Vista High School - La Revista Yearbook (Vista, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 1987 volume:

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W QW' MU 'X C,XglXYX I VQQSP N5 M, . 5 35 Q Q ' C fnwxvx Q51 XA ' Q27 X 3 LQRXQ 5' - ,li 3-'- . Q3 :ji TB.-4fggnk ' NWSW sew- y ' N w?hH Q7 i6iSm PANTHER5 YQ? dbh: .., F4 .,. '- Siwmr Qlwwxj L4 QM .CMM LUVQQ ULQQQJW-Et wilwmmzliwajw Offfw-wh. QQ . WW by Nm XX , 'N Q33 GQQRUQWV N W KSN S XN My X8 ES vlx COQJJBWS 55 QWBXQ ek 259 QW Rigs QW Q55 V+ QM V ff E5Q0AQ5QYQ15kQ5J RQ Q4 XQQOQO Q93 Km ix iw Gm 23955 N525 S lJ M 042 fy - 1' 44' l1,,,', I 1 71' fi. , , 5 1 X W? I Q4 W0- . I 4 p ,,, w, . , X, ., 14 , 4 Y' J 4 Y Z Way L9 0 6 0 - If f' . yea : X L V , AX 3 iw L I f' wwe ADJ special look at X .mvggg 4. Al .gf ijia Qi 26 J? wig 'f4,'T,S, -H ji. unlunwn lo mu of my liisluy, in -u. ..,.i,.W,1.,11 1 llu l-iqlilaqht, wlucli 90 mv FIOPI 9 NIL.: ur... el.. ,Jr . .9 Kaul al virtually an-row nallur. 3 mas! :onlin ,nvyq lo soma al ' A lmue cllann lo fnnunlalr. I in inprin lin will ilu San luis ,gf-Jimu. mlm lwnlnl for llu Spaniards arrival. 'lvlun ilu l vm! 'ana qmnla wliiclu lah: gland ranclmda rais- L-J, 9 luialdliiin J y .4 in . mal my nalurnl I n P nu. lla' Jiviilnl nu in o nl Ilia rmnclwu or Cquaimnn ani gunna vida. cnsionaui, ,wh sliuf, and llarauqln lla ruling ing from 'Yniuion San luis pq lo San U,,w..l ll. .f..u.,,. nf .i ,141 Frpl, .9 L in mul. .H-J of in lmvflgu nmv ..u.J Sm., 4 l ln given a nuns. B 'Umm ln.: QL- . llu q in in lun o ,Jllun una l ilu' 'al me an ful an wlv MJ u lil ,9 wauu lu 9mx.iu'9 Cronin-g a U nal naw llmn nano. gina! y. 9 .wi Lon- f OAL, 9,1881 .1 '1 full, lm. an ...inf B Lal .1 L wlml .9 llovs lucopnn. llsonq all num ,uw and nmnnl. 3r1znli!' n llsinqr ,9 i n He what ,9 Sinur Q nw-lZul,9 -1 QW 'Un v-. Q' QQSNESX I A Qf Sw. S xx l 1 , 4 X 1 F . 5 A if QI if Q 5 ,gf ff' - xl-X' , Q, ' E' 1 I V I'- I C! 5 A3 V -Sag XJ' img R X QV J. X S 'Q Xxmgxg R H l un Lnd v!M4l,,mJm A - ,Im Wfxxl 4, . , 1 di P 'QL ...,, i n-1 W sr ws- .J if 'M' If . N9 9 fw I 5'....1.. 3. ,4m..., 'M,1.., 1914. '-wr-v . 'f , Egw ' - M+ 1 'V fha... . A Sanz. 3. ,0..fLfl?.fL.,..J .S7.11.,,., fm. I 'NBTA RRY' 1,41 ,fkoolrn Um., 'lflfnl Um. Wuy, ,ala I8903. Jwala lmnful, Hua. 1950 7'hfL .lJ..,.l..l.4f5'.m1. 5. IQMAMJ .S7..1:... Jn., c..af.,.,i,., Ima. fm., 1.,...1f.,. W 1saf,.,,,L', ,,..11A. z2,...1, 5:4.,,,1 rf' .1 'Mun Wa, ...J Sunln 1.1 foal Mala Wag, I9303. VR f 1. 1 15' ,JU 54-1, A rr. 7' JZ f so 1 'Q 5: 1 f 'za-' , u i'??sgg'i+gE9t 'ff a 4' W L ,J 1 -W, ' v - E- 1'5f . -9. - ' ' . if' 'f5f, . , if ' .EL . A r --',,::q J- :V .X ' ' '. free.-'1 H5514-1 - f- 1 ' 2 . ,, Y 5 13 uses: 1 F - , ,nfl ' 5' ,l . W 34 .:fi, -. 4 , 1 If :-. '41 .5 1- , 1. - y,.'3v ' I 41,53 we A: If' ,x ug f 1 . ' , .4. , 13 'V ' Ayr ,l JN if -1 , f' -. .uf ff -W, , . -I vw-, '7 ' . 1' ' v-4 ,Wann J , .1 '1',' 4 ',5'1 5'-01,4 193 ' 'f :HID ' . mf' str' 1'v.'.K- 1 ,NI .' 6 sf-I, -, , r-4. U1 fl 4 11' A, 1 J 49 , 1, 8-1 'f,' 1 1, r 11,, sh 'q,,',,1A- ,M fl ,,fv.-2. f-uv., U r ., 1- U df- il' X ' Mfg .van 'Yr B n ., 1' . U ji . 3 ' .x 1 X aw, '.,-Q3 ', 9 - 5 . .v ' I 4. A yu 1-,.r:'. , , 5 ' J , ' ,vi 'L .x X we B A- , . - ls 1 Y ' in , i gd ounaleni on lime originaf fyczmino ea! fu.4eJ long before flue moalern 1:-45, ml., fA,.,..,l. CWIQLJQ, 'Meta yrew up ufaun J ll.. Z?,.,,... Mu. IZ...- I cnc, owneal hull Ly gehpe .S,uLria aner a H84 acre ,anal gruni Lam 5-!i'..f.?4 if mexican G ouernor no neo. Soon, Me urea Lecame u afage Jfolu for flue growning 5' .xdkxanaler .Sage ezine, ami A-om fllen on, irafhc anal communify com- menced an irrepreadiogz growfn. gunna Mila, llowever, wad ech,1JeJLy flue magnihcenl edlaled of gave yonndon 601414. S. Could, al one lime flue weuhnieif !anJ Laron in gahkrnia, Lain ine fameal pancno guaiome, wlzere mhplomala anal Alerary hgured chan pequenleal. glarly Lomealeaalers fauna! me in Maia a aonfary one, Lui one wiiA flue camaraulerie wllicll Ima lang ellaracferizenl our growing rommunily. .gf wud noi unusual lo hue! a Jeflbr lrauegny f0-20 mics lo Lorrow a Lone and pnzw Lum a neignoor. jLe famihed u.4eJ lo Au-m if-ave! groulza fo journey fo Jiilanl San Dieoo Arr Aufpges, u frifr wl1icL normaliy fades! 4 or 5 Jaya. On one ocradion, a man wa,LeJ in San liege for a Lag of flour, Aman! Lis relurn hip alelayeal flue lo Leauy raina, anJ reiurnecl aher a forf- nignl. wnen ire hnuffy arrived, in Mala, il is reporleal final Ile .olnareal ini: fiom- willu four neiglziora. jne imporlanf ngrazierg Cr-oadingn ai fodayii Sania ge anJ M5114 way was a6'eaJy welzfrauegenl wllen Me Sanlu je rai6'oaJ ann ounce ei ii would' Laila, a Arne ron- neriing Oceandinle an! 64conJiJa fllrougn Mila. .glorify aher, conslruciion of me 26x room Maia .gnu Legan on fine norflzeual corner of Ike inleraeclion, ami ini: facilily soon Lecame a communify cenler wnere line mod imfzorfani, long-ranye Jeci.4ion4 were marie for llze lawnanifz. .145 line lawn grew, il: inJu4lrie.4 cilangeci. Era! callgz and alzeef, linen airy farming, lllen wine, Men Laila JoiieJ iid Jfowiy-uber-inf counirgaiale. jlzen in 1916, eAclric Power ar- riuecl, anzla year aher, flue hui iekpnoru .dydiem was inaiafnzd, a fen-Arie affair wiin ine mf. ,..:1fl.L0..,.1l.,f..1,J ..1, m.f..f..!'l,, :Ae 'Mun .9,.,.. .fdher fluid, ,Mala enlereJ a perioai of rapinl growln, wnirll fllanL!u!!y was noi aa caiaciysmir ad in neigngoring communiliea. Mila Aa: reiaineal iid flavor ofpienddnip am! communiiy, remainin? a Lauer! Air ,mafia afullaged um! culhngd. W l H-5: ,4 win A Ianylimr reaizlenf of Mjlu anal Jeepfy immeraeff in flue lruJilian 0112 crop :mfg grew In u feei9Al aff?-6 imrlnes. I S 9 I h of 1.1.nn.1.n11, 1n1nf1en.,n1, HJ. .fuunfufua ,,..nA1.,eJ ,,n,,,,,1, Canahliona 1.n,,nMJ ..,Aen wafer mn, fa 'Mun in 11.1 201, 11nJ1'rlm JJ1n1.1fn1 S 1 I A in 'Mila in ,WL JMU mwrwg in ,1,,5, A, ,WJ Ai, wife fnnfl. IJQUMJ wilfe 110,11 ofllnmaloexlorll, umlwabrmefun. b',1os11, mnilofflle X ' 1 refoenled fo wlal 11 new lQnnel1.1 Winervu in 'Mun in 1916, acreage l.nJ Lfen C aneef 1eJ again fo nuraery 110,11 nf Azmanf, orungea, nnJ Mx 'ww lu N xfx wlnere llzey e1luLAAfmeJ u rum-rl: wfnie-A .1panneJ aver 400 ner-ea. Hvvrwlved- S A JI 11'-e fime, 'Mun fnn11111J nf 6116 more If-an wugon 111.16 NARA W ,.,, J Jn 1933, flue Mme nf lQnneA., Wznerva wud effe 1eJ un 14.1 Jile of My .JJ wwf Lumf, nn,..nJ ,UMW AML. UA., fown 11,Jfmn1111eJ of 11 Aingfe ,enefnf ,zone fL.nnA.n11e. .9n 1l..- 5',,nnf1l. lranfian, 11.1 exlernui nnJ inlernu! .WM nn, !ormeJ V Q w1,,, 1,m111,,, ,,,u1,1 ,,,,,1u,, ,1,f, ,n,,,,, ,mm,,1fu,, nm, 30, ,, ,W .,,1n1111, 1.4011 nnJ 1.11.11 11111. MW 11., 1.1101 ,,,1.1,.11,1 1.1 X , 1 ,1..,,,,,1n, 1,,.1.1f,, 11., ,41u11u11,..,1,.,..11,.,1..111, 10,11 ,.n,111,,, 10, 11., 111,111 Lanemenl nnJ wine n11..,. IQWA., 111.n1,,1, ,1111,,1.,1.,,,1.,,1..,1 1, un Q' mare Pnpufulecl area: of Ofeanmfe or 6.4mnJiJn, u :flapping lrilz wrlmiuln wouly afraaionu! laurial, :lan-'14 in gferg on joolrlziff ru-algal umony riffs fm! a fuffelay Lam sunrise fo Auruel. fumfnalping. faffy or-1 Wifi- -f-funluff-1 ,efw-1eJ 1-ay. uffuffa. ew. MJ M511 fer will-ou! 7711113 Jon JJ Aves nearby, nnJ 11.1 .uunfufad ,,nnJ1A1iJn,n, Helly nnJ n reAuLA irrigulion ayalem, anfy Jr-y ,farming lprweJ lurrafive. Even nlry ,farming ma,ia, IWW, LEM ad,',,, in uffiuiliu ,MJ Ilona, ,,,,o9,um,. ,,n..n,J 1. AnnJ1L1,, al limea, for .1 Mree-year Jnn.yl.1 1nA1L11eJ gnnuzl. 10 mel. 11.1.1 me 7711! and 5,1111 .llnn1nf..1, n.nnf1.nl in 'WM Qmfy, 19111, following n 3-Jug f ffl. if. o 10 'za UA. JJ..n1nln1 ,fnnlfly in Aon! .l1l.. .,1,1n.lf'nnnl..n.,., 1915. UA. original garage fluin in 79201 ,11ll11..nJ1 uf 111, rear .,f?nnfln1 mnrruu le -Q., A , 1 VA 4 1. f ' A 71 9- -- '.- 1 ew, ,W ,.,--new g,.f .f .4394 LA' .Q ' . 'Q' A 1 an 1 Ha fe 1 . 'JW 0451 1.51 1 1 ,. , - n., - . p 1 A qh 1 1: W 43 ' 'V - ,V rg - U A 'Q 4 'Q N X 'hi Y M 1. 'AJ A 41' , .'R, ' A E V' X -' R.. -- 'g' L 5 V A g' 'x ', , ' J J V J' in Y NY 1 eff + 1 0.1 X ' ' X ' 7:7 4 1 .Xu . 35 Y vv',,- AQ ,i A Q 71' V I A' Q .- mi Q - V x I ki ,, qv ,. I , K. . I K V M Q ' 1' 3 4,94 3 Q I .. M' 'x fi? ' V ' ' 6 ' J ' Q r Q A 4 f , ' I , B1 ,il 8 1 f ' up 4 1 r A ,w.v' L- 11 A- I, at I A AI l 77111 .yunfuius will. J-JJ,-.en jd. Eff am! ,Annie 49 f1' W , ' f W ' Wa! I 4 I Z i E ! s 'Mala Wa, anal ywliiff fbfiu.. no of ilu original founJcrA of line Mein inal we Lnow ioalay is gsrnanl WM, wilo L AJIAJ in ilu area Lnown as me-an Corners, wiser: anJ gas! uela way inlcrucl. gernarJ immigralcJ pam .J4uJuJe4, jrancc, 1870, planning an growing 'X ', ' '74 if grapes anal manufarluring wine. Wine years laier, 9uA.4 jacques mefpy, joineJ Aim. jk' fulo men PlanieJ several AunJreJ acres of vinayarcf, anJ Ly 1886 AaJ Jcuclofed ilu hui Mec- ceuful wine procfucing uperaiian in San Diego Gouniy. guna Mdla ,Mnery :JJ hae wine: for nearly a guurier ofa Jena!! Lefore H-oAiLilion causeal Meir camo-e. .gin family also was lin Ani io employ ebciric power for macnincry, Alarienl line ibeffy misirici, ine seconJ elemeninry Acnaolin like area, anJ was lite hui family io Law a iebfimne. liibs, ana! alien wa! aciiue in cLeerAaJing. glue melfya !ounJeJ noi onfy me Lefinnin .4 of ciiy, Lui aAo a irakiion a inv vemen in Ac iD.l,,,'4 'lM,..fy, 'VIH fssol, mncendanls of Me mcllnyd :fill Ave in ilu Maia area, WHA info affine cllilulrul recnnily graJuaiing Lam ilu Aclloot .J4lAAiic anJ 4ociaLA', Jim lulfeal Aa! ia :manly wafer Polo JEFFERSON SCHOOL ' au-.. -rib 41 A 'r f f' ' --- 4 ., 5-'.M.1slff -mu 1 'is HJ' ' v nf:-f - L ,4 -,MK'. Q X .. I- '-f , ' ', -. . ' ' ' M - - .- 5 , '. 4 G 1' 1, Q 1 ' 1'-v -fl -1 .9 -1 VQJQQOMDSA QI? '?9 Q? Lia S Q? 395 3 v in T inn.. SLNM-. A V iw t 1 M y 'V v cr I K ,Q I 1 -F N A , . . .F 1 , , ask . A A As ' 1 ' 'J Z r Q bij' V N' M gf .' 1' 3 ,1 1 ix T - .8 ' . . ' - f.. 1' 'ii 'Q 5111 x - A -. 41 ir 5' lf. 2 U mx my L- 1 ual X w If 1 il! Y Q-'X L 1 'i .iS::,'!?t, Q, -:uv . 1- V 4 Z i ,Q .KB X- xl , V as Tu . ,, FR :L R, U sf 'Y' N Y- W' R' -R1 sf E1 'T-fra 'GTI ' -fi' 6' 552.5 f-Q A -, id' Ragga . -' 'Jima in x h 1 .r M 5 ffm... it yfk g Q 3 ylkvs , 1 h :L A. vfliw .3 Y 53' gf .P 'af . M' .. 2. 9, . 1 V1 uurgk '..Gii-Q41 UA. ...nn 41uJmlLaJy Jil., Mu.. .S'fL.,.,liD1,1f:fz, 7'l1,,,, ffm. 1- gi i N AL.. . ..,,.v,.Y. -,.,,..A, 'imp new :sw -:- liars: .lZ.fJ. 5:4.,.,z mf. grammar 34.4 ,9.m,,.,n 514004 ,930 .W rom a quainl, aimed oguure Leginning, ealucalinn in ,Mala Lad hnally reacAeJ a pinnacb of aclzieuemenf, murvegnl al Ly mail M4005 in line counfy. r ,f sl' 1,2 Q QA.. .glle guenu M4111 .gcllool Iislricf waa our hr-.41 irufifu- EI . .7 ' Y' ' ' 1'- e-1 cd? ,lj 7' 1 N34 . 7 , M:-A - ff 1 1. ID lion, Aouaing a mere 21 .4fuJenf5 af ila conceplian in 1887. .7llrev year: Ialer, flu fumul Ielpy family farmed il: own ahdlrirl, aaa Acad- ing 21 sluzlenls, compriual a!lAeir own lwo cLilalren anJ a numLer of Wexiran anJ .gmlian lnLorerJ'clu'lJren. .gllorfly Mereaper, flue Mala 524001 Iialricl was formal in 1895. .Having blurs: aefarule Jialrirla accamFh4AeJ AHL, so on Wwemgcr 16, 1916, ling unihnl la form 1114 Mala Union .S2l1ool.ibi.4fricl. jilis fauna! conlinueJ will: lligll Acltool Jludenls lrauehng lo Oreandiale for AecorlJary ufurafion unfil1937 wlnen M5111 wa! conalruclenl, forming Mc Pruenl Mala Unihed. Our Auf .union yrazluafezl in 1938. jill nexf 20 year: Jaw flu operliny of numeroud new ekmenlary 56,1906 fo lmm flill,-en Lam Me ,ml-war Luby Loom film, uhef 11.2 Jmrifl Luik Sanfa je gamenlary - flue acAao! llley pA:Jgeal woufd Le Ao large llnal no .Jim .WMI mf Am la L. Luzh. Juler, junior 1:iyA ,Aaah MJ, fum, mid- JA aclzoob frrouialeal kr com,ureAenJiue eclucalion. .144 afwaya, Mala pail! far- zfwluf ,.f1.,,.1f.m fo Nlufflling menfufl, fe-1,.f.J.,.l W! l.,mhf..,,,,.,.l ,1..J,,.z,, .ml mm ,emily ,muffled .lhmmtzw .,J..f,.11.m .-,. mnlinuulion, .,,,,mf1..,.1t,, and anluh ealucalian programs. jk mosl recenf Jeuefofmenl, of course, is panflm g uena udfa .slclloon Me new Jil: on flu LIML, anal hnafiy one names! for Mala! nriginaIranrAo. Over 11:2 ,asf 70 gran, 111:-au9L Me Aacler-41u',p of auperinafenalenla .S71wr- mm J-1 jmn-un, 'IMZNM1 19.1.41 SQLAKLIQ, C H.9Le fflfrmam., just ,Z-ice , unJ gary Ozaon, eJuru1ion in Mala Ima afwayd Lap! up will: ....,.1,,,. ff.,.J, in IA, 1mAf,.,-lL..,,.f,., ,Norm .ml Af., .,..,,..,.! 11.0 ..Jm.+.,zf.,,. anJ rupecl a!eJucalor4 an-an llle nalian. 7 LINCOLN SCHOOL LW ,,., .. .,,. W., 53 Pirmt 3 Annual Announcement Vista Unified Schools w K Hghigh .,k- 1 nf, w.,f mmm , 1 ,nl Yvm' 1:u::n4x' M ' I ,Nm ,,N.,, ., ml-Lfmlfng for rI..,m..-1 Mm. .Mgl .Sllmol 1971. I cy , 14 X W1 112 bpf c.n,1,u.,f.,n, mf.. J4,1. 54.4 I97I. if J M. , N XX n ' 9 x P LM f . - X . .. ... ffk.-aye? 7 , XX Q 'x n X9 c-V I, f S x J 4 1A Q 'lf 1 5 hx 5 U Wa! A NWS? E ZYW xx! i gf Wa L, A ? ,W gt 1 ix, I , kk 'W , If ' Q .ff f IF!l FfHfi M a ' . wa I w..ff.,...m.nz .1 aaa ua.. w.,, 1936 if Jgjffvifv ,R 1 Af wx 'vim-. .favfw C W l2A 'WDM mfif?29y ' Y' X X .J , -if M439 f IA Q 9 1 KN X Q5 J . F27 a proud community 51m page! Lava Lani, fancied upon :La Amar, al Mata, an la,..L in PWA, il: aJ.aana.., am! in ,mar . amafl fapaah mln aa Mn aaa Jo iuslice lo Ao fall a lraJi1ion af' alaflifaliaa. .9aJnJ, .war ll.. year! ll.. ,MPL af 'Mal Lau: lime aaJ again Laaflaal loyellnr for a common purpose wlufl. Laa always pfmal Lrnehcialfor in filiam. Always, Mlfu ,ms slam! as u aingh cammunily, unifnl in prog:-eu, A-nm lfu fra! ullbra af unc o uma i major iamlala af mamlafy ulafaliaa. .Simlalaalg ll-aagln, tim any ,mlm on fi., Lfial. af a ufafalfaa, for Ly .hauling in pealnk inla Iwo 1.igL ' Laaaafafm, il wif! for ilu ffm lime Jmlap mm-lawa riuaA'ieJ in flu l.z,l.l, ,aaMafa.J affn J af lual salma, acaJemi I anJ ulfa-can-ffalar aclivilied. cfm :AWA :Am riuabiad mudl mar, for ...al af' ua Lario, a faapalilfaa apffu, we 'mul ,.,,.m.L.f :la haflili 1l.a1Laa MJ ua faaaflaf ,Za aa lang. 'MA ure ml! a,.z1..l, an-J we are ,ull a ,mah communify Jeahralea, lo our a ure. N a aaff ure'4 a away wi a aafai aaa. g 51 45' g JJ uf .,aJ I 4 ffl, IJJ 4 IQ X W ..., if ,,.A . I R , A EW. . Q ,,x94 S fiflxx ' Q' I9 0 X, X, ,,,,, , asf ... N. 'Q ,g t 'xkgfi Y fa .is L 770 R A g 'Ualu lo M: ,alul fracls in flue ouldlirfs of flu cily. .7164 Aingb communily Las, unfil now, Leer: unihezl alla lArougL a Aingd- 44.-lmao! f' f man jf DQGVF LW, 'iixofw QSXQCX ii 63654: 4K3 549019 gnu. EQUlfQ 3 fQEAfg N683 'l VNDQQ PEW jj 525, gsm may-+ qcef 3+ Xu gwmmef fP+5?:W E X X P-Kggkyg 3 VGC! SXXBSLQQQJ tim Sei gow SVCUUXQX Qgmk DAQ 'P53W0f?D55 Mmm Z-ff! bp 2 Hb M42 5 - X fxu EE ii fx' 5 M fs Q Q6 M J X55 5 Q? 34? if ig 3, T3 U QQ 1 4' l7 1LA5 if :SA jf 5 fig 3 W' Y 350' SP1 il- L95 55 5 1 f. ' x A Q A I , A .QE ' Q, .uw f 5 SL ll 5 most VHS black, and ODE CX- all alone is practically nonexistent. finds the feeling. 5 K T 3 . Q E v P 6 212 3' Another '86 gives VHS an P! game, Vista cheerleaders give us a dif- the Fallbrook Warriors are like. begins before our eyes as the Class of stic farewell gift. AQ 0 team L.. F1 :kv . lQ!1 Zz61,E125ll56NWa'7f, 85 ' IM XY4iZ1QIQ9r.if? l 5 of Bob- ers Joe practice pressures AN aww 2 ii i ,A .. mi F wg ,Q- A familiar face in the crowd, Brent Wat- son hangs loose for seniors. Beds are stripped and linen closets are ransacked. Senior Toga Day becomes a tradition for Homecoming. h site for Vista high LXNCOLN MXDDLE SCHOOL was t e 936 to X972 when the present Pan- Schooi from the years 1 ther campus was cornpieted. r Haworth and Crystai Jarrett graduate with a Seniors Jer y friendship btirit over rnany years. 'ny wx ,. .N gy, the clean campus One cannot exercise poiicy enough. Fred Rarnsing runs to the rescue. oio tearn's muscle tone ' mis The water p but enthusias ture eyes t the senior may cap d attention a ciass pi what capture Chlfe . A Efg,-X, 16 Mm Ju TL Gina Gasio displays how she makes senior class fundraisers work for themselves. Y W'i,.t' , k SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS K ,f A , fd' 5 I . LOOK OLI I FOR IHE BESI i F W 3 ' ' ' - V if H Being president of the senior class is hard work. Tony Vivanco takes a break from his duties to read A ' h M E Q, more educational material. N , Q' , M fmnwrn I, mtntoix , '-'----W, f' BBQ? , N, 0' ,rifqiff5q.:' 'Uuvog , Xeonuow M f ,,.-., . x 'j ' USHJNM , . f ,f , fPANWf'i X Weimar, PM XBUOANRD, vnurncst on 30ARDl if fs x vu. Jil f 5 r ,tr r 'af r Vice-President Michelle Krowl, Social Chairperson Chris Wuebben, Secretary Yukari Tano, Advisor Mrs. Joannie Smith, President Tony Vivanco, and Treasurer Gina Gasio. fellow classmates. f z .mst to AQQU fir sg fm.-, l' ,st . Mus l , Brainstorming for upcoming events, Yukari Tano and Chris Wuebben draw the attention of their S 1 4 N J Q I I r L J ! Q y , y 3 L, Ho, an-ga' 5 Y n I up I .. 4v'l DEBBY , W VL JEFF ARDRY W oawsx mam M21 K ,sWm..., 1 . 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Creclifd .xdre lQecor'clecL flze Qibipfomaa re on jlzeir ay. ,GLENN van 10400 3L0l7laJ UGHCC QCAGFJ Uadque gazagem luermiiyea maui! Myer web Muzi Suzanne Mnaon Juia Muanco iafblle waiau glfif waael' JGJOII WRAP? QCAGFJ waiffi gfellf wafaon .. A .ydaac gfallL WCLBI' ,MAAln2,2l' .!4llJl'EG IWAECAF SQFABII V, X 1 if ,- my , 1 ponafcl while garreff lujllifehzael granny 'ujlziffengurg Lau ,MAL.4fen .t7r-ialla mae: - f 1 ,.. 1? 5 K W,-um ' J '13 f 1 Wi ,J Qi . 65.9 W grian llflhfbdd ganchce uA!6am.4 mndy luhfhama Wm grim: ,Minoru ,mandy mae .-I' . fy? V QQ warren Wea: wrigkl Cplzriafopller wuebgen yonaflzan ,Mjullz yeaneffe young 3. Q M ,S?unA2y .zuidinjlzi Zamora Masala Zavafa Eiane Zefones .S?epAanie Zemd E ,---. 2' l ZAIDI - NLEY Oingo Boingo, T of here. Navy - Here I Support and friendship me. I love you forever. - l lOl Of Disneyland - Haste- T0 come. Thanks Deby for these past 4 years. Take TRAN, PHUC - To the good the Past 4 my hon, B,V I love you everything, l'll always care everybody. class of 87 - I'll miss years. r always! . . . EXINDR A remember - l'll wait VERMILYEA, 15.2. you. hands as WHEELER, E ELIZABETH - Thahks TRAN, Pl-mono - So - - Sherri - Thanks for for everything VHS. FEI' N Well loooooooong. The end. Have a great life. Mom the fun. I love you. Linn Janice - Come read me pro S T e done our TRAN, THOM - I did and Dad - thanks and I - Yplu're very Zpecialfto gbedtime story.lFt.- mleilig edl0Gl2g2jN Thiolll KNOW, YOU f ove you. me. ove you. ass o ,I lgzz Vglzggilllu . ransissres - ' miss , oug t was so sureo ZAMORA, SHELLI - 87 Rules- M and D I love VA ' FDU' y'all. Goo RULES! luck Sl' ' Sakl' and myself all these years. wen guys. sea Yawii 02. Yeats ha' was Allison - What aah I Sandia- Gofem' Thanks for being there- Tina - Walk with me, WHITEHEAD, fast' A lt h.as say? I love you! See ya!!! TAMAY0' MIKE ' Take care of yourselves, talk with me. sir with me, GARRETT - Those seen E bemg VIGER, mtvrs - Dear Well' Fats- We finally Raquel, Jae. spit with me. Mikey - who labored - Bri, Rick, vliiA Danno, Jules, Kristin, made 'I' Thanks for TRETRO, VIQKY .- Mace tSamj, Jeff. 'I being my fllendsi This year has been great You're special to me, babe!! Mom, Dad, and Jen - I love yawl. Heavy metal will live forever. ZAVALA, RICARDO - My best wishes to all my friends and teachers who made my high school years incredible. Hope to see you in 1987. To one special teach that I owe it all to - Mrs. Plackemeier. C-ya. ZIEMS, STEPHANIE - Colleen and Cindy - You guys are special. Remember March 6. Frozen yogurt - Yummy! Shhh What's that noise? I miss you, Celine. Thanks Mom and Dad for putting up with me. W . . g l g. I I u Tra I .. .N ' aine - T x I ve ,thing . . .I .-if'-IT. :lmES. Quad! a .A Smile baby. I . .,a e y Ted, and Co. - Ta ' care. C-Ya. Mom and Mike - thanx. WALKER, ERIC - Well, guys, we made it!!! The party has just begun for us, W.J., R.R., R.J. Amy - I love you forever XOXOXOXOXOXO. Surf and party - That's the one!!!. C-Ya. WALKER, JASON - Class of 87 is out of here so lets burn Vern! I love all you wild and crazy swingers. Take care. WALKER, JIMMIE - Adios muchachos. Vista High - Thanks for all the good times. Later, all good buds and hope to have a radical future. WATERS, RICH - I would like to thank all the teachers for their help these past years. WATSON, BRENT - lt's been a great four years! Thanks for all the fun, Rich! Chris and Tiny - I love you guys. Tina - I will always love you. WEBER, FRANK - lf you knew what life is worth, you would look for years on Earth. Now that you've seen the light, stand up for your rights. Bob Marley WEHMEYER, EMILY - We're outta here eh Kim, Sin, and Buff. My buds - lt's been fun. Thanks Mom and Dad. Metal! Fantasy Rules. Frodo Lives! Wait for me Breeze. Love you Princess. WHITTENBURG, BRAD - Mike, Gerrit - Never forget - The Posse! The Parties! Katy - I love ya. VHS - Everybody - C-ya! THE POSSE VENTLIRES ON! WIKSTEN, LISA - Finally out of Vista High School. I'll never forget it. Karen, Michelle, Frances, Adele - thanks for being such good friends. WILKES, TRISHA - Sher - Hope you can handle those Neddy Teddy - Good luck next year. Mom - Thank you. Love ya much. WILLESS, BRIAN - To all my special friends - Steph, Michelle, Sparky, Lissy - Thanks. Woody, No nine and all the Agies - lt's been fun. Love Ll Mom and Dad. Vista FFA Rules! C-Y. WILLIAMS, CANDICE - I will just like to say thanks to Joki Lucious Dame, OSA Shasta, TY Kenyetta for making my senior year something l'll never forget. Good luck to all the seniors of class of 88. WILSON, BRIAN WM. - To all my friends who made this year the greatest!!! You're terrific. l'Il remember you all forever. DeMolay did it for me too. Thank youll!!! WISE, MANDY - Sammy! - Don't forget Stanley, OK? Tessie - 30 one hundreds on l:I5 -- Let's go! WOLFE, WARREN -Goodbye! WRIGHT, RICHELLE - A few words to remember for the class of B7 - Dream the impossible dream and all of your dreams will come true. God Bless! WUEBBEN, CHRISTOPHER - HZO Polo - WET-WILD morning practice. Ha! Toy's Mo. - ASB sports Med. Billy C and Swim Crew - We're rad! Dad - Thanx. I love you and all my gals. WUTH, JONATHAN - MSM's, Elite Ladies - Love ya. Remember the good times. Thanks specially Magie P., Marina L., Mom and dad - Los quiero mucho! Gracias familia! Those buddies left behind - Take care. Later. VALDEZ, HENRY - To whom it may concern - Dallas Rules in 87 and to all my friends - See you at the beach. Remember the Flex. VALDOVINOS, JUDI - Well, Mom and Dad. I finally made it! Mike, move over cause here I Blarting Igor, and the Foreign Tennis Clan, Mac eronie, Jason, Christa, Dickie Dovan Cheeseburger, Gregmed, VHS Girls' Soccer, etc, etc . . . I love y'alI. Love, Dave. . . VINCI, VICKY - Roto Rooter, Aimer, BJB, Michelle - thanx for everything. The Regular? Slurp! Why don't you gu-ys come o-ver? A.B. - Good luck! Europe's waiting. VINSON, SUZY -- Tinmic - Wenmar - Delnan - Janaim: Luv jooguys!! Tina and Wen: especially Steve. Remember - Benny Hill rules and Coors is the one. No Lee - Martians!!! TAMAYO, TOM - Thanks to all my friends especially you, Steve, for making my years here so great. This Buds for you. Remember - Alice Cooper Rules. Later. TANO, YUKARI - Caution: Temporary lapse of sanity! ASB's mentally dismissed birdycrew - unexcuseable . . . Yet. lasting memories! Malie - You're priceless. True but l've got to admit I'm glad it's finally over. Thanks to my family who would always inspire me. TROTTA, PETER - The back room boys - ahhh! For Reed. ACXDC concert. Benzino have a tortilla and Tony - You can order more food. Later Rick, Tim. TROTTER, SHERRY - Mom and Dad - I love you! Melissa Kane - l'll never forget you. Sonia Chavez - You're the greatest! Forever friends. Brad Bates - Come. Wish you an the Nights of friends. I I Vista My heart belongs to you. , , , BSJ5Honeynut , , , Goodbye VHS. luck 'fl the fulufe l- 'a- Cheerios! Luv'Ll Boo I- ShaYi Maflllt TROUSSET 'ronv - Marisa, and Lorrie! Goodbye. VALENTINE, KIM - Em, Sin, Buf, my best friends. Let's not lose that lovin' feeIing. Kelly - Your turn to do dishes. I'm proud of you. I love you guys! VALLS, TONY - Hey everybody! We are gone. It didn't end here, it just began. Goodbye is what we say but we hope to meet again someday! VAN BOOM, JASON - The way to liberation is through logical analysis of your beliefs, not by adopting another set of dogmas. Read Wittgenstein, Russell, Boo!! QPS - No cop, no stop! l Nordstrom bound Kids - Hastapasta. VIVANCO, TONY - Thus I have heard: Facts are the enemies of truth. and Conservative government is organized hypocrisy. Light,- more light! Thanks Mom, Dad, Mary, John W. Jacobs, and everybody else. Michelisa. . . eternal friendships!!! TATENCO, ALFREDO - 87 - We made it! Thanks Mom, Dad, and friends for all your support through school. So long Tambo. Football buddies - Football you bet! The TANK. TAUFETEE, VIENA - I sincerely thank my teachers, friends, especially my family for giving me great support. Aiming for the perfect star is a secret key to success. TEGMAN, KURTIS - Later baseball dudes - lt's been fun. Brandon, Chuck, Rhett, Shad - Good luck to best bud, Tom. Defensive backs do it with style. Charles - I couIdn't make it without you. I lust you, Marcy. TURNER, FRANCES - MumfDad - thanks. Love U2. PXP - Hang in. Michelle, Adele i 74j, Rachel, Lisaisl - Thanks 4GR8 times. Memories live flever - Follow your dreams! V7 - l'lI remember you always!!! TURNER, JEFFREY - lt's been a really fun four years at Vista High and I have enjoyed the school. Thanks for the good Carnap, Ayer Popper. UN ' - ..A. . H ' Q. FF l'II miss you. lt's really grglzges' See ya later' VAN KOLKEN, T 'lo i i ',.g ,Pfmlc Jason over for me at least. -I-URPIN MANDY - JDHANN - Give my ,Meg iii 1 Ma ,512 signed! Mohawk To an my A-Patty Pals it Legardslgg Broadway- Id Give ' .igli 'Si 5' ' Terminator. Thankx for an the greg, t T , - . .. emem r me o era escape .... age HUM MIKE tlmes' Hawan w Here we Square. Tell all the gang at Forty-second Street that I will soon be there.' - George Cohan VANCE, THOMAS - Thanks Mom and Dad, and Dave. BOSOX in 86! All together now, Hang 'em high! Yeah David and Maddie - And what's the point of changing when I'm happy as I am? - Paul McCartny VANDENBRINK, ARTHUR - Stephanie - What's that on your penitentiary! Bad Boys Rule. I love Beddie. Yep! Yep! Hail to Jah. UNDERWOOD. KATHRYN - Kris, Nieser, Jules - My best pals - We share so much. I love ya guys! Damon - You hold my heart and my hand! Kris Fitz - Roomies! UNLAND, RICHARD - Meistersingers - You're the best. Mom, Dad, Tom, Steve, Debby, Mark, Susan, and Donna Goodbye all my Possie members and remember the killer parties we had. To all seniors - May your life be like an endless summer. Mr. President. TOMSON, RICHARD - Mom, Dad - Thanks for helping me through it. Goodbye Shannon, Joe, and everybody. Good luck in the future. C-ya around. TORRES, JOANNE - Goodbye Linda, Cinnamon, dance class, come!! Yah! Hockey. Mike - IluvLl! Stay cool, Loretta! Elena - I won't be late. TYLER, ELENA - l've done my time. l've done it swell. Now it's time to bid FAREWELL. Doodle Bug?? Beat Serra!! Hawaii - Here we come! Mandy - You'll be late. head. I'm glad we met - Thanks- I 'We all of drama dept, all of my SALW ISE after all these Years- you' l made lt' Beam me teachers, and friends. - ,'-- ,,, , Katie Lena - Thank you for UPi Jesus! Thanks to my Mom and -- Frie 5lW3Y5 belllg lhefe- UTLEY, LAURIE - loving boyfriend, Danny. Wasn't :FI at o :'!' Thanks Mom. The Lanae - Thanks for I love you. ,,, Class Cure! Bye! everything. It was fun. l'll TRAN, HANH - I of 87 g g love VASQUEZ. RICHARD miss you David G.. I will decree today that life is you!!! Ya know what they - Finally! Thanks Bogie Jr., A. De Leon, L. Saenz, and too many always care for you. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. l'll miss simply taking and not giving .. .Mom and Dad - Thanks for say 'bout redheads . . . SALYER, AMY - We shall by morning inherit - lt's over and I'm out TTIOTS to meIlIl0f1f0l' y0Ul' you all very much. everything you've given the earth. Our foot's in . -- .,.- ..., Z ' ml aa- - ....-.f:t'.:at:.,a.i-a.....sgw .... W .W WEEE i': S.?'i J mmm sax -ll!-I T rxseeiiim s em y g -L ----, Wm. - ..-o.,...M.aW..,,, ww- - .WM , WM MM, m ..,.a ,L f mme ..e.,.a'..! a.. ,,,. W MLM, L, 2-La, v--f me , -' .me . ... i1i.,,2',,ii -::a'.: !tt-j-.Le . aa-M TW :fr .. rx affe f aw I ldoorf' - Plath, olia, Edwin, and the ithers - thanks! ckles fElkJ - Love E happiness always. LZARULA, LOUIS Here's to all the hell is and surf punks who pde my two years here lreat experience. To :heartbreakers who ve me strength . . . INCHEZ, NORMA - nparo - Need a rror? Shawna - 'Ions fclash!j Shannon ,enaldaj 'I girlfriend! ,ystle - Where's our stick? Linda, George, ,th Joses. Luis, Ralph, Iime - Love you all. ANDELANDS, MATT I David - Keep up the udition but don't get ught. Aaron - Make lre David doesn't get ught. Long live urban ers and remember, VER SURRENDER! NKER, TRACEY - I all my dearest friends Goodbye and farewell . Remember the ecial moments we ared. lt's been fun. The st is yet to come. Best luck with your deavors. I love you all. IKUNDERS, GAIL - ic - See ya real soon. ry why? Because I love iL.B. and Jude! Morey ls - torpedos unite! I-:xico - we're there . with our Lowenbraus. Khuh! -- Whale. , UNDERS, TAMI- :hooI's out. Never rget Elmo or Vista. im - Friends forever. ve fun, Randy. Kathy, d, and Kim. Randy - ve ya. EFONAS, DEREK Always remember - ver forget no matter ere you go - there au are. Dr. Who lives! ad Kropotkin. Later. HAEFER, STACY Yo sexy! Donna - ck cori, strawberry ill, l0sec2luv. Micky - Lili Iuvin. Colleen - rty at UV, Mex bound. irdy - First time for lerything. We're outa ere!! CHMIDERER, LENA T- Mom, Dad, Josh, ,tef, Art, Cynthia - ove you. Hey, hey. Je're the Monkee's!! fill I ever get back to ie 60's? Probably not. iroovy, Michael. Really roovy. ICHOTT, HEATHER L- Mom and Dad - lt's ot over yet. I love you! eidi - Remember that mar? Well, it's still ining. Liz - Love, iendship, trust and onesty. I'm still earning. I love U! iCHREIN, SCOTT - uv ya, Charlie. Thanks or the help Mom and lad. Hang in there, oren. Later Dave, Love a, Noelle. Keep surfin, Pete. Dawn Patroler? SCOTT, GEORGE - I would like to thank my friends Mike, Joe, Craig, Stacey, Tim, Theresa, Tammy, and my best friend Marc. We'll all be friends forever. SCOTT, PAUL - David - Stick in there. You've come this far, you're sure to make it the rest of the years! That goes for you too Dean. I love you, Kristen. C-Ya. SCOTTI, ADELE - M. my best friend always. F.T., L.F., M.K., L.W. - I will treasure your friendships always. M.H. - You'll be the first invited to the wedding! Love and happiness to you all. SEGER, LISA - Farewell. See ya Cooss! Kira - Bula. . . mode, thanx running pal. Dion, Jeff, and the gang - Ya guys are great. Sandee, Bridget - Best friends. SERRANO, LISA - Memories are forever. THANX! Penny, Mr. T., Elite Ladies. Steve, Tony, Patty, Ben, Wacky, Mom, Dad - Love you all. Phil - Our love is forever. ' SHADLE, SELENA - lt's about time. Stacia - Another fun-filled year. Albert - I love you always. Dana - It was a great friendship. Everyone - Listen to the music in your head. SHANE, LORI - Jeanette - The time is here. We are seniors and we're outta here. You're the best. Oceanside forever. Di - don't worry. You'll make it. Hasta. SHEAN, KIMBERLY - Thanx for the memories VHS. To my best friend, Shawna - You're next. I love you. Mr. Ken - xl babe. Kristy and Stephanie - Keep tootin. Julie and Neesie - Keep in touch. Tootie flutie. SHERROD, NICOLE - Goodbye to all the best - Melea, Rod, Robin, Tina, Melissa, Mr. Williams, Mr. Wiebrecht, and Mr. Gammie. Of course you're beautiful. You made high school worth it. Asta. SIEDSCHLAG, SHERRI - Thanks everyone. Especially Dad, Mom, Robert, Yohanna, and Arthur. And all my friends - I love you all!!! SIMMONS, DAWN - Good luck Jovanna. One more year! Thanks to my family and Rudy for encouraging me in my senior year. I love you all! SIMMONS, DOUG - Well, Dudes. See you in this life or the next. Bye Barbara, Joe, and good night John Boy. Cyndie - Good luck with Steve. Love ya. SIMMONS, MIKE - Finally out of here. Now to college. All my friends - Good luck in college. Arturo - Esta Fresco. Sports rule. Billy - Stand up. Ted - get a girlfriend. Goodbye VHS. SINCLAIR, LISA - To my two best friends - Traci and Gina. I can't say it all in 25 words but thanks for being there. Also, thanks Mom and Dad for all the support and just being you! SINGLETON, DEREK - Thanx Coach Hargrave for being a great influence on the team. This will be the year we finally beat' Poway. So long guys. SMIGIEL, TAMMY - I would like to say thanks to my Mom and Dad, Nanny, Maria, Margie, and the rest of my family and Paul for all of their support. I love you ALL. SMIGIEL, TIMOTHY - My friends - Thanks. Special thanks to my sister Tammy for all your help. There's Martinez - You are my Angel. I love you. Congratulations to everyone!!! SMITH, JEFF - Later to the bud gang. Mike, Dean, Rudy, Joel, Tim and ofcourse Jody, the non-official member. Thanks for the good times. Good luck. SMITH, LARA - To Nicole, the most caring and honest bestest friend. Good luck with baby Bo! Kevin - you mean the world to me! Thanks Mom and Dad for all your understanding. SMITH, PATRICK - To the whole soccer team - It's been real but not fun. Thanks Jake - You've helped me so much to improve my skills. Class of 87!!! SNAVELY, BRIAN - Thanks to my parents. I did it! SOMMERS, RANDY - 87 wrestling is the best ever. Thanks to Coach Hargrave. Howells - Keep on trying. Someday you will make varsity. C-Ya Chris, Colby, and Tammy. SOTO, DIANA - Tamis, Gina, Tricia - My first and only best friends - Our friendship is priceless!! Elite Ladies party to the point of no return! Memories will last forever. SPALDING, LEAH - We've lingered in chambers of the seal By sea-girls wreathed in seaweed red-brown. Till human voices wake us, And we drown. 2 my friends - Cherish our dreams and friendships. SPRATTE, TOM - Thanx Mom and Dad! Michele, Dave, Mike, Kelli, and Dan - You all hold a special place with me. Remember the pool. CLASS OF 87! STINNETT, SAMMY - Thanks for everything Stormy, Mr. Bethel, and Mr. Valenzuela. Thanks for making me feel at home Vista High. Thanks Julie Jaoudi, Kristin, Davis, and Mac. I STOTTS, JANICE - To all my friends - Thanks for the good times. Keep in touch. Craig - Thanks for being there and never letting go. I love you. . . forever!!! SUBLETTE, ELIZABETH - To my friends for life fSylviaI - See you in the adult world. Teachers - Let's say it's been an experience. Bye Gauchos, bye Mr. T. SUTTON, KELLI - Michael Stephen Kraus - I LOVE YOU. Snail. Lisa, Judy, Julie - Many memories. Dan - My seatbelt. Tom - My brother. Janice - Saggy buns. Mom and Dad - I did it. Kidder I . ., Tim D., amon . HS Track '87. That's it baby. I'm bailen! RAMER, KRIS - I was a child. Mom and Dad, you taught me right from wrong. Lisa, you shared with me the value of friendship. Debby, you gave me self-confidence. Michael, you shared with me the mysteries of love. Jeff, you are my inspiration. Tricia, my sister, my friend. With you I have learned that growing up does not always mean getting older. I'm ready, watch me with love. RAMIREZ, THERESA - We finally made it!! Thanks mom S dad!!! Good luck Dawn, Jennifer, Lisa, Shannon and Josie. . . Joe Iremember Biol Well it's been a Great four years!! RAMSING, FRED - Thanks Coach Malone. You're the greatest! Thanks Mrs. Kelly- Gillen, Mom, Dad. Good luck Uncle, Hymie, Kurtis, Bill, Crilly, Doug, Jeff, Jay. Take it easy. RATKOVICH, MARY RAFA I'm proud to ' represen -, Tracka -' - olo. Thanks M . e, Mr. 1 - Lisa: sorry, Still FfE? Miki: Stay sweet! 'luck next year! Chrizzy luvz Red Trucks! Scott: you're the best! I love you - Forever!! Mom, Dad - I did it! RAU, THERESA - Remember that what you believe will depend very much upon who you are -- Noah Porter. Mehran Punishment has its festive features - Nietzsche. Mom, thanks, I love you. REBMANN, HAROLD - lt's finally over! Steph, Thanks for everything. I love ya! Rae Lynn Three more to go. Good Luck. Paul - you've been a big help thanks. REED, TODD - Fellow class and backroom boys. lt's been fun buzzing through this year. I'll see you men and women in the backroom. REGIS, MIKE - To my fellow graduates of 87, thanx for all the good timesggyou're great! Special thanks to Mr. Wiebrecht. Dear bug thanx for everything I amore Lord X-Country rules. REILLY, TOMMY - Mom, Dad, thank you. I love you both!! DAP, Joey friends forever! Joey, Elizabeth take care. Krystle, l'll always love you. Brandi, you be good! REOH, RACHEL - I love you - mom, dad, Juni, my best friend Becky. . . Smile we're outta here!! Friends take care, l'll miss you all. Everyone - CUNIO . . . Animal rules!! REOH, REBECCA - My better half Rachel - Thanks 4-making high school the best! I wish my friends the best of luck. Guys I'll be look'n. Love ya, Manhunter. REYES, AMPARO - Thank you God! Daddy I did it! Shawna My B-Friend, love you MlJA Mary, Ruby, Norma and the guys in our gang Be sweet n tough Miss you lots!! REYNOLDS, ' SHANNON - Lisa, thanks for everything. Sorry about your jacket, Craig. Bri - we should have switched lockers. Den, l'll always remember our good times. 143, gas! RICHARDS, CHRIS - Hay bud! Trombone section, Greg, you play too loud. Mike, don't forget Rufus, Raisin and Spooner Silverware Subsidary. Big Red! RICHARDS, GERRI - Hey Ann, Deboldy, Shell, Jenny, Bridge, Gib. It's been cool. Vista Soccer Shreds!!! Herm, Coach Bethel, you're the best. We're outta here Kathy!! Love ya. RICHARDSON, PHIL - Thanks to all of my friends and to VHS for being fl. Good luck in the future wherever it may take you. Remember. . . there's only one way . . . that's up!!! RICHTER, RON - lt's over but it's been fun! We're out' a here Leo. Alvarez, Lombarso, Catch'a at the strand! See ya in Maui! V-Dubs Rip. Aim high. RIVAS, MARTHA - God, mom, dad, teachers, Raza Club - Thanx. Best buddies Rachel, Edna, Lisa, Vero. M+M's - Elite ladies - love ya!! Martha 201 20L42Of 20B Always!!! RIVERA, RAQUEL - Diamonds and Gold Thanks for always being there. You'll be special in my heart forever. Anthony, I appreciate all the love and support. Love ya, Princess RIVERA, VERONICA - God, mom, dad - Thanx. Buddies - Martha, Adrianne, Yanata, Raquel, Maggie, Martha, Elite Ladies, Alfredo, Eddie - Let's Party !l! Tommy l'll always love you, Never forget you! ROBECK, STEPHANIE - Band - Have fun!! I'm Glad I'm Out!!! Les. I'II see ya on the linel? Chris - Love ya! Graduation - BYE! College here I come!!! ROBINSON, ERIC - In many things it is not well to say, Know thyself , it is better to say, Know others. Thus, I thank my friends and teachers for their knowledge. ROBINSON, SCOT - See you later. 86-87 and Vista High. Hi Mom! ROBINSON, TED'- Thanks to my friends at VHS: Billy, Mike, Kurt we're out of here. Sorry Arty and Michelle Qnot my sisl one more year to go. RODRIGUEZ, JOSE - Adios to all my friends. La Raza Club, Cross-Country Team, Staff and Track, I hope to see you all again. Buena suerte. RODRIGUEZ, MARIA - Thank at'Iot T.P. I wouIdn't have done it without you. I love you, Armando Rodriguez. ROGERS, JEFF - To the men that made high school bearable, Dion, Mike, Tim, Jack, Todd, and the Daves - and of course, Anheuser-Bush. Hail to beautiful wahinis. ROLOFSON, TITA - J 5- figs ..,, '1:' at 35, .I sa Mom - I made it! Thanks, Sheila for making this year outrageous. Joseph Carabellese O I love you! Goodbye Vista High School. I'Il miss you. 87 RULES! ROOT, MICHELLE - WAIT -- Wheeeeres the party? Oh really! Shan, Nesi, Kris, Shelly, Lin - Best friends. Thanx for being there. I really shouldn't get so out of hand. Bye! ROSS, JEFF - Mr. Malone - Thanx for your hard work and dedication. You've made me what I am today. 'fi CIF 86, Sweep, Uncle, Canon Sammy, Curtis, Jeffrey - Friends forever. ROWLEY, DANIEL - Well, I'm bail'in flnstitutej. Mike - Remember the goIdmine! Dave - Mira Costa time! Tom - No lifting at midnight. Car. - Don't get highjacked. Kelli -- Keep fighting cornflakes. RUBIO, PATRICIA - Brenda - We made it!!! Thanks for being a wonderful friend. Dad - Thank you for all the good advice you have given me. I love you. RUIZ, KEN - I love my Mom and Dad. Eric Robinson 'fl stud. America prevails and Oingo Boingo jams Have a Hobie Day Never surrender control life RUPP MARSHA Joyce The best friend I have ever had! And to Sus I Il always be your best friend! Hey Plack Thanks for all the help Good luck swimmers RYDER COLLEEN Well we re finally out! Lizzy Just run over the obstacles tcurbsi which will get in your way Kirby Ya kept everyone smilen! Stay sweet! Sayonara!! QUI Tha e Doc n s Best u ure R P D eep in touch QUINONES SUZANNE We made it!!! Rene Rose 85 and Disney! Carolyn P S I love you' Cassie and Diana Ski Bunnies Forever! Becky Manhunter!! Tim M Thanx for everything Drilldos Memories Forever!! C Ya Rah Rahs!! QUINTANAR JODY I love you Terese Thank you for the happiest years of my life V Budy, Dean, Mike, Jeff, and Craig - Good Luck in the future, QUINTANAR, NANCY - Thanks for everything. Mom, Dad, Love you. Roseanna, you're the greatest! Lissy, Peggy, Kerri it was great fun. STYLE! with the G-force. That one's for you. Lis. l'm Hawaii Bound! QUIRK, KRISTEN - See ya later people! Thanks Amie, Shonda and all the rest of my friends for being with ITIS. PAG ,lvl ZIA N V,,.. . been Pretty C finally 0 ' , pineapp , Q 1 buddies. ,,,-,, fi see you guys inthe ld. r ,I ,1- ason H E ,..,. PARK, JOSHUA - I made many friends at Vista High School and I thank all of you for being my friends and I also thank the teachers for their effort. PARKS, THAD - Steve 2 more years. Mark - Thanks, a friend indeed. OJ - lets go for it. David - pass on the inside. Johnny - Beta Crew. Jed - coolers in the Spa. Bis - Go for broke! Lor Maintain good balance! Who needs the moon when we got the stars! PARTAIN JEFF Ive served my time and now I m out Team festus lives without a doubt Remember Jack in your worst nightmares Partain Commands PATTEN KRISTIN Y all thanks for the memories Spence time is the key to everlasting Binks Hawaii and bust! Tracy Davis Jules Mac Danielle Bridge Iluv 00m PAYNE SUSAN Class of 87 rules Thanks mom and dad I love you Bryan Craig you ve made this the best year ever P S I love you! PEARNE DAVID Well guys it s finally over continue parting Dave the best Dion Jack Jew Me Diver Tod Babcok Jason Dork Golf the best Kathryn U PECSON LILIBETH Lasting memories Shayuki Mickrica ASB gang Willhynden HIGH FIVE! Connie your the BEST BUD possible Good Luck to all mah frenz I ll really miss you PELLE RENE Good Bye! S Q who s that knocking next door? Mickey Mouse? C P SPLAT! B.R. mit 'n' Jo C.D. yogurt buddy! a special thanx to Carolyn - My Buddy, Luv Ya! PENCE, JAMES - Bryan, Ted, Don: It was real! Being Meisters really affected our egos. Bye to Mr. Hammond, choir, Meisters, teachers, zero period. Jay and Julie forever! PEREZ, ANA -- MSM's Elite Ladies and all my other buddies, thanx 4- everything. Lisa S. you'll always be my bestest friend. Martha V. couldn't have made it wjout ya! Rememeber the candy man ?!? Thumbs up Patty!!! PERSELLO, LEO - To all my friends at Vista High, especially Rio, Leo- and Mr. Abruzzo, you've been great and you always will be. Rod - Buhda Lives! PHILLIPS, DAVID - Football you bet! DECA and BIG RED Football take me through what others dream of. P.S. POPE, JAMES - This is where the cowboy rides away. David Best friends! German IV '86- '87 Rules! See ya Brad, Pross, Butler. Thanks to all my teachers and most of all, God. PORTILLO, JOE - Hey Kari, Bill, Jim, Mammoth bound, case of Corona Travel Lodge Snow caves they work iclcles Colleen I love ou POWELL KRISTIN MOLLIES SOUIRT! Who said that!?! Shan Andrea DeBolt Rene Bridge Bossman Remember Kimmie G! Todd Trublue together Forever!!! Luvu all!!! PRCHAL ROBERT I m going to miss you friends Best David Reggie Garrit Almaraz Eric The best is 87 DARE TO BE NOTICED Hope all of you will keep in touch PRICE CASSANDRA To my buddies remember? Just like my hair and shoes The pond yogurt queens line to eat little rah rahs uv ya your the best PRICE JULIE Bye Guys! VHS XC TRACK 'fl Secter Pals pictures winning Remember bones Mr New Order Mr R fno cords blue jeansj Bahamas Bye Tex Jewels PRINGLE CHANDRA Bye everyone thanks for the memories To my family Iluv you Thanks for everything Let s go cruise the B!! DECA fish heads Brunos meow So long my friends PROSSER ERIC To the Fool he who speaks wisdom will sound foolish. - Euripides Extremeism in the defense of liberty is no vice. - AuH2O PRUITT, JOHN - Thanks everyone! Mom - I love you! Don't grind your teeth!!! Brigitte - Love Ya!! PUDVAH, DEAN - Later to all the mini truckers, even you Hippy Skippy. To my good friends see you around. Bye Sticky Nikki and Shelly Cline. Thanks mom. PUGH, CHANDRA - lt's been fun! Iyeah Righti l'll miss ya badly. And yeah - I'm still saying it!! PULIDO, JUAN - Got this crazy feeling I don't understand. Gotta get out of here. Feeling like I should of kept my feet on the ground. Waiting for the sun to appear. PULIDO, JUANA - I want to say bye to all the friends at Vista High and wish Adriana and Froylan good luck in their remaining school years. Class of '87. PULSE, SHARON - Thank God, Parents, Best Friend Gutsy Melissa - great times. Pammywella you're wonderful. Thank's Gilbert for love, support. - love you 65. Tschus hello memories and the future OLAI was g so d 1 e ank a eo ho d me ec an Ernesto pecially to my mom O NEAL CHRIS I ve found that coming to terms with the mindless tedrum of it all presents an interesting challenge ORIBE JUAN What a deal! Remember the wall B Guys We owne rt! 87 Distance runners we re the best! I ll remember always Later friends and enemies Distance team 88 Thanks Vandl OROZCO TONY Hasta Thanks Marc Brian Buddy Tony Lorenzo and the KNOW gang for all the good times Hang there Kell Renee and Carmen ORTEGA ALVARO Good luck Class of B7 Look mom S dad I made it School years are finally over its time to face the world Surf more Yeah dude OSORIO MARIO It s been a great year with all my friends a Vista Lupita Rene loves you and my best friend, my budy Jacqui that I love. OSTER, ERIC - Thanks everyone for the help and talking to me. Karen my cousin, thanks for introducing me. Jimmy, be real. Most of all Gene loves Jezebel FOREVER. OWENS, BRIDGET - To the Gang - thanks for the memories. Love you forever, Marlo, Rene, Gibson, Tracy, soccer geeks and Doodle Bug?! Sha-Sha my special friend, Mom, I miss you - love and hugs always. NAIDL, HEIDI - This Is lt! Q , . e Thank 53 : ,'--, ' 1' rig. Tu e .,'. :tg Jimm nd A Love . ..,, , th greate Dadg . hi , d, 1 t you .1-- r! NEUSCHAFER, DANIEL - To Jenifer, Dustin, Franklin and Melissa farewell. Donna we have our whole lives ahead. Please be there when I make it big. Love. NEWLIN, RON - Thanks for being there. Mom, I love you. Christina, we have had some very special moments together, l'll forever love you NEWMAN MICHELLE I love you Mom 6 Dad Diana you ve been the best and you always will be I love you much Jeffery IT s FINALLY OVER! NEWMAN BERNARD Goodbye to all my friends and teachers The last few years have been really great I will miss you all See Ya adios ciao later NICKERSON ROBERT Fantasy type Ill parkway thanks Gammie band was miraculous Saxophones Dan No doubt Chip smashed Van Carl s J Tatoo 87 seniors good luck and farewell NIKOMVANE JUNE Ha! This is it!?! These years have been fun and crazy Mary Ann Cynthia Laune Lori Jenny Cindy Joy Thanx a lot I ll see you guys around Love you 3 ur NILSO CINDY Special Memories 8 12 wfB1rd Rene advice Florida for Steph and II 8 85 forever Extra thanx big brothers DavidfMattfJeff Ilove you all Farewell NOLF JENNIFER Thanks Mom Dad Bern stud! Michele best friends forever! Mike - my brother! Dan - you hold the key to my heart, my dreams. . . I love you. NUNEZ, BERTHA - David and Victoria Lopez and the girls thanks! Renee N and the boys, later days. To all the elite ladies we're out of here, forever! MAC DONALD, G0 S TE t ' t k Be g .,.. 5 ..t, e -.- ... .... r ti O M a r - swim meets. Manderella - We're going to zones don't forget. MACIAS, TIM - Sum up VHS - Take a walk into Ben's garage. Rick, Tony's Todd and Pete's my BUD's! Ben, luv them Yankee Roses. MADISON, JOYCE - Ben, because of you, there are more smiles in life, more days that are happy, more burdens are lighter, and the work is so much brighter. I love you . . . Forever friends Marsha. Luv ya Mom, Dad, Bar. MAHADY, ANDREA - Some days better than others, but all together they became the best Soccer geeks Remember Fallbrook Cows! No Lobbing!!! Love ya Pete Tall yho partying gang! MAKIKALLI AINO Thank you all for being so friendly You made my year here in Vista High so special Wish I could see you all again!! MANSON DENIELL I love you Greg Thanks for being there Shannon You re one of the best Good luck Love Little Nell MARISCAL CIRILO I finally made it Goodbye to all my friends Keep in touch Good luck to Cesar Thanks to Mom and Dad and hasta VHS MARKGRAAFF DION High school is a memory but Mooch Monroe Max Jen Daves Tom Todd Julie and me will live on forever MARKS MELINDA Au Revoir Biz Thank you for your friendship Good luck in Ag Thanx for everything Hargrave and Woody!! Good luck with FFA Cee ya everyone MARQUARDT JILL Dion Someday! Wade Stay sweet Shelly Chewin chips? Jeff R Jack Todd Tim I love you Catherine thanks for everything tt ft, tes tis, W N Sgt, ., ,,.s,, , My ,gt X gggiift! 5 'V Haag 1, yr Amwmali Stl my , at 'Tas 't?1l14'I,,Eb it-R rfizfs :Q 5: with lk' iw all-I Wim 'fs R SI' WW 'tv ,Q +A QW 4. NM I Misliif-1-1, awww.: Wd Rt, t xc, MS I iiibsrrg' I-is !i3ft..:2.'??-'far N mfctiinsflwtsr ,r A NSI' gang, ,,.,,.s,,.m,.ef5W s saw ,f'S-ghaqeix A E ' ' . - ' . 5 La . . . - - , - I . ' 1 ' if, s, , v . 5 - h y V , , 1 , , , .. . . Il? ' ' , ' , - ft 1 1 '..,,,'-st,.g, Th . 1 ' l ' . ' I I h I , . il ' ' . '. l'k fflfffj-'I' e - ' ' 1 1 v ' E Sp . H :ii 5,1 , . it , , , 11-,I , t, ' . , I .1 I ' ' - Pl ' - . , . . . - 1 - - - 1 ' ' D , U - 1 , - , , . . I' ' ' v 1 r ' I , 1 , . .. .1 - , , , . , , , s 1 . .. . , , , ,, , - .. EQ , ' - . Cl , - - e i . 1 ' . ' ' - 1 ' ' 1 v I r ' - !'- - - 5 ggi D V ' . ' .' . ' ' 6 , -- ' ' 1 - ' ' ' ' ' . . , - f I I V-Ba , 1 A 1 - 1 1 1 . ' - ' ' .. , . , - -- , , - , , - , - , - - . ....,,...,,..,,.,.. ., , . ,S v -'-- - , Wm ' . - .' , ' -- t f'w1e11111+::1!-.-11x-New ,... we awww . Wm , .. . 1 - LT.. . - .sw - .. .... .. - ' .. l l MARSITTO, NICHOLE - Support, care, friendship, honesty, and ove makes a best friend. Thanks Lara! Jim, our ove will last. I promise! Thanks Mom and Dad. Let's travel!!! IVIARTIN, MICHELLE r- PARTY TIME!!! See ll you metalers again hen we get to where time stands still. TRASH METAL long wild hair, leather, METALLICA, Eoncerts, and animal kins are killer! Sal - l'll love you always. MARTINEZ, APRIL - Thanks Vista High School for making this last year the best and thanks to my best friend Lisa for always being there. qIARTINEZ, DAVID - hanks Mom and Dad - Couldn't do it without you and without you Kim. Remember Kim - We will be friends and lovers always. Later Vista High. EARTINEZ, DONALD So long . . . To all my fellow rejected friends. Thanks Mom and Dad for almost everything. B7 Liere - what's next? Goodbye and shoot for the moon. MARTINEZ, LAURA l- Hey, Mom. I did it! 'Thanks for all the support you've given me in my school years. Veronica - Hang in there - Only 5 more years. Betito - Bye, Matito! WIARTINEZ, THERESA Thanx Mom and Dad. To pl! my friends - thanxs or everything. Tammy - You're the best friend lever had. Timothy - l'll always love you. MASON. ROBIN - Sailing Mom and Dad 5- Luv. Ice cream runs and football games, Seph, Roze, Krissi, Karin, Steph M. - Thanks and good luck. Braz, Jason, Krissi, Steph, chocolate chip cookies forever. 87! MATA, MARC - Tony - Best friends forever. Hoopsters - Haley, Bud, Flemiing C-ya on the fourt. Bissett, Campbell - Take care. O.J. lCrosser - We had some awesome times. Hasta! MATHEUS, DARCI -- Special goodbyes to jMike, God, Sandee, Lisa, jAnna, April, and the rest of the X-C gang. Thanks 'for being there. Love you all. MC BRIDE, DALE - Thanx for the memories. Gary - Long live the mafia. Live long and jprosper. Vince, John - Take care guys. Beth, hang in there. I love you. MC CLAIN, ANDREA iii : Q . Wt! ...... .... . . . ,.... .,..., .. ,... .. ..... ...L I m .,...., s T l .J .. ,,,,, , .... M... . W A 5 W 8 WMM E jmww is Simms, .mmm V mm 1 just what I mean! - Eliot MC CLELLAN, DEBY - Cias dudes and dudettes! Em, Cin, Kim, Jen, and Buff- Thanx for the memories. Scott - Good luck. You'll need it! Cuz - peace and love forever. Walt - You're wierd but I luv ya. Jonathan - l'll wait. Coach B., Mr. D., Ms. Mc - You're the greatest. God rules. MC CLELLAND,' SCOTT - Bob, Greg, Kirk, and Juan - C-ya around. Good luck in life. Take care of yourselves. Chris Baird - Get a job and keep in touch. Adios VHS. MC DADE, SHELLY - Jill - Chewin' chips? Here's to model homes gang! Tim, Mike, Dion, Jeff, Jack, Tom, Todd, Dave M., Tony T., Tracy - Good luck Beast! Sonia - Eddie - Memories!? 343 of 84 - Thanks Shawn - Have fun bro. Thanks everyone. Will we meet again? Maybe at Univ. of T.J. MC DONALD, GREG - Adam - Job? Tahnee and Froggy - Safeway? Don - Time for lunch? Dina - Boris? Eric - Kook! Mrs. V. - Put Gregorio in a cage. Goodbye to ALL my friends. MC DONNELL, DIANA - lf there's no such thing as a long time, nor the rest of my life, but there's only now, then now's to praise and l'm very happy with it. MC DUFFEE, MATT - Killer! Now l'm gone. C-Ya at the beach at dawn. No more VHS staff games. Thanks, Tanya. I love you. MC GHEE, ERIN - Kim - Bricks are nice! What time is it! No toast! lt's 2:OOam. Sindy - Temptation! Good luck. Love ya. Karen - Behind the chair. Brother - Love you always. MC KENRICK, KEN - Thanks to all my friends for the good times. Jim - Hang in there and keep playing football. I'll always be there and take care of my truck. MC KINNEY, TOM - We loved it. We hated it. We stuck by each other. After us comes the deluge. Thank you my friends. May God bless us all - Everyone. V MC MAHAN, TROY - Nick and Johnny - Is Hollyworld calling? Angel - Keep stargazing. Wrestlers - Seriously slam a few Titans next year. Flayton - We made it . . . even against all odds. MC QUAID, BRAD - socialites. Butler 'n Keith - Let's blow this place. Brandi and Deby - You'll always be in my heart. God rules - Adriel rocks. MEDINA, ELISA - Graduation is here. It came so fast and congrats to us, we all did last. Now we'Il see our real life start. But unfortunately, we all must part. MELANCON, DAVE - To all my good friends and Dean Man, sayonara. To the metal ladies - Let's celebrate and to all my fans - Keep the metal in motion. Love ya Mom and Dad. MENDENHALL, SUSAN - Bye VHS. Mom and Dad - Love you! Sherry - We had fun IDonut Denj. Rick - Love ya! Remember Salwacker-eeuuww! Jen, Vicki, Deanna - Friends! Mortician College - Look out! METTE, ADRIENNE - Who is John Galt? Raquel - Simply thanks. APXIB masochists - We SURVIVED together. I'll miss you. Mr. Roswell - Words cannot express. The struggle begins anew. BOOF! MICHEL, ROY - Thanks for all the memories both good and bad. MILLER, DOUG - . .into the firelight stepped the ruler-to-be, coated with a sticky resin of gold dust. Suddenly he dived into the water. When he emerged, the gold was gone. And he was king. MILLER, TIM - 87 farewell. Monroe, Mooch, Mac, D., Davids, Todd - Need a ride? Thanks B.K., Pistol. Tony R., Daves jacuzzi, King Cobra, Mexico, SQ - Perfect life, the Jew. MINERVINI, ROBIN - 501 blues and polo - me gusta!!! Mom and Dad - love U, Mr, Bivin - You're the best. JEM - 'Roses always bloom. David - Love you C man. MIRABELLI, STEVE - To Tommy, Mike, Dion, and all my beautiful friends - You made these years so special. I love you all. Let's get Rich! Go Dodger Blue! MIRANDA, SYLVIA - Robert - You're my sweetheart!!! I love you, Liz - We made it the best. Sonia - Good luck, Kirby, Stork - We'll be friends forever. Luv ya. MISKO, TRACY - We made it! Congratulations to Veronica and all my senior friends. Jessica v, your last two years. We're friends forever. MITCHELL, ANTHONY - Thanks for the good times Chris, Brent, and all of you. Special thanks to Coach Bell. You guys mean the world to me. MITCHELL, PAUL - See ya later fishes, teachers, and Hargrave. I'm out of here never to return. Wrestling rules over all other sports. How did I make it? MODAFFERI, DAVID - lt was fun. Di Verde - They won't check. Dion, Tim, Tom. The trips to Mexico Icar ran out of oilj. MOI, MELIA - Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. Luv you. Wouldn't have made it without you and the dear Lord. Good luck Sev, Jr., and Fune. Nove, Joe, and Mona - We made tv it. MONTEMURO, ELISSA -- To my family - I love you. Peg, Nancy, Erika, Lori, Brian - Thanx for the stylen times. Donny, Pat, Todd, Sean, Eric - Love ya! Sparki - get me off this horse Burp oops, Mr. Trousset - Love ya! Love ya all. Take care. MOORE, TAMMY - Sherri S. - Thanks for being there when I needed you. Thanks to all of my friends at the wall. Marc - I always remember you. MOORHEAD, CINDY - Gracias Ama'!! Buff: Huh?? You've lost that lovin' feeling , Em: Willymeena luvsya!! OINGO!! Kim: Where's my McNugget?!? , Peewee: Want some candy?? SMILE!!! Love you all!!! MOORS, ELIZABETH - This is it!! Thanx Janice for being my best friend. Thanxs for everything - Heather, Tommy, DAP, Lisa. You're special Todd. I love you Joey!! MORA, GUADALUPE - To all of you, l'll miss you. A special goodbye to Mrs. CatesIMom!. As I look toward tomorrow I'll remember yesterday. All of my love to B and B. MORAN, PATTY - We're the class of 87. lt's time to say farewell. We're angels. We will go to heaven. MORRIS, CYNTHIA - Some Imemoriesj are dead. Some are living. In my life l've loved them all. - John Lennon Iforeverj Michelle - television in Virginia? Horray for the REDS!!! MORRIS, GREGG - ISI got the best Love JAH and live. MORRIS, KELLI - Thanks Konga + Chinca best buds. Tanya you're the greatest. Luv ya!! Wendy ring around the ankles. C.F. CJ's superthirsty chocolate snakes. Ken I love you forever!! MORSE, PETE - C-Ya everybody!! Take it easy Ferdie and thanks for GREAT times. VHS soccer rules! P.S. Nancy - hope you get to see snow sometimes!! 87 Rules! MORTON, JANICE - Thanx Elizabeth, I love you. Rhonda - Ouija lies. Gollum -- What for? Thus. Jana - Teenyboppers forever. Reading partner! Lisa Marie - babe! Kelli Saggybuns! Pete - 3 Penguins. Sean. COWS! MUFFI, MICHAEL -- Observe the priorities of your dreams, for they are bound to lead you to success. ABC, NBC, CBS ,... Hollywood, Watch Out! MUIR, BOBBY - To my Buddies Gred, Kirk, Juan, Scott. Thanks for all the wild times. Remember San Juan, Peris, Felipe and the Barn. Good Luck Guys. MULLEN, DANI - Mom, Dad - Thanx - you're the best. Terri - there's just no comparison! Renee - Love ya! Nick - Finally it's our turn. I love you and forever!! MULLINAX. BRENDA - Well, I made it!!! Thank you Mom for all your love and support. Are we buddies? Love you! Patricia you're the best. Thanks for being there. MURRAY, STEPHANIE - Kare, Rozie, Jules, Bear. Thanx for all the wonderful memories! Sunset , Stubbies , Hostesses , Sonlight' . Honey bunnies forever. Freddy keep smilin. Let the best times roll! MUSHALLO, JACK - Dion, Jeff, Mike, Tim, Todd, Daves we made it. Julie, girls luv ya! TNE, Vista high GOLF. Davis, it was fun while it lasted. Adios!! MYERS, SEAN - Mom, Dad and the rest of the family. Can you believe I finally made it? I love you Shelly. C-Ya VHS! LAFFE rcHEu.E - The last! Wendy anx for making it reat year. Remem I ? To everyone an 90' ie - Davis, Jules, Mac, Kristen, Dr. Bob spread and the med. C-Ya all later. To the rest of the seniors I leave my brains! Don't fight - There's enough to go around!! Love, Dano. LAIB. CHRISTA - Tennis, Douglas, Gemini Twins!! Mom and Dad -- Love ya. Seth - Hang in there. Julianna, Ric, Julie, Davis, VHS et al - Will miss you. Are you still here?l? lt's over. Go home. . LAMBERT, CRAIG - Well, one good thing happened here. I found a beautiful mouse to spend my life with. Tomcats and mice forever!!! LAND, TERRESA - Juked Buckwheat, here's MAMA! Hang-n- there studdetts . . . Volleyball ff l! LI-R-2- COOL M002. Luv yay Bahamamamas! See ya, morning buddy. Take care dudes. MOO lives! LANG, DENISE -,I thank all students from this school for this year. I had a lot of fun. Special thanks toxthe girls and the coaches from the Volleyball team, the people from the French and AFS club and all my teachers. LANGFORD, THAD - To all the good friends l've gotten to know this past year - Hope to see ya'll somewhere down the road. IMaybe even in North Carolina! LA PORTE, SHERRI - To all the parolees of TOK and the peasants of King Keith's Kingdom - Hasta. Remember D-19. In Downs we trust. I love you always, Jeff. LAVOIE, STEVEN - Dawn Patrols, dancing, parents, skating - We've tried everything guys. Remember our good times. Think of our futures. We graduated!! Live life to its fullest. Luv ya. LEE, BUDDY - Thanx Mom and Dad for everything. Well, Chris, cut it out. Also, thanx to Mr. Williamson and Mr. Garnmie. 87 is heaven. LEESE, LISA - Milena - I never could've made it without you. I love you! How 'bout that curb! Soccer - We're 41. Sean - Friends always. Little brother - Good luck. LEFFEL, CYNTHIA - Thanks Mom and Dad! Doris . . . You're great! Mike -- San Diego? Lena . . . Mr. Cavanaugh, lt's a Communist Plot!! Erin - Louder! June - Concerts? Laurie - Texas??!! Love ya all. Clarinets Jam! LEITH, RHONDA - To the class of 87 - It is impossible to say Bound to bail the - I wish you the best for Mom, Dad I love you. LA Fl-EUR, DANIEL!-E Thanks to my pals Gail, Q ..,.. .... ,,1. .. ,... ...V Z W...:4g. ugu. .....,.,.. Vuuul uu .. ,.,,,,, . ... . ,,... ..,.... ... M ..... Pa ys -, ... ... ,Eng as V yll mm' H-sf V -:we- Wm.. --W-waf u f fer, eagle:-eQc.:2.wjjQ,f:gg,!wM ul iffiiii , 'Mfg -- ': 2 , L' Wt . sim' 'mifiglef iir TW! - '-.,.!!,,f-- ,-qv ..,,.,,-.M .... . .... . ,,.. . . . ,, ..,,. . Thersa, Rieda. Time to rage! Goodbye Trev. Peter. I love you, Jamie. I'm Aussie Bound! Tootles. LE MIEUX, PAULA - Luv ya, Tami. Don't care what they say about you. Ha! Roses are red. Violets are blue. School is out so toodle-loo. Goodbye Chibbies! LEWIS, JOE -- Some things are destined for greatness. Lotus, Amiga, Microsoft word, slop, Eagle, Concorde, Pepe. Sure. Good luck to Dickie and the Idaho Spud Stud. LIN, KEVIN - After all, we have enjoyed our stay. It's the time to take off. . . finally. LOBO, TAMIS - Gina - We did it!! Million best friends always. Diana Tricia - Best friends. Elite Ladies - Vaya con Dios Weekends were made for fun Later' Special t LOMBARDO CHRIS Thanks to the people I ve done time with Wave creator Ken Twins of Doom Beach Twins Rodney the Butcher Gatoraide Until future days and future waves LOPEZ ENA My last year at Vista High School has been very exciting for me especially with the help of my best friends Nancy and Roseanna Thanks 9'-W5 LOPEZ RICK T believe in Him who has conquered hell and death there is no shame but gain in Jesus who reigns Take care Later guys LOZOYA KAREN Steph Roze Robin an Dena Football games hostesses Stubbies 85 86 HAIRYBELLYBUTTON HEY' There goes TB Yeow ' Let the good times roll' Forever in 87 LUCE JUDY Lisa and Gail Love ya October 31 January II May 24 U know' Mom and Dad Finally Julie G and Hay s Da best Kris and Kath What s next? Sal Missed you Lowie please? KA N Goodby people year th VHS I IBuh KAM Raquelita mi mejor amiga I love ya' IDir Dirl Amy What a pal Let s go omaring Manuel I ll miss you and your hugs Chris Have fun KANE MELISSA e this U later We're outta here! Kim Julie, and Rieda - Love you. You made school worth coming to. l love Chazz and Tino forever. Time to crack down and party!! U'Know!!! KENNEDY, JEFFREY - Sherri. Garret - Time to SKI!! Mr. Domingo - You're the greatest. Jeff - Surf's up, Dude!! Greg - Best friends forever. All praise to Ronnie James!! KERN, JENNIFER - To all my buds - Good luck. Don't forget Bones, Mr. New order and the good times. Bahamamamas rule. Look out Palomar - Here I come. KLEINFELDT. AMY - Thanks Mom and Dad - I love you. EEEEEZZZEE Skippy Tootles Na- ugha. Ha! Vicky Rhonda - You party animals Yum Yum Donuts Quick Thad VHS volleyball is 'I Au revolr KLIER DOUG You can t have everything Where would you put KNAPP LESLEY Love! Thanks Durante Gammie Mom Dad and Band Steph Down the aisle compare kids Nanny Big gray loveable cat I love you Warren Lesley Bayek XOXOXOXOXOXOXOX KNIEGGE KARI Y Bay Bee' Roxanne Cut yo hair Wanda Keep the Harley' Cruzage Watch out Herel come Beerwagon I Mexico bound always '72 Thanx Joseph Catch a deer' T G Don t NEVER FORGET KOCH CINNAMON Erin I2 years babe We made it Ilove ya Liz You re my significant other Alex The future is ours I love you so much Our wedding can t come soon enough Thanx to all of my friends in Drama Ill Mrs B You made everything worthwhile To my little Bro Kenny Try hard love Make me proud' KRAUS MIKE AAA' Kelli I love you Dan Underrrr Later Metallic Rules Tom Remember the pool David Keep trampin Mom and Dad I made KROWL MICHELLE In antebellum houses with quiet little streams in this place called Virginia I ll fulfill my Southern belle dreams My clone Cindy Beatles' Karen and Frances I love you both' KRUNGLEVICH TERRI - Mom and Dad - Thanks! H and Woody - You're great. We'll do lunch. Dani -'There's no comparison. Wendy - The bod, L.G., J.H., 'D.T. Buddies - Love ya. R.B. - Forever. Hasta JACKS To all my B shred! Live look fo ar more in both. apies - Take care of yourselves. JAGO, SHAYNA - It's party time! Break out the coolers. California girl that's me. Bye-Bye to all my way rad friends. Bev, Jason, Darci, Michell - Love you all, Good luck. I need it. JAMIE TRICIA - Memories cherished forever Luis To my best friends Tamis Gina Diana Lisa Saenz and the Elite Ladies God be with you Love ya Mom and Dad JAOUDI JULIE Kristin Gordy Dave Thad Igor Jason Tracy T Boys soccer champions and Dion I think this is the end of a beautiful friendship or is DE - - Surf to arty! I many ssions of JARRETT KRYSTLE Jerry Where s Buster? Gumby watch out for screen doors' Brandi John Romeo Thanx for your friendship' Tommy So many memories Love ya' Stevie I love you Laury Friends at as JARRETT PATRICK Good luck to everyone Frank Bumpus Victor Davia Henrey Valdez Ron White and to my first grade wife Ena Lopez Air Force Here I come JASKI RICHARD Adio fellow classmates of 87 Goodbye underclassmates of 88 89' and good riddence under younger class people of 90 Yo zo came ho' JAYNES DEANNA Family God You re best Teachers Bursvold Palmquist Timesa Vinny Vongi Sushere Danka Nedrol Shaneeda Tulle JoBa All Luv U' C nta college g luck JOHNSON LISA Mom I love you Judy and Gail You mean everything to me TOGETHER FOREVER' Amy Luv ya Remember the fun always' READY TO PARTY? YEAH ' JOHNSON JACK hate Poway' Toss it to em flags First chair Dave - Good luck . . . Thanx to band and to my dance class. Remember Cats in 85. JOHNSON, MIKE - My love Bobbi, ups and downs? A few. I would like you to always remember how much I LOVE YOU! matter, UCLA! If not . . . U.C. Palomar. ILOHNSTON, TAMARA - What's my era? Sis - A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men! Friends - I still love you .... We are the Mods. . . JONES, JENNIFER - Hey, Chica - Ohmygod! Youaresuchtheslob - Tbeseein' the chuntec's, so? Si, si! Mi Madre Padre Bro and Jan - I hear ya mucho. Thanx 86 - Why do I walk with women?! Bi-moos. JONES RICHARD To all my brothers and all the epic sessions we ripped Rob Wade Eric Matt Keep it mellow To all who remain Party' JORDAN CHARLES I thank Tony Troussett Jr If it weren t for you I wouldn t be here either Also Booker David Billy Loa Cross and the rest of the F ball team JORDAN GREGG Goodbye 87 Hottest car on campus Long live the mini cooper It s been great Robert Rieda Kim Mllisa It s been fun Thanks Hasta' JULIAN WENDY Thanks friends in Raleigh Michelle for our hilarious dance classes Eric who I hope has fun at VHS IWhat a studll Mom Dad Richie Love always JUST MELISSA Cindy Never forget pizza taffy cookies or hot fudge cake You made life interesting Katie Thanks for being there Peggy We finally made it Mom Thanks I love you P S Flower children forever IACOB :I Yaaa ILENA e made it' past 9 yea oo yarn He Soccer buddies 1' I6 loves you INGRAM DAVID I will always remember the lunch crue Hasta Thanks for a great time in ag FAA Rules Guzman Ken Cory IRONFIELD TERI Kim Thanx 4 the iderful times This I s 4 U Beware of the Unland Brothers Kenwee special Il short pe Woree - Monkees 4- ever. Jimmy, Tommy - Thanks. Scott Corey - My love?? Kowa bunga! HAALAN I A A STEP ' ,.:: 2, e had ffm 22:1 1.' I ES E years at -, ,.1., '-5g,.V1jj.,g' ahs - It's ojllfllffs fun ris ii 'a'f ve , k u I ' a m '- Il ' ...., . Dad - - your love, support, and encouragement throughout the years. Thank you Lord for protecting, guiding, and molding me. . .Class of 87 - FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS. HAAS, MELISSA - Hey! Dad and Mom, Jan, Viv Ernie, my boyfriend John Chipper. Elina - Thanx for all the love and support and crossing of your fingers for so Ion cuz I think I finally made it And no way possible I could have done it without all of you XOXOXOXOXOXOXO Love you all always HAIL MEREDITH Stand up'?' Chele Let s' Jayne I ll always treasure our friendship No more somersaults Jason Thanks for always being there Adele '74 4 ever HALEY BRIAN Mike Thanks for being a friend To the b ball team Bud Mark Simmons and the rest Hey Frito When we going to lock the hubs? Thank Mom and Dad HALL KIM To the outrageous crew Off with the old and on with the new M K J G and R B Best friends forever Thanx Mom and Dad Woodrow and Parksy You re the best M Q I did it 4 U HAMBLY DANYALE What women and studs' Hasta Selbit Cynthia Caren Peter Jon Fritz Albie Au revoir Mdm Shannon See ya groupies and remember who luvs ya babes HAMBY SHANNON To everyone at The your love and support Kim We re outta here' John Kiss Kiss NEXT HAMPEL DANNY Thanks to all my friends at VHS lt s been real C Ya Love ya lots Tracy HANK MICHELLE I made it' Thanks Mom and Dad for being there Michele Puckett Hang in there Sean Luv ya C Ya Vista High HARDY ERIC Whoa she s beautiful ' But she's not THE Yankee Rose. Tammy is. No more Mommy's Baby Buggy fExcept the Drive-insj. Dune Buggy!!! Who forgot the ice??? HARMON, RENEE - Thanks to everyone who made going to Vista an experience. Thanks Dani for sticking with me throughout the years. I wish you the best. Hasta luego. HARRINGTON, DION - Well, guys. It's that time. Steve, Desert rats, and friends forever. Tamayo's, Ken, Ellison - Party hardy! To all my friends - Thanks. Sheri - Luv ya, Babe. Thanx Mom and Dad for pushing me so hard. Friends - I'll miss ya. HAUSE, MICHELE - Thanks EVERYONE for supportffriendships especially God family teachers coaches soccerftrainlng buddies Gerri and Jennifer Best friends Hasta psychos' John 3 23 Has 6 Ima wierdone' HAWORTH JERRY I want to thank my friends my Mom and Dad and Dave and Tracy for being there all of the times I needed them God Rules HEFFERNAN JED To all my friends I luv ya Tommy Lor Soup Petie I ll always remember the talks Molly Brit Renn Summer 86' Michelle You re gorgeous Later HETRICK BRIAN Thanks VHS 87 Rules' Don Keep up the good driving Kirk Down in front' Suzy Q Lisa Kings 4 ever Vic and Jen Uhhh' Tessafire JuJu Bees' C Ya HILL RICHARD C Ya VHS Later Garrett See ya all in the summer of 87 S S A M and Jyanie HOAGLUND ERIC Farewell to whom concerns It was my only year here but it was fun Thank all of you for the good times HODGSON TAHNEE The worth of that is that which it contains and that is this and this Shakespeare Gemini Twins forever' HOFFMAN RHONDA Jan Quji lies Liz Historians make history Carrie King Arthur lives Val One more' Mom and Dad Thanks Porsches forever Chem ll class Love ya' Hasta HOISINGTON SUSAN Mom I love you Darci Thanks for being there To my other friends Keep in touch. Y I I , 1 , 7 - II ' I ' ' ' ' . ..',.' ' . - 1 . 