Skyline High School - Olympian Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1986 volume:

1 g, n 4, A ibfvgt. M gfffx QMMAQ MOV wx X f X bi. , my ,Q J' Q ww QQ S5QT2x3iXXQSgvQ YZDQQQXD 2 Jr! QV ? P F wi x,VwYXQXY,Qfg3X?4-Q fav S353 - Ulf!-:QI ww i Q. , '3 ffv R Q, CD . Q-9ZgiQQYi,Q,Q s ? D9 ffb- if 1.4 K 0250265 N9 qbif Q5 v Q64 S Q59 NNY X DS Cp O NPG qfJQ9QX65DO wsv N 61,355 ESC fy eff' ARK 'Q My XE WW sw ' i f 3 y x Ly is xg jf wk! NAKPDIW QW IQ qu 1' - m ' 1 ' fv RQ MNH WWQNVQ 956555 ,N W, U3 Gio ff . .yxxr'. A x3 'Q I QS my N ? QQ SJ JW MMV M W - X xi W2 X B N AW U Q of U 'Y f -4-' r' ' My XXX Z l OVW V QQ 5 X-. 'R Q? X If QNX 1 X, 'N RQ 'JY I .5 -X. Ag,A NX ' X4 X 'wx 'N ff. Qi? Ka? A CN ai s x k Sffwsigfx Nb N139 QSKiiif63f5w E dfgiwibgx '- A 55 Qwwkwbggw Sf 9 V My Q Q WM,EWWyrMw N GJWX NJ ?,vJ?E,if ffQg 3 MM w1Q?Jg 'EQWifEi3l4? f3?5ilv?Oj2Q1Qi?g? Q4 we X A7 Wqiggimlf d6!Qii, X QW V 13313 I .Yu 6269 X511 if QV I-I MM FC6 N do Ep UQ Lfv +2',nQ KQU 9414? 'QQ I Slfilwfi WMQ 2 bi 5 qwfewrqsifm 'ld M113 QQQR : X MM, .20 GJ -L4 Q Q .wx aff Invitation 6 0 H G S Fun Times 'lgpitle Games Ionoeoreinvited Guests Guests Guests of Honor Guest List Index Advertisement N . 1 1 e 2 ta I 5- 1, i In W 1 Zi ii 18 sz 118 1326 4 51 I . .V . 194 'VH 1- 1 G 4 'U-ir' - 4 . . . 7 1 1 1 A , .1 1 4 ' -. r 1 1 J ' ,- Hr 4-.1 ' 4 Q 1 . ll' ' A P , , T Since its opening in 7 rnany changes. 'fhrougl have been live rnernlaer l'QlTlElliWQC1, it verv H aff! Wilgiifro To o lil Sci . Q.. Zell,-1 gil:SSu,, 53,70 ment and economics, Ti you had e faculty dealin vventy-five ago S' vl.na's doors first opened, the school has experienced 'icuii 'these chanees there ine reculcy XJl'l'lO have iificlllt the 'first 'Few years, -'-fx Alf ' vf' f-, if tea-oi Arne, icen govei ri- ' :nny even tirnes because 3 with six di'f'ieren't sets of rules. Oakland High teachers tollovved their own rules and grading ohilosoohy lf-!i'lll3 Tech teachers did things ouste di?-te 'entlyf' ln 1351, the Board ot Eduf cation clrew boundaries giving seniors siuclents in the district 'ine oi3oortunilgy to finish their schooling at Skyline. Soohofnore and junior students were res quired to corne here. Teechers vvere recruited 'Frorn others schools such as ivEcCl3fmoncls, Oelaland. Cast- leniont and freincnt high schools by the 'tizrst princi- pal, Dr. George C, Bliss, 'There was a feeling or ventureea nel .fi,i school, e ne 'XQ'-' statt, a new set ot goals and rules, a new curriculum to develop. said Ken- neth Geoialefig, one ofthe first English teachers, Un- lilae the present day associate student body, sopho- more. junior and senior class officers, the student government was a E-fouse System 'housesk Chi, Delia Dsl, Epsilon ans Each was sponsored hy 2 counselor lee's' composed the g worlfxed it a houses col: ettort to making it iivcirli, said l teaches english, .he ,- equate and was replace liven :IAC lhere were 'five l Omega l-louse, whose 'counse- iefouse Systen'i devoted the time and -leroef 't Kennedy, who System 13 roved inad- d by the present day system in 1Q73. Through 'fashion and hair styles have changed considerably over oast 'nfvenliy-'hve years, the students he sanwe,!lccoa'c1ing'to tra ical education teacher Kids tried to get a'-ivey reinained basically the Call, long term phys- l currerit 5ClH'llfilS'f?5'ifOi', '-.with as n'iuc h as possible without getting caught, i L lflze they do today. For the most part our students have always been great, Call sftaiied, 'Basically the school looks as it did in 1963, The 'trees are a Io- ifiller and .he grass and bushes have grovfn out otlwervifise not too much has changed, said I-Zenrietta vardues, head or the 'for- eign language clegaartrn ni ln the beginning there vvere no ooxigaoles. The 'football tee-noi practiced on a field Where the gaortaisles are nov' located, ,ins an ezi- gaerirnent the school clay vvas seven periods long in- stead of six. and there three lfnch periods, Alter numerous cornnla i-,,,, H,-...Y ,,l.,,,'l .I sl elf -'vas lin il, eroded 3' CHN , LJ 1:11 . ,,, , , . VIXAIQO QlWl'OLlgf7 'IWC TTVESI inns from sliucents llutriliion in L, .lie school has sur- 'F' 'iccurred inthe east L-l5illStx, A, ,ae 1 The second end of the 23 Etuildlng Janufery ' ', 'r fire did ezftensive dam Building on iiiiovemhei' 5 age lgc- 'ine f A-fr Tvs, A !3lC5iiWI3lSfl'3l'lOiW fo .io school has been 1 4 closed down tifffes since opening. The lifst ' caused ?3y'1l'ie'eachei's smilie in in 1383, and 'f 926 if 276. school clclsecf due 'ao a ffeaf' storn Ariat delighted slfudents, Amoiig the strange e'iit:'acQioi1s 1i?'ia iofj '-,i'l nurner- ous fights on Senior Lewin, anc sled oeti -'r. leer: '3fl,lC5Ei'i'fE dovin line naezsn The school has Z1afi?'Fi'fe Q l'ii'E?:'1ilTi1 garificipals. Gleofsge Q, l i-i, igliss 1 ,- , :'lE1f'fofiP his -53551 5.7 1331. wg, 1- Leo arincigaal in F93 Croce ' ii'i las -.5:.,:cC,S-efec oy 'ffv E'E3CJ5T i i'l. rho frown ' 971 TGP? ?'ico15s Ju-'fi S-3i'lfSCl nriricioai for aiifi' one-lifrlg until .Ju-tliiih 'vxlete , . - A, ,- ff-'fir i fl gf, 'ilgii :.'2',q2,,,3 lu. in ,l fi f .ff w l amz 5-Lff1l.il',,4, i il73 'ff,14LLl 4.1m ,f,-. 4 ,fm f f, ffm Cfezfgi f ,,, f, 5 3 z' L 1 J 3 g H , f , at , '51, ,. Q . - f i f new 'C X fm? : Lf, ' l 4' fi' f f 5 .- if .L 4 f cf f v T y sf vs i 'U -, v ,..,, ,,,, . 'I f , av. ,www , ' 'n , T 'li ' f l , V, 2 , QV! ' - is '-ff .V s . is ' W' it W X' 135' .. . f , . 3 -li: 'A . , ,,,,, V 7 , M .V .,, , . - - il .2 13 ld 15 4 f 5 - F if T' Li . .. -A ea TJ, .Q ,Z ' -, ' tv 'F ' -..nw-N. 1, .-., VVS G - f, i- : Mix' 'L' A 2-:f:.':f:L: 'f'W 'N Skyline Smdwm Pmnnpcxic On Inside Yifork Expo-mcc ,.. W- Nvwkvwd Pwilf .TZ'TII.TZ .' I .unc-4.-Q51-in-M 357'-'-M Students Of New Muscat ,V ,f -,fL, ,, ,fi f-0,, H M, .,f,., ,, ,, 4 , f, --1 wc fi',:,fl2,7Z2i,?'fifT4f,f-201 V ,'E'f!fi . f, ,f,f,g,f,g fy, f,.x,.,,,' , . A ,,,,'4,v, ,!,if,, ,,., 54,-,' ff,, 4i1 ,GQ-f,. ',f'f'i -'f f '1 2 Q7 ,',' fffwifff ','.'1V YfVf,'1 Ai.i5L7 Yep, f f . - .-mm-y lfi WW , , ,. ., ,,,, ,,,-L, ,f,.,,.,, f, f- ,,,, , ,f,f,-if--1 f -, M- ,,. ., ,.,, , ,V wi, , ,,. , 5- J. 4,1 , lfy ., - , 2,5 , . ,, ,f,,4,, ,f-,,, f k,,,f, , ,, .Leg 4 -L- ,f1'i' 2553151 16 ? r : Q-5 7 ' W I-1 -'3 -' 4 L ' fs, '. Lf?-Y ' ' K. ., , . ,,.L, fi. .. vy-,,-- -- . - , 7-f 5 . ,.f, pf, -2 - ,,-, s .Q 1 1 , f 5 .,,,l.V N Q. . , , .-..-,, , -, 4:14. Jug 2 -gi f:', ,293 ws If 1:4 'Qual' S- .3351 A O I V J 9' i Q ,Qi -:, , I z H31 'liz' if 21 -f f f Y , , ,ff :g . ,x Q .,..V .,,,- - 3, if ?Z , sf ,- 3 4 1 ' Z if .,., , l HQ .,,2 . ,1 -i I ,, Y, 1, ., LV , -,'- 4' .:,,,' TT, V- 'W Z' If f ' i-.iiiifie ' ' -. , .- . . ,V , f ,,-- e , - , ,1 wi, K f ' J ?-4,-'iz Q ':'?cf,1f.'i5l: H: '4 v ' , ' ' - 3, gi -Q, 5-1435-,is-11 ' . 1' - J , ', ' J. LW , ' , --.1143 s 't - 5 fZ 1' --l . l A ,, , ,,,,, , , Q - 'l iffwii 5 2' ' ifi'iiQ59?'WfP.,. -. lux f m. 2 rr, -ip if 5 , - ' 1 f'f'g17f' - - ,W.'fs1..1af9:?3 1?536sc,, - gg? --Q 9 if ' M fu H gif 4 -ww? 0, ,,'- . V-fwafffW fvff1ff 'f'f2 iffW 4 ,, f .. I 5 l l i 1 if SITE OF ,,, ,-,, ,, ,f ,4 if X 4a V- if, f, f A 1, v:f,,4fZf f' 7 i ' - J i ii ,, V. 3576! f ,V i r,r,' in . 4 NEW HIGH SCHOOL OAKLAND Puuuc SCHOOLS ' 5 , , ,i,i:,g , f' 1 ,H we ,I ' ' f i f ,li I ,, M vm, f V ,I - 7 4' ,gfw V X ,lftyyfnwg,,,!,,,MW,7, ,,,,0i.f,.f-fm,,, fy iffy w,f'41 ,, , , , ,,,,, ,L I 4f,1'6:ff,w,f 1,4 . 4 , ' ' i 'f Ayaifz, ,i ,', f, za-1fw,,fiff - , i 1, '24 - V ' ,Seviofa-Mkff,Q,Ce'fw290-?iSefWf,LHWM13 , , W SS2--Milf file ilCl,2lSSi6fii953i,-l The 1973 , f ire, irfime 2fO?BuiQI9iflf1SiC2liWaSr,ca usedfby i3TCf92f-fd l Skyllwil fiifbbfdiii?Slfiflifiieifilfliffifiiewiivenefll3J,lweS,rn1ibiishedi fl i- f5?9fefffW?f6fgf2-8l4f?219514illfawf G ,445-1lblCK24le,e00d, Mei? ifoglfgljellshewg-tojlffeillllin:,f1976.,fThe groovy fashions of fhe ,,7Q 'g,-,qspilliare CliS15l3yedfb'y'i',the, students . Tiyhdes 5gve,fei5en ged3ilsmdenig lay gaiherffor the 1975! ln- teyf-n aIix3Dlel!Faigg 2S-kylildefs first f',Ral'1-Rahsn Ulwere 'coed lin 7i972. Censfruetioidjof Skyline '18l ,began in '1'96Oi7.V reifzdaining, teachers from the opening of Skyline Q93 are Clfirontl row! Maurice Besse, Henrietta iMarques,, CBack rowj Ira Call, Herb Kenhedy, 'Ken Geopfert, The camp'usif10J has changed consider- ably sirice 1965. lra l-'Bud ' Call 1113 ydunger but still recognizeable ini 2962. Wearing his favorite 1965 style tie f12l is Maurice, Besse. Cheerful as usual Herb Kennedy U31 lectures his class in 1964 Henri- etta Marques 1141 flashes her best grim in 1963. Ken Geopfert Qlfijis looking quite different these i The old And The New 3 4 Weekend Fun ZwV?Y ' W '-iff 1 a.-11,11-, ., . W ff 25545 'fb D 0 xx .1 'WF hgwff- l 'LY x , I ff! X x ,, V 2-, f f' fdR0ff'2 it V ,, , QQ , Ni: f ff ' if wi' l ,. 'Inn ' G, . ' 1 LA-JL 1 11 W ?7g , V 4 ,AWE A -4 n:1 A I A if 1, M ' , fm 4-1 H fr If K x f5fr,2'f5f ' - XSD-1 gf rvf' -1.-., - , E ' -if 'M .4 ,JY f-', A. m-N.-armhq i ?f E 3 iw-v . X -vxebfg 1 . L, l . , ', ,M N152 ' 'gh .,7 u .1 pf P R, x J , 1 ixixdxk 4? jg I , , J xymafx xj I ' '-s,, A S-nf 5 4 -mm: -asus- .. fa ' . je- 'Nw' :Zvi ' Nh an-9-4 - 1 0 -me ew,-mw. V -aww , ,V 1 flffaiff Q .F , 331 -1 , .. , U ,TT lwli V-Af ,. ' :2Q,?sz:i 'yy' ' , -If , i F ' 1,1 ., I nf, V stiff' ' ' vm. uf 'V f , 4 5 ,Ambsa Q ,Ni AA- 5. -if-yy, W? 23 H I MQ- fy z wi WM Q .4 'W . , 'V , 1' 4 w ,t iv ? 2 w 42 ' , 3 , 1.., 5 w if A Haig- V ,,f', . f f , .1 .', I W 1 344991 wmvwvww . V ,-i:':,1f 1949 w 'iL44 1 , Speeding down the slide C11 is David Bryant. The seniors' Number One chef Q21 is Armando Foster. The girls Q31 are not afraid of heights Kim Searles, Lisa Ambrust, Frances Smith, Carol Hall and Liz Res- nick. Jim Moffett and Andy Clauson 141 are enjoying a hotdog on a hamburger bun. Examing grapes Q51 is a fun passtime for Muffy McKnight, Kim Titus, Lisa Gra- ham and Helen Bombay. Drinking diet coke to cool off Q65 is Christina Wanzer. Socializing in a good old way Q71 are Robert Collier, Joe Schlader, Don Lee, Todd Findley, Cliff Snell, Chris Isola, Adam Ciu, Steve Booras, Tasos Konstantin, Joseph Cooks, Jason lVlc- Donald, Michael Saucier, and David Scomaienchi. 8 Senior Picnic ff55QL ' ' .N 1 'T 4: jI'j,c . 1 ff I I, ' I xp ,. , 4, .f f f - . i?'f7i 4 .. 4 Wm.. f 1 1,491 i ,, ff H f A A was WVW we ,Z if-. ., ' 1 1 ff , Q , . ' We Ki, 4?51i1iff...f 1 r I Wet 'n' Wild seniors frolic High spirited and exhilarating was the set- ting for the annual Senior Picnic held Sep- tember 26, at Oakwood Lake Resort. Fourteen busses of seniors hauled cool- ers, baskets, and bags of food, ranging from steaks to potato chips to the picnic grounds. Splashing down the rampage and rapids were among the favorite ac- tivities ofthe day. The students who pre- fered to play it safe on dry land enjoyed such amusements as volleyball, frisbee and just good old socializing. Time es- caped so quickly, it seemed but a few min- utes before having to return to Oakland. There was an extreme difference in the noise level on the busses homey many slept out of pure exhaustion. Senior Orien- tation made lasting, fun memories for ev- eryone. 7 Senior Picnic 9 W f' ,XV ,X ii LIFX I Q AX IJQJ' XYGQM Maks5fQwf U l L Q V MWMWSQQMFKWJ Assmcfhatefdl Sfiwdemnii Emily kicslksfd mf QQFWQQH yew by SQQLVDSQLFEIIFJQL ima 55533 tim-Q Sindh H6190 Wim iiwhucs fmemp Qi? tlmew i5LDQWSQ5JlfVil1fgmif2l Efmkumsm ASEE lmQm: Vizmsvs iam! 1r Qp1r'QsQm fi5awtivQs mm dwfiirmg A pas: H7596 mczzsi mcymimggfs Qumgf,armiz0mg and mean: mug schmQQvUw6dQ cavenmiis and Uwe tcm if smfftcfgff Unwmeimn mciast Qi? thug warm was dime fogmrwimg A QQLFGQQQI UYEUSQQEJCGJ Qi? img MSGAJQQU Uwmclm U:UC3KllWNf mseetmimgggsa nm TQQQQ-iay : The A pQuf DQ5JfQi Glass hsmppefil We ASE gfmislm sznwefm v QQ5pQmQ5iLQnill6iiiQs as signing ivan: cfsmse-ss Umm Wmamws QIiIMflfDS5U agmmvvimg sQPmcQcfim 1wirdQ actfswiwiesg email plmmwmimsg ilfanfmic iiienmnau evcamig such as S,lTUDfIl?'ifi WCQQIRU Wlammeba Qliibmfllfdgn email tm CQDl1ympD?9fQJ.1 u. gb 4 1 3 Wnwrgllwmi lEMCQfks1,f1JQxf QlQifvwIHiuQS lD1UwfQfCii4Qff My fAs5QQDa1fef5l iiitwdamii X .W 71 e ,Q 4 Irv X ,X N 1 ,. , . . ls 7 , 1 w N i ,X -1 I A H .M J 4, x J 1 S X In Ax , ! :gi 5 ,Z ,I ln ' 1 X 1 3, I F , I r v 1 I I swf .1 -wif W' 75 'V . , vit' 5 N W 7 I If 'f e 1 1' , 1 Qi, fi: gm X Wg C, J-1 22 'www-w If f if ,f a i 1 wa Voce Pvggnqdtgrmij QED Us Kfiwlfwy Prggnmgg lfH'Ifg1y94Q3W iYMmHFn iilwesmf mm 3955, Q29 .am mm AQfQc5+fQwQifff,ff1v Sikfmilesm fimiry fclzswsy QG7fIfQfQffS Lava Ewyffsvsmyw Gwgm TYmfQmafQ.x Kafifmy f?fQmrQQ-QW Emmy fQ'QiiiiQlm 5K55G2ifM76mgD Qvfwyefm Wguwygm Smgagvsmmg Samwgil Qrmrgi Sfmfmgwm Clfhwrg Wiwgmgm Wnufgum Q33 WQWQQJQWQ why EJDQMUQW Clmw amd! Wwmymngw Eimrclkmr :mm IQQWQ Qfi1EQ imfnmm . ESE Twaafslwsw My J gg 1DQmumy Qfgwfgifgfnm fgmwgj A543 f5 fQQ1?Q?igu?y wig, QQMWQW WNEJUMVQWL Samikgrmii Efcafgly f9i7fQ5J'NfifQFWii WED GMM WHQW 5!fiaWi3gurfiviY5 Qpffbilfmg rfguimg, Q Q7yrQsfQQii4'wfQm QQ Ewflm TSWNI: G1nmm5JimQs5 mg? Vilwwmrgim. Qfgymmmwiuimmfgw fSiItQ'ifVQWi JMGQW QW wg S?ifWMPfQ5'W fQfQmmffs:5mQv fQ1Wf3N5fQ1Qw7ii+: bwngg, QWQ lggwg Dgrfgwggvy limi Snyvggm 15155 QARYLMQR Wg: GCWMDL .. -f :-,f1- 4 Fr:-, ,4',A,v 52 if 4-- Ex5 's 1QFfQUi1ws:g 2 x i uf E 1m My m ,.g: WV 9, rv 8 -1, 1:33, V 5 J fx . Q ,, M f y V ng. V if eg, , -1 f J! , 'if fff' ,ifwfwsf Ya give' ' ff . I . lf? ,Vi i 1 , V X V 7 fy. an ' 1 lk 1 f 'c -3 'Q !: Y 4, .ff f9f1-',- , ,af ,Quan-A--v-W.-4 iff' ' ,mf ff ? I ff 1 if ,fw4fW'? , , V an wif, Q ,aw ,,l'w'f 'ff 1 , . 1 Q 'V , nf ' W' Zz my! X557 , ff W, ' ' af ff , 3 .ir '.:f,.ffffWf., ,ff y1,,, X I I f l Z f ff X f ,V ,f,f fwffp, lf,,Q,,lf' ' ff A7155 ' ' ,, Q , ,' ' '7 'vfmi-P' ' f ,vf , , vm w ,,, , 1 Q alfa 'L Q Rafi-Q 'f x ' F . ax Q j Q lx c A Q g, 4 . , N ,, b ' 5 ,X ,T S-J, , f 'N A' w 3 G'- , . Y L x i 'if 41, -4 If , - f ' 9 If 1 'W J ,, we Y ' ,, ' 3 c, Q .VJ ' 'I 43, O ' 1 U X ' f f 'sf ' f- '5 , l Q ,iv ,gg V ,vw - A - 4 ,, ,,f. 1 in , , .. ,- , f , , C f !j,:r.'. M -, , ,f' 4 ' ,X ,li 'W,ig,,7 ,Q : V- ' 4 , A: , , V ., ff i - I . V 4, . 4, 1 ,L ,, ,,,,fk,TfffdmjfWf. f K V I Y, if ,X W f 1 f mi A A 51',4'vfZf:.vfffl' -1 V' U -MN, ff 7 7? .,' 13 Ycfrzcf T, K f, ,gf , 5 QQ' 'f 11. + ' f 4-1. ,, ni , 3 .ff f High spirits explode on 'Hill' Thoughstudents started celebrating spirit weekwith a three day weekend, the offi- cial first daywas Tuesday with Tacky Day. The tackiest outfits came out of the clos- ,etg Wednesday was Dress ofthe Decade Day, Popular themes were the Roaring 2O'Sg 5O's, 6O's, and 70's. Common sights of' the 5O'sf:were poodle skirtsybobby SO,cks,. pony tails, rolled up 5iOl's, letter Sweaters, and buck shoes. Flower children werefalsolreadily available though stu- dents came dressed in 807s styles. The All seats were sold out, so latecomers had to sit on steps, sides of bleacher, on ce- ment, or stand. As the game progressed, the weather became colder and colder, but enthusiasm was growing stronger and stronger to see the Titans win 13-12. The game ended at 5:30 and fans went home to recouperate for the dance. Brian John- son headed the football team as quarter- back and also headedthe Homecoming Dance as Homecoming King, with his Queen, Nicole Tisue. After, heavy came UeXf,d3,yrS3'ld Aloha to HawaiianirDay4Tl1e ypalgning, with posters plastered all .over GGY, WHS Coldyvyef Spirited students wore the school, Darby Boemecke and Megan ,Sil1OI'fS92'PVrll1'Ey Shirts, abd leisq Friday WHS Jones won the place of Princeand Prine the heiSl1T,Qif'3iDiFii Week WithfF?Gd abd cess., LancerSelleaze arnold Kisha Key WhitepfDay,f,thew ,Homecoming Game and topped off the family ofroyaltyl as Duke flniallystheydagnceThegl-lomecoming-Gamey and Duchess.: Students danced and lis-. WHS' ragainsilririrvai Oaiklandr Hlighif wSTU,ClCl1lS,r termed to atvariety of music from DJ 'ffParty ,whOAlb9lU8rhif fiCkGiSgO'f out ofrSiXth l36FlOd T Time , as a fitting endfto an excltingweek. Q ','V wwl, i Vryw VV,V,V r V, , ,V 5 fi lffffff .mg-qf3.,1.f'f1r' ww.- rx J 5. f...:,.fs15',:z A, ., ,ME NNW , gg. A,.,:,,1f, 1 8 l-iomecomingfSpirit Week 13 Bop pers 'hop ini early event Students 'hopped to the hop' at the Wei- come Back. Sock Hop, October 4. This event sponsored, by the Associated Student Body, lasted from 3:05 to 5:30 pm. Students danced in the gym to the music of D.l's Matt Rohr and Paul Overton. Refreshments were sold for 5.40 by the upper classmen. Be- cause this dance was' held directly after school, it was very informal and dates were not necessary. The dance was the first ot its kind in quite awhile. 'tit was a great way to hop into the new school year and sock it off to a terrific start. l'm glad we had the Sock Hop. i was able to meet a lot of new people and have fun at the same time. stat- ed an ASB member, 1 Angela Carmack Q11 demonstrates a step to Darcy Smith. Getting into the groove, Kevin McNutt f2l enjoys the dance. Catherine Eagan Q31 takes a break while dancing with Daniel Deremiah. ln action, Eddie Banks and Rosalyn Bard 143 have a good time. Steve Arroyo Q57 sits out with Vicki Mix and Kristen Fry. Yoo-rah Leei6l steps to watch Samantha Blackburn dance. Look at us! Carmeila Espana and Jon Barron 175 dance away. 14 Sock Hop 4 ? Vw+-' ,, , an nf ,, ,U V. , ie Q 4-wk Aff, ,, , .FW ,f ,af Y 5' 1 'F f Q. gre., L fzqgfi' if ,ff ,412 gfwgf- , 4 'CTG' ' Q, , -, f,,, C+ ,i ,.if,f5 QQ: 16 PTA Luncheon 'L ff' af? 595, K. V: W P' i -. Wu.. A I 02 ,.1:,:,'Z V 1 ,rag V 5 . ., ' tgZg.fgi:', ,, ' ., :QF ' ,231 WWW ?, 2 -uh. 5: 5.QQe42:13-'52t. ' ' , 14'if2sf3f G+. ev .zmvgrafa I-Zzizfl -:gay ' '- ' Q.,.,.sf-V:2?f:r...u.w:ffq..f,':,f::35.g1 My , :wr .r fm ,lr Q: if--, . 1:.:'., f . , I- - t .N :if-4:1592 - -1 wah.: , ,5. l-zw'-yo:'1- Q AMW ff . , - 73, 4 S .., B , W' Q wfajrgbn ' 2 1 if 2 A QM , , L ,H s ' 9 ,, 5 1 wr? 4, 4 K 'fa ga, 0 3 y X359 6 W 4 4 X 52 1. 4 2 4 0 Q ws. :wwf fd' xv ,. ,,,, . , Q Q ,faq g f 15 gf 'J '54 '1 ix 'U f ' 1 1 ' ,Q ' Q 4' Q 4 x 514. if A , 4' ,ig mwmpgwy NNN, 3 WL X y w -Ni Q L 6 ff 5 7 0 PTA Luncheon 17 e Z-- Students gain Outstanding academic achievement- that is what Skyline's curriculum is all about. The Paideia, Gate, and Honors classes helped many students excel and prepare for the highly competitive world of college entrance require- ments. As many as 58 Paideia classes were offered and taught by competent instructors making one of the finest curriculums and staffs in the San Fran- cisco Bay Area. This year marked the return of the accredidation program, and for the next six years Skyline has again received top credit and recogni- tion for its outstanding academic pro- gram. The Chaperones I9 Pride marks 'Silver' year Optimistic and cheerful was the atmo- spherethat prevaded the entire faculty as Principal Judith Watson started Skyline's 25th school year with a smooth opening due to the aid of many parents. Pleasant but efficient, Judith Watson, with the help of Assistant Principal Stafford C. Daniels, Instructional Assistant Principal Don Thomas, and Dean Ira Bud Call, ran the school in a gracious manner. Among the many accomplishments of the administra- tion's efficiency, the vitally important ac- creditation process was accomplished, a new Student Handbook was published, new books were obtained, and the reading period was established. I have been hap- py to serve as principal during the celebra- tion of 25 years of SkyIine's history. The year has beena challenge with the ac- creditation process and the administra- tion changes. There has been a true team spirit within the entire school. All have worked toward the same goal, Hquality education, stated Judith Watson. Now full fledged, 119 Principal Judith Watson com- pletes another year at Skyline. Instructional Assis- tant Principal Don Thomas Q21 is exuberant about his job. Clearing up a discipline problem Q31 Administra- tion Assistant Principal Stafford Daniels calms an irate parent. 20 Administration V. ' 'iff T2 141.112, -' ,ing if ','. ' . , ,, 3,p L':..5,:,,,! rf. fa 45. p ff mi iff ,wg 1, F, M3 f,, - 4, ,f 4 9 , , My Z Jw 2 2-:1?,,:w X53 3, -54:1 ,4 ,hi , Efv', rf Hwy fig,-.J LZ,,f,,4Z,1 2 41 1. i r if if M 1 !,, 'r2 W g df f Iv 4 I 4 f 4 , f, fu 4 5' 1 1 ,, 4 f -w f fl Ss - , , f V mf, wa-f,,w 6 .fy -f I Nz,- Q: 591' Qfxfn f J ' , ., ',j,',,' 'f mzwg If 7' ,- f ffff ' f.,-aff, ' ' ,' awwf A -:ff 2219? . , I I PIPI' . ili. ... J. 'frr 'wxiHM?'ZHEnf I f ' I .lean Stickever Q11 answers the many questions of ment book updated, Q31 Elinor Bornstein still nas inquisitive parents. Dean Bud Call Q21 gets prepared time for a friendly smile. Attentive Q41 Don Thomas for the next big problem that crosses his desk. Doing nas an important question about Principal Judith her part to assist in keeping the PrincipaI's appoint- Watson's firm decision. , ,.,, . , i r 5, M -ff iree H fi'ri . t . V f' ' , . ' P It J ' fi 3? fl ' sv ,mdk 3 2 t L , R. is ,t iff' at U A l ,f F Again students have had reason to be grateful to the nine dedicated counselors tor their help and guidance. Apart from helping hundreds oi students with their prolalerns and decisions, all ot the counsel- ors had added responsibilities. Nlartin Jemo was the head counselor, while Caro lviacpherson taught three periods a day. Like lvlacpherson, Beverly Taylor taught three periods a clay, and also ran the Ca- reer Center. Alta Basset took care ol the date processing, and one of the popular counselors, Henry Bianchi handled both CSF and the National l-lonor Society. l-lelp- ing students with college decisions, Char- lene Noble was the college liason Barbara Faye Smith administered testing, and Or- lando Pascoa worked with scholarships and financial aid, r 4 7 22 Counselors 1 V 4 - ,f -. 4-. . l.f,.7,,r We X 4' bf ffffffff f? 'wif QM A f .W f lk 5 ' f aff 4 fy S If , I ,gf f C Y 4 ri ug 7112555 Q , -ri i ,-X 3 fag ' Q I be-rg '-R'-15,-5. A 3 7 .ge .sql V: vw -, if 7036? , 1 Keri, , iff, rf drill f fi, ff 1 'V f 'jg V1 X ' 53.41 7m --J f flfilcm 5-if v . l ' f'55.1g2:sfML:uefa1a-4::.gf 2' ,.G'Vrxgf,-W uf-V, vw' f A l 7 gi .1 sa.:-5 ggizgfmzz gf i j i ? mv' -.' 5,.,:r'-,. f'UgA5q,,,y 0' Y 1271. :f :.E?.,f-1:12 1 i WFS: NX 'E,f?Jf1f1.?il -mf: if l 1' ::i':'j?jE'?7 WAS I 'A Y geg,.,ggqg2i5: . zinc.: , if '1a:.a:l,: was Um Head counselor Martin .lemo lljl keeps the fotheri counselors on the riglitytrack. Orlando Pascoa Q27 is in his second year at Skyline. Alta Basset Q33 looks! up from ner date processing. Acting as faculty adviser to thesenior class, Laverne Tribble Q43 helps with vital decision. Charlene Noble Q51 takes ner work as coun- selor anci college liason serlously.lAlways' willing 'co help, l-lenry'Biancl'ii 163, lVlr. Skyline , 'works long nours,Caro Macpherson Q71 helps students with col- lege requirements. Though testing procedures occu- pied all l'ier time,'Barbara Fay Smltnf8jstllll1as time for a smileg From counseling to teaching to running the Career Center, Beverly Taylor C91 helps students planfor the future. Counselors 23 Support staff brings order Dedicated support staff members kept the school running efficiently. The atten- dance office was kept under control by Joan Herndon, Beatrice Walden, and Alma White. Organizing and keeping track of students' transcripts were Lenore Tletjen and Una Nloft. Lola Schuett helped the counselors as their secretary and Mary Moffett was secretary to the Dean. Nlarcie Fuller was Don Thomas' secretary. The school treasurer Marva Phillips handled fi- nancial matters. Supplying a well balanced meal for the school was the difficult task of the cafeteria staff. -7 2 2 1 1 . 1. ! 4 2 I I f . 94:4 , , . X I . XAWW41 f f H rf f 4 ' Z6 Q :JW 'Z 2 'A fm, . 7, ' 'fix 'W .Wm V .f f fm' ffw.w,,5 H4 . , ,J f..,4. ' yn , fun .rm 1 f L 3776 f ' rfwf yn . NW' 1 93 I . 1 ,,,, 1 I J 4 24 Support ServicesfTreasurer mm -3715, H i 3.4 2 X ii Nr . 35'-5-'f:l5f'?'fQG ', 1 : 5 1,-fl 1 gf vi,e?,3.gggj .. ...Mas-,121w44 -1-'-.f:th.gg1w -ew . 189 . 3 i., Q, Y..-, fi f-nz .553 :.g:ggsge:2w??!, , 55315 6 M P fi 55,1553 rs. '- 5? 1 4- tv.:--our 'M - ff .:f,'ff144-wir ' . f pa. .1 zf'f'?d'-'izffz fig 2-fiifiililisiiifitt -:J 951.1 gi.:1'fWe rl 3 - ,fifiigwit ,- 1 f1.'wi5'aii!i5 ??iz4i5i2ii?Qz2.i mf s . . W 5 5.55 A . ,zftgii at- Q fi ,X f 5 Help comes for all areas Supplying the students with a wide selec- tion of books to read for the new reading period, the library staff, Lauretta Williams Cheadj and Pam Farue made the library a pleasant place to study. In charge of Study Hall, Ethel Shipp also helped with the at- tendance problems. Nurse lda Miller and her assistant Evelyn Stewart gave con- stant care to ailing students. Psychologist Barry Healy listened to students concern on Monday mornings. .emM ...swoulrlvlll 4 Working in the attendance office are C11 Alma White, Joan Herdon and Beatrice Walden. Treasurer Marva Phillips 121 handles the school's fiscal problems. Act- ing as recorders are f3l Front row Lenore Tietjen and Una Moft, acting as the counselor's secretary and the Dean's secretary are Row 2 Lola Schuett and Mary Moffett, respectively. Helping in the cafeteria are Q41 Karrie Benson and Joe White. The efficient cafeteria staff Q57 includes Front row Connie Wong, Maggie Sanders, Rosey Taylor, Gloria Hendrix, Lucy Ramirez, Betty Brown, Row 2 Marcio Johnson, Cath- erine Cardinals, student helper, Willie Wise and Valer- ie Fuhrmari. Amused by the students' antics are C11 Librarian Clerk Pam Farue and Librarian Lauretta Williams. Working in the attendance office as well as study hall is C2l Ethel Shipp. Calling a parent about a sick stu- dent is Q3 Nurse Ida Miller. Kerry Self Q45 wonders how he can be of help in the library. Psychologist Barry Healy Q5l gives his time to Skyline on Mondays. LibrarianfNursefPsychologist 25 Melissa Robertson Q15 works conscientiously to an- swer all the questions correctly. While Velriten Wil- son 123 learns to type, teacher Patricia Hoggatt tells him the key to typing is not to look at the keys. Andre Taylor 131 points out the right cafeteria to Martha Lane and instructional assistant Mark Darrell. The desks Q42 are kept clean by Gina Richardson. Explor- ing the school Q51 is Gregory Malinowski. Algebra's x and y's Q61 are as easy as the ABC said teacher Mi- chelle Raymond to Andreas Hermann. 1 ff, 5. ff. K gf , M, Na+ 'WUT I I f L 4 26 Special Education 3 i Grant rovides many jobs Special Education for the district was giv- en a grant by the Job Training Partnership Act. The students worked twenty hours a week as filers at Alameda County Court, workers at retirement homes, and with Parks and Recreation. Other seniors not on JTPA found jobs through department head Betty Tapscott. Tapscott found jobs for seniors in Special Education. She ar- ranged for seniors to work in the private sector with the agreement that after the Special Education program paid for the training that they will be hired. Cafeteria jobs were available for juniors in Special Education. They worked one hour a day. Amelia Mitchell and Sammy Chan split a fellowship to help pay for Close-Up. Susan Heilig was the new teacher for the hearing impaired. The hearing impaired program is the only hearing impaired high school program in the district. Other special day classes are for the severely handicapped, learning and physically handicapped. 2 3 Judy Herlacher Patricia George Km 'f P l sz 2 K' if J ft 5 Johnette Wimberly rr i .Q Betty Tapscott Patricia Hoggatt Michelle Raymond Department Head Rande Webster Special Education 27 New method gain interest Members of the staff in the Math Depart- ment, headed by Steve Harmon, strove to achieve more effective teaching methods and new approach for the students. The Math Department provided students with a variety of courses, all of them essential knowledge for students who will be living in a computerized age. The department has fourteen teachers working to give the students the best math skills possible. Robin Twain Q11 thinks about what the teacher is saying. Puzzled by the equation C21 is Mark Maffeo. Donyale Turner 131 takes a peak to see if Daren Bar- ron has the same answer. Kira Reinhart and Connie Siu My pay close attention in class. Adjmer Singh Q51 works on an assignment for his sixth period class. ,Q 5 1 28 Math Homizelle Alexander Stan Booker Raymond Berkins Victor Chin Charles Cox Dorothy Gray Gary Grout Steve Harmon Department head X tl a wt ljfft u M 5 'Q -P x Fog, Q9 inet? ww li an .7 ' s Mm G ,.Q, .,,t. i tttt iaM Z '5-G , f W 11 Vwmmwuqg. ., f Robert Holroyd Ajrner Singh Viney Lyles Georgina Vaughn Max Velasquez Carolyn Warlick Pauline Lui C15 thinks she has the answer Math 29 Staff tackles text problem Revanunngthetextbookroonwwasoneot the main projects for the year. Another large project was creating a more inclu- Qve GATE progran1.hAany ofthe parents backed both projects. The English depart- rnents goalwasto deygn andineetthe needs of aH students. Parhctdary those who had the abHHy and deswe to enter GATE, Honors, or Advanced Placement classes. Many classes were also designed to help only the students who wanted to be helped and were not just in the classes for an ego trip, stated Department Head Dennis Mele. Rachel Linford Clj rewrites her essay one last time. Andy Nlatsuda C21 puts much effort into learning. English assignments 13D trouble a student in Esther Harris' class. Dameon Smith Ml pays close attention to what the teacher has to say. Sandy Eartherl-y 15D reads an amusing article. Lisa Farrell 167 has her mind high in the clouds. Helen Baker Carole Capper Bruce Coyle 30 English if , ,.,, 515943 If Vx liz-, mmf' 'hi xx ,,,,,35.!N...-ev. fy., A .................,,......v-.. 292 iii K MWW, ,mf 2 , ,,,,ff,,,,,,,,,,y7W.J,WW 3 K, ., ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,. 'z, ..v-. 'WY' X 4 AY 2 4 ff' seg MM I., K 1 was 6 'xr' 'f , 41, , ' M, I, V, I b Vi? g f E ,.-C' 5 ' W 1 1 '- AZ , ,, ,z ' Q as Mary Dubois Kenneth Goepfert Mary Ann Henderson John' Galton Esther Harris Ernie Karsten Department Head Dennis Mele is not pictured. Englzsh 33 fm i Many changes occur throu h the past years hAany changes have occurred hithe Eng- Hsh Deparhnentin thelasttwentyiwe yearsintheeadysevenhesavwdevanety of classes was offered, from Science Fic- tion to Black Literature. School With-In a SchooV'wasinHmtedin1972andtHedto bnng percephve and sensory dehght of nnnd and body Uncreauve nunds duHed through dBuse.DuHngthe FaH,greatre- sponsibility was given to students by the Mill System. This system lasted for ten yearsandaHowedthestudentstochoose what class and teacher they preferred. Agahi Skyhne turned conservahve vwth nevv courses necessary for graduauon. FouryearsofstnnghtEngHsharerequued Ieawnglnderoonwforthevanouscourses ohered earhen 32 English QQ? of P+ s age 3 t mt, .Q at ,z ,il Ti' t 3 if ii , Q rj , ' .iw by , ,. t 1. ,, .2111 ,L . ,gr A Q, ff ff '13 S .5 5 .S z i L: i ' pf, .5 i,l- - , fl i -::..,Mm V , .,,., 'kt -ga mm. '-, li we Quietly reading a book Q17 is Jim Norrena. Listening attentively to their teacher Q21 are Laura Feehan and Adam Twain. Completing her classroom assignment C31 is Sharon Spitler. Nicole Gillibert Q41 is quite hap- py with her class activity. Listening to music f5J Jon- athon Perez finishes his essay. 2 K3 J Bessie Singares Frank Yee is 2 9' 5, V 'M K V' 1- f L fi i if if '2- 4 5 : .3 I -v-HJ , i v. . , . ,IM H e rb Ke n n edy -r i Caro Macpherson V g Georgia Peters Pege Rankin Beverly Taylor ' 1 English 33 Gym classes 'nterest many With a wide variety of sports offered, keeping in shape was no problem for ac- tive students. They were able to choose the sport in which they wanted to partici- pate. Joe Panella, as athletic director, and Eyse Dukatz,as depahnent head,conv bined their efforts to keep students phys- icaHyfH,andoccupwd.Sonweoftheteach- ers evolved into varsity and junior varsity coachesaherschom.Phyycaleducahon was a requwed course for sophonwores and juniors. For seniors gym was an elec- Uvethatnotrnanytook umessthey pan ticipated in varsity sports. Sixth period was the advanced spons penod. Gyn1 was arehefanerthelong day ofsnhng aroundinydef'stated Rod Turner'87 of thefootbaHteanm Sean Jackson, Judi Quan, and Eric Moreland Q15 sur- vive a wicked loss. Andrew Flemming Q21 awaits his opponents serve. Tommy Tran Q31 watches serve. Justin Johnson Q41 dribbles down court trying to evade defenders. ln a serious game David Notting- ham QSJ executes a powerful serve. Adam Bergman Q61 scares a young girl while returning a volley. George Papich Q77 watches action on the other side of the court. gr-e-3:51 V7 ' ,ff irj I I 'WW' ff' ' ,f f , , , 1 ff' , r ,LK Qy.f4ff,7y 2: ,, fr., I ,,,V ,, f, gf ,V . , , Q ZW ii Jerrell Andrews Elyse Dukatz Carmela DiGrazia Department head Tony Fardella 34 Physical Education fm., .fi Ns., x ,,,.f,, ,,f, ,,,, Aww fin, wi fwwwzf cw .fx fm ,6fw4fz,,,ff,MQ:gf I S9 i J, fa , 1 Dorothy Gray Shirley Heady af' J of V ff' fin Fix any Q Z. 6 J' f W ,, -s. .,,- 4 ' X 4-V. f' ' 1 if ,if Fred Noel Joe Panella Physical Education 35 Michael Suffold, Chris Rigney, and Dawn Wagg Q19 are trying to figure out the meaning of life in their Psychology class. Adam Frank, a Roman, Q25 shies away from Angel Alexandrovich and Fiona Fletcher during a toga feast that was hosted by David NlcGib- ney and John Galton's Period 3 and 4 Block. Tommy Cheung 139 looks for the answer to Calvin Hsieh's question, while listening to Rick Collett's period 4 Psychology class. Jason Rothman Q41 looks at the class for some moral support after volunteering to get his hands gooey, with paper mache, as he cre- ates a map of Italy for a World Culture assignment. The Great Karnacf' alias Rick Collett, magically Q51 gives the answer before hearing the question. wamzfl :W A ww? cv, wth 36 Social Science Karl Berriman Maurice Besse Many changes help progress With the termination of Psychology, one is reminded of the demise of Anthropology, Homemaking, and Fashion Design. When walking into David lVlcGibney's World Cul- ture room, the sight of stoves and a refrig- erator, from Homemaking, are obvious. The refigerator was available for storing foods for projects and bake sales. New text books were issued to World Culture and American Government. Rick Collett, a Psychology teacher, pulled out all ideas for the last year of Psychology. k ,Ii ,, Wi Richard Campbell, department head, was pleased that the district wanted to get new books for the students. Close Up, a tive day trip in Washington DC, also en- hanched learning. Close Up enabled stu- dents to witness first hand how the gov- ernment operates. The program started in 1975 and each year the largest number of students were from Skyline. Many stu- dents enjoyed the celebration of this year's bicentenial ofthe Constitution and government in action at the Capital. 2 3 VKX Miguel Ceballos Rick Collett Julius Green Joanne McKray John Rouse James Wong Richard Campbell Kermit Collins David lVlcGibney Stan Pesick Helen Wilkinson Norma Yim Department Head Social Science 37 '-AZNY4-W--'K- li I?-s'.....,,,, r 1- WH! lb 'W V x gg Ks A., 4 it A 'tra ,J t a ff A ef' , ' . 3-1. .fs,. , , A 1 ,gf , W ! 1. , S? gs 'f ' 5 1 fa 4 if N 3' X 4' 'v va- zn f , .,.., ., ., xg - . Q' rests Reading the bulletin ill is Richard Campbell. Justin Johnson C27 laughs at a joke, but Scott Loo does not see the humor. Jennifer Rigelhaupt, Lisa Marsh, Jen- nifer Simpson, and Michelle Snider Q31 discuss their conquests at the toga feast of David McGibney and John Galton's period 3 and 4 classes. Pot Pourri of flags by World Culture students C41 adds an interna- tional flavor to the classroom. Here comes de judge Glenda Goodwin 153 listens to prosecuting lawyer, Mike Barnett, during a trial in Maurice l3esse's Period 1 class. 