Serrano High School - Mirages Yearbook (Phelan, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1988 volume:

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IPXQV P315 xl 0- BU 4- A v 2 A33 Mfg X BACK ON THE MAP VZNQ Obmfafsnw iw fggyb 'ali M QW X W ff wyy I XJ 5weKWM e j Wifi? ifrf' V- .--, ,Q 5- ee K' 4 li ff 5 MIRAGES X 0 Serrano High Scho I g A 9292 Sheepcreek R d lli A Q. Phelan, Califo 92371 QR , e Volume Xl 2 Ad .I C 0 ' ' L 4. fi eee el 1 J ' . 9 B Q5 I fff: r,,..' 1 'kwr Thoughts Not only has this year been a year that has flown by, but it is also a year in which the students have been able to let their style and their accomplish- ments shine through. lt is a year in which people in the community and outside of the community have sat up and taken notice of us. In academics Serrano was named as one of the most outstanding high schools in Cal- ifornia. ln addition, some of the se- niors were accepted at such pres- tigious schools as U.C. Berkeley, U.C. San Diego, and U.S.C. In sports the majority ofthe teams qualified for C.l.F. competition. Tanya Thayer continued her dominance in cross country, winning C.l.F. for the second consecutive season, In regular stu- dent life, people were able to branch out and get hired at various establish- ments throughout the Hi-desert area. W-si' . fin. 2 K' Nfff ff ck in ,xp xp b B E OF C ONTENTS UTS .... Grind Q Q 7 3 fz WGRK -1-.N A Q, is 3 f. -V ff-1ef,.,gf,gzwgg5, .K Mfg' ' 1 . Nz-f 'w if 31:15 , Y 4 , rf' :W ,T , 1? 'L lf.,- zmf rk in A my , i f . ' --1.2 k ' g:,,, ' J ' 65 2' , W 1 4 121 1 if , I pm!! 1-491 N If f w ff 0 .- ln PLAYC 2M,j,f511Q,. Ff, f ff 1' 'M 7 fn 3 1 4 G Q' Q' 'if fy: K I W 3, ez , f , awk 'fff , 'E in lsidgi, M 2 ,,,, 4. Hoff? N 'ffga Q 4 5 xl N Q5 Kiwi ZZI DL xx ' K g hw. -1 In f i A E A' . . Q- ., f Eg ' W H N,. 1 U14 133. ., 1 F. gr., uwfl- P ...V-cz - . - I Q' I A ,Q gn . 1- .IE wish 'Q , -1' , ,U:gf',,,:' di. -- '3'5,'e .',,.v 3- . f . A - f I . 1'- , -gx ' Q , ,' .'- :,o!':'s ,s9- . CH - ' 0 Min' qs.,-' ',':5:y': I: ::c fl :ft zgvf ,w pq . 1-Q ennax4r,,,n Hai Eff' ,Q ' ' , I 1 1- .- Q 5 5,0 :iffy Q f f Q Q 1 4 1 v,,aiC,fs2i . Exi lim ix, f 5 lr sm 4- :I Q ns? ii : ' - -.h Q ,f-X m.nU,,.: -kv., ,K . Q 4 4.1, ., ,Q,,5-I I I 3,1 . , 0 . wg . ur ,ff-, if .o A f ,' 3a'f'xwQ,,': 'Q K is hiss' fait'-1: 5 , vnfssr ::1- ' Y Q Q, N . -!F.a.,'1 ' ' 4515, Fin, A is Q5 4 Q 'V W. '.-, K if ,lvwi 5 ,.w 8452 1 0V7'0 mf' 9 C70 -. ig. fe CLASS CDF '88 Six years have never taken so long, yet passed so quickly. We have loved, hated, laughed, cried, and grown together, forming a unified body,- ready to face the world. Nobody who was in at- tendance can forget that glorious day in August of 1982 when we first set foot on Serrano's turf. Seventh grade orientation seems al- most like yesterday to most. Atthat time, gradua- tion appeared to us a dis- tant, almost unattainable event, and we could only imagine the day it would become a reality. Since 1982, we have grown together, and made our lives as full as possible. Living by Ms. Kane's motto, we were Hparticipators, not specta- tors. Athletically, we in- volved ourselves in foot- ball, track, cross-country, volleyball, wrestling, base- ball, softball, Weightlifting, basketball, and golf, pushing our bodies to the limit and striving for excel- lence. Those of us with musical interests were in- volved in marching band, concert band, jazz combo, or chorus. Drama, flag and drill team, and cheerleading were availa- ble to those who like to ex- press themselves through body movement. Of course, these are just a few of the events that shaped our lives. Away from school, we had friends, family, and countless ac- tivities that we engaged in. We have had ourtime to live and learn, and to learn to live. With mixed emo- tions we will say a final good-bye to our class- mates, as we walk Serrano's familiar corri- dors one last time. Ahead lies the great unkown which holds in store for us such wonders as we can only dream of. As fledg- lings fresh from the shell, we are just perceiving the world from a new point of view, Thetime has come to stretch our wings and fly. by Scott Amberg -zi l, 9 FGDC ' ncfa A . Adamx Dora M. Afvarez Danief 5. Amberg Wayne Amex . -HJ ...,Y..-.,- j-...- -. . .--Y-J.. geiigit l X 5 exl' Fife 1 Ag fi B... 1 1 We J L 1 ,Ve l s if Michelle Miller and Shelly Lussier take lhe word seniorl' serious ,,,-we 1:- A9 'ef 'Q .Sean Bazzeff Cfleryf Bedford Q V4 ,W- C Benxon Cherie K Benfan Slgne W Berg janine L. Berry 4 , 5 ul' 'YJ V rf?-ii 'ffit' ' Y Y. s, x. m s, E! S. 53 41.4, Cafhoun David Carfro -,,,J , ,, Becky Brundage Dennis Burnaman 13 S-Flaua' ,mf Randy Coach M . Conffanhne 4 '11, r XWX j gk. ' , w.,m M A . v 11 2 L fyvk . I 31.4 L. Cooper Marc Cox .S'hefQ David' Lori L. Dean Biff Cofmmimf Wendy K e. ard E. Denbfey ne F. DeRuyzLer jk:-JJ Lf. IJILLUIL lYllLILl4cl IN. lJUrrLllLyVl5 Q' ,. A, Tam K. Cczfmndra M. Fiefcf 'Q Josh Taylor finds amusement with his inner-eyelids. amef B. FQnn Mark V. Farber Cindi G. Foreman Francik W 1'- ,-Al' r I, its , W. Frafer L. Fry K 'V'f if,, I if We ,, ,egg Q Q f Becky Brundage examines the desktop tor structural flaws. Must be an important assignment, Sheilie Gates. VViiHkzm 5. Gaiianci Leonard Gaiiegof Sheik Gafef Shanna R. Spring K. Gonfilier A .Sheri L. Gregory jim Harfzeii Citrix M. Heafon 16 Cheryl Willems watches her back. Ruff Herafd Cfmf Hlgnlfe xg, f x VWVV A LV I L f, if 1 -' ' V ' ' 1 ' V.. V x mf x ,I nd W 4 ,Q ' Russ Herold and Leslie Krause like Spanish class muy mucho. Bunnie K. Hfff Sfeven D. Hiff Bryan D. jeffer: Sophia M. jimenez Aaron D. jomlfce Ze-N Afan Lehman Laurie Loop Micfleffe M. Maciqewski Daneffe A. March 18 These students are experiencing the thrill ol one ol Mr. Piercy's excitil lectures. l Danny C. Lovafo Micfzeffe A. Lmzfier jenngter Marfin Pauf Mc Afee Q High 'W Q M .1 ,Q QT 'f H' TtlbI'1L!'ld L. Mc Cor Donafd Mc Come Kameran A. Mc .Swa MW Micheffe M. Miffer 5 . M infon Gina M ifcheff 'Ns,.,. Rodney 5. Mffcheff .Har L. Mobfey Marci Muir ..- Parnefa M. Mffcheff Forred VV. Munden H1 Micizeife M. NeeQ Rooerf Neifon David M. Nisiz Mary Louise O'Bri ff Chariex R. Page Ill Bonnie Pierce 0 5 4' '4 off' -lllkgi' ie if Kristie Wilson really enioys Mrs. Carier's class. i Mark Poe james Porfeijtieia' Toby T. Poweii MQHAGW B. Qua on 7 e e , is e s, Cjpfeci, Mayxiifi 4+..,7 ,, J' , . f 5 f X , ' ' jawn Rofn Cnarfer E. Rushing Scoff E. Sacco 1-7-W I , 2' PL, ' t ,xb we o . feb: Searcy f , Dakar: G. .Sicfweff I fx, M h V' '-www., H Rodney Mitchell, Beatrice Villareal, and Scott Amberg are very diligent r workers. .Shawn D. Singfefary jacquefine E. .Smifn Sir ,,v4 Nlabkfa .S'm1'1 f1 Orin T. Smffn Leo .flbada Shawna K. Sfiref Dino Aiello - My dream. . . To drive a trash truck through K-Mart. Dan Scott Amberg - lf rash develops, discontinue use immedi- ately. Tony Andrews - Again, I begin. tThe Walrusj Kari Baker - We have nothing to fear, but fear itself. lF.D.R.j Mel Bantau - Man loves little and often, women love much and rarely. Sean Bazzel - We arrive upon this earth alone, we depart alone: This time called life was meant to share. Brenda Benson - A ship in the harbor is safe but that's not what ships are built for. Cheri Benson - To be good is not enough when you dream of being great. lUnknownj Signe Berg - I just want to thank you for letting me attend your school for a year. Janine Berry - WeIl well. Cheryl Bruton - I will act as if what I do makes a difference. l William Jamesj Becky Brundage - A true Beatles fan. Dennis Burnaman - Let's get it on! Vicki Calhoun -- I still don't get it. Eddie Carter - i'You're my diamond girl. lTo Mickey H.j David Castro - Will the wind ever remember the names it has blown in the past? Carolyn Charles- You teach me to talk. . .then you ask me to shut up. Micheal Clements - Could you describe the ruckus? - The Breakfast Club Randy Coach - To all my friends - Thank You for all your help and support. John Constantine - What? Marc Cox - There are a lot of de-caffeinated brands on the market just as tasty as the real thing. Bill Cummins - Thank you for your support. Shellie Davis - Believe only half of what you see and none of what your hear. Lori Dean - Though Putt is gone, Poofadyw lives on! Sabine Deruyter - With our love, with our love we can change the world . . . if they only knew. lGeorge Harrisonj Julie Drew - It's Aurevoir from the closet exhibitionist! Ronald Durkee - Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart or man go together. Deborah Fillingame - Thanks Mom and Dad. You're the best and! love you for it! Paul Franzen - l'd rather be wrestling. Cindi Foreman - Forever dancing!!! Spring Gonthier - Behind every successful person, there is a friend. Leonard Gallegos - Yee-haw . . . Lester's dead!!! Shellie Gates - A promise must never be broken. Sheri Gregory - Did nothing in particular and did it well. lW.S. Gilbertj Jim Hartzell - Learning is not the grade you receive from a tea- cher, but is something you and only you can determine. Chris 'God' Heaton - Live fast and die young. John Heiber - Lead your life. Don't let your life lead you. Frank 'Hernandez' Henderson - l'd rather wrestle and lose than play basketball. Russ Herold - Something funny, at my expense again. fDevo1 Clint Hignite - Stop the arms race, not the human race. Bunnie Hill- 'tHugh? Scott Holder - lf you don't like my way of doing it, you can do it yourself. 22 Heidi Holmes - I live for snowboarding and catching air. Jeff Jones - You have to base your life on dreams, but if you lose touch with reality, those dreams become nightmares. Sophia Jimenez - f'There is no brighter light than the light in your heart. Leslie Kraus - Necessity is often the sour to genius. lBalzacj Laurie Loop - Live life as it comes to you and always make the best of it. Alan Lehman - God Rules! Michelle Lussier - Oh Well Danny Lovato - 'iWhat some invent, the rest enlarge. Michelle Maciejewski - Football, basketball, track stats. Danelle March - Sweet as the rose that died last year is the rose that is born today. Windy Martgan - I wish you all the sweet things. Paul McAfee - Champaigne wishes and caviar dreams. fHobin Liechj Tabitha McCormick - You give but a little when you give your possessions. ltis when you give yourself that you truly give. lGi- branj Don McCune - The Duck. Gina Mitchell - Wherever I go, there I am. Pamela M. Mitchell - lf you don't advertise, you don't make any saIes. Rodney Mitchell - Looking at everything, I find it all a teeming lump. David MacKenzie Nish - Howdy. Robert Nelson - I have just discovered some girls are bigger than others. fMorissey1 Mary Louise O'Brien - Huh? Toby Powell - No Paul . . . lThe Walrij Mark Poe - When in doubt, gas it. Michelle Reeder - To the sand E.P. - We're gone! Live it, love it! Charles Rushing - Don't tease me. Chris Ruff - Let dreams be your master, keep a sound and posi- tive mind and they will come true. Believe in yourself and with a little hope, the world is yours. Sherry Ridgeway - Nothing now is left but a majestic memory. Brett Rexrode -- Graduation isn't everything, it's the only thing. Tiffany Stonecipher - Love is the greatest gift of all! Orin Smith - Have we eaten on the insane root that takes the reason prisoner? lWilliam Shakespearej Jesse Seder - lt was fun while it lasted. Brian Sloat - On the eighth day God created wrestlers. Leo Spada - Welcome to my nightmare. lAlice Cooperj Shawn Singletary - Life is hell, but we all live through it. Malissa Smith - School is important, and so is equality, No one is better than anyone else. Joshua Taylor - Everybody wants some, sometime. Juli Tubbs - See ya, I'm outta here! Beatrice Villarreal- When the going gets tough, the tough listen to rock. Rhonda Ward - Sworn to fun, loyal to none. Keith Watkins - It's been a long, rough road, but l've finally made it to the end. Julie Watrous - Imagination is more important than knowledge. lEisteinj Cheryl Willems - Is it Friday yet? Kristie Wilson - C'est la vie! Tammy Woodworth - Hey babe! Don Worley - l've never. . . but that doesnt mean I won't. fAlice Cooperj j. T. Thomas 'iw Craig Thornfuff l jube Tubbs Beczfrlce 15 WW T x If juhe Wafrouf Terje Wl'fhefmJen Tammy VVOOJWOFHI shun Q Rhonda Ward fl' QFFICIAL PROCEDINGS Behind the doors of the A.S.B. office everyday between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. a small group of indi- viduals worked together to create and organized school activities. This small group consisted of Toby Powell, ASB Presidentg Paul McAfee, Vice-Presidentg Craig Thornhill, Treasurer, Cheryl Bruton, Secretary, Mel Bantau, Senior Class Presidentg Becky Quinn, Junior Class President: Cherish Williams, Sophomore Class Presidentg Billy Quinn, Freshman Class President: and two foreign ex- change studentsg Signe Berg from Denmark and Maria Baron from Argentina. The most important people in the ASB were Activities Di- rector Jean Martin and his assistant, Sheri Downer. Without Mr. Martin and Ms. Downer, the ASB would not and could not function. L to R: Becky Quinn, Signe Berg Maria Baron Billy Quinn Craig Thornhill Paul McAfee Toby Powell Cheryl Bruton Mel Bantau Cherish Williams, Jean Martin 24 if Hi' EXCHANGING IDEAS When I first decided to go to the U.S. for a school year I started to wonder, as he time got closer to my arrival, what it was like. Was I going to live in a big city vith sky scrapers and yellow taxis or was I going to live on a flat field in the niddle of nowhere. What was the school: did I get a locker like in the movies, could I wearjeans, would I have to goto church, what was my family going to be ke, etc. When I finally stood in the airport I asked myself. Why am I doing this? land hat was not the last time I asked myself thisl. lt has been a great experience. I have learned so much about myself, my own amily, my country and, of course, the American way of living, school, and rulture. I have had so much fun but there have also been some hard times. It ias been hard to get used to being so dependent on other people. Serrano High School was one of the best experiences that I ever have had. I ke the way each student has an individual schedule because a subject can be chosen that is liked. I think it is good that there are so many subjects to choose rom. I didn't have enough periods to take all that I wanted. I played volleyball the first two months and that was great. It was hard in the ieginning because I just came, but the other players and Coach Turrill helped ne so much and I miss volleyball a lot. The first day I came to school was very exciting. It was very interesting to vatch how strange the girls were dressed. It was so different with so much nakeup and high heels in school. That is something that has been difficultto get used to, but it has been fun in a way. Even though it has been hard and there have been some days when I have ieen really homesick, I'm very happy that I had a year as an exchange student it Serrano and I haven't regretted it. I have probably been hard to deal with sometimes, but I appreciated and thank everyone at Serrano for making my atay so wonderful and enjoyable as it has been. Thank You. TN ? '- MV A -495 When I first came to Serrano I was very confused. I met so many different people, that after a couple of days I didn't know who I was talking to. So many people said, Hit and I didn't know who they were. I didn't remember that I had ever started any conversations with them. After a couple of weeks I gave up. I just said, Hi! to anyone that said, Hi! to me. To learn names I had never heard in my entire life before was the most difficult thing, In general the students were very nice. They all wanted to know who this new stranger was. They had to know everything and when they learned something about me that the other people knew already they would say, Oh, I didn't know that! This can't be possible. They all tried to make me learn slang language so that I would feel more comfortable with them. Many times I didn't understand what people were saying. At first I didn't really care. I sometimes just didn't feel like asking people to repeat what they had said, so I always said with a low voice, so that they didn't hear very well, yes. This was until a girl asked me if her hair looked horrible and I answered with my low voice. Yes! I'm sure this girl will hate me for the rest of her life. My first day at school was a minimum day because it was the end of the semester. I thought that it was so short, it was great. In my third or fourth day we had an assembly fthe group 'The Edge'i. I thought this was just going to be wonderful! Some of the teachers were very funny although I didn't get all of Mr. Piercy's jokes at first. Although I hated Congressional Ouar1erlies articles that Mr. Piercy made us prepare for every Friday and Mrs. Carters poems and Mr. Hanley's outlines and section reviews and Mr. HolIeran's ten mile run, I won't forget that the teachers were very nice to me. Also I won't forget about ASB's parties! I liked Serrano High School and I thought that people have fun attending. I think this has been a good experience and I'm glad I was chosen to come to Serrano. r H A . ANOQ lo9t1fvxLw0vELl,um 25 - . , V, M 5 .W AM ff if sag, 3 - T 145 Q T T ' .il t A ew ,i ': h 'V J t , ,, , .. W 9 E ,....-.., . ' B w iiee T A , 'rf lil ,1 'A M .2 1- f .2 W ,,,, .1.,' 4 ' wwf jw -wt ,iv Q 5 tt J I Xt I tg we B gg A gps-f , W7 ' f 'ESM 'wg ggi ,y , u:g,,,,gm 5 . ww , V .,m.Z ', '-r Adams, S. Andersen, J. Ashworth, S. Bailey, S. Baker, A. Baker, B. Barnes, J. Bazzell, B. Bellanger, L. Berryhill, T. Bershee, B. Betts,K. Bienaptl, T. Bienvenue, D Black, C. Blankenship, B. Blanton, T. Boling, J. Bortvit, J. Brenner, S. Brigger, J. Our leaders: QL to Rl Vice President- Shawn Stagner, Secretary-Julie Jeavons, Treasurer- Darin Sehnert, President - Becky Quinn. Renee Lane ponders the meaning ol lite. 26 The Hardest Walk Ask anyone who has graduated from high chool which year was the toughest, and nine out iten will respond, definitely the junior. The reason this year was such a challenge for so iany was because of the requirements, both aca- emically and physically. Several juniors took some of the Advanced lacement classes offered, such as American His- Jry and English, and most experienced the trials of Chemistry I and Biology ll. Juniors were more commonly referred to as zombies or stress monsters. This was attributed to the fact that many spent nights burning the midnight oil, only to wake two hours before school began to com- plete the rest of their homework. Both homework and the level of difficulty of the classes increased during this year, and all college bound juniors looked fonlvard to doing a good job on the fall PSAT, and to taking the grueling SAT test in June. In addition to the academic challenges, many were involved in extra-curricular activities. Rang- ing from sports, to clubs, to jobs, juniors remained busy'having barely enough time to eat and sleep, Although eleventh grade was hard, itjust placed the class one step closer to becoming seniors and to finishing the high school years. Q1 A , W tg-er' . V vi hr.. K C ,B , at M, .i f gs... I , - gg 1' 'rj w 6 4 1 'VY ,i . iii 7' M E 4 , Hs. , . A V gv ,iv , 5 iw' V 1 'e , , . W Z, -it 7 J' 9 Q- Q ai 1 2. 3 R T ' - fin, . Q an La , ,, te. 42 f , I x Q IV VM' .. .f u Wi -is f J ,X - ff' A' .6 2? ' 'Y - gf.. 4r -.1 IU' x ft Broderick, D. Brown, D. Brown, R. Buckley, R. Burcher, M. Carr, D. Carson, M. Centolranchi, T. Chesonis, F. Cofley, K. Contreras, M. Cook, J. Cook, T. Cox, J. Cox, R. Daniel, T. Davis, A. Davis, L. Dean, N. Desrochers, Fl. H fi' i . ' l ' ...' 1 X f- ' 1 ...S 1. 'Z' 42 . Q ,Q v Byars, T. Cabrera, C. Cohenour, J. Conkle, P. Cummings, H. Dahlke, D. Eastridge, M. Elkin, J. 27 if 2? K A 4' iii A, . - ff sw Q ' .T L Q fy . 