'D j ', A ' ' I g, ' . . - ' ' ' U I I I - I I I l . . I , - . . D - D . . I . . . ' . 1 . x 1 ' U ' ' . ' II? , - - - I . - Y y , l A . 7 1 1 ' - I A . ' - ' T I . I I ' , 1 ' . ' ' ' ' I . - I H 1 ' . ' ' ' 1 ' A 1 I I I I I ' 1 I . I . I - .. ' , . . . Y . - D , , U , ' lt? I 1 . - , ' 1 . . . . . 1 Y . - 1 . . . . . i 1 ' ... ' I 1 , -U I I I I , - O - l , . - . V - . .. . - ', 1 .I I I U 1 U I . 1 1 ' . 1 1 , - o ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' , , - l . . - - . , - . -BI' , ' - ' . ' - Q A - I 1 ' . 1 . - - , ...- - ' - ' I I- , ' . .. . ' .. 1 T 1 ' . . l 1 ' . . ' ' ' T ' 1 ' U - . I ' I CI , - U ' ' . , - , ' . - , II I. . I 1 . - I V ' ' , , 1 t . .Y . ly 1 ' - I I . . . ' I . L l - I 1 l I II ,I 1 , . , , A , L - . 1 . . ' h I ' l I I . . , . . . 1 -' l U . ' . 1 7 A ' y ' - . . I - , 4 - y .. .. it - ' . ' . ' ' I U I l - . . I I b i . 1 ' . 1 ' ' ' . . , I - l - ' . 1 h . . b ' ' 1 1 I ' '. T I 1 I - -'H A ban K I ' ' - U' ' H A 7 b U ' .ave - eep azy' Hodges - Thanks! Lisa -Yo made the House - Thanx for with thee remains. - W. ' Hi 1 - - - . '. - ' . ' , , I I se - - .. l ' ' 3 V 1 - -- - - - . . I - In - I U y - . . ' . , ' ' 1 ' T I - . 1 U , - ' tt re .. -. , ' I ' I - ' . - - . , . in ' , 7. U l ' . , l ' .1 Y v K - - , . - . - . - - I n - , -1 - - , ' - . - - , A- - 1 - , .... ,H , 1. ' . y - y . Y Y , . , - , swimming and - Good luck in he future years. C-Ya. t-EJLLINS, CYNTHIA I bid farewell to all of :hose I love - Kenneth, Vlarc, and Cassandra. Remember well when I rocked the bell!!! l love U, gerick. OMIK, JANA - Is this a Game? Yes and a Game that must be played to the Finish! - EKIOEL COWARD. hrough it all I remain Phe Amazon Woman. Mutti and Prec: Ich liebe lihr. ,HOUGH, KIM - Mom and Dad - thanks for all the love and support. Shannon and Christina - We made it! Dennis - I wouldn't have made it without you. Thanks for all your love and support you've given me. l love you. HOWARD. DAVID - lt's time to move on to bigger and better things. High school went so fast and there will be a lot of good memories. HRANEK, TONY - Goodbye all - Foad's to the people at Vista High who helped me out soooo much. Remember - He is the Rock and He makes me Roll. ' HYDE, PETER - Tracy R. - It could of but I didn't! Ribet, ribet for Spunkie. Love always for sunshine Snip, snap, and snur - Take care! Backroom i boys - Party at l l Benji's!!! GALL y,,. -I ,.,. FF - Than o my '-., 'ends for mak gji. il- high sc kool so n. Don had, 'lf.'l TE ,Kari, I .x.,:.5H',!-It 5-I ,,... , ..,E Ruscigno. V' hank you for making my junior and senior years the best. I LOVE YOU!!! Love you all - 372. ' GALLEGOS, VERA - Well, we are finally out. Thanks Mom! Jerry - I told you l'd make it. Lori f Let's stay flying high. lt's a never ending party!! See ya!!! I GALLO, JENNIFER - Goodbye everyone! l'll miss you, Heather. Love ya Sean, Thanh, Deanna, Danita, and Sue. Brian - Uhhhhhl!! Special thanks to my family, teachers, and my best friend Vickie - I love you!! Thanks for four years of wonderful memories!!! GANNON, ED - Goodbye Vista High School. It was nice meeting you. Goodbye, farewell, so long Vista High School. GARCIA, DAVID - We finally made it guys! Well, I just wanted to say goodbye to all my friends and I wish them the best of luck. C-Ya. GARCIA, LETICIA - First of all, I would like to thank my best friend Rosie for making these past years fun. Finally, I'm glad to be leaving this school. Hasta. GARCIA, PATTY - To all my teachers, friends - l'll miss you. Remember - Thumbs up - Christina - Chill out Man - 85 not 55 - It takes brains - Iocabelli parents acknowledge best - Beef's cool- Thanks Hause - Bridget - Brian's yours forever - Soccer rules!! Thanx Bethel. GARRAHY, KIMBERLY - EXCUSE ME. . . Did someone say HAIR!!! Max, Haax-Saaw, SugarPlum, Tassel Girl, Electric Lady, we're in the mix babes!!! Angel, my first love . . . We've only just begun!!! GARRETT. SEAN -- I have thanks to everyone who helped me this year, especially Vickie and Julie. May God bless each and everyone of you. GARRIGA, CONTENT - Really? Yea? Doc? Shannon - You're the bestest buddy ever! Thanxs branchpickerl Lilichuck - l'll always treasure those sentimental moments. Love to all -that includes you, Momda, GARZA, ELISA - Kimmlepineapplesorbet loversforever eddiehangi nthere littlebrother, You'lIma keittoa llmyotherfr iendsiha ven'tfo rgottenyou. There'sjustn omoreroom 976-laff Hasta. My mustang awaits! GASIO, GINA - Tamis - Our million bestfriendship is eternal! With special bestfriends like Tricia and Diana, our memories are unforgetable. Elite Ladies - always and forever! J.C. - Hey, bud. Take care! GEIRK, TERESA - Laurie -- lt's been great - 7 years of fun, Theresa Jl3 Tammy Ag, Scott physical, Goodbye to Julie, Tim, Tammy and Marc, I love ya all. GELIN, JULIE - Bread-feast Club. Ape, Bro-Ham, Judy - I love you! time to GRAGE!! Hall- No RENT! Throw a party! Laura - Be good. Paul - always. Later Gortha. We're outa here! you know. GINZLER, GORDON -1 Goodbye and thanks for all the good times and I hope your lives are successful and fun. GOMEZ, MICHELLE - Hello Mr. Breakfast! Class of 87 THE PARTY HAS just begun!! Ericka, Lisa, and Bertha - Thanx for all the memories. Long live DECA, Pedro. Mom and Dad - I'm outa here! VHS - Only the strong survive, the STUPID stick around. Hasta 87! GONZALES, VERONICA - Tommy - I want somebody to share the rest of my life . . . I love you always dear -for realsl Friends forever Tracy and Jessica. GONZALEZ, ADRIANA - Thanks for all the good and bad times you guys. I love all of you. And especially to Joe - I will always love you, Babe! GONZALEZ, ERICKA - DECA - The nights are long.' Michele, Lisa - The stars are bright. Loving - my family, Michelle Q., Matt M., and Pedros. Kip and Henry - Forever. Ooh boo ska boo - version girl! GORDON, COLLEEN - Brian - I love you! Cindy - Motor homes, walks to Shadow Ridge, movies QOh, what did we see?l What fun! Stephanie - Mammoth? Never again!! Love you all. GORDON, SUSIE - Goodbye VHS. Hello life! I'm in a good mood! Marsha, Munch. Thanks for everything. Family - I love you! Love cats! Bill - You're cute! Jesus rules! GRALER, BRUCE - Tahnee, Mike, Lisa, Sister Torrie, Tracy, Rocky - You're good friends. Ethan, David - Stay Rude! Andrea - What's up dude? Alan - Whimp! Wrestling forever. Dina - Love always. GRAY, JENNIFER - Mom and Dad - Love ya! Little bro - Hang in there. C.P., L.G. - Forever friends! Y.G. - Wonderful memories. R.B. - Surf buddy. R.R., B.R., and A.M. - Remember crime school. 'Follow your dreams! GREENWOOD, MICHELE - Tim, Sherry, and my Be-fri-my- full-time best friends. Beth - Hey Miki. Round Table. Andy and Paul - You're freakin out big time. Love you all BIG TlME. GROSCUP, KURT - To the klan - Let's go cruisin! Must have a slammed truck. To all the guys in polo - Kick em next year. We're desert bound. GUERRERO, FRANK - So long . . . It was great knowing Ken, Tommy, Jimmy, Tim, David, Donald, and Skip. Thanks for helping me get through school, Mom. GUTGESELL, AMY - Danica, Whoa, Tieramar Surfari - Complexity comes naturally - Our friendship . . . It blows one's mind. Eric - l love you! For reals. Gail, Judy, Lisa - always and forever. FAC A - Go pag ry sl!! To all my ' - Tahnee a arie, Tracy, ie, Leah, Boris Mike - l'll miss you all. To Bruce - Remember, I'll always love you. FALVEY. KATHY - Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heaven - Shakespeare. A special goodbye to David - Thanx to all my friends at Vista High. FELDT, LORETTA - I love U Mom, Dad, Mike, Ara, Patty, LuLu, Freddy! Mandarin - Be cool! Troussets - lt's been real! Ladies - Great memories. Elite Ladies Forever!!! FENSLER, ROBERT - To Wayne and Jenny -Have a blazen life. LORI - Luv ya. To Lisa - l'Il always and forever love you. Oingo shreds! Class of 87 rules! FICK, RAQUEL - lt would be unbearable if memory didn't exist . . . I see your smiles, hear your laughter, feel your support. At will, I can spend hours with you. I will remember you always. Aardvark - Words couIdn't express our special friendship. Eric - The brother I never had. Bertrand Russell is wrong. Julie, Michael, Adrienne, Steven - Miles will not sever our bonds. I love you! Mommy and Evy - My inspiration and motivation . . .Thank you. La Revista . . . priceless! FIELDS, RICHARD -- The time has come to enter the DANGER ZONE. Mom, Dad - Thank you doesn't say enough. Remember agreements, Look out wild, blue yonder - HERE I COME! FIELDS, SHANNON - ASB? Yeah! Content - My bestest! Littlebeth, Rika, Yuki, Cynthia, Lisamarie - friends always. Map - Love you! God - Thanks. Secret Sis - Love you! Gidget's all grown up. FINOCCHIARO, KATHY - We made it! Thanks Nay, Barbara, Colleen, Jenny, Mandy, Elaina, and the Peppertree girls for making it great! See ya at the reunion. Mom and Dad - I love you. FITZSIMMONS, KRISTY - Juls, Katie, Niese - We'll never be separated - Best friends - I love ya! Brian - The memories will last! Kimmy, Shauna - Keep strivin'. Mom and Dad - God Bless! Katie - Roomies and friends - I love you all. FLANAGAN, LISA - Slowly-but surely the picture is made - I did it! Thanks Mom and Dad. Good luck sis. Kris - best buds always. Robert - I love you. Adele - Thanks. FLEMING, CHRISTINA - After us the deluge! David - I love you! Patty - 55 not 85! Too bad Tony!!! Gracias Mom, Kim, Jason, Robert, Marcelino. FLEMING, MIKE - Thanks for everything Brian, Mark, Tony, Jeremy, Buddy, Vista basketball ffl. Thanks Dad, Mom, Coach. Mandy - Couldn't of made it without ya. I love you forever! FLORES, ROSIE - Adios a todos que me conocieron. I'm glad that they were four great years for me. Goodbye to my friend Leti and Patty that I met this year. FOSTER, JENI - Russ - I'm so glad you're my friend. Pammy - I haven't forgotten you. Lou - Do you hear the bells? I love you! Always and forever! FOSTER, PAUL - Later days VHS. lt's been real fun love. Chris, Roman. lt's Corona time! Thank Mom and Dad. Oingo Boingo rules! John - have a bitchen senior year. . FOURNIER, LISAMARIE - The moment of truth . . .Can we survive without each other's laughter? Craziness? Pep talks? Of course, for we have memories Tanhseandinachip - Thanks, l love you bunches. FRADSHAM, JARRED - Can't say l'll miss you but then who can? All that l've learned here l'll use to see what I can make of my future. FRAZELLE, SCOTT - The class of 87 - Built to destroy! Derek, Jim, Mike - Keep in touch. Good luck all students of the future. P.S. Heavy metal rules! FRIEND, BOB - It is time to say goodbye to my friends at Vista High. So - Steve and Peter - This Bud's for you! FUENTEZ-BERRIER, MARY ANN - To the beautiful yet odd people known affectionately as my friends Thanx for the good, embarrassing and crazy tiimes, especially all that wonderful, outrageous HUGGlNG. FUKUDA, LISA - Sayonara! Volleyball studettes - Mary Pat + Co., ASB buddies - Lili Yuki, The Young Ones - Lisa Lin. Luv U. Remember. . . I am and always will be your friend. Love always, LF. FULKS, JENNIE - Well, it's been fun but I'm leaving. Teresa - You'll always be my best bud! Skip - Take it eezy! Renee - Quit gloating of the Big Kathy - You're right he is ugly! Love you Mom and Dad. Tootles! EAC - It was a fu , al t 5 years, T ke - Remem p I party. - ry with and Dan - Have fun at K- Mart and remember Metallica and Slayer Rule!! EBY, KENNETH -- I left my treads on the parking lot and scared everyone who. . . ' Camaro Z28 Rules. EDEN, ELAINE - Meisters, drama, and the Print - Hardly time to even squint. lf I forgot to note your name, know I love you just the same. EDWARDS, JULIE - VHS wuz the best! Special thanks to Neesie, Kris, and Katie -- Luv ya guys. Best friends til ETERNITY!! Tommy - Spunkie cares. Elfie - Luv ya! ASB studs - God Bless. Choir geeks - Take care! And now .. .Vini Vide Vice!!! ELDRIDGE, TODD - Hi, Dudes! Hand check Jack, Dion, Jeff, Daves, Verde, Jew, Hilbertos, everyone. lt's been real. Corona - Mexico. ELLISON, STEPHEN - This is Jr. Bogie saying, Don't rock unless you wear Reebok! Everybody go dancing and if you don't, you're bogie! ENA, LEFU - I like to thank my family for . I I '2 f .se l.- 'A 1 1,Q:. y. 1 ' : ' ,- I AWM,, -'-- .. U Y getting me thorugh high DE BOLD, LISA - ' Dennis - Love ya lots. Have fun bro! Pageantry Think before You aet- refleClS The CIBSS Of 87 school. Nikki - Good Thanks Andrea, Ahab, DIETRICH, si-iennv corps - Don't forget Reaeh Out and I I! be Perfectly. B-ball luck in school. VHS 'I in Ger Bear, the soccer - Steve B - I love you. me, I w0n't forget you! there. C-ya Homies. mem0rIeS. frlSrIClS, volleyball - Saunta and clan, Band! Flag geeks, Tish and Sue MIC see ya real soon! Deanna - You re parties. 'B TESTS!!! New crew here I come. artists, everybud who -Remember to think big. DU TEMPLE, GILBERT gg ERICKSON, CINDY - made my stay bearable. Michelle M. - Heavy MICHAEL - Steve - v f- - All my friends - lt's Thanks Dad, Mom, Metal always. Yo, Have a great senior year. BYei Mel! Thanks Mom CLARKE, KERRI f' been fun! Jenny - Roger!! Later Dude. Michele - and Tim - Chuck and Vinnie - end Dad for ell Your Thanks to all my friends, Payphones, surfers, etc. DE MELO, RON - Live it up Big Time! You'll win some day. C- SUPPor!- Hasta to ine eSPeClallY Amy and l-'Sa Laiirio, June - The Good luck, friends. Stan DINH, 'ri-lAo - High you next week. Same gens at CCU- God 'S tl- I rl never forget! Serfy. party's over! Missy - - At Harvard. Jen, and school is finally over but time, same channel. Good times, Pauli Sharon Bishop! thanks Colllfi King Bob's forever. Lowie - l'll c-ya at the torture is yet to come - . - l7uv.U alWaYS Caroli Mlekey. DOUG S- Karen - Doug, Palomar. Dawn - Have K4 years of collegel. QAVXSAUGH Snglgn and Dani Erama eternally. Mom, Dad - a great senior year. Thanks for your - an ramPa foo- oVe Luv a! Signed Video Man. friendship Thom, Lori, SHANNON - To ml' YOU all, 5Park' Y . DE LA CRUZ, and Jeanne. Best wishes CAMPB F N P.C. BuddieslT.l':l mis? CLARFE, PEGGY - A ALEXANDER -- Los: for rho future. Aaios you. eepeeie y 1 e Sie- Speeie I an S to my Dreams roken h ts. ever one. - a soon. Wen' ur Jana - N0 longer erenIS!Luaf1f1 -' I b ear y C y . tfx . . ,, . Now is when our lives DISNEY' DANIEL ..... Years 'S-lone ' yardline derelicts! Wanders forever! Lori, , . must really start. VHS To all my friends - qulck m glaqffhey MiChEllC, Andrea Karen. MiSSy. USSY, Kerri, and DAB ': Do It football - Thanks for Thank.you for being have' L om' St JOADD, Rene. Jack. the rest - lt's been fun!! again' ey', F'1on t the chance. God Bless there. lt's been a long fnenqs' ays be Webby - I love you! Frig - Thanks! Gumby lisa toz lxviy sn always. time coming. The class trlege' Je? Parksy' CERRILLO, RAMIRO and Pokey. James Dean! lysed 903. 3 DE LA GARZA, of 87 is the best! To A'rCa3gS- EVerY0ne else F Thanks Della1.Garza liilsgnimcl-'E E RENEE - Kath - Lissy - Dire Straits and - ' ' Or writing me t I5 year i L ther y CAMPOLLO- JUNIOR from UCSD. This is to all - Thanks Mom for all Thanks Mom - God loves us. DAHLOUIST, TIM-- Later VHS. l'm finally out-a-here. Goodbye! Marjean, Carolin, Jay, The Bonar, Tony, and the rest of you. Good luck in life! TRACK RULES! 87 - the best. Later, The gray Taxi, the Nike Man, the sunflower seed kid. DAILEY, STEVE - Farewell all AM partyers - Crawford, Basely, Brassington. Have a beer with fear. Special thanx to Ullrich and Meil. DAMON, MIKE - The party isn't over. lt's just starting. Muscle cars live on. lt's time to hit the dunes and to all my friends - Later. DANIEL, JASON - Jonathan, Jewles, Julie, Davis, Jill, Kristin, Michele - Thanks. I love you. VHS soccer is 4' 1. DANIELS, JAYNE - Well, Meredith - Thanx for everything. I love you. Bobbi, Danielle, Jason, Mike, and Stephanie - You all hold very special places in my heart. Luv ya. DAVIS, AMBERLYN - Thank you Mom and Dad for investing your time and love to give me a strong foundation for my life. Jesus saves! DAVIS, CHRIS - Mom - Thanks for your support and love. I love you. Val and Brian - Big brother will always be there to help. Mrs. Fennell - Thanks for everything. I DO. Anth and Brent - Remember Roma's. A special thanks to Bell, Haines, Samoan Dream II. Good luck C .L., Sandblasters, Fluffy, Tamas, Stephanie - You will always have a special place in my heart. Love Chris. DE ANGELIS, LEO - Thanks teachers and friends! It was a great four years. Long live the Vista High class of 87. We're finally out! F.J. - Hang in there, babe. Mandy - always my s- friend. Leanne - My bestest Bud - Luv ya. You too Mom and Dad. Good luck Elena, Jen, Miguel, Gail, Jason, '61, and you Junior guys. Byeeee! DE LEON, ALAN - Thanx Mom and Dad. 87 Seniors Rule! Later days Dev and all cool buddies. We made it!!! Baseball, Round Table, and fishing shreds! I'm sure Viv. Hasta DELONAY, TIMOTHY - Goodbye to all the ridiculous work. But my special thanks to Michele, Paul, and Todd for being my best friends. Here's to the future. C-ya. DELZEIT, ALBERT - Finally graduating! The time is gone but it hasn't been forgotten. Thanx for everything. DE POLA. TINA - Mom, Dad, Nik - I luv ya. Shell - I couldn't have made it without you. Shelby, David, Troy - You guys will always have a special place in my heart. Bye to all my Metal friends! METAL FOREVER! DEVAN, CHRIS - Well, Big Al and all the guys - We made it! I wish everyone the best in the years to come. Keep in touch. C-ya. DIAZ, LUIS - To my fans - wish me the best. I want to thank my parents for keeping me going on and l'll see you all soon. DIAZ, OSCAR - lt's over! I feel great and thanks to Jaime, Gabriel Sergio, Eddie. Big hugs to Brit, Tammy C., Connie, Tammy Smith. DIEK, VICKIE - Goodbye everyone! Special thanks to my best friend Jennifer for all the wonderful memories. I love you. Heather - l'll miss you. Brian - UHHHHH!!! Sean, Deanna, DeNita, burning rubber. DI VERDE, MIKE - To Tim, Tony, Trottas, Dion, Jack, Jeff, Daves, Tims, Cab service and hotel chain, to Jack's Cat, and to all long walk friends - Bottoms up!!! DIZON, ERIC - All graduating classmen of 1987 - Have an outrageous life! Teachers - Thanks. Mom - I love you. Friends - Stay cool and word- up. Underclassmen - Good luck. Later. DOUPNIK, MASON - High school is over and now the game of life begins. Garett - You've been the best friend I could ask for. Long life Firtho. DOWLING, TAMMY - Finally! Starla - You make things fun. Keep laughing, Paula Gabi - l'll always be there. Nicole and Lara - Keep on spazzin. C-ya VHS. DREYER, CHRISTOPHER - PEEWEE LIVES. Wow - What a dream!! Sidekick - you're the bestest!! I love you Gina. Forever! OOOOOOOHHHHHHH DUFF, DONNA - A special thanx to Stacy and the crew - Kim, Cheen, Kooda-bear, and Alpha Beta. Dave - I want to drive your Porsche. Jeff - Ski radically. DU FRESNE. ERIC - To all my friends - Scott - You have an attitude problem! Brian, Chuck, Gerrit fthe other l, Candice flater, Babel, Theresa, Jarvis - lt's been real guys. - Later. DUFRESNE, GERRIT - May the posse live on. Goodbye to all my pals. Thank you VHS for all the memories. Possie party at Mr. Peebodies house. See ya!!! DUNLAP, TORRIE - I'd like to thank the academy, Mom, Dad . . . vs - Mom? Sis. No, but a most treasured friend. - lt's the end of all class bells and now it's time to hit the swells. Special thanks to my brother and sister. Later STIEMS! CARLING, DAVID - I'm outta here. Dave - Get ajob. . .and keep it! Mike - Keep your eyes on the road. Dan - Mitsubishi??? Tom - Keep on liftn'. CARLSON, KEITH - To My Dear Cristina - Not a day goes by when I don't think of you. I hope you find happiness in your world. If you ever need anyone to care, remember that I will always be there. I love you. CARLTON, MORGAN - 25 words! I don't need 25 words! I can sum up my goodbye with two. Now What??? CARPENTER, DIANA - I love ya, R.M., S.B., A.C., C.F., B 7 R. Thanx for all the good times. DT buddies - C.P., S.Q., R.P. lt's almost over guys! C-ya VHS. CARRINE, KEVIN - My years at Vista have been killer even though it was only 2. Geoff, Justin, Gina, Trista, Alex - Party hard. Oingo is very boingo! Later! CARRION, LISA - Buddies - We did it! We're out of here! Michele, Ericka, Bertha, Selena, and Ann-Marie - Take Care!!! Dad and Mom - I love you VERY much. CASPER, DEBBIE - It just wouldn't seem right to leave without letting it be known God loves you! Mom - We're friends! Dad - I wouldn't trade you. Doug - You're on your own! Good luck and love ya. Sherri - You're the best! Malone - You were more than a coach! Thanks. God Bless. CASTILLO, RAFAEL - To my homegirls - Shawna, Amparo, Mary, Deanna - Be careful. Life is not what it seems. who stood by me. I know we will be friends forever. Tootlesl CHAMBERLAIN, CARRIE - This is MADNESS! Rhon, Val - This is it. ASB lunch crowd - Snashmitten rules. Oregon and British -- design. Off to France?! l'm NOT short. Abientot, VHS. CHAPMAN, KIM - QS-hortyl - Thanks to my friends Sheri W., Jenny, Jana, Ann, Vangie. God sings great tunes. Parties, Mexico, dances, etc. I love you, Mom, Joe and Sis. CHAPMAN. TOM - Veronica - I want somebody who cares for me passionately with every thought and every breath. Marry me? Sy, Junior - See you at the beach. CHARMING, PRINCE - To my wondrous Lady of the Chrysalis: We've moved so eloquently from poetic fantasy to brillant reality. The magic of the stars brought us together, a comet brought my offering: June 2O! The ULTIMATE ROMANCE!! CHAVEZ, SONIA- 87 is the best ever! Thanx to my family, Kris C., Charles J., I love ya all. Mike J. - You're special. You're my best buddy, Sherry T. Always in my thoughts, Sammy. DECA QC.C. and XJ Party till we drop!! CHIPP, NICOLE - Tonie, Melissa, Erica, Tina, Donna, Scobe . . . and the rest - Bail Budes! You knew I wuz gonna say that, Jeff. -H- worshipping forever. Love ya. l.D. Teen. CLARE, ALLISON - Thanks Elizabeth. Love ya! Janice - You're great. We never made it to Magic Mountain but at least we ran out of gas! Bye everyone! CLARK, BILLY - Save the best for last your support. I love you. Fair thee well friends. Track lives in Palomar League. Olympics, Here I come! CLINE, CRAIG - Bye. Thanks God for the surf and the women. Love you, Daneill. COBIAN, CYNTHIA - Au Revoir VHS. Mom and Dad - I luv you! lrm, AI, Ed - You too. Renee, Dana, Donna, and Mrs. Shan - Love and friends. Renee's a surf stud! COBIAN, MARGARITA - Vanessa and Tony - Love you always. From big sis - You're something else Mom, sooooo special!!! Monique - My special bud. Sexy girl!!! It was killer Tanya, no doubt. Melissa - The wizard isn't in. Huh? What? Shut-up Tennis anyone an Vini Vidi-Vici 87!!! Till the reunion . . . COLE, TRACY - Always remember - Verno, Jokeum, Mexico, Screen Doors Bo, Brengle, stalled cars, affairs, tennis guys, sincerly and each other. To the gang - I love you. COLLINS, BRUCE - LATER! COLLINS, PHAEDRA - They wouldn't let me have enough words to say bye to everyone so l'll say bye and that's for everyone! Thanks for being my best friend, Troy. I love you, Mom and Dad!!! COLTON, CAREN - First came Bursvold . . . then Hammond! To all my Meister buddies - Catch you later! And to Kent . . . All my love for today, and forever. Thanx Rich. COMFORT, FRANCINE - Thank goodness I made it. Amparo - I love you. Mary - You're the best. Norma - Have fun. . . .... . . .. . . ., , .. 5, , . , .MM , Q., .. ,aa , V . . .. .. .- -, , 1- ig-si,,,..isafsi, p sy W ei- ..--iff,-,.i,,,.-.1 gg,,,,i.-, r'2.igg,n. gesea:- s i few tfz . rszffeiwiiiff-eetiiliiiiipxgr,Lg sis ' aio-sgyf-f?is2i?e51hei.M-fe iffsi- I - 7 w w- - rl he as i ages. A 7 ls I N :Sw ifMeigssisgiafssgffssjysgesieaieQeofs3w soeegos,1iss,Qaoss.1ii,:Qi2isffi.5rswii--saaasaeisasi sow ggfeseaaisss-,fesfississoeeoassaf.wssswss,:gsss.ssaBo- ss -- . s M s aw:sok'ss5r...skgfiis,isia.o, sgsoaae n-iefntgaieziisgsyfsksessk ii .ia - ii- .L-fsrnf!-Jisz-its 4- ie?-ei .Ve e:frFe1efewifieiesifsiffffselelrffiiime Wit? ze-we ser- iiss ?1sTvs2if!ffPl!eiA-efflrreli.vxtisiiiaisgiiisffssa Rai..-i . is?-file f5?'sf.eiiiaai--iii.. lift .err iei f selietf rifxizirfriiwiela i we Ja i. -liseiwa 9 .i ' - l'll miss all of GWENDIE ee ya senior wall ple. Thanks for rythlng. You're great! iry, Anna, Heather, gie, Shelly - Thanks being my best friend, lly. Have fun, Susie. DRRALES, VERINA Kelly, Karrie - You re the best. Bridge - never forget. Melia - u were basketball for :. Thanks Coach D, 'ls B-Ball, big sisters, d my party buddies. bRREiA, Mike - '1 going to miss all the idents at VHS but not 2 teachers and mework. Goodbye to the people I grew up :h. Later! RTEZ, MARY - at an 87 year! Thanks y parents and nds who have made se 4 years orgetable. Good luck iors! TTER, ROSE - :ar honeybunnies - ephifish, Karebear, fbinobaboon, etc. Vibbies, football games, ntington Beach - ember it all! I an you ke rad pancakes! I fe you Teddybear . . . ineybunny 'fl bx, Emc - Live fast, 5 youngg make a good akin' corpse. QAIG, BRYAN - ' ianks, Mom and Dad ' everything you have ine these years. To :san - You mean ore to me than ything. I love you, lanky. RAIN, GARY - I met inya last year. That ade it all worth it. I ,pe everyone else is iving as happy as I am. :ve you, Tanya. ANE, KEN - Micky use! Corey, Luke, Jdzo, Dil and Tim - :member that they're it there watching you. RAWFORD, PETER - BUH! Arnold, Manlo, ,po - We're out of this lck-o-Rama. Let's get e fear. Tammy - iu're choice. ROSS, TOM - To all best friends - IIYLE! football 86, surf lfaris lat least it will be -easy padcllel - Just a Iv great things we've perienced. ROUCH, THOMAS - Thanx, Mom and Ieorge for being there. mrry, Bronco. Hey, Jys - Stay low. Luv , Mike, Troy, Shelby d friends. T.K. - See , The Lone Ranger. ROW, ROBERT - All lht. l'll take off, eh! ranks to all my friends Christ forever. Lubby - CouIdn't have made it thout ya. Nae, Love ya. I remember GOD JLES! i Im -rr. .ir 21. -Ss sm Q rx if ms- xi I .',..i. , if - Iiii A... .--: 1 2 ......' ef'.i .. . . . . . 2.' ...:i. T 12552 .,,: Z 1:E' I . , !E:-', Z 5-- ...E . Iliff? ti' I ': i f..g.:p...if? Erf 5 -.. . ...E. . . .. .. .. .... J: ..:'f - -- ...' ' ...,..,,,.f! i ...- 1 f...... .. . - ...- 11' . ........ .. ... M - .. . .. ...... - ....... ..... ....... . .. . . ,E i .i 2 QROWELL, ROBERT time to grow up! I love who helped me through much, Dad. You're the AHSUE, DONNA - i - There really are no you all for your support all these years. They best. Goonie, Mel, Tina Bear, ,gi goodbyes. Remember and friendship. God were there when I BROGDON, DAMON ERICAI, NIKKI. AMI!! me, Sis. I love you, bless. Corona extra needed someone to talk - These four years Cyn - Coffee with Paul Himmie Sue! timely go, lisvg gong by so fait tlhat ilnhFrSncF?SBoEby C. 511 , DANITA - BASELEY, JASON - BLACK, STEVE - a a ra time. t in e es . co ey - 1 Tlhtgkzlto all my Freedom at last! Suicidal Thanks for your support Vista is a nice school to friends? John - I LOVE teachers especially skates! Hey, Mark! Mom and Dad and Mike: go to and I think if I had a YOU! Portly Jones, Mrs. Johny B. Good. Happy Bob, Mark, Pete, Steves , chance to come back I ALBORN, TINA - Dorsey, and Mrs, Hanukkah, Pete. My and Romeo - You are would because Vista Becky Boop - MARRY Downey. Best wishes to names not Menlo!! the best! Luv ya Krystle! High is a cool school. ME! iBut these bugars all my friends, BEALE, RICK - lt's Hawaii - June 87! BROOKS, RAQUEL - SWlM!l Roach, Nicks, CRUZ, DENISE - been a BIG RED year. BLACKSTONE, Check it out! Bye to Missy - Bestest. Kaiz Bisquets!! Weekends we Long live the backroom REBECCA - Chicken everybody that knew me - My true blue . . . be mini? Andrea, Lisa .. boys, Look me up in the Klub iJones and Teenl well. I gotta go so yall BrombacherfCarIeton - Party Buds. Hey, girls - Beverly Hills phone iBopl - Love you both stay and rock the bell. THANXS! See ya at - who house sitting this directory in about IO and Forever Young. BRUNER, TAMMY - them there Academy 5 weekend? You, Baby, years. Asta! Remember the-good To all my friends - I Awards!!! , - Roxanne, Flytjirl, Shan BELEF, DANIEL - times. Other friends - wish you all the luck ALIIIPULE, MONA - A iSisl, Mich, Kris - Love Goodbye people. lt's lt's been an experience! while you re here at special thanks to God I ya. been a great four years. Thanx to everyone. school. I had a great 4 and my parents for their - F a. - same or you a . o e gra u -I?E3T1E'?al1ldsci'nrdl3li?ig EENSQN, DEREK - IT, NOELLE!! Christi - Goodbye Zenobia. Hope Tri-City, AI, Seu, Junmr my four years at Vista Mother of Mercy! Could Thank you!! Reg -H to see you soon. - Strive for Success... High great! Vista High this be the end of high Donvt forget HSI-im. BRYCE, VINCENT - ALMARAZ. ITODRIGO will always be School? Tune in next won t forget Nivek! Missy - Thank you for - Well, Gluys. We finally remembered. time and find gut, Vista baseball rules! being such a wonderful made it! Well, Ilust CRUZ, RICHARD - Farewell to my Thanx guys - Had fun! wife. I love you! Now we wanted to say thanks See ya Mark and Mike. schizophrenic friends, VHS . . D. thanks for the are truely together guys for being my 2 lt's been fun. Keep in BERENT, MELISSA - memories. forever. friends..BYU watch out y touch. Well, this is my first and BLAS, BARBARA - BUKOVCHIK, fOl' PITIIIIPSI C-Ya, last year at Vista, l just To all my buddies - You - I celebrate this ALVAREZ, ADRIANA like to say goodbye to all know who you are! heartbeat for all who - Thanx, Mago, E my new friends l made, Thanx fox eveimthintg. I make Him arpleveyvyday ghgec-hi, Mrs, Mom and BERRY LISA - Lei love ou. cou n't ave experience. ey, on - a . ise, ex year we j g . Fl-AP liyle on forever! To madgit without'you. Ed It'll never be hasta' for all scream louder and z BABC Zuzi f ,yzz zzu ID -- all my friends who made - You're the best. l'll u core guys, Cyn, and maybe even get one. ljusi my high school years the always love you. Good my hunee! C-ya in the Mog did. Mom, A tli. l love best - l'Il never forget IUCK to everybody Hasta! curl - surf fOr God ALVAREZ, ELISA E you guy i::: f'f f- 1 l you. lvlarei - Remember BOHRER, JEANETTE always. It s about time! Ney, Lisa ti E love you the Sunset Dinner - Good-bye to all the Buuus, 1-OB' - Hey, and everyone I know. I Jonesw., E1: Cruise! Thank you to one friends I've made. I long guys! Have a rad senior love you all! Yee Haw! li l Moles Rule U know!!! NO very special person for to hold on T0 YOU- Kathy year, No more talks, Mom, Dad, Moe' Fats -' BARNEYS. being a part of my life - - Youivlehbeen gyeatv for Michelle' Brea, Toni. I Thanfkxse IJIELII 52361323 BACON, BILL - FIOW Mark- me an ao ' Ou ve luv a! I love ou, Ton ! 'T ' ' if me a brew! Mexico rips. BETTISON, pulled me through! C-yi! y y JBSOD- Later clan - Skate, DEBORAH - Thank BORGESON, D BURNS, 1-RAC' - AMARADO, LIGAYA i Kari, Boys and Steph. God for the Teen Parent RHONDA - VICICY - Kim,-nie, islglll Shawna - T0 all my BAILEY. CHRIS - 2 my family - I luv U. 2 my friends - Goodbye is not 4-ever. Todd - I luv U - I will never say goodbye. T.A., C.F., R.S. - Yous r outrageous. BAKER, DIRK - Long live Stormy Sexton!! High school may be over but the real life has just started. Good luck to the class of 87. BANNAN, SEAN - See ya! lt's been a great year I think: Enjoyed all the games but next time a little more action. Have fun. 87 rules forever! BANNAN, SHANNON - Bye you guys. Thanks for making it fun. Love ya guys. BARNARD, STEVE - The curtains are new but the windows are old and the stories that pass through have already been told. Steve S. - Shore break. Oingo! Mark H - Skate and create. Pete R - Make little a star. Gone with the wind. . . fast!! BARNARD, WAYNE - To all my friends - See ya later. lt's party time!!! Thanks Mom and Dad for your help and support. Love ya always, Jenny. BARQUIST, DAVID - Four long years! Well, fellow seniors - lt's Program. I'd like to say hi to my daughter Melissa. You mean the world to me. I love you. BETZ, SHANNON - Richard - Keep that TAN. Joe - Lotus is WHAT? Sean - We make a great team. 'tl - To these and all my friends - Thanks guys! BISHOFF, SHANNON - Kristin - Best friends forever! Denise, Michelle, Shelly, Linda, Kandance - Best Budz!! Seventh Heaven! Bridget, Ena, Andrea, DeBold - CURNHERE. P.C. Leaders - The Mauve living room forever!! Groovy, Marcia, Julie - Love ya! Amy - Don't cry! Erica - 'iPoopers! BOZE, JAMES - Special thanx to my friends the road crew. Mike, Scott, and Zeke - Remember the concerts. class of 87 - Year of decadence. BRASSINGTON, MARK - Huh! Menlow, Lupo, Petey - No more school! lt's party time! I love U, Poopers! Won't forget Tiff! Jello Biafra for President! BRENNAN, KAREN - - That's my mom. . .? Lisa - We're Hawaii bound soon. Tracy - You get on my nerves! To my little Jen - Love and miss ya lots. Kristi - The lover of high notes! BUTLER, MICHAEL - Brad - Keep rocking. Keith - Learn a new beat. Raquel - Remember the friendship. Pross - Academic Team shreds. Thomas - Become a Republican. Adriel rocks and God rules. BUTTS, RIEDA - Time to rage 'AU-Know! Bahabamamas - don't forget Bones, Mr. New Order, and Mr. R. Look out Palomar! Here we come!! Thanx, Mom. REGINA ANCTIL - Finally Seniors! Lisa and Traci- This is it! Thanks Mom and Dad for all your love and support. I love you. MIKE AQUILINA - Thanx to Zeke, Scott, Jim, and Tom. Good luck in OZ. Especially thanx to Judas Priest for everything. VIVA fascist, Romani. USC here I come! LAURIE AQUINO - Everlasting crazy il ij ' 5 :. 5 r ik I I I ii if ' glgi 'ff ,. .sf QI '-X E as .4 ..:.i. ,. ,si .. f . if rr ri. -Es' ,.::' Thanks especially to Th B kf tc' b F- I best! Thanks Ms. Smith. Andrea - Gimp! DD - Me? DIEieisHallsy memories, URS, LIZH, Bisser, TOMMY - Red vests!!?? Leah - Rhdnda Gag, - I rope and friends. ELITE To all my friends - We Cute 'lil boy! JoAnn - you. -I-alfmer always! LADIES, CIXUQ-BIUQ Paftl' made it. Lorenzo, John Hey, Babe! Shannon - -rake Care Sara- Rhasta ain't over yet. S42 - - Remember 'flxio You stud! Pageritry - F -i L' B r Luv you always. Parents limits. Power, strength, Corps - Cindy, Lisa and an mer ameys - Thank you!! Adios, mind. To all who surf- Michelle - I love you. Spunky. , .-Only a surfer knows the BRISTOL, CAROLYN JOEY ARAIZA -A feeling. - To all my friends - Look. MOITI- I made lt! BISZMAIER, NOELLE Thanx for the memories! AGUILER SONIA - David, Tommy - C-ya. - Allison - Youve the Rene - scars... Cassie Pedro. ne rget the Mom and Dad Txlhanks best sister ever. Christi Ex0TiB3Ske!- Beckl' good tim tember gr a!iIlIhekIIfeIE' slgefbzm - Y ' th t l - a i u. uzanne - 19, 198 oo uc in 'a . friencduellzr. lgairliggisdeal Palm 5Pfin95- HOIIV '- and Enzabeth - I II always l l C t' - Si ' Everything. Drill Team Chee Cher, love you! ,M V Zrlgagiaihgeli Goodevle - The best of times. Gib, and the res . ARMANDO ARCIGA luck! Luv you, scott! BROE, Loki - To my Aoumne, LAURA - - Thanks 'O m4fa'P Y 5 5 Thanks for the loving father - I tol Ui To the gang I'd just like for the Supportc egleri memories VHS. Charlene dou grajeate you motto. to say I've had a groovy mucha mama' OO uc , - We did it! You've got fifiiivvve time!! And remember, iveryolaiibnd tzkoecgzge' BITNER, TODD - I minutes to figer how to Oh My Susy. Thanks ofgei -, would like to thank all of go to the bafoom at the parents and Rachel for allways' Wherfi SSW my teachers and friends mooaalll. I love you very all your support. tlcket to Mexlcou ,Zz ',,. . .A,.. . V. .... W W . ..... ..- ....... ...,, , ....... . .- . V .... qlvz L ..V:V .2 .... , I M W, ..,. r :ZIA ,gg f ...... ..,.... . r ---- . -..Z M iifgitgirl v Ls, -. L. A., , I HIE! if anyone can demand attention at a noon dass competition, Tony Vivanco is iust the man. d Huntaies estate stan s Nestied near the foothiiis, the Nick proudiy on the site of the oid Huntaies farmhouse which had commanded a view of 420 acres of tarmiand in i9i i. l il ,--,,,,,,, s.,Y-' , ...Nw-ww 44 By established academic standards, senior Eric Prosser is definitely a ' his image will ruin whi1.. Eric I t youl Cheerleaders' artwork has highly decorated and readied this year's Big Red field as the once again league champs take the field. 060 W MECO WEEK ACTI ITIES LET Couple Tina Bukamier and Brent Watson dance the night away at the Homecoming Dance to a slow, roman- tic tune. On Senior Toga Day seniors Kathleen Falvey, Jeannette Bohrer, Deby McClellan, Walt Brown, and David Howard show VHS what Romans were really like. i Y 5 I z, 1 ------v .el l lf,-3 11 X V iixyfa Xi? rr ix ' EL... 58 lllustrating the roaring 20's as the favorite decade of the l900's are Gregg Jordan, ffl Since they couldn't go in togas, and school colors were too dead for them, juniors Laura Buss Wendy Pritchard, Beth Haight, Tony Diep, Jenny Hammond, Alan Morton, and Rick Torre: showed up as alittle bit of everything. Tami Johnston is all dressed up for her favorite decade and dances to a o ular Beatles char Denise Cruz, Malia Elsner, Stephanie Wical, Kathleen Falvey, Yukari Tano, and Kristin b , ' P P panel uster of the 60 5. THE GUIDE Tl ES IQ ll. his year's homecoming week made the true school spirit of Vista High shine bright. With students and teachers participating in all three dress-up days, the week of be llth to November 15th was the best ever. r To start things off, Wednesday brought out V cedar chests of grandparents and parents to cover a span of decades. Starting from the roaring 20's and spanning history to the up-to-date rock 8O's, virtually every style and fad of the century was seen walking across campus. Thursday was the ever-so-popular Nerd-Tourist Day. Some of the most respectable students showed how easy it was to act and look like the classical nerd, tourist, or both. The colors were eye-boggling and the patterns adorning peo- ple's figures certainly did not blend in accepted style. For the big finale on Friday we saw two distinct groups, Seniors, of course, went all out with sheets draped over them, belts tied around their waists, amulets on their arms, exotic make-up on their faces, and Roman sandals dressing their feet. Senior Toga Day is always one true day for senior spirit and dedication to be seen. While these togas seemed to be everywhere, the other three classes had a chance to dress in the school colors of red, white, and black and show their support of the homecoming game that evening. While all of these old but not forgotten outfits covered VHS Pan- thers, the week also held behind-the-scenes activities such as the building of the float. Done mostly after school and at night, all four classes at Vista put in a lot of hard work and pride in constructing this yearls artistic capture of the homecoming theme. By 7:00 Fri- day evtd 'ng everyone was ready to head out to the Vista High Stadiurti twhere the undefeated Panthers battled with the San Dieguitolfllustangs and came out victorious with a score of 27-20. To finislglgin entire week of packed excitement everyone got dressed in their clothes and Let the Good Times Roll again as they- danced night away at the Homecoming Dance Saturday night. The weeklxfi- fun, exciting, busy, and successful. 1 S, lit? 'b-uve! tm G s ua tgfr C :sc in' is? xv, , ,f . fi, Q ff t it 1 'SPP' The 1986 Home ing Float Let The Good Times Roll reflects four stages of music of the 20 entury. Showing us that dftourists have more than just great looks . . . great legs is Homecoming wee ouldn't have been complete without a BIG RED victory. tln the darkly Jennifer Hamm Thanks to great ef ts of students such as Amy Salyer, who was float chair- , man, our .986 Hom ming float was a big success. S435 ,Qt I - Q Q . S ,:,g..'f 1. ..., 3 -M .. g . k,,,F!'v I N Q? if X N S Q z ' 3 my ,' h xi' A 'Wa Qwxau! if flat A D KN ,fx x W? . x ,iss f 7 E+' w'.-- 'UQ' M311 r' . 4 , , .1 f., - b. .. X 'SL 1: ' 'K' N is - I 'Q .L j , .sl 1 ,f N Qffjwgf A ' ,,,,,...f-- Stephanie Haaland smiles excitedly at the crowd while walking arm in arm with her father, VHS teacher ll? llljulll Riding in a i965 ff? convertible driven by Superintendent of Schools Dr, Gary Olso I rlncess Kristin Powell rides down field waving tothe screaminqcrowd half time. Julie Jaoudi shows her uslasm while walking with her father during homecoming ceremonie Nicole Chipp congratula Julie Edwards for receiving the title of Let The Good limes Roll erfectly describes the personalities of this yt-ar's homecoming court 3122 dates: Julie Jaoudi and Dion Markgraff, Kristy Fitzsimmons and ' an Kissinger, Julie Edwards and Jim Spence. Stephanie Haalan d Chris Davis, Kristin Powell and Todd Beals Homecoming Q With the creative games for class competition and the yelling and screaming from pep rallies, both fun-filled activities turned out to be a big success. From watermelon chow-downs at com- petitions to the blind-folding of football players at rallies, everyone has taken an active part in both. Through the excitement of both activities, students and faculty both have one goal in mind and that is to have fun while they do their best. This has been proven through the pride of class distinction. .-Qu I E, QQ' ,, .vw Z H .5 R' ,gg ar if T A .. gifs i S ffa ' 1. a , 2,5 r f if fling ,fr 1 ff , 41.43, gg ,Mfg 4, ' ' 'WfW'BM,,,zim , -fs fm f .M if f ,s.,g.,4 Lisa Williamson, Trish Bogikes, and Jeanette Jose stand up and show pride for the Girls' Tennis Team at a fall-sport pep rally. Hmm . . . now this looks interesting!! Allison Gronow and Deven May try to jump rope with their legs tied, but it looks like it's not going to work. Deven got a head start! H 14 DETITI SDIDI1 i Vanessa Ware and Gina Letizia hold up omore signs at a pep rally to lt everyone know as they walk in the door that th s where the sophomores are! I 5 if , Ti ' .2 J Q gf. .,,w45 A g , 'wnifffxt M A During a water-polo pep rally, one guy from each group grabbed a roll of toilet paper 1 f 'nr It F AITACIKS IDANTHEIQS! I gomasi Amituanai shows his enthusiasm for the varsity football team at a fall-sport ep rally. if Q 1 . and went around and around. Where they stopped? Nobody knows!!! Jef Everhart shows by his facial expression how he is going to feel after his last watermelon. During a class competition, many students played musical chairs. Some seem to be enjoying themselves, others Well, they look kind of confused. cf'5,.'f .sv-' x-3 ' - fl ff! . 14 ., , . .K W t , 1. 'nwllgwige 40 ,, K, , ., ,W . ' ',,g.,,. V NN 3-1-' 1 i , X -. I X 1 gas' , 5 ' 5' , 'L im if '1 lp? rtl l W -...andrea Charles Jordan, Tony Trousset, and Brian Moore sing their own rappin version about the great varsity football team. 63 6 I ' ar Club Carnival, organized by sophomore Dana Christof- ffjfgw ferson, was another successful one for all clubs who par- ticipated and all students who attended. Club carnival takes place each year to raise money and achieve more school involvement in the individual programs. On March 13th, each club sold items to represent that club. For in- stance, the Surf Club sold clothing, Wetsuits and surf- boards, while FFA had a pig weighing contest and plant sale. The French Club sold croissants, the Aviation Club displayed and demonstrated planes and other forms of air transportation, and the Photo Club displayed and sold pictures of fellow students. A sponge-throw contest got a lot of people wet and a pie throwing toss beautifully decorated such teachers as Mr. Grauman, Mr. Downs, and Mr. Jacobs. As everyone walked around and ex- perienced different types of activities, foods, and pro- ducts, a DJ provided music: This year's club carnival came later in the year but, as always, was worth the wait. Renee Richardson and Jeanette Jose spend lunchtime walking around looking at displays and deciding what goodie to munch on. -fy places herself in perfect target position for a sogg, wet, gooshy sponge to come flying at her. a sudden urge to sneak a peek, Gail Baxter . Jacobs at ms Sweetest' He teaches the disasters of world wars He experiences life s little daily bat El.l l.I. ks as if this snow-cone Qsno-konel machine is giving Todd McCor- a little trouble, but Gregg Jordan seems to know what he's doing 'ik Q, if Brit Christofferson receives change customer as she buys cupcakes and cookies, .J Morgen Ore waits for her next customer sc' they can throw soppy sponges at fellow students. Angela Messina was right on target when she guessed the FFA pig's weight. C gl: N .dz 5 x. B 4 . PEW 14 as l cr. Os W . if .aft MY v A 2. X ' L' U Ab. K Q-Ae, ' Q-.cl - X ' wt-Q K A iii -f' 1 5 1. Q ' . In VM .,?. f I K. TIM ,', ', ym N V A It . 14 f',' 2 .ittmt M . H Q 1 F ww. . fy f I V 4 M' V. wr' V I I - 0 QA1' if' F 'L it ' 5 if -f ' A J!! , ,, , 2? fter a few weeks' medical leave, Mrs. Shannon is all smiles as she helps sell roissants with president of the French club, Cynthia Cobian. Q as ft., . lv 1ln inks, Iglesias and hot dogs for La Ken Ruiz gets a stick ready to scare off people who even think about throwing another pie at him. K 65 N 7 r . . , . V - if r. ' f 141 it :fic a t CAST f- '... fn .. ' Betty Parris .....,.. Betsy Malone 5 .3 jffi Reverend Samuel Parris ,... David 1, Howard Egfr 'I f Tituba .....,........ Susie Kose Abigail Williams ...... Tina Alborn 7' Susanna Walcott .... Stacy Arnold F, Qi, Anne Putnam .... Rhonda Hartnett f f '1 u Thomas Putnam .... Eric Palmiotti tb: Mercy Lewis ,,....... Erica Wiest :infl- 4' Marg Warren .....,. Kristin Olivier -'Q-ff 'I-5 ' John Proctor ...... Steven Duffield Q. .15 Rebecca Nurse . . . Adrienne Mette 11 ' 'i Giles Corey . , ...... Jason Walker if' ' V Reverend John Hale ........ Mark .ff . Stevens Af. ,ya Elizabeth Proctor ..... Elaine Eden Francis Nurse . ..,. Mark Peterson lj' Q, Ezekiel Cheever ...... Walt Brown its 'A Marshall Herrick .... Jack Kimball in -' ' 1 ' Judge Hathorne .... Steve Wacker V' ' , Deputy Governor Danforth . .Deven 515 .C May th. an Sarah Good .,..... Laurie Binkinz i.. I. t ht iq? 'ls . gf I 1 . ' 5-Q ,i ff 34.1,-fs I lui ' -. I' - . In a truly dramatic act, John Proctor denounces society and the church in the anger that has built inside him throughout the scene. Reverend John Hale, Reverend Samuel Parris, and Thomas Putman are distracted from their conver- sation by a sudden excitement down stage. Mary Warren is given pity by Francis Nurse and Giles Corey for her brave testimony presented to the court. Tituba and Sarah Good tell Marshall Herrick that the devil is coming for them and that together they are going to Barbados. 66 :TCH TIQIA ' 4 Q ,J ff-3 i--nu-an-.- .tw ' Judge Hathorne shows a stern face as he intentl listens to testimony presented to the court in fav of the accused. I ,B+-4? ..ft.,,g .Wim 'V Rebecca Nurse and Elizabeth Proctor await th final sentence for supposedly practicing wi chcraft as Reverend Samuel Parris patiently wai to escort the two to their cells. 4 ,mu W , H ,, lx' 'K hm.. - - During a rehearsal, in the scene at the courthouse, the four ' are pretending to be attacked by a bird that is obviously in e to Deputy Danforth and everyone else. ff -new Ibm rf i. ..- ,-,,.... fter a performance for English classes the cast takes a break to answer any questions asked by the student lidience. . .a plot summary, p Arthur Miller's The Crucible revolves around the lives of John Proctor, his wife, and ther innocent victims dealing with the Salem Witch Trials of 1692. The play takes place 1 a peaceful Puritan Community, at least before a series of accusations concerning 'itch-craft evolve. Abigail and her frightened little friends, afraid of punishment for danc- rg in the woods, an act forbidden by Salem law, decided to pr tend that evil sources made them dance. Caught in a lie, also forbidden by law, th hen accused innocent itizens of being the witches. These accusations were honor the proud names of Hany innocent citizens. The family of John Proctor, in particular, was to go through hard- hips on the issue of whether John Proctor would give up his name to the lies of selfish hildren who were out to save their,own skins. Questions about hobbies and how one Dent his free time was a major issue on the minds of the court. The lives of every citizen i the community were placed in the hands and hearts of children, the most sacred and inocent beings on earth. Unfortunately those accused and killed were later to be found to ve been innocent and victims of child's play. ln the end, although John Proctor was nged, he did not give up his honorable name that was to later name his newborn ild. loyalty to her. John Proctor pleads with his wife Elizabeth to believe in his T . .ji .Qc- . ay.: .'4 ' e .4 , 1 'S 1 ' 'Y mi Stage Manager 8et Design House Manager Llghtingl8ound PROP8 'Tina Alborn David Howard Kim Lanning COSTUMES Stacy Arnold 'Jenni Berchad Laurie Binkinz Melanie Elin 'Jana Homik Adrienne Mette Joanne Torres Robin Walsh SET CR W i Cin Susie Jim Malo Deven May 'Eric Palmiotti Mark Peterson Jeremy Renter Mark Stevens Steve Wacker KIM LANNING ERIC PALMIOTTI JENNIFER BERCHAK 'CHARLIE HARRIS MAKE-UF 'Dana Hambly Rhonda Hartnett Peter Ramos PUBLICITY Melanie Elin Dana Hambly Peter Ramos PROGRAM 'Jenni Berchak Kristin Oliver Eric Palmiotti ADS Kim Lanning Rhonda Hartnett ARTIST Jenni Berchak 1.411 1 ,ff GIIQI. DY! V CE-VEIQSA '87 ! A w gi f' ' fa -if , V X: i X 198 ourt: Tony Vivanco and Amy Ruiz and Jen- and Janet Murray, and Daniel and Julie ny , om Laura Buss shows of her best moves to a song she obviously likes. Margie Anderson and her date Gerald Flores pose for their ures taken by Jerry Bryan at the Vice-Versa Dance. The girls get their chance! The girls have get up their nerve and ask their favorite guy! lt's time for V -Versa 1987! This year the junior class sponsored the da e holding the theme Winter Wonderland which beautifully rned the gym into a land of snow and enchantment. Snow es hung from the ceiling and everyone's dancing feet rustle n white. ing to the tunes played by the DJ from Mu ' s You Like lt, made love, friendship, and happiness come a . 1. X g, ,my . 2 'W ww , ..,W N 2 2 A I TED UN DEIQLAN , Vos -.S ' a 'pl -4 . 'K - 4 - f':ll-fi, f 1f 'T -A ..s2'f -4- 1. 1 1. Q., .frgw-' N V lax 5 3' we if if .K .-ment .' , rl: K , f i ,L IY' xxx S V , bfi' f xv. L -' '. t- - if A' ,Mez c 7 Kim Garrahy and Kari Kniegge dance to a popular liiiiv wliilc the night drifts by at the Vice-Versa Dance. Since his son Tony Trousset couldnt make it to the dance for the l'lf7'.Kl'tlllt1. Daddy Vrousset gladly took his place and received the crown as he was named king or Vii it Xwisii Prince Tony Vivanco swept Amy Burton off her fi-et as they danced to the popular miisir played by DJ Ken Watson from t'Music as You Like lt, WJ ,..e -.. Ken Ruiz and his date Jenny Hammond patiently wait at the entrance for the dance to begin, Michelle Canales and Alan Morton are kept very busy at the dance en- trance with pre-paid receipts and tickets for those who didn't buy in advance, Sara Turner and her date Greg Campbell talk about subjects only they know about while they play with handfuls of the artificial snow found on the floor of the gym. SADIE eolis AMA CAN Sadie Hawkins put on a new look for the year of 1987. She put aside her western and hawaiian appearances and took on a new look, Jamaican. With pictures of sunset and palm tree setting, Jerry Bryan captured this sophomore sponsored California get-away. The music of a KSIO3 DJ filled the Vista High gym. For entertainment, students passed the evening dancing, visiting, and participating in the limbo dance. One ques- tion is still yet asked. Will Sadie Hawkins ever make a comeback in her traditional western theme?! Rodney McHone and his date, Erika, take a breather to observe all the different colorful outfits students put together for the Sadie Hawkins dance. Mr. Krowl attends the Sadie Hawkins dance as a chaperon in professional Jamaican fashion. Erin Schanzenbach tries to convince the DJ from KS103 to play a special request. l I 1 4 , l . I Q Jon Christiansen takes some time out from the festive occasion to pour some soft drinks for the concession stand. Vanessa Ware danced the night away in her jazzy skirt and elaborate flower lei. Resting their feet, Tanya Cook and Nathanael Brazelton take a break from the dance floor and share evening chatter. i fs- Jamaica came alive with such and Melissa Kane. ,J st We lf. Wendy Williams .Ai -..,,,w 5MT ,t2g..,,N:::M ' l 4 C I I l H l :pose performers Michelle Walker, Chandra Pugh, and Lavina Newby put a lot of time and energy in coordinating their routines Tim Mbom' Jenni Berchak' and Enmbeth Vermilyea me only three of me five member, in the Menudo me Steps to Perfecnon- X group that put on un exciting show for both the audience and the judges. SIRC Julie Jaoudi, Julianna Yasinski, and Davis Viger illustrate their creativity and orginiality in performing as the raisins from the California Raisins' commercial. V The bare necessities to perform any Air Band would be an instrument, a der- by, and, of course, a pair of dark shades. Telling u re and exactly how she is ready to take Control is Kgying the ever-so popular Janet Jackson. N f if ,vw-fmffs , . . . . g,gLwhk are the week s winners Steve Ellison, Eric Dizon, an-d 'fQIS'Je:lCFfand as they perform to the rap 'New Style' played by the Beastie Boys, l Q Vista High School held its fourth annual Air Band Competi- tion in February on the 24th, 25th, and the 26th. Students got to show off their unique talents while pantomiming tunes played by their favorite singers! bands. Amongvthe groups that competed this year were the Altar Boys, The Beastie Boys', The Cure, Expose , Janet Jackson, Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam, Madonna, Menudo, Run DMC, and The Specials. The performers were judged on appearance, lip synchronization, in- strumental synchronization, stage presentation, and overall presentation. Prizes were awarded as follows: First Place was 5100, Second Place was S75, and Third Place was 550. From the thirteen lunchtime performances, four groups were chosen to attend the VHS finals held on the 6th of March. From there, only the top two Air Bands went to the North County Regional Finals held here at Vista High on March 14th. 71 v STA Hosts mee UNA s f After placing first at Vista High's Airband Competitions, the Beastie Boys were ready to perform their routine for the judges at the North County'Regional Airband Finals. Janet Jackson from Oceanside knocked the crowd off their feet as she took first place with a high score of 378. 4 '1 X .V.,,.,,, For Carlsbad, Eluis Presley never really died and that was proven when he took second place and qualified for the Pepsi Classic at S.D.S.U, on April 25th. l. li 1 x i 4 '51 an 9 is X ls it really Prince or just a student from ylfalligrook High School? You make the San Marcos B 52's made a splash with their surprise guest as they swam away with 4th place, night, March 14th. The BG's from Poway made sure that they placed in the top ten with their breath-taking song and routine. 72 f M Eq.,1,':l:1f1' '-N 'Vw'-Miiiir-i.:g-m41LEge :gf grits- .M .17-A :gf f,,3m:ws3.M k 2: 1-:ref-Zwt.':,a5QfxMi m'ewZ:wy-eww? w,.4e1 'w'w '1-n.. ef-.M:g:.., A student from Poway portrayj the lead singer from the U touchabies, who pointed out tw important items in his song. IIQBAND EXTIDAVAGANZA The North County Regional Airband Finals held on March l4th was a sell-out to an enormous crowd of students and adults from all over North County. rw X TE California Raisins Heard lt Through The Grapevine as they placed well at both Vista High's finals and regional finals. Portraying their version of Strgper, Fallbrook students tear apart the stage. Students from Mt Carmel r the night away as they pantomime Palmer and his band 1 technician Paul Howard and his assis- tant Charlie Harris the Airbands would not have been such a spectacular event in Vista's stadium. The Ma ter of Ceremonies at the Regional Airband Finals was none other than Skip rom the ever-so-popular San Diego at Large. , On March 14th, in the year 1987, for the first time, Vista High got to host the North County Regional Airband ' 7:00 pm the spotlights came on and the MC, Skippy of San Diego at Large, introduced the performing groups representing schools from Carlsbad, El Camino, Fallbrook, Mt. Carmel, Oceanside, Poway, Ramona, San Dieguito, San Marcos, San Pascual, 3 ,8 ,,'- ourse, Vista! Halftime saw fireworks, plen i,, 6 5 H ' ,QQ :ff Q, r.': V rowlinggstomachs, and a lot of friendly excha f le of all different schools. Delivered to the stag performers were judged on appearance, lip if synchronization, stage presentation, and an over- - - ntation. Cash prizes were awarded to the following winner ' st Place - Janet Jackson iOceansideJ - S300.00, Secon V Place - Elvis Presley fCarlsbadJ - S200.00, Third Place - Janet Jackson QEI Cafjjinol - SlO0.00. As a bonus from VHS's ASB, the most spirited school in the audience, San Marcos and Carlsbad each S25 foQschooI. 73 Vista High students, once again, got their chance to t Dr. Dean on March 24th. As people filled the gym see the world's foremost hypnotist, students wondered and asked themselves if they wanted to risk their reputations and put their lives in the hands of Dr. Dean. They did indeed trust him and we ended up with Gregg Jordan as a three-year-old, Brian Moore with his jaw locked open, and Donald Ashue as Modanrza. Having been solo performer at San Diego's Gaslight Room for 17 years and performing in the Southern California area for 24 years, Dr. Michael Dean is the only hypnotist in world who holds a Doctor of Philosophy degre acher of general semantics, a branch studying t eaning in language forms, Dr. Dean emphasizes that the subconscious holds a whole new world inside of each of us. Whether hypnotism is believed or not, we certainly saw some unusual and uninhibited behavior on Vista's stage. Dr. Dean -- a man with a lot to say, a man with a lot of knowledge to be heard, a man to bring great educationalientertain- ment to our eyes. Way Down - deeper - deeper - Way Down . . . , ' The biggest bumble bee in the w-o-r-I-d attacks obin Minervini's nose. You are going deeper and deeper to sleep. Way down! Deeper and deeper to sleep. Jason insists he was NOT hypnotized. . --.4 ?IIZt.,g.T1.y Brian and David, when you hear the song Swan Lake you will be the world's greatest ballet dancers. H 1 DEAN TAKE! When you hear the song Night Train, you boys will be the world's best strip tease Watch these guys go! With a Ph.D. in Philosophy, Dr. Michael Dean makes another return to Vista High. Truly educated and experienced teacher and performer, Dr. Dean blends the conscious with subconscious. TNW-'Neo TiE1i11.:e-m.,, M A-M-mmmwllzig N --Q l VISTA SSWA D0 As Donald became Madonna, no one could stop him . . . or A her, The music starts and the table is Keith Simpson's red carpet to fame. And Gregg when you hear the song Danny Boy, yes, Gregg, when you hear the song Danny Boy you will roll egs, sit on 1 Brian, your mouth is'stuck wide open. Yes, you want soooo i badfy to close your mouth but no matter how hard you try, you cannot shut it. X ' :WZ l 1 'fx 1 l ' s I - if eswmee-wfwmw if -, i.k- L1 'W-0w.,,,, ,, Daddy's s boy and say 'Sing to m , Daddy'. With great enthusiasm, hypnotized Panthers selected a tape of their favorite singer or group to perform Yes, David. You were hypnotized this evening. Boy' did they Sing and dance? Dana Christofferson reads a note sent to her across the floor. Dana is now the 1987-88 Athletic Commissioner. Melissa Anderson dances to New Attitude as one of the many enterta the day. As other delegates con! on the campaign speech being given, Rich West looks to find someone to take his attention. ' ' ' ' FY. E . i' qi 4 y wt ' E E EXX as Sf V6 A,-A llll Student judiciaries put endless hours into con they tally votes and COTTIE Just like a national convention, the gym is up with a final count before announcement ofr fnew ASB officers. with balloons and filled with much excitement from candidates and state representatives. lt is truly a sight 1 SVU IDS -1 1 Cynthia Cobian and Lilabeth Pescon, hostesses at th year's convention, sell flowers, ribbons, and hats. S lllA-f1 Al A ILKK 91874 BSQN .wi l IWSW r 1 Iifusuigi, 'vw id all ,nfl 8 DNN. , '87 before Convention, candidates and campaign managers clutter the halls as they hang cam- signs all over Vista walls. LIE!-liifirff vgea ' 25 41056, W . C3464 af' X ' T A ' ZUWIC V ,C EDLAE 5ecTelzTs - n I . Q . 1' ' ' l.l':'u'n' l i v ru? lnnnn .fr F' ' Tqkfiv L ,Q ,J in Deep gazes of intense wisdom exude from the face of Crave Dave activists Bruce Grayler and David Floren. As every year, Convention '87 brought out the politics in each and every one of the students who participated. After the fall of the o Bologna campaign, Tony Diep expresses his dissatisfaction. Proclai ' inferior standards of American democracy, Russian im- per George Vellitoes, Ciyorgi Velikovsky, effectively offends e hundreds watching. l Y, ful W2 ' if The biting words of the Russian impersonator shock the patriotic fervor of Mike DiVerde, Steven Duffield, and Eric Prosser. Convention 1987 was a day of ik lg in ccess and excitement. During the seven hours of speeches, an and voting, over half of the student body participated in or witn 'event After the balloons had fallen and the been Iittere'dlQfl1Qif s, ASB to JulianaN't N gflfhe Vice-Presidenlipidirsi President Janice Morton other offices elected Chairperson. The remaining elected in the Senate and rlier in the day at Convention. The event, organized by ASB nd featured candidates from the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades. egates and Senators representing every student on campus were ted across the gymnasium floor. The spirited room quieted only for a 1 ent when the keynote speaker, Dr. Ciyorgi l. Velikovsky, entered r of Elections Jenny Ham- likovsky professed himself to be a Russian Communist writing for be ' l t tage. U 13, He began with an apologetic tone and finished in a strong at- ta 'V on American democracy and society. The awe-struck audience he ts anger inside until the speaker asked for questions. At that point af V triots stood and defended their ideals and the country they repre- I . ' l ' sen elikovsky's misrepresentation of facts and curt manner furthe? enr d the gymnasium. Just as the animosity reached terrifying pro- por s Velikovsky confessed the farce he represented. The man was no ussiang he was a former Marine with an expertise in Soviet- Ame an relations. The words he had uttered served his purpose: to heug American awareness of the Communist propagandist tactics and t rease loyalty to the United States. Th eynote speaker set the tone THE CHOICE IS YOURS, the centr eme for Convention '87. Vista's student government rules on. Lee, Secretaryg Ric Torres, Jessica Cedres, Class of '87 sweatshirts filled every available space as this y 's Senior Cruise got underway on April 24. The 220 students i endance were prepared for an evening of music, food, and dancing. As the Ll.S.S. Marietta set out for the open waters of the San Diego Harbor, seniors began an evening of dancing to Manual Scan. The fun continued well into the night as Dr. Phillips took his place at the drums. As an opportunity for seniors to release tension before their final graduation prepara- tion, the Senior Cruise brought everyone together for a fun-filled night. rest nior class some of her unique dance steps. way Chris Wuebben was going to hold back On Friday, April 24th, 1987, Cassie Price let go and showed th hungry stomach when all the food was sitting there in front him F ...wseieiq 1-Q., - I , -K In L y K ENIDIIQS CDME ALIVE l I n...!nl--,, ,.,,t-.. .N--. ,owl ,if -1-C i 5 I 5K ' 6 , San Diego Harbor is a great place for Darlene Waiau and Jennifer Fost have their boyfriends join Panther ventures. Demonstrating to the class of 87 that VHS's new principal also likes sic is Dr. the beat. , ' ' g on the performing group and fellow classmates are Krist itzsimmons, Tracy Cole, and Elen yler. , .. 0 78 ll A CIQIJISE Sl'llI3 DAIQT 'r- , X y ,f i 1 1 f V -4 'rf X 1: I fix 5- ' 4 '1 ff' 1 'l ,4!' Rav.. 465 ,5v 5?'i W' tel 1 , Nat? i ,if l l Passing by is the class of 87 as they head out for a new life at sea. Performing live from the 1987 Senior Cruise are Jeff Ross and Tony Vivanco. What will the future have in store for the Class of 87? Llmm. Smitty exclaims, What have my eyes fallen upon this night that might please my savage appetite! A closeness of friends seems to give an extra show as cruise countdown fills San Diego Harbor streets. W WW 2 Y Y W W V W 1750 Jlfrzof afzcf cfflllbf' ghnfarv 123275 Jqcvfoaf 01z2fZzfiQf Uwzfegyazzf to rzffefazf 050 Ggfzzbf - fJ27lIUf OIL ffa!zzfQzy5 Me' Mfknkfflf gf ,fray , ' ' JfZ.-fteefzf izzfzfzfwf amz! qyfgf-syafek cw 01726 02606 zkzf Ile EUKNJQ' .750 LQYIIZJ Qgfzlvwfzf We Jleffaaafzf Www' dim: .ifafff 7 -nd . -. mV, Y X The Grand Ballroom, decorated ir' dark blue, white, and silver sta balloo ' mered like the night sky as the rom court was crowned tg the soun s of One More Night by Phi Collins at the Sheraton Harbor East.Hotel. May 30 proved tojrbe Oni More Night to couple: danced under the balloons to the music of Notice To Appear. 14 cruise around the harbor on the yach' r provided a romantic ini terlude. On el the dance floor ornately decorated tables covered witl' french pastries and hot hors d'oeuvre were surrounded by students conversin over their favorite activities of the even- ing and those yet to come. With the of photographer Jerry Bryan captured the memories of g evening together. X NWWW l r e-r fslt Effie: aait crr UM, 0,.,,,.,g ' X, I 5 5 2 4 4 Z 7 griclgeu Owen! - Queen I kkwr ymfbr - .Mug 1987 'icing MUIQEN 13 P' ' N 5 5 m,f.,,. - f1,,,.f.,,, yum JW., - fam, mm, 14,0 n p a,M1wa1,.,n - nm, md, wwu, 1 t Homecoming week, Steve Whether it be Hahoween 0 SaX1.aruXo doesnt Kose the chance to escape into the per- sonahty of Sammy Hagar, gdxtanst for Van HaXen. When one Xooks down East Vista Way through downtown Vksta, the Pwo Theatre contknues to catch one's eye as a Kd Xandmark of entevtaknment. beautkim o flww, A ky fss:1f,:f1..s,z-f,, M . - ' Ms , .mf L M? 1 P Till Ei bt life in the 80's is hectic, 1 No'dou , but Nls. Berry, this is ridiculous. Signs and advertisements are everywhere we look: magazines, television, billboards, even the school ' 'sesg We want walls. No question an all involved at VHS. .. ,,f. -3 lg :.A E l 1 - ,-:rest X . l it A Xl? 3s V - 5 X 3 Z 4 f,:. e ,Ang A, F, Q 5? el Q25 3 l l l 1 ' E l ' s i is Q: lf 2 ljg E E 5 if . ug l l' 'zz :ga 3 l r ..Wt 2E sg il E 5 'Q A i ,xii NS 25252 3 ii S 3252? sf ll is Q lil? S if EZ g Ei iw V. E E 5 if A if .,..., ,K . ,. .. . .5- Yf ' -- V ' lil. . V At 2 ug! Q Q i Q 5 . if arg., V V ,,, 'Q .. 5 V Il A . n 55 will . 5 -- - . V,a'.,,':i5g5E :.. , i. V l it J: ,,-- V W Elf ,. gl S 55:5 E 5 ffl all i l V EEE lg. gi 3 S! 2 E git! 1 i E sl V:-EI 5, - 2 if. 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Sf f R 'a fl. .lg 2, 1 A ' +L , -ie.. at Q 1 E .-. 1,3 h . f f ,Q SV E' if if oi . A L , 3 1,1 flux 1 A-am .V 1 if ik' Q2 Y l' ' The Melmobile. No law states that a car cannot have 300,000 miles on one engine. Meet Mel's house. Square. Simple. To the point. The life of Mel is further depressed by a two-foot field of neglected grass. Chaos reigns and confusion overwhelms in the interior of Mel's room. 