Thousand Oaks High School - Lancer Legend Yearbook (Thousand Oaks, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1988 volume:

A523 ,IT 'J W W ? i g '7 ii? ..1 x4 4. ,,, 'iii 3 iii 1514 if.-1 J PV' 51- iIiFflL.Z:4. Q 'T l-Qc..-rrfli 2'.SC..ns5 TFIBLE OF CONTENTS Opening Seniors Student Life Hcodemics O n O Underclossmen K Faculty O Index 246 288 Our 26 th year-a year for change, a year for new beginnings. With a new principal, new landscaping, and a new high on the Richter scale, this year promised to be a good one. Continuing our tradition of execellence, we're breaking new groi 4 is SL Bt f....f- - .-...-. M . MM .,.-...:...s..- ,..-,x.,........................,.........,.....,,,... .My , ... - --if ,Y --M ---- .-f,-.-:,.-..Y.ff- , , - 44, My 9512. ' Sw , V ,, W g 5, 1, ga-.-an-we-.Q V, V , in lf? Q C ' f----rg ff L H ,I .ww W f jf ji. M ,M E . A 1.38 M..---a J ' ic x U 1 2, oo , O W M ,A , , ,, ,,-wwf.. 1.-...,i.w,u 4 ,mm-m......,..m...mm.. H , 3 .- ,.., -, .mfs ,. -mg.sf.......,...s....a-..-.-..........-...- K , Bl QING L .WV ,, GROU1-. ,J LANCER LEGEND Lancer Legend 1988 THOUSAND OAKS HlCiH SCHOOL 2323 Moorpark Road Thousand Oaks, California 91360 Volume Twenty -- six OPENING 2 OPENING BRE KING OLD cmou D Doing Somethingf Constructive Clank, clank, plink, plink. As summer drew to a close, returning Lancers could hear these sounds echoing through the halls of N T.O.H.S. During thesummer months construction Crews t labored to improve the appearance of the campust Major renovations included the refurbishment of the po0l.'the7 addition of a patio adjacent tO the . Student Store, and the T if reconstruction of the fire-t r damaged C building. At times construction caused problems T frustrated faculty attempted toil.. y teach students over the racket hammers and drills. Mr. Faris noted, lt seemed like the saw would start whenever l began to lecture and the trucks were always g goingbackwards and beeping. irg'i 7' The pool renovations forced they water polo team to practice at Newbury Park daily. Despite inconveniences, the campus benefited greatly from improvements. .t iift f The look of our pool at the beginning of summer Qtop leftl. After a long hard day of up is essential fbottom lefty. Cluttered with ' and equipment Kopp. page, top right, dyuring.the constrution, the Lancer mural use some refurbishing itself. The area Bdjacenttb- the Student Store undergoes a faceliftdirrin the max- ' Ili 1' 9 'f. 'it' summer foppbottom rightj. A, 1 the final touches on the deck of the pool fopp. T middlel. One of many workers whql Spentiljis mer constructing an eating area for the 'students Kopp bottom leftj After a long hard da of work A ' - . . V Y. if: clean up is essential fbottortgleftyi . ' . , 1 4:2-3, ssffzfivimj. - ,,,.,-W . ..,. HM fi H...-4 9 M3 V ,,..A .f-f-- ' 1 Q, !'j x ii., II 'TQ .lil , wx, ,ik fb? ,mmm gr ali' ix ,XX 5 ,ii-ii 1 'ig -A-s,,NN REQ -XSL '- A-gn.-vlkgv. ,..:,:-4. S7 A V V 1, l 9139 'ff f ff , . .W ,, ., OFF GROUNDS T.O. Out For the Summer' y 4 OPENING Buzzzz! lt's 6:00 a.m. on the first day of school. The typical T.O.H.S. student is awakened by his alarm clock. Het impulsively hits the snooze button and lies dazed in bed, wondering how the summer passed so quickly. Lancers spent their summer engaging ina variety of activities. Summer school K. provided the opportunity for many students to fulfill graduation requirements. Sexfiora. Angela Gregoire commented, Sumriter - school allowed me to get a class out ofltheij way so l could take another elective gfit year. Part time jobs allowed students toy' earn extra money while gaining valuablejfff-. ' experience. Those who desired a more back summer frequented the beach or VfyigiA4 on interesting vacations. Some studenfsfff were fortunate enough to travel it the United States and abroad. Overall'jtliiitffffrffsit summer of 1987 was a from the routine of school.. fQ53fg5SfQ As'. Steve Sisco Ktop righti takes a break from his over the summer to get a drink of water. This V , rightl Eric Jaakola was in Sawtooth, Idaho and ' rare snow storm so he said What the tan anyway. Junior Bill Fisher Kopp. summer in Jawbone Canyon doing the and Amy Tindell Kopp. page, top right, mer, rafting on Westlake Lake. Keith Roe at the County Line catches a wave. Kopp. RJ Mrs. Little, Megan Kissinger, enjoy their lunch at a sidewalk cafe in Kopp. page, bottom lefty shreds on oneiskiiptq Mike Hutton Kopp. page, bottom - day of summer. - fi' A 372137 ' S 4 . , .I - ' 2 jr '35, 355,75 r , Q fx ,giMi:sg5g:,Hgt5:.,' .sw .f ,my f. 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MW V Jinx,-V':':'1 f- 1,-' wfsraiw ahiifmfrziff' 'wf+'1?m ' w4u132Q CCLORS EXPLODE Enthusiasm Reaches a s 1 B reaking Point This year's color rally proved to be an explosive, exciting event. Students dressed in bright colors streamed through the cramped t gym doors, anticipating a rally filled with spirited activity. J t Participants rushed to their designated cornersg no one could escape the infectious enthusiasm and wild excitement in the air. A sea of vibrant colors, an avalanche of confetti, puffy clouds of white, green, red, and blue balloons, and an earsplitting explosion of music filled the auditorium. Pointing out the myriad of Lancer accomplishments thus far, Principal Lance Erie encouraged students to continue their tradition of being the best. Highlights of the color rally included a routine by the Varsity Cheerleaders, a frog- jumping class competition won by the sophomores, and talented senior Jenni Conrad's performance of Sweet Love. Seniors emerged victorious, proving once again, that their tradition cannot be broken. The freshmen ftop leftj don't quite know ao at their first rally. Sophomores fmiddle show their second year enthusiasm. The junioiiskg qbonom leftl begin their shouting wars with Sufi! rirfi S seniors. Commissioner of S irit Trina Na elm81'u1?f', P 9 ftop middlej welcomes the students to the first ral- ly of the year. Varsity cheerleaders Debbie , and Heather Hayes Qmiddlel rally the ' Junior Jeff Robinson and senior Jenn iiigeitcan Y V... Qbottom middlej cheer on their frogs in z competition. Mischievous seniors Dan Oakland, and Robbie Arnold ftop about to turn Darci Juris white. 'flglf ,W v:,:ff,gy4g,,f' :3y.,Q'27 7. ., 0. 4 , .2 ,VA 3:14534 4 We we -my 7,35 Q, me ffl? ..H. ?E--f. xg, .,,, .., :W fun. Hx 4 ,, ,Wy fs.- M W ,, ,,,, W I ,G wqbQ,,,,,iL H lviasvi L 1 Hg. 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The aae enough, but if you're . . . Extracurricular range from band drama productions, Homecoming week rush rallies, from participating rrt QQ organizations to making a yea olgrtyt err fr Now the funny thing extracurriculars is that the who participate don't have to they're all volunteers. So why they do it? Most people have obligations between chores at home, and part time There's just not enough time everything l want to do, Brett Herman, a freshman, people who do participate to the difficulty of extra hours out of their and the pain of not credit or recognition for rrrs frr A f But they'll also tell worth it. You really an important part of You belong , Says A f -t ,,.-,. M, ,if-It fs, f Qein in Pflde themselves, J ,i , M? in, 3 K f ti 1 if f e A . ,rr,.r -,,,i,,,,M, M ,, f f ' Wwe' i.f:f?sLt,.-iffieffw vm 3:4 'ffii'-7'2zQ,jix3S,9zg ,. Rassmussen Qtop lefty displays his ThOSe Students abilities. che camu fmiddle left! on the cutting edge. Melissa Alpert mile sometimes twozirirthreeff , c 4'-'fezzt .',r2f , i '1-r'e and Sherry WilliamS lbottom leftl Pfac' tice for an upcoming performance. Part of the enthusiastic Lancer crowd ftop right! enjoys the halftime show. Kristin Mealiffe fcenterj faces the reality of embarrassment. Mark Tortorici, ,Jason Chall, and Aaron Segal ifar middle, rightj prepare for a rally. April Knudsen, Yearbook editor, lbottom far, rightl thinks to herself, I hate ,pic- tures. Band members lbottom centerl lend' their support to the senior class yell during a rally., ' ' sl' ' v , 11,3 A Vfinw an-M JU is iff if le M.. 4. fe 445' . A Va. Sr... --noun 5 5 -X 1 ..x' ' A 1 A :ul ': ,...' .4 .1 -Q A L , . ' ff 1,1 il' n 'H Gif-37 i . , 5 . f ,, , ,, ,yyy ,k-- , H-,,,,,a. . . ffff' 'V :Ji y f 4. 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Lf -H , - -v?Z,P.Ef4': fgmzfi Ari. -Q fi f f',.li'Qffg1i': I ' wg ' 029 ' 1 , ' , . , j' wry Wu' V: ' ' A M 4 ' gf-1 -4. af- K, 1, Ifrffavrwzgf.,-.5f.ff'ff'41'n. ?f ,f , , A -. A mf' Z' .-,f if ' f 'ww' X C ,f:,Qf.,-1 ,xg 6'-. ff V '41 ,Q Vw. . ,, ,. ,,y.y.,W1.:' BRE G THEMOLD TOHS Has Q Potential From athletes to artists, if . Thousand Oaks High School is full of interesting people fl extraordinary Q students put forth practicing their skillsgfhyopitiigftito . W achieve success. Hobbies hard work and often take uptextra time, leaving students withfva y sense of accomplishmentiggisgilgliiy Q senior Natalie Dagher Hobbies are a great way if W to express their individualityiffffy While engaging in hobbies can2be. a very rewarding, many studentsyjfi participate simply becasuse enjoy their hobby, or because want to spend more time with their friends. Qi, John Fowler ftop Ieftj rides a wave in at Silver M Strand Beach. He has been surfing for three and . fu 1,3 1 u E it one - half years and is ranked seventh in Santa H rg Barbara and Ventura Counties. Wendy Thomas fmiddle lefty stretches during one of her long workouts. She practices five hours a day, six days a weekg Wendy was State Champion last year K her age division. Sean Cheevers fbottom ti demonstrates a difficult jump on his Sean has been riding motorcycles for many and has participated in many competitions. fifitf V fany Schubert ftop rightj clears a fence 1 Im. 'Mi 2 --x.. ' on her Thoroughbred, Noirobi. Tiffany riding horses for thirteen years and X gyln several competitions. Joe Caswell is displays some of his artwork. Joe is a co .25 - - '-iffffifis editor for a statewide motorcycle magaw m Free 2-Wheel , and does his own the articles he writes. Karen lg Lil' middlej, a professionally competitive shown here posing for her iceskating ' f' .W .gf f1QfiE'?i?f ' it V , f fi, fEiifQ22if if' as 1 .fity.:-f.f,.sfw...: S f. 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' 'g-gfgiiqgeiiw iQ',,,1 'ill' 'K ,.rI3,,i'l G72 w1p.a.2fwLWf 1 'af-x., gf if f, 391. s 1Mg1'?Q iff Q , yy f1.Ay,w., imgvf N55 fqfwmzlizgfe 72 .4 P' li-N92 QQ: Q' ,'ff:52g-Amgfgvf 1 . 4: :ff -I , 'fig -,fa We-fc-1-f.',. wav 'sm ,,11m,, -f., M -.fz',.f z.-,l Q 4, aff 4g:,gJ ,xggry'f' -1 531- 5- 2.-fi ,gf-fir? ,lg,fgg.e , M4131 -vw Us Af '. fx V 1 x1,'r-i-al-.:1w,gz',f.::.4'xf1sH1f2ifef' z5.fX5v..,f.,, . ,nf 2f',g2z..4,L:,4:,QEg,, .IA .1 w'fXa,3.fglyy -A .rs i gi, N.-.raw 4 4 'iff 1 Q,-'lg . fw2ff?4ifL , 1 'i A Q M fg -1 Y-ff up if-:rw Lf' ., ra 1, :,431.1f3'-T - 'iz:5'AY23,aQ 3, ,' ff! ' ' f:,L2,f,. 52+ ?1'T'9r .-,Jin , Q A213934 Nl itffff ffagflif- f 1 - 15.14 itiw. ' .5 2,111 if ff fy 4- ,, .'2,5f 1. n'eg,fw.,4,, , 122 - 1, f, ,' ' T' 'Fit ' MH sf? 'L?2?Wf ,Fi-if v1S5f'z 'Lf I 1, ,JN H M LANCERS BREAK I T0 12 OPENING TERRIFIC YEAR On Our Way In With unparalleled enthusiasm Lancers plunged into the 1987 - 88 school year making it one of the most memorable for everyone. Students ventured into new territory by participating in a myriad of unforgettable, fun filled activities. As school began, students greeted friends who had drifted out of touch over the summer with hugs and handshakesg gestures that exemplified the endurance of the Lancer spirit. The large group of , foreign exchange students and all those new to the area were welcomed with the warm sense of Lancer camaraderie which enveloped the entire school. Many students broke away from the monotony of required classes by taking exciting and different courses dealing with anything of interest from Cartooning to typing to business law. All in all, the pride of the school e . flourished, even as students adjusted to new rules for parking, off campus passes, and lunch time boundaries. This was a year in which everyone present was proud to be a part of the Lancer family -- when an inconceivable amount of talent - and determination merged into one well performing student body eager to tackle any challenge life presented., Kathleen Shigemura Qtop leftj entertains the Crowd. Brent Skaff and Betty Bliss Cbottom lefty participate in the first of many lunchtime activities. Mr. Lance Erie Qbottom middle, welcomes students at the color rally. Jenny Kodama, Jackie Peacock and Mandy Nickoloff fbottomirightl enjoy 'each other's company during lunch. ' t ' A , i HO USAND OAK, HHH! CHOOL HGME OF LANCER CLfASTS. 011.1986 mm -41801 ,un 1 W' Q Y ,NX AF, Q -,am TY: BM ,' -Jr. Q 4 I , , ,af fig, -lb , , N , -fmyilk , .,-w gf,gi'wf if 'gl 9' Fc 1 - Mwzrafsf, BREAKING AWAY r V , ,N I C -' ' an at ' i-.4..si..5.Litiwm,MAZ f ,, W ' Semor Spmt Shines We're the seniors, i T.O.'s best, senior spirit beats the rest! You can tell by the look on their faces that they really mean it. They're energetic, they're outgoing, they're the best - they are the seniors of T.O.H.S. But being a senior involves much more than fun and games. A senior must cope with the overwhelming pressures of scoring high on the SAT's, earning good grades, and meeting deadlines for college i applications. He spends his year trying to earn that g one A that could mean the difference between Moorpark or Harvard. But, making it through a class is not entirely impossible. Scott Pekrul explains, This has been my best it yearn 'cause 5 reef C'-'1SSeS.sfe e1sffWsS- . t senior san fapSiamneiE'i i . yearwith a 1912, Qf leavingstudents with theif sense that being ra senior definitely the best. Seniorhi spirit can be even q far as .John Luna takes when he shiaresg This been the best Out of ALL ei mysenior yearsfi' fieiiifi Gfad,uatiQn,. thfwshgffis most anticipated and i exciting eventof The gradification of finally i i making iitnsurrolundsifthe? seniors, creatinga senseof unity. Theyeienjoy their t night at DisneYli1nCi9tand.lgyg,t e when dawn breaksftheyiitf' are no longer senio.rs.:.Yes5,5 they wereelenergetic. theyf s were the best,gjtheyfwrereQ2f t - the seniorsof ' 1 44 1 .. x Q H- an -.N XX We QW ' 'X X V -uuuuvv i 'M ' 32 .. I M. AE .4 ,V - ,,5w ! 1 i N 1 3 N ' V,,,..V.,....-n-v ..,..-lf ' A' ,,.,....q-n--wr 4 5 . v V Q a V, .7 Ji, Y H, ,YL,w.l 333315 V 3? . WJW7. N ' ' k 3ff?'f'f- gk 'E X l M 14 .L V W XKQQX1 ...A ,.. --. ,,.,,- 4 V-r , .,,,-. ,I H .. ,I X , E, A , fa 1915 A Q 'L ff W' ' A 4- - 355- I. '-' fav, lk wr, 'ba wx 5 W.'IOUl'lQi Y -.. wuuyv - we . Kwgi ' Q M 5 If 3 vp 1 Q A P . BRE KING 0LlT Into a new world Breaking into high school we are labeled squirrely freshmen, and breaking out we are better known as the prestigious seniors, ready to take on new aspects of life. As graduation approaches, we are faced with reality as the outside world creeps in and decisions must be made. The seniors are first bullies and then role models. Though the demands of setting an exam- ple are rigorous, the seniors, always confident, know they will succeed. Debbie Golden fopp. top leftj anxiously awaits the Adriana Mutolo fopp. top rightj and Cindy Wiley Conrad Kopp. bottom leftj sings Sweet Kossoris fopp. middle rightj and Kristine lunch. Lance Smith Kopp. bottom rightj pass. Senior class officers tabovej Tin and Bonnie Graham. QJenni Smith not SENIORS l7 Michael Abelson Kathleen Achenbach Jason Ackmann Norma Acosta Stacy Addison Daniel Aguilar Tina Albee Laura Alexander Nizar Allibhoy Lance Alverson Dawn Anderson Laurence Anderson I8 SENIORS we My experience at TOHS was enlzghtenzng even though some of my teachers didn't think so! - James F rankle l Robert Arnold Tina Aschenbrener Robert Ashmore Scott Atkins Gregory Augstine Darren Ballinger Marci Balzarini Marina Balzarini Gregory Banks Jahna Beard Andrew Bechdolt Robin Bellamy -,.,1Y Jennifer Belton Francine Benet Jason Bergem Jill Berke SENIORS 19 Steven Bernau James Bernstein Todd William Robin Bewley Bibi Bielat Cynthia Bieniasz Stephan Shawn David Bigelow Kimberly Birch David Bird Julie Birg Nancy Birg Michael Blanton Stephanie Block Sandra Bloomgren Clayton Bodenhammer 20 SENIORS My senior year was . . . uh . . . - Leesa Eichburger +1 i fr 6 J. N f s . 2 V, , 'fx AMY VUKOVITZ Talented. No other word can better describe Amy Vukovitz. Born in Tokyo, Japan, Amy is as diverse artistically as the two cultures she represents. ln her seven years of playing the piano, she has acheived finalist status three times in the Bach Festival and has earned the Music Teacher Association's Certificate of Merit. Her artistic talent does not end there, however, as she is a ballet and jazz dancer, a poet, a composer, and an active member of the TOHS choir. When asked why she is so artistically in- clined, she answered, l like to express myself through artistic mediums. Art is a good emotional outlet. An honors student, Amy has participated in numerous extra-curricular activities such as the Math Team and Key Clubg she is also the president of the Classical Music Performance Society. Outside of school, she reads palms and tutors. Amy plans to attend a top school within the University of California system where she will study math and economics in preparation for a career in securities trading. What does she like most about this school? There's a lot of creative freedom on this campus . . . a lot of opportunities to express ourselves artistically. AGE: 17 Years At T.O.:4 Last Book Read: Wuthering Heights Favorite Quote: My goal is to be deliriously happy r lx Michael Bogoyevac Martin Bogash Diane Borck Catharine Bottenberg Maryanne Boyce William Boyd Laurie Braaten Karen Bramblett at ' Leah Brecunier .S - Darren James Brewer Tera R. Bridgeford Aaron M. Bridegam 21 SENIORS Cary Brown Clinton Brown Douglas Brown Francis Brown Kathleen Brown Thomas Brozskl Jean Bruchs Stephen Bugbee Dawna Bulawsky Michael Bumbarger Peter Burke Diane Burnside SENOIRS 22 fam r .'r, Qian: 1, B R' 3 A :Lx .4 wr... X427 Dawn Cadena Renee Calkins Evan Cameron Stacy Cameron Shireen Campbell Kimberly Cappellett Jennifer Carkeet Robin Carmone Trevor Carrera Sean Carroll Luis Carvallo Joseph Caswell beautiful, simply beautiful, fsniff, sniffj . . . - Sue Stupar Benjamine Catlin Maria Cedillo Jason Chall Wesley Champlin SENIORS 23 Clyde Chandler Christina Chang David Chavez Karina Chavez Rene Chavez Sean Cheevers Julie Chellevold Christy Cheney Daniel Chergey Jack Childs Kathleen Clark Kristen Cleary Darrell Cloyd Jeff Coakley Stephanie Collier Rachel Collins 24 SENIORS ' ,f,, ,, E yll l l 'WK x- C 7 fl lvl if E4 ' 2' yi W Q? gi 'liz I C '41 i X 1: rf . ' lt was an excellent opportunity to become closer to my friends and make some new ones along the way. - Brian Herod SHANNON DYCKES A person with much energy and en- thusiasm, a person very involved in school and A.S.B., a person who cannot be slowed down - that's Shannon Dyckes for you. Shannon has been a member of the student government and the ambassador program for two years each. During her first year in A.S.B., Shannon was both commissioner for faculty relations and the Associated Stu- dent Body Secretary. In addition to play- ing softball for three years and volleyball for two, Shannon is involved in the jour- nalism class as the copy editor. She ex- plains, l have to be doing something, and what's better than something is a little bit of everything. In college, she plans to major in English and minor in journalism, and she looks forward to starting a career either in newscasting or magazine journalism. Shannon's all-time goal is to manage her own fashion 'magazine, where she will have a big say in its production. She says, Everything this year has been better than l anticipated. With that at- titude Shannon will leave Thousand Oaks High School, surely prepared to break new ground in whatever field she desires. 'VS' Bill Colt Colin Conner Jennifer Conrad Maristella Contreras Bradley Cook Criag Costanzo Kerry Costello Daryl Cotten Jason Cowdell Steven Cragle Colleen Criag Carole Cripe SENIORS 25 Kristen Crosier Samuel Cruz Kristin Cunningham Paul Currie Eric Cusick Natalie Dagher Brandon Dale Kyle Daniels Robert De Martini David De Soto Christianne Dean Eric Dennis 26 SENIORS QFD W7 The flourescent freshmen finally graduate' Eileen O Brien 1' '3' Paula Denny Bethany Derr Douglas Devitt Paul Diehr Andre Dilger Stacy Dishinger Christopher Dodd Christopher Doerfler Laurie Dolen Melisa Donick Alan Dougherty Shannon Dowhan ' wi.. Darrell Dumond Kerry Duncan Shannon Dyckes Chad Eaton SENIORS Jeff Ecklund Theresa Ehert Leesa Eichberger Damon Ellis Lee Epstein Angela Erie Joseph Esseff Regina Estes Zulema Estrada Blake Evans Robert Farber Jennifer Farquar Todd Fesmire David Field Gretchen F ieweger Tracy Finch 28 SENIORS It s been znuzgoratzng wish I could do it all over No really' Angela Gregoire rij, ALVARO MAYORDOMO As a foreign exchange student, Al has had the opportunity to meet many new friends as well as compare the different cultures of the United States and his homeland, Spain. Al came to the United States for the invaluable experience that is uni- que to the foreign exchange student program. Although he misses his friends and family, the experiences this fun loving Spaniard has had in the United States made up for his oc- caisional homesickness. For recrea- tion in Spain, Al would join friends in an evening at a discoteque, the movie theater, or simply Mc Donalds. He has done much of the same types of things here, and has gone to an occa- sional party, but thinks that American people are not quite as free as the image projected abroad. ln general, Al had these words to say about his year in America: What a country! The atmosphere is very relaxed and the people are really friendly. Al also gives his sincerest thanks to his host family, the Hallcombs for their warmth and generosity. After the graduation ceremony, elaborate by Spanish standards, Al will return to Spain and hopefully go to college. Joshua Fineman Dean Flagg Caroline Flintoff James Flood Alison Flynn Laurie Fontana Mikel Forgette Amy Foster Jehremy Foster John Fowler Jonathan Frageorgia James Frankie SENIORS Karen Fu Pamela Fuller Christian Gann Wendy Garner Vicky Garrett Robert Georgia Andrea Gerber Alex Ghaffary l I 15'- i. w Kimberly Gilbert Barbara Gillespie Kristen Gillette Richard Gillmore 30 SENIORS Tara Gipson Steven Given James Godwin Dana Goldfarb s g .gp 3 Deborah Goldin Harland Golstein Kristine Gomez Terri Gosselin Cheryl Graddy Bonnie Graham Denise Graham J Jill Gray My senior year has been a brilliant display of fireworks! - iff Robin Bewley Lf N ?Qe:?i5 ij r Michelle Gray Daniel Greding ff? Angela Gregoire Kellie Gross SENIORS 31 Janie Gruemmer Melissa Gruspe Ken Guard Troy Guard Christopher Guarino Julie Guerra Hugo Gutierres Brad Guy Brian Haber Damon Hachiya Kristopher Hagen Jena Haggenmiller Derek Hall Shawn Hanks Michele Shannon Michael Hannigan 32 SENIORS I6 41 I -W-Q J ' L V 1 Q 11 'Y M gem W M i,i2 It was so choice. - Robin Bellamy ERIC CCISICK After graduating from either Cal Poly San Luis Obispo or UCSD, Eric plans to work as an architec- tural engineer and eventually own his own consulting firm. He hopes not only to be successful in his career, but also to have fun. A four year member and current president of CSF, Eric has been involved in water polo and swim- ming all four years of high school. A second-year varsity poloist, he qualified this year for the all- Marmonte League's second team. 8' J He is presently in his third year of varsity swimming. Athletics pro- vide a relief from the pressures of high school and have taught me to budget my time, reflected Eric. In addition to maintaining high grades and participating in sports, Eric holds a clerical job working in the Human Resources office at the Civic Center. Eric's outstanding performance in high school clearly proves that he will certainly suc- ceed in all of his future endeavors. Todd Hansen Malina Harmon John Hartman Rachel Harvey John Hatfield Tim Hatfield Kimberly Hathaway Heather Hayes Cathleen Heaton Shana Heltsley Pamela Henderson Karen Henige SENIORS 33 Kathy Henige David Henri Brian Herod Randy Herzig Ann Hetherington Paige Hilgaertner Tracy Hlinka Stephanie Holm Todd Holmgren Michael Holzer John Holzworth Craig Hopkins 34 SENIORS N7 ,W p ?, C I could think of a myriad of znconcewable ways to describe my senior year, but at really boils clown to snarff What else is there? - Dave Henri H Peter Hopkins Joy Horvay Heather Howard Richard Hsiung Lisa Hudes Sharon Hudson Aaron Huetcher Chris Hughes Cheryl Humeston Mack Humphrey Stephanie Hupfeld Sandra Hutchins -Michael Hutten Stacie Iani Daniel lmber Christopher Innes SENIORS William lshimoto Eric Jaakola David Jancovich Diana Jassak Daniel Jeanjaquet Brent Jensen Kevin Johnson Amy Johnston Gregory Jones Jennette Jones Rachael Jones Darci Juris Sharon Kamou shin Kang Erinn Kanney Timothy Katz 36 SENIORS ' ..-, xx ' 51 57 K M: 1 V IGF E i Wubba, wubba, wubba! - Paul Snyder Ye-S 4 wa lg. fail, se 4231 F its JENA HAGGENMILLER Jena is a unique individual who has distinguished herself in both athletics and academics. An honors student and four year CSF member, Jena's academic achievements are truly notewor- thy. Despite intense involvement in extracurricular activites, Jena has kept her grades up and earned the respect of peers and teachers alike. Equally outstanding are her accomplishments as an athlete. Jena has run on the varsity cross country and track teams since her freshman year. This season, she won the Marmonte League in- dividual title and placed eighth in the CIF state championships. When asked about post high school plans Jena replied, I would like to have a career in the medical field, maybe specializing in orthopedic surgery. Jena's im- pressive accomplishments and dedication clearly indicate her potential for future success. 'sw-7 Victoria Kavett Lori Kaylor Kevin Keenan Russell Kellogg Brent Kern Dennis Kim Peter Kim Daniel King X 1 Jeff King Jennifer King Scott King Scott Kinzie SENIORS 37 Kyle Kirby 5 3 K Megan Kissinger Albert Klien Konja Klepper Brad Klopp ,L Michael Knieriem My A Jerome Knopp ni APril Knudsen i 7.4, . M. V ,A fi W , iq . . 2 581 Kathryn Kornoff Amy Kossoris Tammy Kowalski Deborah Krantz 8' 38 SENIORS Ll I find myself missing things euen before they happen Jeni Conrad Ki! Greg Kustudia Jason La Rossa Simon Lakkis Desiree Larson Suzanne Lauterbach Tina Lawson Patrick Le Vine Audrey Lee Dawn Lesperance Janice Levy Heather Lewchenko Mitchel Libonati L Karl Lieberknecht Adam Lieberman Carl Lim Kimberly Lincoln SENIORS 39 Steven Linn Craig Little John Liu Jerry Logon Heather Loll Laura Long Layne Loomis Rodney Laughridge John Luna Bradley Lundgren Thomas Luther David Mac Donald Charles Macune Timothy Maddux Vanessa Maiolo Andrea Maitland 40 SENIORS i':--, Q 'Y-lfter deciding to transfer from Westlake TOHS has been better than I could have euer hoped for.' Shannon Dyckes ,P I A Amy Smithbauer Thousand Oaks High School has many talented students, all who display great potential. One stu- dent who is taking seriously the job of developing that potential is Amy Smithbauer. Amy has been drawing since childhood, mainly portraitures. She likes to use a special kind of medium called Prisma Color , a type of colored pencils. Amy's main influence has come from her mother, also an artist, who specializes in landscapes and children's portraits. After high school, Amy plans on attending art school - hopefully the Center for Creative Studies in Detroit. She should be well prepared to work hard there. Amy has done some illustrative work on greeting cards and has also taught children's art classes. These creative efforts have given her valuable experience which will help her in her efforts to start a career in either illustrating or graphic communications. As Amy says, You have to be really dedicated because it's lots of hard work, but it's a great job because you never run out of things to do. ... . ll.. mg M 4. ,f 35 f gl .i Wt 'X David Mann Brandon Manor Brian Manor Beth Marangola M. Marchessault Rachel Margolis Anna Mariscal Kevin Martin Robert Martin Cynthia Martinez Jennifer Martins Stacy Marx SENIORS 41 Michael Mas David Masci Thomas Mason Regina Masud Scott Matsuda Maureen Mc Arthur Paul Mc Carter Jeff Mc Caulley Jennifer Mc Chesney Kristine Mc Ewan Paige Mc Gowan Constance Mc Kenna 42 SENIORS Tami Mc Reynolds Kristin Mealiffe Tina Merade Brian Messina r Aileen Michie Lisa Miglinoico Pachel Miller Holly Miyagawa Chris Monahan Michele Moncourtois Greg Moncure Marc Monestime Huzza huzzaf -Shzreen Campbell WM 5 Andrea Moore Michael Moore Wendy Moore Sharon Moorehead SENIORS 43 Tiffany Morrill Malin Morris Scott Morris Lea Mortensen Phillip Morton David Multz Martha Murilla Kerry Murray Donald Musella Adriana Mutolo Richard Nagel Trina Nagelman 15 I can t walt tzll the knights go on tour' Damon Ellzs IK 7 ' I ' ' Y! ' . ........ Heather Neidenbach Guy Nelson Paul Newman Vicki Newton SENIORS 2 F it X CQ .-1- V- F tr it 'B Long Ngo Erik Niemann Wendy Noble Jeffrey Nolan Lisa Noller Eileen O'Brian Robert O,Brian Eileen O'Connor JOE YU After meeting this fun loving and well rounded student, one might proclaim that the Renaissance is alive and well at TOHS. Always mathematically inclined, Joe passed calculus in his junior year with an 'A' and spent time at Moorpark College this year to further develop his mathematical talent. Joe modestly claims however, l do many things well, but no one thing great. 