2 N ' -1 if aw , - an .21 W. -' 4. 1. ft xt al' ' ta ' ztg ':f'g - J F G . 2'l f, 1. . H J 1 ft' V ,V J ,'h' 'WM zvlf' 'Q 1 M 532 Y .L ' ,. - 5 QL' K I Jf f L' M' rf i 2,,, . . ,. M-1 ' 1 .. , M, Si.. f 7 x Elliott, C. Ennis, D. Evans, S. Ewing, J. Eyre, B. Fant, C. Fish, D. Flynn, B. Fochesato, M. Galeener, L. Gallegos, M. Garnes, M. Gerling, T. Glosser, J. Gotorth, P. Gonlhier, V. Graves, G. Green, J. Greenwood, J. Gregory, T. . Hagar, M. Hall, J. Hallman, K. Harlzell, S. Harvell, T. Harvey, S. Hazell, J. Hicks, D. x S -if s I t E Tim Kempt and Bill Flynn discuss their interpretation ol Man Thinking . F Juliana Reutter teels that studying is the ultimate high. Y T., 4 I 4 jd' ,. 'fl .fjiv -. .l. llatt Carson thinks Coke is il . 'hese guys' lavorite pastime is eating lunch. 'erri Cook and Jim Andersen are sure to become luture hemists. Hillinger, Z. Hinton, G. Hoppe, K. Houghton, Y. Hullman, W. Huiner, C. Jacobson, K. Jeavons, J. Jones, J. Jorgensen, S. Kempl, T. Kidwell, J. Klein, T. Klein, T. Laich, M. Lambert, K. Lane, R. Lange, S. Larkins, L. Leavitt, E. Leon, G. N. ., , ,,,,, ,,., 1 ' .vi p T w: ' in .. L 'fi 1- T -T V f 'w , 1 . ' T ' 96. 'I Z W, 55.13, e-. -. in . 53 X Q .L 29 1 l J ZW .,,,,f 5 ,.,, j MF 7 V M 4 A . 7 4 Nj' 6 5 9' f 2 . - F he 'k i e v- Llssll . 1 k -me N .1 e ri' I . 'A . . . ' - .asa f r . . Qb M . - as .M T A. . . Q. VVV, V A A ai' ZAV Vil ' . . 1 illl J . l ,,,, N . it . V V wg A L. 25, I J V,,. as , . ew..- X. .. . li W? Wx ,fu 1 M Q .. x ' , . ,f., .. .., x .. ia- L ' Leonetti, S. Lovalo, M. Lowe, L. MacDonald, D. Mallell, K. Martin, J. Marlin, R. Martin, T. McBreen, C. McGuire, L Melinn, T. Metcalle, N. Michl, L. Mileski, N. Miranda, C Morris, D. Moyes, C. Muchow, S. Muir, J. Munden, T. N. .... 5X 3...-n-- . .L . Todd Melillfl DUZZBS 8f0UIld in the bug. Christie Black glances oddly al her neighbor. X, I ..., 1 Manning, K. Marlin, G. McLaughlin, J. Meek, J. Moore, T. Morales, R. Myers, E. Nash, J. . i'ff.,,, -- , 3, i, , ,S--We - W- ' A 1. I1 Q .:- -- X' I Who's Driving? There comes a time in our lives when the bus becomes barely tolerable, when we can't stand the rotten avocado green upholstery and we hope and pray that no one will see that we still have to ride the bus lducking becomes a mastered sponl. There's a time when we search the used car lots, the kind Fast Eddie occupied. We all know the type, he tlatters you tfor flattery is often the best policyj and compliments you on your keen eye for quality. All we really need is a car to fit our wallets lor our parents' wallets, as the case may bel. That blessed day, the first day we drive to school in our new twell, maybe not newj car. So what it it has had thirty previous owners? Who cares if thirty-tive miles per hour is its limit? Or if fellow students conveniently call itthe Puke Green Muck Machine? The fact that it is ours is reason enough for us to be proud. Ever notice how wonderful you treat something when you yourself have shelled out the money for it? You begin to wash and wax the new vehicle every day, and checking the engine becomes a weekly ritual. Purchasing a car is one of the many steps to our independence- complete independence. lt's right up there with getting first iobs, selecting colleges, and moving away from home, which comes a little later. Of course, you're not totally satisfied with the car you own, but you won't have it forever. So just climb into that dark brown Nova, or that green army jeep and drive! If ..,.f 5 , , L R fi Ta is ass es ,1 ii K K 1. K- Lance Bellanger and Jake Greenwood are sultering from the same ailment History Blues . Darin Sehnert bears a close resemblance to George Washington. 414 If TI? Q. r 1 :.,..t is Q rf Z.. '17 2 4 I a fr 'ea .5 L-.1 .J Neale, T. Neece, E. Needham, J. Nelson, H. Nichols, S. Nisly, R. Noble, K. Nurre, S. 0'Neal, J. Patz, E. Payne, R. Peacock, T. Pestana, C. Phillips, P. Pratt, R. Quinn, R. Rader, T. Raines, A. Rawlings, J. Reid, M. Reutter, J. 31 'W we ,, f 1 5161 V 45? 'Y f F ,,, 1 D' A Y f F 1 ' . g 4 1 , Qhjg' I' fi 5' iw ASYW WW f ,ge Magma? .El seq av fi iw mf qs! ' ' ' it at it Vmfff fini ' AW , S . S J t f e Lf , he so ,iii J x f L , J I ' LA' ' ' J KVVV, L it . ' J F725 I 'vlfkg 'QW X75 ,,,' i f A L r 4 Q i L w -Y, gf. if ? ' 5 ' L 7 Z W 5' R H j Z , ' . e v Mei: W,,, V - . ew . W i f Q 55 5 V at ff 2. 4 ' ' 4 ' f , ' gy., , J 5 .1 W ttta 1 1 f f k ' it V 'L 'L J ' ' ' ,, ev 7 f 3 1 Mm! I 1 K Q, ' 725 e ' 11. Rivers, R. Schmoe, H. Stagner, S. Toerper, B. A:Q't Rodriguez, N. Rogers, C. Sehnert, D. Staniill, D. Toimich, A. Tourula, S. Shaier, R. Steinman, J. Ryan, P. . Smith, J. Stepanian, Y. Stevens, J. Stewart, J. Trevino, G. Triplett, B. Rossi, D. Roth, B. Skau, A. Skelton, V Utter, K. Sanders, C Spitzer, K. Tanrer, J. Vernon, T. Ross Nisly and Darin Sehnert cram their minds with tood for thought Chris Miranda and Julie Eikin portray their rendition ot Romeo and Julie Steve Brenner and Kirk Lambert sport cool shades during a chemistry experiment. An out ol the ordinary iunior locker - clean. -1rr- X 3 z mt? Q: , ml , M . ,.. :lr ca 7 fl F l9s,,,, f i lf! i .4lui..,.Ws..... in ? Villanueva, T. Waldon, K. Watson, J. Wilmot, J. Wimmer, T. Wiley, S. Yingling, R. Webb, J. White, C. White, K. , ..' A1 Sw A.. M.. a- for 'Q' ,fx K S i .... ...fs X 5... A spirited group ot juniors at a pep assembly. .ludy Rawlings shows her friend howto march. 33 CLASS The sophomore classduringtheyear of 1986-87 was a great class, They had class meetings and discussed tundraisers tor money. They decided that they didn't want money in the account but would save it for their senior year. There were also dis- cussions on dances and end of the year activities, and many students showed up to join in. Although there was not much work to do, the class GF '90 ofticers did become very involved. President Cheri Williams, Vice-Pres- ident Jenny Payne, Treasurer Mike Hansen, and Secretary Chris Mosley were very anxious to help out. This year was a hard one as most years are but some what exciting for all. But sophomores seemed to survive through all of the earthqu- akes and construction to go on to make next year even better. f A Pres. ChBI'i Williams TBKBS 3 SIl00Z8 l 1 . ' KA. kwa 5 A , -fe ..f:s,,,.m . g,.m,,i ti.:- sf li f Qs Q Cl R , 3 f s' Q I 0 3 ,,- yir ,, W 1 f','1 ,W 1 1' ' yuan.. 3 'Q H . c n wif X 4 5, Adams, S. Alaniz, J. Amberg, J. Amberg, S. Anderson, J. Andy, J. Ayalos M Aztor, E. Batts, M. Bensen, B. Bergman, D. Betts, B. Betts, S. Biland T Bayes, J. Brown, D. Buiioni, E. Calkins, V. Carter, L. Castellano, A. Cee T 34 f K A n ,pq H vs at ' ' ,, ,vfa-ff Mg, l ? ,B 1,4 ,N ,A 4..- l l f.. r,. we .,f,. f- ,. X , fav' 'Swv K... , Y l is lg z 4' if l YJ Q. ' A bp S! ,IVR -w':- 4-v . , ,N IV: we W, ir J , , .M 5.1 g A W? in 'W 52 J G2 Q X M Q5 ,A I 4 , 1x1 ,, g 2 5? 2- D Q Q' T W it S1 'F X r if v F 5 W V l N 1 l . ff . A . f- N31 -If T ,.. havez, T. rosswhite, eyoung, D. urst, E. rancis, J. uller, J. 7' Cook, Jr. R. Coughlan, T. Craven, D. Christensen, R. Davis, R. Groote, G. De Leach, S. Dew, J. Dugan, B. Dunson, S. Durham, M. Durkee, D. Fields, J. Foreman, J. Forsyth, B. Fuller, T. Ig WW Coburn, A. Cole, A. M. Cummings, A. Custodio, E. Dietrich, R. Doman, A. Edlen, W. Farrell, B. Frion, K. Frost, K. Gallegos, A. Garcia, A. 'i ,,s -4 . Biology classmates look on as Jeremy 0'Neil reacts to the assignment 35 I If Z. ? B Q 3 1, g 6 W-4 , ar'--u Z ww l, 5 I N 1 f W E f .4 E s .M ,, , f A ez, .N ...nz V cwwi 44 . -'1 1:5 1 -K 'L H ' rgg- I we fa f 4, f ,. 3 ff f 1. Dana Story and Krista Stout compete tor Miss Photogenic. ,,, ,- ft A Q.-M I me-nr' Hwy feta? , 1'-ff . fr, fs I tto it V ffm . as My cw Q .I Garcia, E. Giron, R. Harrison, R. Hay, A. Heiber, D. Hemsley, J. Henderson, P. Golden, D. Goss, C. Hicks, T. Hileman, M. Hirschman, C. Hirtz, D. Huiner, A. Grijalva, C. Guernsey, T. Jacobson, L. Jimenez, S. Johnson, R. Johnson, P. Jones, J. Guichard, T. Hansen, M. Herold, M. Herptin, M. Humphries, V. Iwin, C. 36 , e,.., is sa 6 4. ' is f If W M Z., ly.. ,, 11 ft? ,I rf W' f hm Ah ss ' LLM a ' fi , .avwnu I QAM' ' Hello down there! L E 2 We ff:-f ' I ., Qu , M f 1 'W g k , fi 5 irdqn, A. Kempl, D. Keasling, T. Kephart, R. Knott, S. Kuma-Lott, A. La Guardia, M rngrlle, S. Langston, A. Lemus, E. Lewis, E. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, R. Mosley, Q. acrelewski, J. Manser, S. Matthews, K. Mantigualtier, M. Nelson, J. Nelson, M. Newblggrn, P. artin, L. Matnex, C. Manning, A. Mccune, R. elin D. Metse M. Mewhorter, B. Miranda, K. ullin, D. Munoz,,E. Myers, K. Neece, S. ww. f' A14 VW V . .fa . ' 'g J ' f . VV , ' . J V '-' ' W V V V V , A , ,,,,, -gf' ,rf N V46 A rrr r y X K , .4 fx W, ,a r k , l I , We D A w . -. , ,QV , w Jew., l ,Q -ff : N' , F , 1 15,31 4, 'Yi I I g, , :ff 1' 1 ' 'K in JJJJJ J R ' ff' ,m ' , . l l , 'A ju -,'f fi '71 1 ' flu- f -. ,' K Apu. , V ',.'g ' 5 M ' ',,, ' T H . ,,f. K. V , ,,, ff' ,- , R, . ,,, V .,,1 , ,,1w,,1W f , , , Y, A ,, , gh A fee fa 6 27:13 r .,..., 2 if .ff , ,, ,, ,i. --... ' ,. 'o. X ,N , ' t l V , l- Nr K 1 il few' '- 7' D ..,,,,,.-,,.' Nichols, L. Null, S. 0'Neil, J. Pahl, T. Payne, J. Peterson, J. Peterson, S. Pollock, L. Postmus, Wm. Powell, C. Pronovosl, E. Rawson, D. Reuler, F. Rhoades, H. Rice, J. Riggs, D. Robbins, D. Rokos, Wm. Roller, J. Roth, D. Russell, J. Ryan, S. Sacco, J. Santa Cruz, D. 38 i E I I For the lasl time stop lollowing me! Dana and Penny give their Monday morning smile. l Students gather around Ryan Schuster. Bus. A word that is almost as awful as 'schooli Serrano's 10th graders are often aftectedq students take driver's ed but usually don't have permission to drive. My bus is overcrowded and in terrible con- dition. I'd rather drive, said Dana Hlrtz. An opposing viewpoint was Lester NichoIs', l'd like to drive, but riding the bus is not that bad. One of the many reasons students might not like riding the bus is the rules: No food, gum or drink, no profanity and no smoking. Along with these are the requirements to know what to do in an emergency. Dena Melinn demonstrates. But don't fret, sophomores, next year most of you will be able to drive, and the freshman will be the victims! Geronimo! + r 409'- 4,- -V..-V Q.-4' '1 I.-e Scalin, J. Schuster, H. Slavens, M. Smith, N. Stringtield, M. Strong, B. l Q Y1..,..:r -qm- Shaver, C. Sherer, K. Shorman, J. Simcox, W. Sims, D. Smythe, E. Stantield, M. Story, D. Stout, K. Stout II, R. Tate, M. Taylor, A. Taylor, S. Teeter, M. Thayer, T. 39 . .. .,.. . T I V, T ,, Q.. ' fe . ,E , . .5 ywrlr ff N: . . . y V ,,., , , -W ., 'Y'II-: Q, 2 Ergo. g, V .4 ,' fe ras . ? 4 X 6 Z 1 ,l-i 51 if . -4' f M fa Eff , 3 1- : 4... was 'J 9 .. my I , Thomas, A. Thomas, R. Vangilder, L. Vanloh, M. Watson, J. Wheeler, K. Zeller, K. Zinsser, K. l ' G :SE igg . QW Rehhie Riggs stands as classmates talk of Adonis's newest mg. 40 Thompson, K. Toerper, R. Turner, L. Valdepena, A. Valdez N Velasquez, R. Walker, .l. Walters, H. Ward, C. Warren G Williams, C. Wolle, D. Worley, K. Wright, J. Ylngllng T Bridgett Forsythe and friends back from a sheet convention islam :rw lm mum ls , nm ' L itil: .small ... g 'AXIS'- visa-,mm GN Are we having lun yet? A .5 i .I Q. , .fl ff-Mm... 93 tw w 't invs-f- 'w- John Layton draws a blank. PUBLIC SPIRIT: N. Motivation or exhibition ot de- votion to the public welfare, tHoughIin Mifflin College Dictionaryi Public spirit is something that almost everyone has. A sort of patriotism is felt when the Star Spangled Banner is sung, or when the United States is victorous in toreign altairs. Thirty-tive sophomores showed their public spirit when they were asked questions about their state and country. Some were hopeful. Some. . .welI? Here are some ot Serrano's sophomore's public spirit answers . . . Our national motto is ln God We Trust , said 22 students. Other answers were: Truth and Justice tor all, We the people ..., Just say noi, Star Spangled Banner. Our national tlower is the rose, said six students. Other answers were: tulip, petunia, gladiola. Our national bird is the eagle, said 27 students. Another answer was: quail. Our state nickname is The Golden State , said 29 students. Other answers were: Prunepickers, Gateway to Hell, Land of All Seasons. Our state motto is Eureka , which no one knew! Other answers were: Be Prepared , Kowabunga dudes, See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. Here's Stein. rf .fgt J in ' Serrano's proud freshman ofticers. L to R: Billy Quinn, pres., Craig Caskey, vice pres., Ryan Boyes, treas., and Josh Needham, sec. Janelle Hall knows what is really in Serrano's lunches. Wynette Davis is amazed with the teaching abilities ol Mrs. Hill, 1 Brian Benson, Tim Burton, and James Sperlin say physical education is their favorite class. Serrano's Freshman a 5 1 'Emir' ffl? me ' S 4 WW '?'Q.'.1 irygxzw I X J bu . 'Q- 2 K if ef 2 ,A ,. l l 'X A 'cr L , f l ,fe-. .. .pm W' 7 . ,,,. 1 .1 r .4 4. .4 i.. 'i -.- M.. V .fy-f.. K. , 5 M H a A fs A A Q A ' eee al sl e l JA A V .,. x A Vxgg HV' 1 jf , A A W 2 A k an H .ff -'I--1 l ' 53, id , A :,i 5 ' r f . 4. V .E V . . I. 'W .J . , Vll: 197 , ' 1 5 A if A A i . Q . Q 4 A 4 V. 1f - , A x A X3 iw I 'Cb f . I N Aamons, T. Acosta, C. Adams, G. Adams, K. Anderson, J. Armstrong, C. Asla, A. Audrey, S. Barhian, M. Barning, J. Basham, C. Beck, C. Berry, B. Bersaglieri, N. Bilas, C. Black, A. Blaire, J. Boyes, R. Briones, L. Bruce, S. Burton, T. Byerly, D. Calhoun, J. Campbell, M. SST, B- s. so fr. ,H ENN, ,.. f-A ix Q M . Next'-jew '-zsfrz. ef-X 2 oo X ' .sq on lil Arleaga, M. Benson, A. Briones, A. Campos, A. Kill-f 5 V . fy, aikk. ' .. f: -. ,f kt , ' fffv it 'l ' - 7' . Ll E ' az, ' ' X M in A ' . - IV 1. r' a, J, 7.1 W I I Z' 'f ' ' f z . W 2 7,, ' Q . f - f I Wff' 4. . ,ik A ,QL . 1' ix ee-FQ A xi f f .fffi ' I, X ,,, K I 41 f, , 3 I V V i M: 1 . w w 'i Aff. . f . -M . +- I ,,.,' Cl 7' 'MTW' 'N' 4 ,f V A ' - ' Qs... , I . ., , f M. l ' A 2 4 . ' f i if ' ' 1 , Ei.. - 5 Q 4211 an vs.-..-w Carlucci, M. Catlin, J. Corrales, T. Davis, D. Dickerson, K. Duran, A. 44 'S f f , . ni' M- X 'E 2, , fb ' K if 6 Y Vyrk W, 1 5' He, 46 Carr, C. Carraway, T. Caskey, C. Chowmowyez, N. Cogswell, J. Constantine, M. Cowman, T. Cross, H. Curcio, R. Davis, W. Dinkins, D. Doherty, S. DoYle, D. Dyke, D. Elliot, J. Erte, H. De La Rosa, A. Denhleyker, R. Richard Madonna, Craig Caskey, Christopher Gillispie and Aaron Black are shocked by the naked cameraman! Mr. lorio lends a helping hand to Nicholos Steloni. '11 fi' hx gag f f X M f : ,,--, 1: ' Y 1 -ax. , 'gm 2 4 'li D N. if Qt fr V If A .,. gf M , . f' Y ii V It Q 'S M - X fo ii 1 1. A 3 Ewer, P. Ewing, M. Ewing, P. Eyre L Farley, G. Farris, B. Fletcher, K Fochesato C Freehurn, D. Freehurn, S. Frey, M. Galvan M Geertsen, J. Gerdsen, G. Gerling, S Gray E Dawn Doyle feeds upperclassman Dena Malrnn Is that good? gflgiefgh, B' g 5L?' g:f::,1:::gQ,FJ Ha J 45'7' ,,, .. , . W., 5 GVV ,.,1 W:,1L,, J ' , H m:5 5,, V J , I ,J an I L i 5 A ...F 5 in A ..- . ,- 'fe 4' H REEL ,1,,1:: ., . ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,. 4 5 V f P' Z' , Q v ' 1 X J 15 4 , X 12 I f 4 ', ... , ,L H 'W M -9 'Zi - 5 AW gy , X.. .W if '. A f Y .33 . f as , - -. - y A A GM .M wr' as . 1 -, J ,, '1 - iQQ Q A A C '-I is A. W , T .. it M ' , A . . .' v gf' ' 3? ' 5 ,' ' L. Q .Q z. , , ,, .. .Q W e , Dawn Narken IS astounded hy Rachel Maize shand, You have one 1 .ii aia L, too? i l. w , A , - ,M , Q N V . , M ,, 'R 5 ' I W ' I ' i i ., . '35 W A , L flzvlg ii ,gif 'Vkf 41,4 A A x .1 'L 8 .3 if H W A for ' 2 W 40' 'J . we A 'W 32 1 U. , 4 i i Q. J . A A? Y 46 r -3 J., ,- V1 - at Ll ' 'UR A b'.' , , ' J . ,ff U Q f ' Af- as-Y gi HQ. , ki- I, . 5 Q . W f P ,- ix WH . 'Xu s Jemetz, C. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. Hammonds, T. Hardy, D. Hay, B. Knittel, T. Kuma-Lott, A. Lambert, N. Hazell, B. Herbert, T. Heywood, B. Leighton, J. Leon, S. Lewis, T. Hogg, B. Hounshell, T. Humphrey, R. Kaney, J. Kersey, A. Kimmel, M. Lancaster, A. Lane, S. Leaf, J. Llamas, A. Lopez, A. Madden, E. f' if ,nw vga . yawn' ' sf 1 gt' J Z: f if Z f if Hay, C. Hileman, Irons, K. Klein, C. Lee, J. Madlllllla, C. P. .7 L L L - W .59 LL ffl 4 , V L ' i L , . A Mi, .. , :'1 . 4 ' as J V. ' . J A , L ,. 4x ,wx r . 'L 0 'L ' L ' ,je 1 ' . - ' -V . L L. . 1' , 'IQ, . X 'L J J , Q' , 14:13, ' W . ' we ' I f ,V ' ,Q L Q 'M L ' ' L . 5 lf' -3 , , ...-, . Y L la' at I . 4 J 'Q L I .,,.,f L Mi in,f 1 i 4 L L f k' L . LK , U L .f . ' ' . ' ,, . Viri tc V, Q- 0 V , . V ,VVV , l ,: . Q K L A ' ll LLLL L s L I ,LL nv up - . r 45 . I 5 1, 2' ffff -e , 4, ,gs , ,ii ' ' H K. www K 5 22. f'4g,f' ' , f ' , l I , Q , -.1-jr i , l A f Q R Ll 'X n. 1 L L LLLL '15 W ii I Q L K E' '57 E 55? Ladonna, R. Maize, R. Malone, P. cFalIs, J. Mendez, C. Mendiola, S. iles, T. Minghelli, R. Minton, J. x eith Rawson looks enthused as he iourneys on to another ass. fa 54 tba ffgf' if 6 tw 3 4 5, 1 .M I fi 'ba 1 , v 7' -sz rv' ' , fi :dz I A 11.5.5 'L : J . 'L , , 3? . :ig ,,, sv' Y 4 L LLL 5 R , , i f ff , t 3: V -J k,V. if ,Q 'tt' ,V - , L. ' 'V s 3 ,,,. 1 Q , ' W nz- .I I V , L E ,.,.. In t Q X ,A Martin, H. Mcconaughy, C. McCormick, C. Mendoza, J. Meyer, L. Michael, R. Mitchell, D. Mitchell, E. Morales, L. Morton, D. Muller, H. Murray, S. Nash, J. Neale, M. Needham, J. Noble, L. Nolan, J. Nichols, R. ,614 A , Vg, ',,, ,f , Q 1 3, , ,.., ,.. , A l +4 .. , : . iff 3 McDonald, J. Milakov, S. Morales, L. Narken, D. Nichols, R. Uvermier, M. J fa M g . , VA: if f 1' f . gg f 'V' to oi A ,,. - L ' 6. W. A . . 'V ,L , N-- . ,. ,, ., 1. ' ' ,,A, ' ,' ' , L,,, , f fm W. I 'f'gg,L' 1 ' W' , f f. li f f, D' A 'fini , ' f af L ' . V. ,. ' f ' A A ' wth 51 k . ' I it ,ik in . 1, ,, ,L 'W' it .fs ik fl, , 1 Paulson K. r M mc W 4 .r 4 'W - Ve' fi f .f v Q .z V- 'f R lfff rk,k 1 iAVvAl I I , . 's - L1 L ' q iff ...jf EQ V , .. . 