'X wish 367 Q if S 5 S eet el Meet Mel. Mel is sixteen. Mel has two arms, two legs, and one head. Mel is a human being. Mel leads an interesting life. He has his up days. He has his down days. Mel is stuck in the rutt of being Mel. Come. Meet Mel. A crash of a door. A thump on the floor. Refrigerator door opens. Silence. Refrigerator door closes. Sounds of escaping car- bonation. Footsteps. Another door slams. Music blasts. Twisting. Shouting. The Beatles. Mel is home. Meet Mel. He is .nobody you know exactly, but you will recognize him. He has his problems: parents, peer pressure, life in general. Coping is a chore for Mel. Some of his methods include walking on the beach, driving ninety miles per hour, running, strik- ing walls, and pulling out his nosehairs. Interesting? Come. Meet Mel. Mel's parents are basic parental pains. Household chores should of course take precedence over all other aspects of life. The family is all that really matters. This all sounds well and good, but other factors enter. Mr. and Mrs. Teacher demand that homework be turned in on time every day. No excuses: After all, Mel's education is the most important thing in his life. According to them, Mel needs to get his priorities corrected. Mel's friends are sure surfing and partying are the only things important in life. School is just society's way of inhibiting fun, while parents are only in existence to nag. Now remember, Mel is sixteen. To whom does Mel listen? Mr. Friend gets the vote. Mel tends to enjoy life, but the other two par- ties hold the aces. Mother and Father pay the bills and keep a roof over Mel's head. Mr. and Mrs. Teacher dole out the grades, Mel's ticket to graduation and maybe college. The result of this shaky equilibrium is an undeclared war between all of them. The bat- tlefield: Mel's conscience. Meet Mel's home. He lives in an average neighborhood in a mediocre house. Mel is lucky to have his own room. Recently his mother and father had another baby, a girl named Melanie. Melanie has decided that she should sleep during the day and cry all night. Mel likes Melanie, but talk of giving her away has surfac- ed many times. Mel's room is your basic disaster area. The walls were once lined with posters of every rock group since The Beatles, but now they are bare and the posters are cluttered on the floor. Mel will disprove the myth that male sixteen-year-olds make their beds more than annually. Mel is fortunate enough to have a car to drive. lt runs . . . occasionally. It looks really bad, but it is one solid color. We now see Mel coming down the street in the Melmobile at 4:00 a.m. His mind spins as he contemplates a story to tell. Did he just get attacked and eaten by twenty pitbulls? No, not enough blood. Was he arrested for speeding and then released? No, that defeats the purpose. As Mel enters the zront door his mind is clear. His watch stopped and he did not notice the time. Mel enters, unaware that he is not wearing a watch . . . See Mel. See Mel blow life. Come with Mel . . . Smiling for this auspicious photo session, Paul Foster and Brennand Schoeffel exhibits great pride in h Morgen Ashcraft pose with a comfort appropriate to the checkered pants and baggy sweatshirt whi gazing into the distance. '3 ., AMEX if g,,,.,f Y John Foster s positive attitude shines through while model- Sheri Chapman wears the classic jeans an ing this modern outfit. pumps while displaying her most lnnoce look. Chris Stinnett's matching socks and shirt are Julie Edwards presents a successful look rare in this age of uncoordination. that enhances her business-like attitude. .K .mf f v The parents of today grew up in a different world. They had the sixties, the Beatles, and flower-power. Also, they are un- fortunate enough to remember the seventies quite vividly. Due to this, understanding them has become an unparallelled challenge of astronomical difficulty. Struggling for this understanding of his parents, Mel decided that he needed to become closer to them. He contemplated the situation for weeks before arriving at a conclusion. ln order to become closer to his parents, he needed to make a definite reconciliation bet- ween the times. For Mel, this reconciliation called for a definite fashion statement. A Mel's fashion statement can arguably be deemed one of the biggest honest mistakes of all time. Explaining his distorted logic would probably cause indigestion, but the end result deserves comment. In the end, Mel had taken his father's treasured letterman's jacket and silk-screened a Heavy Metal logo on the back. In addition to this, Mel bleached and began to wear his mother's bell-bottoms. Mel's parents' obvious ex- asperation was indeed warranted. Mel's father suggested removal of Mel's internal organs as punishment. His mother favored a grounding of three years. The two compromised, Mel was grounded for six months and was forced to have his tonsils removed. One month into Mel's grounding, his mother decided to settle his punishment all at once. Grabbing him by the ear, she walked him through the house as he was forced to wash, dry, and iron his best sartorial selection. Mel was then bodily dragged into the family station-wagon and they departed. When his mother final- ly responded to Mel's demands to know their destination, escape was impossible. The destination: a fashion show. According to Mel, such treatment should be termed cruel and unusual punishment. Mel listened to a spokesman for over two hours say things like, The return to classic styles in 1987 gives you an individuality and assures the fact that adaptability and comfort have been reconciled at last. Mel's almost inno- cent admiration of the models' anatomy warranted another tug on the ear. ln a long and droning voice, the spokesman con- tinued, As fashion evolves, it always addresses the popular celebrities of the time. Last year it was Don Johhson and Miami Vice, now it is Alex P. Keaton with Family Ties and David Adison of Moonlighting The conservative look of Alex has combined with the casual nature of David to make a major fashion statement. At this point, Mel was clearly snoring. The final statement that if you find the real person hiding within, your wardrobe will leap out at you from the racks was too much for the groggy Mel or his mother. Realizing the cruelty in her actions, she apologized 'for the brashness of her actions. Somewhat reconciled, the two left for home. i 525572 ear It. S! i WW 'T--ffl ft'-'I-ffifli? --'PIYEE-T112 'I ' Z 9-li. ' ails. W- axzff-SU f1.:'F'M,s,'!iH 7,-?:'Wf6--A 7t.Ji.3i1'r fgM-Mis-arfrf24:Q,.f:1:,,ff,s-,gfysgwzx-:sf 2 -: Af rkranzsmz -552,1 3' -'15 fi ft, sm Qm,5Q,,,.1 K, ie5?2f.ag4w1igissf.s,,-wi wg. - Y .e msg. . ' f 1 -5V'5:.J':lf :liEA5ffi..EE5-'ir My . 55 79u gS3?5'igt5iss1g5'l?Q5zsgsWigwam:-gf? 1 agzlfffifm 'Y I ft',Ef '15? 'hffiiilf'S1-'M-2iF?f1riA gvv-y w::M5'?xavfl . was ,M .5 Wi W . A X 7 ,Mm5,W.if5,,2,wiw,s.,w , TfQg,.5i , . ,::,, ...V T .,,: ,,g1Z,. 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Diana Soto prepares yet another banana split for a customer, Kris Ramer, during her shift at 31-Flavors. mlgw Kvwxsm H N1-wx Slmutmu ll.u kXX,llu1i1 r-'uuanl limi-lm. 1.06. , . llxitli-:Pu-mn l lunummm'-.ixiill.u f 4 ' ,f 4 ,sn- Ml, Mm The Country Feed Store finds Robert Feerick unburdened by two 50-pound bags upon his shoulder. Pat Guerrero and Tom Llnland, in an attempt to avoid pressing matters inside, pose in Burger King's Drive-Thru. . + so 5 M L as Q 1,23 V W V 7- .-.M ,M My A 'A ww. 1 ' , , me-Q-,.,,,,,, Awww, i , aifk fff2-.s ,A i Q W, , t uwlwww ' K K W linfffm, M ..., I W 'f' 'c -W .A .,,.....L .1 WM. WZ '9 f 1' light' '-1, :ef ' Y- - 9 . ' f, ,1, if , I - .vi , I 4 I in ig I www .mf-W-+,,,. ff , Hsu ,,5N'W 'w H .,,, x' .,N' I 0 :L 'Www ,V 1 -f-.-, ., 1 if we-M ,,,,fH, t MA NH. -as-mm 4, i. 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MW' ' Dfw WQJD V1 WM ---W -W , 1.1.1,,.11,-,f Y ....1 1 'nf .17 W 1--M, ...W W- 1 M- ... M-MW -if MVN' 3125 mm M-M Yam W? -W -- -HM --H -M . ' mM..N..'M? 51wfW'W,m3s.:...:---'Wm,,,,M1Wm miie -2-M 3 if ff : M: -A A we W M.-. WW -55.52 H' , W gif ' Si m i? 3 1? W.. f W liz - .lin g . 24. ---- ' I fi 1 1' ' 1 .. A :ME QW 3 My -- - .zz sew--miww ---:snucnf f-S1211-Sew? a s fm ff -M .. em-:M -2 Y.. . ,.. f :xx 2.1 ---W-1-www-W. M: cfm?-.5 V ab.. . 1 W'f'.it,g'Z.W,,,,.:g1':- ' ,,,, .1,.. - Mit-egffwifmmswmf-M-4'-'Z 1. sf.. i.1..M, . . ai.. i ,ss . . 42 . . V , . . .. .. ,, ,.i ai. . 1 . sz... .. , .1 ,... .. ... ,Mm M N... ...Ms , MW? gQW--- me -Q-,,i 1 at ' Work For t! - ' - fr- f A.,-f 'V When Mel turned sixteen, his father took him aside and said in a very fatherly tone, Now, son, you know that your mother and I love you very much and that we will support you in whatever you choose to do with your life. We are not, however, going to support all your expensive tastes and extra- curricular activites. Son, get a X f' job. ln Mel's case, it was not he who - I Z X. made the decision for him to enter the working world. Many other reasons to get a job exist. There are, of course, many good capitalists who work for the sheer joy of making money. Unfortunately, this rare outlook is overshadowed by another pressing cause: need of money. Some of the harsh , 1 realities of life begin to hit during the high school years. Sud- , denly, money has become a necessity rather than a welcom- 1+ ,gina ed commodity. As teens grow older, expenses often seem to Ligue? , f multiply geometrically. Financial burdens emanate from cars, clothing, girlfriends, and boyfriends. Dealing with these burdens forms the basis of a maturity which ensues after true responsibility is shown. ln' learning to deal with an employer, learning new skills, and keeping a tight schedule, high school students take a big step into adulthood. Many students do not realize this benefit, but if integrity, organiza- tion, and self-confidence could be measured, it would surely show that high school labor benefits the worker tremendously. A job stressing these expansions is soccer officiating. The San Diego County Soccer Referee Association employs over a dozen Vista High students ranging from freshman Rom Tannler to senior Jason Daniel. With the power to repri- mand, penalize, and even eject players during the game, this part-time job forces the referee to build character and self- confidence in his actions. For those in need of money, the wages never drop below twice the minimum wage. All these benefits under one job: soccer refereering. 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Like the good friends they are, they share a Coke. Or was it 7-Up? Crush? we-mia it eva--S ji' r if -af xi - - -QL gQmM...x,..s..W....A+e was s.....SMML,W xykx g Ni K .gg -f g '+---S-..,N,,Ly .WMM v - ' N , I 9 F K I .K ii :Nw fx: ini I 'I nf il 1.,. x Cliff's Notes, a teenage survival guide, is the subject of Francis Turner's interest du Saturday shopping spree. ' 'Ye'-s f I ' . lg! l it Q l if 5 ls f ts ii! gil, .,.. ii it iii. ii 0 0 ll, E l 3 ' lt .ff2- lgegll Elf 5 lg . 2 ,I ' Et Q S it r eil? El lil lil 3 45 si i 'A QE? .E ig , iw Eiiglil ikadav sa F .id fn gb li ' .. . -- L Q ,' ' . -r L1-5: X ..-. iannon Fields and Janice Morton decide that 3 is a crowd. Rhonda Hoffman loses I. lie Simmons and Don LeMaster enjoy their breakfast at Bob's Big Boy, TNQ, Don. usage is eaten with a fork.i The school day ends and the week is over, but life is just beginning for Mel and the rest of Vista High. Debating over the options, many names and ac- tivities arise: After Dark, The Distillery, Round Table Pizza, Bob's Big Boy, North County Faire, and Oceanside Harbor Beach. The list goes on as the group sits around with the ever-popular dialogue, What do you want to do tonight? l don't know. What do you want to do? The discussion continues as Southern California awaits. With many school activities occuring on the weekends, the different sec- tions of the school have begun to frequent certain establishments more often than others. After every football game this past year, the team and dozens of fans flocked to Round Table Pizza. The weekly ritual continues throughout the year and throughout each sport's season despite the school administra- tion's warnings against loitering. The drama, band, and Pageantry Corps members have selected a place completely different: Bob's Big Boy. Thanks to its late hours, one always will find high school students there in the early morning hours. A few years ago, America voted to save Bob. Now, he is a teenage institution. When Vista's teens aren't hungry, North County is at their mercy. On Saturday the boys and girls generally separate as one heads for the beach and the other to the mall. Over the years, the beach has become an addic- tion, as some surfers will be out in the waves by 5:30 a.m. searching for The Wave. While the outdoor types golden their skins and practice acrobatics during wipe-outs, others head for a place that has captured the hearts and souls of shoppers across the land: North County F aire, In a desperate search to dress the best, VHS teens have spent thousands of dollars in this shopp- ing complex. At night the scene changes as the youth combines to form a mass of energy waiting to be expended. The options are limited, but teenagers always utilize their choices. After Dark and The Distillery provide the music and atmosphere for a night of dancing. These two locations, among others, show that the work of Chuck Berry and The Beatles was not in vain: Rock and Roll Lives. The day is Sunday. Enter Mel. After a five hour stint at Bob's on Friday night, Mel chose to watch Friday Night Videos until the early morning. Satur- day was a day of sunburns, surfing, and painful attempts at dancing. lt is now Sunday morning and we are wishing we never met Mel. Employers, housework, and homework beckon to him, Come, Mel. We want you. Come, Mel. After four hours of work in the morning, Mel comes home and tries to climb into bed. Unfortunately his mother prevents this and puts him to work. The poor, victimized Mel mows the lawn, clips the hedges, does the dishes, and vacuums the house. By evening, sleep is his only thought. ln dozing off, visions of The Scarlet Letter creep into his dreams as he remembers tomorrow's book report. Consequently, Mel writes until the early morning hours about a book he never read. Weekend. The word itself has a melodic ring to it. Through these forty- eight hours of madness, the teenage years gain the special gaity remembered for years to come. At any time on any weekend, there is some teenager fin- ding that these might possibly be the best years of his life. 3 .L . 1 3 K' , 92'-L 3 1 tiiirfe Megaetfev ph 'bt .,.. af? t 9 . 'fits' Ames W .1 1 f' H 4 :T we . 1. S aff a . f 5 ig 5 El ,ts 1 1 1 ti .M-es s , - ..-germ. . 1 4 f' f 1 W 1 w r ve. .g. A tr. , 9 ,E 2259? at gr l ' 53 . 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The show, appropriately titled, The New Monkees, will be aired on syndicated stations across the nation. Hundreds auditioned for the roles. Jeff was an active participant in Vista's Drama Department. ln his senior year he played the role of Simon in Hay Fever and the role of Kenickie in Grease He always wanted to be an actor or a musician as he grew up, and through this, he can do both, His strength in the group is his acting ability and incredible affinity for improvisational skills. Jared Chandler, as he will be known, hopes for success in this new job, but more important- ly, hopes that his presence will be felt to some degree in the entertainment industry. We wish him well! 'xv ,. . - - H we Ft T1 F 1? is Lil' ,,,,uur Sfaglai THE BUCKET AND THE CUPS The year in sports was marked by another well played football season, a World Cup in soc- cer, and the return of the Americas Cup. The Bucket, used by the New York Giant players to drench the coach and teammates, became a symbol of the Giants' success as they beat the Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl in the most lopsided Super Bowl ever. Diego Maradona was easily the most successful athlete of the year. Maradona let the Argen- tinian national soccer team to the World Cup finals where they defeated West Germany. Maradona now plays in ltalian professional league. His contract was said to be worth ten million dollars. San Diego's own Dennis Conner sailed the 12 meter Stars and Stripes to victory in the America's Cup competition in Australia. Conner had lost the cup in 1983 but fought to regain it through a show of American techological superiority. A different keel highlighted the boat's 4-O sweep over Austrailia's Kookaburra lll. ln all likelihood, the next America's Cup race will be held in San Diego in 1990 or 1991. CONTRACEPTIVE CONTROVERSY , With the AIDS crisis still mounting, the proposal to increase the availability of contraceptives to teenagers has reached a nal tional level of controversy. The usually conservative Surgeor General Honig is in favor of making contraceptives available or public school campuses. This sparked controversy which has not stopped. Honig's supporters argue that through a use of con- doms, AIDS transfer can be decreased. These birth contro devices are being offered in a few school across the country. The new factor of AIDS brings up the continuing battle bet ween conservatives opposed to availability of contraceptives anc liberals promoting wider awareness. A dire effort is being under- taken to control the sex lives of Americas youth. The morality o this is not going to be decided by the youth of America. The politicians, journalists, and religious groups will do all the arguing necessary. W SPEEDING UP 5 1 .1 .J,J..z b'.ui1sii-fir-1 .,. 1 E i K 0' ,pv- MUSIC WORLD With the heading of the Music World, one is apt to the validity of a Let it Be album cover. The reason is that The Beatles' influence on modern music cannot be ignored. The con- tributions are utterly astounding. Hence, The Beatle's last album, their last contribution, found this page. Music today differs greatly from 1964. With the exception of a long awaited revival of Twist and Shout, the music has evolv- ed. Run DMC was the group which made rap acceptable. Oingo Boingo continued its hold on American youth. Alex P. Keaton's love theme hit the radio through Billy Vera's At this Moment. Chicago got a new lead singer, and hit the charts with their eigh- teenth album, named . . . Chicago 18. Many new groups hit the scene, but most will probably be gone soon. One welcomed change was on equilibrium between love songs and dance music. Overall, music was a time of evolution and development, and its effect on our lives will only increase. ..m',-ijwwzfnf-nesgm-3, Mf,m1L,::W'gj ,Nxt g mfsiemr-am-'ti....... K f Y . . . w-.w..... , , aww. , - W , -..es . J, W J, ,..,.. . W.. . f-W-'eww -A W.i1 WKfMm1Si . f.1 ..... f Mrk M.. fxim' . :ff 1 Wa .1 ' 5 P' f 3 'H f me sit W ' l -'-- semi i lars MM9Si i'r' . 55: Nigga wr m ilg :fem it m,W,,,,g,.,,'-fn fir , 5 W l g .5 . l- N sl. 5 1' ls ' ' 'H ,g',5,,'Jf ?'-1-v'-Mt'-i'1f t r' , l S .f4----J' --,w ' 5212 ! it ww--W-- r 'lr 'W . 1 'lf ' '. ' aw ww? 2 it 5vi,3MNfifgfi'2r X 3 S i' it -- ---- M T .... -. ' Us --,-, aw . 1 . .f y 'f ss. . We. y we , F255 .lr 5 .1 ' 1' fit' B5 C' 5. 'Q B0 e man. The myth. The national legend. the Gipper to the Governor to Mr. Presi- '. That's right. Mr. Republican -Ronald bo Reagan. r those who love him, he is a role model, uthority figure, and most of all, the na- l leader this country so desperately needs. le spend millions of dollars through the lia to attack Mr. President. They attack his ral programs, his foreign policies, even his What they do not attack is the highest idential popularity in modern times. They rot argue the fact that he and his policies d America out of the worst recession the Depression. They argue about a ll matter called the United States Arms to an militants in exchange for hotages and .ey for revolutionary Contras in Nicaragua . . . never mind. I'm completely lost. way . . . Reagan continues to lead our itry with enthusiasm, charm, and cated honesty which will be remembered ver. . nuaums or 1986 Whitney lloustnn, Whitney Houston llrrart, Heart Scarecrow, John Couga Alterburnbr, ZZ Top ' Brothers ln Arms, Dire Straits ' to IH5. . egwerf T IIB QJLQQ. IIN Control. Janet Jackson . ' -' , 7 Wclwme to the Real World, Mr. Mister Prrimise,Sade W , - . No Jacket Required, Phil Collins ' r Mellencamp 8 ,..9 F069 GOES 0:1-o Also wing rblwnlf, Top Movies OF 1986 2 3 L Q J Tli ' Color Purple' Back to School '53 V I K Golden Chil l J 'V ' Star Trek lV ltulh ess Put ple ' Twp Gun ' Karate Kid ll! I Crocodile Dundee . AHLDS , , V- ' H Out of Alxica A Primitive Love, Miami Sounrl Machine 'L-:num lmm mail '4 l .. '.l. I , li1 llL XM- N n-J 4' 1 'x -' ffffeff- .. , 'IHMIK You MJD A M A ' ' ENSOY You! l s . . .,. l , zz ' -44 i' N il---- g,.-.-.----..- y , 4 M ,-, ,, . 1 ig . Y ,.... .... .-., ,,. . W- -as 9 ' fu , ,f M ' -'-'H-'dig erslfl. ' Q -' J, f' M N, ,, .. 5- , 11 M e cc s s 3 t mv 93 .LL .ilu r 1 Ei' 1 , . ,, ,I xfllfiiviidlwfgii: .l afstii L, 5, ' dim i.. ,,,. , gtg if Liv . ., .sm at '--- ' ' ' 'S' fl' - -- ff sr: I 'l ai? . iagcigg fag, ff 4, -,es .. .. ., . .L f' NVQ-I?? 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QM. ,Q W, ,- .. --... ,, dsl .1 ...sf , -- NATIONAL CRISIS ENVELOPS WHITE HOUSE Washington D.C. is deeply involved in the most potentially devastating event since Watergate. ln an extensive entanglement of policies, cabinet members, and foreign nations, President Reagan has lost popularity, support, and respect from civilians and politicians alike. The lranContra Affair has struck the very essence of the national government. ln the spring of 1985, then National Security Council Chairman Robert McFarlane, along with Lt. Col. Oliver North, began secret diplomatic meetings with a political group based in Iran. By 1986, the United States was selling arms to this group, an apparent contradiction with President Reagan's policy of not dealing with terrorist groups. News of the transactions broke in November, 1966, when printed in Al Shiraa, a Beirut-based newspaper. After confirmation of the dealings by members of the lranian Parliament, the news broke in the United States. As journalists across the globe sprang into action, news surfaced that monies obtained in the tran- sactions were sent to the Conlras, a revolutionary force in Nicaragua. Regarding the actual diversion of cash, administration officials maintain that it was done solely by Oliver North. Critics continue to question the ability of North, a relatively low ranking Lieutenant Colonel, to accomplish this feat without high-ranking support. Estimates are that the Contras actually handled only 17 million of the 65 million gained in the transactions. The rest is secured in Swiss Bank accounts. , Richard Nixon himself has stated that this controversy is not another Watergate. The overall ef- fects are, however, tremendous. President Reagan, who has enjoyed 'the most popularity of any chief executive in decades, lost 20 percent of his support in the aftermath of the exposure. Congress, the press, and the public have trouble believing his story that he knew nothing of the dealings and was briefed after the fact. Until the known participants cease to apply the Fifth Ammendment to every question asked of them, this perception is not likely to change. This scandal will not help a man who is on the verge of becoming a lame-duck President in the next year and a half, PUBLIC SUPPORTS U S ACTION ln a move backed by nearly eighty percent of the nation, the United States silenced Lybian menac5Muammar Gadaffi with two strong military blows. The first, -a retaliation against Lybian missile fire, left four Lybian ships damaged or sunk and a radar site on land incapacitated. The second, only a few weeks later, was an assault against Lybia's capital, Tripoli, The Reagan message circl- ed the globe: terrorists will not intimidate the United States of America. Gadaffi had been antagonizing Middle Eastern nations for years. In April of 1985 he told his supporters to die just to spite the United States. His support for terrorism was evident in a seventeen day hijacking of the TWA jet in June of 1985. After five Americans and fifteen others were killed at Rome and Vienna airports, Gadaffi proclaimed the murders heroic The final blow was Lybia's support of an April 5, 1986 bombing of a Berlin nightclub. Response to the April 14 attack on Tripoli was mixed. At home, the public hailed it as a superb show of American power. Abroad, reactions were overwhelmingly negative, Of the usual allies, only Great Britain and Canada publically supported the at- tack. In fact, both France and Spain refused American requests to use their air space, thus causing a much more expensive and time consuming trip. ln West Germany, student riots featured burning American flags and derogatory language regarding the United States foreign policy. These attitudes exude from a country that the United States spent millions of dollars rebuilding after World War ll. Initially, itsdid not appear that the show of force has lessened the terrorist attacks. The death of Gadaffi's child in the Tripoli bombing seemed sure to incite him into extensive action against the United States. Instead, he has remained out of the spotlight since then. Though terrorism continues in the Middle East, it has decreased in intensity. Therefore, the decision to make Muam- mar Gadaffi an example was a correct one. BIRTHDAY BASH FOR LIBERTY New York City hosted what was easily the biggest birthday bash in the history of celebrations. The party was to honor a lady who has been a major force in the United States for one hundred years. Greeting each and every person entering New York Harbor, the Statue of Liberty symbolizes the America that has forever been a great blend of faces, cultures, and ideals. On July 4, 1986, America celebrated. New York Mayor Ed Koch set the tone as he beamed, lt's going to be the party of the century. I invited the whole world. He did, The guest list surpassed thirteen million and one and a half billion others watched on television. Everyone from the President of the United States to the President of France paid tribute to Miss Liberty. United States and foreign warships entered the harbor firing 21- gun salutes. Thirty eight thousand took the oath of allegiance to the United States, thus making them citizens. Over 40,000 skyrockets with a kaleidoscope of colors illuminated the skies as the Statue of Liberty was dedicated once again after a 66 million dollar restoration. The United States came together in an enormous extravaganza, President Reagan caught the essence of the jamboree in proclaim- ing, lt has been said that we Americans count our blessings too seldom. But not this weekend . . . My friends, we cut loose. The celebration signified a standstill in national affairs. America unified under a common bond, ignoring deficits, stock markets, and ter- rorists. All seemed forgotten in those days of national pride. As in any success, there were critics, Some called it a waste of money. Others complained of excessive immigration. Some foreigners denounced the celebration as hypocritical. However , . . it was a weekend of the United States. lt was a day of freedom. It was a moment of pride. Everyone will remember the day in a different way, but in the end, the raw feeling will prevail: American. W ef, ..,. A X,Q,L,, FtisI'r:,1 Q :-1. '5sEi'I3'Ii1iif' .. '.:1f3i fif 4. ii? for Qi - :f5.i1: i 3-9ffE:L.,z'Ir.: ' 75351:-Eiifiii- Ili fiat, V iifrf. . 'P .51-V,-rife f J S L ' t i .. .,,.s.tsse,se.,rs ,N H ,e,,.efs,r.,-,ft ,, .. f ,..,.i.,...,.,r r , . wssss, , . or-. ex . f ,ts .. .Au f . v- ie. --t..cf-cki .se t.. , ,W , X 7- .f Mex-,. .1 7-L.. .M si . -t. . - f ,l , f , ,...-.se cts- or i..f..,, MM , is 7 , ., . W i.. .r S i C.. I S, -s.e.,.t+-ss, .2 t. .,.,.,is , gt, . J ' - fa , ., . .... . . ,,,, cf. f.,,.t gg AQUINO FACES NATIONAL HYSTERIA 1 American journalist Walter A. Taylor wrote, 'iFor Corazon Aquino, the easy part was winning te Philippine Presidency. ln viewing her troubles since assuming power in February of 1986, 1is statement is verified. Her remarkable ability to quiet opposition within her own government and in the private sector warranted being honored as the Time Woman of the Year, ' After twenty years in power, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos yielded power to Corazon tquino. The greedy and dictatorial rule of Marcos and his wife Imelda drew world-wide attention. Vhen the Philippine people stormed the Marcos's palace after their self-imposed exile to Hawaii, ey found over 1,500 shoes owned by Imelda Marcos. Months later and following a sifting rough the economic aftermath, it was discovered that the Marcos' had amassed over 10 billion ollars. Seems a little suspicious on a 5,700 dollar annual salary. Aquino's opposition has come from each end of the political spectrum. Though the numbers -eem to be dwindling, many still support deposed President Marcos. These people have staged umerous coups, all destroyed by the Aquino military, Aqunio is held extremely high in the ublic's esteem, and actions taken by this hostile group only serve to lengthen her legacy. The ther major faction comes from Communist forces in the Philippines. The political force, the National Democratic Front, is backed by its own army, the 'iblew People's Army. Violence etween the Aquino forces and these two groups has caused many deaths and a national state Jrmoil. Another potential source of conflict rests in the military led by Aquino supporter Fidel amos.Aquino's ability to gain the support of this faction is a major accomplishment. However, nany speculate that Ramos has political ambitions of his own. The military had forever been the hysical power behind Marcos' fourteen years of martial law, This current success, buoyed by a ebruary 2, 1987, ratification of a new federal constitution, gives hope to a struggling mocracy in the Philippines. 4 - L42 4 , , rm ,V --,.f.. - eg, pt.. .. if Qs, . S f iff, . 1 5 ,-ge-,,e.sfg.ty:1+fgst,.Qi:if, S-f-gf-.Q--4 .fs for X 5-'11':'7FiQ1X5fkffwi--'e'- Sffift rx i'!'h?Wt-he its rs s ,E f ..,. .r.,... ,,. ., ..,,k,-k..: VOYAGER CONQUERS AVIATION LANDMARK lt was called the last step in aviation accomplishment, Fighting fatigue, stormy skies, and mechanical problems, Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager circled the globe in an airplane without refueling. ln culmination of a quest formulated six years earlier, the two are set in the record books with the longest non-refueled flight: 25,012 miles. Traveling at an average speed of 102 miles per hour over a period of 9 days, 3 minutes, and 44 seconds, the two-person crew found little time to sleep during the trip. ln a cockpit the size of a phone booth, Rutan and Yeager, no relation to Chuck, defeated the elements. Though they had anticipated sleeping in shifts, both remained awake through most of the last six days because they feared the other would sleep. The inability to stretch and relax was compounded by a jostling the Voyager received over Africa. Stuck in the middle of a storm, Rutan and Yeager were badly bruised and more importantly, extremely demoralized. Their ability to continue and succeed made them true American heros. The Voyager was designed by Dick Rutan's younger brother Burt. The special aspect of the plane is the incredible use of space. In every available square inch of the plane, there is storage for fuel. At takeoff, Vogager was carrying 11,000 pounds of fuel: at lan- ding it had only 2,300 pounds remaining. A problem with the fuel gauge, however, prevented the ground crew or the pilots from knowing the exact amount. The engine of Voyager is a special design which will be soon marketed for other small aircraft. Despite an incredible fuel efficiency ratio of 80 percent, the lightweight plane's rear engine stopped only hours before landing due to vapor lock. Fortunately it was restarted five minutes later. The plane itself is built of carbon fibers in a honeycomb geometry. This technological advance is 5 to 10 times stronger than high tensile steel and 30 to 60 percent lighter than aluminum. The Voyager success was a landmark in aviation, just as remarkable as Charles Lindberg's solo flight across the Atlantic years ago. For Americans, it was proof that technology was not nonexistent and that Americans still lead the way in such advances. Dick Rutan proudly proclaimed, When people are free, they can do anything. THE CUP RUNNETH BACK OVER The World Series of sailing has ended in Freemantle, Australia, and the Stars 6 Stripvs virtually exploded across the seas in what has been touted as the most devastating high-tech victory in the history of the American's Cup. If you're counting, high- tech adds up to a S16 million budget! Led by San Diego drapery entrepreneur Dennis Conner, the Stars 5 Strips crew earned the equivalent of four straight shutaouts in baseball, leading at every mark throughout the series of four races, and never finishing less than one minute and ten seconds ahead of Kookaburra lll, the Australian defender-the enemy. And enemy the Kookas were, as well as all ships that participated in the American's cup trials. ln order for Conner and crew to succeed, they looked upon the competition as if it were a battlefield. ln this war to regain the coveted cup, many participants stooped to industrial espionage in order to gain an edge that might lead them to victory. Perhaps the winning decision over the three-year preparation came, however, when Conner decided not to sarlein the World Championships in Perth in 1986. By riot sailing then, he chose not to show the world just how fast his 12-meter speedster actually wasg this lulled the competition into feeling their boats had the necessary speed to win the cup. Even more interesting is the fact that the Kookaburras also chose not to sail in the World Championships, also in a move to mask their ship's speed from the rest of the world. The Stars 5 Stripes, without question, had the finest straight-line speed of any boat in the trials, yet due to lightewind condi- tions early on, many felt the boat could never qualify for the finals in the challenger cup series. Conner's crew's superior ex- perience paid off, however, and they moved into the final four, By that time, the heavy summer trades were blowing consistently, and the San Diego boat was the 12:1 favorite to win it all, which she so beautifully did! Hail to you, Stars 5 Stripes! DRUGS CONTINUE TO AFFLICT AMERICA lt was a tragedy which nobody could believe. The national nightmare had been present for years, but the direct afflic- tion of sports starts was an unanticipated twist. lf anything, it induced an awareness of a problem which society must confront every day in some form. On June 1986, Len Bias was killed by a cocaine overdose. On June 27, Don Rogers joined him. Bias had been drafted two days before by the Boston Celtics. Rogers was a safety for the Cleveland Browns, As tragic as the two deaths were, they were not alone in reaching the grave, Athletes, musicians, bankers, lawyers. . . the problem affects them all. The drug issue rose to greater heights as the controversy reached all parts of America. Chevy Chase, a popular come- dian, voluntarily entered a clinic to remedy a drug dependency. After being arrested for possession of heroin, pop singer Boy George checked into a rehabilitation center. Use of other drugs, steroids, was the subject of a new program im- plemented by the NCAA, The result of this program was the banning of Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth and eleven others from playing in post-season games. The problem with drugs is completely out of control and is beginning to stretch the limits of sanity. Now it is not bad enough that an eleven-yeareold may be using cocaine. ln all likelihood, the drug may be of poor quality or contaminated and produce unforseen and untreatable side effects, The time is long gone when all the drugs are in the big cities and in the hands of the rich. The substances have penetrated every part of America, and expense is no longer the factor it once was. Cheaper forms of the popular drugs, cocainefand heroin, come in the form of crack and black tar. The government has begun to fight the issue With an executive order in place testing federal employees, some of the use behind the scenes may be revealed. The First Lady continues with her anti-drug campaign across the country with the slogun of Just Say NO! Congress has passed legislation in the form of the Anti-drug Abuse Act of 1986 which allocates I 7 billion dollars for fighting the problem. Attempts are being made, which is encouraging, but the real help has to come from the users themselves. 95 ,.t vweat ,, 3,Ef-j,.m?T.,,,,.,1,,,,,..- Q vu ,. ,,, 1. ., f if .-,, 9 H M 1 1 'Q Money makes the world go 'round . . . K .,.,l- Y , yu 5 , 'Q i 1' 'fer M. i . Y , ml ' . M . ,.v.. We 5 ., ,..xY .., ....- I., .6 PAX Q ffwgwh L lk? i ew F2 1, 3, .,'.L 1 11 .K V A .mg i, ,g 3,,..,,... ' ' v Q, Rv I 1 mt -Q: - in g,,,,,,,, I lwlgh. W' I l M- '5 5 SY J. ,'93v'a ww-fi A ' EXP-'vigili P ff .in ,N fav' 4:47 928-Wi 'il A . R -E-N - api: r- 1-fre-,-3.,., K gil-Q-Nmmggti . ., K mrs! -. '1-32szi2-Gm my - Nh 'a.p.1e-zgmf- ' r i i, J if 5 N ,H I - ,ll K il I Q, 1 1 . my 1 X xl Wei Y is H Viflgtl- X 1 warg 'lla s i 5 . 52 ,, KW! .41 ,fy 5 , . ' ,x YM LCA l Q , L S Q Jlmi a re we X. A , ,f v tg5w5f '.?' 1 i i A-f,i?ii'fi.1'S' A A ,ifljiail ci' 5 ' ff? 11593 W-ay ' irfwva 4 . ,A l JY' 2 3 idx tfsam , . ,m2 we A i V A Q ' J' . K K NYT? me 5 yy-.X t ,ef t it ixjf Q. it i X325 ,fi 'WN O', l I ' r fhfz -..V M-M Neil wonders what to do in the future. Rene Pelle sees the future from both directior l I l Q5 ll, , ,QR 3 VIYWV' MW 9 4-'Hug' .New W gin-A, K W f, H.-fr, Y f 6 , .K ig-A -My K 1 f.r' wN:y.2-',,'g1,: I if, A g. , ff-'j-.'Nk.y ' L U fl i'!131+f132v'ffi 5 'ffi'ff551ffa?5 'f'W'f:i,g6!Qfa?' iw, lik , W ' -1' , 3' A l :,x'Y.'gQ.Zi??f, lk!-Tfgtiyfifiil 925' if - '4 tmi'lf1k -'ff' - if fialqlyhgs-l ?i:i,f'3f:14 , L ., in 15 - - if ,5gf,i354s'f2 i7'f .f 'Hfi.w.frv'. ii? A '- ' - i efrerr A i t 5f51Q'wf',4.ei'ua5.-if -sWg1t?5f-f,f'124,vrf ww rrrr T 157 ' Y f- ' f 1 ., ,Q a s 1i+f.g1f?+'?f.Q2i4'4:4:.'f-ifligep:limQffazsi 7 . lf, ' f W .1 if 'Y . A. , 7- 9 iff 5e,gf'f21'Wfi53f'?R?2 2 e f2l5EffE?7J , V 4-'iw' f 4' 4 e T 1 'T'1h-Q, up .A , , , Af ig - f a ' -..-.xwffg X3 3,g,,'4qZ:?'fxQ,,r.g.,f, ' Vs zu, -.sv I x J. 'z,,,45V V' i x,SQitgi'.5Q K gylv 7 ,. 'XA' A 1, ,Q QI, Q 17? 19, 4 . A I ggi-i:,':T-.l' tangy ' f f 'j 9 H. I ' 1, 4 . ,ft, f.',Q:f'bf ,,1,.... ,At vi, TL. QA-. 'LqP2iQN5'fS9?gp'? .pi . A wi- .7 fly. A- .1-iff? ' L:,I:'5:,5Ax3.ggE5gS1hQfEi'g ,J ' V ff' 51 . ' Lv . Zvi' ' 'X ' A J Q T JN WT, ,V .,,,',f:F,-,i7l3',!g54xi':'igT,'gg4,4,!?E Dwight Weevie, Kristal Hardy, and Greg Testa graduate from the eighth grade. Will Greg have th' much fun in 1988? at . 1, 7 nw Ffa f 4 fi-- '1 f. if ' . -V ' .. win ' x.-, ' fc., Y . I -H, f , fffbxyo e 000 .ya I 009. J ooojyya Oojyff I 4 The two ends of the spectrum. Both are vital and neither is better. ????? Choices. Throughout life man is faced with them. However, during the teenage years, choices are compounded. Fast food or pizza? Movies or dinner? Alcohol or cola? Promiscuity or Chasti- ty? Some choices are quite simple, while others require great thought. Whatever' the decision, each must live with the consequences. For the last time . . . Enter Mel. Like most of his friends, Mel sees no reason to worry about the future. After all, he is not ac- customed to worrying, and there seems to be 'no good reason to begin. What Mel does not always understandis that when he has that eighteenth birthday in 1988, he must start taking the con- sequences of his actions. Scary thought. lf Mel is fortunate enough, he still can make the big choice: after high school. His grades are borderline and he does not real- ly concentrate in school. After all, there is always surfing. Why should he bore himself with mindless rubbish regarding binomial terms of a parabola? Mel must make one of the biggest choices in his life very soon. Mel's father wants him to be a doc- tor or lawyer. These typical parental expectations clutter Mel's mind. He is faced with a moral dilemma. A doctor profits from others' misfortunes, as does a lawyer. However, both are outstanding contributors to society. Hence, Mel's problem: materialism and idealism. Money, power, extravagance, and tax exemptions all rule the materialist's life. Large homes and expensive cars are the super- ficial advantages to this wonderful state of wealth. To some, this materialistic life seems shallow and unfulfilling. lt can, however, be perfect if correctly exercised. lf the person is able to spend his money wisely, he may retire at a young age and travel through the world. Through tax-exempt donations to charity, he can help the needy in the world. Ideally, the public despises materialism, but nearly everyone practices it. As they sang on Broadway, Money makes the world go 'round . . Puritanism, peace, love, and Joan Baez albums reign in the idealistic mind. There is no need for money, for the mind has sufficiently become accustomed to doing without. Therefore, the idealistic might live a life of needs and desires. lf one man is happy, it is not the responsibility or right of others to interfere. The way to accomplish this is to either grow up happy or have a hedonistic desire for it. ln the end one could be happy. The Beatles last words recorded were, And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make, , It was already stated once: this is a confusing topic. Perhaps the only solution is for Mel to find a mixture of both. In this mix- ture, he can lead a balanced life. Maybe you will be able to do so. Every person, big and small, faces it eventually. ln closing, remember: I am Mel as you are Mel as we are Mel together. Pxdrenahn Howkng rapichy, emhuskasm hkgh, and on the bus, ,N vokeybah pXayevs are ready ko GO. at the kmevseckkon of Ovkgmahy sewing on DeXpy's Comets, Foomku and East Vista Way, the DeXpy iamiw was one of the ' ' 'Y s of Vksxa. This DeXpy home remams a ongxnaX farm xe Xandmavk. gh-fx,-. Panther star running-back Tommy Booker proudiy accepts the Channei 39 award for Panther of the Month in iate October. Big Red fans, sometimes numbering near 8,000 peopie, feei safe and at home when entering the fireiane of Panther Territory. Coach Wiens' first assignment was coaching under Jerry Lathrop and Carl Hause as a freshman football assistant at Washington Jr. High. ln 1978, he became the head freshman basketball coach at Washington. When the freshmen went to Vista High, he went with them and became part of Panther Basketball under Larry Ullrich. He head coached the freshman team one year and the JV team two years while serving as a lear- ning varsity assistant to Ullrich for four years. He became head coach when Ullrich stepped down. Wiens has coached basketball for eight years. Other sports in which Wiens coached were freshman football assistant for three yearsf JV baseball head for two years and varsity assistant track for two years. Besides his work at Vista High, Wiens has had coaching ex- perience at Palomar College. There he served as an assistant coach on an All-Star team made up of North Coun- ty high school athletes who competed in China the summer of 1986. He laughs about it now, but at the time it wasn't funny. lt was the first basket- ball game he ever coached and it taught him that the game may not be over until you get on the bus to go home. Vista was playing Fallbrook with the game tied 50-50. Vista was going to run down the clock to twelve seconds, call a time-out, and set up a final play to win the game. But as Coach Wiens stood on the sideline waiting to call time-out, at fifteen to go, the Fallbrook cheerleaders and players stood up and started counting 5...4...3...2...1andaVista player threw up a prayer and missed the shot. Thinking that time had run out, Vista players stopped playing. ln the meantime, a Fallbrook player picked up the ball and scored a lay-up at the other end to win the game with no time left on the clock. The most meaningful recognition Wiens has received as a coach has been a hug or a hand shake from the players at the end of a season. It isn't surprising then that Wiens feels a true athlete is one who exhibits his pride for his team, school, family, and himself both on and off the court and feels winning the game must be more important than individual statistics. lOO Coach Trotter participated in Girls' Athletic Association all four years of high school. She was voted most athletic girl her senior year. She played fast pitch softball for the Homer Heller Ford City team and tried out and made the ASA Womens' Open Traveling Team from San Diego - the Royal Rebels. During the off- season, she played for the Vista Bob- cats where she began meeting some fine athletes from Vista High. Trotter began coaching Bobby Sox softball in 1976. She continually managed or coached through Bobby Sox and Vista Girls' Softball then started concen- trating on age group traveling teams in GSA and GSF competition. Cur- rently, she is helping coach the Vista Select, a GSF, ASA open-age team. She started at Vista High in 1980 as a scorekeeper for JV softball, assisted JV Coach Blakemore in 1981, and assisted Dick Bivin on varsity 1982-3- 4. She was varsity coach in 1985 and '86. Every year at Vista High has been memorableg each 'team is like a separate family with individual talents, personalities, and maturity levels. Her challenge is to guide them to be the best they can for that season. She looks for talent, hussle, concentration, ability to be a team player, a will- ingness to work hard, and the desire to be best. Trotter feels Vista High re- mains a leader in girls' high school softball with the addition of a freshman team in 1987. Through participation in athletics during high school and college, Hargrave became interested in coaching. For two years he played as defensive back in football at a com- munity college and at UC Davis for another two years. Coach Hargrave also participated in wrestling for two years at a community college, and was second baseman at UC Davis for three years. He has coached varsity wrestl- ing for five years, JV football for three years, and assisted JV and varsity baseball for three years. As an ex- perienced coach, Hargrave looks for an athlete who is coachable, striving to reach his potential mentally as well as physically. ln 1984 a former athlete of Coach Hargrave competed in the California State Tournament. lt was this same year that Vista rebounded in its biggest turnaround from a score of 0-24 to a 36-33 victory over Mt. Carmel. Presently, Hargrave par- ticipates in softball and golf. Moving here from Missouri, Coadti Plackemeier accepted the lob aslglrls swim coach. He has coached swimm- ing for two years and JV water polo the same. He obtained his coaflhlng experiences while in Missouri as. 8 track and cross-country coach for five years and as a football coach for one year. As an athlete himself, Plackemeier swam in 696 QTOUP Goff?- petition in high school and college. HIS events were middle distance freestyle and the l. M. Plackemeier likes 'to see cooperation and hard workt in his athletes and feels talent and mental discipline are the makings of fl true athlete. Currently, COBCV1 Pamcwates in triathalons and rough water swimS. His college days were interrupted by W.W.ll but when he was discharged he went back to school to pursue a degree in physical education at Moorhead State University. He has been teaching and coaching since 1949. Coach Mongoven has coached golf for fifteen years. He has also spent much of his time as a varsity football coach in North Dakota for seven years and at Vista for five years. He coached varsity wrestling for eigh- teen years, JV basketball, JV baseball at Vista, and Junior American Legion Baseball each for two years. He also coached a State American Legion Baseball Championship team. Two of his high school football players played in the NFLQ one with the Chicago Bears and the other with the Baltimore Colts. One of his high school wrestlers won a state cham- pionship and another won a state JC championship. While in high school, Mongoven received letters in football for four years and was captain for two, and in basketball for two years. In col- lege he played football and baseball for four years. For fifteen years Coach Mongoven played Semi-Pro baseball. During this time, he received All- League Honors in two years of high school football, basketball, and college football. He was selected to seven Semi-Pro baseball teams and received an All-American Honorable Mention in the National Amateur When looking for the an athlete, Mongoven young man with high baseball at Tournament. makings of looks for a morals, basic intelligence, and a desire to compete and improve. There have been many special moments in his playing and coaching days. The best part of it all has been the hundreds of fine young men he has had a chance to work with. Coach Mongoven cur- rently participates in golf. Mon oven lt was for love of sports and tl satisfaction of working with your people that influenced Abruzzo , become a coach. His enthusiasm pa off when, in 1984, Abruzzo received sportsmanship award from The Ur pires Association for Coaching. l' has coached baseball for six years , the junior high level, at Vista High, Carmel, and at UCSD. He also coachq girls' JV soccer for three years Vista. Abruzzo's biggest upset was 1 the Eagle's Holiday Tourname' Finals as a JV girls' soccer coach. T, girls were down by one goal and can back to win the championship in th final ten minutes. There must be ce tain qualities in each of the players ' order for a team to be successful, ar Coach Abruzzo looks for them all. hard worker with a positive attituc who is dedicated and committed ' the team and the game must also be hustler. Coach also looks for a athlete who is coachable, has physic abilities, intelligence, and enthusiasm Abruzzo's experience in baseb' began when he played college ball the JV and varsity teams for thr years. His positions were first basl catcher, and outfielder. He now keep fit with weight training, bicycling cross-country skiing, backpacking jogging, surfing, golf, and tennis. He also working on an MBA at Nation, University. Stormy Sexton began coaching ' 1972 at Oceanside because the prir cipal there asked him to accept ti' job. Coach Sexton has coached tenn for fourteen years, football for fo and LaCrosse for four years also. his coaching years, Sexton has w eleven league championships and t ClFs and led the Boys' Tennis Tea of 1986 to a number one selection the state. ln his coaching career, Sto my Sexton was honored in the Ocear side Athletic Hall of Fame and w named Coach of the Year five time As an athletehimself, Sexton playe midfielder in LaCrosse at the Univers ty of Maryland for -four years a played five years on a club team, was selected to the All-South tea and the All-American team. Havin- knowledge as both an athlete and coach, Sexton looks for leadershi characteristics, courage, dedicatior knowledge, discipline, and coopera tion in his athletes. Coach Storm Sexton continues to take part in roa races, running in 5K and 10K races o the weekends. Notable among his many outstan- ing coaches was his high school oach Pete Archer from Wilson High i Long Beach. lt was this man who iost strongly influenced Malone to tart a career as a coach. Since then e has coached water polo for 24 ears. From 1960-87 Malone coached igh school, college, and AAU swim cams. ln 1963 he coached a year of ymnastics and as part of the swim eam, he coached diving for ten years. lalone competed in water polo and wimming in high school and college nd on a club team for ten years, and iAU Club teams from 1948-1963. ln is playing career, Malone received IlF Player of the Year Southern Sec- on in 1953 and 1954, From 1954-57, lalone was a National swimming ualifier and an NCAA College Na- onal Championship finalist in 1955- 6-57. Besides coaching at Vista High, 'lalone presently coaches a youth wim team ages 6-18. Whether it be is youth team members or his high chool athletes, Coach Malone looks or motivation to learn and improve. le feels skill is part and parcel to suc- ess but not primary. The very most igredient is personal dedication. Such is the dedication that took a ormer athlete of Caoch Malone's to he Olympic stand. Leroy Childs com- peted in the 1968 Games and left Coach Malone with a lasting memory if a young man standing with his eammates on the Olympic Victory tand after winning the 800 free relay. Several other athletes of his made the lationals. lt is quite understandable hat the recognition Malone receives is a coach is the satisfaction in the iwards that his athletes achieve. Coach Cole has had a life-long in- erest in athletics as he participated in ,igh school track running the 880, in ,igh school and college basketball 'laying center and in high school and ollege football as a wide receiver. He as been involved with coaching track or about ten years. Cole has had ex- ierience coaching basketball about welve years and six years in football. 'or six years, Coach Cole worked with pe junior high teams. ln his career, .ole has won three league champion- hips. ln order for his teams to get nere though, they needed to have rhat Cole feels makes an athlete - ood attitude, strong determination nd skill. Currently, Cole keeps in hape by cycling. Getting a late start in soccer, Coach Jacobs began to play on an organized team in college. ln high school he received varsity letters in baseball, gymnastics, and water polo, He played varsity soccer his senior year at UCSD and continues to play in the San Diego Amateur League. Jacobs has coached soccer for ten years. He has coached select youth teams at the V-12 and V- 19 levels and has been involved in the selection of the Northern California Select-Under 19 team. Besides coaching at Vista High, Jacobs works with the Under 19 Boys' Select for the Vista Soccer Club. Coach Jacobs has trained a select Girls' Team from Dan- ville for the past four summers. Jacobs and his Vista high teams have made two league championships in four years, three appearances in the CIF playoffs, and two in the final four, Coach Jacobs faces his biggest tur- naround in his first season at Vista in 1982. This team was the first of North County to win the most prestigious tournament in San 'Diego + the La Jolla Cup. For goals to be made and games to be won, there must be a team of athletes. Athletes who com- bine skill, power and grace, who understand the need to train and are dedicated to being maximally effec- tive in competition are those who train hard and make their weaknesses their strengths. Coach Guerra attended college with the purpose and desire to coach, dance and teach physical education. She has coached Field Hockey for six years at Vista High and one year at Gridley High as a student teacher. Two of those years her teams have won two league championships. Other sports she has coached are volleyball, basketball and track at the junior high level. Guerra refers to her experience as a recreation league T-Ball coach for 5-6 years olds as, What a challenge. ln an athlete, she looks for determina- tion, effort and a desire to learn. As an athlete, Guerra played high school field hockey for four years and college at Chico State for one year on JV and three years on varsity. She played left defender. She also played high school basketball for four years and college ball at Chico State for four years also. While at Chico she received the Chico University Outstanding Physical Education Student 1971 and was team captain in 1970 for both field hockey and basketball. Coach Whiddon began coaching youth teams while in high school. His high school coach had a large in- fluence on him. Whiddon has been coaching for fourteen years. He oc- cupied his time by coaching track and softball for two seasons and was an assistant coach at Eastern Washington University in Cheney, Washington while in Graduate School. Optimistic as he is, Whiddon has not yet won any CIF championships but has won two league championships and has placed second in three of five years as a head coach. Coach Whid- don's playing background stems from his years in youth, high school, college and senior amateur soccer. He played four years of varsity soccer in high school, two years at Foothill Junior College as the state champs in 1977- '78, and at SDSU in 1979-80. He was an All-League selection in high school his junior and senior year, was a team captain his senior year and co-captain in college. As far as being a good athlete, Whiddon believes good athletic ability is helpful but a commit- tment to being the best one can in whatever one attempts and having confidence in oneself and one's coaches is most important. Presently, Whiddon plays in the San Diego Coun- ty Soccer league for the San Dieguito Soccer Club. Not wanting to work, yet having a chance to get paid for doing something he liked, Haines became in- volved in coaching. He has had 35 years experience as head football coach and two years as head baseball coach. He has also assisted basketball for six years and coached track for four years. ln all, Haines has taken 18 teams to the league championships including those in Ohio and West Virginia. Along with that, he has won three ClF's. ln the 1981 CIF final, Haines faced his biggest upset as Vista was behind 10-0 and came back to win 35-1O. One would think that with 35 years coaching experience Haines would have sent someone to the NFL. He did. Lyn Madsen, an ex-Vista High football player went on to play for the Houston Oilers. Not only has Coach Haines had many years' experience coaching, he has also had many years experience playing football.. Haines played varsity football in high school and college as blocking back. He was named All-Time All-Conference at West Liberty State College and was in- ducted in the college Hall of Fame 1986. Haines Being an athlete and participating in high school sports bore an interest in Coach Hause to become a coach. He ran track in high school and college, taking part in the 220, 440, long jump and relays. He was the league 440 champion and mile relay in track. As for the cross-country, Hause has coached for three years. His previous experience comes from Ahead coaching track for three years and assisting another three. Hause also coached at the junior high for nine years and was the head ninth grade track coach. ln his coaching career, Hause and his Boys Cross-Country team won the 1986 CIF.-Also he has coached four league championship teams in track and two league cham- pionship teams in cross-country. Coach Hause's biggest turnaround was in 1985. The Vista Track team broke Mt. Carmel's 44 meet winning streak. The meet was decided in the last event - the mile relay. Roger Chagnon passed the Mt. Carmel run- ner in the last 100 yards to win the meet for Vista. An athlete who com- bines mental and physical dedication with desire is one who Coach Hause finds to be the best. Coach Hause presently participates in bowling and golf. DeMaria began coaching in 1974 at a private parochial school in Chula Vista while he was attending SDSU. The sports program there was very successful and it encouraged him to follow coaching as a career. Thus, he has coached for twelve years at all levels from third grade to high school and has spent four of those at Vista High. He has coached JV volleyball at Vista and various other sports at lower levels. Coach DeMaria played JV basketball at San Diego High School and participated on many parks and recreation basketball teams in the San Diego area, He could most often be found playing guard but was limited by his lack of quickness and speed. However he was a terrific shooter. Although he hasn't coached anyone who has made it to the pros, DeMaria still knows what it takes to be a good athlete. lt takes good athletic ability, a good attitude, a willingness to work hard and ability to get along with other teammates and the coach. Of all the prospective players Coach has had the chance to work with, several have gone on to play volleyball at USC, football at Cornell and basketball at Creighton. 101 nm 3 4 'AIYIHS ff--w --Q parm ll NAME Jones, Marc Trousset, Tony Faraimo, Billy Muir, Robert Price, Dale Aliipule, Al Reese, Clarence Markgraaff, Dion Bukamier, Terry Cross, Tom Harrington, David Booker, Tommy Strojny, David Moore, Brian Senecal, Jason Evans, Jock Sills, Shane Williams, Mike Hyde, Peter De Casas, Sam Jorden, Charles Mack, John Weevie, Dwight Souza, Ben Koon, Bill Zaitz, Jason Weber, Shea De La Cruz, Alex Watson, Brent Davis, Chris Berbaum, Grant Amituanai, Tamasi Mitchell, Tiny Fanelli, Frank Loa, Clarence Kissinger, Brian Christensen, Keith Castro, Gilbert Kirk, David Brazelton, Nathan Gallegos, Jeff Hyndman, Steve Reilly, Tom Van Kolken, Hans Bayston, Dean Lessard, Mike Patrick, Jason Cook, Greg Reed, Todd Langdon, Mike Phillips, David Gallegos, Roman Araiza, Joey Haworth, Brian ii: l a ,, A K 4 1 PO8. REC FS QB REC OLB OLB DB K TB DB DB TB OLB DBC DB REC DB DB LB LB FB LB DB TB FB LB DG LB G CENTER OLB OT OT LB DE DT OT LB DE DT DT DT DT OT DE DT DG LB TE REC TB OLB REC DB 5 1 M 'i'f2 f , 3, if ii f f I l Ii W Q , t I W I Vista Panthers wasted no time this season, With a 28-0 win over Oceanside High, Coach Dick Haines and his varsity squad never looked back, They took the lead in just eleven seconds. Scoring a 95 yard touchdown on the opening kickoff, Vista left Madison with a 44-21 finish. The Panthers continued their winning streak with a 34-13 win over Morse High. Llp front the Panthers had proved to be both surprisingly quick and agile as well as big, Defense was not a question for Vista. With two touchdowns called back and penalties against Vista, Fallbrook took a lead of 14-7. The final score, however, showed which team was superior. Finishing the game with a 48-21 score, Vista moved to a season record of 4-O, 1-0 in the Palomar League. Defense was Vista's reason for a number four ranking in the state. Among a whole defensive unit, Tom Cross had to be the key player. Cross wasn't the biggest, just one of the quickest, smartest, and best. Poway felt it had its chances. Vista did not play as consistently but from the perspective of a final score and total yards, Vista appeared a solid victor. The night ended with a score of 35-19. lt was Vista's 18th consecutive vic- tory. The Panthers methodically etched out a 24-6 win over Torrey Pines. Vista fell behind early and led only 10-3 at halftime. Vista's winning streak had reached nine- teen, Moying in on Orange Glen High, the Panthers sought a 20th win. Vista demolish- Tommy seems to catch everyones eye whether he be on the field or not. f ssss 'fu TAKING ITALL ed the Patriots, 40-14, showing its ability to score from anywhere on the field. Making a 4-0 record in league, Vista gave new meaning to the term, winning ugly . Statistically, the Panthers had another great night. The Panthers received their 1986 scare, halloween night, as they had to rally from a ten point deficit in the fourth quarter to beat Mr. Carmel 14-10. This game left Vista with an 8-0 record on the season and a 5-0 record in the league. As Tommy Booker rushed for 173 yards on sixteen carries and Marc Jones added 151 yards on only seven, the Panthers pulled off another win, making it their 22nd. The game against Carlsbad ended 49-0 adding yards, touchdowns, interceptions, and passes to the stat books. Entering the game, the team knew they had to win. lt was the final game of the season, it was against San Dieguito, and it would determine the League Championship. The Panthers' 9-0 record and 22nd game winning streak was on the line when they fell behind, At half-time, it seemed all hope was lost. The score was 14-20 and that one point meant more than anything to the Panthers. They scored another touchdown in the third quarter leaving the game tied, 20-20. ln the fourth quarter the line-up was positioned and only seven minutes re- mained. The pass was made. lt was caught. Booker ran to make a goal - it counted. The score was 26-20. The field-goal kicked and complete leaving the final score 27-20. Center Chris Davis and the line-up go for the down against Torrey Pines. 'THE vfxasrrv -f.- e ,:,- , .. 5 9 s 1 - HAS siiowri GREA P . ' 73 MATUWTY. WE O 0 P' X X HAVE KEPT THE ' .... . ,... ....,... 1r...t t WWNWG 9 57 S iiri TW-Pl'1'l0ltl- -- Greg Cod :af as ,ity , W .Q tw 1 t. ,ty gn ,I ,W 4 et of , Wiz g ' A. X 1 at vlgggw A S . p . . Q . 2 N. Q , - ,X X , ,M . Defensive tackle Brian Kissinger demonstrates his worth to the team as he closes in on The traditional V ends each game with the famous chant GO BIG RED. Orange GIen's carrier. Defensive tackle Nathan Brazelton stretches to stop the Pirate. Joey Araiza dresses for a practice: he is caught putting his cleats on. 106 Moore shows his frustration with the called against Vista. Charles Jorden congratulates Billy Faraimo with a lift. sv' ZX unparalleled Tommy Booker, the only running back in county history to surpass the 2000 yard barrier, up yardage against any opponent on any field - a five-star performer!! X Leading the team back onto the field after half-time, David Strogny shows energy and determination ready for play. Brent Watson, Charles Jorden, Brian Kissinger, and Shea Weber wait for the next play to be called. Jason Zaitz gives a powerful cheer to his teammates following another successful Panther attack. Vista's Jimmy McHendricks catches the ball as teammate Jerry Brown approaches with open arms. Robbie Willis makes a quick call for a ride home after practice. K u With the JV winning record of the past few years, team members rest assured that Coac Lathrop knows the right play to call. Sean Tamburrino and teammates wait at the sidelines to be called in for a play. ii 't Vp ,, 1' fm-5, 'A .J . x ,S A 'I as . 5 E ii,...i . Q' 531 43 A asa-f .4 x 5 7 .- !,.'-Ig-PM Q , ' , ' f' Wf , R112 M' -I V A V xy 3 I K X E 'inns' sv. fain' HAH: 108 Q2 Mal N47 - M we 1' 'J ig 1' wt! P':I6s BEET MF' - , M444' W i , . A gf. I A T,-M 93 t e i' fl . tt I i l After a hard tackle during practice, a couple of teammates give Brian Husted takes a Patriot ball carrier down during Vista's 22nd winning game. James Woodrow a helping hand. David Lamm quenches his thirst after a play. l ista's J.V. squad contacts Poway's defense after the hike. 's a question of speed as Vista's Scott Garcia runs past the opposing defense. M ia? I kai: st. gf!! 31 . .- vx,,F,..t,. K H a warm-up before a game Don Rubin tries to see far he can actually stretch. 1 .,,...+-QQ Write' Row 1: Glenn Oxford, Scott Collins, Narciso Iglesias, Sean Tamburrino, Greg Anderson, Junior Moi. Row 2: Josh Larson, Coach Kidder, Coach Hargrave, Coach Lathrop, Raymond Fed. Row 3: Heath Biszmaier, Tom Lody, Ralph Moreno, Phillip Balderrama, Lester Washington, Ken Strong, Eddie Hoffman, Audie Borque. Row 4: Mike Falvey, Chris Hamme, Kevin Steele, Sean Thiessa, Larry Ward, Joe Travis, Kevin Muir. Row 5: Jimmy McKenrick, Tad Young, Scott Garcia, Mike Pruitt, Jeff Everhurt, Jack Harrington, Terren Trousset. Row 6: Erik Roncone, Brian Husted, David Lamm, Don Rubin, David Graham, Josh Galarza. an-ss -an-,uae 40 MM.. 'Y' . 2 .,,. Q, ' mu.. 'ls . 'M . 1, 55315, .a.. A , ..- Josh Larson and teammates stretch and warm up in preparation for the up-coming game. BRED TO WI By the time a player gets to the varsity, he knows how to win. That's because of the success of the junior varsity. Vista beat Fallbrook in its 19th straight victory with a 44-42 score. The game gave the Cubs a season record of 4-0 and a league record of 1- 0. Just when it seemed Vista's JV football win streak and unbeaten season were in serious jeopardy, quarterback Hoffman and end McKendrick hooked up on a 45 yard touchdown pass to beat Poway 17-12. Coach Lathrop praised the blocking of Husted, Pruitt, and Tamburrino as being instrumental in the victory and was equally impressed with the performances of Garcia, McKendrick, and DeLeon. The victory was the 20th for the JV. With a 34-4 score, the Cubs beat Torrey Pines making them 6-0 for the season and 3-0 in league. They wasted little time establishing who was dominant in the battle against Orange Glen for first place in the league. The Cubs scored on their first two plays from scrimmage and went on to win 32-14. Vista jumped out to a quick fourteen point lead, then held on to defeat the JV Sun Devils 14-8. Terren Trousset provided the margin of victory for Vista when he in- tercepted a pass and returned it 55 yards for a touchdown. A real bright spot for us was our defense, said Coach Lathrop. The victory gave Vista an 8-0 season record and 5-0 league record. In the game against Carlsbad, the JV team just about lost its winn- ing streak as the Lancers scored in the last two and half minutes of the game. But Vista pulled off its 24th straight victory, winning the 44th of its 45 games. The game finished leaving Vista 9-0 on the season. Now the team looks to next year to continue its phenomenon. 109 WINNING BIG After being upset by Oceanside in its season opener, Gud- mundson's squad came back to tally successive victories over El Camino, Fallbrook, Poway, Torrey Pines, Orange Glen, and Mt. Carmel. Vista High's Frosh Football Team ap- peared sluggish in three earlier games, but finally got un- tracked to destroy Torrey Pines 62-0. The victory gave the Panthers a 3-0 league record and a 4-1 mark overall. Vista led 42-0 at halftime and 54-O after three quarters. We had a lot of people play well, just about everybody we used. lt's good to get all those kids in the game and see them play well, said Coach Gudmundson. Vista led 14-O after one quarter and 22- O at halftime. Offensively, Trousset praised the play of Castaneda, Roberts, Leslie, Baccay, Benacka, Zavala. Defen- sive stand-outs were Lott, Tilton, Levings, Angel, McFadden, and Hayslett. The freshmen squad had won 108 of its last 118 games. For the second time, the Panthers won by a score of 30-0, beating Mt. Carmel in a league game. The game left Vista 5-O in league and 6-1 on the season. Vista took a 16-0 lead at halftime on an 81 yard run by Tilton, Vista had beaten Orange Glen by the identical score. Whatever you do, don't call them the leftovers. The Bombers only went 3-4-2 this season but you didn't hear any of them complain. This year produced somewhat of a bumper crop. Hernandez was pulled up to regular freshman squad and wound up on the starting line-up. Other outstan- ding players included McGinnis and Abbey. Another player who Coach Hughes thinks has a future in Vista football is Schmeiser along with two others, Mariscal and Anderson. Don't put it past any of them - they may be the next all- time Bomber success. Ryan Tamburrino and Brett Hayslett show their strength on defense as they tackle the opponent. f ' 'Use Carlos Ravelo carries the ball down the field as the defense closes in. Tackle Thomas Lott gets in position for the oncoming offense. Row 1: David Roberts, Todd Singer, Ryan Tamburrino, Chris Angel, Brian Schkeryantz, Jos Castaneda, Brett Hayslett, Nuri Konukcu, Paul Lopez. Row 2: Carlos Ravelo, Cornell Hilton, Dann Hancher, Robbie Willis, Dale Rodriguez, T.C. Ventura, Eric Baccay. Row 3: Randy Benacka, Scotl Barkley, Steven Leslie, Chris Gibson, Dion Savage, Shannon Levings, Eric Robyn. Row 4: Wayn1 Harvey, Shawn O'Donnell, Ryan McFadden, Carl Tilton, George Zavala, Doug Dunagan, Troy Meyeq Row 5: Coach Gudmundson, Joe Carson, Thomas Lott, Andrew Ruiz, Coach Trousset. 