. Under the leadership of Mrs. Jakie Cotta and Mrs. Alfreda Dockery club meetings were held twice each month. During this time, members ex- ctiange their ideas on various ac- tivities and anticipated future plans. As the result, the International Club was able to enjoy a successful and a profitable year. Showing off their Gummi Bears are Christy Ramsey, pres., and Jeff Wood, treasurer. Fourth row: Dan Ko, Won Hong, Nghia Tran, Wu Cheng, Christie Ramsey, Vera Aponte, Trang Chau, Jeff Wood, Bryan Johnston, Alycia Palladino, Karen Krueger, Melanie MatJock. Third row: Chun Yi, Julie Nakamatsu, Ann Sugano, Ya Yann, Heidi Cox, Grace Forsythe, Thy Thuy Nguyen, Vicki Beighle, Marlene Kuo, Christine Lee, Mona Bahl, Tom Song, Joan Chang. Second row: Viengkeo Champhianam- vong, Joan en Chang, Patty Seitz, Jeong Inn Yeo, Nayoung Kim, Ajay Parish, Bill Shiroishi, Frank Kang, Joon Yim, Kurt Tiedtke, Peter Chong, Donald Shiroishi, Ernest Park, Dong Choi. Front row: Chano Yi, Kathy Park, Jenny Cho, Bao Doan, Thien Tran, Dongsoo Lee, Jim Mowdy, Keo Boutdara, Thy Huong Nguyen, Mei ling Chong, Kwang Ko, John Kim, Patrick Kim, Moses Chung, Sung Park. 144 INTERNATIONAL CLUB HALLO HEJ! IHOLA! i By Helen Cho Winfried Huehn is a 17 year-old senior at Savanna High. And what ' s so special about him you might ask? Well, he ' s a foreign exchange student from West Germany. He decided to come to the U.S. because he thought it would be adventurous and very exciting. And when he applied in Germany there were over 1600 applicants and on- ly half were cnosen. Most of the applicants chosen were from the gymasium (German version of an honor high school.) And at Savanna High, Winfried was involved in many activities. He was involved in Varsity Cross-Country and was also a reporter for the Dispatch. In Cross-Country he was ranked in the top 5 on Varsity. And after graduating, Win- fried will have to finish one more year in Germany to get his diploma from the gymasium and then he will serve 18 months of military service. He then has a choice of 30 different universities for which the tuition is paid for by the Ger- man government. By Helen Cho Who ' s Jonas Hanssen? Well, he ' s one of three foreign exchange students from the northern part of Sweden, near the Artie Circle. And being so close to the Artie, the. temperature measured 50 degrees during the summer and dropped 72 degrees below zero during the winter. Needless to say California weather was very appeal- ing this school year. ( J ib Jonas decided to become an ex- change student on a whim. He had heard of it through a friend and went to take tests and an in- terview. Fortunately he was accepted to come to the U.S. While at Savanna, he joined the Cross-Country team and did very well due to his experience running marathons in Sweden. And back home his favorite classes were computers, math, and science. In Sweden he has taken French, Ger- man, and English. Here he is taking French II. In his free time, he likes to go to the beach and to Disneyland. And he admitted missing his family before retur- ning to Sweden. By Jyl Treganowan Have you ever considered traveling abroad and going to school there? Well Luciano Fernandez has done just that. Luciano lived in Salamonca, Spain with his parents, brother, and sister. During his stay in the United States, Luciano resided in the home of Scott McMelvey. Luciano has traveled to many European coun- tries including France, Italy, Ger- many, and spent the entire summer in England with a host family. When asked of some of the differences between his native Spain and the U.S. Luciano replied that his home town has taller buildings, little grass and that there is a drinking age of 14, but it really was not enforced. We have enjoyed Luciano ' s friend- ship, and miss him as he returns to Spain. FOREIGN EXCHANGE 145 GIRLS ' (and boys ' ) LEAGUE By Janine Schumann Did you ever know who sponsored the Winter Formal . . .? In case you were wondering, the answer to that question is the Girls ' League. This year the Winter Formal was titled Once Upon A Winter Night. The colors were royal blue and silver, and was held in the Embassy Ball Room at the Disneyland Hotel. Traditionally, this is an all girls ' club, the Girls ' League was challeng- ed this year to accept male members. The question was brought up at a stu- dent council meeting where it was decided that there should be no segregation in clubs so for the first time in 1986 males were accepted and actively participated in the Girls ' League. Right: During an important meeting, Presi- dent Julie Midboe discussed the DJ ' s and photographers. ■vit - Right, Top row: Connie Leung, Grace For- sythe, Deanne Thai, Lori Hetrick, Amy Hunt, Christi LeNarz, Kim Adrian, Melva Aguon, Nina Hayes, Jodi Reynolds, Joy Villalobos, Thu Nguyen, Keo Boutdara, Julie Allison, Michelle McCay, Kay Schneider, Buhba Edwards, Melissa Mestas, Tina Kovicevich. Second row: Brandi Whestome, Shonna Cruz, Karen Krueger, Diane Gunnerson, Donna France, Dawn Haggerty, Lorna Gamboa, Glennda Utecht, Mychelle Hoekstra, Leesa Martinez, Christy Goodwin, Mariakay Chakoes, Mei-Ling Ching, Anna Hobson, Jeni Cho, Joan Chang. Third row: Marcie Delgado, Lynette Young, Lisa Miller, Randy Ratzlaff, Sam Botros, Russel Follmer, Richard Bums, David Hirschman, Stacey Grennie, Pam Whitaker, Christy Hirota, Kim Gallager, Michelle Farr, Judy Ma, Ashley Lown, Sheila Walsh, Katinka Barton, Christa Stelzmuller, Heidi Harrison, Lisa Hamilton, Anisa Carver. Bottom row: Anita Lauxen, Lana Le, Mary Park as secretary-treasurer, Janine Schumann as Vice-President, Julie Midboe as President, Lisa Schumann, Maureen Vomhault and Jeanne Koft ' roth. Bottom Right: The first Girls ' League had an ambition to have a girl ask guy dance. It came true. 146 GIRLS ' LEAGUE SA-REBS SERVE THE COMMUNITY By Janine Schumann The first club on Savanna ' s campus was Sa-Rebs, founded in 1962. This group of girls visits retirement homes, the Braile Institute, and cheers up children at hospitals such as Choc. During Christmas, Easter and Mother ' s Day, the Sa-Rebs go to the Fairwood Manor and serve cake and punch to tell the residents. To be a Sa-Reb you must have at least a 2.0 grade pomt average and be willing to give up a couple of Satur- days. You must also be willing to sup- port, care and share with others. Left: Jannel Fox gets the Sa-Rebs prepared to dress-up as bunnies for Fairwood Manner. Middle: Chewing down her food during lunch, Marcy Delgado listens at the mandatory meeting. Above: Top row: Marcy Delgado, Kim Butter- fass, Heidi Cox, Jenny Cho, Maureen Carialho. Second row: Lynette Young, Joan Chang, Ashley Lown, Sheila Walsh. Bottom row: Cam- to Hoang, Brandi Whestone as Vice-Pres,, Jan- nel Fox as Pres., Kelly Cox, and Tammy Vion. Left: During a meeting Mrs. Tate, the Sa-Reb Advisor reacts to some great ideas. SA-REBS 147 MARK OF EXCELLENCE By Joan Chang Among the numerous clubs on our campus, one may find two clubs that are totally dedicated to academic ex- cellence. They are the California Scholarship Federation (CSF) and the National Honor Society (NHS). The main purpose of these clubs was to provide scholarships, to recognize outstanding students and to serve as a group where people with the same high standards and goals could interact. The California Scholarship Federa- tion provided an incentive for its members. Those who kept up a 3.5 average of four semesters or more, with at least one semester in the senior year were awarded gold seals, special tassels at graduation and col- lege scholarships to those members who were very active and service year with a new advisor, Mr. Kaylor, placed its priorities on increasing academic achievement. To be a member one had to be chosen by faculty members based on grade point average (3.0 minimum), leadership, service and character. Also one had to be a senior to be under consideration. The scholarships were awarded to members with the highest grade point averages. During the week before Christmas vacation, CSF held a carnation sale which was very successful. Also, NHS had held its annual candy bar sale in January. These and other fund raisers were designed to assist in providing scholarships for the club members. Banquets were held to honor and recognize the students who were chosen for the scholarships. 148 CSF Julie Nakamatsu and Beth Tremain discuss possibilities for the CSF field trip. ► ▲ CSF Members, Front row: Sherese Payne, Julie Nakamatsu, Cindy Yamamoto, Christie Ramsey, Camtu Hoang, Tuan Hoang, Ernest Park, Peter Chong, Frank Kang, Joon Yim. Se- cond row: Dongsoo Lee, James Pasmore, Scott Kafoury, Mark Switzer, Mike Lant, Dung Iran, Chhay Yann, Corey Taylor, Jenny Cho, Christine Lee, Lynette Young, Donald Shiroishi, Joan Chang. Third row: Eric Nelson, Maureen Vornholt, Christie Crockett, Sjon Dowell, Cyndi Sadler, Bonnie Sizemore, Mei- Ling Chong, Christi LeNarz, Bill Shiroishi, Ajay Parikh, Kurt Tiedtke. Top row: Tom Williams, Charmaine Rakosky, Dan Garde, Julie McNamara, Shawn LaBum, Jim Mowdy, Anita Lauxen, Pam Whittaker, Christie Hirota, Stacy Grennie, Lisa Fundum, Mary Park, Thu Nguyen, Sandy Alvarino, Lana Le, Trang Nguyen. Re ferring to her notes, CSF president, Cyndi Sadler, makes important announcements regar- ding the upcoming events. ► ▼ NHS Members, Front row: Eric Nelson, Scott Soeltz, Sam Bottros, Mike Nguyen, Jeff Hathaway, James Breitigan, Shawn LaBum, Manuel Patterson, Mike Rodriguez, Russell Follmer, David Hirschman, Randy Ratzlaff, Denny Ly, Phong Iran, Petre Maracine. Second row: Dan Garde, Diane Gunnerson, Melissa Crockwell, Lorna Gamboa, Stacy Greenie, Christie Hirota, Pam Whit- taker, Cyndi Sadler, Bonnie Sizemore, Thu Nguyen, Mei-Ling Chong. Top row: Gina Montalbano, Julie Midboe, Mary Park, Charmaine Rakosky, Glend Uttecht, Julie McNamara, Tom Williams, Debbie Gunnerson, Lisa Fundum, Tracy Barrios, Sandy Alvarino, Lana Le, Trisha George, and Rhonda Gee. ncsF X-H NHS member Lisa Fundum signs herself up for candy bar sale. ▲ At CSF ' s annual Christmas Carnation Sale, Julie Nakamatsu and Beth Tremain volunteer to sell cards after school. ■ CSF advisor, Mr. Egan, presides at the meeting while Mr. Joslyn continues to finish his lunch. NHS 149 By Christi LeNarz Yearbook Slaves AT IT AGAIN One glance into room 17 and one knew, just knew, that it was the year- book room. Was it the yearbook posters on the walls? Maybe. More likely, it was because of the confusion in the room, which was a typical scene. Yes, walking into room 17 was definitely not or- dinary. Some of the unusual scenes included staff members munching on pizza and pictures all over the floor. It was also not unusual to find members keeping the lights burning until eight or nine p.m. Led by first-year advisor Miss Shelley, the class was very organized, and, yet, still hectic. The experience of eight returning members and the new members ' ability to catch on quickly led the staff to produce a book that they were proud of. This year ' s book had a great challenge to it as it needed to represent Savanna ' s 25th anniver- sary. Therefore, the theme, After 25 Years, the Celebration Con- tinues, was a fitting choice. What could be said? . . . The yearbook slaves were at it again. 150 YEARBOOK Top Left: Shown above is the simple cover of the first SHS annual cover. Top: Miss Shelley shows her unique ideas for a layout to Tracy Jenkins, Donna Barth, and Marcie Delgado. Above: Posed to catch the action. Donna Barth focuses and is ready to shoot. Above: Chris Pfitzer and Melinda Ramirez make careful calculations to fit their copy. Middle: Working steadily. Rich Burnes is practically overwhelmed by the vfork still ahead of him. Right: Eugene Roman patiently listens as Kim McAdam explains the solution to his layout. . c:x At the Albert and James Studio, Don- n a Ba rth , J y 1 Treganowan and Miss Shelley work to get just the right picture. Yearbook Staff, Left area: Donna Barth, Bon- nie Sizemore, Nancy Perez (picture), Christi LeNarz, Miss Shelley, Chris Pfitzer, ]yl Treganowan, John Rodriguez, Carolyn Man- zanedo. Center area: Christine Lee, Melinda Ramirez, Melissa Vickers, Lynette Young, Nikki Neville, Kim McAdam (picture). Rich Burnes, Janine Schumann. Right area: Eugene Roman, Stacy Bates, Tracy Jenkins, Sherrie Thomas, Gimo Champhianamvong, Joan Chang, Michelle Dobias, Loanne Thai, Helen Cho. Bonnie Sizemore and Chris Pfitzer stay after school to finish their first deadline pages. YEARBOOK 151 I need a vacation! Below: The first annual staff of SHS. The staff knew there was a definite meaning to the cake they devoured after the first deadline, as it read, Congratulations, Yearbook Slaves. At the back-to-school dance, Joan Chang and Jyl Treganowan serve goodies. Savannan Staff Advisor — Rebecca Shelley Editor-in-Chief — Melinda Ramirez Assistant Editor — Kim McAdam Activities Editor — Christi LeNarz Business Editor — Lynette Young Copy Editor — Christine Lee Photo Editor — Bonnie Sizemore Assistant Activities Editor — lyl Treganowan Assistant Copy Editor — Nikki Neville Assistant Photo Editor — Donna Barth Section Editors Seniors — Melinda Ramirez Underclassnnen — Melinda Ramirez Juniors — Nancy Perez Sophomores — Christine Lee Freshmen — Tracy Jenkins Sports — Gimo Chanphianamvong Assistant Sports — Michelle Dobias Faculty — Melissa Vickers, John Rodriguez Academics — Christine Lee Trends — Rich Burnes Clubs Organizations — Joan Chang Assistant Clubs Organ — Janine Schumann Staff Members Stacy Bates, Helen Cho, Carolyn Manzanedo, Chris Pfitzer, Eugene Roman, Sherrie Thomas. 152 YEARBOOK And Now a Word From Our Editor . . . These past four years at Savanna have been fun. But the one thing that has made my high school years the best was being on the yearbook staff for so long and surviving it. I ' ve met some new friends along the way and have gone through three different advisors who were all great. Some people might think that year- book is an easy class. They cannot even imagine what we went through. Above all, there were the late nights we spent finishing our work to meet our deadlines. Deadlines were the worst. By missing a deadline, the book would have had a chance of being late, therefore not getting to the students until summer. So, staff members had numerous respon- sibilities to complete their pages correct- ly and on time. This year ' s staff really worked to its fullest potential. The hard work shows in this completed book. Being on a yearbook staff was difficult, torturous, scary at times, and very nerve-wracking, but it was fun. We were the yearbook slaves. I guess I had to be really insane to be on the staff for so long . . . either that or I was really addicted to it! As editor-in-chief, Melinda Ramirez makes dou- ble checks on just about everything! Melinda helps new member John Rodriguez with his first deadhne copy. .j ' EDITOR ' S PAGE 153 Dressed cool, Mike La Joie, Hector Duron, and Lisa Mar- tinez practice during band camp. ► Set at the end of a number, the band stands at attention while the crowd applauds. ► Members of the percussion pit wait for their section of the music. ▼ Getting ready to perform at half time isn ' t always such an organized task. T Marching to her next spot. Amber Jenkins concentrates on playing the clarinet. Soloist Mark Switzer belts out a tune for the 25-year anniver- sary show. 154 MARCHING BAND IN STEP By Nikki Neville Picture this: You ' re standing out on the wet football field at 7 o ' clock in the morning. It ' s cold and Mr. Bryan is shouting left, left. This is what the members of marching band did from 7:00 until 7:45 each morning. Then they practiced for two hours working on marching, memorizing spots on the field and perfecting the music. All this hard work paid off. This year there was a special show where they performed the songs Georgia, Summertime, Old Man River, Robert Lee, and The Devil Went Down to Georgia for the drum solo. They created a special pattern by forming the number 25 with the band and the attached units formed a box around it. This entire show lasted ten minutes and was performed at half time at our home games. It was also taken to competitions where the band competed against other schools in and out of our district. This year has been special because not only were they celebrating our 25-year anniversary but, the band also placed at Chaffey College Tour- nament of Champions, for the first time in 5 years. ▲ Keeping his students in step, Mr. Bryan watches their every move. ▲ Top row; Mark Switzer, Hector Duron, Ronnie Ray, Jason Carnllo, James Mercier, Donny Lorenz, Paul Miranda, Don Orr, M ke Angevine, Rudy Gomez, Bnce Imhler, Don Garling, Gus Aguilera, Conrad Frias, Samantha Gordon, Mil e La Joie, Marii Forsytlie, Corey Taylor. Second row: Jill Slaughter, Greg Stanley, Aaron Florez, Art Moreno, Chns Jeffrey, Jason Reynolds, Darrm Chapman, Ricky Fisher, Chip Knight, Jason Trevino, Dave Bognaki, Rohert Pfeiffer, Robert Red- wine, Jennifer Goluh, Vicki Beighle, Rose Garcia, Eva Stelzmuller. Third row: Ivan Kroker, Amber Jenkins, Shane Valdez, Stephanie Kasper, James Diiler, Melissa Orr, Julie Reynolds, Nhia Tran, Richard Torres, Jenni Landers, Beth Wissler, Won Hong, Marlene Kuo, Ricardo Garcia, Kristee Bales, Ben Chang, Grace Chung Fourth row: Joan-En Chang, Daria Matulich, Jeong Yeo, Deanna Lee, Stephanie Smith (Asst. DM), Bernie Beighle, Nayoung Kim, Sungsoo Lee, Jay Wong, Daniel Knecht, Michelle Hampton, bavvn Benoit, Dominic Nolan, Paul Martin, Miyoung Kim, Lisa Martinez, Machelle Whaley, Thu-Thuy Nguyen, Chau Dang Fifth row: Cyndi Sadler (DM), Janell White, Marian Nguyen, Deiere Hayes, Dena Evans, Donna Jackson, Amy Hunt, Leanna Dawes, Debra Townley, Jennine Rosquist, Kelly Cov, Julie Fnstermacher, Laura Perrault, Gma Montalbano, Patricia Bartlet, Jenni Goldman, Lora Marquardt, Michelle Roscmist, Lori Reid, Sixth row: Lori Lee Roberson, Renee Holtgrew, Kristen Ragan, Stephanie DeKalata, Marisa Patterson, Tina DeLong, Christy Goodwin, Mychelle Hoekstra, Leila Ragos, Vicki Bruce, Jeanne Koffroth, Janine Schumann, Melissa Quinter, Ellie Dorsett, Robin Wright, Mariah Kelly, Bottom row: Donna Scott, Lisa Schumann, Tracy McKelvey, Debbie Kilburg, Nikki Neville, Carrie Sharkey, Tiffany Hoekstra, Jenny Brennen, Kristy Wyer, Christa Stelzmuller, Tiffany Krosen, Daena Montez, Joy Villalobos. ▲ Performing for a pep assembly, Machelle Whaley shows her dimples. MARCHING BAND 155 STAYING ON THE BAND WAGON Concert Band, Top row: Chris Knight, Jason Trevino, Conrad Frias, Dave Bognacki, Jason Carrilo. 2nd row: Jonathon Han, Art Moreno, Jenifer Walkins, Jill Slaughter, Jason Reynolds. 3rd row; Dominick Nolgn, Wonh Ong, Mark Foresyth, Missy Orr, Julie Reynolds. Bottom: Stacy Mobily, Bernadeen Beighle, Dawn Benoit, Grace Chung, Manuel Gon- zales, Paul Martin. by John Rodriguez If you didn ' t know, there ' s more than one band at Savanna. Besides marching band, there is jazz band, wind ensemble, and concert band. Something new this year in com- petition was the drumline, which was led by Stuart Pompel and Greg Rochford as percussion directors. This was their first year in separate competitions. In wind ensemble, the students rehearse difficult music which they perform at competitions and concerts. They also study music history, theory, and technique. Concert band is made up of mostly underclassmen and jazz band is made up of about 15 members, who are not only members of wind ensemble, but concert band as well. They emphasiz- ed techniques of improvisation, and syncopation. There is more than one band on campus which gives us three more reasons to be proud of Savanna. Top Right: Rehearsing a new number, 1st chair trumpet Mark Switzer and Hector Duran prac- tice for a festival. Right: At a pep assembly, Jason Carrillo pa- tiently waits for his cue. 156 CONCERT BAND Wind Ensemble, Top row: Corey Taylor, Mike La Joie, Ronnie Ray, Mark Switzer, Robert Redwine, John Ryan, Paul Miranda, Gus Aguilera, Don Garling, Bryce Imbler, Donnie Orr. 2nd row: Kristee Bales, Cor- ey Taylor, Samantha Gordon, Vickie Beighle, Cyndi Sadler, Glenda Uttech, Nghia lean, Ted Howard, Daniel Choi, Ricky Fisher, Robert Priefer, Darren Chapmen 3rd row: Marlene Kuo, Amber Jenkins, Jong Yeo, Chow Dang, James Diller, Sungsoo Lee, Jay Wong, Eva StelzmuTer, Mara Teitlebaum, Michele Hampton, Beth Wi ssier, Jenifer Landers, Ivan Kroker, Stephanie Casper. Bottom row: Joanen Chang, Thu Thuy, Deanna Lee, Machelle Whaley, Stephanie Smith. Top Left: Members of jazz band include Cyndi Sadler, Gus Aguilera, Richard Fisher.. Bottom Left: Concentrating on hitting the right notes, Jenni Landers and Mara Teitelbaum look carefully at their music. Above: Tooting his tuba, James Mercier tries to keep a straight face. JAZZ, WIND ENSEMBLE 1 5 7 ► On the way to their locker, Laura Perrault, Jenny Goldman, and Patricia Bartlet proudly show off their uniforms. T Back row: Laura Perrault, Deborah Townley, Leila Ragos, Lori Reid, Michelle Rosquist. Fourth ' ow: Donna Jackson, Gina Mon- talbano, Mariah Kelly, Amy Hunt, Lora Marquardt, Leanna Dawes. Third row: Robin Wright, Jennine Rosquist, Julie Fenstermacher, Kelly Cox. Second row: Marian Nguyen, Patricia Bartlet, Raquel Franco, Dena Evans. Front row: Deidre Hayes, Viengkeo Chanphianamvong, Janell White, Renee Holtgrew, Lorilee Roberson, Lisa Ramirez, Randy Ballinger, Jenny Goldman, (not pictured: Caroline Aponte) ▼ Getting ready to perform in Savanna ' s rifle line, Mariah Kel- ly, Lori Reid, Lora Marquardt, Jeanne Rosquist, Leanna Dawes, Michelle Rosquist, Robin Wright and Renee Holtgrew march on to the field. ► Rifle Leader Lori Reid, Head Captain Leila Ragos, Flag Leader Deborah Townley. 158 COLORGUARD EXCEEDING THEIR LIMITS By Jill Treganowan Is Colorguard just one of the three organizations that entertain us at foot- ball games? Colorguard performs at half-time and much more. The Savanna Colorguard exceeded their goals this year. They dedicated their summer and most of their free time perfecting their skills in order to be ready for competitions in the fall. On school days. Savanna ' s Col- orguard was on the field ready to go at 7:00 a.m. and after school until 5:00. On competition days, Colorguard arrived bright and early ready for practice. They they were off to com- petition sites, where the entire day was spent practicing and performing. Just when field competitions were over, Colorguard began a new show where drill maneuvers and equipment work were stressed due to the closeness of the crowds and judges. When asked about this ' year ' s changes, rifle leader Lori Reid replied, There were a lot of new things to get used to this year — new instructors, a new style, and a rifle line on field. Everyone worked very hard all year and because of our hard work, our ri- fle line placed second and our flag line placed third in Southern California. I was very proud to be a part of Savanna ' s Colorguard. ▲ Upper: At the Homecoming game, Renee Holtgrew and Robin Wright perform with style. ▲ Executing her routine, Lora Marquart con- fidently spins her rifle. ■4 At an assembly, Janell White demonstrates her skill. COLORGUARD 159 DANCE By Janine Schumann Does waking up at 5:30 in the mor- ning and begin practice by 7:00 sound strange? This hard work and effort showed the most important people around, the audience, how Savanna Drill Team could dance. When asked why Drill Team spent so much time and showed such dedication, Vicki Bruce explained, It takes a lot of determination, hard work, and a number of bruises to per- form well. This year the Drill Team changed ► Leaders of 1986-1987, Top row: Christy Goodwin (first recall), Jeanne Koffroth (second recall). Bottom row: Mychelle Hoekstra (Asst. Head leader), and Vicki Bruce (Head leader). their image. They were no longer all military or novelty. Instead they were Dancers. The 24 girls practiced split leaps, russians, double, and triple turns; all this to participate in indoor competitions. Practices started early in the sum- mer with professional dance teachers in addition to a choreographer. The advisor Gail Collier and choreographer, Vicki Arentz cared a lot for the team. But, when one walk- ed in the gym during a practice and heard, Point your toes, energy, technique girls, one realized the dif- ference in the dancers. Being awarded first place in competitions was a great reward. ► Bottom, Dancers showing their winning routine: Tina DeLong, Janine Schumann, Mychelle Hoekstra, Tracy McKelvey, Tiffany Hoekstra, Melissa Quinter, Marisa Patterson, Carrie Sharkey, Jeanne Koffroth, Lisa Schumann, Nikki Neville, Donna Scott, and Tiffany Kroesen. 