3, U , Person, R. Pestana, J. Phillips, S. Philpot, M. Piccini, S. Porferfield, I. Priest, M. Quinn. W. Ramirez. A. Ranlee. L. Rarcriff, D. Rarcrirr, n. nawson, K. Reed. 3. Rivas, J- Rivera, K. Roach, D. Roberts, L. Rodine, L. Rodriguez, E. Rodriguez, R. Rogers, R. Rushing, S. Saldivar, L. Sandoval, C. Schmoe, B. Seeba, J. Seanlwilliams shows us the way rn which a typical freshman spend their lunchtime. RECREATIO Forthefreshmen, driving, going to parties, and going out may seem far away. So what did this year's ninth graders do for recreation and entertainment? Many students en- joyed the growing fad of skate- boarding. Even though there weren't many places to ride here in the High Desert, kids made do with the room they had or built ramps. Many freshmen kept up with school by attending dances, athletic activities, and other school functions. Because this year's freshmen will be the last class to spend a full six years at Serrano, and they already seem to be veterans of Serrano. There hasn't been much intimidation from older students, so some ninth graders have been found hanging around upperclassmen and feeling at ease. Besides doing things like going to the movies, and hanging out at the newly built Mall of Victor Valley, most students still did what has been one of the most popular activities at Serrano through the years-Skiing. Winter still brings the thrill of soaring down the slopes, hanging out at the ski lodges, and being proud to call oneself a local. Many freshmen discovered the exciting new sport of snowboarding. Those who skateboarded picked up the tech- nique of snowboarding faster than most who tried it. All usually en- joyed it. it 'WWW' ..,,,f ,,H.,'fY ' 'ei' . , , ..., ,M , ' z, -.H H' x ' if io K it 59 4 if sig? ' L R '- 1,1 'x'5 X 3 3 .. rg , .. ,nw W ' W 25 ' .., ., Y ,gi 9 John Leighton is captivated hy Mrs. HiII's glowing personality. X l Y 9 .v-4' 44 ! .L if iharp, B. Simpson, T. Slining, S. Smith, D. Sperlin, J. Steloni, N. Strickland, M. Tait, A. Thomas, S. Thompson, C. Tillitson, G. Tucker, R. Nalker, K. Wallace, M. Wangler, K. Wedin, L. Nilliams, P. Winters, S. Wolper, C. Woodrutt, M. ,rx at .. r,M..k r gf Smith, R. Taylor, Y. Utter, K. Weger, L. Young, D. I Ig 4? Velasquez, C. Velasquez, J. Weiherg, B. Wiley, Fl. Young, W. Zelkwitz, M. 49 lt seems that no matter what the grade, ninth or twelth, the students never seem to tire oftrying to fool ortrickateacher. lt has been atradition handed down from class to class for many years. Students delight in inventing new ways, or using old ways, to thwart or aggravate teachers. Whether it is note writing or dis- guising who made a noise, the thrill students get from successfully bugging a teacher is the amusement if you're having a bad day! t Many students delight in playing tricks that, if found out, will take away time from class. Usually, if a person is caught, that is exactly what happens. The teacher will start to spout steam and ask questions like: So, you think you are cute, huh? , 'iWould you care to explain that little epi- sode to me, or to the principal? , Was that necessary? , Would you care to share your wealth of information with the class if you are caught not paying atten- tion, lsn't that right ibleept? Would you explain your answer to the rest of the class? That one always seems to be their favorite. Another favorite they seem to have is getting the class to riot over read- ing a note they confiscated from a student. They try to put the class on their side by making them outraged that another student would dare take away class time! No matter how cleverly or degrading the teachers try to dissuade wayward students, they never seem to fully succeed. When asked what some of their favorite ways were to upset teachers students didn't lack for answers. My favorite way to upset or aggravate a teacher , said Cheri Benson, senior, lsto act like I don't understand what they are trying to teach me. They get all flustered and angry and try to force the lesson on me. It's always good for something: it's funny. Another stu- dent decided that acting stupid was a good way to anger a teacher. Whenever the teacher asks me about something they just explained, I like to say, 'l don't know.'That really gets them everytime. Shannon Fry obviously is no dummy. As is plain to see, there are any number of ways to get under a teacher's skin. Some methods need more planning than others. some need none. Chandra McCormick, afreshman, replied, To laugh at them in class, to turn thetable is great! According to sophomore Milissa Batts, defiance always works. My favor- ite way to aggravate a teacher is to ignore what they say. They tell meto shut-up, sol do, but no sooner than they turn around, l'm talking again! lt really makes 'em mad. Tobi Harvell thinks that knowledge does the trick. lt certainly makes a teach- er mad if you correct them on a wrong answer. by Cheri Benson CLASS OF 91 With every new school year, there alsocomes with it a new group of freshmen -freshmen who enter high school slightly scared yet im- mensely excited. This year's fresh- man class is slightly different though. They are going against the traditional first year fear and en- tering high school with an assur- ance that their class will be the last to have six years of Serrano. The reason for this is because this par- ticular class has been attending Serrano High School since the members were in the seventh grade. They will be the last class to have gone from the seventh grade all the way to the twelfth grade. This being so, they exude an air of sophistication that freshman of a later date in time will lack. This seems only to infuriate the up- perclassmen and delight the unique and extraordinary freshmen. These freshman repre- sent the future and all it may bring and give a certain kind of hope to the people in the surrounding com- munity. Also, whetherthey know it or not, they set a certain precedence and freshman in later years will be expected to follow it. Just you wait '92, lust you wait! The officers for this illustrious class were chosen by the Class President, who was voted in by the I 1 l l ii. E u .i 6 r l majority of the class. The officers are: President, Billy Quinn, Vice- President, Craig Caskey, Secre- tary, Ryan Boyes, and Treasurer, Josh Needham. As stated earlier, the president gets to choose his! her fellow officers. Although this allows for friends to be picked as officials, it also tends to make the officers more efficient in working together. Hopefully, they won't disagree too much and can get a lot accomplished. After all, this first year sets the tone for their next three years. ln a closing salute to the officers for the class of '91, each official was asked for a one-word term to summarize their experiences, Billy Quinn quipped, enlightening , Craig Caskey replied, enriching , Ryan Boyes answered, exhilarating , and Josh Needham stated, interesting . Those choice words say it all. by Cheri Benson Cf? 25 3 3 Q W 3 'PW Achievement. The word brings to mind the aspect of success in ath- letics, business, and especially aca- demics. To the serious student, aca- demic achievement and recognition mean everything. Those with the aca- demic potential and the drive to excel scholastically appeared on the pres- tigious principal's honor roll with grade point averages of 3.5 or above. More frequently, students who main- tained grade point averages of 3.0 or higher appeared on the regular aca- demic honor roll. Eleventh graders with high grade point averages were appointed as members of the junior honor guard. Certain studious indi- viduals enrolled in one or more of the advanced placement classes, which are the academic equivalents of col- lege classes. Some were even awarded the Bank of America Award for out- standing achievement. Senior PrincipaI's Honor Roll Michael J. Clements Mark V. Forbes Cindi G. Foreman James R. Francis Bunnie K. Hill Michelle A. Lussier Windy D. Martgan Paul D. McAfee Star L. Mobley Robert B. Nelson Malissa M. Smith Joshua Taylor 54 PURSUIT DF Q. 4 Spring '87 ACADEMIC 4.0'S First row, left to right: Melanie Kimmel, Carol Pestana, D. Darin Second row: Zita Hillingar, Hannah Cross, Rac el Johnsen, Robin Toerper, Angela Thomas. Mark Forbes, Jeremy ulr, Alan Lehman, Orin Smith, Danny Bienvenue. Senior Honor Roll Anthony R. Andrews Kari A. Baker Mel L. Bantau Sean M. Bazzell Brenda C. Benson Cherie K. Benson Signe W. Berg Janine L. Berry Cheryl L. Bruton Carolyn A. Charles John M. Constantine Marc S. Cox Julie C. Drew James B. Flynn Paul Franzen Shellie J. Gates Spring K. Gonthler Sheri L. Gregory Warren J. Hartzell Chris M. Heaton Steven D. Hill William S. Holder Sophia M. Jimenez Leslie D. Kraus Alan J. Lehman Danny C. Lovato Michelle Maciejewski Michelle M. Miller Rodney J. Mitchell Forrest W. Munden Mary L. O'Brien Bonnie S. Pierce Mark C. Poe Orin T. Smith Shawna K. Stires Catherine Strickland Joel JT Thomas Criag A. Thornhill Julie A. Watrous Don M. Worley Sehnert, Julie Jeavons, Suzie Null, David Byerlq Last row: Matt l-lerold, Becky Quinn, Rob Nelsoi Junior Principal's Hono Roll Susan K. Ashworth Julie A. Bortvit Anne M. Baker Daniel J. Bienvenue Steven B. Brenner Tonja R. Byars David A. Carr William C. Flynn Tobi A. Harvell Zlta M. Hillinger Julie M. Jeavons Melanie J. Laich Renee E. Lane Dawn M. Morris Jeremy R. Muir Ross E. Nisly Carol A. Pestana Rebecca H. Quinn Juliana F. Reutter Dana W. Rossi I' E CELLENCE FALL '87 ACADEMIC 4.0'S First row, left to right: Zita Hillinger, Darin Sehnert, Carol Pestana, Juliana Reutter, Renee Lane. Second row Krista Stout, Suzie Null, Rachel Johnsen, Stacy Ryan. Last row: Jeremy Muir, Robin Toerper, Mike Clements, Rob Nelson, Josh Ta Byerly, David Carr, Danny Bien nue, Danny Golden. Darin D. Sehnert Randy W. Shafer Shawnna M. Wiley Junior Honor Roll Bryan D. Bershee Jennifer L. Cook il'erri E. Cook Colleen B. Elliott Verna M. Gonthier Sondra M. Hanley Kirk D. Hoppe Kirk A. Lambert Vlyra D. Lovato Jennifer L. Nash Joann C. Parker ludy A. Rawlings Vlany A. Reid Vlerilee R. Restivo -leidi A. Schmoe Keith Spitzer Jeffrey D. Steinmann Bethany A. Toerper Andre F. Tolmich Kathleen S. Utter Jason A. Watson Sophomore Principal's Honor Roll Jennifer Alaniz Jennifer A. Amberg Stephanie A. Amberg Eric G. Aztor Julie A. Frost John D. Golden Andrew R. Hay Rachel M. Johnsen Margaret A. LaGuardia Suzanne Y. Null Stacy L. Ryan Jason R. Sacco Maya Stanfield Krista M. Stout Mae R. Tate Angela Thomas Robin E. Toerper Tina M. Yingling David M. Bergman Shelly C. Betts Timothy J. Biland Diane L. Brown Alan J. Castellano Rachelle A. Davis Matt L. Herold Curtis B. Hirschman Lisa A. Jacobson Penelope A. Johnson Ronald L. Kephart Rhonda L. Mitchell Deborah S. Riggs Ryan M. Schuster Mark A. Slavens Eric D. Smythe Dana C. Story I Li A 3 . ,.. ylor, Dave Sophomore Honor Roll Carey L. Armstrong David A. Byerly Tyler Cowman Hannah Cross Dallas Dinkins Melvin Ewing Devin D. Hardy Jeff Kanney Melanie D. Kimmel Edward Mitchell Dawn Narken John R. Pestana Denise M. Roach Tisha N. Simpson Adam Tait Kristine Utter Matt Wallace Freshman PrincipaI's Honor Roll Anthony Asta Nichola Bersaglieri Jodi Calhoun Chris Carr Joshua Cogswell Michael Constantine Lisa Eyre Bobby W. Farris Eric W. Gray John P. Gummow Christopher M. Hay Chris Johnson Tony W. Knittel Augustina A. Kuma Rachel C. Maize Jeanine M. Minton Daniel Mitchell David Morton 55 FI'6ShITlaI'1 HOI'l0l' Roll Josh Nash Jerry Nolan Kris Paulson Marie Y. Priest Leslee Roberts Lisa Rodine David L. Smith Shane Thomas Konrad Wangler gag, ,ll -4 1988 JUNIOR HONOR GUARD Back row, left to right: Verna Gonthier, Carol Pestana, Becky Quinn, Julie Jeavons, Renee Lane. First row: Zita Hillinger, Darin Sehnert, David Carr. 1988 SENIOR BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS Back row, left to Bruton, Vickie Calhoun, Leslie Kraus, Mary Louise O'Brien, Jackie Smith, Sean row: JT Thomas, Jeff Minton, David Castro, Mel Bantau, Rob Nelson, Alan Special People Special courses are offered at errano. These are the Advanced lacement classes, which con- lst of both junior and senior A.P. nglish, A.P. History, and A.P. panish. These classes are for tudents who are willing to work xtra hard for extra credits. tudents are assigned ex- essive homework, and even ave to read three books and ave a report done by the first ay of school. The Advanced Placement STU Eb Z x is , . Q . N - A+-Sys classes are actually beneficial to the students in three ways. Most directly, they offer extra credits, contributing to the student's overall grade point average. Secondly, a high enough score on the A.P. test fwhich is the reason for the classy. Finally, it gives students a taste of what college courses are like. Although the A.P. classes are a lot of hard work, many students agree that the benefits make their extra effort worthwhile. -1. 'tx -'if y This is their type of thing. 'Yi-I me nlzsifisss ' HU M Of course Al Coburn is just looking. Just a breeze When it comes to classwork, most students would rather be doing something else. However, that was the very reason we came to this place called school. During six classes each weekday, we were obligated to meet certain re- quirements that were given to us by our teachers. Four times per year our overall performance was evaluated and sent home to them in the form of report cards. It was at these times that we spent our precious minutes trying to beat our parents to the post office, thinking up excuses, or work- ing to raise our grades at the last mo- ment. Other studious, hard-working individuals relaxed, thinking of how pleased their parents would be with their grades. Each year after going through all of the high school requirements, summer arrives and students engage themselves in many completely dif- ferent activities such as vegging- out and kicking back. Although the homework, tests, and reports can be troublesome and tiring, our pleasant memories always outweigh those that were not as pleasant, and we look back on the situation with a smile. R'-44. 58 . ,,ii f? ' . , ,, Vgzigi . .. .si ,,:wfw1' .vi i A arf, ,- fast. ' f r --tt ,V L i M f, ' 'If-N, f f t jf :fi'l K s c i fts,,,w. ' , i Mark Poe and Craig Thornhill are hiding something. 'Wm E' t , l , fl' i 'rts, t iii ,,' , , Q r ,, r, W ..,, Students make alocker-stop ,,,,' g, qs. It must have been contagious! One of g is A , . . 1- . ' 1- --ffm: fs- f' :f ffs T ft I Q e s 'Rirfsf u i As t ref:- I-1 Laurie Loop contemplates the complexity of life. classes. A happy-go-lucky student . . . u ttet L gf O X en- Judson Kidwell is proud of his lunch box. N 1 5355 ...N A day of hard work and study . . . htime assemblies. 59 A-.N E ' S 5 is x .r 4 Q 1 c' - S. 1' X if 1. Mr. Cortez makes home movies of his fav- 3. Wayne Ames demonstrates the difficult 4, This girl Cam waitto dissect catsin orite Biology experiments. procedure of dissecting a cat to his fellow II, ,- L ei ' f' K S 'ifz' S t t J :L .. 1' K , 4- 2 1 Science is a class that everyone is required to take: however, everyone has a different view of the usefulness of these classes. Many believe that scl- ence does not have a relevant place in their learning program, but almost every aspect of our lives is improved or created by science. Under the strong science staff of Robert Tait, Art Piersall, Rene Cortez, Dan Adams and Sylvia Stewart, students enjoyed classes in Physics, Biology, Biology ll, Chemistry, and General Science. In Physics, the most advanced science class at Ser- rano, students learned about vectors, acceleration, lights, and dynamics. Some also participated in a Physics Day at Magic Mountain in which students from different schools com- peted in scientific contests. In the Biol- ogy classes, students were stimulated by the dissection of frogs, cats, and other creatures. Highlights in Chem- istry were lab experiments and dem- onstrations, The Science Department, overall, had a very successful year. 60 In 'ff' ill The Science of Drafting S ga al 'a t. if ff T4a . 1 g , , v, V 'Xi DN.,,.. Vigpf have 3... 1 ff , t fe. 4 3. John Jones works hard on his drafting plans. 4. Steve Nurre draws an angle for a class assignment. 5. Jason Anderson and Alan Lehman concentrate on doing a quality job. Drafting was a non-verbal form of communication enabling the designing, fabrication, or manufacturing of an ob- ject through the use of pictorial drawings. All drawings were completed with the use of drafting. None of the drafting was done freehand. There are many aspects of drafting such as mechanical, architectural, en- gineering, and structural. This year Ser- rano offered classes in the mechanical and architectural areas of drafting. The drafting industry is available to both male and female students. lt offers many financial opportunities for those who possess the aptitude to draft and believe that a career in drafting would be satisfying and fulfilling. Drafting is a part of our everyday lives, our homes, furniture, fashions, motor vehicles, roads and school are some examples of drafting. Everything that exists needs a set of drawings to become reality. 1. Mr. Pambianco demonstrates the skills of drafting to Todd Melinn. 2. Travis Berryhill is engrossed in his drafting project. 5- ...ler' .,,Aq? A T' . .5 M. S. gf ,,,, sg ggi? we lx j Q, se W Ansup, M. Amnerg, D. 5 ei . Q . 1 S . ss W R 1 Mr. Burleson reassures his class that there will a test. 62 V x 9' ,gh 5 333. 3 1 . , Q .1 . 1- Q 5 I f 3 in I . V if QL A It M t 3, .1 1 A A X gk jf M Balik, N. Ball, R. Beardsley, C. Beck, L. kf',. it x f f Bowling, S -fm ,fffezff 'rim U , ' W f X Brown, R. 1 'L' 5 ' gl Q I ' , is as ? lg Mr. Holleran and Mr. Piercy share the latest campus gossip. Mr. Adams believes I that Pepsi contains a secret ingredient to make people happy. Smile and the world smiles with you , seems to be Ms. Carler's motto. Mrs, Mannigel flashes a terrilic smile. he A M conez, R. H W ',f. if A E eg, nar fs. . F E owner, fn. Epperly, G Fowler, N. lf 'UR l Fm ? Rx-, lf l fu, W ' X W .fB.:. .- . :1. , . Ries recites poetry to his class. a Mr. Ricci openly expresses himself. ti P' Fry, T. 3 ,ki , t, tt Han P. 'K 3' lammonds, M. Hill, C. Holleran, C. lorio, P. Keeler, J. Kennedy, N. FACULTY Mrs. Turner loves to write vocabulary words on the chalkboard Lectures are vital to Mr. Piersall's class. Mr. Brown is amused at the rationale ol one ot his late students A -wif ' Langston, S -.M y Mannigel, S. we r ' ' V in Mr. Toms is a master at the keyboards. Mammoser, .I Of course , is the response of Mrs. Hill when asked it she was a goddess. QXNS., Mr. Martin uses hand gestures to get his point across. H A Mrs. Patterson gives off radiant energy. TEACHER Q LIFE . . .W , 5 Have you ever wondered if teachers have a real life other . than the one we see from 7:25 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. on week days? lt seems odd to think that Serrano's faculty actually have Q things to do after they leave campus, and yet a lot of them have H families of their own. All of them have individual hobbies and ,, interests. lt seems hard to imagine, but they do go to the grocery store and they do go to the movies. They do a lot ofthe things Pamlliallw. U we students do. So how is it that webnly see the classicteacher personality? The no bones about it attitude. The eyes that always seem to say get to work . All teachers, once in awhile do let on that they really have feelings, and that they do understand what students go through of course, some more often than others. We are proud of our Serrano faculty. They know how to get the job done, and they know how to do it right. They may get frustrated with us and vice versa, but in the end we are all striving for the same thing, academic excellence. Patterson, P. BQWWA e I, ' a we V tli 7 J e r T . Roberts, M. Ricci, N. Reed, J. Porterlield, C. Piersall, A. Piercy, C. Phglpg, B, 64 . I V 1 , . ?2, '-. fi nr vu X 'U Wm V A Q s Stone, M. Stewart, S. wr' r i mf 'li -T2 if 'Q :Z V vt Speer, B. Smith, C. Tait, R. Thornhill, B. Q Toms, G. Turner, C. 4.1 Turrill, L. an Mr. Tait teaches about the anatomy of Vulcans. Mr. Holleran grins and hears it. E '1 in-v Sheraden, J. Shatter, J. Schtegel, S. - e yi... C. H .Q 5 xia- sfi F :'llllnq. Ms. Smith is tres chic. I Mrs. Schlegel is relieved to know it's Friday. Mrs. Stewart spots the student who raised hrs hand. ,flu 65 .tea 1 ' if if . 5 v- . - 3, . Vargas, C. Ward, D. . 'lii ,Q f f I' T 1- - , ' .. ' Q- ff 1 i J ' as , '.k: K Weiberg, G. Wiley, P. Wood, B. Miss Forsberg and Shellie Gales enioy taking a break in the library. Mrs. Bowlrng listens carefully to a students question. 66 .. -, , s 'Y INAE :eil Zuccarelli, C. 5 W X 'ki '-Q his t f As ..... 9 o ef X N ,t Warren, R. Watts, D. 01 ' .L lf' f F f ,, , , 4. i ' 9 at we... a wfa5'i.,Lf5x':WHf I' ef? gl K 'Q s , ' T ' fe W, 5,5 V M , Mrs. Beardsley is positive that it's a piece ol chalk in her hand. Mrs. Vargas welcomes her class with a buenos dias. Mrs. Sheraden busily works to get things done. 1 l 5 V ff? f -51552 lg if . - . , ' fr-3 f ' ag ,. . if y 'L A if Ja I A Elizabeth Kane Michael Cook Mel Bantau Counselor Vice-Principal Administrative Dean K hool Board: QL to Rl: Linda Turrill, Pete Rodine, ,Vivian Null, Dwight McNaughton, Pat Farrell, A.S.B. President- Toby Powell. L Dr. Arthur Golden - Principal. Dr. Arthur Townley - Superintendent of Schools and Gary Holman Counselor 1 67 ' W A , . . 4,l f ,L,, fx- ' V g 4. ' . g ,X O Exploring the Art of Grappling Mi Mr. Sunshine, Chris Miranda, saves a smile for the camera. A powerful magnetic force pulls the wrestler to the mat. X . -f :.k 'K K- f , or . X- :'f3' k 5: 21.55.-Q T :1'LiiNf?iR 'ff .,,i , is . :.' 