1 l 5 Athletic Trainer Mr. Garrett aids in- jured Robert Teuber. Andrew Ruiz warms up before a game wit stretches as Joe Carson looks on. Q ' Abbey avoids the defense as he runs the ball down the field. MAKING IT COU Row 1: Jesse Fernandez, Kevin Bermea, Curtis Cline, Jesse Lorentzen, Erasmo Blanco, Dan Blakely, Jesse Lopez, Robert Mejia,Ken Moffitt, Frank Carbajal, Mike Thim, Row 2: Norman Oribello, Shane Ludwig, Jason Schmeiser, Sung Su Lee, Joe Hernandez, Jerry Lira, Aron Welk, George Brown, Caesar Mariscal, Travis Henderson, Terry Wilkinson. Row 3: Niles McGinnis, Jon Grantham, Jim Jones, Pat Weevie. Row 4: Roger Fannin, Richie Limon, Troy Dubail, Roy Price. Row 5: Coach Jorden, Chris Quest, Coach Ferrick, Coach Hughes, Mike Abbey. Joe Hernandez moves past the defense with teammates Mike Abbey and Travis Henderson close by. . -1, if , , A W i a ,C I . A A-f A A f, za :Q ., T V , . ... M-fn? .5 ij. ' 4' ' ,Fendi xgff ,, W., .Q as V 6,36 ,ii an i .H S scars 2 i X S -A iv- -ff .9 km , wr' to L, ,. . ,sc , . , . t h , ..,,,,,,.,.-. 4 I , sy. -W M . ---- , 5 M A is we . N - . , v. -' Q .Q ' . - . , X vt N 4 ' K K s K ' ' ,Q sw. . ss... . - W- A . if N as t, - i' 'sv ' 1 A 1 in ' F Q-,,.w is t -- A v . Mm' K- 'NST ' s f'-uv' we . x -.te .QV t 4 f .y,..s '- ':' .1 -' , K, N.-s ' N , f ,,,, 4' 5 1 . M fe' 5 M ' if-+-M a gix, :H+ . J K H - A- ....L.... . 1- . -Q s .su .. ' .gg - ' , 4 ike Saulpaw stands on the sidelines waiting be sent in for a key play. i Two frosh varsity players help Dan Blakely off the field to tend to his injury. 1 1 ,T1,r.,,,..,,,, ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,.W-,,,,,,, ,,,,., , r y 1, - K I' -, f. I-7 an .mr-faeuw. .M use Jerry Lira makes his through the quad. way to practice, cutting RUNNING BRAVE What a way to start off a season! Vista Boys' and Girls' Cross- Preparing himself for a race, Jose Rodriguez sits, putting on his running shoes. first. timin With good pacing and outstanding Rachel Reoh runs to the finish line placil i 'i Country teams both left their rivals, Poway and Fallbrook, in the dust. This meet opened the Palomar League. Our whole team ran great, said Coach Hause. This meet probably decided the League Championship . . Their performance againist Poway and Fallbrook proved how difficult the competition would be. Mike Regis, who was sixth, tied with a Poway runner. Gonzalo Rodriguez applied himself and placed third for the thirty-mile course. The girls clobbered Fallbrook and just barely beat Poway by one. Kira Jorgensen beat her rival from Poway by 1:07 and, in the process, set a new record. Both teams went to the Southern California Invitational Meet and came back with four trophies. Each runner, improving in his of her division, made Coach Hause a happy man. This was a great day for us. The boys' team came in first place on the 3.1 course. Five seconds separated the Panthers from the Titans. As for the girls' team, they each ran well and came in top places in their divisions. Row 1: Mike Schmidt, Romulo Montes, Mat Lorenz, Francisco Monteverde, David Holl- ingworth, Pat Lavallo. Row 2: Matt Keen, Chris Walker, Richard Tomson, Shawn McGuire, -nun l , .-'mf' Y Qxrte Abel Viveros, Kevin Grim. Row 3: David Suehiro. l 'E' HKU:- V , Q -55 sell .,f.g.w,'.593 'sr gisssffi' I . ,, , t..sQ i 2 , E merge 3 its , X Ayn., .QT .X .'tA' ' Ji 35 ,x REI if Julie Price pushes herself to run faster for a better time, putting herself ahead of the rest. ll2 1 'Q S 4 N . it as swf 'dl I 24535355 I gg ., E 5 A Q Row I: Coach Carl Hause, Rachel Reoh, Julie Price, Jennifer Spencer, Sandy Stridsberg, Darci Matheus, Coach Ed Matheus. Row 2: Kira Jorgensen, Anna Rilea, April Seger, Lisa Seger. Jose Navarro comfortably takes a rest upon his teammates' baggage. ,,,, ., W , nf I g. 1 , J . .. . 3 ,A Nw, With a look of determination, Mike Regi pressed on to the finish and ended th run in first place. ci Matheus, Lisa Seger, Kira Jorgensen, and Sandy Stridsberg discuss the strategy of next meet. if A 1 . Q fe, gi ' 'T , f i' 7? mil x K 1' G X Y Q QL? Nj U - , Fisk? ' K Winning the Palomar League Championship was almost a routine. When Jorgensen received the 1986 title, the noise was endless. It was the same when the boys came into the finish. With great com- petition close behind, it was amazing that Vista held out against the Poway Titans. Many of the runners were injured, but despite them, they kept running. The whole story for both teams: they finished unbeaten. Each team drowned out the opposing competitiors. The scores almost shamed the other teams and destroy was a better word to describe what Vista did to the opponents. Though the number one runner for the girls was not there, the other girls had their moment to prove their worth. At the finish line, seven of the ten were Panthers. ln the boys' division, Mike Regis captured the lead and then kept it, finishing with a time of 16:35. To say the least, the season was a success. Proud of their victory in ClF, both the girls' varsity and boys' varsity will return next year to sweep CIF for another time. ONE WILL, EVER AGAIN SAY, 'WHERES VISTA.: THEY WILL. HAVE iT PLANTFD iN THElR MIND FOREVER, H' Lisa Seger , g . gl I ' ' W , if . . L, Ma x V k ,Q Nfl v - . , . . fs' V Vhv' vs 4' 'Q , M1 , V1 , ,. I , -V 1 ., K . i, mt. Q z T It - Z. .52 1 4 , 5 'f 5 5 1 1 f 'bfi gif f ' ff '5 H . , ' 4, N ' I 'A M ' ' . 5 - 4 , ' - M X v' 5 .' Sa 4' i' 'INA we x V , Jammf... ' ,W ' I t 'W ,. i G I 2 Q . V5 5- ' , ,, - Q ..,,..,.,,, .- Mrs if' ,,,jMQ,,,,,f uw 4 - RWE COl.Ii.lZ'N li HAVE ESEEN BET' TER. OUR TEAM WAS LED BV Ti--EREE PERENCED RUN- NERS AND THE REST OF THE TEAM. -f Juan Ozibe Vg, Row i: Coach Carl Hause, David Boze, Mike Regis, Juan Oribe, Jose Rodriguez, Coach Ed Matheus. Row 2: Eddy Cabanne, Gonzalo Rodriguez, Greg Rafail. .4 3551 ,, , I ' Gerald Ford makes his final stretches before his upcoming run. Lining up, the runners assume positions for a quick start. wing poise and strong build, David Boze practices his Erer in running. SEL SPIKE, A D SERVE Vista's Varsity Volleyball Team had a new coach this season. Karen Vice, the former coach, took a one year's leave of absence and was replaced by Jeanette Kearney, a walk-on coach. The Panthers opened the season with a 2-3 loss to Madison. Although they did not win the match, Coach Kearney was pleased with the team's performance, saying, They showed a lot of desire to win. ln their next game, Vista was beaten by Fallbrook, l-3. However, they received some positive com- ments from Fallbrook's coach, I have to give them credit. They played great defense that first game. We couldn't get a ball to hit the floor. Vista looked like a whole new team. After a series of defeats, the Panthers came back to beat Orange Glen 3-1. Serving played a large part in the victory. Making their standings 1-4 in league, the Panthers beat Carlsbad 3-O. lt was said that the team had a lot of good serving and finally ran an effective defense. Although Vista pushed Fallbrook to five games, they ended up losing the match 2-3. The Panthers had no trouble beating Orange Glen, 3-O. The girls worked together as a team to down the Patriots. The team played agressively and service errors were down. Although to look at the standings, it appears that Vista did not have a very good season, the girls worked together and tried hard. They just had difficulty pulling their experience together effectively. One of the things that made the season worthwhile was the inspiration of co-captain Terresa Land, who consistently lifted the team's spirits. Vista's Lefu Ena and Mary Ratkovich use their great vertical jumps to put the ball over the net. i 4 Senior Mary Ratkovich concentrates on setting the ball to a teammate who will hit it over the net. A95 'f-- .. wma.. H mb' ..--.....q..gQ NK? .,.,..,.. .ss I - Q-N.. N , ..... 1 X gggwm During practice, sophomore Lisa Porter works on her hitting techinique. Co-captain Terresa Land is bumping the ball to her teammates. MOQR TEAM HAD , A LOT OF EX- PEREEINCE. E REALLY WISH WE . KNEW HOW TO 9 A?PiMY IT BET- TER. WE COULD HAVE BEEN A WENNENG TEAM. -M Mary Ratkovich gl -.. A Row l: Lisa Porter, Michelle Venolia, Lisa Fukuda. Row 2: land, Mary Ratkovich, Amber Davis. Denise Lang, Chris Suzanne Paremba, Michelle McCabe, Amy Kleinfeldt, Jeanette Kearny. Susan Paremba and Michelle McCabe block the ball against forts of an opponent. 1:3 l l K l Linnea Hemenez sets the ball for Kelli Schott to hit over the net. Trina Trejo concentrates on aiming her serve at a weak spot in the other team's defense. .. -7 w apt, A 5 ff: f ,,.-v' 1 ' .t ...2 . A zap .cows ,..- gb -:G THEIR BE T A most successful season for the J.V. team ended with a season record of 7-5. The team entered the year with hopes of being the best in the league. Maybe they didn't quite reach that goal, but they showed a great deal of effort in their attempt. The group worked together to form a positive team. There wasn't one girl that didn't dive for the ball or literally bend over backwards to hit it over the net. Everyone of them hustled, This was what got them as far as they went. The team's most reliable and dedicated player was Elise Bukovchik, although everyone of the girls gave it her all. This year's team captains were Linnea Hemenez and Kelli Schott. Next year's varsity hopefuls will be Richardson, Bukovchik, Simmons, Schott, Hemenez, Geiger and Hazen. Brooke Risner puts the ball over the net after a set by Linnea Himenez. ' I ww, A 1.5. Row l: Brooke Risner, Linnea Hemenez, Kelli Schott. Row 2: Jenny Paey, Tricia Ramer, Tiffany Geiger, Michelle Simmons, Coach Dobbie DeStefani. Row 3: Trina Trejo, Aurora VanSickIe, Renee Richardson, Elise Bukovchik, Monica Hazen. Vista's Elise Bukovchik blocks the ball, protecting the team's side of the court. M in pw- ..,J-'J' Vista's Kelli Schott is hoping to score a point with this SCFVE. Showing great team work, the J.V. team coordinates their efforts to send the ball over the net. GIVE M KING 7411 1. 14. 19111. W..1M PJ. 7...M, 1114. 1.....11.. 11.9.1 1.1111., ...M y... -1,1.1 1... 1.1.1, -, M.. .. 1.111 .1I.J 1.0.1.9 AM 14. ,.1...111 . M1,41, 14.114 WJ! M, ...M.11 l?..l, ....l,...l. 11 M, ,.M.. W4.. .9 1.1. 14. 1,v1'nlIA1ni1 .11 14.M.. WI, ...M.11 31... .9 ,.l.., 14. 4.6. 9 ,.1 14. 4.111 ...J ,111 11 1. 14. ,ML yn.. M, ..1M... .K...1, ... ,... M1,411..ll4...... -. 11. 1.11..1 .911,... ,... .. .1.,.. JI. y..11 M1.yI.1.11..,1., ...M.11 jul, ..4MJ 11.41. 34.11. 111. Auf! .9 11.11 1-...ffy 141.1 111, M.. 1. ,9.,. 71., 11, .9M 1.1, .9 4.1.1 . -1 1.. 11. M... 11.1.1 .1..1.. HISTORY On a free throw play, Rod Johnston prepares to pass to an open man. With twenty-six seconds left on the shot clock, Captain Kurt Groscup receives the ball, hoping his team will score in the time remaining. ,41,.... .., ..111...., ., M.. .1 3... J ...L ..1.9,..M .1.. 1 ,.1., ,...1... W, ..M. 1. 9.11 .9 ..1- 11. .. ,.., M. ...I JM.. 14. ...L 1.. ...J L... 11, M.. 1. 51.,,1.., 9 ...IJ 11.. 1. ...,. .11..1 ,.1.,1., 1... 11.1. 1. ...1.,. m, ....x,9...12..1...1.9M M.1...1.11 l?11114..1J...'1M1.11.. 2111... 51... 41.11.14 14. 61.11 111, M.. 1. 11.1. .. ,... 11....1, .,.... 1111 .. 9 ,.1., ,,.,1. .9'M 11.1.1 J 1.. Jr.M,11... M... M, ...M. 1. ,U..1. W4.. JVM ..1 1. 14. ...1.., .9 4..,. 14. .1..1.. 111, M... 1. 9.1- .9'. 1.11...1L.... 0. 11. MM, .1.- .9 111. ,.... .9 ...IJ 11. 1. .., ., ..-. .1 1111... 74. 1411... 1. ......11 1.4.11 .9 AL.. 111, MM.. 1. ,9.M... .9 11. 1. ,1..,. Q11.1.J41M .1..,.. 1. .1.1 11., ..,. WI, ..1M.11 lb... .9'M 14. 111140. .f1411 ...,, 341 1I.11f1- ..flI11 4..lL 115, 14111. My 11.,.. 341. ...1 A.. 1. f... 14.1. ..4. ...M4 1.1 14. 1.1.6. F..1.1.lh., 14. ,1.M. ...J L..,.1., 11 111.LL. 34.1.41 f.. ,.... 11.,.,..1.11. 14. .1...J1. f4...1., 1.. ... 1.114 14. J., .f,...1. 4..J1. .4 !11Lf1l,4ff1I11M1 M..11...J - 14....,4 .11 . ..l...1,1 .4... - 111.1 .1...., 1...... f11..1-... 1. f....1 54 111. ...1 1. 11.951, ...11......J ,1.,.,. Senior Bill Cannon-Ball Coffin rears back for a powerful outside shot at the goal. Doug Casper, Joe Crilly, and Chris Wueb- ben take time before the game to have the length of their nails checked. ' 'Zaz:s1a1ssmsL1iE5Q-Seah, . . Qs I swag.-1 1, K V it -qawsswwmiawm . . ., 1sE.1'ifiE X x Warming up before a game, the Panthers in timidate the opponent by demonstrating the strength and endurance. l Row 1: John Peterson, Sean Garrahy, Joe Cri ly, Kurt Groscup, Chris Wuebben. Row l James Fleming, Jay Rafail, Stephen Scheidf Rod Johnston, Bill Coffin, Fred Ramsing. Ro t'titi .... .M 4 L if ..,,,. - Wi .sf .ff A .L - K8 ,... fi .- ea ' s:.t- 'fin if -35...-1--11.2.1.1-f..-N K l l 1 1 HWS Au. col TREBQTEQ ou TALENT T0 T1 TEAM. we was WELL BALANCE AND Wea... cofxc ED. Wersi 'ram' is HAVE some A LO? WAYN 1-Doug Casg Pat Butt, Jeff Ross, Doug iasper, J.P. Knowlton, Mike escott. i '2 wwf i . L, GIVES ITS ALL Karl Moon guards his opponent, preventing a shot into the goal. Frank Valesco looks down tank to pass to an open teammate. Goalie Mike Leitzel leans into the ball, blocking a shot from the opposing team. for 1- fr, ,ag vw.:-M g fdlspv -L: yr I ,,..M',, f sro.. V me f 5 ' , Q 4 , it 'L' . M 9 -. ' 1-5 JK! Q... ,f W . , f wg ky tile- , ,. lift . if ., 4 ' fs liag l grfa ' ,,L.,c, - S ii t K 5 Vir' sa. ev - .15 '- x i' 9 Q f . .,, ,f,- F My Row l: lain Gould, Jeff Shima, Mike Nicholson, Jeremy Bryant, Wes Peterson, Adam Gosselen. Row 2: Kevin Smith, Jim Cuilty, Karl Moon, Tracie MacDonald, Mike Leitzel, Paul Apao, Robert Valasco. Row 3: Ed Morales, Steve Trounter, Rodi Chariboga, Frank Valasco, Richard Hale, Scott Campbell. Ed Morales swims the ball into the goal with hopes of scoring. The whistle blows. The water churns. The season has begun and V.H.S. poloists are ready. Vista's J.V. team, coached by Steve Plackemeier, fared well this year with a season record of l4el0. Goalie Mike Leitzel, who will be looking at a position on the varsity team, was one of the most reliable players. Other cohorts were sophomore Hale and freshman Bryant. Least concerned with acquiring the record of most goals, Bryant was praised for his excellent defense and dedication to the game. Any good team has to have dedicated players who are willing to sacrifice sleeping hours for extra training, who are attentive and eager to apply their skills. Vista found these qualities in Apao, MacDonald, Shima and Moon. This season's toughest opponents were Vista's biggest rivals: Orange Glen, Mt. Carmel and Poway who lost to Vista in one match. All along, the Varsity Panthers proved their worth. They were strong from the beginning, winning all but two games. With a record of 4-0, Coach Malone gave San Pasqual a taste of what his team was made of and won with a score of lB-7. lt was the fifth game of the season that left Panthers and Titans sitting on the edge of their seats. Poway led for most of the game heading into the final period with a 9-5 score. Just as Poway feared, Vista was prepared to play tough in the fourth quarter. The Panthers moved to net a four goal onslaught which tied the game 9-9, but also gave Poway just enough time to score the final goal. Vista won its next two games, taking over undisputed second place in North County Conference. Only its second defeat, Vista fell to Mt. Carmel 9-l0. lt was a close game decided only by the Mt. Carmel goal made just before time ran out on the clock. The next four games were victories for the proud team as it earned its revenge for the loss to Poway earlier in the season. It was a battle of the defenses as Vista beat Orange Glen ll-7. This win upped the team's conference record to ll-2 as it moved in to beat Carlsbad and Fallbrook. It wasn't just the last game of the season or just another game to win. lt was much more. It was time to turn the tables on Mt. Carmel and tie for the League Championship. And that, Vista did. The Panthers made the game a memorable one, beating Mt. Carmel il-10 in double overtime. Having to come from behind, Coach Malone blamed himself, That probably was my fault. It might have had them too fired up. Needless to say, Vista roared back to a win which sent them to the CIF playoffs. For a team that was not expected to finish well in the league yet Sent two players to All-League First Team in Conference, one player to All-League Second Team and two sophomores to Honorable Mention - it left many in awe. The Vista High School Water Polo team placed fourth in CIF with a proud finish. You see - HISTORY WAS MADE. 117 ll8 Usually a strong defensive team, Vista field hockey concentrated more on offense this year. Obviously, this plan worked. They opened the season with an 8-0 victory over the Bonita Vista Barons. After such a strong beginning for Vista's offense, the future looked bright. The girls went on to win their second game, although not quite so decisively. They beat Mira Mesa I-0, mak- ing their overall standings 2-0, Goalie Tyler showed excellent defensive ability as she stopped four shots on the goal. The only goal of the game was scored by Moorhead on an assist by Schepper. As in past years, Serra was the team's biggest rival. The Serra Conquistadors were the seven-time defending CIF champions. ln -thlis match-up of last year's ClF playoffs, Vista was beaten O-l. We were really dominating and just played outstanding, said Coach Guerra. We had the opportunitiesp Wejust couldn't convert, Goalie Tyler played tremendously, recording 19 saves and holding Serra to only one goal, Vista was now 2-l overall. Following the challenging Serra game, the team suffered a disappointing defeat against Fallbrook. Tradi- tionally a Vista rival, Fallbrook downed the Panthers O-l in their fourth game. Bouncing back from two defeats, Vista beat San Pasqual, 4-0. This game pushed the team's standing to 3-2 in the season, Their next game was against Madison. Scoring three goals, the Panthers kept their opponent at zero. In a very important game, the girls downed Torrey Pines 3-2. Vista's conference record was now tied for 2nd with those of Torrey Pines and San Pasqual. Improving their record even more, the Panthers beat San Marcos 2-l and in a very convincing game, Vista defeated Oceanside 7-O showing incredible offensive power in scoring an unusual high of seven goals. Vista's Elizabeth Moors steals the ball from a Bonita Vista player during the season-opening game which Vista won. HTEAMWORK AND DEDlCATlGN, ALGNG WETH AN EXCEl..isENT COACi iil EG STAFF, HELPEB US TAKE li' ALEX' -- Lisa Schepper 51 fu fi f' . . fa .1 .5 .V W 'W 9,5 1 7' 5 2 If' 1 f 'tif' , f 1 l mb f Jig CYWMUHI illfii ' , l'fff,T. - 5 ' WW My ,T 1 ,,,. . 1 mm, 'jig -M.,fW.,, Z: . ,t,.,2:..t.. , 5 gum 'va ..i.1.,:i.3zi:',w -1 - z yt. Vk,, Mwww tvffff U-Gfr.Lvfmwrzwawwea Lf V. .f 4' ' ' V . f ..,. . , , - , V . ., ,. . r ,,,. Y, i is .. .e T P H - - rf ,.41v'2mf.,-w'M- .'f ' X 'V fz , f' Yr 4 1 fe Row l: Kim Huberts, Vanessa Ware, Sundee Johnson, Aimee Esch, Trish Barrass. Row 2: Elizabeth Moors, Josie Godfrey, Tammy Rodriguez. Row 3: Buffy Dahl, Cindy Moorhead, Mandy Turpin, Elena Tyler, Lisa Schep- per, Coach Maria Guerra, Christina Orndorf. Goalie Elena Tyler watches as her teammates improve their skills during practice. CREAM OF THE CROP Dahl and Esch each scored a goal against San Dieguito to help the Panthers win 2-0. Pushing Fallbrook into se cond place, Vista beat the Warriors I-0 in a rematch of the season's previous game. lt was a very intense con test as the team had waited a long time to beat Fallbrook. With this victory, the Panthers were in first placl with a 6-l record. Helping the Panthers beat San Pasqual 3-0, Esch scored two goals and assisted the third. Most of the game' action occurred in mid-field or in San PasquaI's circle keeping the opponent away from Vista's cage. Vist. scored at the end of regulation play in the game against Torrey Pines bringing home a 3-l victory. The team re tained its position atop the North County Conference. Ending an eight game winning streak, Vista was defeated by San Marcos l-2. The loss also created a three way tie in Conference standings. After being caught by surprise by the Knights' new strategy, the Panther: came back for a strong second half and a goal by Lisa Schepper. This, however, wasn't enough as San Marco: went away with the win. In the first round of the San Diego section of CIF playoffs, Vista was beaten by Mira Mesa. Buffy Dahl gave Vista an early lead with a first quarter goal, but the Marauders came back to defeat them 2-l. The Panthers har advanced to Clf playoffs by tying Fallbrook for the Conference Championship. Vista ended its season with a record of 14-5. The girls had an excellent year. They played well as a team am had a record to be proud of. They went all the way to the top, became co-champions of their league and provec that they truly were the cream of the crop. During practice Josie Godfrey concentrates on improving her stickwork. E i 5 E S 5 l E l Cindy Moorhead, in a game against Serra, appears to fly as she drives the ball downfield. ln the pre-game warm-ups, Gina Phillipian and Michelle Canales de- fend the goal against the attempts of Karen Thomas and Marcy Harold. Vista's Wendy Ferris and Marcy Harold maneuver the ball downfleld. -I C' X...- I I ,V ,,, k ,, . tl r , , , n ' F , . tt 'WZ 'YY' ff .f 5' s ,L e tri., fi: in it i 'il v L i z f V' ' fa st, 19. J it at 'Uf' V it s ' ' L' A r ' 'I -.. 1. -4 lo ' U A f .u V rin Qvlgwp , at V .., , ., T L f sw . Q . f , t 1' -ff-'T-+1 - Q X - ,dl -I5-va-v4 'tt M M. M -1-4, sp. ,v x , , A K' t ' ' . ' , iii' v t ' t ts, , ' ' , 4 M if ' lf 9 , ' Q ,- V . ..' . i , , , 1 2 W'-fi' i 33:5 .I 54. .. -- ' ff 1 .1-9 A y 1 5 33- to-237 ' , '7 . . f' . QQWH l , .-,wif ' ,.q.. ' 'wi'i'8 -'TT s i . 1 , . A , . 4 , f Q W . T -L 4 M . f X . 1,W .f'. ,,,h , , , . . . , ,QQ-g-4-ffffx. ' 1 -4 i' ' -ffm ,. Y ,f . 2. 2 J'-feet'-w '- f sr- 9. f , ' ' ,z, .frm ' f. 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Being helped off the field by coaches MacDonald and Guerra is Gamma Taguba who was injured by the ball. Rosemary Ramirez waits anxiously for the ball to approach her territory. Goalie Jennifer Butler protects the goal cage from Gina Phill practicing strokes. ipian who is Row l: Karen Thomas, Rosemary Ramirez, Michelle Canales, Wendy Ferris, Marcy Harold, Gina Phillipian, Parma Fox. Row 2: Pat Pavlic, Joie Riddle. Row 3: Gemma Taguba, Kelly Valentine, Erikka Danielson, Jennifer Butler, Coach Robyn MacDonald, Rosemary San- chez, Christy Turley, Tani Wee. I V Field Hockey ANEUVERS DOWNFIELD As a fairly new team with only four returning players, J.V. field hockey had a very respectable season. The team worked well as a unit. Helping to hold the team together were Ferris, the captain, and Taguba, who earned the Most Inspirational Player award. The Most Valuable Player was Turley, who scored six of Vista's eleven goals this season. Canales received the Most Valuable Offensive Player award and Phillipian was the Most Valuable Defensive Player. With all of the girls working so well together, the team was bound to have a good year. In a nonsleague game against Serra, the Panthers were beaten 0-3. Always a dominating force in field hockey, Serra played a tough game. However, Vista did manage four shots on the goal and goalie Butler recorded two saves. Vista's season opener was played against Fallbrook, also a strong rival, Although they lost 0-l, the team played well. The Panthers had nine shots to FalIbrook's three. Following these two close defeats, Vista beat San Pasqual I-0, The goal was scored by Turley on an assist from Harold. The offense had a strong game. with shots on the goal. Vista shut out San Marcos 2-0. These goals were scored by Turley and Pavlic. The defense showed their strength in keeping San Marcos from scoring. In their third consecutive victory, Vista beat Torrey Pines l-0. Ferris assisted Taguba on scoring the only goal of the game. The Panthers had i8 shots on the goal while keeping the Falcons to one. Also, Vista was awarded ll penalty corners. Next, the team beat San Marcos l-0. Turley scored the goal on an assist from Harold. Butler had a great game with seven goalie saves. In their second non-league game, Vista downed Bishop l-0, The goal was scored by Valentine with an assist by Turley. Having a strong game, the offense recorded nine shots. Making their winning streak five games long, the Panthers beat San Dieguito 2-0. Turley and Taguba both scored. The team collected l l penalty corners and 14 shots. Goalie Danielson recorded two saves. Ending this trend, Fallbrook beat Vista 3-l. The Panthers played well, with I8 penalty corners and IO shots on goal, but the defense just wasn't strong enough to hold the Warriors back. Vistas goal was scored by Turley. ln a fairly well matched game, the team downed San Pasqual 2-0. Vista had four penalty corners to San Pasqual's three and three shots to the opponents two. Goalie Butler showed strength in preventing an Eagles' goal. Despite 20 penalty corners and 15 shots on goal, Vista did not score in their game against Torrey Pines. The game remained scoreless and unfinished after overtime and flicks, Torrey Pines' goalie dominated with eight saves. The Panthers had a narrow victory over San Marcos, l-0. The game's only goal was scored four minutes into playing time by Thomas with an assist from Taguba. lt was a defensive game with seven shots on the goal for Vista and three for the opponent. Again, Vista narrowly escaped defeat in their victory over San Dieguito with a score of 1-0. The goal was scored by Turley 23 minutes into the game. Goalie Butler contributed to the win with three saves. GAME, SEL A D MA TCH The Girls' Varsity tennis team has a player who is on her way to success. Freshman Laura Richards really knows how to sock it to 'em. So far, she has been the number one player without a doubt and is still going strong being undefeated in the season. lt is obvious that she really puts ln all she's got. Richards likes tennis because she likes to control the court and out-think her opponents. Just as some of her spunk comes from her skills, it comes from how competitive she is. Rlchards states she is a competitive person in everything, even in school. In her opinlon, it is a bad attitude to not try. Anyone can get her fired up by calling her a natural talent or lucky. I've done a lot of extra work, Richards remarks. She ls also close to her teammates and comments that the team is good this year. I thlnk we are going to do well. Right now I'm just trying to be the best in tennis that l can be. Opening wlth the San Marcos Knights, the team had no problems picking up thls match. According to the record, Vista's win raised them to 3-0. Pleased with the play of hls team against San Dleguito, Coach Sexton enjoyed the victory. We had very good balance today and the youngsters really came through. Although they play very well, the Panthers were defeated by Fallbrook, 1792-l0'h. According to the scores the team played very well but couldn't get those extra polnts to tie or win. Thls game was slmllar to the match played against the Poway Tltans. This put the team 5-3 in the season. When playlng the former 1985 CIF champions, the previous losses left few brulses as the team pulled a greater victory over Torrey Pines than was to be expected. Coach Sexton felt posltlve about the girls' performance. I'm really pleased with today's match. A great victory over Orange Glen, the girls swept the game with a score of I8-3. This match was a good victory for all, Vista defeated Orange Glen with a score of 16541-4Vz. lt was a hearty celebration for the team. The Panthers dldn't only defeat Mt. Carmel, but Stormy Sexton had received his 450th vic- tory. They had no trouble sweeping this match wlth l7'fz-l0'fz score, After that well - won vlctory, the Panthers were defeated. The same actlon occurred in a match against Poway. The varslty team has played a good season by record. They went to CIF and played very well. Next year's team will have the asset of many returning players. Row I: Jeannette Jose, Tobl Henderson, Margle Coblan. Row 2: Llsa Williamson, Suzie Speckman, Lisa LeMay, Stephanie Lavato. Row 3: Julianna Yaslnskl, Kristen Kanuch, Coach Stormy Sexton, Tina Klrk, Jennifer Graham. With an intense look on her face, Margie Cobian concentrates on makir the return fair. Aw, WE DIDNT DO QLllTE AFS WELE... AS WE HOPED, au? we REAL' LY HAD A GREAT Time. A LGT OF PEO- me Hearst: s'roRmY is l'if5I'S3 REALLY A SWEET C5i.Gi.lYf' ' .ft lit?TEM!DATlNC3, BUT '- 'f. - - Q- N , 2 .R wt -Tina Kric 2' .fu ' ' f J 5 X A, X -A., , 5 .Suk Kristen Kanuch studies the match, ln a doubles game with partner Laura Richards, Tobi Henderson stretches long Tina Kirk pauses a moment before her serve is final picking up pointers in the process. and counts her timing to make the return. 120 Nlorissa Cuyno, with much concentration, 'eturns the serve in hopes that it will play fair. .... 5,3 I . 3? 5 K ' J Y' pf get fr. f. f ' -5 5 pi 3 V ,lt fu: .' . i 5 X 7 I I .QE . ,7. ' V l , 1,4s4,.i,,,L- . ,. my ,Q ii,t -.. 4-.V , f 4 9 E if With a quick return to her opponent, Deanna Kope plays a strong singles match. 'P' 'l ' IJ ' '?W ' TW FINISH WITH PRIDE Participation in the Fall Pep Rally boosts the winning spirit in the Girls' Tennis Team. Row l: Trish Bogikes, Janelle Harlan, Sue Draper, Delphine Cherewick. Row 2: Heidi Gobbi, Allison Miner, Helen Roditis, Elizabeth Nicols, Norissa Cuyno, Row 3: Deanna Kope, Amy Hostetler, Andrea Ramas, Lorelei Gentles, Coach Mike Nicholas, Denise Popoff, Lelicia Briles, Stacie Blankenship. -v .1 .5 If -3 . . .vt is e PM M. . . f.--, M-M'-- ' Although the Varsity team has excellent players, J.V. Tennis is one team with style, poise, and potential. Showing a tendancy for victory, the J.V. tennis team really knows how to play an excellent match. The scores on record make the J.V. tennis team look undefeatable. That wasn't the case, but they came unbelievably close with a season record. Playing against San Dieguito really proved Vista's victorious season with a score of 20 V2 to 7 Vt. Sue Draper won 2 out of 4 sets and Jennifer Graham won 3 sets. Delphine Cherewick was victorious with all 4 sets. That put the team 4-0 in the season. The team was even better with a 25-3 outcome over Orange Glen. Stephanie Lovato and Delphine Cherewick won I three sets each in singles. Rissa Cuyno and Deanna Kope each won 2 of 3 sets. Doubles teams Tricia Bogikes and Janelle IW' J' 'N' Harlan, and Sue Draper and her teammate Lorelei Gentles each won 3 sets. With this win Vista is 6-2 overall in the season. We're on the verge of making history said Coach Mike Nicholas. All we have to play is 6 sets. That was the truth when Vista scored I2 'ft-8 against Poway. This score was nothing compared to what the score added up to when playing against Fallbrook. One could actually say the girls killed them. With a score of 22 V1-5 V1 that was definitely the case. Delphine Cherewick and Rissa Cuyno each won 3 sets in singles play. Also, Allison Miner won two sets and Deanna Kope won one set. Janelle Harlan and Sue Draper won all three sets in doubles play. Loreli Gentles and Ginny Gardner won three sets in doubles also. The J.V. team was strong in scoring in the Paloma League and overall. The same action was used when playing against Carlsbad. With a score of 24 'h-3 Vz, it was obvious that Carlsbad didn't have a prayer. Show- ing the action, were singles players Delphine Cherewick and Sue Draper who each swept 3 of their sets. Rissa Cuyno won all four sets with 6-3, 6-1, and 6-O. Substitute Helen Roditis and Elizabeth Nichols won one and two of their sets. Finishing the season, the team won with an IB-8 win over San Dieguito. This was the best J,V. season record we've ever had, remarked Coach Mike Nicholas. We just had a great team this year. The girls should be proud of themselves. J .V. Player Delphine Cherewick practices her backhand before the Fallbrook match. 121 l i l Jon Christiansen attempts to knock the ball out of Patrick Henry's control t Tony Vivanco stretches to control the ball, keeping it from Patrick Henry'l players. What says it better?! l Row l: Ricky Rivas, Tom Cross, Tim Miller, Jose Conde, Sayun Andruss, Frank Camarena, Tony Vivanco, Jim Humphrey, Alan Morton, Row 2: Coach Warren Jacobs, Jason Daniel, Pat Smith, Mike Wiksten, David Pearne, David Modafferi, Dion Markgraaff, Peter Morse, Jon Christiansen, Brent Klein, Eddie Ontiveros, David Jimenez, Assistant Coach Carlos Hernandez. E l l Jim Humphrey swings his leg to make a shot at the goal. l ., . . . .,..,t,,..,..,Mmf.g'- t .... . ,....-.....-.,.....w- - 4 - -- - KlCKS BALLS l i l t M,-nv vw- Q ffkwi 'W' WW. ,,..f3.ii,,,, Q . 1 is sctc 4 in O ...Q W' in 5 , -t ,kr ,,,.,,., -sc. .. , t. K W H, S, P.. L. N . ,... .K 4 X --. 4 ,V . 'tt g R . an , . x t tr- , K ty WEN., , sv I 'A t M' ,. . I - M fa. . , Q , g fm ' 4 A ': 'W '--fs, ff' 7- i . f ' ' f-- I V ' Y M ' D t ,.,,, ',l ij1vt 'V, K W Jose Conde runs downfield with the ball opposite Patrick Hemyls defense' Mlke Wiksten turns to pass the ball to a Goalie Jason Daniel leans into the ball, blocking a shot from teammate. the opponent. Rivas retains control of the ball as an closes for a steal. is .. My in Ontiveros rushes down the field with a Patrick Henry fighting for the ball. David Jimenez traps the ball as he runs down the field. David Modafferi steals the ball from a Torrey Pines player. Sayon Andruss makes an obstacle of himself as Patrick Henry struggles for control of the ball. :THROUGHOUT THE SEASON WE WORKED HARD BUT NOT ENOUGH TO MAKE THE DIF- FERENCE IN OUR GAMES. LET OUR RECORD SPEAK EOR lTSELF, -- Jose Conde ,, , . M . . t W ,ykr mb ,. Q 'LX VIA. K I ia Q fl Pat Smith is up in the air as he heads the ball. Boys' SOCCEI' TA SKILL A D TALE T TO THE TOP lt was no walk in the park as the Panthers took Clairemont by one goal in the North County Open. ln the first half the Panthers appeared tired from previous tournament play, but came to life any time Clairemont neared the goal. Second half play was aggressive and suddenly more exciting. Vista took twice the number of shots as Clairemont and exhibited some fancy play by some of its players. This win left Vista 3-O in tourney play. Vista took a fourth place in the North County Open Tournament after falling to San Marcos 1-0 and Pt. Loma 2-O. After being abandoned by the referee in the game against Fallbrook, the panthers went on to play Torrey Pines. Vista had plenty of chances to put the ball in the goal but Torrey Pines built a defensive wall that couldn't be knocked down. As Vista dominated the game and played just as defensively, the game tied 1-1. This left the Panthers O-O-2 in league and 9-3-2 in the season. The Panthers added another tie to their collection when they battled to a 2-2 standoff with San Dieguito. Speed was the name of the game and Coach Jacobs used a single-wing offense in attempt to throw off the Mustangs. The game was scoreless the rest of the way. Vista was beaten by Torrey Pines, bowing 1-3. Pearne, playing for injured Klein, scored the only Vista goal off assists from Cross and Jimenez. This game left Vista looking at a hopeful third place in league. Coach Jacobs' 1987 team was made of seniors who were ready to make their plays count. Jacobs relied most on Vivanco, Morse, and Jimenez for theirlconsistent efforts on the field. Conde, Smith, and Markgraaff were dominant playmakers while Jacobs referred to Cross, Jimenez, Klein, and Rivas as his Big Guns. lt takes a whole team effort to be outstanding and the Panthers were strong at every position. The team's current standings are 4-1-5 in league and 14-4-5 in the season. They will finish the season with hopes of improving this record and taking it with them to the CIF playoffs. MW! BECOMES SUCCESSFUL A D WINS The JV Panthers pulled away from Orange Glen on two second-half goals by Lazaro Conde for a 4-i win. Ronnie Gorr added another goal on a 30-foot blast from midfield and Jose Castaneda also had an unassisted first half goal. Goalie Scott Collins held Orange Glen to one point with four saves. I think we controlled the game today, said Coach St. Morris, 'il think we are peaking. That's just what they're doing. The team has a good chance of placing first or se- cond in the league if they win their last two games. Practicing two-three hours, the team works on touch drills, quick passing and runn- ing to gain speed and endurance. Coach St. Morris stresses offensive drills encourag- ing a team effort. The frosh team gave up two of its star players who advanced to JV action. Trevor Turley and Jose Castaneda have been an offensive strength. The team primarily consists of experienced players who have played-on recreation teams in youth soccer. lt shouldn't be surprising that the most reliable players are those that are next year's varsity hopefuls. Ricky Cortez, Chris Mills, Ronnie Gorr, Carter Douprik, and Scott Collins will by trying for positions on the varsity squad. St. Morris' most dedicated players are Robert Gutierrez, Phillipe Agnesse, and Carter Doupnik. With this, the team will continue to play, reaching its goals to win more often than lose, gain experience, learn new skills, and work as a team. ,,,5jqQf,. t','. 55.75figgfgfgi.:f,jg'15i5gj11'1g,f 1,, 5122? :'. r'r' 'ts' ifffiiigil Row 1: Robert Guitierrez, Rickie Cortez, Gerardo Roldan, Gary Pierre, Eddie Meyerholz, Lazaro Conde, Adam Sleight, Greg Rafail. Row 2: Chris Mills, Ronie Gorr, Cesar Mendez, Scott Collins, Carter Doupnik, Tom Doyle, Phillipe Agnesse, Mr. St. Morris, Coach. Brennand Schoeffel passes the ball as the defense closes in. Ronnie Gorr prepares to tap the ball to a teammate as he keeps the defense away. E l i 5 1 l Phillipe Agnesse is forced to think fast and do some fancy footwork as the opponent works to steal the ball. l24 Gerardo Roldan swings his leg as he kicks the ball into the net. EXCITIN NEW TALENT The boys' frosh soccer team opened the season with great strength. New to the program was te coach. Jem Doonan. who gave some ofthe team quite a surprise. ln their two to two and half hour workouts, Coach Doonan stresses fitness and learning the Jndamentals. The team works on the individual skills of trapping with the right foot and then we left, or heading the ball and creating space In game situations for teammates. Line drills and ame situation drills play a vital role in the practices as the team learns the tactics of soccer. Coach Doonan's goal for the season is to have each of his players receive at least one point by we end of the season. ln order to receive a point a player must assist or score a goal. Doonan lso stresses the importance of passing the ball to a teammate, allowing another to receive a oint which also emphasizes the unity of team work. The Vista team downed Torrey Pines 5-l in their first match of the season. We were very ominant. We scored three goals in the first ten minutes, said Coach Doonan. ln the first half, wo goals were scored by Pallotto and one by Castaneda. Goals in the second half were scored y Carramao and Espinoza. Again Vista's frosh team finished with a win over San Pasqual 2-l. 'allotto won the game for Vista with a goal off an assist from Castaneda in the last 30 seconds of he game to break the lel tie. Turley had an outstanding game in the goal and Nieblas scored Vistas David Gutierrez advances on his opponent ioping to keep a goal from being scored. -.-..., is Vista's first goal in the first seven minutes of the second half. The boys moved on to shut-out San Marcos 2-0 at home. The first goal was scored by Carramao on an assist by Manning in the 36th minute of play.,Castaneda scored the second goal after dribbling it down field for 30 yards. Goalkeeper Turley had six saves for the game. In the Holiday Tournament at Poway, Vista won by a close score. The score was tied 242 at regulation time. The teams went into two IO minute overtimes with no score and two 5 minute sudden deaths without a score. Each team was then given five shots from the penalty kick spot. Vista led with four as Poway followed with only two. ln one month's time, the boys had a seven game unbeated streak. This year's team captains are Trevor Turley, Ramiro Ontiveros, and Jose Castaneda who filled in for Ontiveros after an injury. The team is one point behind Poway in the league as one of the top two teams of the nine. Their season record is 8-2-I and 5-l-l in league. Coach Doonan will rely most heavily on Nieblas who stands out in fitness and skills playing center mid-field. Other note-worthy players are Turley for his versatility outside the goal and for his quick reflexes as goaliep Pallotto for his ability to switch from forward to center defender: Castaneda for his con- sistency in scoring a goal a game, Andruss for his consistent effort in the game, and Bahne as a reliable back-up goalkeeper. Chris Hogan prepares to pass the ball to anticipating Winston Elliot. .ai in AT' af, -' .sigl'5 John Carramaos footwork practice pays off as he kicks the ball ahead of him. ., A... .,,eret'.+ 1 Row l: Tony Nieblas, David Gutierrez, Andy Trejo, Ken Moffitt, Chris Hogan, Sean Manning, Winston Elton, Ron Tannler, Jason Andruss, Abel Lopez. Row 2: Coach Jem Doonan, Tom Howard, Patrick Nelson, Jose Castaneda, Ramiro Ontiveros, Trevor Turley, John Carramao, Tony Palloto, David Duffield, Alfredo Espinoza. Tony Nieblas tends an injured heel as he watches his team make way to victory. Kristin Patten demonstrates the skill of heading the ball to reverse the direction of the game. s,w.......n1 .wx ,yu-. bill, Angie Jarrett traps the ball in her knees, gaining control of the ball. -4' ff -wwf-M, Milena lacobelli throws the ball to her teammates after the opposition kicked it out-of-bounds. Row l: Rachel Morse, Lisa DeBold, Leslie Mitchell, Lisa Leese, Miled lacobelli, Angie Jarrett, Kristin Bahne, Mary Dicus, Row 2: Nancy Trott, Molly VanEik, Michele Hause, Gerri Richards, Rene Gibson, Julie Megordei Julie Jaoudi, Kristin Patten, Coach David Whiddon. W , l .,,,g . ,gf ,LL e f t,iif'i' Q Mwlaii 4 , , .,, 5, jgA,i,.L2f1,n, ,, , , , we rf' M, .. W' rr - itii Y' 'A it f L f ' , ' li l ' ltlsf FQ.. ' A 'gy W 4 is 'LA 8, Ape.,- ,, :- fm? ' ,- 6 , li v A -rf! . ff: ,N 9 fl ' ff 7.1 ,mi I f wiv. ' , ' ff . ,semi f' nib-6 ' 5V'v-.P .vm -,wif ing A ' M it .t ' xi, 3' f, 'Q as if Um' 4 , , L4 ,, we ' V msfy V J ,gg-t'gf 'f 2e' M ' 7' ' ' ' L! ,, W lv if, AV L ' g I J 4512. f V, ,Q HQ' 5V ' L 'fl V' uv, 'a V1 9 Y ,.i. ,wsf'mi'Yli.:' . Q ...F .ww 1 M fs.:-rf. M2 , Hr A 4' ,mi . '-fzvww .196 , 4- 5,4 -f..e'tf21 Fi' 7 v .wi-' . ' s l 0 .1 i u www , ,swf is Q li. VL, 1,'zi t1 - Molly Van Eik attempts to get the ball to a teammate. ,'.,r,. :W '- ,...,.W.,,n. I, ' Apt. uni .1-A hx ,L -, QY7-fp ' ., ,,QW'w.Ctf , . -.f'-HM would ma... ' .' i . -, -t , Kristin Bahne controls the game as she travels with the ball downfield. Julie Megorden stretches as she swings her leg for a powerful kick. 4.,' ssSgg.K shsscf reserve-A 'F' V'Wi 'J T 'f - JE: TRY 'fin ' ' T , -v,-sg. Nancy Trotta does some fancy footwork as FaIlbrook's defense attempts to steal the ball. Leslie Mitchell dribbles the ball toward the opponent's goal. Goalie Gerri Richards prepares to kick the ball back into play, ln a game against Fallbrook, Lisa DeBold tests her offensive skills as the opponent closes in on her. WE HAVE A LOT OF TALENT AND lT'S COM- lNG TOGETHER. WEVE PUT lift HOURS OF HARD WORK AND lT'S ALL BEEN WORTH lT. -Lisa Leese i,,,,I our With a Mt. Carmel player close behind, Rachel Morse, despite injury, rushes down field with the ball. EVERY GOAL COUNTS Vista shutout Fallbrook 3-0 on a muddy, slushy field, but those con- ditions didn't stop the Panthers from displaying superior ballhandling and a sharp offense. Despite the loss of Morse in the second half, Vista continued to dominate the game as Goalie Richards was called to make only three saves. Coach Whiddon was impressed with the play of Megorden, Van Eik, and lacobelli. The game left the team 7-4 in the season. Vista made quite an accomplishment as they beat Poway 1-O. The Panthers played a defensive game with Goalie Richards as the chief element in stopping Poway momentum as she had ten saves. Gibson was also praisedvfor her play in the goal after Richards suffered an injury. The Panthers led the league with a record of 2-0. The girls went on to tie Torrey Pines O-O. With a running like this, it didn't sur- prise many that Vista went on to shutout Mt. Carmel 2-0. The girls started the game slowly but then picked up in the second half. The game went scoreless in the first half as both teams played strong defense and spent most of the time in midfield. Then Coach Whiddon made position changes and it paid off. Walker scored two immediate goals. The game was topped off by the brilliant saves of Richards who recorded her eighth game shut out. The girls made a decision when playing San Dieguito that they weren't going to settle for a tie or loss. That decision was made at the beginning of the second half when the score was O-O. Moments later, Vista scored and that's the way the game ended. We dominated the second half and kept the pressure on them the whole half. We had the determination not to lose, said Coach Whiddon. The game against the Fallbrook Warriors was more than hard-fought, it was physical. Three Vistans were helped off the field after bruising collisions, but the Panthers hurt themselves another way. They didn't score and the game was left in a tie. The Panthers, 5-O-l going into the game and undefeated in the first half of league play, dominated the first period. Vista forward Walker led aggressive attacks in the first half as did VanEik. The second half began with both teams movingt up and down the field with great passing from both sides, but neit er team could net the ball. Vista's defeat at the hands of Torrey Pines represented the second Palomar league loss this season. The team's first loss came earlier in the week and the Panthers fell from a first place standing to a third place in the league. Finishing the season, the Panthers will continue to reach their goal to improve individual play and retain their third place seeding in the Palomar League. Shannon Eck travels down the field with the ball before her. Row 1: Christina Day, Kris McKray, Dale Telford, Yvette Mock, Shannon Eck. Row 2: Theresa Day, Christy Turley, Michelle Stockard, Gina Phillipian, Shelly Rogers, Allison Gronow, Renn Phillips. Row 3: Coach Kathy Hause Larsen, Roseanna. Sanchez, Brandi Jarrett, Laura Hadrian, Trish Barass, Wendy Henke, Brit Christofferson, Assistant Coach Kathy Schaffer. yi,yf'w' xo w Brit Christofferson blocks the ball to travel with it in the opposite direction. Renn Phillips swings her leg to take a shot at the goal. n the air as blocks the ball from going in the net. Goalie Gina Phillipian stretches i Ck X. g A 'Qu . V i .Q S. ,gf 't W 3 If fy 1, A Et, Rx 4 ,F Bs 5 Env My 1 N .K . ' , , . i .ft . 2. 2... .?. ' 'vswvffi siicc AJN-1 e Z3TTp+,Tt,, -Wee . Q ,Q . Q 1 . 1 .X is ag X in , I 7:7 .QwKXQww3QQE+1? S 5. WJ Vtyfmigeph Y Q. X ' fl - - , sw- 6 krsmuuie, if .-urn! I AX V if A . ' . U ' 1 .az . A 3 y 1. l 1, . 4... 5 A Wa , . Q? Ir fb G ,ng . ' ,Wang 9 ? 4 t Q 24 if ,W 36 EARNING VIC TORIE Vista's JV and Poway battled to a 2-2 tie in league action. Vista led 2-O at halftime. Trish Barass scored the first Vista goal on a direct kick, Brandi Jar- rett tallied the second goal off Laura Hadrian's assist. Goalie Gina Phillipian recorded I5 saves. Coach Hause-Larsen praised the play of Wendy Henke, Shelly Rogers, Kris McKray, Dale Telford, and Renn Phillips. ln their game against Torrey Pines the girls lost O-3 in a game in which the Panthers dominated most of the time. We controlled the ball most of the time, but we couldn't score and they got some strange goals, said Coach Hause-Larsen. Renn Phillips and Brit Christofferson attracted attention for their defensive play. This loss left the Panthers with a 5-3-2 league record. Again the team l2B Christina Day kicks the ball past her defense as she passes it to he teammate. Allison Gronow moves toward the opponent's goal as the defens catches up. dominated the field but failed to score, leaving the game a 0-0 tie. Michell Stockard and Wendy Henke had an outstanding game as did Yvette Mock Brit Christofferson led the Panthers to a 4'-O win over Fallbrook as she score three times on the second half. Allison Gronow scored the first goal in th first half. Brandi Jarrett led in assists with two. The team will continue its winning streak as it finishes the season. Man players will be looking to improve individual performances as they move u to the varsity team next year. As the team practices, trains and prepares t play its opponents, it will look to improve its league record - keeping the above the rest. achel Jorden attempts to steal the ball from the opponent. ow l: Nicki Parker, Julie Wingrove, Summer Waters, Lisa Bernales, Natalie 'hompson, Kathy Voight. Row 2: Alicia Mohrman, Annette Vincelli, Stacey lauch, Joie Riddle, Tracey Vickers, Leslie Pearne, Jennifer Spencer, Kellie ck. Row 3: Assistant Coach Perry Springman, Tricia Ramer, Rachel Jorden, lendy Niesockel, Sandy Heyden, Andra Hadrian, Tammy Skorpanich, Nicole zissinger, Kern Viger, Linda Kirk, Coach Ric Bethel. i f 2 . U , ' , .X 4 ' -- . -Us f . P -w 1,. . ,M H ,.,, X. 4 A Y , 3 ...M ' , f, fl- in -. .WN g. K ' K Us QM. I-tglhv .,,,,.,, ,N Q K , Lflgsfliqti K ry A 'Vw ' ,I nf 7. . w.1.,-e ' . . csj'..fa'Q . .cz T: .fu .vy - ' r .J J---1 zpfMiQ,.',.-isg.,-', ' i' ., ,. . ' -1-1 Q ., , , ,,,, ,,- I., , -1 .- ' 1 3- gm-.Lrg-sf .,., ' c., ..'12'-' I . '- ..,'3-- ' gr-ZZTT QS?-l:werT'i7T i3':' ga ,,.,4f', f s M 7.. ,g.,. . ., zu ' ' K l Y. 'fd Wi -:ea f 5:-v-5,.,Zz,i:.54'?-7f'4Wn ft'-'- --1 1 ,,:-4- S21'v ' wa ' .4 W v . W H , t . , - mi, W I . , ' .m3...1, ,ig 1-f :.,.,.v x T4 u ..- ex-if-a:'1'.'i1'rf-v rw- Q Q f - .ff w i rt 1 . Fifi-HQ: ' ,,,,,,t,.g4,,.-...-.f2n3u...,.,,.op-.-.......,,,1,? wif ., h.. ,fl .ur ash., 11 'N ' 4. ie- Y iffffi-1 sm ,Wm-cf., '7f -f7,1..:n 1.-wwizi? -' f' sf77fr-:thas MAKE ITAS WINNERS Coach Bethel's team triumphed as the girls shutout Santa Fe Christian 3-0 early in the season. Summer Waters scored the first two goals for Vista and Rachel Jorden added the third. Again, Summer Waters scored against Mt. Carmel. However, this one goal wasn't enough to fight off Mt. Carmel's Four. After a couple rookie mistakes in the last 12 minutes, Mt. Carmel scored twice. The score, said Bethel, made the game look more one-sided than it actually was. The play of Leslie Pearne and Rachel Jorden was also im- pressive. Playing Oceanside's junior varsity team, the girls racked up a 6-O win with scoring led by Summer Waters as she netted three. Lisa Bernales ad- ded two goals for Vista and Tammy Skorpanich scored one. Jennifer Spencer and Rachel Jorden contributed to the game with assists. The game was a good team game as Wendy Niesockel and Nicole Kissinger displayed outstan- ding performances. The Panthers are now 5-6-O. Spending most of their time learning the fundamentals of the game the girls also learned what it took to succeed and win. The team will finish the season relying most on the play of Leslie Pearne and the versatility of Lisa Bernales. Coach Bethel commends one of his players, Rachel Jorden, for her dedication to the game and the team. R ire-1 lj Q. ... . . .t . . , ' ' 'i'?f::3,,,,4f+ .Tx ball. Qwn, flu . X i'a:?h.,..,.3.I , cole Kissinger controls the ball while in the air to sure control on the field. l Tricia Ramer practices her footwork as she dribbles the ball before her. 129 fav .V V . ., 'Yi J 'T '- Q PV -.-, , iifw x QQPSQZ- 'Q .f rfagsfr 9 'Q s f f ' . . K .f,:f:'e' +A' sg .. :re ' .pa-,J if .- - ASS 4 S . .sif?Z.:-vsmaswzffr Wendy Niesokel travels down the field with the Simen 1 M533 ,nn-wg, . u 5 1 Q, V4.1 , Q ,Lf A ,, ,1 -.AW N, . ' w. A by 1 . WI. 4 fa, 4. tal - ,-,N vT.g?'n ,w-M W qv. A .J . 'w A 1 55'-2 0 . B ill 1 ff? Q , .wa ?ZS?5 E E! Il'4l rslrlzls ff: 1 ,, X, , A S2 umm f N J I WETQ 4lf4l Pnlrnnas ?i??llES Mike Fleming lifts himself off the floor as he dunks the ball for two points. Jeremy Scott, surrounded by the Patriots, looks for a At half-time, Coach Randy Wiens goes over the plays and tells his players to take note of their good and bad points. , t . C . fB5i?i'- vu Vista's boys' basketball squad opened up the pre-season with a 56-46 win against Oceanside. lt was their fourth game of the pre- season and it was their third victory. Mike Fleming led the victory with 16 points, ten rebounds, and three blocked shots. Brian Haley had some good plays with eight points, five rebounds, seven assists, and four steals. The team played well and had some more extra help later from Tony Trousset, Marc Jones, Chris Cannon, and Billy Faraimo. For the first time in three years, the Panthers had a big victory against Poway, who are the three-time CIF champions. An ending score of 62-41 was not easy but the Panthers scored 12 points and had six assists. Brian Haley, also a guard, repeated Marc Mata's performance with 12 points and six assists. Mike Fleming led Vista to victory with 18 points and ten rebounds. break in the defense enabling him to pass the ball to a teammate. Looks like a chorus line but it is far from it. Here are Jeremy Scott and Brian Haley trying to keep theball away from the Falcon. Before a game, Ted Robinson tak , lap around the court to warm up. jf my -f -4 F' -sv,-: Panthers' Mike Fleming and Mike Simmons look as if the are pouncing but it was only a friendly attack to regain th ball. CONTROLS THE Couk Just not tall enough was the excuse for the game against Torre Pines. The Panthers lost but they put up a good fight. With th game ending in a score of 61-48, the Panthers didn't do that badly Even though the battle looked endless, a lot of good things hap pened also. Mike Fleming scored 16 points which helped the en ding score along. Brian Haley played an outstanding game with 1 points, four assists, and 13 rebounds from his guard position Reserve guard Billy Clark rebounded the ball and went up an through the taller Falcons to score in the last minute of the game Also for Vista, Buddy Webb added six points to the game. The Panthers will finish the season with hopes of improving th season and league records. The great coaching staff and talente players will make the season a success. Row l: Ted Robinson, Marc Mata, Arthur Simental, Billy Clark, Row 2: Assistant Coach Dick Bivin, Assistant Coach Cole, Buddy Webb. Mike Fleming, Jeremy Scott, Mike Simmons, Brian Haley, Head Coach Randy Wiens. 'li UTS 31 fl v 1. Billy Clark, Mike Fleming, and Jeremy Scott build a defensive wall of high arms as the Patriot attempts to put the ball in play. Brian Haley takes a jump-shot at the basket while the Patriots back out of the way. His plan was to whiz by but with this line of defense in his way it wasn't that easy for Marc Mata. Will it be another two points for the Vista Panthers? ', .,..... t rf t 'f'T an-awww. WMM' Z.. ,..,,-v 'Warm .....m Nami-.1 in .V-f Hifi- :'A i 1' ,-., Lfiifl. A ' . V 3 '--' Boys' JV basketball opened their season with a 58-36 victory. Todd Fellers scored 16 points and Her- bie Weston added ten points with 12 assists. Each player contributed his scores to make the total of 58. Their teamwork consisted of sweat and pride. Although the team played well in other games, the JV team lost with an ending score of 55-64 to El Camino. Todd Fellers scored with 14 points and Brian Fleming and Al Aliipule scored in double figures with 12 and 10 points. Hard work and hard play was very difficult for the Panthers this time around. They evened up their Palomar League record when they lost to Poway, 45-56 at home. Todd Fellers led Vista again with 16 points and Al Aliipule added his 13 points. Mike Araiza had 8 and Mark Boyd contributed 4. Aliipule pull- ed down 8 rebounds, while Araiza and Boyd pulled 7 rebounds each. Their winning streak is back! A small step for anybody else but a giant step for the team. A total score of 57-45 against Torrey Pines led the team to victory, Fellers, Araiza, and Weston combined gave 41 points to lead the victory. Fellers gave 15 points and 10 rebounds, Weston made 12 points, 7 rebounds, 7 assists, and 4 stealsg Araiza contributed 14 points, 7 rebounds and four assists. Greg Porter scored 3 points and Mark Boyd scored one. The important thing is that the kids are starting to realize they can play better, and that's the first step, remarked Coach Bivin. The team will finish the season stressing teagwork and effort and with the proud Panthers cheering them on, they will surely continue to advance in the league standings. Row 1: Brett Haderly, Jay Beyler, Brandon Hawkins, Herbie Weston. Row 2: Coach Dick Bivin, Greg Porter, Marco Gonzalez, Mike Araiza, Mark Boyd, Brian Fleming, Todd Fellers. Brian Fleming rushes down the court hugging the ball as he looks over his shoulder for a Panther. 134 SHOOTS FUR Twq Brett Haderly keeps the ball high over his head to keep it away frorl his opponent and to make a pass. -us... --sl.- l Todd Fellers jumps high to sink the ball for two points. l Fellers shows his adjustability by being able to change his to keep up with his opponent. With a look of determination and hunger for the ball, Brian Fleming quickly thinks up ways to steal it. Herbie Weston and Mark Boyd play hands-up as they defend the opponent while blocking a pass. f , .nk Weston stretches his body for added height as he puts the ball through the f S. fig , T. , 'K , , wwf f A 4 M pl, 2 At the sound of the whistle, Herbie Weston, Mike Araiza, and the Patriots after the free-throw. 5 move to begin play 135 Starting Off With Style The boys' freshman team started off on an even scoring. Playing against El Camino and Oceanside, they split the first two games. The score agaist El Camino totaled up to 57-49, and against Oceanside, Vista dropped to 6l-47. Valuable players showed spunk and determination during both games. To name a few, David Roberts was the top scorer in the victory over El Camino with 23 points and 9 steals. John Hauser added 7 points, Brian Campbell and Ryan McFadden had 6 points each. Jim Gray had a game high with I3 rebounds. Sean Candelaria scored ll points and Ryan McFadden added l2 points against Oceanside. ln a game against Escondido, the Panthers defeated them with a score of 48-36 in a non-league game. Roberts help the lead again and Upu Luichan contributed 8 points. Hauser and Mike Kiley scored 2 points each. Sean Candelaria pulled down 20 rebounds in one of his good games. Off to a great start, the freshman team will continue to try their best in individual play and look forward to the JV Team.' Row l: Tony Reitsma, Mark Stanford, Sean Candelaria, Mike Kiley. Row 2: Robert Teuber, Brian Smith, John Hauser, James Woodward. Row 3: Jim Gray, David Roberts, Cornell Hilton, Llpu Luichan, Brian Campbell. Brian Campbell waits for an opening so he can pass the ball to a teamm PARTS!! sf, ...,.--we no 'N-gs I +5 , ya-6... .,,,. i xx K... . I Sean Candelaria scans the court while getting ready for an opening to pass. David Roberts signals he is okay after being knocked down on a rebound. Coach Trousset explains to his player, Robert Teuber, that he is not trying out for a gymnastic team. l36 .. M I John Hauser sits patiently watching the moves of his teammates, I notes. T KES TO THE COURT l Sophomore Kelly Hulbert holds onto the ball while looking for an opening to pass. They started off on the right foot but did not succeed too well in the end. The Vista girls' JV basketball team came in with many good players and most of them should proceed to the Varsity squad. ln the first game of the Palomar league season, the team experienced their first victory over Torrey Pines. Vistafwas in control of the action in the entire game. Dur- ing intermission the score was 22-12 and the Panthers had only just begun. Shawna Edge contributed 13 points to come out the top scorer. Stephanie Howells scored with ten points, Renee Richardson had 8, and Briana Ware tied Richardson with 8 also. Tallying up their points for the game, two points each were scored by Brooke Risner, Andrea Ramos, and Tya Douglas. Each player showed her determination and hunger to win. lt was a close call in the game against Mt. Carmel. Unfortunately there was not enough time to make the score a tie or even better. The Panthers lost to Mt. Carmel by only 4 points and the score ended up with 37-33. The good thing was that they all gave of themselves to the limit which made this game as close as it was. Each player who contributed to the final score helped bring the game to a total of 33 points and they all learned the meaning of teamwork. lt doesn't matter if you win or lose because one person could not be the better without teamwork. With the season almost over the JV team should look forward to next year and they will know what it takes to be their best. Row l: Stephanie Howells. Row 2: Kelly Hulbert, Erin Hurt, JoAnna Benson, Tya Douglas, Julie Waugh, Brooke Risner, Venus Moll, Sheri Ishii. Row Andrea Ramos, Shawna Edge, Briana Ware, Deanna Kope, Trina Trejo, Amy Hostetler, Renee Richardson, Dawn Mars, Kim Duggins, Coach Bob Gibson. W I v..,,., 1 . Wt- ,A Renee Richardson dribbles the ball down the court hoping to score and making every step count. l ,avlW ' J N 1 W ' .umwwn Julie Waugh passes the ball hoping that one of her teammates will be there to receive it. 137 Leading scorer Chris Enger gets herself ready to make a Coach DeMaria goes over the game plan with the girls explaining it carefully. basket that could help the game along. Standing tall, Gerri Richards tries to block the pass, keeping it from her opponents. Some are discussing the plays, some are cheering, and others are - well, it definitely looks like they are all having fun. Ml, M W i1 WE'VE DONE AN AWESOME JOB BECALISB O F T H E G R E A T ATHLETES AND BECALISEl OF THEIR DETERMINATION. - Melia Mo M. ,l,,,,i V, hs V w--- V XX , k,,,,,, ,W Dana Christofferson concentrates before she shoots from the free-throw line. 138 l SHOOTING STARS with the Monte Vista tournament. The girls varsity basketball team went on to dt-feat all four schools inthe championship ns of Christian, Mar Vista, San Dieguito, and Monte Vista were stepping stones for the Panthers record, During each of the hers set a new record for themselves by scoring 69 points or more in any game Coach DeMaria stated that he was amazed done it three times in two days ln the spotlight, Chris Enger, a 6-3 sophomore, scored 97 points total for all four games. :rson contributed a lot in all of the games especially against Monte Vista when she added I3 points. I l rt-bounds, and seven ayer gave equal help in each game and worked together to make it her own personal record. I for the Panthers led to a sweet victory during the semifinals ofthe Mt Carmel Kiwanis Christmas Tournament against score resulted in 70-40, Panthers favor, and was played very well Panthers Denise Lang, who had I5 points and I3 re- rri Richards, who helped the lead along with eight assists, arejust two of those who contributed in the game ubt the Panthers really know how to play tough Their first loss of the preseason against Pt Loma was not as painful as one The score was 64-42 but the team put up a good fight Each player tried hard and hustled down the court and kept the com- Palomar league season with a win started the team olf on the right foot The unexpected victory over Fallbrook took both ise. A score ending in 55-38 broke the streak of Fallbrook. Senior foreign exchange student Denise Lang led the Panthers to e ' ' - f. w Q V , . , h , r r 'I n ng I7 points and ll rebounds Coach DeMaria was proud ofthe play of the girls With that he remarked This was a total y played good as a team and that made a big diifercnce I was really pleased with them d by Torrey Pines was the cover story for the Panthers Chris Enger set a pe rsonal record of 33 points md the team was vic ore of 63 36 Vista had control of most of the game and left no openings for Torrey Pines According to Coat h DeMarra the e Falcons was sloppy The Falcons spent most of their time running up and down the court trying to regain control of the ers played a tight defense, blocking all advances from Torrey Pines little shaky, Vista wasn't playing its best against Orange Glen, Then when the odds were not on Vista. they started hustling e court. With a realization and determination, they came back with a score of 59-ill which left Vista still undefeated Coach sappointed with the play because of the lazy action in the beginning. Soon his hopes started to rise when Vista tied the game Schott sank a basket for the lead. Dana Christofierson gave it her all and ended up with one ofthe best games she has ade I6 points during the game. progresses the team will continue to improve its league and season record as the girls improve their skills. talents, and per- i Montenez, Michelle Simmons, Cori Cuyno, Kelli Schott, Melia Moi, Laura Zaidinski. Row 2: oach Gagnath, Crerri Richards, Tracy Buffington, Chris Enger, Denise Lang, Dana Christoffer- Joe DeMaria. F . 'K , ,fr-,N ., r enise Lang, a foreign exchange student, jumps up to make a basket that will help the scoreboard Tracy Buffington checks all around her before Melia Moi, team captain, raises her hands high hine. she makes the pass. trying to block a pass. Varsity PINS FOR THE WI ln a league match against Poway, Vista fell 6-57 Roth teams entered the match with a i-O league records Kawano accounted for Vistas only victory The Panthers picked up their other two points when We-ber battled to a 5-5 tie Hargrave was impressed with the play of two other players - Cordova and Weevie, Cordova put up a tight against one of the Titans' top wrestlers before bowing 6-O. Hyde was an im- pressionable match as he wrestled in heavier matches. Falling to Poway, Vista is left 6-3 in the season. After an unfavorable Torrey Pines forfeit, the Panthers moved to a 7-3 mark. The Panthers were tough in the middle weights against Orange Glen, but a slow start and a had finish did them in as they fell to the Patriots. The team entered the match with hopes of moving into a second place standing in league but the defeat knocked them into a scramble with other league contenders. The team started on the wrong foot when lmoto was upset. Kawano tied the match at 3-3 but the Panthers lost at l2l and l28 pounds which left Vista down I5-3 after the first five matches. Mitchell scored points as he won his match and this started Vista's come-back. McMahon won by superior decision, Hyde won by technical fall and Weber blanked his opponent. That pulled the Panthers back to 21-19 with two matches remaining, However, Roncone and Loa lost their bouts which left the final score 33-19. Still, Coach Hargrave praised the play of his team members because they'll only get better, Vistas best effort wasn't quite good enough in a match against Mt. Carmel. The Sun Devils defeated the Panthers 37-25 by winning the last three mat- ches. The Panthers, trying to keep alive their hopes for a second place tie in league, battled back from a i5 point deficit to take a 25-24 lead, The Panthers lost their lead as Mt, Carmel defeated Weber and Roncone and pinned Loa. The team was knocked out of second place con- tention but will continue to wrestle, finishing the season strong and salvaging something individually. Coach Hargrave counts on consistent effort from his players with the three cornerstones of lmoto, Hyde and McMahon. The prospects look high for the future. Ricky Crawford tangles his opponent preventing an escape. A Steve Sommers takes advantage over the Mr. Carmel wrestler as he wrap his opponent. l I Glen Oxford positions himself above his opponent for a pin. W - f ' V . ,t ix- 'rr ,Q 1 - ml if . VVVA X V V, Y Row 1: Paul Mitchell, Steve Sommers, Mike Bradford, Mike lmoto, Frank Cordova, John Coutts. Row 2: Glen Oxford, Dwight Weevie, Troy McMahon, Peter Hyde, Shea Weber, Sean McComb. 'VU Gary Kawano pins an Orange Glen wrestler to the floor and holds him for a win. 140 an McComb's body tightens as he holds his opponent to the mat. hn Coutts attempts to regain the advantage taken from him. Peter Hyde makes moves on the Fallbrook wrestler to gain points for the win. , Z 'N xx ALTHOUGH WE DEDWT LTAPTURE A LEIXGUE CQilf'xMPlO?3SlllP. WE Dill l.,lfARN A LCN YHENGS LOOK, QUOU FOR NEXT a A Steve Parks controls his opponent after making a take down. l VHS wrestlers gather before a match. Q F X Re...