160 DRILL TEAM T Below: During the Homecoming halftime show, Nicole Neville and Carrie Sharkey kick in unison. Left: During a field show, Kristen Ragan pro- udly performs the second number Summertime. A Above: The Head leader of the Rebel Annes in 1962. Inset: The first Drill Team in 1962, was called the Rebel Annes. Bottom row: Mychelle Hoekstra, Joy Villalobos, Vicki Bruce. Second row: Christy Goodwin, Daena Montez, Melissa Quinter, Christa Stelzmuller, Jeanne Koffroth. Third row: Nicole Neville, Kristy Wyer, Debbie Kilburg, Tiffany Kroesen, Kristen Ragan, Tracy McKelvey, Carrie Sharkey, Tiffany Hoekstra. Top row: Donna Scott, Marisa Patterson, Janine Schumann, Kelly Goard, Tina DeLong, Stephanie Dekelata, Lisa Schumann, and EUie Dorsett. Not pictured: Jeni Brennan and Mary Park. (P. 160) • Far Left: The annual Drill Team Carwash proves to be a success, with Stephanie Dekelata and Ellie Dorsett pulling in customers with dir- ty cars. ■ Middle: After a performance, Janine Schumann and Joy Villalobos show-off their high quality spirit at the homecoming football game. DRILL TEAM 161 HATS OFF SWING CHOIR KEEPS HERITAGE ALIVE By Helen Cho They came to practice every day at 7 A.M. on the spot, and put in extra hours after school. They came to class during regular hours and after all that practice you could tell they had gotten the songs down pat. To become a member of the choir is quite an accomplishment. Students had to audition for Mrs. Van Horn, the choir director. Once accepted, members prepare both song and dance routines for perfor- mances, like the Liberty Concert on Oc- tober 31, 1986. Even with all the hard practice, they had time to put on a car wash in front of the school, to raise money to buy their costumes, and much more. Hats off to the Swing Choir for keeping the tradition of Savanna ' s rich musical heritage alive. Members of Savanna ' s Choir, (From left to right) first row: Sonia Vargus, Jenny Jackson, Lana McMasters, Brandy Ray, Michele Lawhom, Alfred Bracamontes, Darlene Wetzel, Tracy Guier, Lisa Lasky, Chistella Lopez. Se- cond row: Heidi Weaver, Thuy Le, Michele Nelson, Gracealice Forsythe, Kevin Kraack, Cress Williams, Elizabeth Sartor, Karyn Dragoman, Julie Par- tridge, Jennifer Salazar. Third row: Robin Wright, My Ngoc Tran, Regina Kuhn, Chris Oilman, Dayna Fleischhacker, Andrea Lea, Chrity Telford, Laura Heppel. Fourth row: Juana Costa, Elicia Scharlin, Geanna Brown, Lisa Hawthorne, Debbie Bates, Debbie Berrier, Dawnell Trenary, Kathy Gray, Lisa Delay, Jessica Schulz. Top Right: Removing her hat Julie Partridge joins in a tribute to our nations heritage. Top Left: Swing choir members Liz Sartor, and Brandy Ray swing to the beat. Above: In the midst of the choir emerges Cress Williams and Michele Nelson singing in harmony. Right: Ready to start singing is Liz Sartor. 162 SWING CHOIR Left: Singing and dancing to the music is Bran- dy Ray. Left: Swing Choir per- forms an energetic number. Members are Michele Nelson, Elizabeth Sartor, Karyn Dragoman, Gracealice Forsythe, Darlene Wetzel, and Lana McMasters. SWING CHOIR 163 A Show For You MIXED CHOIR ENTERTAINS By Sherrie Thomas After attending one of several con- certs this year, one could tell by the all-out enthusiasm that Mixed Choir was greatly admired and appreciated by both parents and fellow students. After sweating through some lengthy auditions, choir members maintained a consistent schedule of 7:00 A.M. practices. In addition, all students were ex- pected to raise funds for their uniforms by organizing a car wash and participating in fundraisers. A highlight this year was the liberty concert on October 30th. The au- dience was treated to a variety of live- ly dance numbers as well as patriotic songs. Participation was at a peak when the audience was encouraged to join in. The enthusiastic comments were confirmation of successful and entertaining evening. This year ' s officers were Elizabeth Sartor, President; Julie Partridge, Vice President; Robin Wright, Secretary and Karyn Dragoman, Treasurer. 164 MIXED CHOIR ■a CJ WPi Attempting to wrangle, another customer Kris Telford, along with Laura Heppel, show their obvious disappointment as another car passes them by. T Having ended a profitable day ' s work, Karyn Dragman, Lori Owen, Eric Sulfaro, Liz Sartor, Michelle Lawhom, Mickey Van Gundy, Regina Kuhn, Lana McMasters, Grace Forsythe, Darlene Wetzel, My Ngoe Tran, Jill Wordon, and Jimmy Pate, await their rides home. Page 164 Left: Singing the 50 State Rhyme Christella Lopez im- presses the audience with the speed of her delivery. Far Left: Sandra Con- aster, Laura Perreault, Robin Wright, My Ngoc Tran, Collette Grajeda, Heidi Weaver, Jennifer Salazar, and Jennifer Jackson give a first rate performance. Lower Left: Ms. Vanhorn, director, takes pride in introduc- ing her choir members. •4 Tawyna Wood is one of the many choir members who performed at Savanna ' s Liberty Concert. ■ While the choir performs, an attentive au- dience looks on. ▲ Mr. Dahlem in his best formal attire provides the historical narration at this year ' s first concert. MIXED CHOIR 165 I EXTRA, EXTRA, READ ALL ABOUT IT By Christine Lee When most of us receive the school newspaper, we may not consider nor appreciate all the hard work that has gone into publishing it. The Dispatch consisted of 15 dedicated students. Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Cecilia Tate and the Editor-in-Chief, Jady Ma, these students sacrificed much of their free time in order to cover events, to inter- view, or to take pictures. The very first step toward publishing the Dispatch is for the class to choose various topics of in- terest. Then, the individual reporters volunteer for the certain topics that appeal to them. But before actually Right: Working diligently, Lelia Khatib tries to finish writing her copy before the bell rings. Above: Showing off his finished copy Win- frew Ruehn proudly displays his paper to fellow reporters. writing the story, a student had to an- ticipate by interviewing, taking pic- tures, and uncovering precise details. Then, the finished product is publish- ed at the school district ' s publisher eight times a year. An interesting fact about the Dispatch is that it orginally cost 25 t a copy, or was free with a $5.00 ASB card during the early years of Savanna. Beth Tremain, a member of the Dispatch staff best summed up the year by saying, ' Tt is hard work, but everything is worth it when we see the finished product and see our byline on it. 166 DISPATCH Left: Going over the day ' s assignments at the beginning of the period, Judy Ma, the Editor-in- Chief, delegates responsibilities. Below: The Dispatch staff of 1961 only con- sisted of 9 members. The first newspaper of Savanna High School was published on May 6, 1961 and was composed of only 4 pages front and back. , a_ ft m ' £e ' ,,8i ,„.. k A3k ts«i ■ 4 n L J . : i5 1 1 ' 3 3 . X. Above Top: Beth Tremain, Shane Painter, Kim Gallagher, Maureen Vomholt, Kenny Trow, Michelle Farr, Winfred Heuhn. Bottom: Lelia Khatib, Shista Malik, Judy Ma, Kim Jenne, Brandi Whetstone. Left: Looking over the newspaper layout, Mrs. Cecila Tate and the Editor-in-Chief, Judy Ma get ready to conduct the class. DISPATCH 167 c HEER By Nikki Neville The members of our varsity cheer squad were very dedicated in boosting rebel pride and spirit. These girls cheered at our Football games, which took time after school, not to mention doing assemblies and practicing. Many hours were spent making and perfecting cheer routines. The squad consisted of five seniors and five juniors. Like Song, they were under the supervision of Mrs. Zajec. Clockwise: In the early 60 ' s the squads were half the size and so were the pyramids. At the pep assembly Michelle Folgelsong performs a spirited routine. Top: Stacie Gon- zales. Second row: Lana Lee, Lorna Gamboa. Third row: Maria Kay Chakos, Michelle Foglesong, Stacey Greenie, Lisa Moreno, Stacie Phipps, Pam Whit- taker. Bottom: Tracey Taylor. Friends, Kim GaUager and Michelle Fogleson, stop to smile before leaving for home. 168 CHEER VARSITY Middle Left: Showing off her rebel spirit Stacie Grcnnie cheers for our football team. Above: Showing closeness between Song and Cheer are Monique Beatty, Lorna Gamhoa, Lisa Marchant, Michelle Foglesong, Kim Gallagher, Pam Whittaker, Lana Lee, Christie Hirota, and Stacie Grennie. Left: Senior Lana Lee cheers with real pride, no matter what the score. VARSITY CHEER 169 Song By Lynette Young 1 Even though it was her first year as Song and Cheer Advisor, Edie Zajec manages a smile. One of the most energetic organiza- tions on campus is Song. Song is similar to Cheer, but Song dances to music. They also do splits, kicks and prance. All the members in Song must pass try-outs and go to Song and Cneer camp in the summer. At camp they learn basic skills, such as side line cheers, game action cheer, and routines. The members of Song must belong to Pep Club and have secret pals. Song cheers on all major Varsity sports, make signs, and promotes spirit. Song performed in all of this year ' s assemblies, Rebel Show, and helped the Powder Puff cheerleaders make up a routine. Top: Jodi Esposito, Kim Gallagher and Sherry Harper. Bottom: Angle Chavez, Lisa Marchant, Tina Fernandez, Christie Hirota, and Monque Beatty. Top Right: Routing Rebels on to victory. Sherry Harper shouts out a cheer. Middle Left: Savanna ' s first Song Squad in 1962. Bottom Left: Song Leader Christie Hirota performs a Rebel routine at an assembly. Bottom Right: Senior Michelle Foglesong and Alumni Shawn Thomason greet each other with a smile and a hug at the Homecoming game. 170 VARSITY SONG 4- e XkHH B 1 I Lk: i 1  i:;: fl H '  ■■ ' ■ fl - -i • 1 fl [■Pi ■ t 1 L fdmS 1 Jl MM -■ Top Left: Senior Kim Gallagher waits eagerly, hoping Savanna will make another touchdown. Bottom Left: Helping out the Powder Puff cheerleaders, head song leader Christie Hirota demonstrates a move. Top Right: After a victorious football game, Stacey Greenie, Lisa Merchant, and Michelle Foglesong smile happily. Middle Right: Song builds strong friendships, as shown by Jodi Esposito and Tina Fernandez. Bottom Right: Kim Gallagher and Christie Hirota perform in formation at a pep assembly. VARSITY SONG 171 Right: One of Savanna ' s 1963 cheerleaders. JV CHEER By Stacy Bates JV Cheerleaders strive hard for suc- cess. During the summer they had to get up and come to school at 7:00 almost every morning. They enjoyed the cheerleading camp grounds in Santa Barbara, where they were judged on their own performance. Some won superior rib- bons. During the busy week they had to practice from 8:00 in the morning to 10:00 at night. They also spent an evening enjoymg a luau. The girls participated in spirit rallies and dances throughout the year. They couldn ' t of succeeded without their choreographer Tammi Irwin or their new advisor Edie Zajec. Ms. Zajec says it was exhilarating and there ' s something new every day. Top Right: After school Kristin Phipps, D ' Leen Ellis, and Jackie Phillips practice their cheers. Center: Katinka Barton, Carrie Orr, Yvonne Rodriguez, Kristin Phipps, Jo Simpson, Jackie Phillips, Sue Lamb, Heidi Askier, D ' Leen Ellis, and Karolyn Kondrath. Far Right: Flexing her muscles Karolyn Kon- drath leads a cheer. Right: Giving a huge smile Carrie Orr, shows how much she loves cheerleaing. 172 JV CHEER Left: Enjoying her Freshman year, Jo Simpson practices after school. Center Left: Expressing their friendship Katinka Barton, Carrie Orr, and Yvonne Rodriguez cheer at a freshman football game. Far Left: At one ol the tootball games the girls cheer on the players. Left: Concentrating on a cheer Katinka Barton goes all out. JV CHEER 173 • • A ■ T V y 4 4 a - 7 174 SPORTS DIVISION y 9 IP ) e „C ( tv , , . C - ' 01 ,9- A ts ' ' '  VVV ! PORTS SPORTS DIVISION 175 Going Back In Time By Donna Barth Wrestling ► In 1966 the Varsity Wrestling team opened their season with strong victories over Magnolia and Tustin. As the com- petition grew, the Rebel matmen ended 4th in the league with a 3-3 record. Cadet Club t The Cadet Club consisted of thirteen teenagers. Every morning they raised the flag and later carried it at Homecoming. Young men who wanted to join had to transfer to Magnolia. Cadets Athlete ► In 1962, Dave Pinamonti was named the first Athlete of the Year. He was in- volved in both varsity basketball and track. 176 REBEL HISTORY Rifle Club Rifle Club The Rifle Club generally consisted of students who wanted to practice their marksmanship. Many of the young men that were in Rifle Club, were also in The Cadet club. Medical Club t The Medical Club consisted of ten students who visited various hospitals to observe training techniques. They resear- ched various kinds of medicine. Mrs. Donaldson, the school nurse, led the group. Surf Club The Surfing Club was one of the first and largest clubs on campus. President Mike Bently, led a surfing safari down to Mexico during a Thanksgiving holiday. Before leaving for their trip, they spon- sored a ' cans for kids ' drive for the or- phanage in Tijuana. The Surf Club officers were Jack McCall, Mike Bently, Pat Bren- nan and secretary Cyndie Gilleland. Chess Club m The Chess Club consisted of four members led by Mr. Farr as advisor. They successfully competed in many tournaments. REBEL HISTORY 177 Varsity Football TURNING THE CORNER N. W: By Chris Pfitzer Times are changing and because of the enthusiastic attitudes we ' ve turned the comer from a losing team to a winning one, explained coach Bob Parish. Most agree that the at- titudes were more cohesive this foot- ball season than in years previous. Coaching this year ' s team was Dana Coleman assisted by Bob Parish and John Kaylor. Due to their direc- tion and outstanding team captains Tom Osendorf, Tom Williams and Matt Stephenson, the team had a 4-6 season. Winning awards were Chris Richards for Most Improved. Erik Roberts for Most Inspirational and the Principal ' s award was presented to Tony Osendorf and Tom Williams for outstanding GPAs. The Homecoming game showed the improved teamwork as the Rebels triumpned over the Magnolia Sen- tinals and also had a strong game against Troy in their two best games of the season. ■— - fii JJ y ftf iJS : - ¥ r.w t. Top Right: Outstanding running back Stacey Stozier bypasses the opposing team. Above: Preparing to throw a pass Tony Osen- dorf looks for his receiver. Far Right: Most Valuable Player Matt Stephenson, forces his way past a Sentinal to help his fellow team mates. Middle: Kicking the field goal Tom Kearney scores. Right: Outstanding Lineman Tom Osendorf, to the left of brother Tony, concentrates on the next play. 178 VARSITY FOOTBALL r A After making a touchdown, Steve Wagner shows his Rebel pride. M Watching with intense anticipation, Tom Kearney waits for his turn on the field. ▲ Using all his strength Chris Richards at- tempts to pull Coach Parish down the field during practice. • Helping his fellow team mates. Matt Stephenson assists in the tackle. VARSITY FOOTBALL 179 TEAM MEMBERS Top row, left to right: Sjon Dowell. Mike Peterson, Tom Oser iorf, Rob- bie Hynes. Tony Osendorf, Chris Richards, Tom Kearney, 5th row: Man- • ■■ s, Mike Bourke, Rusty Palmer, Field man — Mel Puckett, Equip- ' - cy, David Hefferan, Erik Roberts, John Reynolds. 4th oach Whalsiein, Coach Thompson, Coach Leon. Coach Coieman, Coach Flores, Coach Parish, Coach Kaytor, Coach Marchant. Artife Williams. 3rd row; Greg Perez, |eff Madden, Tonv Pearson, MatI Stephenson. Jarrett Frederick, David Ferguson, Tom Williams. 2nd row. Shawn Holcomn, John Sanchez, Steve Wagner, Dan Zimolzak, Ryan Aughenbaugh. Bill Garcia, Randy House, Manuel Patterson. 1st row; Martin Strozier, Jeff Manning, Trevor Flores, Allan Mabeza. Bob Krajek, Ken Stratford, Bert Miller, Stacey Strozier. 1 Top: Guard Tom Osendorf successfully blocks an opposing player. Right: Excited about a touchdown made against Magnolia, buddies Tom Williams and Greg Perez celebrate their victory. Above: Getting advice from the sidelines Tony Osendorf confers with Coach Coleman. (From left to right:) Matt Stephenson Most Valuable Player. Greg Perez, winner of the Coaches Award. Team captain Tom Williams. « = n 180 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 r Frosh Football Pitching the ball on the sweep By Carolyn Manzanedo play, Carlos Robledo succeeds. Jim Kisinger attempts to break grasp from Valencia tackier. -%:: For Frosh Football, it was the first winning season in years, thanks to Coach Joslyn and a hard-working team. According to Coach Joslyn, if one word could describe the way they played, it would be intense. Their Dest game was against Magnolia, which ended 23-0. Even though Kennison Po-Ching was awarded most valuable player. Coach Joslyn agreed that everyone else also contnbuted to a strong season. The coaches advise the players during halftime. The fired up Rebels break through the banner at the beginning of the game against Valencia. Kennison Po-Ching goes for a hand-off. FROSH FOOTBALL 181 Running strong, Tony Pearson goes for a first down. ► Pushing into an opposing team player, Robert Landis attempts to get by. ► Showing team spirit, the J.V. players march onto the football field hand and hand. T JV Football, Bottom row: Mark Mer- cado, Shawn Holcomb, Allan Mabeza, John Sanchez, Eric Kinser. Top row: Ken Straford, Chris Dydzyk, John Reynolds, Martain Strozier, Mike Peterson, Trevor Flores, Randy House, Bryant Poland, and Coach Kaylor. T 182 J.V. FOOTBALL BOYS WHO PLAY THE FIELD By Donna Barth The 1986-87 J.V. Football team was coached by Mr. Kaylor and consisted of 12 players. When it came down to game time, they gave the other schools all they had and concluded the season with a 1-6 record. John Sanchez was voted Most Valuable Player, while Shawn Holcomb was Most Improved Player. 1 thought our best game was against Valencia. John Sanchez said with a smile. In the beginning of the year we only had 12 players, but by the last game we had guys from the Varsity and Freshman football team. J.V. lost the game against Valencia, but it was a tough fight all the way through. Lending a helping hand, Mark Mercado helps Trevor Flores prepare for the game against Valencia. ■ Not letting the opponents get him down, Tony Pearson blocks to stay up. •4 Surrounded by the team, .t] Coach Kaylor gives advice on is the next play. J.V. FOOTBALL 183 Getting ready to return the ball, top single ' s player Petre Maracine delivers a strong backhand. A Doubling up against Magnolia, John Kim makes the return while partner George Kitsinis covers the net. ► Seeded third in singles, Frank Soukhaseum concentrates on strategy. ► The level of concentration necessary during any match, is displayed b Denny Ly. 1 84 BOYS ' VARSITY TENNIS BOYS ' VARSITY TENNIS SWINGS INTO ACTION — ' IWT ' BWtj By Joan Chang For the first time in several years, the varsity team got a brand new coach, Terry Cole, who was originally a pro himself. Enthusiasm, new ideas and goals were brought in along with a great deal of encouragement. The varsity team was composed of 14 players, 5 of which were alternates. The team worked hard on their techniques both during and after school. In fact, the players cou ld be seen doing drills along the courts, running at the track. ■ Slicing the ball, Justin Lee is determined to win the game and eventually the match. Made up almost entirely of juniors and seniors, the varsity team improv- ed in confidence and won their se- cond league game against Brea with a score of 11 to 7. Outstanding singles players were 1 player Petre Maracine, Chun Yi and Frank Soukhaseum. Strong doubles players included David Hirschman, Jay Kim, Moses Chung and John Kim. No pain. No gain. observed Petre Maracine. Everybody has what it takes, but practice is the key to winning. ▲ Boys ' Varsity Tennis: Front row: Randy Ratzlaff, Denny Ly, Jay Kim, Dongsoo Lee, Justin Lee, Alan Asenerio, Chun Yi. Second row: Coach Terry Cole, Sam Batros, George Kitsinis, Petre Maracine, David Hirschman, John Kim, Frank Soukhaseum, Moses Chung. ■ Reaching for maximum force, Chun Yi makes a perfect serve. BOYS ' VARSITY TENNIS 1 85 BOYS ' JV TENNIS PLAY ON THE LINE By Gimo Chanphianamvong Even though the Boys ' JV tennis team began the season without a coach or uniforms, former girls ' tennis coach, Eric Hansen, stepped in to serve as the JV coach. Speed, strength and stamina were as essential to a tennis players ' success as a steady backhand and a positive mental at- titude. It was the blending of all three of these elements that often separated the great players from the average ones. Rigorous exercises during practice were the key to winning matches. The usual regimen consisted of stretches, pull-ups, push-ups, sit-ups, leg-lifts, jump rope and running. For every game the team lost, they were required to run laps. This unusual philosophy improved their winnings con- siderably. The players hit the ball harder than ever, on serves as well as ground strokes and volleys. After several defeats the Boys ' JV tennis came back with a vengence at their next match against Brea, ripping them 12 to 6. Top Left: Out! signals Joon Yim. Above Right: Moses Chung proves to be a strong contender with his powerful serve. Center: Boys ' JV Tennis Team: Bottom row: Steve Cabiness, Sang Le, David Ma, Mike Swizter, Peter Park, Patrick Kim. Top row: Alan Aseniero, Randy Ratzloff, Chano Yi, Sung Park, Joon Yim, Moses Chung, Coach Eric Hansen. Above: In control, Alan Aseniero makes a backhand return. Right: At the match against Servite, doubles player, Patrick Kim, is ready and waiting. 186 BOYS ' JV TENNIS Far Left: The score is 30-40. Dawn Hagerty awaits the Brea player ' s serve. M Left: During a Monday practice, Angie Spacone learns to improve her strokes while twin, Toni Spacone looks on. ▼ Below: Front row: Joann Quizon, Shelagh Keefe, Christie Ramsey, Darlene Seibold, Bouangeun Viravauth, Jennifer Schwegman, Heather Hobusch. Back row: Karen Krueger, Dawn Hagerty, Angie Spacone, Coach Dean Andersen, Bobbi Jo Smithson, Michelle Zubia, Toni Spacone, Gisell Arias. I GIRLS ' JV TENNIS MADE A SMASH HIT By Gimo Chanphianamvong They were a new, young Girls ' JV tennis team with little previous experience, but still they managed to finish the season with the same record as the Girls ' Varsity Team. Coached by Dean Anderson, the girls had four wins and six losses. Preparation for any game or match required many hours of practice. The girls were taught basic skills such as serving, volley- ing, returning, lobbing, stroking, smashing, and recognizing op- ponents ' weaknesses and strengths. The first game against Magnolia proved to be victorious for the JV team. The season competition con- Left: At an Anaheim game, Joann Quizon shows her opponent why she was rated the most valuable player. tinued on with another win over Magnolia, two losses against Valencia, two losses against Brea, two wins over Anaheim, and two defeats against Western. By the end of the season most of the players were able to hit the ball accurately with the tenacity of a Ero, but occasionally someone did it the ball over the fence and into the golf course! The girls ended the season with a celebration at Jolly Rogers. They performed a rap song along with a skit, dined on gourmet food, view- ed slides, and were presented awards by both the coaches and fellow players. GIRLS ' JV TENNIS 187 Tennis Anyone? By; Michelle Dobias LOVE-LOVE, 15-LOVE. This is the kind of talk that you hear walking by the girls ' tennis courts. The Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team consisted primarily of returning players from last year and two newcomers, Leila Khatib and Elyse Rogers. The girls spent many long hours during sixth period and after school practicing their tennis skills, along with stretching exercises and running drills. As a payoff for their continued ef- forts and positive attitudes, the team finished with a record of 4 and 6, tak- ing fourth place in the Orange League. In the Orange League tourna- ment Julie Nakamatsu and Ya Yann placed second. At the end of the season, the team held their yearly awards banquet where the girls were honored for their achievements. Julie Nakamatsu received the Coaches ' Award, Ya Yann was award Most Improved and Cindy Yamamoto was named Most Valuable Player of the year. With a look of determination, Jung Cho smashes the ball back over the net. ► During a tough match, Julie Nakamatsu quickens her speed to try and get a shot at the ball. ▲ Determined to win against her opponent, Ya Yahn gives her best shot. ► 188 GIRLS ' VARSITY TENNIS A Top Right: Preparing for an upcoming match, Shaista Malik practices her smashing A Deep in concentration, Cindy Yamamoto prepares to return a winning hit. - Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team: Back row: Melanie Matlock, Elyse Rogers, Coach Hansen, Leila Khatib, Shaista Malik. Front row: Ya Yann, Jung Cho, Cindy Yamamoto, Julie Nakamatsu. GIRLS ' VARSITY TENNIS 1 89 THREE-MILERS BOYS ' VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY By Lynette Young One of the most difficult and challenging sports at Savanna is Cross-Country. The athletes in Cross-Country had to be able to run a three mile course at every meet. Practice started in August. They ran four to twelve miles at every work out and had to run on their own on weekends. Many members of the Cross- Country Team ran to get or stay in shape for the track season. Some went out for the intensive challenge and competitiveness of the sport, while a few just did it for fun. Boys ' Varsity Cross-Country had two star performers who contributed to a victorious season. They were Senior Team Captain Russell Follmer and Sophomore Mike Guttierrez. The Cross-Country Team, coached by Glen Garson, had an overall record of 2-5 this season. In Junior Matt Dumas ' s own words, It ' s the thing to do! $ cr-nlr x. c? Top Right: Taking it all in stride. Senior Russell Follmer takes the lead with ease. Above: Boys ' Varsity Cross-Country Team, Top row: Coach Garson, Randy Ratzlaff, Jonas Hannssen, Robert Gallagher, Holden Lyman, Jim Mowdy, Winfred Huehn, Vince Eastin. Center: Austin Wright, Donald Alexander, Matthew Dumas, Chris Harris, David Hirschman. Bottom row: Russell Follmer and Mike Gutierrez. Center Right: Look ma, no hands. Junior - wr - - Donald Alexander jokes around during a meet. Bottom Right: Rebel runners stride alone in front of the pack. 190 BOYS ' VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Top Right: Vince Easton takes a deep breath trying to cool down after a meet. Far Left: After crossing the finish line, Senior Jim Mowdy expresses his relief. Left: Not letting the heat get him down, a deter- S mined Robert Gallegher keeps on runnin g. Above: Coach Garson gives the Cross-Country athletes final instructions on the bus. BOYS ' VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY 1 9 1 BEST FOOT FORWARD By Gimo Chanphianamvong Cross-Country had been a tough endurance sport for the Boys ' Frosh Soph team. During a race, each runner was his own mentor and motivator. When pounding feet began to burn at every step, he had to en- courage himself to keep up the pace. At this point he tested his concentra- tion, strength, and stamina to the maximum. The Boys ' Frosh Soph Cross- Country persevered in this season ' s vigorous competition. They ran in three League duel meets; Craig Park Invitational, in which they captured second place; the Orange County Championship, placing third overall and the Buena Park Cross-Country Carnival, in which they received se- cond place against such teams as Brea and Kennedy. Coached by Glen Garson, the Frosh Soph team consisted of twelve members. An outstanding perfor- mance was given by David Phelps who was also voted Most Valuable. One of the strangest meets the team encountered was against Valencia and the bulldozers! Yes, bulldozers! The park where they were competing was under construction. To put a stop to this chaos. Mighty Coach Garson, sur- rounded by three big, yellow, growl- ing bulldozers, roared at the drivers to get them removed from the road so the boys could compete. Always ahead of the pack, David Phelps finished first at a Valencia vs. Savanna duel -_ meet. ► 192 BOYS ' FROSH SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY Far Left: About to finish the race, Kurt Tiedtke rounds the last comer. Left: You can see the pain on James Doer- ings face as he begins to run his third mile. ■ Left: Using a lunch bench as a stretching platform, Nima Ghaderi warms-up for the race against Anaheim. BOYS ' FROSH SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY 1 93 ■ Mf. Sac is a piece of cake, girls . . . girls , , . girls! ► Second-year veteran Anna Langston rounds the turn at the Magnolia meet. Tired from the long run, Patricia Sturla comes in to score for the Rebels. ORANGE LEAGUE CHAMPS By Bonnie Sizemore For the first time in the history of Savanna, the Girls ' Cross-Country team became the undefeated, un- disputed Orange League Champions. This year the girls put in a combined team effort and became known as the fastest team based on league meet times. They also obtained the best dual meet record: 7 wins, no losses; and for the second year in a row, won the league meet with 38 points. This year, 7 out of 10 fastest 3-mile runners in Savanna ' s history were on the team. Scoring runners and CIF participants for the 1986 year were: Erika Lovett, (All-League) Melanie Arriaga, (All-League) Tracy Barrios, (team Captain) Shannon Cook, Emmy Bier, Laura Alexander, and Patricia Sturla. ■ Tracy Barrios concentrates during practice at Savanna; Tighten lips, breathe through the nose, one foot in front of the other . . .! ► Melanie Arriaga tries to comfort Erika Lovett after a grueling run. ► Far Right, Girls ' Cross-Country, Top: Mary McCee, Staci Calhoun, Andrea Collin, Delfina DelRio, Patricia Sturla, Anissa Carver, Helen Yogi, Eleanor Sutalo. Middle: Shannon Cook, Kim Kinses, Laura Alexander, Emmy Bier, An- na Langston, Sandy Alvarino, Pauline Castelli, Tracy Barrios. Bottom: Melanie Arriaga, Erika Lovett. 194 GIRLS ' CROSS-COUNTRY ■ Some of Savanna ' s female runners get together before the meet. T Four out of five Savannas top long-distance runners pose prior to the can-can. The girls ' best times for the 3-mile run in 1986 were: Emmy Bier 20:44, Patricia Sturla 20:58, Tracy Barrios and Melanie Arriaga Not pictured is Erika Savanna ' s top runner best time for 1986 was A Rookies Delfina DelRio, Sandy Alvarino, and Staci Calhoun come flying in to help make Savanna number one! GIRLS ' CROSS-COUNTRY 195 Right: Matt Smith: All Orange League Champion. Middle: Waiting to pay tribute to their parents, Eddie Amtolin, Mike Verbeck, Bryan Wilkerson, Pedro McCabe, Tom Osendorf, James Rogers, Sean McCulley, and Bill Camp stand by patiently. Below: Tom Osendorf, the 1987 Heavy Weight Orange League and Masters Champion, also plac- ed sixth in the State Championship. Bottom Right: Wrestling against Magnolia, Pedro McCabe mat- ches his opponent point by point. Bottom row: San Andresen, Eddie Antolin, Chris Miller, Robert Hays, John Day, Peter Park, David Esqueda, Paul Snell. Second row: Louis Fregoso, Matt Zimolzak, Steve Gardner, Bret O ' Connell, Frenado Haro, Mario Mercado, Bill Nicoloff, Jay Schneider, John Johnson, Art Bar- cinas, Frank Kang, Paul Pallodino. Third row: Tom Osendorf, Pedro McCabe, Bill Mugica, Mike Verbeck, Bryan Wilkerson, Mike Rodriguez, Matt Smith, John Brunolt, James Rogers, Ron Lundvall, James Brittigan, Ryan Aughenbaugh, Jeff Manning. Fourth row: Coach Coleman, Coach DeArmond, Shane Sailer, Bill Camp, Gary Crawford, Danny Zimmolzak, Mark Mercado, Matt Williams, John Kissinger, Coach Malavar, Coach Parish. 196 VARSITY WRESTLING TAKE DOWN By Jill Treganowan The lights were dimmed, the crowd hushed, and with increasing excite- ment, the fans awaited the entrance of the Varsity Wrestling Team. With team leaders such as Tom Osendorf, Michael Rodriguez, Mathew Smith and Bryan Wilkerson, Savanna ' s Varsity Matsters were led with confidence, a positive attitude, and great determination. Using these attributes, the Varsity Wrestling team outscored the Pioneers at Western for the first time in Savanna ' s history. Left: Attempting to make an escape. Bill Nicoloff takes control of his opponent ' s hands. Far Above: Going tor the pin, Mike Rodriguez dominates his opponent. Left: While searching for his opponent ' s weakness, John Brunolt takes advantage. Above: Controlling his opponent, Sean Mc- Culley scores two points for the team. VARSITY WRESTLING 197 FROSH-SOPH AND JV WRESTLERS TAKE IT TO THE MAT . . . i By Stacy Bates Excitement is the one word to describe JV Wrestling. Savanna wrestlers invest a lot of time and energy striving for success. Coaches Dana Coleman, Chris Ma, Skip Dearmond and the wrestling team committed themselves to prac- tices every day after school for two to three hours. Sam Andresen and Dan Zimolzak, team captains, led the work-off drills and the wrestle-offs. This was one of the best wrestling teams in the last five years, observed Coach Coleman. Top Right: Anxiously awaiting the outcome of the match are Rick Kelly, Art Barcinas, Paul Snell and Ryan Augenbaugh. Above: Avoiding a take down, Bill Mugica sprawls. Center: Sophomore, Bill Mugica, attempts an escape. Bottom Right: Taking control, Paul Snell over- powers his opponent with a cradle. 198 FROSH-SOPH AND JV WRESTLERS Top Left: Struggling for the win, Sam Andresen waits for the count. Left: Taking control, Bret O ' Connell tries to win his match. Below Left: Team Captain, Dan Zimolzak, at- tempts to score by crea ting a two on one. Below: Taking control, John Johnson grinds his opponent by applying a three-quarter nelson. FROSH-SOPH AND JV WRESTLERS 199 BIG SPLASH By Janine Schumann Who makes the goals with incredi- ble energy and scores partly under water? Yes, the Varsity Water Polo team! Coach Smith helped the players make a big splash for the season. The practices took a lot of effort to fight the cold weather at 5:30 or 6:00 in the morning. Even though some graduating seniors, from 1986, were lost, the team used this season to rebuild themselves. The captain of Varsity Water Polo team was Chad Woodrick, and Philip Clinton was named Most Valuable Player. The players kept up their con- fidence and effort to win as much as possible for a satisfying season with the thought A Big Splash! Middle Left: During a game, Paul Edds passes the ball to his teammate. Right: Named most outstanding player, Philip Clinton discusses game strategy with Ciaran Crawford. Top: To prevent a goal, Gary Crawford reaches for the ball while Scott Kafoury helps him out. 200 VARSITY WATER POLO A Top Left: Tim Oltitian attempts a block . , . Top Right: Unfortunately the ball got away. Left: During a timeout. Captain Chad Woodrick, Gary Crawford, Philip Clinton, and Ciaran Crawford wait for the coach ' s instructions. Above: Coach Smith gives a pep talk to the team during a time-out. VARSITY WATER POLO 201 WET n ' WILD J.V. and Frosh-Soph Water Polo By Nancy Perez Savanna ' s water polo team started out with a big splash this year. There were many great team members representing Savanna this year, but the outstanding players were Robert Norwood for J.V. and John Day for frosh-soph. John and Robert were the highest scorers for J.V. and frosh-soph. Neither have ever played water polo before and they both learned very quickly. Water polo requires players to be in excellent physical condition due to the nonstop movement. When asked the hardest aspect of water polo. Grant Gifford replied, En- durance! It ' s hard trying to last the whole game and stay afloat. If people only knew what it was like. Philip Clinton commented about the most exciting game which was against Western, We went into triple overtime. The first overtime the score was 9-9, then in 2nd overtime, 10-10, followed by a final 12-13, in their favor. Rebel water polo players really displayed the stamina to make it work. Top: Alex Luna passes the ball. Middle: Straining, Grant Gifford keeps the ball away from the opposing team. Above: Savanna ' s faithful storekeepers Jodi Reynolds and Stacy Sutton take time out for a picture. J - Hit ' ni- )i • ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' niif,iiunf ■:   - ■ -rt JV Water Polo, Top row: Alex Luna, Mark Switzer, Coach Patti Smith, Grant Gifford, and Lee Bennett. Bot- tom row: Robert Norwood, Scott Driggers, Blair Beatty, and Grace Forsythe. 202 J.V. FROSH-SOPH WATER POLO N -. r B«? • ' •- — «••«! . «., I ' ' V Top: John Day helps Peter Park defend Savanna ' s goal. Middle Left: Waiting to throw the ball, John Day looks for an opening. Middle Right: Christy Markland, Tony Lamb, and Stephanie Clinton listen carefully to the coach ' s plan. Above: Getting the attention of a team Frosh-Soph Water Polo, Top row: Jim Haske, David Colon, Christy Markland, Coach Smith, Kaci Beatty, l ' P ' ' ' ' ' Prepares to throw and Stephanie Clinton. Bottom row: Sang Lee, John Day, Tony Lamb, Steve Macias, and Peter Park. the ball. J.V. FROSH-SOPH WATER POLO 203 SHOOTING STARS VARSITY BASKETBALL By Tracy Jenkins ' This year ' s varsity basketball team Jw was a fresh, new, young team. In fact, JiA } they were the youngest in Orange County. There were only two retum- ' % ing lettermen players on the team — Mike Campbell and Mike Nguyen, which were also the lead scorers. This year ' s head coach, Tom Gregory, described the competition within Orange League as being even- ly balanced. He commented that the difference between last year ' s team and this year ' s was that the players had better attitudes which made them easier to work with in practices. Also, the players were taller than last year ' s which improved rebounding. ► Right: Straining to cap- ture the ball. Jay Turner jumps higher than the others. T Below: Richard Kemple looks for an open teammate. 204 BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL (p. 204) Far Left: Ready on defense, Bobby Rivera awaits his opponent. Left: Rebels Shane Painter and Robert Booker attempt to block a pass from an Artesian opponent. Left: Tim Tillman wins the tip-off. Below: Surrounded by Western players, Tim Tillman gets the rebound. BoHotn Left: Mike Campbell drives the lane for two. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 205 BALL BOUNCERS FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL By Sherrie Thomas The thirteen members of the Freshman and Sophomore basketball team worked hard this past year to improve their skills. Before school started, the boys attended summer practices. While taking part in the summer program, the boys learned more about the fundamentals of the game: dribbling, shooting and rebounding. When the season began, the team members could see the benefits of their summer training. They played well in their games against Anaheim, Magnolia, Valencia and Western. As the season came to an end, the individual players were proud of their team efforts. The Freshman team was fortunate to be coached by Phil Hill, and the Sophomore team by David Trevett. ► Far Right: Hud died around coach Dave Trevett, Savanna players listen intently. ▼ Below, Soph- omore Basketball, (Left to right) Joel Quizon, Jay Kim, Hoa Ngyen, Joon Yim, Robert Snyder, Todd Van Winkle, KviTong Kg, Dong Soo Lee, Marcos Ybarra, and David Ma. 206 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL (p. 206) Far Left: Surrounded by Magnolia players, John Zarrela looks for his shot. Far Middle: Driving the lane Jae Kim looks for two points. Middle: Showing his skills, Hoa Ngyen tips the ball in Savanna ' s favor. ■4 Left: At half time, coach Phil Hill discusses team strategy. M Bottom Left: Preparing to shoot a free throw, Sung Yoo studies the basket. ▼ Below, Freshman Basketball, (Left to right): Gary Sugano, Sung Yoo, Rudy Perez, Kenison Poching, Bobby Gerban, Jon Endow, Alfred Bracamontes. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL 207 ► Right: With determination, Heidi Cox looks for an open teammate. Inset: During a time out, Coach Joslyn explains some defensive tactics to his girls. ▼ Below: Junior Tony Osendorf spots Rod Hill in the open, ready for the pass. ▲ Above: It is an intens e moment of the game as Jimmy Priest awaits the rebound. 208 ]V BASKETBALL DEFENSE: JV Basketball Teams Perfect Basic Skills By Kim McAdam With nine seconds left on the clock, Frank Soukhaseum made two perfect free throws to win the game against Anaheim! With a winning attitude and skill like this, it is no wonder the boys ' and girls ' junior varsity basket- ball teams got off to such a good start in the 1987 season. Since junior varsity players are still learning the art of basketball, all games were important. But to some, games like the one against Anaheim and the Esperanza tournament, where the boys ' JV conquered Artesia for the championship, stand out as ones like- ly to be remembered. The Esperanza tourney will always be remembered by Bryan Bradberry and Eric Shinkle, for it was there that they w ere named most outstanding players. To prepare for their games and next year ' s Varsity team, the players prac- ticed from 1:50-3:30 daily. Basic skills such as passing, dribbling, lay-ups, and shooting were perfected. Defen- sive combat is a necessary talent which is stressed and as Coach Joslyn says, Defense is played with your feet, now move your feet!! f ' TTni • Bottom (pg 208), Boys ' JV Basketball: Romulo Magalona, Rod Hill, Michael Greer, Frank Sougasum, Bryan Bradberry, Chris Richards, Tony Osendorf, Jimmy Priest, John Varughese, Scott Voight, Aaron Calderon, and Coach Alex Madas. ▲ Above, Girls ' JV Basketball, Top row: Shannon Hartman, Paulette Sakely, Linda Melanson, Tonya Reynolds, Heidi Cox, and Kerri McCann. Bottom row: Jennifer Rock, Marcie Delgado, Elizabeth Pena, Judith Pena, and Carrie Aldorasi. ▲ Top: After a successful game the junior varsi- ty girls ' team congratulate each other. JV BASKETBALL 209 Runnin ' Rebs Display Determination By Christi LeNarz Buzz! The timer sounded, signaling the end of the girls ' game. The Runnin ' Rebels hurried off court to be con- gratulated by Coach Pickler on their energetic game. This year ' s Girls ' Varsity Basketball showed a great deal of stamina and determination through both pre- league and league play. In contrast to last year ' s older and more experienced team, the team this year included only two returning Varsity players, Lisa Rios and Ann Sugano. These two girls led the team in points while the others backed them up with improvement every day. Coach Brad Pickler, in his 7th year of coaching, worked the girls as hard as ever, having them practice from 1:30 to 3:30 on non-game days. This practice paid off as they became more and more diligent. And just what did Pick have to say about all this as he ran back and forth baking brownies for an evening game? If this team sticks together and works hard for the next two years, we will have a very strong Varsity team! A Returning Varsity player Ann Sugano races down court from her Western opponent. y k Teeth clenched, Michelle McCay struggles to free the ball from the oppos- ing team ' s hands. ■ Ready to rebound at a moment ' s notice, Cristina Radu awaits the free throw. 2 1 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Lisa Rios, in her 2nd Varsity year, uses her experience to break through for a shot. Shirley Takamine tries her hardest to keep that ball in bounds! Girls ' Varsity Basketball, Top to bottom: Michelle Drew, Karena Lee, Sandy Alvarino, Shirley Takamine, Danielle Wilson, Paulette Sakely, Heidi Cox, Cristina Radu, Jackie Boxley, Elizabeth Pena, Lisa Rios, Michelle McCay, Ann Sugano, and Jennifer Rock. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 2 1 1 Waiting for the J.V. game to start, sophomores Heidi Har- rison and Lisa Hamilton finish their homework. Volleyball GIRLS PUT THEIR SKILLS TO USE By Nikki Neville The girls ' varsity team consisted of eight seniors, one junior and two sophomores. Our J.V. team consisted of seven sophomores, four juniors, and two freshmen. Both teams have done an excellent job this past year. The girls practiced diligently sixth period to make themselves the best players possible. The many hours put into practice both developed and improved their skills. Discussing their next play Donna Frane, Deb- bie Gunnerson, Carrie Bourne, and Karena Lee take a time out. From top: Michelle Drew, Michelle Farr, Heidi Harrison, Lisa Hamilton, Kim Butterfass, Maureen Vomholt, Rebecca Richards, Tonya Reynolds, Jannel Fox, Lori Solorzano, Elisha Solorzano, Alice Slaughter, Carrie Slaughter. 212 VOLLEYBALL Upper Left: Taking a break, Laurie Owens relaxes between rotations. ♦ Top: Hoping to score another point, Judy Ma hits the ball with full force. Middle: Anticipating the return, Karena Lee and Debbie Gunnerson cover for Laurie Owens. Bottom Left: Donna France, Carrie Bourne, Debbie Gunnerson, Judy Ma. Second row: Karena Lee, Lisa Rios, Laurie Owens, Michelle Tom. Third row: Diane Gunnerson, Melissa Mestas. Top row: Joann Amaral. Above: In order to spike the ball Diane Gun- nerson leaves the ground behind. VOLLEYBALL 213 ABOVE THE REST BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING By Nancy Perez The Boys ' Varsity Swim Team com- pleted its strongest and most suc- cessful season yet. With Mrs. Smith and Mr. Dobkins sharing in the coaching responsibilities, the team members showed more spirit, cohesiveness and dedication than in years past which led to a winning season. Practices stressed Race Pace, a demanding workout regime which concentrated on the blood supplying more oxygen to the brain and other parts of the body. Swimmers were en- couraged to keep pushing even when tired in order to build stamina and overall conditioning. Outstanding CIF qualifiers Phillip Clinton and sophomore-newcomer Jerry Wilson backed up by Team Cap- tain Chad Woodrick, helped to rack up points against such teams as San- tiago, Brea and Loara. Coach Smith concluded, I can honestly say that this is the best boys ' swim team we ' ve had at Savanna. Above Right: Coming up for air during the butterfly is Ciaran Crawford. Middle: Racing against Lee Bennett, Phil Clin ton stretches his dive out over the water to gain the advantage. Below: Using his most intimidating facial ex- pression, Paul Edds threatens everyone in sight. CLINTON, CIF FINALIST For the last four years, there has been an excellent swimmer and waterpolo player. This of course is Phillip Clinton. He has been swimming since he was two, and swimming for Savanna since his freshman year. Phillip placed 1st in CIF. In fact, at the first swim meet, he had already qualified for the 50 and 100 yard freestyle in CIF. Phillip has made a lasting impres- sion here at Savanna and looks for- ward to several scholarship offers. Phillip Clinton keeps warm after a grueling 500 meters. 214 BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING Left: Swimming llif bnMsl stroke, Lee Bennet t comes up for air. Below: Sharing a moment of team spirit after practice are Jim Osborn, Chad Woodrick and Eric Nelson. Varsity Swim Team: Top row: Ron Waterhouse, Chad Woodrick, Eric Nelson, Tom Williams, Philip Clinton and Lee Bennett. Bottom row: Gary Crawford, Ciaran Crawford, Scott Kafoury, Jim Osborn, Paul Edds and Jerry Wilson. Left: Competing in the 100 meter freestyle, Eric Nelson heads for the finish. Above: At the opening meet against Whitney, Lee Bennett and Jim Osborn prepare to hit the water. BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING 215 DROWNING THE COMPETITION J.V. GIRLS ' AND FROSH-SOPH BOYS ' SWIM By Helen Cho Think of yourself coming to school at 5:30 in the morning every Jay. Savanna ' s J.V. Girls ' and Boys ' Frosh Soph Swim team did just that. In addition to early mornings, they worked out after school frequently until 5 o ' clock. Both the girls and boys had an outstan- ding season, thanks to the help of Coach Smith and Coach Dobkins. Among the girls ' J.V. team, were point leaders and twins, Alice and Keri Slaughter. With the help of Robert Nor- wood and Alex Luna the Frosh Soph boys also swam a great season. Both teams were victorious in their meets against Whitney and Loara and kept upthe winning spirit throughout the season. Right: Trying to get ahead of the competition, Laura AlBee gets a quick start on the backstroke. Lower Right: Tired from a demanding workout, lasmine Hendrix catches her breath. Left: Boys ' Frosh Soph Swim Team: Top row: Ron- nie Ray, Scott Driggers, David Colons, Mark Stamoulis, Alex Luna. Bottom row: Robert Norwood, Nima Ghaderi, Toby Lamb, David Pidretti. Lower Left: One of the hazards of a swim team member is being thrown into the pool with your warm-up coat on. 1% '  . A 5 216 J.V. GIRLS ' BOYS ' FROSH-SOPH SWIM Left: Ronnie Ray concentrates on the upconung finish of the butterfly. Middle: While swimming the backstroke, Alex Luna maintains a consistent rythm. Below: Girls ' JV Swim Team: Top row: Lisa DeLay, Sella Sain, Julie Reynolds, Grace Forsythe, Christie Crockett, Osiris Rodriguez, Keri Slaughter. Bottom row: Alice Slaughter, Melva Aquon, Laura Albee, Jasmine Hendrix, April Johnson. Left: Stretching before a workout, Christie Crockett is assisted by Alice Slaughter. Above: Getting the jump on their Whitney competition. Sella Sain and Lisa DeLay dive in. J.V. GIRLS ' BOYS ' FROSH-SOPH SWIM 217 GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIMMING DOES IT WITH STYLE By Melissa Vickers 1987 Girls ' Varsity Savanna Swim was the largest and most successful the school has ever had. The coaches, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Dobkins, demanded 100% from those 27 girls at all times. Speed, strokes, race pace, and con- ditioning were most concentrated on in the practices; the hardest being, continuing to work even when tired. Although the event that the girls had to work the most on was the but- terfly, they excelled in the sprint, freestyle, and the individual medley — which is 2 laps of each stroke. The most demanding events were the 100 butterfly and the 500 freestyle. Trying to focus only on their races was the most difficult part of competi- tion. The toughest competitors were Valencia and Brea. The outstanding swimmers were Jodi Reynolds, Nina Hayes, Jenny Beck, and Stacy Sutton. The team cap- tain was Stacy Sutton. Unfortunately, there weren ' t many girls who turned out to be GIF calibur this year. Mrs. Smith stated, This was the best season yet at Savanna. Finishing near the top was very rewarding. Below: After finishing a race, Stephanie Clin- ton and Nina Hayes smile with relief. 