'gf K Q , :..., , K t ieee f i - ' A fi 1 '- f sever ' Top row: left to right- Coach Weiberg, Craig Caskey, Chris Miranda, Scott Flushing, Forrest Munden, Coach Piercy Bottom row: Jim Ed Madden, Paul Franzen, Chris Sanders, Kenny Thompson, Chris White, Kirk Hoppe. 70 x . ' ' , . .. . ,if 2 -3,-f ,,,.f,,M3g Ifasawzsf - f X- . . . - rs- - Taig Thornhill, psyched up to pin his op- ment. Paul Franzen tells Coach Piercy what's on his mind. De Anza League Champs . , . , ,Wrestling trestlingj n. A gymnastic ex- e 'cise or contest between two competitors ho attempt to throw each other by grappling. lon't know about any other typical American Et grapple is definitely not a word l use ily. What is grapple? With the help of a esaurus, I found that grapple actually eans struggle, tussle, seize, or grasp. Well, e Serrano wrestling team has grappling Jwn pat. Pin, Pin, Pin! the wrestlers yell, fists in the r, teeth clenched, as one of their wrestling ates goes for the attack on the opponent. 'restling takes endurance and strength. Of nurse, one took encounterings with wres- ng. In discovering this sport, I have learned little bit more about it. A wrestling match is at only a place where guys in leotard-type rits can be scoped-on by admiring girls, it a place where individuals compete with reed and force. Watching the wrestlers try pin their opponents made it evident that Ese guys weren't thinking about what their lfrlends were doing or what new form of gal torture their parents were going to in- uce next, but their only concern was to n. They were totally committed and deter- ined to be their individual best and they did. by Jenny Nash me J 1 l 1. Quite the helper aren't we, Craig Thornhill? 2. Okay, okay, you've got that move down, now get the heck off! 71 -- it Q 5 Uncle, Uncle! Chris White belts out as the last bit of his strength crushed by Mark Slavens. Top row: left to right- Coach Lynch, Brian Granelsh, Ross Nisly, Paul Golla, Don Fish, Josh Peterson, Coach Piercy bottom row: Mark David Bergman. 72 Congratulations Chris Miranda 5th Champion at CIF Finals f W 'Q I haVe the POWGYV' Floss Nisly is confident as he's almost home free E ga YH, L We are the Champions DIAMO D FOGTB LL The battle Of The Giants Victory!l That special and mean- ingful word, heard so many times this year by Serrano's varsity football team, meant a lot to the players. lt meant that extra couple yards to push through in order to score more points: it meant a little more work and a little less play during practice, and it gave something for the team to look forward to. Practice and hard work paid off for the team, as they led a very successful season finishing in second place in the De Anza League. With the temporary loss of a couple theirtop players at mid- season, they showed no scars and fin- ished off the season in style by going to CIF play-offs. Personal goals were accomplished by some of the players, special accom- plishments were made in team effort, and everybody on the team more or less felt that it was a good season. With that much accomplished, the team can proudly wear their uniforms and carry their pride on and off the football field. by Matt Herold .is V' 1' Z Q, get .G fi q f of , we E' -,- ,Ei Packed bleachers and an active, participating crowd were a common sight at Serrano on Sat- urday afternoons. SERRANO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1987-88 SEPTEMBER SITE 12 BOTOR Serrang 19 Silver Valley Serrano 25 Mojave Mojave OCTOBER 2 Palm Desert Palm Desert 9 Yucca Valley Yucca Valley 17 San Jacinto Serrano 24 Twenty Nine Palms Serrano 30 Beaumont Beaumont NOVEMBER 7 Big Bear Serrano 13 Aquinas Aquinas 20 BiSi'lOp Bighgp 74 W .N , fling Go for the touchdown? Or is it score that extra field goal? Whatever it is, Coach Gary Welberg flashes his team a wise signal that may mean those extra points. i -:si K 42. 10. hut. . .hul. . .HlKEl! Dr. Golden show us that looking down the field for an open receive and releasing the ball at the spur ofthe moment i nothing new to him. sian iii te Leading the pack, Mark Eastridge fnumher 72l gets ready to take on a member from the opposing team. 'WI Top row, Left to right: Coach Browning, Rachel Davis, Scott Sacco, Cody Reed, Jim Francis, Scott Holder, John Asta, Mark Forbes, Mark Eastridge, Jame Flynn, Brett Rexrode, Dan White, J. . Thomas. 2nd row left to right: Coach Lynch, Shawn Stagzner, Jason Watson, Scott Nichols, Keith Coffey, Da Bienvenue, Bill Cummins, James Martin, Rohert Cox, Steve Brenner, Tony Andrews, Coach Ries, oach Weiherg. 3rd row left to right: Coach Maholchic Kristi Wilson, Cory Powell, Scott Lange, Paul Conkle, Sid Bailey, Jason Boyes, Matt Games, Andre Tolmich, Robert Martin, Jason Sacco, Byran Bershee aontorlni row left to right: Kanisha Dickerson, Jenny Payne, Bill Flynn, Rob Nelson, Tom Gerling, Wes Huffman, Travis Munden, Robert Yingling, Ross Nisly i e ansen. ' cl' Q y -:Sf Wifi! That must have hurt, you Diamondback down at the bottom ol the pile!! Never the less, the team always pulled their act together and came back 6 Q Q Fooled you, didn't we, number 77? With last action and quick thinking, our number 72 lMark Eastridgel gets ready to take il all the way home. l f . xl '.Ux ii' 1 1 Turning plays over again and again in his mind, coach Ries dreams up a new strategy. .x Ll:-i,Q3 Q 4 Great catch, .lason Watson! With plenty of Diamondback back up, this looks like a major yard gainage situation. 2 Come on, anybody! Take me on! Yells Matt Garnes, while OB Jame Flynn looks down the lield lor an open receiver. Plowing right on through, an S.H.S. team member shows us that bringing Diamondback down is no easy task. . ,..., ES is Standing on the sidelines, the 1986-87 varsity Diamondback loolball team looks on and pays close attention to the play. ihowing us once again that he knows the game well, number 11 Matt iarnes goes tor a diving tackle. ' ' 1 iii ML' lrgh! A dedicated Diamondback takes a rolling tackle with a member ol the :ther team. iso , . -..W Too quick tor number 32 ot the other team, our Matt Games makes his way around the obstacle. 77 Kicking oft to stan olt another victorious game at Serrano is kicker Jason B Being a high school varsity loolball team coach can be a pretty stressi oyes. position, right, Coach Weiberg? ,fri , 1 L Hey! Where's the ball? Can you guess which team will end up with possession ot the hall? It you guessed Big Blue, you would he absolutely 78 Under the fine coaching of Coach Reed, Coach Halloway, and Coach Burns, this year's Fresh!Soph football :eam did a commendable job. Long, strenuous practices and hard work were both expected of each and every player throughout the season, and in return, each playerdid his best. 3eing a member of the Fresh!Soph lootball team is not easy, because at :imes it seemed to some of the players :hat nobody cared about them because :he majority of the crowd that showed lp for football games only showed up it the varsity game. As hard as it is, zach player will be rewarded by being Jromoted to varsity next year or the rear alter if they choose, and then they will be in the spotlight. Hard work pays as next year we will see! This s Fresh!Soph team is number Being at the bottom ol this pile wouIdn't be most ol ourlavorite things to do, but I'm sure that our Diamondbacks by Matt Herold love it. ' ZZ., MM .. ss gm. ,.g. V: ,..... , QW ' na if fa S it l A 'MX .. ,l sw L.-c g S 4 F g , ,easiest t4 . - - .. -Q Z g V V' g Z-' .il ga, ww -b 5 4 S ev A J8, J DQPQ 4 A .4 ig . p row - L to R: Bryan Farrell, Ken Zeller, Bryan Greenelsh, Tim Biland, David Gonzalez, Mlke Camtrbell. 2nd row, L to R: Charles Johson, Curtls lllrschman, Dan Mitchell, Ed Rodriguez, Chris Mosley, anny Golden, Erlc Gray, Richard Madonna, CI nt Acosta, Chris Sandoval, Tony Knlttel, Eric Durst, 3r row, L to R: Coach llalloway, Bryan Dietrich, Al Castellano, Lino Brlones, Brandon Hogg, Andy Hay, Ir Caskey, Paul Ewing, Josh Cotswell, John Gummow, Coach Reed. 4th row, L to R: Coach Burns, Patrick Malone, Jett Anderson, Ryan Schuster, Mel Ewing, Mike Durham, Jeremy 0'Neal, Dave lpr ano, Paul Golla. Bottom row, to R: Josh Needham, Ryan Boyes, Chris Hay, Joe Scanlln, Tai Carroway, Charles Brlgance, Brian Hay, David Smith. 79 Frosh Soph Spiking Homeward The game begins with introduction of teams and players. Next the two teams take their warm-ups and the coaches help out practice with drills in spikes, assists, and saves. The crowd watches as Serrano players make super spikes and glorious saves. The air is bubbly with the fighting spirit and ga i,s, the cheerleaders are on hand to lead the crowd in cheers. Remember when Rachel Johnson led her team serve af- ter serve, and though the smallest player, Suzy Null had some of the best spikes!! by Sean Knott f by 45 -- i , F Suzy Null sets up the ball lor a spike! Jennifer Francis waits with anticipation tor the ball to come her w 80 .,,,, I Row 1, L-R, Suzy Null, Michelle Strickland, Shelly Nichols, Christine Fochesato, Christine Bilas, Niki Lambert, Tina Yingling. Row 2, L-R, Jenniler Francis, Kim Matthews, Jodi Watson. Bottom row, L-R, Rachel Johnson, Krista Stout xfv-W Jodi W3iS0fl SWISS Ull SHOWS' l10iHl f0f 30ffafl0'S Ff9ShfS0Dh ieam- Suzy Null, the shortest and most eager player serves up a scoring line no one can beat! 81 K 1 :xg -Y A Q it kkrl .M K 3 W if X . ,Ay X ,. Q r . , . 'X .,, ... A 4 f 4 ' ' 'hkk , . K' x Hx' x l ike kk, g 2? Q Q K RM' Y X -x Ox N l 1, L-R, Janine Barnes, Sheri Gregory, Joanna Tarver, Signe Berg. Row 2, L-R, Bonnie Pierce, nne Houghton, Stacy Ryan, Coach Linda Turrill. Bottom Row, L-R, Michelle Fochesato, Angela mas, Cathy Strickland. Open up your eyes Signe Berg and hit the ball! Angela Thomas Spikes the hall as Sheri Gregory waits tor her to hit it over. i MW 1 I Sheri Gregory in an assist position to sit the hall up lor a spike. 83 TH As we look out on the course we see our runners racing into the final few feet. Their vigor waning, the rest of endurance pressing, they look at the final few feet to the finish line and find deep within themselves a final burst of adrenaline. As they sprint to the finish line they look back at the com- petition, they see they are only a few feet ahead. Racing thoughts explode in their brain and . . . T FINA Remember the moments as the runners ran by, watching theirfaces a blur as theytried to beat out the competition and their own personal times. The team this year ran as a team should, as one. As Coach Holleran said We are looking at a very good year, and as for our number one in the men and women's classes who could have better peo- ple than John Heiber and Tanya Thayer, . . As ILE we look out we see that as John Heiber plz ninth place in state and Tanya Thayer placed i ond overall in state with Zita Hillinger comin fourth. The boy's Cross-country team placed n in all of California's 2A schools. by Sean K 1 M ,ae . . i '.,' K With Aquinas on his tail, John Heiber breaks the Since no one is around Tanya Thayer easily Wayne Ames and ,lim Hartzell start out wit pack with the winning stride. Does his leet ever beats the competition as she strides past the pack at their throats on their way to victoiq touch the ground? halfway mark with that look ol determination and 84 t FE L U9 i 1 , Q Wiz? 'FN S if Aff ,, 9 Q, Q 0 Basketball Even though this season has not been a very victorious one for J.V. basketball, it has had its memorable moments. Such as their first win when the team won over San Jacinto, going into double over-time. Victory is not the only char- acteristic of a good season, teamwork, friendship, improve- ment and overall enjoyment in the game are also important factors. These were all achieved by the Junior Varsity basketball team this year. Being on the j.v. team prepares the players for going on the play on Varsity. It also gives the members a sense of ac- complishment and makes them feel good about themselves. Even if the team did not have a perfect record, the players had every right to be proud of ff .......,. wars... .ew- . rf - themselves. They did not give up in face of the opposition. This, as much as anything else, should be considered a victory. The team has shown a lot of maturity in their attitudes to- wards the game. Even after they would lose a game, they did not show malice towards the other team. When asked about this year's season, one of the players, Sean Knott said, Our team had a good defense and we all played together, we played pretty good. We had a lot of fun doing it, too! As is evident, the players had a positive attitude towards the game. The players should all be proud of them- selves and give themselves a pat on the back. They deserve it. Congratulations! sivvwi- ff if I ' - W , awww . afrllwt - ,swf '-l? 'f f ff:tzH:wZ - I ,ii T mfg! , ff i ' 1 t'.i ' ' 'N XY: ,., xifjtii ' - '.'. V 7 i,.. rglflll Allp 1 . John Hemsley, Wendall Young and Robert McCune take a breather from the game. , S 2. Stein Peterson positions himself to the rebound - Where's the ball? 3. Tony Knittel is trying to Walk Like An Egyptian while warming up. Z 3 'U uni H we mguwm 2 n,M.....a -4- V! 1'-:Fur -:uv ggx n ' f I ' , Mg 6 .4-r --4? .QM . .4 l tx A22 M .g,.L,:1.l,', lt, . , . 1 l rw ' ' WV, -,., .-,. A ' mi ,,f, N' , f'.' 177 I f is to . , 4' l tl , as J 1. Coach Browning shows his team a new plan of attack. , h 2. Stein Peterson takes a free throw -- Whoosh!! V . Q A NX O 4, R' km QR 1 as Q W W Nab-2+ NK . 4' - Y -'M '. ... x t eam Members. Top row I-r: Wendall Young, John Hemsley, Jed Fuller, Sean Knott, open McCune, Donald Young, Coach Browningg Bottom row: Jett Leftert, Billy Ulnfl. Jl --rrr 2 Billy Quinn sets the look and feel of the basket while warming up. 87 Varsity Basketball it r at Coach Roberts and team meet for a pow-wow during the game. Batt at-ttf at 'Q With the coming of winter also comes the new basketball season. The coaches break out the basket- balls and continue their recruitment of new players. They begin to create new strategic plays and crafty moves, hoping their players will be able to execute them prop- erly. They players themselves begin to practice, getting new basketball shoes and developing a sense of team spirit. Along with the team spirit comes school pride, adding a touch of excitement to the new sea- son. Students also add a touch of excite- ment to the sport when they attend the basketball games and root for the team. They yell, clap, holler and just cause a general commotion. They can be seen and heard cheer- ing when they wave their scarves and stomp their feet on the bleachers. The team this year, however, did not lack in encourage- ment from their own team mates either. The other players, whether on or olt the court, always had a good word or something nice to say. They definitely did not lack for support. Their coach, Mr. Roberts, made this comment about the team, This season has been like a roller- coaster -full of a lot of highs and a number of lows. Many adjustments -9 1 g 'J' lllidy cfs, -'I Mi. stftm-t qdtfllvn ,tal , tit.: have been necessary, but the ball club has been able to adapt very well. They played good basketball and as a team. They should all be very proud of themselves, I know I am. Among the highs and lows were the injury of Billy Flynn, junior, and the loss of Victor DeJong, who moved. But even with the loss of both players, the Diamondbacks have held together. Their motiva- tion to win keeping them in check. Top three scorers this year have been Shannon Fry, senior, Tony Andrews, senior: and T.K. Kempf, another senior. Billy Flynn, due to his injury, did not get a chance to improve on his average, but was considered to be a top scorer pre- viously. The points scored by each player help to add to the team aver- age and over all scores. The team has banned together in many ways this season. Not only have they strengthened their friend- ship but their playing ability together as well. This was aided by the dinners they always had prior to their games. It has been said that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Maybe the way to bond a team together is the same way! Maybe the coaches of the fol- lowing seasons should take that into consideration! But whether they do or not, we still wish them good luck. tzjltlyz aytkla, Q Team Members, back row I-r: Michelle Ed Leavitt, Aaron Justice, Jeff Steinman, 88 , ajft, I atlllzf n Watson, Rob Nelson, Billy Flynn, Shannon Fry, Tony Andrews, Coach Roberts, bottom row I-r: T.K. Kempf, Robert Martin. . A V Z , f . i - ,,- , 1 g r 1 W, 3. i , 1 l t gf i .ls . 1. Shannon Fry takes to the air and scores two points. 2. T.K., Aaron and Rob all anxiously await, eyes turned upwards - 2 points! 3. Rob Nelson tries to out-manuever the opposing team: The ball is mine! 4. Robert artin goes for a layup as Jason Watson and Mel Bantau are holding their breath - waiting. 'if 15 5 qv S... New - Si f we i -iyy . 7 if 3 K nlii i . , , is AQ, 3. Taking It to the Hoop. The season didn't start well for the team, but tl girls banned together and decided that they cou be number one! Not in the sense that they alwaj won, but that they gave it their all! Basketball is sport that demands coordinatit and excellent reflexes, as well as speed. Basketba requires concentration because one careless moi can cause an injury or loss of points. This season Serrano's girl's frosh-soph tea consisted of only eight girls. The girls worked ha and showed potential. Team members had to w more than usual, because of lack of participang The girls on the team weren't the only ones wl worked hard. The coach, Mr. Piersal, would dre: out and practice with the girls. He taught them ne strategies and gave the girls confidence. When tl team made mistakes, Mr. Piersal didn't hesitate bring the mistake out and work on it during practic Support was equally important to the tear Basketball had the second highest turnout people at games. Administration, and faculty, al: came out to cheer the team on. The team's attitude toward what they were doir was outstanding. They worked together and, win lose, they kept a positive outlook. They improv each time they played. If a teammate was havij problems, personal or otherwise, the other tea members tried to help her out. The team was lil one big family. They looked out for each other. If tt girls experienced difficulties, they worked them 0 together, not letting the problems interfere with the- team work. Left to right, front row: Lisa Eyre, Jeanine Minton. Second row: Dianne Heiber, Dawn Kempf, Michelle Strickland, Selena Freeburn, Jenniff Dominguez, Tessa Guernsey, Ftachelle Davis. Back row: Coach Piersal, Coach Holeran. 551 .,,.. . CJ? .... t g yfy i N K K sm., if Rachelle Davis don't just stand there go get the ball! YS 1 R - -:' . .V ' D . N? fl t ,,:7 K, . .L., . , 6, , T i X , 0 if i . f, 88 Q 1 ' ts.. T Pls I . , sis ' ..sks r I K .fjg Z R -, Ifkk. A Silk , K ki g K . 'Pi krk kk f ,ts t s t bf f W .,,- it ', ..,. fsw,V I 1 .,.,,. --I- N! r 1 45: LL , ' ' , - That's the way to shoot, Rachelle! Dawn Kempf shows aggression, as she steals the ball from Big Bea 90 .X .3 Q Q - vw, ii ' In-XMAIQ GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL ti' N,-ss -9 ,..., Y ...,,,. Wx V W rl, Y at . 