--M that-W I ,,, ., . ,,, V My ',,. .s ' Il! i , l ., , 't Q r rin Ili i f .W A , ' ' .' I .4 V L ,. B 5 Q s 1 V 6 . I ' X A . I ' f I ' W' 3 , ' SEE XRSSQN' H- Mike lmoto ,A W 70 1 4' Weevie goes under his opponent but will come back to win. Poised like a cat, Frank Cordova is ready to pounce when the bout begins. Joe Coleman wraps his oppone lessening a chance of a breakaway. Halfway into the season the JV team easily defeated Torrey Pines. Nine wrestlers won by pin - Bradford, Howells, Lewis, and Parks, each in the se- cond roundg Luichan, Oxford, Hyndman, and Col- eman in the first. Other matches were won by Crawford with a technical foul and both Quimby and Pope picked up forfeit victories. The Panthers squad turned back Mt. Carmel 31-29. For the Vista JV, which is now 4-1 in league and 8-4-1 overall, Sher- Tom Quimby works to keep his man on the floor. N in 'hu us,..l Row 1: Chris Pope, Gary Kawano, Steve Parks, Tom Quimby, Jeff Berton, Jack Kimball. Row 2: Greg Anderson, Eric Roncone, Steve Hinman, Mike Williams, Jeff Howells, Jack Harrington, Joe Col- eman, Brian Haworth. Clearly, Steve Parks is determined to keep the opposition pinned to the floor. B ECO M IN G Mike Bradford struggles to take aava WINNERS tage over his opponent. mon and heavyweight Harrington won by pins. Winn- ing by decision were Bradford, Quimby, Summers, Kimbal, and Howells. The team will continue the season hoping to improve its league standing. Each wrestler will work to improve his personal perfor- mance and attain the goals he has set. The team will train and perfect its skills as many of the wrestlers will be advancing to the varsity team next year. C 1 ' A . - Qt-if ... - . , 4 S5 , nf l' ... X .1 A ni 1533555111 'Esflix i' -'tx -if-fx '-Wt -ffaifzf . 1 Skttzsr- ' - i '1ff:..f..Q.-. . si, As the referee watches for foul-play, Lei Luichan fights off the strength of his opponent. Jeff Howells moves to take the opponent down. OFF TOA GOOD START Coach Doug Kidder's frosh wrestlers defeated Mt. Carmel 42-3O in a league match. The team got points from Mark Borgeson in 4:54, Phillip Alfred in 5:47, Chris Gibson in 5:55, Carlos Ravelo in 3:07 and Nire Konukco in 1:01. Winners by decision for the Vista wrestlers were Norman Oribello and Pat Weevie. Heavyweight Sean O'Donald won by forfeit. The team will continue the season with hopes of improving individual perfor- mances and team standings. Many of the freshmen are new to the sport and have spent this season learning basic skills and moves involved in beating the opponent. The boys will take this experience with them to the JV team when they advance next year. Vista's freshmen are off to a good start and will finish the same. A VHS wrestler is attended by the referee and the coach after an injury during a match. Carlos Ravelo holds his man to the mat after a take down. David Carter fights the strength of his opponent as the two struggle for the win. ....... WM Pat Weevie stretches while warming up before a match. Shannon Levings will quickly maneuver the opponent to the floor. Row l: Danny Anderson, Norman Oribello, Mark Borgeson, Mike Stevens, Shawn Owston, Jason Cargile, Doug Isa. Row 2: David Carter, Shannon Levings, Mike Weevie, Alan Gralor, Brett Hasler, Pat Weevie, Mitch Lance. Row 3: Joseph Hernandez, Nuri Konucku, Eric Duke, Joe Carson, Nick Sherman, Chris Gibson, Carlos Ravello. 'Q 1 -Nusa. 'Q' F' S L-R511 b f 'S X ,. 41, , ,,, W, 'id' Q 1 3 X X. X 1 K g -sqm X Q . W7 1 N f' - f x 1 L, N ? QA F5 'G fl X 3. Y, Z7 'Sy Q xg .X ,E In 5 fig as 5 MX Following a homerun, '28 Mark Mata crosses home plate and is greeted by varsity Panthers. Against Poway, '17 Mike Simmons scores from 3rd base on a fly ball. 3. , Q 4:25, ,AY 'Q 4 '.', ...S-S ww mi: 4 ' We. . rw... i 33711: ' a s ' ' Rh. X 'W' is x sswdtii - if Perfect form shows Mike Babcock's pitch against Point Loma to be a strike. ln full control of his stance, Kevin Cargile awaits the incoming fastball. Picking up a long ground ball, Mike Ba hopes to hold the runner to one base. , 'za l Y? l' ax 1 t , , X1 ff X sr ' Q., ....,.,,..t..,-wfunf' N ac. X I . ,Q W Lil. ' P' A ,, , it,, . . Mg L ' I, rt' r is flat ' ., -- 'F i -- L ., we if ag?-Q sw N M Q .. -wwe?-is ' - x JJ' ' JN. axliggu 1 .y . xfgfgiq Q ' --1 Sie' iw. -s i 3,WS,,,s.. t K... My -V A. a,.t..:. .ses sz., sam wftww vn..w.,,.,,.,.,, Amt we . ,ggi ff' .f l Y - . ' K . my .mt I -. , K 1 3 I . . V ml A . 1 f. 2 '. it i n 7' ' -M .sam-ew' 444- ' ga, W ,gg A A . M , .!. ,egg ,nz 3. f,A,,,i,,,v 5, ff' nr: fl- - - . ' wait. f.,w 52f,'tlf+f- I 2. .- 'Mig , iw, , ,S . t. on V.4., , t4t7x,,lAM.g : get A 3. fr hgh . 1 . - i W '1 fwvfi TiJff5l? P' f M.- ' A . 1 ,it-z - -Q if A K ' N we 1. 'K' , AW at tal ff fyl, ,Nl .fs , ., -N , ......j, ' 3 ' X' Winding up on the pitcher's mound, Kurt Tegman eyes a possible shutout. Pitcher John Land follows through for Against Grossmont, John Land safely steals 2nd in the second inning. Nervous anticipation in the dugout envelops John Land, Jerry Stafford, and Mike Babcock. perfect pitch. x N BA TS A WINNING SEASO The varsity baseball team started its season with much ambition. Even though the Panthers lost the first two games they kept at it without giving up. ln a game against Bonita Vista the Panthers lost with a score of 6-l, Left-hander Jerry Stafford pitched through the first inning without allowing a single hit. Abruzzo said, So far, 'our defense has been extremely strong. l felt that our mistakes were from not being mentally prepared to play today, He was pleased with the team because the boys came back and gave their best even though they were behind. After a shaky start the Panthers showed where they really belong, at the top with a victory. The Panthers defeated San Marcos with a 9-3 win. Tegman opening for the Panthers in pitching, had a rough,time out there, but he regained himself and eased up a bit. Shad Mix was on the offensive for Vista knocking in three runs on two hits. John Land shared the mound with Tegman, Mata, and Babcock. Mata and Babcock pitched one scoreless inning each. The Panthers showed a lot of spunk and determination. With this, they will continue to succeed for a great competitive season. Determination and concentration will allow Mike Simmons to tag his man. Shortstop Mark Mata loses the ball and allows a Bonita Vista runner to advance to safety. is , iffsfj A n,,. v., , A , fy? , I NNQQQ' ., X' f H . 1 ,Asif 4 43. ...Wt , 'Qt V . W K, .4 , 'Tw . !,,,w,fv , WM 14wwi9 ' ...M..s ,.,, f , , M V' ' W A I .1 4 g Y N , . K I Y! M VM' M' V ' V A . . .6 I 'f' ' My . , ,W,,.-,.f'f 't 2 9i!'f ' 2 ' ff v9'?1V' .wf 4' J. J - ul '- ,.. , . fp , , - 1. V . -ev-V' , 'L .' .. , I, ,fi on ,M wi' ii-W ' , ,,,.- f ' avmggl, .-fwf ,. Q75 ,M I., 'V 2, M , 5 1 nf, .V ' 'K . -. I Jeff Richter examines his gear before getting into position. The base is 'just' close enough for Shad Mix to tag up safely. -eft-hander Jerry Stafford stretches over the mud as he throws a pitch. 147 EVERY HlT'S A HOMER Pltcher Reggle DeLeon pitches a potential strike for the Panthers. Speed wlll be a key for Vlsta's JV, according to Tom Saxe, the sports editor of the Vista Press. The JV Panthers are shooting for a major success. That is what they just might do. Valuable players, such as Scott Collins ln short stop and David Roberts in center, will lead off in their first game of the season. Collins has an excellent record with 31 stolen bases last season for the frosh team. Butch Smith, head coach, comments that he feels good about this team. Smith also said, They're real determined and they're good workers, They're competitve. They'll always give us llO'l. Pitchers that Smith will count on heavlly are Weston, DeLeon, and Fleming. Behind the plate as the starting catcher is Fili Anguiano. Cook and Mol wlll also have some action there. Across the field to first base is Brown, who is starting with Weston back- ing hlm up. Dobbins and Hawkins wlll battle it out for second and Fleming will start on third with Collins on shortstop. Other third basemen temporarily starting ln the outfield are Hubbard, Anderson, and Gattis. Cook will open the season and join Roberts and DeLeon in the outfield. Junior Kjeldsen will also play outfield and try his hand at some pitching. Other outfielders Moi, Manlscalco, and Gar will be moved around as the season progresses. Against El Camino the team had a i6-0 wln. The three pitchers who put their power together for the shutout were DeLeon, Fleming, and Weston. DeLeon started the first three innings and had three strike-outs. Fleming and Weston also pitched for the Panthers' contribution to the wln. lt almost seems that wlnnlng comes easily for the JV team. In a game against San Marcos, the Panthers chalked up another vlctory, 4-3. Kjeldsen gave his arm at pitching for a four-hitter with 12 strike-outs. Collins went 2 for 2, Roberts followed suit, and Brown doubled. The Panthers have a great season ahead of them, Many of the new players will be an asset to the team's record. Hopefully they will carry a winning season skill to the varsity squad next year. Row 1: Lonny Manlscalco, David Roberts, Tom Unland, Scott Collins, Ken Gattis, Todd Hubbard. Row 2: Brian Fleming, Greg Cook, Andy Garcia, Junior Moi, Jerry Brown, Herbie Weston, Chris Kjeldsen, Mike Diejene. Row 3: Coach D. Fields, Coach T. Davis, Brandon Hawkins, Reggie DeLeon, Geoff Dobbins, Fili Anguiano, Greg Anderson, Coach Butch Smith. 17 ' ' Q '1if- 261-'V ff '+.v.4Qqfiv ?i ' Q QW .Y v ' Q 5. g5,5,fQif-A v Pl v , ,V J U, 1 v ' .41-1 .. ky v lr,55 ' ' ' .- . ' A f -' -P: Ssif . ' M M5 ,qw ' ' W' s,v w. ,w ' Wfsif . '- if 'aw V' ttet L 4 A T Z . 7 vi ,j2.4!,, W4.0!4 V Q4 1 'l e Y, Q 1 f:f Q f A ' ' 'Q .f 1 v wp- 'gig- v J 4 Y W fx? Q 3 f Y, I . 'A' S 4 nm .ff 'f ' T 1 Q' ' .. If -, . '. - ,K Q I-JV . . ' fix ,,.,. ' ' ' 1' L V' 4 K fs. .. 9 .f ,- ,J ff? ff -f ,i V- A- lg., iffy W +1-surf- ' .. ,. X -v-..--............- 1 V ' . f M, 4,,,,,,, N..,.,-.axx.s.c..s1'.x.... ... .. ., iff . N- A' .. r Wt'- V J A is ' F . T g ' H -'L......a,,.s,ww15 ': 'gi . 'A'-f-'bfi' .. Herbie Weston jogs out onto the field ready Up to bat is David Roberts who waits for the next pitch so f0l' SOITIE UCNOD- he can hit it out of the ballpark. 148 ii i ll 5 i i I S nmol!! Catcher Lonny Maniscalco gets ready for play while the batter chooses lr weapon, Second baseman Geoff Dobbins traps a grounder in his glove. It goi- nowhere past Geoff. -'litch Lance, the team manager, gives Paul Harris ome helpful statistics on Fallbrook's playing- For Eddie Garza intense concentration nower. is a part of batting preparation. V V ? ' fi ul .. if . 1 I . V ' sf! fs . 5 V 'T' i Y , 8- S' is ,fig f ff , , v J l Q iw cl 'N' . .,,,......, sunfsl ro HOME No high school program could succeed without a strong beginning level of skill and competition. This year's freshman baseball team really is showing signs of their ability to play baseball. With determination and talent on the field and in the batter's box, the season seems to be wide open for frosh Panthers to attack. With such athletes as Tamburrino, Pallotto, and Teuber, Coach Verbanic has no hesita- tion in feeling confident and ready for play. With lots of teamwork, support, and enthusiasm, we are sure that strikeouts will be non-existant and the person at the scoreboard will be kept busy and counting. gg 3545: J . ' ' g , , V f 32 , 1' . o .......,N' - .V ,, , ,' 0-env.: 2, fy .A Q gg..6.,, K. l .Y V - WM:',L-'Vw WU ,kg ' y r i V-a pgs tu, ,Ai v .. . Q. I ,, , 1 I Y, V 3, x A jf 4 .' 2 3 '11 ' ' 174 3 ' Y' ur F. ip 2? J f f dai 0' -gtg? ' ,W ,, lx: fo , V 4. wr Q wk' a V ,Vw Q .ik Q 4 A i,,,,,,. , W 1. i V ':- . Qt-.PYIQ f .lg i2...Wj4Z,w f 'A ,ww e I ,-, ,t 1 4 A , 2 1 v V , V . . ' ':,, ' L V V V ' W W I 'M ' -V ' . ' , . , . , V ,V F- hiv' - .3 '-- t 'W' 1.3. . 15.1.2 ' ' . 1 l -1- 4- V W , .. ,ima ,514 sf A gf, , W , V J s I .'.2'f-,J I 5 4, I .. g... M . f my kk . lvltvxfy., . xqgrfq ' rhafcwi 'Tl , fy' V V ' L .V .V., . r ,T V.,V , tr ,. V,,., 7 Ei: 1. ccg V V . ncaa, . v an -f ! 1 A perfect hit for Mike Borgeson as he begins his play. Row l: Eddie Garza, Todd Singer, Mike Stevens, Marc Borgeson, Victor Viger, Ryan Tamburrino. Row 2: Steve Valencia, Danny Blakely, Stan McCarver, Carlos RaVelo, Donovan Crocker, Todd Bahne, Tony Pallotto, Jonathan Miller, Trevor Turley. Row 3: Bill Valois, Manager Bill Valda, Manager Mitch Lance, Robert Teuber, Coach Verbanic, Coach Tony Nida, Jason Cargile, John Hauser, Manager Shawn Owston. A Hit the ball and run! Steve Valencia leaves home base in the dust. Pitching style is important for Donovan Crocker to strike out his batters. A FIRST PLACE HIT Thls year's varsity softball team can out pitch and out hit any team. That was the story during the Hilltop tournament at San Marcos. The girls came home with a 6-l victory in the first round. Jaime, Schott, and Webster each pounded out two hits. Adding to the score came Castaneda, Christofferson, and Richardson, each glvlng one hit. On the mound, Jaime pitched allowing only one run on two hits. Behind the plate, Steiger gunned down San Marcos catcher at third. This time winning was harder to do. They lost to San Pasqual with a score of I-O. Teuber hit it out with a slngle and stole second base on a wild pitch. Richardson, Christofferson, and Speckman all singled for the Panthers. They also beat Southwest with a score of 7-3. Jaime pitched a one-hitter, striking out six and walking two, Chrlstofferson hit a two-run homer and Kruggel added a three-run homer. Speckman singled twice and Schott doubled. Walker singled also. The softball team showed they could work together and wing they definitely knew they could play the game. Since the team is young, they can count on a great team next year. Danielle Jaime and Kristin Rogers talk of the strategy a for the next lnnlng. Aimee Esch anticipates the ball rolling her way. 3, , 1 A ii' ' V W .1i, eff MH f 'una-51:694- 2 r l I f L I ans ,, ' , , .s . A ,L k 'j V, t W 'wart--. -3 as .,- .X .1 W A A , ,, ..... .Ny 'X Z I V... . V as g af -MH LM, , . 2 0 ,.J,.f'WTQfi ' to T X ' zvc- XYJ? 5 -.if 1-3.1 .,'. N, U ,LWL , t k.-V iff-,, i r,,A.4a Q gp 1, or W R ffm iwfrz ' A 4 ' Q r . W ,My , .x K . e ' , vm Q5 ' v, ? V? .vka.i M2gnnlQfs.wwwH'c N ka., ., , -fa my , W, , N A J ,L -ex fkww v -f . A f .va ,W 1 A Laura Hadrlan scoops the ball ln her Row l: Laura Hadrian, Marci Teuber, Danielle Jaime. Row 2: glove and wlll throw lt infield for an out. Tammy Rodriguez, Kelli Schott, Midge Castaneda, Michelle Canales, Michelle Webster, Kristen Rogers, Susie Speckman. Row 3: Manager David Kent, Danielle Walker, Aimee Esch, Traci Kruggel, Dana Christofferson, Renee Richardson, Coach Mary 150 Trotter. r i sages ef. . ...... . A .. UT, 1 l -. we im. .. ! 1 L .' df . f' 2 l . W.-vm. -or ff ll... s. .' e 1 , . jg QL..- - J.-2, - - 'FI' ft kfj' ,Q T 'v . 1. '. -4.5 WE ALL DREAM OF' BEENG THE STAR ATHLETE BUT SUC CESS IS BEING THE BEST THAT IS EN ou Michelle Canales 1- A Wffgwr ws X Q rf' 'sm .sr With a powerful arm, Rene Richardson throws the ball across the during drills. iuch concentration and good judgement goes on behind the cenes as well as on the field. Trina Knierim carefully selects her lat. ----qu...-,,, .- in- ' tc, My . VSOFTBAIJ. HEADWAYI TO A GREATSEASO Next down the line following the varsity is the JV softball team. Even though they have a lot of new people, they sure know how to make a team work. This team has put real teamwork into action. The team had an outstanding victory by defeating San Marcos, the score being 7-l. Theisen and Boyer combined their power with a one-hitter. Theisen pitched four innings while Boyer pitched a perfect ball over the last three innings, striking out three. Llp to bat, Phillipian and Eck lead the Panthers with a 2-for-2 with two runs batted in. The JV team also defeated San Pas- qual 8-6 in a non-league game. Baligad led the way for Vista by going 3-for-4, scoring two runs and driving two runs in. We did a good job. We executed, moving runners around, said Coach Woodrow. The JV team has had an outstanding season and will look forward to proceeding to the varsity squad next year. MAKE -'-u :Q 1 1 fd + .f .7 1 7 Ag 4 sgigijijgifviiiigg ,ei T . M , BFA, . . Ge . A, M .A,v. Q, 3 ,gf 5 A,- e'45s,:f gevgep - :Tig ,, - a -2-sf:'fie'+ 'Q :cf e X 1 -' T wi ...W ........,.. 0 M r 9 gi f . ' 4-5.5:-in . ff. Q. fvv,m, '. To ,f yff . Q' H295 n V' 4 - is 542' qw., - rw- : yANT L .. K I 'Vj V, X 52,1 ., 4' Wlmz 12 1 .' ., I i A - , 'fl - . , L T4 1 'fs '. V. V me .,. .3 W fi . V .- 1- 1 ' 431 4 'V J' i ' ' ' L! - i' fii 7 ,51 4 1 za . VV NTB ,. PA -I-HER 1 f 1 ' '1 ' 'f 1 A 1 U 'I' ' 'QQ' ' Y ff? , r,. 2, X 4 g J jx, ina-. 'iff' Q. .J7 ' 'I 1 W fnwawnmw ,MH ,Q Row l: Rachel Boyer, Keri Montanez, Lisa Porter, Melinda Rupe, Shannon Eck. Row 2: Joanna Benson, Kiki Mercado, Maura Wolfe, Kelli Eck, Gina Phillipian. A mixed reaction is seen on the faces of Kiki, Gina, Shannon, and Kelli. Proud or disgusted??? , .. 3 5' , . .f 7 www, . w x li ,. wi,w.2sit,,Mfr' I .,, ,V , f' if . sit 5,3 7 f 'I can-wa ' Trisha Barros reaches for the ball with assur- rance on her face, Kelli Eck puts all her effort into her throw to home base. Row 3: Coach Kevin Woodrow, Trisha Barros, Monica Baligad, Kim Tiesen, Trina Knierim, Aurora VanSickle, Joanna Benson labors to dress herself in the cat-:her's gear. To catch the ball, Shannon Eck stretches, keeping her foot on base. l5l , ssaia s f T DEFE DIN G CHAMPIONS This year's varsity tennis team, along with their coach, Stormy Sexton, have no pro- blems simply continuing last year's record. With seven returning players and a one- directional goal of repeating last year's undefeated season, varsity players are out for ClF again. Some of the returning netters are Hank Myers, Dirk Baker, Mark Olivier, Thad Langford, Mike Watson, lan Skidmore, Sammy Stinnett, and Chris Sappington. New blood to the team are Johnson, Daniel, Ondash, Tanner, and Kachnik. Against San Pasqual, the Panthers' won 7-O in the first game of the season. Panthers 'fl player in singles, Mike Watson won by scores of 6-0, 6-O. Following Watson were Langford 16-O, 6-01, Sappington Q6-3, 6-23, and Olivier Q6-O, 6-OJ. ln doubles play, Skid- morefTanner scored 6-O, 6-03 BrownjDaniel scored 6-l, 6-03 and KachnikfOndash scored 6-2, 6-O. It's almost like winning comes easily for Vista. The team had another win against Mt. Carmel and Coach Sexton was pleased with the play of the team because of how tough Mt. Carmel is. The win was the Panthers' 27th straight win. Stinnett led the way to victory with 6-3, 6-0 while Tanner is 32 singles winner with 6-3, 6-4. The tennis team has had a great opening season and as our book goes to press, Vista Panthers hold a 33 consecutive win streak. lt is obvious that the varsity tennis players will continue to do what they do best- win! Row l: Mike Johnson, Mike Brown, Sammy Stinnett, Jason Daniel, Thomas Tanner. Row 2: Coach Stormy Sexton, Frances Turner, Hank Myers, David Ondash, Thad Langford, lan Skidmore, Mike Watson, Chris Sappington, Jim Catchnick, Asst. Coach Mike Nicholas. Jason Daniel is in the air as he jumps to return the serve. Mike Johnson is ready to give his opponent a workout as he serves two balls - one at a time, of course! 2 ,f. '1- ..1 - - , ' Y ,A K . vt' 3, F S Q ISIT F' 4 in ' il , -'ji 9' 53 133- + 6 - . 3 . , , ,ix ,:-: I . S V QQEHV1' r--r'2. .tl , ...ta k K k,.,..,,,,,,,,5,t3Q,, ,..354SkS'V:w nigga: 'P Q W Mfeswvv Methos sf 4 at www was iv at-Qesei-Q '9QS941W6W'5Z, 'W596-625' X m Seiteselsssfslr-isfrfifffffsfsfsfsisfsS 9, 555: iii? 5 lsvfivlsfvvfswafffv llf- ss we s fs san 2-islet-:i1esfsisr+i2.itJi.iaWfsrvrsresrsei 5S,0,9.9,+Qi.+50-OQSQQQQQQQQvfvsvvqasA+,in QOQQQGWOOGWGSOQOA' PQOQQQQWQGCFGQQQQ BMDFQWQSQQQKQ an ovwswe-iw 33552 +ve s,,sk,f.g sssvistsg 31 9999-159 ?i'3'WWitWqi' wevv'i'i'Q'1- Ss?sTv'si'4'Qww54Qsyefssiis 5,w.s,sy,v,v,-v,v,s,s,yAqg5 VVYV77vvv vrvy Q Q 6 S+ sy ee its sf 9 Q 9 1 Q is Q was Q- v a- 9 is s 4 ,ag 'f-'+s:'?sfv's'??3s 6 v9099MHvwlwe99-rv . 4 s vs v tif ws-ess. 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K 1, Q.. s . f if- k' sisisisisisikii 7s'J'9'+'e'o'o o'Q'o'o'30 + 7Q95 Q N Ve ga,.,..-fQS-,f..'iFeQ,sr3SQ.f.9Q90Q9O09'O'ivsv - ,A 3 .1 .C C A 4,is,msgsssgsiggogoQo,o,0.Q,v,9,g 55 t .:'3t gf, ,ixl 2 kk.', :xk Q SQQKQ' . 1 - x -isis ' 1 Q - i 109509-.5455 a-i ts QCQQOSP in eouwrnsuauannw if y X :?:9.. :'X5:'.'.9.'...'s's's8's's9s'A'sfQfsfs's's w7'1-if ii . 3l:S... it N My WVIVV A V With a poweful expression, Thad Langford returns the With high energy, Mark Olivier serves the ball for the Panthers. ball to win the match against Torrey Pines. 152 This year the JV boys' tennis team is following in the footsteps of the varsity. The team has a lot of great talent and looks hopeful for the year's season. ln the match against San Marcos the JV team wiped them off the court. The ending score was 23Vz, 4V2, Benedict, Agnesse, and Speckman all won three straight sets to add to the win. Beaver swept two of three sets and Carter and Arellano both won single sets. For doubles play, the Panthers swept all eight sets. The Williams-Blackstone team won four, Doye-Krammer won three and Williams-Gorr won one. Against Escondido High the Ryan Blackstone waits eagerly to return the serve. 1 -f f Q f as 6 I ,paw -an F 4 W , , . N., ,l-, v. Q , Row l: Eric Peacour, Steve Wyndman, Brian Haworth, Tom Doyle, Ron Gorr. Row 2: Erik Krammer, Sam Pruitt, Vance Lazar, John Nguyen, Nhoukhantho Hatlavongsa, Edgar Arellano, Lae Hatlavongsa, Davey Carter, Bret Beaver. Row 3: Eric Kunze, Joe Williams, Mike Williams, Coach Mike Nicholas, Ryan Blackstone, 154 Roger Northrup, Phillip Agnesse, Randy Speckman. Eric Krammer waits for the chance to send the ball over the net. ...' i . SERVES A WINNING SEASO JV team stood in for vartsity and won the match with I8-O. Some winning singles playe were Beaver Q6-l, 6-21, Carter 16-3, 6-lj, Gorr Q6-0, 6-ll, and Nguyen. Doyle, Johnson, ar Speckman all split. The JV squad also shut out El Camino. The ending score was 28-0. Benedic Speckman, Beaver, Carter, Gorr, Lazar, and Williams all came out without a losing set. The JV team got off to a great start this season and they continued to try their best ar came out on the top. Alex Benedict prepares to serve the ball as he stares to the height he wishes to toss the ball. About to bounce the ball, Eric Kynze ready to serve. 'fl 'l W!! rne Ai . .4 4. lv! gs aw . .. .-A Q f,' an 1 .1 X Q Q az , ve .4-F' W . t 4 ofa-n,,1.,q,t,., , , ,W y . -' f .. ..'i'.:-ww',- ww gmt,,g2wz7t,,fz.-ziizzw . , ' -:..t ,X --,Y -yn . ' W' l WWA' V Tom Doyle returns the ball with a backhand swish. ,v , r As Coach Mongoven and his golfers plan a comeback, the team begins its season on the right foot. Beating non- conference Escondido 225-226 gives the Panthers hope for a better year than before. As Coach Mongoven says, There's nowhere to go but up. The team hopes this win will be a sign of good things to come. With a high interest in the golf team and twenty-one players on the squad, Vista has its chances. Returning this year are seniors Mushallo, Pearne, and Friend, as well as sophomores Brown, and Armstrong. Other top golfers include senior McClelland, sophomores Kim and Hilz, and freshmen Roundsifer and Henderson. ln a match against Travis Henderson is ready to begin his day on the green. TEEING OFF AT THE TOP San Marcos the Panthers fell 218-220, although Mongoven was pleased with the play of the day. Roundsifer played at 42 while other scorers were Henderson at 44, Pearne at 45, Friend at 48 and Armstrong at 50. Having an off day, the team dropped a 208-231 decision to Fallbrook. Friend was low man for the Pan- thers with a 40 for nine holes. Mushallo had a 44, Roundsifer 46, Kim 50, Brown 51, and Pearne 54. The Panthers will continue their league season with high expectations and hopes of improv- ing last year's standing. Gaining insight from losses, each player will practice to improve his individual performances. VHS golfers are on their way to success. Senior Jack Mushallo putts on the green and continues to be a leading Vista golfer. David Pearne approaches the ball as he swings his Mark Dobson is bent over his club as he practices his form when putting the ball. club. :Mad .f ,. ., . .. . 1 1 X xv M ,,. .cf 14- 4 at gg : - . -1 l M ENJOYlNCr MY VHS I LIKE THE OTHERS ON THE TEA M A N D AM THANKFUL TO THE COACH. . FERST YEAR AT Youngliim 1: Gary Kawano, David Pearne, Jack Mushallo, Travis Henderson. Row 2: Gondava Hilz hopes to send the ball far as he swings his club in Rounsifer, Mark Dobson, Bob Friend. Row 3: Gondava Hilz, Mark McEwan, the air. Friend, Jack Mushallo, and Bill Rounsifer walk side by side discussing the afternoon on the golf course. Browne, Joe Coleman, Ken Brown, Young Kim, Coach Pat Mongoven. Ken Brown kneels nearer the ground as he lines up his shot. Row I: Chris Lawrence, Marco Gonzalez, Ric Torres, Row 2: Matt Lorenz, Hoang Tran, Terren Trousset, Andy Domingo, Jose Rodriguez, Scott Corey, Gonzalo Rodriguez, Eddie Cabanne, Cori Cuyno, Nancy Trotta, Michele Hause, Rhonda Hoff- man, Dale Telford, Julie Kamplain, Cassandra Allen, Michelle Earle, Vonda Kelley, Tya Douglas, Lisa Seger, Kira Jorgensen, Darcy Matheus, Chris Randolf, Aaron Robinson, Sergio Fisher, Catrena Hall, Gerald Ford, Juan Oribe, Greg Rafail. Row 3: Assistant Coach Ed Matheus, Matt DuKleth, Frank Viger, Jarrett Schaffer, Mike Langdon, John Peters, Jason Senecal, Richard Tomson, Julie Price, Jason Watenpaugh, Candice Williams, Pat Nelson, James McKenrick, Sean Tamburrino, Ed Hoffman, Brandi Jarrett, Elizabeth Nichols, Sally Huyett, Head Coach Dale Cole. Row 4: Assistant Coach Doug Kidder, Tim Dahlquist, Tony Hranek, Jay Rafail, Jaison Fuson, Chris Abrams, Norman Oribello, Wendy Myers, Tom McKinney, Eric Robinson, Alfredo Trujillo, Michael Schmidt, David Suehiro, Angel Mason, Tanya Nuckols, Rachel Reoh, April Seger, Anna Rileah, Pat Lavallo, Denise Lee, Tammy Peters, Sandy Day, Row 5: Assistant Coach Liz Mueller, Dennis Klein, Kevin Don- nelly, Abel Viveros, Ben Valdez, Phillip Allred, Jesus Fernandez, George Blas, Mike Leitzell, Albert Delzeit, Briana Ware, Tatanisha Moore, Jennifer, Danny Anderson, Chris Hodges, Jimmy Clark, Melanie Elin, Shawn McGuire, Thai Thrihn, Assistant Coach Andy Domingo. Row 6: Ramon Trujillo, David Boze, Joaquin Millan, Tom Cross, Marc Jones, Tony Trousset, Ryan McFadden, Mike Regis, Jeff Gallegos, Theresa Day, Bill Koon, Jeff Tally, Dani Lewis, Starla Ahu, Colleen Ryder, Gayanne Homer, Miriam Curiel, Mike Kiley, Melissa Lockwood, Rissa Cuyno, Angie Jarrett. Row 7: Allison Gronow, Mike Hernandez, Jim Humphrey, Jackie Scroggins, Robert Siedschlag, David Duffield, Chris Cannon, Clarence Reese, Bo Morgan, Chris Gibson, Mike Dorich, Kevin Muir, Don Rubin, Jennifer Spencer, Scott Kyle, Duane Schott, Chris Walker, Matt Keen, Kevin Grimm, Molly Van Eik, Brit Christofferson, Diana Valdovinos, Sandra Perez, Anna Torres, Marci Lee, Lani Alo, Leslie Vince, Jenny Dion, Brooke Risner, Assistant Coach Chris Koon. Vonda Kelly GIRLS' 2 MILE . . . , . . Kira Jorgensen Molly Van Eik Lisa Seger Allison Gronow Darei Malheug GIRLS' 330 L.H. . . . Nancy Trotta April Seger COl'l CUyf'lO Diana Valdovinos l-dnl N0 GIRLS' 1 10 L.H. . , Nancy Trotta l-f5SllC VlnCe Cori Cuyno Elizabeth Nichols Noflgga Cuyng AlllSOl'l Gronow l-ani Ale GIRLS'220 . . . Cassandra Allen Leslie Vince Brooke Risner Elizabeth Nichols Angie Jarrett Allison Gronow Angel Mason GIRLS' 440 RELAY .... , .Lani Alo Deanne Earle Melissa Lockwood Talanlsna MOOTC Cassandra Allen Laura RlCnardS Angie Jarrett VOnd5 Kelley Brit Cl-irisioffersen GIRLS' MILE RELAY Kira Jorgensen Molly Van Eik Nancy Trotta Deanne Earle l-ani N0 Brandi Jarrett Melissa Lockwood Angel Ma50n Laura RlCl'15fdS Vonda Kelley Julie Price GIRLS'880 , . , April Seger Brandi Jarrett Rachel Regh Brooke Risner Anna Rilea Brit Christofferson Kira Jorgensen M0llY Van Eik Laura Richards GIRLS' SHOT PUT . Starla Ahu Diana Valdovinos Julie Kamplain Sandfg Perez Dale Telford GIRLS' 100 . , . Angie Jarrett Tanya NUCROIS Cassandra Allen Denise Lange Melissa Lockwood Jacqueline SCr099ln5 Deanne Earle Colleen Ryder Catrena Hall GIRLS' DISCUS . . . Starla Ahu Tatanisha Moore Julie Kamplairl Angel Mason Dale Telford Allison Gronow Tanya NUCk0lS Vonda Kelley Colleen Ryder GIRLS' MILE . . . Kira Jorgensen Rhonda Hoffman Liga Seger Jacqueline Scroggins Raqhel RQ-Oh GIRLS' LONG JUMP Brooke Risner April Seger Wendy Meyers Diana Valdovinos Brandi Jarrett Jennifer Spencer l-BUTE Richards Sandra Perez Brit Christofferson GIRLS' 440 . . . Melissa Lockwood C8r1diCE WilliBrrlS Laura Richards Julie Price Brandi Jarrett Shawna Edge Tatanisha Moore Gayanne Homer GIRLS' TRIPLE JUMP . . . GIRLS' HIGH JUMP .... BOYS' 440 RELAY BOYS' 880 .... BOYS'110H.H. .. BOYS' 100 .... nali- Tya Douglas Michelle Hause Wendy Meyers Brandi Jarrett Teresa Day Elizabeth Sublette Brooke Risner Miriam Curiel Trina Trejo Sally Huyett Elizabeth Sublette Gayanne Homer Eric Robinson Marc Jones Christopher McFadden Tommy Booker Terren Trousset Thai Trihn Mike Langdon Jason Watenpaugh Eddie Hoffman Patrick Nelson Duane Schott Danny Anderson Russell Metzler Tony Trousset Randy Dillard Christopher Cannon James McKenrick Juan Oribe Jose Rodriguez Gerald Ford David Boze David Suehiro Patrick l.avallo Gonzalo Rodriguez Albert Delzeit Greg Rafail Joaquin Millan Marco Gonzalez Ric Torres Lonnell Morgan Mike Hernandez Ramon Trujillo David Hollingworth Hoang Tran Kevin Grimm Christopher McFadden Christopher Cannon Aaron Robinson . .tg BOYS' MILE .,.. .... BOYS' 440 ,... . , . BOYS'330 L.H ..., . . . BOYS'220,... Tony Trousset James McKenrick Eric Robinson Andy Domingo Tommy Booker Shawn McGuire Mike Langdon Matthew Keen Patrick Lavallo Patrick Nelson Randy Dillard Danny Anderson Russell Metzler Juan Oribe Albert Delzeit Gonzalo Rodriguez Mike Regis Jose Rodriguez Gerald Ford Abel Viveros Mike Schmidt Chris Walker John Peters Benjamin Valdez Phillip Allred Joaquin Millan Eric Robinson Andy Domingo Sergio Fisher Greg Rafail Marc Jones Jim Humphrey Richard Tomson Jason Watenpaugh Jimmy Clark Aaron Robinson Scott Kyle Dennis Klein Lonnell Morgan Mike Hernandez Marco Gonzalez Chris Lawrence Hoang Tran Ric Torres Ramon Trujillo David Hollingworth Kevin Grimm Tony Trousset Andy Domingo Eric Robinson BOYS'2MlLE . . . BOYS' MILE RELAY .,... BOYS'SHOTPUT ...... BOYS'DlSCUS . . . Kevin Muir Chris McFadden Danny Anderson Aaron Robinson Patrick Nelson Chris Hodges Tommy Booker Matthew Keen Patrick Lavallo Shawn McGuire Sergio Fisher Mike Regis Gonzalo Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Abel,Viveros Mike Schmidt Frank Cabanne Chris Walker Benjamin Valdez John Peters Phillip Allred Marc Jones Juan Oribe Jim Humphrey Eric Robinson Terren Trousset Dennis Klein Thai Trinh Jason Watenpaugh Mike Langdon Greg Rafail Duane Schott Jimmy Clark Joaquin Millan Danny Anderson Kevin Grimm Jeff Tally Bobby Muir Bill Koon Don Rubin Sean Tamburrino Michael Dorich Kevin Muir Douglas Dunagan Bill Koon Don Rubin Jeff Tally Bobby Muir Michael Dorich Sean Tamburrino BOYS' LONG JUMP .... BOYS' TRIPLE JUMP . . . BOYS' HIGH JUMP ..... BOYS' POLE VAULT Douglas Dunagan Tom Cross Christopher McFadden Terren Trousset Lonnell Morgan Clarence Reese Brian Moore Kevin Donnelly Alfredo Trujillo Marvin Jackson Duane Schott David Duffield Chris Gibson Matt Dukleth Tom Cross Terren Trousset Andy Domingo Matt Dukleth Clarence Reese Marvin Jackson Kevin Donnelly Chris Gibson Duane Schott Christopher Cannon Marco Gonzalez Mike Hernandez Matt Lorenz Tim Dahlquist Robert Miller Michael Kiley Greg Rafail David Duffield Jay Rafail Allen Corey Tony Hranek Frank Viger Christopher Abrams Joe Razon George Blas ' David Hollingworth Jaisen Fuson Norman Oribello Jesus Fernandez Mike Leitzell Jarrett Shaffer Angie Jaqett practices her push-ups perfectly. Perfect Practice Makes Perfect! Rachel Reoh lifts her body over the pole in the high jump as she works each jump to better her height. I .gjtqr r. 3 fa: twlizgff V? .,. 4 e j g trpp l ' l t ,ir I 2. :,.ap,.rf .Kiki fnyaw ff ' gf.,f,l9.4. 55,1 ffm I ff. e lf, . W f . a,,, 1 f . f-ws!1f':Qs, fi Vz In K i - ' ' ,, ,.,,, V I ,M ' fun I X. . 0 .V , ' nf' V - 'ww,,,..,-f ., ,M 'M ., ,-, ., as 1 1, 1 . 'Xl I , ' ' jf 1 f I , A :f ,z .' Y' W I I , , ei L . April Seger and Kira Jorgensen round the track with fellow teammates close behind. Passing the baton to Melissa Lockwood, Lani Alo helps the one mile relay team to win the race. Taking position for the next event is Michelle Earle. Candice Williams stretches her legs forward to gain length in the long jump. 4 Triple jumper Michele Hause looks to the ground on her decline hoping her jump is longer. Brooke Risner pulls her weight forward as she lunges for a lengthened jumpl 'Q ,. N I is ti Q 4-. :VY V I Er 1 l Q:-fir ..... ' i '..t W 'EVEN THOUGH Wim Amo LOSE Asc TEAM, WHAT REAL: COUNTS IS THE l PFRFORMANCES Brandi Jam 1. env wx lln' Jw' may ,ev-If' it 'WW Awww 'Tv' 41-. ,di . Xl. in: .Av-tx, ., - 5 Terren Trousset develops the strength of his legs as he jumps from the ground onto the box. Tony Hranek vaults himself in the air for the A ,kAh Q -W,-. high mark. ' 'Q '.q.,,- .Q 5 , My X y , X f, A 5 . ,KW .5 v A - '51 Q ' 'r - . Wav- ft'W3' ' la, --Q3 ,ig er . WW , ,,., V i 'Jani' . ,,,,Wl. ,fs ,.i9 -' M., eu... ,A ,.........M - S . .Ani- 5 .au Sean Tamburrino delivers the shot-put with great effort behind his toss. Bo Morgan demonstrates his great speed and agili- ty as he strides over the hurdles. DEFENDING THE C AMPIONSHIP TITLE Last year, the entire Palomar League ran its own track meet - about 10 strides behind Vista girls as the Panthers went undefeated. lt's hard to say for certain how much the other league teams have improved since last spring or how valuable those were that Vista graduated last year, but still, the returning athletes possess considerable talent. The boys too are back to defend their championship track and field title. Vista track will look forward to a successful season as it returns many prominent athletes and introduces many newcomers with just as much talent, skill and desire. Tony Trousset passes the baton on to his teammate Chris Cannon in the relay. Sitting alone, Tom Cross contemplates the upcoming meet and sets high goals for himself in the triplejump. 155. ei ii -zfhitiiiwef f 8.5-54's yn. V , t', L . f'fiT'f1,1'..iQ-.nk 1- ffl ff' f . .4- .bx'f'5IQ , ' -wsdaq t s .ms s. - ..f.1lLwi 9:43 Clarence Reese flies through the air as he thrusts himself forward to reach the furthest distance of the day. 159 Boys' Varsity Swimming: Row l: Doug Casper, Eddie Moral Sean Garrahy, Jeff Ross, Pat Butt. Row 2: Mike Prescc Stephen Scheidel, Fred Ramsing, John Peterson, Ste Troutner. Row 3: James Fleming, Joe Crilly, Rod Johnston, I Sean Garrahy works on his endurance as he swims freestyle during practice. Coffin, Mike Soderling. .. . , , . 7 ' - f' wx .: ' ' . J tix-ty Vtf- K ' -1. 5 ' A .f e - . 1 L, ,. , , ' 9 . A, 5? ,- Q f -,,- , X 'J - '-F7 'Q -2 . ' iff' in - ' . Q' X - ' 'f q'v:r'V' ' im. 'YL 'if - - gf W' ae., 2 n ,, V wrwarglifzsk ' . maffe' E - qtwf 'A' ' 'Wf'95Zf?Q4- if . - .,,e,g..f 1 ,1-v P . ,. . ' i I fr - W ' ' ..eg1.,:f11':i I: t H ' V ' N H 'f ' : - ,.,,,.,,' K Wg, Mr, 1-I .,5.,W-.V ag ? V Mn- . . f ,.,-mf-if f ,V , . K ' ' .. f f H -- WL' rf vfrflfii-vf?f.fi?ii 1 i ew- K 5 ' ,,., 1 t.W,f,... , 1 f F ff 1., ,i',,3,,kgi? f,g.3,aa1air,,gp,a 'rpgnlgi ,:fe,f..1, ,QQ H5511 K l Q -.-ssfsv - A strong backstroker, Doug Casper stretches his arms for added length in each stroke. Mike Prescott turns his head for a breath as he practices his freestyle skills. . ,1 e 1. - - 2 -f . ' - 4 -aifr ii l filww? f Casas' --If--gi.gc-g31:,..,g.3Qgs..i.,3pf., 51 ,f:j:Qpy.. wr. . f. --'- . . so rr'e 3 1 g ,ie,. i,.i 1, 6 ,, 4 . ,,.. ,.... 1 l. ,rkkk in l 5 V I K i A . f -'i.. ' , -. f f 7 . ' V Z Q 25 Q aff H 231 ' f ell 73' ,. ' ,, FSWMWWF TWV -ft? t K, -- ff- . - . f. fg f. A f A -. y, Q f ,JAH Axxll QCP! ri at 1 i A V CU M MUCH i ., Sf: . xv- me W . .V L. .Q-w'U-fv . . ,,,,, riff ' .:ff.:f - - . 1. . -Mf:'fMlm:VE21'2w v,w'i - ' f' .18-,W f W,i 'f : V. .V . J M K is A 1' G K ' .6 . - . . . . f K .A . ' K .1 . - rs, I .fdi fi.'.rg?? . 'ff 'K 5. -ig is P M .. HWY HU 1' WHT as-fr-f 53 m P Il is Ai 1 uw , f , , . . f--ki ii.' Wi I l. lil Ci!. 'NU V P i - i I- Um I I. a 'F --i is w f . C . -. J One of Vista's butterflies, Jeff Ross demonstrates good form as he comes out of the water. Kicking is an important part of any stroke. Here Rod Johnston and Bill Coffin are strengthening their legs while kicking into the wall. l60 Rod .Joh net i Underwater, J. P. Knowlton glides off the wall and pulls out to begin a leg of backstroke. x a xg 1 fX.X4 fX'X . A, ,yn ,Avy X X xx xx xxlxxxk x x v il h , With his goggles on and his hand pad- dles in hand, James Fleming is ready to begin a rigorous workout. Breast-stroker Fred Ramsing stretches before tice being sure not to pull any muscles. N N gb a.. X i, Boys' JV Swimming: Row 1: Rodd Naidl, Shannon Levings, Rodi Chariboga, Paul Apao, George Herbert. Row 2: Wes Peterson, Mike Nickolson, Jeremy Bryant, Sean Caughran. Row 3: Karl Moon, Adam Gosselin, lan Gould, Jeff Shima. Jeremy Bryant makes his way down the lane as he swims the butterfly. Robert Valesco uses the kickboard while completing a repeat of the warm-up. 1 . ,- 4, , Zi.. ' ' 7 ii , T' N-ifw, ,P .fag f f- ' tea Jeff Shima kicks his way through the warm-up of the daily workout. 1 7 'tra , 5 ,sf Eddie Morales seems to enjoy a chance to use the kickboards as he smiles during practice. Even on a cold rainy day you'll find the Vista High team leaping into the water. Jim Cuilty perfects his stroke in the butterfly as he swims his workout. Boys' Swimming Going For the Gold How could a team do any better than finishing a season as Palomar League Champs and ClF Champs? Well, that team could come back to do it a second time. Coach Jim Malone will alternate his swimmers in the 500 yard freestyle. Contenders for this event will be Soderling, Ross, Casper, Fleming, and Knowlton. These same swimmers plus Garrahy will compete as middle distance freestylers. Also, the team's number one butterflier, Johnston, will continue to bring himself fame as a sprinter. He will be closely followed by Ross. Top competitors in breaststroke will be senior Ramsing and junior Scheidel. Coach Malone's most versatile swimmers will serve him well strategically as he places them in events according to the pressure of the meet. The sport itself is demanding and to a successful swimmer, dedication is a must. Most prominently, this dedication can be seen in the athletes of Ramsing, Ross, Casper and Johnston. The boys will train long and hard for ten weeks to award themselves a strong finish within the top four teams in the league. Among those expected to break high school records this season will be Soderling and Ross in the 500 yard freestyle, Johnston in the sprint and butterfly, and Ramsing in the breaststroke. Coach Malone also anticipates a record breaking freestyle relay. The JV team, also coached by Jim Malone, will be run much the same way. The boys will work to achieve a high standing in the Palomar League. The team will practice before and after school and on Saturday mornings as it continues Vista's winning streak. l6l Girls' Varsity Swimming: Row iz Tanya Gross, Coach Steve Plackemeier, Erin Schanzanbach. Row 2: Marsha Rupp, Layne Phillips, Carrie Huntington, Shirley Kim. Row 3: Robyn Kaiser, Delphine Cherewick. Row 4: Sheri lshii, Jodi Willett. Row 5: Tracie MacDonald, Mandy Wise. Row 6: Tessie MacDonald. Carrie Huntington stretches her arm in the backstroke to get the most out of each pull. K +-X . , .... 3. . . sw 9 - X- ., 1 ..k, . . Xgtsf. - H 1, .,. gt I . -wi 35 . . ,,,,: ..,.,W,,t,. do + W Mandy Wise practices her butterfly as she will compete in the l butterfly and individual medley. i 1 F z ef, A' wp K., -0 V ' K, 5 , 'V ,. I , V my A it . f W E .i ,. - L . ' 1 'ff' J' ' - Iv A - , ts' E2hE'.,I,,:iv ,, ' -, :ii -fa f 'Q -- ,-ew :mf fer' ' 51 'f?2t,:L9g: 'ffl 'v:gstW .vi?i'ff ' , - J 'zfQw mc4nf u m'.:1fT:'f rw Sheri Ishii makes her way down the lane practicing her backstroke. Jodi Willett comes out of the water to breathe during the recovery of her breastroke. Backstroker Tessie MacDonald completes her workout swimm- ing a set of backstroke. 162 f bfksli . -Q fi K st as Je' 1. if .:,, jgmiff' 'iw V .ax N .- .. 44' , W my .., - 4' ,Wh 4 ,f .AM ... ., , . , f 1' ' w 43-47 MWMM A f ' Tracie MacDonald, a strong butterflier, demonstrates good form as she lifts her head for a breath. Robyn Kaiser concentrates on her stroke as she will be a key swimmer this season. lt's the perspective in which you look at swimming that determines the results. fy ' 'I t . X . Y Y . , ., . t -rf , - Q T X' 5 i Y 1 l . I A f ' , i BEST 0 THE BLOCKS This year's varsity squad will be led to victory by the skill and talent of thirteen girls. The MacDonald sisters, Phillips, and Rupp will be top competitors in the 500 yard freestyle. Middle dfstance freestylers will be Kim, Phillips, Rupp, Ishii, and Tessie Mac- Donald. Swimming the sprints will be Gross, Kim, and Kaiser. Tessie MacDonald will lead the team in the backstroke with Huntington close behind. Competitors in the breaststroke will be Wise, Cherewich, and Schanzenbach. Kim, Willett, Tracie Mac- Donald, and Wise will be flying through the water as they place well for Vista. The lndividual Medley will be swum by Kim, Phillips, Wise, Huntington, and Tessie Mac- Donald alternately. Coach Plackemeier will rely most strongly on the versatility of Wise, Tessie MacDonald, Huntington, Kim, and Phillips as he will place them in events according to the strategy that it will take to win the meet. Expecting to break the l 'ista High girls swim a workout of several thousand yards on a daily basis, ,elicia Bryles and Sundee Johnson are swimming opposite directions as they complete the lay's yardage. xxxxxxx If XX X .Qs J W ,,' ' '.fa'ngm J ,V M D 'V ' ' 1.1115 T V' - E 551, 1 A, ,V,,, l Li I in ,guy x ,UZ Va. VV itti I ,'s1' .rti , . -A - l' ltz- . ,aa ' j' Q ,zil gf' 'f ix, 4 M f N ' , ' 'N ' record in the Medley and free relays, the team will strive to improve its individual skills gaining the speed and perfection needed to hit the wall first. The JV team, led by Assistant Coach Julie Royer, will spend much of the season emphasizing the mechanics and techniques of each of the strokes. Each of the swim- mers will work to attain personal goals as well as aid the team to a commendable finish in the Palomar League. Helen Rodittis and Tracy Alcock watch the clock to begin the next pulling repeat on this 6O. Girls' JV Swimming: Row 1: Coach Julie Royer. Row 2: Tracy Teaff, Sandy Stridsberg, Helen Rodittis, Sundee Johnson, Lelicia Briles. Row 3: Sherry Woods, Ingrid Soyland, Melissa Tufts, Adrienne Potter, Jodi Klar, Stacey Ed- wards. Row 4: Kate Bakken, Becky Meier, Tracy Alcock, Amy Bryce, Erin Hurt, Sue McRae. ,A ft, c , . H .fr , ...... .NAC up-sf i . ss., l , . E.. . ..,, , Q ,TIME '4:'f' 'Wir 2 ff tt? 532 X ,.:f-1' Melissa Tufts digs into the water with her arms as she swims backstroke for the length of the Erin Hurt loosens her muscles as she swims a warm-up of freestyle. pool. 163 rforrner Katherine Underwood patientiy waits for Taii iiag pe rehearsai to begin. Opening in i980, the Vista Entertainment Center offers recreation for the whoie iarniiy from bowiing to dancing to The originai Vista Lanes was opened in video arcade games. X958 f, ff. 0 W sa ,- ,mf ,W X Uimzhf' ff JL f A ,-an n G.W-,fLg,,f-,4xM7VgNX My qw? 'Q -.gv ,,. i Yu twig. ,,-.v, ,MJ 2 , rziflfiirz vfiniiisz . . . Q-.rfieaizei-sgs22 3 M' f M f if ,wr V On a typicai Garriekeepefs garnenight, our the next B nson piots Derek e ' King's6Things. nefarious move in want US to do this cheer nil' Z, , 1 -W' heerieaders? Vista High 9 Cerrainiy they don't Cheerieaders . ' '? 'Q 4 .I .M w ,uw 4, 3 V, r we ,ar wxhw ' ,kg nap. W mn N' ' , w-V .ah QI, ,-xJn Mvv ,' -.av 1 :Pi ,fa A2 14 4, , win I ir, WL: 4,5 Tracy Sanker and Traci Burns wait in nervous anticipation for Mr. Crammie's last minute instructions before boarding the buses to go to the Escondido Field Show Tournament. Mr. Gammie directs the first attempts of the trumpet section during band camp in late August. When asked about the over-all per- formances of the Vista Regimental Band, Mr. Ken Gammie responded, By far the best band Vista has ever had! This year, Vista High School Band competed in the open class category. This class consists of the best bands in Southern California. The Vista Regimental Band's competitions and preformances include Escondido Field Show Tournament - exhibition only, Vista Invitational Field Show Tourna- ment - host, Mt. Carmel Tournament of Bands CBand - 3rd Place, P. C. - Sweepstakes, Orange Field Show Tour- nament lBand - Sweepstakes, Music - Sweepstakes, Field Pattern and Maneuvering - Sweepstakes, P. C. - 2nd Placelg Savana Field Show fBand - 2nd Place, Music - Sweepstakes, P. C. - Sweepstakeslg Los Altos CBand - lst Place, P. C. - 2nd Place, and the Tournament of Champions QBand - 2nd Place in the state, P. C. - Sweepstakesj. The Vista High School Entertain- ment Unit starts practice two weeks before school starts in September, Dur- ing these two weeks new band members learn the basic fundamentals in regimental marching and discipline while the rest of the members and musicians begin learning their new competition show. Fundraisers this year included candy sales and the highly successful trash-a-thon. Perfor- mances other than field-show competi- tions include football half-times, pep rallies, and the Vista Christmas Parade. 166 Row l: Shannon Bishoff, Leah Spalding, Torrie Dunlap, Diana Dina Facciola, Melissa Carlson, Lori Williamsi Rene Tasker, Michelle Root, Shana Eckstrom, Georgia Rush, Peggy Bracht, Staci Watenpaugh, Ann Ma Barnett, Jessica Ward, Lilly Leader, Karen Brennan, Christe Wooton, Dee Dee McDonnell. Row 2: Tracy Ja rett, Mary Bryant. Paula Simon, Stacy Flachmeir, Krystal Harding, Chris Whisenant, Heather Helson, L Elton, Veronica Mejia, JoAnn Martin, Jana Homik, Courtney Cavanaugh, Amy Mooney. Sam McDonn1 Melissa Anderson, Rarnie Schaeffer, Malinda Engerer, Jeanne Castoro, Kayleen Meisner, Brenda Pound. R 3: Andy Nickerson lDrum Majorl, Brian Rainsberger, Victoria Vickery, Kimberly Shean, Leslie Knapp, M. Rodriguez, Jason Backues, Aaron Clark, Josh Diaz, Stephanie Robeck, Shawna Thompson, Sylvia Mirant Laurie Ess, Doris Molizia, Amy Brayton, Chrystal Cireifenstein, Vanessa Bloom, Theresa Bye, Donna Lee, Dc Miller 1Field Conductorj. Row 4: Elizabeth Crullotta, Erin Beals, Victor Viger, Nathan Kornoff, Amanda Leu Lori Host, Marcie Brown, Jason Culkin, Mark Willis, Erika Winger, Aaron Robinson, Kari Evans, Veroni Mars, Herbie Sega, Julie Gordon, Winston Elton, Byron Harris, David Toney, Michele Nevares, Jessica Clei Row 5: Bobby Willis, Diana Durdle, Chip Brayton, Becky Boyer, Rodney Annin, Tony Corson, Jordan Mil Wade Scott, Eric Cox, Katie Bakken, David Hanlon, Nicole Sherrod, Sean Bishoff, Joanna Finklea, Jc Vista High Regimental Band marches in unison down Santa Fe. Lilly Leader and Jessica Ward stand at attention along with the rest of the band anxiously waiting for their half-time performance at a home Big Red Football game, Torrie Dunlap QPageantry Corp Head Leaderj Andy Nickerson fDrum Majorj and Leslie Knapp fBand Presidentj show their patriotic loyalty to the Enter- tainment Unit during the taking of the senior picture. 'Q S y. Chris Dunlap, Rachel Boyer, Dawn Braswell, Suzie Borger. Row 6: Joseph Yune, Tiffany DeLeTorre, es Perkey, Heidi Gannon, Debby Riley, Joanna Roach, Tonja Hollibaugh, Stacey Smith, Jacki Dom- sky, Kim Richards, Amy Fradsham, David Malmquist, Zackary Vogel, Eric Wirtz, Cheri Dahl, Barbara er, Darcie Cooper, Christine Umlor, Lanae Crow, Kristi Fregia, Tom Dresser. Row 7: Mike Sherman, Wade . Angel Mason, Jessica Vanek, Tom Blake, Mike Arredondo, Bucky Lee, Joseph Blasingame, Jens olm, George Gallardo, Jeremy Lagdao, Mike Battle, Jack Johnson, David Gallardo, Richard Rocha, Kim ullen, Jennifer Frehe, Aundrea Brownlee, Becky Belef, Vince Puccio. Row 8: Andy Hooper, Jonathan VHS t - - - r, Alison Harlow, Amy Ellison, Ray Burnett, Carissa Meisner, Steve Heinicke, Laurie Utley, Shannon Ban- S udefns Stop wondering why you are not allowed to enter the banhd room during Cynthia Leffel, Missy Jim, Katie Pitts, Learrrra sprang, ivierisire oiiver, Julie Poiiock, Laura eedrrrrr, rehearsal time! As you can see, you would get lost amongst the clutter that fills the room. ie Wheatley, Cathy Dufort, Buddy Lee, Nathan Tanner, Deirdre Rees, Carolyn Stone, David Araiza. Row 9: Sandefer, David Floren, Ethan Argenbright, Traci Burns, Tracey Sanker, Scott McCormick, Billy Roun- ' , Shane sean, Jimmy Gilbertson, Michael Pratschner, Jarm Crump, Chris Richards, John voting, Mark Vista High Regimental Band proudly marches to the beat of the drums down Vista streets ge, George Diaz, Dan Stitler, Mike Green, Don Carlos Blasingame, Bruce Graler, Kent lshii, Peter Methot. ' Chip Brayton, John Bailey, and Sean Bishoff check ' their spacing during practice on the field. during the Vista Christmas Parade. var? ,ia A Mike Arredondo demonstrates that the dexterity of fingers is not only applied to instruments but also to tricky band belts. Andy Nickerson QDrum Majorj and Doug Miller fStudent Directorj proudly show off their respec- tive uniforms for the camera. Pageantry Corp members on banner get last minute instructions from Miss Smith on the correct counting of their salute. l Pageantry Corp leaders attempt to seriously pose for a group picture. Row l: DeeDee McDonnell, Lilly Leader. Row 2: Karen Brennan, Christy Woot- ton. Row 3: Leah Spalding, Torrie Dunlap, and Shannon Bishoff. Under the direction of Valane Smith, the Pageantry Corp has swept the field of competition with three sweepstakes, one first place, and one 2nd place. A special congratulations should be given to the Pageantry Corp members for their successful season and a great defense of the 1986-87 Tall Flag Championship at the Tourna- ment of Champions. The Pageantry Corp com- petitions include the following: Escondido- exibition only, Vista Invitational Field Show-host, Mt. Carmel Tournament of Bands-Sweepstakes, Orange Field Show Tournament - lst place, Los Altos Field Show - 2nd place, Savanna Field Show Tournament - Sweepstakes, and Tourna- ment of Champions - Sweepstakes 11986-875 Tall Flag Champs. This year's leaders include- Torrie Dunlap QHead Leaderl, Leah Spalding fist assistantl, Shannon Bishoff 12nd assistantl, Lilly Leader Ur. Leaderj, Karen Brennan tRecallj, DeeDee McDonnell tRecallJ, and Christe Wootton tRecalll. Row l: Christe Wooton, Lilly Leader, Leah Spalding, Torrie Dunlap, Shannon Bishoff, Karen Brennan, DeeDee McDos nell. Row 2: Dina Facciola, Jessica Ward, Melissa Carlson, Ann Marie Barnett, Brenda Pound, Staci Watenpaugh. Jean: Castoro, Kayleen Meisner, Lori Williamson. Row 3: Veronica Mejia, Stacy Flachmeir, Lori Elton, Tracy Jarret, Ma 9 5 rf 2 a J' S 4 4 5. 4 S A , V Wa y, t ,,,f, 1, 'Sy ' ' tf. y f ,V V ii i J x The Pageantry Corp marks time to the claps of Miss Smith while the band tunes up in the background. During a five minute break leaders Shannon Bishoff, Lilly Leader, Leah Spalding, and DeeDee McDonnell sit back and relax. Pageantry Corp member Ramie Shaeffer h the Vista banner while waiting for her fe team members to finish dressing. Paula Simon, Melissa Anderson, Krystal Harding, Ramie Shaefer, Heather Helson. Row 4: Michelle Root, Shana 1-2-3 toe-heel toe-heel. The VHS Pageantry Corp marches toe-heel down Santa Fe- R Tk,G Rh,P Bm,A M .s MDoll,J H k,Ct '. f,3ff,,Maf,,E, emgm Us eggy 'ac my whey am C me ana Om' Gurney except for Ramre Shaeffer who marches heel-toe heel-toe. ,.,-a-- ' 2- - Q, fi Q.: A .t . 33 H ...' :s t-... A ,, - - t f .9 44 . M-A M ,a.i t- ' ,Q , W A . .Q ' 'f ff . .:, . 'tf1f ' ' -u w ., w e .s , ' . s'.,.s. - A, ,vias .5,z,.,,t-.s5,.s.y,f.,q.h. f W., Ch Q1-i:lf'2 f ?:9ffiZT4Qf'tk:LeW? t ' 6 ' 'Z ftfitkvgfsf tirftsi t f- e . ss , -1353 r ' ' . f' 11 if ' aff - Q TSENL5,-. 'ifqir K 'H 'iff -, M. ,H . xt. W . ...... . sa A rf 1128,--, 2 . 1. ' gaissr-a ffwegg genus- -' ' Q - r 'ff . was .,f,,,.. ,f .Q can it g Q- ' -A -I -,,f. 5 Q tm bi' :Mt Nsfair',Qgz5f'l A. H - --fe .rf ' .wg-3 Q' 'K , , . ' I .Xt wr , 'N ,, f x ,, , M3 , l' i,' Q 4 PDM' L 1 .,,.f W AY 7 SK My f 4673 f ff f ' :xg ' gr 1 fr' . ' , .fy . , 1 A f -A 'i Christe Wootton demonstrates how the move I V' r---W-..L' . is to be executed by all members of the team. Ramie Shaeffer throws her flag in front of her, rehearsing one of her many moves in the field show. Recall leader, Karen Brennan concen- trates on her fluid movements at a pep rally where she and her fellow team- mates Qleadersj performed. At Band Camp Pageantry Corp seniors show their class spirit by dressing up as cool senior nerds. Center Front: Torrie Dunlap. Row l: Karen Brennan, Andrea Cry, Leah Spalding, DeeDee McDonnell. Ramie Shaeffer concentrates on her practice while Sam Staley keeps time and wonders when the torture of prac- tice will be over. Torrie Dunlap fHead Leaderj proudly lends her fellow teammates at the Vista Parade. 169 Row l: John Bailey, Chip Brayton, Sean Bishoff. Row 2: David Hanlon, Kate Bakken, Joann Finklea, Chris Dunlap, Becky Boyer, Eric Cox, Wade Scott, Ton Corson, Nicole Sherrod, Jordan Mills, Rodney Annin. 5 h Plmcvssloiv Plmcvs t,- . sr.: ,,w1a ,5?'f..1'z .. .-slim' sv' 'Ar-rlii'-We ' ' ft f.-wats ' 'mf' j 'mmf . . N, Mr. Wadleigh helps Nicole Sherrod, Becky Boyer, Wade Scott, and Chris Dunlap clarify an ambiguous piece of music during a bass sectional. ' Katie Bakken and David Hanlon play the ,,,, ff' bells and xylophone in harmony with each i other and the rest of the band. The PERCUSSION UNIT of the band is classified by itself. lt is the unit that provides the rhythmic e C' Q, 4 ff : . line of the music played by the ' 'iii' ' N. f X K band, an essential requirement for ' gl if 8 1 the unification of all other sec- .ti , ff QQ. es' tions. What is required of this unit C is very specific, and therefore it s 'H' f' llit 31 needs a class of its own where the Q W , ,Ag M i et, musicians practice and perfect ' ,cf their techniques and rhythmical 'i7V,Jljf'f'fy..T yy ,sg ,L W ,ssgs abilities. Directed by Mr. Ken y A i Ciammie and section leader, Eric 'yyy' Qywlwittai Cox, the percussionists effectively D 7- y produce the beat and rudimentary Sean Bishoff, Chris Dunlap, Chip Brayton, and Rodney Annin pose , , before another fantastic performance is added to the long list of superior Sounds of VHS S Reglmental Band- exhibitions of their talents. Eric Cox smiles at the effort made by the percuj 170 sion unit to complete the sound of Vista's e cellent band. Meredith Hail and Kelly Johnson QP. C. mangersj show their enthusiastic response after the VHS Pageantry Corp won Sweepstakes at Magnolia High School. Jana Homik shows how high she can fly when the P. C. wins! iz Melissa Anderson, Jessica Ward, Shana Eckstrom, Jana Homik, Lori Elton. Row 2: DeeDee McDonnell, Karen Torrie Dunlap, Lilly Leader, Christe Wooton. Row 3: Dina Facciola, Veronica Mejia, Ramie Shaeffer, Georgia Sam Staley, JoAnn Martin, Ann-Marie Barnett, Mary Bryant, Michelle Root, Sam McDonnell. Row 4: Staci Kayleen Meisner, Stacy Flachmeir, Peggy Bracht, Paula Simon, Krystal Harding, Shannon Bishoff, Amy Brenda Pound and Jeanne Castro prac- tice their turns in unison during a third period work-out! Lilly Leader concentrates on her moves right before final competition. Georgia Rush perfects her moves through long hours of practice. points Miss Smith to Chris Whisenant, better get that move right in competition! PAGEANTRY CORP begins its Spr- ing Season with a twist. Off go the field uniforms and accepted band music and on comes MODERN DANCE. Unlike the fall season, this corp competes and performs as a separate unit from the bands. ln- dividuality, uniqueness, and perfec- tion separate this unit on the com- petition floor. lndoor competition is also an added advantage. After long hours of practice, a show worthy of note comes together. This year the team has 12 dancers and 27 stunt flags. These members give it their all to gear up to their championship tournament at Ramona High School where teams from all over Southern California compete for the Cham- pionship. Other performances in- clude the Pageantry Corp Show intitl- ed Images 87, and the grand finale, Tattoo, with the band. Once the fall semester is over the second semester brings marching season to a thing of the past. During the spring semester the band is split into three dif- ferent symphonic bands. They are WIND ENSEM- BLE, SYMPHONIC BAND, and CONCERT BAND, the Wind Ensemble being composed of the most selective group of musicians. Students are placed into these bands through auditions in which players are judged and evaluated on their ability to play music, sight-read music, play up and down scales, and play difficult pieces of literature. These three bands then compete at various music festivals, performing symphonic and contemporary music, Also, the bands perform at the Winter Concert, Spring Concert, and music festivals. After a successful fall season, Wind Ensemble, the elite musicians, aim for superior ratings at music festivals throughout southern California. The enter- tainments finale at the end of the year is the Tattoo here at Vista, a production at which the Entertain- ment Llnit as a whole performs selections from the fall marching season, symphonic and contemporary music, and a few previews for the new up-coming Sylvia Miranda looks toward Mr. Gammie's baton. SEBSOD. While Phil Sandefer looks on, Laurie Utley marks her music and after a long night Cindy Erickson attempts to catch a few moments of sleep. Surrounded in brass John Crump sets the bass tone to measure 43. Row l: Joseph Yune, Suzy Borger, Carrissa Meisner, Ray Burnett, ,Vincent Puccio, Tom Dresser, Merisue Oliver, Becky Boyer, Heidi Gan- non, Sylvia Miranda, Shawna Thompson, Kimber- ly Shean, Stephanie Robeck, Doris Malizia, Erin Beals, Elizabeth Gullotta. Row 2: Cynthia Leffel, Shannon Bannon, Cindy Erickson, Missy Paul, Laurie Lltley, Kim McCullen, Steve Heinicke, Jens Lodholm, Phil Sandefer, Barbara Draper, Carolyn Stone, Stacy Smith, Leanna Sprong, Kari Evans, Tony Corson. Row 3: Andy Hooper, Traci Burns, Tracy Sanker, Julie' Pollock, Alison Harlow, Amy Elison, Bobbie Willis, Cathy Dufort, Laura Bednar, Deirdre Rees, David Gallardo, Mike Battle, Nicole Sherrod, Jonathon Miller, Rodney Annin. Row 4: Joe Blasingame, Michael Pratschner, Jimmy Gilbertson, Chris Richards, Jon Young, Eric Cox, Jordan Mills, Bruce Graler, Doug Miller, James Blasingame, Mike Green, Scott McCormick, David Floren, Peter Methot, Nathan Tanner, Kent Ishii, Buddy Lee, Mike Sherman. Rachel Boyer and Joanne Roach tune up during practice with their french horns. Opposite Page: The brassy sound of a trumpet comes alive from J. B. Lagdao as he rehearses with Symphonic Band. Opposite Page: Although the Symphonic Band does not have 76 trombones, the quality and intensity is parallel. Opposite Page: Tom Blake concentrates on a new musical piece. in With incorrect posture, J. J. Perkey seems reading zzzzz's instead of 8th notes. 1: Ken Rustrum, Aaron Clark, Kristi Fregia, Crystal Greifenstein, Laurie Ess, Doris Malizia, Erin Beals, Elizabeth Gullotta, Mary Rodriguez, John Bailey, Becky Boyer, Chip Brayton, Jessica Cleek, Joseph Yune. Row 2: Darcie Kari Evans, Veronika Mars, Heidi Gannon, Victor Viger, Wade Mars, Tom Dresser, Merisue Oliver, Dawn Braswell, Leslie Knapp, Sylvia Miranda, Shawna Thompson, Kimberly Shean, Greg Brohamer, Lanae Crow. Row 3: Phil Bucky Lee, Steve Heinicke, Kim McCullen, Richard Rocha, Jennifer Grehe, Suzie Borger, Barbar Draper, Cynthia Leffel, Shannon Bannon, Jackie Wheatley, Laurie Utley, David Gallardo, Kim Richards, Amy Fradsham, Stacey Smith, Carolyn Stone, JoAnna Finklea, Debby Riley, Wade Scott. Row 4: Traci Burns, Tracey Sanker, Julie Pollock, Nicole Sherrod, Ethan Argenbright, Jens Lodholm, Cathy Dufort, Alison Harlow, Amy Ellison, Willis, Doug Miller, Andy Hooper, Nathan Tanner, Laura Bednar, Jonathan Miller, Leanna Sprong, Karen Thomas, Sean Bishoff, Chad Scurry, Tony Corson, Rodney Annin. Row 5: Michael Pratschner, Eric Cox, Jimmy Chris Richards, Shane Scott, John Young, Scott McCormick, Mark Savage, Mike Green, Don Carlos Blasingame, Tom Blake, David Floren, Peter Methot, Joseph Blasingame, Mike Battle, Jeremy Lagdao, George Diaz, Burnett, Carissa Meisner, David Hanlon, Dan Stiteler, Andy Nickerson, Deirdre Rees, John Crump. r bt i w . 'W fa N, t - . ff WM X 1-.C ,XA 4 . .. Xf- re Ji C' sv ,512 ..y W M n' Row l: Merisue Oliver, Nathan Kornoff, Dawn Braswell, Victoria Vickery, Brian Rainsburger, Donna Lee, Vanessa Bloom, Jessica Cleek, Rachel Boyer, Dina Durdle, Chip Brayton, Chris Dunlap, John Bailey, Laurie Ess, Jessica Vanek. Row 2: Erica Winger, Kristi Fregia, Lanae Crow, Michelle Nevarea, Bryan Harrls. J. J. Perkey, David Toney, Greg Brohammer. Herbie Sega, Joanna Roach, Julie Gordon, Torn Dresser, Mark Willis, Josh Diaz, Jason Culkin, Aundrea Brownlee. Row 3: Becky Belef, Debby Riiey, Wade iviars, Christine Urnlor, Aaron Clark, Veronica Mars, Merrie Brown, Darcle-Cooper, Chad Scurry, Karen Thomas, Jennifer Frehe, Laura Bednar, Jackle Wheatley, Cheri Dahl, Jackie Drambrawsky, Bucky Lee, Amy Fradsham, Kim Richards, Tom Blake. Row 4: Chris Richards, Jan Crump, Bllly Rounsrfer, Jorge Dlaz. Lori Host, Richard Rocha, Mike Arredondo, Allan Bunce, Joan- na Finklea, George Gallardo, Tonja Hollibaugh, Katie Pitts, Angel Mason, Luka Ducutovic, Ken Rustrum, Zack Vogel, Sean Bishoff, Erik Wirtz, David Hanlon. i V,,25 ' , 'Uhqm mn, in 'Wm lm QQ H QQ 'Mm Nm Row l: Gary Hammond, Abel Lopez, Marcos Moreno, Kathy De Witt, Anna Boyd, Diane Shane, Theresa Summers, Alicia-Mohrman, Jennifer SpenIcer,VLisa Madera, Ghel ly Jones, Adrienne Potter, Favi Ramirez. Row 2: Ty Hamilton, Wes Peterson, Daltlita Crowl, Laura lronfield, Yolanda Ramirez, Jenny'Agu1rre, Becci M6lEF,4KlfStED4WllS0l1 Tammy Liberty, Ligaya Amarado, Rae Lynn Simmons, Angie Vervynck, Tonya Vaughn, Carrie Huntington. Row 3: Jerry'Brown, Mike Stajura, Mike Aguilar, Kelli Jarrex Sheryl Hutchins, Amy Bryce, Susan Godby, Angela Slatten, Crystal Harding, Tammie Skorpanich, Debbie Roberts, Julie Gladstone, Lara Gray, Rene Browning, Felici Jaime. T Wk 6 3 SN 1' + WS'-SSS RES tsf W 'e A ff Diane Shane and Theresa Summers develop an appreciation for music through practice and dedication Amy Bryce and Susan Godby review a musical score for the next song to be rehearsed , Becci Meier practices her singing to attain the high achieve I ment level she is striving for Practice and hard work proves rewarding for Marcos Moreno Abel Lopez Eric Torres Mike Stajura Ty Hamilton and Wes lu.. lf -M .,.....:,. sg? --N-...,.2 I 'a-Qek: '-'-M ,,.-:.-:T Peterson The FRESHMAN CHOIR allows Vista s newest students to develop musical abilities and creative expression through a first year musical cur riculum This year s Freshman Choir is 42 members strong working toward a high achieve x ment level Many members advance toward the higher level singing programs VHS has to offer The Freshman Choir performs in the Winter , Festival and Spring Concerts QQ FTFQX 'KL Vista High's PANTHER CHOIR, approximately sixty-five members strong, still remains the largest choir on campus. Making ten to twelve apprearances during the year, from Vista's Winter and Spring Concerts to competition at the San Diego High School Choir Festival, this group continually receives superior ratings for musical excellence. Directed by Vista's own Gary Hammond, these members work toward better understanding of music as an art, techniques of per- formance and voice projection, and, of course, the fact that singing is pure fun. Hopefully the members of Panther Choir will continue to enhance the program and perform for us all over and over again. Michelle Puckett seems alone but actually blends voice and the love of music with dozens of others, pw l Mia Taggart Tana Oden Josephine Rell Laura Buss Paige Phillips LouAnn Schmitt, Patty Sahagun, Michelle Puckett, Gary Hammond, Krystle Jarrett, Allison rshner Jenny Seay Beth Haight Tita Rolofson Kim Johnston LisaMaria Fournier Ligaya Amarado, Laura Aguirre, Row 2: Deltlita Crowl, Heidi Schutte, Tracee Krug- I Karma Harris Laurie Salazar Yvonne Calhoun Tammi Johnston Tahnee Hodgson Becky Blackstone, Nicki Chipp, Amy Kleinfeldt, Jenny Hammond, Danielle alker Susan Mendenhall Deanna Jaynes Terie lronfield Row 3 Elizabeth Vermilyea Collen Loftus, Janet Best, Sheila Buel, Robin Minervini, Katie Rogers, Elaine Eden, ggy Bracht Kristen Kanuch Jeanette Young Laurie LaMotte Dominic Urozco Tom Llnland, Don LeMaster, Eric Kunze, Dawn Bonelii, Rich Llnland, Jason Tatro. Row Matt Hoffman lvan Hicks Paul Scott Paul Hersey Mike Aguilar Romeo Villarreal Brad Whittenburg, Sean Tamburrino, Jef Everhart, Gary Hutchins, Jerry Brown, int Francis J D Pence Bill Koon Mike Rodriguez Mike Sherman Manuel Robles Ted Pence, Damon Brogdon. TREBLE ENSEMBLE is the small, all girls choir with great potential in specific musical techniques. The thirty members learn to appreciate styles of music and its tradition. Practicing daily, these members perform at VHS Winter, Festival, and Sprf ing Concerts and also in the San Diego County area. This group has earned exceptional ratings and wide acclaim throughout San Diego County. Don LeMaster, leading accompanist, and Lori Vaughn review sheets of music for their day's rehearsal. Practice and concentration on the music is a definite must during both rehearsal as well as performance for Suzy Stolworthy, An- dreana Lomeli and Kelli Jarrell. Gina Philipian maintains the pitch during practice. Sustaining a chord comes naturally for Treble Er ble member JoAnn Martin, K K KE YYY' -nf Tx av 1' N t ilrlnff .sf V T . ' i ' ' 1c,,' f?:,!1ffZlW l 6, ,n,, 1 s Row 1: Shelley Egerer, Gina Philipian, Mary Catap, Carmen Frizzelle, Mary Dicus, Catrena Hall, Kim Cross, Kim Huberts, Linda McMiIIian. Row 2: Sundee Johnson, Jamie Hughes, Mr. Gary Hammond, and Lori Vaughn. Row 3: Brandi Jarrett, Lizzy Burkhart, Staci Rhoads, Kelli Wade, Karen Vurik, Terie lronfield. Row 4: Linda Mudge, Vickv Jewell, Malia Elsner, Jo Ann Martin, Andreana Lomeli, Kelli Jarrell, Christinia Pierce, Tanya Cooke, Jannine Dellorto, Debbie Friedrich, Dawn Peterson. l Bill Koon Ted Pence Laura Buss Tita Rolofson Mr Gary Hammond -- Director, Tahnee Hodgson, Don LeMaster, J. D, Pence. Row 2: Brian LaPorte Scott Rich Llnland Romeo Villarreal lvan Hicks Row 3 Jason Tatro Janet Best, Elizabeth Vermilyea, Kristen Kanuch, Katie Rogers, Robin Minervini Mr. Hammond begins class with vocal warm-ups by singing up and down the scale. Katie Rogers, Laura Buss, and Janet Best harmonize their parts. The MEISTERSINGERS is Vista High's most prestigious choir. Consisting of our most talented and musical singers, not only have they earned praise for belonging to this group but the group itself has earned quite a name throughout North County. With a list of uncountable performances from concerts here on campus to luncheons and clubs and meetings, their primary focus is singing for jazz festivals and outside organizations. Competition is not so much of a concern with this group as the simple desire to share a tremendous love of the voice. Ac- curacy, memory, and high quality of musical exhibition makes the meistersinger! Jessica Cedres promotes enthusiasm with the help of Panther Junior. Jessica Cedres, Janet DeRosa, and Stephanie Haaland practice new moves for the upcoming pep rally. ii W Throwing mini footballs to VHS fans is one of the ways Michelle Puckett brings out the Panther spirit. Row lz Jessica Cedres, Suzanne Quinones, Becky Reoh, Michelle Puckett. Row 2: Josie Reil, Head - Stephanie Haaland, Mascot - Andrea Aviles, Phaedra Collins, Janet DeRosa, Tracy Rodriguez. 'bf S P' S7 . 82,9 . .fe is ...- X, 4 e Josie Rell is all smiles during a VHS pep rally. ity cheerleader Phaedra Collins takes pride in what she does I Y I I Whether they are the new or the alumni, members of the cheerleading squad can be counted on to bring spirit and excitement to VHS fans. Michelle Puckett, Mascot Andrea Aviles, and Becky Reoh display their Big Red pride. in - W L. Varsity cheerleaders practice each after- noon out in the quad come rain, shine, or scorching summer heat. Pride and determination describe this year's Vista High School CHEERLEADERS as they promote crowd enthusiasm, motivate school spirit, and active- ly support all Panther athletes and performers. Sponsoring events such as pep rallies, the Air Band Competition, and several candy sales, cheerleaders earn money to help pay for summer cheerleading camp, uniforms, and endless treats given for spirit. Under the direction of Lynette Laney, the varsity, junior varsity, and freshmen cheerleaders lead en- thusiasm and involvement on Pan- ther Territory. IJIAHVIV Jennifer Lohmuller leads the VHS fans in a chant to cheer the Panthers to victory. Lorena Gonzalez' enthusiasm is too big for words when it comes to motivating VHS crowds. Junior Varsity cheerleaders patiently await their time to perform before the stu- dent body during a pep rally. as K xc 5 fu ,rf ,ZW -, , W W , ,,-as ,gk Performing for Vista fans, the cheerleaders motivate crowd spirit by displaying their newly perfected routine. 180 QQ. ,, A x ,wtfw ,ij W ,W Row 1: Kelly Spisak, Marci Vinson. fy' --ef ' 4.-mr ' f' gf' W, V . Y ,NM We we . ,-his I .W M., t t ma , ,W 41 .,. 1 -, as E, 4 we 1. . A Teuber, Jennifer Lohmuller. Row 2: Erica Miller, Lorena Gonzalez, Michelle Mill M...-f 'ir , -xi. ' f Joy Butkiewicz leads the VHS fans in a cheer to support their team to victory. The freshmen cheerleaders perfect their pyramid to capture the excitement of their audience. Freshmen cheerleaders Katie Metler, Lan Nguyen, and Michelle Stauffer arouse crowd enthusiasm by including them in a cheer familiar to VHS crowds. I I YVEFMW. X fx xx ' .I +i Row l: Natalie Cook, Arielle Santos, Michelle Stauffer. Row 2: Lan Nguyen, Shannon Mulloy, Katie Metler, Joy Butkiewicz. 4 :gint f ,fx , Kwf T. sifl-f' ' se 5 .lv ,.r 1 .Q 1-'ff 1 1 .54 'Q fi, .- Ku , 4 s 'w, .W 'V T 'xg J' 1 ks sg, Si: ' id l fr '.3'5'P,' , .., ,, -ig, . I , 191 Y . 1' J W , ' - 1 51 xg ' 1.-'usb' ' u ' ' ' , K , - .fx 'LQ its . 'J . Q, , ' .x .A I My ..SgAx.iy'g A yo ' 4 4 Y 4 vi- ,xQ J s . A ., 'ttf . ' J ' ' ' 4 N xi V x -sw '1 fi-'A 3 avi' gui FJ v fi. J! xlyi . Q XX .X Y 3 A xx 1' , lu-. ' AQ I .uu- ii sb .