'Doing many things well' has earned him a letter of commendation on the PSAT, the Op- timist Club's prestigious 'Teenager of the Month' award, and a perfect 4.0 Ci.P.A. Joe's interests are not purely scholastic, however, as he is a member of many extra-curricular clubs and ac- tivities. After spending his freshman year at the bottom of the ladder on the JV tennis team, he has worked his way up to become an integral part of the Var- sity team. He is vice-chairman of a local youth group, a former officer and cur- rent member of CSF, and is actively in- volved with both the International Students Club and TOHS's award winn- ing math team. In general, Joe is a prime example of how hard work and determination can pay off. As he profoundly advises, Failure to prepare prepares you to fail. N ttr C i -'ws Y Joshua G'Corr Kevin O'Fallon Corinna O'Rendy Daniel Oakland SENIORS Cindy Orr Kari Otteson John Otto Jeffrey Owens Reed Owens Jason Parkman Jeanine Parmentier Carrie Pass Jennifer Patience David Patterson Kristin Pederson Patrice Peifer 46 SENIORS V M Q V V1 My senior year was like watching The Brady Bunch 24 hours a day. - Stephanie Collier Scott Pekrul Michael Perry Erik Peters Susan Peterson Geoff Petlowany Todd Petty David Platz Frank Ponto Diane Poprock Steve Potter Stephanie Powers Mary Proffer Steven Pyle Erica Quinn Kelly Ramlow Cully Ratelle SENIORS 47 Deann Reed John Reihs Michael Reilly John Rensing Maria Renteria Karen Riewald Susans Rines David Rios Suzanne Roberts Joy Robinson Lennis Robinson Paul Rodriguez Keith Roe Sheridan Rond Michelle Lee Lisa Rosenblum 48 SENIORS YF? A-ln. i If my senior year is any preview of the rest of my life I can t wait! -- Robbie Arnold avr 0 Q , if 2 ' if Q 1 TOM YABLONSKI Do skiing in the Swiss Alps, bathing in the clear blue waters of the Mediterranean, living in France, Japan, and England all sound like a dream? For Tom Yablonski, this is reality. Because his father is in the Air Force, Tom has lived in several foreign countries. Tom is a versatile person who has shown considerable talent in both academics and athletics. Fascinated by math and science, Tom plans to earn a Master's Degree in Engineering in four years at Virginia Tech. He has participated in several sports, in- cluding basketball, swimming, track, and football, and is particularly proud to have been a member of this year's CIF championship football team. Rounding out this active senior's roster of activities is acting, an area in which he already displays notable talent. Tom's plans for the future in- clude owning an engineering firm, a Porsche, and a mansion in Virginia. With the admirable enthusiasm and dedication he has displayed thus far, Tom is sure to attain all of his goals and then some. rf' Melissa Rosenblum Joel Rosenstein Shawna Ross Pamela Rothman Wendy Rothman Martin Rowell Christopher Roy Kelly Ruebel Vicky Ruemley Cyrel Russel Jeff Ruthenbeck Michele Ruzzamenti SENIORS 49 Tracy Sage' Jason Sanders Tim Sangster Shelley Schar Michael Schenker Kim Schlesinger Tuesday Schmidt William Schrader Tina Schwar Scott Heather Chritine Selby John Sell 50 SENIORS '- xi? My senior year has made the last four years of coming to all worth it. - Scott Matsuda Holly Severn Shahari Shahinnouri Brent Shannon Sharlene Sharp Jeffery Sherman Kevin Shiotani Steven Shipp Michael Shomaker Darren Shoen Tiffany Shubert David Sigman Jean Silva Joseph Silverstein Steven Sisco Brent Skaff Mark Skeels SENIORS Becky Small Sabrina Smilor Andre Smith Christopher Smith Gail Smith Jennifer Smith Lance Smith Lori Smith Tara Smith Amy Smithbauer Paul Snyder Yolanda Soliz Donald Solomon Sonya Sparks Kimberly Spates Angie Spear 52 SENIORS E Q S I looked at mg senior gear like it was a comedy novel and I was the authorp manipulating the plot and dialogue as I wrote. High school is only Chapter One. - Russell Kellogg 3 , !' N Wh, .9 ', MEGAN KISSINGER For the past eight years, Megan Kissinger has devoted much of her time to the study of dance. While taking classes in classical ballet, pas de deux fpartneringj, jazz, tap, and point, she has made decisions in her future as well. She would like to be a dance major at Loyola Marymount and minor in public relations and communications. ln addition to her dance experience, Megan has spent four years study- ing gymnastics. Megan has been involved in a number of perfor- mances including shows at Pep- perdine and various theaters in Oxnard, in such productions as The Waltz of the Flowers and Les Sylphides. She enjoys watching performance troupes such as The Bolshoi Ballet and The American Ballet Theater, and especially loves Christmas productions of Tchaikovsky's The Nutcracker Suite. Megan plans to continue her pursuit of a career in dancing, and hopes that others will find the same inspiration in her dancing that she finds in it herself. Julie Speidel Jason Speilman Christopher Stanley Todd Staples Kathy Stathopoulus Russel Stevensen Andrea Michelle Gregory Stierley John Streltzoff Wayne Suchy Sten Sulkoske Keith Szita SENIORS 53 David Szulc Derek Tabor Chhun Tang Barbara Tanner Alessandra Taylor Jon Taylor Dean Terada Steven Thom i 'A x E15 f N -'21 'I' .1 T 115 4 N- IJ and-1 'S faiffimv Demaree Thomas John Tyler Amy Tindell Suzin Tindell 54 SENIORS My senzor year fit like an old pair of Jeans Kerry Duncan Todd Titcomb Tina Tolonem Trevor Tomlinson Holly Toro Michele Travis Aaron Tubb James Turpin William Llllrich Felix Valencia Harriet Valentino David Van Asperen Suzanne Vasquez 'IS Kevin Vassar Tiffany Vaughan Leane Viner Amy Vukovitz SENIORS Debbie Wadley Christine Walker Jens Walker Scott Walker Jeffrey Ward Kathleen Ward Tamara Watts Eric Weinstein Kirk Werner Eric West Ronald Whedon Eric: White Stephanie Whitehouse Lynn Wiechert Jeffrey Wieler Cheryl Wig 56 SENIORS any 3' DAVID SZULC At first glance, Dave Szulc appears to be an ordinary, well rounded, popular Lancer guy. But beware! Dave is actually an accomplished Black Belt in Tang Soo Do Karate. As Dave notes, Karate is not just a hob- by, it's a way of life. lt's not just a sport, it's an all around philosophy of life. ln the six months before my black belt test I would spend as much as as eight hours a day training. Between maintaining good grades in honors classes and his extensive practicing for karate, Dave has little time for other extracurricular ac- tivities. He plans to study electrical engineering, hopefully at UCSB or UCSD, and then continue his studies at graduate school. Dave's uniqueness stems from his ability to accept and tackle challenges, his willingness to take difficult situations and make the best of them, and his positive attitude. On his years at TOHS Dave reflects, At TOHS I find that, overall, l've had some of the best teachers l've ever encountered, and the kids have been fantastic. 'fx Lisa Wiger Wendy Wildman Cynthia Wiley Krista Woerman' David Wood David Woodford Angela Woods Bonnie Wright Jennifer Wright Robert Wynner Michael Yanuzzi Karen Yao SENIORS 57 Dennis Youman Joseph Yu Derek Zirkle Frederick Zobel Armando Zuniga Julie Zweig ' 54112 , v S. Kennedy Tony Cothern Sonja Zimmer do 58 SENIORS 1i if 16 -.wi f,L, ZW z ' .if Q5 ' rf' 1 'W mfr 695' '3 QT' fV G1 xMj 51353 Kerry Duncan and friend Greg Moncure ftop Ieftj pose for the camera during social hour. Long Ngo Qabovej uses the cellular phone in his limo after the dance. Jena Haggenmiller, Jim Flood, Brian Herod, and Dave Henri fmiddlej goof off on the dance floor. Seniors felt like sardines fbottom lefty on the dance floor. Francine Benet fbelowl pins the boutonniere on her date, Dave Szulc. 195 'qs-'19 1 , 'He xg? 62 SENIOR BALL ff MJ 'Q gm . I E STAND BY EACH OTHER Todd Bersley fabovej, like so many other seniors were do . ing at this time, places the corsage on his dates' wrist C Constance McKenna and Pat Maxwell fbelowj pose for friend. When the night has come and the land is dark and the moon is the only light we see, no I won't be afraid, oh I won't be afraid just as long as you stand, STAND BY ME. So goes the love song from a generation ago. This popular tune, sung by Ben E. King, was fittingly the theme to the gala event was the height of formality in the Gold Coast Ballroom at the beautiful Double Tree Hotel. The affair, which was right on the beach in the City of Ven- tura, was enjoyed by more than five hundred guests who marveled at the beau- ty of the hotel, the ballroom, and each other. The glamorous event took place Saturday, January 30th, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Many students danced and socialized during what some called the height of their high school ex- perience, yet few stopped to consider the double meaning of the song which was their theme. To the graduating class of I988, the song had special im- portance. It signifies the oncoming unknown which must be faced by all who will pass through the gates for the last time. Each graduate will be facing the cruel dark world in his own unique way, but all will be guided by the common knowledge they gained from Thousand Oaks High School. We will never be afraid, however, because we know we will always have each other to stand by and we can gain strength from our friends. Just like the four years that the class of 1988 has spent as Thousand Oaks High School Lancers, the dance was a tremendous amount of fun from begin- ning to end. When the clock finally struck twelve o'clock, students, like hun- dreds of Cinderellas, reluc- tantly wandered out of the building. The mood was still happy, though, because for many, the night was just beginning. SENIOR BALL 63 ,P M' f tiff The doors open at the luxurious Double Tree Hotel in Ventura fabove lefty. Shanna Hehsely and her date take advantage of the bottomless drink bar du social hour before dinner. Miller. Guests fbelowj watch the slide show. the slide show and Winter Court festivities, the anxious students cram back onto the dance floor fabovei to dance the rest of the night away. 64 SENIOR BALL Darci Juris and Laurie Dolemy Qabovel pay tribute to injured ring 'edt rx.: Q, f 2 7 Dinner is served! Rob Ashmore Qtop leftj and his date enjoy their delicious dinner. Jim Flood and Jena Haggenmiller ftop righti take a short break during the dinner hour. Ill ...mi UQ, 430 4' K Dancing begins! Diane Poprock, Kerry Duncan, Holly Severn and Gina Severn fmid- dlei take a breather from the jampacked dance floor fabovej. Jahna Beard and her date fabovej are caught taking a break from the action. Wg 4 SENIOR BALL 65 51355: ligg k g 5 if 'Ir iii sw rg, is - B 1? wil? g-iz .4 . 4 h',. lsii ' -- Egg. . 5- 3 1 si ' get .. ,FA if gy ffl , -f si: 1 5 5. K x x get Ms , QL.:-8 i is-if N' F is Y i ' : T a The dance is over, but the ni ht is oun . Vicki Cummin s and Kim Hathawa above left rest a ter the dance Trina Na elman abovn 1. 2 3 0 6 . g y g g y f g rightj leaves the hotel. Melissa Donnick, Rob Wynner, Kerry Duncan, and friend. Mary fbottom leftj enjoy a limo ride. Francine Benet, Dave Szulc and Karen Henige fbot tom leftj await sunrise. if v' 66 SENIOR BALL .X W l,, we if 1i.i wx X ,H , l WINTER COURT ll S I'he entire Winter Court Qabove leftj along with chaperone Shirley Holgate anxiously await the naming of King and Queen. Jack Farrell Qabove rightj crowns Queen Tina Schwar. K7 Nominees Robin Bellamy and Marc Monestime. King and Queen Paul Snyder and Tina Schwar Nominee Jeni Conrad and Chaperone Jack Farrell SENIOR BALL 67 SPORTS ,, . .K Breaking Records Spiraling the perfect pass, locking the winning shot, or unning the last miie, motivated thletes strove for perfection and sometimes sacrificed their health and well-being for the Lteam's success. Sports provid- ed TOHS students an escape from academic frustrations and an opportunity to challenge themselves physically. Each participant had his own unique strengths, weaknesses, fears, and untold potential. Together with coaches and teammates, these individuals were able to discover their limits and were encouraged to keep at it until their own personal barriers had been broken through. Athletics have taught me a lot this year. They taught me how to cope with both disap- pointment and success. As for my teammates, they're great. We get along and have a lot of fun together, enthused junior Tricia Mathiesen. Though each individual team member's ob- jectives were slightly different from each other, they all shared the common goal of striving for success. Students pushed themselves to the limit in order for their teams to triumph. T. 0. T A K E S 70 SPORTS IT ALL Lancers Rip Through C.l.F. Winning C.l.F. was the driving idea behind the whole season this year for' the Lancer Varsity Football team. As Coach Bob Richards pointed out, lt's not enough to want to get to the C.l.F. Finals, you have to want to win C.l.F. And win they did. When the fimal gun sounded Friday, December 17, the score could be seen in the ex- pressions on everyone's faces as well as the glowing scoreboard's. The Lancers were champions, beating Channel Island 27-12. As the crowd chanted the alma mater, the Gridders raised their helmets and the party began. But what got the Lancers to this spot? Long hours and hard work and of course a lot of heart, says middle linebacker Mack Humphery. The Lancer Gridders practic- ed not only 15 weeks in pads, but also all through summer to earn the top spot in C.l.F. This makes it all worth it, Dave Desoto emotionally stated while congragulating fellow starter Lance Alverson after the game. What is the most interesting or funniest ex- perience that you have witnessed this season? Steve Sisco: When Coach Richards got his ear phones ripped off during a game. Jay Harrah: When people sang the theme from 'Inspector Gadget' while we were on the field. Mike Moore: When Chris Gann jumped over the line, and landed on his head! frightj Sisco prepares to hurl a 70 yard TD pass. fupper rightj Thousand Oaks attacks the line. .. ' r' r ' - . - ' ' W 1 pl S T, , 'S FLT' tl ' T-O- ' . if H Rivals l .Vg lb 24 , I O7 Camario 1 34 O0 Royal 05 4 07 wffsnake 21 ,, .J I2 NP. 42 ' 'C O6 C.l. ll 27 l7 sami A ' 17 TQ T' -1-n B '- I .al L. T l' Varsity team: fbottoml top row fl to rl: Jason Bergem, Mike Hutten, Greg Hetherington, Mike Blanton, Eric Dennis, Dave DeSoto, Richard Hsiung, Andy Roesel, Marty Goldberg, Rick McCathron, Tom Yablonski. 2nd row: Josh O'Corr, Ben Catlin, Mike Moore, Mike Holmes, Lance Burch, Trevor Tomlin- son, John Hartman, Jim Jancovich, Noah Rubinstein, Ahmed Selim, Jeff Moore. 3rd trowz Anthony Gonzales, Rod Loughridge, Greg Banks, Brian Messina, Brandon Dale, Mack Humphrey, Marc Monestime, Muke Knieriem, Shane Stovall, Paul Killian. 4th row: Brent Shannon, Chris Gann, Nathan Van Rheenen, Coach Bob Richards, Coach Larry Mortenson, Coach Paul Gomes, Coach Larry Mohr, Coach Rob Elliot, David Kuenstle, Brent Skaff, Lance Alver- son, Brent Kern, Jeff Ward, Lance Mikas, Steve Sisco, Chris Gentry, Coach's kids, Darren Privett, Rigoberto Montano, Guy Nelson, Jay Harrah, Todd Newsman, Steve Tenenbaum, Don Musella, Sean MacLean, John Mogler, Ryan O'DonnelI, Chris Peters, Sean Cheevers, Sean Biere, Mitch Libonati. Qbottom leftj T.O. Varsity prepares for battle. fbelowl Facing off T.O. prepares to charge. SPORTS 71 72 SPORTS The Lancers set many new standards this season individually as well as through the team. Mark Monestime set the county rushing record upsidedown when he rush- ed for his third year, gaining 1,612 yards this season and ac- cumulating a combined amount of 4,001 yards and 30 TDs over his high school career. He also made All-County First Team The team as a whole ac- complished many things not done before this year. The least points allowed in a season record as well as the biggest difference between points scored and points allowed record for the school were broken this year. ln the playoffs, the Lancers outscored their op- ponents 127 points to 39. The Lancers also beat Canyon this year for the first time since 1972! To the Lancer Varsity Football Team goes the well deserved honor of the C.l.F. Championship. Congratulations! Guy Nelson and Don Musella frightj ponder a referee's call. Thousand Oaks fupper rightj sizes up the opportunities. What is the most interesting or funniest ex- perience that you have witnessed during this season? Jeff Moore: When someone was taking pictures of the team in the shower after the Antelope Valley game. Chris Gentry: When Chris Gann dumped water on Coach Richards head during the Final against C.I. Viet Tran: When I tried to tackle Mike Moore, and got knocked on my butt so hard that l bounced. Lance Burch: The Team photographed me in my jock and passed it around during a meeting. fi 7 I fllw T.O fabovej restlessly waits for the aciton to resume. A gridder fleftj stands his ground against his rival. A varsity player itopj nimbly avoids the opposition's grip. SPORTS 73 74 SPORTS LL THE W Y J.V.'s Capture '87 Marmonte League Title With the start of every season comes tension, anxiety, and the intense will to excel. The first game is one of the most crucial in that it immediately establashes the status of the team. The T.O. Jayvees trained diligently throughout the summer, and were psyching themselves up for the first battle which was against Inglewood. Four days before the game Inglewood cancl- ed. This would have probably deflated the enthusiasm of any T.O. rival team, however the tenacious .Jvees went into the Buena game with a hunger that gained them a 19-6 win.. A Fabulous overall season led to the ultimate achievementg our T.O. Junior Varsity team was the Mar- monte League champions for 1987. Affectionately named the Cardiac Kids by 'Coach Mike Kelly. Coach Kelly reflected on the '87 season, stating, Much beyond the undefeated season, what made this such an enjoyable year was - .- IT. A 4.4 -7 -4v 46 u -'zz 1- gX!p' - that this was such a great group to work with. They were a class act all the way! What is the most interesting or funniest ex- perience that you have witnessed this season? Chad Tomlinson: When Coach Barker went around and wrote on everyone's helmet. Scott Barkman: When Bob Lietzel was caught with his girlfriend on the bus. Ronnie Cruz: When Frank Plastered Coach Kelly at practice. Jimmy Magallanes: When Frank, Chris and l were kicking mud all over everyone. Coach Mike Kelly Qrt.j intently concentrates on a tough move, '65 ftop rt.J leaps to block a potential damaging punt. Rival 00 lngelwood O6 Buena 13 Canyon 18 Camarillo 00 Royal ' 07 Westlake 20 Granada Hills 03 Newbury Park 20 Simi l I , i 'cm J. V. team: top fl to rj: Chris Jones, Jens Feil, Eric Valance, Scott Barkman, Chris Chong, Bob Lietzel, Reggie Nelinger, Charlie Shen, Danny MacKenzie. 2nd row: Bassam Kneizeh, Ladio Kytiliem, Aarow Eden, Brent Christenson, Joel Boyce, Chad Steel, Chuck Lindsey. 3rd row: Neil McConnell, Nick Ochoa, Julio Bonilla, Chad Waters, Steve Wolfe, Cliff Varney, Steve Rudisill, Jim Ma- qullewes. 4th row: Tim Mathews, Daniel Malbandian, Akimi Nakagawa, Coach Chris Conrad, Coach Greg Barker, Coach Mike Kelly, Brady Porter, Chad Tomlinson, Tom Bosich. 5th row: Greg Myers, Tim Patterson, Chris Bowen, George Montano, Rich Maselow, Chris Sohi, Steve Hodge, Frank Samprone, Billy Lee, Andrew Hansen, Bottom: John Matise, Shannoh Parwell, Mike Clark, Damion Smith, Aric Egerer, Ronnie Gruz, Mike Gretchokoff, James lshimoto. T.O. and opposing team fleftj prepare to clash. A mighty J.V. ftopj cases another rival down. SPORTS 75 F RESHMEN Frosh Gridders Take It All We played extremely hard and all of us worked very well together, recalled Freshman Jason Shelton. That hard work really paid off. The Freshmen opened the first game with a tremendous victory over Buena, winning 30 to O. Then they had a disappointing 7 to 6 League loss to Westlake. The Lancers dominated Simi in every area in their best game of the year. When asked what he thought was dif- ferent about playing football at T.O. High rather than in the Conejo Cowboys, Mike Ciandella answered, lt's a lot harder then you would ex- pect. There is a lot of discipline, and the coaches are strict, but it's all worth it, because it helps bring the 'll K 53583538 5' f by l. 3 'y.,,1. 4 , u,.' 'My La, 5 1 'fa fog - team closer together. The team ended in a 3-way tie for lst place, along with Westlake and Channel Islands. Durring the past four years, the Lancer Frosh have benn either League Champs or Co-champs three times. Scott Peterson and Kent Miner were chosen by the players as honorary team captains for the '88 Lancer year. What is the funniest or most in- teresting thing that you have witnessed this season? Matt Ward: When Coach Brown's voice cracked incessantly. Mike Ciandella: When the whole team chased after the coaches and tackled them. A T.O. player frightj triumphantly celebrates a tackle. T.O.'s frosh Qupper rightj clearly dominate the scene. Rival 00 Buena O6 Royal OO Camarillo O6 Westlake , 06 NP. 00 C.l. OO Simi Top: Brian Hunn, Brice Elliot, Jim Meness, Matt Dougherty, Jason Goldstein, Jimmy Seubel, Jay Cooley, Jason Robinson, Devon Myron. Second Top: Mike Harmon, Mike Ciandella, Craig Martin, Scott Goldner, Jason Shelton, Terrels Gawad, Jesse Harris, Mike Mascarines. Third Top: Mike Fauzdes, Dan Sutherland, Greg Bucannah, Jay Ybarra, Scott Zwiefel, Matt Ward, Brian Stugeous, Matt Bucanna, Dave Watts, Kent Miner. Fourth Top: Dan Van Digines, Jason Holt, Jeff Watts, Coach Hansen, Coach Brown, Coach Wilson, Coach Mahr, Darren Campbell, Scott Peterson, Brett Herman. Fifth Top: Ray Robles, Scott Swendel, Tony Espinoza, Jack Belami, Jeff Llyemura, Rob Fluty, Brian Hickey, Eric Gentry, Steve Kehm. Bottom: Frank Mika, Kenny O'Connor, Sean Eserige, Ryan Krueker, Joel Dougherty, Jack Bellamy, Ricardo Cuadra, Steve Kehm. Lancers ftopj huddle to discuss a winning strategy. Greek phalanx or bloodied rush? T.O. lleftl stops a charge. SPORTS 77 78 SPORTS LL :gf L-I .. SET THE PACE Boys Go To C.l.F. Although plagued by injuries throughout the season, the Lancer Boys X-country team finished with an impressive 5-l league record, earning a berth in the C.l.F.-S.S. 4A finals. Following in the footsteps of the '86 C.I.F. Championship team was not easy, but the Harriers managed to sur- mount all barriers and gave their competition a run for their money. Junior Evan Masyr asserted, Even though we suffered many injuries we pulled together as a team and had a succesful season. The team worked hard throughout the season, enthusiastically com- pleting fourteen mile runs in nine- ty degree heat on more than one occasion. The Boy's Varsity run- ners were rewarded for their perseverance by a second place finish in the Marmonte League. Also successful were the J.V. boys team, who finished with a 5-1 record and the Frosh-soph boys, who earned on impressive 6-O record, offering hope for contiued success. J,4-1 -I -if -il Q' - v 'I What is the funniest or most interesting ex- perience that you have witnessed durring this season? Dave Prenthe: In my race, I ran the wrong way. Dan Jeanjaquet: Bill ran into a fire hydrant on one of his runs. Paul McCarter: I got pantsed with no underwear in front of the entire team. Jim Farrell: I didn't receive the big 'ladies man' award at the banquet! Frank Ponto: On one of our runs, some guy mooned the team from his truck. A T.O. runner frightj cuts a curve on his way to the championship. An exhausted, yet vibrant runner ftop rightj experiences the taste of victory. Rival 46 Westlake 38 N P 42 Simi , 43 Royal 26 Camarillo 48 C.l. I .6 M36-xv., 1. H H' Varsity: Front row QI to rj: Dan Jeanjaquet, Tim Farrell, William Schroder, Bill Mc Milleng Back rowgz Noel Nowicki, mgr., Mike Williamson, Evan Masyr, Paul McCarter, Dave Patterson, Coach Jack Farrell. J.V. Qtopjz front row fl to ry: Darren Borg, Ryan Hoffman, Frank Ponto, Dan Rampacek, Paul Schrater, Jason Hanks, Todd Haggenmiller. Back row: Scott Gregory, Ben Husain, Rob Gantzer, Pat Foy, Chris Stanley, Mark Stroh, Vince Trzcinski. Frosh-soph fleftj: front row fl to rj: Aaron Keller, Mike Breese, Craig Corey, Dave McCarter, Yoshi Okayama. Back row: Greg Dobbins, Erik Spayde, Greg Hurlock, Dave Prentke, Brenden Falde. SPORTS 79 G I R L S B R E A K A W A Y 80 SPORTS FROM THE PACK Lancer Ladies Triumph Throughout the years, the T.O.H.S. Cross-country teams have established a tradition of excellence. 1987 was no exception. Lancer girls placed first in both the Marmonte League Finals and the Ventura County Cham- pionships. The girls trampled their opposition, finishing with a 6-0 league record. Senior Jena Haggenmiller af- firmed, The program under coach Farrell has been suc- cesful for so many years because of his knowledge of the sport and his dedication to the program. Jena also had a successful season in- dividually. She won the Mar- monte League individual title and placed eighth in the C.l.F. state championsip meet. The team's success was achieved despite major l setbacks. ln addition, the team was struck with an epidemic of stress fractures. Coach Jack Farrell, impress- ed by his team's determina- tion, stated, The girls faced many obstacles yet still went on to win the Marmonte League and Ventura County Championships. What is the funniest or most in- tersting experience that you have witnessed during this season? Amy Kossoris: Once Kristine Gillette and l were laughing so hard that we didn't hear the gun go off. Santi Goetzinger: There is nothing funny about Cross-country! fJust Kiddingf' frightj A determined Lady Lacer leads the pack. Qtop rightj As always, the T.O. team has a lead in the race. A' V ' A T TT' ., T ' -l 2? ,, T-O- - Rival tn 19 ' ' 36 Westlake 28 r -1 28 N.P. l le- 20 '-,. 36 sima ll. 5 15 48 Royal ' i- 19 Q? J 40 Camarillo 1 fi 15 J 'JC 44 c.l. I If 'H 4 .- . ' ,V l J' 'T N- ' - - - V .Qi ., 1. ' W 1? w i ,KJ V .f 223 2? if ZS! 4 V 157 it dl Xffv qrkivh x mics af'f7 H' ifbkineft' '25 Varsity Girls fl to rj: Front Row: Shanna Doolittle, Halie Evans, Jena Haggen- miller, Pam Fuller, Santi Goetzinger, Mandy Kossoris. Back Row: Tricia Mathieser, Heather Koob, Manager, Ass. Coach Greg Ropes, Coach Jack Far- rell, Julie Spurling, Manager, Monique Colbert, Kristine Gillette. Qtopj JV QI to rj: Front Row:Rebecca Wagner, Amy Kossoris, Nadine Florian, Nina Lucas, Kim McCarty. Back Row:Alicia Woelful, Heather Koob, Manager, Julie Spurling, Coach Farrell, Noel Nowicki, Manager, Kristen Gantzer. lleftj Three T.O. run- ners Trek Through the mountains. SPORTS 81 T. O. H. S. 82 SPORTS SERVES UP THE BEST Netters Win C.l.F. The season was great for the TOHS volleyball team this year, as they acheived an ll-O standing in C.l.F. Amy Chellevold commented, The most rewarding game was defeating the NP. Panthers! Coach Ron Beick led the team to the C.l.F. Champion- ship and on to the state finals. The team unfortunatly fell short and lost to San Drego. Even though we didn't beat San Drego, it still felt really good winning C.l.F. for the second Year in a row, stated the middle blocker, Shireen Campbell. Also finishing the season with a strong performance was the JV team coached by Randi Rond. JV achieved an outstanding record of 13-3 overall and 9-3 in the Mar- monte League. Recalling the winning season, outside hit- ter Lisa Wong said, This year was really great. We worked hard, had a lot of fun, and learned that volleyball is both physically and mentally demanding. When Amy Chellevold was asked to remember this Championship season she quipped, We helped each other with everything and we will have memories to last us forever! Whatlis the funniest or interesting experience that you witnessed this season Kristen Cleary: l tripped over Jamie Heggen and fell flat on my face. Shireen Campbell fright, prepares to smash a serve across the net. Coach Ron Beick Qupper rightl offers his team some last minute tips. s A' if ' W ' 'T' Ji ' ' V' -, , gg, E T.O. '- Rival 1 -3 1: J 3 In 0 NP. - 3 Q O Westlake , 3 E' o ci. 1' 3 I Simi 1 x 3 9 0 Royal 4 X : 3 -4 J 0 Camarillo l - 3 R -'WC o NP. 3 O Westlake -P' W ' . ,V ,QX of: T- - Af i Varsity: Front Row: Julie Chellevold, Kristen Cleary, Shireen Campbell, Erin Swink. Middle Row, Jamie Heggen, Amy Chellevold, Coach Ron Beick. Holly Miyagawa, Phronsie Franco. Back Row: Betsy Moore, Shauna Campbell. Junior Varsity: Front Row: Jennifer Streltzoff, Lisa Wong, Meredith Daane. Middle Row: Holly Hughes,Jamie Rond, Amy Connolly, Erikka Gulbranson. Back Row: Kewrri Black, Coach Robin Rond, Erin Sell. Freshmen: Front Row: Sarah Frazier, Aimee Stone, Amy Hendrick. Second Row: Cindy McKinnon, Maureen O'Hagan, Natalie Chavez. Fourth Row: Coach Robin Rond, Amy Fowler, Ann Henige, Olivia Ballantyne, Coach Ron Beick. SPORTS 83 C.l.F. AGAIN T Run and Gun in the Fast Break The sound of a splash shatters the silence in the icy morning air. At this unimaginable hour of 5:30 a.m. when all the city is asleep, the Lancer J.V. and Varsity Water polo teams are once again putting in their long hours of rigorous training. The season started off with victories over Calabasas and Santa Barbara followed by losses to Ventura , Buena, and Royal, and consistent wins over Newbury Park, Westlake, and Simi. With team interaction and cooperation the Lancers truimphed in the South Bay Tournament and proved to be the turnaround of the season. Llnduanted by a 7-8 defeat to Hanoid in the first round, the team went on to triumph in every game ex- cept one, which landed them a spot in C.l.F. Reflected Senior Eric Cusick, Even though we had to deal with a couple-of injuries in the mid- dle of the season and we didn't have our home pool, we still had a good season. What is the funniest or most interesting ex- perience that you have witnessed during this season? Mark Strachan: Asking a girl from NP. out on a date ln front of her J.V. Football boyfriend. Paul Snyder: While practicing at N.P. pool, we would dive in for money that people had thrown in the pool everyday. Varsity players Eric Cusick And John Peterson frightj anticipate the outcome of the game. Kevin Shiotani '14 tupper rightj swiftly in- tercepts an opposing team member. ,gf 7 452 T-O. ,. Rival if 5 fa - 'QQ I3 5' oi NP. T, 'jj ll , O4 Westlake lx 18 X lf' 02 Simi ,T --- 05 xy j I2 Royal ': 18 -. -J 02 NP. ' ,, .xi E 18 05 Westlake I lj 13 , 05 sims 5 08 ,F 'gc 12 Royal l --ll t . N l '11, -.1 D :L S' - 'r 4. is un iiiigxgrgwpxx 3' 2z,fi,,,4, , , W, iz, -ganna-at ri J lil 15 , , 'sw '4' W lisa Nw ' . .M ,, W-WW ,S-, S3-4 at-:M - ,V Q, -Mi 'lb- Varsity: Top Row:Mark Johnson, Dave Dickson, Phil Brock, Rob Ashmore, Lance Smith, Chris Doerfler, Paul Snyder. Bottom row: John Peterson, Jeff Eklund, Dan Sweet, Matt Gollub, Bart Fleming, Kris Hagen. JV Qtopj:Pat Max- well, Terrence O'Toole, Jason Gilbert, Joe Tansey, Jeff Hsieh, Jason Helliwell. Second row: Chris Jermain, Jeremy Wilson, Jeff Warshaw, Ken Hemphill, Steve Anderson. Bottom: Mark Strackman, Dan Ashmore, lan McFarlin, Bobby Martinich. Terron mounts as T.O. battles to be the best. SPORTS 85 L ACE LEAGUE A N C E R S 86 SPORTS Girls Bring Title Home The girls enjoyed a great season. The Varsity team finished ll-1 in league play, earning them a Marmonte League co-championship. The Junior Varsity team played very strongly this year, earning a 10-2 record. Seniors Heather played, and it was especially rewarding to bring a C.l.F. ti- tle to T.O.H.S. This year the girls played very strongly. Doubles part- ners Heather Lechenko and Diane Bork were chosen for the Marmonte League First Team. Both girls were in- strumental toward their ClF title. Senior Rachel Collins and Junior Kristin Smith were named Co Marmonte League M.V.P. As Senior Rachel Collins said, In addi- tion, this pair was the first Lewchenko and Diane Borck were chosen for the Mar- monte League First Team, Senior Rachel Collins and Junior Kirstin Smith were named Marmonte League co-Most Valuable Players. ln addition, this pair was the X. first ever to win the individual W. doubles C.l.F. title. Freshmen it Natasha Rice also played well in doubles. Claiming 2nd place only to Westlake, all of the younger team members are an- ticipated to play well next year. Coach Ellis said, l'm really happy with the way the team ever to win the individual doubles CIF title. f x l A T.O. player demonstrates intense concentra- tion as she prepares to return a volley frightj. Team comaraderie is evident in this portrait of dual support Qupper rightl. v X.. QL T.O. Rival I ? NP. P, 17 01 :- Westlake - 09 09 C.I. P' ,Q is oo Royal 5' 12 O6 ' Simi TT- l2 O6 1, Camarillo I: 14 04 NP. , I7 01 g- , Westlake Lg 08 10 ::. 