2 1 8 GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIMMING Above: Racing freestyle, points leader Jodi Reynolds maintains a competative pace. Left: Girls ' Varsity Swimming: Top row: Julie Roberts, Sarah Miller, Nina Hayes, Kaci Beatty. Middle row: Jodi Reynolds, and Stephanie Clinton. Bottom row: Stacy Sutton, Jenny Beck, Christie Markland. (P. 218) Top: With great form, Stacy Sutton dives past her opponents at the first meet of the year. Below: Coming up for air, Nina Hayes com- petes against Whitney in the breast stroke in one of the few indoor competitions. GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIMMING 219 REBEL PRIDE HITS A HOMER By Lynette Young Rebel pride hit a homer this year with Boys ' Varsity Baseball. The team boasted eleven Seniors and three Juniors. This year ' s team was selected by past playing experience on lower level teams and by tryouts to select new players. Dur- ing tryouts the coaches looked for dedica- tion, enthusiasm, desire, and the ability to work with others in a team effort. To stay on the Varsity team, players needed to keep at least a 2.00 GPA and not be failing any classes. Coach Quigley, assisted by former alumni Adam Hopkins, expected hard work which came with hours of intense practice. The team ran grass laps and prac- ticed hitting off the pitching machine. The baseball program sold Christmas fift items, M M ' s, ad space in the aseball program, and sponsored a Hit-a- Thon in order to raise money for new equipment. The Varsity team had a quality season due to having players that were strong and ready for some serious baseball. They enjoyed outstanding pitching by Robert Lee, Kenny Tolbert, and Bobby Chapman; in addition to the power hitring of Jimmy Young, Jason Paulus, and Brian Nelson. This was definitely a year for Rebel Pride!!! Below: The 1987 Varsity Baseball Team: Top row: Erik Roberts, Tony Osendorf, Bobby Chapman, Tom Kearney, |im Young, Chris Trumpour, Keith Fowler. Bottom row: Jarrett Frederick, Brian Nelson, Ken Tolbert, Jason Paulus, Jeff Wagner, Robert Lee, Matt Stephenson. Top Right: Taking a stand, Junior Tony Osendorf con- centrates on hitting the ball. Center Right: Making an intense throw, Bobby Chap- man is backed up by Jeff Wagner. Far Right: Coach Quigiey and Adam Hopkins discuss game strategy with Jason Paulus. Right: Rebel catcher, Tom Kearney cleans off homeplate. ± r 220 BOYS ' VARSITY BASEBALL On the mound, Robert Lee waits for the signal, makes the wind up, and delivers the pitch. Top Left: Robert The General Lee prepares to throw a powerful strike. Center Left: Sliding with ease. Senior Ken Tolbert makes it home during a game against Fullerton. Above: Shortstop, Jeff Wagner, makes a successful double play. Left: Varsity players round the bases during practice. BOYS ' VARSITY BASEBALL 221 Top Left: Before their big game against Fuller- ton, the J.V. players get into the team spirit. Top Right: In deep concentration, John Gooch contemplates his next time at bat. Above: With finesse. Bill Nicoloff whips off another curve ball. Right: Erik Lagafuaina beats the catch at homeplate to score a run against Brea. 222 BOYS ' JV BASEBALL BOYS ' J.V. BASEBALL STRIKES IT I BIG By Tracy Jenkins This year ' s Junior Varsity baseball team had a fresh start with only five returning players which included David Marlowe, David Wood, Jeff Parker, Kevin Thomas, and Luis Perez. The team also had a bright, young, new coach, Greg Marchant. During practices and try-outs, there were 25 boys. But in the end, only 16 of them made the team. When asked who the most difficult teams would be. Coach Marchant cor- rectly predicted them to be Magnolia and Western. J.V. Baseball Team: Top row: Coach Greg Marchant, David Ferguson, Robert Torrez, David Wood, John Reynolds, Gus Aguilera, Kevin Thomas, Greg Greenway. Bottom row: Dan Zimolzak, Robert Snyder, Luis Perez, Dave Marlowe, Mark Moore, Bill Nicoloff. and Erik Lagafuiana. Not pictured: John Gooch, and Jeff Parker. Left: Looking over the shoulder of stat girl Ra- quel Franco, catcher, Mark Moore, attempts to persuade her to change his average. Above: Coach Greg Marchant studies the J.V. lineup. Middle: Attempting to make a pick-oft play, Dave Wood gets the pitcher ' s attention. BOYS ' J.V. BASEBALL 223 GET A CLUE, BLUE! By Janine Schumann Are you wondering what the saying Get A Clue, Blue means? Well, to Girls ' Varsity Softball, it is very familiar. The team players were very energetic at games and directed the phrase to umpires that make a ques- tionable call. The Softball team was headed by a new coach this past year, Mr. John Kaylor. He showed a relaxed style that tended to put his players at-ease during the daily, after school practices. With six starting players the varsity team consisted of a total of fifteen girls including, returning pitcher Nadine Ditto who began her varsity career as a freshman. This year she was backed-up by Mariann Marting, a strong utility player. As Rosie Ferrante, a returning Var- sity player noted This year with the help of our new coach and team cap- tains, we had a satisfying season. If you ever go to a Softball game and you think the umpire has made an error be sure to yell with the rest of the team, Get a Clue, Blue or Get a Clue on Reality! Above Right: Preparing to deliver her fast ball, Nadine Ditto begins the wind-up. Above, Girls ' Varsity Softball: First row: Coach Kaylor, Lisa Hamilton, Tonya Reynolds, Jackie Bosley, Rhonda Gee, Laura Sager, Mike Poolman (Bat Boy). Second row: Rosie Ferrante, Trisha George, Dawn Salter, Debbie Gunnerson, Mariann Martin. Third row: Nadine Ditto, Lisa Hawthorne, Sandy Alvarino, Michelle Drew, and Michelle Fair. Right: Sandy Alvarino displays her Good Eye by allowing a low pitch pass her by. 224 GIRLS ' VARSITY SOFTBALL «i ' ? I , •i- ♦ - y 4 4 ft w ' , «• • ♦ ♦ . y ' y. ♦ . ■• r Above Left and Right: With the ball heading her way, Michelle Drew makes a successful slide into home plate, ■I Left: Anxiously awaiting the pitch, returning player, Rosie Ferrante, prepares to get a base hit. Middle: Infield player, Trisha George, stops a grounder. Above: Getting into the swing of things, new varsity coach, John Kaylor, hits the infield a low ball. GIRLS ' VARSITY SOFTBALL 225 GIRLS ' JV SOFTBALL STARTS STRONG By Eugene Roman It ' s a tough, competative sport and sometimes you get hurt, noted JV player Lisa Martinez as she pulled up her pant revealing several cuts and bruises. The JV Girls ' Softball Team, after losing their first two games, made a turn around and scored 6 wins, most notably against Sonora, with a score of 16-0. First year coach. Bob Egan, stressed consistent hitting, which was an initial weakness. As long as we don ' t give up any runs and the girls keep their heads in the game, we ' ll continue to be very competative, noted Coach Egan. The team was fortunate to have an outstanding pitcher, freshman Carrie Swartz, who averaged 7 strike-outs per game. Leading the team in hitting was Paulette Sakly, with an average of .538. I ' m hoping to get these girls ready to play varsity Softball! concluded Coach Egan. ► Before a game Elisha Solorzano, Martha Herrera, and Lisa Martinez show a look of determination. ► Third baseman Susy Reddick chatters as pitcher Carrie Swartz lets the ball fly. CfAtltA ' ' ' sa! : ▲ Taking aim, Jessica Shultz shows that she can connect with the ball. ► JV Girls ' Softball: First row: Martha Her rera, Naesa Rodriguez, Michelle Paulus, Lisa Martinez, Monica Vasquez. Second row: Elisha Solorzano, Rosemary Collin, Jenny Arrellano, Susy Reddick, Lori Solorzano. Last row: Jaime Henderson, Danielle Wilson, Paulette Sakley, Carrie Swartz, Jessica Schultz, Coach Robert Egan. 226 GIRLS ' JV SOFTBALL At practice Juan Sanchez, Victor Vasquez. Keith Rodnquez. Marcos Ybarra and Alfred Bracamontes hsten to the coaches instructions, WW f ' X ' ' Y ' f Boys Frosh-Soph Baseball: Front row: Juan Sanchez. Bryant Poland, Ray Padilla, Victor Vasquez Mar- cos Ybarra, Ted Howard Carlos Robledo, Ken Po-Ching. Back row: Keith Cruz, Chns Vasquez Adam Beaver, bcoti Lindop, Ryan Qughenbaugh, Jose Naverrette, Bnan Voueht, Scott DeVinnev Jeff Omayian, Hume Dickies. ° ■ ' ' ' Boys ' Frosh Baseball: Front row: Rickv Newkirk, Damion Walker, Keith Rodenquez, Sam Bekk, David Hollis. Bobby Gerbin. Dayid Thai. Alfred Bracamontes. Shawn Mills. Back row: Zack Hofentza Tim Cner. Rick Buck. Scott Poland. Rod Tawasha, Greg Stanley, Ricky Curros. GuUlemio Gonzales Ricky BOYS ' FROSH SOPH BASEBALL MAKES A HIT By Lynette Young The Frosh and Frosh Soph baseball season began with a series of tryouts. Coach Hoferitza and Coach Dickies were looking for speed, the ability to connect with the ball and a strong desire to play the game. The teams began the season with some difficult competition, but the daily, three-hour practice improved the players ' hitting ability and speed. Coach Hoferitza continued to stress confidence to the new freshmen, who at times tended to become somewhat nervous during the closing innings of a game. A big disadvantage to the Frosh team, noted Zach Hoferitza, is hav- ing to play most games against more experienced Frosh Soph teams. Throughout the season, players still were required to have as much drive and confidence as they did while in tryouts. ■ Swinging for the ball, Keith Cruz suc- cessfully connects. ■4 First baseman Bobby Gerbin successfully makes an out. ■4 Pitcher Guillermo Gonzales puts one over the plate. BOYS ' FROSH SOPH BASEBALL 227 I Flipping Out GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS By Donna Barth The gymnastics team was coached by a first year team of brothers, Mark and Dave Butler. These coaches got down to basics when it came time to practice. They helped the new girls orr easy moves such as splits and rolls. Once improv- ed, they were able to move onto more advanced skills such as, round-offs, handsprings, and aerials. This year ' s strongest, all round gymnast consisted of Donna Jones, Julie Allison, and Carrie Bourne. Car- rie has been in gymnastics all four years of high school. She started out at Kips and then competed with ' a Right: Performing with ease. Donna Jones completes a back layout. Right: With Rebel Pride, Donna Jones, Julie Allison, Joy Villalobos, and Marisela Mestas show off their ribbons that were won at the competition against Tustin. Above: Coach Butler helps Michelle Hogan do a handstand on and over the vault. Inset: Relieved after completing her last routine. Donna Jones removes her support tape. private gymnastics school and has gone to CIF three consecutive years. In fact, she ranked as the number one gymnast at Savanna, after a total of nine years in the sport. Despite a serious ankle injury this season, she has concluded a very successful and rewarding high school career. 228 GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS Left: Talking over their routines with Coach Butler are Alicia Paladino and Karen Kruger. Center: With the help of the spring-board, Marisela Mestas makes a vault. Below: Girls ' Gymnastics Team: Top row: Denise Wright, Grace Torsythe, Kim Butterfass, Carrie Bourne, Daum Hagerty, Karen Kruger. Middle row: Rebbeca Nielson, Michelle Hogan, Marisela Mestas, Shelly Wightman, Melanie Madlock, Alicia Paladino. Bottom row: Joy Villalobos, Donna Jones, Julie Allison, Trina Von Heiland. Left: Concentrating, Carrie Bourne skillfully performs a reverse phlange on the balance beam. B3X- ' ' •■ • I - ■ - % :i GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS 229 THE WILD MEN OF POWDER PUFF By Nikki Neville Never has any school activity produc- ed such a rowdy, spirited audience as the powder puff assembly. The crowd had a good time swaying and singing along to the music while the performers kept everyone laughing. The entertainment consisted of original routines by Junior and Senior powder puff cheerleaders and the powder puff drill team. The powder puff routines were put to popular music which had a strong, rythmic beat. The guys were freaking, snaking, and shaking their hips and shoulders. Even though the practices were rather relaxed, where most of the time was spent laughing, the guys turned out to be great performers. ► Shaking everything they ' ve got are Seniors Russ FoUmer and David Hirschman. ► David Lutes, Grant Gifford, Albert Gonzales, Mike Besse, Tim Oltman, and .Sjon Dowell show just how camera shy they are. T Freaking with their own style seniors Russ Folmer and Manny Mares practice for the powder puff. ► Junior P.P. cheerleaders use their best moves to entertain the rowdy crowd. 230 POWDER PUFF A Showing their true feelings toward the junior players, Tom Kear- ny gives Jarrett Frederick a lift. A The Senior P.P. football players await the last announcements so they can burst through the spirit banner. A Eric Nelson, Hector Duron, John Ryan, Paul Miranda, Gus Aguilera, and Corey Taylor try to ignore the funny white fluffy things on their heads. Junior, Cress Williams, shows off his cheerleader ' s attire. A Senior P.P. cheerleaders Jarrett Frederick, Manny Mares, Greg Perez, and Tom Kearney hold up Eric Roberts while he does belly rolls. Striking his best pose. Junior, Mark Switzer, takes a break from lunch. POWDER PUFF 231 WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS Seniors Claim Victory By Eugene Roman What ' s going on when the girls dress up as football players and the guys disguise themselves as cheerleaders? It ' s Powder Puff! This year was the 19th annual game with the Seniors crushing the Juniors 6-0. It was a tough match with Monique Beatty scoring the winning touchdown along with the help of her teammates. Before the game, both Mr. Dahlem and Mr. Parish warned the players about not using fowl language or risk being kicked out of the event. For- tunately, their advice was for the most part taken to heart, although the male cheerleaders, which doubled as coaches, at times got carried away with their female impersonations. As senior Melinda Ramirez ex- claimed, I knew we were going to win! It was just a matter of time! Congratulations to the class of 1987! By their victory Seniors Monique Beatty, Trisha George and Lisa Marchant prove the Seniors are number one. ► Before the gam e Cathy Bognacki stretches to get in shape. ▲ After the game, Stacey Gonzales, Michelle Hoekstra, Julie Roberts, Kay Schneider, Michelle Nelson, Stephanie Nelson, Danielle Wilson, Kelly Chaney, and Charmaine Rockowsky, congratulate each other. ► 232 POWDER PUFF Top: Attempting to get by the junior defense, senior Leila Ragos tries some quick moves. Middle Left: During the first half, Senior cheerleaders James Bret- tigan, Sam Bottros, David Hircshman and Randy Ratzlaff root for their team. Left: Waiting to be called in, Kelly Chaney and Kim , McAdam keep their eyes on the game. Below Left: Running with determination, Sandy Alvarino uses some smooth moves to avoid losing her flag. Below: During practice, Tina DeLong uses some awesome force on Krissy Chaney. POWDER PUFF 233 BOYS ' VARSITY TRACK KEEPING TRACK OF . . . By Joan Chang Track isn ' t what many students assume it to be. It involves the 100, 200, 400, 800 meters, 1 mile, and the 2 mile. Discus and shot reauire strength while the pole vault and nigh jump are just the opposite. To learn to pole vault, observed Coach Garson, ' the requirement is to be completely nuts. It takes a lot of courage to be hanging in mid-air! High jump involved not only jump- ing ability but also what ' s known as the Fosbury Flop, where one must arch backwards to go over the pole. Practices were usually every day from 2:00 until 3;30 p.m. and sometimes even on weekends. This fortunately paid off as the team won its first game against Fullerton. The team learned to work together, en- courage each other and carry on as a team. Outstanding athletes were Russ Follmer in the hurdles, Artis Williams in both sprints and jumps, Robert Torbert and Daryl Hicks m the 440 and Tom Osendorf in the shot and discus. This was the best group of young track athletes in the last 5 years at Savanna! quiped Coach Garson. With a winning smile. Artist Williams finishes first in the 100 meter sprint. His best time is 10.5 seconds. ► A Leading off for the relay team, Martin Strozier concentrates on the road ahead. A strong contender in the triple jump, Tim Oltman completes a jump of 38 feet. 234 BOYS ' VARSITY TRACK • Showing excellence, Russ FoUmer races toward the finish hne of the 120 high hurdles. T Boys ' Varsity Track; Front row: Sam Andreeson, Mike Gutierrez, Russ Follmer, Daryl Hicks, Tim Oltman. Se- cond row: Eric Sulfaro, Ken Waterman, Matt Dumas, Robert Gallagher, Martin Strozier. Third row: Mitch James, James Williamson, Greg Perez, Manny Mares, Coach Garson. Fourth row: Stacy Strozier, Robert Hernandez, Chris Richards, Tom Osendorf, Eric Roberts, Chris Harris. Fifth row: Hector Duran, Mark Switzer, Mike Lant, Matt Schantz, Don Alexander, Artist Williams. M Stretching to the limit. Artist Williams takes first place in the long jump. ▲ Seeing Robert Gallagher ' s nervous expression. Coach Garson gives him some words of encouragement. About to cross the finish line of the mile, Mike Gutierrez is well ahead of his FuUerton competitors. BOYS ' VARSITY TRACK 235 BEST IN THE 80 ' s BOYS ' FROSH-SOPH TRACK By Melinda Ramirez One of the more exhausting sports offered at Savanna this year was track. The Boys ' Frosh-Soph Track team was led by Coach Glen Garson who has been coaching track at Savanna for 5 years. The many events included running, hurdling, pole vaulting, high jump, long jump, triple jump, shot put, and the discus throw. Everyone practiced everyday after school from 2:00 to 3:30 on the track. Some of the returning athletes were Mike Gutierrez and Dave Phelps who were chosen as the most valuable players of the season. The team cap- tains of the Boys ' Frosh-Soph squad were Russell Foilmer and Daryl Hicks. Coach Garson had a lot of con- fidence in his team and said that they were potentially the best Frosh-Soph team in the 80 ' s. They are a hard- working disciplined bunch, he concluded. Right: Showing the ultimate position for shot- put, Brett Wyer throws a distance of almost 40 feet. Above: With a look of nervous anticipation, James Doering prepares to run the 880. Far Right: With an enormous lead over Fullerton, long distance runner Dave Phelps strives for the finish. Right: Member of the hurdle crew, Joey Lasky makes an adjustment. 236 BOYS FROSH-SOPH TRACK Left: Winning the 440 relay against Fullerton is Immanuel Flores. Center Left: After clearing almost 10 feet, Matt Williams makes a safe landing. Center: Leading a pack of long distance runners are Bill Shiroshi and twin brother Don. Above: Elliot Hunt makes a successful triple jump of 35 feet and 9 inches. Boys ' Frosh-Soph Track: Bottom: Tim Tillman, Kurt Tiedtke, Joey Lasky, David Phelps, James Doering, Brett Wyer, Coach Glen Garson. Middle: Eric Preus, Don Shiroshi, Bill Shiroshi, Matt Williams, Elliot Hunt, David Whelan, Robert Quinn, TJ Hoke. Top: Dougal Roberts, John Halcomb, Freddie Hooks, Shane Valdez, Mike Ausmus, Blair Beatty, Raul Prichado, Immanuel Flores, Nick Pargett. BOYS ' FROSH-SOPH TRACK 237 GIRLS ' TRACK SPEEDS UP Our success in league this year depends on how we compare in strength to our competition, primarily Valencia, which has had a long tradi- tion of winning, observed Doug Hastings, Girls ' Track Coach. This year ' s runners began the season undefeated and boasted seven returning league finalists from last year ' s runner-up team. ■ I Bj A HflM ll ... • ' % _Ma Ih B ' P ! H . H E H i p Excelling in long distance were Melanie Arriaga and Tracy Barrios, with Erika Lovett standing out in the mid distances. Lisa Rios continued to be strong in the jumps, while Heide Cox and Karena Lee made their mark in the shotput and discus. Dominating the sprints was Emmy Bier along with two rookies, Staci Calhoun and Elizabeth Pena, who were strong in the long jump and distance respectively. With this group made up of mostly juniors, next year ' s team should be even stronger and more experienced. Top: Leading the pack, Patricia Sturla, Elizabeth Pena, and Tracy Barrios head for the finish Hne. Above: Congratulating each other for the victory over FuUerton, Melanie Arriaga and Erika Lovett appear relieved. Right: After finishing first in the 440 relay, Emmy Bier smiles with relief. Inset: Bringing in the anchor leg of the 440 relay team Em- my Bier crosses the finish line. 238 GIRLS ' TRACK Left: Girls ' Track Team: Top row: Staci Calhoun, Erika Lovett, Lisa Rios, Tammy Vion. Second row: Helen Yogi, Marta aramillo, Regina Khun, Karena Lee. Third row: Anissa Carver, Lynette Young, Heidi Cox, Leila Khatib, Ya Yann. Fourth row: Alaina White, Carrie Alderasi, Melaie Ar- riaga, Tracy Barrios. Bottom row: Emmy Bier, Patricia Sturla, Brandy Ray, Anna Langston, Elizabeth Pena, Delfina Del Rio, Eleanor Sutalo. Middle Left: Maintaining her stride, Ya Yann keeps in perfect form. Below: Practicing her wind sprints, Erika Lovett races around the comer. Below Left: Trying to ignore the cold, Tracy Barrios listens intently to the official. GIRLS ' TRACK 239 Top Left: Rookie, Staci Calhoun, makes her best jump of the day. Top Right: One of last year ' s league finalists, Melanie Arriaga, runs the 3200 Above: Discus thrower, Karena Lee, concentrates on her next attempt. Right: While a fan looks on, Anna Langston demonstrates her jumping skills ■if , -H V ' .V- ti 240 GIRLS ' TRACK THE GOLF TEAM HITS IT WITH THEIR BEST SHOT By Sherrie Thomas Being located right next door to Dad Miller ' s Golf Course has proven to be an advantage for those students seeking to improve their golf game. During 6th period students practiced Monday-Thursday and as members of the Orange League, played tournaments at Mile Square, Willowick, Alta Vista, Los Coyotes, and Imperial golf courses. The high schools have a contract with the city of Anaheim for the use of golf courses and the fee is divided evenly among all the schools. To letter in golf, players had to par- ticipate in at least half of the matches and play a consistent game. This meant averaging in the low 40 ' s for 9 holes. In addition, each player was required to have his own set of golf clubs. The leading contenders for the 1 spot on the team were Jeff Rodriguez and Scott Paul. Other returning let- termen were Roger Domen and Steve Frias. Thanks to Coach Cross, who has been coaching golf for 21 years, the team has enjoyed a season of consistent leadership. A Above, In a typically weird mood, Jeff Rodriquez tees off Scott Paul ' s face. Far Left, In deep concentration, Steve Frias practices his putting. ■4 Left, Todd VanWinkle ponders Coach Cross ' advice. ▼ Below, Top Row: Dennis Flashacker, Steve Frias, Scott Paul, Roger Domen, Troy Briar, Coach Cross Bottom Row: Jeff Rodriguez, Todd VanWinkle, Stephen Stokich, Danny Payne, John Graham. r 1 GOLF 240A Special thanks to... J S|g2.i fy «1?$ RUSSELL FOLLMER By Melinda Ramirez Who is the most spirited boy on cam- pus? Yes, he ' s our 1987 Mr. Rebel of Savanna, Russell Follmer. Serving as Co-Commissioner of Pep, Russell was very active in school ac- tivities. Just a few of his responsibilities included organizing Homecoming Assembly ' 85. He also contributed greatly throughout his years at Savanna by helping set up Rebel Show ' 86, and assisting with Pride Day ' 84- ' 86. Some activities in which Russ participated were Powder Puff Cheer, Inter-Club Council, and NHS for 2 years. Russell was also a daring member of Girls ' League for one year. Russ was not only elected as Junior Class President, but was also active in Sophomore, Junior, and Senior House. Being a member of Pep Club, Varsity Club, Student Congress, and Student Council for 3 years was a hard task, but Russell managed to succeed. Another activity in which Russell was very active was sports. He lettered one year in Varsity Wrestl- ing, and 4 years in Var- sity Cross-Country. He also earned 7 medals in Track Relays and became the most valuable runner in ' 85- ' 86. Along with his team, Russell went to C.I.F. in ' 83 and set two school records for 300m intermediate hurdles. Then went to C.I.F. in ' 86 for hurdles. If anyone should be recognized for be- ing Mr. Rebel, it should be someone with a lot of school spirit. Russell Follmer fits the discription perfectly. PAMELA WHITTAKER By Melinda Ramirez 1987 ' s Ms. Rebel of Savanna was presented to Pamela Whittaker. As A.S.B. Vice President, Pam has been actively involved not only in school activities but community and church projects as well. Some of Pam ' s duties as A.S.B. Vice President included the morn- ing announcements, .jj. changing the center marquee. Teacher and Staff Appreciation and Teachers of the Quarter awards. Other involve- ment at Savanna includ- ed Student Congress President in which she held meetings to inform the Student Body of up- coming events. She was also an active member of Pep Club, Girls ' League, and CSF. In addition, she held the position of Treasurer of NHS and was a student representative on G.A.T.E. Committee. In the athletic field, she participated as a Varsity Cheerleader, and an active player on the Junior and Senior Powder Puff Football team, and still had time to be a JV Volleyball team member. One of the most outstanding ac- comlishments was when Pam represented Savanna ' s Student Body at the Just Say No To Drugs And Alcohol Convention. Pam was also a regular volunteer at Republican Head- quarters and American Red Cross in Anaheim. In Pam ' s church in- volvement she served as Church President of Class of Young Women. She was also elected Vice President of the Junior-Senior Class in Seminary and was selected by church adult leaders to serve as Co-Chairperson for Youth Conference. Voted by students to be most likely to be President, Pamela Whittaker is well on her way. ' 240D MR. AND MS. REBEL MR. MS. REBEL 241 nna Barth. 242 CANDIDS CADIDS 243 I Can you believe this sight? Due to an unfor- tunate runaway cart crash, room 17 received a brand new win- dow this year. The odd . . . the weird . . . the strange. . . these ARE the things THAT SAVANNA HIGH WITNESSED THROUGHOUT THIS YEAR. THESE EVENTS WERE DEFINITELY NOT ORDINARY, DEFINITELY OFF THE WALL . . . he yyall I Wow: A crow in the attendance office — What a phenomenon! At left, this crow didn ' t seem to realize that visitors aren ' t allowed on cam- pus. At far left. Tammy Vion pa- tiently prepares for her Spanish Show Tell assignment as the cute little turtles eat her Spanish paper! 