1 , ,, i -...M-Q M W , MMM, ,SS,M W Every year, when the air begins to become cold and those first snow flakes start to fall fit never failsj, that orange ball appears once again. This year, the girl's varsity basket- ball team was right on schedule. Coached by tea- cher Chris Holleran, the eight member team struggled in an effort to reach the CIF Cham- pionship. The varsity team had many close games: the teams greatest success was the home game over Twenty- nine Palms. Coach Holleran named Melanie Laich as the outstanding player in the gameg Laich scored twelve points and made sixteen re- bounds which certainly con- tributed to the Diamondback victory of 35 to 34. During the season, the team had a second win over the Sher- man Indians, 35 to 22. Junior Melanie Laich was named Outstanding Player by Coach Holleran for her ex- ceptional number of re- bounds throughout the sea- son. Junior Becky Quinn also played well with an average of seven rebounds a game. Senior Mary Louise O'Brien was outstanding in steals and three point shots. Although this year was not the team's best season, next year appears hopeful. We had a lot of close games and played some good defense, commented Coach Holleran. There were a few young players on the team, but as the year progressed we be- came considerably better. Next year looks really opti- mistic. One varsity team member added to this good spirit, Although the season was hard and we didn't have very many wins, it was really fun. People on the team worked hard and our coach always encouraged us to do our best. by Susan Ashworth Joanne Meek gives it her best shot. Melanie Laich reaches for the ball, in a tough game against Yucca Valley. Becky, Mary Louise, Melanie and others realize that there's more to life than just basketball. if - 15 . ef 1 B. ' ff , ' W 43+ F Q Q x i V , ABM Joanne Meek and Mary Louise O Brien stand guard as the ball begins to come their way. N, hh ,h .tae Coach Holleran gives Mary Louise his new strategy during half time. Serrano gets a few practice shots before the game. 'i 2 -- ...W e r, , V , MQ A 1 K x . ' if f t i- 1 1 1 1175 1. .... X .., Looking determined, Kacie White dribbles the bali back down the court. N L-t-R: Coach Piersal, Kacie White, Mary Louise O'Brien, Becky Quinn, Jennine Barnes, Bonnie Pierce, Melanie Laich, Kathy Strickland, Joanne Meek, Coach Holleran. 93 FGRE . we ff ,f i. l,1 x ff H l N I t W 1' ,431-1 , ' ' ' f :r df r - ' ,r A 1 , wi., W,,,.. fi . ' i1f ',,,..f ' , I x 1 ff ' 9? Y ii' Q':ff.,, ,, f ,. , afivzf , li: if 1555 f ' I ' - gf ' 'N 1 i ,J KK, ,Q, ., ,,,,, . ,AVV r, ,,W,, A rf LL , ,V J .,,V, , ,,,.,, I . ,,, f Qi 'Q' A ' M., - 4 M ' ' we size : 52: ,.-V f I I 3. Paul McAfee and Chris Johnson chat like models while holding Serrano golf bags. 4. Matt Herold retrives his tee after the big splash. 5. Aaron Justice takes careful aim lo for the hole. 94 05, 1. Toby Powell aims lo hit the ball: Where did it go? 2. Jaime Porte field executes a drive and admires his effort. X J 'S-f Y . - , ,.,. , 12 - 1 s.rrr. 'Q-api A - at f Iggy 3 1312 if' 1 A4 . q if 'i Q. ' ng... .Q A QS' f:'f +- Es WH Q, W 'N' owes, ,HQ 1 . Pas. asm' 1. :Q it X ,-at 'rano's Golf Team: left to right, Dave Nish, Mel Bantau, Aaron Justice, Toby Powell, Shannon Fry, Jamie Porterfield, Russ rold, Coach Martin. Bottom row: Paul McAfee, Chris Johnson, Don Fish, Matt Herold, and Adam Tait. -...av-Y Q 3 jr, .2 1. Mel Bantau searches for his ball. 2. Chris Johnson psyches himself up for a hole in one 3. Adam Tait gets biown away by his great shot. Take Me Out to The Ball Game! Play ball, Batter Up!, Strike are famous expressions used in baseball. Baseball is a sport that requires a large amount of mind power as well as physical power. A good eye is also needed. It takes a lotto be a baseball player. lt's notjust going out hitting a ball and then running. Baseball takes alertness, coordination, and speed. The ability to be up at bat, concentrate on hitting the ball, and being aware of the other players and their positions, is not an easy task for many people. - 1. Andre Tolmich gets ready for a hard workout. 2. Rob Nelson works on his throwing arm to get prtgxared for his position at first base. 3. rad McDermott is ready and waiting to catch those balls! 4. Tony Andrews goes down for a ground ball! 96 A N' . ,A '-- ' -.-N ' '-'- iiet A tiii is siee , ,am ' , T -. , - Q . . ' , . ,X ig 'L7'c 'f iff 'VSV' . 3 'X 'K mf' 'Q .smsf-1 sw s' 1 Y 'T 717 fwwftf' . .T 5 ' - V. - t Q K f. 5 tt 7 , ' 1 f 5 itz- . , - QT' I A ' - . flip ll K ., Q1 5 :Ola QJTEQ i f'.,.'U it T I it , Q TW? 'W ,Q , 4 s K 1 K ..f, , QQ. - K-Q , f 1 ' .digits Front row, Lett to right: Brad McDermott, Steve Nurre, Robert Martin, Jeff Fraser, Sec row: J.T, Thomas, Andre Tolmich, James Flynn, Chris Heaton, Jason O'Neal, Co Walsh, Back row: Coach Piersal, Jason Sacco, Ftob Nelson, Tony Andrews, Jason son, Scott Sacco, Scott Holder, Coach Piercy. i AP wr, , , , ' s is ! W , A as flf, , ' ,,, T A -ff:-ef . , f '-',. ,egg 'i' ..:.1.' za JK.. , I . - Q. ,, I 'rf 'ft 1-tm M K in ,v it L. .Q , , ., . Q ...,.., T' 7 ,,!- h fllfvflfig ,- Vt. g ,. , T. ,wt .'!', f V , A V! iw 5 Y' 1 ' , I 2 K 4 . . egzgg - t X , gl xy mfs.. , 7' ,1 v , - .1 ' K y ... , . 3 . , , -W4 - ,, -, Aw-xrifft... , ft ff'Yf2!'IZa?.,' '4 ,.,n!2:'f ' 5 ,, fun. .gi , , -my , ? ui.. ' 1. J.T. Thomas definitely has an eye for llyballsi 2. Scott Sacco prepares to pitch a no-hitter. 3. James Flynn hurls a fast bali at the awaiting batter. 4. Scott Holder anxiously waits prepared to drive the ball to a baseman. 5. Thats the way to do it Jeff tFraserJ reach for that fly ball! 6. Robert Martin passes the test for catching i grounders. Af' 5 f r H Q .I ' Q r . . X 'L v kv W : in V. .. V. . 4 s i fs- .. ' . . K, I 'i '-i, N- -' i M if, hz -- ' 'L . I J V 1, gf! .... 51' . it 7 .. ,.. ,X i This year's varsity team consisted of many seniors, a few juniors, and one sophomore. Most of the players had been involved in win- ter sports, were in great shape, and had momentum. During practice the players were serious and played close attention to the coaches' instructions. The players offered each other support if mistakes were made by other team-mates they encouraged them to go on and try again. Coach Walsh, joined the varsity staff bring- ing with him new ideas, strategy, and a win- ning attitude. This new addition combined with the tactics of Coaches Piercy and Piersal and the versatility of many of the players allowed the alternation of the line-up in hopes of the super season! 5 S5 TQ, f W Ii. Ss. v i't'+,, 'Ji t . tl' new agree . Batter Up. u. WW.. ,. Q g l 1 K E E s i 5 3 E l l e E Danny Golden practices sliding into home for future games. Jeremy O'NeaI, don't just stand there, go get that ball! 98 lele l eeeue s t r J - - :-- . s 4' J S ',iu - ,Q 7 V - l K E lv 5. ,g J , 1-vqwfft 'J'-wr ,W-r , - 3 , . , l ' N- I S' X wh , , 8 .t 1 . X , 1 - ' ' .Q , 5 W sm S mf I r n v 73: 'E v - J L 'W 5' ' l M l.,l ' l l 2 I P .V f , i K, I 'S.fI.!. IV? l ' w ' L l . --1 s at t Q J f f J 74 as 9 asm . 1' f '- -ff - ,,. ,., '12,-1 - K . -- . - I 91,-veg-5 Ash,--31-,my N , f-,,,f1,,fga,s-.,,,,,. ., l-.' ,.,-,.- , flu, K Q., ' 1 xy- -A 1 -. 1 ' - . 4. - 1' 7'1t'f,L!' ' ,ref ,M 't S, - -, -5 AMW 2 . f . . XCR V ,rg , Q 2 ,v.., f .av -,gf 'fix g25a-7'w-'- 9 ' ..: i:f E!-G TIL' eee J 'if r 'lrfif J ,sijffils fl r, f .Q - as Front row Left to right: Alfred Coburn, Fton Kephart, Ed Rodriguez, Bobby Farris, Second row: Mark Slavens, Jason Boyes, Ryan Schuster, Mike Durham, Jeremy O'Neal, Back row: Coach Maholchic, Danny Golden, Tye Johnson, Wendall Young, Lindsay Foreman, John Hemsley, Alan Castellano. s I l ! i 5 E l l l Jason Boyes whirls the ball across the field to a team mate. A-sw This season's Frosh!Soph baseball team showed a lot of potential and sincerity during prac- tices and games. It takes maturity to be in sports and the junior varsity team showed that they had what it took. The playing and joking around im- mediately came to an end once they hit the field. From there on out they went over their running, catching, and hitting techniques. A positive attitude was shown by both the team and the coach. The team had a large amount of work, this being their first year in high school base- ball. The team also received a new coach, Coach Maholchic came from Pinon Mesa to coach the FroshlSoph team. He came with a great attitude and coached the team through a fabulous season. 1. John Hemsley, Danny Golden, and Tye Johnson, race to get the ball. 2. Mike Durham, warms up his throwing arm. 3. John Hemsley, shows the team how to throw the ball. 4. Ed Rodriguez, watches the ball ship through the air. Grand Slam Softball, a sport which can be found in parks and on campuses from early spring to late summer all across America, arrived on schedule at Serrano too. All it took was a medium-sized round white ball, a bat ortwo, protective helmets, uniforms, and a team of energetic, enthusiastic Serrano girls. The team became very close during the season aiding one another at play and over the highs and lows which occur occasionally in the lite of a team player. Of course, a coach who was just as energetic and as en- thusiastic as the team helped keep the morale zooming of all involved. The only negative factors about softball to be considered were the broken nails, the sprained fingers, the bruises from missed catches, and the scratches or abrasion from long slides. Really the team had a ball .St l J . rt' 1ffaffewf,..L,,,M,., ' a-My 'F-vauqgwrf fa, ,, 1'-A ,, lf. Stacy Ryan prepares to run and score when the batter hits ffm, ,-M?-6 in Sheri Gregory and Rachel Davis head onfield with a quick step. Lori Dean takes a breather and offers some seeds Want some? 100 Leslie Kraus gives a smile while going to bat. Q45 if , ,L . A if F5 N ack Row: L-to-R: Sheri Gregory, Y've Houghton, Stella Jimenez, Rhonda Ward, Rachel Johnsen, Stacy Ryan, Coach Kramer 2nd Row: Leslie raus, Cathy Strickland, Kerrie Wheeler, Michelle Miller front Row: Angie Davis, Lori Dean, Joanna Tarver. 1? kt ,ww M .a wwf M 'ii Q 4 ...... ' 3 C' Q'5 Kam 3 J J ,. ,wg 'iw ,pak y . A , 4 5 --tr :', - Z, 'L K N i l fs wi 1 5 . ,Ear 2' , at t. rWwW.f i ... J 2. ,,., , , 3 N L 'mf-mm'il',z1f:' fa .. fi .. g 2 3. Y've Houghton shows a perfect example of a softball runner. . Rhonda Ward ready for anything. 2. Leslie Kravs covers first base. 101 -+ 'S mir Leslie Kraus watches Stacy Ryan throw the ball into action. . F i 4 i 1 . s Q . . 5 f s FL S FE- W. ,U A 585 , .. . - W 4 , f i .1 ,-.t ,iii ' .J L k i 4,+e.,..: .5 ' 4... ,.f,...32ews Q A T ' f t 3 fini' I M ' P . . W 7 ,. 4 ' .V m....-..t...,.,,,,,,,,. it V. , A wmewfy- nfmg' -. I . J . N - . M 34, -' : .5 - 4 S ,V 9.3. H ijt. .1..igjf 3'k1,.-wg ' ' , ' g3'.-,pt-gg . w,'?1a Qzitgifiiig ?1 :,191'f ifisff r ',,, 2 4 ,W3x':-'T3fif,,sr11,xs5'3 5-,1'1R-W iw.. TM-wwf. , - fir W i' .4ve.g,?. f we--2.f.n'W'ni . aww it s .fi six ties fxff. f1ii!f'?5Zi'H-'1-fffPsiff5g5i?f1!i?fi' 3 1 :15 55 'PS V RQ it Swish . wi ...W - uf ,J - -:QL 7: 'gf -,,r ,gig it Q W at ' . f :31ss. W .g S. . .FEE S A 921 Rhonda Ward goes back to pick up her helmet after an extra 'f M' ' 'A base hit. Leslie Kraus comes up empty after a big swing. 102 Frosh!Soph Softball long with the Varsity Softball eam, we also have a Frosh! oph Softball Team. They did at play as often as the varsity, Jt they did play. The reason iey did not play as often, or ave very many games, was acause many of the schools d not have a Frosh!Soph lam. Without a Frosh!Soph am, our team obviously could Jt play. 1e players had quite a lot of Jstacles to considering they ayed a minimum amount of ames. They had to practice in e cold weather, in the wind A with dirt blowing in their faces, and also in the hot weather. The hot weather was not as bad as the cold weather, though. No matter what the weather was, the players were dedicated and showed up. They deserve recognition for their devotion to the game. The team was made up of freshman and sophomores. They all seemed to have gotten along very well together, hav- ing a nice word to say or a friendly pat when they were proud of someone. They were a close team and very friendly. . V ,fn ,L I ..,. . I L, I I f f.tq,wwW :fr-' nik' Z 'f' J N MQ V ' '- ,Z it Ziff.. M g .K K, .. , ry 'Air wk K EM 'tu f 4 V' .,'l ,. Q ,, ,, my ,Dawg 'f'11E,k,f,, .J... 2 ' .. l ,l ffl' -If V r'- - f. ,' A 1 N qw. x W ' 5i:4'wf. Q if i.. . W 5 523 wa . Ji V - I 1 n +L, :A-v.,,. H at J J . W.. , M Q.. , 'fl , 3 . qv A .wN.., is W -W ,F gs -'xr'-.' 7 I ' na. v o ft' . ' 'wifi 1' t ,K n'7,.J...g',4 1-. , 'Hb ri . , M., LV M N ., ' M- , J --3.19. ,rata . 1 N -gh , .. , bmi Et Ae. A .IJ 'va Nina, yt .,, ,, Bonnie Pierce and friends soak up the sun while watching the game. Cs l 5 2.5 rlss J iff? .fi up row, left to right: Coach Holloway, Shelly Betts, Sheila Neece, Sindi Lane, Wendy Simcox. Middle: Jennifer Francis, Michelle Strickland, sa Jacobson, Jodi Watson. First: Melanie Kimmel, Gina Rocha, Jodi Calhoun. t 103 Une Small Step for Man . . . , ,,,, nv 52 Af in W1 ,, Qi' if Kristie Wilson smiles with satisfaction. Determination is written all over Ftichar y .Q ' H if liiy V rr,t if 1 .at .f t sess ssllllt l l i - y,,,, ' 1, f ..:,7'.': A S 5 r'1t l ,M 'Q '12 A.. 'Cl ...Q V. i Q , ,f .a M... 5' . y ,WV X W fi Aa! ,, Darin Sehnert's flight comes to an end. 104 mf., ,f -H. . gs 1 f iii Madonna's face. . jg ' fy .,.,sJm.4.,...., -8133 get :I ,eg S . .. Q, , ' ' ,S HQ E it we ,f,m' ' ldv' ,uk ..,, K, -ar M ,iq .V -.lp K .,,., -X.. M N.. The look of concentration on the faces is almost mindboggling, of Zita, Becky Quinn, and Cha Williams. 5 X I' , s .JI v . ' If ,w K 5 3425 K iggggmb in ,KJ , .. ' 'Bti' lf 5 V , We ' ,Er , X rg: . x 'MW V, Us , W r, 'F' , 1 W ' ' 'Z in 1 - f . ,?,, .1 ' 'E ,V 4 s is 8 gy ,f 124 .. , ,.,,.,.,,, 1-uf 'f-Z1-. 'Y kV,, V+-I-W '-'- ' ' E wggdlionifb - , ,, xx A ' ' x O r Almost there, Carol Baby. It's Tony the Trackman. 55 - , . - - .Q , W ,, . 5 , 4 M, 5, fa, Q,-, l W f 2 , .. iw? 'jf K' i , ' 1 K W l 'IE' W I . i. r 1,5 tu, ' ,QP X' M 'ph 2' WF Q' Qc N1-N5 f 2 J I 5? fr. . Pt' One giant leap for Mankind '1'lYI' , Geez, I wish I could do that, Craig Thornhill says with longing. Doh, Brett Weiberg, don't you know you have to turn the shovel around in order to pick up. f w .1 mf f 1 -. is Y 515. Jw ' I I Q I . y .W 1 if. if ff-Q2 W 1 7 ' .sl See Bret run, Run, Brett, Flun. tx E - ' ff 1 w k Via 'Own aw , H 0' , st. Q f 6 s 35 2 s S. B s t ,,.. ii 1 ' ' 'Vg f ' x g i,Q3f 'f,.S'-'Q 3 w ' W- 'iv Q ,i K, ' if to ,,, Hey, it's a Hay. 105 , K w r A , J I ... 6 A A ,. :J X A , V , ..,.. k,... .W 5 . 'if if sv: ' Q55 X N , E , , K to ns., W Quick! Get some hairspray, this look is definitely Margie La Guardia. Ever played leaptrog, Kristie Wilson? N Qin? Q sr' .15 First row: Left to right - Melanie Laich, Carol Pestana, Darin Sehnert, Brett Weiberg, Krista Stout, Dawn Morris, Jim Hartzell, Maria Baron, Stephanie Amberg 2nd: Cheri Williams, Becky Quinn, Michelle Burcher, Kim Worley, Dawn Ennis, Zita Hillinger, Flachelle Davis, Janeen Barnes, Kristie Wilson, Nikki Mileski, Lori Rapley 3rd: Craig Thronhill, Ed Broderick, Mark Poe, Rodney Mitchell, Gary Warren, Mike Zelkwitz, Matt Wallace, Josh Cogswell, Chris Hay, Richard Madonna, Brian Hay 4th: Taj Carraway, David Bergman, Jared Seeba, Csilla Jemetz, Janiec Blaine, Jennifer Anderson, Orin Smith, John Heiber, Tony Chavez, Jim Martin, Angela Thomas, Margie LaGourdia, Suzie Null 5th: Michell Maciejewski, Tanya Thayer, Jeremy Muir, Guy Hinton, John Asta, Bryan Bershee, Keith Spitzer, John McFalls, Andy Hay, Brett Ftexrode, Chri Miranda, Shane Thomas 6th: Coach Burleson, Glenn Zeller, Wayne Ames, Jason Anderson, Mark Forbes, Don Worley, Diane Heiber, Bria Farrell, Mike Hansen, Cody Reed, Lisa Eyre, Coach Holleran. 106 Why are these people running? They're not look- ig over their shoulder so they aren't being chased. reddy Kruegger is nowhere to be seen. Why? Just all me Why? Do these people like sweat? Are they :to heaving breaths of exhaustion? It could be the ivid feeling of competition and speed that draws eople to Track. Maybe it's the feeling of individual ctory that is open to them. Rather than total dependence on team work, ack relies on each runner's speed, endurance, nd the ability to compete under pressure. Says ,ristie Wilson, Being in track gives me a chance to evelop my competitiveness. If I win, l know l did it ompletely by myself. Movies such as Three Amigos and lshtar wact scenes of walking through the desert, de- :ribing how absolutely horrid it is and here our rack stars run through the desert. What is wrong ith this picture? The myth that track's just running has long since een blown over. Track's choices are endless, vell, not quite endlessl: hurdles, shot put and scus, relays, distance, longjump, triplejump, high mp, 100 and 200 yard dashes, pole vault, and ple jump are choices. A bat isn't needed, a ball isn't necessary, and in ost cases, all that is needed is muscle power. 1at's something that separates track from other Jorts. Track is not for whimps. Track is for people who 'e willing to exercise, to work their muscles to the nit and then some. One guy seemed to think he Juld run faster than a car, according to his letter' an's jacket. Of course, the car was a Nova, but ' t's not important right now. Coaches Burleson, lleran, and Ries probably would like very much to . their team accomplish that, but all they really :ked was for everyone to do their best. ' it 1,1 s ,Si 'A s f , A T vc, ff. I .Q . - sw... PY 4' A ,ff . . .8 5 . all X ' ' 5 if N ' . 'A . . , 1 ,W -. ,. -fi' -. lisa 33fi.'5?5 K . f .li . .'.. . 7.19114 . 'ALM . argie LaGaurdia flexes her muscles for the imera. O W. A , 'M K' I 1 M C' 3 7 Q , , . I 3 M .V ILAA y ' , , 'if.Q'V. Q Q , . . I f E V Agfa? f..n.' wif 3 . fig. w. - . I ,rr ' ' 5 was 2? 53921 ' Tx -rr'-i Umph! Jim Martin says, appropriately. Looking good, Rodney Mitchell f f N E '. . X - - 'X ,.--, ' ' 5 - Q. T if it 4 , W ' W A . .... . ..,fll i In :,k , H -V f-,, ,,. ....,. .... wi...--,qgfe q 4, .A ' I f N -rl fl. A r.... W l ff a . 5. ' is llsi . M -Nt.,,,u, , f ', A .L A . . A .L -V-5 Worley goes in for the pass, Harlzell keeps a steady pace. Carol.Pestana tries her piece at The Greatest American Hero. Whoosh! 107 A Final Glance J.T. Thomas catches the swing pass. Michelle Burcher blows away the competition. Coach Piercy practices his swing to perfection. we x Ili, 2, fs. S E . .ie .... A' Y K . ' i i - ,f- . f 'Qi iicc , i .g. M . , Q i ff' IKVI, 'l K M I ... ff K as b,4A,. iif -' F i mMHM,,.,,..,f...W V W .. .f.,.., I .,,tf+zg4'5f't35Zm?g:7' ., ,,, W' . .wx f WW? I I W3 I M f -A L, .gg s.f,i,w' 108 5 My .yn P ru-u .ka af,,,...on--0 4.-. Q 5 I ,f 51.'?L.ii3' I 4 . - ' . Qfwgs . l f ' 'QQ 4 N A Q, . . L ,. . ' f ings. Q. -.- --sit.-, 2. f..', 1 a,...,, 'hwy x f-13'-5.6 's 1. I X aw V R 1 ,S 'f' A 'X Q Q 1+ 3 If , 5 . ' 't .... p 2L': -.' 5 ---'-,, L ij . we it L' Q Q? .gg 1 f' ,Hx 'jf ' M 4 wyif-1 v a ff . .Q -z. f ' . f-- w- va. .2 rw: may H, ,. '- - I . Toby Powell tees off. 2. Kirk Hoppe s ready to pin his opponent. 3. The bench discusses the game irom a birdseye view. 4. T.K. Kempf scores a tough two. W iwfi ff'-i. :g 1 3 .f E xiii' N .,., M Q 'ff , N He' A I ' ' f' ' w o-. :Q United Spirit Although Varsity and Frosh!Soph squads are usually separate, the Serrano Cheerleading Squad united together to form a oneness that was evident. They were separate, only in a sense that the Varsity cheered for the Varsity teams, and the Frosh!Soph for the Frosh!Soph teams. When it came to promoting school spirit, both squads were equally successful. They sold spirit ribbon at both football and basketball games and deco- rated the gym with a variety of posters. They worked jointly with A.S.B. in the organization ofthe outdoor assemblies, encouraging the student body to get involved. The hard work contributed by the squad begins months before school starts. Over the summer, the squad attended a U.S.A. Camp in Santa Barbara. They enjoyed it very much and learned a lot of new cheers and routines. This was quite noticeable by the quality of their performances at games. Under the guidance of Mrs. Tena FW, the squads had a terrific year, full of hard work but mostly a lot of fun. 4. Varsity lLto Rl Julie Bortvit, Carol Pestana, Melanie Laich, Julie Jeavons, Michelle Burcher, Shelly Lussier, Kacie White. Front: Tiffany Stonecipher, Juliana Reutter. .1 1 -.wa fer-sir es: I r- 'itt . tt.. . ,,.. X S Aa MK 'QL 1:53 N .,.