38 Social Science fff , f , of ,f ff f f f 1 Z, 1 77 - f i f' f lffiffv ff -'-Iii ,-x 7 I XC, fffr, ,42f fi7,fr- ff .V X, -,L ju-f ,,., -1,1 V ' i'2 577' JW? bi 5 ,iff f ,1 I il fm, ,,. m e X ,I Qu Q' 2 lf w'f,,ff?ff:rffi1'f- f, r ' 3 2 1 2 Z .,., f ge , v iz? ' ' l -- ff -jfjyfft 3 - ,iff l , T ia 5 F i i i l i 4 i i i l i i it il L 4 l Art st classes become arger Creativity was present in the Art Depart- ment, although there were only two classes available to students. Two periods of Ceramics, taught by Mary Henderson, and Art I and ll, taught by Donald Greene were available to two hundred students. Greene made sure that the showcase in the Administration Building was always decorated appropriately for the season. During the past 25 years, cut from the schedule of courses were Costume De- sign, Crafts, Textile Design, and Jewelry. Also cut was Humanities during which Al Templeman gave Art History lectures. 9' Q .,., 4 1 4' fm - ,. ' T ir.r,'. 1 in T T - s ,I . -IQAV f, .. A ', I. 'vvvc E New-ff' pt -if v,lv V VV? , i 1 rr in W' 4 'K'---Y . .. Wy! Donald Greene Mary Henderson Department Head Nicole Esteen lll reflects on her work in Donald Greene's Art class. Monique Taylor, Julie Klenck, and Theresa Lubguban Q21 try to figure out who their drawings look like. Michelle Swann Q31 holds back her laughter after Donald Greene's advice. K 3 Art 39 More Latin for students Managing the bilingual department was yet another assignment for the Foreign Language chairman Henrietta Marques. Members of the department arranged field trips to museums and foreign cafes to challenge the students and broaden their horizons with knowledge of another cul- ture and language. More students were enrolled in Latin this year, 60, than other years , said Latin teacher Ernest Karsten. Continuity was maintained this year in spite of the increasing changes of teach- ers who left for other positions. -'cv-gs, e , X Q fa' sw K- we-x: 5 l '2: ' s t sii , : L 9, .1 . , .. , 3 . x .1 D- Qf ., A fs' fi' as I ,ve Fda. Julia Burch Marsha Clendenon Miguel Ceballos Juliyana Janich 40 Foreign Language Q . 1 ai N if -rf i . 'i 3 . E ' 3 -N-L.. , 4, by K 5 Al ' mysg, .1 , , S . '- vt Q31 9TSiff ,. - iss. My srr' r' s W rssrs i I ,IVN A if .,.w 1 i::.,ew:xs92A.w A t .. . . . .. .S-NVQ'-,gg .,!:j1ik:g. TI, gh, 4 139-W I i 1 i i i i 4 1 i l w Trying to make some light of the subject are Q11 Rosalind Byrd and John Chan. Finding some amuse- ment in classwork is Q22 Tracy Buckley. Taking a Spanish test seems like fun to QI-SJ Travis Johnson. Hard working DeDe Detoles 14, finishes her home- work. French teacher Q53 Julia Burch translates a difficult passage. French students Q61 Kalene Parker, Andy Clauson, Osum Cheung, and David Gill finish a quiz. s . Q ? I 1 in F nn ?f ' .f,,,l fy f. ,, fm 4'c M ffrffff : X . 2? 5 Q ,,' M i 7, W2 2. 3 I ,ffl ff 5 i Q V f . ' ii il if 'S--fzaf ' P V ff Vi' ',4 i Ernest Karsten Francis Ramirez Henrietta Marques John Rizzo Department Head 6 Foreign Language 41 Act ve staff survives all For many faculty members, this was a very unique year. Sad good-byes were said to departing Cheryl White-Roman, Darrell Sevilla, and Raymond Berkins. During the teachers' strike, Joseph Pan- ella, Herbert Kennedy, and Fred Noel took up chauffeuring as a temporary job. Her- bert Kennedy was pleased that he was able to chauffeur Billy Crystal and the president of Pepsi-Cola. Maurice Besse hit the jackpot when he won S5600 at Har- rah's. Ajmer Singh suprised everyone with the news of his new-born son. Cupid caught Richard Papp and in February, Papp returned to school as a newlywed. Hospitals opened at various time for Julia Burch, Carole Capper, Pege Rankin, and Judith Watson as they underwent surgery. Leaving forth the school, Rick Collett plans to enter a new field and Judith Wat- son will retire. a 42 Faculty fun we N.-me L-. sw .. so 'Kr Y 1 .1 Robert Holroyd Q11 explains a mathematical prob- lem. Leonard Wong l2J concentrates on the music. Thinking about her next yearbook deadline Q37 is Pege Rankin. Gary Grout Q41 picks the best cupcake. Gil Martinez C51 awaits for his grade from Rick Collett. Thomas Keller C61 wonders what is in his salad. Hap- py with the luncheon C71 are Pam Farue, Lauretta Williams, and Marilyn Bankert. Wild about the waters- lides at the Senior Picnic 181 is Orlando Pascoa. La- verne Tribble Q91 questions Michele Raymond and Betty Tapscott. Ernest Karsten C101 lectures his Eng- lish class. A busy faculty 1111 gets a bit of classwork. H 7 if ,, Q2 if 'Q 'Z Science Fair brings honor Science class enrollment increased be- cause of the new University of California requirement of two science classes, one physical and one laboratory. All classes were at maximum. There were many sci- ence fair projects. All of Walter Bryant's Advance Biology students were required to complete science projects. Even the strike did not effect the projects, students turned their projects to the school. Caro- lyn Warlick's biology classes finished their projects before the strike. The best en- tries went to the San Francisco Regional Science Fair at the Academy of Science in Golden Gate Park and the Science and Math Fair at Chabot Science Center in Oakland March 13 and 14. Many students were recognized for their creative works. Alexis Lawrence Q15 explains the anatomy of a turtle to Lorie Violette. An unusual flower is 121 given to Biology teacher Walter Bryant by Dawn Powell. Mar- ceth William C31 is relieved after answering Physiol- ogy teacher Thomas Young's question. The evolu- tion of life Q41 is reflected by Nancy Ching in Physiol- ogy class. Danielle Taylor C51 tries to think of an idea for the science fair. David Brooms C62 thinks about the St. Louis Cardinards winning the World Series. One again Rosalind Bard 171 forgets her Biology book, so Anedra Guinn shares her copy. I ..,, . ., . ..,,, wmwgzm 44 Science A Ai., an Roger Brehmer Walter Bryant Jim Houston ,Z 2 1 A Q , VJ: ,QA V :Z X, ' sxffm ff, f M f JA, ff' Q 2,3 f 5 iw . . an jf' ,M ,ff 4, ff, inf , Allan Letsome Clarence Steven son Department Head Carolyn Warlick H, .iii fc . ',:.-f--iii, K - .Q lvf2.52Z.'i.. . ,,,,k Q. 4:.:r,g..,., M, M-..,, 'N .Ad 7 Vivian Huang Not pictured Richard Papp Lynne Ottoson Thomas Young Science 45 if if ...L if I any-1 Veda Mirmalek 111 types her current assignment. Figuring out what mistakes he made is Q21 Karl Carstensen. Two aspiring lawyers Michelle Broussard and Christine Crom- well f3J study Business Law. Ronald Clement 141 explains his budget system to the class. Mandy Tran Q59 works out an accounting problem. Rechecking his work 161 is Marvin McElroy. Burchell Fennell Q71 takes a timed test in Dan Hickey's class. 46 Business 1 T sv ,I 11- HYSTEM qrgfz- f'A- , , ini L- sv, ---.i. E as rs! y t . , ff -if fauna... 6 r y ff 5 l i esi9 vb W V I Ja! f gnfffld 4, .f ,nl ii if H. ' 1' 1, ig V2 ., , gr New deas help learning More students are placed in part-time jobs from the Business Department than most high schools in Oakland. The Business Co- op provides clerical and receptionist ser- vices as needed in school offices. The de- partment has more equipment now than ever in its history. In the last twenty-five years many changes have taken place in the department. For a long time the school store was available to students in the 20 Building through the distribution Education class. There were also classes in salesmanship and merchandising. The Insurance office was added and rapidly be- came most successful in the country as it is at the present. Thomas Keller was de- partment head. Linda Cumby Dan Hickey Wanda Jones Thomas Keller Jon Kramer Department Head Al Rossi T' . ,,M, Q 1 . ,V 5- Hu f-U ' , -.Z 1 I l '.l- B. A1 V B f 4 'W' ' :fag , 'VA V A I f , T ff? 7'f'f1-. QQ' Wi' -' ' '?ef'J .?.4f AEK r . ',.:'f?s 7 Business 47 1 ff f . - ,, .,- , A turn of the screw with Anthony Barton and Nicho- las Godbeer Q11 learning the process. lVlatt Carlstrom Q21 has found a new angle. Avery Roper Q31 sands his project from a rough start to a smooth finish. Happi- ness is an oscillating sander to Q41 Ronald Kingsbury. This was supposed to be a round corner, states Q51 John Miller. A ruler, a square, and a circle equals a measure of thought for Q61 Letisha Hill. I do believe l've got it! states Q71 William Jackson. Time out for self expession as Stan Booker Q81 makes a point with Doyle Phillips and Dilap Patel, 48 Vocational lectives drop Because of the new required courses in English, IVlath, and Science, many stu- dents did not have the time in their sched- ule for electives. Vocational education classes in Drafting Q11 and Auto Shop Q41 have been dropped, resulting in the loss of l 'n enro lm nt one full teacher's time. When the school opened, QGraphic Design Drafting1 was in the Art Department. Twenty five years lat- ' er it is part of Vocational Education. An- thony Barton was department head. I si NA j ,M if f 4? . , f f Q 1 y. V, i wwf 2 ,f ,vi jf, ,4 f - ' f ,f K' If 1,07 V , 'Z ,. 1 f f J, ' 'i 1 .1 ,.', , , , ,,,, 'sfylf ' ' Q ,-ff ' 'Q 7'2if'if'1ff iii.' A Q Q ,wi A ii A ,f 1 f - ' flax dy ' 7 Vw I VV gi, .,,fy,.ffW 5 J. ,... V 4 ,30 f ,I ,I ' y 1 ff' ' -, ,,...,.-, q3,,'. f A 5 ,A kr f ., w , .1 aff , ,f ., f. f1,44f,.f'g1-5 'nf Eff? in f . M ' 2 'gf ul ,MQ 1 r :NWI 'X 01.4 A. pl' ff yf x fb .,,,,,.,,wq.., f . lf' A-f , ' 6 I 2 , , ,.,,,, we 576 X Wt HMB! eww Joan Ansell Anthony Barton Department Head Stan Booker Aileen Gell Kirke Powell gm: .ig , . ,M--,,, ,:,,V- f, , k A. A . 'Wg A , . 4 M? . fy. 5 3 c J f Q EMM! ' A' Lf A W , .31 t ..,, 'V,,-Nb' I ,hx ,I , A ' +R. 1 W, A Ng- ..,, wv fMW 7 8 6 vocaUonaI49 T ni rrrn J Staff members 111 are Front row Steven LaGorce, Patricia Carpenter, Sherry Joe, William Lafever Row 2 Rex Dangerfield, Steven Boyns, Bryan Bishop, and David Lee. Drill Team members C21 are Front row Pamela Dickson, Pam Sesley, Dacia Chandlier, Sher- rell Black, Leah Purifoy, Verilyn Radford, Muriel Mitchell, Traci McKnight, Barbara Cotton, Tracy Dell, Row 2 Cheri Jones, Tanya Thompson, Carrie Jones, Karen Williams, Sherry Joe, ad Antoinette Harrison. James Ramero Q35 is relieved that the drill is over. Rifle team members Q41 include Front row William Lafever, Brenda Byrd, Terrence Chin, Row 2 David Lee, Bryan Bishop, and Steven LaGroce. Brigade staff are Steven Boyns and Patricia Carpenter. Drill Team with Arms Q65 are Front row Willie Barnes, John Washington, Marcel Lett, LaTasha Sears, Daniel Kern, Felisha Burns, James Romero, Renalta Bridges, William Lafever, Lynette Scott, Michael Morris, Row2John Barron, Bryan Byrd, John Hamp- ton, Kenny Phelon, Alvis Ward, and Bennie Plummer. Color Guard Q71 include Steven LaGorce, Michael Stedman, Tyrone Davis, Tobias Weare, and Fred Car- penter Cnot picturedj. Enjoying their moment out of class 181 are William Lafever, Rex Dangertield, Tracey McKnight, and Cheri Jones. Honor Guard members Q91 include Front row Rex Dangerfield, Patricia Car- penter, David Lee, Row 2 Eddie Banks, Serafin Ri- vera, Jamon Wilkins, Rachel Lierberson, Horace Si- mon, Renee Rogers, Terrence Chin, Nicole Esteen, Kevin McCan, Row 2 Alex Brown, Tammie Howard, Darrin Barnett, Daryosch Sardad. and Paul Heath. JROTC 5E 'I Talent shines lt was another productive season for the orchestra members. There was a higher membership total than last season, which resulted in enthusiastic performances. Conducted by Leonard Wong, and the or- chestra accompanied both the Winter and Spring concerts, as well as the Spring Musical. 'lThe band had lots of talent and was really spirited, exclaimed Charlton Horne, drum major. Members remained active all during the year, and they really showed their stuff during half-time at every foot- ball game. Even after the football season ended, the band marched its way through several events including the Santa's Day Parade, and the .ROTC Inspection. The real challenge came when members were invited to play at the California Music Edu- cators Association Festival in March. 52 Music 3 Randall Fong C11 plays a song without missing a note. Waiting for their cues C21 are Danielle Katsumata, Eric Lindquist, Darby Boemecke, Eva Schubert, Jeanette Ponce, James Serwa and Doug Cummins. Karleen Traweek Q31 concentrates on playing her flute. Leonard Wong Q41 knows just the trick to soften the music. ROTC Band members Q51 include Front row Brian McWashington, Arlanna Scott, Gordon Ro- mei, Jeanette Ponce, Danielle Katsumata, Connie Kennedy, Row 2 Mary Blair, Liz Ruhland, Tim Bank, Sheila Briones, Hee Han, Doug Young, Dan Robuts, Kelly Duston, Row 3 Lisa Demery, Fitzroy Winters, Rick Perry, Sean Stovall, Doug Cummins, and Steve Escamilla. Fred Carpenter Q65 wonders if he can real- ly play the drums, Advance Band members Q71 in- clude Front row Charlton Horne, Roshon Green, Ma- ria Lomeli, Gretchen Carpenter, Gordon Romei, Leonard Wong, Row 2 Marlin Hines, Vivian Nathaniel, Donna Mackay, Darby Boemecke, Clarence Hallums, Alvin Aragon, Toussaint Ridgeway, Leonard Jones, James Serwa, Eric Braziel, Van Pleasants, Row 3 Troi Perry, Eric Lindquist, Chris Burgardt, Heath Cun- ningham, Aaron Coleman, and Mike Spencer. Or- chestra members QBJ include Front row Scott Loo, Greg Hendsch, Eileen Lee, Row 2 David Chiu, Jennie Mollica, Vernon Yu, Gil Martinez, Leigh Martin, Chris Quong, Elyssa Eldridge, Nancy Jang, Row 3 Phat Nguyen, Anthony Yuen, Milton Cheng, James Kalin, Christine Choy, Ben Stalin, Gordon Romei, Kenneth Ko, Row 4 Anna Schroepter, Suezan Cho, Yoo-Rah Lee, Julia Vander, Wyk, Celeste Pagano, Suzanne Wye, Randall Fong, Danielle Katsumat a, Row 5 Edwi- na Smith, Matt Streich, Chris Burgardt, Charlton Horne Heath Cunningham, Doug Thomas, Aaron Wooltolk, Robert Blair, Alex Blanck, and Leonard Wong. Music 52 E I X , Z wr f wry f - WW !,,, v' ef 5 Performing for their parents Q11 are Front row Sandy Eatherly, Teresa Sun, Sharremaine Atkins, Row 2 Ka- leen Parker, Sarah Hosemann, Angie Barrington, Row 3 Becky June, Libby Winn, and Lee Canbell. Ad- vanced choir members Q21 include Front row Muna Soughayer, Brett Russell, Allalleh Khalatbari, Darren Barron, Sharremaine Atkins, Ricky Garcia Teresa Sun, Andy Clauson, Keely Funaro, Jim Moffatt, Gary Grout, Row 2 Barbara Stratemeier, Daryll Williams, Arlanna Scott, Karen Williams, Liz Douglas, Julie Ja- cobson, Tony Davis, Katy Sardad, Travis Byrd, Row 3 Karee Powers, Vincent Dobson, Amy Robinson, Mi- chaela Brand, Beth Norris, Andy Brand, Kaleene Parkes, John Arterberry, Lisa Demery, and Felix Wil- son. Singing in many concerts throughout the year 13D are the Advanced Choir. In their dazzling cos- tumes Q4J are Front row Vince Dobson, Jim Moffatt, Mike Nebaker, Andy Clauson, Alex Chudacoff, Andy Brand, Row 2 Becky June, Shannon Sisung, Julie Moffatt, Porche Lambard, and Angie Barrington. Show Chorus members perform with the help of Gary Grout. Show Chorus members Q61 include Front row Becky June, Brice lngwaldson, Vanessa Ray, Hansen Nottingham, Frenchelle Franklin, Darren Barron, Allahleh Khalatbari, Michael Nebeker, Julie Moffatt, Bianca Frazier, Ricky Garcia, Row 2 Reb- becca Abad, Troi Perry, Karen Williams, Alex Chuda- coff, Robin Brady, Jim Moffatt, Leigh Campbell, Vin- cent Dobson, Chandra Hardy, Row 3 Michaela Brand, Felix Wilson, Shannon Sisung, Akiba Howard, Michael Moser, Beth Norris, Andy Brand, Andy Clau- son, Porcha Lombard, Nathaniel Coleman, and Trish McCormick. Advanced Choir Q71 sing their best in the grand finale. Jim Moffatt Q83 wonders what is out there. 54 Choir Singers join in harmony With combined eftorts of the Show Chorus and the Advanced Choir, the vocal depart- L ment directed by Gary Grout, achieved another successful year. Members sang at E. -w the Kaiser center and held an annual fall lv-1 banquet in the cafeteria. Many fund rais- ts. ers, such as cookies and chocolate sales, 1.11 were set up to aid the choirs in their plans .a ll. EE for a Spring tour in Southern California. gf A I 1: if Y F X E2 5. r ET? ti li r ri. I r rg 8 .- choir 55 . Dancers show fresh talent Advanced Dance members performed two dances,choreographed bythefnudents,on on '14onwe Turfn, a progrann that features young tmented teensfronmthe Bay Area Both advanced andintennedmte dasses danced forthe student bodyin peHor- mances for the Winter Concert and the Solo and Duet Concert. The students also attend- ed master classes outside of school. Elyse Dukatz taught the dance classes a variety of dancesrangngfronybzztornodenwbaHeL 4 e 56 Dance M 'mi' 3 Advance dancers Q11 include Front row Cassie Ang- ley, Vicky Barlow, Vanessa Hammack, Lisa Dixon, Gailen Jacobs, Jan Cohen, Stacy Barros, Vanessa Ray, Staci Thompson, Row 2 Sandy Eatherly, Dawn Segrest, lmani Truss, Kim Sweet, Angela Carmack, Michelle Potmesil, Lenette Domengeaux, Rebecca Abad, Monique LeNoir, Nicole Henry, Liz Chivers, Liz Kraus, Row 3 Elyse Dukatz, Muffy McKnight, Lisa Graham, Laura Rhode, Helen Bombay, Kathy Slater, Amanda Wiggins, Lisa Farrell, Tanya Mason, Carol Hall, Lisa Armbrust, and Stacy Daniels. Warming up in class Q21 is Florene Quinn. Having fun with the daily excercises C32 are Vanessa Ray, Kim Sweet, Lisa Dix- on, Michelle Potmesil, Cassie Angley, lmani Truss, and Lenette Domengeaux. Intermediate dancers C41 include Front row Jessica Heyman, Samantha Hai- movitch, Sophia Konstantin, Clarita Woods, Danielle Taylor, Row 2, Katerina Apostolou, Celeste Eagano, Kim Searles, Tracy McClendon, Row 3 Amy Walker, Lily Olivares, D'Arcy Smith, Jenny Tran, Kala Ward, Florene Quinn, Leigh Martin, Susan Heidel, Row 4 Katy Sardad, Alonda Young, Lavinia Culp, Vontran- eece King, Nikki Purifoy, Felicia Stephens, Mieasha Jones, Arwa Ali, Elyssa Eldridge, Jennifer Silver, Si- mone Utsey, and Elyse Dukatz. D'Arcy Smith Q51 strikes an exotic pose. Demonstrating stretching ex- cercises Q61 are Rebecca Abad and Tanya Mason. Stretching on the floor C71 are Jenny Tran and Dan- ielle Taylor. Demo members l8J include Patrice Wil- liams, Sandy Eatherly, Tarsha Gaines, Vanessa Ham- mack, Dawn Segrest, Angela Carmack, and Vanessa Ray. Practicing for the Solo and Duet Concert Q91 are Tracy McClendon, Samantha Haimovitch, and Clar- ita Woods. Dance 57 ..- gi 11 it .A illiiii N. RFFFIIILWIST LMQLNW it .Pa-'till'-1-:f-ian-' . sf- ,- 1'-vii?-'i' '-lie i'lilW,.iil ' . . 'iiiihifiilii E' rr: 1' .E E iq. -1 'nv- r. i-.. rs-' 'I' lrf' R s i 'Silveri book capt es time In order to create an exciting Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Olympian, many yearbok stu- dents were forced to work long past the 3:05 bell. Staff members could be found typing away when they could have been home watching The Cosby Show . Un- like past years, yearbook production got off to a bad start. Due to the teacher's illness, work was not begun until late Sep- tember. Normally, it is started on the sec- ond day of the school year. Without the dedicated assistance of Editor Quyen Nguyen and Adviser Pege Rankin, the Olympian might not have been published. All the extra hours were rewarded with more color and a special fold-out . Assistant Editor Jud Smith, Adviser Pege Rankin, Edi- tor Quyen Nguyen, and Business Editor Ivan Besack Q17 see to some last minute details. Annie Soo, long time substitute for Pege Rankin, Q21 gives advice to J,aDonna Williams. Herff Johes Representative, Stan Wyne, Q31 instructs students on page layouts. Nicho- las Godbeer Q41 listens intently. Prepared to scream, Joanna Lowe 15, waits for help. Section Editors Q61 include Front row Pamela Sesley, Shanna lngwald- son, Airdri Stoddart Row 2 Birgit Steensen, Jeanna Lowe, Zachary Shalit, Hermann Seemann. Photogra- phers and artists Q71 include Dameon Smith, Airdri Stoddart, Quyen Nguyen, Toni Pino Cartistj, Peter Schroepfer. Members of the fourth period class and IWE 181 are Laurie Dittrich, Justin Johnson CIWED, Florene Quinn, Amanda Wiggins. In the middle of a thoughtful decision Q91 is Shanna lngwaldson. Students in the third period class 1101 are Front row Torina Rodriguez QIWEJ, Ja Donna Williams, Penny Hamilton, Monique Lenoir, Constance Kennedy, lan Szete, Peter Schroepfer Row 2 Tanya Kittell, Kerrye Fetterly, Sharnell Mason Row 3 Lance Selleaze, Ni- cholas Godbeer, Lisa Clementin, Chris Webber, Monica Gamboa, Lisa Clark, Heather Boone. ln a fan- tastic mood, Birgit Steensen 111, types up some copy. 58 Yearbook f, ,, 450' L if W I 0 ,f W ww .f W ff 4- 1- o ',, , Z I ',,,f V' 'v w I ,ffuoffb , ,V wQf,f'4f' W 'Q fo 4 we ww, WM ,aa , iff, 4 1 f li Af.. fav u 1-uve WW noeiymsge '86 Editor ,.... , .......,................. Quyen Nguyen Q Assistant Editor ..... ........... J ud Smith A Business Manager ...... . ..... ivan Besack Facuity gl Curricuium .....,.... ,.... ..,............ f i Activities ..... . ,Sports ,......., Sophomores... nio ts ,fj,Pdblicity .g,g,.,,. o Hermann Seemann .,.....Shanna Engawaldson ...........Zachary Shalii .. ..... Birgit Steensen Airdri Stoddart , .... ....i.,Joanna Lowe i Amanda Wiggins . ,. .g. Pam Sesiey Ed i'to1f ,.i,.g.i,,..oDaivid Gill 4 ...,. jD?i17ffeoon smith iiiii if jg o j 2IAzrdr1.srcddiarfq ' iPeter8oho epferi Qwefi Ngvvefi i 'Tm iPi9QTT wfyf X4 if. ff, f f ' ,Q M ,ov 77' f, 41. 47 K fr 4,4 7 X 91. if'- ,' E, - -L-f . lazy: . , IKM: . 1. -1, ici ,v ,,,, -1 i fy of ,F Ka iid 13 ,A -1,245 'f 35 . A if V' 4-L. I Mr-, , .,,.. 11 Yearbook 59 1 Z Oracle staff 'covers all' New typesetters and printers added to the early confusion of getting out the Oracle. Eventually, after a few issues, the deadline bedlam was appreciably lowered. The large staff put out 15 editions, of which two were eight page issues and were in color. The teachers' strike in January de- layed the first paper of the new year, but soon the staff went into action and pro- duced a newsworthy paper. Many of the class members entered writing contests and won numerous first place awards. Journalism conferences, workshops, and press conferences were among the many extra activities for the students. Stiff com- petition for printed inches developed in order to achieve the 100 inches neces- sary to become a member of Quill gl Scroll, the International Journalism Honor Society. Six editors joined the group. 5. 5 .1 60 Newspaper gqumlmww Q Z9 can 1 -yif lg filaitfsf.. t . igigefigiigff X V. ,4,,., s so ':'s'r i 'ts' l3cX'::kX.2..'SiLQ,2, ., -. ' ' A 5 '- -' 6 7 s ri Busy at work Q11 are Theresa Lubguban, Mary Allan, Paula Hunt, Sherry Joe, Jack Klecker, Karleen Traweek, Angel Kim, and Manuel Grinage. Members of the Period 1 Journalism class Q22 are Front row Helen Nho, Lisa Mosley, Ghanya Thomas row 2 Tanya Kittell, Angel Kim, Nicole Gossage row 3 Dante Westbrook, Miesha Jones, Malcolm Peoples, Ray Sulitean, Bill Roth, Lisa Moreey. Ray Sulitean, Nicole Gossage, and Malcolm Peoples 131 find different things to do. Discussing the current events Q45 are Ghanya Thomas, Lisa Mosley, Tanya Kittell, and Dante Westbrook. In the middle of typing a story, Dar- yosch Sardad Q51 looks at his last sentence, Thomas Harp and Heather Behn Q61 occupy themselves while Peter Schroepfer ducks out of sight. Members of the hardworking staff UQ are photographers Debbie Spander, Peter Schroepfer, and cartonnist Glenn lriyama. With their eyelids getting heavy, Samantha Blackburn, Mary Allan, Advisor Pege Rankin, and Su- zanne Samuel Q8l hurry to finish their work. Debbie Spander Q91 takes time out from her story to smile at a friend. ttlii 5 liigjistdirsifgfgsgig t.g,.ggsSuzan,nefsiSan'gueiAsQc .t f sssl lt'ic trtt A g f j Q P igtss if ft 5 T5 QFBCKBTUFYV f 29386, tidiffifs 4+ D5YidQif93iF?Q5S0F4f Mfaiiueffist W ifsi if giti xlSShe1?ryfgitoegg'MarkfPraf'Cs ,,? jg g ggs, ps f ff SpanderQfTbios'rinfiWit,Eisigg1 LDistribution,g,,sL,gi.riE3ebbieWSpainider yi A g 5 A 1 Business .g.,.,i1.g4A,1sPeiter Sohroepfeir , if I A g,lEXclnangeQ,..,1g.g.:Andy Saniclsers' 1 L f llhjotographersf . Peter Sclfiroepfet f 5 1 1 A Artist.,g.,4g,j,g,g,:.i,gjfonif yPi1Tfog Asig A A A if gCiartsoonistifg,QQ. ,. Glenn' lriyama L f gy? s Newspaper 61 Q51 U rl' T If' l X ii E5 ilk i fi X fell El lng l I l lvlany various costumes ill covered the Senior Lavvn on Halloween. l-lansen Nol- lingl1aml2Jtakes a break from dancing. ln the mood, Elyse Dukatz rejoice GJ the noli- day. ASB members ill-l succeed in building a pyramid. At the Senior Picnic, students Q55 indulge in a plentiful lunch, ,441 l I-F TT F' C Fug . CHU fi, V317 ,f'TQ limi ,bi i lQlEfll Wlllid l J v i l l X37 UL D lti Tnis year was jam-paol4ec:l with activi- ties anol evenffs. l-lonweoorning was, as usual, a great success 'taking place in 'ine fall. Tne Olyrnoiacl was out off until 'ine spring 'lo insure vvarrner Tempera- tures for 'ine wide range of outdoor ao- tiifiiies. Tne Winier Ball, Junior Prom, and Senior Ball all proviclecl 'iorrns ol e-nteriainrnent and exoilerneni 'to fun- nungry studenis. Alinougn it was not a oieasant ao'iivi'ty, 'ine anti-li'i'ie1' cam- oaignwas1'eaC'iiva'leolo bring back ine natural beauty oi 'ine campus. Some of 'Elie clubs ififnion nad fundraisers, and sponsored various aowiiies inoluclecl ine Black Stucleni Union, Asian Slu- cleni onion. Students for 'iiluolear Disar- rnarnent anal Key Club. 1 I 'l ,4 I' -7 l ,, A FE! L3 up 215 2? .ui La ZH if we FL Wk 5? 9-E. l fx. fe , wa- an ,n a E '1 V Active union views past Known for its numerous extracurricular activities, the Asian Student Union gave its members the opportunity to learn more about their culture. Led by co-presidents- David Choi and Steve Wong, co-vice- presi- dents- Nancy Jang and John Woo, secre- tary- Joe Barboza, treasurer- Tina Yoo, sergeant at arms- Yoo-Rah Lee, commis- sioners of publicity-Leslie ltakura and Connie Siu, the club held many gym nights, parties and various cultural events. Cooperation from its growing members made the ASU what it is today. Club spon- sor was Georgina Vaughn. ASU members Qlj include Front row Mabel Chun, Suzie Wong, Denise Wong, Gina Zyung, Helen Woo, Joe Barboza, Suzanne Wye, Leslie Itakura, Tina Yoo, Nancy Jang, Row 2 Joanne Young, Michelle Leong, Hee Han, Nina Chao, Nancy Chew, Perry Louie, Bry- an Chew, O-Sum Cheung, John Woo, Garvin Wu, Con- nie Siu, Yoo-Rah Lee, Samson Lau, Thomas Wong, Brian Jew, Row 3 Steve Wong, Sylvia Pang, Ken Ro, Lisa Leong, Kirk Kanagaki, David Choi, Perry Woo, Mike Lim, Mike Soo, Bryan Soo, Steve Dufour, Sheila Briones, Richard Lew, Lawrence Mui, Tasha Rath, Mabel Chan, and Quoc Pham. Relaxing during a meeting Q 21 are ASU members. ASU co-presidents Steve Wong and David Choi Q31 discuss an upcoming event. Hee Han, Michelle Leong, Nina Chao, Sylvia Pang and Greg Moy Q41 wonder if they will attend the next ASU party. Sharing a joke are Q51 Joanna Kong, Joe Barboza, Tina Yoo and Helen Woo. Alex Chung, Leslie Itakura, Osum Cheung, Terence Chin, Brian Grove, Tommy Cheung, Nancy Jang, Ken Ro, and Kirk Kanagaki C61 listen attentively. l 2 X-if 64 Asian Student Union Active club interest all Students Against Driving Drunk was formed last year by concerned students. The main goal fo SADD was to make peo- ple more aware of the drunk driving prob- lem. Officers president-Bill Roth, vice- president-Marianne Chang, secretary- Mike Shuken, treasurer-Charlie Michelson, and sponsor John Galton had brought attention to SADD by attaching contracts for life to parking permits. Bake sales, fundraiser at the Montclair Fair, and printing messages on the back of prom tickets were some of SADD's many achievements. Sponsored by David McGibney, the Ger- man club had been in limbo since early November when the original sponsor Cheryl White left Skyline. Despite the loss, members of the club and its officers, president-Rachel Holmes, vice-president- Maria Chang, secretary-Faiza Ali, and treasurer-Mike Helton sold gummy bears as fundraisers. Activities included a trip to Beethoven's Restaurant. SADD members Q11 include Front row Sharon Hom, Debra Johnson, Barbara Stratemeier, Marianne Chang Erin Stillm, Charles Michelson, Vicki Aposto- lou, Row 2 Evelyn Hom, Christina Mack, Kimberly Lum, Selena Wong, Amalishe Tambala, Donna Clyde, Laura Cobb, Jason Rothman, Mike Shuken, Bill Roth, Kevin Orzech, Delano Palmer, and Katerina Aposto- lou. SADD officers l2l are Erin Stillm, Marianne Chang, Mike Shuken, Laura Cobb, Charlie Michelson, and Bill Roth. Maria Chang, Mike Davis, and Rachel Holmes 131 discuss their gummy bears sale. Faiza Ali 141 checks to see if Daryosch Sardad took her notes. German club members Q51 include Front row Faiza Ali, Rachel Holmes, Row 2 Clarence Hsieh, James Cho, Terence Chin, and David Arizu. German club officers 161 include Rachel Holmes, and Faiza Ali. 6 SADDfGerman Club 65 5 E Largest club serves many Key Club International, Skyline's largest club, is a volunteer service organization. The Key Club, with 80 members, is always ready to donate its time and effort to all in any way possible. lt is active in community assistance such as: Nlayor's Toy Drive, as- sistance at Festival at the Lake, and visit- ing hospitals. Key Club officers were Perry Louie-president, Joanna Kong and Greg Moy-vice-presidents, Helen Woo-secre- tary, and Tommy Cheung-treasurer. Sponsor of the club this year was Lynne Ottoson. M ,, s. f f fff ff f' A , ,Q 66 Key Club ff? ffm MW? . ' an 1 at 5 Lf'Ve iffififf L 8 PESJYN. L if ff 2 75' , M A , . -' QQ ' .V ,L v,.:',,i.jwf'Q1,-5 A' 2 I ,..-1. ,A f5W'agy,4 My ,fi . g fi X ff ai 'rf r , , VVV! M: , CZK ,ya , , 1 'W' , M , 'I 'ILAV It '4'- I '4 ' 1 '-an A' '-f- f , .wh H W W A , .M .,,.,, . . Q ,Q 'W , 5 ,4 VM AV , V in M , .1 1, V 1 if-' ,,,.-f 42 -1, , .I fb A' 'a'-4 4 fri' l 5 4 'M f ' f f 'il 335 W7-7 ? 1 ' i:,g?g l , ,f'f'4 f?Llf T' 9 . -rf? 6 Group gives aid to needy Keywanetts is a club geared to aid in the community. The officers were Glenda Goodwin-president, Patricia Jones-vice- president, Bernice Cartwright-secretary, Daphne Chu-treasurer. Club members planned many trips to convalescent homes, and had many fundraisers to earn money to attend the Keywanette's con- vention in Los Angeles Airport Hilton last spring. Chemistry teacher, Dick Steven- son was sponsor ofthe club. Key Club officers ill are Greg Moy, Helen Woo, Perry Louie, Joanna Kong, and Tommy Cheung. Members of Key Club C21 show their pride. Mickey C31 is proud of the club and their many accomplishments. Jean Chang and Anne Wyatt Q41 help out at the Mayor Toy Drive. Wrapping presents 151 is fun for Evelyn Hom. Jason Chao, Eric Turner, Greg Eng, Alex Chung, and Gary Hoh C61 are proud to be members of Key Club International. Feeling great C71 is Glenn lriyama. Key Club members Q81 include Front row Hayes Pickett, Terrence Chin, Gary Hoh, Michael Mollet, Serena Wong, Greg Hendsch, Christina Mack, Greg Eng, non- member, Julia Chen, Jason Chao, Clarence Hsieh, Jason Chao, Row 2 Colleen Zardiacks, Doug Young, Glenn lriyama, O-Sum Cheung, Anne Wyatt, non- member, Eric Turner, Ronald Young, Anthony Yuen, Mabel Chan, Alex Wright, Jonathan Harris, non- member, Row 3 Ricky Yee, Aimee Wyatt, Russell Young, Beverly Woo, Andrea Sanchez, Eugene Park, Tricia Chan, Percival Archibal, Gerry Hui, Nicholas Garcia, Bryan Chew, Vernon Yu, Sylvia Pang, Gina Zyung, and Aaron Woolfolk. Members of Keywan- ettes Q93 include Front row Angie Lau, Glenda Good- win, Daphne Chu, Patricia Jones, Bernice Cartw- right, Row 2 Wendy Sun, Amalishe Tambala, Katrina Mendiola, Kelli Black, Altalida Miller, Susana Cervan- tes, Angela Carmack, Kito Jumanne, Row 3 Hazel Aragon, and Carolyn Eikeberg. Keywanettes officers C102 are Front row Glenda Goodwin, Patricia Jones, Row 2 Daphne Chu, and Bernice Cartwright. to Key ClubfKeywanettes 67 -a Clubs thrive During the year the American Field Ser- vice held a variety of activities. Some stu- dents made their homes available to .lapa- nese graduates having majored in English. Two major fundraisers included a pizza feed and participation in the Montclair Fair. Sponsors of the club was Mary Ann Henderson and Joanne McKray. Under the leadership of president-Kip Al- der, vice-president-Byron Yee, and secre- tary-John Wong, the Gymnastic Club met everyday at fourth period. The purpose of the club was to raise money in order to cover the expenses of the Gymnastic team. Gymnastic coach Bud Call spon- sored the club that included both begin- ners and advanced gymnasts. Representing various instrumental music groups, the Clefdwellers coordinated many projects to raise money for the mu- sic department. The club planned many fun-filled activities for its members with the help of president-Charlton Horne, vice-president-Aaron Woolfolk, secretary- Suzanne Wye, co-treasurers-Danielle Kat- sumata, Chris Burgardt, and coordinator- Edwina Smith. Sponsor of the club was Leonard Wong. Thespian Troupe H2316 was active in sup- porting the fall play and the spring musi- cal. Members earned their points by vol- unteering to help with this years produc- tions and taking a drama class. Club officers were president-Matt Buckner, vice-president-Molly Michelson, secre- tary-Cindy Cahill, and treasurer-Rebecca Abad. Sponsoring the Thespians was Vir- ginia Buckner. 