-rw ,D af' 1 wif. !,.k 4, ! 'NL 1, S' . esident Denise Salwach, along with all the members of the Pep Club spends much of her time do- g the little things that need to be done and that are often taken for granted. Andrea Aviles, Martha Valadez, Ana Perez, Margie Cobian, and Brenda MacKay show off their new Pep Club T-Shirts. The Pep Club helps spread spirit throughout Vista High. They can even let themselves get carried away at times! PEP PEP PE Row 1: Jessica Cedres, Julie Edwards, Danielle Brandenburg, Denise Salwach, Cassandra Allen, Raquel Rivera, Julie Sada. Row 2: Margie Cobian, Janice Mor- ton. Jamie Rolland, Silvia Bazan, Melissa Medina, Martha Valadez, Laurie Aquino, Monique La Russo, Liza De La Cruz, Annette Maynes. Row 3: Kathryn Underwood, Patti Bazan, Ana Perez, Cynthia Holland, Chandra Pugh. Row 4: Kristy Fitzsimmons, Samantha Staley. Row 5: Eric Prosser, Shannon Myhiss, Mia Taggart, Wendy Meyers, Colleen Gordon, Lisa Bagely. Row 6: Devin May, Ken Ruiz, Eric Robinson, Tommy Vance, Lilybeth Pecson, Content Garriga, Shannon Fields, Yukari Tano. This year's PEP CLUB is one of the largest clubs Vista has ever had. Unfortunately, for the size of our school the club is small. Small, yes, but very, very big in heart. Forty members strong, the Pep Club instigates a spirit of patriotism and loyalty to Panther territory. Attending practically all athletic events, pep club members must root for the athletes but, more impor- tantly, they must cheer on the crowd and get them to verbally and physically SHOW their enthusiasm. One can't forget, also, that behind the yelling and screaming and cheering, there are the signs to be painted, the goodies to be given out, and the T- shirts to wash and iron! Under the direction of Mr. Richard Bivin and President Denise Salwach, Vista owes a huge thank you for the backing and spirit of this club. 183 . n,,. ,,.. V . .. z,w,w5 my 3 Q 1 ,Gm ffl. zzzfw rag: V -W..7.E rw WAP? x ' L45 Q - -ww, . ,WA 4. X .vw ' Qi,-XR 1- 55' - ' ., , 5' 1+ ,tw vw, 1 'O r H435 f ' 'A a f 5 A 4 ' 0 A 3 ei S fr 3' - -as X . ., . ' M T ff,-.ef f ff-asm, mf, . W. . ,..Q...,, 2 5219551422 Q, 75. 1 er m' W ws ,,.. ax B X a fa N 2 1 Wise ' 'L 7 S . . .Qi H.. 7153?-.Af gQff,,,..W, fm W .fn --1 .. ajgaifwigi ff M 3 1551.2 .L I if Q S an X Xa me F K 0,54 m 4 H4 9-94? , 'P ff , 2 Q ?ff5xs, - .. 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's A ,I im PQ THE PANTHER PRINT EDITOR IN CHIEF Doug Smith EDITOR IN CHIEF Jonathan Young ASSISTANT NEWS Ron deMelo NEWS EDITOR Stanley Zaldlnskl OPINIONS EDITOR Norma Fiola FOCUS EDITOR Cindy Erickson SPORTS EDITOR Mike Soderling PHOTO EDITOR GRAPHICS ADS MANAGER STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER ADVISOR Eric Hall Tami Johnston Elizabeth Moors Sabrina Bowers Shawn McGuire Peggy Osterloh Jason Pena Ms Lyn Berry imma Cindy Erickson and Mike Soderling combine their layout design skills a they cut, glue, and paste up their page. 3 M r h s in e im nse task of getting th t' g an ther stack of the Panther Print. , I , ull , gf X 6' 3? -,kj 'l f ' ' g. V , , ,xv ' J, ' .X . ,K'1,f-A - ' , , X Q 3 T? u rlrgg g pl I -V R i ' 'Q Raymond u phy elp th me I - ' 'I out by colla in o 135 . I3 all and advisor Ms. Berry check over the Panther Print one more time before pution. lFrancis busily puts together the Panther Print for distribution among VHS DIS. 'Y Llnder the direction of Ms. Berry, the PANTHER PRINT staff works hard toward keeping students informed about current events at VHS. The Panther Print reflects not on- ly Vista High activities and opinions but also informs its readers on the happenings in the Vista community. With Doug Smith and Jonathan Young as the editors-in-chief, the staff publishes an all-inclusive newspaper every three weeks. The Panther Print staff concentrates on a variety of journalistic skills such as writing, editing, layout, design, cartooning, advertising, and photography. Editors incognito Doug Smith and Jonathan Young discuss new ideas with the Panther Print advisor, Lyn Berry. if si.. Ray Murphy. Row 4: Tim Bolton, David Miers, Advisor Lyn Berry. iz Jonathan Young, Elizabeth Moors. Row 2: Doug Smith, Shawn McGuire, Norma Foila. Stanley Zaidinski, Tami Johnston, Mike Soderling, Erickson, Turi Hong, Peggy Osterloh. Row 3: Sabrina Bowers, Becki Zakocs, Julie Waugh, Donny Gary, Erika Clary, Amy Gutgesell, Jason With a patient look on her face, Phaedra Collins waits for her turn when she will put her skill of dancingto its test. With Grace-Ann Etchebarria-Jacobs as his instructor, dancer Jack Johnson was able to go over some key points of the dance routine he would be performing. Acting out their roles without breaking character are Gregg Jordon Karen Anderson. .a ' MASQUERS MASQUERS Mfxsgvmas W The 1986-87 Masquers Club: Row l: Steve Duffield, Eric Palmiotti, Jenni Burchak, Peter Ramos, Suzie Kose. Row 2: Advisor Kathy Brombacher, Lori Orthner, Ariane Kortu Stacey Arnold, Melanie Elin, Joanne Torres, Monique La Russo, Jenna Justus, Christine Feeney, Angela Hernandez, Melissa McMurphy, Brenda Ogden, Gee Phelps, Co-Advis Valerie Carlton. Row 3: Kristen Willinering, Len Leger, Kris Olivier, Steve Wacker, Tina Alborn, Walt Brown, Adrienne Mette, Allison Miner, Rhonda Hartnett, Mark Stevens, Morg Ashcraft. With club advisor Kathy Brombacher and club president Suzie Kose one hundred percent behind them, the MASQUERS CLUB has successfully reached its goal which was to raise money in supporting the drama department. The club also had a Dating Game in May. There were other activities that kept the members of the Masquers busy for the year including the attendance at theatre productions at the Old Globe Theatre, UCSD Theatre, Palomar and Mira Costa Col- 188 lege Theatres. Besides attending such entertainment, the club h some performances of their own at the Women's Club and some the elementary and middle schools. Masquers allows several e periences for the drama-minded persons - involvement with othe of the same interest, practice in performance, first-hand dealin with the responsibility of earning money and financing expenditure and simply a chance to enjoy what they like doing. 25 A' xv f EL - , - If 1 I , , .. G '-N ff., lllustrating to our cameras that a co-advisor of the Masquers club can be a bit out of the ordianary Carleton, Ii s Q Al?-I' i eeii Q Going over the stage setting of a drama production with a miniature replica is Sam Preston Eckard, Jr. is Valerie ff '1 ,, is slug 2? gunz , , Q, E rr Q f .1 2 1 ,,... ill ff? Waiting patiently for his future beloved princess to arrive is Romeo Villareal. Vith Jenni Berchak as her substitute for a real bannister, Tina Alborn ings through her lines in t'Once Upon a Matressf' Going through a dance routine in an afterschool rehearsal are dancers Lorena Gonzales, Corissa Meisner, Jenny Lynch, Shana Eckstron, and Keyetta Shabazz. Don LeMaster demonstrates his gift in music, a key part in any darma pro- luction the Masquers support. Row l: Eric Prosser, Eric Robinson, Jon Christiansen, Davis Viger, Christa Laib, Doug Miller, Janice Morton, Julie Jaoudi, Julie Edwards, Juliana Yasinski, Jenny Hammond, Ken Ruiz. Row I Gina Feliccia, Khamisah Barger, Venus Moll, Linnea Hemenez, Jeannette Jose, Gina Gasio, Vanessa Ware, Michelle Krowl, Greg Testa, Mr. Mark Herman QAdvisorj, Renee Richardson, Gil Barbes, Tony Vivanco, Julie Megorden, Kristi Bender, Lisa LeMay, Matt Dukleth, Janet DeRosa, Chris Wuebben, Gina Letizia. Row 3: Raquel Fick, Stephanie Haaland, Ted Modafferi, Mai Lee, Kelly Kwong, Tammi Rodriguez, Dawn Romero, Kristy Fitzsimmons, Denise Salwach, Lani ALo, Ric Torres, Morissa Cuyno, Eddie DeValI, Bridget Owens, Molly Van Eik, Yukari Tani Carrie Chamberlain, Lisa Fukuda, Jessica Cedres, Marlisa Balderrama, Rhonda Hoffman, Shannon Fields, Phaedra Collins. Row 4: Adrienne Mette, Tommy Vance, Troy McMahon, To: McKinney, Mike DiVerde, Alan Morton, Deven May, Stan Zaidinski, Amy Salyer, Dana Christofferson, Brit Christofferson, Renn Phillips, Lilibet Pecson, Content Garriga, Elizabeth Moors, Al thony Hranek, Michelle Hause, Colleen Loftus. I iz R v'edP?tsa', ,esgg I I l 1986.87 APPOIN1-ED OFFICERS 1986-87 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY STUDENT JUDICIARIES ..........,..., fChieORaqueI Fick KEXECUTIVE COUNCIL! Ted Modafferi Stephanie Haaland PRESIDENT ........ . . Janice Morto - T EYE PEPSSGF VICE-PRESIDENT .... . . . Julie Jaoul om c inney - I wELcoMlNG COMMITTEE . . . . . . Molly van Eik isgfgzggzg g ' H l ' . ' ' ' L 1Qff,g', soc. cl-uunvenson ........... .... J une Edwar Tammi Rodriguez COMMISSIONER OF ELECTIONS ...... Jenny Hammo FACULTY CQMMITTEE. , , ,,,,,,,, Ma,-Si Lee COMMISSIONER OF CURRICULUM ..... Juliana Yasins Amy Salyer ATHLETIC COMMISSIONER ....... . . . Eric Robins Colleen Loftus PUBLICITY CHAIRPERSON ........ ...... D avis Vig HISTORIANS ..--,-' ','-, '53 rlizagefg 'goofs BUSINESS MANAGER ......... . ..... Jon chriszfansl on a o man COMMUNICATIONS - D - U cchieoshannon Fields SCHOOL BOARD REPRESENTATIVE ......... Ken Rui Lani Alo , Michelle Hause M N , M CLUB COMMISSIONERS . . . . . . Dana chrisrofferson f Z. A S it H ff A --2 A ' A L A Alan Morton ' '.'., I. sf: I f' I l Renn Phillips gg 3 I 5 CITY PLANNING .......... .... T ommy Vance i '5 . SERGEANT AT ARMS .... . . . Troy McMahon ' - if k I ' f Mike DiVerde I I ,-- PARKS AND RECREATION ..... Stan Zaidinski ' f- -W 'W PEP COMMISSIONERS ..,. ....... D even May 'T Jessica Cedres Y 4 H P Denise Salwach . . CASC REPRESENTATIVE . . . . Adrienne Mette N A.S.B. HOSTESS ....... . . .... Phaedra Collins L PTSA REPRESENTATIVE . ....,. Norissa Cuyno G STUDENT SERVICES ..... - -lChiefl Lisa Fukuda Marlisa Balderrama Carrie Chamberlain Brit Christofferson Kristy Fitzsimmons Christina Fleming Content Garriga Bridget Owens Dawn Romero Eddie DeValI CONCESSIONS COMMISSIONERS .... .... R ic Torres Michelle Hause hangs on for dear life as she posts new noucements in the quad. ASB ASBASBASBA - V This year's ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY is under the direction of Mr. Mark Herman and ASB President Janice Morton. ASB is responsible for most extra- curricular activities on campus including class compeition, concession stands, after-game dances, homecoming week ac- tivities, elections, and other such related activities. The Student Body meets Ken Ruiz fSchool Board Representativel dances to Dead Man's Party by Oingo Boingo at a fall pep rally. Julie Edwards introduces the 1986-87 class presidents during a pep rally. Tony Vivanco fSenior Presb, Greg Testa fJunior Pres.j, Rene Richardson 1Sophomore Pres.J, and GiGi Barbes fFreshman Pres.l. Chris Wuebben, Jeff Ross, and Teddy Modafferi are busy decorating VHS walls with GO BIG RED. regularly in both a leadership class, as well as in weekly scheduled Monday lunch-time meetings. During these weekly meetings, the ASB discusses and votes on school policies, a budget, and this year placed an interested emphasis on school-split issues. The twelve executive ASB officers are elected in late March at the annual electoral convention, and serve their tenure the following school year. Each year the ASB strives to make it an even better year than the one before for all of Vista High. VISTA HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY ge Na. Tift? . FEE- 0 ji il ,.. R w AL ASB Executive Council: Row l: Eric Robinson 1Athletic Commj, Jenny Hammond fComm. of Electionsj, Mr. Mark Herman 1AdvisorJ, Julie Ed- wards lSoc, Chairpersonj, Julie Jaoudi Nice-Presidentj. Row 2: Christa Laib fSecretaryJ, Davis Viger 1Publicity Chairpersonj, Janice Morton MSB Presidentj, Doug Miller 1Treasurerl, Ken Ruiz lSchooI Board Rep,J. Row 3: Jon Christiansen tBusiness Managerj, Juliana Yasinski fComm. of Curriculumj, 1 . ,,.. - - - : - s A.F,S., AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE, Natasa Mirkovic-Yogoslavia and Mona Stefferud-Norway look at a world map remembering their families back home. Foreign Exchange Students: Center: Motohiro lshikawa. Row 1: Maria Cornagliotti, Denise Lang. Row 2: Katherine Holzknecht, An- nennette Kuhlmann. Row 3: Mr. Knox, Mona Stefferud. All dressed up to go trick or treating, AFS members and friends pose for a picture: Row 1: Danny Regis, Jennifer Nolf, Miss DeLong, Mike Regis, Darci Matheus. Row 2: Denise Lang, Mike Dobson, Amber Davis. Row 3: Roger Chagnon, Juan Oribe, Greg Rafail. Denise Lang smiles as she once again receives a treat from a stranger's front door. W his-1-1-ng --1 eiwf' 5 BS-Luv?-gpw... ,. I U I.-........... .,s, . x SQ f:-as .W AFS A S AFS FS AFS AFS A is one of a wide range of organizations that offers students an opportunity to study in a different country other than their own. Several other organizations are the Open Door, the ASSE, and the l.B. program. This year, the AFS club here on campus is under the direction of Miss DeLong. Also, the official foreign exchange student correspondent is Mr. Knox. The club raises money through various foreign candy sales, car washes, selling food at the club carnival, and ser- ving refreshments during the AFS film series. The club's main objective is to integrate foreign students into daily life style of Americans, as well as to en- courage others to travel and become ac- quainted with other cultures. This year there are a total of 8 exchange students, Ariane Kortum-Germany, Mona Stef- ferud - Norway, Denise Lang - Switzerland, Annemette Kuhlmann - Denmark, Motohiro lshidawa - Japan, Yoshimi Kida - Japan, Maria Cor- nagliotti - Brazil, and Natasa Mirkovic - Yugoslavia. 192 AFS Club: Row lc Kira jorgenson, Jennifer Box. Row 2: Annamette Kuhlman, Yoshimi Kida, Darci Matheus, Joanna Meyer. Kathy Falvey, Denise Lang, Mike Regis, Amber Davis, Jenni Bermea, Miss DeLong. nter Front: Rob Crowe iClub Representativei, Sandy Nguyen iTreasurerJ, Ken Ruiz lPresidentl, Raquel Fick iVice-Presidentj. Row l: Eric Posser, Mike Butler, James Pope, Nancy Trotta, Delphine erewrck, Lisa Fukada, Janice Morton, Stacia Kaslowski, Laura York. Lupe Guido, Renee Buckouchick, DeeDee McDonnell, Laura Buss. Row 2: Sherri LaPorte, Marci Lee, Darek Singleta, Richard omson, Andy Domingo, Tony Vivanco, Marjorie Pennington, Allison Claire, Mona Aliipule, Tony Diep, Stephanie Haaland ,Tracy Bozz, Colleen Loftus, Sara Turner, Eric Robinson. Row 3: Jim Hum- rey, Matt Dukleth, Thad Langford, David Modafferi, Andrea McClain, Adrienne Mette, Carissa Meisner, Melisa Just, Cindy Erikson, Lily Leader, Robin Morris, Bobby Willis, Christe Wooton. Row 4: yan LaPorte, Mr. Garry Prather, Mrs. Pat Prather, Christa Laib, Juliana Yasinski, Ric Torres, Darrin Quinling, Fred Ramsing, Stan Zaidinski, Steve Wheeler, Steven Duffield, Stephanie Wical, Richard yna, Scott Kuramura, Christen Carlson, Mike Green, Jens Lodham, Javier Soto, Tommy Vance. H vi? is n CSF C F CSF SF ,V fggmgt 4 0, Z., A gaz- iv Y 5 923 ,- ef! 1 Thao Dinh checks in food cans during the CSF can drive. Posing for a picture are Lily Leader and Andrea McClain, Elizabeth Vermilyea and DeeDee McDonnell. Allison Clare finds Dan Bright with a spare 50C and a hungry sweet s. Pat Prather gives instructions to Andy tooth- mingo. ichelle Krowl - a true face of happiness. The main objective of the CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, ICSF1, is to foster high standards of scholarship, service, and citizenship on the part of the students and to promote appropriate activities among its members. The club's motto is Scholarship for Service, and the official color is goid. In order to become a member of this prestigious organization, students must apply for member- ship during the first three weeks of the semester. Membership is based on a point system using the previous semester grades with an A-3pts, B-2pts. C-lpt. and D's and F's a disqualification. Students rriust continually renew their membership every semester. To be a life member of CSF, a student must qualify four out of six semesters, one of which is in the senior year. lf students accomplish this feat, they will graduate in white rather than the traditional black or red gown. Among the activities that CSF participates in are can drives, trips to Disneyland, and various recreational activities. At the end of the year, CSF holds a dessert to award CSF life members with pins and tassels and to give out scholarships to deserving seniors. Mr. an Mrs. Prather advise this prestigious and elite group. CSF CSF CS Today . . . my character is Rambo, and this is the way it is going to be says Shawn McGuire. Look . ,. You're there, l'm here. says Franklin Diaz as he tries to remember his lines. Or--is it l'm here and you're there? Oh, anyway, it all means the same!!! lx x .ai ',.liQ if'-.111 Q EA ,' S We ' , ., . , Q Ll V- .. 4 . , .g f , 'rrp f ,A if A ' Kr - . N 1 '1'3,,wff'Y oft .- CE as Jiifiliiifi ,Q iwgiwtwfq . 2133 gk X . ,. 'Y . ing Miki' Y. new ggi Q l AL ,. 4 T L51-7l 7 ., ,YQ 4 . Lf' it , ,.,,,,.L,,, , 7, , . g , NMI ' .A 5,,,,,3 559 4 Q Cm-' 4 The SPEECH CLUB is a club on campus that appeals to different peo- ple in acting and speaking and debate. Advised by Mrs. Valerie Carleton, the club prepares students for careers in performing arts, com- munication, and current events. This year, the club has competed in many tournaments throughout the country and has made many visits to other high schools as well including Patrick Henry High in S.D., San Dieguito High in Encinitas where the debate team placed Third, Palomar College and San Diego State University. ln this club, there are different events that help students with different areas of speech. These include inter- pretation, characterization, straight speech, and debate tone on one or two on twoj. Mrs. Carleton recom- mends the Speech Club for anyone who enjoys public communications or acting. 194 '1 , Row iz Michael Lee, George Belski, Mrs. Valerie Carleton - Advisor, Lupe Guido. Row 2: Paul Ferrante, Tina Kirk, A dreana Lomeli, Electra Carrol, Julie Albright, Terry Wilkonson. Row 3: Melissa Carlson, Lori Orthner, David Howarl Allison Miner, Annamette Kuhlman, Morgan Ore, Kim Lanning, James Dobson. Row 4: Tom McKinney Jordan Mill' Franklin Diaz, Theresa Rau, Allison Claire, Jason VanBoom, Shawn McGuire, Mason Doupnik, Morgan Carlton. i i 1.134-' Wm!! Jul, ,. ,,,, ,,, What!!! You think it's me who did it? You have GOT to be kid- ding. exclaims Melanie Elin, Lori Orthner thinks, Now wait one minute. Was that the right line or did l skip one AGAlN??? Julie Albright thinks, Electra Carrol, would you pleeeaassseee get your lines right this time? iWe think Electra's doing it on purpose. Look at that smilej. , Lg L L ,REA TI E WRITI ATI VE Row I: Danita Crowl, Deanna Jaynes. Row 2: Patricia Moran, Mrs. Rose Hodges, Derek Singleton. I . . THE WEDDING DAY BY MYSELF It's a beautiful sunny day in the middle of the month of May. The church bells are ringing and the birds are singing. All dressed in white, she hopes everything is just right. Now that she is ready, his hands aren't very steady. Though nerves abound, joy is all around. For today they start a new life: a life of togetherness as husband and wife. Walking alone through a crowded hall, not knowing a soul, no one at all. Gazing blindly at unfamiliar faces. These unfamiliar places - I'lI be strong. I'll hold my head high, smile, and just say, Hi! - Suzanne Quinones - Frances Turner Is There a Santa? Does Santa really exist? This has been a question that millions of parents are faced with every Christmas. The answer is always the same, of course he does. Then the threat is brought along that if the child does not believe in Santa he won't get anything for Christmas. There is also the other age-old threat that if one is not good liitle boy or girl, Santa will not pay their house a visit on Christmas. The thought of waking Christmas morning to no presents is a nightmare to children and they are kept in line for a few minutes. I, however, was a new breed of kid. I tried my hardest to prove Santa was fake. One of my ways of doing this was by asking how Santa made the electronic toys such as radio- controlled cars and computers? My parents were smart and very quick of mind, they said he took electronic classes when he was in high school. They had me believing that Santa was real for the' longest time until one Christmas eve they made a mistake. It was about eleven o'clock on the night before Christmas and I acted like I fell asleep on the sofa in the living room. My parents made the mistake of not carrying me off and putting me to bed. I saw them wrap the presents. The next morning I told my parents about how I saw them wrapping the presents and like usual they had a good excuse. They said that Santa was running ahead of schedule and had dropped the presents off early. My parents, being the sweet people they are, took the burden of wrapping the presents for him. Of course I believed this story. I may know the truth now but deep inside the childhood fantasy still lives. - Roy Michel The air is clear and cold as the stars shine brightly. You have captured my heart and hold it tightly. As my heart beats faster and my pulse races I finally understand my feelings as the moonlight shines in our faces. The crowds around us cheer as we sit in silence together. Our hearts reveal our love. This night will last forever. This wintery night is ours to share as the warmth of our hearts treat us with care. - Rhonda Hoffman LOVE DADDY Looking up at this tall massive man I soon learned he was my Dad The warmth I felt from his smile warmed me up for a long long while He went away he had to fight for his country he thought it right the Dad we loved When would he be back? I remember the letters that mom would read They told us of Dad s worldly deeds Vietnam was no place that anyone should have to face He was my heroin so many ways that soon I began to count the days Two years gone and I had grown I knew that soon he would be home I saw his face through the crowd The noise I heard became so loud But it got quiet as he drew near The embrace we shared it was so dear' Kathy F mocchiaro We remained a family, but seemed to lack Despite valiant attempts to make English a mind-expanding class, some students still find a need for further expression. Mrs. Rose Hodges pro- vides that extra expression in advising the Creative Writing Club. This relatively small group of students meets periodically to discuss, critique, and edit each other's prose and poetry. Through this process, some of the most divergent literature on campus emerges. At the end of each year, the club publishes a literary magazine featuring the best work of the year by its members. Dedicated to Roy Michel, 1987's is a superb collection of poetry and short stories. Representative of a full year's work and en- thusiasm, the contributors pride is attributed to a great affinity for quality literature. Row l: Deanna Jaynes, Mary Fuentez, Candice Williams, Roxanne Fuentez. Row 2: Vicki Drek, Jenny Gallo, Nicole Vollmer, Mrs. Lopez, Sa Tayfettee, Stephanie Howells, Tammy Trickett, The FBLA, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, club is the newest addition to the long list of clubs at VHS. FBLA offers students the opportunity of first-hand ex- A 4 ,. 1 'QQ perience as to just what business is ' X all about. The club raises money by the sale of balloons during the club carnival, selling ME3M's, and See's T l j I Candy. Members compete in regional 1- competitions that give that needed E push to seek out all the facts of a 2 business and a chance to focus in the area of business which they may wish to follow. One such competition is office education. The FBLA club is advised by Mrs. Lopez and the club officers are - Mary Fuentez - President, Roxanne Fuentez - Treasurer, Tammy Trickett - Secretary, and Vicki Drek and Jenny Gallo - Club Representatives. . ., , fir T4 'T .-1 f , R N i i tiffin K X tail i .gn f ff . 1 X e NF Et, ' z 1 'X ti jr! A , fy ill lx 3 r A 1. J. ,J l t VISTA HIGH STUDENTS - NEED HELP? , Q f A Do you need a report typed up neatly and efficiently? Do you ll' have the time and patience to type when you have more important iw T 'T matters to attend to? ' 4' K? A Find yourself an FBLA member and get rid of all that added Q M wtf Q' 1 A pressure. Why? Because we are offering our services to you. We Pi ,J ft will type reports, term papers, or just your daily assignments. Now fi' i you might think something like this might be expensive, but it will ' 9' only cost you a mere 5.75 a page. So, don't bog yourself down with hours of boring paperwork. ' Contact us and enjoy more free time with your friends and family. QW Thank you very much, My M Future Business Leaders of M America f 1 Organizing the up-coming club carnival involvement are Herman Billington, Chris Devan, and Lori Broe. Candice Williams, with the assistance of Mr. Ford, combines her secretarial skills with the modern-minded computer. Though Tammy Trickett may seem a little quiet right now, Stephanie Howells sure seems involved in a FBLA noon-time meeting. Ferrante patiently waits for the total of a student's purchase. John Foster and Sharla Kennington model the fall fashions for Miller's Outpost during a fashion show that was put on by DECA. VHS DECA members enjoy a relaxing moment before continuing onto the second and third events during a DECA conference. Left to Right: Karen Lozoya, Todd Anderson, Paul Ferrante, Stacy Schaefer, Lydia Acevedo, and Tommy Reilly. 4' 4' .Xxx wt It fv- i Q .1 nfs. WNSMWL -ha-qu-s Pi' Q I ' xi xiii? igglii ,VX N11 --, X ,al Q f,f DECA Officers: Row 1: Chairperson of Finance and Fundraising Elizabeth Moors, Chairperson Erika Gonzalez. Row 2: Vice-President Paul Fer- rante, President Herman Bill- ington, Treasurer Tommy Reil- ly, and Secretary David Phillips. 5.33 i i DECA fDlSTRlBUTlVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA1 allows students to focus on leadership and preparation in marketing and business by competing at conferences held throughout California. At these conferences students compete in three events. The first event involves a one hour lO0 question test. The test a student takes depends on his fields of specialization whether it be advertising, apparel and ac- cessories, general merchandising and credit, restaurant and food marketing, or service station retailing. After a short break students return to the second and third events. These events involve a one-on-one discussion with a judge from an industry on selection of four topics: human relations, selling, customer service, or personnel management. The sources of all events are combined to deter- mine the overall winners. Conferences which DEOX members will ' attend are North County Conference, San Diego, and Southern California District Con- ferences. Finally the State Competition in Palo Alto the last week in March will decide the winners who are to go to the National Conference in New Orleans where students compete and major companies offer scholar- ships to the winners. Here at school DECA members, along with marketing students, run the student store. Three-fourths of the profits goes to DECA and one-fourth goes to ASB. This year DEO1 is under the leadership of presidents Herman Billington, Vice-President Paul Farrante, SecretaryfReporter David Phillips, Treasurer Tommy Reilly, Chairperson of Finance and Fundraising Elizabeth Moors, Chairperson Erika Gonzalez, and advisor Mr. Wayne Ford. s. 1: Scott Morey, David Phillips, Tommy Reilly, Elizabeth Moors, Erika Gonzalez, Stacy Schaefer. Row 2: Shannon Betz, Lozoya, Paul Ferrante, Herman Billington, Christine Nelson. Row 3: Loretta Feldt, Gina Gasio, Tamis Lobo, Trisha Diana Soto, Mike Langdon, William Bacon, Michelle Gomez, Mr. Wayne Ford. Students involved in VICE, VISTA IN- TERGRATED CIRCUITS AND ELECTRONICS, ex- plore different facets of electronics. VICE is open to everyone on campus, regardless if they are enrolled in a mechanics class or not. Students have the opportunity to repair everything from simple lamps to actual computers. This unbelivable act of repairing computers can be accomplished under what is now Vista High Schools electronics program. ln just three short years, a student can go from basic electronics to computer repair. VHS has the best electronics class in Southern California. The education students receive is comparable to that of a vocational school or a community college. When the club meets, members have a chance to work on their own projects or just talk about the newest developments in electronics. All around the room, M-I5, there is equipment from basic to ad- vanced technology that the students themselves work on or build. Mr. Siedschlag helps Walt Brown repair an en-coder. Lina Shields and Damon Morris check voltage on a multimeter. Robert Siedschlag wires the en-coder in order to change key board singles into computer singles. j Q, u,,5,.....'5 s' Mr. Siedschlag listens patiently as Ral dy Saunders asks him questions. ,1 X I, I EX Xu ,-,-5 ...Q . . gs n x . . X. XS '-. 51' X. . X . , X f J I s N-.nt Walt Brown, Randy Saunders, Robert Siedschlag, Dina Shields, Damon Morris, and Bryan Lease. - Advisor. l: Brian Willess, Lisa Payne, Leticia Veytia, Katie Flanagan, Mary Ann Wiley, Becky Buntin, Mark Dillion, Terri Krunglevich. Row 2: Jamie Darrin Britsch, Katherina Holzknecht, Jerry Haworth, David Melancon, Todd Nimpfer, Kawai Brown, Mitch Lantz, Morgan Ohr, Diana Feeny, risha Ramer. Row 3: Mr. Woodtow - Advisor, Terrie Hackney, Josh Larson, Robert Feerick, Tina DiBello, Brian Tyjewski, Lisa Feeny, Mr. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, FFA, is a national organization of students enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. The main purpose of the club is to develop leadership ability in its members and prepare them in the area of farming. FFA members participate in regional and state competitions in various aspects of farming such as land, live stock, horticulture, horses, and agriculture. Under the advice of Mr. Woodrow and Mr. Hargrave, students work very hard on their individual or group projects in order to win. Each year, the FFA sells beef jerky to raise funds for the club in addition to the annual poinsettia sale at Christmas and such sale items as sides of beef, pigs, plants, and roses. Quite a variety! Rest assured, we will someday probably be depending on some of these very friends of ours at school for help in our yards or to put food on our tables. 'A Officers: Row lc Terri Krunglevich - Vice-President, Mary Ann Wiley - President, :tie Flanagan - Sentinal, Jennifer East - Historian. Row 2: Mr. Woodrow - Advisor, Brian llless - Reporter, Becky Buntin - Treasurer, Lisa Payne - Secretary, Leticia Veytia - elegate, Mark Dillon - Delegate, Mr. Hargrave - Advisor. irrie Clar cuddles her bunny during a break from academic study. The outdoors is wonderful! 'sane Katie Flanagan cautiously waters her prized plants. X ,VAfV. im, Brian Willess holds a small rabbit in his arms as he shows their gentleness and innocence. Todd Nimpfer, Lisa Payne, and Katie Flanagan proudly tend to their vegetable garden. 199 The DELTA EPSILON PHI QGerman Honor Societyj is the newest addi- Wi. M , 33,5 ggi l tion to the German Clubs of VHS. With this its second year at VHS, Delta Epsilon Phi is growing. Like the AASG, members of this club must current- ly be enrolled in a German class. A unique feature of the German Honor Society is the fact that students must meet certain strict academic re- quirements. Members must obtain a 3.6 G.P.A. in three semesters of Ger- man. The club raises funds by also selling candy with the AASG club. Both 1412.1 clubs attend the National German Exam, the Christmas Parade, and other activities. The club is advised by Mr. Dan Davey. Delta Epsilon Phi Club: Row 1: Jana Homik, DeeDee McDonnell, Mike Butler, Eric Prosser, Kristina Hufford, James Pope. Row 2: Mr. Dan Davey fadvisorj, Mike Green, David Floren, Brad McQuaid, Teddy Modafferi, Peter Morse, Troy McMahon. W 2 f REIGN LANGUAGE FUREIGN LANG Spanish Club: Row 1: Jason Moretta, Rene Baradat, Vincent Puccio, Robin Minervini. Row 2: Melissa Rancourt, Kristina McKray, Phonethip Manithip, Margie Cobian, Silvia Bazan, Nicole Watts, Mrs. Alvarez fadvisorj. Row 3: Carolyn Castillo, Todd Thalimer, Madeline Tran, Tammy Cooper, Katie Bakken, Monica Hazen, Stephanie Wical, Malia Elsner, Lisa Wheeler. The SPANISH CLUB is dedicated to promote the Spanish language and culture. The club offers students an opportunity to become acquainted with a different way of life. Club members attend Mexican dinners, Ti- juana trips, and many recreational activities. Mrs. Carmen Alvarez advises the Spanish Club. Fundraisers include MSM sales, carwashes, and selling Mexican food during the Club Carnival. The FRENCH CLUB, advised by Mrs. Virginia Shan- non, strives to educate students in the French Language, customs and cultures. Throughout the year, the French Club holds various parties to acquaint students with French foods. Such parties include a Halloween party, Christmas party, and the Mardi Gras Dance jointly held with the German Clubs. At the end of the year, the members of the French Club attend an end of the year banquet honoring the seniors: some seniors receive scholarships if they plan to continue to study the French language in college. The French Club participates in French candy sales, Club Carvinal, and various other activities on campus and throughout the community. 200 W 'Cf S ,t R i N g g 1. . ' :iibff C Rene Baradat looks over some notes that were taken during a Spanish Club meeting. French Club: Row 1: Selina Shadle, Michelle Miller, Eve Minturn, Tami Johnston, Cynthia Cobian, Danyale Ha by, Jim Hranek. Row 2: Steve Quarto, Laura York, Kim Johnston, Mrs. Virginia Shannon fadvisorj, San Nguygen, Michelle Russell, Bernard Manubag, Liza De La Cruz, Silvie Rocca. Row 3: Jean-Pierre Agneese, To AhSue, Niki Nichols, Denise Lang, Amber Davis, Junie Nickomvane, Mary Ann Cortez, Kim Clune, Jen Bermea. H The AASG, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS OF GERMAN, is a national organization designed to bring students who study the German language together. Unlike the regular German Club, members must be currently enrolled in a German class. AASG members are involved in interscholastic activities. Under the advisement of Mr. Dan Davey, the AASG club raises funds by selling candy and various other items. Also, the AASG members attend such activities as the National German Exam, the Vista Christmas Parade, and a host of other events. -C X During a Spanish Club meeting, Mrs. Alvarez tells upcoming events as Robin .v .. L, - Minervini makes sure everything is up to date and recorded. G El IG E f. in Row l: Peggy Osterloh, Nathan Oak, Kim Bowen. Row 2: Reuben Gerber, Eric Prosser, Steve Dyke, Jerry Stafford, Troy McMahon, Chris Lewis, Mr. Dan Davey - Advisor. James Pope and Steve Dyke, of the German Club, work with pride while helping create the Christmas float for the annual Vista Christmas parade. German Club: Row l: Deby McClellan, Mr. Jim Livingston - Advisor. Row 2: Kris Burks, Darcy Cooper, Melanie Watkins. Row 3: Brian Storms, Robert Robinson. Advised by German teacher Mr. Jim Livingston, the GERMAN CLUB promotes the German language and the German culture. Unlike the other two German organizations, the German Club is open to all VHS students who share an interest in the country. Each year Vista High becomes over-run by little bears and the German Club is to blame! Their annual Gummie Bear sale is their chief fundraiser as these chewy little guys are famous not only here but in Germany, Funds are then used for various ac- tivities which include attending German festivals, the Octoberfest, and experiencing the delicacies served in German restaurants. Row l: Margarita Reyes, Narciso lglesias, Margie Cobian, Ricky Rivas, Rome Mesa, Maria Murillo, Jaime Fisher, Veronica Rivier Row 2: Jorge Santa Cruz, Luis Tatenco, Jose Roman, Alfredo Espinoza, Ruben Ramirez, Alfredo Tatenco, Gonzalo Rodriguez, Ele Cortes, Martha Rivas, Rafael Castillo, Jose Rodriguez, Martha Cira, Hilda Hernandez. 3 i Encouraging members to continue their education after high school, the LA RAZA CLUB i attracts a large crowd of VHS students. Providing P scholarships to graduating seniors is one way the club encourages this. ln addition, the club often organizes and partakes in a community beautica- tion project, most often by painting murals around town. By working concession stands and selling candy, the La Raza Club raises money for their yearly trip to an amusement park. President Martha Rivas, Vice-President Narciso Iglesias, Secretary Maricela Reyes, and Treasurer Margarita Reyes, and Advisor Mrs. Robinson lead this dedicated and active organization. LA HAZ ARA ALA HAZ ' W QCP ..-lf, li' ! 'af if ,,t,ii . Q . ix f-iw 4 i To Jaime Fisher and Rafael Castillo meetings are essential for a well-organized club. They make lunch fun too! Narciso Iglesias gives his rapt attention to the Margarita Reyes, Maricela Reyes, and Martha Rivas prepare the La Raza Club for its next art project. speaker 202 Voting for potential La Raza fundraisers looks close according to the follies by Margie Cobian and Martha Sida. Debating the success of La Raza sponsoring a po dance seems quite concerning to Alfredo Tatenco. I: Mr. Mike Reeske Qadvisorj, Brian Smith, Teddy Modafferi, Andy Domingo, Tony Diep, Matt Dukleth, Shawn Melissa Medina, Scott Richtmyer. Row 2: Marco Gonzales, Aaron Goodall, Hoang Tran, Robert Saldivar, An- Myers, Pat Cavallo, Scott Campbell, Richard Hale. The KEY CLUB, advised by Mr. Mike Reeske, is on campus to serve people in the community and to promote leadership. The club makes lear4 ning about government and the way the officials work a lot easier for students who are interested in the government way of life. This year the club took many trips around the county as well as the state to see the state government officials and to meet with them as well. The club also took trips to see the Vista city officials too. A few of the members even went to Mexico to visit the children in the orphanage. The club has held many events throughout the year, some such as the Bowl-a-thon and a Walk-a-thon that served for the unfortunate people who are suffering from severe genetic diseases. The Key Club's major fundraiser this year was the See's Candy sale during Christmas time. X X V 5 ,Auf Alfonso Sanchez looks down at the ground to think of ideas he can submit into the Reeske' conversation. 1 C 1 so A nh' I , g 1 MNDDIGF lima testis L Matt Dukleth and Tony Diep discuss some mandatory matters with Mr. on Goodall and Tony Diep Write some of the Key Club Objectives on the Tony Diep and Andrew Myers enjoy their lunch as they talk about their opi- 203 Aar overhead projector during a Key Club meeting, f1iOf1S OH the Subject. A The GAMEKEEPERS, a combined student and com- munity organization formed to provide a meeting place for players of conflict simulations and board games of virtually all types, enjoys a twelve year tenure at Vista High School. Years ago a handful of students joined for the first time under the guise of a summer school pro- gram called Reasoning Through Games, pioneered by the club's only surviving advisor, Mr. Jeffrey Paul Jones. The course, though never offered at Vista High again, stimulated interest for many science fiction and fantasy novel readers who saw the books they enjoyed most being translated into board games. Additionally, history buffs who liked to recreate the battles of reknown found an outlet for their recreation. And thus, the GAMEKEEPERS organization was born. Typically, students and adults meet on the first Thursday of each month with meetings running throughout the summer as well as during the scholastic year. From a handful of gamegeeks, the club has burgeoned to include a myriad of over 30 games experts who write for magazines, test their mettle against the most bizarre game-and-realistic situations, and compete in national conventions. 7 Polo Scheldel Weasel LaPorte and Mr Ego Prosser gambol through epic political contrlvances in a bloodthirsty effort to attain crackpot fringe group control In Illuminati Swlfty Speed resident DM officio roleplays the motley crew 204 into fantasyland tx - Q - f ff' X t MT, h ,, ,f X I , ,ff I I R, ' E 'N Y ,fs t - ix? , xt? -5? . ., VX lm- V, ,X jgivlw .. ' '-gl ' . y . . . Y . . - . Y . . V . ' . i r 1 Row I: Jeff SnicIe Hancock, Ed Snake-eyes Gaylord, James the Pest Lowry, Bryan Weasel LaPorte fvice-presidentj, Eric Mr. Ego Prosser fpresidentj, Jimmy the Greek Ramirez. Row 2: Ken Bucky Buckwalter, Don Kingpin Lowry, Kenny Howitzer McMillen, J.R. Kid Tin Lip Donnarumma, Derek Sketchbook Benson, Scott The Silent One Wilson, Lars Swede Myrin, Kevin Mr, Natural Pollock, Jeff Stormrider Jones fadvisorj, Stephen Polo Scheidel, Kelly Nuggett Orr, Scott Swifty Speed, Pauli Gladiator Sargent? I M M P was Q we Lf... IFIE EEP SG EEPE GA I nv' lx Jetan a game of Martian chess adapted from Edgar Rice Burroughs Chessmen of captures the talents of Sketchbook Benson fgame board desrgnerj and Kid Tin Lip narumma Bucky Buckwalter looks on during an idle floslngj moment ln Victory in Paclhc The warrior knights Mr Natural Pollock Howitzer McM1llen Stormrrder Jones Snrcle Hancock battle eloquently for economic political and emotional control of ravrshed medieval countryside hien Dinh concentrates on his plan . . .one wrong move can aid a victory for e enemy! 5 , X X ff' Robert Miller displays his next move to conquer the enemy. he t nn - Row 1: Hoang Tran, Robert Miller, Thien Dinh. Row 2: Kelly Orr, Tony Diep, Scott Harrigan, and advisor Mr. Scott St. Morris. The commander-in-chief presents his plan with a conniving sense of conviction. An outright frontal assault might cause virtual distruction of the forward lines. On the other hand, a slow and methodical attack gives the enemy time to assimilate a defense. The end result could be annihilation or a weak capture of the enemy's leader. Either way, the end is a victory . . . or a defeat. Chess. The matching of wits on a battlefield. This ancient pastime provides entertainment, exhilaration or humiliation to all who participate. At Vista High School, that battlefield emerges. The commanders combine into the group we call the CHESS CLUB. Only a few years old, the Chess Club continues as a strong, yet quiet club on campus. Meeting weekly under the supervision of'Advisor Mr, Scott St. Morris, these teenage strategists exercise their talents through many intense matches. Despite a competitive atmosphere, an overbearing sense of comraderie prevails. Tran is one of the many fans of this ancient pastime. Lunch unimportant to the true chess player. The BACKPACKING CLUB, advised by math teacher Mr. Ken McMillen, allows students to ex- perience the great outdoors firsthand and to learn proper survival techniques. The club allows the members to get away from their academic studies in school to relax in the wide outdoors and it forces Mr. McMillan away from Star Web, mathematical studies, and the Xerox machine. Anza-Borrego Desert, Grand Canyon, and the High Sierras are among the places visited and explored by our backpacking club. The ultimate objective - enjoyment! W K A 5 1 - f -9 M' , Y' A335 x, 'ci .,,, vigil i 9' , N-fs, M2 -. it - J, si ' , -Q. i'-1 32, in N g .IQ X Row l: Dan Bright, Janice Stotts. Row 2: Mr. Ken McMiIlen, Mark Peterson, Walt Brown, Tony Stotts, Shawn Troutner. .- 1 S sv: , P ' is t Q 5 t 51. N lbgg ' K af ,vffrggri K' ,.. ,Y ',' sf ' isis .lb ' tt ,yt e , s -if-:.+.1f,g..x5.e at Que, ...ti Janice Stotts, Shawn Troutner, Dan Meier, and Tony Stotts of the Backpacking Club set off for an adventurous trip in the Anza- Borrego Desert. 206 Janice Stotts, Shawn Troutner, Dan Meier, and Tony Stotts explore their campsite in the Anza- Borrego Desert. An early morning rise for Shawn Troutner, Dan Meier, and Tony Stotts begins a new day of survival. An unexpected bump in the slope sets Teri Ebert off balance momentarily. Julie Lovell uses the opportunity presented to snap a picture of a friend. As one of the largest groups at Vista High School, the SKI CLUB allows students to have the opportunity to ski regardless of skiing ex- 4 Q V, , A perience. Under the leadership of Mr. Keith Grauman, the club offers ex- 'dnl I5 citing ski trips at reasonable prices to places such as Utah, Mammoth, W . g. g . and many local Southern California areas. The Ski Club is under the stu- , N dent leadership of President Aimee Esch, and Secretary! Treasurer Don f Norton. x Skiing just wouldn't be complete without an occasional spill as Brian Hetrick gf V demonstrates. Ready - Set -- Go! Vista High's Ski Club sets out for another day on the slopes. 3 'n 5 . , 5 ut ,M 'M ,, f . A , I . Q p l E iii' gs:---ft ......-f -.. 0 g za..-n-, Nix., emi ,WT L ' R w2 Chris Williams Paul Moxley Cassandra Price Suzanne Quinones Jill Vinson Row! 1: Tim Rogers, Teri Ebert, Christa Laib, Jennifer Mogilnicki, Dani ewis. o : , , , , , Penny Allingham, Pam Hoeper, Steve Black, Steve Barnard, Dustin Skarra, Leah Moore. Row 3: Todd Bowen, Andrea Ramos, Amy Hostetter, Natalie Thompson, Robin Bennett, Scott Hartigan, Marci Harold, Wendy Farris, Susan Hoisington, Aimee Esch, Lisa Marie Fournier, Tahnee Hodgson. Row 4: Advisor Keith Grauman, ' ' k J h D k B th Hai ht, Ron Gorr, Eric Hostetter, Jeff Shima, Alan Morton, Don Norton, Jeff Kennedy, Mike Carolyn Bristol, Brian Hetrick, Heather Kir , o n u e, e g Aquilina, Racquel Michel, Angie Whiting. The Bike Club waves good-bye as they ride on to their destination - away from Vista and out on the-Open road, Dennis Klein's pleasure shows on his face as he enjoys tl journey along the countryside. j A split-second portrait of speed is taken as Jon Wuebben whizzes on his way to enjoying another outing with the Bike Club. l 5 i ng . , 4588 X N, tttttttt M -1 Bm Bum BIK BIKE BIK KE B1 A ESS Everyone needs a rest! Bike Club riders pause at a rest area to refuel their energy and hungry stomachs. lt's simple! The Vista BIKE CLUB is made up of students who enjoy bicycling activities, whether casual, carefree rides or organized racing. Advised by Mr. Mike Mihalevich, members participate in many outings and learn about safety and physical fitness, techniques of bike riding, and simply how to have loads of fun. By taking part in the Club Carnival and by selling hot dogs at local food shopping centers, money is available for group trips around North County and the highlight of the year, the biking home from Santa Barbara. The average trip ranges from 40 to 60 miles and varies from inland tours to Row l: Morgan Carlton, Craig Lambert, Dennis Klein, Matthew Byrne, Jon Wuebben, Sergio Fisher. Row 2: Oscar coastline travel. 208 Mr. Mihaljevich - Advisor, Mark Bryne, Rowan Woods. in Johnson demonstrates one of the many skills that he has learned from Auto Club. Rob Remy and Alex De La Cruz work diligently on developing their automotive skills. - Norman Johnson, Loren Britsch, Joey Araiza, Richard Hill, and Wa ne Barnard show the ad . Y . vantage of their skills in the field of transportation. - ,s-uc DG -ef Row l: Norman Johnson, Baudelio Jimenez, Juan Martinez. Row 2: Corey Harding, Robert Feerick, Mike Hernandez, ayne Barnard, Mr. Jack Hughes, Rob Remy, Loren Britsch. Row 3: Rich Waters, Ken McKenrick, David Garcia, Joey raiza, Alex De La Cruz, Kurt Groscup, Richard Hill, Dennis Alcaras. The AUTO CLUB is designed for students interested in the learning and advancing of skills in vehicle maintenance and repair. Not only are these skills useful in everyday needs but the interest in these skills could provide the basis for a future career. Led by President Kurt Groscup, Vice-President Rob Remy, SecretaryfTreasurer Alex De La Cruz, and advisor Mr. Jack Hughes, the Auto Club remains actively work- ing on new, used, and almost dilapidated cars and trucks. Par- ticipation also includes the entering of numerous contests pertaining to the transportation field and the aim towards selected scholarship programs. The AVIATION CLUB, ad- vised by Mr. Bob Workman, strives to teach and apply the basic principles of aeros- cience. The club applies its various aviation and space- related knowledge by building and operating model rockets and radio- controlled model aircraft. Once a year, the Auiation Club travels to an airbase, a trip sponsored by the military. Travis Abbe observes one of the many models of aircraft displayed by the Avia- tion Club. 210 Row 1: Mr. Bob Workman, Aaron Cross, Ken Llhlich, Mick Neal, Sal Aguirre, Justin Sisario Row 2 Brook Rice Travis Abbe Erik Hostet Walt Brown, Mark Petersen, Mick Neal flight simulater for classroom use. A picture of the amazing maneuvers of in the aviation field. ,-. curls to develop his triceps. .. u Q. Russell May displays his enormous strength while doing a new version of french Row 1: Rodi Chiriboga, David Madson, Doug Simmons, Danny Sisteta, Jeff Brown. Row 2: OJ, Ann Marie Marton, Vince Brown, Chris Gest. ' My as 1,5 V As! g 9 X v- ... Y 5' , Wrgf f,,1 , VV .. I, ga. fx ig, M ' X Mike Aguirre stretches in preparation for a strenuous lunch-time workout. Kristian Kjelden develops his biceps at the seated curls. David Madson shows that hard work and dedication in his daily routines can pay off. Lunch-time fills the bench press, hipsled, squat rack, and pull-up bars in the Vista High weight room where the WEIGHT CLUB meets weekdays to work out among friends. Daily routines aid in keeping these dedicated students in top physical condition during the school year. Competitions such as the bench press contest keep excitement and friendly rivalry among students. The advisor, Mr. Burgener, helps the students learn self-discipline and the importance of physical fitness as he himself partakes in the daily workouts. ls muscle needed for all this, one may ask? Sure - a little, but dedication, hard work, sweat, and a lot of drive lead these guys straight to the weight room at 12:33. The result is a man of muscle! 211 Davey Carter Step One Step Two - Step Three . . . Step Four . . . They're Off!!! As they maneuvered the pounding surf and searched for the perfect wave, the S CLUB once again made its way to being one of the most popular clubs on campus. group of water and balance athletes is sponsored by Aloha Friday, who pays for all e fees at various surf competitions the club competes in. The Surf Club makes money by ing wetsuits, clothes, and surfboards at the Club Carnival in March. This year our su won two second place awards in YMCA competitions, and one third place in a NSSA c petition. The club is advised by Mr. Tony Trousset. Mark Antony pulls to the right and attempts a cut-back. Eric Klier maneuvers to the left at the YMCA competition at North Harborjetty in Oceanside, February 28th. Row l: Brian Campbell, Wade Harvey, Eric Klier, Erik Krammer, Travis Trotter. Row 2: Eric Leitzke, John C bell, Rich West, Junior Campollo. Row 3: Brandt Marrett, Larry Keast, Eric Cook, Barry Fulgham, Phil Pi Adrian Corrales. Row 4: Jeremy Bryant, Richard Fredrick, Pam Setter, Renee Bukovchik, Coach Guy Tri Coach Richard Padilla. .A W A , . Z ,t J E x. A hristina Guthrie spells her name in sign language at a igning Hands meeting. lngie Lyons recites Psalm 23 from the Bible in sign inguage. l 1 'K K Q. r Sars. 2 As everyone does at the beginning of the meetings, Travis Abbe says his name with his hands. Ti' N , 1 ,. . ,gt , i , 3 fn- V , ,agp ,fe '-wad any ' c 5 Y x l: Kathy Simms, Sean Garrett, Angie Lyons, Morgan Ore. Row 2: Carmen Frizelle, Mrs. Riedel - Ad- Christina Gutherie, Chuck Nicholson, Travis Abbe, Mr, Harper - Advisor. A new club here on campus this year was SIGNING HANDS. This is a very special club that revolves around sign language. Advised by Mrs. Riedel and Mr. Harper, the sign language is taught by a sophomore, Morgan Ore. Morgan believes that sign language is just as important as any other language as communication is universal. Mrs, Riedel com- mented, Sign language, in other states, is ac- cepted as a foreign language in entrance re- quirements for colleges and universities. The club believes that everyone should take part in sign language for the experience, the understanding, and the challenge. Before everyone says his name, Morgan Ore asks a sim- ple question, What is your name? .sean uarrerr inrroouces nirnseir in sign language. 213 The FINE ARTS CLUB made its debut this year here at Vista High School. The club was organized to encourage those interested in art and culture, nationally as well as internationally. Advised by Mrs. Salwasser, the club was thought up with the help of two sophomores, Amber Pyles and Kathy Dunn. At the beginning of the year, the two girls accompanied their advisor to the Old Globe Theatre in Balboa Park to see Julius Caesar. That gave them the idea to start the club here on campus. Other performances were seen throughout the year such as The Festival of Animation at the La Jolla Museum of Art. As Mrs. Salwasser said, The club is encouraging to students who en- joy art and culture as well as the Fine Arts. W Qt' '-ffm l Kristina Hufford, Myle Tran, and Shanna Grieser pay close attention to what is bl ing said at the Fine Arts Club meeting. l Getting into the conversation Myle Tran and Kristina Hufford put their idea together for the next field trip. IKEA. ...nn A Shanna Grieser asks a question to make sure that she has heard it right the first time. 55 ,.,...f Mrs. Salwasser - Advisor, Melanie Elin, Kathleen Dunn, Myle Tran, Amber Pyles, Kristina Hufford. ylolof.jCalllarinu .jJolzLnecLl 3 7 :So- The PHOTO CLUB meets once a week for any students having an interest in photography. The main purpose of the club is to expand the students' photographic ability. With the direction of Mr. Scott St. Morris and President Jodi Corrales, the club offers a diversion from usual classroom regime. The Photo Club also travels to Julian, Palomar Mountain, and many beaches to im- prove their skills in photography and also to show an understanding for photographic art. ,l7L.,1.fJ5..1l..,r... J-l,,AL...J.1 JJ? . .a- 'y Gm C ' HOT0 PIHPTO r, olof Corrado Row 1: Lisa Garza, Mary Rodriguez, Phonetiph Manithip, Lien Benedict, Oanh Tran. Row 2: Michelle Canales, Tony Diep, Kim Nguyen, Jodi Cor- rales. Row 3: Bobbi Blomgren, Morgan Carlton, Alfonso Sanchez, Ryan Dahlin. Row 4: David Smothers, Kelly Orr, Advisor Mr. Scott St. Morris, Aaron Goodall, Peder Draxton. Manuel Robles and Tom Doyle wait for the meeting to start while turning over the last meeting's discussions in their minds. Advisor Marilyn Schazenbach and Elizabeth Vermilyea go over the agenda of yi the upcoming meeting and plan to discuss more ideas for serving the 1 community. ' Rob Crowe raises his hand in anticipation of presenting a seemingly fantastic idea for a service project. Q 11 V 5'5- v 1 rp' . 'ww . - A V .J ,,,. V 2 .ft gp- ., ,fi szginfff' ,-,Q 'srfwf - Q ' ' WL! r ww. 'W Say is QQ? ., xg Q sf . 1 ,.,evf,f,,,-,fy gy, . ,Vx ,chi A , ,,, f!t,95?3l,- n' , .W7'r U1,', A f . ,g J W -vmnhu.. , , f' . r 'Q' v-.. -'Y 4 . ew , , I J .. ,d , . 4 , . 4 - qu -- , -qgwl 'Chum- .i,,f4'fa !W A SER VICE SER VICE SER VICE SER VI CIE The COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB at Vista High school is made up of students who enjoy serving others on campus in the city state nation and also those in other nations They meet bi weekly with Advisor Marilyn Schazenbach to plan such ac tivities that would benefit people of all facets of the community and people of all ages Such activities include the sponsorship of a child in El Salvador whom they have helped for over a year They have helped with serving lunch to children at Sierra Vista to initiate ' E iiii . V .tta ' 1 f' I - I ' A . - E agggf, ',W,, 'W ,M . iw' . ,4,,, ,,,L 'f . M f if ii, W' W interaction with those who have I handicaps. Some work at the Brother Benos soup kitchen in I Oceanside. With the money they earn by selling candy and washing cars, they also make contributions to charitable organiiations. Row l: Aaron Goodall, Tony Diep, Tami Johnston, Rissa Cuyno, Kelly Valentine. Row 2: Susie Gordon, Allison Carre, Dee Dee McDon nell, Jennifer Vermilyea. Row 3: Angela Messina, M'Linda Williams, Diana Telles, Renee Bukovchik, Elizabeth Vermilyea, Rob Crowe Tom Doyle, Monica Flemming, Carolyn Castillo. 216 Safe Rides . . . Memorize the number. Melanie Elin, President, goes through the agenda of a Safe Rides meeting. Posters made by the members express the basic fundamentals upon which their organization is built. Vista - San Marcos - Escondido - La Costa SAFE-RIDES ISTUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS! ' If you are in need ofa ride home between 10:00 pm and 5:00 am, on Fridays, Saturdays and holidays Call 744- RIDE PO. Box 2227. San Marcos, California 92069 DRINK CPDRIVE Inoue e ei i ii N ETEXXD ALL .shrines R VICE SER VICE SER VICE SER VIC ai 2 s ,F - 5. li f , ' V x 4 M F DL le? 1 w H ' Lf' ' , Q i 'Q g r,,. 4 x - 4. 'k':,fA,, i Yfwlf 'fri Lp .stef fmt? , . I fl ' it s 7 Kathy Dunn discusses with the club the possibility of a raffle. STUDENTS RDXCHING OUT is a club with the purpose of understan- ding and becoming aware of the problems young adults face regarding drugs or alcohol, Last years Students Against Driuing Drunk joined Students Reaching Out this year, and as one they work against involve- ment with drugs and alcohol, especially when combined with driving, They also work alongside the local Safe Rides, and provide rides for those who are in need of them at late hours. This is to discourage driv- ing while under the influence of drugs and alcohol. Students Reaching Out is advised by Mr. Bill Stafford. Under his direction, the club distributes literature concerning the abuse of chemicals. For funding, ' g lj they accept grants from businesses and other charitable organizations ' 0 V7 willing to contribute. ..eve9'f'-te Robert Saldivar, Laura York, Melanie Elin, Jenny Zorkas, Kathy Dunn. 217 accompany m the chef' 5 hand comes homemade soup to L Dornknic Orozco is our chef! , Fro he ROP restauran Xunch Rn t uve kn church and church-:dated X7 X95O, ous students ac dcated December , nd with numer achvkhes, the Nlksta PM-Saknts, de x sim Xandmarks the corner of Escondkdo Avenue a Eucawptus. 41. ' 5 X ' - 4. x v v ,,,, c ae ,, 1-e.. ' ff ,g,se3'ifg sif2g,gggc A. , 0 'xffi .- 'Q' T ,w15?':?GgE1Rfg:iWX, V .www ENE!! X,-. 'Ts K Luis have Martha Cira and son discovered the true vaiue of togetherness as Martha continues her education in the Teen-Parent Pro- gram and Luis prays and iearns right next door. The newspaper MUST be printed on timeg it MUST be toidedg it MUST be distributed! But Mary Engstrom just can't do ANYTHWKG on an empty stomach. 9 EE PARENT PROGR6 Marty Llllrich, program coordinator, shares this box with Ty Giese and Luis Montiel. Only a few months old, Abel Horan stares into space from his crib. Ah - the simple view of motion is so very, very com- plicated at this age. Joey Arreola wants to know why his friend Anthony Lopez has been fed already and he has not! i V Renee Lopez and her son Anthony are interrupted during a discussion about life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap piness, whether he wants this talk or not! Time with Mr, Bob Kintz gives Myra Lopez positive direction as to needed requirements for graduation. S. ' 'mftfnwii H-,.i...J The Teen Paren,t,Program found anew name year, but didggiotfsiiose an ountceiiofigcquality. fliormeriy known eoi fthe Teen MotheifjfProgram, this organization rscsstrnues to be as excellent service on campus. Rising above the controver- sy, the students and teachers strive for their goals and success on the path ahead of them. As program coordinyattgiijyscygtdarty Qllflflffi,ki1iV13TtflVvQi.tli'3f8ll'lS, ssjrsfiiiiporfant conceptsioncampus. T iiir 1 iiiie 1 fl Teen Parent allows the parents to finish high school while at the same time to receive assistance in raising their children, The mothers spend the day working at their own rate in academic subjects 'iirisi The options are not as ex as students, needs tend to be different also. ln accordance with this, courses in Pre-Natal Care, Parenting, and Child Care are offered also. Due to the caring of Mrs. Glirich and many volunteers, the mothers can finish high school and graduate with their class. The services provided by the Teen Parent Pro- gram touch more than just the academic stand- point. Counseling is offered which helps the mothers and the fathers through any emotional problems ln dealing with parenthood. The fact that the program is located on campus is vital, for it allows the parents to finish maturing in a high school environment and therefore counteract some very adult responsibilities. Overall, this program is a success for the par- ticipants and further evidence of Vista's will- ingness to educate its youth. I .WW Terri Clarke has the privilege of using a calculator in I math class. Marcus Cruz listens attentively to a class lecture about the United States Constitution. ' s 'Q Y ,. i ' jf h V yThe Special Education Program gatgV1gsta'H1gh is Possiicbliens Of the Duel the 'education of theft handicapped, tlipeifiicipating students are able tolblend with societyand make outstanding contributions. Through patience, 'positive reinforcement, and individuat gsgga ttention, V. , ,.,-k K ,,,,,, K has beC0?f??t2fl445f' extfemelcY13tfEi5f?Fl9Cecssful f- t-,,,,.:1 - . . t , Vkf- f ., , eaii rraiae c aiaii fliilfQ?Positive reinfoiiiiesment has to iwork marvels in world. Througinfifayiglstress of praise and love, recipients gain' asbetter self- image and feeling about themselves. Without such a philosophy, many would 'l r have the Lgseslf-esteem to COUSEQUEDtlXy3g?FQUQVh en' iftfcouragement andiikasisiilot of loveg counselors, and therapists in the spsarali Educa- tion program pull everything they can from the students. Special Education's stress continues to be an integration with the rest of the student body. Some of the students attend schooiqforc part of the day at Sierra Vista High school and then take other classes here on Vista Highs campus. Through a merit system, students eventually gain a desire to be integrated and in contact with all types of people. ln time the students gain the exposure they desire. This incentive incites greater effort and success. T Here at Vista High School there isa multitude of people from an incalculable amount of races, creeds, histories, and family lives. The ability of the students and staff to join together to make a unified campus is perhaps the greatest ac- complishment to date in this high school. l:'f?:z,gg1 Rene Gibson practices taping Chris Wuebben's hand in preparation for future athletes who will undoubtedly need the same attention. Jim Garrett, leader of the training staff, looks over his notes during a brief break. Francis Turner participates in the mainstay of the training room, ankle taping. Poor Jason Watenpaugh! Q If t nf , ,iff 7 Julie Megorden luxuriates in the motion of the whirlpoo l 1 Jon Christiansen, soccer player, adjusts the shock intensity on the electro-magnetic performer. fix Track! Football! Basketball! No matter what the sport, injury is a risk. Ankles! Knees! Shoulders? Ribs! Dozens of jointsizare prone to damage. Tyhey3r.causes: cleats, bZj,fQiQQiV'i3fitiIdl6S, and linebackerslffffhroughout the risks exist. To combat and cure, we present the trainer and his staff. l Jim Garrett has built a program here at Vista High of outstanding quality. Through a stress of prevention, and superb reaction to-the worst, he . , -V . . ,, and his staffgglotspecially trarned create an T excelientggprogram. A attitude and preparatiliifjinduce great throughout the athletic department. Without the support and meticulous care, the different teams would not thrive. 4 The trainer's room itself is a prime example of the professionaiism in the group.,No shoes are worn in the and the athletesreniy sit when and where tiieyare told to do so.. The'trainers on Mr. Garrett's staff are the only persons allowed to use the expensive equipment in the room. The equipment is the center of its own attention. No other trainer's room in North County reaches the standards of Vista High Schools First on the list is a hydroculator, a device used to warm and maintain packages of warm fluid for heat treatment. Next, the whirlpool relaxes muscles through the use of motion principles. The ultrasound and dynawave machines stimulate muscle contraction through the use of soundwaves and electricity. The most common activity is the taping of ankles, knees, and other fragile joints. Whatever the activity, the trainers give their utmost in devotion and care. 225 ACADEMIC EBM HND Attentiveness and bated anticipation dominate the psyche of Michael Rooney during an Academic Team practice. Derek Scefonas prepares for a philosophical discussion in the Theory of Knowledge class issue he is about to attack. fl ry. aff THE VARSITY ACADEMIC TEAM: Bryan LaPorte, Coach Lee Kelly-Gillen, Eric Pro- sser. Sandy Nguyen, Andrea McClain, and Adrienne Mette. 3 Z 2 E 2 E l I l Georgia Rush ponders the imperfect subjunctive and hidden mysteries of her Spanish lV class. Mrs, Pat Prather, lB Coordinator, commands incredible respect through her perfectionist approach to the rigors of academics. ll lS Y, BIG rrz The international Baacalaureate Program. IB. Rigorous. Painstaking. Difficult, Despite the compounding negatives, end result is ofrtantamount value. liriistgsrifigiiarison, a g-junior Full Diploma candidate, states, Despitelxtl'1e pressures 'offlengthy exams andhcoursework, IB is a worthwhile ex- perience for anyone who is willing to make necessary sacrifices. These sacrifices may include sleepless nights, a severely limited social life, and sickly heaith. Homework in each class is never less than thirty minutes, and can stretch to hours. When testing begins in May, some students will re- main awake for days at a time. This program, though called a ,fisadistic monster byisome, prepares studentsgfor college life- Every daring Sophtcmsaresi juniors seniors take examimarionis in the IB or Advanced Place- inient QAPJ programsgifggiproximately three hoursllong, these 'tests are in the same' style as college midtefms and finals. Through this the students gain necessary experience, for most plan to enter a college. A long term goal such as this is, however, a difficult reatity. For some persons wishing to app- ly knowledge, speed, and competition, they join the Academic Team. dj, Bing . . . Vista, Eric. These words echo through the room Eos.-,Eric Prosser leanstggforward to answer the first toss-up question, ln the of Genesis, who is the first child born? Eric's answer, Jesus, The same echoing voice booms I am sorry. Such is another Academic Team match, The Academic Team meets weekly under the coaching of Mrs. Lee Kelly-Gillen, Mr. Ken McMillan, and Mr. Warren Jacobs. The students are taught everything from chemical formulas to music theory. The culmination is a Thursday night match against another school, The season culminates in the North County Academic League Championships. Vista's team has been extremely successful over the years. The stress of the Academic is in retention of facts and the speed of recall. Through a quick slap of the hand on the Quiz-a-matic, team members are able to score for the teams. To the unaware mind, this competition may seem dull or tame. That mind has obviously never seen an argument fdiscussed they termed itj between Mrs. Kelly-Gillen and Torrey'Pines Coach Mrs. Blaze Netyman. ln any case, the Academic Team is a growing force on campus, providing recognition to deserving academic achievers. 227 Sherri LaPorte's conscientious attitude typifies her behavior with this Sunday school class. Proud as a politician, Dana Johnson presents the ice cream stand he runs for his youth group. . , X , T. :K I xxx , A,,V3.i 1? x lib' www' 'iii' - f 1 Coke is it for Kris Olivier, Alicia Mohrman, and Julie Wingrove in their contribution to the Rose Cotter finds that large group participation can be thirst of society. uplifting experience. Barbara Kanuch pours fno its not wine! sparkling cider into the cup of a smiling Bill Koon. sr'- ! ty ,. M' i .XT The high school student faces many Amonggfthem are thoseyfreim peers, those from' parents, and those from academics. After all these accumulate, many do not have time for much else. Among the Vista High School multitude of faces, there are some who 'take a step beyond the campus gates. They help community. involved infgthe life off helping? iii f families, r enjoying the personality ofifiife, these peopleifind a dif- ferent kind of satisfaction. Many of these groups are based out of churches in form of youth groups. These groups meet and discuss ac- tivities, their faith, and life. Through an immer- in these groupstemany find more meaning to history, science and math. i The activities of these groups extend across the city. Canned food and clothing for the needy are gathered and distributed. Charity dinners are organized in order to raise money for organiza- tions. The youth groups promote fundraisers in order to raise money. T The recreational activities of these community service groups are a major part of the members' enjoyment. Ski trips to the mountains expose the slopes to a new brand of skier. Trips to Disneyland are common, as are caravans to Magic Mountain. One of the greatest successes of the youth groups is the incorporation of the adults into the activities. Grantd, many ac- tivities are for teenagers only, such as dances, but large parties welcome the company of parents and members of the community. Only a step away from the bounds of Vista High School, youth community' service groups maintain a level of excellence. ROP PRO ID ' ' ' David Melancon carefully cleans a piece of machinery in his printing and graphics class. Sherry Trotter concentrates on a salad which will be served in only a few minutes. John Mugavero and Vince Bryce are called away from their work during an assignment in electronics. ! - l Concentration and a keen eye is vital to the work of Paul Scott in his graphic layout. ' Henry Valdez leans over the top of his project in order to gain better perspective. in todays society, many options exist through. life, Many wyitiygneyery finish high school and enter' the work age. Others high enter largest however, beginl For these studentsfithe Regional Clcoupational Programs provide specialized education for those seeking specific occupations.. T T y T . This program offers many different options for those who wish to participate. Mrs. Schanzenbach teaches a course on Data Pro' cessing featuringi hands on experience with computers. ..f51jeytEiectronics course of Mr, students for one aspect of the fieidp Another course, ting the knowtledgefi complicated professiionf The list goes'ohQfProbably the most well known part of ROP is the food service. All aspects ofthe trade are covered in this program. The practical application on campus is the preparation of teachers' lunches. The entire program grants ex- perience in the actual food preparation and cook- ing, the selling of the product, and the cleaning which follows. The primary stress of the ROP is to allow students to specialize in a field of their choice and to prepare them for entrance into that line of work. At the same time, ROP creates great prac- tical knowleclge. All the assistance lent by the ROP is a tremendous benefit to the school and community. ' T -- ttl.. ,1 .1135 CAMPUS GROU S SUC ' Determination envelops Todd Bahne as he prepares to kick in a lunchtime fundraiser by the soccer team. Car washes provide excellent opportunities for fundraising. La Raza features Francisco Torres and Jose Rodriguez. Chris Dunlop searches for cashg Sean Bishoff accepts no credit in his candy sales. The sophomore Carnation sale for Valentine's Day was , success for recipient Cindy Erickson, 232 Lisa Garza guards the gash box in a sale as a gesture of sup- port forgherfclub. A '- I jr' ff WX W xf, , ..,,, k,..., ,, in ..,,k,-1-H fff-- , f.., -:,,'m k.,,-, ,M,,,.:q, ,.., ,, .,.. v,,k:,-,,.:,, HL:-,,f1f:f, ..