- ' m. -T A T 3,15 . s.l.. , --ii -S S... 'Ya' . S i'ii .. M 9 I A . K V . , ,, - le: ,f --:-'.: Ig mg k'i . 1 .Q T Q 5' is 4 T ' v 'IN at wwwfe, tsst vWm..wQ S, - 2 sie Q Q' A - KKLVV NL K LJ . A ,..,.. ,......,--wg ,,,, we . if . l t W. ' 1 1. Cheerleaders get the crowd involved at one of th pep assemblies. 2. Lysa Jacobson exemplifie captain Material. as as ss Q, 3. Tiffany Stonecipher, Julie Jeavons, and Julian . .. .- .. .R S -.... .. . -sr. l .... smstfw. Fleutter discuss the next cheer. .l S 5' 'V Che e Bufchef 'S always happy T0 Cheer- 110 . sy W ,B ..,wiw 5 ' at s . fb 1. Lisa Eyre can't believe how great that last play was. E. Frgsh!Soph: QL to Rl Stephanie Amberg, Lysa Jacobson, Jennifer Amberg, Margie La Guardia, isa yre. 3. The Varsity squad gets into formation after Serrano's amazing touchdown. -H 2 ww:-as W MC Jiri 5 Q.. In 4. Stephanie Amberg and Margie LaGuardia boogie down. 5. Julie Bortvit and Tiffany Stonecipher do a cheer for victory. 6. Varsity displays their spirit at the Homecoming game. 111 ,' 'i :il -fi' ' gp X511 M .,,,, , V.- , . 'Q' 1-11' f vwqif -Y' 23 Afl T ,ja .5fig,,13. P19 11 gigs .,,Q. 1' iff 'gifiii .K Ai if Q 413. an 1 ,aw .gfsisf ftitis g ' . I .. . . .,,,.. - ff -:-f -: -x,,: :ff ..fs:'f ' c f' g x , . 9 xx . x W ...Q Q, ,Mgt S-sf' : ,.s1's-'1- f ,, ...,... ,, M -- ' M J 'iff .ss-2 L'-' ' - , 5 . ii V ff .. W . 1. , if ., N V,kk , . 6 6 .. , Eg g. A ., W. QKA' t mf T n , A t t, s tses lj: l ' E ' f . . - :if- H 4 sz .1 K v .:, . .f,, f AX T . . t -A ,f ,1:,,. . LLLI'1 -- -J' ' if ., V M, A . I AQ . . The beauty queens and their court. The grapevine is on the move. This year the cheerleaders de- cided to do something different for the pep rallies. lnstead of holding them in the gym at the beginning of sixth period, they were held outside during lunch. Both lunches were combined into one so all students would be together, and the lunch was ex- tended to forty-five minutes long. Most people enjoyed this new format of rallies and, as a result, there was much more spirit cre- ated. I think the pep rallies were really 114 an-SM, ,f successful this year. It created a lot of spirit and, it gave us a longer lunch. - Flod Mitchell, Senior The highlight of the pep rallies this year was the homecoming rally. In this, members of the foot- ball team dressed up in night- wear to show the latest women's fashion. This created so much spirit and excitement that the team won the game before a jam-packed crowd. There are some disadvantages to these pep rallies though, as the administrators and cheerleaders could attest to. The students seemed to forget their trash on the ground, which left it up to the faculty and cheerleaders to clean up. Both groups were getting upset be- cause of this sloppy behavior dis- played by the students. Also of concern, but of less importance, was getting students to class af- ter the rallies were over. The problem was not as bad as it could have been though, as most students willingly went to class. PE P R I I I E S Brian Baker leading a cheer. The drill team enthuses the crowd. Md is My FASHIO ashion is a look that is deter- lined by the masses and is fol- lwed by the masses. It is con- nually changing and updating. his year the fashion at Serrano 'as not atotal change, it wasjust continuing build up of last year. lenim wear was the hottest item, 'ith everyone wearing them in me way. Besides the basic nim jeans, such things as enim jackets, skirts, and purses 'ere also a common sight daily n campus. he newest fashion was the 'earing of hiking socks. These re heavy duty grey and orange r red and are warm. In the hair cene, mohawks ruled the treets in the badlands and the arrios. However, by the end of ,I . Y 1 spirit is always in fashion. the year people became more mellow and grew out their hair. This of course was among the male population, as the female contingent mostly kept their hair in the traditional mode. High top shoes were still in fashion, with many wearing Chuck's. Most athletic shoes were in fashion also, as active wear started to become popular. Friendship bracelets became an essential accessory during the year as most of these bracelets were handmade by students, how- ever, some were bought. All in all, this has been an active year in fashion times, with many new ideas and cultivation of old ideas. lt has been a fashionable year for the students. L i 2 4 k ,V' 'fi' Q , N f 4,111 UI if Watchers spot new fashions while still not out of fashion. The modern western look is gaining popularity. 116 1 Levis are the biggest fashion of the year. Discussing the latest topic in the latest trends is the name of the game. Wearing clothes that are comfortable for you, is the epitome of underground. is fz THE U DERGROUND During the year more and more people got into what is called the underground scene. This is a scene in which the music is not usually played on top forty radio. The bands and performers are not making their music to make money, they are doing it because their belief in their purpose. In ad- dition people in this scene do not try to dress what is in the latest fashion, but by what they feel comfortable with. This had a lot of appeal to students this year. They did not want to conform to societal pressure, as a result turned to something that inter- ested them more. Music had a major impact, as always, on this turnaround. Whether reggae, hardcore, or just underground or garage music, students just listened to what they wanted to hear. Some did not consider music the primary issue. Some felt that the underground scene was more socially conscious and aware. They were concerned with human and animal rights, and felt that the underground scene was doing something to correct human ignorance on these matters, such as apartheid and worldwide hunger. Still others joined the under- ground scene because they sim- ply could enjoy the freedom that was associated with it. They could do as they pleased without having to worry about what others might have to say about it. This made them happy because they were pleased with them- selves. What made this under- ground scene special here dur- ing the year was the friendliness and openness displayed by everyone. Almost everyone in the scene helped and supported each other and stuck together. They were even friendly to peo- ple not in the scene or only partly into the scene. They helped new- comers learn about what bands are about and their beliefs and principles. This year marked a huge growth in the development in the underground scene. by Rob Nelson Bobby Reed sports a flannel and buzz. The crew gathers for lunch. 117 lm, O bfi, ,QT 'Q W N1- , an-ww K f - 45 V W A..-ul5 ' .M 6 120 'lar 'wv-new-. TOGETHERN ESS Togetherness - the spending of much time together, as in social and leisure-time activities fWeb5ter': Dirtinnaryj. Most Of- ten in the form of close friends, togetherness is an important part in the daily life of students. Most people have someone who they can trust, they plan things to do together, and consider himfher their best friend. Of course this is not universal, as some can feel close to someone without spending an enormous time with himfher. However, most con- sider the point when togetherness occurs as when they can trust that person 122 enough to tell that person their deep feelings, emotions, and secrets. After a period of time most people who are together a lot tend to pick up similar characteristics. They like the same music, food, and activities. Some people, however, do not want to be close to others. They prefer to distance themselves and be on their own. They enjoy the freedom and privacy this gives them. Most, though, need someone to lean on and trust. Friendship is special to them and they find someone to create a state of togetherness. ,...s..- s Friends gather to look at new pictures. Bill Cummings and Cheryl Bedford enjoy each others presence. Having a good laugh together. fn li f 5. . . Q . g'jjfE3,-5 Q ' . lf 'f':.:-Q' el, A' , f ,.t. , , f haf ag .,V..., ,Ly . ,, 1, ,, , .... ' 'V M Waxman ' Orin Smith and Paul Franzen i a friendly wrestling match. Kacie White and Juliana Ftuetter chat. Looking for guys while eating lunch. Robert Yingling enjoys a moment with the girls. d Broderick and Tessa Guernsey . ' g 1joy spending time together. Sharing g ' tt -W 1 Jssip during a break. S--------he -MH 1 ff , if 31 s Q ii ,f g f 'D ff Y 4 f j -1, 5 It Buddies until the end. Spending a quiet lunch together. 123 Marc Cox prefers driving his car more than fixing a flat tire. Busing - the ' 'TR' ' 'J Pl simplest orm of transportation. Sheri l 9 h XXVL Gregory and Yvonne Houghton arrive to y l l l . school on time. . F Biking the Keith Spitzer way is more fun than traditional riding. Walking, a primitive . way to get around. 124 .. .1 - TRAN SPDRTATION ln modern society there are many ways to get around this land. For the student many of these ways are available and used almost everyday. The one that is used everyday is walking. While most do not walk to school everyday, everyone walks from class to class. Not only does this provide exercise but it is the most practical. It is not, on the other hand, practical to walk to school everyday for most. ln this case one of two modes is used, buses and cars. Busing is what most of us were forced to use, either be- cause of age or cost. However, it was not all bad, as there was more time to spend with friends. Most students prefer to drive a car. lt gives one more prestige and a sense of self-confidence. Also used as transportation, but more as a form of entertainment were bicycles, motorcycles, and skateboards. Although all have been around for a while, skate- boarding was just rising in popu- larity. More and more people were getting into skating during the year. There were more forms of transportation now than ever for students to choose from. 125 CONSTRUCi The most obvious and distract- ing part of daily life during the year was the construction that took place. Throughout the year students could witness the progress that was being made. Although this was for future im- provements, many people were not pleased by it this year. l think it's stupid because they did it my senior year. - Mark Forbes. Besides the ugliness of the construction, many were upset bythe fences which prohibited us from walking the the quad area. This created both anger and tardies. While some teachers were lax with the tardy policy be- cause of this deterrent, others were not. Articles in the school newspaper and student and teacher complaints fell on deaf ears for longer passing periods. Seniors were also upset since it was their senior year and they wanted a cleaner and more beautiful campus. Although the construction wasn't pretty, it was necessary. With the new rapid growth of the Hi-Desert, the school would be overcrowded in the near future if these new learning facilities were not erected. Additional classrooms are always needed here, and this construction helped tremen- dously. Construction took place not only on campus, but throughout the l-li-Desert. Houses, churches, and businesses popped up almost everywhere. Not only did this increase the Hi- Desert population, but the school population as well. Even a new school was built and more were planned. There were also propo- sitions put on ballots, for items such as a swimming pool and a theatrical arts center, however, these were rejected by the voters. Construction has not only affected the community but more greatly it affected the school, and in a positive way. 126 u i Construction adorns the road. Construction workers work hard. .st--' '. Q t . .s .. ,Q . Q ,K 1 r.rt t... , . at it W ' t t.,. t Q - L if 551.gif i 4 .rt. ...MW-H i S 1 Students observe the construction. 1 27 Students are forced to take the 1 way to class. Going to class can an enjoyable experience. Cheri Benson enjoys getting books for next class. 128 Ms. Kane and Mrs. Smith discuss school functions. Richard Cooper being helpful to fellow class- J mates. The passing bell draws a crowd. irc Hutchins hurries to class. nch for these two consists of pizza and coke. l 7, Senior guys relax during lunch. This guy likes to brown bag it. Y ,,.. .. X K . . W .. Avy-ggi! larva' 'f !cfJe s 1.14, Q., Q, Q C , QM 8 'Fm 'Fen ' ' ve '- ,, ' I g 1 . alixybi. , . fi U .v Q km! K- n 'm . tv- K .gp 'ps -i Q Q 'iv .wk L Q , ug f 'f me I ' Ps -5 v' Jeremy O'NeaI and Brian Benson talk before the bell rings ,MI T il Write 0n The job ofthe Mirages staft was to create for one annual the events that took place in the 1987-88 AL year. Not only was this stalt re- sponsible for the yearbook, they also produced a monthly news- paper entitled The Mirror. One dit- terence of this year's newspaper was its appearance. The staft hal type-set by the Mountain Hig Desen Guide, which gave it more professional look. Joan Cl ter was the advisor for this gro of industrious workers and Sus Ashworth was the business md ager. - - .-vw, . 5 H W .f ' . . ir, trygiilk 1 I 5 Sk .fir ty' 'g,,fQ . .. - A ' K ,LM ' Q ff' 1 .. A A , MQH. ,4v,.f., , V, I, vi, . 2 Z 5 ',i, 5 ,,f..'y l ,sf ef.. 1. . V . -'M'-'Q'-'af'ff33V.fii' 'ni' 4 or . T is is T fwf ,, H . t ., ,ye V, yafe- ' ,L , , . , 5. . l . 'K x .. . .. , I 7 ,xy yy, . . . t. A ,jylijt Luft., AQ, . A K 44. t , ' Irv fg.1.w.'.i ff?-yt 3' ' . f ' 'K . 45,-,Z 9' ' if ui l ' ' A . .V . l ' HW 5 W ,.. QA f M- QA ,L ,tw 't fr., 57,43 at ' W! H3555 1 '-Q'Ylff7r1rte .5'if kf' Q -J f 5 'YA 3 .i yn lt. :LK -4 vw.. I t t ii ff? ,,g'1Wv ,1 Antfl' -'77 'f x i fef, 'J S'-'sl-KZ-'.'ft1'1'fq , - ' ' A 1. :V giggle, .gift-glsgi ,jf .gk 33777 eq' 9 ' WS V in ... AA ,'.ff,'.2l'g . .seq 'if ' k ff jf Q,ggwfxvi.4-Mg' :gRfiV,ZW3IVL2ffN.,..,.1flv.V',Q ....,..,.,,, ,...k , 2- T 'ff ,J1S'?5iaf5 'i :Vs-5'':gi'iJ -.VL'ffi ':'h' 4' L -is ' , . ,,f,,..,:, ,. v , 'Ytff 5-2 ',,f'r,g..--s'Fi'5gQ',.?: t K aa,a:Qt3 ,iix.?1'.!,.,,,g -I K is eww iff-exrfffftit fi ., ,943 Tax J.. . X ,IM F at fry. ,V . A .i,:k. J . . T . ' ,554 ,,.,r',' ,H l 'f!n5l'T'ixiY5 A l l . R y .. H ' gz ' H .. W gp. f.. lj i A 0 'rl .. K if i Cynthia Huiner works diligently on the computer. wif. . Q C ,:-.- . an Q if , Tiff .fg Y t V ' The Mirages' Staff: QL to RJ: Sean Knott, Scott Amberg, Cynthia Huiner, Julie Jeavons, Rob Nelson Cherie Benson, Kristie Wilson, Jenny Nash. 130 l f . , ' . r ' . l asf! X Y 1. Kristie Wilson draws a layout. 2. Editor, Rob Nelson concentrates on creative copy. P V ? l. Sophia Jimenez and Margie LaGuardia are the award winners for the leterans of Foreign War. S. Sabine De Ruyter was the Wrightwood Lions' Club Speech winner. W I 1 V r 1. Mary Louise O'Brien and Michelle Strickland rehearse a scene. 2. Ben Bazzell is mesmorized by his lines. 3. Julie Frost and Josh McDonald act out a scene In Driving. :Z :E 1Lf 'W .,, 5 ,xl wwe 9 1 4, X 's 4? 5 gear :ie Stage Presence Those students who enjoy being in the public eye had a great chance to fulfill their pleasures this year in the drama and speech classes. Speech class, taught by Priscilla Hall, was offered first semester. In this class, students were allowed to compete in local contests in which some were awarded fortheir abilities to speak. Second semester, students from the speech class transferred to the drama class, which was taught by Kathy Turner. The students learned how to fully utilize their acting abilities by participat- ing in two plays, Drive ln and Cinderella'? 131 Musical Mergers Serrano's musical program consist of very hard working and talented students. Mr. Graydon Toms with the assistance of Mrs. Sylvia Stewart is the leader of this combined effort. The marching band with the drill and flag teams have worked together and created entertaining routines that were performed at football halftimes. They also participated in several competitions, and have the trophies and awards to prove the quality of their performance. Their goal was to execute difficult songs and formations while remaining in synch. Drill and flag were re- sponsible for making up routines to the music that band played. Concert band consisted of sev- eral of the same people who were in Marching band. They held two concerts, Winter and Spring, where they performed for students, parents, and relatives. Cyndi Ward plays her sax to the max Drum majors Danny Lovato and Renee Land stand at attention A collaboration of talents were displayed bythe marching band flag drill and the Back Row: L to R: Adam Tait, Chuck Rushing, Kirk Hoppe, Christina Basham, Kirk Zinsser, Clint Goss. Fouith Row: David Morton, Heidi sf, Walters, Eden Bujjoni, Mark Savens, Leonard Gallegos. Third Row: Andrew Valdepenia, Effie Myers, Stephanie Gerling, Debra MacDonald, Cyndi Ward, Anthony Asta. Second Row: SandraTouroula, Hannah Cross, RachelJohn- son, Myra Lovato, Sindi Lane, Lori Raplee, Krista Myers. Front Row: Renee Lane, Dallas Dinkins, Mario Montigualtiero, Jasen Shor- man, John Pestana, Heath Rhoades, Danny Lovato, MT. TOFTIS. 132 1. Drill Members: L to R: LaVon Noble, Lisa Rodine, Sheila McCoy, Tina Kuma-Lott, Jenniler Martin, Ctr: Denise Roach. 2. Renee Lane and Danny Lovato move in synch. 3. A combined musical performance is put on at halftime. he ...,' ---' 4. Band members to the beat. 4 D 5. Flag Members: L to R: Michelle Neale, Brandi Sharp, Chris Paulson, Kari Baker, Ctr: Karin Noble. 133 f 'Y Z2 ng ii e .Q P' f Csilla Jemetz and Dallas Kinkins dance to the beat of the music. Myra Lovato belts out a spectacular solo. Eden Bujjoni, Renee Lane, and Cyndi Ward play great music together. 'f1iiii-iii - .,, tb AN.,:k ,A ,, N' Q .. .. Y pf n k .. N :TQ 5n'ffs f' -. -T .is T ' Z . x -sg . I V. x .kk, ki Q . A :gil P ,J ' 2 A . . 3' . 'i M .. . .. -. ,U i ns... xi 5 1- Q - . tle:::,,. -' 5 5 Q . T Chorus sings in perfect harmony. Bobi Jo Mewhorter smiles confidently. 134 me, .9 if, ,V lazzing it up Making music was a very popular thing to do at 1 Serrano this year. Three performing groups in par- M ticulartook pride in this. Jazz Band, also known as M ' The Late Nite Snake Bites, The Mellotones, and The Diamondback Singers. . f These talented groups of musicians and singers . performed at several competitions throughout the if , . , ...y year. One in particular was the Music Educator's . Festival at Cal Poly. The group overall received very high ratings, and special honors went to ' David Castro, as a bass soloist. For a fundraiser the groups had a sixteen hour rehearsal, in which people pledged money for each song they played, approximately 200. Band Boosters provided the refreshments for this gala event. 3 ,V l11fffr .5 -frr 1', ::, :QZL lkxl LL'i: : ' ' - 5: -K.V it s '1 gf X - -A .Q .. ,...,, QQQKS3, .... ,,,.,ga.....t,..---M-I--,Y-....,f,wi4..,,QWEL ---Q'-5 ---I ff 5 Fi?-'M' i i:f 's 1.i.i :::s1fti ttmw .we was Q f' 't 1' Chorus: Back Row: Lori Koom, Chastity Thompson, Mr. Toms, Pat Walker, Elias Custodio, Dawn Jones. Middle Row: Keith Irons, Teresa Hounshell, Regina Rogers, Mike Philpot, Randy Humphries, Anthony Duran. Front Row: Becky McBride, Kristy Paulsen, Jeanine Minton, Laura Meyer, Janiece- Blaine. 1:-.s J 'K . . David Castro iams on his bass guitar. hind him. s 'J Fi 'Ni ,HJ if U'-, 1 in -WV' Renee Lane and C ndi Ward play their hearts out. Mellotonesz lL to RX: Back Row: Mr. Toms, Renee Lane, Jesse Seder, Jerid Seeba, Lester Nichols, Judson Kidwell, , David Castro, Spring Gonthier, John Pestan. 3rd Row: Star Mobley, Heidi Walters, Dayid Stanfill, Devina Santa Cruz, Dallas Dinkins. Front Row: Eden Buijoni, Bobi Mewhorter, Myra Lovato, Stephanie Gerling, Csilla Jemetz, Chorus members stand in formation. Myra Lovato seems a little dazed and confused. 