244 CLOSING C ' mon — Is this Pride Day or Tourist Day ' ' Mr Paristi barbecues ttiose hot dogs for our hungry Rebels on Pride Day Above right, a hand gingerly reaches to touch Jennifer Rock ' s eight-foot boa constrictor during her Show Tell report for Spanish. I I Why do Savannans carry a notebook on their heads at lunch? No, It ' s not the lastest fashion, and it ' s not a practice of balance — It ' s our wonderful ring-billed seagulls, otherwise known as garbage eaters. CLOSING 245 Mom and Dad, thanks for everything, I love you both! Lunch groupies, thanks for the fun. Russ, you ' ll always be special. Party ' s? Shh!! R.D.C. — you ' ll ALWAYS be the one!!! Chuco- ya thirsty? Mr. G-snule! Pick-you ' re the best. I ' ll never forget you. To all my friends, I ' ll miss ya. Later . . . Sandy Alvarino Mom, Dad and family (Clements too). Thanks for being there for me and all you ' ve done. I love you. Chris thanks for just being you. You ' re the best. You ' ve made my senior year the greatest. 1 love you babe. Mychelle, Glenda, and Loma — we made it! We been through it all. This year and the past has been the best ever. Don ' t ever forget, I ' ll always be here for you. I love you! Christy — well only one year left, make it the best, it goes by fast! Love ya. Dan and Jay — no, I Want to be the maid of your loud apt.!! Lisa — Joe and Kaylor forever. Thanks for everything! Goodbye Savanna thanks for the ever-lasting memories. Monique Beatty (MOE) To my family, I love you very much. Thanks for all your love and support you have given me. To my friends, thanks for being there. To my daughter, you ' re the best thing that EVER happened to me! I love you very much. Love Mom. April Beech To the person I couldn ' t have made it without — Mom, I love you. Mr. T D you are the greatest! Russ, me-n-you, laughing buds forever — you ' re the best friend anyone could ever have! Love ya! Guys in English — p.m.c.d. p.m.c.d., Kim Reagan never had it, never will. My friends enemies — you know who you are. Jeff Manning — there will always be a place in my heart for you. Hi Liz! Bye-bye S.H.S. — forever!! Carrie Bourne Michelle, Val, Lora — thanks for the times, Lucky ' s, Lora ' s Quest Do it for Gary ' s baby , and our Biology adventures. Pis, I ' m never playing Chinese fire drill with you again. Michie — always knew Mr. Heymers loved us. Val — New York awaits, 3b ' s forever. Ronnie — Remember Disneyland and ADAM ANT? Linda 9 years of?! I know we could write a book! Daniel, yes, I ' ll go to the wedding. Friends in Drillteam, C.G. and Band — yes. you ' re finally rid of me. Mrs. No Wimps Col- lier and Vickie — This is a place of business and generic routines forever. To Hong, the basket case at UCI, I ' m finally out and thanks for not forgetting me. Chad, get a real life! To my fami- ly, love always! Vicki Bucky Bruce And these children that you spit on as they try to change their world are immune to your consultations, they ' re quite aware of what they ' re going through — David Bowie. To all my friends: I love you all, stay spunky, and stay in touch. Be what you like, like what you be. Don ' t take life so seriously. Don ' t dream it, be it. Peace, love, and happiness to all. Love, Richard (The Kicker) Burnes To mom and Bill, thanks for always being there and making me what I am today! I love you guys!!! Hey Shan, hang in there sis, your Senior year is the raddest, make the most of it!!! I love ya Shannon, and I ' ll miss not g oing to school w you! Eric, you mean so much to me, how could 1 have done it without you? 4 years babe!, we ' ve only just begun! 1 love you with all my heart! Eric-N-Kellie together forever ... To all of the friends I ' ve made, I ' ll never forget you guys, and I wish everyone the best in life!! To Shannon, Susan, Bobby, Jerry, Kim, and Angle, the table was a blast!, Tacosalad Thursday ! Bye everyone . . . 87 IS HEAVEN!! Kellie Chaney Dad, Mom, Coleen: I love you very much! Sherry — my beautiful cousin!, we ' re finally graduating! T.D. — You ' ll never know how much I love you. Diana — I ' m glad we came out friends! M.G. — Watch out for the Krissy curse in college! C.W. — Can I have your watch? ALEXA — Well Honey? I love you more than you could imagine. I know we will be best friends forever. What would I do without you? I will always be your ISSY ISSY OOOOOO, and you ' re my EXA EXA OOOOOO! It ' s party Hme! Do you think I ' ll get on restriction? Remember Homecoming 85 ' ? Mrs. D. and Aunt J. — I love you both! Thank you again ALEXA. GOOD- NIGHT SWEETHEART, WELL IT ' S TIME TO GO... Krissy Chaney Mom, even though I don ' t really act like it sometimes, 1 really do love you. Thanks for all the nagging pushing, I couldn ' t have done it without you! Hugo, Eight Jelly Beans under a rug in the Basement of a Turkish prison. Lora, I AM STILL KING , Jonny Gooch high-low 5 ' -. Cathy C, The Doc said I won ' t need the operation for your abuse after all. Thanks for being there when I needed someone to talk to, I won ' t forget it. To Brian and Kenny, see ya in the Big Leagues. Chris F. I promise to plop it ' for you once a day. Bob Chapman Dad, Mom, Dr. Pepper, thank you for all your love and support you give to me. It means a lot to me. Quig, thanks for being a great friend and for all the encouragement you gave me. Savanna Staff thanks for always being there for me. Brenda Conatser We made it through four years, thanks for all the fun times. Heres to all my good friends. Walker, please learn to drive. Magers, have fun next year. Shaun, don t ever slow down. Lana, Cheri, don t ever part. Steve, 1 still can t believe it, no VW. Wayne, did you ever get that Caddy running right? Brian, still working at Wenerschnitzel. Halden, ' never forget the gas guzzler. Just kidding guys. ' Class of 87 . Mom, Dad, I love you. Mark Coverdale Everyone that helped me through the years, thanlcs! My friends in Swimming and Water Polo, love ya! Bob, Ciaran, and R.J., you re great! All my friends thanks a bunch. Mr. Luckey, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Taketa, you re fan- tastic! Dad, Mom, thinks for your support I Love You! D.P. I Love You! Gary Crawford Mom, Dad, Bro, Gram, thanks for all of your support through the years, I love you! Tina, my bestest bud, I couldn ' t have made it without ya, thanks for ALWAYS being there for me. Tracy, you re a sweetheart. I love you both! Dayna, sisters always, don t flirt TOO much, love ya sweetie! Dennis, Til NEVER forget you. Tricia, oh gosh you again?, I love ya Pat! Phillip, my hands are cold! Gabey, Yvette, Melinda, I love you! Kieth, love ya? Hugo, you re a sosh, but I love ya! Jimmy Young, Tm so glad we re together. You mean so much to me, I love you babe. Class of 87 , 1 know you ll miss my voice and I ' m NOT an airhead! I love you all! 87 ALWAYS. Melissa Crockwell Missy To newfound friends and relationships at and 246 SENIOR MESSAGES i outside of school. Chad — thanks for the past 10 years. You and your family have been my past 10 years. Craig — thanks for being there when my family needed help. Rich — here ' s to the past few years and to the years ahead. See you in the biz. Keith — good luck for the next three years. Dad and Debbie — You will already know how I feel. Mrs. Walton, my favorite teacher of my school career. Thanks for your help. Mr. Bryan and Ms. Van Horn, thanks you for helping me learn. Finally, Carrie Bourne, my sister, Robert terminal Freshmanitis Norwood, Brian Begin, All my Disneyland friends, past Savanna-ites (Karen, Kathy, Mandy, Dan); Thanks for all the good times. Kirk Cruz Mommy and Poppy, thanks a lot for everything, I ' m glad I made it through the first stage. Bob, or who I used to refer to as Bobby, we made it here all the way from kindergarden, (ADAM 12 hair cut and toughskins), to seniors. I hope we make it a lot further. Good luck in the pros, and remember, DON ' T TICK ME OFF ALRIGHT? . Chris — (plopper) sorry for not plopping it where you told me to. Brian N., (the creator of ultranonsence), 86 totempoles on a high heel= 7 elephant holes on President Reagans front lawn. CHUCA, I ' m gonna miss you. Class of 87 good luck in the REAL world. See you all later. Hugo Curiel To Mom and Dad, thanks for everything, I love you. Donna, thanks for being there when I needed you. Sandy Vic, 1 wish only the best for you. To Michelle, M H adventures forever, 1 love you! Jo, we ' ve come a long way baby, Oakwood forever! CHUCK — PARTY BUDS FOREVER! Jen, the dance just STARTED. ' Mil, 1 love you, IT ! Scottie, thanks for being such a great friend, DR. Ruth forever! Bob and Tom- my, want to play 21? You cheaters! Fred, the best of luck to you! Jimmy only one more year! Jeff, how ' s the social life?! You guys are the best! To Ton, remember, 1990 ! I love you babe, always. Class of 87 forever! Michelle Denise Thanx Mom and Aunt Jean for all your sup- port. Mom, thanks for always being there and understanding. I couldn ' t have made it without you. Thanks Mr. Hugo for all your help, your great. Miss Shelley, you ' re so cool. To my Issy, we finally made it. Yeah! You ' re great! Do Do Do Do Do Goodnight Sweetheart well it ' s time to go!! Jarrett, my bro, I ' m so glad we are still buds. 9 years!!! To my sister, I love you Nanc! You ' re the best! 87 ' . Alexa Dessepris To all my friends at Savanna. It ' s been a blast. Mrs. Vande Steeg you ' re the best. Swing Choir stay smiling and to be the best you have to work hard at 7am. Laurie, you will always be my BEST FRIEND and I love you. To the gang, don ' t forget the parties and the good times. And don ' t forget ICREEN FOREVER! Karyn Dragoman Mom and Dad, I MADE IT! Rod and Haus, we ' re still messes! Melissa, Roseanne, and Michelle Z., thanks for being my pals, you guys are the best! Well Savanna and my Friends, see ya when I ' m Rich and Famous, 1 hope. Don Edwards Thanx Mom and Dad — You ' ve been a big help through high school. Well Mike it ' s been incr edible. Don ' t ever forget all the stuff we pulled. From Captain Jack all the way to Raja! Remember the Brea Bun. It ' s just a book! We were only joking Melissa. See ya later Tracey. Sorry if I bugged you sometimes. Good luck in the future. To Hugo Bobby — Plop It! All Right! To Mike N. — How are you going to get to school next year? Wasn ' t Analysis unbelievable? How about the songs? To Miss Walton — Remember — get that divorce, I ' m waiting! Take that Hugo. See ya later Jeff. To all the messes — Buy a friend! Chris Falk Debbie, Diane, and Liz, thanks for the best two years that I ' ve ever had. You ' re the best friends anyone could ever want. James, thanks for your shoulder when I needed it to cry on; you ' re the sweetest. Good luck in your future, I know you ' ll be tough and make it. Deb and Di, you put up with my moods, big head, and com- plaints, only true friends could do that. Mom and Dad, thanks for letting me grow up and giving me my freedom. I LOVE YOU! To all my other friends, thanks for making this year what it was. Donna Frane Mom and Dad, I know I was a pain sometimes but you stood by my side all the times I was in trouble. I thank you both dearly and L love you for it! To the gang; I ' ll never forget you! I could ' ve never made it without you! I love you all! Let the good times roll baby!!! To Teisha Lee Clark, your sparkling blues will forever hold the biggest place in my heart. To the Silver Swarm of 87 ' , Thanks for making it great. I love you all like brothers. To the coaches: Thanks again, especially to you coach Marchant. It was an experience I ' ll never forget!! WOW!!! Jarrett Frederick Mische — My bestest friend! What can I say, I luv ya babe! George — Treat her well. You guys stick together! Kim G. — Smile babe! Lor- na Kim — The times were great! Stacey, Pam, and Christie — you guys are ternfic! Never forget it! Good luck class of 87! Grandma and Aunt June — Thanks, I love you both. Mom and Dad you are the greatest!! Thanks for everything! Couldn ' t have made it without you! I ' ll always love you!!! Lisa M. Fundum Daddy, Mom, Bobby, Kathy — 1 love you all for the support you ' ve given me! Kath, 94 Savanna! IVlo (alias Molly ' ) U R my darlin ' est bud! Remember the noses ? Mr. Right ? Haha! Watch out for falling egos! Monkees 86 !! Mische — I love ja! Mische George — always! Lisa F. — keep smilin ' babe. My bes ' bud Brandt — always my Special friend ! Never give up on your dreams! Jaime — my Sweetheart . . . Homecomeing 83 , 84 , 86 — you ' re even cuter! Joe — I still luv ja — in spite of yourself! Sam Jacinto — Buds!! Sam, Wally World is closed! Jac, Kindergarden thru twelth — finally! Lucky my teeth grew back! Mike — Gl Joe vs Barbie — some cartoon! Rick have fun! You always do! Savanna — remember me! I ' ll be famous someday! Luv ya! Kim Gallager To my Parents who were there through all the hard times, I love you. To my one and only Jod ' s, I love you. Boo-Boo Forever. Matt, You ' re like the older brother I never had. To Tom and Jarrett — LIKE WOW! Good Luck Savanna. 8 ' is Heaven. Bill Garcia Dad and Mom, I made it! Thanks for all your love and support. Dad and Rosie, thanks for always being there. Pastor and Bonnie, thank you for all the love, support, and encourage- ment you have given me. Victor, I Love you very much, you ' re really special to me, thanks for being there for me. Gina, you re the best friend anybody could ever have, I Luv you! Gabe, you ' ve been a great friend, good luck in the future, and get a job! Melinda, Blanca, SENIOR MESSAGES 247 Melissa, and Gabe, thanks for the good times in Nursery School! And to the class of 87 , I ' m gonna miss you guys, thanks for making these four years great! We did it! Yvette Garcia Mom, Dad, I made it, thanks for everything. 3 down 1 to go. Sis, sis, sis, thanks for all the support. Jay — we ' re moving out, you whipped mohican. Thanx for the good times bud, let ' s have some more! Rob, Mike — to SWEET LOW forever, let ' s go scrappin ... To the 87 senior gang — you know who you are (esp. Melissa, Chris, Kay, Jay, Kim, Mike, Kelly, Rob, Greg, Matt, Tom, Monique . . .) — thanx for the memories, guys we made history!!! To the rest of my Savanna friends, thanx for a great four years of laughter and fun and good luck! Dan Garde Nancy, Nicky, Debbie — Thanks for all the great times at lunch! Nancy, keep wearing Hi- tops and GOOD LUCK! in NEW YORK! Trisha, Rosie, Lisa, Sandy — you ' re all great friends. Good Luck with your lives! James, thanks for being a great friend and my Big Brother ! Ronnie enjoy your years at Savanna! Have fun and Good Luck! I know you ' ll do well! Rhonda Gee To my Mom, my Grandma, my Grandpa, and Cindy — thank you for being there for me. Mike, good luck in the rest of your years at Savanna. Play good football, I ' m proud of you. Lisa D. have fun in your high school years. Rhonda, we ' ve played Softball for a long time and we ' ve had fun, see ya in the years to come. Hey Rosie, good luck next year and the Express rules. Remember, Powder Puff Football rules. The class of 87 ' will always be 1 . Trisha George Donnie you ' re truly a gentleman. I ' ll always Remember our adventures into other worlds. 1 Love you Babe. Mum and Pops, No More restriction? Thanx. I Love ya. Everyone at the table, I don ' t care what others say, YOU GUYS TRULY DAZZLE ME!! Charlie, you ' re a special kind of guy and I adore you so much. To Larr- dog, Steve, Sunny, Andrea, Steve, Holly, Bar- ny, Todd, Nudie, Budy, Joey, The Boz, Tonto, Collene H. Hey, even you Ron! — you ' re all in- credible people. Hi Pinky. Bubba, wishes of most happiness. Daphnee, I ' m always and forever behind you!?! Love ya babe. Mexico, Jimmy ' z, MC Twists, Gidget and Corona forever. Best wishes to Paulene and Michelle. Have fun everyone, it ' s just the beginning. Forever be beach bound. I love Savanna High! Joelynn Gonzalez I can ' t believe that 4 years can go so fast! Mom and Dad, thanks for always sticking behind me, you guys are the best and I couldn ' t have gotten through without you. Matt, watch out here 1 come to be Matt s little sister , again. Steph, my baby sister, have fun in school. Christie, gosh, what can I say, you re a great friend, you will always be MTBF even as ' old ladies ' . Pam, how many years? Thanks for all you ve done for me, you re great! What a V.P.! Tina, you know Til always be there! Michelle, thanks for being such a great Co! Lisa remember Stevie Nicks! Lana, hang in there BABE ! Thanks Savanna for making the fastest four years the best 4 years. Stacey Grannie Bye everyone at Savanna. Bye to all my friends. I won t forget you. Nancy and Nicky, thanks for being great friends and for teaching me such bad manners. It was fun. Thanks for all the rides in your little blue bug Rhonda. Til miss you guys. Good luck in the future. Debbie Griffin Mom and Dad, Thanks for letting me grow, I hope I ' ve made you proud. I love you. Donna, Thanks for your friendship, youve made these 2 years special through good and bad. Liz, when you find what youre looking for, run with it and dont ever let go; I envy you. Glen- da, C. L. buds. 5 years babe, youre special to me. Sis, super twin power . . . we made it through together. Rebels, may you find a dream and strive for it. Volleyball forever! Last but not least. Tammy Bums, wherever you are, 1 love you and will remember you always. Debbie Gunnerson Mom and Dad, I love you. Without you nothing could come true. Cindi, thanks for helping guide the way. Bahamas, Its been great!! Cant ever let it end, 1 love ya all. Debbie we ' ve made it through together, where do we go from here? Donna, now comes what we ' ve been waiting for. Cant let the good times end! Liz, Mustangs forever, I love ya just the way you are! Glenda, we had something special, dont let it end. All the other special people in my life, thanks for standing by me, 1 love you all. Savanna, thanks for the memories. Diane Gunnerson C hrista, I love you! Dont worry, everything will work out. Your car will get finished, 1 will take care of you, and no matter what, WILL YOU MARRY ME?! 1 care about you and 1 want to spend the rest of my life with you. To all my firends that stuck with me all through high school. Beret 68, George, you re the best friend anyone could have. And of course, John. Thanx for the help! Mom and Dad, I LOVE YOU BOTH! THANX. Also, Mike B., Michael B., and Jason, thanks for being there. Savanna, ril miss this school. P.S. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Han- nold. Think about it Christa! Jay Hannold Savanna you don ' t know how good it feels to be back. Before you know it, it ' s all over. 1 want to give a big thanks to Mom and Dad. Tommy, good luck at SCMS. Jim, hey bro, this is awful huh? Hey Buckwh eat otay Spanky. I love ya Alexa, Stay Sweet. Krissy, keep laughin ' . Jocii, Ana, and Stacy, have fun next year. I ' ll miss ya. To my cheerleaders APW, Barbie and the Rockers forever. Song 85-86, Lisa you made it the best. Last, but more important. Kirk, I love you and always will. I don ' t know what I would do without you, XOXO. Well, goodbye Savan- na, Party time! Diana C. Harnden Mom and Dad, Love ya. Made it, told ya I would. Bill, Matt, Jay, Del Taco gang died in 87. Bill, Matt, What a cute couple, keep in touch. Jay, Shakey s what memories. Call me, well do them again. Craig, youre welcome for all the help! See at Chevron. Danielson, who lives by the park without a lake, don t be a stranger. Rodney, Paul, Bubba, you guys are crazy. Yvette, what can 1 say, but I love ya. Take care of yourself. Hope happiness comes to ya. Kimberly, love ya! Loma, keep writing, love ya Sweetie. To the rest of my friends, sorry I couldn t mention you, but you know who you are, thanks for the memories. See ya in Corona! Rick Heflin Mom, Dad — It s college Freshman migraine time! Lynne — thanx for everything hope you ll always like Italian! Hey Anita — you ll always be special make the BUCKS sweetie! This is it Stacey — we ' re off to college! Sorry I couldn ' t break the hand wave habit. Remember 248 SENIOR MESSAGES — little old ladies Bell telephone! Pam — We ' ve been through MUCHO — I ' m speechless! Any Harolds ' ? Dial! Fidel Lisa F., use phone pen — you ' re both too special to lose touch with. Judy Michelle, make the most of your Senior year — time flies! You guys make me smile! Call! Richard K. — Watch the MOUTH! Keep on smilen ' Best Wishes Class of 87 ' ! Christie Hirota Mom — Thanks for all your Support. You ' re the best! I love you! Tiffany — my lil ' sis. Have fun without me. Glennda — Best friends! Memories?? You ' re the greatest!! Love you! Christy — Thanks for always being there. You ' re the best! Love you! Monique — I ' m glad we ' ve regained our friendship! Love you! Matt — Bestest buds!! Love you!! Mark — you will always be special to me!! 1 love you!! Cathy and Melissa — Best friends?? what happened? Well, I love you anyways!! NV Squad — memories?? Oct. 3 forever! Leesa — Rocky?? not anymore! Que la significa. Love you. Lisa — Steve Sax is mine 3. Leila — next time wear flats! Janine — Problems again? Oh no! Drill Team — you ' ve been great! Love you all!!! Mrs. Collier — Mom?, You ' re the greatest! Generic forever. Love you!! Mychelle Hoekstra To Dad, Mom, and my four big brothers. Thanks for all your love and support, couldn ' t have done it without you. To Lynn Thomas, I love you with all my heart! It ' s time to plan our future together. All our dreams will come true! Lynn-N-Julie forever! To Toni Ann my best friend. You will always be a very special per- son. Thanks for being such a great friend! Best of luck with Rick! Wedding bells for both of us! To all my other friends, its been great! Toni, Chris, and Cindy, we ' ll always be buds! To Jen- nifer and Mrs. Boone, you ' re very special peo- ple too. 5th period was a blast I ' ll miss you Bye! Julie Hoffman Mom and Dad — Thanks for the freedom, patience, and understanding. I love you very much. Lovesisters — you guys are the bestest buds, anyone can have — how doin? Beth — congradulations grad, we made it. Now how about a little Spanish pause? Looks good, now make yourself one, sis. Mag, (voice emphasis) — 11 years — not bad, huh? At least we did something right. P.S. I can hold the smoke. enyanyo, U.V ' s, JT, Budclub forever. Gina — como esta? Imagine all the people living for today — JL,P,L, H. Anita — you made my 2 years at Savanna the best — can we make it to the L.B.? Let ' s show up this time. Savanna — friends and teachers — thanks for the memories. Ski — ya. James Dean, Smiths. Jennifer Holden I made it! Miracles do happen. Ha, Ha, Kevin, you didn ' t think I ' d graduate. Mom, thanks for everything. I love you, you ' re the greatest. Grams, thanks for putting up with me. Hey Jared, enjoy the rest of your nine years of school. 1 know you will do good, you have my blood, ha, ha. Joann you ' re the greatest buddy. We ' ve had a blast. How do you want your eggs, Jo? Remember the invisible curb forever! Shaista, watch out for your rose bushes, so- meone might run over them. Mel, you again! Dang it! Melissa, I ' m really glad we became such good friends. Joann, Shaista, Christy, and Cindy, remember that the class of 87 is the BEST! Class of 87 1 FOREVER!! Tricia Hull Mom and Dad, 1 told you 1 would do it. THANKS for everything, I love you both. Mrs. Walton, 3 years has been a charm. Thanks for everything. Mr. Taketa and Mr. Dahlem, Thanks for everything, you guys are the greatest. Michele Nelson, best friends forever, 1 love you. DAVID MARLOW, we ' ve had some good times. To my best Bud always, Jason Paulus, 11. You ' re a great friend. Lake HAVASU is us. To All the gang. The three B ' s, (B.B.B.), is us and always will be. TRACY JENKINS you ' re a total sweetheart. To all the class of 87, Best wishes. Good Luck everyone in SAVANNA ' S JAIL. I ' m finally out. Later Days. Mitch A.James Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you. Thanks to all my coaches. LEILA I love you. 1993. Thank you for sticking with me. Jimmy, don ' t be too lonely. Stay out of trouble. My time is over. It ' s time to leave Savanna and venture out to the real world. Thomas Kearney Mom — I love you. Thanks for everything, you ' re the best. Paul, Lisa, Nikki — What would I do without you? I Love You All !!! Jar- rett, Jeff, Jimmy, Robert, Tommy — Its been a lot of fun. You guys are the greatest. 21 forever. Deirdre, Michelle T., Joann, Michelle D. — You ' e the best friends anyone could have. Thanks for all the memories, there ' s a lot of them. Lisa M., We made it. Thanks for being a 1 Best friend. 1 hope we never loose the Special friendship we built. Well you know It John R., You ' ll always be special. Chocolate — I Love you, wherever you are. Millie — 1 love miss you. Tye — Would Ya? Eric — 1 Love you. B.P., Good Luck. Lunch Bunch — We made it. I Love You . 87 Jennifer Klein Mom: I made it! Much thanks and love. Lisa: best friends forever! 