68 AFSfGymnastic Club AFS officers Q11 include Front row Nicole Gillibert, Row 2 Liz Ruhland, Beth Davies, and Matt Neely. Members of Clefdweller Q21 include Front row Yoo- Rah Lee, Vernon Yu, Hee Han, Danielle Katsumata, Suzanne Wye, Elyssa Eldridge. Row 2 Charlton Horne, Marlin l-lines, Aaron Woolfolk, Jennie Mollica, Randell Fong, Chris Quong, Brian McWashington, Row 3 Heath Cunningham, Doug Thomas, Chris Bur- gardt. Rick Perry, Doug Cummins, Daniel Roberts, Anthony Yuen, Chris Diez, Steve Escamilla, and Ben Skylar. AFS members Q31 include Front row Jill Oro- fino, Jennie Mollica, Dana Tom, Rodrigo Manzo, Ni- cole Gillibert, Hayden Mello, Chris Diez, Michaela Brand, Row 2 Mary Ann Henderson, Danny Cotton, Angie Tadeo, Debbie Spander, Melanie McArtor, Kira Reinhardt, Vanessa Hammack, Trish Gibbons, Jenni- fer Mackler, Craig Silvey, Kevin Orzech, Jessica Hey- man, Joanne McKray, Row 3 Marty Young, Amy Rob- inson, Wally Gayner, Liz Ruhland, Angie Gamji, Beth Davies, Greg Zafiris, Brian Harris, Matt Neely, Phillip Persiehl, Barbara Duncan, Nicole Dorton, Row 4 Jus- tin Johnson, Lamar Eagles, Tony Davis, Allahleh Kha- latbari, Mark Louie, Amanda Ross, Jan Cohen, Chloe Putter, and Fiona Fletcher. Clefdweller officers Q41 include Front row Suzanne Wye, Danielle Katsumata, Aaron Woolfolk, Row 2 Marlin Hines, Charlton Horne, and Chris Burgardt. Thespian officers Q51 include Cin- dy Cahill, Matt Buckner, and Molly Michelson. Presi- dent ofthe Gymnastic club C61 is Kip Alder. Gymnas- tic club members Q75 include Front row Deaundre Rice, Fernando Canaza, Row2John Wong, Paul Jura- sin, Eric Taylor, Byron Yee, Matt Vandre, Bud Call, Row 3 Kip Alder, Steve Dufour, Sonny Miccolis, Row 4 Doug Geiser. Vanessa Ray and Joy Phillips 181 won- der what the Thespians will plan next week. Members of Thespians 191 are Front row Airdri Stoddart, Joy Phillips, Margaret Pace, Kim Titus, Molly Michelson, Cassie Angley, Row 2 Beth Norris, Steve Schott, Cin- dy Cahill, Matt Buckner, Molly Swearengen, and Gwen Spaulding. Q u 4 V, XV Q ClefdwellerfThesplans 69 Crews work b hind se Without the light and sound crews, and Stagecraft, Skylines' productions would not be much to look at or to hear. The Light Crew, sponsoredby David McGib- ney, helped light-up the plays, musi- cals, and assemblies. The Sound Crew, sponsored by Anthony Barton, helped at all sports functions, graduation, and as- semblies. Both crews spent many hours outside of school organizing their efforts. Stagecraft was an elective class taken by students interested in the technical as- pect of the theater. David McGibney taught Stagecraft during sixth period dur- ing the weeks before the play and musical. Steve Schott C11 cleans up his act. Clowning around 121 is Paul Martin. Members of the Sound crew 131 include Jeremy Nebeker, Michael Nebeker, Dan Hat- field, and Rodrick Westbrooks. Stagecraft and Light Crew members C45 include Front row David McGib- ney, Ofelia Martinez, Robin Twain, Marianne Chang, Joel Fuller, Lisa Graham, Kim Titus, Helen Bombay, Row 2 Philip Oakeshott, Doug Wartenberg, Paul Mar- tin, Steve Schott, Eric Burd, Nancy Smith, Samantha Haimovitch, Eric Taylor, Joey Trbovich, Becky Hier- soux, Muffy McKnight, and Maya Hiersoux. .wtf 1 70 Stagecraftfljght Crewf'Sound Crew f EW? 4 fi 'fff ' 2 21567 ' f W ,, , , In y W, fi f f 7 iff, X f X ff , 'MQ 7 7 4 f f X .mir fm, my ri, , 4 ,Ufffgw we 15 X If Qi f V! , , Students are hot for wins and grants Shorter lunch periods created a problem for the Chess Club. Members did not have enough time to finish matches and eat lunch. Games were usually continued on the following Wednesday. The Chess Club was a small organization and would have liked to expand. Interested seniors went to the Scholar- ship Club every Friday and listened to counselor, teacher Caro MacPherson tell of the available scholarships. When sen- iors found scholarships that they were in- terested in, they received information and applications from club sponsor MacPher- son. During the strike MacPherson sent appli- cations of various scholarships to stu- dents who qualified. By the end of the year many students received scholarships from a wide variety of sources. When James Cho fly makes his move, Calvin Hsieh laughs with Byran Bishop, Terrence Chin, and Tan Dinnh. Members of the Chess Club C25 are Aaron Sklar, Jonathon Harris, Calvin Hsieh, Tan Dinh, Ter- rence Chin, James Cho, sponsor John Galton, and Bryan Bishop. Members 131 of Scholarship Club Q31 are Kathy Slater, James Cho, Joanna Lowe, Linda Eng, Lori Kwok, Leona Tang, Muna Soughayer, Glen- da Goodwin, Elieen Lee, Calvin Hsieh, David Schnayer, Kirk Kanagaki, Eric Lindquist, lgor Kipnis, LaShawn Lemmons, Caro MacPherson, Merit Troi- jan, and Sharon Hall. Chess CIubfScholarship 71 I i Clubs Un te Members of the Bike Club planned a four day excursion to Santa Cruz for the enjoy- ment of biking, playing volleyball, and sun bathing on the beach. The club with the help of sponsor Steve Harmon also planned one day trips to Tiburon and the Lafayette Reservoir. Bike club officers were president-Anne Wyatt, vice-presi- dent-Andrea Sanchez, secretary-Aimee Wyatt, and treasurer-Gerald Hui. Black Student Union got off to a slow start because they had to find a new sponsor. After much looking finally Linda Cumby, also a new teacher to the school volun- teered to be a sponsor. The BSU had a very successful buddy- gram sale. They also tried something new an after party on a boat, after the Senior Ball, President was Raquel Phillips, Vice President was Vondi Harris, Secretary was Mieasha Jones, and Treasurer was Yolanda Smith. Members of Bike club lll include Front row Richard Ng, Steve Harmon, Joanna Kong, Serena Wong, Lau- ra Horn, Row 2 Dana Burd, Gerald Hui, Ricky Yee, Colleen Zardiackas, Eugene Park, Andrea Sanchez, Anne Wyatt, Beverly Woo, Eric Runge, Aimee Wyatt, and Greg Hendsch. A nuclear arms awareness film Q21 helps inform Vincente Dobson, John Galton, Da- vid Greenson, Gwen Thomas, and Nancy Margolis. Members of Black Student Union Q31 include fcoun- terclockwisej Stephanie Warren, Norastine Riley, Tarsha Gaines, Mieashsa Jones, Rachelle Stewart, Raquel Phillips, Vondi Harris, Yvette Yearwood, Hope Senegal, Mark Russ, Ricky Russelle, and Daria Tharp. Shocked by the reaction of children to nuclear arms C41 are Nancy Margolis, Vincente Dobson, and Ste- phan Hebrard. Lining up behind Mieasha Jones for instructions Q51 are Stephanie Warren, Michelle Coo- per, and Alvis Ward. Secretary Mieasha Jones Q61 tells the criteria of the meeting to treasurer Yolanda Smith. James Houston and Christina Mack Q73 listen to what Kharriem Khan has to say. Proud officers vice-president-Christina Mack, secretary-Erica Smith, and president-Kharriem Khan 181 work hard in MESA. T' 72 Bike ClubfBSLl ,,,q.2seefM.-:vnu imssnqrwsxwem ' V52 aw W IQ K1 -.4 4 lvl .,,..,...,. . 1 '43 C abs work with public Most outstanding of the seventeen mem- bers of the Mathematics, Engineering, Science, Achievement program were honored with a banquet. MESA Day, draw- ing all the MESA chapters together to compete in contests, was also held. Direc- tors James Houston and Viney Lyles were happy with their MESA Chapter's perfor- mance. The group offered tutoring, study groups, academic and collage advising, summer programs, scholarship incentive awards, and career advising. Focusing on films and movies, the Stu- dents for Nuclear Disarmament dealt with many aspects of the arms race and the possibility of nuclear war. The club provided a source of information and a place to vent concerns. The students met Thursdays and their chief goal was the raising of student awareness regarding nu- clear issues. Although facing such devas- tating problems was frustrating, the club was confident that their efforts had a posi- tive effect. ASW' fissfi A fs' 'Vijgf if . Q f r it 4- Zfig 5 fi -tsr . Q' u9,5.ri. ff mg if 4-g E ,A 4167!-. T 21515 .K Y ff ff x H U4 !, in 'IW H ' gy, 'iii A , fStudents for Nuclear Disarmament 73 Y C Director Virginia Buckner Q11 organizes cast and crew during rehearsal. Charlie Herman 12D unsuc- cessfully hides his vulnerability. Todd Evans Q31 ana- lyzes his soul-searching patient, Michael Nebeker. Concerned for Gwen Spaulding C41 are Darcie Mar- quart, Matt Buckner, Cynthia Cahill, and Paul Jep- son. Taking a big step, Nlatt Neely Q53 introduces girlfriend Karen Weggenman to his family. Jack cheese and chutney made by Cynthia Cahill 161 are enjoyed by Aunt lVlame, Elizabeth Norris. Making sure they look their theatrical best before curtain call, Todd Evans and James Davis C71 apply finishing touches. 74 Fall Play A n lg! it I to ieuetie Niame' visits campus Based on Patrick Dennis' high spirited rel- ative, the tall play l'Auntie lVlame enter- tained enthusiastic audiences November 22 and 23. The production, directed by drama teacher Virginia Buckner, was a success due to the commitment and ef- fort of the cast. The crew's creative out- put transformed the Selmer Berg Audito- rium stage into a Twenties Era backdrop. lt was hard vvork, but lots of fun, said crew member Samantha Blackburn. Eliza- beth Norris, Charlie Herman, and Matt Neely portrayed the major roles in the mirthful comedy. I kW,f,,.'g,: -. ., I 4 ' :Qi .lg f f iff f 1 ff 1 X4 W, at tif 11 A if ,av FmlWay75 if rl Musicai piay chants a l Spring annually promises, besides fine weather and bloomage, a play featuring talented would-be student actors. Being of no exception, the musical How to Suc- ceed in Business without Really Trying , directed by drama teacher Virginia Buckner, played lVlay 1-3 in the Selmer Berg Auditorium. Elyse Dukatz was in charge of the dancers, Gary Grout direct- ed the vocal music, and Leonard Wong conducted the orchestra. Scenery for the play was designed with the help of David lVlcGibney. Steven Sirbu played J. Pierreport Finch, who tries to shortcut his way up the ladder of success. His trial and error efforts re- sults in hilarious calamity. Other major roles were played by Matt Buckner, Cassie Angley, and Vanessa Ray. Cast members Q11 include Katerina Apostolau, Karen Williams, Teresa Sun, Vanessa Ray, Robin Brady, and Kalene Parker. ldealist lVlatt Buckner Q25 makes his point loud and clear. Joy Phillips Q31 takes down a dictation from lVlatt Buckner. Other members of the cast Q41 include Alvis Ward, Vanessa Ray, Lisa Hepps, Teresa Sun, Eric Havel, Kenton White, Brett Russell, Steven Sirbu, Sandy Eatherly, lVlatt Buckner, Kalene Parker, Andy Clausen, and Vicki Apostolou. Con- fronting Vanessa Ray, Casie Angley Q51 sings her piece. Thinking man, Steven Sirbu Q61 is determined to succeed in business without really trying. Putting his strategy into practice, Steven Sirbu C71 dictates to Cassie Angley. 76 Spring Musical aw, Ay--if Block jacket cover campus lncorporating neat designs instead of just names on the back ot letter jackets was originated at Skyline three years ago. Pic- tures ranging from 'The mighty Titans' to Joe Cool' are seen everywhere, especial- ly in cold weather. Block S students earn their letters by excelling in extra curricular activities, sports, music, drama and dance. The bright red and white colors are a true eye stopper for all those around. Proud of their jackets Clj are Erin Beales and Stacey Chen, Amid conversation, Dan Kern C2j asks for some information, Showing their uniqueness Q3j are several Block S owners. Block S jacket owners Ulj include Front row Jackie Osanna, Teresa Holstein, fRow 21 Patricia Carpenter, Lowanda Davis, Tracey Weir, Dan Kern, Sherry Joe, Lisa Scalarone, Stacey Chen, Row 3 Marlin Hines, Andrea Sanchez, Aaron Woolfolk, Mike Nlollett, Kip Alder, Tanya Thompson, Kira Reinhart, Row 4 Don Addis, Dennis Nockum, Heath Cunningham, Erin Beales, Ronald Hodge, Bri- an lvlcwashington, and Steve Boyns. 3 78 Block S ,..i.. fi iii- ?:'f 5' 1 1 -i ir si, 3 ,fl 5 Stytes she wide variety Many students showed their unique per- sonalities in the way they wore and dressed their hair. ln keeping up with the trend, many heads were shaved, colored, permed, grown longer, spiked, braided, or crew out to imitate singers like Belouis Some. Popular among the girls was the blunt cut, a style brought back from the Roaring Twenties. Although many many followed the trend, others kept a simple style of their own and found that their hair was a good way of expressing themselves. Sporting the latest hairstyle, Bobby Huff Q11 enjoys a warm dayi Reading a good book C21 is Barbara Stra- temeier. Laughing at a friends joke Q35 is Robert Nor- throp. On her way to her locker Q45 is Debbie Giere. Jacob Brooks Q51 waits for the bell to ring. Contend- ed, Jeannette Lampkin C61 smiles at a friend. Won- dering about the meaning of life Q73 is Manuel Grin- age. 4 Hairstyles 79 , l ,Ik W Squad brings much spirits The class of 86 has a lot of spirit and hopefully it will continue in future years. stated cheerleader Teresa Holstein. The vivacious spirit team accomplished unit- ing their fellow students at noontime ral- lies, games and kept up the the spirit in a year of activities. They placed first in both Spirit and Unity at USA camp, bringing home trophies, spirit sticks, and superior ribbons. Other activities were introducing tenth graders to Skyline at the Sopho- more Orientation, performing at Omega, and the candle sale from which they raised 52000. Dan Hickey was sponsor. 80 Spirit Squads , 7 ww 17, ff A ,fa ,gg jj jg,,,1g,,'-V jjrtivvyfif ,Q , 4 ..., . 4.-L1f.,,e..,fW4' -.W . ff-will 22- X 'z aff. . igwlg fac e A 1 - . , A-4 Z., -.1 . X, .wt--51..: .: .-.sy-q,f,,i.,,, .Lf .5 ., :-if-wl.5.1l' -he f- fl-w--e'W ftasff 6, if 5, f,.,,:.j.f,1, .5, f,xg.5,.s2,,g3gw' ., 'M La' ri-1' 1 -,-T ' gf' ' 71 ag- ,,:,.-N-vt., , ff'-Us f 1-5' .Ni-.4gE'S,'Q5-J, ,sf-xv --J ,M -- -- -1 r '- ---1 v',AK+flw4g.5QYfXz. CL.w1P1?',,Y f.' . ' . f:1w.,.. if-.wp -sf -A:.-Q,--1 'sr-A:,,?g7. :ze ,, rg f'fIf.?'f'fr ' f '1 V --,aft it-'ir TMS '?r?? : .23Qg,g,e4,K.-:.4,,,Z, Y,,,.gi.,-?'E-?1i'gi-su ww- I f- sw wi , -Q f. tiff- s ff: 'wax gM'i,:,f-,:'.f ' , f .-it 4L.i..W. iff ' , 'U l':'f,'f3fL42i:'2.L.L.L-LJ,-1-FQYZXIL' 'j,3f'n.s.u,2L,li Z 1 iw M W 4-751 3793 - w'Z,,, ff . i ,s fy af ' 2 af fy fi . . f - A 'gf ' 4 Q lay' ,.J,gx4v'v1 ilk, ,jf lf' Lge., 25555,-f-' -' - 'M ' , ' f -'fy x 'ffl 44 f, 1f,4 1'1 5 .- , M 3 After their outstanding performances at half time Stacey Chen and Lisa Scalarone ill watch the Titans defeat the Wildcats. Melissa Hennen and Madeleine Fontillas 121 show the crowd their enthusiasm. Dis- playing their unique style C3J are Song Girls Front row Stacey Chen, Row 2 Aretha Green, Brenda Byrd, Crystal Landa, Lisa Mabry, and Head Angie Barring- ton. Proving that teamwork is a necessity for a win- ning spirit squad Q41 are Front row Lisa Mabry, Head Angie Barrington, Stacey Chen, Brenda Byrd, Crystal Landa, Aretha Green, Row 2 Shannon Williams, Jack- ie Osana, Head Madeleine Fontillas. Lisa Scalarone, Nancy Jang, Row 3 Teresa Holstein, Tova Rasmus- sen, Kirsten Goeckle, Melissa Hennen, and Steph- anie McFerren. Lisa Mabry Q55 cheers on the Titans at Homecoming. Displaying the unity that placed them first at USA camp Q61 are cheerleaders Bottom row Tova Rasmussen, Jackie Osana, Melissa Hen- nen, Shannon Williams, Teresa Holstein, Kirsten Goeckel, Top row Lisa Scalarone, Stephanie McFer- ren, Nancy Jang, and Head Madeleine Fontillas. '10 ,.. , Aj sv , l 5L'lll,fi,,.,i,, 9 10 Coordinator and sponsor of the Spirit squad C75 is Dan Hickey. Informing the crowd that the party has just begun C81 is Stephanie McFerren and Aretha Green. Motivating the students at the Homecoming rally Q91 are the energetic cheerleaders. Kirsten Goeckel C101 wonders about the outcome of the treacherous game. Spirit Squads 81 fl KN Gigi l E Nb ci Bi 2 I L7 i , i i 'Jw f 4519, ilffw mg:-1 wp 'ww f-.,,.M .MV ..,,,.. ..,,.,,, N ,,,, .W ,,,,,,,,, , ,M ,,, , ,.,,,., ,.. , 1 V, Q 'lin g :fr fr 4 ' , Q' , V .,.r,9: , Z ji it X , W. .,,, ,MW i Not quite ill getting a drink are Laura Fee- nan, Cnristin Feuerstraeter, and Karen Enger, Varsity football team members l2l celebrate victory over Oakland l-lign. Soc- cer player, lVly Nguyen, lm exhibits the ag- ony ot defeat. Set fill to serve for a point is lvlicnelle Bovard. Daily practices l5l nelp the cross country team prepare. l l l 5 . i-w i-.7 :nuff .ii 5-:Haj T fr. Tea s exe i Titans football was a great thrill stretchingthe season s excitement and suspense right dovvn to the last minute of Homecoming Game. The Silver Bowl belonged to Skyline tor the second con- secutive year after an exciting 13 - victory over the Oakland High Wildcats. The team ended their season with a 7 -3 record. This school hosted an ar- ray ot other sports activities ranging from skiing to gymnastics. Many ath- letes excelled in their particular fields bringing home OAL trophies, ln sum- mary, the athletic department ottered more activities to students than Club ivl oiild Urc ty outrageous isnt .501-..:',pf--' E-wnirxi , :2::s'z11zK:TF.::e2 ,gzzizisiai i Silver Bo I remains here Thousands of fans came to see the Titans edge the Oakland Wildcats 13-12 in the league title game. The win gave the Titans the right to the Silver Bowl for the second straight year. The Titans started the sea- son optimistically even though they had lost many talented players from last year's team. There were still a few gems left, such as Brian Johnson who is consid- ered one of the most talented quarter- backs in Titan football history. Raymond Sanders who gained over 2700 all purpose yards and broke a Titan football records with 33 touchdowns, was also Honored Player of the year by the Oakland Tribune. Leon Paterson who was the teams leading tackler was also left from last years team. The Titans won impressively in their first game against San Leandro 19-6, but dropped their next three games to Clay- ton Valley, De Le Salle, and Miramonte. With their worst defeat in many years coming against De La Salle 42-8. The team pulled together and ended its pre-season with 2 and 3 with a 21-16 victory over Elk Grove. , --i ' '.-- ..-- S1 by ,f y f X ,2 1.i.:f,fMr4 , s f 'S' ff' if: . W K WM 'w12.'.s,f7ff-'X Wfwf- VV-flf!f. V4 ff! YWLVS f .-, s .ws . A, ff,-M.-,,ff. ,W H! f, f 1 ,f M -,fr ,,, . ff q ff .1 swf awry f,,f,fy4W.syfw , f W1.,42,,s ...fp itz -sn fps ,Q N, . fmg QSkyhnefW5wdxa4afrs4Wf23r,fafg,2yQfQ Mk' we ' . in - ' -Z, , ff, it Z L- ,.:-,gf .yr ,rg 1 fr, !.7,S.,Cffiglf50kf . A as S l '..- 1 f rv T i , r f -:' 't'.' ,, '.... ,rx V. if my L... ,git , .X M X , . 7, lx, as 5 f X ' - ' r - Q- f ' U5 Q if f 'Y if 2fW3.ifQ.Qf5fff7ZW- 1 1 v sisi f A v f . it Brian Johnson Q11 calls the play as offensive line Rod Turner, Alika Mausia and Joseph Cooks prepare for battle. Joe Davis and defensive coordinator John Beam 125 decides what defensive play to go with. A high five is approprite for the great playing of 142 Raymond Sanders and Leon Patterson. Stacy Wise and Chris Webber 155 make sure that their opponent does not catch the ball. 84 Football I , f 1 J ff, YZ ' .rf ff . A ' Y f ' 4-2:2 M7 1 f 4 :ti-fi, ' ' sa ww ' A Mgr. . I ,gf ff ' ., 7' :f , f f ., . I fy fir , Q 'P ,yffdirg , , 77' rc, fy 1 ff f ' . if if Varsity squad members Q31 include Front row Ken- dall Turner, Derek Thomas, Alonzo Livingston, Shawn Schennek, Marcus Taylor, Stacy Wise, Eric Braziel Row 2 Joel Schlader, Armondo Foster, Cliff Snell, Chris Webber, Sam Wallace, Norris Stevenson, Joseph Davis, Jason McDonald, Ben Ross, Assistant Coach Michael Saucer Row 3 Assistant Coach John Beam, Raymond Sanders, Hassan Shannon, Joseph Cooks, John Konstantin, Alika Mausia, Mark Louie, Maurice Herring, Steve Klouvidakis, Assistant coach Brett Dillion, Head coach Tony Fardella, Row 4 Ron- ald Hodge, Jacob Brooks, Fred Stagg, Brian John- son, Kevin Smith, Andrew Brand, Jason Boyd, Erin Beales, Leon Patterson, Donald Turnbull, and Rod- ney Turner. A XA , f f f 1 Z yf , 1 ,K f asf f f MQ, ' -7110 M ' ff ' W ,, , ff f 1 ,M f ff ,MW 55 'H sf fwngrqfw 'HQ . I ,YW i 5. 1' 3' f run inf? Z , f WWW -u W4 gf, rf 'f.,,,,, 4 ss, ,, f, .xv ' ' f 4, 3 fs' W Z V, 2 24? 5, .A 2 5 Footbaii E35 is V M L. i ,a?5?Jw+ax1Qr Aw L F' lbw' 59 ,vii F , Fl' A ny., 3525, If 86 FootbaH .. ' . '. .A 4 f..Zv.., - s...v,, f TQ Q. .. ,Q L r-? av!! ildcats ho I as Titans win ln the season, the squad dominated with impressive .wins over Fremont, Castel- mont, Tech, and McClymonds. The scene had been set tor one of the most exciting Silver Bowl games ever. Both the Titans and the Wildcats met with 6 and 3 records. The first blow came from the Titans when Kevin Smith ran the ball in from ten yards out. That gave them a 7-O lead. In the sec- ond quarter Jason McDonald made an outstanding catch tor 25 yards, The Titans led at halftime 13-O. The Wildcats came back strong to bring the score to 13-12, but were unable to overcome the lead. A scared stiff opponent is devoured in the hands of 111 Leon Patterson. Raymond Sanders C21 shows his talent running from defenders. Looking for open re- ceivers f3J is Brian Johnson. Jason Boyd Q41 tests his jumping ability. Joel Schlader Q55 gives a new mean- ing to catching the football. Offensive lineman Steve Kluovldakis 161 has a clear path to the endzone. Ja- son McDonald Q71 makes a leaping catch for six. . J 1 . fl - Tfflfv- 9 1, ,-mg f vi ., P 'J 'V - I2521 li---I . F - 7- az-, ' s .V 7,111 1 ggi:-'-fZ5Z.1L . . .. , . u 'QQ-QW.1,....,.., .a . Titans defensive line Q13 waits for the snap. Kevin Smith Q21 gets a warm welcome as he runs on the field. The offensive line Q31 overpowers their oppo- nents. Showing their excitement after winning the Silver Bowl Q47 are Head Coach Tony Fardella, Ray- mond Sanders, Brian Johnson, and Asst. Coach John Beam. Rod Turner and Eric Braziel Q51 try to catch a Wildcat. 88 Football pu-1- ,. 1 2 Young team gains second Placing second in the league, this year's junior varsity proved to be a learning ex- perience for the team. The squad was lead by Coach Kevin Macey. Many incoming sophomores took their first steps toward varsity calibur. Sophomore standouts in- cluded Eric Sanders, and Otha Johnson, who showed great talent. The junior varsi- ty changed considerably due to the changing of the coaching staff. Not only were there talented sophomores, but there were juniors who also contributed on the field. ln a tough loss to the Oakland Wildcats, their performance showed promising players for next year. Randy Fulcher Q11 tries to find his way through pursu- ing tacklers. Ceciel Grimes Q21 prepares to tackle an opponent. ',-ii yfyfwf X X ff WLWYQXUWWW .Q ,. 2 5 ' if Q ffi QQ ...- V fffffffff WMM ffi, X X 5 W f f Wg X I ff I f ff' '77 i X. Q77 W '1i7ffF 1 WWC 2 ' J' fyfffyf' fV'fCWl5iW7ffffc ..., f - . ---' J QLff,-fgy, I fy f'.' LJ 5 ,,-, I , ,, Wm ff, ,. f!.f,f4W Junior Varsity squad members Q31 include Front row Eric Sanders, Mannerd Greenridge, Lauti Thom, Hammon Pertterson, Randy Fulcher, Mike Whitfield Row 2 Mario Thomas, Victor Banerman, Michael Nessbitt, Mike Woods, Michael Sneed, Ronald Kings- berry Row3 Coach Kevin Macey, Mike Panako, Keith Jennings, Willei Anderson, Bruce Hayson, Otha John- son, Cecile Grimes, Sterie Johnson Asst. Coach Knox Row 4 John Preftokis, Jeff Jostok, Marvin McDuffie, John Atkinson, Damar Maxey, Zachary Williams, and Vladimer Quinn JV 'Football 89 Proof that skiing can get pretty tiresome, Kyle Locke Q11 relaxes on the way to the top. Taking oft the same gate Q21 are Top Julie Tsuruta, John Miller Bottom Jack Klecker and Becky Hiersoux, Members of the ski team Q31 include Front row Kyle Thomas, Jack Klecker, Chris Robinson, Julie Tsuruta, Debbie Spander, Vladimir Quinn, Ted Bank, Row 2 Tim Bank, Tanya Dansky, Jeff Gouveia, Monica Gamboa, Nicole Nikkari, Cydney Horsley, Joy Lim, Row 3 Wendy Hil- lebrandt, Steve Kessler, Becky Hiersoux, Matt Hors- Iey, Robin Twain, Kara Tsuruta, Jenny Feehan, Erin Hanahoe, Row 4 Trevor Anderson, Adam Twain, Scott Ciu, Chris Kroger, Nat Toutjian, Coach Chris- toph Siegenthaler, Coach Corinna Vitale, John Mill- er, Dave Anderson, Kyle Locke, Jeff Miller, Jason Whitmore. QNot pictured is Eric Moreland1 Racing down the slope Q41 is Chris Kroger. Gaining speed Q51 is Jeff Miller. Relaxing after a tough day of training Q61 is Matt Sport Horsley. Tanya Dansky Q71 races down the hill. Joking around Q81 are Adam Twain and David Anderson. Showing their Sky-girl spirit Q91 are Robin Twain, Kara Tsuruta, Julie Tsuruta, Monica Gamboa, Wendy Hillebrandt, and Debbie Spander. e 90 Ski Team Y 'TT' i , ,L , VA M .13 ., - -.- 'Z ,1 pb '55, 5 5. ' Q 4.sa:, 'T' 7' Q-'VT ' 3- 'Q5I'Te.. V A ,fs -1 f,,',. e,,e- 4 1 .f,.fQ..:fee-ff+'f We if 'S AX ws. 1 49, ri 5,53 , A,,. 1 1 ,.,, f ,, ,, ,v ,ff,,4gafff4,Q:q4,y,l .JO . :ly ., . Skiers bring great season lt was another great season for the 85-86 skiteanm Coach Connna Vnam mnurned from Switzerland with her husband Chris- toph Siegenthaler to train the 32 member teaniatDonnerSkiRanch.Togetherthe coachestooktheteanito3rdpiaceinthe CenhalDhnyonandrnanyquaHHedinthe State Championships held at Kirkwood on March 10-llth. l was pleased with the spwn and pedonnance oftheteanithm year. l think the new skiers show a lot of potenhalfor next yeafs squad.H sad MensVar9tyTeanicapHNn,MattHoryey. Along with the hard work the coaches also broughtatNtofSvnsscuhuretotheteanm Each time a Skyline racer went down the course a Swiss cowbell, originally from Thun,wassoundedinthetradnmnalshde of the Olympics. This tradition boosted thernonneoftheaHeady'WnostsphHedH team in the division. Races were held at Donner SM Ranch, Boreah Tahoe SM Bowl, and Northstar on Mondays. Out of the seven teams, Skyline was the only one fronithe UHaUandsH.HThe yearcoLHdnW havebeenbederforourteanm Bmngthe most spirited team in the division, I think everyone enjoyed themselves. l have a lot otfanhintheskmrsfornextyearandlkh sureitwHlbeanothersuccesshnseasonf said Womens Varsity Team Captain Julie Tsuruta. - fu- Ski Team ' iz J ,A Q, :rw A5293 aff f 'Z 447, f ,.. 4 zriifi' 'fl z.,1wa,, fwazgzggfi , 1 W? 1 - J --LL A A , 53 Q f f, f ,M ,g A ,-f -,f Qi, ,lf .. 4, f ' , uf fl' s-'jf' W W M. ,141 W . , V22 if i ' if GL J A A A f 5 ,E if, - gf M ,,, W H In a match against Oakland High, Karen Enger Q11 bumps the ball. Going for a slam 12D are Christin Feuerstraeter and Anita Sampson. Arguing with a ref- eree 131 are Coach Dorothy Gray and Captain Chris- tin Feuerstraeter. Giving the camera their best shot between matches Q51 are Michelle Bovard, Anita Sampsom, Christin Feuerstraiter, Julie Jacobson, Laura Feehan and Karen Enger. Praying before a match Q61 are Julie and Jill Klenck. Showing her driv- ing forces Julie Klenck Q71 gains a point. 92 Volleyball 2 l Varsity team members include Front row Julie Ja- FGUSTVBGTGF, Hydee Mello, Karen EVISGV. and Ann cobson, Anita Sampson, Jennifer Feehan, Laura Fee- Duthie. lt was a difficult season, but made a lot of fun han, Row 2 Dorothy Grey, Michelle Bovard, Christin fOr all- Team works toward future High team spirit and good teamwork made the volleyball season a success. With a re- cord ot 6 wins to 4 losses the varsity team, coached by Dorothy Gray, placed third in the league. Because we had a smaller team this year we seemed to play better against the harder teams, said varsity team captain, Christin Feuerstraeter. The junior varsity team, coached by Carmella DiGrazia, had a record of 7 wins to 3 losses. Though they did not keep up with last year's 10 and O record, the season proved to be a rewarding exper- ience for next years' varsity hopefuls. Junior varsity team members are Front row Renee Carmela Degrazia, Christin Choy, Mickaela Crand, Robinson Jill Klenck Julie Klenck Hazel Aragon April Levingston, Sydney Horsley, Libby Winn and Nikko Lindley Lindsay Palominp Marian Huey Row2 Terry Robinson. Volleyball 93 Men's squad retains status Ranking as thirteenth in the state, the men's basketball team had an impressive year. ln preseason the team won the Oak- land Invitational Tournament as well as placing third in the Riordan Tournament. They continued to put in an outstanding offense and defense game during the sea- son. The squad was coached by Fred Noel. Since coming to Skyline playing my fa- vorite sport, basketball, l've improved and become a better player, stated guard Gary Payton. t V sf , iss . - . 51 Hfemsont t r it t 55estoakim.s T I t is rid., ?CaSflf5m6Qf otts s 56: . 0750 rd tyss 69 ttst. fssrecn to G 1. as 160, t u so 'xlx . g r . F f ' Tt.. 82 ssiit t scastiemont A it 79s ssdtii gtti 79' T F ssssdtt .tsss 7 ,Frmonff 57 T Greg Foster C13 makes a great one-hand block. Going to the hoop Q21 is Greg Harvey. Gary Payton Q31 glides through the air for an easy two . The incredible skyhook C41 is by Greg Foster. Dribbling up the court Q77 is Gary Payton. 94 Men's Basketball H1 2 5 Varsity squad Q53 includes Front row Quadus Drum- Ome Millefl Shaw DHVISGY, Greg FOSYGV, GVG8 HBV' mond, Terrance Thomas, Brent Merritt, Row 2 VGYV James Burke. Stephan Hebfafdv Travis POPE Coach Fred Noel, Robert Crane, Gary Payton, Jer- ASSY- C0aCh Marcus Crane- hi f X ! f E I is 5.4 'N ' .2,x 4,547 A , Y Stix' Egg-gfxi Efiffffs B 1 if Q W M my wx nkgglui V3 A Ni WLM A ,,. , 'wg aff- ,:' .59 ... A Ll' X Qs? x X 1 ai 1 ff .,. V f 94, ,f 5 ' M1-S ' yu M , Wm JY Squad members are Fl'0nf YOW Shawn GVHVGS1 Row 2 Coach Cliff Nlarch, Toicha Vincent, Kim Tiffany Hawleins, Vivian Banks, Katrina Mendiola. McDaniel' Joann Robinson, Cydney Horsley. F? B 4 5 9 Varsity squad includes Front row LoWanda Davis Mi- SYOV1. Feliee NlimS. COaCn CnarleS Hanks LUCie VOn chele Cooper, Terri Hyson, Row 2 Valerie Shelton, Sehelihe. Pam Sil'nI'nS Lisa PHTTOD. Joan Whitney, Kimberly Skillern, Fatima Ali-Daggao, April Leving- and Heather Benn. Qixtavxdtog' Nxxtji cotnfgtt GSU tugs Qorw -3fl'W.Sukt seq tit been Cm Q Qf-EJVXQQ ldfvxesviiixkcf tat. 'Eno md outfit laigvy we smk Wwe. M Squad holds is high rankin Team members hoped to improve their ranking of last year. Though they were un- able to reach the top of the league, they came in second. The squad had a very impressive beginning, coming into the league with 14-O league record and a 15-3 overall. The lt just wasn't one person it was everyone as a whole to make the team work. That's why they call it team- work, states LoWanda Davis. We had a great season with a lot ot determination to make it to Number 1, said Terri Hyson. Coach Charles Hanks coached the team. l Skylme l 1 61 Oakland 33 y 1 87 McClymonds 47 51 Tech 46 74 Castlemorat 45 . 57 Fremont 65 49 Oakland 31 58 McClymonds 55 44 Tech 49 51 Castiemont 39 51 Fremont 48 Joan Whitney Q11 makes a pass to her teammate. Terri Hyson C25 dishes off a quick assist. Showing she still has great form Q57 is Valerie Shelton. Good de- fense Mj is only way to describe the action LoWanda Davis, Lucie von Scheliha and Michelle. Cooper.Fe- lica Mims Q35 makes an easy two points. Reaching up for the basket C65 is Lucie von Scheliha. Getting a rebound and going up for two Q71 is Pam Simms. Women's Basketball 9' 2 Sluggers w'n high acclaim Led by Head Coach Joe Panella, the varsi- ty baseball team was quite possibly as good as the 1984 club which ranked Num- ber 1 in the state. The varsity program consisted of a talented team, with many individual standouts. Brian Johnson and Raymond Sanders were among the high- est recruited players in the East Bay by College and pro clubs. Some other stan- douts were outtielders Joel Schlader, Robert Collier, and infielder Chris Isola. All of these players played for three years in the program, two of which were on the varsity program. Coach Panella was one of the few coaches in the OAL to keep a junior varsity program going each year. The JV team consisted of many young and talented sophomores and juniors and was coached by Dennis Young. The main pur- pose ot the junior varsity program was to prepare the players for the varsity level of play mentally and physically. The junior varsity program developed the varsity program into a winning program year after year. All-city players Kira Reinhart and Shanna Harris Q11 congratulate each other after a well played game. Junior varsity squad members C21 include Front row Vikosh Singh, Cliff White, Erik Sanders, Row 2 Mike Woods, Damon Morgan, Lamar Davis, Jesus Reyn- oso, Row 3 Ron Nelson, George Taylor, Jason Ricker, Tom Franco, Head coach Dennis Young. Varsity squad members C31 include Front row Daryl Camp, Ernie Isola, Dave Scornaienchl, Steve Booras, Row 2 John Woods, Will Mingram, Chris Isola, George Yian- nakopoulos, Robert Collier, Jose Gonzalez, Mike Flanigam, Joel Schlader, Row3 Head Coach Joe Pan- ella, Eron Tariel, Raymond Sanders, Adam Ciu, Brian Johnson, Lloyd Silver, Mark Horn, Zachary Shalit, and Assistant Coach Dennis Young. rri.r irftrri ' it I '. iifr A rti I I ,,.,'! I j I I tfji . I I6 ' Q Q' - Fffimbnff f I ff I fr ff! I I f A f iilastiemontfj, 17 ,1 . I I' Oakland' 'K V' S' Q 8 Q ii'.Technicaiff . 14' . .rcasmemimx ttft 5 it mg' . fj f Frgmgnt . i'2f ', I2 Qt A McClymond,s' j jf .G,, 12 j Oakland , 3' if 11 j Qf,Technica1r .6f V I 24, . ' Castlemont A I3 ,. -,-,,-. 1 ' 98 BaseballfSoitball I , 'Zine x ' '--is 1 . 7' Ladies show team unity Being in great spirits and high energy, the softball team started off very well, They had seven returning players that included Lowanda Davis, Shanna Harris, Susan Von Querner, Joan Whitney, Kira Reinhart, Terri Hyson, and Heather Benn. The team proved to be outstanding both in the in- field and the outfield. To improve their third ranking from last year, the team pushed themselves to the limit with the help of All-city winners Kira Reinhart and Shanna Harris. Shirley Heady coached the team. 2 , Cz , if X ff i 'ff V f illllr iiis i s x .f 'X 1 f if if Vfrf of T H ffecnnipaf, ,T S irrr ff irii 1 T i , f,ri flli ,,,, I 3 'Z,,' ,,Vf L Ll, l,il, 11 jilzogjgj T ramona, Q , T , film WZ7 55 Mcclymonds T f if0f5Kl2rrd'f T 10 1-16 ,,ri, l Tess-mai, ' '4r T x13 ,Q , fcastlemont '21 T , f if Fremont' T 1 ' 4h Q ,Zed T Mqciymdnds l 6 T Ready to strike out another batter Q11 is Brian John- son. lVlike Flanigam Q21 practices his throw to first base. Members of the softball team C3J include Front row Heather Benn, Shana Harris, Row2 Katrina Men- diola, Gina Dominguez, Heidi Marks, Nicole Gillibert, Row 3 Tiffany Hawkins, Joan Whitney, Terri Hyson, JoAnn Robinson, Kira Reinhart, Lowanda Davis, and Susan Von Querner. BaseballfSoftball 99 Active sports clear minds An unusual number of enthusiastic stu- dents joined a wide variety of teams. Al- though the teachers strike delayed var- ious sport practices and schedules, many athletes still showed great promise for themselves and their team. Due to the strike and poor weather, many sport can- dids were cancelled. This page was planned to show athletes in action. 4 8 100 Sports in Action . J A 2 .w K, V M I ,,.- 'Z . ' W I 'ia ' f f ' ,,,'f- tff I A ey, ,git ... , , aafffgg' af , 4 O! .Jw rr lk are -.W fr 45.439 dw, ',wgLif3'ffT'f4'4Mfa4fa14,t1 . ,,,, fy, Ar ,gr 4,. , . , ww, ir, rs Anim. xrfhb. 6 3 I Xu-w...,.,,,,,, r I John Konstantine Q11 appears to have the situation under control. Concentrating on the big swim meet C25 is Stacy Daniels. Swatting the birdie across the net Q31 is Allison Loo. Chris Isola Q45 practices for a game. Warming up for the long run ahead C51 is Jim- my Sockol and Tom Thacker. Gerald Hui Q65 sprints during his last mile. Team work Q71 is a major factor for the girls JV volleyball team. Hoping to take over the ball C81 is Than Truong. Displaying their OAL championship C95 is the Skyline Varsity Basketball team that includes Front row Trevor Pope, Gary Payton, Brent Merritt, Robert Morgan, Row 2 Don Addis, Terrence Thomas, Seamus Burke, Greg Har- vey, Greg Foster, Jerome Miller, Chris Gerontides, Quadus Drummond, and Coach Fred Noel. This was the first time they have vvon the OAL in 25 years. Sports in Action 201 an-ff ri.. Eric Taylor 111 practices on the pommel horse. On the rings C21 is Jon Wong. Steve Dufour Q31 wonders what is going on. Performing his best on the parallel bars Q45 is Paul Jurasin. Matt Vandre Q53 stretches for awhile. Doiing an L form Q51 is Deaundre Rice. ln- cluding a V-C in his routine on the parallel bars Q71 is Byron Yee. Gymnastic team members Q81 include Front row Matt Vandre, Jonathan Wong, Byron Yee, Paul Jurasin, Row 2 Bud Call, Kip Alder, Doug Geiser, Deaundre Rice, Eric Taylor, and Steve Dufour. Ex- ecuting a string L-hold Q91 is Kip Alder. 1 I i i I I i i I l l Y r E l l li l is l I i z l i l Gymnastic EO' A nu- hu., eq? '1 4-., 2 4, fir' ,- 5yi'f'f' ffgf' Under great strain Jason Rojek Q11 runs his last lap around the track. Front row John Barron, Kevin McNutt, Lance Selleaze, Leon Gage, Akbar Hollings- worth, Daryll Gault Row 2 Kenn Robinson, Monte lllaqua, Jimmy Sokol, Omsomu Tingeri, Jason Rojek, Tom Thatcher, Ronnell Summers, Dameon Johnson, Sean Watkins Row 3 Michael Thrower, Edward Dis- mukes, Jason Fletcher, Jay Finneburgh, Chris Perry, Fred Felder, Cornell Morrow, Jeff Goode, Leon Pat- terson, Jerry Coleman Row 4 Steve Klouvidakis, Alika Mausia, Cecil Grimes, Alonzo Livingston, Ed- ward Williams. Kevin Williams, Kevin Smith, Hassan Shannon, Karriem Khan, John Konstantin, Marvin Smith. The patience of Jerry Coleman C31 proves to be successful with Ryan Richardson Darly Gault Q45 jumps the hurdle with great ease. 104 Track 1!v'll i l l 2 Zugxewiia 3 4 Runners set hi h goals Beginning practices early in the year helped both the boys' and girls' track team display their talent in numerous meets. A great amount of skill was shown at many workouts that included various strenuous exercises, distance running, high and long jump, hurdles, field events, and sprints. Team coach Jerry Coleman helped tremendously as he bought deter- mination, strength, and motivation to both teams. Because they placed second in the OAL last year, the goal of both teams was to work harder than ever to regain their Number I title. Flying high ill is Kevin Williams. Keeping a steady pase Q21 is Monte llaqua, Working together Q31 is Deb- bie Spander, Beverly Woo, and Andrea Sanchez. Members ofthe girls' track team 141 include Front row Rochone Green, Shannon Sisung, Hope Senegal, LaTasha Sears, Elaine Jackson, Ericka Atles Row 2 Stephanie Warren, Lisa Ray, Rhyon Richardson, Kei- sha Key, Theresa Cannon Row 3 Kim Skillerman, Ni- cole Dortans, Laura Cobb, Stefanie McFerren, Tra- cey Weir, Stefani Black, Maria Sanders Row4 Anedra Guinn, Tory Bailey, Kim Porter, Kim Williams, Erin Still. f X X X If f X f W f fjil f f f A ,JMX O, ffffyfffy X! QQ!! ff? X ff f My f X ffy ff fy W I ff! if J W! f f f Kg f X f W M ffwfffff ffff f f ff fff Q f f f MM' 8K ZSW M f,Wff4W,fWfff, ff, Mya X, ff f X ff X f X X X fffijff f fifjf X fffffj X mefyf ,ff WWW M MM, f W wdwff fbzeffhnzgzaf f W M, XXJXM ff W ,A fi W f , W.'ffWs,1f,fiL2fffifi WC-if..