4, ff 1: ' E L. Li L -.-L Varsity: Heather Lewchenko, Diane Borck, Coach Gail Ellis, Crissy Wendler, Rachel Collins. Middle: Natasha Rice, Catherine Bottenburg, Kirsten Smith. Bottom: Jenny Relm, Kristin Welch, Rebecca Kalin, Sus Giortz-Carsen. JV: Top row: Amy West, Jenny Bieschen, Coach Gail Ellis, Wendy Bertucci, Madeline Sible. Middle: Erica Dullman, Lisa Gernad, Joany Bosley, Sarah Oh. Bottom: Shannon Lamb, Catherine Brosowski, Catawa Aiken, Ann Herod. l SPORTS 87 0 i 88 SPORTS BASKETB LL Shoot For Excellence The Thousand Oaks High School Varsity Boys' Basket- ball Team headed by Coach Ed Chevalier, experienced a season of truimph and that team spirit is the winning key. This combination brought the team much suc- cess and drive, leaving a bright future for next years players. The team finished third in the Marmonte League, earn- ing them a berth in the C.l.F. Tournament. Unfortunately the team lost to Diamond Bar in the opening round. tragedy. The season began with a 71-55 win over Agoura, leading the way to a 42-29 win over San- Luis Obispo. Simi Valley caught However, the team's outstan- ding success throughout the season will earn them a place in the memory of T.O.H.S. sports fans for many years to them off guard with a score Come, of 71-103 but T.O came back strong with a 64-58 win l 2 Z 5 . Q. OS over Channel Islands. The in- credible team effort and hard hours of practice pulled through when the mighty Lancers beat their Westlake rivals in a double overtime win of 70-69. What made -our Lancer team so successful? lt was the many long hours of prac- , , ftop right, Jeff Peterson struggles to move in tice and the understanding on the basket. frightj Kevin Martin makes a basket. OPPONENTS T.O. 103 Simi 71 58 C,l. 64 55 Newbury 58 50 Camarillo 1 . 66 'df 74 Royal 70 69 Westlake We 5... AV '--vt -1 Q 5 ,egg 19' 'M T.. If 4 S T, . ,A . . ., , ,,., ,, .g5,f,.g M ,,,, , 3.21 5, . be ' I Lkwwc UMA M--2 fl Si ...v fabove, top rowj L-R:John Bushart, Chris Lenehan, Kevin Martin, Mike Perry, John Sell, Jeff Robinson. Qbottom rowj Mike Shoemaker, Jeff Peterson, Damon Hachiya, Kip Jim Brown, Andre Smith. Not Pictured: Todd Anderson, Joel Rosenstein. Qbottom leftj Andre Smith slides between the opposing team. fbelowj Kevin Martin shoots for the basket. , 4, in SPORTS 89 PREVAIL Hoopsters Approach Near Perfection A time of fun, learning, and hard work defined the 1988 season of Boys' J.V. Basketball. Close emotional ties were formed between the players resulting in the team yielding, as put by the coach, a unified front. Although the Lancers did not win as many games as they would have liked, the players felt that the gained experience would help our future Thou- sand Oaks High School varsi- ty basketball squad. Put together with even more pratice, a positive attitude, and a relentless fighting spirit, the future definitely ap- pears rewarding. ln the words of team member Courtney Green, l felt that this season was played very well. Everyone contributed and the result was near perfec- N ro. 79 54 5a 40 54 71 -df 70 76 55 wk. tion. l can only hope for such unity and spirit among next year's team. As long as they keep this ever present positive attitude and Lancer pride, the JV Hoopsters of '89 should go on to bigger and better suc- cesses in the years ahead. What is the funniest thing that has happened to you this year? Mark Poly: lt must have been the time in practice when l caught a rebound with my face! Anthony Gonzales: When l stole a stat's camera and went into the locker room to take some in- teresting pictures. Darren McMaster: The coach's interesting descriptions of oppos- ing players were among the fun- niest things that happened this season. ftop rightj J.V. Hoopsters successfully block a potentially threatening play by Westlake. Qrightl Lancer '54 successfully sinks a basket as the opposing team watches helplessly. ,Nw- l l - l OPPONENT simi l Channel Islands lt Newbury Park l Camarillo 5 Westlake k Royal Q ry l . T is J 'r jk I E- is lk K nk 3 I1 gf.:-. 1 F may ,C i Wgmwv K :Ai My .,,-f- ,, ,,,,,.mo-rv'- K n Qbelowj L-R: Courtney Green, Anthony Gonzalez, George Neumayer, Mark Poly, Chris Capella, Mike Sandlin, Bobby Cornwall, Haig Khatchatatrian, Darren McMaster, Mike Bonnelly, Arman Keochekjan, Coach Slatten ffrontj. u ftopl The home team and rivals engage in a battle to determine the best. fleftj A Lancer's concentrates on a strategy for routing a Warrior. SPORTS 91 BASKETBALL Hoopsters Dribble to Victory The' '88 hoopsters have shown great progress throughout the year. A tremendous amount of com- mitment and effort has been shown by all the players. David Skeels feels strongly about the team and how they had come such a long way. The amount of team effort is unbelievable. The fact of having more players than most teams just forms a stronger bond and gives us double the amount of energy and spirit. The players all have a way of encouraging each other. During the practices they try and build each other up. They all worked very hard in the practices and it certainly showed in the games. Teamwork is the most im- portant part of the games as the players found out this year. The communication of the team makes everything fall into place as the hoopsters have shown. The education of the team has proven to be a prime ingre- dient for a good team. This year has been a learning ex- perience for everyone. Work- ing towards perfection was the goal of every team player. The Lancers seem to have all the qualifications for a great team and have proven so this year. TO TO TO T0 T0 n 92 SPORTS -JL .i V W l Westlake NP Slnaloa NP da Westlake '14- ' 'WL 4 t QTop rowj L-R: Everett Smith, Justin Ludlow, Scott Simpson, Chris Hazenconb, Carlie Cagliegosi Qcoachj, Scott Loll fcoachj, Neil Holmgren, Shawn McKenna, Jeff Shiel. QMiddle rowj Mike Lee, Bobby Krill, Kent Miner, Brian Henry, Paul Losberg, Mike Gon- zales, Jim Pollack, Jason McKenna. fBottom rowj Jay Ybarra, Remese Long, Bill Bern- stein, Brian Hudes, Khanh Bui, Erik Fezmire, Matt Ward, David Sheels. L Ili 5 ...- s---f l.W:- ww ,J www 'x-L ,L - P. ,ff ..---- Legg-. iii... K: f-S1 ' EQ If 1' ' 'arf J. - 'gg IK! Q x . 1Middle leftj Tony Siegal goes for the basket. Scott Peterson Qabovej moves well in traffic. Dusty Lysobey ftop lefty struggles to shoot the ball. FroshfSoph team L-R: Steve Pig, Gal Hever, Ryan Smith, Tony Siegal, Shane May, Mike O'Neil, Chris Clark, Dusty Lysobey, Chris Loll, Scott Peterson, Kevin Lowe, Coach Tim Bednar. SPORTS 93 D- LANC ERS Break the Boards Experience and determina- tion were key factors which lead this years Girls Varsity Basketball team to success in tournament and leage play. The team definitely benefited from the return of all five of last years starting players. Since the girls had already played together through one season, they exhibited ex- traordinary unity. The Lady Lancers defeated Channel lslands to capture first place in the Thousand Oaks Kiwanis' Tournament, and placed second in the prestigious Beverly Hills Tournament. The team also had an impressive league season, sweeping through their opponents with ap- parent ease. Senior Kris Pederson commented, Our season was so successful because we had a lot of talent and we worked together. Llnder the leadership of veteran Coach Chuck Brown, the team reached new heights, defeating their league opponents by surpris- ingly wide margins. With their aggressiveness and ex- cellent teamwork, the '87-'88 lady Lancers will be a difficult act to follow. What is the funniest incident that happened this year? Lina Mascarenas: When l scored 2 points for the other team. frightj Shani Sonyth stops suddenly to look for a teammate to pass to. fabovel Kris Pederson concentrates deeply on sinking the free throw. P ' T ' P7 7 T 'i T.O. OPPONENT W 67 Cl. 1 68 N Sami l 63 C.I. 5 57 N.P. 4 69 Camarillo 88 K Westlake 80 Royal ' 62 simi 4 58 C.I. 51 48 N.P. i 52 TIC 44 Camarillo ' 75 37 Westlake ' i l sl-. -9 En?2imaf,, F if 'x.. xx J fit n,1 - ,Fl ltopl Amy Connolly manuevers around her opponent to make the three polnter. fleftj Clndy Wlley takes the Ilne and attempts to Increase the score by l. Qabove, bottom rowj L-R: Amy Connolly, Trelse Tomllnson. fmlddle rowj Shnnl Smyth, Elizabeth Green, Coach Chuck Brown, Sue Kama, Sandy Bloomgren. Qtop rowj Llna Mascarenas, Krls Pederson, Clndy Wlley, Suzl Fluty, Barbara Tawner. SPORTS 95 HCOPSTERS Shoot For Success Playing in the shadow of the CIF-bound girls Varsity Basketball Team was not an easy task. Although the Junior Varsity Team struggl- ed through a tough lineup of opportunity for growth. Despite their less than im- pressive record of good sportsmanship and forming close friendships. Junior Kathy Hemple remarked, Even though we lost a lot of games, our spirits were always high. The Freshmen Team en- joyed great success this season. They performed well in Marmonte League com- petition, and placed second to Newbury Park in the league tournament. Several of Freshmen players have ex- hibited potential for success and with continued hard 96 SPORTS ' OPPONENT 28 NP ,Af eg iz si 21 ci. 'Tc 'WL work will evolve into future Marmonte League and CIF Champions. What is the funniest incident that happened this year? Suzanne Nelinger: When the team was going to McDonalds and the bus driver wouldn't let us out at Kmart. Holly Hitt: When thirteen of us tried to fit in a car and it broke down. Shanna Dolittle: When our coach got so frustrated with us, she couldn't think of a thing to say ex- cept 'Dang it ladies! Pay attentionll' Nancy Rothlein: When two of the players on the opposing team were unable to grab a ball Suzanne Nelinger was holding above her head. Their entire team and coach started laughing at the two players. -QV I F- E- T A fi. Vs -.ivy 'l.S V '41 56 D - F7--2 -5.1: 1 'if . . . 1-vanlulill' It ,ifazr T K K ,f .,1. JV Top lbottom rowj L-R: Wendy Etter, Tina Sneed, Karen Huettner, Andrea Denton. ftop rowj Tara Drello, Christen Bain, Coach Glen Albios, Kristi Kawnow, Tanya Jenkins. Freshman Middle Qbottom rowj L-R: April Mengals, Heather Wright. Qmiddle rowj Jen Spencer, Shana Doolittle, Monique Colbert, Nanette Ackah, Nancy Rothlein, Jill Merriman. ftop rowl Kristi Vigil, Becky Robert, Theresa Menard, Dawn Hatwaker, Jenny Wieler, Michelle Fishman, Suzanne Nelinger. Theresa Menard takes a free throw fbottom leftl. Michelle Fishman reaches for the rebound fbottom middlej. Michele sets up to pass to April Mengals fleftl. age ,-Ki. L . .. -an 1 1 . .-- .... A Rwgw SJ y Q SPORTS 97 98 SPORTS GRAPPLERS Wrestlers Gain Experience Lancer Grapplers worked hard this year to gain ex- perience. lndividually the wrestlers did exceptionally well. Wrestling is very much the CIF sport concerning the individual. Josh O'Corr, Steve Shipp, Nick Ochoa, Steve Reed, and Steve Tenenbaum proved to be great strengths of the team. Since wrestling is a one on one sport, credit must be given to the individual. The grapplers additionally worked hard as a team. They gained strength, experience and enthusiasm through each other. The Lancer will have a great season next year. We had a lot of inexperienced wrestlers, but their en- thusiasm and gained ex- , 7 W W ' 7 T i O oPPoNENT 'T 0 39 30 Moorpark i 24 62 Buena 1 22 47 NP. 39 37 Camarillo i 31 da 33 Simi 16 38 cl. 4 16 44 Westlake 1 gc, perience will prevail next year. States Coach Manny Valdez. The J.V. and SophfFrosh teams had a good season this year. The J.V. team won all of their opponents with the exception of one. The SophfFrosh team lost their league tournament merely because they lacked heavy weight wrestlers, they only had one heavy weight wrestler weighing 157 lbs. Coach Larry Mortensen concludes, Wrestling is a real character builder, their is always someone out there whose better than you are. Many people are afraid to find that out, so, those that want to build character, we'd love to have you next year. r 1 E 5 E 3 2 1 ssh . .bw ,K . , i,-sms -1 1 Lx ...-1 Brad Hutchings Qopp. pg. top rightj keeps his opponent from escaping. Dan Jenkins Qbottom rightj blocks a shot in a match against N.P. Mr. Valdez gives a lesson to Ryan Kritcher fopp. pg.j ftop rightj Varsity ftop rowj L-R: Josh O'Corr, Steve Shipp, Nich Ochoa, Coach Manny Valdez, Alex Gaffrey, Steve Reed, Sean Toner. fmiddle rowj Steve Tenenbaum, Kevin Hull, Terry Luthgoe, Q1 -Jim Roller, Dan Greeding, Richard Hsuising. fbottom rowj Mike Neff, Lee Beiterman, Keith Thomas, Mike Greeding, Brandon Bailey, Brad Hutchings. fmiddlej J.V. ftop rowj Coach Larry Mortensen, Jo Tandey, Scott Hawkings, David Noy, Chris Jermaine, Dave Singer. Qmiddle rowj Mike Orosco, Jeramy Willson, David Leach, Sean Eskridge, Robby Freid, Chad Ward, Jack McKern. Qbottom rowj Matt Saley, Eric Gasman, Bernie Bradshaw, Ari Kirshenbaum, John Baine, Ryan Kritcher. fbottoml SophjFrosh ftop rowj James Pass, Ty McCormack, Roger Rutter, Coach Larry Mortensen, Matt Buchanan, Dave Miller, Dan Miche. Qmiddle rowj Steve Hodge, Brian Sturges, Travis Kennedy, Greg Buchanan, Dan Jenkins. fbottom rowj Don Cooper, Matt lturzaeta, Troy Alarcon, Ross Saly. SPORTS 99 0- i 100 SPORTS SOCCER Kickers Strive for Their Goals Despite adversities, the Boys' Varsity Soccer Team was not a total disappointment this year. Despite winning only 5 out of their twelve league games, the team gained valuable experience. They learned, as Rob Wynner pointed out, You cannot prepare for only the top team but must prepare for the other teams as well. The team's on- ly focus seemed to be on Royal, which caused them to fall short in league standings. The Varsi- ty ended the season with a league record of 5-5-2. Another setback they faced this season was a new location for their home field. Because of the conditions of the Stadium field, the team was forced to use the lopsided field at Horizon Hills School. This, coupled with the absences of T.O. 2 2 0 n 2 l 2 O 2 :Sc 0 l 1 '14 Sean Cheevers, due to a knee injury, and Tom Trong, because of illness, easily set the Lancers back. But through an excellent defense led by keepers Chris Hughs and Damon Ellis, and all- tournament sweeper Tim Hat- field, they kept damage to a mininum. Despite a great deal of talent in the offense, the Lancers were unable to score more than two goals in any league game, thus were unable to win certain key games. Junior John Spellman adds, We had a real- ly strong team this year, but we lost some relatively easy games that really cost us in league standings. However, with a strong soccer program supplemented by J.V. and FroshfSoph teams, next year promises to be a strong season. Qmiddlej Sean Cheevers gives it all he's got. Qtop rightj Rob Wynner advances to the ball. fmiddle rightj Greg Moncure dribbles past an opponent. fbottom rightj Scot Morris steals the ball. fbottom righti Craig Con- stonzo stays ahead of Camarillo players. r -2 , C ..- .,mwC.... kv VM WCA in , 15, . A Hin., K -C A ' K C ef ig fe' Q gisgfgiifgt IC , t, . f' .IC ' TF ,Cf 'Milsf . sz in , . f vvq -fr, ' :N ' ' rs.. C as Q . wi gg. .N 3 .-' A ' , ' . 'Www ' . ' ,W ,M tijfst, . . Haryana .C , v D' C. , . ..... , C. ., C . , . .. 5 sw ,A s C N - - C., wx . fv- k, Y i ,D ' '15 . , Cv- !! , . .. 8 S at . . ff -.J ,, N. as as K ' 9' Sheds, K, W, I T if . , - JJ' . JY' ..-ff g , A C, 'A v ' ANP! rf-Ti 1 if . ' 5, ' ' ' is 1:1 C' ' , 5,9 3 .. f, , A' A,s1,j3, -gg L L, . Q A+-iii. a2 'v. C , if .C ,CN fav ,Q C , 5 1 ' xiv I XB! T .Q X K ...J ,,,, OPPONENT W ' . K . Simi 1 i C.l. 'T C .fgw C.C,..C A, Royal ' it ' 57 il-i:Cfis.C C 5. Westlake l ..,,-. '- A :2f 'f-'7 3 Camarillo 4 ,, G F W N.P. Q 'i ' Q Simi r , .. -Q 'A C.I. t 1' ' C Royal Q ww Westlake , . , C Camarillo . ' C Lf- . T H ,LB C'Ci ?if'7'v4'5i7ifY3a'!'f3:T'5lifM: Ci f.+'?5'i9ffff ,Q3ff?f.115?:fi'EL 5 1 'Ci' ' .1 v. '-nk, A ff.. .xc if 'K 'IEA' .NW 'L'LLL, L ., NL 1133.431 L SS -5'3 -k 7 W X xL .ar swf 'L 'L -9' --..,, - Q-51 mf rx W0 y .L HL 'V L 46 'f Lf Lf L i 'ir g Lgf - L L' Q f i , F LL L? Y t- at 13:-yi F , y ,L . - ' L . V - W' 1 - 4 ,g,giL.L1, -' L' L rw, Z. A3 QL .J ML, SL5L.1,.L:' . L, Lx, V W, Ligkfzy L d, g L ' , 'v . i LL, '-LLL - L - H ' W 5 'U' ' f L L L L - m-Ax . ,4:L M ' LL L L L Mfg 8 'fi' i .' if ' L L, if LL . H x -warg? L 'L gs-:L .f 5'S?w!!'0 ,, ff FAIR xyy- - LL . LL AL , , Q jg Llvg 'V+ , if L LL L1 L LL QL L L Q L 1 Q fcvzrg , ,Q5,vL:y iw? wf?,,!1.?i Lg gy, L x :pr ig5rXg:LM,i,' LQLLLQXL Q 3 L A A L1 L V ' ' 'L Y? NP - zur L LN, ' +0 x : ' , LL J- ,fLLLxLL ,s -3,1-L ,'- L, -wg, FL 'L w-- A . 4 L L L , -- L 1 fL,rt.,,w'Q,N LL .L f fa E7 f3?'a?,fr s V? X' Lv '91 k B' ' L '-0? -x-' tr - L, ' L Ea , ww VgLj1,, K- L L :L L ,Q s .1 -Lia -, Qing: A L Ax L K4 vgf ga X . 4L,.LiLx2sii,-g-:'.: . -, L..L w,L.,.. - 'f - :K 'Ynfj' 'M L L .g ' ' ::P- b L Rf -79 . L L -. 1 :fr L K i'H2 f' ' 1 Q K ,L Y' A I ,uv 4' f , , ' 'ldv' X ,, if L - .bun -L L L N X XM N uf! - L 34 L NL ,,,,. L sf ' ,' ' J v X L ,. - -' ' -V L 1 . ' ' '- L ' K ,,. f , L ' , ' L, L L ,M w. 'S ', 8: . ' .gL A L , L L N Q,c,yh. .L QL, K hM,,,,yL-2.-V L L Q . 3 M M L, ' L L, L W, L L L -L L ilv 4 ' Ay M ,.f' xv' ,, ,' 1' 1, ' A P 'M Q N 'Y'L- '.fj'A' ,f , 4- A .,A Lyv M 6 ,LL,1LkL,.!x,w,,,',,LLL!krc,JA: ku' JL: .L,,,, , ,L Lyn!! .i-L.. ,g . L1 3, ,E 34 .ti . l L.:YL-...LL L4 L 1, 8 HQR-1,-'. x-r ,Lg -ff gif, A 11, u, jf:-.W ,Leg 'gf . , L 13, Q ' V Wight 'LL 'ii 'Q' UW' - Vi 4' 1.1, 5 'fL'T. NL 'L' ' VL LW , LJVSYWLQL. JL Q Ax If Lm - LL L. v . 'QZLWL LL Q SPORTS 101 102 SPORTS KICKERS Go For The Goal Bitterly cold nights, muddy playing fields and a lot of hard work and devotion sym- bolized the 1988 Girls Varsity Soccer Team. With the tryouts going as well as they did the team looked very pro- mising. After tryouts were over the 1hardwork began. Practices were 2 V2 hours long, with games twice a week, making it a total of 12 V2 hours of grueling pain a week. When asked what one word best decribes the Girls Varsity Soccer Team, Christy Cheney replied, Determin- ed, and that they are. Like every team it requires a dedicated coach like Gail Kanney. She is a person who sacrificed a lot of her own time to improve this years Girls Varsity Soccer Team, and deserves a lot of credit. Though the girls had a very discouraging start this season by losing to both Simi and Royal by one point, they had an incredible comeback when they slaughtered Westlake with a score of 10- O. The Lancer kickers con- tinued to win NLP. Q2-11. But they had another downset against Simi and tied Royal, but once again whipped Westlake Q6-OJ and Camarillo Q2-OJ. As anyone can see, deter- mination really does describe this team. With such a great coach and dedicated players, what more could you ask for? 'wii'fff .J:, . , Q.--gf , A 'A V T.0. 2 ' 3 1 2 10 0 4 2 2 1 0 -df 1 1 1 6 0 2 0 OPPONENT Simi Royal Westlake Camarillo N.P. Simi Royal Westlake Camarillo kb -K ,ti - ,J ,., l Ji' . i C ,. We 4 lii Ry .wi .fi 5 'QE-115, ,Eg , , .,, ,:Q, ,1, , -Ns 2 C -+.. Q-tqg, il I' . V ,AAW 1, A . V is :fi5x3, .mg 5 k , -I A '- 1 5 - is-w'2Q,?ff11wmj-K T ' K C Tami, ,Nw ,. , - ,ic i fs- . Y ,V A , V . . Y ,M if K ,f .1 -- Q- , 4,4 .. . I K V - K N A i' fa- Elf 'W f aww- . f 'K ,Q 'go '. A M158 ' fm lOpp. Pg., bottom leftj Lady kickers help their fellow teammate. lcenterj Phron- sie Franco outsmarts her competition and kicks the ball down the field. fleftj Holly Hudes kicks the ball to help lead Lancers to a victory. Qtop right, top rowj Erin Kanney, Holly Hudes, Christy Cheney, Kristin Mealiffe, Chris Cunningham. tmiddle rowj Jane Argenti, Mary Daane, Phronsie Franco, Amy Chellevold, Sabrina O'Brien. fbottom rowj Bonnie Graham, Marsh Bour, Kristen Riehman, Karen Fu Clayingj Andrea Matland. fabovej Amy Chellevold manuevers quickly to avoid oncoming opponent. SPORTS 103 104 SPORTS GCLFERS Swinging To Success When you hear the word golf at Thousand Oaks High School the reaction is not one of overwhelming enthusiasm. Yet, golf is one of the most widely played games in the country. Another misunder- standing about this sport is that the only talent needed to succeed is to be able to hit the ball with a stick hard enough to go into a small ' hole. Golf is a highly criticiz- ed sport, but no one who puts it down can play it, stated golfer John Meyer. Actually, the sport is one which takes a great deal of precise calculations and total concentration, along with ex- act shooting of the ball in the right direction. This year's golfers proved they could get teed off. Although starting off slowly, T.O. Vs. Newbury Park T.O. Vs. Santa Barbara T.O. Vs. Agoura T.O. Vs. Royal T.O. Vs. Agoura T.O. Vs, Newbury Park T.O. Vs, Bishop Diego T.O. Vs. Royal 'Q Jeff Holden ftop rightj practices before a tour- nament. Chad Holden practices his form before teeing off. the team went from sandpits and water hazards to birdies and eagles. Our best games were against Simi and N.P. The matches were played at Sunset Hills Country Club, and our team played inspired rounds. commented Coach Greg Ropes. Besides this years talent, the golf team has a great coach who is returning for his third year as golf coach. Mr. Ropes offers help and support. Besides that, he's pretty good golfer himself. Mike Donnelly states Mr. Ropes is the best. He's always there when you need him. With the talent the Lancer golfers will inherit, we hope'they'll be just a chip shot away championship. from the Y'-'Fw ty ..t. r t E..3..-gg- 'iw u, . ., . , , ,- ,Nerf-. . . . ', - ve. f x, -, l l l W . ., .4 . , .V Qii' - mil 71' f ' 213-fs f .,,. I is ls iv y fix ,M 5' ' .yt ., V. M, M24 3: K ZW Mil J. 1 'em- ' ' ze-ffl M Ai ,.,.L , iff' L sis - SA vue- i -,,:.' v -4.-if Y-.- . ff Golf Team - ltop rowj L-R: Keith Thomas, Lawerence Smith, Chad Holden, Coach Greg Ropes, Jenny Bures, Jeff Holden. Qbottom rowj Scott Marr, Shane May, Rob Arnold, Kelly Schlender, Mike Donnolly. Kelly Schlender labovel sw- ings with great form. Mike Donnolly Qbottom lefty prepares for his final put. SPORTS 105 106 SPORTS TENNIS Lancers Smash Their Way To Success Tennis ismentalg you have to constantly think ahead and not let your opponent psyche you out. Tennis is physical, you have to be in shape to play for 2 hours or more at a time. At Thousand Oaks High School, tennis is spending hours hitting a little yellow ball, defeating opponents on their own courts, and upholding a strong reputation for winning. The '87 season wrapped for the up satisfactorily Lancer Boys tennis team as they finished runner-up in the and ad- Marmonte League vanced to the semifinals in C.l.F. competiton. Victory after victory made up a successful season as new coach, Tim Bednar skillfully guided his players to a 2nd place in Marmonte T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. ti League. Naturally, hard work played an important role in the team's success, and the long hours spent under the afternoon sun resulted in im- proved performances from everyone. ln tennis, there's nowhere to hide, you can't blame anyone but yourself when you play badly, commented Senior Brain Herod. Lancer players learned the value of good sportsmanship and team spirit as the season pro- gressed. By the end of the year, as far as the boys tennis team was concerned, tennis was fun. With a new player, Freshman Gary Potter, the '88 season looks to be ter- rificly victorious, says John Peterson. .Q f 'Q ii Calabasas i i Simi 1 , i Newbury Park Westlake Camarillo l e rc Royal g W! S E Q. if f,,1fAg. k -- 1-5 ,Q- .nu gget . f., . 1 fem . -- -L ,,i.r,5,f,,.,f3,,,....2f..'I's8l U -, e . , Q 5 t A f We Silva -- ' . I' Q xt te.'e . ' ' fffQ?Pr'iii'5,'A?i.3j s,, . 'f'!w-QW t if-2-: J , ' T . , M Wallis 1 I t g. E T T K - W . 1,-f 1 .- -uf ,-.. Q, Menu me m., R54 sf . Q Hsieh FJ -is rt, . Tswws . 1 ' ss'az:tts.zs:fsfmR:-swsw-..i:.-,S-ss K it K set X ,sts s X, K .. . - 1-,mf f.,-' .N ,'-.., .f X it in Ak X X Q 'li' i .fniffsl I Q..?xiSfse.f7-.,f,1lZ Ei1g.Qggg' ,Q .,.. ..,, . f 5133, Sa, ' is kg -if e .. 6 fbelowj Brian Herod finishes a backhand. Kopp. pg., top center: Derek Hall completes and in credible shot. ftop rightj Brian Herod gets ready for a backhand. ...-..,4..l---....,,, ' ,duff ,j A .,. sv, 'S ll - ' M., - ,.,.' . .J -fs.. ,fan-. AFM . 'N?'ff5tiiIift'.'LQQ.', H...-A - was ...- -1.g.x..sw-si, id? ties is L 1 s -' 'N ki X vf Hsmgfl fi L a.:. s l K ....,. 5' T . if P K , ,gtg L - . ' . '1'i- fr: iii. - K Jv's,vf:i v- WZ: 5155 Yfrvs T PAA? Q. .. I V 1 .N Qbelowj Sean McKenna returns a serve. Qbottom centerj Jason McKenna lobs u baseline shot. fbottom rlghtj Keith Welch returns a difficult overhead. ek i Q. Q A, W a -.e......4Qpi .-an-I et, f k Vg 'iff .as SPORTS 107 108 SPORTS SLUGGERS Bat Their Way To The Top As Spring 1987 approach- ed, the Lady Lancer Softball players found themselves on the field once again preparing themselves for the upcoming season. Five - minute sprints soon turned into 20 - minute runs and everybody went home tired. The workouts are really hard, but they do a lot of good for our skills and en- durance, commented Freshman Tricia Gregoire. There was a method behind in the third place spot, they did enter C.l.F. Competition with a lot of skill, determina- tion, and a little bit of luck by defeating Hart, St. Paul. Righetti, and Ocean View. They went on to the 4A Divi- sion Finals and became C.l.F. runners-up. With two 4-year Varsity players Mamie Mc Daniel and Molly Moorej to help sustain the team and teach the younger members Freshman Phronsie Franco, Tricia Gregoire, and Amy Chellevold, some tricks, the softball team did a great job. States Coach Chuck Brown, We came a long ways. We'll be back next year. the madness, though. Coach Chuck Brown was determin- ed to improve on the girls last year, third place finish in the Marmonte League and though they did not improve their position and remained Qtopi Erin Swink winds up to throw a pitch. tmiddlei Jamie Heggen watches team- mates play. fbot- tom rightj Julie Chellevold, cat- cher, calls plays tothe baseman. if T.O. Vs. ' Simi T.O. Vs. Royal T.o. vs. Westlake 4 T.O. Vs. Camarillo T.O. Vs. J N.P. l T.O. Vs. 'MQ Royal I T.O. Vs. Westlake l T.O. Vs. M14 Camarillo 5 AL 4 l l WMAJM : A x ' K I u A Q, . , , : ., I , .- ywi L: . JVMVNNM AM ,, I ,, ., 1 ,,,.,,,Q warm 'N ,M , f-,,wn . r fl -J ,, Q, u , ',?w:fw , I ' ww M awvwau... Q an -- A W ,,L,N,,4 ..-,ggmgg gy. f ,,., ,k,, , A W V01 - x O . A an ar ll w 4 , 1 ltop leftl Andrea Gregoire slugs a homerun. ftop rightj J.V. sluggers practice after school. fbottom leftj Amy Chellevold practices hunting. fabovej Amy Connelly Prepares to swlng. SPORTS 109 SWIMMI G Winning Tradition Continues Picture this. lt's 7:00 at night, the moon illuminates the evening sky, and the lights in the pool are on so that the swimmers can see where they're going. Members of the 1987 T.O.H.S boys swim team are training rigorously. Since both the Newbury Park and Westlake high school swim teams borrow the schools pool, the Lancer swimmers were forced to work out at bizzare times. For example, the varsity team swam for one and half hour before school and two hours at night. even though we have to swim at inconvenient times, Larry Baratte made sure we put in lots of time in . V- .1-7 T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. T.O. vs. ,iff T.O. Vs. N14 'WL the water, comments Varsi- ty swimmer Eric Cusick. Despite the hassels and obstacles they had to over- come, the Lancer swimmers achieved great success because of the enormous amount of time they spent training. They ended the 1987 season as Marmonte league co champions. Many things have changed for this years boys swim team. Gone are the practices at ungodly hours, and the pool that keeps on breaking down. With a new pool to practice in, the 1988 swim team is expected to match or surpass the extrodinary suc- cess of past years Calabasas Westlake Newbury Park Simi Royal Inv. Royal Camarillo l I it + ' r 1 dw ,P 1 .t ww - Z 'arf' v' W' if ,His .yy ,g .' 