-- M, ,,.:.w ,,:1, ff:-v,,:Lf-w w..f, H- Mg-:,iz,gpgggi--,,,qw,.:ffggi, ff,-:I-,M--:,k'gwi,5,.pe,.w-13-1-,,,1',i'mifefxmlz ::,:w:Qfi:qigzkinsfr, 1--w,:'f?2,ef2z,'wr 'wi !w:,,kfe-iw :wwf Iii-fL,zfffgs,22 Qf, 1w5,M, ,Hl,mN55vMHm,,,fg,L--,.:m5.:,, if-Wg,'ff,z,Ag:f-:nww1'1wms4'fwr ffiwfefiff 'svf1f2f.:24- ff f aiwssxffL:f:w12f25's1w11 fw ,. ,,,. ., . .A , ., ..,, , ,,.. ,, ,, , f9 I?9W l iFf4 E Q VIS 5OIfi2f li9rQH9fS 6rQf?Hii6d O?hC?f 5C1fYiffi?Ss and :he ASB were 1q.eped sb1y smgcesgfuLr Thfase drives, impienignted during qfhe holiday S3a30f1f Pfwid? f0f5?h95e QFD: f'?m?'7ate enough to yhaveyeven the? bare ge5sehtiaig for thdf holidays. Another Successfuidrive was the dfive.- Benefigi ng unnamed 4 persons in direj taeedg this is an admirable Contfibijtiori '10 mvvify' The C0fffffff?UU9i?5f f Of YiSf? J Hi9h 7 5f3?f59' warrant ihCrQdibif5 j rCCi?Qtiifi?1114if i g j gw2g1,ifQ Mu- gm ILS? as 'IE-:'Uff33'i rc, 1155 zpfnikifwif W -595' iw? ffwevmig mm ,, ...L., 7 ,M :Im-,,,, A. M, fL..,,,,1 k--f ,., ..:-ifm,,,1,:-,,,L.:v,::::ff::w,..w-Ifff:-f'f'-:wf:s::fu:-z,f A--, :.:w,..:w::,1-Ha:-w mi, , ,,, W, .L ,ki ,,,,:, ,V , ,,,, .Lf L, ,M - my , M M, ,J -,M .. -HQ helped 316 ' Community, Cdnfxfi, fdfivgs Taking the pictures is oniy the first step. Deveioping and then printing cornpietes the awaited product. Here Mr. Scott ' and Chris derdaiignon on wise St. Morris advises Lisa Garza seiection of negatives. ' d i homemade pies an Vistans young and oid in search o i cookin' continue to visit Nien's to earth homesty e down- - ve tor over 25 years. Niey as they ha .- :i g -, - F W 4 C-yefgwg, Eiga: September ftnds tast-minute prepara- tion for the opentng of school. Mrs. Sue Faihng has invaded the textbook room and is on route to dass. With proud attitude and a srntte of success, Coach Dtck Haines tehs hannel 39 of Panther ptay and Btg C Red readiness. SUPERIUR AD NISTRATIVE G IDANCE V .Wm H N s.,,,.,, ,A..,,,. MW dh..-1 r,--H , . ,,..x,,,frl -MW -,,,,,,,,,,A..,,,A..s, ,H , ,M-1, ,, .... rrrrtffw-v::.grm-fr-vw raw.,-r -g...,..v ' MW, .1 4 ...,wm:::::f ss'Am, V A... swf.r:,.rs :s1,...l,7-- ' W- H--fr-'szrw 'Asn --W l :I A a,y,,,L,,3,, my,,wi,,r.1H,rM,w.3mwWQWQQSQ,,wif,,?,3?,m,,L,mgMMiciw?W-,WMW,in,,g,ZWgQmW3ii7i,mwiw:QMVK U, ,, f-13,,fc,,,r,mEW,.W,W-ggymmsklMaggy,g5,gg1g3,-g-,-, mm,-,--aim1rHgyufgisw.'W,,sir, if-gi .ff,1,r1,-1 .tg1:ir,,zz,,i,W1r'-freakswiss :S-bm ,SWF Kflyi2?at112ZllsvflwwaacieevrasilsfiWarmrfg55zgiisiisikgltsirfwwfsri Vez,:wiserVASQ5sszgggwzzzrrlawiwwgrf4e,wf.:f,MEMmfr,--,Q1,2ffsgmwqywwlaiiswisf'wait''www221i2es:fmsee'.afv2z1slim,W5 was 5,m5WEs?r1122laiffzlffafiifffsxffsfi , ,t,g,,,:,., . .4 K .. V, ,W ,Q ,M,,,L,m ,,,uLS,mu,,, ..,,,3.e, k3,,A,M,,l,M5,t p1y,k,,,M,L ,,ra,,ra,rX ,, , A... ,artery f wt, sem, -i .. ,,,,, .m m -e it me M4 su -an . ., iz?sS::Jf'.ZH:- fi rgweagkzrzgsgg Agfa YM 5mHEgiw Wg3m?Z'lWwigv Qswgmwg my um ,gtw,,,,3t,g4lg,kgira,,,4r,1,,v.,,, lggezgggegf,,algw,Lgf1W,145t,mt ,tim-,fi,W,ittsmgrqEgegfrgslrgsffgsf5,fyf.53:53-flag-Lfi,i: : sgW,gsgtfe1,ism'ante 11 vw-4 wmmer-an , mmwawmss, MiamiVfsmzmw-.af M V, W W, my . osxwrawf A M f Q 5 iwdit-Serif?-3w.ef't::w, .2 f nmjiizfbmffjwrmw -W The School Board discusses a new proposal regar- ding the staff assignments at Rancho Buena Vista during an early January board meeting. John Wiggins persues plans concerning the provi- sion of funds and facilities for the students of each school. 236 VlSTA umrlen we-soon. ozsrmcr 1 W EW! at Dr. Gary Olson works with diligence and persistence to help schools reach and maintain their full potential in all areas of academics and extra curricular activities. Dr. Gary Olson Superintendent of Schools me -A' F' si ff v Rf. J James Hagar clearly enjoys assisting the cause of attaining cellence in the Vista Unified School District. mm SES PRUGRESSIVEF U 13355 ' , f--.,,.m.s1,z 1, KL g f - , ..,gjg1t:jfiz-ggi 1 fr, -iQli+i:'lss11 kk 21:1--22f1'Yiv'fiv ff ,. N f Mi.-'i if:2:l: I 4.1: ff-- 111-siltsaazwfwiliL: f'.w.4r: ..., ff-if: 'fr--fs11'-wfiiw'-fa '::'1f3i!?fV'r'irf H 'L 'T K t X 1 L' L' ' ' A R K' ' B 6 H pk 'A Q 8 MW b I sms.. ,, , , .. , .. , . , .. , ...,,. .. , . 4:21 xxx.-5 J , 1' --w..'-H+ :es . , 4 . ,. , . 2 -'Q a..1zza1Qs' -2 ge-tstjsefefiii Pete McHugh Ron Riedberger Rene Townsend Dick VOI-ight Assistant Superintendent Administrative Services Assistant Superintendent - Controller - Personnel Instruction Lance Volmer Sandee Carter President of the Board Board Member John Wiggins Assistant Superintendent - Business Steve Guffanti Board Member James Hager Board Member Viger relaxes the atmosphere with a comment on a less serious Riedberger leans over in an effort to confirm a decision. 7 Sandee Carter turns to Lance Volmer in response to a motion concerning Buena Vista's curriculum. Student member Ken Ruiz replies with a guilty comment concerning the absence oi his tie. Marsha Viger Board Member New board member Steve Guffanti reviews a controversial proposal with great concentration. 237 l PM --'-'- ff ff .M..,l1,,:tv,2af-yes 7 Wiwfisei wwmv ---W. -, W mfswwg, 11H?m.r.1'ls.mK,-if-wwf, W Practically the cornerstone of the foundation of Vista High, the ad- ministrators are the guides to social and academic growth. Most of their efforts are devoted to the development of basic skills and preparation for college. They are advocates of extra-curricular events and activities, also. lt is realized that growing both in academic and social areas helps round out personalities and is encouraged constantly. This year witnessed the replacement of Alan Johnson, last year's principal, by Dr. Don Phillips. He will continue to manage the honors programs at VHS and such programs as Adopt-a-School, LEPfNEP, and ESL. The former vice-principal, Sandy Williamson, was also replaced this year. Pam Lewis has taken it upon herself to continue the job so skillfully done by Mrs. Williamson by continuing to promote testing and the honors program. Ms. Lewis supervises all deans, and heads such organizations as Special Ed and Health Services. Vista High welcomes these new additions, and hopes they enjoy us as much as we do them. sam W --1.-W M is w w f M M.t,s-.s.,-twgs::.m,s.sssf,:..sy.1s su'w wsfsesw fls3e : - , . -.1-.115 MX ..Xf T N.-pTA2 '.L 'cWM-H- gi ,,.. Even though Vice-Principal Pam Lewis is always busy with paperwork and school activities, she still has time to lean back and relax every once in a while. Searching for even more ideas for improvement at VHS, Vice- Principal George Krowl wallows his way through a stack of paperwork. l 1 5 t l A l Dr. Don Phillips - Principal 3 Outside the office, Jesse Valenzuela shares the excitement of a football game wi a very special friend, his son Daniel. ED CATIO AL UPPURTUNI IES ji. pews Mr. George Krowl Ms. Pam Lewis Mr, Jesse Valenzuela fx I anna Yasinski looks on as Principal Don Phillips presents Eric Robinson a plaque naming him Panther of the Month. Krowl seems quite happy at the faculty feed but her father, Mr. looks ready for home. i , The simple beauty of a rose goes well with a pretty smile as Pam Lewis demonstrates, A man with a serious thoughtg a man with a lot to do. Our new friend, Dr. Don Phillips. lf one ever needs help or advice, Mr. Valenzuela always lends the want to listen and the want to help. N 239 CUUNSELURS A D DEANSAT V.H. . i 7 li. 2:1222 L ,flf,'f z f - A .. 1 . . , . ,, ,. . . if Q, -y , 5 .. i , . , . , V -.LMT,r..L,x. If 5 5 , ,., to 1 5 ,. .,,,f The promotion and fulfillment of students' goals is the basis on which the foundation of the counselors and deans thrive. To achieve this, they work at having patience and understanding for those students in need of guidance and counsel students successfully in accordance with their need. They lend organization and credibility to students' behavior which, although usually disliked, is appreciated in the end. Joining the counselors this year is Mrs. Bonnie Bethel, who previously worked on Washington Middle School's staff. Rob Gira became one of the Dean of Students coming from the English Depart- ment here at Vista and Marsha Logsdon-Magos joined VHS from the immigrant student depart- ment of the District Office. Despite the confusion of the new school and the addition of new counselors, the department has managed to continue in its excellent work of encouraging success among our high school students. , ,, ., ,y lwswitwi:Elgar5r.mS.ri3E'TiE2i:5wSE:VFW' T .ZMSSJ it 1?Ji:'EL5i!i5i?i5i?S?2E5:5itsif?iEiSb5EL!5E?i5f,F l . A dean can be a friend or, at times, seem to be an enemy, but seeing both Mr. Meil and Mr. Llllrich at the same time - WATCH OUT! r .-'ffir...:ffsfi'zzf?i V -' ln an effort to calm frazzled nerves, Doug Knox relaxes with a cup of coffee and a record of student's discrepancies Known to effectively enforce behavioral rules, Rob Gira poses a threatening figure - seeming to reinforce the la' above him. q D tt .N t .,.. t. ,, g . , X ,IX it if .Q :L N 1 ' 1 Q as sz V i wx E HJ- A .AY-4. k Mr. Rob Gira Mrs. Marsha Logsdon-Magos Mr. Larry Ullrich PRO UTE T SUIT 0F SUCCESS 'iff 9 wwf, 7 - , f aww f :':.f' f if, 5 YM3?i'257' 2 saws 5930. 3 1 'V ' ' i , - . .. W W . V, , ' e w w, fz' 1 - ' V ' v ' '- ' . . H -- ' - '- '- tfwgwf XR W.. mf . ...Q Mrs. Bonnie Bethel Mrs. Gayle Brower Mr. Frank Donez Mrs. Bethel and Mr. Knox were there on the first day of school to help M .Do K M .R be S h M . ' r ug nox r 0 rt am ez rs Roberta Splke orientate the new students and welcome back returning Panthers. Being a counselor involves dedication, a desire to listen and advise, and sometimes just to be a shoulder to lean on. Mrs. Spike is all of these things. She'd still rather be at the mall!!! . puzzling bit of information seems to be confusing Mr. Donez. 241 UFFICE STAFF EXPEDI TE -- - Wwe A ' SWAQMMWWWL N M' S'Qa W 'W ,,.1-mayfssaeemfsvfguwsfgzggvtex -- A-my my Q-Aww --3 V... , iv We s. -- mega , m3s, ,asm,,a5,,sta?g5w,,Wz533Q,ga55t,,vN Q,magwm,yirggmssgifgiwrg,,5.t,,,,i,Ml,A A W mmMy,Q,ma,ggfW?imgsgq,Q1g?gS mm-awe -. he - 7 1 f f 1 A ,, 1 it we Q4 E I J 4 Jo Ann Chaney Patti Cole Carol Dahlin Principafs Secretary Vice-Principals Secretary Vice-Principal's Secretary Arlene Prosser examines the correctness of a SAAC application. With a smile, Nancy Eades receives one of the many daily incoming calls. Grrr!!!! Intense concentration is evident on the face of Dorothy Raddatz as she types attendance into the computer. ix gi Nancy Eades Karen Glover QQ., 1 1 s . Q , , , V 5 V I A sudden marriage at the beginning of the school year smiles to us all, and, of course, love to Dale Cole and Patti CMarshallJ. Receptionist Data Processing Secretary HE ST ARD US UF TASKS rx! Sheryl Nares Arlene Prosser Dorothy Raddatz Dot Sikorski Deans Secretary Guidance Technician Attendance Clerk Attendance Clerk ffTYI.'-S.., 5, Sko C' z ' s. SL Carol Dahlin is secretary to Vice-Principal Mr. Valenzuela, Realistically, Carol for everyone! vmand discusses a purchase order with North County Vending. She wants a Shelby Williams Driuer's Ed Secretary W 3 fbi Q Sv.. xf maui ft Jo Chaney, Dr, Phillips' secretary, adds school record in- formation to the administrative computer files. Dot Sikorski shuffles through loose papers in an effort to properly organize absentees. 243 NSTR CTI UNA IDES DE NSTRATI f , ft ' w t ' w ,i:i3iS5Wi?iil5S:ii6?5Q wfifwwwww A f wwff limi' tvggasw g ww riff 'ff-ftwasg?4sf1esftEif2asHxiwwigizizfslfeftffisw',1iw-Qliwirlgiw'Aim ' QE ii X1 - 592912554 l s fMQf'iw at , 4 , I iwzqgggfwi-MitsaamnlttslgliggwiwiitgsxI gwzfkttwsfxMMMfalftsfzttyzsflsewwiVM ,S A zfrlzitsfff-f1f:iaff2ffefiiiflisfiiwgg ' W- ' my . MWMMQ t .. -- ,mf lwrftfdf , f 2' V' if ,K at it r W2 fiat 'I SW f N LW' 2hl1v?FMff We il 2 WS tr,ilEw'42xsil?k-Wwi,-155 'twiki Y V, :lf wr,itf-wffgw New , W' E- , S., Bev Fusting Ann Hammond Carolyn James Bea Klein InstructionaIAide Instructionalflide IrzstructionalAide Health Clerk pp-r Q., v - fi f N4 1 11, I, 4 . -pf 5 H 1 W I K' 'z ' l 'AS' f A + -' -' : 1 , . V ,L S , 3 ,,, 7 5 fr, :sf 1 9 :'5?f1: , 3 ' ' ' '.n Q 1 .. , , s. -af-ff' Q -mu, I 1 A ahah' -,Q . . , ' ,nga l 'uwlllllllll 1 ' Q , Testing coordinator Phyllis Thompson and IB Coordinator Pat Prather Health Clerk Bea Klein takes the temperature of an review student exam applications. Brooke Manson 244 Brownie Morton files additions to Vista's expansive library. Florence Gidner studies a list of incoming resources. FFICIEN CY TUWARD ED CATIO i Sharon Mathans Dotti Paris Nancy Parker LaVerne Peters Carol Terzakis Librarian lnstructionalAide Finance Secretary InstructionalAide School Nurse ,-Q -f, 4 f A 'ell-known figure on campus, Paul Howard appears yet again with favome toy' a Wdeo Camera' Nancy Parker looks up another locker assignment to appease . the wants and needs of students, id Librarian Sharon Mathans catalogs books through the use of i'new computer. 'erne Peters wades through a never-ending load of paperwork. -' . ef W W, if-3 - M :.- .1 ,. ,,rr... 24 CA US STAFF WURKS BEHI 35936-'tiilliiy-fa 1'-'ff!9'.3EL? J3F5:3E!E-.iii 5-r3.i15:?Vs3-V:-L-is will t-,z ' if , z'FV'-f'..'f.:i1Lisf-259 I , ' fl 'f'fi.:'!L'1k:V 4555 ,, f ,:, - 'if -fra-13,1-:Sifs ,-fi..--f ' ' ' ' ' '1.':L.U-,i-a:L:fk12t'E ff J . f . , ' gy,,gW,,W . , , .C ..,, 2 t , ef, ,, .. , V, t t J: 246 Ruth Moore prepares food for one of the many pitstops serving the VHS campus. Frank Gidner walks amid raindrops as another day at Vista High School comes to a close. me i'f : 'f fi A , ' Z ,i,, , so f t ' 1 19 I b ri L in ' Q ' igxg we X Pl l W ,, Hurriedly preparing for the onslaught of starved students, Basia Gagnon and Jo Canales put the finishing touches on sandwiches, A comic relief for many students, Bryan Pierce supervises the vast collection , ff.i:fa,QL nt: . . - 1 if-'p..::-1:-W rr-f-,7,,s1fiz,elei s,Zww,,, ,V H Q, ., r. ,ig 3,55 Willingly, Dave Glawe takes over the tedious chore of clear ing pans to help serve 3,400 students during the hectic lunc hour. 1. , . x , AXX wx 2' g W.. ,hy . cars in the student parking lot. SCENES T AKE A DIFFERENCE is I - I V ,A V V ,V , .. - - , W., Jn.-H.. . .. , . J i f. . we x .4 . ff' gsm 3 ji tri. ' 5 A . D' i -p-J' Lili? atm A-NS Everyone's favorites, Wanda Cook and Frank Gidner pause during a class period to converse and relax before another manic passing of students. Row 1: Alfred Diaz, Tony Gregor, Dan Romero, A. Taumaoe, Howard Walston. Row 2: Al'Romero, Robert Carlson, Howard Wilson, Leon Hall, Jeff Ford. What would we do without our custodians' dedication and work? m Tom Roach provides a much needed and appreciated service by mowing the lawn. Robert Carlson contributes to the immense task of keeping the school clean by sanitizing some students' lockers. ,....-.uuuuewmwwwan Jose Fernandez shows us his buff stance used in convincing students that he is the boss. 4.0 L ,J 7 'E 247 2418 r Q -:gs mszig, M T. ' 'C . W rw img 3. A. 'b' I Q4 4 w hiff- Y sw- WWE MQW w4QiffU3if if-f ..,,,,, . , . - ' f Learn to appreciate life work hard kee a ositiue attitude' suc- - J P P V ceed in something, no matter how small. - Rich Ramage - , Mr. Ramage's wisdom comes to us from a wealth of experience, for he has worked enthusiastically with students and staff for years. He has also noted some changes in his students: they appear to have a stronger image of themselves, show more creativity, and are often more productive. Equally important, students today are more willing to take risks in the classroom - this shows a positive outlook toward succeeding. An astute observer of our changing educational community,,Mr. Ramage also notes that teachers have shown more liberal approaches to working with students, and that these methods are well - received in the classroom. Unfortunate- ly, however, he also notes a lowering of academic standards over the years. On a more personal level, this social sciencefpsychology instructor enjoys reading and tennis, and although he loves teaching, he looks forward to the challenges of a new lifestyle after retire- ment, where he knows he'll experience a real shifting of gears. When asked if he had correct career choice, Ramage beam- ed, Yes. l wouldn't change a thing. lf you get a response, it shows learning. Mr. Ramage always strives to create a better attitude toward learning through creating an environment for personal growth, himself included. Ramage concludes, l love working with enthusiastic people and creating a challenge for my students. lt keeps me young and involved, and l can be my own boss. CA I0 ALSYST l 'fs.--sfwa:ffrfsfsfw-f-iiwff-es..Ht--.f--felyslasiszrffif1 fffiifsfwm wi - - + 'fif'- F '5?- fi?-'W ' M55 li My iftrwffs f ? firm .E , :- f fwitfff U 4 M i . , .f 'Q 75' Marv Abrams History V Using his hands to emphasize a point, Mr. Bursvold is an example of the wonderful teachers we have at Vista High, having both patience and vigor in teaching students. While most teachers teach concepts and events from the past, Mrs. Lawrence focuses on the present age of word processing and computers. 5 Mike Abruzzo Susan Alberro Physical Education Foreign Language i,.,.--- Mrs. Putman peeks out from behind a file cabinet just in time to smile nicely for the camera. What a great shot! With a zealous response, Mr. Schrempf takes his chance to deposit a victim's sweater into a trash can. STRESSES PRO 0TIO UFACADEMICS omni - T53 '31 -,Afizf35'1 lf- 'i4lAi3I:LS53 :- Sufi: .'35'3:SXiT 4 'A r'Qf1-'ii'-ilibg . fl'1l,iff :I'TEYFVTLSQQLsf2ir?7,5fST'V'S'M 9722? A- f3'l55-,Ki wk'li?51f?5W:5vgPlif Mi 'xv flfu' '- ' 5' k 'A55QiY' SS' M225 4 521 Hi ' H : ' a:. 1 Q' 'Z . f:3323iT5:'5?f'Q '?y . Tfiirgkf S' A ', i s 7 V V' t - - I ' 'ii H -A - ii '- ' , L,.. ,LL.... ,, .L , . , N . . A . . as , .. A my . 3. f -W s K I , f ! Carmen Alvarez Gene Arendt Julie Arthur Duane Barnes Marjorie Basmagy Foreign Language English Science Prather helps Bobbi Blomgren with an unclear in hopes of enlightening her with his knowledge. Kestner thinks to himself as he ponders over day's lesson plans. History English K wr Mr. Herman is shown here with a position very common among men - frantically stuffing his face. Coach Burgener shows us his powerful strength by willingly lifting a few pounds. 24 2 'IE aww Be aggressive and go for it. Dorz'L be handicapped by a small town attitude. Think BIG. - Jim Ddwns 2: '- ' swim-z-'ew . 'P Using his gift for oratory, Mr. Jim Downs offers important advice to the students of Vista, advice that has already influenced a number of kids to become stronger professionals than they thought they could be. Such motivation has always been Mr. Downs' forte, and this type of guidance has worked outside the classroom as well. It was Mr. Downs' panther track team which brought the first major sport CIF title to Vista High in 1972. Mr. Downs looks back on his years in Vista and sees that our curriculum has been upgraded so that it is far superior to yesteryear. In social science, for ex- ample, we did not have any remedial classes - just history and government. With tracking programs, we can more significantly challenge our students, Mr. Downs says. Also, he notes that we have lost the strong, cohesive faculty we once had, possibly due to school size and departmentalization. Completely satisfied with his career choice, Mr. Downs states without regret, I thought about retiring, chang- ing occupations to full time real estate. l've chosen to stay teaching part timeg I love it. I come to school enthusiastic. In the summer, Mr. Downs loves to travel with his wife. Over the last three years, he's gone on an African safari in Kenya, taken a 120 mile hike through the Swiss, Italian, and French Alps, and rafted 700 miles down the Huallauga and Amazon Rivers through the wilds of Peru. ,. ,, .?,, ,. LEA NE S'ABILITIEc -- ..., - :..,' -sw. HI, .. -' ,I .: 6: -- ---- .' . as ::::. 1' r .TIE e. - :. ,' EI- -E.: 'y ,.' -: ' -: mm .i1 :i.::E22i ::.,Q' tI '3II'.22'55'2:i,.: -'E ::7: 5i j:'55,,:i,5 :: ,, 5,-Jun., 9, .Viggo gl -AJ, waht .J ,fm L H-K., 4,1194-fri, 1 R, ,I .l:,'cLV t,+ 1 ws avr, V 4 Q , , 1 sl ds QA, ,miss ,pa ...s .... Mr. Dufault and Mr. Barnes show their Halloween spirit by dressir Mrs. Dorsey - Nice smile!! up as their favorite heroes - Charles Ingalls and John Wayne! I Ozzie Enmanuel looks with maybe a slight disinterest at the homework papers piled up in front of him, Jim Jordan, now lost out in the V-Wing, reads aloud what he considers an essay deserving of an A - a rare event! Even though she is known for her vivacious personal ty, Mrs. Brombacher isn't usually known to hav danced in the halls because of it! PLIFIED BY CUMMITTED TEACHE S -'1'fff'7 3535? 2 -'I - f vga. 5' ,.fwyg,aff+ugg:. rg,-wfiigrsif 1.-V -X f, pL,.W.+Q,,f -Q -1 -ff W,aK1'1f7:Qrf5'3g-3551511-Mi: 'Q l lf A... ,f ,, .. -. . .. ,, , ., if ff gh f V if - f if f A- 7 f-M5-,A . .,.A, . L,,, . ,, . . l . i f-,,. a . .V 1- . f ,-ff ic Lf-- 4,-f-,w .2 . 1, ,-,- , rw- , ,,:,ii..m,iw -,J .,,, ,,,-LVWM-f,,.i, .L , W..o,f ff ff - f,., , A ,.-f- i- v.-- , sw.,-rss, r.,.f:c-11,--,,il,,f. . ,I--V . ,nc J. B. Barton Lyn Berry Ric Bethel Paul Bloom Science English Athletic Director Science I, l i fi .Z . Kathy Brombacher Ron Bruce Don Bursvold George Calhoun Valerie Carleton English Math Math English English xwgy ,X B'i,,,..-S'- - ,c Xa. she always greets everyone with a smile, this Mrs. Alberro attempts to clarify one of the vaguer concepts a poinsettia joins Laureen Tweed in her cheery of Spanish foraquestioning pupil. K xii ai Miss Lopez, using the best of typing techni- ques, types up a paper for one of her classes. 2 VISTA as NST cron W t. ...,....t..,..W,t . . sm ,,W, WZ. , M .. ,.,.,,V, MW My Wig M, W, gilt ' gl 5 ,H My M J M ,www alarm wr? fran u54,,1.dr fav is ,ta ' W Wav-ff Qgfyg. '1I.4 ffMf'fZ.. .' , -r. -g4.,',1ur1.9., ..... .nv . f , ..,., . 'min ,f.., ...... ', , g ' ,-ld . . 1 fr' 'k'Mfl?i'i f AIW kv' iW3l lffVlf?72Ta?f' ' ' ,J-1 i j, ' :Si-'- , I , - . 5 , ,, . H ' ' .W e. - A f , . W ,J-1? 4 faq v . fi it I AAg.,: ,.g,,,, : s f ' 'E - .:. ,.,, ,,,j'+iSWWt 'I.::,1.:f, f f litgtg I Kids today have more money - they know whats going on and Q 1' f. lhey're more mature socially. Everything is tripled now, - Pat Mongoven f 1.,t,,aetjiQ.f 1-had ..,ri, J dYCa'eS Da'eC0'e Dan Davey History History Foreign Language Physical Education teacher Pat Pappy Mongoven looks back over thirty years at Vista High School with a seasoned eye. He also notes that there seems to be less respect for teachers now than there used to be, but he heralds the variety in our cur- riculum. We have more to offer kids in our curriculum - more electives. Kids have a variety to choose from. During his own education, Pappy Mongoven participated in football, basket- 5 ball, and baseball in both high school and 4 college. On top of these personal athletic accomplishments, he also spent fifteen years in semi-pro baseball. Earning his degree in physical education from Moorehead State University, Mr. Mongoven has not only coached sports here at Vista High but has, on the outside, taught golf to coaches and P.E. teachers at the Cal Poly Physical Education Workshop, served as a wrestling coach, basketball and baseball coach, and Jr. American Legion Baseball coach. Dabbling in freshwater fishing, golf, and photography in .his spare time, Mr. Mongoven reflects on his ac- complishments. l've raised three good children - that's as good an accomplish- ment as any. And I've recently celebrated my 37th wedding anniversary. With retirement lying in the non-so- distant future, Mr. Mongoven plans to do more traveling as his leisure time suddenly increases. .-.-Fw .fi Mr. Hause, Mr. Farrar, and Mr. Lathrop join together at lunch to discuss the day's events. With a look of determination, Dobbie Stefani gracefully serves the volleyball the net. With perfect rhythm and balance, Mrs. Guerra demonstrates for her classes the correct form used in each dance. BRUADEN STU ENTS'PER PEC IVE . .Q rg' xi i s,,gLz v A -M m - i w , 11 . :vw ni, M ' , - mm-rw - ,E-se. wm,g55gy.,,,,.,t ., - - V- -nf-W ,M - '- . . : 1? g -L tr f N-N K 1 -M fr new emi- mag Len DeFabio Laurie DeLong LoAnn DePuy Andy Domingo Jim Coonan English Foreign Language History Historg Physical Education Y rl? Nagy 4 Q l 'A Q If r if- ' 'F-i Madison helps find the solution to an equation for Danielle Manson Mike Imoto. King seems to be grabbing bugs as LoAnn DePuy does all the I Mr, Hammonddemonstrates with gestures the correct way to breathe and thus project the voice to its fullest. A Mr. Tamburrino uses brainstorming to expand the thinking needed to better sup- port written ideas. Strange words on the board, Tambo! 4 st at X 2 3 4-tt. V is . . 2 sg' it .fs at at ED CATURS NSTIGATE 1. as--Qffw--iw.. W fs: rw me-W -.MM-ttf'--1 ass. .sei -e ...fi in wi. Q- fs. :www-we-,.me-talesis-stew-assesses A-age.,-mmf-Wfigg--3ss1ff2as152A'SQPisagHQ7A-51sg1f5isAfygagffeglizqrfigffsttsifiixfiisffH1?f5if'fi?e3?6fiiEFiT .ft me sw. ...wimysrpg fa nsEW,..5,,,s ,Ag s,..rg,,,,..s,+g,m..t, day.. .,,,,,.sw,8,,,a . ,, .fs.!mi... as at.. ,wt ,,x.....,f3g, its .nw gm. .ai was ...t,,5.,.,.t,,,.fe. ,W as ,t W, is st, ...Wa ,sM...,,,,f.t . .W 1,,,,,e,.tfgts5m, ag, estfaifftsssrg Eisgfeiy vate-gs. were-iag,,vis ,ai3,ftiw7,ftsir,,sst3fsi,fifs1H i 'A-fir-esslffsggwwigit'srtitgyss wesiwieggwxtegssastmg,-wgr ---fis,,,w,Q,sg,,s-ia,,.,s. 5ifa5,,a-Eevgilvwsigamtti, Was- Qxefgmiwty A- was mgeigmam ,Maas vxiiftii. N ' f llwsaaf is ass ...J :Y : WSNY2 '--- Y! N- 4 -Q S .... .. . .... . t 1. . J ,li .... PM TE ii M . Q la: a T' Mr. Moores concentrates with the intent of perfecting the work at hand, a trait held by many teachers. W f t V J. '55.?lf:':EE 5 .. Saue from the very beginning from when you start earning money. Let your money work for you. When you get a raise, save part of it - don't raise your standard of living by the same percentage as your raise. - lnez Hathaway ZQJ LD M225 LWW ,M M' ' Imaam -aEf: Wm'ds.B,....5m QwWm.s..Q35?a3Q2'3E:s-s:smmiMs.ssas!F:ts'5ZQ.'I.'I,.1:sc,:QEaImaxs.fsQews With sincerity wrought from ex- perience, Mrs. lnez Hathaway offers her students some especially sound wisdom. We should always plan for making our future better. Throughout her tenure at Vista High, she has noted how a changing society has brought parallel changes in students and education. We are seeing more single parent families, Mrs. Hathaway says, and this is producing a different attitude. Students are forced to become more independent and self-reliant. They no longer depend as much on Mom and Dad. She notes as well that students are becoming more serious about themselves and education once again, a swing from the permissive, lackadaisy of the sixties and seventies. Students realize jobs are not as easy to come by - employers are looking for skills. Mrs. Hathaway loves to play golf when she has the opportunity, though it seems to come less often these days. She also enjoys horses and Laker basketball, but her daily interest con- tinues to be the stock market. She reads daily to watch movement in stocks and is very perceptive of what is happening before she invests. l do pretty well, she says, her eyes gleaming with pleasure. And WE do pretty well to have her with us! 5 2 o . 1 Mr. Henry observes the workmanship on the dashboard of a motorcycle. Miss Arthur, with the aid of an overhead and student participation, provides interesting and informative lectures on biology. Mr. Wiebrecht and Mrs. Ellen Kelly-Wiebrecht hopefully wore different styles last December when they were married. Despite the backlog of paperwork, Janet Rust manages to flash a friendly smile. DESIRE FUR ACADE IC F LFILL :mam A-ffm -f K . f '1:-far-feifie2i'4',2'uggff fe: J ' , 7 , 1, ,A y , r jf f . , l:t:.g,,,- 4 are ' H H- -f H -1 -f H+ kk J. - if L 1 2, 1 2-ifaitf,-QAMvrsffz-a-'-lf: ': ' f -A 7' R Qfssai: p il I . Marianne Dorsey Diana Downey Edria Edgar Ozzie Emmanuel Math Physical Education Math English 'TWP awe l 4 . i s 1 gif! .E Sue Failing Paul Farrar Debby Fennell Virginia Fishell Wayne Ford English Visually Impaired English Home Economics Business . '-1 .av 112. s Reeske stresses the completion of homework to fur- r the learning process and to more fully understand more difficult ideas. Mr. Workman demonstrates the meaning of his explanation of how an airplane works. On a semester cbntract, Linda Schott fits right into the 0 l meeting place for teachers - the Xerox machine! A look of shock passes over the face of Mrs. Ike as she realizes that Mrs. Fennell has caught her again!!! , ii.. , v lt Curriculum, with the introduction of the International Bac- calaureate program, has giuen the opportunity for ambitious students to obtain a substantial background for college - it 's really improved. - Duane Barnes Despite such improvements in our district curriculum, Mr. Barnes notes that a changing community in many respects has not kept up with us, or has at least grown in a divergent path. The make-up of the associated student body has changedg it's less academic than it once was. Less peo- ple seem to travel to four year colleges. We're not producing as many profes- sionals, probably due to how Vista has grown. Mr. Barnes takes great pride in his wife and his children, for the rewards have been extremely satisfying. His greatest joy pro- fessionally is, of course, being chosen Teacher of the Year, a reward not only for curricular efforts, but also for successful in- volvement in providing friendship and counseling to augment learning. This comes during changing times to ac- company a changing student community and Mr. Barnes has adapted nicely by be- ing an astute and involved observer, help- ing students as they require it. Students today question authority more, and l think they're less task-doers than they used to be. Also, they show a more accepting at- titude toward drug use. In his spare time, Mr. Barnes loves play- ing tennis, coaching and playing basket- ball, and traveling, especially in his motorhome. He and his wife have already visited forty-nine states, and this summer, they catch number fifty: Alaska. E CH , S'EFFORTS f gi f J l ' if 'Wi , ,,,,,,,,,, 3 ggvgqg. ,, mtf.WW, H f 1 ,, W www, f U , ff +L ' f 4 if 'f nr ...... .... ...,, , , Vince Foster Ken Gammie Keith G1-auman Math ll'lLlSiC History X as 4 3 ny x 3 -6 , . 1? H sl lx With a hard day before him, Mr. Bruce thinks ahead in anticipation of an evening at home. Mr. Abrams goes to parties now and then, but came to this one bearing gifts - his With his favorite geometrical figure, Mr. treasured pet plant, Plackemeier takes part in show-n-tell! Mr. Arendt blissfully smells a rose and loses nose! IDEI QUISITIVE P PIL 7 f N ii?-'1-fQ 5fWQ ' K f ,M Q . X may i get Y l 6 Michelle Green Marlow Gudmunson MariaxGuerra Dick Haines Gary Hammond Math Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Music . , ,. l S U va-asv' 3 'ing quite a Unique and demanding Position' Mrs. Alvarez smiles before she hands back aaland presides over the ln-School Suspen- tbruzzo drags himself off the field to become ssroom teacher. Where's the tie and slacks, hu the unit tests everyone has been waiting mogram, for With a look of what seems to be apprehension, Mr. Stafford looks over his shoulder expecting to see something other than a camera. Ms. LaBerge reinforces the idea that art is not seen, it is interpreted. i 2,2 ii fl ST DEN TS ACCREDI if -1 is W H V Ryder, through the good times and ' L the bad, will always stand by his best Benny Souza couldn't find a more concerned and loving teache t ' ,,2,22 A V, I3 - friends - the American Flag, the T.V., and friend than Mrs. Benevides. She is truly a generous gift l fr :'g Vi and his pet elephant. the profession. ji Our kids seem like a pendulum - like society. Right now, they're swinging towards more conservatism. - Dennis Madison Mr. Dennis Madison feels that the more things change, the more they remain the same. He observes each new class of chem-students with a seasoned eye, and notes that we ex- perience change in waves which closely approximate what we've seen before. Still, he colors what he sees with wit, commenting, Education has seen such technological advance. We used to spend a whole week showing kids how to use a slide rule. Now with computers and calculators, they make the same mistakes, but ten times as fast. Kids have more in- formation they're responsible for, and they have more skills to develop. Absolutely satisfied with his career choice, Mr. Madison has no regrets about becoming a teacher. He realizes that he won't get rich and that teaching is not a way to wealth and power. But the job is satisfying, especially when kids come back to share how l've helped. These, of course, are the true rewarding moments for any teacher. And so, Mr. Madison will continue to pursue his goal, to perfect the teaching of chemistry. Mr. Madison especially enjoys trailer-camping with his family, woodworking, and computer pro- gramming. His computer programm- ing in particular has helped to ease the workload for his colleagues, for his work in grading and lab programs has proved invaluable to all curricular' aI'EaS. Mrs. Johnson seems to be enjoying the idea of helping students enter into the world of another culture. Mr. Grauman needs help! He's lost, he's aloneg he's insecure. Reverting to the past, he's found his true position in life. 1 . . 3 K5 'E Hi rs .S Always in a Manly pose of dignity and professionalism Hildago uses class lecture and discussion to further le UCCESS TUDEDICATED E TUB Sharon Hansen Fashion Merchandising K. Q 'fr TQ? ,..L Margaret Heppner Math 31 ...Q f 'Q ,, Ri' I I Duane Harper Inez Hathaway Carl Hause Foreign Language Business Physical Education Mark Herman Dennis Hidalgo Rose Hodges Louise Ike ASB Advisor History English English Lu 4' ,Eta 'Tv ,I I ' f I .E I Ji - -W , 'NIR Q 5 If . - . I 1? lf, xg' ' x i V E mother-daughter team sure does know how pose for a great family shot. Mrs. Berry and Minervini are a wonderful pair. Mr. Jacobs demonstrates to the whole school just what those soccer teams do out there. I love you this much! The perfect portrait of a man who has done much Barnes prepares to foretell the future. .-Q., ' . Q' . l - 2 , A 1 . . . V. W t. V- fi ffw, W- v K V ,I t W . . . ' e'f1'Yf1'f ':f4 - , -' 4 fy 5 - H, 2:23 . 5, ,W.....,,,W,,,, ,,,, ,,ff5.mw NMN.M . , f Y ' 'i'31'-milk' A-W gmzzf ,V ,,,,, 1 t Yffifliia ,,,, if - ,,,,, rtii i . i . 5 if J f' at tn My we I was bom to be retired. - Don Bursvold What a sense of humor, and what a sense of truth! Mr. Don Bursvold finds so many pastimes to keep him active in his off hours. He enjoys camping, freshwater fishing, bird hunting, listening to music, photography, golf, reading, .and riding motorcycles. Recently in fact, he combin- ed several of these when he and his son spent the summer traveling 11,000 miles by motorcycle. Being a man who understands the im- portance of creative leisure time as well as creative work time, Mr. B mourns the loss of our elective program. He had cor- rectly predicted that moving to a four year high school would effectively destroy this elective program. Now he's concerned that our students have more and more leisure time and don't get adequate preparation for using it well. We don't get involved, Mr. Bursvold states, for example, with fine arts, drama, photography, literature. We don't realize how it prepares us for life, but also for leisure. Soon, we'll spend more time in leisure than in working. Mr. Bursvold admires some changes he's seen in students over the years. They seem to be more squared away, they are less of a problem in terms of discipline, and they dress better. Unfortunately, their at- tendance also appears to be worse. Harold Johnson Pat Johnson Jeffrey Paul Jones English Foreign Language English 0' - -,f.:17.zf1':1.'f:f . K 'K '11 ' ziie- if-.2-'iiiiiilie:CSE-V K - - 1-elm. -- at 4 t Mr. Ford watches as his student works to learn the concepts needed in operating a computer. Mr. Bivin shouts instructions to competing basketball players while Mr. Weins shows his displeasure! Alongside Vista's Entertainment Valene Smith walks down Avenue during Vista's Parade. T DENTS9 UEST FUR DITIO d' +f?I:rm'W':f 5:11. . - . W '- -- 1 fi if A 1 4- . -:Z asia? , f ft, Jim Jordan Claudia Jozel Ron Kay Lee Kelly-Gillen English English Special Education Science FOWL T i A t,' X. A, V, fi , lb 1 ,nfs L Q. .. , . K F ,,,: h 1' .41 ris Lombardo explains to Mrs. Hodges that his emotion is just too great to put onto a ce of paper - that's why he couIdn't do his homework! . Woodrow reaches out for a friend - so happy that students still fight the mile hike to e ag. building. ...W .-'X So much of English involves one on one help in writing skills. Mr. Johnson proofreads Mike Nicholson's paper. With excitement in her eyes, Mrs. claims, Jeffrey, look who's DeFabio joins her in a duet of laugh Fennell ex- here. Mr, ter. l A! Ken Kestner History X ACH S ESTABLIS I W. 1 E 5' ie, 'fi M 1 4 6 7 I I , , I ' Wrfiiifi it If fi Nw, I 4 'Z Mir W My Y H M, WM W I 4' 'liz W MW, 4 ry M 4 I 'N'-. Mi 3 it X I had a couple of free minutes in, oh, probably 1941 There 's so much to do. E uerything seems like it just happen- ed yesterday. - Robert Workman wiwawiflwwffwfwmiiwfwmrwitwfiiegylftwm-ts, -ai, f- 1 -7'-my f , W, Wwwi-iiwrr a f f W ,t if H mWWwmwmmWrtwMfe7QT:a..,... imfwifwf'im-rrW,W?'7M. i'i ' P' Indeed, Mr. Bob Workman keeps himself busy, and his family, music, and flying are the driving force that keep him going. Both of this children are Vista grads, and son Bill plays several instruments and works at the 7-4 Music Store in Escondido. Music, you say? But Mr, Workman teaches aeroscience. Yes, it was music, his number one love, that even- tually brought this softspoken man to Vista. Growing up in a community of 900 in Indiana, he began playing clarinet and saxophone for James Miers, who served as Mr. Workman's teacher until graduation. The friendship between the two persisted, and after Mr. Workman graduated and earned his M.A. from Indiana University, he decided to visit his mentor, who had moved to Escondido and was teaching at Washington Junior High School. Falling in love with Calfornia, our teacher decided to stay, eventually taking the job of music director at VHS, where he taught choir and music appreciation, as well as symphonic, concert, and marching band. He also taught instrumental music in three of the grade schools. I A quality musician in his own right, Mr. Workman played in a jazz band in high school, while working outside with his own band which played at dances and special occasions. For a time, he also worked in a pit band playing for burlesque shows and vaudeville. Eventually, the demands of an increasingly com- petitive music program - one which changed focus from musicians working in concert with one another for musical effect to musicians working to create a pageant of motion and sound - dictated that Mr. Workman alter his teaching assignment to industrial arts and science. If music is love number one for Mr. W, then flying and aeroscience must rank a close second. Also dur- ing high school, he held a job at an airport, where he acquired the talent of soaring with eagles. He soloed for the first time at age 16, and from then on, flying became something both relaxing and personal. At one time he owned a Piper Pacer, and with his wife Bar- bara as navigator, the pair would share the solitude of the airways. A master of subtle humor, but also a man of infinite talent, Mr. Workman enjoys rainy days and the color black. In fact, he'd like to paint the interior of his classroom this color. No, he's not dismal or gloomy, he just sees the world from a different, quite unique perspective. As an added note of interest, Mr. Miers sponsored the first high school yearbook in Vista, and Mr. Workman served as his staff photographer. What a fine tradition the two originated. .ces test if , , .. ,,. ,.,,, I , r- .affsz-.ees-32:1-Q-3-eieseeafeegfsexis,Swann viiiia,,ihI'Iw mi,iiwwgif.-:sais-izaera i ' jill L, Milf Iiiwbibfwiiistifie Incorporating customs of the German culture with the basics of the language adds a special style to Mr. Livingston's teaching. 'r K sq . -a s. With proper guidance the senior class always follows directions. Right, Smitty? Mr. Mongoven relaxes in another G.Q. pose wh his classes exercise on the court. fa S Mrs. Thruston collects homework to grade and add the accumulation of papers. I I l UNDA I0 FORLIFE'S REQ IREMENTS l25751l--if ' ' , i ,, L ' ' V 7 77 ,fffsf -' 1 f - , 5 ' X - ' J ff ' . ..-yfli fr.ff'f:'ffI'T'f:: i::'f.i' :-1'-J,-:','f if - ,-7-F-', V- f I i, i:l3,.-f-:!jg3W':S-w,J: if-f 557'7Fwy'5,1f1L:'Afif 'f.?E5J'3:?0f':Lt5 A .VQQV I f 'EL ' K K ' K ' K K f - f W ii- , ,, , , K, , . A , , .,,, . L, f U L 5 K7 In A K' 1 '- - , ff i .. .i V - ,, ii -f . ,,,, i f K- , f , i V .. ,- .,,., New ...., , i ,. . , ., .. i Q,e2m1rf:si1s,,s,i-Eire? at I Joyce King Steve Kocheran Sondra LaBerge History Work Experience Art Hank Landis Math ff ies' K r .1 .A Lynette Laney Jerry Lathrop Andrea Lawrence Jim Livingston Jesse Lomeli Math Physical Education Business Foreign Language Foreign Language K l'L,i1.:-, Agn., Q will 'i'rfZg!f!!f.!fgK,, 4 'claim ' --K-j,,y,.-ft, ,ff ' L if W Mrs. Schazenbach seems happily interrupted. Mr. Garrany waves goodbye to the principal hoping the absence of socks wasn't noticed. Mrs. Hansen proves that Santa is for everyone. Smile Santa. Smile Gregg Jordan. 263 4 0- f E YS 34 1' ' . . 's if iii? -swiss fl ' i f-iriwi wew E s pi- r f mm W' it ' wifii' A gm i W Wiw MW' I'm having a super gearr no discipline problems, the students are very cooperative - not very eager, but very cooperative - and we're making big strides with ESL. - Laurene Tweed Dedication to education and to students has been Mrs. Laurene Tweed's forte throughout her tenure at Vista High School. She recalls a number of high points in teaching, but the greatest is her continuing aid to international students. Mrs. Tweed and her husband George invite foreign graduate students into their home, and two of these students have become family members for three years. Most of these students come from Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, or Mainland China. ln addition, she heralds her work with the Huls' Program, a highly successful - yet discontinued - program for remedial readers. She loves teaching ESL as well, and finally, she recalls Tweed's Little England, a special classroom environ she created for students of British literature. ln Little England, Mrs. Tweed found it rewar- ding to point kids in the right direction to appreciate British literature. Would she change her career? Of course not! l love the kids and enjoy what l do. l couldn't have been happier. ln her spare time, Mrs. Tweed reads con- stantly and enjoys swimming and han- diwork. Although her true individual pas- sion is jewelry, George and she list travel as the number one family activity. Mrs. Tweed lovingly twinkles her ongoing joke, l travel to shop, and George travels to eat. SCHULARLYP SU T . W f T .iff-9 C Linda Lopez Robin MacDonald Dennis Madison Business Math Science . Vista Big Red caps athletic trainer Mr. Garrett as he rests his aching feet. A briefcase to lean on is much needed as Mr. Dufault continues to journey out to the T-Wing trailers. 3 Mrs. Carleton takes a break after Critiquing auditions. Don na Scull gains one-on-one help from Mrs. Hubbard. . . l 9 C0 RAGEDBYVISTAKS NST C UR . -it A ' if V Jim Malone Cindy Mannix History Science f ,-v X Mi gf Jane McCone Mike Mihalevich Pat Mongoven English History Physical Education 'aw N f v- ? if k ff- 3 Q 1 , .,'.'-' ,1-,. 2 mn, f .yy X - , gy! . f ,.,. ' KW LIV . Q T' E napkin ready, don't we, Mr. Bethel? snow on a ceramic frog! Could this be symbolic of personal? Ask Mr. Jones. V+ I wi? 1 trri l Mr, Bob Williamson takes the time during nutrition break to talk to former student Stephen Wheeler. While mothers study next door, Mrs. Llllrich sneaks a chance to play with the kids. M. J. Palmquist loses herself in the music while she teaches one of her many dance classes a new step. ' iff .,. i . 5 ty l i ,Qi . , .W 'I'd love to see the reading department organized to Hll the needs of kids who consider themselves losers. - Ozzie Emmanuel ..W,W,ss.,.f.mme'at-gm-t a's.t,wme::..,wQ.,..... eeQM.,.w. e.a,.tsmv1saesismsvaw-ewfw-e..s Ozzie Emanuel, long-term reading specialist at VHS by virtue of his train- ing as both an elementary and a high school teacher, longs to discover an educational remedy which will do the most for all the kids, even those who don't want to be there. Although he mourns one loss in students over the years - Their desire to learn has deteriorated quite a bit - he looks with promise on a system which can still do well when resources are commit- ted properly. Mr. Emanuel sees education suffering from some of the same perils that plague all of society. We see more and more apathy at all levels, and it is in- creasingly more difficult to motivate people to do well, probably due to the in- fluences of television and music. One of the highlights of Mr. Emanuel's career came long before he began teaching at Vista High. As a junior academy principal l was in- strumental in building a private elemen- tary and junior high school. We doubled our enrollment in a single year, and in three years, we built a new school. This school still flourishes in Torrance. He has also worked as an educator in a variety of situations, including being a teacher in a one-teacher school for three years. When asked if education was the right career, he promptly responded, Yes. l wouldn't do it any other way. A farmer at heart, Mr. Emanuel spends his free time managing his four acres and maintaining a year-round garden. His special love, however, is chickens, and his farm hosts a variety of commom and rare species. 2 qi? FAC LTY ENRICH , r l Q as 5 1 J Z' W W iv? 5 'sv s ef Q Sf it 'V fn 5 55' ff is ., Q' -f . .- . , W f r Q , ff-1-,si iw., ,..m..., 1. M. -. . - H-f i. V i we-am , s .1 I guess Mr. Madison won't let us play, too! whispers a quiet student to her neighbor. x A teacher should always be simple and direct. Mr. Richtmeyer says, This is a m-i-c-r-o-s-c-o-p-e to Mike Williams. Grades are due. Lisa Brumfield receives a smile of encourgement from Mrs. Valenzuela before she reveals this semester's mark. Mr. Lathrop and Mr. Gudmunson practice th routine: Left foot, right foot, left, right, left, look tot right, swing those arms! i ,.,,g,::.,, M A .W , mm EL 1 Mr. DeFabio strikes a smug pose in a lecture ing Shakespeare's Henry Vlll. Ed Moores Pat Murphy Ted Norris r Math Science GE 0F ST DE TS'KNOWLEDGE R fbi'-fi so :ff-ka5..5Q-, 'iigff' 1 A 3 -, Q g . ..Z.fm-.fQ.gigfgifw-.W--.7-i:-mffx.. A it W M nfs A' Q r 3 2 S' 1 if Q ss f X wi Mi if EQ if Qi' ri W David Parks Cindy Plackemeler Steve Plackemeier Garry Prather Pat Prather Science Study Skills Math Math I B Coordinator After the beginning of another hectic day, Mr. George Calhoun flashes an almost painstaking smile. We miss ya, Cal! Poor Vanessa. Dad, Mr. Bloom, has caught her again. Talk about a guilty look!!! 11 M. J. Palmquist Physical Education A. ,, .w if V I J . fi if I gr, A .,,. .- 'f ' . F 'Yu 127, 1.17 it H -' 1- ' .5 1 ,s Q , .. .51 255 il ' ' .3312 -All KS. NN . -if ,. Q. ii ' .5 ., 1 K -rv? J' N ' ww -'ff , f-g' . ,. fi 4-1 . A7 if D , l I 'I would like to be known as someone who is strict, who pushes, who accomplishes something. - Garry Prather Mathematics' department chairman Garry Prather has remained remarkably consistent through his years at Vista High, and during that time he's noticed some rather interesting trends in our youth. They tend to be more independent, he says, Hbut their attitudes, generally speak- ing, remain the same: they range from the' rebellious to the highly cooperative. Hair changes, however, have been miraculous. Mr. Prather observes that the crew cut and greasy styles of thirty years ago are com- ing back into vogue. ln education, we have also continually searched for ways to improve our cur- riculum. lB is one example, but Mr. Prather further elaborates, Fifteen years ago we couldn't have produced a single calculus student, now we have forty of them a year. A carpenter of some skill, Mr. Prather prides himself on building his own house, a spacious estate in a rural area. He loves landscaping and gardening as well, and spends much of his spare time cultivating the land around his house. When all that is through, he chuckles, I can start making changes. Then l'd like to do some travel- ing, possibly to Europe or South America. Teaching, of course, is the ideal career for someone with such diverse and time- consuming interests. l enjoy associating with teachers and students, getting away after nine months, but l'm always ready to come back. l feel very comfortable with my work year. And in time between classes or during the off-season, Mr. Prather always finds a moment to visit with returning students. Past students continue to give him good feedback especially those students who have found his teaching invaluable in trades areas. TIE CEA 'Whlwlmmxg ..u, W. -J. H -,.,.- H---- - H---we -M.. Nancy Pratt Jane Putman Rich Ramage Math History Phychologg i ,MXL , , lL Mr. Barton seems over-burdened by papers - some of which seem to have seen better days! Coach Stormy Sexton and Lisa LeMay watch Vista's winning tennis team. Mr. Bethel, clad complete in leather belt and boots, attempts to memorize the athletic schedule o 8VEl'!tS. ALITIES ELD BY TEACHER i - V- .,,,,?.m- W.. My was H J, . W ,W , ,V ,L ,Q ,,. ,, --Awww , swf, -W, . , ,, Q - :f .. we-L: f , ee ,Ms-Ewen M f -.v, N Www OW- -f 'L- nr., ,,-:,f,:- -. , ,- ,eg f :,- ,- .V r i 3-it-If -:-1 -. .. ,. , . i m b--. - f l We LaVerne Ramey Mike Reeske Ron Richtmeyer Doreen Robinson Harvey Royer English Science Science E .S.L. Math 1 W ,. F5 ----- we ' if Q I ,fz f as I , , , lg . A At wat - 1 Mr. Dick Blvin laughs to himself as another student passes the permit test! Ms. Smith provides one-on-one mathematical instruction to Angie Rodriguez and Elisa Alvarez. Not knowing what to do, Ms, DeLong turns to comic relief! Coffee cup in hand, Mr. George Roswell races to class. This cup of coffee makes him nearly late every single hour! mg MMR WW W M ffll A Nr Es 55 im gil, if ,X .J 4 1 I'm happiest with my own children and how theg're turning out. If your kids turn out good, what else can you ask? - Hank Landis Mr. Henry Landis observes the school climate with an accurate, realistic eye, yet tempers his observations with humor. Looking back, he recalls how alternative education has evolved in Vista. We used to have a special board made up of school board members and teachers to review the cases of problem kids who were not going to graduate. We traded these problem kids, Landis reminisces, with Fallbrook and Oceanside. Kids worked hard not to be one of these last chance kids - it was humiliating. Kids now look forward to alter- native programs. Kids today seem to have lost their fear of failing a class, and we seem to have lower educational standards than in the past. Not believing in walking away from a job and forgetting it, Landis further notes that People who are successful at their jobs don't leave their jobs at work. l'm always trying to discover how l can help more kids all the time. This extension of job has also helped the youth of our community, for Mr. Landis has maintained an active role in little league and pony league baseball, the latter for which he is a past president, and is perennially involved in youth basketball programs. l've been an officer every year in some type of sports' activity, Mr. Lan- dis said. ln looking over student changes, Mr. Landis notes a preference for the old three-year high school. With the induction of ninth graders, we have impacted and changed the school structure, creating a more immature student body. This has the positive effect of putting seniors in a role of more leadership. 5' 5 RACKI G BECUMES BIG ---- sms-W . 5 -safari K- Mr. Trousset wipes his hands on his garbage- Mr. Sanchez leaves C-1 for his classroom and another bag smock after his participation in class exciting day of teaching. Mike - We LOVE HIM but 5 competition. where's the little baby girl? - l, l .,. .ggi V ,, ,.,, A I .Yi Vx, Q Mr. Cole does his part on the first day of school by helping hand out locator cards. Dan Davey, foreign language expert, travels around the world gaining endless knowledge and unusual friends. Notice that no one offers help to Karma Harris as Ms. McCone continues to pressure her students into learning. SSUE FOR VISTA UNIFIED -m.,f+:z:2 . T , Q , , K. . . , r ,.,,... , ,,., A , . ., ,, , ,Q , , ' Janet Rust Paula Salwasser Mike Sanchez Debbie Savage English English English Science ,Ty 1-1- For Diana Downey teaching is hard enough but equipment transport too is ridiculous! Joan Savage Marilyn Schanzenbach Linda Schott Bill Schremph Special Education Business English History V e 1 L xg X , .2 if ,1 nz. I 2 E gggi , x otecting himself from the cold and harmful enemies, uane Harper gains self-confidence in his classroom. Balloons add the festive touch as Mr. Mihaljevich poses at the faculty feed, 4 i Q 2 Cz' l During one of Vista's famous football games, Mr. Parks works to evaluate the team's efforts and to lead them on to victory. 272 li :H l. 'i lr . K, ll , i .. .stsfrss-sf f te- 'M t.ee..:lii?:.ixiw-f .W.W l'm still learning. When we stop growing, we stop liuing. I haue so many things left to explore. - Janet Rust .... .. S-- ,.,,,l,,,m,?,Y. .. - t.i,.,,:, -. .... ... Mrs. Janet Rust would never have it any other way, for she continues to learn as she teaches her students. l like working with kids, she says. When l'm not happy, that's when I better quit.'lt's challenging, fulfilling, exciting - so many beautiful moments. These are the unchanging parts of education, but systems as well as children are changing around us to reflect a dynamic society. Mrs. Rust comments that now in education we have much more direction that we did years ago, especially in providing guidance for kids through our effective counseling programs. Our educa- tional systems are more sophisticated and provide a more expanded scope - we are more cosmopolitan. She adds that twenty years ago, our district would not have entertained the thought of opening up the world of computers to kids, but now it's a commonplace. Also, our classes are much more challenging, yet put more pressure on the students, who must learn to adjust to situations that simply would not have occurred in education earlier. Students, too, have changed in some respects. They seem to grow up faster, Mrs. Rust says, but adds, They're still as lively as they were - not much change as 'teens.' Yet older teenagers are holding down much more responsible jobs. An avid symphony-goer, Mrs. Rust loves listening to both classical music and jazz. TEACHERS UNDERTAKE f f:E.Qz.s.tsgi . il - ..ffffti1.., Maw .gin if Z Ei Q, 5, yd ws , fr --A- WW -- bows, ..,, W M, M 1 r i r i Virginia Shannon Robert Siedschlag Foreign Language ROP Joan Smith English H1991-M .fl Mrs. Cates, Mrs. King, and Mrs. Stebbins gossip together as they anticipate the Xerox machine's return of more copies. Cindy Plackemeier grins in expectation as she prepares to grade one of her students papers. Could it be a typewriter or another stack of typing papers that is causing Mrs. Hathaway to clean out her car? if , QL., M-1' ,ae From the mouth of Mr. Murphy: l've marked on the board with an how tall I am. Who's the same size? LI GH TEN Luann Smith Keith Spence Math Math ' tri t rs. Romero, PTSA President and past student of Mr. Ramage, resents him with a token and title of January Teacher of the onth. l'his truly is a man of many faces. Where's Mr. Ford? I F STUDENTS K W , ' V , 'fi ww- 'L K . , V j:,1,'j 11' f ' ur ' 'PV-iff ?? 1'i - --f1f.4,,Q14Q:.1: -W K , K.-1,,,.,ktM. , . v-'fav X .I Bill Stafford Cindy Stebbins Scott St. Morris Traffic Safety English Fine Arts Steve Tamburrino Valerie Thurston Tony Trousset English Science Drafting ' Again, the courtesy of helping a student in questio nis illustrated here with Mrs. Cates and Alicia Esquibel. Nothing seems too hard for Mr. Norris as strange symbols appear on the board. Wouldn't it be neat if they really meant something? -V 7 Q, f rf N .rgofggf icq- A ' - vm wb' NEW SCHUUL PLIT . i.. ,Eg gs . Todays educators have more sincerity to get the job done: they show more responsibility. - Marsh Haaland s i,t t, tt . Mr. Marsh Haaland enjoys seeing the progressive changes occuring in the educators and educational systems around him. Vista High's designated Zookeeper, Mr. Haaland runs the ISS lln School Suspensionj program, which he feels is a worthwhile program for any participating student. A so-called bad student realizes he is being watched and he must learn con- trol and moderation. A so-called good student or single-time offender who enters ISS normally dislikes the situation so much that he! she resolves never to attend again. Possibly as a result of this successful program, Mr. Haaland notes that kids are milder this year than the last couple. They went through a stage of being anti- authoritarian, but now they seem to be more willing to learn. Mr. Haaland looks upon his family with special satisfaction. He says, l've got four kids in college - that's pretty tough. All my kids work at being well-rounded. l'm real happy. l don't understand why others have so many problemsg what am l doing right? l spend time with them and com- municate. That's the essence of life. And it's communication that has allowed Mr. Haaland to remain effective in the classroom over the years. Of teaching, he smiles and says, l wouldn't recommend it to my kids, but l think it's going to turn around now. With dedicated and informed instructors like Mr. Haaland, we know it will. Laureen Tweed Marty Llllrich Danielle Valenzuela English Teen Parent Program Foreign Language weft-i n r W g NAAN rx 51,5 vu-I wvlurl xo ..Jf.if.'sC.'I5.Q x af '.E'vZf.'1 Q3h. W s soconnvloawn -ff ' MH Marge Basmagy graces us with a glamorous pose - one that should be used in Vogue, don't you think? M S M's in your pocket, Marge? New Papa Andy Domingo grins in an almost wicked manner at some mysterious person in the distance. A familiar sight on the football field, Coach Haines is now at a game which, regardless of the look on his face, is making him a very proud man. Mrs. Kelly-Gillen knows how important homework is in seeing what a student understands and what he does not. 2s59Uf?'Nf'--QM -59,71 rW'..vL-SS' 5' iii: Jekfi' 'A 11?-Eiiiif'-f, yt5E1:'vf-E-z:.m1U--fri f--lfi9'AE55'fll -5::-V5 .5?7f1l?7ei'4f C11 if 'iifgf M .. 31+Tf3i31i:!F:1 'LIffl5E.Irf1Ff2'41'sT-F LJ? fE'.:Li!f:r i4':W5 4? 'x A FRIE DS A D CULLEGUES 198 7 .15gwaygJZg::x1f,,-zig jg--zxijk,:1,2 U'-U-f2fi:.lffsLA.f f, 'f -ffl. ..:f:--1f,.faL-arf gg: . ,,,,, ., r .:,,-L. ,, ---,7.f , - ,.-, ,,,T: .. ,,,L ,kW.., ,.,,,L,..,...,,,... ..k:: , H, ,, ., V A- , . -. I rr ,, ., ,ella We 11 ,, ,. ., ,c,,,,w5j K tease'Qaeszu,-wifsgwaw-,rri..t:.g:.i..m,.fz..:-la,-,r.t,:f:53, 0 f I-eiGang-If,1,f..:f5-:H,.:a.w:,ff:t.:zf,a. ,z-. ::f,-f, as-tv.::,-f,.11f... if-,, 7 ,-me ,.1,t,,,r,,g,,gwfr, .mfg5g,,.f:,gagwMai-w,.,gf,,.::sw1' - '1,-,,gs1wg.:,f-1,fi Y f -f f M fwfr- 3 wfwazzfffv -- - , I Randy Weins David Wiebrecht Dennis Williams Robert Williamson Robert Workman Math History Traffic Safety English Aeroscience The classic look of surprise on Mr. Landis' face indeed fosters hilarity, as many of his lectures do. With feet in sawdust and eyes ready for work, Mr. Hamilton turns woodshop into production. . Reviewing his team like a sargeant reviews his troops, Coach Hughes strives for perfection under the hood and on the field. Mr. Wiebrecht flavors his lectures of past history with references to present events - restating that history never stops in the making. ' With the opportunity to leave school at 12:30 and take part in the work experience program, Mr. Kocheran directs students to off-campus employment. 275 Attitude and ettort Coiors in dress show pride and dedication. show dedication. Skiiied piays on the tieid show dedication. Pt sirnpie shaved 33 on one's head shows dedication. Brian MoOre is dedicated! ni-Led iines decorate the front of Pep- ed and ' r shine three orga Farniiy has own Rain o , . The Nliiiasenor ' i ost 30 years. per Tree Frosty operated this ever-so-popuiar Vista stop for a rn ay'- ? i n Q A-funn ,4-M 1' -fig mf as ug so ...A Q it S if is . ME ggiiitgrfwuigskhgs 2ii ?g5grQ??gf2m2 twaigikgggiwfggggfsg wa '58 , .. , K ,im g i : ,. X it 'fr we L: im.. Q52 gX.NQy N X PSM ,fXiX Q20 X , X QQVCQSVXQQ- N Q49 KOA X f Q V YQQZR Cf! Q X NQ X FQ Q Q xg? X , N X QQ if Ojy x . QQ Q SNY N , X igy X N KG QQ Q9 W RQ Bm Q55 AXf O N 2 Q W am PA great xisrzgggiqg M anim QQ wb SERS Q50 XNQ M WEN K -fa mf if W W ff 1 Junior Jeanette Cox shows us that there is no other way to shop than with a credit card and an angelic smile. Jason Watenpaugh becomes the innocent victim of Meredith Hail's devious treacheries as he's kidnapped. Abbe, Travis Abrams, Christopher Adams, Andrea Aguilar, Timothy Aguirre, Michael Albert, Danica Albizo, David Alcaras, Dennis Allingham, Penny Alo, Leilani Andersen, Kirsten Anderson, Donna Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Karen Anderson, Todd Andrewsen, Antoinette Andruss, Sayun Annin, Rodney Araujo, Nora Archuleta, Lorraine Arellano, Raymond 27 Junior Class Officers: Julie McGorden - Vice-President Janet DeRosa Social Chairperson, Lisa LeMay - Secretary, Greg Testa President Matt Dukleth Treasurer. 1... 'vs NAM., ' in .M WV ,Wm 0- 3 v K as 1:-: -- ,318 6 Arellano, Thomas Arispe, Lisa - Armstrong, Rhett Arnold, Stacy Arredondo, Mike Arroyo, Monique Arvanitis, Christopher Ashurst, Lori Avery, Elisa Aviles, Andrea Babcock, Tracy Bagley, Lisa Bahne, Kristin Baker, Dylan Bamber, Anna Baradat, Rene Barnes, Kerri Barnum, Matthew Barrass, Trisha Barton, Frederick Basham, Marty Battles, Christine Bayston, Dean Bazan, Silvia Beatty, Todd Bedolla, Steve Benedict, Alex Bening, Ann Berbaum, Grant Berchak, Jennifer Bergman, Thor Berkley, Jeff Bernal, Gabriel Bernard, Dylan Best, Janet Billington, Herman Binkinz, Lorraine Bisagna, Lucas Bitton, Dennis Black, Carl Blake, Valerie Blancas, Jose Blanco, Paul Bias, Anthony Blasingame, Don Carlos Blasingame, Joseph Blomgren, Bobbi Blum, Keith Bogikes, Patricia x Bonelll Dawn Q , Bouterse, Michele Bowen, Jason Bm er, Michael Q 23' 99 szysfstssstg Q52 QP J' Boynton, Lisa O 8, O Bm, Tracy x C9 B Bracht, Peggy Bradley, John Brandenburg, Danielle Brayton, Amy Brazelton, Nathanael Brewer, Stephen Brogdon, Mary Brooker, Patricia Brooks, Daniel Brooks, Sean Brown, Kawai Brown, Matt Brown, William Brumfield, Lisa Brunotte, Cyndie Bryant, Celeste Buel, Sheila Bukamier, Terry Bunce, Allan Buntin, Becky Burger, Paul Burnett, Ray Buss, Larua ' Butt, Patrick Cabanne, Frank Cabinta, Marites Calhoun, Yvonne Camilo, William Campbell, Gregory Canales, Michelle Cargile, John Carling, Matthew Carlson, Elizabeth Carlson, Kristin Carlson, Melissa Carnevale, Michael Castaneda, Gary Castaneda, Marina Castaneda, Xavier Castellanos, Tina Castro, Clarissa Castro, Joseph Castro, Mary Castro, Nadine Cedres, Jessica Chagnon, Michael Chandler, Merri Cheadle, Heather Cherewick, Delphine Chisholm, Timothy Christensen, Keith Christensen, William Christiansen, Jonathan Christofferson, Brit C' lp- R f. sf' 1 , 4 1 1 I W Ric Torres seems to have found the best way to the sound! 2 'M ' L 3-0- ss Q , 'C' V1 I 9 Q. vt Y 5-A +17 ' 3 Cieslinski, Michelle Claypool, Clifford Clericuzio, Bonnie Clines, Michael Cochran, Connie N Cohen, Rachelle Collins, Ann Collins, Jana H Conde, Jose Conde, Raquel .2 Conner, William Cook, Eric ,EQ Cook, Gregory Coppock, Christine Cordova, Frankie Corison, Carol Corrales, Jodi Cortez, Catherine Cortez, Edna Cortez, Enrique Coutts, John Coutts, Sam Couture, Troy Cox, David Cox, Jeannette Cramer, Dewayne Crandall, Amanda Crilly, Joseph Crow, Lanae Crump, Jonathan Cruz, Renee Cumiskey Sean Cunningham, Holly Curiel, Miriam Custer, Amy Cutler, James Cuyno, Norissa Dahlin, Ryan Davids, Paul Davis, Brian Davis, Ronald Day, Theresea W- Uv Dea, Donald Dean, Deanna De La Cruz, Flordeliza deMalignon, Christopher deMelo, Marc DeMilio, Michael Dempsey, Jodi if C' f, Qi ,B Dennison, Michael DeRosa, Janet Desteunder, Jeffrey DeValI Jr., Edward ,ze 69634 Q9962' G J Dhillon, Mark Q Diaz, Franklin 0 DiBello, Cristina v S Diep, Tony 6 Dobson, James Domingo, Candido Donnelly, Kevin Dovenbarger, Christian Downey, Benjamin Draper, Barbara Draper, Susan Draxton, Peder Drost, Kimberly Dubreville, Maria Duffield, Steven Dukleth, Matthew Dunham, John Dunn, Seanna Dyerly, Joel Dyke, Steven Earl, Michelle Eaton, Gary Eckstrom, Shana Edwards, Mark Egan, Joanne Eisenbraun, Mitchell Ellison, Amy Elton, Lora Engerer, Malinda Engstrom, Mary Epperson, Anna Esch, Aimee Esquibel, Alicia Ess, Laurie Essex, Glenn Evans, Angela Everberg, Erica Evonsion, Eric Fanelli, Frank Farris, Wendy Feeney, Deanna Feeney, Deborah Feeney, Lisa Feerick, Robert Feerick, Teresa Felicetta, Nicholas Ferrante, Paul Fierro, Joe Fino, Lisa Flachmeier, Stacy Fleming, David Fleming, James Floren, David Flowers, Gina Fluck, Jeffery Ford, Gerald Forehand, Charles Foster, John 'Z- ,,,,ana,f.,, WL W., i ,., , .:,, yr If 2 ,1 ,- , f, ,E we ' X W , 3 b i ' X f '- I .,,,f' 5 s ,,, 'fs ,W- 1 L. Q l DO want to get out of this parking lot Shad mumbles at 12 33 Q by ,Q ,fs -. Kd' f ,,f, , , . I Hazen, Monica Heinicke, Steven Heinkel, Crystal Henderson, Tobi X . 'W Harvey, Wade Harwick, Tamela Haughey, Timothy Haworth, Brian Hayden, Laury -V 'cf f! 9 as Hardy, Kristal Harold, Marcy Harp, Erik Harrington, David Hartman, Thomas Harvey, Russell Q Y g0 of Q X Fournier, Danny Fox, Eugene Francis, Clint Frederick, Richard Fulgram, Dawn Fuller, Danielle Fulton, Amy Gabby, Michael Gagne, Daniel Gallardo, David Galvan, Robert Garcia, Betty Garcia, Gilbert Garcia, Ramon Gattis, Kenneth Geirk, Anita Giallorenzo, Gina Gilbert, Scott Gilbertson, James Gilmore, Justin Gladstone, Brooke Gonzales, Juan Gonzalez, Marco Goodall, Mikael Gordon, Kristine Grantham, Kathleen Grantham, Sheri Green, Michael Gregg, Kimberly Griffin, Gregory Gross, Tanya Guerrero, Patrick Guevara, Mark Guido, Lupe Hadrian, Laura Haight, Elizabeth Hall, Eric Halliday, Robert Hand, Charles Hanlon, David Harding, Corey Hardwick, Gary N ag Q9 , 0,0 Henke, Wendy Heriford, Mary Hernandez, Joe Hernandez, Julio Hernandez, Miguel Herring, Kelly Hicks, lvan Hinthorne, Traci Holbrook, David Holguin, George Hollibaugh, Toni Hollibaugh, Tonja Homer, Gayanne Hong, Turi Hooper, Jonathan Horner, Kathleen Horton, Michelle Horvat, Christopher Howard, Amy Howells, Jeffrey Hull, Gregory Humphrey, Jim Huren, Timothy Hutchins, Gary Hutchinson, Andrew Hyndman, Steven lmoto, Michael lndegno, Lino lrwin, Brent Isa, Shawn Ishii, Kent Jackson, Angela Jaeger, James Jaeger, John Jarrett, Jimmy Jarrett, Tracy Jimenez, Baudelio Johnson, Carrie-Anne Johnson, Jonathan Johnson, Norman Johnson, Philip Johnston, Kimberly Johnston, Roderick Jones, Delores Jones, Marc Juarez, Denise Kaiser, Robin Kampen, Jennifer Kanuch, Kristen Kato, Akiko Keckley, Karin Kennedy, Ashley Kennedy, Jeffrey Kercher, Kevin iv' C' ,,.. X., 42 Q? M-if i .