-if We 'ffiaf fff , - 7 1 ,U K3-,ff If f- g ,fl , f, Hf, .- ,, 5f,1!,f.-H, V 4 aff.-fi ff ff- hi Cin ,. f ff M- .r f -nfff if OV, 14 f Mfg, X755 ff . i vw. WZ, ,X if! 3 Wfffgyw U X 4. ,,,, . ,, , ,, frf K, f ' X ,,, fft 46.-ffi, f f V Vr,7z,h.ZZfLWffW!f wh. ff fa fly! KZWIZ W V7 . -fm f ,f f ff , :ff 4 vf -fu ,,f . fi fff '- 1 i 'X ,,,, ' fyW', ,X ,f , W.,wW Wi! , V ,,W,:!'fQl 49' , 'ff ,fW'!I,'Z W WM' QW fy ,W ZX-XW7' ff! mf ,f X My ,X , ' I We 9 ' ,,,, Wff sfifw WW fx W X f ff fyffffff f Oy XZW M! fy My ff Uyfff-W ff, ff W WW f f f fi,ff ,f ff ff f f yf if mf X f 7 ff 2 X X7 X f ff jf f W Mf X ff f f f ff ff f , f . ,, ff ,ff ff I f, ,M ,,,f ffm ,wwf ,Wy 'ff ff' S X 'G ,Wk ,QW 'jf' ygff' 77 V4 W 47' ,WW 47W ' WZ! ,, ,, - Q4 .W xv W iw ' We ,wwf , ,W ' . ' f H V Y My -wwf ,mx . Track IGS Year absence brings skill Reforming and making a comeback after a yearlong absence was the goal of the men's wrestling team. The team, consist- ing of fifteen members, competed in OAL competitions and in outside invitationals. The athletes practiced every day before and during the season after school under the guidance of coach Jerrell Andrews. The team practiced to execute the skills and techniques of wrestling for their com- petitions against other Bay Area wrestling teams. Giving a tip or two Q11 is Jerrell Andrews. Robbie Kenney Q21 faces an opponent. Taking a break from all the excitement Q31 is Alan Wong. Checking his weight for the next match Q42 is Eddie Cambell. Niem- bers of the wrestling team Q51 include Front row Ke- vin Bennett, Thyne Richards, Shimon Israel, Tom Duck, Row 2 Omar Massa, Ronnie Raulston, Dylan Kelly, Vincent Dobson, Eddie Cambell, Row 3 Robbie Kenney, Ronald Clement, Mike Shuken, John Kon- stantin, Jason lngenthron, and coach Jerrell An- drews. 3 K , ,ff W f f , my if ,f l ily, 'Tiff f',' gf . --s ' ' f fa- ff .V wi, . gg-1' ' .,-.- if 'ffffm i , ' ' W - eg ,' my W, x.ggs,,.-, .. V We - . - 4 106 Wrestling A K 41g . I K ' .I 6 5 Stroking to the finish line Q13 is Karen Gilligan. Mem- bers of the golf team Q21 include Erin Beales, Dajon Wendell, Matt Martin, Johnathan Harris, Mike Pan- ico, Steve Schott, and Dana Burd. Getting ready to do the butterfly stroke Q39 is Ricky Russelle. Mem- bers of the bowling team Q41 include Front row Clar- ise Middlebrooks, Mike Davis, Amalishe Tambola Row 2 Nichelie Terry, Brian Jew, Elaine Jackson, and Ophelia Fields. Looking relieved Q55 is Steve Haufler. Members of the swim team Q61 include Front row Helen Woo, Sha Hammond, Mike Way, Jimmy Von- ich, Anne Rule, Allaleh Khalatbari, Imani Truss, Heidi Quan, Robin Huntingdale, Rita Davis, Annabel Lee, Lola Smallwood, Row 2 Bernice Cartwright, Aspacia Papavassiliou, Helen Nho, Sara Hosemann, Angel Kim, David Chiu, Miriam Mangram, Julie Klenck, Ricki Garcia, Karen Gilligan, Jenny Simpson, Row 3 Assistant Coach Greg Kubicki, Jessica Leavitt, Beth Cortright, Carol Hall, Charlie Michelson, Jack Kleker, Lisa Musselman, Cydney Horsely, Dave Peterson, Guy Gray, Sonya Johnson, Barbara Mitchell, Akiko Honda, Keely Fennaro, Coach Steve Haufler, Row 4 Justin Snead, James Nimtz, Linda Norton, Ofelia Martinez, Jill Schontag, Arika Block, Jason Rothman, Jason Markison, Lamarr Eagles, Jett Harris, Matt Kil- lingswoth, Marty Young, Charlton Horne, Brandon Watson Row 5 Wingate Lew, Billy Kenny, Bill Roth, Stacy Daniels, Mike Mollett, Matt Carlstrom, Jason Camara, Danny Sheldon, Ricky Russelle, Glenn Ro- cha, and Chris Rigney. Practicing for a dive Q71 are Wingate Lew and Brandon Watson, Top bowlers Q83 include Brian Jew and Stacy Harrison. 3 108 Swim Teams show their st le In order to obtain Roberts Park Pool for practice and buy all of the necessary equipment, an Aquathon was held to raise money. With every team member raising fifty dollars or more, there was a large amount of money left over to spend on extra team activities. The season was a success with the help with Coach Steve Haufler and assistant coaches Greg Ku- bicki and Laura Lee Bothast. The wor- kouts were hard but worthwhile which de- veloped team spirit making a season to remember. With returning letterman Dana Burd, Matt Martin, and Kevin Orzech, the golf team proved to be a tough competitor for op- posing teams. ln addition to the Oakland Athletic League competition, the team held tournaments with teamsfrom Bishop O'Dowd and Berkeley High. Practices were held at Municipal Golf Course for Skyline golfers. Coached by Fred Noel, the golf team teed-off through another suc- cessful year. Though their season was not as great as anticipated, the 12 members of the bowl- ing team plan to do better next year. The team, coached by Jerry Coleman, was di- vided into three groups of four. The only returning players was Ophelia Fields. Top players were Brian Jew, Stacy Harrison and Nichelle Terry. The season's overall record was two wins and three losses. - ff ,M 1 fx. Zvi, , ,wif ,ff W -H ,Hp so W 3 f Q vw 'M gy Z ,, 'ff 10 W' MX 5 gy -,f 1 f 4 -2 f 1 ff, fi' ww yy f 1 , ,Q Wyj' if Q Q 2 2 Q gf f' My aff X k f, ,X 4 ,,f,,4,M ,f, wr ,ff fm ,W f aff f f f ,f W 1 ,' If ,,f f 7, I ,rf Vx 4 fff ,, ,f ,f ,f 7 ' ,, 4, , W A, ,, n ,f. V, Q, ,v ff ff ff , ,, N, W rv, M ,W ,ff ,cf W ,f V, ,, 4 if li,, , W ,f f ,me w fm wr ,V ' ff- ' ,V ,V , W W ff , ,C ,,X ' ff wi ffff f' nu-11.1-ni T rswliffie f T Oipponent ' Z1 ' T T oakland irir 36 T it , 28 ' if ,Technical ' 29' L , , tie Castlemont itie , ,Z . , McCiymonds 0 li ,46 Fremont T 11 eoiffeowimg toe Extra drills help squad over season Starting the season in a competitive way, the lacrosse team, compiled of students from Skyline and other schools, worked hard to achieve the best possible squad. The team practiced at Merritt College ev- eryday after school for two and a half hours. The practices consisted of warm- up exercises, fielding drills, and running laps in full uniform. Providing the team with the coaching duties were Head Coach Remsen Paul and Assistant Coach Bob Au. Both are graduates from Skyline. There were many individual standouts with Mike Barnett Cteam captainb and Dave Bryant who were selected to the All Northern California League Team. Begin- ning in March, the season extended through May. Among the highlights was the annual lacrosse tournament against teams from Canada. ff f X f f f f f X 7 M QWZWWffffyfifffyiiywawywfffOff ffjwlfijiffffjf Wg! 4 WMAA f Z Q WQWZW fywfifyafzffwfw f f f M f f W fair ps f 04490 V'fff'fWWfW?fhWf W W W a 2 W f f M f f f f f f ff f f f X f f f f f f ff! f f y ff f f , f ff!! X f W 7 M f f fwg Ziff Bla fff ?QfOf fy f!!f!0fff!ffff74 f W V X if M! X 7 Wu f ffffffffy 1,2 Zffiiv if ff Mfff, ,fffff ff!! f f 'f , - 1' f ff 1,7 1' f f ff rp7fi,f ' 57 9 '-717 '22 1' 'fii ' fffif T. ,,f,f:,, fi v2-A f f Mfrs, ,f 3 ,f H33 55,1 .s ng ,, if ey, 5-fy 7-1: yfwgf.-s,',, 9,7 sf fs- ff, 274.5-ffs 0.3, fx-if fl 7 2 , f 4 J -sfss' Z, Q 1, ' ff, 4 :xv ff-w,f,3f5. -f 1 f -'ff 1 7 ff fs, fe gy fa-fm, 71- V L ,slyiiffi lfg, 2 fl Mi' ,f vf 1 , O 7'-TCW -' ' v' 4 fn 5 Off, O2 ifffiify 5,34-2 f, 6? fW2fQzff'g?Lff'5 k !47f'OXT fl. .sv-P 5 s Ts-3,W49Lfs sw -sit Effjyff '!, A . 'fpif.:fff mf' QW ff -if f fp-V fy! ff , ,fm f'-I ffj lj, 6' Wy, ,,,.!t , i ,,. , ,,,. , ,sf fs.,lf,-y,.s,m.-wfs-ff, ,X ,f I, fm , I, f, f V , .M ,f fx f,,f ,rw sf,-:sf '-,ff ff-. f ,gy fwfr-k ,V ,p fr gf 4-2 My .- f iw- ,Z rjfa L: is 2 ' fs-1 fif,-3 , ' ,fix ,Z y,3 ,i2ffQw4if :Q 'ff' I 5 Jw gf ,f..,fQaCQ.!,7i,f, ,, , ,f ,Q f :,,gs ,--jX,,g, ff, fp X f- ,rm U yff M it, f , ,H , , 4 , ' , ,ff gfsziff inf if fiffi f, ,fy ,is m f , f,i.irfsff 1 , wigiyy, may 0 1, ,V A 1, ,ff ff gf ,fff ,f f ,iff if . f.-uf, Cy aff., ., ,ff-.4 f nw flygff ,j,7f,,y,f,, X43-x, Sw 44, mf ,V ,X-,fri-W - I fam. 4 f, gf, .ff ff f., ,V f, , , X , ,, ,, A f fjj,fw,Qg,ffffxi. 'f ..sfff,:5,f' ' V T ,ff my ,Vff fy jf q Q17 ff? inf? VX-ffl!-6 ff A' fi ff'- ' ft ,JJ ff! 'M - . 4 ,f ln a struggle to get the ball, James Hammonds Q11 battles an opponent. After retrieving an errant throw, Doug Wartenberg Q21 prepares to begin the next play. With his long stick, Dave Ramon 131 snares the ball from the air. 110 Lacrosse Members of the lacrosse team Q41 include Front row Stovall Mike Barnett Eric CCOIIege PVGDD afid COHCIW Doug Wartenberg, James Hammonds, Sean Taver- RGITISGVI PSU' nier Russ CCollege Prepj, Row 2 Rick Perry, Sean i if I a ,, i i i i i i i 1 i 1 i i i I 2 3 i ! Watching his team practice Q53 is Coach Rernsen Paul. On his way upfield after throwing a pass Q61 is Rick Perry. Joe Barboza C73 takes a break before the 7 next play starts. Nw- i +. e - i - . of 1 .f gi. - tat Q - f l-it - ' - .R K f - r. i . 6 Lacrosse 111 Netters sho uch growth Always of interest at Skyline, men's tennis seems to have gained noticeably in growth. Returning players from last year's undefeated team included Greg Fong, Glenn lriyama, Mike Quinn, Vernon Yu and Scott Loo. ln addition to the returning let- termen there were many joining the team, giving it a strong season and promise for the next. Possibilities look good for an- other excellent season next year , stated Coach Charles Hanks. Going into the tennis-trance Q11 is Adam Twain. Kevin Orzech Q21 concentrates on his back-hand. De- bating whether the ball will be in or out Q31 is Mike Quinn. Number I singles, Glenn lriyama C41 dem- onstrates his majestic back-hand. Setting up for a fore-hand return C55 is Vernon Yu. 4,4-:if 2 f X ,,-, W ff iii G 5 f U ,,,, lXV,V G G45 ii it 5 i m ifGastiil1emoht if 0. 5 t Qastlemont O 5 i Fremont X lOl s G6 Oakland . 2 i 5 . Oatkiand 2 i 5 Tech G i lf 4 McClymonds O - 6 St. lv'lary'si 2 ,V .F ........... 112 Tennis f ,G V-,,,,w:.. my , ,.,f,,,,, in 'Wm 4Qlllva-iw? 1 fri Tea sweep entir city Undefeated for the entire season, the women's tennis team made it to the All- city Tournament for the eighteenth time. Playing singles were Ann Smith, Andrea Visser and Anne Wyatt. The doubles' play- ers were Helen Woo with Nicole Gillibert and Aimee Wyatt with her partner Serena Wong. The pre-season matches were challenging this year and helped improve our game , said Ann Smith, Skyline's top female tennis player. Shirley Heady, the team's coach, was proud of her team's efforts. Getting ready to serve 111 is Nicole Gillibert. Helen Woo C21 practices for an upcoming game. Womens tennis team QSJ include Front row Alison Loo, Colleen Zardiackas, Serena Wong, Beverly Woo, Julie Mof- fatt, Row 2 Dana Tom, Leigh Wong, Linda Norton, Ann-Marie Smith, Andrea Visser, Helen Woo, Row 3 Anne Wyatt, Nicole Dorton, and Aimee Wyatt. Follow- ing through a powerful serve 141 is Aimee Wyatt. Ser- ena Wong C51 patiently awaits for her opponents serve. All-city players C61 include Front row Andrea Visser, Ann-Marie Smith, Serena Wong, Helen Woo, Anne Wyatt, and Aimee Wyatt. Mit., ,Z Vk.,'!, .V A.v 1 .ff rs. .f ,. mmf ,f . if f f ,-. X 25' lfi. E 1 tiii . -.,f 'f-.f 'n zfym-d.4Qy if-.Wf .7 i L1 V 'ff .ff .1775 17754 ff fffyff Z X , ,, ,,,, , ,, ,, ff ., .iif H ,X ,lf mfg, ,f ffz,..f.fm w .fff .ff V f'f' yt W .,, f ,f ., , f'.' V ff ,XQ 42, ,.X.Jf ,l4 7 ii f' ,f 1 in -wf if M 'fX7if.ff' ffff 'W .XVI JWUWU , 'f' -MW Tennis 113 if .LX fl-QL' Aff' N .-W 12141. -.M Q! me 9.2 mu: mm -Us s: N3 nm v-I OFVCDQDUQJDQDZHCDO -i 'fD C54-I0 wig55'33jEw32.gj3UE'S335g2ggc? OO-mf+0 530-ODE -'2?n'0Uf-+5-6 H1 ?3m --m 0 44m 3 g'U'4 mq,+ m Q-C o 0 X O-H'C O- P-g2'+m22' -'2.QT3g2-p..JD394g3S3 gwgggggfqgfgogf.5f5'gQ, 'fT:'.+3f3 F90 59gK4f'D3cD:s,-D30-5 Q-CD -15 O:r3-2 .I 9n-.CDf-I- fD- Q'mm:'f-1-.m'+'+Q-mn-NCD jr 1:9Lo-.:s:,-fpggr,-7, gg'oo33-Q35 mf-E2fDfDi++Q,QUE'g5'f+ff,:3,,,3-fbwma U, sm9:4f'D3' mn' ,.,-5-9 .-Q-'O na' OFp '44w m27FmgOQ'fCD:5E'QTO-2-gI. omW5GEHQ-U Nmmowmmmmj 1aMw2H2:s'380QowU2fD3fD0Om CD -hQ.K4kg'xgQ.5,F18Cg:3'gCDC-152U 15 +g KD:-,1D'r-PQ-fD -..Qing Q5 U7 OU7'rDO QQ Q'--QHWHXUQ-fzwuqww---2.5M CD 3fD339l.x43'f-43-3'Q33--03 fDOCD:Q QQ Qbimqffhniziwfb CDO33C2- 313-Q-. EQJEFQ, mgD+'+ggUSg,30Q-,OO 3mm KXIOU-,.Q5'.,m CD5-O -f-+-:,32fg-,'y,-10,0 m'3w2US'-a38:KfDf:5l13F+232OE'9 'TJML-CDSUQQLFQPOOC-'2'mfD 3':9'33o.fD w-XX0awa:HOw'f,'Qs:ffDo Mlm' f-e-1x1 CD-'33:cD w CQQ-Of-4-95 -o-33' -.O Q33-1 xg:-sQJ,.,,2Jhm3CD:':m335,.,.m 9 3 F73 r'W 2.W 2.5'Q EE: Q.H .'4 T'QfF . W m X X f X C7 55 CU X Frenumvf Caskiemani Yeotmacrafb f X afdaifid f Fremcwt X f Castiementf X Q5 XXff-X X-Xwsff XXWX 0 .,,Xf,.Xf yfX1 'f f, XX S 'F 'Hi 22.5 X5 Q, X W' X vi QWPZGZ Xp, sf' ' gf,i,sX XX,z Xyw Q., sag' 5 f' X Q way' x Q-14 XX X f S W 2 XXL 'S S N ' 'T' X-'ISYS fl f, XX' is fi W X' 5 'f X X- ff QW fl 2,1 Q fg W ff ,, XX-Wf:XS'fX4y XXX-5 .XXw:, '27 ,V X. X'-lj Q, Xvfef as Q, SMX X QMS f,f,XX my ws W'Z,?b XQMXX-'W XWHXS-LZS 1 f ,X WSW X' .X X 1 A X- XX f X .XX Us 2: .. ,f Z fx' sw, Xww X 4, ,Q .XWQQD r f X if wx qX',wQ ., fsffi 1,9 5-,wrwwfx XV XM' X X,f,sMX MX Af, , 41 Q 1, X - X 4 ',f,gXff Xiff Xyfs W N ,, A X ',XX- XXX, XM-S 'eu f, X-UXXWVX 03 XXV, V' SWS Q. f ' f., Q7 XXV .X if XX X-W X XX,y.X XWXW. ,V XXWX X ,Xa XJX -7 NWXX ,f,XX SMX fy- U XXXMX .7 nf, ., XWXWD ff,,X xg., XX ms Q, S X-,fr MX 'J XQXXZQXXDVX X' XY he ' ff 1 XX 3,,,XwS ' , X X ' XWXXWXX' X ' 'W Sf 'X Wi Q- ,MW Qf XW M N 17 49 5 WTI .XV 'XX v X- f 'Y X c'.XX ,X 'Xy Fifi, 'yf ZX XXX , X, fx X M X05 A. WQWVXX K , , X, XX, X Xff, X,,X,f wiQWQ?f Sf? , X W f , f w X 7 f X ff X X f X X ff Q W f f X f f V X XQfXXffX fX ! XWX f ff X X XQX , 4 M Xf , f f X X f X f f f W f is XXfY ,X Xff ,Xf W fXfXf NfXX?X ,XAX, X ,Xf iff f X f Q0 X y f Q X 1 f X X f f X f f 114-Soccer as W Q 5 X. 'f rf-'X ,rf - m?,f,,..yMX, 1lV, I ,,,, .i,iV,,sJfXiA IX Na. 3 . 3 . it 'NX ,X s, ww 7 v , Members ofthe soccer team are Front row Jeff Lind- quist, Chantha Meas, Rodrigo Manzo, Thanh Truong, Richard Ng Row 2 Ethan Schwartz, Tim Bank, Jean- Paul Taillion, David Bryant, Christopher Carter, Gregory Redmond, Susan Von Querner, Joe Brazil Row 3 Coach Jim Moraga, My Nguyen, Steve Hose- mann, Brian Harris, Chris Vergas, Philipp Persiehl, X . , fc- . , , , ',--- , 1 f- V, f. . , K - -. Roham Ziyabakhsh, Jesus Reynoso, and Mike Shen. .X it r f -, X Y -...JOE ,, W 'A ' if , X V I ' v up V --Y Wk 4 nu V 4' A v S 9 Q r'f'r 7 . , ' N' 'af 'S- K ' f My Nguyen 111 displays the concentration and inten- sity that his sport requires. Team members Q31 enjoy the action from the sidelines. Moving in good form toward the goal Q45 is Philipp Persiel. While running at full speed Joel Brazil f5J keeps his eye on the ball. , , 11 ,K l ,- Q I! X t f , Runners place second in City Second in the division, Cross country started the year out right with Norbert Payton as coach, Debbie Spander as vvomen's captain, and Sean Eagan the men's. Everyday practice was held from 2:15-5:00 at the Joaquin Nliller Tracks. There they worked out practicing long dis- tance and uphill running. Although there were more women than men, there were many outstanding runners. This year the women's team won the Oakland Athletic League. The women's team and Sean Redfield competed in the Northern Cali- fornia Championship with Shannon Sisung in first place and Sean Redfield in second. X. ft' l Running to the finish line, Cathy Norton Q11 forges ahead. Coach Norberg Payton C23 shows Kristin Kat- sumata her time. Sean Eagan C3J runs with determi- nation. Cross country members 141 include Front row Kristin Katsumata, Jay Finneburgh, Gerald Hui, Debbie Spander. Melanie NlcArtor, Row 2 lvlatt Fong, Shannon Sisung, Jason Rojek, Aaron Woolfolk, Brian 116 Cross Country 4 Biehs, Jason Markison, Kevin McNutt, Osum Cheung, Tom Thacher, Sean Eagan, Sean Redfield, Monte llagua, Ross Lee, and Cathy Norton. Prepar- ing for the Castlemont track meet Q51 are Shannon Sisung and Debbie Spander. Running in pace 161 are Sean Redfield, Tom Thacher, and Jay Finneburgh. if-finirf' ,nwwg WN A, , 0 ' , Q 11 S H V , , a 'f 4 V-,w ' Nga , s g- s , V ,R.-ef. QA Yam , 'Q ' '5, f zffj' 'Q Nts. HQ! ,N is L fi f 2 if 2 3 Country Won WON won 1 Won- , A, WOU f V wx , 1 1 1 -RV :Q V t , rv ' W , L: .vw-xii - . 1' -EA M . ,mgsfx . VW, 5. . V - ., M ...Aw 'H 'gf' 4 V' fgggj,-fQ', iwgf ' gL'j'f.jf' Q3 1 -T . . F fi . il- 1 .. ik, -fy 1 I . ' ' 1 - . , K jxA.- -as -K. . 1' .. -1-,.. . ff A 4 uh 6 1 if 'f g X -1 'won Q Skyfme Oakiand Tech Fremont Oakiand NlcClymonds T CaStiemont i OAL Finaifs' womerfs ieam men's team Ios 5 . af Cross Country ll a , 2 ' wwf f W ,. I :gwyzxij Sophcwmo Dum ww sm 241 SQ G FTW S Kfwsiirm repmi Q21 rs 33 UNA ' ve Orremtamn Day 'fl prevail producwe foi'r1'15vmySi'Ud2miS. Proud L3 be Duchess Q11 Lzzmce 313112522 , sim Vw. Greeks iiumve Qvoject , ' L io imerest ,Umm Flchrcpepiev ard am Mclams. pi'GDEM'3Cq 'io gm: im GTZ! ' is Clmiwiwe Vvliciiweiscsi. Lw:c,:Qw.1.'113 Qac:caLimQ 'for rfdmsom Loo, 'w':amCw SUE I 'w'g1f545ua'y, and Sha Hamrmond. .ww UQ . ,5,. g3,g:g5,V . 7, fl 1 Y' , 55155511-, V . b ,,:f XM al 'Q-., NN Learning fast Sophomores adapted quickly to the dif- ferent lifestyle on the new campus. For some students the switch was a difficult one. However, the sophomore class, as a whole, responded well to the chal- lenges. Providing a helping hand, Soph- omore Orientation Day acquainted the incoming students with the large, sprawling campus, Faculty members in- troduced themselves, and passed on some valuable information to the new sophomores. The invited Guests I Young class starts earlier Settling themselves comfortable in Sky- line, the new sophomore class got off to an early start with many ideas for fund raisers to enlarge their treasury The class of '88 expressed enthusiasm in the plan- ning of such fund raisers as candy sales and Class of '88 t-shirt sales. Leading the sophomore class were President Jay Fin- neburgh and Vice-president Chris Diez. Other officers included Secretary Alison Loo, Treasurer Lisa Lau, and Judge Char- lie Herman. Sponsoring the newly formed class was Carolyn Warlick. Sophomore class officers are Qll President Jay Fin- neburgh, Q21 Vice-president Chris Diez, Q31 Secretary Alison Loo, Judge Charlie Herman, and Treasurer Lisa Lau. 2 120 Sophomore Class Officers .4 ,,f. 4,,lt., . T ft W, ,. 1 4 ,- 3 If I r , ,fl .S , , X 4 g . f ,f if T .1 f f -ff 4, ff 1 f Z 1 L 5 f fe V gg 4 www iff If , fjliilvkp' iizfii f 11? 5' ff 3 if f, 1 i J , iiffiifi if 5 1 Q. 1 f f . 7,4-.L ga. 5 , 5152! ffl' - '- 3 : ,4g7, ZIQ. J: . .1 A85 ?jl.', it , ?1???f Z -if V We ' it Wg! V. 1 f ' 1 5 f Q f li 5 2 'z ll 1 2' 2 it ' A f- we MW-2-f 1- X. X- -a 1- , , , aww P ,s.t. s- to - 7',4,,,,5,Z'1g-E:5'?'g i!lU9 'a 'a'ls 'i'T' 'f 'M T , E ,X .4 C T 1 A : A v- ,-N -lr Q IJ' 2' 1 I I X 1-, -9,1 H. s ag- 1 . - 5 -A 7-ll f i - vu- L -:Z .., , .. je- G A H 51 . ubgrii-1 -- . 2 l as l'C :Cv T K 1 A - f--- -- .-- gn. 4.1 at 9 4 , , e ' Q f 1 i ' V' j X 1. T fl V X' Auf 'Lt C - M .. i C 6 R 9 Q ' -.1 L I ' - W 1 E4 1 jab. i . r , xy:-v ,TT 'inn-, fT -, ,-1' , , .. g 1- s, vt- , P, ' - a r N3 4..,,, nm dw, , P i , ,, P - ' if f W ,A.1 F M I M s 'F i 7' , F .iiyy W , A B 'M - W ',,, ' Jin . iv- '1'.' 17 if ' ' C - V Q -at? 4- ' . , mf:-t . . -13' 6, Abad, Adam Adams, Kristina Adenwala, Sajid Albino, Rosie Alexandrovich, Ayelet Ali-Daggao, Fatima Alvarado. Josefina A-Magid, Amani Anders, Billy Anderson, Willie Anthony, Greg Aragon, Alvin Arbitaylo, Glenn Argyropoulos, Mary Arizu, Jeff Asport, Kendall Atkins, Sharremaine Attles, Ericka Baker, Maral Baldwin, Jerold Bank, Ted Bank, Tim Banks, Carlos Bannerman, Victor Bard, Rochelle Bartell, Judi Batiste, Shaun Beck, Tiffany Beekmann, Gretchen Bell, Robyn Bennett, Kevin Biehs, Brian Blair, Mary Blanck, Alex Block, Arika Boaz, Roger Boler, Detra Boomer, Jennifer Boukis, Harry Bowers, Brad Boyd, Garrett Brackett, Arian Brand, Michaela Braskat, Caradwen Braun, Gary Brazil, Joseph Briones, Sheila Brown, Helen Brown, Jeurita Brown, Monica Bryant, Schwanna Bryant, Steven Burch, Stacie Burgardt, Chris Burnett, Kathie Burns, Earl Burns, Felisha Byrd, Travis Campbell, Eddie Caredio, Marc Carmack, Angela Careo, Lars Carpenter, Fred Carpenter, Gretchen Carranza, Fernando Carrington, Joseph Carter, Chris Carthan, Precious Chan, Edwin Chan, Jennifer Chan, John Chan, Kara Chan, Mabel Chandler, Dacia Chatman, Dona Chavez, Louie Chen, Julia Cheng, Milton Chew, Nancy Chin, Christina Sophomores 121 '16, -. 'f 'l.5.3 i ff 1 Chin, Cynthia Choy, Christine .-f ff Christy, Diane Chu, Ricky . ai- C ,gs -za. .A M ,faq-: t f . Q- XL? GEL-:W W, A . 3, .f QQ!-1? - v ffflrzf, Chudacoff, Alex Chun, Mabel Ciu, Scott Clark, Michael Claybaugh, Joe Clifton, April Cohen, Jan Coleman, Aaron Collins, Scott g 'fl A 1 'i ,,i, . QQ. f iQ2.Qf,i15f? 1' . ' ..4. . El f: ., A irtrii' ,iir - . S sZ'.. I: 1--: :1-: 11. 4 - 335 W' f-i'T Collins, Shirelle .. lf-ax Copley, Leif -. Cortright, Beth Cotton, Barbara Cox, Michael w-:vf,.:: .V , ,,,, w-:,., 3 '3:1:1. :1:l:1: -ar-2 ,. .. 'C I E want Inf, fs' 4: l 1 eiii T .. I E Us E , - . . -:lm . .,.,.x.,.. . L . v..,.. ,V , .,,,, I ' 2' A M glg-J at vig E 'QMQQSX P' 1 1 wk fs Q' .ff 54, ...K ,1,,,:. l 1 iq J Credit, Yebonya Crockett, Natalie Cummins, Douglas Daris, Rita Darling, Dorcia Davis, Donnie Case displays student ork Adding zest to the Administration Building, art teacher Donald Greene regularly dis- plays his students' artwork in the wall cabinet. Ranging from black heritage to weird robot displays, the cabinet is always attractive. I hope to give creative stu- dents the recognition they deserve and exposure to various forms of art, Greene stated. Greene at times spends hours ar- ranging and rearranging the artwork so that it is just t'right. Talented students who are creative in their artwork are given incentive knowing that if they draw or paint something special, it might be cho- sen for display. it , l T' C iyii' Davis, Lamar . if 'iii' ' Davis, Michael - Q - Davis, Tyrone Dayton, Bryan i ,-. g,g,g,jJg ,,, ---j f . . ' Defour, Steven 4 ..'i ' ,,., Q .Y La Torre, Magdelena I ...- - - Dell, Tracy 5:21, .- r DGVUSVY. John Dempster, Jennifer Dendy, Onye Denianke, Kimani -QL , ,fp .f,. Q A L.,gg43W.-'-fffff-+-f-- Derasary, Rani Dewitt, Alex Dickey, Scott ,ra , Diez, Chris Dillon, Larry .-.- Dismukes, Edward Dobson, Vince ...n ,. ., sb K 'K My a ? .. , , .... .:, .,.4,1.l' 4-1011251 ! 3 ' 21,31 , f 51 5.5 93 f 'Q' 95 9 X-3 W l . ar.-. .. W, .V i f Dominguez, Gina Douglas, Darrin ' Douglas, Elizabeth , Duck, Thomas . Q Dudley, Charles T Dufrand, Nicole 'Q .V-Eli' mfifi' --:Qu -it fr Il' '-ff: ii: 1 Tl 'i Y 'TEE' r i 1 M717- f - - 13- - ,N -'S 1':,:I1 - - ' .Q ,. if. - . ,..es. 1. 'f - - f rs. -l' . ,TT ' , '19 T. Qs: 'ff 311,45 vi--1'-E' - r fs. . .' afgf 1' -- is QM- wi: .-:ru '-:S--L 4--ri: , 1 :K -fe ' - . ' :.r N' 'EP ' - 4--f-- ,,, :Q .gm A 2 ,u 1 .. V-.. - . ,, ,. ,,.,.,,, , -. .,, - Z7 T T - - - -sz: , ' l ..., , . -., A- - '. 41 1 .:.a: . 1 -J - 1- -J R J -f x- fi -'A' - ' tic, '- .1 - gfie, ' v 1 ', ,.-.- rf-,fs ' . 5. 1' ,Lf ,. . l- , , Q .,,Q,.,s,,, , 'ull .,L -M'-4.5'tzj 7 A... -v - z 'Uiifllwg ,fi 5 J, 4, 1-- 'Q . . .2 - --,,,,,,,. zz , A Duong, Hoa Duston, Kelly Eagan, Natalya Eisentraut, Abel Eisentraut, Zack , , ..,. I' 'iyi' Engstrom, Kristin , ,T - A X K- -:. Ag, Erickson, Debbie 1 2 - A if 'S ' ESC2milla, Steve 122 Sophomores Anthony Quan, looking sporty Q19 heaves a heavy bag onto his shoulders. Jeff Nliller and Jeremy Fukunaga Q27 discuss some politics with two interesting candi- dates. The new generation, Chloe Rutter and Heather Hochschulz, Q31 walk through Sophomore Square on the way to their lockers during Nutrition Break. Fleming, Andrew Fletcher, Fiona Fong, Matt Fong, Randall Fowler, Darian Fowler, Ruthie Frank, Adam Franklin, Tracy Fraser, Don Frates, Cookie Frykdahl, Pere 3 Fukunaga, Jeremy Rulcher, Randolph Fung, Elena Funaro, Keely Fuqua, Nikki Gallagher, Tom Garcia, Maya Garcia, Ricky Garrett, Hattie Gascon, Sabrina Geister, Doug Gentry, Selene Girard, Steve Godbeer, Nicholas Q3 Gouveia, Jeff Gong, Regina Gonzales, Pablo Graves, Sharon Green, Kimberlyn Green, Roshon Greene, James Greenwood, Phillip Gross, Laverne Guidry, Sean Hallums, Clarence Ham, Gregory ff QF' , Hammond, Sha A h, Han, Craig f Q Hanahoe, Erin ' ' 9 Handelin, Lara Hardy, Chandra v- f ' D j Harris, Jeff 6 ' 'A Harris, Jonathan 1 .v xv--' N Felder, Jeanette Fennel, Robert Ferguson, Evangelon Findley, Kim Finley, Alison Finneburgh, Jay Fisher, Demyia Fisher, Keith git' c,V -,, rss sss 2 Escobar. Denise K ' Eversole, Laura f - A Ll, 11 ,ft -x,,- ' V- -3- T132 5- 3' ,,- g '51 Falcon, Monica F' ' , fl Faulkner, Ronald ' A ,E , A il . , r -A i Q Qt 3' - i g , g . , 3 , . , 2, ,J Y A ' Q, gli ' -, 'J f y ' i 1 X 1. f, l if r l.LA Y, . Y , ,xx ...- 47 , E, .. .4 ,gf 1 'Q ' N. t Q. 2 5 TL , r I 9 xr- , ll' erst, as . O in L. 5- as 2 ,.. 1 I S Vi f . ff 'Wi , Q,, Vi' ,,f,,,,,Q ,,,.,,,1 me ' A I gg ,. fm 1' ' . 1 i wif ,C E V-,,f F'-ii i 'V Ll- ri 1 i' 'V , 32: . ' -gag L- F f K gh 17 W .ff 1 i ' I ' 'P . , ,, -- A 1 - 1 ,, l is , ' ,QE 1 .2 'Q 'izgf K . A f iv- I K1 '11 -' Sophomores , I-hier? lrnusxuuig M1119 vu Ricky Chu lets Jimmy Sockol C11 listen to the new sounds. At lunch, Laura Vidor and friends Q21 decide what to do over the weekend. gs Hampton, John fi Harp, Thomas if Harris, Traci Harrison, Antoinette Hatfield, Daniel Hayden, Rachel Harris, Jamal Harris, Maurice l W' J, Hollins, Wenonah Holloway, Andrea Holmes, Kenneth Horsley, Cydney Hosemann, Sarah Hua, Hoa Hudson, Vonda Huey, Miriam Hughes, Colleen Hughes, Joseph Humphrey, Kim Hunt, Haiche Hyson, Bruce lrvin, Kenneth lngwaldson, Brice lshimaru, Kristi Israel, Shimon lvery, Audri Jackson, David Jackson, Elaine Jackson, Lila Jackson, Paul Jackson, Rachel Jackson, Renee Jackson, Sonia Jackson, Vareece Jackson, Wayne James, Scott Jefferson, Dennis Jenner, Michael Jennings, Keith Johnson, Dameon Henry, Gaylen Henry, Shirlonda Herman, Charlie Herrmann, Andreas Heyman, Jessica Hiersoux, Becky Hile, Zach Hillebrandt, Wendy Hilts, Angela Hochschulz, Heather Hollingsworth, Omar Hollins, Carmilla A-1 '1 . . ' . - im. b Hayes, Miya Hayes, Sheea Head, Michelle Heath, Paul .af fi' 1 '1 43' 4 P 4 sz W, 1 , mimi 21 -,,. as tg f. H . .. x ' fs so .i , , -1, gg. -'1 , MF , fzi J JM., 1 K J ' i 1. if 1, . K r E L 'K Sf 124 Sophomores s, . f .1 ffm 1-fs. i . hr. esting bi n s weeken h ues Students in October gave up one Saturday morning to take the PSAT. The Prelimi- nary Scholastic Aptitude Test prepared students for the SAT, which is vital for col- lege applications. A good device to pre- pare students for the other tests, such as the Achievement and the ACT, the PSAT also gives students a perspective on how they compare with the national average. For juniors the PSAT also acts as the Na- tional Merit Qualifying Test. Merit scholars are chosen from the highest scorers in the nation. Starting with the PSAT, the long list of testing that college bound students began in the sophomore year. Enthusiastic sophomores, consisting of Andrea Holloway, Nikki Shannon, Melody Smith and Stacie Burch, Q13 smile at a funny joke. Jones, Harold Jones, Lakeisha Jordan, Antoinette Joseph, Asara Joseph, Jason Josey, Donte 1 i l ,, Johnson, Elizabeth -y Johnson, Irene , tat' J Johnson, Joseph J, . Johnson, Otha .,1l5l.55:,i jill- rl 'gf .-..,... - -J , Johnson, Sonya Johnson, Steve Johnson, Terry Johnson, Travis -W ' l ,C J E' ff if t wg, 'W 5 DZ. , L 1 3' - .. 4 1153 ' . N in fact. t te X A ,4- 5,j g -- 16 8 J. : 1-5 , ,....,n ' Jumanne, Kito Kalin, James Kane, Chris Karn, Duane Kastama, Kim Katsumata, Danielle i . 4 Vtfrstf' . Mtg . s ,... - 3 C :gg X 4 -.4 ' K i ,,:,e,.. in . . 71' Kennedy, Connie Kennings, Sharon Kesseler, Steve Key, Kisha Khalatbari, Avisheh Kido, Jay Kilgore, Kenneth Kim, Angel Klenck, Jill Klenck, Julie et Ko, Kenneth . , Kolbert, Mark E . ' T Konstantin, Sophia . , Ladmirault, David ' Landry, Denny Lane, Erica Lane, Molly Lang, Linda Lang, Malikah Langmade, Lane Langmade, Lynn Lau, Lisa Lauti, Taimani Lawrence, Eric Lawrence, Rasan Lazcon, Maria Leavitt, Jessica Lee, Alan Lee Darlene Lee, Jason Lee, Ronda Lee, Wah-Chung Sophomores 125 Til' l ig' 'il 'J aff 51 'if-5 r '1-rffzs. -, i - Y . k-N.. s .A .,,':::,T: ,Msg Q ? 3'1 ii., ly' . L, .E it i' . .- f ui Letrak, Lisa Lehner, Lewis Leonard, Albert Leung, Linda Levingston, April Lewis, Shawn Q , Lewis, Sonya X. L I' i Y, s. len ,, ' ,..1.1:iSz,.f2Eg4f:Eefis - ' ps , - ii ', , -. 0 rg 1 g Y'- K if g y g, , , item c? g , cc, a. Lindley, Nikko Lindquist, Jeff Logwood, Arlene Lomeli, Carmelita Loo, Alison Bowick leaves Mter four turbulent years in office, Super- intendent ot Oakland Public Schools J. Da- vid Bowick resigned under pressure from the Board of Education. Bowick began his term with much support in 1981. Never- theless, some improvements were made during Bowick's administration. Average test scores rose in Oakland's high schools in two consecutive years. l-le also helped improve several North Oakland schools through the SOAR program and created jobs for graduates through an alliance of businesses, the city, and colleges. Thom Harp Q11 waits for a slow friend, Heading for the snack bar 121 are Angel Kim, Helen Nho, Faiza Ali, Song Palmese. Amused by Debbie lnk's proposal to dance with Ethan Schwartz Q31 is Jean-Paul Taillon. 1 ,I - ,. .-Q...Z 5 1 i X A Yer' X 4'.6i:?i I rr. ' X J 'ix rf -:-3-,J Moseyirig on over to his class Q43 is Lance Selleaze. Lopez, Jose Lott, Enos Loving, Ron Lubguban, Theresa Lundy, Sonia Ly, Lynn Mackay, Donna Madsen, Ramsey Malinowsky, Greg rt ps Manuel, Mike Margolis, Nancy Marks, Heidi Q ' , cw-Yr. -, - :s sp 16 -, E fx Y, .1 . -- :1--ai Mi -,JK t tr:- X v 5 X f 3 .Q-G-g, - f -:Q 2 5 . 1-sift it x ,f g,,, ,,.- 135-315 'Viv .Y sex , N: F I I . uk XX -Q - C53 sir. E- 1' 5. M N -- , X F Qi ' t 'i ii ,,,, 'X , FV s I ,. ,V Ms 1 nk 11111-151 'J A J ,r2,' 2 'P N f l y f- 4, X34 - 4 f ff! ff! f 2 f , ,' ' ' f fr ' f X, 7 4 Lf, Q, , Q iw YK , Marquart, Darcie Marsh, Lisa Martinez, Ofelia Mason, Patricia Massa, Omar L Matcovsky, Michele Mayeda, Greg McCoy, Azalea McDaniel, Kimberly McDonough, Brendan McDuffie, Chandra McDuflie, Marvin McGinnis, Tracey McNutt, Kevin Meas, Chantha Mendiola, Katrina Miccolls, Andrew Michaels, Ariella Michelson, Charles Middleton, Regina Miller, Jeff Miller, Michael Miller, Regina Miller, Trina Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, Muriel Miyano, Christy Miyauchi, Gordon Moffatt, Julie Mollica, Jennie Monroe, Lloyd Moore, Eric '.-il ll 126 Sophornores ,,,, Y 11.7. -W., Norton, Linda Oakeshott, Philip Oller, Denise Osegueda, James Pagona, Celeste Page, Patrice Palmese, Song Palomino, Lindsay Panganiban, Kirk Panico, Mike Papavassiliou, Aspasia' Papendlck. Joe Parker, Jason Parker, Kalene f Patel, Dilipbhai Peirido, Diane Pennington, Richard Peoples. Malcolm Peterson, David , Phillips, Andre Phillips., Water Pleasants, Van Plummer, Bennie -Polk. Demetrius Poole. Tim Pope, Trevor 76 Powell, Alicia? Pratt, Michael Preftokie, John Pyle, Gabrielle ualls, Cynthia uan, Anthony Navarro. lrma Nebeker, Jeremy Newman, Manuel Ng, Richard Nguyen, Tan Nguyen, Thuan Nicoles Jennifer , .. , -, Y, ,.,,. ri V, , ,,,, 7-,.,, ,,,,, he, , -all-if . 2 , .ri l' A N-we .' 1 '1 hp ' I i ri -V f -ex - . ffl , - 4-v ,. . , ,, r ,..,-eww f ,L ,.,.. .,A. ' 1 ' ' Lug 117 ...-,...l ' i7,,, , Moore, Robert A .2151 , , fi Moorer, Dana ii! 4 gr 1 ,rv , ir 'i 'flair :gt , , . i g 312- v K 5:1 . , . , r K ? .. , , mv 4 ,ef Q , 3- , yn 5 ' I3 --, r, -- f, 4, .,,. ri 2:-:ia , , :rw Z. we 7, , ,, 1 f'i' 0 Motley, Mario Mui, Lawrence Murray, Anthony Murray, Carla Murrell, Kim Murry, Jeff Nlusselrnan, Lisa Nathaniel, Vivian Morley, Jennifer Moser, Michael L . H2- ' s 5 x '-'r', -, ' i5i,:, ,,,,',5:1:jf:511 I i,,,.e,5::,5 i' ' il H ' A, ,N , ,, iff 1- r' 'N ,564 Q J , N i xx V , - .4 Nikkari, Nicole Nimtlz, James Nolen, Tina Norman, Erick Northrop, Robert .. T. , V, .. ., if ., 5 x Fwy 7 ' 1.1 - .. 43,5- ,X if 'Si 1 N as f i ,. fl. 'fix ge f N c ef 4 ii In ' i ' -. 1 K f .,c-- K 1, , - ,f-'ii-' K irk? x , l - f 'f's , gigiiif 4 gr X.. Y i ' inf:-X 'W QA, ' 'Jr ar P, T ,ir ' 11 I V' 4 , ,, rn: -Q ,S Q i ' I ' . , 7 --,, , 1 1' , , ,,,,, 0 2 ki R '- if ' F.-WTF ----W - M i , .,,,. A. ,B I fl. P I l Qi: .e x. f avi, l - x-Agia? Qigfl ia lui 5 rw 1- r i iiTT'x,, cwooeoieligerfr oi, L el o ewgb' l V l sl i T' N Sophomore: 'VJ 73'-f' 'Bi ,le X yeffbef N . Sophomores on the first day of school Q11 get ac- quainted on their 'iSquare. Visiting delegates C21 enjoyed their buffet lunch and their last days in the United States. Edwin Chan and Lisa Lau C31 enjoy the Sock Hop. Rath, Tasha Rauch, Andrew Raulston, Ronnie Red, Nicole Redmond, Greg Redus, Caleb Reed, Kevin Reed, Veada Reinhart, Seth Reynoso, Jesus Richards, Thyne Ricker, Jason Rivas, Yvette Rivera, Maria Rivers, Sally Robbins, Lori Roberson, Kim 3 Roberson, Randon E Roberts, Daniel 2' , A Robertson, IVI elissa A , A : 1 1 - .i:5 -1' t as gf , , Robinson, Amy l Robinson, Chris l Robinson, Renee Rocha, Glen Rodgers, Marjorie Rodgers, Nickeda 1' -f Rogers, Renee Rohde, Jennifer Rojas, David Rose, Aubrey Ross, Roosevelt Ross, Staci Rossi, Kim Rothman, Jason Rutter, Chloe Salem, Mahal Sanchez, Jordan WT Sanders, Erik Sandoval, Jorge l x ,ggi ,--,' ' Quan, Heidi Quinn, Vladimir Quong, Chris Rabino, Scott Ralston, Katrina Ramet, Valeska Randles, Elbert Rassette, Kim Q :1i??:E1.Eafl:ff5?R?s:4 ' :1-:tw - V' za- Rm 3 z ! 5 We 2 or yi:-.-9' f -,53- , 2 I ev 2 I K E 3 ,W 1 ,bb . ,Q ,qv -12. .. Eff: ' - 'K 4 'S X l Vft 'P Q ki i r Santos, Marc Saunders, Andrew Sautler, Scott Sautter, Elizabeth Savelis, Velta 128 Sophomores 4, U x I fe V 3' lt A , , Q 4. ,- , '-'- Y S, i F. s YP S Rv 2 0 2 , s w 'agua bis 'Q' I 1 A' ,,,, ffl ' fs' K 9-2, semi' va B 4 ? '. ? V Q E fe 3 9 X ,1 M I-E ffeif' ' . ' A ' If--,fs-i I .ff V' - x-1-'N ' . f-fl, A Schloss, Jason Schontag, Jill Schroepfer, Anna Schwartz, Ethan Scott, Arianna Scott, Lynette Selleaze, Lance Sensabaugh, Greg QQ f Ju 2 -V flew. China visitors o r schools In October, Oakland had the privilege to host a delegation of Chinese visitors Di- rector of Education for all of China, Li Chang Long and his delegation visited the United States on a three week tour that included a visit to Washington DC. The del- egation, consisting of members from each of China's fifty provinces toured all around the country in order to compare educa- tional systems. Oakland staff and the Chi- nese were able to learn about each other's education program from the delegation. The visitors were impressed with the great variety of classes offered at Skyline. With Oakland being the Chinese delegation's last stop on their US tour, Skyline present- ed the Chinese a farewell luncheon in the teacher's cafeteria. Shaa, Kelli Shaffer, Richard Shannon, Nicole Shen, Chien Shipman, Windy Shook, Sharon Shuken, Mike Sickman, David Sickmen, Robynn Sickmen, Sharon Signer, Devorah - '- Simmons, Curtis ., --'- . - ,tiff 1.,.,:.,:1 'xssggii-.z,,l.... Simmons, Stephanie Simmons, Tina Simpson, Jennifer -T f e'li' f Singh,Vikosh - . . if T: 2 if 1-4 Sklar, Aaron Smallwood, Lola Sirbu, Steven X i 1 if S131 Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Aimee D'arcy Elise Eric Melody Noland Snider, Michelle Sockol, Jim Soo, Michael Sorensen, Thomas Soublet, Monica Specht, Lolita Spillman, Juanita Spoerlein, Garrie Sprankle, Debbie Spriggs, Morgan Stapelton, Paula Starlin, Ben Starr, John Sterling, Craig Stewart, lan Stewart, Jackie Stewart, Makeda Streich, Matt ,rg A Stromness, Scot Sophomores 129 Committee accredits School I Western Association of Schools and .Col- leges accredits schools for periods up to six years. Skyline was accredited and eval- uated by the WASC committee in Febru- ary. Reports ofthe school had been pre- pared by Skyline faculty and administra- tion personnel. Selected classes took a questionnaire which asked about stu- dents' attitudes on various aspects ofthe school. Members of leadership class spent hours tallying the results ofthe question- naire. The class worked with Ken Goep- fert, head ofthe committee, to write the results of the questionnaire. The reports and answered questions dealing from the school spirit to the academic program. WASC used the results to compare the standing of Skyline to other schools. Once again Skyline was accredited for the full six years. Strong, Marc Sublett Jenny Sue, Wendi Suliteanu, Ray Summers, Ronnell Sunoo, Ted Swann, Michelle Tam, Kevin Tambala, Amalishe Fm? fir- ZQf t . , .V Taylor, Andre C873 Taylor, George Taylor, Hope Taylor, Jeanine Taylor, Kimberly Taylor, Moniqaue Taylor, Monique Taymuree, Roya Tayor, Labrina Terrell, Christy Terrell, Pamela ' g alil' 4. W , 0' s V 43' rr, M, G 'S ' Q, HI ,wt A 'lu 'K A. ,, f V it f ' 'I , 'Q' .31 -4 I W U z 1 i 3 , elf , ff f f A W, 1 794 Thorn, Aaron Thomas Dana Thomas Douglas Thomas Kele Thomas Kyle Thomas, Mario Thomas, Shelley 4 s . 