45? T fl' 4 Lancer swimmers fbottom left, prepare to swlm laps durlng prac tice Jason Helllwell lbelowl comes up for air while flnlshlng his laps A Lancer swimmer Qtop leftj energetically swims his laps Jason Helllwell Qtop right, performs the butterfly with great strength ! it V af i 112 SPORTS SWIMMING Sweep The League The hard work and dedication we put in really paid off! announced Senior swimmer Tracy Hlinka on the explosive swimming record. The proud swimmers opened their amazing season with a decisive victory against Calabasas followed by easy wins over Westlake and Newbury Park. These vic- tories provided positive testimony to the ongoing success of the team. Even though the swim- mers worked as one united group, each girl individually primed herself for perfection. Singular standouts included the sister team of Tracy and Michele Hlinka, Freshman Sarah Moskowitz, and Junior Caroline Zehr. These girls along with team captain Anissa Elliot provided in- spiration and leadership which sparked their incredi- ble season. Throught their meets the girls have proven outstan- ding, posting a shutout record of ll-O overall and winning the prestigious Royal Invitational a hard earned event that clearly marked the girls as a superior force in league. Next year prospects seem even better with the loss of only one key swimmer, and the strength of the returning girls. With new talent comm- ing to the team such as Freshmen varsity members Lauren Droshe and Leslie Shiotani, next years team promises to be a superb group. in M .N -... Ei' '15, - -777 A-, T.O. Vs. ' T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs, T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. T.o. vs. -iff T.O. Vs. 4,4- W Calabasas Westlake l V' , Newbury Park 4 Simi Royal Invitational l Royal n, f Camarillo 4 ' I i l I ni-9 His iaf. 1 . W.. an , - If .1 -W gr ew? wp. . , ww' kin.. wrt 9.1, ..Q. 5, X 'M r- in .x . t 5. 0 if , 'ffm ,Qu-sg Q' ' 'f A- vw- www K: mr 4 w,,A.g5 vu.- S5 Q' iabovej Debbie Wadley takes a breath while practicing the breast stroke. fabove lefty Caroline Flintoff rests after doing laps. Qbelowj Leslie Shiotani works hard on her breast stroke. Qbottom lefty Varsity swimmers refines her freestyle. Kopp. pg.J Caroline Zehr shows her strength in the butterfly. - ' H 1 ? . e.4!,'F 'E it SPORTS 113 DI ERS Spring Ahead The '87 diving season was the beginning of what T.O.H.S. hopes to be another winning tradition. This team consisting of 9 members con- tributed greatly to the suc- cessful season of the Lancer swimmers. For the first time in four years, we sent two divers to C.l.F. competition, Kerry Duncan and Nicole Garret. The '87 season was a new beginning for the suc- cess of the diving team - one that will hopefully con- tinue throughout the years, states Senior diver, Kerry Duncan. With the success of last year's season, many changes have been made to improve the divingfswimming pro- gram. The Lancer pool has recently been redone and new diving boards have been installed. Along with the physical changes, a new policy has been adapted. This policy states that the on- ly 3 meter dives are to at- tempted at 11 dive competi- tions, such as lnvitationals, league finals, and C.l.F. meets. Along with the new liability insurance, restrictions on height of the board, the capabilities of the divers are limited. The ruling reduces not only the performance of difficult dives but the amount of practice time each diver has on the board. Despite these setbacks, the '88 diving season pro- mises to be one of talent and success. ftop rt.J Katie prepares to execute a finely hon- ed dive off of the high board. frightj Kerry Duncan tightly somersaults smoothly into the water. Westlake Royal Invitational Royal Camarillo s v xx n A ' x . Q ' ' If . ,. , . i 7 ,, l Mfg T5 T4 A-L fc . , I- A fbottom leftj Jackie Peacock gracefully performes an inward pike. Qbottom cornerj Matt Alexander seems to be suspended above the pool. Qbelowj Kerry Duncan swoops in for an inward pike. 1 al wow!-W 0 al SPORTS 115 1 16 SPORTS TRACK Tracksters Take Off The 1987 Boys Track season opened with only one returning Marmonte League Champion, Doug Fairman fnow graduatedl. On Satur- day, March 7,the enthusiastic Lancers invaded the Spartan Relays, making a good show- ing in every event. Their strengths became evident during the meet win over Camarillo. After a six hour meet the T.O. pole vaulters placed first and third in the last event to give Thousand Oaks a 64 - 63 victory and suddenly the Marmonte League had another contender. The Lancers went on to defeat Westlake 88-39, C.l. 94 to 33, Royal 76 to 51 and arch rival N.P. 104 to 22. - A W --, Junior Varsity and FroshfSoph. teams followed suit by defeating every team in the league. The Lancers built a reputation by com- peting against some of the finest high schools in the Ll.S.: Northridge, Easter, Pasadena,and Arcadia among them. The team of Dave Patterson, Paul Mc Carter, Derrick Tadlock, and Doug Fairman set a Mt. Sac record of 7:45. ln the upcom- ing season, the team looks forward to surpassing their '87 record. When asked about a memorable happening for the track team this year. Senior Rich Gillmore replied, We finally learned how to beat the coach at his own game. Then he added, Over here, Coach! 'N T.O. Vs. . T.O. Vs. amar' T.O. Vs. 'm' Vs' Westlake E Royal 1 l -M... 1 . iw. ,Q . h.,..m ,Y ' ii . Y .Q ..,, 1 V Q 1 My W, rmmx YHUU 1 if LH MF5 7 'VN JSE? x MW' Y fN ' 1 f ' IP. ,, v -w x Jf m me A A ,, L 1-w ap, N ,f,',J2!jLi4?:-y, ,W,. g,,,,:vg9y53,3- ez: , e' ,gy 7lE,,5.l,E K ,I W, 5:,:m,M,5: , ' ff2.ff'2fvwv11Mf't:1' L' ' ' f'?'fQ'3' ' ' ' f .. ,.,, A , U was . - -,,. -, .b1. , A I f L,1 ,.L., t .. - ' ' ' l iz ar 1 i ' ' ,Q nm-24-W ffv , v' -aw' 1 as ,,,,.gz, Q A A N - lv V A U0 l ' Q .i ty V: .t V, . ,WA VM G ,Qt -n M- , y rw 145, Q .wa ,.,, as 7' ,-,tgp -A A s, 1 - I p W 'V 1 k,,,4.v j ' A, , v I My A V ,, .A , .nw 4 2' 5 -ef., ,, 4- 'iff'-wz,g,,zg it z-:,.g..g',- ' . ,C ' f we . Y J V ' .gf -W-wa , ' 4 'RQ . 5 iii! a 8 i ,ao Ng K .1 ir' S x.,, sw ,Q Q EQ 435' . W , swwwewels ' jf A 5 i A QV: iigh ND MH ..- fig ... N.k' -.uvunaa nl 3. ,,,., 'te 'Tl .1 'vw' ANN Jimmy Magallanes ltop lefty jumps with great form over the hurdles during practice. Kirk Warner and Brent Shannonfabovej jog their warm-up run around the track.Evan Masyrfopposite page bottomj helps his team mate stretch while warming up for a big run.John Matiselbottom lefty becomes airborne as he leaped over the hurdles. SPORTS 117 118 SPORTS TRACKSTERS Leap Ahead The 1987 Girl's track season proved to be spec- tacular as always. Once again the Lady Tracksters flew past their opponents with amazing grace and agility. Determin- ed and enthusiastic, the track team overcame every obstacle to finish thefleague season undefeated. Meets against all competitors, in- cluding Newbury Park and Westlake, proved the drive and determination of the athletes, Coach of the year candidates Art Green and Jack Farrell gave their time and experience to lead the Lancers to many prestigious victories. Under their leader- ship, the 1988 team will sure- ly succeed. Any member of the girl's track team would tell you that there is more to track than running, jumping, and throwing - it also in- volves deep-rooted friend- ships Junior Julie Wallace commented, The loyalty between members of the team rs what makes the track experience worthwhile. That attitude combined with superior training and coaching lifted the Lady Tracksters to a Marmonte League Championship. The 1988 team continued to sport this winning attitude, as demonstrated by Hallie Evans who said, One of the things I like best about track IS the support and en- couragement that you get from your teammates and friends. QXM Qi sf o 5, . KWH? .amy KPDS4, 1- ., fs , . 1, -K .sw A 8 2 s T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. T.O. Vs. Q 9.4- Camarillo Simi Valley Westlake Royal l H er ag. ,L if-A 2 fi AT? LANCER K . Ng... f -'Km-4 N-earn' PP' K .v ,Q Lynx! .. N , mmm up is ' g ' ,ia 'K il 1 . I Q a ..a.a . 'i 1 . Z A as-f - Y' was f we WM E ' r pi A j W Girls tracksters ltopj practice hard, doing warm-ups around the track. Track runner lleftj sprints to the finish line in a practice race after school. Boy and girl tracksters fabovej stretch before a vigorous run. Two runners ltop, rightj warm up for practice. Holly Miyagawa frightj shows her strength in the shot put. N I . fi w 554, iw ,F 'ms 'g Q sk N .: 5 70 x',2Ri 5 w'i:' ' - S :i:,'7i5i'15'wpw',3:S4?2sff rf 'WW . . ef- 'i 1 Q f Q af 5 v Q , 'f .C 'FE V -V f ' f- 0 J, , vs 1 ,Q nv gps f C ev if' ew ,ij nga-,Q vg.t', , i 120 sPoRTs BASEBALL Hitting Home This years Varsity Baseball team started off with a less than desirable season. The first half began with a 1 win 5 loss record. Obviously the team was a little down until a significantly better second half. Towards the end, the mighty fighting Lancers turn- ed the tables and won the next four out of five games bringing the record to 5-7. They clinched fourth place in the Marmonte League. The highlights of the season came with a 4-0 win over the Simi Valley Pioneeers. Dan Chergey pit- ched this game which handed the pioneers their first loss in twenty league games straight. lt was a great vic- tory, not only for us but for the entire league as well. comments Junior Tom Brozowski Also four players were cited as All - Marmonte League selections, Seniors Joey Sturges, Kris Kaelin, and Chris Bates along with Junior Mark Skeels were the players choice. This year also brought changes to the field with the installment of a new sprinkler system, new infield grass and a new outfield fence. The im- provements cost approx- imately 375,000 but every penny was worth it. The morale of the team cannot help 'but be advanced by the physical improvements on the field. With pride in the green and white, the Lancer heavy hitters are looking for- ward to a great, champion- ship year in 1988. ftop rt.j A Varsity Lancer pitches long and hard. frt.J Dan Chergry winds up to release a power fast ball. Y v L W ,-, 7 f.. .,. f.. Jig, is gms .5,fii.,,s,w gs ,ic .f' iii- ---- ... V, I ,, ,sg eff 3 was nz ...ff , L' vig 5 5 l H ' ' r T.O. Vs, Westlake l T '2 f1'i x T.O. Vs. N.P.H.S. T,O, Vs, A Royal lnv. T.O. Vs. J Royal T.O. Vs. 'Ni Camarillo 'W-L 1 -. 'Q Q k ' H.. ,5 Xqgr, ,vi 1 . . .5 after' 5 in Q t i muse will .' 4 . .mfffifmie.:.:i ,Zm wwiimi. A. .f ffe.sf'w a!tilsvs It M Qbottom leftj A first rate outfielder slides to make a perfect catch. fbottomj Var- sity Lancer strikes a winning port of excellence. fbelow middle, top rowj L-R: Coach Jim Hansen, Scott Hafner, Brian Higgins, John Bush , Chris Grodon, David Desoto, Land Martin, Dan Chersey, Russell Kellog, Chuck Fick, Asst. Coach. Qmiddle rowj David Woodfook, Anthony Gonzalez, Blake Evans, Mark Skeels, Jim Diehl, Darren Shoen, Glen Zwiefle, Scott Barkman, Brian Snyder. Qbottom rowj Dave Kuenstle, Judd Schlimgen, Kevin Grecian, Steve Sisco, Tom Brozonski, Mike Yawnuzzi, Bob Farber. fdirectly belowj Lancer pranksters take a moment out for a winning calendar pose. MQ.: ,..,.. . ,.,,. ... . . 'wits'- C JF 9928 'JK X 'wr 1 3. lf YY, SPORTS 121 NN M--M more T S l22 SPORTS SLUGGERS Steal Third The scene is a typical one. lt is some time in the late afternoon or the early even- ing, and the T.O. Sluggers are, once again, out on the fields training rigorously. ln the 1986-'87 school year, their hard work paid off, ear- ning them a season marked by strikeouts and homeruns, the highest of the year was their victory over Westlake. The ballplayers ended the season with a winning record third place in the Marmonte League. Not only that, the 1987 season proved to be a learning and maturing ex- perience in which the boy sluggers realized the athletic potential of the team. Despite the rainy weather that plagued the sluggers at the beginning, the 1988 season promises to be suc- cessful and rewarding for all the hallplavers. Strong both offensively and defensively, the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams are prepared to take on a new season. One team member commented, I think the team has got what it takes to win. They have a lot of ex- perienced players, and if they use the talent, they will win. One of the funniest things that happened to me was when l was walking through a gate and a ball hit me in the head. It really hurt. - Frank Sampone. The funniest thing that hap- pened this year was when Tony Siegel hit a ball into ight field. He rounded second base, then slid head first into third base and came up IO feet short. - Chris Loll The funniest thing that hap- pened this year was watching the JV team eat their ords when we beat them ll to 5. - Brian Rossborough. fabove rt.j Dave Skeels secures home base. Kopp. pg., rightj Hans Hazz at the bat. topp. pg., far rightj Mike McNellis prepares for the play. mi 'L .Ai gy.. Westlake Camarillo Royal Simi 4 l ' rf 4 ., , , Y.,-Q. Q, S' .-af.. .,-- . 'is if A ., 'J , ,,-,, 1. 6 iss ' -ss,--QQ--X f Q . M 1 T E W I fc k. Jeff . 1 3 . - viywills oss 'ff 'Te' 9' . V A, Q,:,.?fvo eg 3' 5 i.V1 4,-f KX 2'-SJ -. .4 im get A it A ,db-.4:fe1fs?Q-wt smf.nQq.A,'qti Y? if kkyk ,. , I Q Z1 -if 'K 'x 7 Z fi Y 4 . jf f' I X x g X- w 1 , if ' 4 fl , ft f ' f 1 . , I A , mil xi H f I I r' it 1 Hi 1 if 'S r X 2 . . , , t -, x ,I , 2, . , 4 - , , X. ,X 1 K, .1 , A . ,-.K W, Y iw t t V VQWYQZQVO , ,BVww .'l'.+.v.'.Q.vXA'Q:'.w. . ,S 39?v?'4-C., 'ff ,,,,,.ft.....'g,: C l ,F C p 55 ?.5e. IWt'Qg . M M N OQQQQSQQQ 'G JW KM new as as f no Q if at QA S a'5s'q2 . of' is L Q95 1 .3 . avi it N A , C C cf 'irff?',vtffii:ife ' fr: f C M Q A f . .sm 'iw ,ff easfJews'sw-- 'J' A' 'f+ 'em'sL' f' vw' yr' iiqfaftfq Qqafiwibrov' 'fl' six 34-offs , K V t Q ,Q ge 1- ns f :M 90 Q M30 fu :N on 1k'i-3Q'p.- , ' ' 'V ' 9 63 ?.'v'1r' 'O.!P.9'Q'9.CG4 6jx- N' i 1' + as Q - f-.S . S nf. 4 'v x'.s8,.v, vfif' '.','.L L' 'Q. :'l ' 'M' nail?-s fi 34.4 at o. .4-.sf . Y f ,Safe fQ5f.'f fg'1f f't'f'I'Te4+.Lelf 1 H is S 04 .A ' f 1 ii 1 ,Y-71 Q., rg Q x i jx rv K ala Ap. C N. W 44,3 rgfliqp staff . , QAX -' : bf .SL-'14 - .---.1 , 8. .. -, r X N Q ' Q v Kaffe: .C 2 ' A X i'f,Q 'i '. P' ,, a '? 5, me 1 1 h. . f A K 1 .fr as .1 N V 4-. , 5 . -,i.'f,, .Jud . . N - , ,A . M '. ,L M in . W ga sl .E 5592. qtop rt.y George Neumayer gets a hit. fabove, front rowj L-R: Matt Anderson, Mike S! Q.: ' ' e- x if 5 ' mf ' ' ' 'A M ' ' ' Gretchokoff, Ken Miner, Bill Hull. qmidaie rowj Tim Lanquisf, Hans Hazz, Frank nn , f A ' X 'A N Samprone, Brian Sturges, Chad Tomlinson, Jon Eggling, Dave Braden, Jason ' ' '- Goldstein, Brent Christenson, Steve Wolfe. Qback rowj Coach Moore, Joe Oblas, Bob Clark, Mike Klusyk, Brett Meade, Jack Armstrong, Mike Mcblellis. . -C ,A vf.,k .., . 4 Q vw- '-.-- - . -q,' ' - .., ,. ,-.-,X .. . . p ' 4 Q I . ' . x 1 ', ll l , . . . f' - 'w I lm ,, s , 5'i'qhZ-ZSWQQL ' lp 5 H If x ' V A ' ' V . :'J. , S ' Jw , C 1 . xx Q 'A SPORTS 123 . Wqqmgqpn.-..,,, ,vw f 4.,.-e .,', .f 1-,.1Q'g: x 0 ' H, A , ,Q,, f. , W J , Q A ix 2' 5 . Y :rf u H QW!!! STU .h L. ' .-,A L ,, 1 1' f ' , -Vg. f .Q N K ,,. , N ,. ,,w,,,3,c. ,,M,. il.. . ,., ,.- wr, fl , , .my ' Y .-. 1 v 'Ye' 4 Q K A 1 ,zz , ' 7fYf5L3i.f . ,L . f. ,arf f- L?l 2'i 4 A , . mg., , '-:3agf?gS4ig5QQ,fj, ,w A Q , il E ijff ffifv ffiLii?xi5 ' A -I we ,fg S, f , V A 'fuff Us f:!e25j.n, 2 . . ,xx 1 nfffh ' . A L -Q '24 Q QT if Q' 9 A 'il . , 'fa 'A4ff,.,'?:-545fQ?f?,f f if M, gg.. A ,Tf1v,5.gJpgf-L . 2.1+.?k,q'9'. i YQ, ,fi ffi'?1J,' 'Z2355131- f2',f,' ' fx' If: .,?.r5'5'.w, gwetwg. J: em. 3 Q LW .fig :JA . 'Jvzvellilfqq rw '.--.vi W V' .iffvz ,- :Ame X-A Qi Reaching Beyond The Classroom Student life - these words sum up all the fun of school activities. Squeezed in between school, homework, athletic prac- tice, or a job, these ac- tivities made school an en- joyable and occaisionally festive place. Homecom- ing, the Winter Festival, and spirited rallies lured students thoughts away from acedemics for a brief periodg lunch time ac- tivities and the bustle of the quad provided a chance for socializing and relaxing. Clubs played an impor- tant role in student in- volvement. ln addition to being fun, they also served as a special interest group for students not involved in athletics or student government. Through clubs, Lancers with diverse ,backgrounds and interests make friends and work together on pro- jects, contributing their own unique ideas. Whether it's dances, rallies, quad activities, or clubs, student life. makes high school an experience to remember. I VOLVEMENT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Rally. fbelow lefty T.O.'s Ambassadors. Qopp. pg. rightj Jenny Conrad, A.S.B. Pres., demonstrates her spirit in a spirit tunnel at a football game. Kopp. pg. below rightj A.S.B. class. ftop rowj K Cleary, S Marx, A Klein, D Kim, K Patience, H Loll, K Henige, S God- frey, B lshimoto, S Collier, R Bee, P Snyder. 12nd rowi Mr. Obrien, J Shannon, J Berkem, K Hemple, S Shipp, C Cheney, T Nagelmann, T Lythgoe, M Tor- turici, F Benet, K Henige, Mrs. Gordon. f3rd rowj K Hathaway, T Schmidt, T Schwar, J Smith, M Scheerei, K Six, M Meade, J Kim, T Shubert, K Clark. ffloorj H Lee, J Solovy, K Gross, N Renner, S Dykes, R Masud, K Fu, J Yu, G Vogel. tbelow, Kristin Six welcomes Students at the Color 9 I 5 T h e 1 9 8 8 Associated Student T Body, along with the Ambassadors led - Thousand Oaks High r ssr. School in and out of this year with a f r.is. smooth stride. Not only did A.S.B. do a lot for the stu- dent body, but they got everyone involved in the activities. The '88 Student Senate, a group of students who represent their M fourth period classes, was informed as school activities, dances, games, blood d r i v e s , e t c . approached. In addition to the usual dances, Homecoming, Senior Ball, and Junior- Senior Prom, A.S.B. worked hard at more lunch-time activities, assemblies, blood drives, Back-to- school and C.l.F. Celebration dances, the Dating Game, and Rallies. Y'T -1 3 X 1 45,5 Rift, .,.., t.,,. sm.i-- s,,... - f . R A MQW- .g,..s,,,,s 5. fm ,, ww, A . , , , A 1-Yewszszfiw 111' rv- 11.1 L2 5 f 1. 9, Q. ' - i , DET-EBZl4?zw'llczlf5SE,i3i!3't2iQP3afvv4Gx,?ftf'2. 42 .m.., ifih1PA.5,ls'tz,,'i' 'iifmi mkiisaflm- ffilriax. A . S . B . w a s recognized as the strongest student Government in the district. The problems with off-campus regulations were fought and nullified for the Juniors and Seniors of this year and years to come. Other teenage issues we brought to the board's attention and dealt with. With the contributions of this years A.S.B., we hope to have built a foun- dation for the next twenty-five years to come, says Shannon Dykes. The Lancer Am- bassadors are the on- ly Ambassadors in the School District and T.O. is proud of the twelve students who have devoted much of their time to in- troducing new students to the school and greeting other teams and organiza- tions to T.O.H.S. Thanks to Mrs. Gordon, Mr, O'Brien, Ambassadors, and the entire A.S.B. class for helping in making the 1988 school year memorable, smooth, and a fresh new start for the next twenty- five years of spirit and pride at Thousand Oaks High School. 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But the most exciting part of being in the band, according to band members is the competitions against other schools. This is where the TOHS Lancer Mar- ching Band can show off their talents. The band has played many times in public. The Camarillo Christmas Parade was one of the more exciting moments, exclaimed Senior Wesley Champlin. The TOHS Marching band has also played in the Simi Valley Parade, and the West Arcadia Parade. No one can deny the fact that there seems to be a lot of talent in the T O H S L a n c e r Marching. fabove rightj Ron Starling displays an astounding performance on the football field. fmiddlej Erick Manz, trying not to laugh at the camera, is practicing his alto sax. fbelowj Kevin Pool shows off his drumming skills during a practice. fbelow rightj A Band member relaxing on his time off. ,trirff Pd Day, Kathleen Shigemura and Dena Garpas show ibelow rightj. Kathleen Shigemura and Fox display their Lancer pride fbelowj. Holly iffgie V 5 sfgwrfei'V3p iabovej poses in a stance. sf m A STRIDE COLORGU RDT KES Loud music rings out from the Girls Ac- tivity Room and the strong echo of mar- ching footsteps can be heard. Once again the T.O.H.S. Col- orguard is taking a stride towards ex- cellence. Their schedule consists of long repetitious prac- tices and many hours in 'the sun. Like Kristin Eskridge says, Colorguard is a very challenging event! We take a lot of time practicing for our competitions and you meet a lot of people! Colorguard is a combination of flags, banners, and rifles, working together to choreograph the routines and practice them to perfection. This perfection has given them many chances to shine above all other schools and to earn many lst and 2nd places. As Kristin Eskridge reflects, lt is a lot of hard work but it is worth it. The t e a m w o r k i s remarkable and it really shows. And it really does. . 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Fgfmf5gi9iiaES3giis??tZQ:iisf35i1s2.:g-ftiiivkiezfiifbiiffiksfiilwzfgifiimvfi:wlisw-f1f1..s4:2i.fg5Lz,.fgz-ir,M,g.ff cf ,MW sz 'fs-Sfrsfeatrrff qwnw K an if -ima. 1v?W,if:'i,.'i4?Mf in me , is M' As.1iz:v.i:sf..,,Jswulss,trQiiaQJZs1W.,As,.2s6i3r.teafwmlitmeaaastiagemf EXPLODING WITH SPIRIT The '87-'88 year in sports was definitely something to cheer about. Football, basketball, volleyball games and rallies, whatever the occa- sion you could be sure to see our Varsi- ty Cheerleaders there backing up T.O. in a win or lose situation. The hard work is well worth it's while when the team we are cheering for con- sistantly ends up on top, states Rachel Bee, a Junior on the Varsity squad. , Tara Smith, a Senior who has been i n v o l v e d i n cheerleading since her Freshman year r e m a r k s , Cheerleading isn't all that easy. lt takes a lot of hard work and time, but is well worth the struggle of main- taining a 2.5 G.P.A. or greater. She also ex- claimes that some of her best memories in high school involve cheerleading. This is a second year ex4 perience for the Juniors. Along with the rallies, dances seem to be a most en- joyable time for everyone on the squad. , 4 W . V, ... dl 1topJJuniors Stacey Lanham and Gail Hawkins dance at the Westlake Rally. labovej Senior Heather Hayes cheers for the senior class. Qleftj Michelle Pyle and Allison Brown doing the Varsity Dance at the Color Rally. Qbelowj bottom row L-R: Karen Hunn, Gail Hawkins, Jennifer Latsko, Debbie Golden, Stacey Lanham, Heather Hayes, Lisa Hudes. ftopl Rachel Bee, Kari Ot- teson, Michelle Pyle, Allison Brown, Staci Marks. fbottomj Varsity Cheerleaders cheer on the Varsity Basketball Team. ix, 41,116 .. ,V , . M W ,. , , , r ,, Q ,V vu L M df! B 4- 'v K, . A gb v vfv, 1 or 'WM g t if BX fill Qs, KW gag i 'Uv sm' PM SPIRIT ,, M - s, : .. ,,q. BREAKING INTO A 's 'W at Tedious workouts, rainy Fridays, muddy tracks, all seem to be a part of the daily routine of the Frosh Cheerleaders. While Lancers were enjoy- ing the August waves at Zuma Beach, the cheerleaders were ex- periencing three hour mandatory workouts. lnspite of the grueling practice sessions and numerous missed din- ners, J.V. cheerleader, Paige Pavik would not have missed cheering because I love being a part of the spirit. On Monday, she's a nameless girl walk- ing through the halls of T.O.H.S., but at the end of that first week of school she's asked to lead a chant in front of a mass of bewildered Freshman. After a few football and basketball games the Frosh cheerleaders are ready to take on the world,f' by perform- ing a rehearsed routine at the Disney Rally closing the first semester. Gyrations aside, Mr. Dado was quoted, saying, The Frosh Cheerleaders are a very athletic and talented bunch of gymnasts. Bound together with school spirit the J.V. Cheerleading squad c o n t i n u a I l y demonstrated throughout the year, unity, togetherness and a devotion to T.O.H.S. A love of sports has joined them together and as Kim Cummings com- mented, We all work so well as a team and it has added to our enthusiasm while we cheer. J.V. Cheerleaders show their precision ftopj Joby Mercer fabovej cheers at a Westlake rally Frosh squad fleftj looking sophisticated P Mg-LW ......,, L. f bf., ' Q' f ,u La ..W N - 5. , .kr 1, Q .Li K 4 2... ek f 1-L-H ,L Audiences who have seen these squads have eHj0Yed their performances. ,L 2 LLLL L7K,,,3,eSAw ng-LE Q K-aasa-95-2'--X -L W L L, ,,-1 '--.,,::s,r: L -.W -L -L --W :rss---ELL-N' eras-'L 52:55 l5L7fiE1irliIfZ:fL5i1f'j gfWfLgEff NQgE?5':Ni:m LL-.Ls-LLL-Ly--vmrfagxlsafsii gems-ff sf LL,.L L LL,. LL ..LL-L 1 La 5 , p k, Karin Bates. Efmn iquafcaerazzz, ::L:gs:1:.Lz:ffWLmLL Clar e. Um ' .L . W - . -QL -WL iWaz.sL.QLQLQQLLLL--LLL-,LL-L-LLLL-as-as Lear-5ggr2s:rsLf9232-Psi-sfLQQLQW. Lim-QL-..,L LLL. 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The original story was written by Charles Dickens, but he died before he could finish it. Rupert Holmes then picked up where Dickens left off and finished the story, but with a twist. Holmes adapted the story for the stage and wrote multiple endings, so that the audience voted on the identities of the undercover detective, the murderer, and the love interests. The demanding thing about this play was that every actor had to be prepared to play every part, since nobody knew the out- come of the audience vote beforehand. All the players pulled together,and the pro- duction was a great success. Said Joe Yu, I really had a lot of fun doing the show, and I learned a lot about acting by wat- ching the other more experienced people. lt was worth all the work. 1.3- Tom Yablonski ftopj and Amy Johnston practice their lines during a quiet moments. The Mystery of Edwin Drood cast fbottomj. Spoon River An- thology cast frightj. .lin . ' i 1,---1' . ---4--1, LUNCHTIME PLAYHOUSE So you were bored at lunch and didn't know what to do? Well, you could have gone to the Lun- chtime Playhouse. The Drama Club put on several produc- tions, one of which was Spoon River Anthology. The club's goal was to entertain students at lunch and to get in just a little bit more practice in front of an audience. The lun- chtime theater was a perfect opportunity to come in out of the rain and cold, and get a little taste of the theater, too. The students involved all took turns doing their skits every week. So next time you find yourself bored at lunchgand maybe wet, go see the lunchtime playhouse put on by our very own Drama Club. x 3 MUSIC MAKERS Getting into the choir is definitely not a easy task. lt is, however, very rewar- ding for those students who are will- ing to put forth the ef- fort required. Each student must pass a private audition which includes: voice range, voice quality and tone, and ability to blend with the group. The candidate is also tested for the ability to sing on key and read music. Now, you may ask - why do people go through all this just to sing? Well, some students join the Choir because they are interested in music as a possible career. Others join just because they like to sing, but all enjoy the closeness that develops between members. The concert choir's schedule consists of three major ' events. The classical concert is the most important, in that it gives the members a taste of college level perfor- mance. With Mr. Wiles' expertise, the TOHS Choir had an excellent performing year. ftoplL-R: K Cleary, S Marx, A Klein, D Kim, K Pa- tience, H Loll, K Henige, S Godfrey, B Ishimoto, S Col- lier, R Bee, P Snyder. 12nd rowj Mr. O'Brien, J Shan- non, J Berke, K Hemple, S Shipp, C Cheney, 'l Nagelmann, T Lythope, M Torturici, F Benet, K Henige, Mrs. Gordon. 13rd rowj K Hathaway, 'I Schmidt, T Schwar, J Smith, M Scherrei, K Six, N Meade, J Kim, T Shubert, K Clark. fFIoorj H Lee, .J Solovy, K Gross, N Renner, S Dykes, R Masud, K Fu, J Yu, G Vogel. R? fi? gp-r X E v . . 5 - , 5 I u 9 :bottom right, top rowj L-R: Stacy Dorn, Todd resmire, Kristi Spicer, Michelle Yerman, Cathy Brown, Winter Sheard, Aaron Bridegam. fbottom rowj Bonnie Wright, Susan Roberts, Angela Keefer, Tami VlcReynoIds, Lisa Whetstone. HARMONY TWELVE PART Are you tired of singing to yourself in the shower? Do your friends leave the room when you sing al o n g A with a Walkman? Then Chorus is for you. Mr. Wiles, who leads the Chorus as well as the Choir, says that Chorus is for that type of people with no formal experience, but want to sing. The requirements for the Chorus are much more lenient than those for the concert choir, which enables almost The two one during Christmas, and one in the Spring, as a showcase of what they learned. They performed mainly to further develop their musical ability so that they might meet the requirements for the Choir. The Chorus had an excellent performing year. ln summation, Chorus members felt the work was hard, but the superior out- come made it worth while. anyone to join. Chorus puts on performances, - ---- NOW ENTERING THE COURTROOM i E ll llill S5935 l I 5 s ii . . . And the ver- dict is Many times this year that phrase was followed by in favor of Thousand Oaks High School! The TOHS Mock Trial Team struck fear in the hearts of all who fac- ed them. ln years past this group of future lawyers has burst forth from the local Ventura County com- petition triumphant, advancing tothe state finals which are held in Sacramento. Armed with the knowledge they received from two lawyer coaches and advisor Mrs. Mary Ellen Mays, the team looked to excell in every aspect of the competition. The quick thinking that was required of the participants, com- bined with the strong comraderie that developed,showed this year's Mock Trial Team how friendship and dedication could produce fantastic results. fl E SK S Maureen McArthur labovej relaxes after a successful practice as a witness. Below are all of the Mock Trial Team members. is . n-lil Qtopl Advisor Lois Con- rad and Arleta Darusalem discuss the club's order of business. fabovej Chris Brown listens to a speaker as he eats lunch. frightj top row L-R: Matt Hanger, Dean Terada, Farouk Yaftali, Dan Imber, Russ Granger, Sam Tseng, Ben Husain. imiddle rowj Sam Gamliel, Sus Giortz-Carlsen, Connie Liou, Advisor Lois Con- rad, Linn Ho, Arleta Darusalen, Bibi Bielat. Qbottom rowl Chris Brown, Chummba Tang, Carl Lim, Ben Hejazian, Joe Yu. APPRECIATI CULTURAL DIFFERENCES This year will be remembered as an exciting and educa- tional experience. Where else can you find students with dif- ferent backgrounds, educations, and language mingling with each other, lear- ning about the things they have in com- mon? As recorded by m e m b e r R u s s Granger, The lnter- national Club broadens, our enlightenment of other countries and their traditions. Similar to the lnter- national Club, last year's A.F.S. Group stired for excellence in foreign studies, yet did not attract as many members as the successful Interna- tional Club which has already brought in over thirty members. The International Club and its member are enjoying each new encounter and hope that in the future the club will develop at other high schools around the world. X , I 4 ...X l . , . YT' ..