1 love you mucho, never forget it! Marba, you ' re the toast of my town! Christy, Mychelle, Vicki: leadership rules! Janine, Lisa, Ditto, Matt, and Jay: TPDL and PIC forever! Joy: Trix are for kids! Kimbo and Loma, thanks a whole bunch! Cyndi, scumby lives! Mrs. Collier and Vicki: I ' m gonna make it on Broadway! Thanks for your guidance. Steve, thanks taxi! John: Chello, ClU, etc., I love ya and no matter what, I ' m here for you! Julie, you ' re my bud! Melissa, Elvis is cool! My name is Jellybean and I ' m in heaven, cuz the best grad class is 87 ! Memories: Flatos, WSM, dumb girl. Que es la significa? Yo no se! Jeanne (Jellybean) Koffroth Mom and Dad — 1 luv you. Teddy — you ' re the best bro in the world. Julie — my sis, thanks for being there. Kayman — my B F, limos, F- Rings, and p.c. ' s forever! Tracy — Hands, Bikes, and Pictures. Touch me! Tina — bathtubs, Ice Tea, and men who work at video stores. Anissa — (nose). My special friend — Shakeys and Toy Machines always! Melissa — Gafaan, Party over here. El Patio! Lisa — Franks 4 Bolt main. Stacie — my little Mexican friend, I wuv you! Stacey — If Websters had a definition for a true friend, you name would be next to it. My four best Buds — K.S., T.J., T.D., A.C. you guys mean everything to me! I made it — Cool huh?! Tina Kovacevich Mom — Well, I ' m not leaving, but are you sure we can stand each other? Irene — I ' ll get you married yet! Mike — Lectures and all, you are the best big bro a girl could have! Pop — I wish 1 didn ' t drive like you! Gayle — You are the best! You ' re my scammin ' bud forever let ' s not spoil it with boyfriends. Christie — Smile chica! No more of you-know-whose, you- know-what!! You ' re too special a friend to dump! Raquel — You can have my kids! SENIOR MESSAGES 249 Fuzzie-wuzzies forever! The bull rides on! leii- nifer — I ' m glad we ' re friends. You ' re the best little Fe-Fe around! Mark and Mike — I love ya bros!! Woo-Woo!! I ' m out of here!! Anita Lauxen Ma Bo, je t ' aime beaucoup. TA-Be good. SLG — thanx! Let ' s get OH! Slinkflink — when ' s the wedding? CN-OOO. JCA — Don ' t sleep until the sunrise ... LLC — Spike luvs U. EEK! It ' s a cucumber!! PSW — I love me JO(H)N L SRN-DM R the Best! Strawberry Jello, Take On Me, Always-Forever. JT — only you 2 everyone who made my 4 years special, I love you. Who says Lana don ' t wanna? Take care 87! Lana Le Mom-Dad thanks 4 everything, Luv U! 2 my buds — PD, AR, MC, PW, VD, DS — good times were spent 2gether. DR. H times were too good 4 me-U-Ang-MC. B.O.F. always. 14 yrs of friendship will last a lifetime. ROB, my inspira- tion. I ' ve spent the best yr of my life w u I hope 4 many more! Here ' s to the Lil one, give me one more chance, cause you U never B4-gotten, U too ROB. 2 13 87 L.l.M.H. 87 4-ever! Time to stop wishing our lives away, U know what 1 meam. P.W. your special. Laura (Dave) Lujan Mom, Dad, Greg and Steve — thanks for everything. I love you all, YOUR .THE BEST. Robert, Jimmy, Jarrett and Tommy 21 forever. Lisa, Michelle, and Lynn we better call Charlie. I love you guys. Loma, one day I ' ll get that pro- posal. Deidre lets go F.T.D.s. Joann never use cardboard-ouch. Chico-love you comode. Jeff thanks for the golf lesson. Mychelle Hoekstra sorry SAX is mine! Chell Tom anti the 3 Js. Tina whats a Frank 4 bolt main? Mike Bourke thanks for the great times ha ha. Millie and Kim your both very special to me. G.H. I ' ll never forget the memories. Jen your the best friend I could ask for, I couldn ' t of done IT without you. Anyone wanna go paint Magnolia?? Lisa Marchant Unbelievable! We finally made it! Michelle, Vicki, Val, it was fun. Remember Biology, the wrestling matches. Pell hunts, Frankenstein, DB and Skeleton. Val, remember Ziggy, and how I almost ended your life. Your crazy, I love ya! Good luck in everything you do. Vicki, your a crack-up, I ' m gonna miss ya, but always remember, when ya do soemthing, Do it for Gary ' s baby! Michelle, what can I say, the double bike, the mailman, 50 and our Lucky adventures! Buttersmooth and Galante 4-ever! Your my very best friend. Ronnie, Athenians and Transit! Bobby, your the greatest, 1 love ya, we ' ve been through alot, hun? Mom and David, 1 love you! Your the greatest (and weirdest) parents ever! Goodbye Savanna. Lora Marquardt Daddy, Mommy — You made ONE Great Kid!! Vix, forget dieting foods Too good!! Crebuss, . . . Control those GUYS!! ILove You All!! Decorating Gyms . . . Big K . . . Finnie Kisses . . . Yummy!! Thats Our Life!! Darling . . . Thanx for all the fun, I Love You!! Chris M. Don ' t ever Change!! Travis Tina, Love ya. Roger ... My Sweetheart!! P.S. Ki7 BARBIE!! ' ' Mariann Martin It ' s finally over!! Jamaica here we come! B.J. sound familiar: SOMBB, Voulez-vous coucher avec moi? , I may be easy but I ' m not stupid. Genny — I love and depend on you more than you ' ll ever know. Jen, Dawnell take care of my baby! Retta it just wasn ' t the same. Nick, Nan — P.S., Clubsoda Do what I ' m thinking. Harry, Tommy — don ' t tempt me you ' re jail- bait. Yearbook thanks for putting up with all my complaints — but we had fun! Thanx Little Ceasars and the makers of whiteout. Susan — you were missed. First period — I ' m not an AIRHEAD!! and I ' ll cook jello if I want! Mom, Grama — thanks for your confidence. Ben, I love you. Monterey, whose front yard tonight? Kim McAdam The clockwatch is over! Mom and Dad words can never express how grateful I am for the money, support and trust you have given. I think you wanted me out of Savanna more than I wanted me out of Savanna. Jewel loves you. Mr. Eubanks thanks for making my gobley gook readabe. Raquel 1 want a godson or two or . . . Charmaine Dear looks like CSUF! Sometimes you just gotta say . . . JCM concerts, cruises with yo padre and USC, TC, Peanuts (Yawn Yawn), Dork, being FONNY you will always be my Goose. I love you with all my heart and demented, crude humor (but wait lemme think!) Savanna 1 won ' t be back . . . EVER! Julie Kay McNamara Mom and Dad: Thanks! The road ' s been rough you still stuck by me. Love Ya Bun- ches. Chip: Time goes by fast. Have spirit and have a blast! Love ya. Keith! You have a ways to go. Don ' t give up! Hey bud, try your best. Mary! (Pooky) Many thanks! Our friendship is a treasure. Janine: Hey V.P! Thanks! Frenz! Jeanne: Hi ya bud! Gina: (Ina) Best Buddies! Our friendship is still here. Mikey L.: Frozen Strawberries Forever! Love N Friendship for always. Frank: You taught me lots! Friends! Council: We ' re a team; we have spirit! Transformer: Our togetherness was special. Girls ' League: Ghostie Grams! ' 87 Winter For- mal! 1! Faculty: Thanks! Two more Midboe ' s coming through. My friends: You ' re all one of a kind Au revoir Savanna. Julie Midboe Mom — Thanks for supporting me through school. 1 couldn ' t have done it without you. I love you. Tim and Andy — Thanks for being there when I needed help. Raquel — Good luck in your next two years. Behave yourself. I love ya babe! Debbie — I ' m glad our friendship has grown. Lets keep it going. Good luck in your senior year. Julie and Mary — Thanks for everything. You ' re the best. I love you both. K.I.T. Leila and color-guard — Thanks for mak- ing my senior year special. Mike — Well babe, 1 made it, too. We have been through alot and I ' m sure things won ' t be so bad once I graduate. You mean the world to me. I love you very much!! Thanks for everything. See everyone later. Gina Montalbano To my Parents, I couldn ' t have done it without you. I love you both. Rick, I love you with all my heart and always will. I am waiting for our day. Julie, we finally made it. We have been through it all together. I love ya. Melissa. Oh God. Mary. Hang in there. It will get better. Flipper (C.P), 1 am going to miss you and your cures. Christina and Dave. I couldn ' t have sur- vived without you both. Kim Gallagher. I ' ll be seeing you. Lisa and Lori I miss you both already. Romy. My Little Princess. Lorena. I will never forget you. To those of you left behind. Hang in there, it will be over soon. Toni Morehead I ' m glad, yet sad that it ' s all over! Matt and James, remember me as 1 will you — a bro (I really care!) You guys mean a lot! Trina Weena! Mine ' s faster! (J K!) Love you! To all in BIBLE STUDY — Isn ' t HE rad!? Keep walking with him! Mr. Coke — a truely cool teach and friend! 250 SENIOR MESSAGES Slow to Wrath! (good luck!) Thanks Mr. Cordill! STRYPER! AMY!G.B.Y.! Jim Mowdy As 1 leave Savanna, 1 wfould not like to be remembered as much as these v ords: God loves you and created you to have a personal relationship with him. Jesus Christ came to earth, lived a sinless life and through his death paid the perfect price for all man ' s sins. All you must do to have an Eternal relationship with God is believe in his son, ask for his forgiveness, and let him live in you. Chad and Kathy: Thanks, you both are the best. Thanks for sticking with me MOM and DAD. Swim- mers, you guys are awsome. Appelle. Eric Nelson Papa Sorry I didn ' t golf. Marmee-Ambrose! Heather Limbo. Stephen you sweetie. Thanks Family. Lana Strawberry Jello D.M. heartache shoppings T.C.W. J.K.T. no never . . . Jeni Dismo La Jolla Tomatoes Brocalli Art. Tryston you live for yourself where ' s Serg? Beatles Rock. Rick Stats Dance partner you are a wonderful friend. Philip 50 in 15! Steph, remember bleacher breakdowns? Clinton Thanks for the love and support. Wayne you ' re special write from Wyoming. Gerry Organism? Ask Stacy take care of her! Niters Fuzzies Roses perfume our bull you didn ' t read Scarlett Let- ter?! Julie Cruise into second gere. Charmaine kleenex not tissue! Immense love to all. T.C.W. Can I have my heart back? I Love You (flower) Quigley, Smith. Shore Dockery, Sanders — Thanks. Now let ' s shop for the five year reunion! Stephanie Nelson Jay — I LOVE YOU!!! We ' ve been through so much together. You ' ve made my senior year the Best!! 1 hope we are forever together. Bert — Remember, Penguins are the coolest! Rebecca, jchu, Sarah — Your the Best! Bo (Mom) and Michael — Love You guys! Trina — Love Ya Babe! Good Luck with who ever it is this time. To all my friends at Savanna — You ' re the Bfsf. ' . ' I ' m going to miss this school. Good luck on all the years to come! Bye. Love Always. Christa Nielson Mom and Dad Thanks for all the help and support over the past years. Suzi (Skippy) thanks for being there I love you alot. You will always be special to me. To all you Water Jocks — Scott, Chad, Paul, Jerry, Gary, Ciaran, Phil, Eric; Savanna H20 Polo is still 1. Good luck next year guys. To all the swimmers it was a blast, good luck. Dennis, Chad, and Jerry 3rd period was fun. Mrs. Smith thanks for all your help and for putting up with me. Good luck to all the seniors in their future. Jim Osborn Dad and Mom. I love you both. Thanks for everything. Sandy I made it. Donnie, Rodney Chevron forever. Bao learn to drive. Dave good luck next year. Lets go surfing sometimes. Jason, Alan Toyotas are ok, but Nissan is better. Riclf thanks for the help. Tina keep in touch. Steve, Greg, Paul, and Rob see you guys around. Trish 1 love you always. Good bye to Savanna. The last four years have been great. Craig Padilla K.D., L.D. and M.L., love ya guys! Your the greatest!! Mrs. V.H., Thanks for showing me the joys of music. Love you too. J.G., God Bless. Everyone, K.I.T. Dad, I made it! To my sister Jennifer, may you experience the joys of school as 1 have. Class of ' 87, see you in 5 years. Swing Choir is 1!! Good luck! Julie Partridge Hey Mitch we finally made it. Three B ' s forever. Police Academy here we come. Tina you ' re very special. Thanx for listening. Tough luck Rosanne. Hey sis, hope you make it — remember 10 pounds! To the guys long gone — Wayne, Roy, Bud — your better half is graduating in ' 87 ' !! Jason Paulus Mom, Dad, Remember when 1 was little? You would ask me, Who loves you Mijo? I ' d say. Mommy and Daddy. Well, now 1 know 1 was right. Thank you for everything. I love you both. Rob, you ' re my bud forever so, PATO DUDE! Jay, take care of our Cherry tree. Craig, Steve, Bao, Remember the GOOD-OL TIMES in Craig ' s Baja Bug? Erick, Mike, you guys are CRAZY! Manny, Michael, thank you for caring. Melissa, you ' re THE BEST! CHAMPAGNE BABY! Kay, you ' re the sweetest. Patricia, thank you for your kindness and warmth. Danielle, you ' re special to me. You still owe my prizes! Remember? Lorena, 1 won ' t ever forget you. Football brothers and coaches, I love you all. We ' ve been through alot together and the memories are forever. Greg Perez Mom and Dad thanks for your support! Renee — watcha gonna do?!? You were my first true friend, you ' re the best, don ' t change! Lori — it ' s finally over FOCK MANG, thanks for being there. You ' re special! Robin — You ' re 2 crazy. Watch out and DON ' T FALL IN LOVE 2 FAST!! 1986 TOUR! NO WIMPS, and toilet seat covers forever!! Best friends never say bye but See ya soon alwayz keep in touch. Awesome 4-some alwayz. I luv ya guys!! To Tommy my hunners, you ' re everthing that I need. I ' m glad that it ' s you. I ' m forever yours. You bugers. 1 love you. 1992 87 forever!! Leila Ragos Many thanks to Gees friends. To my friends . the future! Oh yeah, MASTER this slave is up for auction NOW! BOSS, between a laugh and a tear we (fondly) remember, USC, yo padre and the infamous SNOOPY! Here we come CAL- STATE nietcho! Thank you MAV for you know who (I KNOW)!! Your GOOSE is flying the coop. ROMEO, let me know next time you feel the urge to become one with the pavement. DARTH for your graduation present you are getting a much needed vaporizer. Julie Kay McNamara you are the Best WOODSTOCK A DEAR could ever have! 1 love you, you pervert! As I love all of you! 4UWEEE 1 hope you find your magical thimble in a BIGGER size! (KEN) I won ' t (see 4km ' s) Charmaine C. Rakosky See mom and dad, I made it. Now you can put my picture up too. To all my brothers, thanks for helping with things that 1 needed. Now it ' s time for me to grow up and get out. Josephine, you ' re the sweetest, remember clastic always. Paul Laura, don ' t forget to update your greencards after graduation you immigrants. Cheri Lana, you clams!!! Yvette, Gabe, and Melissa don ' t cris do. April Nor- ma, Playgirl 4-ever, that question about Bubba Brian was never answered. Eddie Peco, you without me is like cornflake without the milk, que no, do it for Thomas. Yearbook slaves, we had a frenzy time lurking around while giving birth to a throng of trophies. Miss Shelley, no more steel plated headaches for me, and cut down on those PEANUTS!!! ' 87 is best!!! Melinda Ramirez Peace in my mined I ' m so happy to fined, that things fall in place when you just have faith, naive and wise with no sense of time, as 1 SENIOR MESSAGES 251 set my clock to a heart beat tic toe, violent and mild common sense says Iwild, with this mixed up fury and crazy beauty, it is healthy to find all these feelings inside, as 1 get on my track with a head start back to truth. Hey, Hey, Hey!!! Hugo Rico Jr. Mom-Dad, love you for what you are, Great Parents! Yvonne, hope you enjoy your years at Savanna as much as 1 have. Mr. Dahlem, thanks for all the help and support you gave me — wrestling program. Greg, Manny, Rob, Jim, Dan, Erik and Jay hope our friendship lasts forever — you guys are the greatest. Michelle, thanks for being there when 1 needed you and for all the memories; you ' re 1. Melissa, Romy, Julie, Michelle P. and Pauline thanks for the memories. Kay (wife) stay the way you are, you ' re one of the kind! Leila, still hot and bothered? Wrestling Team; No Guts No Glory! Wrestling Sweet-N-Low P.S. Mom-Dad, Thanks again for all the help and understanding. Michael A. Rodriquez Lora, you ' re the best friend that anyone could ask for. Always remember all the escapades that we ' ve had and how much trouble we always caused. Valerie and Vicki you guys are the best. 1 hope we remain friends for a long time. Ronnie, I ' ll always love ya, you ' re the sweetest guy to transform. Jennine your the best sister. Robin, I ' ll always remember the 4B ' s (you, me, Jennine, and Lora). Mom and Dad, I love you. Michelle Rosquist Well, mom 1 finally made it. Thanks for everything. Patti thanks for all your friendship and always being there to listen. Grant your the greatest, friends forever and ever. Cheri don ' t look up, the sky is falling. Boogela, Boogela, Boogela, Ha, Ha, Ha! Charmaine nachos at Don Josers without sauce. Dawn good luck with Keith. Melanie don ' t make fun of people especially when in a car. Nancy and Lynn don ' t forget 3-D effects. Rick the champion thumper. Sonja get some sleep. Shawn and Sam best buds always. Melanie, Genel and Grant good luck next year. Brett, Robin, April, Lisa, Paula, Cherie, Patti, etc. D-landers forev er. To the lunch gang your the greatest. May the table never be the same. Thanks Savanna for all my memories. Andrea Roundtree To my family: Thanks for everything. 1 love you. Shelagh: Do I smell salami? Dar; Petite woman. Mara, Jeanne, Lisa: You guys are the greatest. Lisa I.: We made it! Q.E.D. Robert, Conrad; Tour ' 86. Bonnie: A thousand thank you ' s! Good luck to my friends at L.H.S. To S.H.S.: See you in ' 97. Beatles and David Bowie! Life is what happens to you while you ' re busy making other plans John Lennon. Always Proud, Always a Rebel! Cindy Sadler To all my friends in Savanna, especially to Janet, Juliet, Vilma, Edir, Verna, Crissa, and Michelle. Thank you all. To Jackie and Jerome, thanks for everything. You guys will last 4- ever. To my favorites and best Cousin Card, thank you so much for everything. We really had some memories together, since we were lit- tle. Now we ' re grown up and you ' ve found the right guy for you. You and Scott will last 4-ever. (Don ' t marry Philip) Mom, thanks for everything. And finally to Dave, thank you very much. 1 really appreciate all the things you ' ve done for me. 1 wouldn ' t have made it without you. I love you with all my heart and always will!!! Class of 87 Always-n-forever. Savanna Rebels 1 Jennifer Salazar To my family, thanks for everything. I love you all! Christina, Best Friends Always! You are special to me always! Melissa, hey fren, you ' re the greatest. 1 love you forever! Thanks for the fun times! (OH-YEA!) Matt, my special bud. You truly are the best! I ' ll love you always! Your AWESOME STUD!! I ' ll never forget you! Billy Bob, hey there babe. You are special to me always! Hey, when are we gonna go out?? Tina and Nancy, hey you two, you are the best! Stay Crazy Forever! Thanks for all the best crazy times! Drill Team boots forever! Robbie, thanks for putting up with me! I love ya ALWAYS! To the Class of A-T-7, you all made it all wor- thwhile 1 love you all!! Kay Schneider Mom — and Lar, Thanx, I made it! I luv you! Lisa — your a special sis! Keep up with the others! 1 luv U! Phil Collins! Jellybean — your always there when 1 need U, Thanx! Tweet! Reverse! The Chart! To who knows — T.P.D.L., P. I.e., D.T.A., 31. Leesa — 1 luv U! Sexy Guys! Kymmi, JCP stockrooms! Mychy, Who ' s next??? Glenn — milk? Prom? For Four? Average price? Mrs. C. 1 can Danz! Joy Horny Ladybug, B. Blvd.! Mel, Fire! Gina, Glad we ' re frenz! Pres, — Good Luck in the future, ' 87 W.F.! David, THANX for some good times. Kay, Buds Forever! And to the special person in my life. I ' ll treasure the good times in the past, and will always remember you. 1 hope for great times in the future! Iceman! D.T. ' 87 — Keep Dancin! I love you all! Janine neener Schumann Mamy and Papy, I love you so very much! I couldn ' t have made it and changed as 1 have without you. Linda, you have got to be the wierdest and craziest person I know. You bugg- ed me so much, but what would 1 have done if you weren ' t there? April, you ' re going to make it. Take care of yourself and Kandace. Lorena, you also, take care of Crystal and yourself. 1 know we have had our ups and downs, but we pulled through, didn ' t we? Both Lorena and April, Don ' t forget the Mother ' s Committee. Sherrie, good luck in Savanna, you ' ll need it! Norma Soto To Joelynn thanx for being my little mexican lover. I love you lots. Lotz thanx 4 being there when I needed you. Your very special to me and always will be. Ma and Pa thanx for pushing me through this ordeal. It wasn ' t all that bad. Love you both. Ron — aren ' t you glad 1 wrote your name in here. Pauleen, Rosanne, Michelle, Laura, Romy, Lisa and Kim: Your the sweetest pals a guy could ever have. Jon — Jon your the coolest bro. Pinky you ' ll find a girlfriend. Lester, to high for me. Jimmy your plastic. Box, Joey, Craig and Rodney. Your all the coolest. S.H.S. faculty thanks for putting up with me. The rest of Savanna you all have lotz of style. PS. Find time grind. Donnie Spada To mom and Dad, Thanks for all your sup- port. I love you Michelle, (My little boz) you will ALWAYS be my puddin pie. Love you lots. To Bill, my little Bro, you ' re the GREATEST. To Jay T. Remember the good times. To Kay STAR quarterback. Friends Forever. Melissa, TOP GUN FOREVER. To JOD ' S quarter ' s forever. To Tom W. football forever! To all my friends good luck. ' 87 is HEAVEN! Fare, well Savanna High. Malt Stephenson B.B.B. forever!!! Vicki, New York won ' t know what hit them! Mich., peace, love, god be with you, what freshman we were! Lora, 1 think 252 SENIOR MESSAGES Gary should get father of the year award, I ' m sure you ' ll find a male challenging enough to end your quest for companionship! Christy, remember I ' ll always be your friend NO MAT- TER WHAT! Ash, your the greatest I ' ll never forget ya! Hector, your the greatest Dad! Mark your a sweetie! Gwendolyn Love ya! Nancy I guess I don ' t need a bodyguard anymore! To all my children turn out as good as you all! To my David, your the absolute best!! I ' m soooo glad we met!! Ron, I ' ll miss ya! Hugs forever Ronnie! TOODLES FOLKS!! Valerie Stewart Mom, Dad, family — I told you I made it!! This one ' s for you MOM! I LOVE YOU!! My roomies, Cheryl Lynn — Yeah! We made it!!! Lets party!?! (J K!) Cheryl, remember the good old times at Knott ' s? Beach parties? Cruising the town on weekends? Boy! we sure had some rad times, huh? Lynn, wasn ' t it funny of ya trying to drive John ' s Volvo that Friday nite?? ( Where ' s Loanne!?! ) hey! look there ' s Mark John. EEK!! Oh no! It ' s not them guys. Also remember Shawn from Costa Mesa? (Balboa?) — Do ya guys wanna drive in my Porshe? Well guys, I sure hope that we ' ll stick 2-gether through Thick-n-Thin . Bonnie — promise ya 111 never embarrass ya again like going in the boys ' locker room!!! Russ — whatever happen- ed to we should go out sometimes? THANX! Mr. Eubanks, Ms. Shelley, Martha, Mr. Neilson for everything. Good bye SHS!! Loanne (Mally) Thai I can feel it in the air tonight Lunch Bunch, Its over! Homegirl — 4 years of fun — Dugouts, Pool, Zoo, Texas, CTBF!! B.F.F.! DooDah Chuck — Its been fun! P.M. P., Summer ' 84, MDLC, Logan! Jennifer — 13 years! Dolphin lovers always! Lisa — music rules Forever! HCCG ' s, Joann — your special and I love you. The hills, and our creek forever. Jarrett — 13 yrs!?! Dancing in the rain, P.M. P. Robert — TOUCHE! Where ' s the second book? Scott — I ' ll miss you! Stotty tell me a scory. Tommy — 1 luv U! S.W.A.T., Leila — good luck to you both! Jimmy — Hang in there! Jeff — Great A C.Man — I ' m always here!! Aunt Gerry — I love you! Thanks. Mom and Dad — I love you! Thanks for everything. To all above, I love you lots!! ' 87!! Michelle Tom Mom-N-Dad this was for you! I love you! Sis, thanx for helping me. Nicky, you ' re the best ever! Rhonda and Deb thanx for being my buds, you ' re great! Hope we never forget the fun we had here. To ALL my friends, who I can ' t men- tion, I love you! You ' ve all helped me through these years. Jeff and Ronnie — your like brothers, good luck 1 know you ' ll make it. Kim — PS loves you. Watch Out New York Here 1 Come! Sneakers forever! Steve and Holden, Thanx I love you both! Nancy Walston Thanks Savanna, it ' s been a BLAST!!! Dad, my life wouldn ' t be as great without you. Thanks for always being there. Love you and Grandma so much!!! Elise and Michelle — What can I say??? You guys mean so much to me!!! Never forget our special friendship!!! Jayson — only 3 more years. You made my senior year the Best !! Watch out 2%! Mexico? Sure, anytime! I love you babe! Rachel, Erika — Thanks for friendship and example. Christie — THANKS! Hey Hirota!! You ' re very special! Always remember our good times!! Stacey — thanks for years of friendship!! Slink, Judy — I love you! Lisa — I ' ll miss you! Sherry — you ' re special — love you!! Tammy — I miss you BABE!!! To all my friends — thanks and love always!! TOODLES!! Best of luck ' 87!!! Pamela Whittaker Well, Mom and Dad, I finally did it, I luv ya both. Andrea, my girlfriend, I luv ya and never forget the cookies and the pepperoni, Daria, my cuz, hang in there only two more years, 1 luv ya! Steven, I am glad we became goodfriends, you Sweatie. Lana, my BESTEST friend, you our the very best friend anyone can ask for. You have been there through good and bad. Never forget SRC and that I luv ya. CLASS of ' 87 ' they will never forget us and good luck in the working world. Cherie Williams Mom Dad, Thanks for pushing me. 1 realize now it was worth it. I love you both! Kris Baby Doll you ' re the best! Love ya bunches — T of W. Wayne you ' re a great friend thanks for being there when 1 needed you. — I feel the need, the need for speed! Stephanie you were a big part of my life, you still mean a lot to me! Bill — Boo Boo , Jarrett — P-nut nose . Matt — Psycho — you guys are great REBEL Football 1; Bald brothers coach Coleman Parish Thanks for the good season and teaching us what it takes to be winners. Coach Marchant you were a big influence in my life. Thanks! I ' ll never forget your half-time speeches. Wow-it ' s graduation and something is terribly wrong! Tom Williams Thank you Dad and Mom for all of your sup- port and understanding you gave to me. Both of you really mean alot to me. To my sister, Kim: thanx for all of your help. To James, Steve, Minh, Dan, and Mike: thanx for the fun times. To Vera, Anne, Cindy, and the rest of the lunch group: I ' ll miss you all. To Trina and Jim: Keep with the Lord. He is the only way. To all of my teachers: thanx for everything. Everyone please keep in touch. To Christie: you are by far the most precious to me. I never would have had a change without you. The memones we made together will last us a lifetime. I love you! I always will! Farewell Savanna! Jeff Wood To Mom and Dad Thanks for all the help, support, and money you ' ve given me throughout the years. To Kathy, my little love chunks. What would I do without you? I Love You! Together Forever! To Eric, mi amigo in- telligente Find Yourself a real, high paying career and attend a real college! To Vic, thankx for putting so many miles on my car. To Philip have fun pokin ' cows, I ' ll miss ya buddy. To Gerry I do to work in T.A., quit raggin on me! To Mohomad Kafoury and Jim learn to swim and get real haircuts. To Kirk and Chris, Thanks for being there all these years. To Mr. Dobkins and Mrs. Smith thanx for making me into a real man. Hasta Luego Savanna! Chad Woorick Lets go get ' em 87 ' . . . To all my favorite teachers — Mr. Shore, Mr. Farr, Mr. Heymers, etc . . . Thanks for all your help. And to all my not so favorite teachers and you know who you are ... Mr. Dahlem, you really care, thanks! Carrie: Best of luck with Mike. Last but not least; to my best friends Carrie and Sandy you ' ve been the GREATEST friends anyone could have! And to me best friend of all, my sister, Robin. I love you!!! P.E.M Russ Wright SENIOR MESSAGES 253 MELINDA RAMIREZ Melinda, we have felt so proud of you all these for all the hard work and effort you hav€| iormed. [ You deserve all the happiness in the worldl ' ongratulations on your greatest achievement:: lod bless you. Mom and Dad CYNTHIA SADLER Our dearest Cyn, You have certainly made us proud. As you look ahead to college and career, our very best wishes go with you. May all your dreams be realized. Our love and faith are always with you. Many hugs and kisses. Mom, Dad, and Chuck STEPHANIE RAQUEL NELSOj (ear Raquel, Did you find Luebella yet? Love, Cousin Aunt Pa., (ear Stephanie Raquel, Just like Cinderella — May all your hopes am reams come true. Love, Mom, Dad, Heather, and Stephen v,.. too quickly, seems like only yesterday you were learning to walk. You ' ve become a loving, thoughtful, caring, and sensitive young lady, touching many lives. You made my job as a mom so very easy. I ' m proud of you and love you very much. „ Love, Mom PAUL CLEAVER i the last buckaroo left in the Cleaver corral. It ' s with great pride that Pa and Ma watch you in Savanna ' s last round up. Happy trails to you. Mother and Dad NANCY WALSTON I , .,e ' re proud of you. You ' ve grown into a fin roung lady. Keep on being as sweet am :houghtful as you are. Keep your eyes on Chrisi ove in your heart and you ' ll be a success. Ma_ 3ur Lord bless you always. Love, Dad, Mom, Carol, Dave, Shelly, Nat( DEBBIE GRIFFIN : ' Look at how far you ' ve come from those early years. Being the fourth and last in the family to graduate from Savanna, you hit their 25th an- niversary. Congratulations on your ac- complishments and thanks for being a wonderful daughter. Best of everything now and in the i future. MATHEW DENISAC We ' re believing for nothing less than the bes or you in your life. The days of lighting Tonki ;frucks on fire and G.l. Joe Army men seems liki yesterday. Then you grew up and met Stephanii md ate anything in sight even resemblinj :hocolate. We love you Machabelli! RI Your famiU KIMMcADAM Newborn infant How perfect you are! Six-month baby You ' ve grown so far Three years old In the strawberry jar Little child Wishes on a star Teenage daughter Keys to the car How perfect yo ive a wonderful JULIE McNAMARA Congratulations, Jewell on a job well done. Mom and Dad LISA FUNDRUM Lisa, well another four years have gone by. We ave learned that Depeche Mode is the best and; trashed phones are not so good. We have faiths I our special daughter who deserves the best.: .emember we love you and are always here for; ' OU. Mom and Dad- 256 PARENT MESSAGES LISA MARCHANT To our daughter Lisa Marchant, For the past 18 years of happiness, fun, and laughter that you have brought us, we want to say thank you for sharing it with us. May you ac- complish all your dreams of the future. Go after them. Babe. You are very much loved. Dad and Mom, PARENT MESSAGES 257 I Have you ever wondered what the future holds in store for us, our school, our world? The student body in 1971 considered this and on May 6th they preserved their ideas in a Time Capsule to be opened 15 years later . . . lUjWIU hJ By Kim McAdam On November 21st at 12:10 Principal Dave Steinle and President Stacey Grennie unlocked the secrets stored in the capsule. Inside they discovered newspaper articles and essays written by the students on what Earth would be like in 1986, The capsule was originally planned as part of Earth Day, during an era when ecology and preservation con- cerned many people. To continue the tradition, a 1986 time capsule was buried. In it lie memories from the 1986-87 school year. We look forward to the opening in the year 2001 . Mr. Silvey wat- ches as George Nakayama con- tinues the frustrating search for the capsule. It took two days before the capsule was discovered I ■ Vice Principal John Dahlem and custodian George Nakayama use the pictures from the 1971 annual of the original burial to locate the capsule. ▲ Principal of Savanna in 1971, Bob Ross was able to attend the Unearthing Ceremonies. Inset: 1986 Principal Dave Steinle buried the new capsule which will be rediscovered in 15 years. ► 258 CLOSING The following essays were selected from those discovered in the first time capsule: I ' m writing this for something they call a time capsule. I wonder what it ' s like in your year 1986. Right now it ' s starting to be a pro- blem trying to keep the smog from taking over our air. And I hope that by the time you read this, that you ' ll have that problem licked. I ' m a junior at Savanna High School, and I ' m hoping that you ' ll get in touch with me, vecause I ' m interested in what happens with the capsule. We only have reached the moon, what wifl we have reached by the time this has finished its 15 years. Our president is Mr. Nixon, and our Vice is Spiro Agnew. Who ivill be president by then? The current fad I In charge of organizing the Unearthing Ceremonies, Mrs. Pansy Vande Steeg sorts out the various historical essays and periodicals. Preserving memones from 1987 President Stacey Grennie places items into the new time capsule. I Leading the ceremonies, Michelle McCay displays the treasures found in the first time capsule. is wearing levi ' s and desert boots, and hair is long down to our shoulders (this is the boy). The girl has mini skirts. — Mike Bryant, 1971 Beautiful America 15 years from now. Oh (beautiful), for smogy skies, with ugly waves of trash ivith brown, dead mountains majesty above the fruitless plains. America, America, God shed his grace on thee (and loe will need it) and crown thy good with brass- nuckels, from sea to polluted sea. — De Sandra Ewing, 5 6 71 You will be choking on the air I will he dead and the girl next to me ivill be married and have five kids. This school will be burned down. All the teachers will be computers. The rebel statue will be yellow or green again. It will have guards around it. — Mary Ann Kumerow CLOSING 259 «« i-e. a T n V m i ' - .« 1 t; :i ; k. Design Layout By Richard Bumes o fH November • 1961 ▼ Over 950 students (sophomores and juniors) were welcomed to a new campus after spending the prior two months at Magnolia High School. From the day when campus doors first opened, to the celebration of this year ' s 25th silver anniversary, rebel pride has remained strong throughout savanna ' s . . . 25 YEARS OF History 1961 Mr. Chicas, Savanna ' s first Principal, looks over school plans. 1962 ► Savanna ' s Varsity Baseball Team wins the C.I.F. Champion- ship with a 5-3 vic- tory over Lutheran High School at USC ' s Bovard Field. DISPATCH SAVANNA WINS GIF ..,t.. , ,.« CU,I,M. « lfc lb.. ..c- ihr faal Aral ' zl 9 P .ICM ,. I thiinitMl hdnJ rvr t t t f t 1972 ► Construction begins on the auditorium, science wing, auto shop, wrestling room and pool. A 1971 The Time Capsule and skeleton are buried on Earth Day to commemorate the ecology movement. 1980 S a V a n n a welcomes freshman students for the first time as enrollment swells to 1,700 students. 1970 The Treacherous Mud Pit is the main feature of the annual spirit week activities. REBEL. JOHHUr SEPT. 15, 1976 1974 A streaker runs through Mr. Hansen ' s tennis class. EWGLISH iLUMS. HEALTH «1982 The first Turkey vs. Chicks basketball game is played 1964 T Howard Ball, a free-lance artist, build s the rebel statue as students watch. The class of 1964 contributed the two cannons to the Rebel Circle. 1963 a Savanna graduates its first class in 1963. 1966 The Inter-Club sponsors a Mardi Gras held in the gym. The carnival featured apple dunking and kiss- ing booth. 1967 The Inaugural Powder Puff football game is played bet- ween the Mad Dog seniors and the Junior Mints. 1968 ► The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band gives a concert in the gym to celebrate Valentine ' s Day. HR. PURCELL 1976 REBELS 10th Grade - Needed to Graduate WLO HISTOR A five-period day experiment lasts 18 weeks. It ends when students, supported by a community pro- test, realize a six — period day is necessary to com- plete graduation requirements. - 1985 1969 The Faculty Follies Hippie High is held at Anaheim ' s Cook auditorium. Featured were hip- pies, modem dance and the infamous Pie Patrol. Speed bumps are created to control the student parking lot traffic problems. a1979 Savanna is kept open following a school closure movement. 1986 ► Vice-Principal John Dahlmem removes student essays from the time capsule which had been buried 15 years earlier. -ISiL ' ' • ' ' ' zy ' yj: vW ' N iOX I v J A % HISTORY 265 4 ■ . ▼ Academics Activities Division Adams, Michelle Adrian, Kimberly Afran, John Ageniera, Augustin Aguon, Melva Alasuer, Bart Albee, Laara Alcott, David Alcover, Bert Aldana, David Aldorasi, Carrie Aldorasi, Robert Alexander, Donald Alexander, Laura Alexander, Suzanne Allen, Bonnie Allen, Kelly Allingham, Gloria Allison, Julie Altchuler, Dave Alvere , Ana Alverez, Velis Alvarino, Sandy 9, 18.33, 142, 148, 149, 195,211, 224, N 155,157,222,223, 62, 146,216, ,216. 52, 87, 52, 209. 42, 190, 191,234, 33, 128A, 194,195, 18,33,234, 52.146,228, 1( 52, Amaral, Joann Andersen, Dean Anderson, Brandon Anderson, Jeremy Anderson, William Andresen, Samuel 18,33, 78, 123, 0. 196, 199,234, 121 105 42 146 18 231 217 18 217 115 140 42 238 62 235 .,-y 238 62 52 235 78 229 (,33 115 62 226. 233 I 213 187 62 62 52 235 Andrus, Tracy Angewine, Michael Anlolin, Edward Apahidean, Da Aponte, Carolinir Aponte, Vera Appleby, Matthew Aragones, Steven Archer, Diane Arcuri, Olga Arias, Giselle , Arellano, Jennifer Armendariz, Linda Arriaga, Melanie Arriaga, Ritchie Arriola, Lisa Art Askier, Cori Askier, Heidi Assemblies Aughenbaugh, Ryan Augustin, Ao Ausmus, Michael Austria, Maria Crissa Auto Bah, Mona Baiorquez, Luz Maria Baker, Jenifer Baldes, Kevin o B 52, 140 A 52.142.155 52. 196 62 52. 117 42. 144 18.33 42, 119 52 64 62. 7 52 42, 194, 195,238 42 52 132 42. 108 52. 108.119. 141. 172 106, 107 52. 117. 180. 196. 198.227 52 52 18 124 52. 144 5 2 62 62 Bales, Kristie Ball, Kathleen Ballinger, Brandy Bangsn, Kosanne Barbanii, Dedelle Barcinas, Arthur Barks, Daria Barks, Lara Barnes, Kenneth Barnhouse, Leslie Barrios, Tracy Barron, Lea Barth, Donna Bartlett, Kari Bartlett, Patricia Barton, Katinka Barton, Lance Baseball Basketball Bates, Debbie Bates, Stacy Baylis, Nicole Bean, Thomas Beam, Travis Beatty, Kaci Beatty, Blair Beatty, Monique Beauchamp, Rebecca . Beaver, Adam Beck, Jenny Bee, Caroline Beech, April Beech, George Beeman, Stacy Be in, Brian Beighle. Bernadine 52. ,33,137, 149,194. 195,238, 52.150. 151, 62. 62.68. 142. 146. 172, 220- 204 18, 5,52.77,93,102, 52,203,218, 62. 202. 5.13.18,33,103. 107,118.137. 139. 169,170,232, 62, 214. 42, 155 62 62 62 62 196 62 42 62 62 243 42 242 42 155 173 52 227 211 162 150 52 42 62 219 203 142, 243 42 227 215 242 IB 42 52 i,33 155 back the family insurance I sell with good neighbor service! ' And our new computer system makes that good service even better. Call me. (714) 952-0693 532 NORTH MAGNOLIA ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA B2B0I Jenny Ramirez STATE FAIIM INSUIANCi BILL FARRELL, Agent 9512 Ball Road, Suite A Anaheim, California 92804 Off. 956-7350 Res. 828-8943 Like i qooci neiqhbor l, ,le Fami is there State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomingfon, Illinois STATI FARM (®1 IN5UR ANC t LINBROOK BOWLING. CENTER 201 S. Brookhurst Anaheim. CA 92708 (714)774-2253 HANK CATALANO General Manager 266 INDEX Beighle, Victoria Belk, Ronnie Bell, Sam Benefield, Robert Beng, Rahn Bennet, Lee Bennoit, Tracy Bennoit, Dawn Bergin, Karen Berracal, Jessica Berreer, Debbie Besse, Mike Beltge, David Bier, Emmy Birky, John Bisop, Andrea Blackburn, Joshua Blon Nicole Blowers, Doreen Bobmacbeck, John Boey, Bryan Boggess, Kay Bognacki, Cathy Bonhema, Danny Booker, Robert Boone, Nancy Borgnacki, David Bottrosi, Sam Bourdeau, Nicole Bourke, Mike Bourne, Carrie Bouldara, Kec Bouvier, William Boxley, Jackie Boyer, Deborah Bozarth, Brian Bradberry, Bryan Brady, Dawn Bracamontes, Alfred Bracamontes, Vivian Braccamonte, David Brazellon, Billy Breitigan, James 1 Brenbaker, Scott Brennen, Jennifer Breshears, Tricia Brias, Troy Bridgewater, Dave Briggs, Ronald Brooer, Robert Brown, Chrissy Brown, Ceanna Brown, Lisa Brown, Yolanda Bruce, Vicki Brunolt, John Bryan, Tim Bryant, Brett Buchannan, Dorothy Buck, Richard Burge, Jeffrey Burge, Lynn Burgess,Carrie Bumes, Richard 19,2 Bums, Joseph Bumside, Rebecca Busby, Lien Bustamante, Benny Bustamante, Jacqueline Bustamante, Jeffrey Bustamante, Kristine Butcher, Shirley Butterfass, Kimberly Buzbee, Less Bysak, Jamie A 42, 144, 155 42 62 62 62 42,202,214,215 52 42, 155 42 52 62, 162,228,229 42,230 42 42, 142, 194, 195,238 52 62 62 62 42,111, 141 117 62, 186 844 42 52 42, 205 84 62, 155 146, 149,233 42 19,33,37, 180 19, 33, 38, 137, 142, 212, 213, 228, 229 18,33,77,142, 144, 146 42 62,211,224,226 78 19,33 52, 208 19,33 62, 162 42 52 62 9, 33, 107, 137, 139, 142, 149, 196, 233 19,33 52, 142, 155,161 52 2 40 A 242 52 62 62 62 63 19 19, 24, 30, 3f, 140, 155, 160, 161 42 78 63 78,93, 118 63 63 19,33 52 11,33,37, 117, 128C, 137, 146, 150, 151 42 42 42 19 63 52 63 78, 124 40,91,147,212.228,229 19,33 52 c Caban, Aaron 137 Cabiness, Cathy 42 Cabiness, Stephonson 63, 186 Cagle, William Calderon, Aaron 63 53, 208 Calhoun, Staci 53, 141, 195,238 amarillo, Julian 18,19,22,242 Camp, William 53. 133, 196 Campbell, Michael 11. 12, 13, 19.33. 137,205 Cannon, Doug 3,87 ' Cantrell, Derek 43 Capavicius, Kirk 63 Carpenter, Mike 42 Carper, Adron 63 Carrillo, Jason 63,155,156 Carroll, Christina 63 Carta, Dave 19,33 Carta, Melissa 42 Carvalho, Maureen 43,243 Carver, Anissa 43.119, 146, 195.238 Carver, Frankie 53 Carver, Justin 43 Casonova, Nancy 43 Castelli, Pauline 53. 101. 195 Castelli, Rosanne Castillo, Dawn Cells, Art Chakos, Maria Kay Chan, Randy Chandler, Brian Chaney, Kellie Chaney, Krissy Chaney, Shannon Chan Benjamin Chan Joan 43. 2 Chang, Joan Chan Joan-En Chanphianamvong, Viengkeo Chanphianamvon Viengsong Chanthavay, Manichanch Chapman, Bobby Chapman, Darren 7 Charboneau, Michelle Chase, Bret Chau, Khuong Chau, Trang Chavez, Eugene Chavez, Luz Chavez, Richard Chavez, Simon Chenoweth, Douglas Ciiang, Kai-hing Cno, Nye Cho, Jenny Cho, Shin Choat, Thomas Choi, Dong Choi, Grace Choi, Williams Chong, Mei-hung 18 Chong, Peter Choumphavanh, Der Christmas Dance Chung, Grace Chun Jenny Chung, Moses Chyan, Laura Chung, Wu Ciminski, Cy Ciminski, Jerry Cimpan, Adrian Cimpan, Cornel Cimpan, Vasile Clark, John Clark, Kristia Clark, Lynn Classified Clayton, Tammy Cleaver, Julie Cleaver, Paul Clinton, Philip Clinton, Stephanie Closing Clubs Organizations Cochran, Brenda Cochran, Marlene Coffman, Karen Coke, Don Coleman, Dana Coleman, Gloria Collier, Daniel Collier, Gail Collier, Tami Collin, Andrea Collins, Rosemary Collins, Timothy Colon, David Color Guard Colosky, Sheri Conaster, Brenda Conaster, Sandra Conde, Ozzy Conejo, Sindia Cool and Crazy Cook, Shannon Coon, Karen Cordola, Dominick Cordill, Don Com, Robert Correa, Andrea Cortez, Richard Costa, Juanna Cotta, Jackie Counselors Coverdale, Mark Cox, Heidi Cox, Kelly Cox, Rodney Crawford, Ciaran Crawford, Gary Creighton, Mary Ellen Crockett, Christy Crockwell, Melissa Cross-Country Cross, Ray Cruz, Juan Cruz, Keith Cruz, Kirk Cruz, William Cumpian, Norma 18, 19,33, 142 63 43 43. 146, 168, 169 63 43 19,33, 141,232,233 19,33,232 43 43,155 15, 141, 144, 146. 147,148,150 65 63,141,144,155,228,229 63, 144 53, 150 43 19,33,220,221 53,155 63 63 43 S3, 144 43 43 19 63 53 53 53,150 43, 144, 146, 147. 148 63 43 43, 144 19 63 .20.33. 142. 144,146,148. 149 53,144, 148 53 116-117 63, 155 43 43, 144 26 144 20 43 63 53 242 43,243 20,33 84-87 63 53 20, 33, 255 20,33,200,201,203,214,215 53,214,215 242-245 134-135 43 53 84 78,113 7,78, 107, 112, 196 53, 128A, 228, 229 20, 128D 78 53 63, 195 43,224,226 43 _, 63.203,216,217 U 158.159 43 20,33 63 63 63 114, 115 53, 194, 195, 238 78 43 79 20, 133 53 53,92 53, 162 79, 124 77 20 53.142. 144. 147.209,211 43. 142. 147,155 20,33 53,200,201,214.215 20, 126, 196,200.201.214.215 79, 141 43, 148,216,217 20,31,33, 149 190195 79, 240A 64 64, 227 20,33 20,33 43 Curiel, Hugo Curry, Jennifer Curtis, Josh Czechorsky, Tonia 20,33 64 20 64 D Dahlem, John 76,113,232 Dale, Alice 79 Dang, Chau 64,155 Daniel, Christal 53 Daniel, Rudy 53 Darr, Richard 43 Darvong, Kong Khanch 43 Davidson, Robert 53,87 Davies, Craig 79. 122 Davies, Leanna 53, 155 Dawkins, Daniel 64 Dawkins, Dawn 53 Dawkins, Michelle 64 Day, John 196, 203 De Andrade, Zianna 53 De Armond, Skip 196 DeBry 77 De longh, Brian 43 De longh, Kenny 21 De Kelata, Stephanie De La Crue, Marcus 43,155, 160, 161 64 De La Rosa, Janet 44 De Long, Kristina De NolL Dwayne 21,33,155,160,161,233 84 De Rosier, Dawn 64 De Ruyter, Terence 64 De Vinney, Steven Del Rio, Delfina Dean, David 64 53,195,238 21 Debbini, Lubna 64 Delay, Lisa 64. 162.216.217 Delgado, Marcie Denisac, Matt 53, 146, 147, 150, 209 21,93,255 Denise, Michelle 21,33,37,142 Denton, Jack 64 De Pue, Michael 44 Dessepris, Alexa 21,33 DeVito, Tony 87 Dewke, David 53 Diamond, Tiera 21 Dietz, Damion 53, 123 Dietz, Melanie 44 Diller, James 53, 155 Dills, Wayne Dittman, Jessica 33 44 Ditto, Nadine 44,224,226 Divito, Antonio 3,53 Doan, Bao 64, 144 Dobias, Michelle 44. 150 Dobkins, Dean 79 Dockery, Alfreda , 79, 125 Doering, James Dohn, Robert 53, 192, 193 44 Dolor, Robert 44 Domen, Roger Domingo, Eileen Donnelley, John 12. 13.44, 108. 137. 139. 140. 240A 53 78.79 Dorlis, Yiota 53 Dorsett, Ellie 53, 155, 160, 161 Dowell, Sjon 6,44,148, 180.230 Drafting 133 Draginas, Daniela 64 Draginas, Diana 21 Dragoman, Karyn 21,33,162,163 Drew, Michelle 53,211,212 Drew, Rochelle 53 Driggers, Scott DnlTTeam 53.202,216,217 160, 161 Duarte, Dave 64 Dumas, Matthew 44, 142, 191,234,235 Dunbar, Stephen 53 Dunstan, Tanya 64 Duran, Amelia 44 Duran, Efrain 44 Duran, Hector 44,154,155,156,231,234,235 Duran, John 64 Duran, Oscar 44 Duran, Paul 21, 32, 243 Dydzyk, Chris 182 Earhart, Calvin Easton, Shandarea Easton, Vince Eckert, Keith Edds, Paul Eddy, Leigh Eddy, Sandy Eddy, Sheba Ederlina, Babeza 64 64 21,33, 190. 191,205 44 44,200,214.215 85 84,85 85 27 INDEX 267 4 m ▲ ■ r • Edwards, Channaine Edwards, Don Edwards, Joan Edwards, Leslie Eean, Robert Eiler, Theresa Etdridge, Martha Eleazai, Cmberlee Eleazar, Geramie Ellis, D ' leen f Ellis, Jerry Endow, Jon Escano, Janet Escano, Juliet Espinosa, Laura Espinosa, Tony Esposito, Jodi Esqueda, David Estrada, Melty Eubanks, Jesse Evans, Den - Everett, Jim i Ewing, Sandra Falkf Christopher Famaina, David Farr, Harold Farr, Michelle 44, Fashion FBLA Fejes, David Fenn, Brenda Fenslennacher, Julie Ferdig, Deborah Ferdig, Rachel Ferguson, David Ferguson, Laura Fern, Brenda Fernandez, Luciano Fernandez, Tina Ferranle, Rose Ferraro, Tony Ferre, Robert Ferreira, Emma Fetta, Timothy Fisher, Richard Flaherty, Joanna Fleischacker, Dayna Fleischacker, Dennis Flores, Aaron Flores, Immanuel Flores, Trevor Flores, Veronica Foglesong, Michelle ;% Fogleson Peter ' Follmer, Russel 11,22,33, Folton, Lidia Folun Ly Foreign Exchange Foreign Language Forsyth, Mark Forsyth, Grace 54,142,144, Fowler, Keith Fox, Debra Fox, Jannel Fox, Joe Fox, Nancy Franco, Raquel Frane, Donna 22, 33 Frank, Vern Franks, Lisa Freas, James Frederick, J arret Freeman, Bobby Fregosa, Louis Fre hmen Freshman Officers Frias, Conrad Frias, Steven Friel, Jan Frierson, Bridgette Fundum, Lisa 4, 44, 142, 242 21,33,90,146 80 64 80,112, 149 44 85 64 64 54, 119, 172 44 64 44 54 44 .44,142,170,171 ' 54, 196 44 80 64, 155 80 259 21,33 ! 21 80,82,112,122 117, 137, 142, 146, 167,224,226 92,93 fe 141 44 33 54.155,228,229,242 64 22,33 54,180,222,223 44, 137 21 22, 137, 145 7.44,108, 109,142,170 44,142,224,226 54 44 54 54 54,155,157 V 54 44, 142, 162 22, 33, 240A 64, 155 12,13,64 44, 119, 180,182, 183 64 5,22,33, 117, 142, 168,169, 171 64 ,36,137,139, 140,142, 146, 149, 190, 191,230,234,235,2410 54 26 145 126, 127 64, 155 146, 162, 163, 202, 216, 217, 228, 229 22, 124,127,220,221 44, 108 44,140,141,142, 147,212 22 22,33, 142 54, 118 137, 140, 141, 142, 146,212,213 80 64 64 22,33, 180,220,221,231,243 45 54, 196 63-71 62 45, 155 22, 33, 130, 240A 85 45 22,33, 142, 149,256 Gabbard, Brandos 64 Gallagher, Kim 5,33,117, 142, 146, 167,168, 169, 170, 171 Gallagher, Robert 22, 45, 190, 191, 234, 235 Callegos, Joey 45, 205 Gamboa,Lorna 5,22,33,118, 137, 139,146,149,168,169 Gansel, DeDe 80 Garcia, Araceli 64 Garcia, Daniel 65 Garcia, Gabe 22,31,33 Garcia, Juanita Garcia, Ricardo Garcia, Rosita Garcia, William Garcia, Yvette arde, Dan Gardner, Steven Garlin Donald Garner, Cynthia Garrola, Irma Garson, Glen Gates, Matthew iGaubmann, Jorg Gee, Rhonda C Gee, Ronald Geesey, Gary Geisel, Michelle Genes, James Geoffrey, Jason George, Michael George, Trish a lGha ri, Nima Cianozakos, George Gifford, Grant Girls ' League Goard, Kelly Goldman, Jennifer Golub, Jennifer Gomez, Ivan Gomez, Raul Gonzalez, Albert Gonzalez, DelmS Gonzalez, Fabian Gonzalez, Guillermo Gonzalez, Jason Gonzalez, Joelynn Gonzalez, Manuel Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, Stacy Gonzalez, Wences Gonzalez, Zoraida Cooch, Johnnie Goodwin, Christy Gordon, Samantha Grace, James Graham, John Grajeda, Collette Graves, Nina Gray, Brian Gray, Carol Gray, Kathryn Gray, Larchelle Greczny, Mike Green, Dena Greenroos, Jeff Greenwa , Gregory Greer, Michael Gregory, Tom Grennte, Stacy 5, 23, 34 Griffin, Deborah Griffin, Lynn Griffith, Wade Griggs, Sandy Grimes, Tracy Cross, Gary Guerrero, Frank Guier, Trade euitierreZr Michael unnerson, Debra Gunnerson, Diane 7, 23, Cuttman, Michael Guzman, Aaron Gymnastics HageL Jennifer Hagerty, Dawn Hai,Ly Haley, David Halloween Halsten, Annette Hamidi, Mariam Hamilton, Lisa Hampton, Lara Han, Christina Hannold, Jay Hansen, Eric Hansson, Jonas Harnden, Diana Haro, Fernando Haro, Maria Harper, Sherry Harrington, Lisa Harris, Chris Harris, Ron Harrison, Heidi Hartmaier, Else Hartman, Dorothy Hartman, Shannon o 65 65, 155 54, 155 22,33,106, 137.180 23,31 23,33, 118, 148, 149 54, 196 r 45,155 1- 54, 142 65 80, 190, 192, 195 A 65 ♦ 54 23, 33, 142, 149, 224, 226 65 65 45 23,33 65 65 23,33, 142, 149,224,226 65, 192, 193, 216, 2 If 45,95, 101 45, 142,202,230 146 23,33,118, 161 54, 77, 10} 155 54, 155 54 54 45, 230 23  54 r 227 54 23,33,38 65 54 118, 142, 168 65 23 54 12,13,45, 142, 146,155,160,161 45, 155 45 54, 240A 45, 142 85 45 85 65, 162 45 85 54 54 54,91,222,223 45,208 80, 205 , 38, 76, 137, 139, 140, 142, 146, 148, 149, 159, 168. 169. 171,258 23, 255 45 45 85 54 54 65 54, 162 54,190 23,34,113, 137, 142, 149,212,213 34, 105, 113, 137, 138, 139, 140, 142, 146, 149,213 45, 234, 235 45 228, 229 H 65 54,137,142, 146, 187,228,229 27 •a 45 110,111 45 45 54, 142, 146,212,224,226 54 65 23,34 80, 112,186, 189,243 34, 128D, 145, 190, 191, 234, 235 23 65, 196 45 45, 142, 170 137 45, 190. 