1- y-5 'B 'i B' E N. gtf' -sf 4 Jai Q 53,5 'r Iss rt. i l . i ,7 I I, y. Q , ' ' Thompson, Nathan Thompson, Sherri Tillman, Robert Toldon, Damon Tolley, Craig Tolliver, Michaelynn Torres, Joseph Tran, Ly Ly Tran, MichelleCPhuongD Troupe, Don Trucco, Christina Tsuruta, Kara Turner, Tanisha Twomey, David Valentine, Diann Vanderwyk, Julia Vandre, Matt Vann, Keith Velasquez, Shannon Venturino, Edward Vergas, Chris Vidor, Laura Villa, Ashton Vincent, Toicha Violette, Lori i .- ,L LL-. 130 Sophomores fs 4 4 WS la ,f , --M , l ,Z , ll I in x 140 ' M4 , 4 f White, Andre White, Cliff C875 White, John White, Lucinda Whitfield, Michael Whitmore, Jason Williams, Craig Williams, Kevin Williams, Phillip Williams, Tony Williams, Zachary Wilson, Kaprice Wilson, Maya Wilson, Velriten Winn, Libby Wofford, Michelle Wong, Alan Wong, Jeanette Wong, Sze-Man Wong, Thomas Woods, Mike Woolridge, Algie C873 Wyatt, Aimee Yee, Eddie Yee, Gary Yee, Renee Yiannakopoulis, Alexandra Yoo, Kame Young, Daryn Young, Jason Yuen, Anthony Zador, Stephanie 3 Ware, Roland Warren, Lisa Waters, Michelle Watson, Darrin Watson, Nicole Way, Mike Weare, Tobias Weddington, Rodney Weinstein, Dawn Westbrooks, Omar Wexler, Lance Wheeler, Lynette Nancy Chew and Daryn Young Q11 decide where to go forlunch. Walking to their classes Q29 are Michael Soo and Kevin Tam. Heading into the sixty building Q31 is Omar Massa. Joe Papendick 145 laughs at a friend's joke. Von Chance-Stutler, Ann Vonich, Jimmy Vose, Richard Wadley, Anthony Wagg, Forest Waldrip, Susan Wang, Tsao Ward, Alvis ? 'E 'Q' , f ' w wa S55 1: I N C, E 5 M -23 ev -1? -, ,Q . , X x X an x L, A I , fi. :Wh , ,,,g , l rll I, ,3I!..t,7 W 51, A 1 v , 'fr .v ffaf,g,1 1 , 'fs J s Sophomores 131 Nancy Poy Q13 leads a group of sophomore through Skyline on orientation day. Chatting during lunch l2l Alan Wong Q31 tries to figure out his math problem. Steve Kessler Q41 smiles about his great day. 3 WN are Laura Rhode, Jennifer Rhode, and Joy Phillips. 7X , Q M ga- Q, r x ,,.V. I i Hiersoux, Rebec Lau, Samson Marks, Paula Ziegler, Joshua Baldizan, Armando Banks, Vivian Bridges, Renata Burks, Cantres Celestin, Paul Champion, Walter Dudley, Charles Evans, Todd Green, Roshon CE 'A eifelx th .af- :tm - ' xviqwi xg'- ,:-f ,pw ., Wa, ni 1 1 at 1 'gy , ', , S' gi all lf 'li -f , z s I vig laik r if 511533 2 3 Q' ff -we ,, , 3. X. we ' 1--swag, s rf ,, X1 , 3 , was s in K' is W W. ,W X A ig: , .' 'E f E A is xr ,6 132 Sophomores ,4-f Q I 4 Lines battle for munchies Getting food from the ROTC Building is becoming a battle of the munchiesf' The long lines, broken machines, and lost money are frustrating many students who want a snack quick and easy during Nutri- tion Break and Lunch. The Problem of im- patient students in the cramped room makes it difficult for one to make a selec- tion or to recover his change. Many times adding to the chaos, the machines do not give the right or any change back. Thinking about ladies Q11 are Bennie Plummer, Ron- nell Summers, and Lloyd Monroe. Walking towards his third period class Q21 is Jeff Gouveia. Worried about being tardy to her class Q31 is Ariella Michaels. ln their Great Pumpkin mobile Q41 are Julie Moffatt and Jim Moffatt. Sophomores f AY XJQ1 it-51.2 QFD Xt Qi l J x 3 he QQ l gl -it MV l l l i i l f,,.,,,,,..,- ..,....l.i...-,,. ..-...41lVv.....i-..-- i ll ll l l Just being herself, Tova Rasmussen ily waits for a friend. Q21 Celebrating their vic- tory, Darby Boernecke and Megan Jones are happy to have been selected Prince and Princess. Darryl Berry and.Che Water- man 139 practice modeling, Not in the best of moods, Richard Luong idly waits 'lor school to end. Q52 Enjoying lunch are Kris- tin Enger and Rachel Linford. 3 R- , f w 'alfa f i iiiii ,,,, X im, g Almost there Fundraising and planning for a success- ful Junior Prom by selling T-snirts kept most of tne Junior Class busy. As a fun- draising endeavor, Juniors decided to sell covers for the special 25th Anniver- sary edition ot tne yearbook. Many lltn grade students also experienced tne transition from car passenger to li- censed driver. All of tnese important, time consuming activities kept the Ju- nior Class tnorougnly occupied. TVIQ QU:- Juniors create fund activities Looking at past experience and using new creativity, the junior class made the year enjoyable for all. The class was headed by co-presidents Matt Neely and Scott Loo. Other officers were Vice-president David Chiu, Secretary Tiffany Willis, Treasurer Debbie Spander, and Judge Marty Young. The officers enthusiastically supported the T-shirt sales, yearbook cover sales, student directory sales, and Bites Candy sales. ln addition they also helped with the Sock Hop and the Homecoming festivi- ties. The junior class raised money in or- der to have an outstanding Junior Prom, with funds left over for their senior year activities. Richard Papp was junior class sponsor. Co-presidents of the junior class were Q11 Scott Loo and Matt Neely. Tiffany Willis Q21 was Secretary, Marty Young was Judge, and Debbie Spander took care of fiscal concerns, as Treasurer. Vice-presiden- tial duties were taken care of by C31 David Chiu. wwf ,,,,.,.-.4 .Ka ' ,,-3 QL , 't' ,pil gf , ' k . -' . V I V' , -. I- - '.ff':f?.34 ,mg ..'g,,e.'s,3'-'ff-5 . I ., . . M .-e my . .1 ., .4 . 'x r I- --2-Lew ' 1 th 'ff' I if 2 136 Junior Class Officers -'Sf F 3 4, s A , , ., - I if A 'A mf ' r Q - X 1 lv N f 4? 'v ' 9 1 , , ni.u 1ef A L 'I ' Q Bergman, Adam Berry, Daryl Beuthin, Kerry Bircher, Aisha Birkie, Garrett Bittenbender, Jason Black, Sherrell Black, Stefanie Blackwell, Fred Boissiere, Frank Boatman, Edith Bonner, Corleen Booker, Theodore Borens, Jennifer Bovard, Michelle Boyston, Jillian Aff, Chris Alcorn, Cris Alder, Kip Allen, Deandera A!'en, Lashaunia Aiiison, Robbie A-Magid, Amir Ambrose, Dayna Anderson, David Anderson, Heather Angeles, Jennifer Apostolou, Vickie Aragon, Hazel Arcival, Percival Armigo, Robert Arnold, Sandra Arroya, Josefina Arroyo, Steven Atkinson, John Aubry, Darius August, John Babus, Kevin Bailey, Torri Baker, Daphne L. Baker, Toya Balderas, Linda Bannett, Darren Bard, Rosalind Barnes, Vance Barrington, Angie Barros, Stacy Bass, Herb Becker, Diana Bellamy, Ladonna Benn, Heather Ronald Kingsbury Q11 enjoys his junior year with Kar ma IVloore,'Stacy Rodgers, and Melanie Bynes Ringin bells push students There is not enough time to go from the Gym to the portables in six minutes. stat- ed one agitated student, Paula Hunt about the revised bell schedule. The addition ot the 19 minute long reading period re- quired by all students in Oakland caused the passing period to decrease from seven minutes to a few six minutes. Other possi- bilities were to omit Nutrition Break or shorten the already short lunch period. Fortunately the passing period plan was chosen, but tardies were a problem for those who had a long way to walk to class. Hermann Seemann wonders why Sara Hause and Anneliese Eisentraut Q11 are in hot pursuit of Jeff Love. Juniors Helen Woo, Marty Young and Leigh Wong Q21 socialize between classes. Brown, Juanetta Brown, Lee Brown, Regina Brown, Leonard Bulatao, Edwin Burd, Dana Burkhart, Michael Burns, Eric Burton, Tony Bush, Eric Bynes, Melanie Byrd, Brian Cage, Leon Cahill, Cindy Caldwell, Terry Calhoun, Sabrina Calibuso, Richard Camp, Daryl Campbell, Leigh gf Capurro, Sammy C a I d wel I , C r a ig Q .if i 'i' ' - Qv . .Y i Carlstrom, Matt Carstensen, Karl Carter, Osceola Casey, John Carvantes, Susana Chan, Judy Chan, Nga Har l 138 Juniors Brady, Bobby Brady, Greg Brady, Peter Brantley, Marc Bravo, Jennifer Braziel, Eric Broome, David Brown, Jacqueline . . is X Y' .... .-41' i-:'- f V f Q wif 'fi ,av 1.1 ,554 'W Q? ss' Q ' s if Vi' wir. : 3,50 35, W fa z. W Y .... rv , V- :xl .kI.I.9:.U 32' cc.,- rs.f A- f ,: pifrcgy - . 4---.N I . H--. , X tm? L .mf el L f 9 1 fi 5' 'Z' 0 K x- -, f., 1 ' fa- f if-fe 6 Wm! lui, r L Dixon, Alex Do, Thao Dokes, Anthony Downing, Jim Drummond, Quadus Dunbar, Kenyetta Duthie, Anne Dutra, Jason Eagles, Lamar Ealy, Tony Edwards, Lori Eikeberg, Carolyn Chan, Sammy Chan, Tricia Chan, Yan Kit Chang, Jean Chang, Marianne Chao, Jason Chao, Nina Cherry, Glen Chestang, Antoine Cheung, O-Sum Ching, Nancy Chiu, David Chong, Sy Chu, Daphne Chun, Alex Clard, Douglas Chung, Annie Clement, Ronald Clifton, Bridgette Clyde, Donna Co, Latresia Cobb, Laura Cohen, Dina Coleman, Nate Coleman, Richard Colucci, Rosamari Combs, Craig Comptom, Nlalaak Cooper, Gerrika Cooper, Joshaline Cotton, Danny Cotton, Rene Cox, Jason Cain, Robert Cromwell, Christina Culp, Lavina Cunningham, Svonne Daniels, Stay Daniels Stacy Davis, Anthony Davis, Corey Davis, James Davis, James Dawson, Ebani Dawson, Kevin Deloach, Paula Demery, Lisa Detoles, Farcia Dimitratos, Kathy Dimitratos, Polly x R1 J Pics Eisentraut, Anneliese Eldridge, Elyssa Elwell, Melia Eng, Christina Eng, Gregory Eng, Tieng Enger, Kristen Epperson, Maurica Farnan, Michele Farrell, Lisa Feehan, Jennifer Feld-er, Diane Felix, Jackie Fennell, Bruchell Fields, Ophelia Figures, Sonya Flanagan, Marretta Flanigam, Mike Flanigan, Robert Fleming, Vanessa Flores, Edwin Fong, Greg Ford, Aaron Ford, Eugene Franco, Tom Freeman, Kevin Friant, Marc Fry, Kristen Fuhrman, Kris Fulgado, Grant Fuller, Zachary Gaither, Bobby Gallardo, Bobby Gallardo, Mario Gamnje, Njila Garcia, Nicolas Garfinkle, Allen Garnet, Kimberly Gault, Daryl Gill, David Gill, Quyen Gipson, Deanna Goeckel, Kirsten Gonzalez, Jose Gossage, Nicole Green, Amy Green, Aretha Green, Ken Greene, Derrick Grimes, Cecil Wi ',,1i r'ri iiii -rii' f Q, W K--nn as ,, Wu , , V ,jeff 2 , ii . was ,,,, . gg -13 31, f it , ' 4 f U ::s:,,, , -:, - .yi- K .6115 K 2 'I 4 3' g,,i4.,1fma:q-,:1,',, , - , Jw , H , if , . f qu 5 sv. 1 1 x Off f .Em-Yr! 45: .rv Grinage, Manuel Guillory, Steve Gutman, Noal Haimovitch, Samantha Hamilton, Penny Hammonds, James Han, Hee Han, Susy Hanna, Theresa Harper, Gina Harris, Brian Harrison, Stacy lf' 2' ,,1Q,' L A 3 6 .s ,,,. fy, , A Sf, 1, is i II? ,f Lf '- A ' 4 zf I -2 3' S .ff-'.-we Hatfield, Shani Hause, Sara Hawkins, Tiffany Hawkins, Tina Haynes, Wendell Hegarty, William Heidel, Susan Henderson, Mark .N ,gg , g ll ll sf' T' .-A 'TJ 4 Readers enjoy extra minutes J. David Bowick, Superintendent of Oak- land Public Schools, announced on August 22, 1985 that a mandatory reading period be institued for all Oakland Public schools. This reading period took effect at Skyline, October 30. The students, teachers, counselors, classified staff, and adminis- trators read something of personal inter- est during the assigned reading period which was from 10:27 to 1O:48am. lt makes reading more fun. The reading pe- riod was designed to help make reading a daily habit for everyone. I feel that the reading period is beneficial for the stu- dents. stated Allaleh Khalatbari. With school over, Kris Fuhrman Q11 looks for her ride home. Passing period between classes gives Arwa Ali and Song Palrnese C29 time for some fun. Hendsch, Greg Hennen, Melissa Herndon, Evangelin Hicks, Laurie Hines, Marlin Hodges, Natasha Hoh, Gary Hohendorf, Alex Holliman, David Holmes, Sharrell Holstein, Tracy Hom, Evelyn Hom, Sharon Honda, Akiko Hood, Nathan Hookfin, Michael Horn, Laura Houston, Lorie Hui, Danny Hui, Gerald Humphrey, Arthur Huntington, Cindy 1 Hutton, Nicole 72 Huynh, Quang ,- - llacqua. Monte f Y lngenthron, Jason - Iriyama, Glenn 9 , i. X X jg 44 J 1 lsola, Ernie 'w x is 1 fs' Juniors 141 31 wul .V k..,,1, I .L,,f, LilJ,15 1. , , I 'LS Y v' -,,.,A' ., w Q .,, A.. ,M ,,v, .., xv- Q. CH, Nm- gy ,- ., Q , A .A ,X ,. ,. u, , ., A. J 2 gr. .I M ...-.....4:S - - 213.3 ES ,frm l iii? ,, f, i E X 31 A W 4 . A,-.vw a fr: i H It ,- L .,...-- i 0 fx X L if cf-11: ,ff Af.. 7, Nl f j ,,,a?,,qk: . , f A i ' P' - 1, 'in-f F L r X X -x Kincaid, David King, Dennis King, Vontraneece Kingsbury, Ronald Kizziee. Darlene fl? ,X ta. ' Kleker, .lack Klouvidakis, Steve Knight, Traci Kong. Joanna Konstantin. John Kontonickas, Paul Kraus, Liz Kroger, Chris Kubacik, Michael Ladd, Yvette Lafever, William Lagorce, Steven Lampkin. Jeannett Lannen, Sherri 'Y ' Larks, Tara Q 11 i J gt , cl ,A fbi QEA Lau, Angie - L.. A Law, Thomas Lawrence, Alexis Leanos, Danny Lee,Annabel I Lee, Lauralyn Lee, Ross ii 1 Lehne, Frank Lemon, Tim Leong, Lisa F X Q M Y, pg fr, l 'XJ I , Lim, Joy Linford, Rachel Loader, Eric Lockwood, Jon Logan, Kenya Lombard, Porcha Loo. Scott Lords, Chris Louie, Mark Love, .left Lowe, Sherman Lucero, Michael Luckett, Lawana Lui, Pauline Lui, Sabrina Lum, Kimberly Luong, Richard Lyman, Tim Lynn, Brett Mabry, Lisa Leong, Michele Levingston, Alonzo Lewis. Gerald Liam, Delaney Likke, Kelly 2 phi' 3 Showing that M Si M's really do not melt in your hands ill are Vance Barnes and Terry Caldwell. Re- laxing about is 121 Becky Hiersoux and Matt Car- strom. David Gill Q31 wonders why lunch is so short this year. jigrtifiri 7, X X X X :gy fm, , 2245 v WN, 44: We 5117. s Mack, Christina Mackler, Jennifer Maffeo, Mark Makris, Marea Malstrom, Leah Mangram, Miram Mann, Chris ,L .5M ,,, it 4-1:gfQfw,4 WJ ' W f'.,,,f' g I W.. sf ' W 'ik , . it rw , 'rf t, Q- Mm. i Q ' 1' vt . , , ry 4 Markison, Stacy Martello, Leon Martin, David Martin, Leigh Martin, Matthew Massey, Lynn Mattson, Erik Mausia, Alika Maxel, Damar Mayfield, Tracee McAIister, Tyi McArtor, Melanie McCan, Kevin McClendon, Tracy McCrary, Rosalyn McCuIlou h Tarence ff: tl '7 .,o'?,?f'ft, 13,9 1 ,:::' ','- ' . 'YH . ' 441.132 r 'M Wi gVj1g!f.tji.flifil I' E., s,f imy ' we 'A f , t M lfffk ,, X. . . W' 'B 7 , at Q , 7 .V X 'Z S ' r 8 1 ' --.Q q.', i I.: .ff McFerren,Stephanie .,,, . QV. McKnight, Traci . . 'af , a .. McManus Kara ,,,,ggr23,! f, , ,. gg, Qi Arthur Humphrey Q11 settles into the mood of the Terminator. Leigh Martin Q21 is bewitched by the un- usual costumes, but Philip Meads remains comfort- able in his snazzy outfit. Gathered together, C33 the weirdos scare the rest of the students. Leslie Bon- nett Q41 sits in thought, looking, watching, waiting. 144 Juniors if f ' fm' K 33' yd 1-. g S-, si , if.w,,+ Mgt Meads, Philip Merritt, Brent Merritt Jill Middlebrooks, Cari V L S 4 ni lift .- Um Mills, Tyrone Mingram, William Mirmalek, Veda Mitchell, Vincent Mix, Vicki Miyauchi, Christine Mollett, Mike Montoya, Michele C883 N Moore, Karma Morland Eric Morgan, Delbert Morgan, Damon Morris, Carl Mosley, Anthony Mosley, Lisa Mota, Ann Mouton, Donnie Moy,,Gregory .. Muenster, Robin' Murphy, Copney Neal, Lavette Neely, Matt Nelson, Brent Nelson, Brynne Nesbit, Michael 'Aliens' 'nva all clas ooms Halloween festivities were held on the Senior lawn and costumes ranged from ghosts to lottery tickets. The winner ofthe best over-all costume was Benjamin Ross '86 as Buckwheat. The winner for the most original costume was Kathleen Ken- nedy '86 as Elvira. The classrooms were filled to their brinks with students in full exciting costume. .Q Y! Nez, Jamie dwg Nguyen, Minh ' T Nguyen, My ,Q . i,f'fLi' If Nguyen, Phat X A A ' A A ' P g Vg ,V Nguyen, Thuy C ,, f ,i Nguyen, Tuan , f'12'- if s' 5 4 Norton, Cathy sg T ' if -- Nottingham, David - 1 ix in V- Olivares, Tleana il ' A 1 . gf- , .f. Oliver, Darcel Xf' 41-il in ' - ,.i, ,gf ,4 ' Orlando, Jennifer ,V r,A2 ' ' iti f i g y 2, ' ' Orofino, Jill i f -J 1? . 'f T ' A ' Orzech, Kevin , ,. , 1 3 Osajima, Rachel ' 'T 1 Osborne, Michael Ish' I fl Pace, Frank I 'gmt - 'TRN Palmer, Lyla N 4, Pang, Sylvia . if Pi 1. Panquet, George .. . , I V Paran, Diana ., V E Papich, George A. Park, Eugene Patton, Lisa .: - Patton, Missy X V--If-f 'V r I l Juniors iii Group collat s new name list Junior class members worked along side the PTA and the CSF to sell student direc- tories. The student directories had not been sold for many years and the students felt a need for an easy way of looking up their fellow students. There were many problems in organizing the directory. Some students and parents did not want their names to appear and the collaters required verification from each student. The juniors split the profits of the much needed directory with the CSF. f f 1 Quinn, Florene A Rae, Vanessa . N 'Wil-Q54 Ray, Lisa f -rir .Ng Rasmussen, Laura J X Rasmussen, Tova Redfield, Sean p - Redford, Verilyn . a Rice, Deaundre ' '2 t' V-i'.-- ili' 1 eii' ' Rice, Tiffany T --,' 'f 'Qfi T Richmond, Heather 1.-' X Richardson, Gina Q 'i Richardson, Rhyon Ridgeway, Toussain ' Q - Q i Mig: N, . , I f 5 5 Richmond, Brian . . . 2 E K c -f X 1. ft N :tp gs, .au Rieger, Trev v Roberts, Alicia E fiilsll, S Roberts, Jodi ,ff i Robertson, Sean ff s ' Robinson, Nlargare C44 N Robincon, Tamla ' S li Robinson, Terry '...,,. f- t'T' i Perkins, Veda Perry, Chris Perry, Rick Perry, Troi Perteet Arvon Peters, Ronnie Peterson, Steven Petinaud, David Pham, Chien Phelon, Kenneth Pickens, Robert Pickett, Hayes Pierce, Jamal Pierce, Kim Placencia, Cheryl Polk, Josephine Ponce, Jeanette Poole, Mark Porter, Kimberly Porter, Travis Potmesil, Michele Powers, Karee Pradia, Eric Price, Suzette Purifoy, Niki Quan, Judith Querner, Susan ' Quested, Derek .ar 5. .si P ' f?2fi??': f ,:-L'1,l,.- f. S? X 1 - Q' f , . v ,sa ' 1 Q .Q 'nv ' vw:azz..-e,::mg1':':.:sa MZ fi -'gm'-'4 .fs .' 4.75.35if-5-ogg-':gv:f:. 3. gg..-5 ' Vjziggq:-g,.,f,:,:, ,N ,C S, ,sk .,.,.,., ,.,, , ..., , , ,,,,, ,,,. , y 1? ' A'A- '- A -' u- if Q-'nazi V :,.' C , f x w ,Q -.., 'J 4 fs. 4 c f. ff li , ' asf-142' ---It f 'f ' V 2 4-ff., 14-:-' 4 ff: . w Q N. fg ' X 9 Q .af 3 C, ,, vs 4 x ,. 1 3, , lm-ffl, ,, 3 tv . fl I . lf. -4113 , , ef, 2 6 , in s ,fi fs rlssiiszs , -. -' 4. 1. ' V- ',,f , . X 1 M 4-N H6- . 5' X 'E ,fH.11iQi'gi'4 ' ,, 4 ,e a .-.,,,, , g . ' S T . .... 5 s Y ,a ' . ' iQ A + .-f-, V 1.1, El., f, 'Q 5. 5 'i 4 s ' 2: , , f.,kv:.,,, T' fn-kv , 12 ' ' C' , -5, f I' Us 7: 19211, 1 , f- .1 zfzv -ri, 5 1, 1 if T ' I ' - V7- .ff a 7' ,,,, , ,, 1 .J 4 v,-iQggi,pI.'a if 146 Juniors i if ' QQ f-'N I 4. I' 5 X J V .Q 5-'52 Q ,ff x l -xv ,, V, 51- ,-Jgf,- ,- 'E El W 1 xr I ,Wg i -,, 1 Q7 aft, l Ji l Sanders, Maria Sanders, Terri Sardad, Daryosch Sardad, Katy Scalarone, Lisa Schott, Steve Schubert, Eva Schmidt, Ellen Scoggins, Charles Scott, Elquinzie Sears, Andrew Segrest, Dawn Senegal, Hope Serwa, James Shaa, Kevin IIS Rodgers, Allen Rodgers, Stacey Rodgers-Martin, Martha Romei, Gordon Romero, James Rooks, Tara Roper, Avery Rose, Robert Ross, Amanda Ross, Lloyd Roth, Bill Ruhland, l.iz Rule, Anne Runge, Eric Russ, Bernardln Russell, Brett Russelle, Ricky Saldana, Jaime Sanchez, Andrea Sanchez, Tim Sanders, Alberta XX N X. Qs z wx, ' Eric Fulsaas C15 talks intimately with Nicole Gossage Displaying the lei look on Hawaiian day is Q21 Karee Powers. Kevin Shaa Q31 states Milk does a body good. Juniors 1 'l Shalit, Zachary Sharp, Tonyia Shaw, Chas Sheldon, Daniel Shelton, Valerie Shen, Michael Silver, Jennifer Silver, Lloyd Silvey, Craig Simon, Horace Sinclair, Harold Sisung, Shannon Smith, Dameon Smith, Kevin rm, in 2 Showing that three heads are better than one are Q11 Lisa Ray, Kim Garnett, and Sharrell Holmes. Dana Tom, Debbie Spander, Beverly Woo, Brian Hrris, and Ernie Isola Q21 wonder how they can get into the Mickey Mouse Club like Jason Markison, David An- derson and Justin Johnson. Junior class T-shirt sales l3l proved to be successful. Having a few laughs be- tween classes are C43 David Nottingham, Phil Meads, and Robert Hendricks. 148 Juniors ,f .: -l , P-.sz : .:.1 ,:7 W ez ' ff J i X tt R Q ' 'Mt , -ff? 1115112232254 uf' A: Smith, Michelle Smith, Ursula Smith, Wayne Snead, Justin Sneed, Michael Snider, Laura Solbert, Jana Spander, Debbie Spitler, Juanita Stang, Jeannie Stedman, Michael Stephens, Felicia Stephenson, Faionne Stlce, Doug Still, Erin Strand, Greg Stratemier, Barbara Sullivan, Brian Sun, Wendy Swartz, Raquel Tadeo, Angle Taillon, Jean-Paul Taliaferro, May Taliaferro, Raquel Tsm, Selina Tang, Gilbert Tarail, Eron Taylor, Eric Taylor, Marcus Tensley, Shawn Thibodeaux, Robyn Thlang, Brian uv , Q V. .39e?- JY .'.-. 1 ,-, W A- -4 4.1-, l , X 5 x W u ' as Q- I -we fu f - , tl f if if ., ' , ' ' swam .:f.,-,,f ,Q :vw ww ,N Y i 3 I, t is Q rl, S ,uh . N' W, 1139 I A 4. wi ,0 ,A,, ,, V Us., , , , W V XS ' k 5 , , fr-rl Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Jackie Matson Schillese Shannon Thompson, Devin Thompson, Gayla Thompson, Marcus Thompson, Stacy Thorpe, Rick Tom, Dana Tran, Dung Tran, Jenny b N. 3 . is- , QI 'it l . fs Junior sh rts turn over fast For the first time the Junior class had a T- shirt sale. Marianne Chang designed the T- shirt and at a meeting her design was ac- cepted. The T-shirts were sold in mid-Jan- uary for S7. In the past juniors have had many different fund raisers including can- dy sales, flower sales, bake sales, car washes and pizza nights. T-shirt sales were one of their best money makers. 'JI 'Fs.,,..i' xii. -A. te er -fw. is . 2. Tran, Lynda Tran, Tommy Trbovich, Jona Truong, Thanh Turner, Eric Turner, Kendell Turner, Rod Utsey, Simone Vanderwyk, Amy as Vasquez, Guadalupe Vinciquerra, Angel H 1 Vinciquerra, Gino f Wafer, Jennifer , - Wagner, Derek - i I E Ttvg Y Q 1 I -A ' Walker, Amy Walker, Stanford Wanzo, David 1 ' Ward, Erin Ward, Fahali Ward, Janice I -of Wagner, Kathryn rv- Q A M ii if Ward, Kala Ware, Leo Ware, Tiffany Warren, Jermal Warren, Stephanie Washington. Judy Washington, John Juniors ll! g L, 2 Rain go away! Rains are something students get used to being up on the hill. During the month of October and usually through May, the slanted rains and gusty winds put a damper on the school days. Students are forced to remain indoors or under building shelters, which often times do not protect from the persistent bad weather. Some even go as far as to stay in the rainy day rooms in various buildings. The cafeteria is always overcrowded, quite damp and full of hyper students eager for the warm weather that comes in April. l'd rather have snow than rain, as they did in 1974, because we wouldn't have to come to school then stated Michelle Broussard. ,i,,,,.,, , ff ,ZZ W? if 7, .ffm f if 1 g ulgyl , Waterman, Che Watson,-Brandon ig, .. ,. 3 , i, Y ,, A . , '53 lg if 22 f ' .91 gzll ,P ,Q- S ,s w ' T i . f - ' rin an . ' 3 od, f 1 'e, . . Q , s , L , .s .. Weir, Tracey Wendell, Dajon White, Sherese White, Stacy White, Tanya Whitney, Joan Williams, Carl Williams, Cedric Williams, Dikizsia Williams, Eddie Williams, Jerry Williams, Kim Williams, Shannon Williams, Tamela Watkins, Sean Watkins, Stafan Waugh, Robert Webb, Tommy Webster, Qubie Weil, David ,,,,, - J... . My tr: '. 'Y E si Willis, Eric ,. Willis, Keith l R Willis, Thorm , Willis, Tiffany 5, f 1 Wilson, Karl T' Wilson. Kirnm W Wilson, Kyle ,.,. tc ' 'Q Winn, Kenneth ib,,' Winters, Fitzroy ,',i t ' ' l Wise, Stacy i' i i iiV 1 If Wiseman, Dara Wong, Denise 5' I Wong, Jon gfjfigjff' -- P l Wong, Leigh if A i l 21 9 ,, ,,,,b , f,gsE,E.,E,, . . , .,,. 150 Juniors W l fa xdttl I , .Y V, iz .. .4,'v ' V, , , I ,,,, 3, , . Q ' 4 A f , A tr ,zwm.MMv.s.m,9 Yee, Byron Yee, Ricky Yeldell, Nicole Young, Alisha Young, Alonda Young, Doug Young, Eva Young, Joanne Young Martin Young Young Young Ronald Russell Shon Young, Tanya Yu, Vernon Zafiris, Greg Zardiackas, Colleen Zyung, Gina Ali, Arwa mldwff WK -l-,, S A L f I 1 i , 4 Wong, Serena Woo, Beverly Woo, Helen Woods, Clarita Woods, Lamon Woodsum, Heather Woolfolk, Aaron Woolridge, Eric Wright, Alex Wright, Anthony Wyatt, Anne Xiengoui, Khou Yale, Julie Yancey, Phillip 5 tnukbvg f 'ww 'K 3 Morning mists Q12 turns into the famous slanting Skyline rain, Rain worries Q21 Herbert Bass. Weath- er does not bother Q31 Harold Sinclair and May Talia- ferro at the Homecoming Dance. Enjoying a brief time for socializing during lunch are C41 Samantha Haimovitch, Stacy Markison, Toni Pino, and Jason Rojek. Always ahead of the bell is Q51 Michael Lucero. Juniors 351 1 Juniors select Scottish Rite Junior Prom night is always a thrilling event for students because for many it is a first formal ball. Unlike previous dances, the Junior Prom is a night for the eleventh graders who have waited eagerly for their own night. An extravagant evening of dancing and romancing was in store for many juniors and their dates. After much thought and hard work, the Class of 87 decided on the Scottish Rite Ballroom over-looking Lake Merritt for the April 18 event. In charge of the lovely affair was a committee headed by Dina Cohen. Ali-Daggao, Naemah Bonnett, Leslie Boston, Rache Camara, Jason Chau, Khang Chew, Bryan Craig, Kimya Dangerfield, Rex Dempsey, Karen Denham, Heather Felder, Fred Feldman, David Fitelson, Mike Fuqua, Nikki Twonia Payton Q11 wonders what dream guy Lisa Mo- sely is thinking about. Steve Arroyo C21 does not seem to understand his friends' joke. Khang Chau and Dung Tran 133 can not seem to figure out what Phillip Tran, Tieng Eng, Thanh Truong, and My Nguyen are plotting. Happy now that he has a date for the Junior Prom is C41 Horace Simon. 152 Juniors . ,. ., 'go .xi Gathright, Mishone Hammack, Vanessa Johnson, Sherrell Joseph, Abby Knight, Brenda 4 in i:?1 L i E i ll, 5751740 www n, 2 me vvwiw xvw-.ww--Qs.. Moving up Seniors are members of the elite group. The privilege of going to the Senior Pic- nic is exclusively theirs. Only there first semester grades count towards col- lege, giving them the chance to relax during the second halt ofthe year. To top it all oft, only Seniors get to gra- duate and pursue a higher education and plan a future. But of course, no- body leaves without many memories of their years in high school. The Guests of Honor 1 F 'xg f X f My f 4 f 1 4 I ,M Terence the 154 Seniors 44 'af- Wzgyg 'V ,' f ,f Abad, Rebecca Abraham, David Acridge, Kim Adams, Lindsay Adams, Tina Addis, Frank Adkins, Demetrious Ainsworth, Monica -.--L,.,-Nm. ' 11, in .ff 'im .fy ...- s.-- fiffaf 7174! WC, my.-Q A -X 7 :We A -i Z -W Qyfyq., W 3 Km Y! i XMIQ fwfgfyfij Ali, Faiza Allan, Mary Allman, Penny Anderson, Deana Anderson, Wesley , . .. ..,-,.,...,.q. , Apostolou, Katerina Arizu, David Arrnbrust, Lisa Armstrong, if fin. , gg 2 i 1' X f is 77 Wi- ' 7 7177- '54 Z - if 2 ,y ff ff y' V .f ff ,, ff, f f ww- 2 f W 'ff fx. ,ff - iff'-Hi W- W ,, 5 4 W- f f 4 if V . Q ff M' ,yf j , ,Q 414+ ,,, X. W gf - ,fl A . W ff J Z' ,f - ff ff .fff ,- ' 0 iw- xy, f W U r- if' 1 M- ,Q - r' f NSW-my-Z M.-W-31 y:,fffi'fW.-WW-WW:-X iff' M f f f Q- f,-,rw-A ww .-W Q f 1 C -5 -K ,ga .. w Q fp k , -7, - 47 V . Wy ,K-W, - Q-if Q 4 Q, -' , fan 71 Z .WX f W 0 Q.WK,,.4fn,W!W. ,Aff -fwf - l4fg-fynfy-'Mff f,.Wff,,.-W ,f fwfwsf, A f Q f ff f ff f , , f f W 7 ,xi ,fc -jf 1, f 7 1- f,, ff - f. WM FW ff.sQ',f, at s .W-, X -rw 'f ,f ff 0'-fi f -' Z - If f W1 .sw , , X '- Q f :wg W1-My 4,5 Lf Q, 1' ff Egg- -1' Lf, t iiii - X ww ff 4 yin .-W -ff 1 M f, if ff r 4' f , , ,, ,ff ,fx M Arney, Elizabeth Arterberry, John Avaloz, Frank Avaloz, Richard Avery, Jennifer Bailey, Ronald Bank, Michael Banks, Carl Banks, Eddie Barker, Ivona Barnes, Willie Barnett, Michael Barron, Daren Barron, Jonathon Seniors am S an - , . F.. fa: .- toy - :SJ , 156 Seniors 'v9sw Beales, Erin Belton, Arthur Berg, John Besack, lvan Blrdsong, Shanthi Bishop, Angela Bittenbender, Erica Black, Kelli Blackburn, Samantha Blair, Robert Blanchard, Alexis Blanchard, Rodney Boyns, Steven 'U' Blevins, Maisha Bobadilla, Frank Bode, Regina Bombay, Helen Boyd, Jason 2 Booras, Steve Bowers, Kenneth Brady, Robin Branche, Myla Brand, Andrew Braxton, Simone Brazxel Denise Brewer Keba Briar Torn ,., . A .-7 DSVESOV: 15-.f Buckley, Daniel Buckley, Tracy Buckner, Matthew Burd, Eric Burdick Brad Burke James Butts Lenesha Byers Kevin Byrd Brenda Camp Billy Campbell Kimberly Carpenter Patricia Carpenter Sarah Carroll Debra Carroll Diana Carter Matthew Cartwright Bernice Cerasi Leon Megan Winkie L13 plans her weekend instead of Conn centrating on instructions, While Frank Bobadiila and Chris Mann joke with their friends, Dan Erben 121 has a serious conversation with his friends. Kari Nor- gaardC31ru-Sli-as across the Senior Lawn knowing she is fate to class, B 158 Seniors Chang, Maria if Chatman, Chrishelle Chavez, Ramona Chen, Stacey Cheung, Tommy Chin, Terrence ly n ii I -1 Q Seniors try college life College life was also a part of the lives of many seniors. Courses at Berkeley and Mer- ritt College took a large part of the school day for some students who insured accep- tance at Berkeley and gained both high school and college credits. ln order to take the accelerated program at Berkeley a stu- dent had to have a 3.7 grade point average. Many took two classes and had difficulty working the courses into their full schedules. an Pl -a i!'f As., f3 i ' Q5-5 Chivers, Elizabeth Cho, James Cho, Suezan Choi, David Christy, Javier Ciu, Adam Clauson, Andy Clementin, Lisa Cleveland, Elizabeth Colbourn, Kathryn Cole, Deon Collier, Robert Cooper, Michelle Cooper, Richard Cortese, Nancy Cotton, Robert Cristancho, Andrew Crosby, Monique Cummins, Bruce 1, Cunningham, 11,3 '.Y N ,gffluv Darnell , 5, 3, V4 Curry, Tymon Q it ' f . g Q f igim i 'E , ir? xp - 4 , R if Yi: ' , af' ' ' H' ' Dansky, Tanya - . . 1, Davies, Elizabeth 5' Davis, Candice 1- ff 1 , safes , J if Sci, ers ' f Di. c. :L Sensors or 3 rx , X, N .W , A Za., -fx Q - ..,.x -my Mc, X rs- I card, dren Q32 of seniors Q43 D there is a substitute. 160 Seniors Davis, Joseph Davis, Lowanda Derasary, Lara Deremiah, Daniel DeToIes, Devasta Dickson, Lisa Dickson, Pamela Dinh, Tan Dinsrnore, Lizabeth DiSibio, Guy Dittrich, Laurie Domengeaux, Lenette Dortans, Nicole Dotson, Aiynn Duncan, Barbara Dupure, Christopher Eagan, Catherine Eagan, Sean J gy? V I -V 1f1?ygg,,L 4, A ,Jai an Y rig 5 Y if S 5... -.X YK 1,1 6 I d +--1 -A J 6 if 1? Eatherly, Sandy Ellis, Rachel Eng, Linda Enger, Karen England, Jennifer Erben, Dan Erickson. Steven Espana, Carmella Fetterly, Kerrye Feuerstraeter, Christin Fialho. Michael Findley, Todd Fisher, Aretha Flentroy, Nichelle Fontillas, Madeleine Seniors 161 Ford, Kevin Foster, Armando Foster, Greg Fowlks, Edward ff , Q ,Y .H .V f ,Wi , Z7 Geich, Jessica 162 Seniors Gerontides, Chris Gerstenlauer, Sean Getridge, Dwayne Franklin, Aubrey Frazier, Blanca Frazier, Tim French, Tanya Frey, Teri Fung, Helen Gaines, Michelle Gaines, Tarsha Gaillin, Charles Gamboa, Monica Gascon, Victor Gathright, Mishone Gilllbert, Nicole fi ligan, Karen Gilligan, Katherine 1 Gilmore, Patiste Many react Space Shuttle Challenger tragedy rocked the entire world. On January 28, 1986, a mysterious explosion destroyed the Chal- lenger, killing six crew members and the first teacher in space. The accident made ail ponder about space travel. The ques- tion arose Do you think the space pro- gram should continue at tull force? i'Yes, l am quite interested in the program. lf they asked me to go l'd go. l want to go in the future, said Alex Brown. l think we should continue with the space program, because we should learn from our mis- takes, stated Leona Tang. Definitely, re- gardless to the problems, answered Biol- ogy teacher Walter Bryant. Yes, after they work out the terribie problems, said Kristina Shirley. , I f- 6 it ,444 A Greene. Gerald Greenson, David Grove, Brian Hall, Carol Seniors E5 ' ' -2- .' F A X 4 F Q l l l l i l i E: :EK fw if eg Wf .. -Wy ,f X .swf iffy V .... ss V rw x l 'i f N X -,QS . Z4 Q.. , , .Q gy 6227 .CNW l l l ll W, , ff I Es' ww X lvflfy if M .. WW f l l-.1 .ff , - 5 ,,f 7 l 'V' S. ,fl Q.. -E Off ,, I-fwfs ff , W, 2 4 .IZ X' My , - if W s i 1 W if . :WSW T Q fri! g 'llif f-f fi 7 W, I ll 1 X 3 5 , W fic .Sl ff - 3 f usa , :f , iso. ess ,W ff. . ,,.,. . Q. ff gf: ,f His. 7, 11,1 if , Hall, Casandra Hall, Sharon Hall, Wilbur Handelin, James Hardy-King, Jay Harris, Arlinda Harris, Crystal Harris, James Harris, Shana Harris, Vondi Harvey, Gregory Havel, Eric Haynes, Kenyetta Hebeard, Stephen Helton, Michael Henderson, Mark Henry, Nicole Hepps, Lisa Herring, Maurice Hess, Aimee Hiersoux, Maya ww., ,,. Hawkins, Shadra Hayes, Steven Henderson, Gregory 1 '1 V-1 Higgins, Carla Hinclman, Craig Hodge, Ronald Hoffman, Joel Hogerson, Teresa Holdren, Jill Hollis, Kimberly Holmes Rachel Holstein Teresa Horne Charlton Horsley, Matthew Hosemann Stephen Howard Akiba Howell Karen Hoy, Vernon Hsieh Calvin Hsieh Clarence Hutf Robert Hughes, Kimberly Brown Alex Brown, Jacqueline :seniors t65 166 Seniors -,Wiz Hungerford, Laura Huntingclale, Robin Hyson, Terri Ingwaldson, Shanna lsola, Christopher ltakura, Leslie Jackson, Kellie Jackson, Lisa Jackson, Marty Jackson, Milton Jacobson, Julie Jang, Nancy Jenkins, Annette Jenkins, Davion Jennings, Greg Jewel, Beverly Sue Ji, Eun Mi Johnson, Allison Johnson. Brian Johnson. Carol Johnson. Dehra Johnson. Donneva Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones. J.D. Mieasha Patricia Yvette Julin, Kirsten June, Rebecca Kanagaki, Kirk Katsumata. Kristin Jones. Carrie Jones. Damon is Kennedy. Kathleen Kipnis, Igor Kitteil, Tanya Kling, Jennifer Konigsberg, Larry Konstantin. Tasos Seniors ,gy I it MW , W, , L. ,Q .3 , V gi girl WW 7 ii- rf li 5 I ,rf . YW MZ ii F 9 if lin ,M TC? W' ff ,f if , 2: gs 525 Kwok, Lori Lai, Erik Lemar, Edward Lam, Annie Larn, Patrick Landa, Crystal 'Cp 1 Landry, Nicole Lane, Martha Lawson, Paula Lee, David Lee, Donald Lee, Eileen Lee, Julie Lee, Sandy Lee, Yoo-Rah Lemrnons, LaShawn Lenoir, Michele Lenoir, Monique Leong, Jennifer Lew, Wingate Lewis, Stanley ,4-un fo, ' M Ligosky Benjamin Lim Michael Lindduist Eric 168 Seniors V ..,.. -eww, v, f 7 LST' mag, . . V ww , , ' , 5 L marwf ,f V 47 apprehension adult world tempered sadness. On the big day as classmates were called to walk across the lawn to receive their diplomas, memories flashed in the minds ot friends as they relived joyous and sad times. Out- standing numbers of students were hon- ored for their academic and athletic achievements. They deserved to be proud of their thirteen school years. Lippert. Timothy Lipscomb, Valerie Little, Jennifer Locke Kyle Lotter Jonathan Loughlin Julia Louie Perry Lowe Joanna Mackey Kendrick Madjlessi Nory Matteo Andrea Manzo Rodrigo Mar Larry Marquart Deirdre Martin Marie Martin Paul Martin Thomas Martinez Cyndi Martinez Gildardo Mason Sharnell Mason Tanya Mastrangeli Stefan Matsuda Andy Mayo, Timothy uv l l ji Y ' I f W Pi Seniors McCormick TVISH McGowan KEVIN McCurry, Angela McDonald Jason 170 Seniors l,.,,, f'2c5WWQ7zmr w, ' K , o f fnnn ff McElroy, Marvin McGee, Laura McKnight, Muffy McLean, Ryan McWashington, Brian Mecham, Jeffery Michelson, Molly Middlesworth, Donald Miller, Altalida Miller, Anthony Miller, John Mills, Rachel 1 Mllls, Theresa V- A Miranda, David 9- 2 lvlllclwell, Amelia Q' - , Mladinich,James 4 +-' -'-- J 1 .- .Er I Mei!o, Haydee Moffatt, James Moleiro, Michael Morelli, Enrico Moreili, Paul Morgan, David Morgan, Stacy Mouton, Ronnie Muenster, Karin Vlurphy, Leander Nash, Kevin Nebeker Michael Nelson, Joshua ? it F f , fb ,-.,. Nguyen, Quyen Jay Hardy-King CLJ concentrates on his music, Show- Nicoiini, John ing off his prize winning pumpkin 121 is Sean Eagen. Niven, Elizabeth Norrena, James Norris, Elizabeth Okada, Erik Oregel, Eutimio Seniors 17 Ortiz, Marcus Osanna, Jackie Owens, Brenda Pace, Margaret Padilla, Javier Pagano, Nlicneline Pang, Herbert Panganiban, Kim Parker, Kerry Parks, Tiffany Patterson, Leon Patterson, Shane Payton, Gary Peinado, Santos Pence, Katherine Penn, Anita Perez, Jonathon Persiehl, Philipp 'ii 1 f 'Z . 