-f,....-- 'ag ' A 'M f 'f WuMifM 'fs Lxfijhygi Leif-52Qfi':p:,,,ggQQH71 iutyci ggggj-S? 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Under the leadership of President Jim Flood, Vice President Bethany Derr, Secretary Tiffany A n n M o r r e l l , Treasurer Angela Gregoire, and advisor Phyllis Micale, the French Club has made the '87-'88 school year an event- ful and fun-filled lear- ning experience. The year's highlight was Potluck with the Spanish Club and ln- ternational Students Club. Jim Flood sums up the general feeling when he enthused, The French Club provides a great cultural opportunity. fabove rightj Mrs. Micale instructs her third period French class. fmiddlej Jerry Yu listens intently to a French Club meeting. fbelowy Members of the French Club. fbelow rightj Angela Gregore aids the French Club as its treasurer. . Y.. In i C. A ., if F 13' F8 A , T I Med' ,, ww, V --.QA if ' 1 t Ti gi I.. Q, 5 BREAKING LANGUAGE Whether it's tacos, tortillas, bur- ritos, or nachos, the Spanish culture heavily influences what we eat. Not on- ly that, it also in- fluences what we name our local streets, often enters into our daily language, and has even been a major force in our history. For many Lancers, the Spanish in- fluence in their lives does not just end there. Through the Spanish Club, these students gain ex- posure to not only BARRIERS the language but also the food and arts of the Spanish people. During the 1987-1988 school year, members at- tendeda showing of Don Quixote in Los Angeles, par- ticipated in an Inter- national Friendship Potluck with the French Club, and dined at El Torito. With advisors Karin Levine and Odette Little, the Spanish Club made the 1987-1988 school year a time to remember. fmiddle lefty Julie Wallace pays close attention to the teachers advice. fbelow leftj Spanish meetings are not all work. a ,, P ,,,,,,,., . C. ,I 'f,, .1 - ' 'I A : Gig 2 1 , gg: 3? gi .H ,Q 9 lf. Wm ' X E A ' Q lm.. CALCULATED SUCCESS Mathematics may be a hard subject, but approximately twenty Math Team members make it their hobby. These people enjoy meeting Tuesdays during lunch to at- tempt to solve new and different equa- tions. This practice in math skills gives T.O. the extra edge needed in competition with other schools. This year the Math Team is divided into three separate teams which includes Varsi- ty, Junior Varsity and Frosh. The T.O. Math team belongs to the Fresh Air League, which includes area high schools that compete against each other. Advisors Beverly Barker and Ann Slat- ten introduced students to many puzzling problems which consists of Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and nerve-racking word problems. Russ Granger comments, The Math Team combines the power of the brain with the s p i r i t of t h e competitor. Aaron Keller ftopj is puzzled by a difficult equatior Mrs. Barker fmiddlej aids a student during a Matl Team meeting. Math Team fbottomj top row L R:Mike Knat, Steve Yen, Russ Granger, Jesse Lin Dan Brown. fmiddle rowj Topaz Lev-on, Dan Chang Paul Shrater, Joe Yu, Mike Fried. fbottom rowj Miki Greding, Adam Lasnik, Steven Michael, Aaron Keller Carl Lim. -s 26.222, V, their pursuit of a itopj Advisor Mr. Chartier ponders the next science project. fmiddlej The science room is waiting to be discovered! fbottomj L-R: Chuck Macune, Jesse Lin, Joe Yu, Carl Lim, Steve Yen, Farouk Yaftali. 3 so , if CIRCUIT BRE KERS The Science Club is a group of energetic students with a fond- ness for science. Some are learning to . aid themselves in science-oriented car- r e e r s u c h a s : Engineering, Medicine, or Marine Biology. Others just enjoy expanding their knowledge in science fields. This year the Science Club is ex- perimenting with electronic devices such as geiger- c o u n t e r s a n d photometers. The club meets during lunch and after school to conduct ex- periments with their electronic gadgets. Outside of school, these science hob- byists participate in science contests and weekend adventures in science at C.L.Ll. Some are priviledged enough to be hired as student assistants working in high- powered research labs at Rockwell. Led by Mr. Chartier, the Science Club is a good way for students to express their in- terests in Science. t L- , . .. .. 'B H . T E , , 1 .ig , gg. si gg J.-X EQ iw' -N w as -gf? i isr. A Q .. , t is ,fi .lg 3 .. i t at if TS..E:- L55i5's.'55.ff'ss':5:..:H1, :'f..ii-: 5-mg:r::,,,?ffE 5', .:..' 5-- iss 5- 'ar-1 : L... X . . if Fw,-r l i -If -it-4 Milf' 'weiqgsb -Wiif iam mit Q.. EE '5?f'5:f. ::55.:2l S .. ffm: + 1... E. f f :s :diffs . .. S 5,5 kr- - . 1 X--, :E-53 5 5 - fsis si 1-,. as -is --1 fr. Six E -s ...F sg H+ B. l B' il'-is its ::-.'i f tl. 5- 5 me if 'ri is 1' Pfaiwri F Sf- j ,L 57 'S 3, . .... Q -- i L af' ,Qs-i's?fi.'i s,- T :af .rift-:--:.-,qi w-'T' 'J- Jsvsgii - Q . 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K.E.Y. - which stands for Kiwanis Education Youth - is a service organization spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club, a group of local businessmen. Club members concen- trated their efforts in numerous volunteer activities during the year, including the C.R.P.D. Halloween Carnival, ringing bells at Christmas for the Salvation Army, call- in g B i n go at T.O.R.C.H., and working with han- dicapped children at the Dean Triggs School, along with many others. Presi- dent Dennis Kim commented, Being in Key Club is a rewarding experience because you are help- ing out disadvantaged people. Not only do the contributions that these caring young people make truly benefit the communi- ty, but they gain satisfaction from ser- ving the needy. -xv .. 'fd . U' L . g,g,,'-- W 4, T.O.H.S. chapter of Kiwanis Education Youth clu member Mike Holzer enthusiastically addresses meeting fabovej. President Dennis Qtopjg stresses point to his fellow club members. . 6 xg Chuck Macune Qtopj presides over a lunchtime meeting. Club members Qabovej listen to some fundraising ideas. The Interact Club members and Advisor. ,.. SERVING UP SUCCESSES Reward! As much as you want for infor- m a t i o n o n t h e whereabouts of ln- teract Club members s u s p e c t e d o f kidnapping! lt's no secret! The lnteract Club is hiding out at TOHS. Recent- ly they abducted a Rotarian, and held him for ransom. No, this isn't a crimeg it is just one of the numerous ingenious fund raisers and pro- jects orchestrated by lnteract Club members sponsored by the Rotary Club of Q-. xii Conejo Valley. This service organization meets every Monday in Advisor Naomi Miles' classroom to discuss new ways to serve the community, TOHS, and the world. Highlights of this past year included a suc- cessful Manna drive, Awake-a-thon, the annual Interact con- vention, and the Be-a- f r i e n d W e e k . 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' or -224, f5si7z:5,fk?gg4G3?::S35f'!iTir:gE1Yz..f21.555 if fjptjfifj 1,g:5,:i:, lsggg-?'ffQQ?9vfiiifiigliiiigfffiiis u ri' xg ff..-,,,1v fgw -ss1i'1sfff.sffq,y'isfzrfawrf sam :tw:wwfWri55!fiw':fwg'f!sfsf! f H ACADEMICALLY REW RDI G will .21 Q., fiarzj' QQ,,sy.saN2:.W -Wfz,fs-Wg... f- -fy ffm, .Ver . -:sf ---.35:.35?fx?Hi!k?v5Q5Sq .,,-.g. ..ma.rX .sara .L Ms... .Li if-1. .w-1:..WQfMfvs.has --1 'f wifsfzsffsiiw .. -Yif-almrgf ,. f- , ,... L, ., 2 .. .fwx.a..a,9 1, . . lw:.1w1f??2ir?reff ' QMJ5 Q :Y A. f,.,msg3?ss14iasfW7:sf,,f,,,. W.. .H ,.,, .f V,- wsi .A wa.,-7.22.-,T-.....i3.,..w.. fi- - .. .as V. -V.. .1 '35-22354 Hsieh?,.21g5?1fag??frzv-so f:w.:.Ffwz 1. if ffl sis W is lg - f .52 wr- ti-,H r safer-f.f4fsrg::w.sfs.ws: 2 i ,ar ,ir .i The California Scholarship Federa- tion is an organization formed for the pur- pose' of helping students who help themselves. C.S.F. is a state wide organiza- tion of which Thou- sand Oaks is only one of many chapters. Only the most academically inclined students make it into this club, as members must have at least 3 A's and 2 B's in academic subjects. Once accepted, members work ex- tremely hard trying to raise money for various trips and the scholarship that they award. On parents night this prestigious organization sells green ribbons pro- claiming that the buyers just spent A Dollar For a Scholar. The club also raises money through its an- nual art auction and candy sales. The scholarship is need based and awarded to the most eligible member. Member Jena Haggenmiller states, lt's swell. l love it. l love it. ln general, C.S.F. is a very rewarding organization. John Pearson ldirectly belowj, CSF advisor. The California Scholastic Federation Chapter of T.O.H.S. lbottomj. L I 5--V M Yi -sf L-fri? ISSN H 7.045'f.f3554i?Ef5'f5:Ff'Wifi. M.. -2, ,... J. az. W, or -.iz 2 fsi.i-.-.srwissfw rg..-. . .M 1. ..,..1r 4 me St Q ,QM .E re, ,:... .. -eg mfs. -27-fflrsvw-vi I-??p1f:rrM-Sri.-..f.rz.g. ,v.y..snw.--Ast.. -....., Ezsfylffw-, rim-aa. ., .Q 1. if... .is2Evsf3weasz:2'fsvSis wPwna,l-Pima? Pifamss... . - es.: frewagzgmi.,...,gm..W,m..,, ,. w.n21':.f..f-f.- . WZ.,- ,yli ,r ::aiLf?5:i ,,fum,ggli.'i:er3--jgz :fq3.5.:ez.:5 '13 -wr, 515' 21357 7 P5 BRAINSTORM To persevere with learning is the goal of one of the most prestigious clubs on campus. Academic Decathalon started in 1982 when former principal, Mr Barney, after getting the go ahead, appointed Mr. Pearson Advisor. Although he is in charge of the club, Mr. Pearson states that he has gotten help from a lot of teachers and couldn't have managed without them. The club itself is a group of twelve students ranging from a 2.0 GPA to a 4.0 GPA. Each student puts in many hours of hard work and study- ing to accomplish the overall goal, To be the best. The con- tests consist of ten subjects including: Exnglish, math, science, literature, writing, speech, history, fine arts, and the all important Superquiz. Mr. Pear- son can only imagine what next year's team will be like. ftop rowj L-R: Chris Stanley, David Mann, Mike Hnat. Qbottom rowl Russ Granger, John Pearson, Amy Vukovitz. Qbottom leftj Tim Mad- dox gracefully smiles after winning his contest. Chris Stanley and David Mann discuss issues brought up at the contest. REACHING BEYOND COMMON INTERESTS Junior Statesmen of America fJ.S.A.J debates current topics of interest in a non- partisan form. The Club allows members to view problems of the world with others, hearing their views as well. I think J.S.A. has given all of us lfmembersjan oppor- tunity to debate and defend our opinions on current topics and issues, states Farouk Yaftali, President. Guided by Advisor Jerry Morris, many controversial topics have been discussed. The members plan to expand the region of J.S.A. chapters, presently extending from Westlake to Santa Barbara. Farouk shares, l hope that the return- ing members will carry on with this organization to futher enhance the reputa- tion of T.O.H.S. Mr. Morris ltop right, supervises at a meeting. Chris Stanley fmiddle rlghtj intently listens to a fellow member's point of view. J.S.A. members ftop rowj, L.-R.: Jeff Robinson, David Mann, Dave Sachs, Tim Maddox, Chris Innes. fMiddle Rowjz Jesse Lim, Dan Brown, Chuck Macune, Gary Glass, Farouk Yaftali, Stephen Yen. fBottom Rowj: Mike Fried, John Yu, Carl Lim, Kumaran Ramamurth, Dan Chang. 4' W in-42 . 5, X 'Www 35, Q: - SAFER COMMUNITY STUDENTS MAKE A Students are con- tinuously faced with the problem of drink- ing and driving. For Thousand Oaks High School students, SADD QStudents Against Driving Drunkj is the answer. The club has recently formed at T.O. with the' following goals: to help eliminate the drunk driver and save lives, to alert high school students to the dangers of drinking and driving, to con- duct -community alcohol awareness programs, and to organize peer counseling 'programs to help students who may have concerns about alcohol. SADD members had fund raisers, car washes and candy sales, which were spent on publicity. Robert Anastas, founder and Ex- ecutive Director of SADD pointed out, lf we dream it, it can be done. For these students it's being done. Staci Marx, ftop leftj inquires with treasurer Tiffany Morrill about the upcoming fund raiser at a S.A.D.D. meeting. Qbottomj The Students Against Driving Drunk chapter of Thousand Oaks. ' ?' 1 I E ,, is H m .r:. ..,.. . 5EQa?eHgg,?i55i?g5 15 , . l g Q ?s ii l 5 E 5 aa l 3 3,1 1 M , . . i S Em F-Hi 1 I s 2 655 gli E H l 5 5 Y 5 5 5 5 S. gg f iii is 2 iisgswgig SSH' i if l l sg l l ' 1 l E 3 l l gg? T, l 4 Z I :,g?.:e:n--fs,.1g,ig:g:- 4 is tl iii is , 5 s E I S fl 1 5 :mg 5 5 5 Eli L l i l 5 5 E Q l 'E 5 5 n 2 ii 2 Q it Si 5 5 fi Q 5 El? Q2 , 5 x l E Q S n ig , z gk i l .5 i Q ' E 3 E K s s S 2 f s ' 1 z 2 l 5 5 l 5 El Alt' ' i Q 5 , f: -:r sa was -za Q li M. lg z Kijiji , .,g J . i 5 , ,E rg yi ,...,,... 5 ,... ,.... ,... , i .lg ..,,. W- M SNAP SHOTS Lights, camera, ac- tion. Photo club members share a common interest of pursuing the sharpest photo. With Mrs. Welch as advisor, the T.O. clickers capture the sights and sounds of T.O. as well as other beautiful places, on film for all to see. The members have various reason for participating in the club. Reasons range from aiming for photo-journalistic car- reers to just treating photography as a light hobby. Senior Angela Gregoria noted, There is something relaxing as well as challenging about capturing life's pleasures in black and white. 'Many of the talented members are sought out for special assignment on cam- pus. They are called upon by Yearbook and the Newspaper as well as on a personal basis to photograph various special events and happenings. S siii e waits for the meeting to start Qbelowj Students practice shooting assignments fbottomj Mrs. Welch instructs students ln propel photo techinques. Qbottom leftl Kathy Shlgemuru ibelowl Greg Barker leads a discussion on a trip they templates the upcoming trip Qbottom right, Students listen intently THE FIELD are planning. Qbottoml -Mellisa Rosenblum con- I In 1565, the word sylvan entered the English language as a name for one who frequents groves or woods. Today in l988,, the Sylvan Society has come to mean much more than that for its members at T.O.H.S. Llnder the guidance of Advisor Greg Barker, the Sylvan Society m e m b e r s g o backpacking, cross- country skiing, camp- ing, and hiking. Members range from lovers of the outdoors to enthusiastic students eager to en- joy new experiences as well as the timeless beauty of Nature. Highlights of the year include local hikes up to places like King's Canyon. Explains secretary Melissa Rosenblum, Sylvan Society provides an education outside the classroom. Being with nature is like learning, but not in a school. -...N-. A CLASS ACT 74ii?355W?i5?4niQ5iii5Tl5i3--'fs--:5i:Q?i!f3-Swishllisxikiiieifiitff-QLQHSSHSEZS.li.-541Nigixiiiiiiiik. 'i-gigwggzzi Qiiieiiiiivfifs-mmvx1ez45Ssf5Qs15?3fzgeismfsi-SW? 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M M ggvwg-sgsygsnialff z-.Gf,m,1ks arg-sw - si wasff-resigns-esfaivsmwifla-118117Awe -fqswnimnsmes V www my f-.M ff. gEsu2'-is - si--, sm at-Birfwffwfas-we-. -is-,N ifwiggafe-..-H f-- si -- Yea.. sites?-f -25 'mm W ,sig,,,,,.is,.s,.a,ns..s, Q Am was W, We .. Mesfaggw wwe.. M A va 3 ff -WE-1,5-m,.is-wsws igmm- ..W, 5 ..,,, .. fxk. Q yxkk. X m,.W.m , ,. , Q is Y Q W s Mi Q. answers H mwksws EW ,B ,Wm ,XWSQWQ W2 ' E sa if Classical music - the term usually strikes con- fusion into the hearts of most teenagers, if not fear. Visions of long since dead men, huge gather- ings of mourners, and lots of pianos usually come to mind. But a select group of TOHS students are looking to make classical music a career. With that goal in mind the Classical Music Performing Society was born. Started in the winter of 1986 by Amy and Debbie Vukovitz, the club really took off this year. The Birthday Brigade was a popular part of the group. Five members of the . ,, ' D, ,- . ,., I im CMPS came into second period classes and sang Happy Birthday or Congratulations to selected students., The students also received a personalized card that ex- pressed the same sen- timents as the performed song. The CMPS also per- forms for charity events and convalescent homes and they are currently planning a performance at the Carnation Pavilion in Disneyland. lf their per- formances thus far are any indication of their future success, they're bound to break into the business. V1 6 Amy Vulcovltz ftopj co-founder of tht Classlcal Music Performance Soclety A typlcal meeting of the CMPS fleftj Members submitted all names of the Birthday Brigade Candidates, organlzec the slnglng groups, and made I schedule of performances each month. Q tx , QW. r . . Q ' - . if -. .. 'sk .. Q' ...S N... N.. Students who had an active role in the formation of WlNGlS were iabove, clock-wise from upper lefty Adam Lasnik, Robin Maffeo, Karen Fu, and Helen Lee. Constance McKenna ibelowj arrives at a meeting. if WlNG!S TAKE OFF T h e T O H S Counseling Depart- ment has started a new club this year aimed at making transfer students feel at home. WlNG!S stands for Winners ln a New Great! School. New students are in- vited to fill out a ques- tionnaire and are en- couraged to par- ticipate in all the ac- .li tivities TOHS offers. WlNG!S advisors Donna Abersman, Jackie Ross and Helen Spaeth are eagerly awaiting new Lancers, with paper in one hand pens in the other and big welcome smiles on their faces. WlNG!S is just another fine ex- ample of TOHS' hospitality. gtk nlf' srunenrurs g 153 P E. LEADERS P . E . L e a d e r s became a official club in 1987. This year the number of students involved in the club has greatly increased. Supervisor Carol Riley states that it is great experience for those interested in a teaching carrer. lt is a club of lOth and llth graders helping run the Freshman P.E. classes. Their duties consist of the follow- ing: beginning swim instructors, gym- nastic leaders, spot- ters, lifeguards, and P.E. aides. The classes are divided in- to groups and two leaders are assigned to their own group. While involved in the club they must main- tain a 3.0 avg. in P.E. According to Presi- dent Kristen Means, Being a P.E. Leader has given me the op- portunity' to ex- perience leadership and responsibility. PE Leaders advisorfabovej, Carol Riley. frlghtjtop to bot- tom: Presldent Kristen Means, Vise President, Konja Klepperg Secretary, Sandra Secorg Treasurer, Danielle Theriault. yr ,-fs, . W i . ' 'lv' 'i-.' fi . i i f' i f 'P B' ,M ' 'lree if 1 3 ,ff V f si' 7735 L .wr ,A , ' xr Y 1 - ' .1-. 1 . e Mm. of ftopj Elizabeth Goldberg, Carrie Minsberg, Cindy Martinez, Jennifer Patterson, Katina Aiken. Qcenterj Shelly Schar finding the appropriate train- ing equipment fbottomj A typically busy day in the athletic trainer s treatment room. . i A ,um ' ,fk-if' N R : gi ' V ' .21 - t ,L f j ' , .5 X ' . is. 7 , ' If t K ,.Y4 1 9 , - - ' .f n sf i.-,ic I .. ,ja ., md' -f E, HEALI G BROKE BONES Safety has always been a major concern of sports coaches throughout history. An injured player is an ailment, but no mat- ter how many precau- tions are made, athletes get injured. When Lancer athletes are injured they can always feel secure that the T.O.H.S. athletic trainers are always near- by. This dedicated and skilled team of medical volunteers meet for two hours a week for training on all of the first-aid techniques. Each trainer is assigned to different sports 'from different seasons and is present at all of the games. They help with any pre-game taping which may be re- quired. Once the game has started, the trainers gave first-aid with a lov- ing touch to any injured player. The trainers are also involved in the long term rehabilitation of any athlete who is seriously injured. This training gives a great background for the clubs members who are pursuing a medical career. Ratina Aikens says she plans on going to medical school and becoming a sports physician. This is obviously a good ex- perience for her. Elizabeth Goldberg however, says that being an athletic trainer is simply a way of getting involved with sports. ,tt . g f ' eg g ' gg -- -- 'g K, E., ,,E:,.v ,:, ,tt-V. M -: r 'f - f . -a,aa :.1,...- ..f..,-,,. f-if -E . .-wg. ..., 5 , .. EKQEQ: -m5E'H:'!: n :Enix EI:T?E::5'. :: f:5: : t ... .... . .... .... . ... ... . ... . .. ... 2: Eiflis .s?1':Ei!1f':Q'iI.:: ' i t-W W if ':,,m -? SBi5s svfr ':.:f..xd2.H ..Z'H x5EIfa4.55.,3EE:ii':::,sEE: 'C: ? H . 'I EE- A .. V .Z12'...:: EW r: :- 5 - , :E- .:. M V B - r iggin g ,gnmv 1, E f ' rw' fsfffs? .Wasil - 5, E S -QM V 'sf8'3E.t .AF..Mi'f?fi5t1vL,v.-ff 5,22fiyggikgffifiii-iQ ?V'5'5S'QE.Q. 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W, , Wws'.watwwwrtmmwgjw..zpf,-.,-Q, .Mtg ,.,awtg,fy. .WWW W, ..W..t,,L,,, , mt, tw fs,,ttw,s..s 'Y' 'fisifazrkigiggggfiz.f5z5tgg:3g?5.fSz.nf fsqiislfessrsesiiefl -lrssfewaswamgflieiez-we.ies'igfffglivib'fmsazgezgfi .,Q-tw'fizfaisaafasffzktlal.spins1-rw wtf s-ififitsss-sa if2:1-zaffWs2Mf:.mxf1ff'fssgwm15- K tg , f , .qw - - f ,r tgzzs -U sms-re,.m..,,, ..,,..,, M, ,,r, Ui if st ,ff M: My , ... ,... t IS ON TRACK' RAILROAD CLUB . --,A ln November of 1987, an ambitious student, Mike Stanley, approached ASB with a vision-to have a Railroad Club at TOHS. His dream became' reality when Mr. James Faris, who is himself intrigued with trains, agreed to be the advisor of the club. The club's goals, according to Mr. Faris, include in- creasing their k n o w l e d g e o f railroading and hopefully going on some trips to actually e x p e r i e n c e railroading. The club Railroad Club: Front Row QL-RJ:Jeff Belmonte, Davld Mitton, Mike Stanley, Ylu Hung Li. Back RowlL-RJ: Mr. Jim Faris, Cliff Salomon, Marc Bergman, Shane Cunha, Mike Larsen, Wes Champlln, Jason Klm, Arts Pologeorgls, Ben Hejazlan. boasts fifteen regular members and meets every two weeks Mr. Faris believes that he is at an advantage because, I grew up at the tail end of the 'Golden Age' of railroading and had an opportunity to ride some actual trains. Interests of the club members range from model trains to full- size locomotives. The group is trying to raise funds for plann- ed excursions, among them a trip to the Southern Pacific Railroad Museum in Sacramento. f :df L41 'hilzzg ,baby fir fe ,de- ' . ,fa n . ,,, ,jg ,,,, 2 Railroad Club Advisor Jim Faris helps out an in terested student in his social studies class. lr ALL- s ABOARDU i X-My fffhs., 2 Q4 5 a Y Q I AIOFFTOA ROLLI G START lt's a bird, it's a planeg no - it's the Wonder Wheel! This new club lead by ad- visor Gary Rubida, is dedicating itself to the creation of innovative applications of their metal shop skills. Congratulation to all the members of the A-1 construction club - good job, guys! We can't wait to see what you come up with next year! v The A-l Construction Club poses with one of their Wheels. 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' ' ' K, .f,.-5-igigs-f':.z.a:zi14Z--if f ft f - ,-,, r.....-, ,rt-,,.,.5 -Q,, ,M 1ifwasf-.te,a21.,:.i,e5ggf1-.L gf -tv .,,s,,-.,,-.f'.i',Q- ,-.-rr..f,1-A,2-Xf,-f+im?'5ta93iw:fwry.aw,1z-.alesGaim- ,,-f,.ff,2f2-mm iff --12ifpi4,sezfeifgss-i.i5ssw:.4ii 'i Vi'59ifTi:EQ5:375i'Y'ifeaiiil?beitffli. . .1 ,ET Q- , . .. ,L...g,-t,..f.s.s,..t..t--: 1 157 . , r,..f,..-s-Kf,,.,.s-e..,,- fax are-f:2a?Qg3fi'f?', aiffwggrf fi ,,.r. sm wiki ww TRUFFLE SHUFFLES Truffle Club, defines Advisor Mr. Wucherpfennig, is a group of people who need an organization other than the ex- isting clubs, and these people need some place to go during lunch. That is what T r u f f l e C l u b provides. The Truffle Club - the name is unfamiliar to most but to the members, it is a way to enjoy lunch and play cards in a com- fortable room with some friends. Not on- ly that, it also pro- vides some good, friendly competition among the student. As Senior Jahna Beard points out, The Truffle Club gives us a chance to do something we en- joy. lt is a time to teach, learn, and have fun at the same time. lt's a great social break from the nor- mal routine of school. The people are terrific too - everyone helps every one else! Qbelowj Mr. Wucherefennig explains strategy for Bridge. fbottomj Keith Welch eats lunch during a luchtime meeting. fbottom lefty Donald MacKenzie waits for the game to begin. S sf mr. iizlll A . if 2' 'n. '. N I4 ff 'A A 'us-4, X :Li I0 WATER FISH OUT OF Blue Cats, Channel Cats, Flatheads, and Bullheads - though these names are un- familiar to most Lancers, members of the Catfish Club have a near encyclopedic knowledge of each word. Every Thurs- day at lunch, Catfish Club members meet to share articles from catfishing magazines, show videos, discuss catfishing techniques, and plan fising trips. The organization has it's own club cards with a personalized stamp for each member. Future plans include an excursion to Red River, Canada to break the world record of a 20 lb. 2 ounce Channel Cat- fish in the 15 lb. class line. All in all, the Cat- fish Club provided a valuable and fun op- portunity for students to learn about catfishing. Qabove lefty A member of the Catfish Club is thinking real hard. imid- dlej The Catfish King hat is a official artifact for the Catfish Club. fBelow leftj Christopher Hughes ls smiling proudly for a picture for the Club. fbelowj Catfish Club members. BREAKING EVENTS REPORTING GROUND - F r o m t h e Homecoming Week activities to the tightening of the off- campus lunch policy, The Lancer keeps TOHS stundents in touch with all the cur- rent events happen- ing on campus. With valuable guidance from Advisor Mr. Ponticelli and con- tributions from begin- ing journalism, the dedicated newspaper staff spends hundreds of hours researching, writing, and doing layouts to provide Lancers with an infor- mative and entertain- ing publication. Paid for by advertising funds and candy sales, the newspapers are printed by the News Chronicle Each copy costs ap- proximately ten cents and putting out an issue costs about 5400. Reflected co- editor Dennis Kim, The writers and editors of The Lancer work together as a sort of family unit. labove rightj The Newspaper Staff is getting mellow in their free time. Qbelow leftj Marc Skeels and Darren Shoin are interviewing the baseball coach, Jim Hansen for a newspaper article. Qbelowj Darren Shoen and Mr. Bill Ponticelli are working together to beat the threatening deadline. Qbelow rightl L-R: Amy Kossorls, Kristine Gillette and Debbie Wadley are reading over thelr work they had done for the Lancer. f 5 li ,, .Q LH, ,kr M W... ' -fm. ? if -. .-1 - K ,-- .. i at 1 n4li,- Wim, far' W ,sf ' Ialnlnusn 5 p, Qbelowj Thousand Oaks Lancer Staff '87-'88. 1Mlddle leftj Jennifer King can't help smiling into the camera, lt's for the Yearbook, what do you expect. labovej Mayor Frank Schillo and Jenny Conrad go over plans fo the new teen center. EXCELS LEGEND STAFF Deadlines, stress, lots of yelling. Do these sound familiar to you? If so, you've probably been in I-1 during 5th period sometime. Put together 21 outspoken students, two l.B.M. computers, give them just 7 mon- ths to put together a 300-page book, and watch what happens. and developing the book's theme and format. Another aid to the genesis of the book was a late August meeting of all pro- spective staff members and the new advisor, Mrs. Droshe. This meeting gave everyone a chance to get to know each other and share new ideas that cropped up during summer vacation. 5 Five members of this year's staff at- tended a yearbook conference at Santa Barbara's Westmont College where they learned new techni- ques for expanding B r e a k i n g N e w Ground was not just a theme - it was a catch phrase for all the effort and deter- mination that resulted in -the 1988 Lancer Legend. . 155511- fx 6 fri R ' gaze, . 1 U U -0 1 . , . ,J gf , l of N X A-.wqmsh A XX X ll 'T V ,Q f V n 'X ' Q ' I ' '7 ,Q . i . fclockwise from lower Ieftl Staffers hard at workg Jim Flood laughs at a good joke: April Knudsen wonders how to finish her layout: Chris Gentry and Kerry Duncan look for new ideas: Monica Pettit on a good day: Ad- visor Ellen Drosheg Susan Ruhr and Spencer Tompson take a breakg David Vasquez mugs for the camerag Lancer Legend '88 staff. fe., ,, 151 1' -453525 ..-,..m.........q iw 1 1' l isa, , , E Q L 2null-YM, uw .-Q 'Q 5 Y' 1 X 13' . ks . . +1 sings iii Sr, 'ii K J: Ee A 'freak ffikf-5, 1, -- 'S if is gig? f 3?5'!g9' : si Q 'E ii- W g . 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L, , ,. , 5 effsf i agizgxam Q5 I . -its Q. , , V - 3 is A Q wits Fi - , .mfg-ie. - mia . 