135 Heath Rhoades listens to the two trumpet players be- A Night In Heaven Homecoming this year was reminiscent of years past. Preparation began weeks ahead of time, with the various classes working on their floats, and A.S.B. organizing the events that took place during Homecoming week. The court participated in a dress up week which included Grandma Day, Mr, Piercy look- alike Day, Clown Day, Favorite Superhero Day, and Blue and Gold Day - which boosted school spirit before Saturday's game. When the day actually came, it was met with great en- thusiasm and excitement. A procession of floats was fol- lowed by the crowning of the Queen during halftime. Alumni's returned to see old friends and reflect back to their high school years. To top off the day, the Serrano football team was victorious over Twenty-nine Palms, 27-6. The 1987 Homecoming was a special day that will be re- membered for years to come. 136 arable A-it al.. 'Qsl9'.? -, in w we Granny, Michelle Miller doesn't look a day over 65. Both Laura Larkins and Estroli Munoz spot something. curious. Alumni Queen, Marya Piazza congratulates the new Homecoming Queen, Brenda Benso is J 9 1 r Q . E-' ' . 5 I S, A f ist an f Queen Brenda Benson flashes a winning smile. - I The sophomore class re-enacts a scene from Ferris Bueller s Day Off. X Cheryl Bruton gives Brenda Benson a congratulatory kiss. iThe 1987-88 Homecoming Court: lL to R . Shelly Lussier 3 Michelle Miller, Brenda Benson, Mary Louise 0'Brien, Cheryl l Bruton, Man en'o ed dancin the ni ht awa Y l Y Q Q Vi The winning float honors went to the junior class with their version of The Wizard ol Oz. la X N it 'ik ,K . eff i...r.. is Q X' s Ml kavs- 'NW A-ef-we 3 QEQMLP f v-,,f Jenny Payne and Cherish Williams sell ticketsat the dance. Shelly Lussier spots a good-looking grandpa through her spectacles. 137 When Dreams Come True When dreams come true was reality for Cathty Strickland and Mark Forbes when they were an- nounced Oueen and King at the Spring Semi-Formal Dance. The dance was held on February 19, from 7:30-10:30 in the cafe- teria. The cafeteria was decorated beautifully with red, pink, white, and silver. Decorations also in- cluded a variety of hearts and a bal- loon arch which was used as the background for pictures. Musicfor the dance was provided, compli- ments of D.J.'s Frick and Frack. They played a wide range of music, but mainly funky music. At about 9:30 the prince and princesses were introduced. Freshmen were Craig Caskey and Nikki Lambert. Sophom- ores were Jeremy O'Neal and Stephanie Amberg. Juniors were Danny Bienvenue and Julie Jeavons. The seniorcourt consisted of Princes Mark Forbes, Jamie Porterfield, Craig Thornhill, Jessie Seder, and Forrest Mudden. The Princesses were Cathy Strick- land, Cherie Benson, Sheri Gregory, Spring Gouthier, and Juilee Drew. The King and Oueen led a slow dance and other couples joined in later. Queen, Cathy Strickland dances closely with King, Mark Forbes. Couples enjoyed some slow dancing. 138 WN Q' X4 X Efgil at i f im x S if 5' S 1, ss, S.-gig., 5 ,sMf5',3tq t S i isew' .ss f .. . mi.-tfrz:-New :- S .1 X .rs if Tony Andrews, Michelle Miller, and Chris Heaton buy the tickets. Cathy Strickland is congratulated by her fellow princesses. Court: QL to Rl: Spring Gonthier, Cheri Benson, Mark Forbes, Juilee Drew, Sheri Gregory, Jeremy O'Neal, Stephanie Amberg, Cathy Strickland, Julie Jamie Porterfield. Q-iiwf . A .. ti . e S ft E K 'UNSW ix N Q X ,N s X 1. Lisa Rodine and La Von Noble are anxious to start dancing. A 2. Cheryl Bruton, Danny Lovato and his date look at the terrific decorations. 3. Renee Lane and Sheila McCoy dance the night away. 139 P ' :W-S 5 '75 1 was 'HP 5 Q, I . ..--,b . , 4 . I .. r,,,.-f 1 1. Carol Pestana, Shawna Adams, and Jenny Nash compare note: V. 2. Susan Ashworth and Jenny Nash discuss important issues. l r 1 ,, 4. Spring Gonthier wonders if Orin Smith got enough sleep. ll 5? 'Li . 1 fqf,- . . ,,,.. -.W . 7 . QW i s' 5. Shelly Lussier listens intently to a problem. 6. Ms. Kane ofters assistance to the groups ques- tions. 140 A Darin Sehnert films the trials. The meeting of the mockers. Clubs N ouveaux ln addition to the various activities at Serrano, two new ones were added - Students For Students, or S.F.S., and Mock Trail. S.F.S. was a program established to offera helping hand to students. ltwas a peer counseling class that stressed confidentiality and whose goal was to offer assistance and some guidance to troubled students. Trained listeners would deal with such problems as grades, family members, girlfriends, or boyfriends. Ms, Kane was the advisor for this dedicated group of students. Another new activity was Mock Trial, advised by Mr. Brown and Mrs. Schlegel. Mock Trial, as the name im- plies, is Iike a pretend court case in which Serrano competed against other high schools. Students were involved in several trials where they acted either as the prosecution or the defense. ,,.v,, ,, f p, A M , 4-., 1. if 1. Jason 0'NeaI, Margie LaGuardia, and Susie Null like anxiety. life in a courtroom. U I 2. Mock Trial members clown around to relieve pre-trial 3. Carol Pestana takes a last look before beginning. std 141 A Variety of Campus Culture on Parade. What is culture? Culture is a pattern for living which people are expected to follow. Every person is born into a exist- ing culture, which must be learned and which shapes one's life. The parade of our culture on campus is made up of sev- eral unique clubs that center on the cul- ture and languages of France and Spain. Serrano also has an International Club which exposes Serrano's students to the varied cultures of foreign countries. Ser- rano also has an Art Club which intro- duces its students to the many forms of art in the world. French Club is basically all of the French classes put together. These students comprise the largest club on campus, consisting of over 85 mem- bers. Ms. Cindy Smith is the French teacher and the club advisor. Unlike most clubs, French club has the traditional president, Travis Munden, and period presidents as well. International Club's purpose is to send people away to other countries, Contrary to popular belief, this was not started by parents. Mr. Martin has led this group in fundraisers to help pay its way to Europe. These fundraisers included raffle tickets, a spaghetti dinner, message suckers, bake sales and candy bars. President, Darin Sehnert led the club in its many activities. Club Espanol is advised by Mrs. Vargas. The main goals of the club were to better the knowledge of the culture of the Spanish speaking people. Russ Herold was the club president and it was his duty to prepare the activities planned such as the trip to Mexico. Unlike most clubs, students must be enrolled in an art class to be eligible for membership in the Art Club, under the Ol.. user l INTERNATIONAL CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Spring Gonthier, Brenda Benson, Ross Nisley, Darin Sehnert, Paul MacAfee, Jett Fraser, Verna Gonthier, Second Row: Julie Bortvit, Shawna Wiley, Misty Metseff, Wendy Simcox, Suzy Null, Kim Jacobson, Nikki Metcaffe, Top Row: Jean Martin, Craig Thornhill, Jim Smith, Keith Coffey, Toby Powell, Russ Herold, Tony Andrews, Aaron Justice. iff' 1 1 direction of Ms. Balik, lt was a cultu appreciation club whose main interi were the beauty and pleasure of an int world around us. Sabine Deruyterwast club president and overseer of the cl activities. Last but not least are the Lions a Lionesses ofthe Leo Club. The Leo's El J I was supervised by Mr. Amberg who l vided laughs. Julie Drew was the president. The awakening of the the needs ofthe country is the the club, as well as sponsoring the ri blood drive. axe Julie Drew, Leo's Club president. . ..... X.. . X Q '.,.k A I A' A ' ...... at . r . ... .r .sss J 5, ,g . , .ei f . -' f . . ....ii i . - . Q ' ' r . . ..... g .. f ifi Q Sabine DeRuyter, Jim Smith, and others enjoy a Leu ART CLUB Left to Right, First Row: Dawn Ennis, Javier Mendosa, Sabine De- Ruyter, Eric Aztor, Second Row: Ms. Balik, Sherry Ridgeway, Frank Chesonis, Windy Martgan, Kevin Miranda, Kim Jacobson, Ron Durkee, Bryan Eyre. 142 Club meeting. ,Q-I CLUB DE ESPANOL1 Left to Right, Row one: Mrs. Vargas, Leslie Kraus, Shanna Gocha- nour, Ray Harrison. Row two: Danny Bienvenue, Dawn Morris, Misty Metseft, Krista Stout, Russ Herold, Dana Story, Debbie Riggs, Tonya Byars. Row three: Travis Guichard, Chris Mosely, Russ Nisly, Forrest Munden, Dave Carr, Rhonda Mitchell, Mava Stanfield, Chris Heaton. --.l-me W sa., . 1-1 r-. . FRENCH CLUBS Left to Right, Row one: Nikki Metcaffe, Kim Jacobson, Tanya Pahl, Suzy Null, Margie LaGuardia, Carol Pestana, Julie Bortvit, Susan Ashworth, Melanie Laich. Second row: Christine Yardley, Ms. Cindy Smith, Debbie Brown, Christie Black, Wynette Davis, Michelle Strickland, Jason Socco, Mike Hansen. Third row: Cheryl Willems, Trevor Neale, Shawna Wiley, Jennifer Cook, Jodi Watson, Patty Henderson, Laura Turner, Glen Zeller, Tyler Lewis. Fifth row: Sid Bailey, Keith Coffey, ammy Blanton, Shawn Stagner, Matt Games, Dan Golden, Tyler Lewis. Sixth row: Billy Rokos, Jason O'Neale, evryan DAugan, Rachel Davis, Ryan Boyes, Jason Boyes, Billy Betts, Ed Broderick. Top row: Travis Munden, Danny White, ayne mes. Present to Future Jobs, school, and a safe, healthy life are just some of the things that students see in their future. To make their plans become reality, some students joined clubs. CSF, California Scholarship Federation, was a club whose members were academic achievers. Its main goal was to make school a bit more en- joyable for those hard working California Scholarship Federation Lett to Right First Row: Darin Sehnert, Julie Jeavons, Dan Bienvenue, Becky Quinn, Carol Pestana. Second Row: Dawn Morris, Krista Stout, Zlta Hillinger, Shelly Lussier, Melanie Laich, Danny Lovato, Paul McAfee, Jackie Smith. Third Row: Advisor Holleran, Ross Nisly, Rob Nelson, Rodney Mitchell, Dave Carr, Left to Right First Row: J.T. Thomas, Josh Taylor, Mark Forbes, Leslie Kraus, Jammie Porterfield. Second ow: Zita Hillinger, Dawn Morris, Mel Bantau, Melanie Laich. Third Row: Bill Betts, Dan Bienvenue, Bonnie Pierce, Cathy Strickland, Danny golden. Fourth Row: Bryan Dugan, Craig Thornhill, Dave Carr, Advisor Burleson, Carol Pestana, Brad McDermott. 144 Snowsnakes students by taking an annual trip to Disneyland. Future Business Leaders of America, F.B.L.A., was a club for business students. Creat- ing a life-like situation for these students by allowing them to com- pete with similar students in county and state-wide competitions, the club concentrated on a variety of fundraisers throughout the year. Besides clubs that looked to the future, some clubs at Serrano were dedicated to the present. Snow- snakes seemed to be a good ex- ample of one of these clubs. lt was a popular club on campus because, obviously, it was dedicated to ski- ing. Club members enjoyed the local slopes as well as their annual ski trip to Mamoth. Block S Club was a club which dealt exclusively with sports. Students who earned a varsity letter could join and help raise funds to assist in sponsoring sports activities. The Spirit Club was another new addition to Ser- rano. The club's goal was to pro- mote spirit in all activities. Orin Smith. l t Future Business Leaders of America Left to Flight First Row: Mel Bantau, Wendy Simeox, Danny Lovato. Second Flow: John Smith, Danelle March, Star Mobley, Jason Anderson, Cindi Foreman, Chergl Bruton. Third Row: Advisor Zuccarelli, Leonard Gallegos, erin Sehnert, Sheila Neece, Jennifer Jones, Charlotte atney, Misty Metsefl, Advisor Patterson. Fourth Row: Sabine DeRuy1er, Jullee Drew, April Taylor, Jennifer Wright. Block S Club Left to Right First Row: Wagne Ames, Don Worley, Dan Bievenue, J.T. Thomas, orrest Munden, anny Lovato, Second Row: Zita Hillinger, Melanie Laich, Carol Pestana, Leslie Kraus, Suzie Null, Krista Stout, Michelle Miller, Lori Dean, Sheri Gregory, Kristie VWIson. Third Flow: Jason Boyes, Jason Sacco, Mike Hansen, Jackie Smith, Mary Louise O'Brien, Cassie Fields, Fourth Row: Advisor Piersall, Rob Nelson, Crai?AThomhiIl, Ed Broderick, Shannon Fry, Jefl Fraiser, Mark Poe, Travis Munden, ark Forbes, Cathy Strickland, Bonnie Pierce, Mel Bamau, Advisor Burleson. Danny White. Future Farmers of America What is FFA? FFA is a group of students and young people interested in the fields of agriculture, plants and animal science. They raise rabbits, cattle, and other animalsg they are also interested in breeding and marketing skills. Their work takes them out of class to go to fairs twice a year, Los Angeles County, Pomona, and San Bernardino County, Victonlille, Most of the people who get in- volved are animal lovers and enjoy the personal contact that goes with raising animals. While some members raise their projects at home, others house them at friends. The organization also practices parliamentary procedure and speaking skills. FFA sent four of their members to Kansas City this year: Chuck Rushing, Don Fish, Steve Nurre, and Jeff Minton. .4 Q 1- 146 1. Myra Lovto shows her heifer. 2. Misty Metseff comments to Lyman Carter on the condition of the swine 3. Are there really cows in Phelan? Litter explains how she special care of her goat. s rf. Q., tl , ..: fi rw. ,, . A A ,,, 4' gs. 1. Dave Cipriano discusses his sheep with interested visitors. 2. Don Fish medicates properly with the vet's help. ' ,, .1f:' ,. ff N if '70 W E , D -if 0 'xg , i Q-ui 2 f 'Or Q 149 Aamans, T. 43 Acosta, Cliinton W. 43, 79 Adams, Alinda A, 12 Adams, Dan 62 Adams, G. 43 Adams, Kelly 43 Adams, Shawna L. 26, 34, 140 Aiello, Dino A. 34 Alaniz, Jennifer 34 Allsud, M. 62 Alvarez, Dora M. 12 Arnberg, D, 62 Amberg, Daniel S. 12, 21, 130 Amberg, Jennifer A. 34, 1 1 1 Amberg, Stephanie A. 34, 11 1, 139, 106 Ames, Wayne C. 12, 18, 60, 84, 85, 142 145, 106 Andersen, James C. 26, 29 Anderson, Jasan R. 12, 61, 85, 145, 106 Anderson, Jeffery A. 34, 79 Anderson, Jennifer 43, 85, 106 Andrews, Anthony R. 12, 74, 88, 138, 142, 96 Andy, John C. 34 Armstrong, Carey L. 43 Arteaga, Michael E. 43 Ashworth, Susan K. 26, 140, 143 Asta, Anthony 54, 132 Asta, Jr., John L. 12, 74, 106 Audrey, Sheila M. 43 Avalos, Margaro Aztor, Eric G. 34, 142 Bailey, Sidney L. 26, 74 Baker, Anne M. 26 Baker, Bryan G. 26 Baker, Kari A. 12, 133 Ball, Reta 62 Balik, Nancy 62, 142 Gallanger, Lance 31 Bantau, Mel L. lll 12, 19, 88, 89, 144, 145, 95, 24, 56 Bantau, Mel L. ll 67, Barbian, Michael S. 43 Baron, Maria A 106, 24, 25 Barnes, Jennine A. 26, 83, 43, 106 Barning, John 43 Basham, Christina R. 43, 143 Batts, Malissa K. 34 Bazzell, Benjamin C. 12, 131 Bazzell, Sean M. 12, 56 Beardsley, Cassie 62, 66 Beck, Chuck 43 Beck, Linda 62 Beck, Rodd C. Bedford, Cheryl E. 12 Bellanger, Lance D. 26, 31 Benson, Aysha A. 43 Benson, Brenda C. 13, 136, 137, 142 Benson, Brian D. 34, 42 Benson, Cherie K. 13, 130, 139 Berg, Signe W. 13, 83, 24, 25 Bergman, David M. 34, 106 Berry, Brandy L. 43 Berry, Janine L. 13 Berryhill, Travis S. 26, 61 Bersaglieri, Nicholas A. 43 Bershee, Bryan D. 26, 76, 106 Betts, Billy F. 34, 144 Betts, Kerry D. 26 Betts, Shelly C. 34, 103 Bienappi, Tina 26 Beinvenue, Daniel J. 17, 26, 74, 144, 145, 54 Biland, Timothy J. 34, 79 Bilas, Christine 43, 81 Black, Aaron M. 43, 45 Black, Christie L. 26, 30 Blaine, Janiece C. 43, 134, 106 Blankenship, Lisa A. 26 Blanton, Tammy M. 26 Boling, John C. 26 Bolwling, Etella 62, 66, 142, 143 Borivit, Julie 9, 26, 40, 1 1 1 Boyd, Gerald L. Bayes, Jason 34, 74, 78, 145, 89 Boyes, Ryan K. 42, 45, 79 Brenner, Steven B. 26, 33, 74 Brigance, Jr, Charles B 79 Brigger, Jeff A. 26 Briones, Alfonso 43, 79 Briones, Lino R. 43 Broderick, Debra L. 27 Broderick, Edward J, 13, 85, 145, 106 Brown, Darrell D. Brown, Debbie J, 27 Brown, Diane L. 34 150 4 'vllllw' Congratulations Class of 1988 Charley's Place Wrightwood Calif. Brown, Raphiella D. 27 Brown, Ray 62, 63 Browning, Mike 74 Bruce, Shad 43 Brundage, Rebecca L. 13, 16 Bruton, Cheryl L, 13, 137, 145, 24, 56 Buckley Ill, Richard H. 27 Bujjoni, Eden 34, 132, 134, 135 Burcher, Michelle R. 27, 1 10, 106 Burnaman, Dennis J. 13 Burris, Tim 79 Burleson, Tom 62, 144, 145, 106 Burton, Timothy D. 42, 43 Byars, Tania R. 27 Byerly, David A. 43, 54 Bymes, Tim Cabrera, Christine M. 27 Calhoun, Jodi 43, 103 Calhoun, Vicki J. 13, 132, 56 Calkins, Virginia E. 34 Campbell, Mike 43, 79 Campos, Anthony J. 43 Carlucci, Michael L. 44 Carr, Chris 44 Carr, David A. 27, 144, 54, 56 Carraway, Taj Y. 44, 79, 106 Carson, Matthew S. 27, 29 Carter, Joan 62 Carter, Daniel J. Carter, Gabriel H. Carter, Lyman A. 34, 146 Carter Jr., Edward E. Caskey, Craig 42, 44, 70, 79 Castellano, Alan J. 34, 79, 98 Castro, David B. 13, 135, 56 Catlin, Jason 44 Cee, Tammy 34 Centofranchi, Teresa L. 27 Chapman, Sandy M. Charles, Carolyn A. 13 Chavez, Tony 35, 85, 105, 106 Chesonis, Frank 27, 142 Chamowyez, Noah D. 44 Christensen R. 35 Cipirano, Dave 79, 147 Clements, Michael J. 13, 54 Coach, Randy 14 Coburn, Alfred 35, 89 Coffey, Keith D. 27, 74, 142 Cagswell, Joshua 44, 79, 106 Cohenour, John T. 27 Cole, Aaron J. 35 Colon, Jenean K. Conkle, Paul M. 27, 74 Constantine, John M. 14 Constantine, Michael J. 44 Contreras, Marlene N. 27 Cook, Jennifer L. 27, 143 Cook, Micheal 67 Cook, Terri E. 27, 29 Cook Jr., Richard G. 35 Cooper, Richard L. 14 Corrales, Tandy L. 44 Cortez, Rene 60, 62 Coughlan, Tracie E. 35 Covey, Michael J. Cowman, Tyler 44 Cox, James E. 27 Cox, Marc S. 14 Cox, Robert 27, 74 Craven, D. Craom, Adam L. Crass, Hannah 44, 132, 54 Crosswhite, Matthew G. 35 Cummings, Amber H. 35 Cummings, Heather M. 27 Cummins, William E. 14, 74 Curcio, Rudolph C. 44 Custodio, Elias M. 35, 134 Dabell, Wendy 14 Dahlke, Dayna S. 27 Daniel Tonya R. 27 Darbin, Betty 62 Davis, Angelina L. 27, 101 Davis, Donald J. 44 Davis, Michelle L. 14 Davis, Rachelle A. 35, 74, 90, 106, 100 Davis, Wynette J. 42, 44 De Groote, George A. 35 DeLa Rosa, Alexander 44 De Loach, Shelley M. 35 Dean, Lori L. 14, 145, 100, 101 Dean, Nathan G. 27 Denbleyker, Richard E. 14 Denbleyker, Robert 44 Deruyter, Sabine F. 14, 131, 142, 145 Desrochers, Reiean M. 27 Dew, Jeffrey A. 35 Deyoung, David R. 35 Dickerson, Kanisha 44, 74 Dietrich, Ryan E. 35, 79 Dillon, Jeff C. 14 Dinkins, Dallas 44, 132, 134, 135 Doherty, Stephen E. 44 Doman, April L. 45 Dominguez, Jennifer R. 85, 90 Farley, Gary W. 45 Farrell, Bryan R. 35, 78, 106 Farris, Bobby W. 45, 89 Field, Cassandra M. 14, 145 Fields, Jennifer R. 35 Fillinghame, Debbie L. 15 Fish, Jr., Donald G. 28, 147, 95 Fletcher, Kenneth E, 45 Flynn, James B. 15, 74, 76 Flynn, William C, 28, 74, 88, 96, 97 Fochesato, Christine M. 45, 81 Fachesato, Michelle R. 28, 83 WI LL? WI LLEAMS WRIGHTWOOD REALTY E and ' ' X e5 , Dominguez, Michael R. 14 Donovan ll, Michael H. Doyle, Dawn 44, 45 Drew, Julie C. 14, 139, 142, 145 Dugan, Bryan M. 35, 144 Dunson, Sheryl A. 35 Duran, Anthony D. 44, 134 Forbes, Mark V. 15, 74, 138, 139, 144 145, 106, 54 Foreman, Cindi G. 15, 145 Foreman, Jeff D. 35 Foreman, Lindsay 89 Foreman, William L. Farsberg, Lindale 1 . TRl-COMMUNITY REALTY Durham, Michael F. 35, 79, 98, 99 Durkee, Christina M. 35 Durkee, Ronald W. 14, 142 Durst, Eric L. 35, 74 Dyke, Dana 44 Edlen, William E. 35 Elliott, Colleen B. 28 Elliott, Josh 44 Elliott, Tara K. 14 Ennis, Dawn M. 28, 85, 106 Ertle, Rachel 44 Epperly, Gayle Evans, Judy Evans, Shannon J. Ewing, J. 28 Ewer, Patrick F. 45 Ewing Melvin 45, 79 Ewing, Paul D. 45, 79 Eyre, Bryan 28, 142 Eyre, Lisa 45, 90, 111, 106 Forsyth, Bridgett J. 35, 40 Fowler, Neta 63 Fowler, Teresa L. Francis, James R. 15, 70, 74 Francis, Jennifer R. 35, 80, 81, 103 Franzen, Paul 15, 70, 71 Fraser, Jeffrey W. 15, 142, 145, 96, 97 Frouley, Robert 63 Freeburn, David G. 45 Freeburn, Selena L. 45, 89, 90 Frey, Matt 45 Friou, Kameran L. 35 Frost, Julie A. 35, 131 Fry, Shannon L. 15, 19, 88, 89, 145, 95 Fry, Tena 63 Fuller, Jedidiah O. 35, 87 Fuller T. Galeener, Lyle E. Galland, William S. 16 Gallegos, Andre 35 Gallegos, Leonard J. 16, 132, 145 Gallegos, Melissa A. 28 Galyan, Martin P. Garcia, Anita J. 35 Garcia, Eric J. 36 Games, Mathew J. 28, 74, 76, 77 Q30 55895 Q Success! -111 all your future endeavors! il 'F two offices to senve You WRIONTWOOD REALTY TRI-COMMUNITY REALTY 0015 Park Orln 4216 Phelan Rona P.O. Box 68 Phelan. CA 92371 Wrlghlwbod. CA 92397 16191 8654285 ...... 