4 , ' - - h X ggs ' R . JR ' Pleasants, Sonja Poole, Willie Ad if W H 1 V K ,L y Q 1 . - ' - -. - Wg- '- ' , '-.. Peterson, Diana Peterson, Steven Phillips. Gary Phillips, Joy Phillips, Raquel Pieper, Christa Pilger, William Pino, Toni Pinson, Patrick Popovich, Stacy Potier, Myron Powelson, Barbara Poy, Nancy Quackenbush, Susan Quinn, Michael Ray, Vanessa Rancifer, Mark Reece, Michael Reed, Kimberly Reinhart, Kira Renzulli, Robert ' Seniors 1 ff f W . 51 W! Qfgh yyf ,f , ,, W' X if , W, N Q W ' - W af- J, ,W . f eawf E: W 2? if eel? MQW! iw sm 225 5. f f :sissy Z W EWS awsy bag ii 2 law, , EWS S W QWTQ f gif f by S! ffm f . Z Sei X QQ, f uf .Q Resnick, Elizabeth Richmond, Jeannine Rigney, Christopher Riley, Norastine Rivers, Georgina Ro, Kenneth U Robinson, Bobby 2Rodriguez, Torina - S Rdgers Shundif Rohde, Laura Roiek, Jason Rosenberg, Heidi Ross, Benjamin Russelle, Ricky Sampson, Anita Samuel, Suzanne Sanders, Raymond Satterfield, Kevin Saucer, Michael Sautter, Amy Savelis, Laila Schenneck, Shawn Scherer, Christine Schlader, Joel 174 Seniors ,WW MA 4 ff- M041 -, f X f I f Schmidt, John Schnayer, David Schneider, Lisa Schroepfer, Peter Schwartz, David Schweich, Matt Schweitzer, Gabe Scornaienchi, David Searles, Kimberly Seemann, Hermann Segrest, Taney Self, Kerry Sesley, Pamela Shankar, Pravin Shannon, Hasson Sharpe, Monique Shegedin, Laura Sheldon, Allen Sheldon, Lynette Shigematsu, Douglas Shirley, Kristina Silva, Thomas Silver, Charles Silverand, Priscilla Seniors U5 176 Seniors Simms, Pamela Simon, Leonard Singh, Reena Sison, Evangeline Siu, Connie Skillern, Kimberly Slater, Kathy Smith, Ann-Marie Smith, Edwina Smith, Frances Smith, Heidi Smith, lmani ca A . f Ya 4' Egg' Smith, Jud Smith, Nancy Smith, Yolanda Snell, Clifford Solomon, Charles Soo, Bryan Soughayer Muna Souza Christine Spaulding Gwen Spencer Michael Spitler Sharon Stagg Fred Steensen Birgit Stephens Jamilah Stephens Maurice Stevenson Norris Stevenson Reginald Stewart Rachelle Stoddart Airdri Stovall Sean Strebel Lucy Stuckey, Felix Sugrue, Sheila Sullivan Gwendy Sun Teresa Swearengen, Molly Tait, Kevin Tam Jefterey 'fgff-1 Sensors Blood drive 'draws' well Volunteers came in large numbers to the fall blood drive. Nurse Ida Miiler, her lWEs, and members of Health Careers Opportu- nities Program signed up donors to give blood during Period 1 through Period 2. Donors filled out forms, were identified, checked for anemia, waited for an empty table, and finally gave blood, for a total time of one hour and fifteen minutes, Do- nors than are cookies and drank juice to get their strength back. Donors received Twshirts and See's suckers, Because of the lack of knowiedge of giving blood, many people thought they might contract the dreaded disease of AIDS. The blood banks were low on aii blood types, however, stu- dents gave more blood for this biood drive than in other drives. , 2 Making sure she still has a pulse ill is Tina Yoo, Amazingly, Patrice Williams 121 enjoys donating her blood. 178 Seniors Tang, Leona Tapscott, Rome! Tavernier, Sean Taylor Bryant Taylor Danielle Taylor Lisa Taylor Sharniece Tengeri Onsomo Terry Michelle Thacher Thomas Thom Nicholas Thomas Derec Thomas Earlanda Thomas Eric Thomas Ghanya Thomas Gwendolyn Thomas James Thomas Ramona -4 A? ,ci v ,4 'rv IE ,.,f' 1 -f A T Thomas, Terence Thomas, Terri Thompson. Joelle Thompson. Staci Thompson. Tanya Tisue, Nicole Titus. Kimberly Toles, Andrew Toutjian, Merit Traweek, Karleen Trbovich, Joseph Tse. Mary Tsuruta, Julie Turnbull, Donald Turner. Donyale Twain, Adam Twain. Robin Tynes. Andrew Victory. Joseph ifisser. Andrea Vogen. Karina Von Sheliha. Lucie Vonich. Jack Wagg, Dawn me 3 --, bfanlarb Q 1 Watson, Angela Wayne, Susan Webber, Christopher Weber, Timothy Weggenmann, Karen Weinstock, Love Westbrooks, Roderick White, Leonard Whitney, Dietta Wickliff, Donald Wiggins, Amanda Wilkins, Clara Williams, Derrick Williams, Edward Williams, Edward Williams, JaDonna Wil'iams. Karen Williams, Gerald s 180 Seniors Wallace, Samuel Wang, Alan Wanzer, Christina Warren, Cynthia Wartenberg, Douglas Washington, Adrienne 4 ,,,,. 1 f, - 1 V ' My ' J , l . ,ry I f 4, 5 , , af ji, emor use ew p ocess This Wood, Perry Woods, Aaron Woods, John Wu, Garvin Wye, Suzanne Yearwood, Yvette Yee, Wesley Yoo, Tina Young, Lean Ziyabakksn, Ronam Qeniofs 331 f 5 ' ' 41, X , Y X , , .A 4 ' Vwfh' W 1' Q Hf'f 3'n -.vu wx 21 W Aw W gg , .,,A I i F si! fi ee E' SU Yi 2 182 Close Up WWW . 3 y , f X . ,gs 3 5 Classes tour Historic sigh Close-Up trip to Washington DC was an experience one never forgets. Through daily workshops and seminars, the pro- gram Instructors brought out one's ideas on politics and learned to accept others. Capitol Hill Day was spent by most people to see the Supreme Court in progress. Many students also went to see the House of Representatives and the Senate in ses- sion. On the night bus tour, people saw the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials and passed by the White House. Friday, the only free day of the whole week, was spent seeing the many Smithsonian Buildings and going to Georgetown. Group 90, the students that went from February 23 to March 1, stayed in Twin Bridges, which is closer to the Capitol, while Group lOO, students who went a week later, stayed in Silver Springs, 15 miles away. Both groups roomed with people from Oregon or Min- nesota. Associating with Minnesota peo- ple caused students to come home with the flu. An interesting event for the second group was a two hour wait with 20 people in an elevator, which brought students 'tclose up. Sitting majesticly, the 19-foot marble statue of Lin- coln Q15 looks toward the Washington Monument. All activity Q27 is centered around the Capitol Building, which is divided in half. The right side for the Senate and the left is the House side. The students that went the first week C31 were Front row: Helen Bombay, Mary Allan, Marianne Chang, Row 2: Dana Burd Maya Hiersoux, Maria Chang, Rachel Holmes. Row 3: David McGibney, David Schwartz, Lisa Graham Muffy McKnight. The Three Fightingmen Q41 repre- sent the young American soldiers involved in Viet- nam. Facing the Capitol Q53 is the Library of Con- gress, where all types of research material are Smithsonian's administrative offices Q61 are located in the Castle, the first Smithsonian building built. The participants for the second week Q75 were Front row: David Greenson, Eric Havel. Row 2: Heidi Smith, Bir- git Steensen, Andrea Visser, Molly Swearengen, Kris- tin Katsumata, Nancy Poy, Suzanne Samuel, Leslie ltakura, Suzanne Wye, Nancy Jang, Tanya Dansky, Stanley Resick. Row 3: Robert Blair, Erik Okada, Matt Horsley, Samantha Blackburn, Kathy Pence, Linda Eng, Tina Yoo, Connie Siu, Elizabeth Arney, Katie Eagan, Lisa Hepps. Row 4: Eric Lindquist, Karen Enger, Steve Hosemann, John Miller, Barbara Dun- can, Beth Davies, Sharon Hall, Mike Barnett, Lori Kwok, Kathleen Kennedy, Allison Johnson, Joel Hoff- man, Guy DiSibio, Christin Feuerstraeter, Matt Buckner, Jennifer Little, Richard Campbell. De- signed by Maya Lin, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Q85 is 246 feet long and is shaped in a V, The black granite walls point to the Lincoln Memorial and to- ward the Washington Monument. i v Close Up Top scholars gain honor Many students were commended with mem- berships to the Acropolis Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society in recognition for their academic achievements. Headed by Henry Bianchi, NHS required members to have a GRA of at least 3.5, a record of community and school services, and at least one elected office. Each student also had to obtain rec- ommendations from at least six members of the faculty. Members of the National Honor Society C15 include Front row Sharon Hall, Kristin Katsumata, Yoo-Rah Lee, Heidi Smith, Lisa Hepps, Linda Eng, Row 2 Lori Kwok, Julie Jacobson, Mary Tse, Nancy Jang, Nancy Poy, Ni- chelle Flentroy, Tan Dinh, Joanna Lowe, Leona Tang, Row 3 Kathy Pence, Pam Simms, Allison Johnson, David Choi, Wingate Lew, Erik Okada, Karin Muenster, Cather- ine Eagan, Q21 Front row Airdri Stoddart, Tanya Dansky, May Hiersoux, Row 2 Steve Hosemann, Karen Enger, and Samantha Blackburn. NHS members also include Q35 Front row Rachel Holmes, Steve Wong, Tommy Cheung, Clarence Hsieh, Shana Harris Row 2 Jill Hol- dren, Eileen Lee, Suezan Cho, Lara Derasary, Helen Bombay, Monica Gamboa, Liz Arney, Leslie ltakura, Row 3 Gwen Thomas, David Greenson, Elizabeth Davies, Eric Lindquist, Robert Blair, Igor Kipnis, jack Vonich, David Schnayer, and Christin Feuerstraeter. Not pictured are Guy DiSibio and Suzanne Samuel. Sponsoring NHS Q41 is Henry Bianchi. NHS officers Q55 are Nancy Roy, Rachel Holmes, Henry Bianchi, Allison Johnson, and Igor Kipnis. 184 National Honor Society vhdy 1 gr nk Ji. yu 9 ,Q s ii I - Efforts re high awards Students who took the PSAT in their junior year were eligible to enter the National Merit Scholarship Program. Three students were commended for their scores, and two be- came National Merit Finalists in their senior year. For the Gemco Award, Skyline selected one student to compete in the competition. A Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Certificate was also awarded to a Skyline student. National Merit finalists Q11 are Eric Lindquist and Robert Blair. Gemco candidate Q23 is David Greenson. Com- mended in the National Merit program Q31 are Eric Gin, Kirsten Williams, and Kathy Pence Cnot picturedj. Win- ner ofthe Daughters of the Revolution award Q41 is Cath- erine Eagan. ,YZ -,,,,-.n-an-sv ...... filunrf 1 2 ' Ni 2 Q X f - l 4 National MeritfGerncofDAR 185- .mac , , az2S'i?,i, ,. . mf- qv , g.gfw,fz , , , 2' 1 s , ,, 1 f NWQH ,fag .f. 4 ,, , , 2 M f 741,252 5' 7 ff fl f , ..M,...,, ww ,gy he Ik, .,..,,.M.w ..f..,,,A,,.,.M.-Av.,,.... ,,.,..,.,..N.-N ,,..,..,....-1 ,.,,,..,.w-M. ...,.W.f-N. .....-.N-1 ,....,...,-.-,-,-N,.h. - ...Wd ,,..,.,.,..4-v-w ww ,,,.,,.,...w.,..-X ,,,.......w.-9 ,.....,..,w..w-M..,w.N-w- ,..,..w-- ,.,..,w-.W ,,,..,.. .,...,-W 'Ns 1 4 may .4-Y-1 M261 Y 531:-2, 6, il 1,4 i. .., btw fr, s,, QQ.. ix,- gh- - QC 1 iv 1 i JK yt . 3 Writers earn high honors Many journalism students were selected to be members of Quili and Scroll. Require- ments for membership in this International Honor Society for High School Journalists included a GPA of at least 3.0, a minimum of 150 printed inches in the school newspaper or yearbook, and recommendation by the adviser. ln the National Achievement Schol- arship Program for Outstanding Negro Stu- dents, two students were commended for their scores and two became finalist and semi-finalist in the program. On the basis of their writing skills in their junior year, five students were selected by teachers to com- pete in the National Council of Teachers of English contest. Second overall in the Lion's Club Speech contest 111 is Allison Johnson. Quill gl Scroll members 121 include Deb- bie Spander. Samantha Blackburn, Suzanne Samuel, Mark Pratt, Sherry Joe, and Manuel Grinage. Partici- pants in NCTE13l are Marianne Chang, Serena Wong, Matt Neely. Danny Cotton. and Angie Tadeo. Semi-fina- list in the Aid Association for Lutheran Church 141 is Kathy Pence. Members of Quill 81 Scroll also 15D include Jud Smith. Peter Schroepfer, Mary Allan. David Green- son, Quyen Nguyen, and Pege Rankin. Semi-finalist in the National Achievement 163 is Michael Saf-fold. Nation- al Achievement finalist 172 is Joy Phillips. Winner of both the National Engineer Week Scholarship. and the Uni- versity of California Regents' and Chancellor's Scholar- ship 181 is Eric Lindquist. Commended in the National Achievement program 191 are Bernice Cartwright and Charlton Horne. Semi-finalists in the PGSQE program 1101 are Robert Blair, Eric Lindquist. Clarence Hsieh. and Steve Hosemann 1not picturedb. 'rf-fi, we-J-1. Pfli, National Achievement!NCTEfScholarships EST Seniors win many awards For the Bank of America Achievement Awards, students were nominated by teachers from each department. Four stu- dents were selected to receive a Bank of America Achievement plaque award for the fields of Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, Applied Arts, and Science and Mathematics. These students were eligible to compete for a chance to win as much as 352000. The Bank of America also awarded eleven stu- dents certificates of award in areas of Art, Music, Drama, English, Business, Trade- and-lndustry, Foreign Language, Social Studies, Lab Science, Mathematics, and Computer Studies. Schoalrships were also awarded to senors for their athletic and scholastic achievemnts .Ll Y 7 8 188 Bank of Americaffwcholarships i A wiQr? W:-'il v iiimiiiii sam aw f , iz, . H, ., Si Bank of America plaque winners Q15 are Erik Okada QApplied Artsb, David Greenson QLiberal Artsj, Eric Lindquist QScience 81 lvlathematicsj, and Jay Hardy- King Qlfine Artsj. Bank of America certificate winners Q23 include Julie Jacobson Qlvlusicj, Leslie ltakura QArtJ, Q31 Ryan lVlcLean QMathematicsJ, and Jennifer Avery QTradesflndustrialJ. Wingate Lew and Henry Bianchi Q45 discuss scholarship applications. B of A certificate winners Q53 include Kathy Pence QForeign Languageb, Lisa Hepps QDramaj, Q67 Robert Blair QLab Scienceb, and Sandy Lee QBusinessJ. Winning S5500 from the Retired Naval Officers Association Q71 is Nichelle Flentroy. Athletes Raymond Sanders, Bri- an Johnson, and Leon Patterson Q81 received schol- arships to Cal Berkeley, Stanford, and Long Beach State. Bank of America certificate winners also in- clude Q9J Ann-Marie Smith QComputer Studiesj, Q1OJ Guy Disibio QEnglishJ, and Suzanne Samuel QSocial Studiesj. Bank of America 1801 H gh grades Safn OFIOI' In recognition tor their outstanding aca- demic achievement many students were recommended for their effort with mem- bership inthe California Scholarship Fed- eration. At the end of each semester, stu- dents submitted their report cards to Henry Bianchi. Students who accumulat- ed ten or more points among their semes- ter grades CA's being three points, and B's being one pointy with no D's or F's, were awarded with membership. For maintain- ing membership at least 4 ofthe 6 semes- ter, one of which must be a senior year, many students were honord with a lite- time membership. These CSF Sealbearers vvore gold tassels on their graduation caps and have a gold seal on their transcripts. Listening attentively ill are Christina Eng, Leona Tang, Aimee Whatt, and Selina Tam. Steve Hose- mann Q21 conducts a CSF meeting. CSF members Q35 plan their next event. CSF officers 141 include CFront row? Steve Hosemann, Row 2 Serena Wong, Sa- mantha Blackburn, Sharon Hall, Kristin Katsumata, and Beverly Woo. i 2 , 190 CSF P!! F1 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHP F DERATECY 1iAllan, Mary 'ifArney, Elizabeth Barnett, Michael i'Blackburn, Samantha iiBlair, Robert i2tBocle, Regina itBombay, Helen ' iBrand, Andrew Chang, Maria Chavez, Ramona tflheung, Tommy Cho, James l2Cho, Suezan irChoi, David Clauson. Andy iColbourn, Kathryn tDansky, Tanya it Davies, Elizabeth Davis, Lowanda tDerasary, Lara EDinh, Tan Apostolou, Vicki Burd, Dana Burton, Tony Chan, Judy Chan, Yan-Kit Chang, Jean Chang, Marianne Chao, Jason Chao, Nina ' Chau, Khang Bryan, Chew Chiu, David Cohen, Dina Cotton, Daniel Dimitratos, Polly Do, Thao Duthie, Anne Edwards, Lori Eldridge, Elyssa Arbitaylo, Glenn Bank, Theodore Bank, Timothy Banks, Vivian A Biehs, Brian Blair, Mary Brand, Michaela Brazil, Joseph Briones, Sheila Burch, Stacie Burgardt, Chris Carranza, Fernando Chan, Jennifer Chan, Mabel Chan, Michael Chen, Julia Chin, Christina Chin, Cynthia tdi Sibio, Guy Dittrich, Laurie itDortans. Nicole Eagan, Catherine Eagan, Sean Eng, Linda lkEnger, Karen lllfeuerstraeter, Christin tFlentroy, Nichelle irfiamboa, Monica iGin, Eric Goodwin, Glenda tGreenson, David lil-iall, Sharon tHardy-King, Jay tl-larris, Shana Havel, Eric iHepps, Lisa irHiersoux, Maya Hoffman, Joel l-ill-loldren, Jill Q .c Class of '85 tlrlolrnes, Rachel :il-lorne, Charlton iiHosemann. Stephen Howell, Karen il-lsieh, Calvin Hsieh, Clarence Sl-lungerford, Laura liltakura, Leslie irJacohson, Julie tJang, Nancy Ji, Eun mi tlJohnson. Allison Johnson, Brian Julin, Kirsten tKanagaki, Kirk tKatsumata, Kristin eliennedy, Kathleen ?Kipnis, lgor hKwok, Lori Lai, Erik tLee, Eileen C ass of '87 Eng, Christina Eng, Gregory Eng, Tieng Fitelson, Michael Flanningam, Michael Garnnje, Njila Gayner, Walter l-lan, Hee l-lan, Susy Harris, Brian Henclsch, Greg Hennen, Melissa Hom, Evelyn l-lorn, Sharon Honda, Akiko Hui, Gerald lngenthron, Jason lriyama, Glenn lsola, Ernie Jew, Brian Johnson, Justin Kim, Rebecca Lee, Lauralyn Lim, Joy Loo, Scott Louie, Mark Lowe, Sherman Mack, Christina Mackler, Jennifer Matteo, Mark Markison, Jason Markison, Stacy McArtor, Melanie Mingrarn, William Miyauchi, Christine Moreland, Eric Neely, Matthew Nguyen, My Class of '88 Cohen, Jan Cummins. Douglas Derasary, Rani Dickey, Scott Diez, Chris Durant, Sean Eagan, Natalya Escamilla, Steve Fong, Matthew Fong, Randall Fowler, Darian Frank, Adam Ham, Gregory Hammond, Sha Harp, Thomas Harris, Jonathan Hayes, Miya Herman, Charles Horn, Laura Horsley, Cydney Huey, Miriam Israel, Shimon Johnson. Elizabeth Kalin, James Kastarna, Kimberly Katsumata, Danielle Klenck, Jill Leavitt, Jessica Lee, Wan-Chung Liang, Linda Lindquist, Jeff Loo, Allison McDaniel. Kimberly Miller, Katherine Miyauchi, Gordon Mollica. Jennie :Lee Julie :Lee Sandy :Lee Yoo-Rah Lew, Wingate tlindquist, Eric 'tLowe, Joanna Lum, Jadine :lMaifeo, Andrea Matsuda. Andy Michelson, Molly Miller. Altalida rllvluenster, Karin tlilorrena. James Norris, Elizabeth :Okada Erik tlflence, Katherine Peterson, Diana Pieoer, Christa :tPoy. Nancy sRo, Kenneth iSarnuei, Suzanne Norton, Cathy Olivares, lleana Orotino, Jill Orzech, Kevin Pang, Sylvia Park, Eugene Pickett, Hayes Potmesil, Michelle Roth, William Ruhland, Elizabeth Rule, Anne Sanchez, Andrea Shen, Michael Spander. Deborah Sy, Chong Tadeo, Angie Tam, Selina Thomas, Shannon Tom, Dana Mui, Lawrence Musselman, Lisa Ng, Richard Nguyen, Tan Pagano, Celeste Palomino, Lindsay Papavassiliou. Aspasia Parker, Kalene Quong, Chris Rassette, Kim Richards, Thyne Rigelhaupt. Jennifer Robbins, Lori Robinson, Amy Rohde, Jennifer Sautter, Elizabeth Schroepier. Anna Schwartz. Ethan 'Schnayer, David :Shigernatsu Douglas iiSimrns, Pamela Smith, Ann-Marie -Smith Heidi Stoddart, Airdri Sugrue. Sheila QSUZ1, Teresa Swearengen. Molly slang. Leona tThomas. Gwen Toutjian, Merit itvisser, Andrea Jfonich. Jack twong, Stephen :Woo John ilYee. Wesley H T? Sealbearers if Sealbearers Dependant Tran, Dung Turner, Eric Von Querner, Susan Warren, Stephanie Wong, Serena Woo. Beverly Woo, Helen Wright. Alex Wyatt, Aimee Wyatt, Anne Yee, Ricky Young, Douglas Young, Martin Yu, Vernon Zafiris, Gregory Zardiackas, Colleen Zyung, Gina Shen, Chien Signer, Devorah Sirbu, Steven Sklar, Aaron Soublet, Monica Sue. Wendi Sunoo. Ted Terrell, Pamela Tworney. David Wong. Alan Wong. Jeanette Yee, Gary Yee. Renee Yoo. Karne Yuen. Anthony Zador. Stephanie ,,....,.,..,.-., -,.,,. --v-'- , ..- , , 4 ..,-, Ten capture top places Throughout the school year, many stu- dents spent countless hours studying late at night, cramming their heads with for- mulas, dates, and statistics. Various stu- dents, as a result of their outgoing deter- mination ranked top in the senior class. Eric Lindquist and David Schnayer both managed to maintain a 4.0 average throughout thier academic years. As graduation came, many outstanding sen- iors were recognized for their academic superiority. The top ten seniors include C11 Eric Lindquist, Q21 David Schnayer, 131 Sharon Hall, Q41 Calvin Hsieh, C51 Igor Kipnis, Q61 Lori Kwok, Q71 Rachel Holmes, C81 Catherine Eagan, Q91 Kristin Katsumata, and 1101 Sean Eagan. 5 8 192 Top scholars 5 7 's1 H'1i 5 3 Fl?-'Q T-' J, J ..,..-.. 'Gi P -5... Ads pay off Advertisers not only helped reduce the price ot publishing the yearbook, but they also provided a section which is a valuable guide to business resources in the area. Many students have found employment and valuable goods in the Montclair area's many shops. Further- more, some have said that lVlontclair's many restaurants and boutiques give it a very Carmel-like atmosphere, The Guest List 29?- f N GOOD LUCK A ning-Bdlar CLASS OF '86 CHRIS KORICH CLASS OF '77 SKYLINE HIGH'S CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 25TH 3265 Lakeshore Ave Oakland, CA 94610 44151451-0822 I 8 , I ,' I wr Wffia q, f 64 411 ' ' If ,f ,f' . f r V ' SPECIALIST I - , .,,.I, . If f , imma Pyff, , , A , in gr : I ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,...,,.,,,,,, , 4 : ff, ' 75 J. 1 an Qyfjff' W ' 4 .,' A A ' IAQ: 1, V , I' .,,,,,, W .Wm I-.-,ff WW W Wm www,-W ., 5. 77? -' .11 'r wif ,iw ,QHQ ia: ,.La44.:.vY.:H ,'5f,- -5-'CTTVTT' I ' Q ff ' V' ,' fffff 7 47 Z' zfffvflytf, '..','f QW A I , Z fb! I I rf9kH'r4f- f'W? . ff, c , DH I 'H ie ' an .iw V' I 1' ,J ' f WW 1ff!'17'f 'f f''IW' 'I' , I .,,, ,, . D ' 5 Ch ' ' Kogfhg KIERS EDGE RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 4100 Redwood Road Oakland S31 1559 K HOME OF THE no SKYLINE SKI TEAM n New TrIpIe ChaIr More Runs Joan E Perry DIrector of Located On Donner SummIt Ma'keI 'g Off I 80 At Soda Spnngs 19161426 3635 lj! Q 6 'Il Waihews IO7 CIT I-IALL DLAZA OAKLAND CA 9ZJ6I? DZUNG 317 13th Street FabrIc 8 TaIIorIng Oakland CA 94612 44151 465 7075 X C I aflffada dlofli 9 by Professional 9 CM 81 VW ofllf bla RUR :yung SATISFACTION GUARANTEED O CERTIFIED QP GEIVIOLOGIST ACS DAVID I COLL 2083 MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD OAKLAND CALIFORNIA 94611 PHONE I415I339-8547 APPRAISALS EXPERT WATCH AND IEWELRY REPAIRS ENCRAVINC Knowland Park Zoo kJ East Bay Zoologncal Soclety Box 5238 9777 Golf Links Road Oakland California 94605 K W X ,gc . . al: mei 'Y , ' 4,C?'C4N cm S008 , ,P-A-G,'.J K ffl' K Wx I' J , V ' a L. ' v ui om in I ' nov ' oz uz omux It .Q , ua n L4 196 Advertising 44 , -, H f,.f1g4I,, I , zz ,gm W W FLOWERLANE FLOWERS WEDDINGS GIFTS 708 98 6 101 DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT BODY CARD X is HEAVY! SALON 4100 Red ood Rd Hamm Square Gakiami C Marnie 94619 ?h0ne 530 7771 M dOkI d CONGRATULATION JaDonna Wllllams Best luck for the future which will be bright LOVE Your Grandparents QXQ Q6 'x CA 339 9260 S Portralts Weddmgs Passports Copies and Restoratlons P11itog1fap11er 3291 Lakeshore Oakland Ca 94610 Telephone 893 0437 OAKLAND HILLS TENNIS CLUB 4 JAINIES w THOMPSON S PRESIDENT and GENERAL MANAGER 5475 REDWOOD RD OAKLAND CA 94-619 TELEPHONE 415 531-3313 f ,. 9----. H f ff- -- L- - ' ' -- - A N VI O Q I - 2 - TH AVE., OAKLAND 638-4 B9 ' WE WIRE FLOWERS AROUND THE WORLD. . j AA j qi. H - -V - I. I m 0 ff f if I ff TISII ? f ups I I f fr' we I I I , 5 K V, , VL V, VL'L K t.iV , , f I II I IIII f - rsst I If f 1 , I I T I I if I I tc I P f OTA fav, I 'fi at QT F5 o . , Y 1952 ountoin D Ievor o on , - . . I I Advertising ef. Move ns, hnc 4 53 81191 ,S lAI,'Xf' 'A 'f 11 ,1 5 Atlas Van Lanes Agent A FULL. Movswcs SEF2ViCE 198 Advertisin T' ai , ' fs vi A ' , 1 . , ,,, M' -. f--ff 'QQ ' 'TF' 'Wa'-w w 'W '5'a, ' V- 4, I ,. ,lf x 5, ' in . - 2 Q ..' A f P' , 3 w 4 ,W ' Adveriisin Advertising 20 ,, 'X J 202 Advertising HARRELL SCHOOL PICTURES just keeps on growin' We have since 1955 There aren't many companies left like this one. Harrell School Pictures is one of the few remaining independent school picture companies in the industry. It takes special qualities to stay home owned and family operated in these fast moving conglomerate times, and who knows more about quality, service and dependability than The Harrells. Since I955 when Calvin and Janet Suane Harrell started the company, the Harrells have taken pride in each and every product. Today, 30 years later, choosy customers choose Harrell School Pictures because of our commitment to quality and customer satisfaction. Whether it's Senior Portraits, School Day Portraits, Instant LD. Cards, Special Effect Photography, Team Trophy Photography, Prom and Ball Photography, Large Group Photography or Restorations, you deserve the best so remember our family . . . THE HARRELLS of Oakland PHOTO MARKETING ASSOCIATION, INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF AMERICA PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF AMERICA SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE GREATER BAY AREA PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO OWNERS ASSOCIATION . A g ' 'iw ' 23, . 2-3- 1 I J K3 QM QTCM3 121 , x I W N : my ' n DISCOUNTS ON W lllf I III , ip A ! 3 E 4 Il A1 it QUANTITY oizosns ' ig '11 2355 fs QUALITY DONUTS - SUPERB COFFEE OPEN 24 HOURS 1 A ' L 893-2503 FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 4000 Red ood Road Oakla d, C Iifo nia 94619 14153 531-5244 RICHARD L. SEYMOUR Pres- 3318 LAKESHORE AVENUE Hgh Sch ol: Tuesd y 5:30 p. . College: Wed esdays 7:00 p. . K j N f N X, 2 1- l I B FIVE LOCATIONS l f N hy Women's Designer Shoes ZOWJ-70fM, Off' 3281 Lakeshore Avenue 353, Oakland, CA 94610 835-4300 ,Qi AL A All J x J f N f N EVERETT gl JONES BAR BE QUE CHOITIG Of Famous Super QD 5772 Thornhill or.. Oakland. CA 94611 . 415-339-2301 Copying o Offset Printing o Typesetting . Calligraphy 1955 San Pablo - Berkeley X J 2679 Fruitvale Ave. - Oakland f N 5130 Third St - San Francisco ' 565 Eleventh St. - Oakland 296 A St. - Hayward Everett 81 Jones Family Wishes Yvette Jones And The Class of 86 Nothing But success 6468 Moraga Avenue , Oakland - 339-9408 X V J X j 204 Advertising Index A-magid, Amani C883 A-magid, Amir C873 137 Abad, Adam C883 121 Abad, Rebecca C863 54, 56, 57, 154 Abraham, David C863 154. 166 Acridge, Kim C863 154 Adams, Kristina C883 119, 121' Adams, Lindsay C863 154 Adams, Tina C863 154 Addis, Frank C863 78, 100. 154 Adenwala, Sajid C883 121 Adkins, Demetrious C863 154 Administration 20 Aff, Christopher C873 137 CAFS3 69 Agajanian, Danielle C883 Ainsworth, Monica C863 154 Albino, Rosa C883 121 Alcorn, Christopher C873 137 Alder, Kip C873 68, 78, 103. 137 Alexander, Homizelle 28 Alexander, Lamarr C883 Alexandrovich, Ayelet C883 36, 121 Ali, Arwa C873 56, 141, 151. 214 Ali, Faiza C863 65, 126, 154. 206 Ali-Daggao, Fatima C883 97, 121 Ali-Daggao Naemah C873 152 Allan, Mary C863 60, 61, 154. 183, 186 Allen, De Andera C873 137 Allen, La Shaunia C873 137 Allison, George C873 Allison, Robbie C873 137 Allman, Penny C863 154 Alvarado, Josefina C883 121 Ambrose, Dayna C873 137 Anders Jr., Billy C883 121 Anderson, David C873 137. 148 Anderson, David S. C873 Anderson, Deana C863 154 Anderson, Heather C873 137 Anderson, Wesley C863 154 Anderson, Willie C883 121 Andrews, Jerrell 34, 106 Angeles, Jennifer C873 137 Angley, Cassandra C863 56. 57, 69, 76 Ansell, Joan 49 Anthony, Gregory C883 121 Anthony's Hairstyling 197 Apostolou, Katerina C863 56, 65, 76, 155 Apostolou, Vicki C873 65, 76. 137 Aragon, Alvin C883 52, 121 Aragon, Hazel C873 67, 92, 137 Arbitaylo, Glenn C883 121 Arcibal, Percival C873 66, 137 Argyropoulos, Mary C883 121 Arizu, David C863 65, 155 Arizu, Jeffery C883 121 Armbrust, Lisa C863 8, 56. 55 Armigo, Robert C873 137 Armstrong, Phalina C863 155 Arney, Elizabeth C863 155, 183, 184 Arnold, Sondra C873 137 Arroyo, Josefina C873 137 Arroyo, Steven C873 14, 137, 152 Art 39 Arterberry, John C863 54, 155 ASB 10, 197 Asport, Kendall C883 121 ASU 64 Atkins, Sharremaine C883 54, 121 Atkinson, John C873 137 Attles, Ericka C883 104, 121 Aubry, Darius C873 137 August, John C873 137 Avaloz, Frank C863 155 Avaloz, Richard C863 155 Avery, Jennifer C863 155, 189 Avery-Willis, Tiffany C873 Azari, Teerdade C873 bBb Babus, Kevin C873 137 Badminton 107 Bailey, Ronald C863 155, 216 Bailey, Torri C873 104, 137 Baker, Daphne C873 137 Baker, Helen 30 Baker, Maral C883 121 Baker, Toya C883 137 Balderas, De Linda C873 137 Baldizan, Armando C883 132 Taking a picture of herself is Airdri Stoddart. Baldwin, Jerold C883 121 Bank of America 188 Bank, Michael C863 155 Bank, Theodore C883 121 Bank, Timothy C883 53, 115. 121 Bankert, Marilyn 43 Banks, Carl C863 154 Banks, Carlos C883 121 Banks, Eddie C863 14, 51, 155 Banks, Sheri C873 Banks, Vivian C883 97, 132 Banner man, Victor C883 121 Barboza, Joseph C863 64. 110, 111 Bard, Rochelle C883 121 Bard, Rosalind C873 14, 45. 137 Barker, lvona C863 155 Barlow, Victoria C863 56 Barnes, Vance C873 95, 137, 142 Barnes, Willie C863 51, 155 Barnett Jr., Curtis C863 Barnett, Darrin C873 51, 137 Barnett, Michael C863 38, 110, 155, 183 Barrington, Angie C873 54, 80. Barron 155 Barron 81, 137 , Daren C863 28, 54, , Donald C873, Barron, Jonathon C863 15, 51, 104, 155 Barros, Stacy C873 56, 131 Bartell, Judith C883 121 Barton, Anthony 7, 48, 49, 219 Baseball 98, 99 Bashinski, David C873 Basketball 94, 96 Baskin Robbins Ice- Creamery 199 Bass, Herbert C873 137, 150 Basset, Alta 23 Batiste, Shaun C883 121 Beales, 156 Erin C863 78, 84, 109. Beam, John 84, 85 Beck, Tiffany C883 121 Becker, Diana C873 137 Beekman, Gretchen C883 121 Bell, Carol Bell, Robyn C883 121 Bellamy, Ladonna C873 137 Belton, Arthur C863 156 Benitez, Carlito C863 Benn, Heather C873 60, 97, 99. 137 Bennett, Kevin C883 106, 121 Benson, Karrie 24 Benson, Maria C873 Berg, J ohn C863 156 Bergman, Adam C873 34, 137 Returning from his honey moon is Richard Papp. Berkins, Raymond 28 Berriman, Karl 36 Berry, Darryl C873 135, 137 Besack, Ivan C863 58, 156 Besse, Maurice 2, 36 Beuthin, Kerry C873 137 Bianchi, Henry 23, 184, 188 Biehs, Brian C883 7, 116. 121 Bike Club 72 Bircher, Aisha C873 137 Birdsong, Shanti C863 156 Birkie, Garrett C873 137 Bishop, Angela C863 156 Bishop. Bryan C863 50, 51. 71 Bittenbender, Erica C863 156 Bittenbender, Jason C873 137 Black, Kelli C863 67, 156. 210 Black, Sherrell C873 51, 137 Black, Stefani C873 104, 137 Blackburn, Samantha C863 15, 61, 156, 183, 184. 186, 190 Blackwell, Fred C873 137 Blair, Mary C883 53, 121 Blair, Robert C863 53, 156, 183,184, 185,187,189 Blanchard, Alexis C863 156 Blanchard, Rodney C863 156 Blanck, Alex C883 53, 121 Blevins, Maisha C863 157 Block, Arika C883 108, 121 Block S 78 B-vatman, Edith C873 137 Boaz, Roger C883 121 Bobadilla, Frank C863 157, 158 Bode. Regina C863 157 Boemecke, Darby C873 13. 52, 53, 134 Bogans, Rodnay C863 Boissere, Frank C873 137 Boler, Detra C883 121 Bombay, Helen C863 8, 56. 152,157.70,183.184 Bonner, Corleen C873 137 Bonnett, Leslie C873 12, 145 152 Booker, Stan 17. 28, 49 Booker. Theodore C873 137 Boomer, Jennifer C883 121 Boone. Heather C863 59. 156 Booras, Steven C863 9, 98. 157 Index 20: Working hard on the Olympian are Faiza Ali and exchange student Miguel Guardia. Borens, Jennifer C875 137 Bornstein, Elinor 21 Boston, Rache C875 152 Boukis, Harry C885 121 Bovard, Michelle C875 83. 93, 137 Bowers, Bradley C885 121 Bowers, Kenneth C865 157 Bowling 109 Boyd, Garrett C885 121 Boyd, Jason C865 84, 86, 157 Boyns, Steven C865 50, 51, 78, 157 Boyston, Jill C875'137 Brackett, Arian C885 121 Braddock, Michael C875 Brady, Bobby C875 138 Brady, Greg C875 138 Brady, Peter C875 138 Brady, Robin C865 54, 76, 157 Branche, Myla C865 157 Brand, Andrew C865 54, 84, 157 Brand, Michaela C885 54, 68, 92 Brantley, Marc C885 121, 138 Brasket, Caradwen C885 121 Braun, Gary C885 121 Bravo, Jennifer C875 138 Braxton, Simone C865 157 Braziel, Denise C865 157 Braziel, Eric C875 52, 84, 138 Brazil, Joseph C885 115, 121 Brehmer, Roger 45 Brewer, Keba C865 157 Briar, Thomas C865 157 Bridges, Renata C885 51, 121, 132 Briones, Sheila C885 53, 64 Brooks, Jacob C875 79, 84 Brooks, Traci C875 Broome, David C875 44, 138 Brothers, Thomas C875 Broussard, Michelle C865 46 Bryant, Steven C885 121 Bryant, Walter 17, 45 BSU 72 Buckley, Daniel C865 158 Buckley, Tracy C865 41, 158 Buckner, Matthew C865 69, 75, 76, 158, 183 Buckner, Virginia 10, 74 Bulatao, Edwin C875 138 Burch, Julia 40, 41 Burch, Stacie C885 121 Burd, Dana C875 109, 138, 183 Burd, Eric C865 158, 70, 72 Burdick, Brad C865 158 Burgardt, Chris C885 7, 52, 53, 69, 121 Burke, James C865 94, 100, 158 Burkhart, Michael C875 138 Burks, Cantres C885 121, 132 Burnett, Kathie C885 121 Burns, Earl C885 121 Burns, Eric C875 138 Burns, Felisha C885 51, 121 Burton, Kurt 221 Burton, Tony C875 Bush, Eric C875 95 Campbell, Eddie C885 106, 121 Campbell Campbell 138 Campbell, 183 , Kimberly C865 158 Leigh C875 54, Richard 37, 38, Cananza, Fernando C885 68 Cannon, Theresa C875 104 Capper, Carol 30 Capurro, Sammy C875 138 Caredio, Marc C885 121 Carlstrom, Matthew C875 48, 108, 138, 142 Carmack, Angela C885 14, 56, 67, 121 Caroe, Lars C885 121 Carpenter, Frederick C885 52, 121, 213 Carpenter, Gretchen C885 52, 121 Carpenter, Patricia C865 78, 50, 51, 158 Carpenter, Sarah C865 158 Carranza Jr., Fernando C885 121 Carrington, Joseph C885 121 Carroll, Debra C865 158 Carroll, Diana C865 158 Carstensen, Karl C875 47, 138 Carter, Christopher C885 115, 121 Carter, Osceola C875 138 Carthan, Precious C885 121 Cartwright, Bernice C865 67, 108, 158, 187 Casey, John C875 138 Casino, Rudolfo 210 Cater, Matthew C875 Catlett, Jarred C885 Ceballos, Miguel 37, 40 Celestin, Paul C885 132 Cerasi, Leon C865 158 Cervantes, Susana C875 66, 138 Champion, Walter C885 132 Chan, Edwin C885 121, 129 Chan, Jennifer C885 121 Chan, John C885 40, 121 Chan, Judy C875 138 Chan, Kara C885 121 Chan, Mabel C885 64, 66, 121 Chan Chan Chan Chan Chan, Chan Nga-har C875 138 Patricia C875 E Phillip C875 Sammy C875 139 Tricia C875 66, 139 Yan Kit C875 139 Chandler, Dacia C885 51, 121 Chang, Jean C875 66, 139 Chang, Maria C865 65, 158, 183 Chang, Marianne C875 11, 65, 139, 70, 183, 187 Chao, Jason C875 67, 139 Chao, Nina C875 64, 107, 139 Chatman, Chrishelle C865 158 Chatman, Dona C885 121 Chau, Khang C875 152 Chavez, Louis C885 121 Chavez, Ramona C865 158 Chen, Julia C885 66, 121 Chen, Stacey C865 78, 80, 81, 158 Cheng, Milton C885 53, 121 Cherry, Glen C875 139 Chess Club 71 Chestang, Antione C875 139 Cheung, Osum C875 41, 64, 66, 116, 139 Cheung, Tommy C865 37, 66. 158, 184 Chew, Bryan C875 64, 66, 152 Chew, Nancy C885 121, 130 Chin, Christina C885 121 Chin, Cynthia C885 122 Chin, Terrence C865 51, 65, 66, 158, 71 Chin, Victor 28 Ching, Nancy C875 44, 64, Business 46 Butts, Lenesha C865 158 Byers, Kevin C865 158 Bynes, Melanie C875 137, 138 Byrd, Brenda C865 50, 51, 80, 81, 158 Byrd, Brian C875 51, 138 Byrd, Juma C875 E Byrd Rosalind C875 40 Byrd , Travis C885 54, 121 cCc Cabral, Dylan C885 Cahill, Cynthia C875 5, 68 Brown ill, Alex C865 51 Brown Helen C885 121 Brown Jacqueline C875 138 Brown, Jacqueline C865 Brown Jeurita C885 121 Brown Juanetta C875 138 Brown, Lee C875 138 Brown, Leonard C875 138 Brown, Monica C885 121 Brown, Regina C875 138 Brown Sharon C865 181 Bryant, 181 Dfw-w.+ ... ythiv.. Brown: Thomas C865 181 .David C865 8, 115, Schwanna C885 121 69, 75, 138 Cain, Robert C875 139 Caldwell, Craig C875 138 Caldwell, Terry C875 138, 142 Calhoun, Sabrina C875 138 California Scholarship Federation 190 Call, Ira 2, 21, 68, 103 Calibuso, Richard C875 138 Camara, Jason C875 108. 152 Camp, Billy C865 158 Camp, Daryl C875 98, 138 Campana, Casey C865 206 index Teaching a lesson in class is Maren Mahabir. 