29, M, ,z Eff - ,L 3- g21:. :: .': : , Q 9 iff - 'i'- lu i: -' L ffi is 1 as 52 2 535 - 2 '-.:. u r ' E, ::, :f6zF2T11M -V ,, ' 5,:: f'F NWS- --ef ,..... .. .. , fs ggfirmkgg 5 to A its , S wg i gn f 1195? is N W gf' A jpaq :5j.g,::' 'ii-,,' s1u H i 131- ff 'K jp. f NS: I Qi . -.,r-aw ef ,,rSwagi,. fwftfw QSQKQQM-sms? P Bmf ff isse -fmgms ek- :5?q2fgs5fSYwf Qszsaiiwise-,fa1vfrsf:sss1ig2s ,f?'sSPfszsfwL:eHSz-afwfff f r H3 ' K' ,f , S' -:-.In ..f':: z- 'VW :E Z 7 we GNP! sz - -:. R: - lm 'muff 5 Q -. -1...s ix rss -fs : ' a s -- .LWWWM ' '--- V '..,.a-4 .s... :9Hw --aw :,5i-z..:E1::'1'n'- '45! X A GLANCE BACK M i i Ll is This past l987-88 school year was filled with a myriad of historical events, music and movies to remember, and athletic feats to dazzle everyone. It was a roller coaster of happiness and pain. Many people were themselves hurt, while others could only reach out and feel for their fellow man. There were times for laughter and jokes as well as times for seriousness. As Americans, we had much to cheer about and more to sneer about. Indeed, 1987-88 was a busy year. In a city of only moderate size known as Calgary, the people of the world united to cheer for their friends, countrymen, and sometimes even their rivals. A most intelligent gentleman, one Mikhail Gorbechev, visited our president, Ronald Reagan, on a mission of good will as leader of his country, the Union of Soviet Socialists Republic. The hearts of many an American went out towards the people involved with the rescue of a little girl trapped in a mine shaft, affectionately called Baby Iessica. In the asphalt jungle of New York City, a cry of panic was heard around the world as the New York Stock Exchange crashed on itself and millions of dollars were lost. With all of this business going on, we all needed the chance to relax once in a while. Lancers had the chance to do this by becoming engulfed in their music. U2, unquestionably the most popular band of 1987, thrilled millions in sold out crowds on their tour all over the United States. Former Police star Sting released his second solo album . . . Nothing Like the Sun and also went on a U.S. tour. We also amused ourselves at the movies, raiding the box offices to see such hits as Good Morning Vietnam, Broadcast News, and Wall Street . Another movie, The Princess Bride took hold of our imaginations with a new style of picture often described a mix of Monty Python and Walt Disney. All in all, this past year has been a relatively good one. We were faced with many problems, but we were able to overcome those. We also had many good times to make this a wonderful year. 164 TIME CAPSULE 'l,,,,4 ARTS JEWB-m ALUAN FLOWERS Shaking things up, Gary Hart labovel greatly reduced his chanres for the presidency when he was caught with his pants down engaging in a little monkey business with Donna Rice. On October I, 1987, a 6.1 earthquake shook things up for Whittier, California lbelowl and surrounding communities reminding all Califorw nians that the big one could be here soon. CALGARY 1988 The 1988 Winter Olympic Games in Calgary, Alberta, Canada will always be remembered by television viewers, onlookers, coaches, judges, and most importantly by the many athletes who devoted much of their time and lives to the dedication of their sport and country. These games made the names of Brian Boitono Qgold medal winner of mens skatingj and Bonnie Blair fgold and silver medal winner in women's speed skatingj household names as the only two athletes to earn gold medals for the United States in these games. Wall Street and the rest of the financial world was dealt a staggering blow towards the end of 1987 when the United States stock market fabove, rightl crashed and the Dow Jones Industrial Average plummetted by the largest amount ever, including the famous crash of 1929. ln the midst of a myriad of Vietnam war films in the past couple of years, Robin Williams Qplaying real life Adrian Cronauer below, leftj taught millions of enthusiastic movie goers to lighten up a bit with his uni- que comic style and famous yell that became the movie's title in the box office smash, Good Morning Vietnam . 1987 marked the year that many pastors of the air- waves, televangelists as they have come to be called, were knocked down from their high and mighty positions, most notably recognized was the plight of Jim fbelow, rightj and Tammy Baker. The scandal that they and Jessica Hahn were involved in greatly disrupted the heirarchy of the television ministry, P'TL, T S x 'Wii1s ww' I AN... , ' . S H sLfs.,1 sw. ffef ,, s 4, , M.-,s ,L it -HQK' 5 my f' , 5 TIME CAPSULE 165 166 fe vgxq M A ' 4 An Israeli soldier Qabove, leftl controls a riot in the West Bank, of the now explosive Middle East. Mikhail Gorbechev Cabove, right, won much praise and Time magazine's Man of the Year award for his glasnost fopennessj plan in the U.S.S.R. Baby Iessica fbelowj captured the hearts of the nation as we all prayed for her saiey from a fall dewn a 22 foot deep well. TIME CAPSLILE at 'NOD' Premier Mikhail Gorbechev fabovej of the Soviet Union meets with Secretary of State George Shultz before meeting President Ronald Reagan during the historical summit in Washington, D.C. The year was plagued by many pit bull at- tacks, causing thousands of the viscious dogs Qbelow, leftl to be put to sleep. Stiking fear into the hearts of many, the Skinheads Qbelow, rightl, a group of young white supremacists, were responsible for many violent acts against minority groups. T912 .V 4 ,, . Q AM TIME CAPSULE 167 .5 Qmlfw 44fE5AINVltNl The popular television show, Moonlighting fknown for its production high costs and delays, and mockery of the mediumj made many viewers upset by the lack of scenes showing Dave fBruce Willisl and Maddie fCybil Shepardj together, as well as Maddie's marriage to a stranger. With the release of his second solo album, . . . Nothing Like the Sun , Sting remained a prominent figure on the music scene. He also toured the nation drawing sellout crowds at every venue. With their new album The Ioshua Tree , U2 toured the U.S. on one of the most talked about concerts in '87, 168 TIME CAPSLILE I 5 I X ICN ORDER S B 'I' XI C If I98 TIME CAPSLILE 169 dffivaq Vw Ray Bolger, 83 1987 marked the year of death for many of our most favorite performers. There was a great stirring of emotion when, on June 22, th fabulous dancer Fred Astaire fabove, lefty passed away, he was 88. Ray Bolger warmed our hearts as the scarecrow in the movie Thi Wizard of Oz and we. all felt for his family as he died at the age of 83. We said good-bye to an old friend and great actor, Jackie Gleasoi fopposite page, top leftj who passed away at the age of 71. The flamboyant Liberace fopposite page, rightj passed away at the age of 67 while memories of his expert piano playing still lingers in our ears. The popular artist Andy Warhol Copposite page, topl also lost his lif this year. 170 TlME CAPSULE Qi X-if Q wmv . , P Q f R: 'fr my :T A . Q SN 13 X 5 1' 'YL 3 Sig 5 xx Ks 'iw Qi .wx ' ,Qixs -Lg, '1 2 X QQ L kg? X 'M , . 1 TIME CAPSULE 171 x NF' A-af' td 'Nj' fl. xii? DCINVT QUIT When things go wrong, as they sometimes will When the road you're trudging seems all uphill When the funds are low and the debts are high And you want to smile, but you have 'to sigh When care is pressing you down a bit Rest if you must, but don't you quit. Life is queer with it's twists and turns As every one of us sometimes learns And many a person turns about When they might have won, had they stuck it out. Don't give up though the pace seems slow You may succeed with another blow Often the struggler has given up When he might have captured the victor's cup And he learned too late when the night came down How close he was to the Golden Crown Success is failure turned inside out The silver tint of the clouds of doubt And you never can tell how close you are lt may be near when it seems afar So, stick to the fight when you're hardest hit lt's when things go wrong that you mustn't quit. Photo By Tina Merade CHANGED Looking through the window Where I stood long ago I see a different picture Than was painted once before The same mountains A different look An exchanged feeling thoughout my soul Where I used to stand, I now run over While I used to whisper, I now speak out. Barbara Tanner Top left - Art by Kathy W Hempel. Bottom left - Photograph by Jeff Ward VISIONS The book that holds my memories, The pages do not tell The bell that speaks your voice the whispers from your silent well The candle that shows me where to go The flame has long burned away The portrait that captured a vision of a heart that had so much to say. -- Russ Granger - THE DOOR Open the door to the future, Reach for your dreams. lf they lie beyond your grasp, stretch. - Russ Granger - nav'- Photo By Tina Merade Artwork By Huni Fodor Far left - Photograph by Steve Linn. Middle left - Artwork by Huni Fodor Left - Photograph by Jeff Ward. A . tg,-wr I t lu fi? ' 4 Af' I y - . S - 41- -. flag K saint Q.:,,1y, get -. Nei: -:Sf-yfg: l IF 1 CGULD Earth is full of people hating othersg We are surrounded by wars and violence. lt's hard to find friends acting like brothers, While some are killing neighbors with silence. I wish, for you, l could end all the pain: For you l would make all of the had things good. lf it would make Earth better, myself be slain, .emi -I ix mir lf l could change this place, you know I would. - Dave Henri - L' 176 STUDENT GALLERY Nw A 5,5 ye, 4, i . ' i? Zz' I 'P .M f i I ' f ' ,v ? ff'v f . , ,R . .,4?:i,,,, V , 1 A 'W' ' a . A -6 W , :.y6v:7i:.,: ,V !,,.M,,,,wfw X, i k Wwe i f i'ii E X ZLFW f, fv ft ,,,,. .W Y f' all if i r Q . 11 f-my X If . iz' 2 jf my if . ,. I itop righti Big Red By Spencer Thompson. fbot- tomj Testarossa by David Ruhr. fmiddiej 427 Cobra by Spencer Thompson. HOMECOMING '88 Jewels of the Nile Kathy Wilcken proudly displays her Egyp- tian attire ftop lefty. The Egyptian rally draws a crowd of would - be harem girls thottom lefty. ls this enough toilet paper P , ask freshmen Aimee Stone and Matt Van Dingenen itop middlei. Our Lancer xylophonists Laura Pardee, Gail Smith, and Mike Larsen itop righti. Matt Ward shows off his fashion show date , Karen Hunn Ctop far rightj. u 0 SPIRIT- EGYPTIA STYLE Brimming with anticipa- tion, TOHS students par- ticipated in lunchtime ac- tivities. Ushering in Homecoming Week was a fashion show where Lancers modeled even- ingwear. At the kick -- off bash, the Homecoming Royalty nominations and each class' prince and princess were announced. Activities included a raw egg -- dropping competi- tion, a lip sync, a limbo contest, and the great Egyptian rally. Homecom- ing activities inspired pride in TGHS and united the entire student body. 551322 'hai ff, C 3 if F? 'I 5, 1 li Swim ffieii MV Q sl ' Qifif'-me-xg is Freshman class princess, Aimee Stone, awaits the inevitable Qleftj, Kristin Cleary, Tina Schwar, Debby Wadley and Christy Cheney enjoy the Homecoming Rally frightj. l76C Al Klein and Dan Oakland cheer on the class of '88 to a Powder Puff victory ftop rightl. Nathan Van Rheenen ad- vises Junior Renee Ray on the next play lmiddlej. A quick peek at the Sophmore float fbottorn rlghtl. 3.101 A, I Jeff Wieler, Andrea Moore and Peter Kim, hard at work on the Senior float ftop lefty. Junior and Senior girls battle it out during the Powder Puff game at lunch tmiddle leftj. Kathy Henige displays King Tut's head fmiddle rightl. John Yu prepares the frame for the Junior float fbottomj. CLASH OF THE CLASSES Students crowded the prac- tice field to watch the Junior and Senior girls slug it out in the annual Powder Puff game. The cheerleaders did their best to excite the spectators, and had a good time trying. Seniors won 6 - 0, proving that they are number one. l screamed so loud my voice got hoarse'f laughed Senior Jena Haggenmiller. Float building is another popular activity. The freshmen and sophomores tied for best use of theme for their represen- tations of Cleopatras barge. The juniors picked up the par- ticipation and presentation awards for their rendition of dancing Egyptians, while the Seniors picked up awards for best design and overall best float. l76E JEWELS SPARKLE AT HALFTIME With the honk of its horn and the blare of its, siren, a yellow firetruck carrying TOHS cheer- leaders led the spectacular Homecoming Parade. Students, alumni, and families cheered en- thusiastically as each class' colorful Egyptian Freshman Princess and Prince Aimee Stone and Dan Van Dingenen. Queen and King nominees Jeni Conrad and Paul Snyder. 176F float passed by. The col- orguard provided a backdrop ,as Grand Mar- shall Sherry Bronow led the entourage of jeeps car- rying each class' prince and princess and the royal- ty nominees. Mr. Donia an- nounced that the Homecoming Queen and King were Robin Bellamy and Jeff Ward. As last year's Homecoming King and Queen crowned the 1987 Homecoming Court, hundreds of gold, black, and orange balloons were released into the magical night sky. Not even drizzle could dampen the splen- dor oft the Homecoming Parade. ln the memories oi TOHS students, the un- forgetable evening was priceless - more valuable than all the pharoahs treasures! Q s. i 1 Sophmore Princess and Prince Jennie Kowalski and Junior Princess and Prince Annie Cobb and Mark Tor Darren Leader. ' torici ffor Andrew Davidheiserj. Queen and King nominees Kari Otteson and Al Klein Queen and King nominees Tara Smith and Bil Qfor Mike Huttonj. lshimoto ffor Marc Monestimej. l Senior Princess and Prince Holly Severn and John Fowler. Queen and King nominees Kristin Mealiffe and Eric Jaakola lfor Jay Harrahj. Grand Marshall Sherry Bronow leads the Homecoming parade ftop leftj. Last year's Queen and King, Kelly Branden- burg and Spencer Smith ftop righti. 1988 Queen and King, Robin Bellamy and Chris Doerfler lstanding in for Jeff Ward, fcenterj, l 1766 l76H 1988 G G Q 'ik QS x F 1 - cl-41.32, M-,A . W, .fx mm- SADD - what is it, what does it do, Massachusetts. Mr. Anastas started service announcements, state SADD and why is it getting so much the program because he saw the Days in Massachusetts, and national attention? need for a program that would saftey campaigns. SADD is an association of millions educate both students and the SADD has four goals: to help of high school students organized general public about the problem of eliminate the drunk driver and save into chapters all over the United drinking and driving, especially by livesg to alert high school students to States and Canada. SADD was teenagers. Since its genesis in 1981, the dangers of drinking and driving, started in 1981 by Robert Anastas of The SADD program has expanded to to conduct community alcohol Wayland High Scool in Wayland, include radio and television public awareness programsg and to CO A Teenager Parent S A D D FOR A Contract for Life Between Parent and Teenager The SADD Drlnklng-Driver Contract I agree to call you for advice andlor transportation at any hour, from any place, if I am ever in a situation where I have been drink- ing or a friend or date who is driving me has been drinking. Signature I agree to come and get you at any hour, any place, no questions asked and no argument at that time, or l will pay for a taxi to bring you home safely. I expect we would discuss this issue at a later time. I agree to seek sale, sober transportation home il I am ever in a situation where I have had too much to drink or a friend who is driving me has had too much to drink. Signature D316 S.A.D.D. does not condone drinking by those below the legal drinking age. S.A.D,D. encourages all young people to obey the laws of their state, including laws relating to the legal drinking age. organize peer counseling programs to help students who may have concerns about alcohol. To help implement these goals, a three-step approach involving school, community and home was developed. Step one involves a fifteen-day study program and the organization of students into a SADD chapterg step two is the Parent- Student contractg and step three consists of educating the community and garnering its support for the SADD program. SADD is the first program of its kind to involve everyone possible in the fight against the drunk driver. With the help of students, parents, and community alike, there seems to be no limit to the good SADD can accomplish. IF WE DREAM IT- ITCA BE DONE. 177 AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT . . . Most people don't read much of the copy that goes into a yearbook. They just lay out S26 at the beginning of the year, wait nine months for the book to come in, wait in line another two hours to get the book, and the first thing they do is look for a picture of themselves. Let's face it - a picture can be worth a thousand words, maybe more. Keeping that in mind, we've decided to show you some of our favorite photos. HPCRE Yvw SME THIS is fgpnirl NE LESSA RNI 178 SOMETHING DIFFERENT 'mio Exc.el.,1.5NT EKRYNPLES oF-' 3,o, L,p,NCE FOR you. Pa-roT'oqgLrPl-H ST'u.DE,rJT'S L SOMETHING DIFFERENT 179 OSO Auwnvs Puofoqnffprf RN ATTENTNE SMBJEQT, LET? 6119, TEAM S .f si ' if Q ii, 'H 9 How MANY FMQEKS ARE WE 4-koL.bsNfa MP 7 Pfuwwls 5TPrN,b OA, A VLAT '5ffLRP'Ac,E. 5 P .X -4,-G 7 W - - - - 'YV ' SOMETHING DIFFERENT 18 K f 1 , W ,,,. 2 , YL ix ,P ,L -4, -w 1 air f I 'Q 1 ,f 4 1 f ' V , 'if-zfbagusii.i3 5ei5g2:3..gm2-fi2- , I. ' f 1 ' ' kkvx. ,,, f .fibfwfi 'FR ax nf Q ui .sswg CS uv -Str K Um . 4 1 M 40:3 vu. sf x 'mil -, 1-6 . aa: 1 1 x. 2. X W , X 'Yi v 19 5,5 'f' L L u Q 5. I. QQ: :YN 53 1-gn. .- M fs 2? QQ' w,Y,w?.Qv -x.s1..'b' .kann mx.. f,- 1 if sw, f Y J' 'F .. 3 Sis, 'K mx, ,mm 1512? Y' rf' R U. I ' 'Wifi' X Q52-fffw 'ff 1 ' ei 1- 1? if 4' :fr an ,fb I, 1. GW 4 pa? ,,, '53 .SYM . 1 , , 1 X f ':::f.:,4: fgggllxgg 'pf I 1:.:,:- Q ' . Q .V K f I 'V 1 finfilf .A if K . fn Y , K . -., -g:,f:fg,,,, LM 3g 63v:Xf'.'-,, . : -L 1 3 Q ' I ' 1 I i ' ' . 1 ' ' Pa' , '11 H ' L J A x - ' W - .- 41 if w a H ' We ' L - - J 1- .A '- fs-4 swf- 1, ya 4: m.,f:.'5 1 . - ,Q .. My ' if f f H w -. - ' . , , ws V -' K -, ,f f ' i. ,- . f, -'x 1 , 'fn L :'-mPh:'4 .372 , '1 ff ,fi-'P 2-Hfzvfn '.-L 35:6 ' Q T ' . . ,, , f f- :.' .ue 124. ?-V tw. WK,-g.'::Q-f 1 ' ., . u ,- ' - ' f5'wg'1r'7I1-b.f.l eff? W - 3 f 'i ' ' wit? N: , K , ,f g 1 , ggg hlg- - -4.53: -5-15-jg:-, :l.f,gggm,.-:- gn . ' , f Vg, 4 ' ' 5 iff z rzfi13:' life K A 2 W ,f . qi 1'?..,'+.,' ,y?.qa.2'-24 ' K n , , ' 1'f,-.E':? 33.2':,Lig33 41- !,Q,,fix:'?e::aQy.- W-7 ,V , , 3 'f'1x':r77,1J5151, r- 5.E-97?'-',f5R:g.:134':2Zli-142, - f , f ' . .J ' 'sri Brainstroming Although many students will most likely remember more vividly the activities they participated in than the steps to writing a proof or where to place the thesis statement, becoming an academically well rounded individual is the main objective of the staff at Thousand Oaks High School. T.O.,H.S.'s varied cur- riculum is designed to let students explore a number of different classes. While students are expected to take certain courses to meet graduation re- quirements, the benefit of taking photography courses give the artistically inclined students the chance to enhance their skills, whereas, Computer Programing and Public Speaking prepare others for the ever growing business world. Drama and Choir offer experience and exposure for those interested in the performing arts. Becoming aware of family dynamics and being able to deal ef- fectively with others, tak- ing Child Development, Marriage and Family, and Home economics and of course, there are the ever- popular science, social science, mathematics, english, and foreign language courses. Contrary to popular belief, the main purpose behind academics is not to drive us to the brink of in- sanity, but rather to prepare Lancers to execell after graduation from T.O.H.S. 3 W ' -qu '+. 184 ACADEMICS CHALLENGES Test, quizzes, finals. Geometry, Physics, Economics. Tryouts, audi- tions, elections. Detentions, trash pick-up, Saturdays. These are just a few of the common horrors of high school. But what exactly is high school? ls it a place where ogres teach uninteresting subjects to care-free teenagers? A place where teachers assign grueling homework just for fun? Or is it 8 hrs. of an in- stitute of challenges, an in- stitute where we learn to cope with lifes ups and downs? As Tricia Mathisen said, Not all challenges of high school are in the classroom. There is the challenge of being socially accepted, resisting peer pressure, and having the ability to be on one of the athletic programs. High school, to many, is an in- stitute of challenges, the challenge of passing hard classes, the challenges of get- ting along with teachers and students, and the challenge of pawing towards gradua- tion. As John McDow strong- ly points out, Much pressure is put on the students on scholastics, sports . . . but the individual handles problems in the real world. ' ACADEMICS ACADEMIC FUN AND GAMES The word Academics conjures up images of books, stacks of papers, and bottles of No-doz. But academics can also include fun and games, as T.O.H.S. students aptly demonstrated. Woodshop, Creative Writing, and art are just a few of the classes that students can take to relieve the pressure of every-day studies. Some students go in- to these classes just looking to fufill a graduation require- ment, but nearly all find that they're having fun. When l'm drawing in my art class, it's a time to relax, to forget everything that's stressing me out. l know this sounds weird, but it's the type of class you never want to leave! enthuses Senior Brent Skaff. Students aren't the only 86 ACADEMICS ones who apperciate a let-up in the rigors of studying. Teachers also look forward to those days when they can kick back and just let the kids do pretty much whatever they want. Not only do free days help students relax, but sometimes even a teacher's attitude can open students up and pave the way to enthusiastic learning. I don't believe you can make anybody learn anything. Students have to be relaxed and comfortable in order for them to be recep- tive to the teacher, says Senior April Knudsen. Academics is a very demanding aspect of school life, but the fun and games that take place inside the classroom provide students with that extra bit of energy, making it all worth while. W., I , M ,irte , --A.. i '-If 1, ,... '14 ACADEMICS 187 188 ACADEMICS H ,nv-. My 9191? 'NX Q w. t . I ,am ,. 1 ws, f If u 'R 4 V any L., 5131-J 'v--w.-.X Vl5, .QT flggti 1 I A A I 1 ' E, , -sz re, ' --1 -- w , 1 -tt ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Academic excellence is a twenty-five-year tradition at Thousand Gaks High School. Not only that, it is the foun- dation upon which Lancers face the future. lt is the product of endless hours of dedica- tion and commitment to one's education. Scholastic success means much more than just attending class 'and taking tests. lt conjures up memories of numerous, frustrating hours spent honing writ- ten abilities, solving enigmatic math pro- blems, applying com- plicated scientific con- cepts, and memorizing historical trivia. Often, success in school re- quires foregoing needed hours of sleep to com- plete an essay, taking lecture notes in class while peers nap, and not going out with friends to study for final exams. For all their efforts, scholars are rewarded with admission to the na- tion's top universities, prestigious honors, scholarship money, and most of all, a satisfying sense of accomplish- ment. Yet, academic ex- cellence is not just a con- cept that is measured by statistics. lt is using an education to make the most of all opportunities and to transform dreams into reality. ACADEMICS COLLEGE ADMISSION By the end of their Junior year, high school students finally come to the shocking realization that after gradua- tion life begins. But the road to life is a long and trecherous one. It contains many grueling hours of study for finals and months of wor- rying if the college of their choice will accept them. One of the most important re- quirements for college is the Scholastic Aptitude Test QSATJ. The higher the score on the SAT, the better the chances of students being ac- cepted into the college of their choice. Their are many ways to in- crease your score on the SAT. One such way is to take courses, such as the ones at Moorpark College, in preparation for the SAT. The classes usually take about five Saturdays, and they in- clude diagnostic tests to 190 ACADEMICS determine strengths and weaknesses in many areas of the test such as Geometry, Algebra, word problems and quantitive comparison pro- blems. The class also gives you actual practice in taking the test by using tests from previous years. Getting involved in extra- curricular activities and par- ticipating in community ser- vices can also act as a plus when applying to a college or university. Joining sports teams such as football, basketball, and soccer, always look good on college applications, the more involved you are in things outside of school, the more colleges and univer- sities are willing to accept your application. The long road to life can be a hard one, but Lancers are well prepared for the trip. Q W 3 'Nut Ls 3 1 4? 'Y I' i W if f-E NE : ACADEMICS 191 E UNDE SSMAN Anticipate the Future What does it mean to be an underclassman? To a Freshman, it fneans starting all over gain. For the optimistic Freshmen, the first year of high school can be seen as a step taken towards in- dependence, although be- ing an underclassman is something that Freshmen have to deal with for two more years. As the student stumbles on to the next year a glim- mer of light can be seen. Finally they can get their long awaited license. However, the new parking rules make the situation complicated, Sophmores are not permitted to pur- chase a parking stickers. 'The waiting continues! The Sophomore year brings relief, they no longer are called Freshman! The light grows brighter for the Juniors. Now the possibility of getting an Off Campus Pass has arisen. Juniors are able to park in the student parking lots, if they can find a space. There is one big disap- pointment Juniors are fac- ed with, however. Juniors have the Term Paper . Why is it a big deal? , some will ask. A term paper involves a great deal of time. Those who have jobs may have to give up some, if not most of their social life. But, once it has been completed, it's business as usual. Summer soon approaches their minds and before they know it, they'll be Seniors. O 'Q 'P ' .ani ' .1 su S H 24 3 Q J 194 JUNIORS MW 'k' ,A , JUNIORS Breaking into the Upper Half What differentiates an upperclassman from an underclassman? Sheer superiority, a jesting junior em- phatically claimed. Kidding or not, the class of '89 has much to be proud of. Though they had to tackle term papers and the PSAT, juniors found time to participate in all kinds of extra- curricular activities. Marked by a large, spirited turnout for rallies and class competitions, the 1987-88 year turned out to be a tremendous success. By putting out 1002 during Homecoming week, the class of '89 built an award winning float. Enthused Junior Class President John Yu, The float was made out of the dedication, determination, and sweat of the Juniors. Enthusiasm and dedication. The class of '89 proved that these qualities are the ingredients for smashing success. JUNIORS 195 Laurel Abts Jason Adang Kurt Alexander Melissa Alpert Joe Analco Reid Anderson Todd Anderson Son Andren Sheri Apap Donna Argento Shannon Arney Michelle Arnold Kim Aschenbrener Cynthia Ashcraft Jay Askinos Wendy Atwood Vicki Aubrey Matt Aukes Michael Auld Tracey Baker Joan Balsley Mike Bandemer Michael Barker Jeffrey Barnick David Baroway John Bartolotta Susie Beals Rachel Bee Tina Beeman Jeffrey Belmonte Lorna Bennie Karen Berman Ken Bernau John Berry Kerrianne Beshears Lee Beiderman Karen Biehl Kelly Bierman Marc Biglia Avi Bilu Kevin Bim Roger Bishop Chris Bittner Kerri Black Betty Bliss Josheph Blum Elizabeth Bohanon Marsha Bour Jeremy Bowles George Bozic Tricia Braden Halee Bresee 196 JUNIORS T L ii 3 fi . fN'x .- it R Q t 5 lg ' Q g., X ft al l 3 - -,X fl f - -. '1 K i 5 ' . f sv 2 s Q f H f S C' H if it R if 7 l Xu ,, xl'-. X g i , .44 E+' lil I Xl Xt t X , 'Ib , X SW ' 115554 HUC? 2 . Jag Q , -'W A W f -fn 2 . M at Mwmww M' Q W 6, W - ,W ., T -N , MK K f JM K- ' ,,.0, i, ' L , ,,,.f V H X fx V ,, t I wg ,,,, W :xt 1: R ,, E W.-2-1 :- sf Q. qi- I tk as 1 X' K J Phllip Brock Allson Brown Daniel Brown Jennifer Brown Leanna Brown Robert Brown Shannon Bryan Joseph Buffallno Kristln Burbage Lance Burch Jennlfer Bures Kevin Burgher Thomas Burslk John Bushart Paul Caln Bridget Caldwell Chrls Capella Brian Carter Scott Casar Cori Cashlre Tony Cecl Mlchael Chabot Amy Chandler Alllson Chaney Danny Chang David Chernoff Lisa Chiarelll Todd Clacluch Todd Clark Cristln Coakley Annle Cobb Joseph Cocke Natalie Colburn Tiffany Colby Darren Coleman Steve Coletta Susan Connell Kim Connelly Amy Connolly Jason 'Cooley Robert Cooper Tonya Cornwall Kathy Cotter Gale Cottle JUNIORS 197 Sara Cox lan Crockett James Cueto Russell Cullins Serena Curran Patrick Currid Heidi Cutright Carlos Czentorychy Karin Daane Kimberly Dailey Kamila Danielson Jay Dasinger Andrew Davidheiser Christian Davies Erin Davis Matthew Davis Tamara Decker Jessica Del Monaco Vicky Delmas Sheree Denniston David Dickson Jim Diehl Mike Domenico Stacey Dorn Bill Drake Tara Drello Brian Dugan Sonia Dujan Michelle Dumas Aaron Eastman Jason Eastman Criste Edwards Sherry Emery Robert Engen Steven Erickson Robert Esau Kristin Eskridge Margaret Espinoza Heidi Evans Theresa Evans Matt Fadgen Matt Fagundes Patrick Fearon Julie Fillmore Monique Firmin Bill Fisher Jon Fleming Nadine Florian Suzanne Fluty Hunilla Fodor 198 JLlNlORS 1 wine K s , 'fe 3 sw S f,,,N5 X of as , s -. C , . ga 'W H Q isa sw 1 gk r x at l .,. t J . M ti ,. vi t. 'Were gf, r .t , J NX, we X 1 4 N , , as . ,N ,.5fs-pegs an K - N rl ' E7 if iff' S Q is x +21 .fx M wifi? . - ,- X -X' 1 X x 3 K-5: li me s 3 fx x Q ss A If 523- , EPETE. ' Q1 STV! - Kl,.':f1 ff' 11:56:11 s , x A X -'-x f xo ex 5. WHAT SIGN? What kind of per- sonality do you have? If you are a Cancer, chances are that you are affectionate and possessive. lf you are a Sagittarius, you pro- bably are indepen- dent, sporting, and undisciplined. The science of astrology has been in existence for over 2700 years. Many people read their horoscopes daily, believing that events in their lives are truely influenced by the movements of the stars and planets. M o s t p e o p l e , however, are simply amused by these questionable predic- tions. Senior Todd Bersley quipped Horoscopes are perfect for the soap- opera mentality of to- day's society. These forecasts, along with other things dealing with astrology, are determined by the positions of the planets at the time of birth. For those who believe in it, astrology is a fun way to predict the outcome of their life experiences. Sherreen Fagel John Fontana Joshua Forman Kim Forrest Brian Fox Patrick Foy Lawna Frank Ryan Franklin Michael Fried Jonathan Friedman Janice Friend Charlene Fuller Joe Galindo Andrew Gainer Samuel Galindo Heidi Gansen Anthony Garcia Paul Garcia Jennifer Garrett Robert Garret Dirk Gaspar Sandra Gates Jody Gaydos Chris Gentry Jennifer Gerstner Mike Ghaffary Darin Gilchrist Dannielle Gill Lisa Girard Patrick Gluzinski Sara Godfrey Elizabeth Goldberg Marty Goldberg Lisa Goldschmidt Mattew Gollub Anthony Gonzales Mari Goodwin Gregory Gossard Russell Granger Kelly Grant JUNIORS 199 Kevin Grecian Elizabeth Green Courtney Greene Christopher Grodell Robert Gruspe Vicki Gu Daniel Gustafson Lauri Guttman Sandra Haeussler Scott Haffner Hunter Hagen Perry Haggard Melissa Hall Danielle Hallcom Jennifer Hamiter Uanet Hamm Jon Harnes Robert Haro Andrew Hartman Michelle Hartman Clinton Haverlah Gail Hawkins Jason Hayward Dennis Heavey Don Hegartly Jamie Heggen Kathy Hempel Robert Hendrickson Gregory Hetherington Connie Hewitt Jennifer Hicks Brian Higgins Holly Hitt Michele Hlinka Michael Hnat Truc Ho Erica Hoffman Timothy Hofschult Chad Holden Jeff Holden Michael Hommes Hyrum Horn Kathaleen Howard Michelle Howard Tricia Howell Bill Howells Gabriella Hoxit Christopher Hubbard Jennifer Hubbart 200 JUNIORS ,ffawcf m . , Z5 V ,Qywgzffg,,,,5,ryf5M,,,,,.4,f,.H f'?4fse.f ,Vi,,,,,,,,,,,Ag43E'J?