1 rem ua-aaza o 161912496225 Nl-3. it I .. , - ,Country ut-Outs 6048 Park Drive Wrightwood, Calif. 249-5618 Tale Painting Classes, Books 81 Supplies, unfinished wood cut-outs, gifts made with love. , C ongratulation Class of 1 9881 Ed 81 Anna Schramm Gates, Shellie J. 16, 66 Geertsen, Jaye 45 Gehrke, Jeanette 63 Gerdsen, Ginger A. 45 Gerling, Stephanie F. 45, 132, 135 Gerling, Thomas L. 28, 74 Gillispie, Christopher J. 45 Giron, Rayman fRay1 A. 36 Glasser, Jane M. 28 Gachanour, Shanna R. 16 Goforth, Paul R. 28, 99 Golden, Danny 36, 79, 144, 98 Golden, Arthur Golden 47 Golla, Gunter P. 45, 79 Gonthier, Spring K. 16, 135, 139, 140, 143 Gonthier, Verna M. 28, 142, 56 Gonzalez, David 45, 79, 36, 132 Goss, Clinton A. 36, 132 Granilla, Bryan C. 45 Graves, Garret C. Gray, Eric W. 45, 79 Green, Jeremy J. 28 Greenelsh, Bryan T. 45, 79 Greenwood, Jacob T. 28, 31 Gregory, Chad A. 28 Gregory, Francis X. Greggry, Sheri L. 16, 83, 139, 145, 1 Grijalva, Crystal D. 36 Grimes, Jeffery M. 45 Guernsey, Tessa D. 36, 90 Guichard, Travis S. 36 Guzman, Izzy Gummaw, John P. 45, 79 Hagar, Michael K. 28 Hall, Janelle 42, 45 Hall, Jennifer J. 28 Hallenberg, Jennifer A. 28 Hall, Priscilla 63, 131 Holloway, 79 Hammond, Merith Hammonds, Teresa 46 Hansen, Michael Y. 36, 74, 145, 106 Hardy, Devin D. 46 Harrison, Shannon R. 36 Har-tzell, Samantha L. 28 Hartzell, Warren J. 16, 84, 85, 106 Harvell, Tobi A. 28 Harvey, Sondra M. 28 Hay, Andrew R. 36, 79, 106 Hay, Brian A. 46, 79, 105, 106 Hay, Chrisopher M. 46, 79, 105, 106 Hazell, Brenda 46 Hazell, John S. 28 Heaton, Chris M. 16, 138, 96 Heiber, Dianne R. 36, 91, 106 Heiber, John M. 36, 86, 87, 98, 99 Helton, Mark W. Hemsley, John H. 36, 86, 87, 98, 99 Henderson, Frank T. 17 Henderson, Patty 36 Herbert, Tanya L. 46 Hernandez, Lisa L. Herald, Matt L. 36, 94, 95, 54 Herald, Russell P. 17, 88, 95 Herpin, Malissa 36 Heywood, Brenda 46 Hicks, Derek L. 28 Hicks, Travis T. 36 Hignite, Clint M. 17 Hileman, Catherine A. 46 Hileman, Michelle L. 36, 46 Hill, Bunnie K. 17 Hill, Candi 63, 64 Hill, Steven D. 17 Hillinger, Zita M. 29, 84, 85, 144, 145, 104, 106, 54, 56 Hinton, Guy 29, 106 Hirschman, Curtis B. 36, 79 Hirtz, Dana J. 36 Hogg, Brandon S. 46, 79 Holder, William S. 17, 74, 96, 97 Holleran, Chris 62, 63, 65, 93, 144, 106 Holmes, Heidi C. 17 Hoover, Dannette Hoppe, Kirk D. 29, 70, 132 Houghton, Yvonne 29, 83, 101 Hounshell, Teresa 134, 46 Huffman, Wesley A. 29, 79 Huiner, Andrea L. 36 Huiner, Cynthia L. 29, 130 Humphrey, Randy A. 134, 46 Humphries, Vickie L. 36 Hutchins, Marc S. Q Pizza Factory is always available for Birthdays, team parties, and any community Q,-Z organization that wishes to use our facility. ay' . ' Congratulatlons H 'Q . U to the Class of 1988! 868-4204 Phelan Rd. Phelan CA. 92397 lorio, Paul 44, 63 Irons, Keith G. I34 Irvin, Christopher 36 Irvin, Trista D. Jacobson, Kimberlee Y. 29, I42, l43 Jacobson, Lisa A. 36, IIO, I4, IO3 Jeavons, Julie M. 29, IIO, l30, I39, I44, 54, 56 Jeffers, Bryan D. l7 Jemetz, Csilla E. I34, l35, I46 Jimenez, Sophis M. IB, l3l Jimenez, Stella L. 36, IO6, lOl Johnsen, Rachel M. 36, Sl, I32, 54, IOI Johnson, Charles L. 46, 76 Johnson, Chris 46, 95 Johnson, Penelope A. 36, 83 TM Kephart, Ronald 37, 89 Kersey, Ana C. 4l Kidwell, Judson L. 29, l35, 54 Kimmel, Melanie D. 46, 54, IO3 c5uZ i e',,9 Jones, Dawn l34 Jones, Jennifer R. 36, l45 Janes, Jonathon L. 26, 6l Jones lSearcyl, Jeff T. Jordan Allen J. 37 Jorgensen, Sydney H. 29 Justice Aaron D. I8, 88, 94, 95 Kahe, Elizabeth 67, l40 Kanney, Jeff 46 Keasling, Tonya 37 Keefer, Joyce 63 Kempf, Dawn M. 37, 90 Kempf, T.K. 88, 89 Kempf, Timothy G. 28, 29 Kennedy, Nancy 63 152 Klear., cited 46 - Klein, Heather M. ' '- I 'i Klein, Tam a D. 29 1 J ' Klein, Tonih D. 29 lisp' sz.: gf! Knittel, Tony w. 46, 47, 79, 86, 87 X- 5 2 1 Enom. Sean T, 36, ai, 130 '. W ln' 11,2 - oon, Lori I34 -, -' ..-5 N . ' ' Erammer, Coach lOl .shi Ossbx 579 mug, Leslie 17, 18, 144, 145, 100, 56, - Q . 4 '- x 7. 101,102 y 4 'MXL Y iormeien, Adiekai M. 37 i -5 If iq 521 f Ml-ext Kuma-Lott, Augustina A. 46, I33 ' Emi jj 'Eg' Li, . ,:.4.L4 ' :.4- . ', .g'l 'K 4 .- J, . ' . 1 'xii N5 ,',:9,7f' 1 ,- ' ' 337- ref., ' f 'I La Guardia, Margaret A. 37, lll, l3l, l4l,l06, 107 Q Leaeh, Meienae 1. 29, 92, 93, 110, 144, 1 t , 145, 106 'N Q Lamben, Kirk A, 29, 33 . Lemben, Nikki 46,81 O X tx K9 Lane, Renee E. 29, l32, 134, 135, 139, X K, 54, 56 Lane, Sindi 46, 132, 103 Lange, Scott R. 29, 74 Langille, Steven C. 37 Langston, Amy 37 Langston, Sheri 63 Larkins, Laura R. 29, I36 Leaf, Jason 46 Leavitt, Edward P. 29, 88, 89 Lehman, Alan J. l8, 6l, 54, 56 Leighton, John 4l, 46 Lernus, Edward E. 37 Leon Gus 29 Leon, Socorro Leonetti, Serena J. 30 Lewis, Tyler G. 46 Llamas, Moria 46 Loop, Laurie A. l8, 59 Lopez, Alicia 46 0fHirS Treasures for the Heart 8. Home - PACIFIC ENERGY fireplace inserts 81 stoves - Custom silk flower arrangement fWedding Arrangements on requestl ' Antique furniture Lovoto, Don C. I8, l32, 144, l45 e Layaways Invited Lovoto, Myrgill. 39, I32, I34, l35, I46 coveted Collectables Visa Master Charge l':owe,LaNR1riiEi3g 13 I8 137 I O - Dolls 81 Teddy Bears u i r, ' . , , , 4 , Lyfiiif, Je6c14?4e 6021 Park, Wrightwood 249-508 3, 19 7 V 1 , .1 Papa's Pantry Fresh Home-Baked Potatoes Breakfast Til 2:00 Lunch Til 5:00 Beer and Wines Open 6:00 a.m. To 9:00 p.m. 1390 Hwy. 2, Wrightwood MacDonald, Debra L. 30, 132 Macieiewski, Jennifer L. 37, 88 Macieiewski, Michelle M. 18, 106 Madden, Edward M. 46, 70 Madonna, Pauline A. 46 Madonna Jr., Richard F. 44, 47, 79, 104 106 Maize, Rachel C. 46, 47 Maholchic, Ray 89, 74 Malone, Patrick S. 47, 79 Mammoser, Jim 64 Mammggil, Susie 62, 64 Manning, A. 37 Manning, Kenneth 30 Manser, Shane 37 Mantigualtier, Mario A. 37 Mattett K. 30 March, Danelle A. 18, 145 Martgan, Windy D. 142 Martin, Gene C. 36 Martin, Holly 47 Martin, James J. 30, 74, 107, 106 Martin, Jean 64, 95, 24 Martin, Jennifer 18, 133 Martin, Lisa L. 37 Martin, Robert J. 30, 76, 88, 96, 89, 97 Martin, Todd W. 30 Matney, Charlotte M. 37, 145 Matthews, Kimberly R. 37 McAfee, Paul D. 18, 142, 144, 94, 95, 24, 56 McBreen, Chauntell L. 30 McBride, Rebecca M. 134 McCanaughy, Cina L. 47 McCormick, Chandra J. 47 McCormick, Tabitha L. 19 McCoy, Sheila 139 McCune, Donald J. 19 McCune, Robert A. 37, 86, 87 McDermott, Bradley J. 19, 144, 96 McDonald, Joshua 131, 47 McFalls, John 47, 106 McGuire, Larry 30 McLaughlin, Julie C. 30 McNaughton 67 McSwain, Kameron A. 19 Meek, Joanne M. 30, 92, 93 Melinn, Dena L. 37 Melinn, Todd 30, 61 16191 249-5963 Mendez, Cecila M. 47 Mendiola, Sheri A. 47 Mendoza, Javier 47 Metcalfe, Nicole A. 30, 142, 143 Metseef, Misty J. 37, 143, 145, 146 Mewhorter, Bobi J. 134, 135, 37 Meyer, Laura 134 Michael, Roger W. 47 Michl, Lesley A. 30 Milakov, Stacey A. 47 Miles, Tanya J. 47 Mileski, Nicole S. 30, 106 Miller, Michelle M. 12, 19, 136, 137, 138, 145, 101 Minghelli, Rilla 47 Minton, Jeanine M. 134, 47, 90 Minton, Jeffrey S. 19, 56 Miranda, Christopher R. 30, 32, 70, 106 Miranda, Kevin F. 37, 70 Mitchell, Daniel 47, 79 Mitchell, Edward 47 Mitchell, Gina M. 19 Mitchell, Joseph 37 Mitchell, Pamela M. 19 Mitchell, Rhonda L. 37 Mitchell, Rodney J. 19, 21, 107, 144, 106, 56 Mobley, Star L. 135, 19, 145 Moore, Tracy L. 30 Montigualtiero, Mario 132 Morales, Luisa A. 47 Morales, Raeann M. 30 Morris, David L. Morris, Dawn M. 30, 144, 106 Morton, David 47, 132, 144 Mosley, Christopher J. 37, 79 Moyes, Charlotte A. 30 Muchow, Stacy J. 30 Muir, Jeremy F. 30, 106, 54 Muir, Marci 19 Muller, Helen L. 47 Mullin, D. 37 Munden, Forrest W. 19, 70, 145 Munden, Travis L. 30, 74, 145 Munoz, Estrellita S. 37, 136 Murray, Shanna 47 Myers, Effie I. 31, 32 Myers, Krista L. 37, 132 Narken, Dawn 41, 46 Nash, Jennifer L. 30, 130, 140 Nash, Josh 47 Neale, Michelle A. 47, 133 Neale, Trevor A. 31 Neece, Eric E. 31 Neece, Sheila M. 31, 37, 145, 103 Needham, Joshua 42, 47, 79 Needham, Julie A. 31, 85 Neely, Michelle M. 26 Nelson, Heather L. 31 Nelson, Jerry G. 37 Nelson, Michael M. 37 Nelson, Robert 8. 20, 74, 88, 89, 130, 144, 96, 54, 56 Newbiggin, Paula R. 37 Nichols, Lester E. 135, 38, 35 Nicholas, Raechelle D. 47, 81 Nichols, Scott R. 31, 70, 74 Nish, David M. 20, 95 Nisly, Ross E. 31, 32, 74, 73, 142, 144 Noble, Karen A. 31, 132, 133 Noble, La Von M. 47, 133, 139 Nolan, Jerry 47 Null, Suzanne Y. 38, 80, 81, 141, 145, 106, 54 Null, Vivian 67 Nurre, Steven J. 31, 96 O'Brien, Mary L, 131, 120, 137, 93, 145, 131, 92, 56 O'Neal, Jason 5.31, 140, 141, 96 O'Neal, Jeremy M. 31, 38, 79, 98 Olley, Angela R. Overmier, Matther 47 Page Ill, Charles R. 20 Pahl, Tanya L. Pambianco, Chris 38, 61, 64 Parker, Joann C. .I L 1 Patterson, Penny 64, 145 Patz, Elizabeth J. 81 Paulson, Kris 134, 138, 48 Payne, jennifer M. 38, 74, 137 Payne Jr., Robert H. 31 Peacock, Thomas J. 31 Person, Roy L. 48 Pestana, Carola A. 31, 105, 107, 110, 140,141,144,145,106, 54, 56 Pestana, John R. 135, 48, 132 Peterson, James 38 Peterson, Josh 71 Peterson, Stein E. 38, 41, 86, 87 Phillips, Patrick L. 31 Phillips, Sandra L. 48 Philpot, Mike S. 134, 48 Piccini, Scott 48 Pierc53Bonnie S. 20, 82, 83, 93, 144, 145 1 Piercy, Chris 62, 64, 71, 96 Piersall, Art 63, 64, 93, 145, 96 Poe, Mark C. 20, 145, 106, 58 Pollock, Lawrence P. 38 Portorfield, Cathy 64 Porterfield, lan 48 Porterfield, James 20, 139, 144, 94, 95 Postmus, William J. 38 Powell, Cory R. 38, 74 Powell, Toby T. 20, 67, 94, 95, 24 Pratt, Roy M. 31 Priest, Marie Y. 48 Pronovost, Erik 38 aft ixaggx Q00 Q2 uinn, Rebecca H. 31, 92, 93, 144, 104 106, 24, 54, 56 Quinn, William H. 42, 48, 87, 24 Rader, Traci L. 31 Raines, Andrea L. 31 Y iipl t 1 1 lll gan l ' 'J f6191 249-4470 HEADQUARTERS Total Family Hair Care 1320 Hwy. 2, Suite D Wrightwood, CA 92397 swf fa '4 WL d Decorator items Handcrafted an housed in a Log Cabin complete with a fireplace to warm your toes by. A TFZUELY UNIQUE SHOP! For a downhoine Ozark feeling, visit Laura jo,s too! Now open all the way to the back - stocked full of pottery at reasonable prices: hand forged iron work and an expanded line of those every-loving double-scented Yankee Candles. Everyone loves Laura jols. You will too. Congratulations to the 1988 Graduates!! J stin 8 staff. from Laura Jo, Roger, u N H Op 7dy if 10 - p.. 154 1257 Appl A Wrig 16191 249-459 mwood. CA 9239 CONGRATULATIGNS CLASS OF '88 Wrightwood 6043-45 Park Dr. 16193 249-6017 Jackie Devlin, Broker Gary Ketcherside, Broker L.D. Payne, Broker Lynda Freitas, Realtor Pam Mortimer, Realtor Marilyn Wells, Realtor Sherrie Childs, Realtor Rich Devlin, Realtor Mike Phelps, Realtor Ramirez, Anita Y. 98 Raplee, Lori R. 48, l32, JO6 Rotcliff, Dena M. 48 Ratclift, Renee N. 48 Rawlings, Judy A. 3l, 33 Rawson, Daniel 38 Rawson, Keith 47, 48 Raymond, Michelle A. Reed, Andrew 47 Reed, Bobby Reed, John 64, 79 Reed, Shane 48 Reeder, Michelle L. 20 Reid, Marty A. 3l Restivo, Merilee R, Reuter, Frederick R. 38 Reutter, Juliana F. 3l, llO, 54 Rexrode, Brett J. l8, 20, 74, lO5, lO6 Rhoades, Heath A. 38, l32, l35 Ricci, Nick 63, 65, l35 Rice, Jason L. 38 Ries, Geoffrey l4, 63 Ridgeway, Sherry A. 21 Riggs, Deborah S. 38, 4l Rivas, Julie A. 48 Rivera, Kristine A. 48 Rivers, Renee 32 Roach, Denise M. 48, I33 Robbins, Douglas K. 38 Roberts, Leslee 48 Rocha, Gina l03 Rodine, Lisa 48, l33, l39 Rodriguez, Nancy 32 Rodriguez Jr., Edward 48, 79 Rodriquez, Ray M. 48 Rogers, Regina M, l34 From: Devlin-Cornelius Reality if Serving the Tri-Community XG H TIVO Kwai Free Delivery!Wrightwood Full Service Florist Fresh Flowers - Plants Silks - Dried Arrangements J Gifts ,..., fizuss' up ct- we R J ., C ' w. 32 - - Q vililiaagi. 38 6059 Pme St' ,- Sauer, Jack T.d38L Suite HC O ll'lS, CUTIYI O . f Y Rossi, Dana W. 32 249'49-36 b ggil ix Roth, Brenda L. 32 Eat: ,Dawn 38 O X . .' ot , as . .fs I Ruff, chfgiophef A. Pen f Rushing, Charles E. 21, 70, 132 Monday - Saturday 'gg 'sg R sh'ng, She L. ll8 . i -3: Russell, iennaig M. as 10am - 6Pm ' Q f. Ryan, Phillip P, 32 ,f-433 C-Q1,f- - Ryan, Stacy L, 38, 83, IOO, 54, lOl, l02 af' fr 1 - ' - H - We P i w . -.1 'N-' 'fe ,, JT' Phelan 4260 Phelan Rd, 16193 868-3255 Sacco, Jason R. 96, 38, 74, 96, l45 Sacco, Scott E. 96, 97, 2l, 74 Saldivar, Lorena 48 Sanchez, Theresa M. Sanchez, Toni L. Sanders, Chris 32, 70 Sandoval, Chris 48, 79 Santa Cruz, Devina L. l35, l38 Scanlin, Joe E. 39, 79 Schlegal, Sharon 65 Schmoe, Beverly 48 Schmoe, Heidi A. 32 Schuster, Ryan M. 89, 38, 39, 79 Searcy, Jeff 2l Seder, Jesse W. 48, l35 Seeba, Jerid 48, l32, l35, l06 Sehnert, Darin D. 3l, 32, l04, l4l, l42, l44, l45, l06, 54, 56 Shafer, Randy W. 32 Shaffer, Jean 65 Sharp, Brandi L, 49, l33 Shaver, Chraig L. 39 Sheridan, Jan 65, 66 Sherer, Kimberly A. 39 Shirley, Eric J, Shorman, Jasen 39, l32 Sidwell, Dakan G. 2l Simcox, Wendy A. 39, l45, lO3 Simpson, Tisha N. 49 Sims, David S, 39 Singletary, Shawn D. l8, 2l Skau, Angela N. 32 Skelton, Victoria M. 32 Slavens, Mark A. 89, 39, 72, l32 Slining, Scott 49 Sloat, Brian W. 70 Smith, Cindy 65 Smith, David L. 49, 79 Smith, Jacqueline E. 2l, l44, l45, 5 Smith Smith Smith Smith 54 Smith, , James E. 32, l45 , Malissa M. 2l Natalie C. 39 Olin T. I9, 2l, 85, l40, I44, IO6, Roderick 49 Smythe, Eric D. 39 Sewers, Samuel S. Spada, Leo J. 2l Sparks, Destre J. Speer, Betty 65 Sperlin, James A. 42, 49 Spillane, Timothy S. Spitzer, Keith 32, 85, l06 Stagner, Shown D. 32, 74 Stanfield, Maya 39 Stanfill, David A. l35, 32 Ralphis Mobile Towing and Recovering Service CONGRATUL TIONS SCO'lT!!! X , -T 1, A ' gp-gd, Phone: 16193 249-5335 1- .i g-14+ 24 hr. T6w1n s ' 249-6666 45+ ,Y 'E g ervice ,C . -1, 1415 S1616 Hwy 2 Po. 616 4. h1nTg.gg'. . . . Wnghtwood, Cahforma 92397 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES. Keeping You 1 11111111 1' 1, T115 X X 1 T T wi 615 11 11154 im 5 A ' 1. X 25' LM y 5 - ' ,.. A ..........- .'? '.:7E.:..: E'EE Telephone . , 1 liiti-'EE E E216 Uperatmns V , mg nlelo safe s ered ra emarko Con1elCorpora1ion. v 1, 1 f1ff 11'1111T1l1T T15fTT11TTfi1fT1f113,'111' 1 11 ,1 , A ..' 1.1 -2 . 1' -' 229 1 1 .11fff1,11111.11,11f1 1,,1f In Touch. .1-5 , x M -A111 Mr dk X . f' - - , jf , ' - X-f 'lllfi. ..,g ...U ,:.,51b 1 xM.ww, XT .gy tx -:QI XA .-,'1111'g93T0N3 T,f:f 1 J ' 71 'W'w tif ' 1 ' W, P 'EQ .L 5345 '-I 'Q Q3 :'T.x5..e'1 ' - i 4-, ,,, ,. ,,Af21:.-IH' 353, L ' ' EQQ13'-1 - 1 - .. - Ml mx-I ' A U S , If . VA f. I Tr,,' 'iil A C6 1 911 ld 1 Stefani, Nicholas 44, 49 Steinmann, Jeffrey D. 32, 88 Stepanian, Yuri N. 32 Stevens, Jennifer A. 32 Stewart, Jason R. 32 Stewart, Sylvia 54 Stires, Shawna K. 21 Stone, Marilyn 65 Stonecipher, Tiffany A. 23, l l0, l l l Story, Dana C. 38, 39 Stout, Krista M. 39, 8l, l44, l45, lO6, 54 Stout Il, Russell J. 39 Strickland, Catherine D. 23, 82, 83, l38, l39, l44, l45, lOl Strickland, Michelle R. l3l, 49, 8l, 83, 90, 93, l3l, lO3 Stringfield, Michelle R. 39 Strong, Brian L. 39 ,Tait, Adam 43, l32, 95 1Tait, Robert 65 Tarver, Joanna L. 32, l0l .Tate, Mae R. 39 iTaylor, April M. 39, l45 lTaylor, Joshua l5, 39, l44, 54 Taylor, Yvette C. 49 Teeter, Michelle 39 Thayer, Tanya M. 49, 39, 84, 85, lO6 Thomas, Angela 40, 82, 83, lO6, 54 Thomas, Joel 'JT' 96, 97, 23, 74, l44, l45, 56 Thomas, Ruth E. 40 Thomas, Shane 49, l06 Thompson, Chastity l34, 49 Thompson, Kenneth W. 40, 76 Thornhill, Barbara 65 Thornhill, Craig A. 23, 70, 7l, IOS, l44, 145, IO6, 24, 58 Tillitson, George 49 Toerper, Bethany A. 32 Toerper, Robin E. 40, 54 Tolmich, Andre F. 96, 32, 87 Toms, Graydon l34, l35, 64, 65, l32 Tourula, Sandra 32, l32 Townley, Arthur, Dr. 67 Trevino, Gus P. 32 Tubbs, Juli S. 23 Tucker, Robby J. 49 Tune, Clayton L. Turner Cathy 65, 63, l3l Turner, Laurel A. 40 Turrill, Linda 83, 65, 67 Utter, Kathleen S. 32, l47 Utter, Kristine 49 Valdepena, Andrew L. 40, 32 Valdez, Nelliena 40 Vargas, Connie 66, l7 Vanloh, Mark T. 40 Van Gikder L. 40 Velasquez, Carmen M. 79 Vernon, Troy L.. 32 Villanueva, Tiffany S. 33 Villareal, Beatruce M. 23, 2l Waldon, Kim M. 33 Walker, Jason S. 40 Walker, Keneth B. 79 Walker, Pat l34 Wallace, Matt 85, 49, l06 Walters, Heidi A, l35, l32, 40 Wangler, Konrad 49 Ward, Cynthia D. 40, l32 Ward, Dana 66, l34 Ward, Rhonda L. 23, l02 Warren, Gary R. 40, l06 Warren, Richard 66 Watts, Dwight 66 Watkins, Keith 23 Help-U-Sell of Wrightwood Phelan 1300 Hwy 2 P.O. Box 1202 Wrightwood Ca. 92397 Watrous, Julie A. 23 Watson, Jason A. 96, 76, 74, 88, Watson, Jodi A. 33, 8l, 40, lO3 Webb, Johnyta C. 33 Wedin, Lance 49 Weger, Lori A. 49 Weiberg, Brett 49, l05, l06 Weiberg, Gary 74, 66, 78 Wheeler, Kerrie M. 40, lOl White White, , Christopher V. 33, 70, 72 Daniel A. 74, l45 White, Kacie M. 33, 43 Wiley, Pam 66 Wiley, Russell D. 49 Wiley, Shawnna M. 33 89 Wilhelmsen, Terje 23 Willems, Cheryl M. 23, l7 Williams, Cherish J. 34, 40, l37, l04, l06 24 Williams, Pat lSeanl 49 Wilson, Julie Wilmot, T. 33 Wilson, Kristie L. 23, 20, 74, l45, l30, lO4, l06 Winters, Sylvia E. 49 Wolfe, Daniel J. 40 Wolper, Caleb S. 49 Wood, Barbara 66 Woodruff, Melissa 49 Ellen Tolar Bus. 16191 249-5816 Res. 16191 249-4400 Each office independently The owned LY TREE YM NURSERY House Plants Christmas trees Fruit trees Shad Trees Conifers Shurbs Bedding Plants Bulbs 81 Berries Supples 14 hx n J,,e.,,. 'rfb if J v 5 417' Woodworth, Tammy J. 23, l9 Worley, Don M. 85, 23, l45, lO7, lO6 Worley, Kimberly J. 40, l06 Wright, Jennifer L. 40, l45 Yardley, Christine D. 23 Yingling, Tina M. Bl, 40 Yingling Jr., Robert A. 33, 74 Young, Donald V. 49, 87 Young, Wendell A. 89, 87, 99, 86 Zelkwitz, Michael l06, 49 Zeller, Kenneth G, 79, 40, l06 Zinsser, Kirk G. 40, l32 Zuccarelli, Ceri 66, l45 e , '- ' P, . ,.! 1--' 1 .I ,- 'Il 1 r- gs A 'pf-.gf ' . I .-freviigff ff. saws -er 11 v i 'J' '. ,I - :fb .4 . it-1 1 4,615 .-:Qmd,',.-A :J if' --1 ' . . sf' -A - ,- 'f2:xt ' i' n I 1 ' ' . ,. .LM '73-I 1 2 9 ,ZX 'au Y' at -1. H' ,Quai ,ff- -'il 'J' - - it 4-QJZQ ry A-33- Kellogg's soil amendments 1294 Hwy. 2 P.O. BOX 360 249-3492 157 iw fboqgw M- 5 M,,Q:6Lw0Ja g WWW owes W, , onrmms mp coMMERclAl. WW' 1 col.oR on . CULQ mb. BLACK AND W 'fv LAM JSQQLL Q WHITE PCRTRAITS BY ' Congratulations to the Class of 1988 from the Staff of First Interstate Bank The Best of Both Worlds. We're the little bank in Wrightwood. Small, intimate, friendly... yet still a part of the First Interstate family, one of America's largest banking systems. Stop in today and discover the difteience. J First Interstate Bank Gordon MacDonald Manager Wrightwood Oflicc 6074 Park Drive - Wrightwood, California C6l9J 249-3281 MMMQ g,g.f4f,4f2ij,4 -?m2fe 461490 50'- ,JMJ b47lMfLQ671!'f0L-! fu a dm ,gf-Zljfvfffv Arr O- jean Biff G- Pat Farr Geoffrey A. Rier The George Tifbfron F'amiQ atlanta 159 if -MQ 1!1flf7 '9Z2 We .V i -. 2 1' ' A f' W 1,,, LI, W y r r W W, t r W QQ ming Q . rw As virtuous men pass mildly away, And whisper to their souls to go or t Whiist some of their sad friends 'say The breath goes now, an tome say No So iet us melt, and make i iz oise, it ft MW 1-K-f No tear-floods, nor sig r,empest9'th1ov5w are f 'E 'Twere profanation of o joys To tell the Iaity our iove. I 595221 -from John wi fc N W WWA + elcxtg-yovxdyfg, X7 x N WL awww? X,ilf.sbN9'6Qc3L Y , ,wo 'N bww W vi uma' 0' ' I . V- 1136 sw A 'UQ rm QVC fx X5 Qe?NfL'eg54GQrg? 6258115 K 358 ' QLXQQWQQB W2Kf S' X X eww f 5 Ji, l SQ +3 fl WL M VJ gdx Uqqoqggbx Wmjbfmg yy 0' , ta