139 Chiu, David C875 10.53, 136, 139 Chivers, Elizabeth C865 56, 159 Cho, James C865 65, 159, 163, 71 Cho, Suezan C865 11, 53, 107, 159, 184 Choi, David C865 64, 159, 184 Choir 54 Chong, Sy C875 139 Choy, Christine C885 53, 92, 122 Christian, Daryl C875 Christy, Diane C885 122 Christy, Javier C865 159 Chu, Daphne C875 67, 139 Chu, Ricky C885 122, 125 Chudacotf, Alex C885 7, 54, 122 Chun, Alexander C875 67, 139 Chun, Mabel C885 64, 122 Chung, Annie C875 139 Ciu, Adam C865 9, 98, 159 Ciu, Scott C885 122 Clark, Douglas C875 139 Clark, Lisa C865 59 Clark, Micheal C885 122 Clauson, Andy C865 8, 41, 54, 76, 159 Claybaugh, Joseph C885 122 Clefdweller 69 Clement, Ronald C885 46, 106, 122, 139 Clementin, Lisa C865 59, 159 Clendenen, Marsha 40 Cleveland, Elizabeth C865 159 Clifton, April C885 122 Exchange student from Bra- zil is Haydee Mello. Clifton, Bridigette C875 139 Close Up 182 Closing 220, 222 Cloyd, Michael C875 Clyde, Donna C875 65, 139 Co, Latresia C875 139 Cobb, Laura C875 65, 104, 139 Cohen, Dina C875 139 Cohen, Jan C885 56, 68, 122 Colbourn, Kathryn C865 159 Cole, Deon C865 159 Coleman, Aaron C885 52, 122 Coleman, Jerry 104 Coleman, Nathaniel C875 54, 95, 139 Coleman, Patricia C875 Coleman, Richard C875 139 Coleman, Teola C885 College Avenue Burrito Shop 199 Collett, Richard 36, 37 Collier, Robert C865 9, 98. 159 Collins, Kermit 37, 218 Colins, Scott C885 122 Collins, Shirelle C885 122 Colonial Donuts 204 Colucci, Rosamaria C875 139 Combs, Craig C875 139 Compton, Malaak C875 139 Coney, Deanna C875 Cooks, Joseph C865 9, 84 Cooper, Gerri C875 139 Cooper, Joshsaline C875 139 Cooper, Michelle C865 72, 97, 159 Cooper, Richard C865 159 Copley, Leif C885 122 Copyworks 204 Cortese, Nancy C865 159 Cortright, Beth C885 108. 122 Cotton, Barbara C885 51. 122 Cotton, Daniel C875 10, 11, 68, 139, 187 Cotton, Rene C875 139 Cotton, Robert C865 159 Counselors 22 Cox, Charles 29 Cox, Jason C875 139 Cox, La Tresia C875 166, E Cox, Michael C885 122 Coyle, Bruce 30 Craig, Kimya C875 152 Crain, Robert C875 94 Credit, Yebonya C885 122 Crisostomo, Jocylene C865 Cristancho, Andrew C865 99, 160 159 Davis, Michael C885 65, 109, Crockett, Natalie C885 122 122 Cromwell, Christine C875 5, 46, 139 Crosby, Monique C865 159 Crosby, Nancy Cross Country 116 Cruz, Melissa C865 Culp, Lavinia C875 56, 139 Cumby, Linda 47 Cummins, Bruce C865 159 Cummins, Douglas C885 53, 69, 122 Cunningham, Darrell C865 159 Cunningham, Heath C865 52, 53, 69, 78 Cunningham, Svonne C875 139 Curry, Tymon C865 159 Cybelle's Pizza 204 dDd Dahl, Michael C865 Dance 56 Dancy, Dishon C875 Dangerfield, Rex C875 50, 51, 122 Daniel, Alton C885 Daniels, Dorthy Daniels, Stacy C875 56, 102, 108, 139 Daniels, Stafford 20 Dansey, Shaun 94 Dansky, Tanya C865 159, 183, 184 Darling, Dorcia C885 Davies, Elizabeth C865 68, 159, 183, 184 Davis, Alicia C885 Davis, Anthony C875 54, 69. 139 Davis Davis Davis, Davis Davis Davis Candice C865 159 Corie C875 139 Donald C885 122 Donnie C885 . James C875 139 . James C875 75, 139 il Davis, Joseph C865 84, 85. 160 Davis, Lamar C885 98, 122 Davis, Lowanda C865 78. 97 Davis, Rita C885 108, 122 Davis, Tyrone C885 51, 122 Dawson. Ebani C875 139 Dawson, Kevin C875 139 Dayton, Bryan C885 95, 122 De La Torre, Magdalena C885 122 De Toles, Fracia C875 Delaney, Liam C885 Dell, Tracy C885 51, 122 Deloache, Paula C875 139 Demery, Conda-Lisa C875 53, 54, 139 Demery, John C885 122 Dempsey, Karen C875 152 Dempster, Jennifer C885 122 Dendy, Onye C885 122 Denham, Heather C875 152 Denianke, Kimani C885 122 Derasary, Lara C865 11, 160, 184 Derasary, Rani C885 119. 122, 221 Deremiah, Daniel C865 15. 160 Detoles, Devasta C865 40, 160 Detous, Farcia C875 139 Dewitt, Alexander C885 122 Di Grazia, Carmela 34, 92 Di Sibio, Guy C865 189 Dibble, Andrew C865 Dickey, Scott C885 122 Dickson, Lisa C865 160 Dickson, Pamela C865 51. 160 Diez, Christopher C885 68, 69, 120, 122 Dillion, Larry C885 Dime and Dollar 196 Dimitratos, Kathy C885 139 Dimitratos, Polly C875 139 Dinh, Tan Minh C865 160, 180, 71, 184 Dismukes, Edward C885 104, 122 Dinsmore, Lizabeth C865 160 Dittrich, Laurie C865 58, 160, 180 Dixon, Alexandro C875 139 Dixon, Lisa C865 56, 57 Do, Thao Diem C875 139 Dobson, Vincent C885 54, 72, -if , ,- .fiv , , ,',i..:.J v-.ad Eric Havel reveals his un known secret. 106 Dokes, Antony C875 139 Domengeaux, Lenette C865 56, 57, 160 Dominguez, Gina C885 99, 122 Donaldson, Derek C875 Donner Ski Ranch 196 Dortans, Nicole C865 69, 104, 113, 160 Dotson. Alynn C865 160 Douglas, Elizabeth C885 54, 122 Downing, James C875 139 Drummond, Quadus C875 94, 100, 139 Du Bois, Mary 31 Duck, Colleen C865 Duck, Thomas C885 106, 122 Duck, William C865 Dudley. Charles C885 122, 132 Dufour, Steven C885 64. 68. 103 Shipping a lock off Joel Hoffman is Jett Mecham. N fe -1 Y ,far fl, 5 Dufrand, Nicole C885 122 Dukatz, Elyse 34, 56, 63, 218 Duke, Kenya C865 Dukes, Catherine C885 Dunbar Dunbar Kenyetta C875 139 ,Theotis C875 Duncan, Barbara C865 68, 160, Duong, Dupure Durant, Duston, 122 Duthie, 183 Hoa C885 122 Chris C865 160 Sean C885 Kelly C885 6, 53, Anne C875 93, 139 Dutra. Jason C875 139 Dzung Hairtailoring 196 eEe Eagan, Catherine C865 5. 15,160,183,184,185, 192 Eagan, Natalya C885 122 l Eagan, Sean C865 116, 117. 160, 171. 192 L Eagles, 1 139 Lamar C875 68, 108, Ealy, Anthony C875 139 Eatherly, Sandy C865 30, 54 i 56. 76. 161 Edwards, Lori C875 13. 139 index 20 i l l 3 i 1 1 i t N i li ,i 1 ll l l i V il rl l l i i l l l Eikeberg, Carolyn C873 67, 139 Eisentraut, Abel C883 122 Eisentraut, Anneliese C873 138, 140 Eistentraut, Miles C883 Eisentraut, Zachary C883 122 Eldridge, Elyssa C873 53, 56, 69, 140 Ellis, Rachel C863 161 Elwell, Melia C873 140 Eng, Christina C873 140, 190 Eng, Gregory C873 66, 67, 140 Eng, Linda C863 161, 71, 183, 184, 217 Eng, Tieng C873 140, 152 Enger, Karen C863 83, 92, 93, 161, 183,ffiD 184 Enger, Kristin C873 135, 140 England, Jennifer C863 161 English 30, 32 Engstrom, Kristin C883 122 Epperson, Maurica C873 140 Erb, John C873 Erben, Daniel C863 161 Erickson, Deborah C883 122 Erickson, Steven C863 161 Escamilla, Steven C883 53, 69, 122 Escobar, Denise C883 122 Espana, Carmella C863 15, 161 Esteen, Nicole C883 39, 51 Evans, Todd C883 75, 132 Evans, William C883 Eversole, Laura C883 123 Faculty Fun 42 Falcon, Monica C883 123 Fall play 74 Eardella, Anthony 17, 34, 84, 217 ' Farnan, Michele C873 140 Farrell, Lisa C873 31, 56, 140 Farve, Pamela 43 Faulkner, Ronald C883 123 Feehan, Jenny C873 93 Feehan, Laura C863 83, 93 Felder, Diane C873 140 Felder, Frederick C873 104, 152 Felder, Jeanette C883 123 Feldman, David C873 152 Felix, Jackie C873 140 Fennaro, Kelly C883 108 Fennell, Burchell C873 47 140 Fennell, Robert C883 123 Ferguson, Evangelon C883 123 Fetterly, Kerrye C863 59, 160, 161 Feuerstraeter, Christin C863 83, 92, 93, 161, 184 Fialho, Michael C863 161 Fields, Ophelia C873 109, 140 Figures, Sonya C873 140 Findley, Kimberly C883 123 Findley, Todd C863 9 Finley, Alison C883 123 Finneburgh, Jay C883 104, 116,117,12O,123 First Convenant Church 204 Fischer, Mary 16 Fisher, Aretha C863 Fisher, Demyia C883 123 Fisher, Keith C883 123 Fitelson, Michael C873 13, is Preparing for the next fiesta Gwen Thomas. 152 Flanagan, Marretta C873 140 Flanigan, Robert C873 140 Flaningam, Micheal C873 98, 99, 140 Fleming, Andrew C883 35, 123 Fleming, Vanessa C873 140 Flentroy, Nichelle C863 184, 188 Fletcher, Fiona C883 36, 68, 123 Fletcher, Jason C883 104 Flores, Christina C873 Flores, Edwin C873 140 Flowerlane 197 Fogh, Fred Fong, Gregory C873 140 Fong, Matthew C883 116, 123 Fong, May C873 Fong Randall C883 52, 53, 69, 123 Fontillas, Madeleine C863 80 Football 84, 86, 88 Ford, Aaron C873 140 Ford, Eugene C873 140 Ford, Kevin C863 162 Foreign Language 40 Forneret, Monica C863 Foster, Antony C873 Foster, Armando C863 8, 84, 162 Foster, Gregory C863 94, 95, 100, 162 Fowler Fowler Fowlks , Darian C883 123 , Ruthie C883 123 , Edward C863 162 Franco, Thomas C873 98, 140 Frank, Adam C883 36, 123 Franklin, Aubrey C863 162 Franklin, Frenchelle C873 54 Franklin, Tina C883 Franklin, Tracy C883 123 Fraser, Donald C883 123 Frates, Perri C883 123 Frazier, Bianca C863 54, 162 Frazier, Timothy C863 162 Freeman, Kevin C873 140 Freid, Adam C873 French, Tonya C873 Frey, Teri C863 162 Friant, Marc C873140 Goepfert, Ken 2, 17, 31 l Fry, Kristen C873 14, 140 Golf 109 ,l Frykdahl, Pere C883 123 Golterman, Jack Fuhrman, Kristin C873 140 Fukunaga, Jeremy C883 122, 123 Fulcher, Randolph C883 123 Fulgado, Grant C873 140 Fuller, Marcia 17 Fuller, Zachary C873 140, 70, E . Fulsaas, Eric C873 146 Funaro, Keely C883 54, 123 Fung, Elena C883 123 Fung, Helen C863 162 Fuqua, Nicole C873 123, 152 gGg Gage, Leon C873 104, 138 Gaines, Michelle C863 162 Gaines, Tarsha C863 56, 72, 162 Gaither, Bobby C873 140 Gaither, Malik C873 Gallagher, Thomas C883 Gallardo, Mario C873 140 Gallin, Charles C863 162 Galton, John 16, 31, 71, 72 Gamboa, Monica C863 59, 162, 184 Gamnji, Angie C873 68, 140 Garcia, Arturo C883 Garcia, Nicolas C873 66, 140 Garcia, Ricardo C883 6, 54, 108, 123 Garcia-Pandave, Maya C883 123 Garfinkle, Allen C873 140 Garnett, Kimberly C873 140, 148 Garrett, Hattie C883 123 Garrett, Joseph C863 Gascon, Sabrina C883 123 Gascon, Victor C863 162 Gathright, Mishone C873 152, 162 Gault, Daryl C873 104, 140 Guastello, Yvonne Gayler, Denise C863 Gayner, Walter C873 68 Geich, Jessica C863 162 Geiser, Douglas C883 68, 103, 123 Gell, Aileen 49 Gentry, Selene C883 123 Genung, Denise C883 212 George Patricia 27 German Club 65 Gerontides, Chris C863 100, 162 Gerstenlauer, Sean C863 162 Getridge, Dwayne C863 162 Gibbons, Trisha C873 68 Giere, Debbie C883 79 Gill, David C873 5, 41, 140, 143, 214 Gillibert, Nicole C863 32, 68. 99, 113, 163 Gilligan, Karen C863 108, 163 Gilligan, Katherine C863 163 Gilmore, Patiste C863 163 Gin, Eric C863 163, 185 Ginty, Brian C863 163 Gipson, Deanna C873 140 Girard, Steven C883 123 Glover, Orlando C863 163 Godbeer, Nicholas C883 48. 58, 123 Goeckel, Kirsten C873 80, 140 Gong, Regina C883 123 Gonzales, Gina C863 163 Gonzalez, Jose C873 98, 140 Gonzalez, Pablo C883 123 Goode, Jeffery C863 104, 163 Goodwin, Glenda C863 38, 163, 71, 67 Goosage, Nicole C873 60, 61, 140, 146 Gould, Lori C863 163 Gouveia, Jeff C883 123, 133 Graham, Lisa C863 8, 56, 70, 163, 183 Grant, Kenneth C883 95 Graves, Dawn C863 163 Graves, Sharon C883 97, 123 Gray, Dewayne C863 163 Gray, Dorothy 29, 35, 93, 107 Gray, Guy C863 108, 163 Green, Amy C873 140 Green, Aretha C873 80, 81, 140 Green, James C883 Green, Julius 37 Green, Kenneth C873 140 Green, Kimberlyn C883 123 Green, Roshon C883 52, 104, 123, 132 Green, Sharon C863 163 Greene, Derrick C873 95, 140 Greene, Donald Greene, Gerald C863 163 Greene, James C883 Greenfeld, Andrea C873 Greenidge, Maynard C883 Greenson, David C863 72, 163,183,184,185,186, 188 Greenwood, Phillip C883 123 Grimes, Cecil C873 104, 140 Grinage, Manuel C873 60, 79, 140, 186 Gross, La Verne C883 123 Grout, Gary 29, 42, 54 Grove, Brian C863 163 Grubb 81 Ellis Realty 196 Guardia, Miguel C863 206 Guidry, Sean C883 123 Guillory, Steven C873 140 Guinn, Anedra C873 45, 104 Gutman, Noal C873 140 Guzman, Amy C883 Gymnastics 68, 102, 103 hHh Haimovitch, Samantha C873 56, 140, 151, 70 The Hairlines 198 Hairstyles 79 Hall, Carol C863 8, 56, 108, 163, 190 Hall, Casandra C863 164 Hall, Sharon C863 71, 164, 182, 183, 184, 190 Hall, Wilbur C863 164 Hallums, Clarence C883 52, 123 Halpern, Erika C873 Ham, Gregory, C883 123 Hamilton, Penelope C873 59 140 Hammack, Vanessa C873 56 68, 152 Hammond, Sha C883 108, 119, 123 Hammonda, James C873 208 Index Thinking about his dream girl forthe prom is Kevin Smith. 110, 140 Hampton, John 4885 51 Han, Craig 4885 123 Han, Hee Jung 4875 53. 64. 69, 140 Han. Susy 4875 140 Hanahoe, Erin 4885 123 Handelin. James 4865 164 Handelin, Lara 4885 123 Handis. Brian 4875 Hanks, Charles 97 Hanna. Theresa 4875 140 Hardy, Chandra 4885 54, 123 Hardy-King. .lay 4865 164, 170, 188 Harmon, Steve 17. 29. 72 Harp, Thomas 4885 60. 126 Harper. Gina 4875 140 Harrell 203 Harris, Arlinda 4865 164 Harris, Brian 4875 68, 115, 140. 148 Harris, Crystal 4865 164 Harris, Esther 31 Harris, Jamal 4885 124 Harris. James 4865 164 Harris, Jeffrey 4885 103, 123 Harris, Jonathan 4885 66, 71, 109. 123 Harrison. Maurice 4885 124 Harris, Shana 4865 5, 98. 99, 164. 184, 212 Harris, Traci 4885 124 Harris, Vondi 486572. 164 Harrison. Antionette 4885 51. 124 Harris, Stacy 4875 109. 141 Harvey. Gregory 4865 94. 100, 164 Hatfield, Daniel 4885 124. 70 Hatfield, Shani 4875 141 Haufler, Steve 108 Hause. Sara 48754. 138, 141 Havel, Eric 4865 5. 76. 153, 164, 183, 207 Hawkins. Shadra 4865 164 Hawkins. Tiffany 4875 97, 99. 141 Hawkins, Tina 4875 141 Hayden. Rachel 4885 124 Haydon. Shelly 4875 Hayes, Miya 4885 124 Hayes. Sheea 4885 124 Hayes, Steven 4865 164 Haynes, Kenyetta 4865 164 Haynes, Wendell 4875 141 Head. Michelle 4885 124 Heady, Shirley 35. 218. 221 Heady Robert 221 Heald Business College 201 Healy, Barry Heath, Paul 4885 51, 124 Hebrard, Stephan 4865 72. 94, 164 Hegarty, William 4875 141 Heidel, Susan 4875 56, 141 Heilig, Susan Helton, Michael 4865 164 Henderson, Floyd 4865 Henderson. George 4865 Henderson, Gregory 4865 164 Henderson. Mark 4865 156. 164 Henderson, Mark 4875 141 Henderson, Mary 31. 68 Hendricks. Robert 4875 149 Hendsch. Greg 4875 53. 66. 72. 141 Hennen, Melissa 4875 80. 141 Henry. Gaylen 4885 124 Henry. Nicole 4865 56. 164 Henry, Shirlonda 4885 124 Hepps, Lisa 4865 76, 164. 183. 184. 189 Herlacher, Judy 27 Herman. Charles 4885 74. 120. 124 Hernandez, Richard 208 Herndon. Evangeline 4875 141 Herndon, Joan 24 Herring. Maurice 4865 84. 164 Herrmann. Andreas 4885 124 Hess. Aimee 4865 Heyman, Jessica 4885 56. 68, 124 Hickey, Dan 7 Hicks. Laurie 4875 141 Hiersoux. Maya 4865 164. 70 183. 184 Hiersoux. Rebecca 4885 124. 132. 142, 70 Higgins. Carla 4865 165 Hile, Zachary 4885 124 Hill. Letisha 4885 48 Hillebrandt. Wendy 4885 124 Hilts, Angela 4885 124 Hindman, Craig 4865 165 Hines, Marlin 4875 52, 69. 78, 141 Hochschulz. Heather 4885 123, 124 Hodge. Ronald 4865 84. 165 Hodges. Natasha 4875 141 Hoffman, Joel 4865 165, 183 Hoggatt, Patricia 27 Hoh. Gary 4875 67, 141 Hohendorf. Alex 4875 141 Holdren. Jill 4865 161. 165. 184 Holgerson. Teresa 4865 165 Holiday. Kimberly 4865 165 Holliman, David 4875 141 Hollingsworth. Akbar 4875 104 Hollingsworth. Omar 4885 124 Hollins. Carmilla 4885 124 Hollins, Wenonah 4885 124 Hollis. Kimberly 4865 165 Holloway, Andrea 4885 124 Holmes. Kenneth 4885 124 Holmes. Mark 4885 Holmes, Rachel 4865 65. 165,166.183.184.192. 214 Holmes, Sherrall 4875 141. 148 Holroyd, Robert 29, 42 Holstein, Teresa 4865 78. 80. Campus supervisors include Michael Pitts, Louis Kickson, Charles Williams, Anita Rodriguez, Richard Hernandez, and James Levi. .TW '39 165 Holstein. Tracy 4875 141 Homecoming 12 Hom. Evelyn 487565. 56. 141 Hom. Sharon 4875 65. 141 Honda. Akiko 4875 108. 141 Hood. Nathan 4875 141 Hooker. Anthony 4865 165 Hookfin. Michael 4875 141 Horn. Laura 4875 72. 141 Horn. Mark 4865 165 Horne. Charlton 48655. 52. 53.69.108.165. 187 Horsley. Cydney 4885 92. 97. 108. 124 Horsley. Matthew 4865 165. 183 Hosemann, Sarah 4885 54. 108. 124 Hosemann, Stephen 4865 115.165.183. 194.190 Houston, James 45, 72 Houston. Lorie 4875 141 Howard. Akiba 4865 54, 165 Howard. Tammie 4865 51 Howell. Karen 4865 165 Hoy, Vernon 4875 165 Hsieh. Calvin 486537. 165. 71. 192 Hsieh. Clarence 4865 65. 66. 165. 184. 187 Hua. Hoa 4885 124 Huang, Vivian 45 Hudson. Jerrod 4885 Hudson. Vonda 4885 124 Huey. Marian 488592. 124 Huey. Ronald 4875 Hutf. Robert 4865 79. 165 Hughes, Colleen 4885 124 Hughes. Joseph 4885 124 Hughes. Kimberly 4865 165 Hui. Danny 4875 72, 141 Hui. Gerald 487566. 101. 116. 141 Humphrey. Arthur 4875 141. 144 Humphrey. Kimberly 4885 124 Hungerford. Laura 4865 166 Hunt. Haiche 4885 124 Hunt. Paula 4865 60 Hunter. Jim 4865 Huntingdale, Robbin 4865 108. 166 Huntington. Cynthia 4875 141 Hutton. Nicole 4875 141 Huynh. Quang 4875 141 Hyson, Bruce 4885 124 Hyson. Terri 4865 96. 97. 166 0 I I Ice House 199 Ilacqua. Monte 4875 104. 116. 141 lngenthron, Jason 4875 106. 141 Ingram. Cecilia 4865 lngwaldson, Brice 4885 54. 124 lngwaldson. Shanna 4865 59. 58. 166 Ink. Debra 4885 lnocencio. Kevin 4885 lriyarna. Glenn 487560. 66. 112, 141 lrvin. Kenneth 4885 124 lshimaru. Kristi 4885 124 Ismail. Ruquayya 4865 Isola. Chris 4865 9. 98. 100. 166 index 209 Isola, Ernest C875 98, 141, 148 Israel, Shimon C885 106, 124 ltakura, Leslie C865 64, 166, 168, 183, 184, 189 Ivery, Audri C885 124 Ibis, 199 .i-li Jennings, Sharon 13 Jennings, Keith C885 Jepson, Paul C875 75, 142 Jew, Brian C875 64, 109, 142 Jewel, Beverly C865 166 Ji, Eun Mi C865 166 Jee, Sherry C875 50-, 51, 60, 78, 142, 186 Johnson, Allison C865 166, 183, 184, 186 Johnson, Andrea C875 142 Johnson, Brian C865 12, 84, 87, 98, 99, 167, 188 Jones, Monica C875 142 Jones, Patricia C865 66, 167 176 Jones, Trenea C875 142 Jones, Wanda 47 Jones, Yvette C865 167 Jordan Joseph Joseph, Joseph, , Antoinette C885 125 Abby C875 152 Asara C885 125 Jason C885 125 Josephian, Michael C865 Josey, Donte C885 125 Jostens 201 Jabbaar Jackson, Tresia C875 142 Charlotte C875 Jackson, David C885 124 Jackson, Elaine C885 104, 109, 124 Jackson James C875 Jackson Kellie C865 166 Jackson Libby C875 142 Jackson, Lila C885 124 Jackson, Lisa C865 166 Jackson, Marty C865 166 Jackson, Mecca C865 Jackson, Milton C865 166 Jackson, Paul C885 124 Jackson, Rachel C885 124 Jackson, Renee C885 124 Jackson, Revell C875 Jackson, Sean C875 34, 142 Jackson, Shauna C875 142 Jackson, Sonia C885 124 Jackson Vareece C885 124 Jackson, Wayne C885 124 Jackson, Willie C885 49, 142 Johnson Johnson Johnson Bryant C875 142 Carol C865 167 Dameon C885 104 Johnson Debra C865 65, 167 Johnson Demechious C875 142 Johnson Denneva C865 167, 176 Johnson, Elizabeth C885 125 Johnson, Erik C875 142 Johnson, Johnson Johnson Irene C885 125 Joseph C885 125 ,Justin C875 34, 38, 58, 68, 148 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Otha C885 125 Shante C885 Sherrell C875 152 Johnson, Sonjia C875 142 Johnson, Sonya C885 108, 125 Johnson, Stephanie C875 142 Jacobi, Allan C875 Jacovs, De Marcus C875 142 Jacobs, Gailen C875 56, 142 Jacobson, Julie C865 54, 93, 107,166, 175,184, 189 James, Everett C885 James, Scott C885 124 Janerio, Joel C875 Jang, Nancy C865 53, 64, 80, 166, 168, 183, 184 Janich Juliyana 40 Janowicz, Todd C875 142, E Johnson, Steven C885 125 Johnson, Terry C885 125 Johnson, Travis C885 40, 95, 125 Johnson, Yancy C885 Jones, Carrie C865 51, 167 Jones, Cheri C875 50, 51, 142 Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Corey C875 142 Cynthia C875 142 Damon C865 167 Estelle C875 215 Harold C885 125 Jefferson, Dennis C885 124 Jones, J.D. C865 167 Jemo, Martin 22 Jones, Lakeisha C885 125 Jenkins, Annette C865 166 Jones, Leonard C885 52 Jenkins, Davion C865 166, Jones, Megan C875 13, 134, 176 142 Jenner, Michael C885 124 Jones, Mieasha C865 56, 61, Jennings, Gregory C865 166 72, 167, 210 Happy that they are finally seniors are Kelli Black and Miea- sha Jones. 210 index s if g if -7 -I'fi.'-,-, . - I A Ti ,, - 3 QVZAITAV V V, V V V 1 ,..-A.vvAvI Q I .,.., I ? 1 Jostock, Jeffrey C865 142 JROTC 50 Julin, Kirsten C865 167 Jumanne, Kito C885 67, 125 June, Rebecca C865 54, 167 Jung, Darrell C875 142 Juras, Angelo C875 142 Jurasin, Paul C875 68, 102, 142 kKk Kalin, James C885 53, 125 Kanagaki, Kirk C865 64, 167, 71, 221 Kane, Christopher C885 125 Karn, Duane C885 125 Karsten, Ernest 17, 31, 41, 43 Kastama, Kimberly C885 125 Katsumata, Danielle C885 53, 69, 125 Katsumata, Kirstin C865 116, 153, 167, 183,184, 190, 192 Keller, Thomas Kelly, Dylan C875 106, 142 Kemp, Denny C875 142 Kennedy, Constance C885 53, 59, 125 Kennedy, Herbert 2, 19, 33 Kennedy, Kathleen C865 162, 167, 183 Kenney, Billy C875 108, 142 Kenney, Jenna C885 Kenney, Robby C875 106, 142 Kennings, Sharon C885 125 Kennis, Bobby C885 Kern, Daniel C875 51, 78, 142 Kesseler, Stephen C885 125, 132 Key, Kisha C885 104, 118, 125 Key Club 66, 67 Keywanettes 67 Khalatbari, Allalleh C875 54, 68, 108, 132 Khalatbari, Avisheh C885 125 Khan, Karriem C875 10, 72, 104, 142 Khou, Xieng oui C875 Kido, Jay C885 125 - Kilgore, Kenneth C885 125 Killingsworth, Matthew C875 108, 142 Kim, Angel C885 60, 61, 08. 125, 126 Kim, Rebecca C875 142 Kickson, Louis 208 Kincaid, David C875 143 King, Dennis C875 143 King, Vontraneece C875 56, 143 Kingsbury, Ronald C875 49, 137, 143 Kinsley, Victoria C875 Kipnis, lgorC865167,71, 184, 192 Proud to be a part of Skyline is Rudolfo Casino. Kittell, Tanya C865 59, 61, 167 Kizziee, Darlene C875 143 Kleker, Jack C875 60, 108, 143, 216 Klenck, Jill C885 92, 93, 125 Klenck, Julie C885 39, 92.93, 108, 125 Kliag, Jennifer C865 167 Klouvidakis, Steve C875 84, 87, 104, 143 Knight, Brenda C875 152 Knight, Traci C875 143 Knockum, Dennis C875 Knowland Park Zoo 196 Ko, Kenneth C885 53, 125 Kolbert, Mark C885 125 Kong, Joanna C875 66, 72, 133 Konigsberg, Larry C865 167 Konstantin, John C875 84, 100, 104, 106, 143 Konstantin, Sophia C885 56, 125 Konstantin, Sophia C885 125 Konstantin, Tasos C865 9, 167 Kontonickas, Paul C875 143 Kramer, Jon 43, 47 Kraus, Elizabeth C875 56, 143 Kris Korich CSkiers Edge5 196 Kroger, Christo C875 143 Kubancik, Michael C875 143 Kubicki, Greg C885 108 Kwok, Lori C865 168, 71, 183,184, 192,217 lLl Lacrosse 110 La Gorce, Steven C875 50, 51 La Mar, Edward C875 Ladd, Yevette C875 143 Ladmirault, David C885 125 Lafever, William C875 50, 51, 143 Lagorce, Steven C875 143 Lai, Erik C865 168 Lam, Suk-On CAnn5 C865 168 Lam, Ying-Wai CPatrick5 C865 168 Lamar, Edward C865 168 Lambard, Porche C875 54 Lampkin, Jeannette C875 79, 143 Lampkin, Jerriette C873 Landa, Crystal C863 80, 81, 168 Landry, Denny C883 125 Landry, Nicole C863 168 Landry, Pamela C863 Lane Lane , Erica C883 125 , Martha C863 168 Lane, Mollianne C883 125 Lang, Lang, Linda C883 125 Malikah C883 125 Langmade, Lane C883 125 Langmade, Lynn C883 125 Lannen, Sherri C873 143 Larks, Tara C873 143 Lathan, Tracey C863 Lau, Angela C873 66, 143 Lau, Lisa C883 120, 125,128 129 Lau, Samson C883 64, 132 Lauti, Taimani C883 125 LEW. Thomas C883 143 Lawrence, Alexis C873 44, 143 Lawrence, Eric C883 125 Lawrence, Rasan C883 125 Lawson, Paula C863 Lazcon, Maria C883 125 Le, Lien C873 Leanos, Daniel C873 143 Leavitt, Jessica C883 125 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Alan C883 125 Annabel C873 108, 143 Darlene C883 125 David C863 50, 51, 168 Donald C863 9, 168 Eileen C863 53, 71, 168, 184, 220 Lee, Jason C883 95, 125 Lee, Julie C863 107, 168 Lee, Lauralyn C873 143 Lee, Rhonda C883 125 Lee, Ross C873 116, 143 Lee, Sandy C863 168, 189 Lee, Victor C863 Lee, Wah-Chung C883 125 Lee, Yoo-Rah C863 15, 53, 64, 69, 168, 184 Lefrak, Lisa C883 126 Lehne, Frank C873 143 Lehner, Lewis C883 126 Lemmons, Lashawn C863 168, 71 Lemon, Tim C873 143 Lenoir, Michele C863 168 Lenoir, Monique C863 56, 59, 168 Leo, Gregory C863 Leonard, Albert C883 Leong, Jennifer C863 168 Leong, Lisa C873 64, 143 Leong, Michele C873 64, 143 Letsome, Allen 45 Lett, Marcel C873 51 Leung, Linda C883 126 Levi, James 208 Levingston, Alonzo C873 84. 95, 143 . Levingston, April C883 92, 97, 126 Lew, Lew, Richard 64 Wingate C863 108, 168, 184, 188 Lewis, Gerald C873 143 Lewis, Lloyd C863 Lewis, Randall C873 Lewis, Shawn C883 126 Lewis, Sonya C883 126 Lewis, Stanley C863 168 Liam, Delaney C873 143 Liang, Linda C883 Lieberson, Rachel C883 51 Light Crew 70 Ligosky, Benjamin C863 168 Likke, Kelly C873 143 Likke, Nnegest C873 Lim, Joy C873 143 Lim, Michael C863 64. 168 Limon, David C873 Lindley, Nikko C883 92, 126 Lindquist, Eric C863 52, 53, 71,168,175,183,184, 185, 186, 188, 192 Lindquist, Jeffrey C883 115, 126 Linford, Rachel C873 ao, 135, 143 Lippert, Timothy C863 169 Lipscomb, Valerie C863 169 Little, Jennifer C863 169, 183 Livers, Shaun C873 Loader, Eric C873 143 Locke, Kyle C863 169 Lockwood, Jon C873 143 Logan, Kenya C873 143 Logwood, Arlene C883 126 Lombard, Porcha C873 143 Lomeli, Carmelita C883 52, 126 Lomeli, Maria C883 Lonon, William Loo, Alison C883 102, 103, 107,119,120,126 Loo, Scott C873 38, 53, 136 143 Lopez, Alfredo C863 Lopez, Jose C883 126 Lords, Christopher C883 Lott, Enos C883 126 Louie, Mark 13, 84 Louie, Perry 64 Lotter, Jonathan C863 169 Loughlin, Julia C863 169 Louie, Mark C873 68, 143, E Louie, Perry C863 66, 169, 172 Love, Donald C873 Love, Ereka C883 Love, Jeffrey C873 138, 143, 221 Loving, Ronald C883 126 Lowe, Joanna C863 58, 169, 94,71, 184,217 Lowe, Sherman C873 143 Lubguban, Theresa C883 39, 60, 126 Lucero, Michael C873 151 Luckett, Lawana C883 Lui, Pauline C873 Lui, Sabrina C873 Lum, Jadine C863 Lum, Kimberly C873 65 Lundy, Sonja C883 126 Luong, Richard C873 135 Ly, Lynn My C883 126 Lyles, Viney 29 Lyman, Timothy C873 Lynn, Brett C873 Lyons, Melody C873 Cramming for an upcoming test in English is Brynne Nel- son. - , l l f fl A , i AQ ' 1, Ag Figs' ,: j , E Mabry, Lisa C873 80, 81 Mac Pherson, Caro 22, 33, 71 Mack, Christina C873 65, 66, 72, 144 Mackay, Donna Lee C883 52, 126 Mackey, Kendrick C863 169 Mackler, Jennifer C873 68, 144, E Macy's Movers 198 Madjlessi, Nory C863 169 Madsen, Ramsey C883 7, 126 Maffeo, Andrea C863 169 Maffeo, Mark C873 29, 144 Mahabir, Maren 206 Makris, Marea C873 144 Malinowski, Gregory C883 126 Malmstrom, Leah C873 144 Mangrum, Miriam C873 108, 144 Mann, Chris C873 144, 158 Manuel, Christopher C883 Manuel, Marichal C883 126 Manzo, Rodrigo C863 68, 115, 169 Mar, Larry C863 169 Margolis, Nancy C883 72, 126 Markison, Jason C873 116, 148 Markison, Stacy C873 108, 144, 151 Marks, Heidi C883 99, 126 Marks, Paula C883 132 Marquart, Darcie C883 13, 75, 126 Marquart, Deirdre C863 169 Marques, Henrietta 2, 41 Marsh, Lisa C883 6, 38, 126 Marshall, Mary Martello, Leon C873 144 Martin, David C873 144 Martin, Leigh C873 53, 56, 144 Martin, Marie C863 169 Martin, Matthew C873 109, 144 Martin, Paul C863 169, 70 Martin, Randall C873 Martin, Robert C863 Martin, Shaun C883 Martin, Thomas C863 169 Martinez, Benjamin C883 Martinez, Cyndi C863 169 Martinez, Gildardo C863 42, 53, 169 Martinez, Ofelia C883 70, 108, 126 Mason, Patricia C883 126 Mason, Sharnell C863 59, 169 Mason, Tanya C863 56, 57, 169 Massa. Omar C883 106, 126, 131 Massey, Lynn C873 144 Mastrangeli, Andrew C883 Mastrangeli, Stefan C863 169 Matcovsky, Michele C883 126 Math 28 Matsuda, Andy C863 31, 169 Matt, Becky C873 142 Mattson, Erik C873 144 Mausia, Alika C873 84, 104, 144 Maxey, Damar C873 144 Mayeda, Gregory C883 126 Mayfield, Enrico C883 Mayfield, Tracee C873 144 Mayo, Jr,, Robert C863 Ricky Yee seems eager to answer the question. Mayo, Timothy C863 169 Mazzocchetti, Lisa C863 Mc Alister, Tyi C873 144 Mc Artor, Melanie C873 68, 116, 144 Mc Can, Kevin C873 51, 144 Mc Cay, Danna 6 Mc Clendon, Tracy C873 56, 144 Mc Cormick, Trish C863 54, 170 Mc Cowan, Kevin C863 170 Mc Coy, Azalea C883 126 Mc Crary, Rosalyn C873 144 Mc Cray, Alethea C873 144 Mc Cullough, Tarence C873 144 Mc Curry, Angela C863 170 Mc Daniel, Kim C883 97, 126 Mc Donald, Jason C863 9. 84, 87, 170 Mc Donald's 200 vlc Donough, Brendan C883 126 .vlc Duffie, Chandra C883 126 Mc Duffle, Marvin C883 95, 126 Mc Elroy. Marvin C863 46, 170 Mc Ferren, Stefanie C873 80, 104, 144, E Mc Gee, Laura C863 170 Mc Gibney, David 37, 70, 183, 218 Mc Ginnis, Tracey C883 126 Mc Kinsey, Darren C883 Mc Knight, Muffy C863 8, 56, 70, 152, 170, 183 Mc Knight, Traci C873 50, 51, 144 Mc Kray, Joanne 37, 68 Mc Lean, Ryan C863 170, 188 Mc Manus, Kara C873 144 Mc Nutt, Kevin C883 15. 104. 116, 126 Mc Washington, Brian C863 53, 69, 78, 170 Index 211 Mcdaniel, Jason C875 Mcdaniel, Kimberly C875 Mcsonough, Brendan C885 Meador, Alicia C885 Meads, Philip C875 144, 149 Meas, Chantha C885 35, 115, 126 Mecham, Jeffery C865 170, 206 Medina, William C865 Mele, Dennis Melham, Joseph C865 Mello, Haydee C865 68, 93, 206 Mendiola, Katrina C885 97, 99, 126 Merciari, Fred C885 Merritt, Brent C875 94, 100, 144 Merritt, Jill C871'LC4 Mesa 73 Miccolis, Aleaandra C865 Miccolis, Andrew C885 126 Miccolis, Sunny 68 Michaels, Ariella C885 126, 133 Michelson, Charles C885 56, 108,119, 126 Michelson, Molly C865 69, 170 Moore, Eric C885 126 Moore, Karma C875 137, 145 Moore, Robert C885 127 Moorer, Dana C885 127 Moraga, Jim 115 Moreland, Eric C875 34, 145 Morelli, Enrico C865 171 Morelli, Paul C865 171 Morgan Damon C875 98, 145 Morgan, David C865 171 Morgan, Delbert C875 145 Morgan, Gary C885 Morgan, Robert C875 95, 100 Morgan, Stacey C875 171 Nash, Kevin C865 171 Nathaniel, Vivian C885 52, 127 National Honor Society 184 National Achievement 185 National Merit 185 Nations Hamburgers 198 Navarro, Irma C885 127 Neal, La Vette C875 145 Nebeker, Jeremy C885 127, 70 Nebeker, Michael C865 54, 75, 171, 70 Middlebrooks Middlebrooks Middlebrooks , Ana C875 Cari C875 144 Clarise 109 Middlesworth, Donald C865 170 Middleton, Regina C885 126 Miller, Altalida C865 170 Miller, Anthony C865 170 Miller, Ida Miller, Jeffery C885 122, 126 Miller, Jerome C865 94, 100 Miller, John C865 48, 170, 183 Miller, Michael C885 126 Miller, Regina C885 126 Miller, Tony C865 Miller, Trina C885 126 Mills, James C885 Mills, Rachel C865 170 Mills, Theresa C865 170 iviius, Tyrone C875 145 Mims, Felice C875 97 Mingram, William C875 98, 145 Miranda, David C865 170 Mirmalek, Veda C875 46, 145 Mitchell, Amelia C865 170 Mitchell, Barbara C885 108, 126 Mitchell, Muriel C885 51, 126 Mitchell, Vincent C875 145 Mix, Vicke C875 Miyano, Christy C885 126 Miyauchi, Christine C875 145 Miyauchi, Gordon C885 126 Mladinich, James C865 170 Moello, Haydee C865 171 Moffatt, James C865 8, 54, 55, 133, 171 Moffatt, Julie C885 54, 126, 133, 113 Moffett, Mary 24 Moft, Una 24 Moleiro, Michael C865 171 Mollett, Michael C875 78, 99, 108, 145 Mollica, Jennie C885 53, 68, 69, 126, 221 Monroe, Jr., Lloyd C885 126. 133 Montclair Coffees 8- Teas 197 Montclair Jewelers 198 Fvinntclair Optical 196 :gl miameie reap 145 l' l 212 Index Morley, Jennifer C885 127 Morris, Carl C875 145 Morris, Michael C885 51 Morrow, Cornell C865 104 Moser, Michael C885 54, 127 Mosley, Anthony C875 145 Mosley, Lisa C875 61, 145, 152 Mosley, Suzanne C885 Mota, Ann C875 145 Motley, Marlo C885 127 Motte, Una Mouton, Donovan C875 145 Mouton, Ronnie C865 171 Moy, Gregory C875 66, 145 Muenster, Karin C865 171, 184 Muenster, Robin C875 145 Mui, Lawrence C885 64, 127 Murphy, Copney C875 145 Murphy, Leander C865 171 Murray, Anthony C885 127 Murray, Carla C885 127 Murrell, Kim C885 127 Murry, Jeffery C885 127 Music 52 Musselman, Lisa C885 108, 127 Denise Genung starts to real- ize that she is not at all in school anymore. Neely, Matthew C875 13, 68, 74, 136, 145, 187 Nelson, Brent C875 145 Nelson, Brynne C875 145, 211 Nelson, Joshua C865 171 Nelson, Kenneth C885 Nelson, Ron 98 Oracle 60 Oregel, Eutimio C865 171 Orlando, Jennifer C875 145 Orofino, Jill C875 68, 145 Ortiz, Marcus C865 172 Orzech, Kevin C875 65, 68, 112, 145 Osajima, Rachel C875 145 Osanna, Jacqueline C865 78, 80, 172 Osborne, Michael C875 145 Osegueda, James C885 127 Ottoson, Lynne 219 Owens, Brenda C865 172 PPP Pace, Frank C875 145 Pace, Margaret C865 69, 172 Padilla, Javier C865 172 Pagano, Celeste C885 53, 56, Nesbitt, Michael C875 145 Newman, Manuel C885 127 Nez, Jamie C875 145 Ng, Richard C885 72, 115, 127 Pagano, Micheline C865 172 Page, Patrice C885 127 Palmer, David C875 Palmer, Delano C865 65 Palmer, Lyla C875 145 107 Nguyen, Minh Thi C875 145 Nguyen, My C875 83, 114, 115, 145, 152 Nguyen, Phat C875 53, 145 Nguyen, Phuong C875 Nguyen, Quyen C865 5, 10, 11,58,59, 186,214 Nguyen, Nguyen, Nguyen, 145 Nguyen, Nho, He Tan Ngoc C885 127 Thuan C885 127 Thuy Thi Bi C875 Tuan C875 145 lenC88561, 108,126 Nicoles, Jennifer C885 127 Nicolini, John C865 171 Nikkari, Nicole C885 127 Nimtz, James C885 108, 127 Niven, Elizabeth C865 171, 221 Noble, Charlene C235 Nockum, Dennis C785 Noel, Fred 17, 35, 94, 100 Nolan, Tina C885 127 Norflis, Enrico C885 Norgaard, Kari C865 159 Norman, Erick C885 127 Norrena, James C865 32, 171, 172 Norris, Elizabeth C865 7, 69, 75 Northrop, Robert C885 79, 127 Norton, Catherine C875 116, 145 Norton, Linda C885 7, 108, 113, 127 Nottingham, David C875 34, 145, 149 Nottingham, Orry C865 63, 54 000 O'Toole, Matt C865 Oakeshott, Philip C885 127, 70 , Oakland Hills Tennis Club 197 Okada, Erik C865 5, 6, 153, 171,183,184,188 Old 81 New 2 Olivares, lleana C875 56, 145 Oliver, Darcel C875 145 Oller, Denise C885 127 Palmese, Song C885 126, 127, 141 Palomino, Lindsay C885 92, 107, 127 Panella, Joe 17, 35, 98 Pang, Herbert C865 172 Pang, Sylvia C875 64, 145 Panganiban, Kim C865 172 Panganiban, Kirk C885 127 Panico, Michael C885 109, 127 Panquet, George C875 145 Papavassiliou, Aspasia C885 108, 127 Papendick, Joe C885 5, 6, 127, 131 Papich, George C875 35, 145 Papp, Richard 205 v Paran, Diana C875 145 Park, Eugene C875 66, 72, 145 Parker, Jason C885 127 Parker, Kalene C885 41, 54, 76, 127 Parker, Kerry C865 172 Parks, Tiffany C865 172 Parquet, George C875 Pascoa, Orlando 23, 42 Patel, Dliipbhai C885 49, 127 Patterson, Leon C865 84, 86, 104, 172, 188 Patterson, Shane C865 85, 172 Pattillos, David C875 Patton, Lisa C875 97, 145 Patton, Melissa C875 145 Payton, Gary C865 95, 100, 172 Payton, Twonia C875 152 PE 34 Peinado, Diane C885 127 Peinado, Santos C865 172 Pence, 11, 189 Katherine C865 5, 10 172, 183, 184, 187, Penn, Anita C865 172 Pennington, Richard C885 127 Penrose, Julia C885 Peoples, Malcolm C885 60, 61, 127 Peres, Johnathon C865 33, 172 Perkins, Veda C875 146 Permacuts 196 Shana Harris is relieved to know that she is finally at peace with the law. Perry, christina C875 104, 146 145 U Porter, Travis C875 146 Perry, Richard C875 53, 69, porter' Yolanda C883 110, 111, 146 Perry, Troi C875 52, 54, 146 Persiehl, Philipp C865 68, 114, 115, 172 Perteet, Arvon C875 146 Pesick, Stanley 37, 183 Peters, Georgia 33 Peters, Ronald C875 146 Peterson, David C885 108, 127 Peterson, Diana C865 173 Peterson, Steven C875 146 Peterson, Steven C865 173 Petinaud, David C875 146 Pham, Quoc 64 Pham, Chien C875 146 Phelon, Kenneth C875 51, 146 Phillips, Andre C885 127 Phillips, Colette C865 Phillips, Doyle 49 Phillips, Gary C865 173 Phillips, Joy C865 69, 76. 132, 173, 187 Phillips, Kent C875 Phillips, Marva 24 Phillips, Raquel C865 12, 173 Phillips, Victor C885 127 The Photographer 197 Pickens, Robert C875 146 Pickett, Hayes C875 66, 146 Pieper, Christa C865 173 Pierce, Jamal C875 146 Pierce, Kim C875 146 Pierre, Toure C875 Pilger, William C865 173 Pino, Toni C865 59, 151, 173 Pinson, Patrick C865 173 Pitts, Michael 208 Placencia, Cheryl C875 146 Pleasants, Sonja C865 173 Pleasants, Van C885 52, 127 Plummer, Bennie C885 51, 127, 133 Polk, Demetrius C885 127 Polk, Josephine C875 146 Ponce, Jeanette C875 53, 146 Poole, Mark C875 146 Poole, Timothy C885 127 Poole, Willie C865 173 Poole, Willie C865 Pope, Trevor C885 100, 127 Popovich, Stacy C865 5, 173. 195 Porter, Kimberly C875 104. Potier, Myron C865 173 Potmesil, Michelle C875 56, 57, 146 Powell, Alicia C885 127 Powell, Dawn C885 45 Powell, Kirke 49 Powell, Tamiko C875 Powelson, Barbara C865 173 Powers, Karee C875 54, 146, 147 Poy, Nancy C865 132, 153. 173, 183, 184 Pradia, Eric C875 146 Pratt, Mark C865 186 Pratt, Michael C885 127 Preftokis, John C885 127 Price, Suzette C875 146 Probert, Matthews C875 PTA Luncheon 16 Purifoy, Leah C875 51 Purifoy, Niki C875 56, 146 Putter, Chloe 68 Pyle, Gabrielle C885 127 qQq Quackenbush, Susan C865 173 Qualis, Cynthia C885 127 Quan, Anthony C885 122. 127 Quan, Heidi C885 108, 128 Quan, Judith C875 34, 146, E Querner, Susan C875 146 Quested, Derek C875 146 Quill 8. Scroll 187 Quinn, Florence C875 56, 57, 58, 146 Quinn, Michael C865 112, 173 Quinn, Vladimir C885 128 Quong, Christopher C885 53. 69, 128 rRr Rabino, Scott C885 128 Radford, Verilyn C875 51 Rae, Vanessa C875 146 Ralston, Katrina C885 128 Ramero, James 51 Ramet, Valeska C885 128 Ramirez, Francis 41 Ramon, Dave 111 Rancifer, Mark C865 Randall, Damon C875 Randles ll, Elbert C885 128 Rankin, Pege 33, 43, 58, 61. 186 Ransom, Vanessa C865 Rasmussen, Laura C875 146, E Rasmussen, Tova C875 80, 135, 146 Rassette, Kimberly C885 128 Rath, Tasha C885 64, 128 Rauch, Andrew C885 128 Raulston, Ronnie C885 106. 