-mfif' 5 fi Aziz x x f.. , Q. K- .F Tasha Huetcher Karen Hunn Todd Hunter Michelle Hurewitz Maximilian Huth Chad Hyink Trina lnce Dean Jackson Georgilin Jackson Bruce Jacobs James Jancovich Tiffany Jeferes Dan Jenkins Robert Jenkins Jennifer Jockisch Elizabeth Johns Eric Johnson William Johnson Jennifer Jones Ryan Jonsson Scott Jordan Rebecca Kaelin Suzanne Kama Elisa Kanner Philip Kastel Alisa Kay Kevin Keady Carol Kenewell Sean Kennedy Armen Keochekian Haig Khatchaturian Patrick Kilcullen Paul Killian Bryce Kinzie Halle Kline Marc Klussman Walid Kneizeh Kregg Koch Joy Kolitsky Mandy Kossoris Julie Krabel Jennefer Kreamer Richard Krum John Kryvoruka David Kuenstle Lisa La Scala Shannon Lamb Todd Lang Satcy Lanham Adam Lasnik Jennifer Latsko JUNIORS 201 Alisi Latu Mary Laughlin Jennifer Law Christopher Lee Helen Lee Christopher Lenehan Jesse Lin Kristi Ling Vance Linge Connie Liou Micheal Lopez Eugene Lovely Jenina Lucas Allan Lundgren Terry Lythgoe Donald Mac Kenzie Sean Mac Lean Michele Madrigal Robin Maffeo Trisha Maki Susan Malchow Jennifer Maley Brian Malone Denise Manor Scott Marr Tanya Marshall Martin Martinez Michael Marx Jody Mary Leila Masannat Brent Mason-Thomas Jennifer Masonheimer Rania Masud Evan Masyr Nicole Mathewson Tricia Mathiesen Domenic Mattoni Kristina Mau Patrick Maxwell Richard Mc Cathron Craig McConnell Gillian McDonald John McDow Kim McFarlin Robert Mc Govern Patricia Mc Hale Deanna Mc Murtrie Shannon Mc Murtrie Darren McMaster Darren Mc Neil John Meyer John Michael 202 JLINIORS , , S We 'X -rj? 7 .,-41 . . .Q V 'E 4' Nr ' r - A J 6, 'S 1 ls, , P 33 Q- .. xx 4 'N are ,C 1 if , .Q my , x X W Q. N Q l Daniel Mlchle Lance Mlkus Ramond Mllazzo Melanle Mlles Davld Mlller Katherlne Mlller John Mogler Rlgoberto Montano Jeff Moore Theo Mordey Llsa Moss Patrick Mullen Holley Mullenlx Mlchelle Mullln Donald Mundt John Musltano Tena Nathanson Jason Newbold Anne Newell Jennlfer Newman Todd Newman Thuy Nguyen Tom Nguyen Tlna Nlcasslo Ryan Nlchols Amber Nlchols Wendy Noutary Lorl Nowack Mlchael Nunez Sabrlna O'Belrne Brlan O'NelI Courtney O'Shea Terrence O'TooIe Natalle Obbards Chrlstlan Ofer Julle Ollver Dawnette Olroyd Rlchard Olson Scott Owens Joseph Paganelll Samantha Palace Argenlde Pallanl Laura Pardee Carl Patterson JUNIORS 2 03 Jennifer Patterson Tami Patton Gina Pavone Joel Peacock Roberta Peeples Scott Pennestri AI Perez Carolina Perez Elizabeth Perez Lisa Perkins Chris Peters Kimberly Peters Jeffrey Peterson John Peterson Monica Pettit Hillary Phelps Ann Pickering Cari Pierce Tiffany Pike Jennette Pilcher Laura Ponto Kevin Pool Steven Pool Deane Porter Christopher Poulsen Jeffrey Powell Suzanne Powell Marcus Powley Cory Price Shannon Priebe Catherine Proeschel Jennifer Proffer William Pullins Michelle Pyle Rebecca Rackham Maria Ramirez Daniel Rampacek Chris Rasmussem Desiree Ray Renee Ray Benjamin Reck Alan Reer Jennifer Reese Daun Rehfeld Jennifer Reihm Nicole Renner Jonnelle Rexford Thomas Reynolds Claudia Reynosa Jennifer Richards Kathleen Richards Cari Riddagh 204 JUNIORS .Ai 1 -L1 1 xbifs. Q , Q .- 5 -P' .... . Q sf AN AFTER SCHCCL BREAK During the l987-88 year, many TOHS students were award- ed that prestigious priviledge of serving detention. These juvenile delinquents could often be seen wandering around the campus aimlessly holding a trash bag, or confined in a classroom monitored by a watchful faculty member. Students received detentions for committing a myriad of terrible crimes, such as public display of af- fection and cross- ing the red lines. To save time and get some much needed exercise, ad- ministrators clad in green blazers made daily rounds to all the classrooms. Although it sometimes was an inconvenience, most students agreed that spending their after- noons at school was a valuable learning experience. Jonathan Ridden Meagan Riley Brooke Roberts Kelli Roberts Kristee Roberts Susan Roberts Jeffrey Robinson John Robinson Tamra Roeder James Roller Amy Ross Crystal Ross Karen Roy Noah Rubinstein David Ruhr Susan Ruhr Joseph Rungaitis Chris Russell Lisa Russell Valerie Ruth Jolee Ryan Tim Ryan David Sachs Laurie Sachs Hagop Sagherian Al Saldana Marjoy Sancho Kathy Sander Warren Sanders Elizabeth Sandham Ignacio Santana Shannon Sauck Jason Schafer Bonnie Schenker Anna Scherrei David Schiffner Kelly Schlender Jud Schlimgen Karla Schlueter Jennifer Schomaker JUNIORS 205 Christine Schuch Lori Schwartz Kathy Seely Ahmed Selim Jeanna Severn Amy Severson Kevin Shadduck Jeffrey Shady Robert Shafer Tobias Sharp Wynter Sheard Monica Sheffield Eric Shewman Victoria Silva Ryan Simpson Lesley Sims Kristin Six wKimberIy Skellenger Jamie Slutske Curtis Smith Kristin Smith Shani Smyth Etiennette Sneed Brian Snyder lngrid Sokolowsi Jo Anne Solovy Eric Sonstegard Jenee Spellman John Spellman Kim Sperow Tara Sperry Michelle Spry Dana Stacy Doug Stanny Susanne Steger Eric Steiner Sheryl Stephenson Stacy Sterling Tamra Stern David Stewart Christopher Stock Brad Stohlman Florence Stolper Jeffery Stovall Shane Stovall Scott Sturges Shauna Sunderland Gary Sutherland Mark Sutherland 206 JLINIORS ,vw i s X as K l X .v w 1 19' AK H f. 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Dan Sweet Grazyna Swiderska Erin Swink Carrie Tanke Johsua Tanner Leslie Tate Jennifer Taylor Kelly Taylor Michael Taylor Steven Tenenbaum Jack Thomas John Thomas Tadace Thomas Spencer Thompson Treise Tomlinson Sean Toner Mark Tortorici Viet Tran Cynthia Treggett Wade Trevathan Vincent Trzcinski Edward Tyler Johnny Valles Andre Van Dingenen Nathan Van Rheenen Cheryl Viggers Julie Vigil Silvia Viramontes Mathew Volpe Scott Vredenburgh Ashli Vreeland Michael Walker Julie Wallace Karin Walther Eric Warner Joshua Weinstein Steven Weiss Keith Welch Walter Wendelstein Christine Wendler Lisa Whetstone Laura Whitcher Jason White Heather Wiggins Cathy Wilcken Antoinette Williams Scott Williams Michael Williamson Dana Willis Kelly Wilson Matthew Wilson Erica Wing JLINIORS 207 Dean Winkler Kimberly Wren Staci Wright Austin Wrinkle Nicole Yates 208 JLINIORS 'vs x L ff? ,vw JUN IORS 209 I ny N gb' l?J jl 'JJ f 'J l A r wg..-nu.-1--I -+1 -..,.,..- ,MQ N.x.,.,.x.X ,,,.iMW.mMV Lk '--. . 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Y f ,, ,.,. , p w.,,,,w.' ff M U75 , fx:-ff,f.,fi-,-.f ,,,,,, f-:-5-iw... f , .s --,n,-fvuxsfgly 1l,.,.,, if JW-f::n.,iafL7f , ., 3' wif L, as . . rwwgff, we ff 'Mi 'ffm f, 751524, 'ff I, X f,,-,-, 77 STEPPI 7 if f. Q, 1 3: fm, +...,,.f,ffQwfgQg1i -f-.Q qw cw, tm ,. M in malty, ,l, . , ,-W, ij,-,gwffa-, -W fm,-if ...sw ..- S -- f V ff, fs-iff' Jem? k 'Q' ff ff.:fwf.Mt,w,,,i7, ,Vmfwf-nffff fl Q W f news- - .pm f is 6135955 FORWARD Class of 90 Ushers ln a New Decade 'J-wb: 'S-C' . ki ' :Tir Enthusiasm and dedication. The class of '90 proved that .M ff. these qualities are the ingredients for smashing success. ..3 Leading this unique class were President Kevin Patrence, Vice y President Melissa Meade, Secretary Liesal Copp, Site Council Representative Karren Mintz and Sophomore Advisor Mrs. Muscarella. Determined and spirited, these hardworking sophomores strived for excellence in every endeaver. In the Homecoming Float Competition they captured the award for the best use of theme. There was a sense of accomplishment after completing the Sophomore Float, noted Kevin Patience. ln anticipation of next year's Junior-Senior Prom, the class held numerous fundraisers. Summing up the attitude shared by all sophomores, Darren Leader and Kerry Mealife together ex- claimed, lt was a righteous year! ,,,f ,,9fwf3' if 'W' . , ,J-f:ii.,..,.,f . ,..,gg,, ,V .f tree s- . . f,,, I if 5 155. cy ,yfpciwmi M Y WW! .-.N-. -- ..., y .t ff. ,-,- 1 ..,Q.w,.,,, ,,,-f,,'.,. ff, .. P. Eff aw I ,...,5W,.Q,,,.,.,W A+rfv1vrw-gy, HIM. , .rgfwifttz-f,!J,!:'i' -f' xi :ag '. as-. wx. M fi V ,f V V., .4 Q Si . ,,., 1 ,ft-A--Q,.w f , M- ...,,....,..,-...3yr.4g.. ,,,,, ki, ,,,,, ,fm-.fat . ,-.MV .y ' .zsmwi -f- , ' ff- iff. -vmszpw.,-.. Q. f--we fi, , f.,-,,f,afm,,.,,i W, -'sw:seyff + -NWYNJJYZ-Qfi, Aififwewf , My ...,.,, , , f 54515154 .siwffif wg it ' , - tff.Qw+s, . , ww f nw g -gf 'san S5 F' ' -1- 'w1wQ.f1?ff1Q3zm eye ' -'-' f if, T- . .1-ssssw f-:-sr-'MCS V5 . me .. 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J ' V i we-2 ffs- iii is if sg - - mf . 4' bi'-fi X W- g ,ig y N gf SOPHOMORES 2 l 3 Terry Acosta Jennifer Ahrens Katina Aikens Rose Marie Alcantara Matthew Alexander Joshua Allsup Dennis Alvey Karen Ames Erika Ampaya Matthew Anderson Steven Anderson Jane Argenti Tanya Arjon John Armstrong Steven Armstrong Tim Bachamp Sherman Bahr Kristin Bain Tracy Baker Christopher Ball Mary Baptista Humberto Barajas Joshua Baran Scott Barkman Teri Beebe Dayna Beeman Robin Belz Michele Benson Kimberly Bereza Marc Bergman Shaun Bergman Kim Berman Rachel Bernstein Heather Berry Deanna Berthiaume Mark Bieniasz Claudine Birgy Dale Bloom Julio Bonilla Thomas Bosick Christopher Bowen Joel Boyce Amy Boyd David Braden 214 SOPHOMORES I W. B A K . 14-mtg' ini ,Nr fl ff fi 1 ' i. 1- f if 5 c ' X2 5 li Q to ., I I S .., J I , Q Qty Q iili A J ii so 'W 4 S 'Q Candy Breed Michael Breese Sigrid Bremer Shawn Bridegam James Brough Christopher Brown Edward Brown Gillian Brown Kelly Brown Nicole Brown Catherine Brozowski Allison Brush Christopher Bufflngton Craig Bufflngton Erik Burton Jeffrey Butler Aleacia Caldwell Percy Calkins James Calzada Carl Campbell Shaunarae Campbell Lisa Candido Christopher Cannon Maria Capponl Lisa Caris Randy Carson Nlsan Cerami Brandon Chamblee Kathleen Chandler Michael Chandler Amy Chellevold David Christensen Steven Christensen Brent Christenson Christopher Chung Christopher Chung Christopher Clark Kelly Clark Michael Clark Kourt Clarke Kathryn Colburn Meredith Cole Chris Colovos Heather Connolly Edhy Contreras Aaron Cook Christopher Cook Jonathon Cooper Craig Corey Robert Cornwall Liness Coronado Kevin Cosgrove SOPHOMOR ES 215 Mary Crall Ronnie Cruz Joseph Cuadra Joe Cueto Kim Cummings Shane Cunha Ayrin Cunningham Meredith Daane Daun Dallmeyer Karan Dally Todd Daly Julie Dasinger Rosemary David Jennifer Day Karen De Bardas Lauren De Cicco Pete Delatorre Andrea Denton Pamela Denton John Dewar Ami Dharia Alan Dillingham Gregary Dobbins Damien Domaloan Sharon Dombrowski BREAKI GI TO MAKE BELIEVE .vi . Southern Califor- nia we are affected by movies in variety of ways. For many students a trip to the movie theatre on Friday i ht ' Michael Donnelly Best of all time: Jerry Easter Aaron Eden Laurie Edwards Aric Egerer Jordan Egertson Jon Eggling Thomas Ellis David Emery l. Ferris Bueller s Day O . Breakfast Club 3. Star Wars Triology 4. Beverly Hills Cop 5. Aliens 6. First Blood 7. Raiders of the highlight of the T.O. social scene. re are ovies t a Lancers enjoyed most and those that they liked the east: Worst of all time: . Dune . Attack of the Killer Tomatoes' 3. Supergirl 4. Garbage Pail Kids 5. Spaceballs 6. Little Shop of Horrors 7. Grease ll 8. Tarzan the Christian English Janice Erickson Lost Afku 8. Monty Python and the Holy Grail 9. Ghostbusters 10. Platoon Ape Man 9. They Still Call Me Bruce IO. Smokey and the Bandit Ill 216 SOPHOMORES Allen Escobar Elizabeth Eslick Velma Espinoza Aaron Estrada Wendy Etter Ken Evans Christopher Facon Brendan Falde Tammy Farkash Jessica Fawkes Jens Feil Beth Ferro Eric Ferry Stephen Field Maria Figueroa Ryan Finsten Darby Fisher Darren Fisher Todd Fisher Lance Fitzpatrick Maria-Teresa Fiumerodo Tricia Fleming Kelly Flynn Jason Foley Christopher Foster Clint Foster Michael Foster Phronsie Franco Meg Friedman Scott Friedman Robert Gantzer Christina Garcia Patricia Garrett Dena Gasper Jana Gershbein Marlene Giamara Jennifer Gieschen Jason Gilbert Travis Gillette Sheri Given Tony Gjessing Santi Goetzinger Michael Goldberg Richard Goldner Scott Golub Alma Gomez Steve Good Stephanie Gordon Lisa Graham Elizabeth Gray Sarah GraY Tricia Gregoire Scott Gregoire Michael Gretchokoff Melissa Grove Richard Gurvine SOPHOMORES 217 Rori Gyurlcza Kenton Hackman Courtney Hall Melissa Hall Rhonda Hanks Alex Hansen Andrew Hansen Gwelda Hardee Jo Dee Harrles Michael Harris Gary Hatch Noelle Heenan Randi Heggen Behzad Hejazlan Jason Helliwell Jennifer Henly Rebecca Hertzberg Alex Hlnde Mark Hoagland Paul Hoagland Michelle Hodge Steve Hodge Scott Holgate Matthew Holm Christen Holmes Daniel Holzer Jason Holzer Aaron Horn Linda Hostetler Gwynn Houston Melissa Howell Jeffrey Hsieh Heather Hubbell Karen Huettner Holly Hughes Kevin Hull Bernard Hulse Aamer Husain Brad Hutchins Lee Hutchison Richard Hyatt James lshlmoto Matthew lturzaeta Amy Jackson Jamie Jacquez Debl Jennings Jennifer Johnson Jerrold Johnson Mark Johnson Daniel Jones Venessa Johnson Christopher Jones 218 SOPHOMORES is -- K 5' X., w-,.f . siv e. I . .fi ' 251' no , J N, I if fi: - gg I B at t J . t of 1 t v g X . 3 K Thomas Jones Tanya Judklns Wandy Kalln Mellsa Kamachl Sandra Kang Krlstlanne Kennow Braln Kastel Kevln Keehl Aaron Keller Jason Klm Jennlfer Klm Mellssa Klng Jason Klnzer Matt Klrk Laura Kltchen Deborah Kleln Michael Klusyk Bassam Knelzeh Matthew Kobal Kevln Kolde Heather Koob Llesel Kopp Rlck Kossorls Jennlfer Kowalskl Gerald Kreltzman Mltch Krlvdo Kimberley Krumme Moeka Kuwamoto Alex Kwalt Vladlmlr Kytllca Jason La Blue Stacey Lefean Tom Landry Cathy Langford Tlm Lanqulst Heather Larson Erlca Le Pon Davld Leach Darren Leader Bllly Lee Dickson Lee Jenna Leporatl Thomas Lleberknecht Erlk Llndmark Ann Merle Llsak Patrlck Locke Chrls Lolley Chrlstopher Long Chrlstlna Lorenzen SOPHOMORES 219 Jana Louwerens James Lovely Kevin Lowe Robert Lunde Mindy Lyons Heather Lysight Gina Mace Danny MacKenzie Cynthia Macune James Magallanes Salman Maladwala Chris Manelskl Erik Manz Lisa Marciis Mathew Marinelli Thomas Martin Richard Maselow John Matise Tim Matthews Joshua Mayer Rochelle McAfee Kimberly McAuliffe Trisha McCann David McCarter Neil McConnell Sean McCormack Michael McCurdy Jeannette McEwan Carolyn McKay Bob McLendon William McMiIlen Michael McNellls Wendy McNellis Jennifer McSherry Brett Meade Melissa Meade Kerry Mealiffe Kristin Means Jennifer Meis Daina Mello Kenneth miller Randi Miller Scott Miller Carrie Minsberg 220 SOPHOMOR ES tw ,gf QQ A it . .- Tmf fa x Q 5 Y? X9 Q N' 'TN x If In Nj 'ea 'fl Karyn Mlntz Laura Mlranda Laura Mlsel Laura Mlahoulam Davld Mltton Jorge Montano Brent Moonen Ellzabeth Moore Rlchard Morlarty Danlelle Mortensen Sarah Moskowltz Amanda Mrazak Trlcla Mulford Sean Mundlng Tracy Murdoch Elalne Myers Gregory Myers Sandl Myers Tor-Erlc Naerhelm Christopher Nagano Justln Nakagawa Danlel Nalbandlan Shauna Neall? Mlchael Ne f Bobby Nelbert Reggle Nellnger Alyssa Nelson George Neumayr Chrlsta Newbold Carrle Nlelsen Stacey Nlven Trlstle Nowell Noel Nowlckl Collln O'Brlan James O'BrIen Mlke O'NelI Bronwyn O'Shea Joe Oblas Nlck Ochoa Sarah Oh Yoshlakl Okayama Kathy Olsen Steve Olsen Trac Olson Annellse Otteson Jeffrey Owen Lourdes Paculan Csllla Pajela Denlse Palaclos Jeremy Parls Shannon Parnell James Pass SOPHOMORES 221 Kevin Patience Sara Patterson Tim Patterson Paige Pavlik Jerry Payton Greg Peart Jacob Peery David Pemberton Jeffery Perry Missy Piekaar Steven Pigg Jodi Pilcher Michael Pimentel Aris Pologeorgis Brady Porter Scott Porter Dawn Powell Jennifer Powers David Prentke Jennifer Puckett Andrew Quintian Rachel Rackham Chris Ragan Sophia Rakowsky Delia Ramirez Scott Ravens David Raymond Jill Read Summer Reale Dionne Reich Heather Reinhardt Andrea Reyes Jennifer Ricks Kristan Riehman Colleen Ring Tiffany Ringle Tad Ripley Kara Robinson Marc Robinson Scott Robinson 222 SOPHOMORES f vs. LJ .sy -1 :R 9. fc- sais gg., ' :sn -, ZEY, . . vi: 1 1 gif: Q l BREAKI G I TO THE JOB SCENE M o n e y . Throughout the ages, it has been considered both a joy and a curse. To students at T.O.H.S., money is something to be sought after as a valu- ble resource. One way that students are able to acquire spending money is by working at part time jobs. Students find these jobs not only a source of much-needed in- come, but also a place to meet new people. With the escalating expenses many students must deal with, such as car insurance payments, gas, food, and clothing, jobs often become a necessity by the junior or senior year. Senior Dave H e n ,r i c o m - mented, Although my job consumes much of my free time, it provides me with the money l need to enjoy the time l have left . SE EJ at l X X NW l SR Ugg' 17 M751 . e If . 2 , - , 1' X 1 P , f 5 ' it .Qkikv an .h x ., Q U Qi n Gaby Rodriquez Keith Rogovin Joe Romagnano Steven Rothman Christy Rowsey Stephen Rudisill Kimberly Ruebel Liza Runkel Rodger Rutter Christopher Sabol Brian Sacks Maral Sagherian Anant Sahai Donald Salerno Cliff Salomon Ross Saly Frank Samprone Michelle Sanders Jill Sanderson Michael Sandlin Angelique Sasson Denise Schindler David Schroeder Carie Schwartz Sandra Secor Erin Sell Gregory Sellwood Tracy Selviclge Michelle Sepich Julie Shadden Trent Shaffer Tamara Shannon-Shaffer Aaron Shepard Danny Sherman Kathleen Shigemura Charlie Shin Derek Shinden Kimberly Shiotani Madeline Sible Angela Siegel Kim Sillari Michele Silverstein Kathie Simpkins Daniel Singer Amy Skaff Steven Slater Sean Smilor Damion Smith Ryan Smith Stephanie Smith Stephen Smith Jonathon Smither SOPHOMORES 223 Brian Snyder Jon Scott Dale Soliz Chad Solomon Stacie Solomon Jeannette Somarriba Julie Spurling Michael Stanley Warren Starling Chad Steel Jodi Steele Mark Steidl Timothy Sternburg Charles Stewart Lisa Stoddard Jeff Strom Larry Sullivan Sandra Sutherland Adam Sverdlin Donny Swanson Chelsea Tait Sim Tang Barbara Tate Danielle Theriault Keith Thomas .Lynn Thomas Wendy Thomas Tanya Thompson Michael Tinker Jennifer Thorsen Andrea Toal Chad Tomlinson Sam Tomlinson Jennifer Treasure My Loc Thi Truong Jeff Turley Rachel Turpin Christine Llyemura Eric Valance Kristine Vance Clifton Varney David Vasquez Staci Verry Gregory Vogel Rebecca Wagner Jennifer Wallace Jennifer Wang Jeffrey Warshaw Chad Waters Jason Weaver BJ Weisman Kristen Welch 224 SOPHOMORES -YK Leslie Yudman Richard Zerillo Alicia Zinner Leigh Pley Amy West Michael Whillock Casaundra White Jennifer White Robert Whitehead Sarah Whitehead Meghan Whitney Jason Wildman Alexandria Williams Steven Williams Christopher Willis Bret Wisneski Alicia Woelfel Stephen Wolfe Lisa Wong Matthew Wood Meredith Wood Dennis Woods Shelley Woodworth Paulette Worthy Amy Wright Hai Chin Yao Christina Yeramian Michelle Yerman SOPHOMORES 225 226 SOPHOMORE 'Vw 3575 14 Wx aazuag wg ffm . Y ,, ,H ,. Vg, 2 ,-1 1 F1 f W W4 .4 5 '4- lm 4, f 4... A ' nn. vw , f,,,.,,,ff , , ' , I K, In iz 'fi V 'f ,. L 4, , .,, JD ' X .-s. he tm A A K N ,ry l ' ' aryfffggmf fo ,,fgp?1 , - 511,5,, Z.. f J M4 :gr .L 1 ffm M .. Mg, .ff Uk f- ' ' M 4 A -12234 r' Q ' H an 4. 1' ' f, MW ff fry QQ , 3, f f, W M .M f Www an f. Qs, 65' N ON f KJ '3 0 wx 'yi'-38- 3 SOPHOMORES D9 I E Mw- f X .A-Qsii. j, W Q, J x P 1 x 1+ ff: Y 230 FRESHMEN q,Q:vw,.MLQ..,M BRE KI GI Class of '91 Discovers High School High School. These two words cause a rush of emotion in all graduating eigth graders. Excitement, fear, and anxiety flow through their veins, for they know that after the summer break they will become integral parts of the system. The freshmen year is a time for maturing and exploring. Freshmen receive their first chance to indulge in classes that hold a particular interest for them. They gain the opportunity to demonstrate their unique talents to a new, larger worldg one where education is the forerun- ner of a massive race, but enjoyment is close behind. Says Brian Henri, At first l was overwhelmed by the size of the school, but as l began to learn all of the rules, I really started to enjoy myself. This phrase really sums up high school in general, an institution that combines both learning and fun in a loving atmosphere. For the Freshman student, this could very well be his first encounter with such an idea. FRESHMEN 231 Erin Abblett Selby Abramson Nanette Ackah Kevin Addison Troy Alarcon Erik Alkire Kari Allen Brian Almond Adolfo Alvarez Rosemary Analco Colin Andersen Adam Anderson Julie Argento Anjelica Arjon Vincent Armljo Rebecca Arnfeld Charles Arredondo Daniel Ashmore William Aubrey Brian Auld Goerge Avina Michelle Axe Jennifer Badlk Kenneth Bahr John Bain Christopher Baker Oliva Ballantyne Brian Balsley Adam Baran Joshua Barnhill Karin Bates Marc Beckel Jennifer Becker Adrian Bell John Bellamy Wendy Benjamin Bryan Bennett Robin Berg Dana Bergman William Bernstein Daniel Bessey Jenny Blum Deanna Bodenhame Margaret Bonsteel Peter Booth Darren Borg Joshua Borgen Brian Bornt Steven Boyle Joseph Bradshaw Krista Brandt 232 FRESHMEN I' ! W if if 5 , n 'ff' s...N.I Jill Breitzam Monlca Brice Nick Brown Greg Buchanan Matt Buchanan Teresa Buffallno Jeffrey Bruchs Blch-Van Bul Khanh Bul Melissa Burau Shawn Burgert Rosemary Burnette Joanna Burns Darin Campbell Ronald Carafelli Thomas Carl Guy Carrlon Michael Carrizzo April Cassel Erlk Caso Gustavo Castaneda Chris Cavallo Meshach Chacon Ted Champlln Michele Chan Isabel Chavarrla Natalie Chavez Cherene Cheever Agnes Chen Jami Chitwood Michael Ciandella Kasey Clark Erlnn Clarke Greg Clear Tiffany Coffey Monique Colbert Beverly Cole Gina Coletta Caprice Conley Phillip Connell Kelly Connelly Jason Conner Kimbrly Conrad Cindy Cook FRESHMEN 233 Jay Cooley Caren Cordia Bryan Corey Anita Coronado Theresa Costigan John Cragle Carla Crawford Edwar'd Cuadra Richard Cuadra Michael Cunanan Chelsea Currie Destyn Dagle Brian David Heather Davis John De Korte Pedro De La Torre Scott De Schryver Michael De Vere Bryan Decker Anthony Delcid Michael Delmont Michael Denniston Tanya Dew Lauri Deyhimy Joel Doehrer Danielle Domaloan Shanna Doolittle Joel Dougherty Matthew Dougherty Julie Dowd Heather Downing Lauren Droshe Patrick Dujan Ashley Duncan Geoffrey Dunkelberger Lalanya Earl John Edney Nicole Edwards Bryce Elliott Sean Endicott Amy Erikson Sean Eskridge Marc Estrada Geoffrey Evans Hallie Evans Kimberly Evilsizer Erica Fay Jodi Feblman Rona Ferguson Jeffrey Fernandez 234 FRESHMEN 1- -we Hut 3 ' a fl xi U ,K mi D lg 2 1 W man... ...-ng 5,1 if e it . i X . .. s. 'X 3 Q 1 'F ' S f S L. Q Q mAA .Q ' m ', ,Q f l .kk , Q 'kiry I X , l xg fe 'f ,F x mga NY ia' S , ,a w Y ,Ji 'X T.O. Tunes O n e p o p u l a r method for Lancers to take a break is to exeperience the melody and beat of their favorite music. The dif- ferences on taste among students are as widespread as the campus itself. Just as one man s trash is another man's treasure, one student's most loathsome song, Lancers love: 1. With or Without You' 2. Time of My Life 3. Here I Go Again 4. I Think We're Alone Now might possibly be another's favorite. Also one might love a song, yet not admire it's singer. The following is not a scientific com- p i l a t i o n a n d therefore may not be suited to everyone's taste. lt is, however, as close to perfect as we could get for the music of the '87 fall. 5. Faith Least liked: I. I Need Love 2. Bad 3. You Got To Fight 4. Luka 5. Rhythm Is Gonn'a Get You Mi. X 51 tag 55 its if . K. Nov g - . a if. 5 xi'-. .4 ' Q ar Cynthia Gruspe Todd Guarino Amber Guerra Erikka Gulbrason Erik Fesmire Andrew Field Jennifer Fino Michelle Fishman Alexander Fleagane Chris Floriano Robert Fluty Szilan Fodor Amy Fowler Sarah Frazier Robert Freed Glenn Freidman Kimberly Fusting Kristen Gantzer David Garaway Jennifer Garcia Eric Gassman Tarek Gawad Eric Gentry Bryan Gestner Anthony Giammanco Britney Gilbert Jewel Gilreath Annamarie Giuliano Gary Glass Beth Godfrey Scott Goldner Jason Goldstein Deana Gomez Kimberle Gomez Frank Gonzales Michael Gonzales Chris Graves Michael Greeding Jackie Green Richard Gross FRESHMEN 235 Hope Haelflinger Todd Hagenmiller Dennis Haley Erik Hammerquist Ross Hammons . Matt Hanger' Jason Hanks Ken Hanover Denise Hansen Michael Harman Jesse Harris Joe Hatfield Drew Haver Simaan Hawa Scott Hawkins Chris Hazencomb Yvonne Heiber Heather Hiesley Jason Heller Brenda Hellriegl Christna Helmuth Kenneth Hempel Josh Henderson Sheri Henderson Amy Hedrick Heather Hendrixson Shaylin Hendrixson Ann Henige Brian Henri Kimberley Heraux Brett Herman Jose Hernandez Melissa Herndon Ann Herod Jenny Herrera Gal Hever Heidi Hexberg Ryan Hickey Janice Hildybrant Tamara Hodge Patricia Holmes Neil Holmgren Jason Holt Kellie Holzer Eugene Horstin Jamie Hsieh Brain Hudes Tracie Huffman 236 F RESHMEN in 1 l ,..-...V r V' W7 g as J-L 3 ri , K iff he ltsi A if J '25 LW -an-uvaaww I , 'W iw ,i...,5, 'N Xi 6551 he f ---.1 3 if L I . 4 i . 1 ,- rf x.,, 'Q' K Q, ii- Y .f- K 'ki Sv 5 N . X RZ Q., X ' I Brian Hunt Gregory Hurlock Tony laniro Lisa Ildvad Laura Innes Patrick Inness Brian Isaak Robyn lse Stacy Jackson Larry Jacobson Jason Jensen Chris Jermaine Elisa Johns Keith Johnson Kevin Johnson Evamarie Jones Johanna Jones Kathryn Jones Cherie Joyce Yvette Justice Deborah Kanner Emily Kanney Heather Kaplan Brian Kay Steve Kehm Kerry Kelleher Lara Keller Scott Kennedy Travis Kennedy James Kester Julie Kiefer Jaewon Kim Keith Kim Ari Kirshenbaum Kimberly Kisman Jeffrey Klein William Kliesch Sean Knudsen Kathleen Koch Jennifer Kodama Dennis Koors Ryan Kritscher Thomas Krueger Tonya Kulpaca Arlene Kwon Jennifer La Rossa Tara Lake Thomas Landgreff Scott Layton Joyce Leahy Jason Lee Karen Lee FRESHMEN 237 Michael Lee Topaz Lev-on Yiu Huns Li Becky Linn Joe Liou Chris Loll Ramese Long Shelby Lopatka Paul Losberg Christi Lucas Justin Ludlow Dusty Lysobey Jesse Macchio John Maddux Eric Maitland Mark Malone April Mangels Stephanie Maples Adam Marquardt Glenn Marshall Lucy Marshall Craig Martin Je'Don Martin Trent Martin Robert Martinlch Kevin Mary Margaret Mas Mike Mascarenas Jennifer Matisoff Chris Mattoni- Gary Mau Shane May Kimberly McCarty Kathleen McChesney Jason McClain Ty McCormick Cole McDaniel lan McFarlin Shannon McGary Jack McKearn Jason McKenna Sean McKenna Cynthia McKinnon James Mcltleice Eamon McSweeney Joanne Melling Theresa Menard Jill Merriman Steven Michael Frank Mika Brian Millman Kent Miner 238 FRESHMEN Esther Mingura Kim Molina Jeanine Monsalve Michael Moore Kurt Muller Carrie Mounier Richard Murray John Mutolo Brian Mykytiuk Devin Myren Colman Nady Jefferey Naster Suzanne Nelinger Andrew Newcomb Mai-ly Ngo Thu Hons Nguyen Nicki Nicholas Amanda Nickoloff Elizabeth Nielsen Brain Niemann Kimberly Noller Lanette Noutary David Noy John O'Conner Maureen O'Hagan Jason Odekirk Carol Oliver Roger Oliver Mike Orosco Rondalyn Oswill Annarose Pandey Andrew Pape Danielle Parmentier Tamara Patton Mark Peifer Todd Pelman Byron Perez Josheph Persico Laura Peters Scott Peterson Jessica Petlowany Seth Phillips Jason Piccioni Jonathan Piche FRESHMEN 239 Ellis Pickering James Pollock Samuel Porterfield Gary Potter Holly Powers Kenneth Powers Suzanne Prenice Jason Ragan Kumaron Ramamurthl Amy Rashi Jesse Ratzkin Aaron Rehfeld David Reilly Mike Renta Natasha Rlce Jessica Richards Jason Richardson Heather Ripley Nancy Rittmeister Famessa Rivera Kevin Roads Heather Roberts Rebecca Roberts Jason Robinson Raymond Robles Anna Rodriquez Christina Rodriguez Jerry Rodriguez Kristina Rodriguez Jamie Rond Wendy Rose Stephanie Ross Brian Rossborough Nancy Rothleln Theo Rubinstein Erika Rullman Teri Rust Marsha Rute Jonathan Saarl Jon Sacheli Veronica Salinas Mathew Saly Cinnamon San Martln Graciela Santana Luis Santos Bill Seals Devin Schar Charles Scherrei Rebecca Schledorn Kirsta Schlueter Jason Schneid Brian Schwartz 240 FRESHMEN R ii s 5 f 5' LANCERS CLEA UP THEIR ACT This year marked the rebirth of the E- FLAG at Thousand Oaks High School. This system, which was discontinued many years ago, allows faculty to judge the cleanliness of the campus each day. The perfect cam- pus receives a total of five points per day. The totals are ac- cumulated for a Fri- day through Thurs- day week and if eigh- teen points are achieved by Thurs- day, Lancers get out of school twenty minutes early. At first the goal seemed im- possible, but three weeks into the pro- gram the eighteen point goal was achieved and Lancers were rewarded with a short day that Friday. Since then, students began to take real pride in the campus, continually making a conscious effort to dispose of their trash. This student en- thusiasm was the reason numerous ear- ly dismissals were en- joyed by Lancers this year. Jimmy Sewell Rachel Seymour Shannon Shafer Jeannine Shannon Rachel Sheffield Jason Shelton Jeffrey Shieh Leslie Shiotani Paul Shrater Anthony Siegel Robert Silverstein Scott Simpson David Skeels Jeffrey Slutske Everett Smith Gail Smith Lawrence Smith Robin Smith Stephanie Smith Steven Smith Tracy Smith Julie Solis Jill Sourial Daniel Southard Nathan Southwell Erik Spayde Jennifer Spear Jennifer Spencer Kristy Spicer Renee Sprowl Tassey Steel Cynthia Stephenson Tamara Stillman Deanna Stolper Aimee Stone Shara Storch Mark Stracham Jennifer Streltzoff Mark Stroh Jason Stuck Juliet Stupar Brian Sturges Heidi Sturm Jeni Sumers Daniel Sutherlin Jon Sweeting Scott Swindle Muoya Tang Josheph Tansey Edward Taylor Sheri Teece Suzanne Thomas Melissa Thorsen Sean Thurman David Tomlinson Danni Trowbridge Kevin Tseng Samuel Tseng Jeffrey Uyemura Dan VanDingenen Michele VanRheenen Susanna Vapnek Jill Veres Kristi Vigil Yamilet Vilchez Elaine Von Scotti Danh Vu Michele Vukovich Ronald Wang Joseph Ward Matt Ward David Watts Jeffrey Watts Holley Weaver Sheri Webb Desiree Wehn Cathleen Weigand Cassie Weight Jason Weinzettl Hether Weis Adam West Kellie Wetzel Jason White Jennifer Wieler Glenn Wiger Amy Wildman Heather Wiley Christina Wilke 242 FRESHMEN J 'I 4 I . , ' Q75 wail foo D' - ' s ss l Y 1 I I 1 Jerome Yu Jill Zawisza Sky Zewe Jody Zito Britten Zobelein Scott Zweifel VK' r'-1-1 ' L Ashley Williams Debra Williams John Williams Laura Williams Michelle Williamson Cheryl Willis Jeremy Wilson Linda Wilson Bradon Winslow Whitney Winston Jennifer Wisne Darci Woodford Tamara Word Erica Wright Heather Wright Jeff Wutkee Jason Ybarra Circe Yee Brently Young Melanie Young Tony Espinosa Anna Marie Giuliano Heather Grant Jose Hernandez Ryan Hoffman Deborah Kanner Rodney Knox Bryan Krill David Sebra Maia Steinke FRESHMEN 243 YN I 'B Ox NKQQXB Q, l E3E-S5 F RESHMEN 24 ripe' M f -1' Hx ,f V. f . 