191,234,235 24,34 54, 142, 146,212 85 85 54, 209 Haske, Jim Hastings, Doug Hathaway, Jeff Hatt, Halley Hawthorne Hayes, Deidre Hayes, Nancy Hayes, Nina Hayes, Thomaseana Hays, Robert Hedges, Tracy Hefieran, David Hefferan, Tom Heflin, Rickv Henderson, Jamie Henderson, Jasen Hendrix, Jasmine Heppel, Laura Hernandez, Antonio Hernandez, Christina Hernandez, Robert Hernandez, Veronica Hernandez, Yamille Herrea, Victor Herrera, Agustin Herrera, Anthony Herrera, Martha Herrera, Melissa Heslet, David Hetriek, Lorraine Heymers, William O Hicks, Ann Hicks, Darryl Hidalgo, Alma Hidalgo, Claudia Hill, Rodney Hinson, Darcey Hirota, Christie 5, , 34, 136, oang, Tuan ' oang, Van Hobson, Anna Hobusch, Heather Hocker, Arlene Hocker, Clara Hocking William Hodgkins, Dennis HoeMra, Mychelle 24, 30, 34. Horicstra, Tiffany 40, 62, 65, Hoffman, Julie Hoffman, joe Hogan, Michelle Hogan, Paul Hoke, Talyon Hokinson, Todd Holcomb, Brandon Holcomb, Shawn Holden, Jennifer Holden, Lyman Holderness, Rebecca Hollis, Arthur Hollis, David Holloway, Nicole Holman, Kris Holt, Kevin Holtgrew, Renee Homecoming Home Ec Hong, Won Hooks, Freddie Hough, JiBi House, Randy Huen, Winifred 24. 145 Hugo, Emil HuU, Patricia Hunt, Amy Hunt, Elliot Hunt, Ron Hurst, Roger Huynh, Minh Hyland, David Hynes, Robbie I Ibarra, Chris Ibarra, Isabel Iblei, Bryce ICC Ingram, Brandon International Club Ire oyen, Christina Irvin, Chrissy Jackson, Andrew Jackson, Donna 65, 203 80,83,109, 133, 194,195 24, 34, 139 65 65, 162 155,228,229 45 142, 146,214,215 65 65, 196 55 45,180,183 65 24,34 65,224,226 45 . 65,216,217 O 55,162 45, 108, 141 45, 142 24,34 45 65 24 45 45 55, 224, 226 65 65, 128 45, 146, 232 81 55 24,34,234,235 45 55 45, 208 65 137, 139,140,142,146, 148, 149, 169, 170 46, 128B, 148 24,34 55,146,224,226 65, 187 65 46 46 46 118, 146, 155, 160, 161,232 , 136t-139, 140, 155, 160, 161 24, 34 81,132 65, 228, 229 65 55, 192 65 65 55, 180, 182 24,34,111 27 55, 142 65 227 55 101 24 46,90, 155,159 8-15,112,113 130 65, 155 63,66 46 46, 180, 182 166,167, 180,191,234,235 81,83,243 24,34,254 55, 137, 142, 146,155 66 55,95 55 66 46 46, 180 84,85 25 55, 155 140 55 144 66 2S J 46 66, 155 268 INDEX Jackson, jennv James, Michelle 46. 162,163 25,34, 118 Jaramillo, Marta 55, 106,238 Jeffrey, Chris 66, 155 Jelle , Paul Jenkins, Amber 55, 154, 155 Jenkins, Tracy 46, 150, 151 Jenne, Kimberly 25 Johnson, April 66,216,217 Johnson, Duane Johnson, Eddie 66, 130 Johnson, Florence 86,87 Johnson, Jeffrey 55 Johnson, John 25,34,90, 196, 199 Johnson, Robert. Johnson, Sandrdr 25,37,91,119 86 Johnson, Tracie Johnston, Bryan . 55, 144 Jolley, Carol 74,75 Jones, Donna 46, 228, 229 Jones, Myrtice 81 Jones, Steven 25, 34, 1 Jordan, Ruth 86 Joslyn, Dennis juniors 78,81,112,149,181.208 43-5! Junior Officers 42 Jurgensen, Karie 66 46 81 Jurgensen, Kim a JutR, Carol K Kaelin, Elizabeth Kafoury, Scott Kahler, Bruce Rang, Frank 46 148,200,214,215 25 55, 139, 142, 144, 148. 196,243 Karczynski, John Kasparoff, Jason Rasper, Stephanie 66, 141 46 55,155 Ratsuda, Kimberlyee 25 Kaylor, John 81,112, 182,183,242 Rearney, Thomas 25.34,36, 178,179, 180,220.221 Reams, Cindy 55 Reams, Tiera 34,37 Reefe, Shelagh 46, 77, 187 Reith, Richard 25 Relly, Brandi 46 Relly, Mariah 55 Relly, Monica 12,13,66 Relly, Ricky • 198 Remple, Richard 46, 204, 205 Reoboula, Boundeth 46 Rha, Chi Thanh 55 Rhalili, Reyan Rhatib, Leila 66 66, 166 167,189,238 Khoeun, Sar 66 Rhorsandi, Daniel 66 Rhorandi, Ruben V 46 Rieburg, Debora 66, 155, 161 Rimjae 55.184,206 Rim, James 55 Rim, John 46,144. 186 Rim, Joseph 55 Rim, Lim 66, 130 Rim, Mary 55 Rim, Miyoung 66 Rim, Nayoung 55, 144, 155 Rim, Patrick 46, 144, 186 Rimmerle, Dawn 66 Kineade, Sean 66 King, Michelle 46, 142 Rinser, Beverly 66 Kinser, Eric 55,182 Rinses, John 66 Rinses, Rim 55 108,142,195 Rinses, Revin 46 Rirby, Ann 56 Rirk, Darlene 25,39 Rissinger, James Rttsinis, George 66 108,181,196 25,34,117,184 RIein, Jennifer 25 Rleine, Cheryl 66 Rlinke, Dean 56 RnechI, Daniel 56 Rnecht, Timothy 66 Rneeper, Rick Rnight, Christopher 56 66, 155 Rnight, Mark 56,87 Rnoski, Sandra 56 Rnoski, Theresa 66 Ro, Danny 46, 144 Ro, Rwang 56, 144,206 Ro, Mary 25,34 Ro, Sung 46 Koffroth, Jeanne 26, 34, 146,160,161 Kondrath, Karolvn Rongchan, Netpnacan 56, 142,172.173 56 Rongchan, Sadaphet 56 Roo, Yume 46 Roustas, Donna 66 Rovacevich, Tina 26. 34. 146 Rraac, Kevin 46. 162 Krajec, Robert 46. 180 Rrier, Timothy 66 Rroesen, Tiffany 66 155,160, 161 Rroker, Barbara 46 Kroker, Ivan 56, 155 Rrueger, Raren 56. 142, 144, 146 187.228.229 Rruse, Shonna 46 Ruhn, Regina 46, 162.238 Rumerow, Christopher 66 Kumerow, MaryAnn 259 Kundrotas, Jerry 156 Rwo, Marlene 56. 144. 155 Rwon, Steve 56 La Bum, Shawn La Flower, Lisa La Hong, En La Hung, Phi Labuda, Jeff 26, 34, 148, 149 66 66 56 66 i BEAUTY ! CHALET I 1 2522 W. Lincoln 1 at Magnolia 1 828-3765 1 Shampoo, j Conditioner 1 1 Haircut 1 $8.50 j ZOTO ' S WASH j WEAR ! 1 PERMANENT | 1 With Haircut 1 j Conditioner J 1 $24.00 1 ►■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ 828-3768 1 ACRYLIC NAILS 1 Full Set $18 1 Fills $15 ■ Manicures $7 ■ Pedicures $20 B Open Mondays 1 and Evenings, too! 1 $10.00 Treatment 1 ELECTRONIC 1 EXERCISE 1 As seen on Eye on L.A. and A.M. Los _ Angeles. Fiim and tone sagging muscles. 1 Lose inches quickly. 16 pads, 45 minutes on 1 machine. Lay back, relax, watch color TV 1 and get thin. 1 Naturelle j 1 Exothemic | 1 Body Wave 1 j With Haircut [ 1 Conditioner ! 1 $30.00 1 INDEX 269 Ik y Lackman, Michelle Lahooct Matthew tail, Jennifer . (Bjoie, MichaelT Lam, Esther Lamb, Sue Lamb Toby Lanicsero, Joseph Landers, Jennifep; Lances, Denise Landis, Robert Lane, Kathryn Langarcia, Monica Langston, Anna Lant, Warren k Lara, Maria Lara, Raquel jtasky, Joseph Lasky, Lisa Lauxen, Anita Lawhorn, ' |)jfichelle Le, Lana r Le, Thuy Le Francois, Lewis M Le Sage, Stacy Lea, Andrea Lee, Christine Lee, Deanna Lee, Dong Lee, Justin L«e, Karena Lee, Ken Wai Lee, Kong Meng Lee, Kuo-Feng Lee, Kuo-Ting Lee, Robert Lee, Sang Jin Lee, Sungsoo LeNarz, Christina Lenox, Sheri Leon, Steven Leung, Connie lindop, Scott Lindsfey, Catherine Lipuma, Christine Lira, Priscilla Logan, Danny Lopez, Christella Lore, Angela Lorenz, Donald Lorey, Daniel Lou, Robert Lovett, Erika Lown, Ashley Lown, Beth Lowthorp, Vincent Loyola, Rowell Lugo, Michael Lundwall, Ronald Lutes, David Ly, Foeung Ly, Hai Ly, Huan Lyman, Holden Lyons, Linda ■f; 56, 123, ► 26,34, ■ 2 56, 56, 144, 56,211, 26,3 38,90, 56, 111, 142, 194,1 47, 141, 47, 102, 113 66 66 56 111, 154, 155 56 142, 172, 173 203,216,217 56 56, 155, 157 56 67, 182 46, 142 1 67 95, 238 46, 148 46 56 67 26,34, 162 111, 146, 148 26,34, 162 4, 148, 149 ? 26, 162 46 67 46, 162, 163 144, 148, 150 56, 155 148,184,206. 46,184 212,213,238 47, 136, 180 67 56 56 117,220,221 47 67, 155 146, 148, 150 67, 155 26,34 67 56,227 56 26,34, 106 67 56, 192 47, 162 56 47, 155 47 N 194, 195,238 142, 146, 147 67 26, 126 67 56 47, 196 47, 230 56 34, 148 47 190 57 Maracine, Valentin Marchant, Gre s Marchant, Lisa ■ 5, 27, Marching Band Mares, Manny 27, Maris, George Markland, Christy Marlowe, David Maroun, Elie Maroun, Michael Marquardt, Lora Marsn, Chris Marshall, Daniel: Martin, Edward ;, Martin, Kelly Martin, Manann Martin, Maribel Martin, Paul Martin, Richard Martin, Scott Martin, Tammy ■ Martin, Vickie Martinez, Benigno Martinez, Betty Martinez, Carlos Martinez, Lisa Martinez, Margaret Martinez, Raymundo Martinez, Robert Masters, Martha Masterson, Thomas Mata, (SolisI MOrena Math Mathews, Elaine Matlock, Melanie Matulich, Darla Matulich, Russell Mayorga, Ricardo McAdam, Kim McCabe, Brian McCabe, Pedro McCann, Kerri McCann, Teresa M Ma, David 57, 186, 206 Ma, Judy 47, 117, 140, 142, 146, 167,213 Mabeza, Allan 57, 180, 182 Mabeza, Ederlina 34 MacDonald, David 27 Machingo, Christina 57 Machingo, Christopher 57 Macias, Steven 67, 203, 242 Madas, Alex Madden, Christa ■ 205, 208 67 Madden, Jeff 47 Madden, Larry 47 Madhosingh, Cianna 47 Maenpa, Frederick Magalona, Carlo 81,127,128 27,34 Magatona, Romulo 57,208 Magaro, Dale 67 Magers, David 47,126 Magers, Michael Malavor, Chris 57 196 Mali, Sandip 67 Malik, Shaista 47, 167, 189 Malik, Zia 67 Mallory, Ruth 81 Malone, Brian 57 Manese, Hazel 57 Manion, Samantha 67 Manning, Craig 67 Manning, Jason 57 Manning, Jeff 27,34,38, 180, 196 Manzanares, Krislien 47 Manzanedo, Caroline 67, 150 Maracine, Petre 27,34,149,184 McCartney, Paul McCay, Michelle 6, McCoy, Todd McCoy, Tanya McCuiton, Denver McCulley, Sean McDonough, Todd McFall, Catherine McGee, Emma McGee, Mary McGee, Tammy McKeever, Sean McKelvey, Tracy McMaster, Lana McNamara, Julie -„ McWilliams, Randf Meaney, Deidre Meas, Sonthary Meas, Vuthy Medina, Chris Medina, Mark Meehan, Chris Metanson, Linda Mellor, Laura Meraz, Erika ■ ' % Mercado, D ' Aun Mercado, Mario Mercado, Mark Mercier, James Messick, Micheal Mestas, Melissa Mestas, Marisela Melcalf, John Metros, Jennifer Meza, Joseph Michaetson, Kim Midboe, Julie 28. Midboe, Richard Miller, Chris Miller, Gary Miller, Graig Miller, Hurbert Miller, Lisa Miller, Russell Miller, Sarah Milligan, Cina Mills, Shawn Millspaugh, Scott Minks, Robert Miranda, Cynthia Miranda, Melvin Miranda, Paul Mitchell, Jeff Mitchell, Kerry Mobley, Stacy Mondorf, Shellina Montalbano, Gina Montalbano, Kristie Montgomery, Eric Montgomery, Rhonda Montez, Daena Montoy, Francisco Montoya, Joseph o 47 222,223 34,36, 142, 169, 170, 171,232,257 154, 155 34, 39, 142, 180, 230, 231, 234, 235 47 203,214,215 t 47,222,223 47 47 27,34, 155,159 ♦ 57 67 47 47 27,34,224,226 47 67, 155 57 27,34 47,224,116 47 57 47 47, 123, 146, 154, 155,224,226 O 67 57 67 67 57 47  123 81 57, 142, 144, 189,228,229 67, 155 47 67 27,34, 150, 151,233,256 47 47, 196 67 27, 209 : 47 57, 103, 105,139, 146,210,211,259 47 ■ 67, 100 47 27,34 118 86 47,101 57, 108, 195 57 27 67, 155, 160, 161 27,34,37,39, 114, 131, 162, 163 28,34,77, 148, 149, 256 67 28,34 67 47 47 28 67 57, 209 ' - ' 57 68 68, 196 47, 182, 196 47, 155, 157 68 28, 32A, 34, 36, 109, 142,146 68,213,228,229 47 57 68 47 34, 116, 118, 139, 140, 142, 146, 149 68 196 47 57 ,-_ 28,34,180 V 48,146 57 68,214,215 48,243 68, 207, 227 68 48 68 57 48,155,231 87 57 68 48 28,34,149,155 57 68 48 57, 142, 155, 161 48 48 Moorft, Charles Moore, Gerald Moore, Mark Moore, Shawn W Moore, Tina Moots, Alicia Morehead, Toni Moreno, Arthur Moreno, Divia Moreno, Jerry Moreno, Lisa Moreno, Marie Morey, Kristen Morgan, Rachel Morin, Jennifer Morones, Stephen Morrow, Jennifer Morss, Michelle Mortensen, Jens Morton, William Moukhaiber, Fadi Mowdy, Jim Mr Ms Rebel Mugica, Lawrence Mugica, William Mullaney, Rene Muniz, Kenee Munoz, Anna Munoz, Blanca Muresan, Simona Murray, Kimberly Murrell, Jeri Murphy, Jean Music Myers, Karrie Myers, Teri 68 A 57 57, 192,222,223 68 57 57 28 68, 155 48 68 48, 142, 168 68 57 57 68 O 8 28 68 57 28 28,34, 144, 148, 190, 191 241 86, 196 57, 198 68 68 28 48 48 68 6 94, 95, 96 68 68 N Nagamine, Hannah Nakamatsu, Julie 48 48, 144, 188,189 Nakata, Travis 48 Nakayama, George 258 Navarrete, Jose V 68,227 Navarro, Adriana 57 Neghat, Weeda Nelson, Brian 57 48,220,221 Nelson, Curtis 68 Nelson, Eric 28, 34,38, 113, 148, 149, 200, 214.215v 162, 163,232 Nelson, Michelle 48, Nelson, Stephanie 34, 142,232,254 Nemeti, Angelina 43 Netson, Heather 57 Neville, Nicole 48, 155, 160, 161 Newell, Carrie 68 Newell, Michael 28,34 Newkirk, Richard 68 Newspaper Ngua. Mike 166, 167 149 Nguyen, Hiep 48 Nguyen, Hoa 57, 206, 207 Nguyen, Michael 28, 34, 205 Nguyen, Tai Thanh 48 Nguyen, Tan 48 Nguyen, Thai 100 Nguyen, Thanh 48 Nguyen, Thu 28,34, 130, 142, 146, 148, 149 Nguyen, Thu Hoang 28,34,139 Nguyen, Thu Thuy A 57, 144, 155 Nguyen, Trang Nnongvongsilh, Mana 58, 148 58 NHS 149 Nicoloff, William 12,13,58, 106, 196, 199,222,223 Nielsen, Rebecca 228, 229 Nielson, Christa 28,34 Nielson, Stuart 77 Nogales, Roberto Nolan, Dominic 58 62, 68, 155 Norwood, Robert 68,216,217 Noudaranouvan, Vanvilay 58 Nukala, Brandt 28 Nursery 131 Nygren, Marian 58 o O ' ConneL Bret Olsen, Robin Oltman, Chris Oilman, Timothy Opening O Rouke, Mystery Orr, Carrie Orr, Donovan Orr, Melisa Osbom, Jim 58, 196 58, 142 162 48,136,201,230,234,235 tt 2-7 58 58, 108, 142, 173 58, 155 68, 155 28,34,200,214,215 Osendorf, Thomas 19, 28, 34, 36, 105, 178, 180, 196, 234, 235, 256 Osendorf, Tony 48, 178, 180, 208, 220, 221 270 INDEX Owen, Albert Owen, Diane Owens, Laurie Oymaiam, Jeffrey Oymaiam, Jennirer 58 Pugh, Jana 82 Purcell, Chailn ,34,213 Putman, Andrea 58,227 Purvis, James 58 Padgett, Stacy Padilla, Craig Padilla, Raymoiid Pafford, Shane Painter, Angelique Painter, Shane Palladino, Alycia PalUdino, Paul Palmer, Rusty Palomino, Henry Pargelt, Nicholas Pari, Christina Parikh, Ajay Parish, Bob 6,27,79,82 Park, Ernest Park, Kathy Park, Peter Park, Sung Parker, Jeff Patrick, Erica Partridge, Julie Pasmore, James Patterson, Manuel Patterson, Marisa Paul, Scott Paute, Erick Paule, Justin Paulus, Jason Faulus, Michelle Payne, Chad Payne, Danny Payne, Shannon Payne, Shiftse Pearson, Anthony Pearson, Scott Pegnatori, Holley Peinado, Angel Peinado, Joseph Pel, Werna Leah Pena, Elizabeth Pena, Judith Pena, Ramona People Pep Club Peralta, Eduardo Perez, Greg Perez, Luis Perez, Nancy Perez, Rudy Perrault, Luara Perriault, Brian Perry, Shawn Petersen, Michael Peterson, Julie Petrich, Kimberly Pettus, Sylvia Pfeiffer, Robert Pfitzer, Chris Pfitzer, Jim Phelps, David hilbrook, Payle Philiphandet, Bounhevan Philips, Jacquelyn Phinney, Art Phipps, Kristen Phipops, Stacey Pickler, Brad Pickler, Sharon Piscatella, M. Pittman, Christina Placeres, Rosemary Plamann, Dawnell Ploof, Louis Ployer, Angela Plumlee, Michael oching, Kennison Poland, Bryant Poland, Scott Pollock, Tina Poolman, Mike Popa, Daniela Post, Becky Poush, Donald Poush, Tammy Powder Puff Powell, Stephanie Preciado, Michelle Preuss, Eric Priddy, Thomas Priddy, Shelly Priest, Jimmie Principals Puckett, Melvin Puga, Sophie 58 28,34 58,227 48 68 28,34, 142, 146,148. 149, 161 58, 144.228,229 68, 196 48, 117 ,1 68, 48 58. 144, 148 106, 112, 139, 196,2410,245 48,144, 148 144 68,186,196,203 48, 144 48, 141 58 34,162 48,148 29,35,1280, 149, 180 68,142,155,160,161 58, 106, 192, 240A 35 48, 205 29,35,91,117, 118,220,221 12, 13,58,224,226 68 68, 240A 48 48, 148 58, 110, 180, 182,183 58 58 48 40,68,115 29 58,209,211,238 68, 209 58 A 260-263 142-143 58 13,20,118,180,231,234,235 48,127,222,223 48, 150 207 155 29,35 69 48,180, 182 48 49,142,214,215 82 58, 155 49, 150, 151 69 192 49 58 58, 142, 172 58,87 69,172 49,142 82, 111,210,211 87 69 69 49 58 49 29 58 69,181,207,227 58,182 69, 227 ' 69 58 29,35 58 49 230-233 58 69 69 49 69 58, 208 74-76 87 29,35 Q Quenga, John Quenga, Kenneth Quenzler, Genevilve Quenzler, James Qulgley, Mike Qulnn, Eileen Qulnn, Robert Quinter, Melissa Quiring, Elaine Quiroz, Richard Quishl, Perwaiz Quizon, Toann Quizon, Joel Raber, Mark Radford, Timothy Radu, Christina Rafeh, Danny Ragan, Klmberley Ragan, Kristen Ragos, Leila Rakosky, Charmaine Ram, Heather Ramirez, Carlo Ramirez, Edward Ramirez, Jacinto Ramirez, Llta Ramirez, Lorena Ramirez, Manuel Ramirez, Mellnda Ramirez, Reyes Ramirez, Sonia Ramirez, Tina Ramos, Esther Ramsey, Christie Randle, Michelle Ratzlaff, Randy Raulston, David Ravelo, Raul Ray, Anna Ray, Brandy Ray, Ronald Reagan, Patrick Reddick Suzanne Redwine, Robert Reid, Matthew Reid. Lori Reid, Susan Reis, Tisha RemJey, Kenneth Rennie, Micheal Revis, Jason Reyes, Aide Reyna, Diego Reynolds, Jason Reynolds, Jodi Reynolds, John Reynolds, Julie Reynolds, Tonya Rhodes, Mathew Richards, Christian Richards, Rebecca Rickman, Mark Rico, Hugo Ridlev, Travis Rios, Lisa R 10, 11,12,13,29,35,36 29,35,113,148 30,35, 150,151,153,232 49, 117,140,144, 30,35, 142, 146, 149, 186,190 59, 142, 162 59, 155 Rios, Rud Rischio, Tina Rivera, Roberto Roberson, Lorilee Robert, Micheal Roberts, Erik 30, Roberts, Julie Roberts, Scott Robertson, Donald Robledo, Carlos Robledo, Maria Robuffo, Lisa Rock, Jennifer Roderguez, Renee Rodriguez, Angela Rodriguez, Hector Rodriguez, Isaac Rodriguez, Javier Rodriguez, Jeff Rodriguez, John Rodriguez, Keith Rodriguez, Michael Rodriguez, Mike 49, 142, 146, O 59,110,180,182, 69, 155, 59, 49, 105, 125, 178, 179, 180, 208 59,210 49 35,106,178,180,220,221,231 49, 142,214 69, 59,115, 69, 30, 35 49 30,35,38,101 58 77 58 69 69 69 58 29,35, 139 82,112,220,221 49 59 49, 155, 160, 161 59 69 29 49, 187 59,206 29,35 49 210,211 29 29 59, 155 155, 233 149, 232 59 49 59 30,35 69 30 49 , 242, 254 69 49 142 30,35 ,148,187 59 191,233 69 49, 126 49 163,238 216,217 59 59 116, 155 69 49, 155 30,35 69 35 69 49, 127 69 35 69, 155 214,215 ,222,223 216,217 142, 209 49 , 234, 235 49 30,35 30,35 30 ,211,238 49 59 , 204, 205 49, 155 49 , 234, 235 ,215,232 49 30 , 181,227 ,216,217 59 209, 245 59 •« 49 70 234, 235 240A 150,153 70 149, 196 70 196 30,35 Rodriguez, Neysa Rodriguez, Osiris Rodriguez, Yvonne Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, James Rogers, Mark Roland, Cheryl Roland, Leah Roldan, Claudia Roman, Eugene Romero, Tnna Romo, Veronica Rosas, Elsa Rosas, Norma Rosquist, Jennine Rosquist, Michelle Ross, Kimberly Ross, Paul RothwelL Robert Roundtree, Andrea Rover, Tabitha Rublo, Adrian Ruiz, Cheryl Ruiz, Tina Rushing, James Russell, Steve Russo, Paul Ryan, John 49 59, 115,216,217 70, 108, 142, 172, 173 59,101,189 30, 110, 196 49 70 49 59 59,114,150,151 49 49 59 49 59, 155 30,35,39,155 31,35,118 70 59 31,35,113,142 59 70 41,49 31,35 59 49 59 22,31,35,231 Sadler, Cyndi 31,35, 1280 140, 148,149,155, 157,254 Safavi, Afshin 49 Sager, Laura Sailer, Shane Sain, Consuela 50, 224, 226 70, 196 70 Sair, Sella 216,217 Sakely, Faulelte 67,70,142,209,211 Salamipour, Sholeh 31, 35, 77 Salazar, Jennifer 31,35,162 Saldana. Lisa 70 Salter, Dawn 59 Sanchez, Antoinette 70 Sanchez, Candi 59, 128 Sanchez, Christopher 70 Sanchez, Daniel 59,90 Sanchez, Debra 31,35 Sanchez, Johnny 59, 180, 182, 183 Sanchez, Juan 70 Sanchez, Richard 70 Sanchez, Tammi 59 Sanchez, Tonya 59 Sanders, Cheryl 59 Sanders, Dewayne 87 Sanders, Robert 82 San Roman, Yevette 50 Santos, Josephine 50 Santiago, Jennifer r 59 Santiago, Lisa 70 Sartor,Elizabeth 31,35,37, 140,162,163 Schaniz, Matthew 50, 234, 235 Scharlin, Elicia 70 Schatz, Laura 59 Schermerhonv Kevin 59 Schmaus, Marcia 82,141 Schneider, Jay 50, 196 Schneider, Kay Schickedanz, Jonathan 31,77, 142, 146,232 70 Scholander, Michael 70 Schultz, Rory 31 Schuiz, Jessica 70, 162, 224, 226 Schumann, Janine 31.3? , 116 142,146,150,155,160, 161, 242, 257 Schumann, Lisa 59, 146, 155, 160, 161 Schwegman, Jennifer 70, 187 Scofield, Michelle 70 Scolt, Donna 70, 155, 160, 161 Seabrooke, Chris 50 Seabrooke, Eric 50 Seelig, Mark Seibold. Darlene 31 70, 187 Seilz, Patricia 59, 144 Selby, Romy Senlino, Jeff 18, 27,31,35,138,139,140,142 60 Sferle, Danial 50 Sferle, Mircea 50 Sharley, Carrie 70,71,155,160,161 50 Sharpe, Shane Shaw, Cindy Shelley, Rebecca 50 82, 125, 150, 151 Sherman, Heather 70 Shibata, Lynn 76,87, 118 50 Shin, Woochang Shinkle, Eric 50, 205 Shipman, David 60 60 Shirley, Kevin Shiroishi, Bill 60, 144, 148, 192 ShiroishL Donald 60, 144, 148, 192, 193 Shoemaker, Terry 31 Shon, Michael 60 Shore, John 82 60 Sibila, Lainie INDEX 271 « - Silver rt DiniJl Silvey, Ma . Simpson, JoLr nne J Sindik, Robert Sjzemore, BonnJe iei 35. I 28A SUughier, Alice f Slaughter, )ill Slaughter, Ken mayton, Shawns Smick. Eu l Smith Carolyn SmilftHolly Smith, Matthew Smith, Patricia Smilh, Richard Smith, Sonja Smith, Stepfon | Smitit Stephanie Smithson, Bobbie Smithson, Jeri i- Sneli, Paul Snyder, Robert «pelu, Sco.l ] sok. Touch Solorzano, Elisah Solorzana Lori Song, An « Song Tom Sools, Mitlhew Solo, Bemibe Soto, Normj Solo, Salvador Saukhaseum, Anousith Soum, Onn Southaminavong Bounsanong Soalhammavong Phonepaseuth Soulhammavong Vanhkham Spacome, Angela Spacooie, Antoinetle Spada, Donnie Spangenberg Warren Springslun, David Squires, Lawrence Staff Division Slamoulis, Mark Stanley, Greg Stark, Herman Steele, Dena Stegall, Eric Sleinle, Dr. David Stelzmuller, Christa Stelzmuller, Eva Stephens, Jeffrey Stephenson, Matt 13,32,35, Stetson, Kimberly Stewart, Jamie Stewart, Rebecca Stewart, Shawn Stewart, Sherri Stewart, Valerie Stokich, Stephen Storm, Samuel SIrackbein, Steven Stratford, Jeffery Stratford, Kenneth A Siratton, Temple Stropes, Tracy Strozier, Martin Strozier, Stacy 10, Sturla, Patricia Sugano, Ann Sugano, Gary Sugrue, Sean Sulfaro, Eric Sutalo, Eleanor Sutton, Stacy Swartz, Karrie Switzer, Mark Switzer, Mike Swope, John (ft 258 70, 142, 172, 173 70 1280,136.1% 139, 142, 148, . I49, 150, 194 A60, 70, 142, 213, 216, 217 64, 70, 155 62, 142,212,216,217 32, 133 82 ▲ 32,238 70 7,50, 196 83,200,201,202,203 60 ■ 50 60; 8, 155 50 60 60, 196, 198 ► 60,222,223 32,35, 149,205 50 60,212 ■ 60,212 ,A 70 9, 144,186 60 60 32,35, 122, 142 60 50, 184.208 60 5 70 32 32 60. 187 60. 187 29. 32. 35. 37 ► 50 32,35 70 72,73 60 % 70 83 50, 108, 141 32 74, 258 C 70.146.155.161 60. 155 32.35 118. 178. 179, 180.220.221 70 70 70 50 32,35 70. 240A 60. 101 60 50 60. 180 50. 101 70 60. 180. 182.234.235 32A. 35. 132. 180,234,235 50, 142, 194. 195.238 50. 144.210,211 70, 207 50 32A. 35. 234. 235 71. 195.238 50. 142.214,215 71.224.226 50. 148. 154. 155. 156.202 71. 186 60 «lo Tacy, Becky Takamine. Patricia Takamine, Shirley Taketa. Byron Tate, Cecelia Tavossoli, Rene Tawash, Rodney Taylor, Corey Taylor, Grath Taylor, Tracy Teachers Teitelbaum, Mara Telford, Christy Terkelson, Norman Tetanglo, Isabel Thai, Deanne Thai, David Thai. Loanne Thomas, Alan Thomas. Kevin Thomas. Ronald Thomas, Sherrie Theus, William Tiedtke, Kurt Tillman, Timothy Timeline Tolbert, Ken Tolbert, Michael 71.228.229 32A. 35. 77. 128 60,138,139, 140.142.211 75 83. 147. 167 76.87 71.227 40.50. 118. 148. 155.231 71 50. 142. 168 78-83 60. 157 60. 162 71 50. 146 71.207.227 32A.35. 142. 150 32A, 35. 132 50.222.223 71 5.60.92. 150 35 60,144,148, 192, 193 60, 205, 234, 235 264, 265 32A,35, 220, 221 60 Tom, Michelle Top Ten Survey Torbert, Robert Torres, Richard Torres, Robert Towar, Lisa Townley, Deborah Townsend, DanicJ Tracy, Dean Tracy. Lloyd . Trahan, Kalani Trahan, Melia Tran, Bao Tran, Dung Tran, My Ncoc Tran, Ngia Tran, Phong Tran, Thi Tran, Thien . Tran, True Travis, Sean Treganowan, Jill Tremain, Beth Trembley, Charles Trenary, Damon Trenary, Dawnell Trends Tretter, Kimberly Trevett, Dave Trevino, Jason Trou, Kenny Trumpour, Chris Turner, Jay Turner, Julie Turner, Phil 32A,35, 213 98-99 234,235 71. 155 60.222.223 86 50, 155 50 50 87 32A 60 32A, 35 50, 148 71, 162 71.155 32A. 35. 149 50, 242 60, 144 50 50 51,150 51,167 51 60 71, 162 . 100-103 60 206 71, 155 32A 32A, 35, 118,220.221 32A. 35. 37, 284, 205 51 51,242 8 91. U ' Underclassmen Division 40 41 Underwood, Julie 117 Ureno, Ismael -;« Utley, Charles 5, UHechl.Glenda 25, 32A, 35, 75. 139. 142, 146, 149,232 V ValcarceL Ruben Valdez, Shane Valero, Maribee Valverde, Karen Van Duyn, Tamara Van Gundy, Morgan Van Horn, Rita Van Winkle, Todd Vande Steeg, Pansy Vann, Sopheap Vargas, Sonia Vanighese, John Vasquez, Cesar Vasquez, Christopher Vasquez, Elizabeth Vasquez, Manuel Vasquez, RandaJyn Vasquez, Victor Velarde, Gary Verbeck, Michael Vickers, Melissa Villaflor, Vilma Villalobos, Joy Vion, Tammy Viravouth, Bouavone Viravouth, Bouakhom Viravouth, Bouangeun Viigen, Stephanie Vizcaino, Gilbert Vo, Bang Vogt, Bnan Vopt, Lynn Voight, Scott Von Heiland, Trinity Vonglana, Saleumxay Vomholt, Matthew Vomholt, Maureen 51, Wagner, Jeff Wagner, Stephen Waldrop, Teresa Walgate, Denise Walker, Damion Walker, Dave Walker, Michael WaM, Kamistla Wall, Tabrina Walsh, Sheila Walston, Nancy Walter, Candice Walli, Nelson Walton, Roberta Wang. Tan-Chyong Ward, Charles Ward, Jason Warmouth, Kimberly Waterhouse, Ron 60 71, 155 71 71, 243 71 32,35 83 61, 206, 240 78,83. 122,259 51 61, 162, 163 51,208 61,87 71,227 51 71 128 71 32, 35, 200 61, 196 51, 150 51, 141 61. 142. 146. 155. 160. 161. 228 229 51. 147.238,244 32,35 51 61,187 61 51, 126 71 61, 77, 227 51 51, 119,208 32,35, 142,228,229 71 71 117, 142, 146, 148, 167,212,224 226 w 328,35,220,221 51, 179, 180 61 61 71,227 32B 61 325,35 51 328,35, 142, 146, 147 328,35, 142,255 71,115 51 83 51 71 61, 101 61 7,326,35,214,215 Waterman, Kenneth Water Polo Watkin, Jennifer Weaver, Heidi Weekley, Kristie Weeks, Rebecca Weiss, Howard Wellman, Jimmy Wellman, Tyge Wells, Ron Welton, Jinuny West, Pete Wetzel, Darlene Whaley, Machelle Wheeler, Julie Whelan, David Whestone, Brandi Whestone, Robert Whightman, Sherry While, Al aina White, Deanna White, Jannel Whitley, Michael Whitlaker, Pamela 51, 1 328, 12! 61. Ill, I. 51, I. 328,35, 141, 142, 146, T 71,5 61, i; A, Wildes, Shane Wiley, Tony Wilkerson, Bryan Will, Kimberlj ' Williams, Artis Williams, Cherie Williams, Cress Williams, Joseph Williams, Thomas Williamson, James Williford, Benjamin Williford, Matthew Wilson, Angela Wilson, Chad Wilson, Danielle Wilson, Gerald Wilson, Michael Winchester, Joseph „ Winchester, Lara ™ Winter Formal Wise, Jean Wissler, Belh Wojdak, Tony Wong Jay Wong, Tony Wood Wood, David Wood, Diana Wood, Jeff Wood, Tanya Woodrick, Chad Worden, Jill Works, Amil Wrestling Wright, Austin Wright, Denise Wright, Robert Wright, Robin Wright, Russel Wright, Shawn Wrisley, Kelly Wu, Chong Wu, Steve Wuksib, Suzy Wyer, Bret Wyer, Kristy 5, 328, 35, 38, 76 A 146, I 136, 137, 139, 14 48, 149, 168, 169 328, 3J 51, 180,23 32 41,51,140. 16 328,35, 148. 149, 178, 180,21 51,23 , 137, 139, 142,21 61,21. 51,; 32B, 328,35, 113, 116,200,2 61, 111, 142, 1 9,328,35,90. 104. 105, 137, I 61,155, 71, Xay, Vonglalia Saleum Yamamoto, Cindy Yann, Chhay Yann, Ya Yawn, Renia Ybarra, Angelica Ybarra, Lorena Ybarra, Marcos Yearbook Yeo, Hye Yeo, Jeong Yeomans, Robert Yi, Chano YLChun Yim, Joon Yocky, Jerry Yogi, Helen Yoo, Sung Young James Younfr Jarret Young, Lynetle X Y 148, 141, 189, 61.137. 141i?j42. 1 51. 46. 147, 51. . 148. 61. 127. , 148. .206. 150. 32B . 144, 61, 144, 186, 195, 71, 220, 150, Zajec, Edie Zarrella, John Zimmerman, Elizabeth Zimolzak, Daniel Zimolzak, Matthew Zubia, Michelle 83, i; 61,21 51, 119, 180, 196, 199,222 21 71, IS 57, U 272 INDEX -■? V- : •?? ■ A ■ :c -iO ■ .A ■