128 Ray. Lisa C875 104, 146, 148 Ray, Vanessa C865 54, 56, 57, 69, 76 Raymond, Michelle 27, 42 Red, Nicole C885 128 Redfield, Sean C875 116, 117, 146 Redford, Verilyn C875 146 Redmond, Gregory C885 115, 128 Redus, Caleb C885 128 Reece, Michael C865 173 Reed, Kevin C885 128 Reed, Kimberly C865 173 Reed, Veada C885 128 Reese, Tracy C875 Reinhart, Kira C865 29, 68. 78, 98, 99, 173 Rice, Tiffany C875 146 Richards, Thyne C885 106. 128 Richardson, Gina C875 146 Richardson, Rhyon C875 104, 146 Richmond, Brian C875 146 Richmond, Heather C875 146 Richmond, Jeannine C865 174 Ricker, Jason C885 98. 128 Ridgeway, Toussaint C875 52, 146 Rieger, Trevor C875 146 Rigelhaupt, Jennifer C885 38 Rigney, Christopher C865 37. 108, 174 Riley, Norastine C865 72, 174 Riley, Terrence C885 Risher, Chris C875 Rivas, Yvette C885 128 Rivera, Maria C885 128 Rivera Jr., Serafin C875 51 Rivers, Georgina C865 174 Rivers, Sally C885 128 Rizzo, John 41 Ro, Kenneth C865 64, 174 Robbins, Lori C885 128 Roberson, Kimberly C885 128 Roberson, Randon C885 128 Roberts, Alicia C875 146 Roberts, Daniel C885 69, 128 Roberts, Jodi C875 146 Robertson, Melissa C885 128 Robertson, Sean C875 146 Reinhart, Seth C885 128 Reithknecht, Kimberly C885 Remson, Paul 110, 111 Renzulli, Robert C865 173 Resnick, Elizabeth C865 8, 174 Reynoso, Jesus C885 91, 115, 128 Rice, Deaundre C875 68, 103, 146 Showing off the latest in kilts is Fred Carpenter. N. Robinson, Amy C885 54, 68, 128 Robinson, Bobby C865 179 Robinson Christopher C885 128 Robinson, Kevin C865 104 Robinson, Jo Ann C865 97, 99 Robinson, Margaret C875 146 Robinson, Renee C885 128 Robinson, Tamla C875 146 Robinson, Terry C875 92, 146 Robuts, Dan 53 Rocha, Glen C885 108, 128 Rockridge Travel Service 198 Rodgers, Allen C875 147 Rodgers, Marjorie C885 128 Rodgers, Nickeda C885 128 Rodgers, Stacey C875 137, 147 Rodgers-Martin, Martha C875 147 Rodriguez, Anita 208 Rodriguez, Torina C865 59, 174 Rogers, Renee C885 51, 128 Rogers, Shundra C865 174 Rohde, Jennifer C885 128, 132 Rohde, Laura C865 56, 132, 152, 174 Rojas, David C885 128 Rojek, Jason C865 104, 116, 151, 174 Rornei, Gordon C875 52. 53, 147 Romero, James C875 51. 147 Rooks, Tara C875 147 Roper, Avery C875 49, 147 Rose, Aubrey C885 128 Rose, Robert C875 147 Rosenberg, Heidi C865 174 Ross. Amanda C875 147 Ross, Benjamin C865 84. 174 Ross, Lloyd C875 147 Ross, Roosevelt C885 128 index 213 F' Ross, Staci C885 128 Rossi, AI 47 Rossi, Kim C885 128 Roth, William C875 61, 65. 108, 147 Rothman. Jason C885 7, 36, 65, 108, 128 Rouse, John 37 Ruhland, Elizabeth C875 53, 68, 147 Rule, Anne C875 108, 147 Runge, Eric C875 72, 147 Russ, Bernadine C885 147 Russ, Mark C865 72 Russell, Brett C875 54, 76, Savelis, Laila C865 174 Savelis, Velta C885 128 Scalarone, Lisa C875 78, 80, 147 Schennek, Shawn C865 84, 174 Scherer, Christine C865 174 Schlader, Joel C865 9, 84, 86, 98, 174 Schloss, Jason C885 129 Schmidt, Ellen C875 147 Schmidt, John C865 175 Schnayer, David C865 175, 71, 184, 192 Schneider, Lisa C865 175 147 Scholarship Club 71 Russelle, Ricky C875 72, 147, Scholtz Gretchen C375 i 108, 174 schomag, Jin C885 108, 129 Rutter, Chloe C885 123, 128 Schott' Stephen C875 69' 70' 109, 147 Schroepter, Anna C885 53, S S 119, 129, 221 Schroepfer, Peter C865 59 60,153,175, 186 SADD 65 Schubert, Eva C875 53, 147 Saffold, Michael C865 187 Schuett, Lola 24 Saftlas, Barbara C865 Dr. Schwab 198 Salazar, Arion C885 Schwartz, David C865 175, Saldana, Jaime C875 147 183 Salem, Manal C885 128 Schwartz, Ethan C885 115, Sampson, Anita C865 92, 93 129 174 Schweich, Matthew C865 Samuel, Suzanne C865 11, 161, 175 61, 174, 183, 186, 189 Schweitzer, Gabriel C865 175 Sanchez, Andrea C875 66, Science 44 72, 78, 104, 147 Scoggins, Charles C875 147 Sanchez, Jordan C885 128 Scornaienchi, David C865 9, Sanchez, Sgt. Modesto 98, 175 Sanchez, Timothy C875 147 Scott, Arianna C885 53, 54, Sanders, Alberta C875 147 129 Sanders, David C885 Scott, Elquinzie C875 147 Sanders, Erik C885 98, 128 Scott, Leonard C885 Sanders, Maria C875 104, Scott, Lynette C885 51, 129 147 Seals, Sheila C865 Sanders, Raymond C865 84, Searles, Kim C865 8, 56, 175 85, 86, 98, 174, 188 Sears, Andrew C875 147 Sanders, Terri C875 147 Sears, La Tasha C865 51, Sandoval, Jorge C885 128 104 Santos, Marc C885 128 Seemann, Hermann C865 5, Sardad, Daryosch C875 51, 59, 138, 175, 193 60, 65, 147 Segrest, Dawn C875 56, 147 Sardad, Katayun C875 54, 56, Segrest, Taney C865 175 147 Self, Kerry C865 175 Satterfield, Kevin C865 174 Selleaze, Lance C885 59, 104, Saucer, Michael C865 9, 84, 118, 127, 129 174 Senegal, Hope C875 72, 104, Saunders, Andrew C865 128 147 Saunders, Maggie Senior Picnic 8 Sautter, Amy C865 174 Sensabaugh, Gregory C885 Sautter, Daryl C885 129 Sautter, Elizabeth C885 128 Serwa, James C875 52, 53, Teachers rally in front ot school during the strike N Nqgg 5 A .H Q K. 5.52. , 214 index Displaying their excitement because Quyen has sold the most ads in the Olympian are Rachel Holmes, Arwa Ali, David Gill, and Quyen Nguyen. 147 Sesley, Pamela C865 51, 59, 175 Shaa, Kelli C885 129 Shaa Kevin C875 12, 147 Shaffer, Richard C885 129 Shalit, Zachary C875 59, 98, 148 Shankar, Pravin C865 175 Shannon, Derrick C885 Shannon, Hassan C865 84, 104, 175 Shannon, Nicole C885 129 Sharp, Tanyia C875 148 Sharpe, Monique C865 175 Shaw, Chris C875 148 Shegedln, Laura C865 175 Sheldon, Allen C865 169, 175 Sheldon, Daniel C875 108, 148 Sheldon, Lynette C865 175 Shelton, Valerie C875 96, 97, 148 Shen, Chien C885 129 Shen, Michael C875 115, 148 Shepard, Homer C865 Shigematsu, Douglas 865 175, 180 Shipman, Windy C885 129 Shipp, Jody Shirley, Kristina C865 175, 194 Shockey, Cristina C875 E Shook, Sharon C885 129 Shuken, Michael C885 65, 106, 129 Sickman, David C885 129 Sickrrien. Robynn C885 129 Sickmen, Sharon C885 129 Signer, Devorah C885 129 Silva, Thomas C865 175 Silver, Charles C865 175 Silver, Jennifer C875 56, 148 Silver, Lloyd C875 98, 148 Silverand, Priscilla C865 175 Silvey, Craig C875 68, 148 Simmons, Curtis C885 129 Simmons, Stephanie C885 129 Simmons, Tina C885 129 Simms, Pamela C865 96, 97, 176, 184 Simon, Horace C875 51, 148, 152 Simon, Leonard C865 176 Simon .Wong's Hairstyling 198 Simpson, Jennifer C885 38. 108, 129 Sinclair, Halold C875 148, 151 Singares, Bessie 17, 33 Singh, Ajmer 28, 29, 219 Singh, Katherine C865 Singh, Reena C865 176 Singh, Vikosh C885 98, 129 Sirbu Sison Sisun . Steven C885 76, 129 , Evangeline C865 176 g, Shannon C875 54, 104, 116, 148 Siu, Connie C865 29, 64, 176, 183 Siverand, Priscilla C865 Skille rman, Kimberly C865 97, 104, 176 Ski 90 Sklar, Aaron C885 129, 71 Skyla r, Ben C885 69 Slater, Kathy C865 56, 176, 71 Smallwood, Lola C885 108, 129 Smith, Aimee C885 129 Smith. Ann C865 176, 113, 4---l. --...- Smnh,MemdyC883129 189 Smith, Faye 22 Smith, D'arcy C883 14, 56, 129 Smith, Dameon C873 31, 59, 148 Smith, Edwina C863 53, 176 Smith, Elise C883 129 Smith, Erica C883 72, 129 Smith, Frances C863 8, 176 Smith, Heidi C863 176, 183, 184 Smith, lmani C863 176 Smith, Jud C863 58, 177, 180,221,186 smun,kewnCa73s4,1o4 148,208 Smith, Michelle C873 148 Smith, Nancy C863 175, 177, 70 Smith, Noland C883 129 Smith, Ursula C873 148 Smith, Wayne C873 148 Smith, Yolanda C863 72, 177 Snead, Justin C873 108, 148 Sneed, Michael C873 148 Snell, Clifford C863 9, 84, 177 Snider, Laura C873 148 Snider, Michelle C883 38, 129 Soccer 114 Social Science 36, 38 Sock Hop 14 Sockel, James C883 10, 105, 125, 129 Softball 98, 99 Solberg, Jana C873 148 Solomon, Charles C863 177 Soo, Annie 59 Soo, Bryan C863 64, 177 Soo, Michael C883 64, 129, 130 Sophomore Orientation 6 Sorensen, Thomas C883 129 Soublet, Monica C883 129 Soughayer, Muna C863 54, 177, 71 Sound Crew 70 Souza, Christine C863 177 Spander, Deborah C873 60, 61, 68, 104, 116, 136, 148, 182 Spaulding, Gwen C863 69, 75, 177 Specht, Lolita C883 129 Special Education 26 Spencer, Michael C863 52, 177 Spillman, Juanita C883 129 Spirit Squad 80 Spirit Week 12 Spitler, Juanita C873 148 Spitler, Sharon C863 33, 177 Spoerlein, Garrie C883 129 Sports in action 100 Sprankle, Deborah C883 129 Spriggs, Morgan C883 129 Spring play 76 Staff members 24 Stagg, Fred C863 84, 177 Stagecraft 70 Stang, Jean C873 148 Stanley, Doyce C873 Stapleton, Paula C883 129 Starlin, Ben C883 53, 129 Starr, John C883 129 Steadman, Michael C873 51 148 Steensen, Birgit C863 59. 177, 183 Step Forward 204 Stephens, Felisha C873 56, 148 Stephens, Jamllah C863 177 Stephens, Maurice C863 177 Stephenson, Faionne C873 148 Sterling, Craig C883 129 Stevens, Malynda C883 Stevenson, Clarence 45, 219 Stevenson, Norris C863 84, 177 Stevenson, Reginald C863 177 Stewart, Ian C883 129 Stewart, Jackie C883 129 Stewart, Makeda C883 129 Stewart, Rachelle C863 72, 177 Stice, Douglas C873 148 Stickever, .Ioan 21, 218 Still, Erin C873 65, 104, 148 Stoddart, Airdri C863 59, 69, 177, 184, 205 Stout, Cynthia C883 Purchasing a yearbook during lunch is Derek Wagner. Stovall, Sean C863 53, 110, 177 Strand, Greg C873 148 Stratemeier, Barbara C873 54, 65, 79, 107, 148 Strebel, Lucy C863 177 Streich, Matthew C883 53, 129 Strike 218 Stromness, Scot C883 129 Strong, Marc C883 130 Stuckey, Felix C863 177 Students for Nuclear Disarmament 172 Sublett, Jennifer C883 130 Sue, Wendi C883 119, 130, 221 Suffold, Michael C863 37 Sugrue, Sheila C863 172, 177 Suliteanu, Ray C883 60, 61, 130 Sullivan, Brian C873 148 Sullivan, Gwendy C863 177 Summers, Ronnell C883 104. 130, 133 Sun, Teresa C863 54, 76, 177 Sun, Wendy C873 148 Sunoo, Ted C883 130 Swann, Michelle C883 39, 130 Swartz, Racquel C873 148 Swearengen, Molly C863 5, 69, 177, 183 Sweet, Kimberly C863 56, 57 Swim 108 Sy, Chong C873 Szete, Fawn C883 Szeto, Ian C863 59 tTt Tadeo, Angelita C873 68, 148, 187 Taillion, Jean-Paul C873 115, 127, 148 Tait, Kevin C863 177 Taliaferro, Mary C873 148, 151 Taliaferro, Racquel C873 148 Tam, Jeffrey C863 177 Tam, Kevin C883 130 Tam, Selina C873 148, 190 Tambala, Amalishe C883 65, 130 Tang, Gilbert C873 148, 178 Tang, Leona C863 178, 190, 71, 184, 217 -f S' ,.,,,,,,,,,, g .1 -4441.1 ,M ,. 1,1- Caught in an act is Estelle Jones. Tensley, Shawn C873 148 Terrell, Christy C883 130 Terrell, Pamela C883 130 Terry, Nichelle C863 109. 178 Tesfaldet, Almaz C863 Thacher, Thomas C863 100, 104,116,117,178 Tharp, Daria C863 72 Thespians 68 Thibodeaux, Robyn C873 148 Thlang, Brian C873 148 Thlang, Socheath C873 Thom, Aaron C883 130 Thom, Nicholas C863 178 Thomas, Dana C883 130 Thomas, Derec C863 84, 178 Tapscott, Betty 27, 42 Tapscott, Romel C863 178 Tarail, Eron C873 98, 148 Tavernier, Sean C863 110, Taylor 178 ,Andre C873 130 Taylor, Beverly 23 Taylor, Bryant C863 178 Taylor, Danielle C863 44, 56, 47, 178 Taylor, Eric C873 68, 70, 102, 148 Taylor, Taylor, George C883 98, 130 Hope C883 130 Taylor, Jeanine C883 130 Taylor, Kimberly C883 130 Taylor, Lisa C863 178 Taylor, Marcus C873 84, 148 Taylor, Moniqaue C883 Taylor, Monique C883 39, 130 Taylor, Sharniece C863 178 Taymuree, Roya C883 130 Tayor, Labrina C883 130 l Tengeri, Onsomu C863 178 Tennis 112 Thomas, Don 19, 20, 21 Thomas, Douglas C883 53, 69, 130 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, 178 Thomas 178. Thomas Thomas Thomas Eric C863 178 Erlinda C863 178 Ghanya C863 61, ,Gwen C863 11, 72, 184, 208 .JacquelineC873149 , James C863 178 , Kele C883 130 Thomas, Kyle C883 130 Thomas, Mario C883 130 Thomas, Matson C873 149 Thomas, Ramona C863 178 Thomas, Schillese C873 149 Thomas, Shannon C873 149 - Thomas, Shelley C883 130 Thomas, Terence C863 94, i 100, 179 1 Thomas. Terrie C863 179 l Thomas , Willie CAndre3 C383 Thompson, Devin C873 149 Thompson. Gayla C873 149 Thompson, Joelle C863 179 index 215 Th0mPS0'1 MPHCUS 4375 95- Turner, Tanisha C885 130 149 Twain, Adam C865 33, 112, Thompson, Nathaniel C885 179 130 A Twain, Robin C865 28, 179, Thompson, Sherri C885 130 70 Thompson, Stacey C875 14 Thompson, Staci C865 56, 179 Thompson, Tanya C865 51, 78, 179 Thorpe, Richard C875 149 Thrower, Michael Tietjen, Lenore 24 Tillman, Robert C885 95, 130 Tisue, Nicole C865 12, 179 Titus, Kimberly C865 8, 69, 70, 179 Toldon, Damon C885 130 Toles, Andrew C865 179 Tolley, Craig C885 130 Tolliver, Michaelynn C885 130 Tom, Dana C875 68, 113, 149 Tong, Danny C885 Torres, Joseph C885 130 Toutjian, Merit C865 156, 179, 72 Track 104 Tran, Jenny CNg5 C875 56, 54, 149 Tran, Dung C875 149, 152 Tran, Tran, Tran Ly Ly C885 130 Lynda C875 14 Mandy C865 47 Tranl Phillip C875 152 Tran, Phuong C885 130 Tran, Quyen CTomm5 C875 149 Traweek, Karleen C865 53, 60, 179 Trbovich, Jona C875 5, 149 Trbovich, Joseph C865 179, 70 Tribble, Laverne 22, 42 Troupe, Don C885 130 Trucco, Christina C885 130 Truong, Thanh C875 100, 115, 149, 152 Truss, lmani C865 56, 57, 108 Tse, Mary C865 107, 179, 184 Tsuruta, Julie C865 179 Tsuruta, Kara C885 7, 130 Turnbull, Don C865 84, 179 Turner, Donyale C865 28, 179 Turner, Eric C875 67, 148 Turner, Kendall C875 84, 149 Turner, Rodney C875 84, 149, E Twomey, David C885 130 Tynes, Andrew C865 179 Unger, Claire Utsey, Simone C875 56, 149 VVV Valentine, Diann C885 130 Van Der Wyk, Amy C875 149 Vander Wyk, Julia C885 53, 130 Vandre, Matthew C885 68, 103, 130 Vann, Keith C885 130 Vasquez, Guadalupe C875 149 Vaughn, Georgina 29 Velasquez, Max 29 Velasquez, Shannon C885 130 Venturino, Edward C885 130 Vergas, Christopher C885 115, 130 Victory, Joseph C865 179 Vidor, Laura C885 125, 130 Villa, Ashton C885 130 Vincent, Mitchell C875 Vincent, Toicha C885 97, 130 Vinciguerra, Angelo C875 149 Vinciguerra, Gino C875 149 Violette, Lorie C885 44, 130 Visser, Andrea C865 107, 113, 179, 183 Vocational 48 Vogen, Karina C865 179 Volleyball 92 Von Chance-Stu, Ann C885 131 Von Querner, Susan C875 99, 115 Von Scheliha, Lucie C865 98. 97, 179 Vonich, Jack C865 179, 184, 221 Vonich, James C885 108, 131 Vose Jr., Richard C885 131 70, 110, 111, 180 Washington, Adrienne C865 180 Washington, John C875 51, 149 Washington, Judith C875 149 Waterman, Che C875 135, . l-, .vu . Syqfl f' .ssl -.. sau ,CH CL .,,. ,, M, i . C. , , ,S -C x :vit ,, , f 'R t. , 150 Waters, Michelle C885 131 Watkins, Sean C875 104, 150 Watki ns, Stefan C875 150 Watson, Angela C865 180 Watson, Brandon C875 108 Watson, Darrin C885 131 Watson, Judith 19, 20, 21 Watson, Nicole C885 131 Waug Way, Wayn h, Robert C875 150 Michael C885 108, 131 e, Susan C865 180 Weare, Tobias C885 51, 131 Webb, Terry C875 Webb, Tommy C875 150, 221 Webb er, Christopher C865 59, 84, 85 Webe r, Timothy C865 180 Webster, Qubilah C875 150 Webster, Rande 27 Wedd ington, Rodney C885 131 if I I' - Trying to dunk a score is Ronald Bailey. Voung, Cuong CAlex5 C865 Vuong, Kien C865 fWeekend Fun 4 Weggenmann, Karen C865 74, 180 Weil, David C875 150 Weinstein, Dawn C885 131 Weinstock, Love C865 180 Weir, Juan C865 Weir, Tracey C875 78, 104, 150 Wendell, Dajon C875 109, 150 Westbrook, Dante C865 61 Westbrooks, Omar C885 131 Westbrooks, Rodrick C865 180, 70 Western Photographers 202 Wexler, Lance C885 131 Wheeler, Lynette C885 131 Jack Klecker works on an upcoming Oracle deadline. 216 Index uf Wadley, Anthony C885 131 Wafer, Kimberly C875 149 Wagg, Dawn C865 37, 179 Wagg, Forest C885 131 Wagner, Derek C875 124, 215 Wagner, Kathryn C875 149 Walden, Beatrice 24 Waldrip, Susan C885 131 Walker, Amy C875 56, 149 Walker, Stanford C875 149 Wallace, Samuel C865 84, 180 Wang, Alan C865 180 Wang, Amy C885 Wang, Tsao C885 131 Wanzer, Christina C865 9, 180 Wanzo, David C875 149 Ward, Alvis C885 51, 72, 76, 131 Ward, Erin C875 149 Ward, Fahali C875 95, 149 Ward, Janice C875 149 Ward, Kala C875 56, 149 Ware, Charles C885 Ware, Leo C875 149 l Ware, Roland C885 131 Ware, Tiffany C875 149 Warlick, Carolyn 29, 45 Warren, Cynthia C865 180 Warren, Jermal C875 149 Warren, Lisa C885 131 Warren, Stephanie C875 72, ,. 104, 149 4 ,,. Wartenberg, Douglas C865 iiiiif ,r 5t4:! L3 lT31Ei' stiff i ... , -1 21- it Y! 9 White, Alma 24 White, Andre C885 131 White, Anthony C875 White-Roman, Cheryl White, Clifton C875 98, 131 White White ,Joe 24 ,John C885 131 White, Kenton 7, 76 White, Leonard C865 180 White, Lewis C885 White, Lucinda C885 131 White , Shauna C875 White, Sherese C875 150 White White Whitfi , Stacy C875 150 , Tanya C875 150 eld, Michael C885 131 Whitmore, Jason C885 131 Whitn Whitn ey, Dietta C865 180 ey, Joan C875 96, 97, 99, 150 Wickli ff, Donald C865 180 Wiggenhauser, Uwe C865 Wiggins, Amanda C865 56, 58, 180 Wilkins, Clara C865 180 Wilkins, Darnell C885 Wilkins, Jamon C875 51 Wilkinson, Helen 37 Williams, Carl C875 150 Williams, Cedric C875 150 Williams, Charles 208 Williams Craig C885 131 Williams, Daniel C875 Williams, Daryll C885 54 Williams, Dennis C875 Williams, Derrick C865 180 7 va ,m. I V V '.. N-1 Chatting among themselves in the warm sun are Linda Eng, Joanna Lowe, Leona Tang, and Lori Kwok. williams. oikizsia C875 150 wnnams. Eddie C875 150 Williams. Edward C865 104. Wong. Leigh C875 139. 150. 113 Wong, Leonard 17, 43. 52. Yee .ByronC87568, 103,151 Yee. Yee Yee Yee. Y69. Eddie C885 131 , Frank Gary C885 131 Renee C885 131 Ricky C875 66, 72, 151. 211 Yee, Wesley C865 181 Yeldell. Niccole C875 151 Yiannakopoulis, Alexandra C885 131 Yiannakopoulos, George C865 98 Yim, Norma 37 Yoo. Kame C885 131 Yoo, Tina C865 64, 178. 181. 183 Young. Alisha C875 5. 151 Young, Alonda C875 56. 151 Young. Calvin C875 Young. Daryn C885 130. 131 Young, Dennis 98 Young. Douglas C875 53, 66. 151 Young, Eva C875 151 Young. Jason C885 131 Young. Joanne C875 64. 151 Young. Leah C865 181 Young, Martin C875 68, 108 180 Williams. Williams. Williams, Edward J. C865 180 Gerald C865 180 Ja Donna C865 58. 59, 180 53. Wong, Wong, 72. Wong, 219 Raymond C865 181 Serena C875 3, 65, 66. 151. 187, 190 Stephen C865 64, 136. 139. 151 Young, Ronald C875 66. 151 Young. Russell C875 66. 151 Young, Shon C875 151 Williams, Jerry C875 150 Woods . Lamon C875 151 williams. John C875 Williams, Karen C865 51, 54. 76, 180 Williams, Kevin C885 95, 104. 131 Williams. Kimberly C875 104. 150 Williams, Kirsten C865 12. 185 Williams, La Shanna C865 Williams, Lauretta 43 Williams, Marceth C865 44 Williams, Patrice C865 56. 181,184 Young. Tanya C875 151 Young, Thomas 44. 45 178. 181 Williams. Paul CWillie5 C885 Williams. Phillip C885 95, 131 Williams. Shamala C885 Williams 150 Shannon C875 80, Williams. Tameia C875 150 Williams, Tony C885 131 Williams. Zachary C885 131 Willis. Eric C875 150 Willis, Keith C875 150 Willis, Thorin C875 150, E Willis, Tiffany C875 136. 150 Wilson, Felix C865 54, 181 Wilson, Kaprice C885 131 Wilson. Karl C875 150 Wilson, Kimm C875 150 Wilson. Kyle C875 150 Wilson, Maya C885 131 Wilson, Velriten C885 131 Wimberly, Johnetle 27 Winkle, Megan C865 158, 181 Winn, Kenneth C875 150 Winn, Liberty C885 54, 92. 131 Winters, Fitzroy C875 53. 150 Wise, Stacy C875 84, 35. 150 Wiseman, Dara C875 150 Wofford, Michelle C885 131 Wong, Alan C885 106. 131. 132 Wong, Denise C875 64 Wong, James 37 Wong, Jeanette C885 131 Wong, JonathQr1 C375 63' 103. 150 Wong. Wong, Wong, Suzie 64 Sze Man C885 131 Thomas C885 64, 131 Woo, Beverly C875 66, 72. 113,104,148 151. 190 Woo, Helen C875 64. 66. 108. 113. 139, 151 WOO. J ohn C865 64, 181 Woo, Perry C865 64. 181 Woodard. Krista C885 Woods, Aaron C865 181 Woods, Clarita C875 56. 151 Woods, John C865 98. 181 Woods .Michael C885 98, 131 Yu. Vernon C875 53, 66. 69. 112, 151 Yuen, Anthony C885 53. 66. 69. 131 Yvette Jones CBar-B-Q5 204 ZZZ Zador. Stephani C885 131 Zafiris, Gregory C875 68. 151 Zardiackas, Colleem C875 66.72.113.151 Zheng. Yong-De C875 Woods, Rodney C885 Woodsum, Heather C875 151 Wooldridge, Eric C875 151 Woolfolk, Aaron C875 53. 66. 69. 78, 119 Wooldridge. Algie C885 131 Wrestling 106 Wright, Alex C875 66, 151 Wright, Anthony C875 151 Wu, Garvin C865 64. 181 Wyatt, Aimee C875 66. 72. Ziegler, Joshua C885 132 Ziyabakhsh, Roham C865 115. 181 Zuerner. Donald C865 181 Zyung. Gina C875 64. 66. 151 Autographed pages at the end of the 113, 131. 190 Wyatt. Anne C875 66, 72. 113, 151 Wyne, Stan 59 Wye, S 69. uzanne C865 53, 64. 153. 181. 183 Xiengoui. Khou C875 151 Yale, Julie C875 151 Yancy. Phillip C875 151 Yearbook 58 Yearwood, Yvette C865 72, 181 book are provided by Western School Portraits. Having fun at the Senior c nic is Tony Fardella. 'ti index 2 'TIILJ zz:-i , 6 ka, .QW T Scllo. i t i r Ye oLs . 94' Sim if ,f 41. :X ufwyn H3112 awww Uh? E David McGibney, Shirley Heady, and Elyse Dukatz C15 discuss the proceedings. Tired ofthe strike, Oakland teachers Q21 protest in front of the Administration Building. In an attempt to keep warm, Jean Stickever Q31 drinks an early morning cup of coffee. Displaying his gourmet cooking talents, Kermit Collins 141 pre- pares lunch for the teachers. 218 strike if If 1 ,4- 5 ..n-l-'ig I ' T' , F :-'.-9 i .- Ji' fl . - I- y 'A , G A ,iff i iv ti 1 5 .21 M .U k,.J 4 K' ,-1 .-.S .ik 'VA ,kr J , ri If 6 Strike disrupts school year All of the schools in the Oakland Public School system were thrown into turmoil when the teachers' union went on strike the day after Winter Vacation. On Mon- day, January 6, thousands of OPS teach- ers began what proved to be a four week walkout. The teachers had been working without a contract since July 1, 1985. Due to the fact that the district was unpre- pared for a strike, even though the teach- ers had threatened to strike three times, education was brought to a stand still. Ev- eryday, while teacher and union represen- tatives made no progress, more and more students stayed away from school. At one point, over 50,000 of the 54,000 OPS stu- dents were absent from class. The stu- dents hurt most by the strike were high school seniors. Usually, near the end of the first semester, seniors begin to get ap- plications, letters of recommendation, and transcripts sent to the colleges of their choice. Because of the strike, how- ever, teachers and counselors were not on campus and were unable to seriously help the graduates. Once the strike finally ended the next two weeks were used in order to complete the semester. Along with the transcripts, a letter was sent to a college explaining the situation. Massive confusion was still present even when school began. 'F F ' '-SW 1 I - lful' 9 Adults Q55 were not the only people supporting the strike. Students leaving school early Q61 was a famil- iar sight during the strike. Lynne Ottoson, Anthony Barton, and Clarence Stevenson C75 take a break during the strike. Hard at work, Ajmir Singh C81 fixes his sign. Leonard Wong and a friend f9l watch the surroundings. Strike 219 Change marks s ecial year Unlike past years, Skyline students had a variety of things to talk about everyday during the school's 25th year. In October, Oakland schools had the privilege of host- ing a delegation of Chinese visitors. Joe Coto became Oakland's Superintendent of Oakland Public Schools when J. David Bowick resigned in November. Skyline was again accredited by Western Associ- ation of Schools CWASCJ, an organization responsible for accrediting institutions of learning in Western States. Students, staffs, and the PTAjointly produced a Stu- dent Handbook. The PTA also combined with CSF to print a Student Directory. An unfortunate number of faculty members, including Principal Judith Watson, spent many hours in the hospital. Skyline's foot- ball team defeated Oakland High to win the Silver Bowl for the second straight year at the Homecoming game. Due to the month-long teachers strike, a recall of the Board of Education was put into motion, and various school activities were de- layed. The Spring Dance was pushed back to April, the Olympian yearbook sale was extended time, the Spring musical was put off until May, and the annual Olympiad was held later in the year. Sports sched- ules were also delayed and two weeks were taken off from the first semester which caused great concerns for many seniors. Many changes occurred in the school day. Classes got off to a five minute earlier start, lunch period was shortened to only half an hour, and a new reading period was added. Around the Bay Area, star-watchers and astronomers kept their telescopes peeled for one of the rarest phenomenon in the Universe, Halley's comet. In February, the Bay Area was hit with what was possibly the worst storm in history. Damage cost of the storm was estimated in the millions. At the beginning of the new year, California put into effect a law mandating the use of seat belt, and also began r the long awaited lottery which produced grand prizes as high as EIS6 million. At least thirty-four percent of the money generated by the lottery went to the California education system. 220 Year unfolds we fp KL- ar I California lottery Q11 gave away millions of dollars to many winners. Skyline Q21 celebrated its twenty-fifth year. Eileen Lee Q31 always have something to smile about. Jeff Love Q41 thinks life is funny. Liz Niven and Kurt Burton Q51 listen to yearbook details. Having a ball during lunch Q61 are Kirk Kanagaki and Jack Von- ich. Waving to his fans Q71 is Tommy Webb. Support- ing the teachers strike Q81 is Shirley Heady's dog, Robert. Jud Smith Q91 wonders if he can type fast enough. Chatting before class Q101 are Wendi Sue, Anna Schroepfer, Jennie Mollica, and Rani Derasary. Wm fr ' ? Wg., , -V f.,,,,,., .lf-:ff ' M-.ir -fs., Q 996' Year unfolds 221 As the world turns As Skyline celebrated its 25th anniversa- ry, images ofthe passing year remained in each student's mind. An American trage- dy reflected onthe world when millions of people watched the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger that killed six American astronauts and the first teacher in space, Christa McAuliffe. In the Middle East, acts of terrorism such as, the hijack of TWA flight 847, the ship Achille Lauro, and the terrorists attack on the Rome and Vienna airports, brought variations of murder and mayhem. The Geneva Sum- mit Meeting between President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba- chev did not bring an agreement nor did it make things worse. Natural disasters pro- duced a catastrophic earthquake that killed 20,000 people in Mexico, and a vol- canic eruption in Colombia that caused mudslides that left as many as 25,000 dead. Air tragedies took the lives of 520 aboard an ill-fated Japanese airline, and 134 in a Delta jet accident in Dallas. After the death of actor Rock Hudson, Elizabeth Taylor and friends raised money for AIDS research as no cure had yet been found for the lethal disease. After a fierce presi- dential election, Phippine President Ferdi- nand Marcos was forced from his presi- dency by Corazano Aquino, wife of the murdered opposition, after he was inaugu- rated. Antiapartheid became a greater problem in South Africa as did the continu- ation of famine in parts of Ethiopia and Sudan. Boomtown Rats singer Bob Geldof efforts to help the Africa famine victims resulted in all-star Live-Aid concerts in London and Philadelphia that were broad- cast to over one billion TV viewers. Coun- try singer Willie Nelson followed suit and created Farm-Aid which helped the Ameri- can farmers. The music industry climbed to the top as Phil Collins, Madonna, and Bruce Springsteen, the undisputed Boss of Rock'n'Roll, swept the nation. Televi- sion grew in popularity with shows as The Cosby Show, Dynasty, and Miami Vice. The movie industry was successful in the box office with hits Back to the Future, Out of Africa, and i'Rambo: First Blood, Part ll . Cincinnati Reds play- er-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's all-time career hit record in baseball. All around America fans watched as the Kan- sas City Royals defeated the St. Louis Car- dinals to win the World Series, and the Chicago Bears defeated the New England Patriots to become Super Bowl XX cham- pions. 35-'LN Em nf :file x MW Ig. , i l I l ,HH Q. E? .wx x , 1 I V 1:5 v - w . , 2 1. ' 1. ??l5. ff ff i f'7.' fi.. 4 A . Q -,A -. . f if . ., .....1..,.,. , . x..,,4 A I A ? t li 1 i . F 44: 6 4 -. r -Qs-1, ,wwf ' 1. -1 Rap. Q f ij: ,L -Lu - lf- i.LJ uf . .--I-4 2 Kansas City Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen Q11 em- braces third baseman George Brett after winning the World Series. A resident of Armero in the Colombian mountains Q21 is helped by the Colombian Red Cross during digging out efforts. A man Q31 runs from leer- ing groups of stonethrowing blacks in downtown Jo- hannesburg, South Africa. Singer Bob Geldof Q41 tri- umphs at Live-Aid. President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Q51 talk in front of a fire place in Geneva. Palestinian terrorists Q61 hijack the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro. Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas Q71 smile about their success on Miami Vice. Star crossed crew ofthe Challenger Q81 are Gregory Jarvis, Ellison Onizuka, Ronald McNair, Judith Resnick, Christa McAuliffe, Mike Smith, and flight commander Francis Scobee. A se- ries of devastating earthquakes Q91 rumbled through Mexico City in September. l 52 ,. i. ,Q-Liv 5 .. 1 V C ,F 1 -- it 5' if ' if ff' V, . j ' ' f' 2 i 2 ' ,. 1 . V' , ., 3. M. 1 12101-121 4: 4 ' D 5 , 6 1 iii. f VV.. Q.-4 ,XML ' f R 4, I 4 -- 4 -.Ar-is yy. .V v I .,, ji, A x 4 N , K Q . : We T ' 5 H E, , .5 . ' 55' W' ' ' . Q Q , Q ' A i' f 2? 12? Q 1 71 f it if ' , . A ' W : ' N ' ' ' . . ' fl V af . ar , a ' 2 ' . 5, , A f L 4 f M . j - Q ' 'V 5 I Q 1 1 ' .. E . , , .7114 - 3 9 tif L .ff -A A -5 is. . Q' . - :J . f 1. V . .ggi I A Y . , Q V5 ' 4' A -,ps 1. L r 'E s c- . , 4 V M 'I .ff-Q V5 Qi I , , '- z 4 J 1415.5 :ff ,jr E 'V 4 U , 6 T 'iff k, ' -1 -1. , A 7, rf .. '. f ' ' Q 7' ' I ' ' ' f-'fu ' 2 'W '- . V Q Q W 5 my ' h va , V : P , A f i-'75-f.i' ,f - I, Qi-,ff gs?-7. if 5 ' 'i' 1 J , ,. , , , .2 ' I ,zfrhgzg ' .. pw 42, - -:if-f - ' A 2. . 42 -. . 4 ifvusea. - .sivl a 51 1 Q -4 A gere' 1 N., i cf A ' A ' -'i' . 1 - 'i r i ffffjcf . k :1 ' ' ai' 1-,-'f-,iii V -QQ - - 7 'gr 'if 121.4-. .:'4 'L-'Lx '45 f ' '- allflig 'Tar . QL' - D 2 if 'W 2 'lf' -.1f'T5' Q .-Q ' - ,ld .,agv,.f .- . , fg, fs, , - , , 1. X -. ., , , ff - me f ,gf . Fi- . ,- -2,4 1 ff- ' A - ' Rf' ' f- - 'f-H53 'Q : 'aailiwspisa 2. . WA' Eiga- 1:1 A af Q.: 9125 ' V. zz' 2- .fL?ftif'b s World changes 22.3 if l 'adviser ,work at tharjk-you's Jud iiuse of ton cated else t Pino ton for theil on photographs. Las? to Pege all of the staff. t making a year Qddlfficulr and comffilil expect someone s to complete the book and all they O .S . f k V. I I I I , don pic it up at the end ofthe is not to Show whosif prettiestg or has the to record the history tha' it is. their active Now tha' proud tc lympi ANNI 8 BX JD' 0J 1 My X Wflff MW WY Wjgwjw Mx 61159 ,Q wk Q Q Yb g gg Egg 5533 A DS Q isis awgx L0 5 agwf img? digg '1- 'i. . 235 53 R Xl,-1: JLQ1. 55,3 .Rv U . 5 Nb' X64 ,NJ . HQ qv 52595159 my ab W fo' fy-KPUQJQJK 'F S9 Qx -bby. ,WD fywfy Wfsigggl WSQQQWQW QSO 'QW Pbifbf 0 -me 65 iywfofp W W :F ea?W1f SV qw-J-,-f, ' , r . L AUQXWS7? fsfdissogxw is Q?ff0ifWff3 fwigfi M dl ow J 0, 0'L5Lw 5' OUWJQXCD JJL M493 Nagkgcvx Jfv-QJmUfw Um N, sw SQPQQ MWMWM 0231? 5553? Q if HMM- W X9 N we 35 Bw M WM .fy ,wxysx ks-up MLQ Nfmxpx - gm. ind XJ 'wwf , G ,XQb JMa, M ,,.ffxf5,a.3fM., dm mgwmbwiwi , A Cf- Af 4, UC' le mf QJGUgJ1 Sbfswbxmb X f ' VL ' . X NL 1 QEXMQQ M J ' 1. 5 QD W , QQ I ' 2QSxv..XxQks, , . A A wQSxXgM Qbxigibx W 55125 GQ ibxwmg X5 AQ? LiVf1g Xwgmkwigkm Of if ' Qi1kg.2L yXxQigkx ,gi WML W QQ X fzjf x on gglg Ofwwwiljgg 5 if 7ggf,3,L AA WM if W W- V WWJOOU WW wfm 3955335 . 0, 'G 1 . s I :V , - f 'KV' , U ,K -O.. f 'fa H35 ifggiiwg ai Q , n f W M! XMIM ww Uffwagfw J W W Wiwfiiw 252533 Lwf WM f , U LVL ifmuuwwmifm Eiiggggga S ,yy l I X yuh wf0L,mf3wQQmfNb Q3 E L I 0 I Q iq UMM vm Mwwb Gibb!! 5665 is x Q L w ff N U 1 ' S1 f VLA' Af P N N ii. , ' mx I ZLL! Q , l E QM' Q45 Qfwf? ' A Z' Ile, A V570 WW K J AM4 W 575765 .IZWOU7 6, B525 5-af WW2 QW LLHL Zfgfgld AL ff? 050' MKZL yfln 741,705 Q R M5155 Q Qwuizxy, NC , 9 M Mjvymlff, Swfwej f EQ Qs Z ? f WMy9SL Cx Kggvs-X ff of 5 5 54 QF O94 QU YL X w wx AQNX5 N GRD Mm X. X Yami' M Q5 WMV Q? X , gi Q96 Sm MD QTY Q x , XM f 4 QJK V X X XYXMQXQ OMRXDQQQQJ Q 105 W Y WUT W Qi? QUE Qj jli lqx X055 W G35 Ay J x W , 1 CU I 'I U , J, I,-X LW, Q j P fi sf fe 5 W 3 43 6 JS TSQ 53f:QQ3 gQXiwf2X S J , W Q Q ff: 35Qh9?Q5i3g3Q '+ X5 'Q xqfX' f QJ 3 XWO . Es! in EQ Eff3S?5W2ff1f?9f?9Q 295 52WUif'5f2Q E 5g5g5?i3Q?5Q if gpg ,. Q A. Q5 . Q2'Q Q, Sfggggig J gg35?5Q53 3A'gg,3-QQQ gg :QM EE ST X x 5 X 52Qg5EiS2 REQ? QM si V 3 3 Q wffifgi , if W Eg WQ? bs n 333352 Q35 gk iii? 5 NX ' Y SN Q? I ki gf SQ? is figfgg ig Qi 535 25335533 S? 35533223 Exiii ig Sig SE 1 K 1 EV F' f Z x M. x l Rev-X -I3-Bk f L1-sw x . 4, 'K 111 W-... ' 'l 'v--un -nn., is ,al l I 1 G ..L w rx 1 1 1 X XX H X ' ,EFX ,gif R I ...W .i.M L., r Qt. , 1? A fx? f' Wvwrf . I Q ,Rm 'EE' I X., x 1 'Via' W ' X ?o0X'N 0 A UL 'jlffj UP KMC? ww, MHZ www M fffwggjj ffwffiffi MQW Zi? , J up ,mffft aifmfmflalcfiwdfhl WLM Lawn? 1,95 W'7mfJ4y W f f WJ MMM fgfffybjfgfjwgaf Jima Mfg? mwgwffl 4 SWE? M UMW, MW ' llaflacbfikj ,w1,Zm4fwwM :fm f2MM7'WW jL?M6j' WM WW i UM! ,LU 0 ff T V50 Ziwf cvfj 452, Jima 5749 fsfblim' Q Q51 JW W, 1 , 9 i JL-Q 5 A MQJWMYQ ' ,qmg f UMW QQ gf? 3 mjiwwwqgwgywiagf Q2 EXWQEQ 6 C' bf ,. C? LQ Q3 N Q? Mgjmsimf Qi jQ'i6O31cf QQ JQNSQWQ5? Wy? mgpf? L Pxxwbx ' 50 EQ ' vi pf Q Wa, .F MyQ1o A1 it Z fi ff ' . i. 4 fl W 0 J U! WW ,ll 9 i , W my 1 V' Wg My X, qw. I L 7WU5CbUZ5ifWV ' W QM My UM 4 W 0 -i f , 1 x C 5 3 QQ U ,. TQ 6 VX --J Nl VN Cb N QQ .1 3 N CQ 2 O Qifgj 2ef95b ?3ifQ33 f 5 f 0 ZZZDHTJJQ ' ' MJ 'V I ,U A -X301 W QWRWjfhM?,wMfiWQQ 4 - X 5 'Q . r 1 - P f A , ' f Jwmfjm MW ' M , f' EOC! WU cw! M WM U25 E bww M LW Y KWQKQ 1 n H AVQMQPO ew Llvv orvoulfwf, edwgl jfnfe.. SQ ' V ? ,chgjlfgf f IVU VL efwff Na! 90+ a H 'adv bv? L Mo., mf ws. HM-4- QU' ' 7, w M gm fue? MW 'WV ev ' IQ vc fimw mg wwyf 565 MQWQEW j vi' . N I ' WL bx 1 yy Awww W WW fi , Qfvjbjq 5 vlgjgbixqwwwiyw ,WL M Xy5TYWyJ?f D'3r y J? M W 5 M9 Af My M355 L W WJ X J WMV Rwiwswwhbiv W W GJ W V JL Q xwwimvmb wyX,, M M W QVQMUQMWMD vywj i7, 1- -A WMI' L W WNW K T B AU wiv W 4, xx! , ' 'X W Q ZW VM Wm r 55 X BU wgyfwwgwx GE wwN n9 MMQWQQ in WMQQ WWW wvww gkwmw 1 H X I deaf Q .. of . wx Lk W OJ ? F W - xx V YQQKBO MV SUM Q9 Y f is dx M f 5 6 Ml U R A0 'ufybxddygok A ,- W-X, MN' M5 if agp? XJ? CJDQWWQQW A 'Wg 1 Jyx Jyj Jig Q. wi fwf . ., , 'I 1 1' Qi, GA? ,A , tilgylqlxfy EX Qi!! Mylww ,, XBQNW gbjjie, we 33,1253 Q N 'v J . 'S 2 ff fifi ff cg? ag 9953655 -if QQEAQZQQHQQQQQQWQ ,Q fag 74-L, Qd b- m 5,1 :I 'F Z' 'iii 4255 ijiflgi Qy6w N , X , X 'k 'f 4?i Zef H?ggjr' 4665 453196, w X I' lx . Qizw if' 7Q:fCW li :I Y Q! ji? x X' x X X xx 35X 1 ' x 1, 1 X gc? fl' X Q 4, .Q3P1 ? ? X N X 5 ,, ,ix Cf? ff Emymw cgi' Q Q L1 ' U IW 93255 Q'-9' W E W W V Seq AW W iw.. QUE' 0' KL X -- Ib QQK' s fn A W ' Riagg W6 bwjxwuj '95 - AEE? SN YM ' I jj ofdbbyvy QT ' -S , u ,Q Wim milf, MMOG .ya auf JK, 'J Fifi who 'D ff' 'D' -JV .lf 'X 3 . C5fp 5avv,c,0b 042' W ffl, ydyj md? Q-Yagi Aggvtp 096,55 D+. . , 090 ' A Na-59' DOT: OTA v XX fwfr? 93 V Q s vfVvN8vxW,w K ,Ja P Pfqpf qllf, 06 Y' ,WQV?gvffxwVQH2SQffjV G DV 0 Q? SDJX 4 5 'X 4 X 69-To 40423 Q' W 0,545 WWW xs fx 7 Q5 XXX Qfgx CK Qf NVQXC 'K X 57 Tc K0 SQ Q7 A 9 Qf Q7 ix XVN ,Kaye fl Vw 4 1 f 5 Q , QQ-EOUX fb Uwe xewgex AGU QPR Qfv Nb xx is QV Q X? c., xo Cv x 1 V 2' KXAKQVV bxfoqx VXX9' X N ' v W We Qf4,5m,qU yd L if bin' Q! X5 XVQ 9 V5 Ny DQ QR Vi? -O X SU X 5 A W 0 N A 0 dfb , lf, y 490 X09 ,J kr! Yfjp L f fpf lyk .Qf ANU ,y V-X xi' AUM ! W K1 A J l J if x 'V P 5 . N , L L ' EJXK' KJ XV. M41 1 V, 1 JJ! A HX ' ' IX J ,A fl fi LULVL L u , X F K l,x' X A ixf 3 QW ' !f A ! A. .f J LM J , -, M W N XV! kwa mfU fj .Li PLX 40' f , I5 V9 7 A65 'IV' 1 Q C' ,V f 1 qf' J' L, I, xv , .' , Lv J J 'fx r 4 L D ji! lxyd! U15 ' K V wx J I f jv J fx M560 6 .Aj x V w'l' J L A, .1 y , y' , X, x-Q3 V ,L L9 f VL' 1 A W ,Z I f I jj WTI jf C JWJX OBJ - 1 pl f JL XE! ' 3 L U M' W lk' Wggi' Lp L N X A If KA K K5 f XUML , Us My! 5 I 1 J JL ' lg in -? ffftyi mb W gg iw wfwgw n A ! AQQQO gmykfff ,, XE ggi? MSXSJ 7 ww - , - 1 u A wwe