1 E Lt'i'2 f N:-v e'pfw.4g Qfvff1s :mwx',fa,fn,::'.s,ff' :ww HV' in f Lv: 2-uh: 44:1 Z:', ' :HM Jli','fZ'?6:w!-63.21 -1.2 1- 5 ,W .ni.A 5 E is 3 .'f:1,i:f , ,,f.,..,4., Aw Y T 2' 1, f' 5 ' :Jef ,Q Y gf '2 -f ' If mzfyfffx 'fza g1 :12fa5ikf2f.'q?'a' ' m ,ff - il, wg 1: fffzxmf- 1f: f ' - 4,1,A:'gg5p-' 'f 141.21 L1 W, I ' , W ,mst ff ,f ' 'A in gg,ggfe,'.,'fg, -111 mf' E A i f: 1 asv 'K 'Fir .fb fire f ,fi ' 'Q z fir-. f-' ' W 'ii,,:7:fE41 , , . F S f 173' 5 - X 4 M, f 111 ?m::', ', 1 ,': ex:-. 61'-'gw',f4:'. H Q - We::+v:f:'I'f.'M',w1,w'4,,,l::4Lz:'s. f' A 'A ' f f gf: 'fi 1' 1 wz 4ty'f: it g' 5 W ' 1 4,4 A Q , A fm fr f Q 2444242 Qu .Q '1,'Q-,:. --?f'.,w.',w.w,m'. .fs w,-1,, ,,',,,,gu1 -mf-Myf,M.'cN , .,,, ff w-,M 1' .p,'4,.w-M-:z.'u,ftf.-, Q.y '- 'eifkzef rf. , -v-',.2g,'-M' fir.. fifwigrfi' af i, 4?E.g273: K' , , l '. F145 115'-iKf644-.TS 72' 1 , ' , 4, 4,1 ,, 246 I E757 221 ' A , sf-, ,W W., 1 I f ' , 1 . .,,, 4, 4,,zHy,, gf , ' 1 , , '91 4 T Vli' f . M W W mea Commited to Excellenceif , , Addressing a group of thirty-eight teenagers, half of whom would rather be skiing or surfing than listening to a lecture, while attempting to get them in- terested in the assignment, can be a very challenging task. lt takes a different brand of person to be able to put up with this, along with assorted whines and cries. - ln order to compensate for dealing with such in- sanity, teachers incor- porate their unique per- , 5 W J-51, 1 ffiwlzw sonalities lntOV.'the' classroom. An example of this is Mary Ellen Mays and her Honey Bears. Although these 'teachers have their own varied methods of teaching,,eaehff is dedicated to educating and expanding the mindi of his students. By couraging open'-' mindedness and perhaps becoming our friends, teachers and administras tion left lasting impresQ7 sions on those who travel- ed through T.O.H.S. ,j 'MW '1 51:1 ' ' , ,ig if In high school I was mostly concerned with having fun. Principal Lance Erie frightj is new to the ad- ' ministration this year. Dale Ackerman 248 FACULTY ,W 'V ' 'z - .1 ..:::::':,:v'. Chuck Eklund Pat Jellander Robert Musella Mr. Faris fright, closely scrutinizes a student's work, A coalition of faculty and ad- ministration lfar rightj ponder a crack in the sidewalk. Schedule: ASB Board Din- ner, School Board Meeting, Football Meeting Only a high school principal would say such a schedule is rewarding, and only one with as much dedication and determination as Principal Lance Erie. A political science major from UCLA, Mr. Erie served as assistant principal at TOHS before becoming principal at Colina Intermediate School. On his return to TOHS Mr. Erie reflects, lt was one of the most exciting days of my life when I found I was coming back to this school. When he's not on campus or attending a meeting, Mr. Erie enjoys reading, watching col- lege sports Qespecially the Bruinsl, skiing, and spending time with his family. The most rewarding part of my job is thetime l get to spend with people, says Mr. Erie. I like interacting, respon- ding to, and working with students. That's the best part for me. Donna Abersman Jack Loritz Sylvia Michaels l BN Jackie Ross William Shaw Mike Pelman , W EF 1 if-gvigfd, -.Lh 1 , ,V ,. f K W, gglllfflii' i Q L, - it FACULTY 249 Mr. Wiles lrightj practices a choral selection. lfar rightj Mr. Rees discusses a psychological dilemma with Chuck Macune. Charles Andrews Beverly Barker Gregory Barker Anna Marie Beard Tim Bednar T.O.H.S. has produced winners, and with a lot of help from parents, this school will continue to produce winners. - Mr. Dado 250 FACULTY Kathy Bonn Coach Elliot ftop rightj grimaces at a bad play during a football game. William Berg Mike Berger Sherry Bronow Chuck Brown I Edwin Carter Joe Carolan Mary Brye Mary Budny Joyce Carrroway FACULTY 251 Gary Coffman 252 FACULTY Keith Chartier Edwin Chevalier Alice Cole Lois Conrad Joseph Donia Ellen Droshe Donna Cort Joanna Dulemba MJ '31 Aa! Dennis Dado Principal Lance Erie ltop leftj introduces himself at the color rally. Mr. Pontecelli Qmiddlej reviews cur- rent events with one of his APS students. Mrs. Levine ftop rightj smiles for the camera. nanuvllf KARIN LEVINE The Blonde Tornado , better known as Mrs. Karin Levine,stormed onto the T.O. campus this year breaking not win- dows and fences but language barriers. lmpulsive and enthusiastic, this Spanish teacher is clearly a welcome addition to the foreign language department. She graduated from a private college as a Spanish major and moved to California. She taught Spanish at a junior high in the San Fernando Valley, and at Newbury Park High School. l just X really believe very strongly in foreign language and the opportunities that there are in the world. l want to try to reinforce the fact thet there are so many things that can be done with Spanish, She is co-sponsor of the Spanish Club as well as coordinator of Spanish Heritage, an exchange program for students from Spain and the United States. Mrs. Levine zeal for Spanish, en- thusiasm for learning, and most of all, her passion for teaching are evident in all her actions. lf she were to put one item about herself in a time capsule, what would it be? A piece of paper that says 'Here was a good teacher. ' rcn-....- Sinn-L ,4 ,, 1 li, Beverly Eaton Rob Elliot Jim Faris Jack Farrell Jean Ferguson The students here are fantastic and I 'm lucky to have the best of the alphabet - Mrs. Abersmann FACULTY 253 Mr. Tatlock Qrightj instructs future drivers. Class advisors Mrs. Mussarella, Mr. Berg, and Mrs. West Qfar rightj show support at the color rally. Vern Friesen Joel Galanda Norm Giangreco Shirley Gibson Kathleen Godfrey The students at T.O.H.S. are winners in every sense of the word. - Mrs. Jellancler 254 FACULTY :A f' We Art Green Mr. Tatlock Qtop leftj lectures to auto safety class. Faculty members Qmiddlej are introduced in a rally. Mr. Berger ftop rightj brings a friend to class. Don Goetzinger N'- g Jean Gordon ' MMM 5 .,,.,, , f Richard Hanger Jim Hansen John Hansen Dave Haxton Stan Hazen Ron Hedin Esay Hellerstein s 1 FACULTY 255 Sark Keochekian Jim Hansen ftop-lefty runs off the field after a time out. Mr. Shan- non fmiddlej turns as someone grabs his at- tention. Dawn Lister ftop rightj is new to the science depart- ment this year. DAWN LISTER Without education, students are real- ly missing out because they appreciate things so much more when they have a knowledge of them, reflected Mrs. Dawn Lister, the newest member of the science department. Drawn to science ? ' if at an early age, she majored in zoology at UCSB and received her teaching credentials from California Lutheran University. She presently teaches biology and physical science. ln her spare time she enjoys horse back riding, bird watching,and traveling with her husband. Because she likes one-to-one contact with her students, she tries to be as involved in extracur- ricular activities as possible, and she is presently advisor of the Key Club. ln the classroom she wants to develop in- dividual educational programs that would enable students to learn at their own pace and earn grades according to their abilities. Mrs. Lister's outgoing personality and sense of humor are evident. Recently, she uncovered a plot by the other science teachers to kidnap her pet hamster. Anticipating the joke, she kidnapped her own hamster in order to outwit the other teachers. QL. iv ' 'onald Lucas Jennie Lyle Cecile Marks Mary Ellen Mays Mary McEachen As far as Im concerned, the students at T.O.H.S. are the finest l'ue ever known They are enthusiastic, aliue, caring, and suggestive - just a great group Mrs Holgate FACULTY 257 TIM BEDNAR Tim Bednar has been teaching in the English department at T.O.H.S. for two years. He enjoys teaching here because the school is so well rounded, lt has a lot to offer for everybody, commented Mr. Bednar. He was born in Ox- nard, but traveled extensively in his childhood because his father was in the military. After graduating from Loyola Mary- mount, he got married in 1983 and traveled to the Bahamas, where both he and his wife taught for one year. ln addition to teaching English, Mr. Bednar also coaches tennis and frosh-soph basketball at TOHS. He entered the teaching profession because he felt that it was something he could do well and that he could relate well to students. When ask- ed why he believed education was im ortant Mr. Bednar re lied P , P , High school and college are im- portant because of the ex- periences that you go through . . . you can get knowledge from a book, but you can't get ex- perience from a book. -ix Mark McGuire Phyllis Micale Naomi Miles Jerry Morris Larry Mortensen Bill Ponticelli Students at T.O.H.S. are habit forming! l can't do without them . . 258 FACULTY 1 ft Jim O'Brien lr. Bednar Qfar leftj smiles xr the camera. Mr. Holmboe niddlej after three hours of orrecting papers. Mr. ellerstein Qfar rightj gives me evil eye. 4... 3 M if' lf? Linda Muscarella Steve Nentrup 33 mmqm 3 Clair O'Hara Maria Orslnger Janet Parker Lenon Parker Herb Patton John Pearson Valinda Pedigo FACULTY 259 3 S.. lm- guna. George Peraza 260 FACULTY E Bill Pontlcelli Jessica Perry Vince Raba Gus Rees Kim Rettig Carol Riley Gregory Ropes Gary Rubida Robert Rlchards Sharon Hudson Qfar lefti en- joys guarding the halls of T.0.H.S. The school nurse fmiddlej displays her exper- X tise with Band-aids. Mr. Richards Qbottom righlj 1 maneuvers a V.C.R. towards his classroom. Mr. Chartierl ftop rightj makes his point. ' Mrs. Mays ffar rightj demonstrates how to say cheese! A minff XJ - ' ,.t.....f . tiiiiiiiii tsjlifgm if T ' Kathleen Ryder Jerry Sawitz Ron Shanno Ann Slatten Ron Stillwell The students at T O H S are the greatest They keep me young and lnterested ln our youth I fmd them very stlmulatlng Phyllls Mlcale if ' . . Q 0 . . Q 0 . yy . n e . . . FACULTY 261 Ms. Joanna Dulemba Read critically. Realize that anything that could happen to you has already happened to someone else. Literature is the key to unlocking the mystery of man. Not surprisingly, this advice comes from an English teacher. Tired of freezing Midwest winters, Ms. Joanna Dulemba moved to California and accepted a teaching position at T.O.H.S. ln her spare time she enjoys design- ing and sewing clothes, golfing, reading, traveling, and just loaf- ing around. Her future goals in- clude a full service clothing store fthat designs and sews clothes as well as makes customized ac- cessoriesl and coming up with the ultimate, time-saving, ac- curate method of correcting essays. What is her motto for life? Nothing is so serious that you can't laugh at it! With an at- titude like that, it comes as no sur- prise that Ms. Dulemba is such a welcome addition to the faculty at T.O.H.S.! , PM an in J 1.. sg ff- i Gary Talbot Norm Tatlock Linda Troxell Manny Valdez Sue Jenkins Bob Walte Barbara Welch Nellie West Robert Wlles Bill Wucherpfinnlg 262 FACULTY CLERICAL m..sQrfw: -qs: fs: 1 t Elsie Hiatt Ms. Dulemba ffar leftj is a new English teacher at T.O.H.S. this year. Mr. Netrup Qmiddlej pays close attention to a student's work. Mrs. Beard Qfar rightl holds up an example of a good paper. Mary Ellen Hoover Judy Mrak Ginger Brandenburg Gay Dembicer Diane Kunz Susan Newbold 1 Rae Hay Cathy Head Diane Luster Marlene Manship Barbara Safe FACULTY 263 v-QMS 264 FACULTY Wuxi Carlene Long Bonnie Rossborough Florence Hudson Joan Sparks an Y 1 Q i lr Pat Garrison Naomi Wennberg I i F 'r Ann Dickson Marjorie Hall Maintenance fopp. page top leftl. Cafeteria workers Kopp. page bottom leftl. Mr. Erie iopp. page rightj is happy to be back at T.O.H.S. Mrs. Hiatt iabovej busily types a newsletter. Mr. Berger irightj shows us what an organized desk should look like. Anne Freebalrn Bev Harris Marllyn Hathaway Joan Killian pat Kuhn Z4 N.. FACULTY 265 S 1 ii MNSX Y N A5 1 . is Q 'E N X I K A mm-l 'if - . Qrax, wx wg, 1, Qf . ri mi 5 R 5 1. 1.1 'YSL mi' 4 A' U -.5 r , rf , 4' 3 1 441 '4 -Eff. ' 1. sf ,ff afjggw Q, A an 4 .- :V 1, J ww fa JW' ef, 35 ,Q mf f w Q , ' MY '45?'5f'n:'i ,, , 7' ' ' 3 ' th! . ? ini, , 1 .f 37 iff zu, ,Q I Q! , . w rw! XG' Yu Q. W LM 4 Q -X f Qw L 1, i rf? 1-mv Ibn. arlfif-fb ma 3 -,M X jf is ,gf - : v w in X Eli' ., , 1 . X Q-:M 14,55 7? M Y I i . E: E I I J W, 5 . Gmiuly his E721 PLAZA REALTY -GA ' I A ' f805J 493-2866118181 991-0573 Ad f805j 492-6630 EUNICE YAO REALTOR ASSOCIATE ml Number One P P M WDI 66 N M p h B t C t 497-9394 O 1772 vemda de los Arboles Thousand Oaks, Calsfornla 91362 Business Res: ence a Operated fNtiMEi1i1T1ED Lancers Are as J as 99 izza asa 8: 0f9 8 . oor ark QAlp a e a en erj e eiver .jfay W a mania! C?-00kE0 REDMOND gl Bum WILL STRAICJHTEN YOU OUT 1 l -.I . I -1 U 0 D D D 0,5 398 Lombard ' ' Thousand Oaks, CA 0 ooo Tm 91360 449 T' R.,-H B2 O5 495-0 Congratulations Class of '88 HQ Eoneja Swlmworks BARBARA MANDICH 135 E Wllbur Rd Thousand Oaks CA 91360 C8051 379 4374 u . u ,gg v4.v.-YL 'A -A t .v1gv4,- .WA-. I I s w I M S ET' o o L 135 EAST WILBUFI ROAD 0 THOUSAND OAKSI CA 91360 LESSONS 1714 Newbury Rd- EXERCISE CLASSES Newbury Park, CA 91320 NOVICE TEAM SWIM TEAM INOIIID DALAND MASTERS Bus. 18051 495-5210 MEMBERSHIPS I Home' 18183 889-2057 1001 Custom Trophy Ideas Dauid GeUond 180514956000 Plaques - Club Pins - Medals :A 1 615134751650 Gavels - Engraving - Discounts M X , MJ V THOUSAND OAKS kfw' O14 Flowers Run.. TROPHIES 'xv 5 A L -I L L Is loo 2330 Thousand Oaks Blvd. ,LL Thousand Oaks, CA 91362 5 f DENNIS 8a MARILYN , 544 5 Jams R11 ll- 4, , ' MURDOCH c805, 497-1776 'I housflrrd Oaks. CA 91362 X 2801 Townsgate Road, Suite l2l RELOCATION SPECIALIST Westlake Village, CA 91361 OI-FICE: ISISD S89-3546 18055 497-9494 RES: 18057 5293714 BETTY MCFARLIN REALTOR ASSOCIATEQ KLING Ream 'IBEW' , INC. I l Thor H Sognnaes Custom Installations THOR AUDIO VIDEO TVlVIdeo Audio HomeComputers 1050 Avenida de Los Arboles Thousand Oaks CA 91360 48057 492 4800 I ' 0 ' 0 Video Games ' Toys ' Movie Rentals ADS 275 LITTLE CAESARS 2104P d 6118T l g ph ll CA 93010 V CA 93 03 4841433 6541113 .dt mmmlilbm 81 1 Best of Luck From the Management an Crew of LITTLE CAESARS 3321 BK b A d d A N b yP k CA91320 Th dO k CA91360 499 8831 493 1521 on erosa f I A ee ra Camari o, entura, 0 . I an 4 f A Q' u1ml.mi1lDI!J 1, e ' ,Q 4 d 1 - im er 1062 veni a elos rboles QW UI' af , OUSGI1 a S, F D C O 1787 Th d O k Bl 4732 2 Teleph Rd Th d 36 V I Th P Y A SNEFIHER WORLD NAME BRAND ATHLETIC SHOES FOR LESS N E AD AS AVI BROOKS - CONVERSE - KAEPA K SWISS KUDOS LA GE R NEW BALANCE PATRICK-PEAKS TURNTECG 1 fx is A IIRIISIIIA Q,ya1qs1QAL ousan O k C 91 0 en ura, Ca. 93003 18051 496-3883 48051654-0255 BARBARA ANDERSON M agar O en 7 D s 1655 Th d Oaks Blvd. d O ks, CA 91360 Leonard McDonald 09051 496 8363 s DENNIS ICHIKAWA S' ,,'! fi? Chief Instructor 'U A 1, V- TARZANA KARATE STUDIO 18183 345 9267 THOUSAND OAKS KARATE STUDIO 1730 C D Avenida de los Arboles Thousand Oaks CA 91360 18051 492 0915 Congratulations Parents Faculty and Students The Class of 1988 DON'S PHARMACY 227 W Janss Rd Thousand Oaks, CA 497-61 1 3 Full Medical Services ' Blue Shield, P.C.S. Plans Honored ' Orthopedic Supplies ' Home Glucometer Test Kids ' Home Delivery DONALD SABOL, Pharm. D. F 4, Qcr Ii , ff' H151 19501 ventura Blvd., Tarzana, CA 91356 Al .. ADS 277 Conejo Crrcurls dnd rl s subsrdrdrres sdlule the cldss of 88 oneio rrcurrs nc MATRIX NETWORK 6305, 499-8781 Incorporated 2651 Lavery Court CaITen Industries Inc. 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' ..ff f:C'-1-riiiiifi.. . ......-S3..'.7:f.5fE.:.1Z3.'51523252522 .. fS'ZfEf32?f52.. . . . ..-.:.:-:':-elf:.ii-.f.:.:.:.f.: :1S2E2E151E121E1S1S1S1E1E2E2EE:E51E2?r3.ErS:E1E1Er?1E:S1E1E:ErE:ErE:E:E:i..E.sE:E:E:E:E:E:E:E:E11'E:?:E:S1E:?::1?2?r6rfrir1rfrfrifffi1fflfi'i'f'i'i'f'f'f'f'i ' ' MILLER 8z FOLSE Attorneys at Law JOHN W MILLER RENE THOMAS FOLSE DEBORAH L GILMAN EDWIN E LAWRENCE ROBERT Wm SPEER DAVID J DE PAOLO CHRISTOPHER W PATTERSON STANLEY W ARKY JEAN E SCOTT Business Planmng Personal Injury Employment Relations Corporatron Formation Drssolutlon of Marrnage Wrongful Dnscharge Partnership Agreements Crnmmal Defense Cnvrl Business Lrtrgatlon Contracts 8: Leases Workers Compensation Defense Unmsured Employers General Real Estate Probate Bankruptcy 101 Moody Court, Thousand Oacks, California 91360 1818! 889 7299 or 18051 497 0857 24 Hours I l I l I I l I I - ' I I 1 l ' 4' 's If I J' I 'b 'n F . .f f f .ine-f ,haw -P as f ' rf f . 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Hillcrest Drive Thousand Oaks CA 91360 18055 379-0199 ART SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES CUSTOM, RE D ADE 828 BROADWAY SANTA MONICA, CA 00401 12133 39419710 22533 VENTURA BOULEVARD T WOODLAND 111115, CA 94364 18181710-0517 fs 1 af ,fb ,A , Z I f 5 .-..- ff ,fl B05 E THOUSAND OAKS BLVD T THOUSAND OAKS, CA 01350 15051 497-0195 I 90 YY EASY srl UNIT 5 swn VALLEY, CA 03055 10051 583-B896 ' Wood! CIH'lI BOOKS TO STIR THE IMAGINATION . N FANTASY SCIENCE FICTION COMICS TOYS GAMES N Y 58' ' ' 783TRHE5lS5ll1ZC5US'fl'Q5 SQHEZEVD ' 'Q Nr-I 18051 495-0330 X PANTECHNICON Wired for the Futu ACADEMY DANCE and DRAMA Under the direction of: YOLANDA Hepburn Graded classes in Ballet, character dance, Jazz and tap 805-496-9540 1800 Moorpark Rd. Next to Melody Theatre Robert Mac Lean E. Edgar Schroeder D.D.S. D.D.S Schroeder 8: Mac Lean Orthodontics Exclusively 2241 Michael Drive 10234 Canoga Ave. A Newbury Park, CA 91320 Chatsworth, CA 91311 t805l 498-7785 18181 341-5150 ADS 279 4 -. Exotic Brnos ' fg PUPPIES , mono A ' 31' Cusrom CASES W 'Th f .,-151'-T: F U R S 1 N . F IE H ER S AIJTHOQIIED Arun: sutsya sfnvlcf AT ----------- -. W SHOP Ammsfnvlcf A' VICTORY AUVNORIZED FQYWOWK QUALITY PETS ARE oUR PROFESSION 1421 Th0USalld DBKS BIVII. BUTCH 5 SHEM AHLERS Thousand Oaks. CA 91362 2302 TAPO ST 1772-N AVE DE LOS ARBOLES Srmr VALLEY CA 93063 THOUSAND OAKS, CA 91362 I 8 18051 522-8875 18051493-2111 'Ute pizza E COOKMQ' THE GUILD WORKS lxlliltrlLtlsXxlrlrtlsNlUl4HUI I 9- Q ' WESTIJXKI' ' - , 3827 Thousand Oaks Blxd. RD 29169 HEATHERCLIFF . y Westlake, Calitlorriru 91361 SUITE 222 2036 A AVENIDA DE L03 ARBQLES MALIBU, CA 90265 THOUSAPD OAKS. CA 91352 18051 496- 5665 1213, 457-5725 18051 493-1593 Ul'lh.7ltM'S.-Xwllls 1818, 99119111 I ' Ili 'lt ll U ly WMU 'D ID I ' ' - 1 x r 'I . . 'I l l M ' S L IUIUL Have you considered Sunset Hills OS - MARILYN SHORE STUDI Country Club for your next private , party or special function? Our THE IIOIIYWOOD FILM Sl IIOOIJWITS TIAKE VIL- l I . LACE is a full sr-rvice prnfr-ssirwrral entertainment school, banquet faclhtles can handle offering training for adults and children up to people- Contract our We fr-aluro nur srrrrcinl cnrnprr-Ircrrsivr lliirlr-rn week STAR Food and Beverage Director DEVELOPMIENI' PROGRAM rnlminnling with SAC! . - AFTRA qrmlarsfsrrrm, and awrrwrrrrsr rlasws in NLM 5. at 4955484 for assistance In TELEVISION ACIINC, COMMIERVIAI. ACTING, IM- planning your event. PROVISATION, CIOMEDY, Af'IIONfSI'ACINC, MAKE- UP, MUSICAL PERITORMANCQIE, SCREIYNWRIIINC and MARKETING YOUR TALENT Classes are taught by lop working professionals in the entertainment industry. At Marilyn Shore Studios you wlll receive personal attention to become the person you have always wanted to be You will goin confidence ln yourself and ' thus learn lo be happy with who you are and who you can become. Classes for children , teens, men and women. Basic curriculum ln -- ' PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT includes . . . 0 Skin Care 0 Makeup 0 Nail Care 0 Personality Development Q Business 8: Social Graces 0 Wsual Polse Br Correct Posture 0 Wardrobe Br Color Coordination S I o Exercise Br Nutrition o lroe Style Movement 0 lIr1irCOle 84 Styling C 0 o Modeling Techniques o Speech 81 Comrnunicotlons 2488-A Townsgate Road, Westlake Wllage, California 9l36l 0 I805J 496 5306 0 IBIBI 7068422 80 ADS I805I 493-1519 OLYMPIAN HEALTH CLUB INC STEVE a BRENDA KOENEKAMP 0 Free Weights 0 Body Building ' Aerobics ' Tanning Salon 1730 A Avenida De Los Arboles Thousand Oaks CA 91362 COLDIIICLI. BANKBR IB ROBERT F. PETTIT COLDWELL BANKER COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES VENTURA BUSINESS CAMPUS 5280 VALENTINE ROAD, SUITE 105 VENTURA, CALIFORNIA 93003-7338 A Mmm R or THE SE ARS ,aux 654'623I 13155 359-5510 C8185 90105920 Dawlwfavzo 1772 A1 Avenida De Los Arboies M: 'MRD YM Thousand Oaks, CA 91362 -T JOHN CHAFFEUR J 1805, 492.2994 1 A A 1' 41 E1 E Q? Country Accessories v ' IDRS Wallpaper 8 Fabrics 3440 THOUSAND OAKS BLVD WESTLAKE AUTO CENTER 48055 407-7824 C8055 406 4221 r ' It If AL VALL Q NIA? L11 r I 3444 THOUSAND OAKS BLVD Window Coverings WESTLAKE AUTO CENTER is A BETH ZWEIFEL 1 A '4 . ix ' A I Ii Complimentary Decorator Service ,Sigf I Hair Company X01 ,QQ I A Full Service Salon I I FOR MEN AND WOMEN , Ffaint 81 Decorating Center ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CENTER 18053 4Q5,601o 720 N. MOORPARK RO., THOUSAND OAKS , CA 91360 The Spicers iaosy 495-5508 A . DR. LARRY LUNDE 1682 Moorpark Road V' A ' Thousand Oaks, Caiiiornia ' Lib' , Chlropractof 91360 Av A A I ,E A A ' A 1489 -C A M EI East Thousand I g - Oaks Blvd. 1 Thousand Oaks, CA JR. TECH 91362 805 495-1101 Computer's a ' Wreck? Call Jr. 2 Tech! 1 I ' fr, 18181716-8988 I A A ADS 281 LANCER PATRONS Andrew M Barcan M D F A A P Inc Conejo Valley Heatlng The Country Store Ken and Marcy Curran Saml and Nadla Dagher Sandy and Bob Duncan Bonaventure F Eng M D Mary Lou Gjessmg Mr and Mrs Bob Gregolre Harvey s Auto Parts Arthur R Hemm D D S Mr and Mrs Ronald Knudsen Los Robles Ped1atr1c Medlcal Group Inc Mr and Mrs P Mlcale Dr James P Otteson R C Prlvltera Constructlon Co Laurln G Rackham D M D Shelley Schlender Vatchers Plc n Plant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .I-Iolgate ERIE DS FOREVER i 1' 'J Steve Shipp Monica Pettit Amy Skaff Damon Hachiya Lance Smith Wendy Noutary Eileen O'Brien Jennie Belton Amy Tindell Kelli Kritscher Cristie Edwards Annie Cobb Rachel Bee Kari Otteson Trina Nagelman Tara Drello Michelle Pyle Karen Hunn Monica Sheffield Alison Brown Crissy Selby K an Jason Sanders Gina Pavone Scott Zwiefel Mike Bumbarger Brent the BOZ Skaff John Hartman Jeff Ward Ben Catlin John Meyer Todd Titcomb Kevin Bim Chrisian Offer Ryan Johnson Pat Le Vine Trisha Maki Jay Harrah Betti Bliss Ashli Vreeland Jill Read Todd Newman SUP? ..-M1 if ff W, Nw Q ADS 283 OPENING ...... SENIORS ....... AUTOGRAPHS .... SENIOR BALL ...... SPORTS ............ VARSITY FOOTBALL . . . J.V. FOOTBALL ..... . . . FROSH FOOTBALL .... BOYS CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY VOLLEY BALL ........ WATER POLO ........ GIRLS TENNIS ........ VARSITY BASKETBALL . J.V. BASKETBALL ..... FROSH BASKETBALL . . GIRLS V. BASKETBALL . GIRLS J.V.lFROSH BASKETBALL .... WRESTLING .......... BOYS SOCCER .... GIRLS SOGGOR . . . GOLF .......... BOYS TENNIS . . . SOFTBALL ....... BOYS SWIMMING . . . GIRLS SWIMMING . . . DIVING .......... BOYS TRACK ....... GIRLS TRACK .... ..... . . VARSITY BASEBALL .... . . . J.V.lFROSH BASEBALL . STUDENT LIFE ........ CLUBS ............. A.S.B ......... BAND ........... COLORGAURD ..... V.CHEERLEADERS .... J.V.lFROSH ........ DRAMA . . ., .... . . . CHOIR ...... CHORUS ...... MOCK TRIAL .... 284 INDEX DEX .1-17 18--59 ..60--61 61--67 .68 123 ..70--73 ..74--75 76--77 ..78--79 ..80--81 ..82--83 84--85 ..86--87 ..88--89 ..90--91 . .92--93 ..94--95 ..96--97 ..98--99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 181 125 163 126 127 ... 128 .....129 130 131 132 133 134 135 .....136 ....137 138 INTERNATIONAL .... FRENCH ......... SPANISH .... MATH ..... SCIENCE . . . KEY ........ INTERACT ............ C.S.F ................ ACADEMIC DECATHLON JUNIOR STATE .......... S.A.D.D .............. PHOTO ............ SYLVAN SOCIETY . . . C.M.P.S .......... W.I.N.GIs ........... P.E. LEADERS ........ I n . 139 140 . 141 142 ....143 ....144 ....145 146 ....147 ....148 149 150 . 151 152 153 ....154 ATHLETIC TRAINERS .... . . 155 RAIL ROAD ........... .... 1 56 I.A. CONSTRUCTION . . . . . . . 157 TRUFFLE .......... ....... 1 58 CATFISH .... ........ 1 59 NEWSPAPER ...... .... 1 60 - 161 YEARBOOK .......... .... 1 62 - 163 AYEARINTHELIFE. .. .... 164-171 STUDENT GALLERY . . . .... 172 - 176 HOMECOMING ....... 1 76a - 1 76h STUDENT LIFE ............ .... 1 77 - 181 ACADEMICS SECTION ............. 182 -- 191 UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION ........ 192 - 245 JUNIORS .................. .... 1 94 - 21 1 SOPHOMORES .... .... 2 1 2 - 229 FRESHMEN ........ .... 2 30 - 245 FACULTY SECTION .... .... 2 46 - 265 CLOSING SECTION .... .... 2 66 - 288 SENIOR BALL ...... .... 2 66 - 273 ADS ................ .... 2 74 - 283 INDEX ................. BOARD OF EDUCATION . . . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . . LANCER STAFF ....... CLOSING PAGE .... .......284 ....285 ..286 ....287 . .288 BOARD OF EDUCATION Mildred Lynch Delores D1d1o Dr William Henry Jr Ellyn Wilkins WILLIAM SEAVER A veteran of the Conejo Valley Unified School district for 32 years, Mr. William Seaver took over the post of Superintendent this year. The position was left open after Thomas Boysen left the district to become the Superintendent of San Diego County Schools. Mr. Seaver, who has had sovmuch experience working in all facets of education, was the natural choice to replace him. First coming to the district in 1956 as an agriculture teacher at Oxnard High School, he came to T.O.H.S. in 1962 as a counselor and was one of this school's Pioneer faculty members. During his tenure at T.O.H.S., Seaver became assistant principal and eventually the school's principal. Before entering the field of education, he serv- ed in the Army and was a second lieutenant in his infan- try during the Korean War. A third generation California native, Seaver graduated from LLC. Berkely with a degree in agriculture education. Among his priorities for improvements in the district are making education as relevant as possible and focusing more attention on standard and vocational students. The entire school district is looking eagerly to Mr. Seaver's enthusiastic leadership, as he will surely lead the district to new heights. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION Mr William Seaver Mrs Leean Nemeroff Dr Richard Simpson Mrs Sarah Hart George Hatcher BOARD OF EDUCATION 285 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1988 Lancer Legend would like to ex- tend a special .thanks to the following in- dividuals. Without their aid and services, this book would not be possible. All the Teachers for their cooperation and understanding around deadlines, but especiallyg Dennis Dado and Bill Ponticelli for their much valued advice, sympathy and pictures. Barbara Welch for letting us use her darkroom during emergencies. Ginger Brandenburg and Diane Kuntz in the activities and athletic's office for dates, names, and places. The Office Staff for names and numbers of students attending. Mary Ellen Hoover for keeping our debits and credits balanced. 286 CLOSING Charles Peloso Photography for all the rush jobs. Pat Jellander for her People Management. Advisor Ellen Droshe for everything. All of the Patrons and Business Sup- porters for their financial contributions. The Staff Parents for their children. Those students not on the staff who devoted their time and energy to this book: Angela Gregoire, Lori Schwartz, Tony Ceci, Peter Kim, Matt Volpe, Erica Quinn. And finally, our Sales Representative, Viga Hall - you're the best! 1988 LANCER LEGEND STAFF Editor: April Knudsen Advisor: Ellen Droshe Assistant Editors: Kerry Duncan, Natalie Dagher Copy Editors: Karen Yao, David Henri, Chris Gentry Art Editor: Spencer Thompson Business Manager: Natalie Dagher Computer Editor: Chris Gentry STAFF MEMBERS Jenny Belton Kari Otteson Betti Bliss John Peterson Kim Collett' Monica Pettit T y C th S R h S C J ff Sh dy J Fl d S T l K t y Mll D d V q El O B REDEDICATIO Excellence - lt's a matter of tradition at Thousand Oaks High School. Excellence in everything we do - whether its sports, studies, or student government. Last year Thou- sand Oaks High School celebrated its 25th anniversary and it's been pretty tough to follow up the overwhelming spirit and enthusiasm. But don't think of 1988 as the big anticlimax that follows every great celebration. Think of 1988 as a new beginning in spirit, in involvement, in school pride. The improvements in curriculum, the new C wing grounds, all contributed to a stronger sense of community within the school itself. The next twenty five years is just getting started and we can't be stopped. Continuing our tradi tion of excellence, we re I1 .X s . fl x , Q 3 7111! ll QLJ 9' Q M! il l ffl GILGID .il if manor , 4 r 'E i :X 4 gl '47 X' , 'A 'A - AJ limit . 'T T M2153 and the renovation of school , 1' rf ii J yl fk X Z if 1 - T vw BREAKING NEW GROUND f W