- QM ' fa v..,. q,,,,. Manson, Brook Mariz, Maricela Marquez, Rachael Mars, Wade Mack, John MacKessy, Kathleen Maddock, Kelly Magann, Amie Malizia, Doris Loftus, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lowry , Paul Lyons, Kimball, Janene King, Robert Kirk, Christina Kirk, Christopher Kirk, David Kirk, Jeffrey Kirshner, Allison Kissinger, Brian Kjeldsen, Kristian Klein, Brent Klein, Dennis Knowlton, Jon-Paul Koga, Erika Kokinis, Lisa Koontz, Benjamin Kozlowski, Stacia Kruggel, Tracy Kuramura, Scott Kwong, Racquel Lach, John David Lagdao, Jeremy LaMotte, Laurie Langdon, Michael Lange, Randall Lanning, Kimberly Lara, Benjamin Larsen, Christina Lawrence, Michael Lazar, Kirk Lazar, Vance Leader, Lillianna Lee, Buckly Lee, Marcy Lee, Ok Joo Lee, Shad LeMay, Lisa Liaga, Barbara Liuchan, Malamaisau Loa, Clarence Locke, Heather Lockwood, Melissa Lodholm, Jens eos ?'O Q wo? X99 Oo Qwfo go 52+ Martin, Jack Martin, Sean Martin, Tania Martinez, Jovanna Martins, Ursula Martz, Nedra Maxwell, Michelle May, Russell McDonald, Samuel McCabe, Michele McComb, Sean McCoy, Cynthia McDuffie, Joel McFarland, David McHone, Richard McHone, Rodney McKinley, Karen McShane, Steven Mears, David Medley, Greg Megorden, Julie Meisner, Carissa Mejia, Veronica Mellos, Katerina Mendez, Cesar Menjivar, Elvira Mercado, Angelic Methot, Peter Meyerholz, Edward Middleton, Robert Miller, Jennifer Mills, Christopher Mills, Jordan Minturn, Josh Mitchell, Leslie Mix, Shad Modafferi, Edward Moffat, Jamie Moi, Faleseu Molina, Cecilia Molloy, Richard Montes, Romulo Moore, Brian Moore, Starr Moreno, Ruby Morris, Robyn Morton, Alan Morton, Vincent Mossbarger, Jody Mugavero, John Murillo, Richard Muro, Andrew Murphy, Raymond Musgrave, Todd 'fr Sl it Q r qv, ,,,, 'fb uf, W mf ,,,, ,A J, is ,e,,.e,,e,, 4, ,K 6 , i Headphones - company, assurance, craze school policy. Rea Williams supports the homework Is better done with music, ,, An ,,,1 55 at 4. I if .,,,, Ream, Stephanie Reed, Tanya Rees, Deirdre Reese, Clarence Purcell, George Quintania, Jeanette Rael, Vangie Ragsdale, Edwin Ramos, Peter Price, S. Dale Priesing, Michelle Pritchard, Wendy Pruiett, Craig Puccio, Vincent Puckett, Michelle X Musselman, Kirk Myers, Chad Myhill, Shannon Naden, Melissa Naidl, Todd Navarro, Maria Nguyen, Kim Nguyen, Sandy Niehouse, Dena Noriega, Melody Norris, Gary Norton, Donald Nunn, Steve O'Connor, Shannon Olivier, Kristin Olson, Michael Ondash, David Oogjen, Shonda Orndorf, Christina Oropeza, Rosa Orozco, Florina Osborn, Julie Osorio, Jorge Osterloh, Margaret Palmiotti, Eric Parra, Angelica Pashby, Heather Paterson, Steven Patrick, Jason Pavlik, Patricia Peckham, Vincent Pena, Olga Pennington, Marjorie Perry, Christin Peters, John Petrovski, Rudolf Phillips, Renn Picado, Alberto Pinney, Kevin Piper, Michael Pitts, Kathryn Poremba, Suzanne O 9369 83 438' Y' 'S Reeves, Charlene Reeves, William Reichert, Kristin Reil, Josephine Reinke, Sheila Reyes, Margarita Reyes, Marisela Reyna, Richard Rice, Brook Richardson, Jason Richardson, Jon Richter, Jeffri Riley, William Ritter, Tera Rivas, Ricardo Rivera, John Robinson, Charles Rodarte, Maria Rodriguez, Angela Rodriguez, Antonio Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez, Ramona Rodriguez, Tammy Rodriguez, Tracy Rogers, Kathryn Rogers, Kristin , Rolland, Jamie Rollman, Craig Romero, Dawn Romo, Pablo Rosenberg, Melanie Rosenthal, Michael Rote, Stephanie Rueda, Samuel Rupe, Melinda Rupp, Gregory Rutherford, Kimberly Sabbara, Mussa Saenz, Mara Sahagun, Patty Salas, Michelle Salas, Roman Salazar, Lorrine Salseth, Christi Sampson, Leslie Sanchez, Alfonso Sanchez, Roseanna Sanchez, Sylvia Sand, Frank Sandefer, Phillip Sanders, Andrea Sanders, Susan San Miguel, David Savage, Mark 'Q' , and it 'Q wu- 30' ns E While Robin Mason reads a note, Stephanie Patton to look on and find out the latest gossip. bf 'Qs X 'AN Taggart, Mia Tally, Jeffrey Tammarine, Brenda Tasker, Renee si f V gt' X -E 'Q w 0 N1 , .. Y I ,K xy 5563 i 'K A , l F. ' Strojny, David Suehiro, David Sweeney, Kelly Tacbian, Jason Tafur, Hector gg, WWW! ,r , 1, ef W at vfeiawsw Q. . ' 2 , in '41 4 , y v 1 l l Steingrube, Tracey Stewart, Gary Stinnett, Cristen Stiteler, Dan Stockard, Michelle Stridsberg, Sandra QW Scalf, Teresa Schafhuizen, Perry Scheidel, Stephen Schepper, Lisa Schmidt, Michael Schutte, Heidi Scott, Jeremy Scott, Shane Seace, Daryl Sellers, Adam Senecal, Jason Sepulveda, Ann Setter, Pamela Sherman, Dana Sherman, Michael Sherwood, Victoria Shipka, Kimberly Sills, Shane Simental, Arthur Simon, Paula Simpson, James Simpson, Keith Sims, Jason Sisario, Justin Smith, Douglas Smith, Mikel Smith, Stacey Smith, Tammy Smothers, David Snedeker, Alan Snow, James Snow, Michael Soderling, James M Soto, Javier Spencer lll, Lestine Spiteri, Charles Sprong, Leanna Stafford, Gerald Stanley, Michele Stauffer, Sandra Steckling, Alithia Stein, Jeffrey V C, W Q W Q0 Q-ell? at it 6 ci' +9 A ,,r, t ,,, Mlggff' Thurman, Lisa Tolbertson, Rebecca Tolentino, Julie Toohey, John Torres, Ricardo Tran, Hoang Theobald, Tracey Thomas, Marjean Thompson, Angela Thompson, Shawna Thornton, Timothy Tasker, Tabatha Tatenco, George Tauvela, Dorothy Tetreault, Michelle Kelly Orr takes time out to relax and read on the firelane steps. lt isn't often one can choose this spot to rest safely. Why is it that Rea Williams, Trae Hernandez, and Rhett Armstrong are keeping themselves or the other side of the wall from Shad Mix? Who ever said keeping in shape was fun or easy? Mike Snow knows the truth. lt's downright hard WORK! Aerobics seems' to be a much better and popular choice for PE as we see Ann-Marie Martone exer- cising away. Tran, Paul Tran, Phuong Trickett, Tammy Trotta, Nancy Trotter, Travis frujillo, Ramon Tully, Robert Turner, Sara Twilliger, Derek Llmlor, Christine Llnderdahl, Jennifer Vallez, Alicia Van Eik, Molly Venolia, Michele Vince, Leslie Vincelli, Gina Vitulli, Joe Vohs, Scott Vuong, Nga Vuong, Van Ward, Jessica ,vp 'fvyrll my M El ff if , rf- ,z 'lf I ii fi ' - We we Meme it we wseesw we we we as-is it if 'i :Ur Young, Jonathan Zaidinski, Laura Zaitz, Jason Zavala, Rene Wootton, Christe Ward, Kimberly Watenpaugh, Jason Watkins, Melanie Webb, Jennifer Webber, Michael Weber, Shea Webster, Mark Weevie, Dwight Wertanen, Sonya Wesson, Lisa West, Brent Whisenant, Christina Whitaker, Brad White, Dean White, Dena Whiting, Debra Wical, Stepfhanie Wiksten, Michael Wiley, Mary Willett, Jodi Williams, Joseph s Williams, Michael Williams, Rea Willis, Roberta Wilson, Adam Wilson, Jenna Winters, Melissia Worden, Eric Yasinski Julianna G York, Laura 6 6 Young, Erin 4 9 QV' QQ' f? Qgoeowy' X I ,W Y 6' Q60 re Dean Ho0pes as Corona, Caiiiorna found VHS Sophorno ticipants in a 25-miie bike race. His finish f one of i40 par 32 out of XAOE iace to visit with someone T race if one is iooking for a romantic p ' beautiiui iook of Vista, Brengie er speciai or for rust a ' t the spot. Park has yus cDaniei keeps an hornore Jeff M Sop eye on everyone. John Foster gives Sandy Hohhaus a warrn friendiy hug as they corne across a rnernorabie picture in last ok. year's yearbo 1 'alia Kimi SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Rene Richardson President Vanessa Ware Vice President Lmnea Hemenez Treasurer Gina Letlzla Social Chairperson, Jeanette Jose Secretary I rx , af' , 1 A jf W I ,W , W J,-V Agnesse, Philippe Aguilar, Michael Aguilar, Nestor Aguirre, Maria Aguirre, Salvador Ah Sue, Donald Alcock, Tracy Alexander, Dawn Ali, Khairunnisa Aliipule, Al Alvarado, Jose Alvarado, Yvonne Alvarez, Elizabeth Amituanai, Tamasi Andersen, Margie Anderson, Craig Anderson, Greg Anderson, Wendi Andrewsen, Raynette Anguiano, Filiberto Angulo, Luis Apolonio, Lance Araiza, Michael Arango, Gloria Araujo, Azucena Archibald, Kyle Arellano, Ignacio Argenbright, Ethan Armstrong, Jeremy E. Arredondo, Alicia X Y' ,-M, if vfih sg, 11: 1 ' -1 ,S Q- nf WE' Q. Ov me 1? , J 5 I T1 s. in 4 ophomore Holly McGuire and freshman Jeff Hill continue to rove that older women still go after younger men! Arriola, Mark Arvanitis, Matthew Ashcraft, Morgen Avalos, Anna Ayala, Antonio Babbitt, Jill-Ann Bailey, Wesley Baker, Michael Bakken, Katie Balderrama, Marliza Balderrama, Phillip Baldwin, Steven Baligad, Monica Barker, Lisa Barnett, Ann-Marie Barthelemy, Jeffery Battle, Mark Beals, Erin Becker, Dean Becker, Hope Bednar, Laura Beene, Jeannette Beltran, Elisa Benedict, Lien Bennett, Robin Berent, Erica Bertsch, Jason Beyler, Jay Biber, Molly Bickford, Teresa Billington, Debra Bishoff, Sean Biszmaier, William Black, Darin Blackstone, Ryan Blackwell, Dawn Blanco, Alice Blas, George Boessler, Marcelina Boger, Jeffery Bouchard, Nichole Bourque, Audie Bowen, Todd Bowers, William Bowie, James Boyd, Mark Boze, David Bradford, Michael 5 Braswell, Dawn it M Bridges, Daniel ' QW, v, 1 Britsch, Darin ,, er H My Brooker, Melynda ' . .,', , .,,, , Brooker, Robert ' ' Brookins, Matthew I I t 1 L 1 - 'W -WW I i 1 1 - I - - - Brown, Danny Brown, Gerald Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Kenneth Bryce, Elizabeth Buckwald, Todd Buffington, Traci Buhler, Tanya Bukovchik, Elise Bumpus, Michael Burk, Darrell Burkhart, Lizabeth Buscemi, Michael Bustin, Jessica Butcher, Kathren Butler, Jennifer Butler, Melissa Caldwell, Steve Campbell, Scott Carlos, Lilia Carney, Cari Carrine, Kristin Casper, Douglas Castaneda, Luis Castaneda, Salvador Castoro, Jeanne Catap, Mary Caudill, Tommy Cavazos, Hector Cazarez, Irma Cerni, Anthony Ceryantez, Jaime Chapman, Sheri Chapman, Tara Chavez, Paul Chavez, Ruben Chiriboga, Rodrigo Christensen, James Christofferson, Dana Chrysler, Allen Cira, Martha Clark, Mark Cline, Ernest Cline, Maureen Cline, Shelby Cloyd, Meka Clune, Kimberly Coleman, Joseph Collier, Rebecca Collins, Lee Collins, Scott Conde, Lazaro Conde, Steven Contreras, Carmen isssicg? 555135,ggiigixszgrggggigg-54,33gggg,,pggg5,3sA:saS'1s5gSff'timei-,w.,zs3?53tg5j- Iggiiwsasshmfl' Ifsgfissiysv- 9591 SwimQ1sisrEmeisitmf2Qs222isanQ22trkzsrxi-fssis-.wisest 1 -rms, -ef fi -we 22-I-wwf fy ,X if ,ff , N as V Q -it gy 32 X 'ix , . , . , 4, me 9 f , 2 ' . 2 at ,Q tl f , M 1, f 1 .Q , it ' wi ' J Q wt Q ts 4 saglyffa Q s 1 gs be 5 y sas 'ima gels 1 'M 7: r Y- -va--f Myself. zsfvam:.,z.m-, pw-ii f ll' L ufk E, , , ,f ,Q W fd- f-ee.. fx W . ,.,V Kristin Crocker waits patiently to see the outcome of the new ook Lisa Thurmon has promised her when she is finished. 0 Q. 644' Y if W 1 I 'W I L 2 ,T fa- 'lnezrx N A X 2 1,5 I f Cooke, Tanya Cooney, Phillip Cooper, Darcie Cooper, Tammy Corey, Allen Corson, Anthony Cortez, Ricardo Cortez, Richard Cortez, Sandra Cortez, Vicente Cox, Jason Crawford, Richard Creel, Sheila Crocker, Kristin Cross, Jefferson Cross, Kimberlee Cruz, Robert Cuilty, James Cullins, Kenneth Curtis, William Dahl, Otis Danderand, Jason Daniels, Derek Danielson, Erikka Davidson, Christopher Davis, Abraham Day, Christina De Angelis, Marco De Casas, Franco Dedic, Vesna DeJournett, Michael De La Garza, Lisa De Leon, Reginald Dellorto, Jannine Delpy, Chad De Pies, Camille Dicus, Mary Dietrich, Jeremy Di Marino, Paul Di Nicola, Giuseppina Di Verde, Jennifer Divina, Venus Dobbins, Geoffrey Dobson, Mark Donner, Emily Dorich, Michael Doupnik, Carter Doyle, Thomas Dresser, Thomas Duke, Christina Duke, John Dunn, Kathleen East, Jennifer Ebert, Teri XE it rs, Sm Eck, Shannon Edwards, Carolyn Egerer, Shelley Egge, Jason Elin, Melanie Elsner, Malia Eltringham, Christine Emmerick, Monique Enciso, Heidi Enciso, Laura Enger, Christine Ertrachter, Jennifer Escamilla, Sergio Esquibel, Janett Everette, Melanie Everhart, Jef Falvey, Michael Favela, Dora Fed, Harrington Fellars, Todd Fernandez, Manuel Fields, David Fierro, Tanya Finklea, Joanna Firestone, Nathanael Fisher, Jaime Flanagan, Kathleen Fleming, Brian Flores, Gerald Forch, Michael Forsberg, David Foulkrod, Lynn Fouraker, Gail Fox, Monica Fradsham, Amy Franco, Elizabeth Franco, Raymond Freeman, Kathleen Fregia, Kristi Frehe, Jennifer Friedrich, Debbie Frizzelle, Carmen Fuentes, Glenda Gagnon, John Galeano, Matthew Galindo, Carmen Galvan, Kathy Galvez, Delia Garcia, Andrew Garcia, Jose Garcia, Scott Gardea, Jennifer Garrahy, Sean Geiger, Tiffany ,JN 1? ',,,... 6- M, Q I, , f Q!! 5 .XZ an 1a....,,,r ,W 4'- MW35, 5,-is , , .. ,,,. .. t,,, , . .V Mig, ,. 25, if gyms ,.., ..,, . V, ,M ,,1,,,,. N ,r ..,, ,,,..., QQWWQV, . ,,,,,i,,t.,a-, ., . E EL QW Eff, Wtfzfaffgytfz gg.:1511s5i:fz,,2,'t:eE?f-raffrlf veg-flf A1.i f ffffiiwfi P1 ffszrslfw, ew-li:-fwaefliwfe-wifififglw-,Eraser'fmsmf5fr:e21a,sfiaysagm 2 Q We :aww-isffezafasms ssrmtyfsfmxwt: rewifamswwwamsanszmfwi:mg e,fs2aaf2Qz5M:?x.Jarefafiriawrwfiia my.wswsfffffrfffr-mi:,er 2 l 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 'Hx K s A , ' VY? .6.. H, 'fm b. A, r , ., QW' . f iner' f A , ' W l r 'lvl' Qi 1.17 L4 ,md Lets roll on out of here' shouts Jef Everhart as he -esperately tries to roll Wendy Hrdhcka across the quad Ib- 5, 4 'sl K H sg . Ana Vw Gentles, Lorelei Gleason, Julie Gobbi, Heidi Goddard, Kathleen Godfrey, Noel Gonzales, Anthony Gonzales, Tony Gonzalez, Catalina Gonzalez, Javier Gonzalez, LeeAnn Gonzalez, Lorena Gonzalez, Ramiro Gordon, Louise Gorr, Ronald Gosnell, Michelle Graham, Jennifer Gravlin, Michael Green, James Greene, Andrew Grijalva, Bobbie Grimm, Kevin Gronow, Allison Grossi, Tina Guerrero, Rebecca Guevara, Jose Guillory, Kimberly Gullotta, Elizabeth Gutierrez, Robert Haessly, Summer Hahn, Jacqueline Hall, Catrena Hall, Dawn Hall, Kimberly Hallett, Kelly Hamby, Kelli Hamme, Chris Hanlon, Stephanie Harlan, Janelle Harlow, Alison Harrington, Jack Hartnett, Rhonda Hartung, Rachel Harvey, Heidi Hatlavongsa, N. Toukta Hawkins, Brandon Hawkins, Theodore Haynes, Anita Hazen, Della Helson, Heather Hemenez, Linnea Hermsen, Janelle Hernandez, Georgianne Hernandez, Luis Hernandez, Michael K yf Hernandez, Ricardo Herrera, Jonie Herring, John Hersey, Paul Hetrick, Shane Hicks, Kenneth Hilz, Gondava Hoaglund, Joshua Hoeper, Pam Hoffman, Carl Jr. Hoffman, Matt Hollingworth, David Hollins, Kenneth Holthaus, Sandy Hoopes, Dean Hoople, Julie Hostetter, Erik Hough, Christine Hrdlicka, Wendy Hua, Dinh Hubbard, Todd Huberts, Kimberley Hufford, Kristina Hughes, Jamie Hulbert, Kelly Hunt, Brian Hurt, Erin Husted, Brian Huyett, Sally Huynh, Thuy Iams, Cassandra Iglesias, Narciso llic, Branko Ishii, Sheri lwaisako, David Jack, Dustin Jackson, Theresa Jaime, Danielle James, Scott Janis, Trista Jarrell, Kelli Jarrett, Angela Jarrett, Brandi Jarvis, Robert Jenkins, Jody Jewell, Victoria Johnson, Brianna Johnson, Sundee Jones, Juliann Jones, Vance Jorgensen, Kira Jose, Jeannette Juarez, Monica Kamplain, Christina ,Q it i. f 5 , ws, Q Kato, Mariko Kauble, Sarah Kawano, Gary Keast, Larry Kemp, Jeremy Kim, Hyun Kimball, Jack Kimball, Michael Kinley, April Kirk, Heather Knapp, Janis Knierim, Trina Koch, Kenneth Kope, Deanna Kopp, Corey Kornoff, Nathan Kough, Thomas Krammer, Erik Kulka, Sarah Kunze, Eric Lair, Paula Lamm, David Land, John Landers, Tina Landress, Paul Lane, Steven Lantis, Patrick Larson, Joshua Lawrence, Christopher Leach, Tina Learmonth, Lisa Lee, Amy Lee, Davin Lee, Laura Leger, Len Leitzell, Michael LeMaster, Don Letizia, Gina Lewis, Christopher Liaga, Marcus Limon, Robert Lin, Jerry Liuchan, Titilei Liuchan, Titiula Lockwood, Christine Lohmuller, Jennifer Lomeli, Andreana Lomeli, Sandra Lopez, Rosa Lorea, Chad Lorenz, Mathias Lovato, Stephanie Love, Bethany Lovell, Julie Loyd, Thomas Lozoya, Donald Ly, Phuong MacDonald, Tracie Macedo, Thomas Macomber, River Madison, Barbara Madsen, Kelly Magana, Jason Malmquist, David Maniscalco, Lonny Manithip, Phonethip Manning, Michael Manubag, Bernard Marchisio, Angie Maroshegyi, Tom Marrett, Brandt Mars, Dawn Marshall, Kandie Martin, Deneise Martin, Jo Ann Martinez, Renee Matthias, Gary May, Deven McCormick, Scott McDaniel, Jeffrey McDonnell, Samantha McEwan, Mark McGuire, Holly McGuire, Shawn McGuirk, Eric Mclienrick, James McKray, Kristine McLintock, David McLintock, Yvonne McMahan, Johnathon McMahan, Stephanie McMillan, Linda McMullin, John Medina, April Meehan, Christina Meehan, Sharon Mendoza, Armando Mendoza, Fred Mendoza, Sandra Merkley, Jamie Messina, Angela Mette, James Meyers, Andrew Meza, Romelia Michel, Raquel Middleton, Mark Mihalcik, Joanne Millan, Manuel f 93' 3 4 H, ,,,.,, ,H I i 1 'Q ms ' IA J . ,, , 94 ff1iH.N ' V , , f , Q ,V uf V Q .3 1 Q.. -. Q--v 3-Q 'V-- if av, ,A ,E 5. . ,, ve ' , ...,,.. 54 l iv - 3 il- C, tv. A ,gr 9 A 1 ,An ,rf A f Q LM r g m i 5 J fix QL ,lun-. 'lbw I wish this class were over. This teacher needs a new voice, much longer 'til lunch? Do you suppose that new girl will ever me? Kyle Archibald has a million secret thoughts. I, Q- Q Q, Miller, Erica Miller, Torie Mills, Michele Milord, Robert Minahan, Shannon Miner, Allison Minturn, Eve Miramontes, Vicenta Mitchell, Jennifer Mock, Elizabeth Mogilnicki, Jennifer Moi, Vaelaa Moimoi, Sally Molina, David Montanez, Keri Montanez, Valerie Monteverde, Francisco Moon, Karl Mooney, Amy Moore, James Moore, Leah Morales, Trinidad Moreno, Ralph Moretta, Jason Morey, Scott Morgan, Christina Mork, Kristina Morris, Holly Morse, Rachel Morton, Vance Moxley, Paul Moyer, Michelle Mudge, Linda Mueller, Nancy Muir, Kevin Muller, Bernard Mundell, Monica Murillo, Elaine Murillo, Maria Murray, Chad Myers, Wendy Myslek, Tanya Nakamoto, Stacy Navadel, David Navarro, Anita Navarro, Ismael Navarro, Marisela Nelson, Christine Nguyen, Johnny Nichols, Elizabeth Nichols, Mia Nicholson, Charles Nikomvane, John Nilson, Paul 7957 SW' 459 M. QW K, zf, ww -- f , ,w,1,,.,. I if ,ft in 5 K y Qi Q. N to K, Noriega, Raquel Northrup, Roger Nuckols, Tonya Nunez, Refugio Oak, Nathan O'Connell, Elizabeth O'Connor, Erin Ogle, Shirley Oliver, Meredith O'Neill, Ann Ore, Morgan Ornelas, Tiffany Orozco, America Ortega, Cruz Ortiz, Maribel Ostrander, Monica Page, Leslie Pantoja, Alejandro Parks, Steven Paschall, James Pashby, Darrick Pate, Lisa Patera, Catherine Paul, Jennifer Pavia, David Payne, Lisa Payne, Vanessa Peacor, Erik Peasley, La Gina Pence, Ted Peralta, Elizabeth Perez, Miguel Perez, Sandra Perkey, James Peterson, Dawn Peterson, James Philipian, Gina Phillips, David Phillips, Diana Pierce, Christina Pierre, Gary Pollock, Julie Pomeroy, Vicki Pontisso, James Pope, Christopher Porter, Darin Porter, Gregory Porter, William Pound, Brenda Preciado, Maria Priesing, Julie Pruitt, Michael Pruitt, Samuel Pyles, Amber , V ,wwf f Vf Q ft X7 If 4 -47 ' f -If z f .2 , 'f f jf if .Q f 1 1 ww W' ff ,Z f -and y . 4 qt I - . gf nw. tv X2 iw . , ,A-.,, 4 ,iw .5 i ,, f 'Q it ,ua , 0 ?rf -., .1 X- Qum- ,. ,fr I 9:0 . bf M Pl? 9 ,f f f hm, 'YP' 3- 3? 21' ll in N , w Q- as Q- 5 in-mv seems to be a big question at hand for Sheri Chapman Allison Miner. 0'- Av f' W? tune Pyper, Michael Quevedo, Robert Quimby, Thomas Quintania, Sandra Quintero, Cesar Radlinski, James Rafail, Gregory Ramirez, Jaime Ramirez, James Ramirez, Rosemary Ramos, Andrea Rancourt, Melissa Rand, Julie Rau, Beth Razon, Joe Reed, Darcy Reed, Melissa Reeves, Thomas Rego, Corey Reilly, Thomas Reyes, Vincente Rhoads, Staci Richards, Kimberly Richardson, Renee Richhart, Robert Riddle, Josett Rilea, Anna Rimel, Charity Rincon, Samantha Rivera, Karla Rivera, Manuel Rivera, Michael Roberts, Terah Roberts, Tracy Robinson, Christopher Robirds, Jonathan Robles, Manuel Robyn, Jeremy Rocha, Richard Rodittis Helen Rodriguez, Candelaria Rodriguez, Eric Rodriguez, Luis Rodriguez, Michael Rodriguez, Rodrigo Rogers, Michelle Rogers, Rosalinda Rogers, Timothy Roldan, Gerardo Roman, Jose Roncone, Erik Rooney, Michael Root, Rebecca Rosemund, Shawn Rubin, Donald Rush, Georgia Russell, Sean Rustrum, William Ryan, Monique Sabraw, Katherine Sahagun, Aran Saldivar, Roberto Sancet, Katie Sanchez, Jesus Sanchez, Ricardo Schanzenbach, Erin Scharles, Gina Schell, Richie Schmidlapp, Jason Schneider, Andrea Schoeffel, Brennand Schott, Kelli Schwoch, Paul Scroggins, Jacqueline Sedlak, Jessica Seger, April Segura, Aurora Serrano, Ralph Sesko, Sandra Shapiro, Jason Shea, Alec Shea, Rebecca Sheppard, Jason Sills, Shawn Silva, Renee Sim, Phary Simental, Gabriel Simmons, Michelle Singer, Dawn Skarra, Dustin Skjegstad, Tammy Sleight, Adam Slivnik, Christina Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Melanie Smith, Raymond Smith, Sarah Smith, Trudy Snyder, Barbara Soderling, Jerry Sommers, Stephen Soukup, Michelle Speckman, Randall Speed, Scott Spisak, Kelly Staley, Jason Staley, Samantha Stanley, Steven 9 W C, 0-4' NA' I -4,. , 7- '- a 1, . r if Q. rm at M, 'wa an 62 ,Z ?n rr ' 2 I in 2 4 Wag? Q. 1 5 M ff iii? 'Mba li' A 'V ,z wumyimv-www ffgzfswgl H gm - fl 14M,,,,,:-,, 7,M.,,wW,.,i ,,v,V,,,.,M, W A. , MM ww M ii Er mkwm sa ,bi pr ef H .1lf?ifN7'J 1i5 : - 'L I ' L . ., es: - 'Q 1, -f-' f nn -ft An unwanted Dec Philipian and Greg ember Santa Ana condition causes Gina Rafail to search for ways of cooling off. li 'Gai Steele, Kevin Stephens, Dawn Stephens, Gregory Stevens, Mark Stockdale, Troy Stokes, Amy Stolworthy, Susan Stone, Carolyn Strem, Laura Strong, Kenneth Stubbs, George Stuckey, Melanie Taguba, Gemmalynn Tamburrino, Sean Tano, Ty Taroma, Alice Tasker, Rachel Tatum, Lisa Telford, Dale Teuber, Marcelyn Thalimer, Todd Theriault, Marc Thiessa, Sean Thomas, Jason Thomas, Karen Thomas, Linda Tiesen, Kim Tinsley, Jason Todd, Tracey Torres, Francisco Tran, Tran, Tran, Tran, Tran, Hung Huy Myle Nga Thi Thuy Travis, Joseph Treto, Jose Trinh, Thai Trotter, Tina Trousset, Terren Troutner, Stephen Trujillo, Alfredo Tuitasi, Ricky Tupuloa, Alfred Turner, Philip Llhlich, Kenneth Llnland, Thomas X Valdovinos, Mirna Valdovinos, Sonia Valentine, Kelly Van Zandt, Deborah Vasquez, Jennifer Vasquez, Sonia Vaughan, Lori '-1am MMwawwwN7fi1?s':?sIsamw w-rL7'x'S.'? '11.1s: MT--M g.ism,A 7 Z-MW W Mm-mfs ---- N ' ' , 'mmm 1'1?Wv7Q'M 'Q,mmseQQl3e1 Vega, Alina Vega, Veronica Velasco, Francisco Vermilyea, Jennifer Veytia, Leticia Viereck, John Viger, Frank Vinson, Brian Vinson, Jill Viveros, Abel Vulovic, Alexandar Vurik, Karen Wacker, Christian Wade, Kelli Wadsworth, Brent Wagner, Tamara Walker, Becky Walker, Christian Walsh, Robin Ward, Larry Ware, Cecilia Ware, Vanessa Warner, James Warner, Troy Washington, Lester Watts, Nicole Pam Hoeper takes a peek at what appears to be a typica lesson plan for Mr. Jones' fourth period class. I -oe.-. chool life seems just a bit easy for Lance Apolonio as the chool newspaper takes precedence over going to class. ., i - .r,,1rr. , r,. eer W :: ,M AV h C . ,, rrefrr rrrrr, , Young, Tad Zakocs, Jennifer Zarobinski, Jason Way, Damon Webb, Christopher Webster, Michelle Webster, Robert Wedeking, Matthew Wentz, Kenneth Wenzel, Stephen Werner, Kimberly Weston, Herbert Wheatley, Jackie Wheeler, Sherrelyn White, Darci White, Debbyn White, Jennifer White, Jennifer White, Sheila Williams, Christopher Williams, Heather Williams, Jennifer Williamson, Lisa Williamson, Lori Willmering, Christine Wilson, George Wilson, Scott Winger, Erika Wolfe, Maura Wolk, Robert Wollas, Christopher Wood, Jason Woods, Rowan Wuebben, Jonathan Yarnell, Bonni , - ,,-, ,, err' is ,,,,.. ,-,I Yttie Umeitingu in- With iooks of interest and maybe even a r side, Tim Prrambuia and Christy Jens find themseives begin- ning high schooi together. On the corner oi Escondido and East Vista Way, Wiidwood Park homes picnic areas, piayground equipment, Craft Fair, ' tiiui piace to rest and rust a beau 'Va -sh W as , ' W , 22 5,3 ,W cf' M V 'www ff ll W fs ,ww 5: U M21 MZ W '5Q1gQvfia,?5 5'yg? gg W6 47 K' Al F Rhillllhil -'22 .c x Something must iook very in- teresting in there for Michaei Hughes as he seems to notice nothing eise around him. high school For many VHS freshmen, ' rwheiming. For Andy iooms a bit ove Eiiiot there is no probiem f dig right into the books! . ,4- Abbey, Michael Acosta, Linda Acosta, Lisa Adachi, Jamie Adams, Christopher Agraz, Michele Agres, Leinani 2. Es. T 51' C ii is? I img k.,J ' W 'lo 'S g was in ...used 9lh GRADER9 LEARN FROM THE PA91r Aguilar, Irene Aguilar, Linda Aguilar, Sara Aguirre, Adrienne Aguirre, Jennifer Aichele, Tina Albarado, Steven Albizo, Elizabeth Albright, Julie Ali, Farah Allyn Jr., Richard Alvarez, Martha Amendolara, Danielle Anaya, Gloria Andersen, Melissa Anderson, Danny Andruss, Jason Angel, Christopher Anthony, Tonya Apao, Paul Araiza, David 1 1 3 1 M ,., ' 2' if 41 X fi W ZH v i 'Lk FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Kristi Bender - Vice-President, GiGi Barbes - President, Gina Falicia - Social Chairperson, Camisa Parker Treasurer, Venis Moll, Secretary. - Araiza, Louis Arambula, Timothy Araujo, Alma Arduser, Brian Armstrong, Erica Arroyo, Jose Ayala, Richard TO READY THEMSELVES FOR THE FUTURE Clint Francis measures some scientific measurement while Lisa Pritchard and Jason Sheppard explain the directions. ,my ,. ,. ,,t,.,f, Q2 in E ilZ9 K . .,,v, -nf f,,-f I .4 km Baccay, Erick Backues, Jason Bahne, Todd Bailey, John Baker, Amanda Baker, Bryan Baker, Bryce Baldwin, Jamon Balthazar, Dennis Baranyai, Christine Barbes, Genevieve Barger, Khamisah Barkley, Edward Barnett, Lana Barron, Sharna Barrow, Johnny Bazan, Alma Bazan, Patricia Beale, Kathryn Bejma, Bridget Belef, Anthony Belsky, George Beltran, Juan Beltran, Rafael Benacka, Augustin Bender, Kristin Berchak, Allison Berg, William Bernal, Myrna Bernales, Lisa Berry, Shawna Bird, David Birmingham, Kenny Bisagna, Luciana Blake, Thomas Blakely, Jamie Blakley, Corrina Blakley, William Blancas, Eusebio Blanco, Erasmo Blankenship, Stacie Bloom, Vanessa Bohnsack, Christopher Borger, Suzanne Borgeson, Mark Botello, Apolonio Bowie Catherine ,'a, 1 ,,-' ff-if 4. ,,,, , Us L, . mm , f fa. W, f f in Z f E We APPREHENSIVE FREQHMEN ARE ABLE T0 Box, Jennifer Box, Rachelle Boyd, Anna Boyer, Rachel Bradley, Tanya Brayton, Chip , Brayton, Michelle Brey, Takashi Bright, Daniel Briles, Lelicia Brohamer, Gregory Broomfield, Sean Brown, George Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Kristia Brown, Marcie Brown, Rachael Browne, John Brownlee, Aundrea Brumfield, Travis Bruner, Tina Bryant, Jeremy Bryant, Mary Jo Bryce, Amy Bulilis, Michele Burton, Michael Butkiewicz, Joy Bye, Theresa Cadman, Charles Cadwallader, Colleen Caldera, Rafael Camarena, Edward Campbell, Brian Campbell, Brian Candelaria, Sean Carbajal, Francisco Cargile, Jason Carlon, Christina Carlson, Katherine Carnavale, Dominic E W A Q Wi? 7 WW ii ,fs l. ,V ' f ' ' 1 4? . 'MM' , 1 , f . , Q, fl ees fry , usa , f I l 6 L f' 41 .,,.,z.s , W 449' Maturity will hit all freshmen' someday A J Fort today AnnJeanisse tomorrow! Carpenter, Jeffrey Carramao, John Carrizosa, Mario Carroll, Electra Carson, Joseph Carter, David Castaneda, Jose ADJUST. PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER r gf- FO- J., 453 f-if 43 nl ,rf s-s....a., ... ff ,I reshmen seem to get harassed about everything they do, ut, you know, they just seem to need so much looking after. handy Reyes comes to the rescue of Marcos Moreno. L AYDNM' Castellanos, Alfred Castillo, Juan Castillo, Lorraine Castro, Arlene Catap, Florie Cavanaugh, Courtney Celani, Kenda-Lee Chapel, Karrie Chavez, Timothy Chess, Amber Chuppa, Gregory Cisneros, Dena Clark, Aaron Clary, Erika Claunch, Stacey Cleek, Jessica Cline, Curtis Clines, Shannon Cobian, Rosa Cochran, Christopher Collet, Christopher Collier, Jennifer Conover, Malina Conway, Todd Cook, Natalie Cooley, Julie Cordero, Melissa Corless, Janet Cornellier, Mario Corrales, Adrian Corrales, Daniel Costello, Carolyn Cousins, Christopher Cramblet, Kelli Crandall, Jeremy Crocker, Glenn Crooks, Heather Cross, Aaron Crum, Michael Cruz, Joseph ji? :sl 55355 ,a X ,a E 'iw as TM Culkin, Jason f Dahl, Cheri M Dahl, Elvida Dancer, Dawn Dang, Mark W Q' Davidson, Robert 'ff' Davis, Brian - - 1.4 DaviS. Julie '1 . Day, Michael f A4 . 1 I ,L De Angelis, Bruno , 1. ' De La Garza, Susie ' De La Torre, Tiffany i A ' Del Rio, Alfred , De Luca, Renato yy.. ,,a'0f,f '1'a De Mama, Richard 3 Dempsey, Tina 1 316 De Pies, Matthew De Pola, Nicole DeWitt, Kathleen Diaz, Joshua Diaz, Victoria Diek, Nina Diews, Marquelle Dillard, Randy Dinh, Thien Dion, Jennifer Dionne, Tammy DiTullo, Jannean Dombrosky, Jacqueline Dominguez, Manuel Donovan, Brian Doolittle, Brian Dorey, Jennifer Douglas, Tya Dow, Timothy Draves, Richard Droegemueller, Chris Drury, Christina Duarte, Maribel Dubial, Troy Duffield, David Duggins, Kimberly Duke, Eric Dunagan, Douglas Dunlap, Christopher Duran, Donna Durdle, Dina Pr Some of the nicest teachers force their students to demonstra skills in front of the whole class. For Wes Peterson, he is only t delighted to make his teacher happy. Qi!!! aaa, ,Qf 1 VG' ,Iii ly uf, 1, ,jf 3, W Durham, Lisa Durutovic, Luka Dynes, William Eberson, Sonja Eby, Erica Eck, Kellie Edwards, Dennis :, awww .. AY THROUGH PANTHER TERRITORY AUTHORIZED KING ONLY AY ZGNE CODE cause Vista High has a closed campus, freshmen Bryce ter, Jenny Porter, and Erin Kennedy get as close to off its as possible. 'ls if . ff , 4, i '7 ,. gzf' ' wr 432 Im W 5 it i!.i wi, Edwards, James Eldridge, Lisa Elizalde, Francisco Elliott, Andrew Elton ll, Earl Enciso, Adriana Ertel, Gregory Ervin, Billy Escalante, Antonia Espinoza, Alfredo Eustachio, Rosetta Evans, Karin Everette, Danny Eversole, Christopher Fannin, Roger Farmer, Felicia Feder, Michael Feeney, Christina Feeney, Walter Feliccia, Gina Ferguson, Lorenzo Fernandez, Jesus Fields, Joshua Fitield, Eric Findlay Jr., Robert Fisher, Sergio Flachmeier, Gregory Flanagan, Kristi Fleming, Monica Flores, Elaine Flores, Javier Flores, Miguel Fonseca, Gildardo Fowler, Richard Fowler, Scott Fox, Parma Franchi, Anthony Franck, Tara ' Frazier, Sharon Free, Brian 317 'H liar , ywflwm Fregozo, Ruth Frizzelle, John Froede, Shannon Fuentz, Roxanne Fuson, Jaisen Gaines, William Galindo, Christopher 922 FREQHMEN INVADE VHS CAMPU J Gallardo, George Gallegos, James Garbani, John Garcia, Alejandra Garcia, Linda Garcia, Monica Garcia, Rafael Gardner, Jennifer Gardner, Stanley Garza, Edward Garza, Marisella Geirk, Timothy George, Jennifer Gerber, Rueben Gest, Christopher Giacomaro, Darlina Gibson, Christopher Giese, Otto Gilinski, Tracy Ginsburg, Scot Gladstone, Julie Glatfelter, Todd Glickman, Aaron Godwin, Tammy Gomez, Carlos Gonzales, Jason Gonzales, Juan Gordon, Julie Gosselin, Adam Gowen, Jason Graflund, Clint Graham, Laura Graler, Alan Grantham, Jonathon Gratzl, Kristen Graves, Julie Gravlin, Laurie Gray, Lara Greene, Catherine Greifenstein, Crystal , , I As only a freshman, Brian Campbell somehow seems to h. three girls all to himself. Not really. Amy Neighbors is his. Wen Niestockel and Maura Wolfe are their best of friends. , 1 'U arm x 'W' ., , --.. lb-1 Z.-,. cpe Q-,3 .p-A .-0 ' lik H GREAT EXPECTATIONS!!! inf J-afq, ,- Q. .Y bi ,qs -t -1 ls this a hold-up at Vista High? No . . . lt's just Chuck Ostlie and Chris Horvat holding up freshman Jose Martinez. Again, lthe freshmen loses! at H Q .1 fiilfai --,' -ii jgqil F M- if i it Q K g as in .. HL I ep 5 6 i .l files r- -'pw fiif Gribble, Jason Grieser, Shanna Guerra, Xochilt Guerrero, Daniel Guido, Sonia Guilford, Taj Gutierrez, David Gutierrez, Jr., Daniel Hackney, Teresa Hadrian, Andra Halliday, Michael Hamilton, Ty Hancher, Daniel Harada, Lynn Hardin, Lore Harding, Crystal Harris, Byron Harris, Marvin Harris, Paul Hartfiel, Scott Hartman, Juan Hartman, Miguel Hassan, Michelle Hatfield, Richard Hathaway, Patricia Hatlavongsa, Kounsone Hauser, John Hauser, Leeann Hayslett, Brett Head, Natalie Hebert, George Heineman, Lee Heinkel, Carolyn Hemingway, Alice Henderson, Travis Hermosillo, Terry Hernandez, Angelene Hernandez, Daniel Hernandez, Hilda Hernandez, Joseph Heyder, Sondra Hill, Jeffrey Hill, Shasta Hilton, Cornell Hodges, Christopher Hogan, Christian Holt, Frank L 320 Hooper, Andrew Host, Lori Houghton, Carrie Howard, Thomas Howells, Stephanie Hranek, James Huesias, Alejandra MM 433 'Raw 'Wan' BLACK, WHITE , AND RED PRIDE EASILY Huff, Daniel Humpherys, David Hundza, Jennifer Hunt, Mark Hunt, Susanne Huntington, Caroline Hutchins, Carey Hutchins, Sheryl Huynh, Huyen lbarra, Jose lronfield, Laura Isaac, Julie Jackson, Jessica Jaffarian, Rogers Jaime, Felicia Jeffrey, Donald Jenkins, Eric Jens, Christine Johnson, Chad Johnson, David Johnson, Kristie Jones, Chelly Jones, Chris Jones, James Jorden, Rachel Juarez, G. Matthew Julian, Eric Justus, Jenna Kemp, Daniellei Kennedy, Amber Kennedy, Erin Kennington, Sharla Kercher, Kristin Kiley, Michael Kim, Shirley Kinnaman, Brent Kirk, Linda Kissinger, Nicole Kittell, Stacy Klier, Eric Q' ,Y 4 , A if . , Wa, V I I BM i , . 'W K -C f ' A., fi x 2 , J ,gr ti.. r With all the work piling up, it looks like Shannon regrets taking a Lab Biology in her freshman year at t i 0, 0- ' fr vw-' , ,,,, A Q5 z aff ' fe W ar af E naar' W' 6 f QE! .4 'ww 9 M Q 51 4. . ,K .W ,, 'W 1 a student can learn so much from one book, just think how uch Martha Alvarez could learn from two or three stacks of hem! Kneisel, Ann Koga, Matthew Kohlenberg, Joann Konukcu, Nuri Kopp, Danni Kot, Cory Kramer, Cherie U R A D E N N Kruger, John Kuhn, Michelle Kyle, Sofia Lacno, Ruel La Mothe, David Lanham, Christina Lantz, Mitchell Latimer, John La Vallo, Gina Lawson, Steve Leak, Robert Lee, Donna Lee, Erik Lee, Oliver Lee, Paul Lee, Sung Leicester, Casha Leslie, Steven Levings, Shannon Levinson, Scott Lewis, Amanda Lewis, Steven Limon, Richie Lindemulder, Ryan Lipe, Summer Lira, Jerry Litchfield, Dawn Liuchan, Uputaua Lodholm, Heather Lopez, Abel Lopez, Frankie Lopez, Jesus Lopez, Joe Lopez, Myra Lopez, Reginald Lorentzen, Jesse Lott, Thomas Lozano, Dagmar Lucero, Jody Ludwig, Shane 321 Lynch, Jennifer Machado, Barbara Macias, Sean Mackay, Brenda Madera, Lisa Madrid, Angelita Magana, Stella :pil X I T FROSH: THEIR FIRST TIME TOGETHER Main, Vincent Malloy, Tamara Malone, Betsy Manning, Sean Mariscal, Cesar Mariz, Jesus Mars, Veronika Marshall, Devin Martin, Jennifer Mason, Angel Mathieu, Jason Maynes, Annette Maynes, David McCabe, Jennifer McCarty, Brenton McCarver, Stanley McClain, Jennylynn McClure, Christopher McCullen, Kimberly McDaniel, Roxanne McDuffee, Mitchel McElroy, Dawne McFadden, Christopher McGinnis, Niels McGuire, Steven McKinley, John McLintock, Monique McMahon, Jennifer McMurphy, Melissa Meador, Juanice Meisner, Kayleen Mejia, Robert Melgoza, Jorge Mendez, Raquel Mendoza, Robert Mercado, RuthAnn Metzler, Russell Meyer, Troy Millan, Joaquin Miller, Jonathan E , 4' elf r WMD In a freshman class of almost a thousand, Cheryl Hu chins fights to be a special face-in-the-crowd. ,, , 113 rs, ,J-4 . V ,N ...Z 'Tim 4-4,- W.:- , 4 ' 3:7 W in 25,2 A ,,.. ,,,, , kfx ,.,- v Miller, Robert Milton, Kelly Minoux, Jeffrey Misa, Sonja Moffitt, Kenith Mohrman, Alicia Moll, Venus SO THEIR LAST TIME TOGETHER rs use -ZX K. X,-ne 5 X X' 6 435' going homework is an easy task, but just wait until Kevin mith is called on in class. Shyness overtakes every time. ' Molloy, Shannon Montanez, Ralph Monteverde, Monica Moore, Dean Moore, Tatanisha Moore, Theodore Moorehouse, Dwayne Morales, Edward Morales, Marisol Morales, Veronica Moreno, Marcos Morris, Damon Movilla, Leonard Mueller, William Mullen, Johnel Mullihax, Karen Mundell, Shah Murphy, Erin Myers, James Myers, Kelli Myhill, Annette Nabors, Amy Naccarato, Robert Navarro, Jose Neal, Michael Nelson, Dawn Nelson, Patrick Nevares, Michele Nguyen, Tuyet-Lan Nicholson, Michael Nieblas, Anthony Niestockel, Wendy Nogues, Tracy Normandin, Rae Ann Norris, Gregory O'DonneII, Sean Ogden, Tanya Oleson, Jennifer Olguin, Gloria Olivieri, Edward Ontiveros, Ramiro Ordonez, Margret Oribello, Norman Ornelas, Eugenia Oropeza, Laura Orozco, Efrain Orozco, Eriberto Orozco, Jorge Orr, Shawn Ortega, Eva Ortega, Phillip Otto, Richelle Padilla, Cinnamon Palacios, April Palacios, Wayne Panek, Kristina Pantoja, Valentin Parker, Nicole Parkinson, Kimberley Parry, Melissa Patton, Jason Peapealalo, Jeremiah Pearne, Leslie Peay, Jennie Pemberton, Tisha Perez, Arturo Perez, Noemi Perricone, John Perry, Marc Peterson, Wesley Petras, Alfredo Phelps, Gee Phillips, Layne Phillips, William Pierce, Adam Pierce, Kami Poll, Trisha Popoff, Denise Popplewell, George Porter, Jennifer Potter, Adrienne Preece, Miriam Prescott, Jennifer Price, Roy Pritchard, Lisa Pulliam, Tamara Quarto, Stephen '-,ff FTER-GAME DANCE9, SPORTS, 8: CLASS 46 5. 1 ' 4 AP . -mmmmwe - But Mrs. Fennell has never told us our grades. I know! That just why we have to look while she's not here. Big troubl ahead!!! av A tn' 4f , .23 bf, in .Qi Raceles, Christopher Rainey, Raoul Rainsberger, Brian Ramer, Tricia Ramirez, Angelica Ramirez, Armando -Ramirez, Cipriano DOMPETITIDN ADD FROSH INVOLVEMENT 'Qt if we 'fi Umvu., get lost in the crowd. Joe Lopez hides the hard way. 'd think with 3,400 students that a freshman could simp- Ramirez, Yolanda Randall, Jennifer Ratcliff, Adrienne Raudaitis, Stacy Ravelo, Carlos Reese, Jennifer Reyna, Ana Rhoades, Robert Richards, Laura Richardson, Adam Richtmyer, Scott Rincon, Dolores Riojas, Carlos Risner, Brooke Rivera, Jose Roach, Joanna Roach, Rebekah Roberts, David Roberts, Deanna Roberts, Debra Robinson, Aaron Robinson, Robert Robinson, Tod Robyn, Eric Rodriguez, Dale Rodriguez, Heriberto Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez, Pedro Rodriguez, Robin Rosas, Veronica Rosenthal, Thomas Rosol, Ronald Rotondi, Catherine Rotondi, Paul Rounsifer, William Rubalcaba, Mario K Ruiz, Andrew Rumbley, Thomas Russell, Brenda Rustrum, Kenneth Salazar Aydee Salgado Juana Sanchez Linda Sanders Dane Sandoval Mari Sandoval Martha Santa Cruz Jorge Santos, Arielle Sargent, Paul Saulpaw, Michael Schempp, Tricia Schiffman, Gabriella Schkeryantz, Brian Schmeiser, Jason Schott, Duane Schuler, Barbara Schulte, Gary Scibilia, Paul Scott, Eric Scott, Wade Serrato, Ramon Sexton, Michael Shaffer, Jaret Shane, Diane Sherman, Nicholas Shima, Jeff Simmons, Rae Lynn Simms, Kathleen Simon, Nicholas Simpson, Kristy Singer, Todd Skinner, William Skorpanich, Tammie Smarsty, Douglas Smarsty, Lisa Smith, Brian Smith, Kevin Snow, Christopher Solorzano, Steven Sotelo, Tu-Anh Sparks, Cari Ann Sparrow, Keith Spencer, Jennifer Spiteri, Christen Stabenchek, Dorrene Stajura, Michael Stanford, Mark ,X Oafl WITH QUESTIONS UNAN9WEREDl L.u6i',Nug?M M-wi I Mu 'js ,W he .. v n 19 N W- 1 A large and very important part of high school is the start and growth of new friendship. Phuong Tran, Erica Armstrong, and Jeff Shima socialize before Mr. WiIliamson's class. V i 9. ' Rx I 'x ,g, U Q, in ,.-. -v-. 10- I Rst mn . if 'Q ,K fir- if I ww, xx, RESHMEN HAVE MILES TO GROW I it QW 1 hs 'Iowa' .sl iw K0 .' , mi W R... I9 They say that freshmen can be found doing almost anything. luyen Huynh and Eric Duke seem to prove freshman status. A , My 9- Q- Stauffer, Michelle Stein, Danielle Stevens, Michael Stevens, Wyatt Storms, Brian Stotts, Antony Strong, Khila Strunk, Rene Stumbo, Shane Summers, Theresa Sustaita, Daniel Tamburrino, Ryan Tanaka, Michael Tanner, Nathan Tannler, Daemon Tatenco, Luis Taumaivale, Teresa Teuber, Robert Thim, Michael Thole, Tim Thomas, Tiffany Thompson, Corey Thompson, Natalie Tibbrine, Lisa Tamaino, Michael Toney, David Torres, Ann Torres, Antonio Torres, Dalia Torres, Eric Tran, Oai Tran, Oanh-Quynh Tran, Phuong Trejo, Andy Trejo, Trina Trickett, Clint Tritt, Michelle Troutner, Sean Trujillo, Rosa Trussel, Jay Tufts, Melissa Turley, Trevor Turner, Michael Turner, Paul Tyler, Michael Vahl, Mark Valdez, Silvia .fir K iz. -- 'rf 9' 328 Valdovinos, Diana Valdovinos, Lilia Valencia, Steven Valls, Miguel Valois, Bill Vandling, Robert Vanek, Jessica Van Sickle, Aurora Vaughn, Tonya Valesco, Roberto Ventura, Theron Ventura, Tiziano Vermilyea, Laura 'Veronese, Anthony Vervynck, Angela Vickers, Tracy Vickery, Victoria Viger, Kern Viger, Victor Vincelli, Annette Vogel, Zackary Vosper, Dennis Vought, Kathleen Waardenburg, Anna Walters, Andrew Walters, Jared Ward, Chris Ward V., John 5: .X Y nj' A 3 five Q, -3' 2... .21 Q i 3 an-v' : L '1. . A9 Qlh GRADERS THEY WERE POLINCED few.. Ns.... I., X N .gt nl. W N . W' X lr. 'Q . , , 7 ' ' X ll is Q., st, tv ' - NYU' :ld Ware, Briana Watenpaugh, Staci Waters, Summer - Watson, Brian Waugh, Julie 'Rs 1 K , ,, , X A F it' ,X Ig Amy Nabors has found a great place to stretch out and rest while visiting with John McMahan. It makes it a bit awkward for thristy people though. Halloween finds Christina Feeney ribitting her way around campus. L DN AS SOPHOMORE9 THEY'LL LEAP! Zavala, Elvira Zavala, George Zavala, Kelli Mike Stevens is just makin' sure everything is ready for class. Zavala, Claudio Zepeda, Elizabeth Wedeking, Scott Wee, Tangnee Weevie, Michael Weevie, Patrick Welch, Andrea Welk, Aron Wertanen, Linda Wheeler, Lisa Wiest, Erica Wiley, Lee Wilkins, Jeremy Wilkinson, Terrence Williams, M'Linda Williams, Tina Williams III, Ewart Willis, Mark Willis, Robert Wilson, Janet Wilson, Kirsten Wilson, Kristen Wingrove, Julie Wirtz, Erik Witt, Ronnie Wood, Travis Woods, Deborah Yearout, Brent Yune, Joseph Zakocs, Becki downtown Vista Looking straight down East Vista Way finds Cairn, quaint, and wonderfuiiy smaii-town-iike, uniess, of course, it is near 5100 pm! 965 Nlista's own Jenkins Man has towered over di kind oiguy. Since i Jenkins Giant Mufiier Shop. Fvien y 5 ....,,-,,,..,-e is Wai W I ,ryan . ff A ,y Q -,we f K My aw, mini-stop For a quick get-away or a on the way to and from schooi, 7- Eieven seiis tons of not-so-nutritious nibbies. Tricia Ramer fails into the junk-food urge. in a Clean-up Trash campaign to raise funds, the Vista Entertainment Unit spiits up in srnaii groups to ciean Vista. Doug Niiiier, Kristy Fitzsirn- rnons, Kathryn Underwood, and Micheiie Root find great trash on Santa Maria Court. greafiue lglzofograplzy YV lQv'50 3645 X W 9309 W 3 VM sw 4 groin In 511.45 fo fpelpr i?aLLf1, 4.444 ,um 3 Af, AM. fyfayiny Coofie on ffm Avia? room ffoor. .fda Wllinnie 7HuuJe JAP friclwzl and freufmlcuz .ibreaaefl in Aer fzfegalu, Jrlre rafea oufaiffv: Oil AEI' 2'lllA22f2V'!l'l1lYI .sillllfl KOI' A014125 J!llf !fl'l.lj ujlzia lguxpinva angel: and Cringel IJ finial. Worrzrny clown 'l flour Me ujuafriol. .5712 reafli will: frfle ,Ker1nz'fJ af OEM, rj?-f Rlling flue grnie Lua ia affer-Jclzooffcm. :bown Jade: or on awin9J Jrlue Ava for lffw ,mr-L: Jlzeyd LounzJA25J eneryy from Junriae vlifzlurlf. gram HCLAPA lo fQu?Aler fo our own -jcffi U Ll'l!JOI'9lll',8lll?l' ywlllyif ,Ae JFMFL ill Hly Dyk' J WI, l4eaufifufnluu?Afer - pure youf!! af my Ji ,9 grip ller Jmaffllund wif!! moflzerfy pride ana! UILQA fllal my cllifal woufcl nof grow Ao fudfg final innocenre am! genlfeneu forever roufcl faafg fllaf fime foufd Jfanc! Jfifg fllaf flue cllifzl woufzl Jfay wllere lea ,1urfie5 anal Auf!! LMLLAJ woufcl no! e away wAere moflzer am! Juuylrler couia! confinue fo 5 are auclz Aimffgz fixing: Alva dren-up will: Lowa in our fur guf JI Lnaw u5 fime padded, flmreg no iuedfion in :mn my yeng flue Ledf Juuglmler fini: mommy muffjnrul Hmey, fouw you me 01l7ly gmle Q0 bade, '45 'me' tl' fo J VMW Unlimited :.' E Q The first luxurious full sc rvife sllon in North County for both men 87 women. HAIR CUTTING 81 STYLING SERWCE AVMLABLE FACIALS T MAKE UP ' MANICUFIES WRAPS TIPS8l PEDICUHES ,L vi-l WAXING Q' TUTALMAKE-ovznslu YOUR VI '- 1 ' ff A WOLFF TANNING BED . , D , belng pampered ' 2216 El Camino Real Sulte 202 100 N Rancho Santa Fe Rd 758.4248 North County Place Suite 115 O O I - Ce- O . 1 Y . , U ' Y El 0 ' s k' IL l fn- : ,l X o 'lit ' lv 6 ' O X . I l . I 0 c I ' 0 0 10 Million l Ar fArleneI Shafer Sold 84-85 .EZ Broker 1 v v 1 fm me It A XVQQ i 1 I qv J 2' ze 5 X 'W U I r' - . :il ' LIMOUSINE - C?,1...L!'..c6cH,mXQfl, ,cgi-figs. Q55 MASSAGES X 3olw.vis1away,suire1o2 Vista,CA92083 I619I945-1500 SCU LPTUREU NAILS V2 slsllsolls COLORS l -- geng lg?L-fa, VR?-Asif 551 3 f I li V I .G PLANT LADY II , Enjoy the luxury of., I Aplrkeg Qing? gl A 10911 SO. Santa F6 Ave. c I -A Vlsta, Ca. 92084 Oceanside CA 439-7078 San Marcos - 727-2231 N Lutz 8 Jan Garrett A h RANCHO VISTA NATIONAL BANK H. E. tBertJ SLEZINGER President 1385 E st V'sta Way V'sta CaI'fo nla 92084 C61 91 941-2265 Post Offi e Box 9601 16191 566-8191 .na County :pool Center, .9nc. Lili, ,- -'in SPAS I 4- 'I' ' Sf' CH ,I . A , ElvllcAl.s '. 55: .' ' ,, - . Pool. REPAIRS 2 1 :11 ,f' SOLAR HEATERS I l - ,d' 777-A VISTA wAY I519I724 605 VISTA, CA 92083 f, N - 61 9-433-3052 ,,:l......tlE .l ' I ' --M VIP Sewing 81 Vacuum Center S I N G E R R CCAR HOOVER S AUTHORIZED ALES 8: S ERVICE EUREKA gn lg: gaf way-Longs vc ,. 1759-B S. OCEANSIDE BLVD. OCEA SIDE 92054 KE BISHOP I I 5 sournsnn CALIFORNIA I: ,5: 2 if 5 5 5 za ' TONY GRGAT 1 f MANAGER E, 1007 SERVICE PL. VISTA, CA 92083 Q619J 724-9119 Offset PnntIng Cutting Duplicating Folding Self SCTVICC Copies Stapling Magnetic Signs Binding Laminating -A-I FAST 0 EFFICIENT 0 SERVICE 16193 941 1943 995 POSTAL WAY Across From 8124 The Post Office VISTA, CA 92083 5 0 TUXEDO RENTALS 8: SALES ' PROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONS Oscar Puccl 1281 I N Santa Fe Ave Manager Vista Ca 92083 Il is g ! I I I ,Q I + l 5 I I5 I 2' I I , . I Video Even: E A Video Sales 8 Dentals TM MARK IANNI OWDerfMQnager 914 South Santa Fe Ave. Vlsta. CA92083 0 619-758-3040 BOOKKEEPING AND TRANSLATION Ramon Quezada I22I Novel PI. Vista, Co. 92083 I6I9I 758-0714 Plumbing Company 2321 S Santa Fe Avenue SUITS E - Vlsla. CA 92083 COmmercIal o Remaential Plumbing and I-leatIng Repairs Contractors Llcense NO 442247 rom 727-7040 Boyd Rogers IOIQJ 48 'I -8946 ,, ,,:,M,,.. .:ET,,::,g2.:,:::3 ..,.,. ,,,.,,., I I,,, . ..,. .,,, . , ,.,., W ,,,,-.-, ..,... ,,,.,:22,EEtv:5.-- ----. I VII--:J-A::.,.5. 'W Custom Picture Framing Or Do-lt-Yourself JACK 8I JEANINE FERRY 2231 El Camino Real 754 S. Rancho Santa Fe Suite C tGemco Center, San Marcos, CA 92069 Oceanside, CA 92054 16191727-9222 16191439-2200 LQ I, I AUTO BODY REPAIR 1- I , II I I3 ,I Mg I cusrom PAINTING 'I lim? I N FRAME REPAIR A LIQ' I MECHANICAL 7 ' ' ' TOWING Bblllluhnnrnlillic I RAOIATORG AUTO GLASS AIR CONDITIONING TERRY FLYNN LOAN CARS AVAILABLE OWNER 145 WEST VISTA WAY VISTA CALIFORNIA 92083 726-0572 l 'Wsm V' ..., ' ' ..... .. 'N ' -- MN. , ::.:::, m 1: . 1-:::Im:f.:. f A 'imfiwsv I ' A A A. E ,A W Quik? mffm- 'QNMMM I -X F m- -WW - 'i5 '5 MPV5 ? '7:Mi??X 9fFI55-F 57, BFWF9 M 1Xf'f'? 'l'mf 3'5'm'N 7 --W NW A5i3 ?f'm'i'f 'f ?i AM' .W-M ' m -A -A V E A M .9 .. ,... ,,,, A Q I M Y w e ,seem Sw sw ... ,. , .. .. , , K A. 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' .. ,-- A m f! ,aa A AA s M We wish you he very best in the years ahead. . I E5--I -as-. rs :E 5 aagggigri u -: E 5355255 0 ' aa In NORTH COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE NEWSPAPER 745-661 1 HP. . W W 33 ' we 15 45352462 - M W W 212 ,,,' M -F 5533 EF me-.WI Mez! E555 FI If- QQQMQSSQ1 u 5245--0 ,Aims IWAQI IIQEEQQ' MEI sees mrs K I A A3555 K H 5:'..:. 'A T C 35 I 5555355 owers By Joyce, We Special :ze ln. igffggegxexsgigffw W OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 OFFICE FURNITURE 9 IFTQS I S A I we if II I '-:-,,A:. A I,,' I., A IWQQQQEEQAQESEEIQ B H ' Ii H' U Af 5125 C 'Hifi F fguewgigewgw Orsages 3 Oons 0 I I C 3 F S Q52 f I.35'e5I5I 2151552 5?fffA:f.:MA .gms MW QMQWQE ' Fu neral Designs Green Plants e?weAMAAwS 'K K , Migamwgeesffsge :ww Rf' f Eff , L E U H E E L E R COMPLETE F LORAL senvlcs WE HAL SL SWR U9 I1HWf5A- Ig W5K5f,.,El QMQTE- V F :1 'IIEWIIA , EQWEMQQBZ ffsmef as-f.. gpg reufsermsmggq Kefeg e y ew feeessgg f, f , Wife: 553532555232 . 9:2355 ' SL, - . - I 240 E. 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Bus. 16191 126-8923 800-G ESCONDIDO AVE. VISTA, CA 92083 619-941-8408 Res. 724'1 168 1817-A West Vista Way, Vista, CA 92083 16191941-3327 von sALEs ff 3 1' Z If , f xg 2:31353 1- -4. ff 11 GIL , GC HC IIC -ll TAPE TRANSFER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS CINE - REEL Kem N- Bike' President VHPEO 1005 E. eoeien onive ----:T-'f- EE'i ' - 'T - mo msvens Ave.-Po sox 2487-ESCONDIDO. oA-92025--ioes DMNE 3' RAY WSTA' CA 92054 16191745-200146191566-1980' c-To-151756 Wm GLC W H All Service Insurance Agency O' O 49 ooo, O0 2 Z, '9 ' 9 TTIEEKUTTHAETEIE I Lu WE FINANCE ANYONE '. X1 Mike Carluccio Q 'lj-ja General Manager , 4 'V J 16191 941 6800 I ' - ' E' I-fs T ' L 'L' Q.. QQ- Q' in Q 4, H.. ' 'I 1 ' In 0 I F I a i' . 1 10' NX 5 ff . ' 9. 51 -E I lg I 1 E bi' ,EJ 0.0. 0, ! Ill . . sos w. VISTA wAv, VISTA, CA szoaa T- ' JOHN CALHOUN AND JACK ROZNOS Calhoun Plaza 995 Postal Way, Vista, CA 92083 IOIIJ 16191 758-9610 Ste, 114 TOLL FREE 1-800-228-7473 IReS 346191758 1445 BUY AND SELL FURNITURE ANTIQUES - APPLIANCES Huntsz '1 Ahfic SINCE IU77 USED AND NEW DAIRA BETZ 2040 E, VISTA WAY Bus. 758-4440 VISTA. CA 92054 Q HAN Sandwich 8 Yogurt Shop 1243 E. Vista Way Ray 8 Eileen Facciola Vista, CA 92084 726-4800 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1987 . rs.. . , SPECIALIZING 'BA vix RATTAN. WICKER .l.gv1I Ill BAMBOO BASKETS ND FURN TURE gnu, RETAIL a WHOLESALE V E I 41 -0 rr gene .qmfzozia HANDCRAFTED MERCHANDISE FROM OUND THE WORLD 2971 STATE ST. TEL, 61273255.2132 AUTHENTIC MEXICAN MONSAT' SUNDAY 10-6p.m. 10-5p.m. S .. Q VAQI ,, :., VM .. W Made Fresh lllonket Office Supplu 61 Blueprint Daily Xerox 61 Blueprinting Services Retail - Wholesale 6. Restaurant Service 0 UJedding Su Business Rnnouncements ' MODS QQIO omuno Rec, Suie O ' eonsi e, 0 - 724-4615 578 Lili. El CML QlQ.'.'EmiT1QSe Sq Qilifoof 1232? 3523323 SEALED FOR YOUR PROTECTION Ll.S. POSTAL CONTRACT STATION M QQ. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1987 VISTA 1245 E Vllil Way vlan CA 92083 Stacy Slogor 1819, 728-3933 ManagorlCounulor wsnll1:..nl'::: --- OMORI PRODUCE Fresh Frw ts and Vegetables 2700 NORTH SANTA FE AVENUE O SIDE CA 92056 16191724 5500 ll? my EET If 'gi , v Q We re lookmg forward to meetlng 3, ou W FRANK TANNER D D S DON FELLARS D D S 321 Eucalyptus Vista CA 92084 C6191 726-1136 gate we .- ,.,, . ...... .... ..,. GENERAL ENGINEERING CONTRACTOR L'c. N0. 367349 A WHIUBLQQK 7 58 1286 GREG WHILLOCK Owner 1974 SO. SANTE FE Vista CA 92083 im 'N f Emi WW'T 'MN 5' T - . - W A I - ISI! G W--My W My .. --, Y A-MM W ,. - M ---- --A . I A Sw A 1 as - Fang? ... 1- ---'M , M' MSW' ,M ..,W.As- :p --W-mm WA-QM-N-M . S? mx mrs-WMM A limit 1 M Aw w5,yg Z :T'3--A V, - .f? 5i9Ij5:2 ,'Z. V- '- -1 .mt - V '-A-WFVL - V- - ...fFQ.1.x,,. It 'Q' 5 it M-ww? ,wma-H , A Mi., mm W ..... ,32::E19?W.i 5 N-H-Aww-M. ' -A--A A A , ---- I :f-.mf 522215-2,:i 2 -,. :5E: ,:,,:v:::, 3,-0 , 513 WL, -1: 1, is Num, gewm- ' IW .xa' jj -'jg::.. : - Cards and Gifts COAST 'wc 5 Q 53593 In wgwwrfw J 3 31-E KLA.. 'M ' f SSH, if I1 . E 1 'W 't5 r:.'I . at Haig' at 5352322 Hiatt? EWR QILQQISBQSB Q--A..,, ..... - - I 5 ,L g -: -E ff 1 Vista Office 1310 East Vista Way Vista CA 92083-9990 46195 941-0530 we A et,gg,,t?, K 'FTQS'-L., are I' A km NA -Cf I., .... , 1. -4i:.::u 'a5:-:tts - .... 2 3,1 -I Y 'I r ,j egg? A. A ,ss ---- . . --f + A t -- ' I I + we 9 if A A WW 0 Q, ,tics-A egg S9 M -aff I, as H ya- sm -in P- I A nt- fs Fif W . A QQ: A AN 4 'S I' I I RN f 1 4 -I 31.4 .1 5 131: ' I I YW ti, , ,B , Ht f 5 C te 'Q 1 Q it ,sm si ,. -f .251 -f was ea: . , await m t 820 - D Escondido Ave. E C S h vfsm, California 92083 ' ' I C empp . Assistant Vice President I f6792 755-4007 Branch Manager L'fk : P R M N A Pat 8: Conme Hubbard 1 A . 1 - 1 4 Owners . K 4 V V V - f :J A ' ggi Boardi A 'wif' - . ng 724-2551 ' - ' Q it L R - gi fig GSSOIIS OPI ng A., '- . sez it t ,W W .... eu 'WHERE CARING COUNTS BARRY d AN vos E. vim Way - vma, CA 92083 - 724-1787 30 J ET PASHBY fl v ,. 4 - I::.x: v . Q24 I-:-. :I 'I'-::1 : rE 0 . ' ' 'Fi ' - , 'f ' Y 1 U Y If N . ' .4 -qu' ' ' aim ..fQ'-.aa 1 Il X - ' .uni ibm A II p 'W' WE DELIVER COLO Y fy wr sygiggietm PIZZA - SAND WICHES DINNERS - SALADS WW ICE COLD BEERS . - ' TOWN VISTA ss: In The Alpha Bets Center at Emerald - 726 1839 B W. Vista Way, Vista , pl cms .1 QUOIZEL LAMP l ,z EARLY AMERICAN gl FLEXSTEEL UPHOLSTERY ...,.. ,, . ..,. ., . ..,... , ..,. ,.,. ....LL , , .. .... ,... . . . ,, ,,.,. ..., ,, .. , ,..... ,.... ,,,, , .. .. , if ' .1 TRADITIONAL ,f TELL cirv MAPLE ,f OAK 8- OAK Q sf Mgt, ,gi f Tsi.ePi-ioNE C6191 758-7160 - - ie!!! : 1 , E':5i'?bsit55Lc .- fl- , A ' me f fi I -' ff , A I I t1 K' F -ll 1 I , JAMES A TESTA Open 10.00 a.m. till 6.00 p.m. Fridays till 8.00 p.m. - ' ' fy-f ATTOPNEY AT LAW Dehvery - Qs TERMS AVAILABLE ' 630 ALTA VISTA onivs ' SWE '02 04 8- 206 E VISTA WAY vis-rA, CALIFORNIA 92oe3-0574 wg- ' , - ff 31-EES tw tigfgiiymg :,'f3592PiQK My ..'I5uf: H --- f ' M.: M i lfitlywmm 5 1 M A at A S zww wlgfsfffitfwfig - - - WML' , ffma-1 M aww-,Wim--5 1 2 '1'5fr1'Afesa.Q W: ,511 - ---- Ei' .. ,.... .. ..... .. .... I mei ts,,.Q3,,,.tw,,...s. w,,a. it ..., --- - H .... .ga-aeaaaxwmm - Mgtfwma mm- - ,g,a,,y:,,a' .... ,Wm -: :' -:ff+:w.s:w:I f - - :: t..,: lx , 1. -:S ':s Q Q. A ni :--it ::-.- it mm my A A. -f 7- W 9 A 2' Y AMW.-f --1 at :: ,....., Congratulations' C Merlm predicts im- . you ll have a 1 Q5 great future' E PizzaRestaurants s 1 Rnuuhhhlem M I JACK HUGHES A fxgglsfiw E E' t UPHOLSTERY i AXJSLIVE AVE., SE?l'.gg4:R., VlS::T 00 C gl L CONSTRUCTION CLEAN UP SERVICES 112 Cedar Road Vlsta CA 92083 16195 9414297 MODESTO A LOPEZ .I . aff, X Z6 Cjnyraozlrzy . Specialists in Custom Engraving mbgefhe ,970 urnzer famj 726- 0311 Qlzankv ZUQXCA anofgewefy cseruzbe Specializing in: 0 Rolex 0 Omega 0 Concord and high quality watch 81 jewelry p ' cg an rgournzer maj 726-3700 X27 Yiyzmamslon cslreel' 0 Yfzkla, G7 92054 SCONDIDO AVE., VISTA, CALIF. 92084 SPECIALISTS Q6l9J 941-1513!-l5I4 ROI-NlrlfRentals!Spor1swoarfAccossorlss eSalesfRo lrsfC clln W uslness 8 C t A ' Tax Planning 8 Prep ' ersona inancia SW! KNEW Wlgim 846 Williamson ' Vista 758-841 1 POLI TO 5 IVIESSINA CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ' Management Advisory S aratron annin P l F I Pl g ' Computer Systems Consulting STEVE Mr NAVE, DDS 724-101 1 C GNGRATULATICDNS to the CLASS GF 198 7! PAPPY'S M RKE T The Little Store by the Seashore 601 NORTH CLEVELAND OQEANSIDE, CA 722-0043 EAST FAMILY fr kt? VISTA BRAKE SERVICE 81 SUPPLY INC Wheel Alignment Hunter Balance Bonding for any need a specialty 790 E. Vista Way Vista , BRYAN, 8: MIKE DORNON 724-5157 ' - m e . Duplicatin THE CURL COMPANY i Offset Printing ,Q Q -'1 Self-Service Copies ' 2f:l Magnetic Signs i -,--, Egg - l A my I 1 ,, N: A., 3 J-.lil -fLuf-.. 4,4 Cutting Folding Stapling Binding Laminating 887 sournsamare Isl UUPY BP-RN N ,. Vlsta ' FAsTHEAf?FEf?:?Ei?fEpBQg:vicE 1619i 941-1943 995 PosTAL ww Across From 0124 The Post Office VISTA, CA 92083 M .1 m.,,..,.f f 1' 3.-iz-I-2 :'.-, C J Love is enduring l In your small childlike Arid Pallenl arid kind, shining eyes - the HOPE If JUd9eS all 011095 of all the future lies. With the heart not the mind. WDM GIIJ LJ A parent's love is something that no one can explain, lt is made of deep devotion and of sacrifice and pain, lt is endless and unselfish and enduring come what may For nothing can destroy it or take that love away . . . lt believes beyond believing when the world around condemn And it glows with all the beauty of the rarest, brightest gems Thanks Mom and pain Love is unselfish, Giving more than it takes i And no matter what happens ' Love never forsakes. X Little brother, I love you 5, Dad - for EVERYTHING! l love you both very much! gfeldy GIIJ mln Love is beyond For love is immortal, God's gift is Divine. what man can define, Sfe L .ydafdflfl L.. I .1 :.', A-affirm 'U'-seztrmrrr-. -frgy,5g ...rfrrw.s , . . ,,..,, .,,lN,.7,w.35 -z'4r1sr1f . rw ,s fra I .--' it fy . J .il Qs- 1Wff2.'a2zg- IEC. U. S PAY OH, Q ali .nr .nt .' nv. ... I. r KATHARINA QWINNIJ 2 A M I TO A SPECIAL GRADUATE. You're a great sister! l'll never forget this year. We shared so May your future be fulfilled many memories. And hopefully there will be many more to with health, frlendshlpf love, happmesst SUCCESS, and Don't forget you have a family here. l won't forget you. I 7l ' wealth, Treasure your memories. I lblil I Remember you hold a special place in my heart. , Q Love Ya Always hVr.i. Z.. GMA JENNIFER illlil 5 P' A It 5 QM Q f 'llllllilf' rill l lll i I In li'l.i' flf il.lili I ' lln'l' 1 :lli f sl.l' il Kim - Thanks 4 being my bestest buddy. l'll always B here 4 Ll 'til death deaf? do us art 4 Jerry L B L Canpwe always B Frenza? Ll gave me some great SPECIAL THANKS TO: memories and good times. 'Y Rich - Ll know l'll always B here 4 Ll. Just smile and keep believ- I ing in God. Kevin Woodrow and Steve Hargrave for giving up Kim IKhimeej, Kelli CKehweeJ, Lori fWoreeJ - Here we come, , , . walking down the street, we get the funniest looks from everyone Weekends, evenings' hohdays' and Summer Vacatlons we meetl' lsn't that true? The Monkees - Live Aug. 23, 1986. to benefit our AG Sons and daughters! Even doctors Wasn't it awesome? Never 4 get! Tommy 5 Jimmy fB.K. Studsj, Ted P., Debby B., Bryan l., ivan., don't make h0uSe Calls!! Gary H., and all the rest of my friends not mentioned ibut not forgottenj, l'm gonna miss you all! ,.'y.', Love Ya, Tefie iffif DEL MAR CAMP MOMSH + FAMILIES . ft . rr.riL ...iisri 1 l..r ..i rr.lirs.s . ilrl 1 L i.r.1 rvrf.rir lir. I s A itl ..,,... ,...y . ...,.. .,s, . ......, ... .h.,l. ..., y t y yl., , ......., ry.. .,..y.., ,,.. y y y - ,... .Ll,.........y,. ..,.,, l ,. .... .,,....,l,.,. .., ,.... t . . 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'fi lzftfiif Til 3. ,sr .. .W l1mf9imefs!f f..-r.r,1.1ls.f-fg . ....... ii rv7'--' X, WSWS RANCH Boarding 724 2551 Training Layups .gm sax Lessons 'lr 7 Hoping we 959 Flowers 'J VISTA AUTO ELECTRIC 8: SUPPLY Ma or uff er 140 WEST' VISTA WAY VISTA 726-3157 726-8775 Complete Electric fSingle and Dual Exhaust UGZEQU- Q Vista Copy Service QUALITY REPRODUCTIONS QQ Modern Equipment - Old Fashioned Service 05 Wan ,Q VM 1 ,ale M, ,W Specializing In I Personal Service L CBE5k'ilic'T' :We Wire Flowers . I 6 cmur cm arms QAIIIIUIIIIAII 3 to 5 rccsmn sv mon: 5 726'3302 1325 E. vista Way IFUUD BASKET SIIUPPIIG CEITIIII Marcy s Nutrition Shoppe 9 V Lorralne Evans Un Von's Shopping Centerl Owner 800 Escondldo Ave., Ste. I I6l9J 941-4142 Vista, Callfomla 92083 DWOOD upcjs QMWNZWQM I - Tuxedo Rentals and Sales - Professional Alteration 0 Student Discounts Vista 1281 N. Santa Fe 758-8733 The Only Name You Need To Know ln Redwood NORTH COUNTY LUMBER 2638 S. Sante Fe, Vista, CA 92084 727-0222 Milling Facilities Available DON and MARY FELLARS RE We Deliver 6 Days A Week Hours: M-F 17am-5pmJ Sat. 17am-4pmJ -KS LAIQE VISTA ELKS LODGE H1968 Vista Elks Lodge Supports: Scholarships Boys Club of Vista Cheerleaders Girls Club of Vista Teenager ol the Month Christmas Baskets Pop Warner Football Tri-City Hospital Hoop Shoot Veterans Aid Little League Drug Abatement Program Life Line Handicapped Children Boy Scouts Senior Citizens Girl Scouts Cerebral Palsy S 5 If MQ ' Q i 1 Q it :ai fs is is S 1 25 N . 5 2 SE A s xi fl SS - sizes' 'f 5 5 it l mb: x -1 Es ' di Q ,Q .,..,aa -: F :swf 2 - Wigs' 1 sw, A .aa ::,:f. Ae - 32,5 'Iam ' .sexi fswafaig -:- QEWTSL A 55. , nigga it vm tai 1 . ,si We X- -fPzfffksrlmzwflfffwfwwe ., we-K, , Wm ,-, ww f f I .wwfaw ww X eve,-,SMWWMW , fm-aw 1 fn? 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COLOR Is OUR BUSINESS 347 E. VISTA WAY o VISTA. CALIFORNIA 92093 FATHER - DICK OLINGIR SONS - BARRY OLINGER MARK OLINGIR 7:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sai. 50,4 Sfyeff' - -I -4 We 59 We Rent VHS BI Trade Books Machines 8- Tapes North County OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 411 North Santa Fe Ave. ' Vista CA 92083 Q61 91 724-2226 Video 81 Books SPORT - ABOUT TEAM SPORTS CENTER f s 4 X A A'- Uniforms v Equipment ' Shoes r 2-iv PETEFI ZAVESTOSKI OWNER BOO-G ESCONDIDO AVE. VISTA. CA 92083 619-941-8408 Jlw 51 1327 E. Vlsta Way, V1St3 726-4300 Food Basket Shopping Center HARDWARE - GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES - INSECTICIDES FEAT MOSS - FERTILIZERS - SEEDS - FEEDS PETO'S. INC. 122 NNEST VISTA VVAY VISTA. CALIFORNIA GIL. LUCERO JR. Bus. 724-B531 MANAGER BUS. 722-2343 Rss. 726-4457 IFROM COAST CITIES, 40I A WEST VISTA WAY I61 91 72640055 VISTA, CALIFORNIA I , . . M WM FW. .'iWHr 2r f He aggvmiw. A f ., .ff 'T W-A-, eve ry, ' . rw if 'Www ' ' ' Wwe MMS- , . , . , -I .... E ' Fkwuiw-z1s,..r --Jar ::- wear SS I W efeigiggtiiiiiiiissmseziftsz imma I 'iwigwyfi.,Srffm-iam ww. 1004 S. Santa Fe Avenue I v' Q l'f ' 92083 1Sta, a 1 Ornla 5.15 .,,, 'wrQ:51.L: z,:esiU wfxffffaziefivleziifitzzmfw Sine, gram 'Afgilfiiaimm . . is ,.e,,,,,,6 ..,, W ,,.. .... ww. .. ww .,A. .. S im ww mm iim ,M ,. , I 2 Wm ' Ag sI, AIg1,q .gtg kjrgfgaizgj A : ' 'E sive? xzmsggewniifrw-we-:w:Z,:1 Ugg, JENNIFER 5 CASSIE - The memories of our times Shared together are in my heart. They will never be forgetten. O. P. What S my middle name? Don t forget I how to spell A.C.E. J, G. - The times at the beach were great. Remember Shorty? You guys, even though we ve gone our Separate ways, I still love you ff- ffyew ,rrffszvesiv , W , rr . I. V and I always will. Gracias Fea. TERIE - I m SO hungry! Do you have any food? Thanx for being there for me. JODI - My sweetie ple. Lets Stick together. Thanx for understanding and letting me be myself. You re so Special 25? 1 , . , to me. III never forget you - Qprobably cuz youll never let melj. I luv you - AN , - forever. DARLENE - Let s never Say good-bye. Stand by me, Best buddies forever. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 LYSA , . .. DR 5 MRS RON RONC ONE and FAMILY 7 Wm .5,fA,,A,,,af -2 . SQMSIW A at as rt- sx rEe5H.eTQsiaw fe ak liiysnfsswiasfaiiig s pw' if Qxenmvffw-.W I f -Wi wlifagfiirn . . f-- -- -- . ., ..,,,.. , ,. , . .. . ,. M , ., ... W . ,,,,. M ,. - --- .. ---- - ., rr 'M M 'L W' r 'r I MM ' A W t ' 7 7 Q at W' 'L Q MH flew?eisasiaiisiiifr-sitazrkswefgrizastw a meri I is zei irw k gifimea Egmet fer s wiiiwiiiff'?t'fWW?fe 51 354915 .. . ftgigiwfimti greg: it Seamus in ,,,Wi3,5ramstmg5 SQ25214a5a?5gggf5gg4ssz:+sssi4 gjgggi E5EZSQ??5iI3i:E1iga5f:t9Q55 V SZSEMZQEQElfiiifliktilii:-fin: ,ma..m. hW..-.f,,.. zwsxzisaz's5r:assffH5:7Q5fii..5I Mi?Ei:WE55Li'E??i!bii?i5E5Wai? 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V ,' - - ., . : - : .5- J . . - -. . . . , S E IW 5 - . ff f ...R ,,: -gy, H...,:::-,gag .s:,,g.::3,., ',,g-,f :: Q... P95 i. 35:54 j -ggi :-gg:-'.5a - gl 5 '.,.::,'g,-:gg-::ru.: :: '2.a: ,Q ',g u '. . -5: Q. . , s.- 'N V E ff EJ .. 1? nie. .. 'i..-asv ..Zfi 75SE.':.. E- ring : A fs 4. f'Itf'..- - :x.',,:: t5f.iEi 'r? i 3 2:55 .13-'if .- 55.. -iii: - --'- fi: ft .E ..,. - .,... ,, ,. , ...H I 4 it 'Ii P ,E as GROSS INSURANCE AGENCY 3 I 1 5 . Q-t. ia. xi. .5 . i E' . ff..- i ffs L ig if i- ff . 7-4 6' 1:- :, QL M S 935 x f 630 ALTA VISTA DRIVE. SUITE IO7 IPD. BOX 2492 VISTA, CALIFORNIA 92083 416195 726-3032 me E 5 I t s ti r I at 1' . . E. Q . I I , ...,,.... ,,,, . , ,... .. T,,,... .,,, . . ..TT ,... 2 ,,fi,I s I , C . i E in aI 'I VVIV :,T . , .,I M y - V--' we WH Wi- III 3 ' 5. s I : s : F A special thank you to Mr. Kevin Woodrow and Mr. Steve Hargrave. We want to thank you for all the time you spent with us. This year was the HERBERTJ best- ' YOUR 1987 OFFICER TEAM 1 Congratulations to TERRI, BRIAN, SLIM, CARRI, CISSY, AND MELINDA. Good E N ' luck in the future. .Q A'I I'0BlEY AT LAW if I ' I ...I Q I' W V W 5 I I f Jeff8l'S0n Stfeet I ELIZABETH A. - You are a great person. You always listen and unders- . tand. You gave me your wonderful friendship! I LOVE YOU. 2 . f J JENNIFER E. - You are a beautiful person, a great sister, and a wonderful 5 Sulte h I friend. I will never forget you - You have given me so much to remember. I f Carlsbad, California 7 3 Love You, .i V 1 16193434-1095 I 1 -'W A 'f - I KATHARINE - You're a superb friend. I don't know what I would have ' E .A done without you this year! Q ' I TINA - I don't have to remind you how special you are to me. You're the greatest! JENNIFER - Thanx for listening to my many problems, I REALLY ap- preciate it. - ELIZABETH ALVAREZ - 1uuuunn-an-mu-m-miguuuumm nuinnmmm-mmf-f---u mm1iu7-Immun-we-r W M-un1iiiu-me 'F g 3 II I EI 10 sew H X :i g A ': 'e 'Z AT, .. Y Ns X 1 gf . A.: ge-eq-gels 1 Ni i-..1.t: -.. , .. A X4 1 fri' I r A ' E ' 1,541 . 5, n A n ' I 5 - - , L' .H '4lg3,. I N1 k I + W 625K y ,X . X I W 1 V Kr , fh W ' HOJQX M - 1, ,km lv , M' 7,, 'r ,A 'V ' ', vw ,HMI-..l,L.1 'ul H , . ,,,-.,.g:,.,1. I .,, Rf.-ny-...., f ,.,. vu e . -.. -- - 'I:34.f'5.4.!fP 'f, , 'YH-0 JC ' .1: Q fs ,- - .1 5 z -s .v K 1 - r sifggf -.. 55535 'iTF15F: ' 1 , . I , :9: fl5f, - i wif I L 4 -' ' '-' n D - . -jo L N We Q 'gi r L aug: - V f Ll f Qui'- Qp., 'V ETF: nv., ,-K4,,I -' -fl' uw... P . ,- 2 i , ., 5-,,',-kg . + , fp' flyfgf- ' ,Z ',QN'g'.,'1,1 y , -4 ,544 ik --1 ,, ,,,1- iff - ' 4. ' ,sr - diffs ,' 1, ?.'.i,. ' .uulu-m...,..... N ,r 1,1 n' .1 2 I L Z 1 :w u i hx: b Yi 5 . 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A535 . given A2534 AAZAA Amr ' vw ,Am F19 Q SWIM WEAR AND ' SPORTSWEAR ' at fine stores everywhere. if f STEVEN Y. ASHER, President A 5215 ,AY 12Er ,1 k: 35153 --1 7lf'7i 18 ' QAAW--:easier AA, Ap. ,.A,AAweA:AA.JA?6', Agfa ' is i Wi - 5t:'T1e:X2fgA fr::' wAQfAMAn,tA.SfAM1Az,A. Q6 , SA '1Pi.,-EEW Fl'vAz:2E5A'f ':Awf'F' vi ,A-Y? V59If5'L2F5327E27E Aw 1' A .5 153 55 A,g5A,,,AA Awggww AMA AQ A gg W A ASWQEQAA V , A AA 1 AH Q --.. AA, if 51,5555 .A 2' Amy-fAi S' fr M SAEM--Lg? A A9292 . 1 'I ::..:' u ,: :: , A H fZ:s f 'IW N A- : n 1ii ::Q f A.eAmg55,neA 2 -- :veg ?EfAaA,A : SA A 4 'MWF 73? 5-Qgqbgfmigs ISN-lf' it 'WW Tiff i2'Mr 'mW -ff' '72 A W? S 'Biff 34f M'T 1557 Agfa-S 5i2YgQBx K 1 73' i '?5'W5 ei M2567 Fira Wwe? 3m'mii,'9 AF3fA New A F A Q 7 Af A 6 , A A A 'fi ? ? A ,Af At .A I dia I wif ' ? I A AIS 3- Si AA, 5,2 A w .ww HY? 5,,aJ1.f+1H ,H , 'HNAQ ,AA Wie may F Q Sigma-WW .A.,,A . . ,A . 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John Alston 3 ooob LUCK 5 BEST WISHES TO: REINIE PELLE COLLETTE DAvIEs CHRIS DAVIS ANTHONY MITCHELL QTINYJ CASSIE PRICE cARoLYINI BRISTOL BLIFFY DAHL EMILY WEHMEYER KIM GARRAHY CINDY MOORHEAD KIM VALENTINE KEEP IN TOUCH!!! :,::-,I '--f s:w:L:P3:Le2ZLweZtI .Iwisfm.Im1.1III S 55? ffL5if5?Lf3isf'35 ' H? ? 7537fIff5?ffl?'i5 I Lmgsezg 6 I I I I ra .... f 2 K2 A, IS at I XI I SI X Mfr: QQHIIIII TI 45 1f2Q:w2g1Igs3glIL,Q is ,Vk,1qfgI3gg,.frfms.gg.Is-AI3Isa55I5I1IIe232315IIIIIg95y,5?iHsifIi5QI1I,sSv1afI1IssiiLf52if5iEiL1r3r??Ix'f5I55i1Wgiyiwi2If?1:i!IIi??33l'iIv?i55k251I?5mIFi1'i?IK ' Ia-: ..' .:::-in t e l. ss ' I- e, .Am is 2 if I S ---- ' I I -- ---- I. I ,A I sua, si Aw I - I I I,.II,-III-IIIIALLIL.1sLIII,fwImI.z,I,Qge.IwI.eiw-I5gg,21,II LIIIQ-Ifffwwssefmfxiasew. WWQEII I I-,IMI A -- A II -ms - 5 M I , a f -- -ses . I dwg I I fiL.1s-Igsws MII--.15 II.. ma, num: -I vfwvzrxfws-M - I or-5 .Lf Q: wscxrili 1 .... I A, , . II IL- .Iw- - I ' .I -- I: ..1- I- II. 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Vista, CA 92083 CDLUIVIBIA CAL Savings KL Loan MASTER BROKER THE Mortgage Banking Corporation GARY DUFFIELD BRANCH MANAGER Real Estate Loans Bus. f619j 941-3560 0 FIGS. 16191 724-1122 1020 S. Santa F6 0 Suite A 0 Vista CA 92083 MY GOOD BYE For all the people who have encouraged me these past four years I THANK YOU. JACOBS - You have been my teacher my coach and most importantly my friend. You have taught me so much and I will never forget. TAMI - Tikki J.J. Tox son Keechee guy. My best buddie. Hawaii will be so fun. Thanx for everything. SHERYL - Thanx for all of your advice. I have learned so much from you. Take care. You re a special person. HEIDI - Well. Rooney. It s been fun. Soon I ll be free from this place and we can party during the week. Thanks for your support. I needed it. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1987 GRADUATES VAL - One more year! Some advice - Don't ditch school. It becomes habit forming. l'll remember you when I'm famous OK? MRS. WALKER - You re so special to me. Thank you for everything. I love you. Good-bye to some more special people: The entire track team Coach Hause Mr. Hargrave Mr. Gira Mr. Meil Mr. Johnson Mr. Hamilton Jay Kikki Carrie Rhonda Jeff The Guys Mike and everybody else. I STARLA PQ? wni. e mme 307 E. Vista Way Vista, California 92084 16195 758-4268 oeO0OCiOGooo TO THE 4th PLACE CIF WATER POLO TEAM OF 1986 SON Thls lS a letter to tell you just how proud we are lt was a long and gruellng season wlth pulled muscles dlslocated shoulders poked eyes and many brulses We watched you through your aches and pams as you gave and recelved some underwater action We encouraged you as you dragged yourself out of bed for early mornlng practlces SaCI'lflClI'lg your sleeplng hours to become a better polo player We shared ln your ex cltement as we cheered you on w1th our hearts ln our throats and our adrenaline soarlng You dld a marvelous job' You accompllshed more than was expected You made bleacher buns worth the whlle Our prayers have been answered yet not all has been sand For we pray God contlnues to bless you with the strength power courage endurance skull and talent that made you a hlstory maklng team LOVE ALL THE MOMS AND DADS MR AND MRS BUTT AND MRS KNOWLTON MR AND MRS CASPER AND MRS RECORS MR AND MRS COFFIN AND MRS PRESCOTT MR AND MRS CRILLY AND MRS RAFAIL MR AND MRS FLEMING AND MRS RAMSING MR AND MRS GARRAHY l AND MRS ROSS MR AND MRS GROSCLIP 5 AND MRS SCHEIDEL MR AND MRS JOHNSTON 3 AND MRS WUEBBEN Q 0 0 o 0 0 ooOO00GOOoo n . 1 1 1 1 ll I 11 n 1 I - ' lf Y, U , . 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 M mem w,g::g5.1wW ..1.f, ...... , fa:.-:imigig-f::ai--,a:g,w,5g':-2,,ff','::2. 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YI N F PM x Lqk saw ' flfg Hb ' 'sl N, W595fi1szfff1slf1seg?L:?,'s?ffr ?'f?'1iiYf'?wM: 1f sigfr.eiQ2:w.:if -As':fff.xs1grnf?fm1mix-fA:?1:'aff 11,.f1g2Tf2z:1:-1:-sv'-ws 5,-A uk U. ffjn fl-I-Q1 , ,gii . , ' 1: -- , W- W ,,,- ff .:::, Agwgx, -LLV A H , , A -fQ,f.,f15,,,i. ,,:- ,, 1, ff,,, A. .. K, .. . . W. H A U-' W, M:.1W-f,.f,M.Qmw - - M-,qi 15 . - .ff,w'S:fQie::if,,,3:f--,W-Af. f- . 5,-uf, V J . .1 1-,,..,,,,Z: -- ., fy-f,7:-,,...,f-f,f- . --1 . .- ,.., A-LW,--.-.,:- .- , , .W M A ig? 1: I ' , . ., A... , ..,, M . Afxf,,f5-fwQi,..,- H , -.WJ f spy ' fi - . 52255: K - ,gg3z4fQgmif2fw:fv. :li Q31,E1-if5T5??'f'3iY'3:?fLiii--N2 53 , ,.51f195fi?1 ,,fvw,:Qfsef2LsEES M, 1 M, wi- ,tswziwff ,QQQQ2ifSsi?:sf,zQfifsgfal, Liz: Q 1-. . t ut the extra helping hands of a few people we would h er survived or completed the past five volumes of La To those special people who never refused a request, h hed to help, and who were always there for us, we thank you. D. Fennell and the La Rev' t St ff RIC BETHEL CAROL DAHLIN KEN GAMMIE ALAN JOHNSON GEORGE KROWL SHARON MATHANS PAT MLIRPHY TOM SAXE, K The Morning Pressj JOHN SCHNIEDER RLITH SKOVMAND JOANIE SMITH SCOTT ST. MORRIS MARTY LILLRICH MARILYN WARNBLIRG JESSE VALENZUELA HOWARD WALSTON GORDON WIGHT Nista Historical Soczietyj and THE ENTIRE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ,, Mm , ., .,,,,,,, ..., .u s W WW E: .H . .. ., I I fiffli .,,. AAAA Tx. A A W ' 5 I- mm, ! uw! ---': ,WMEAQQMEQN '---effig A: A - M'-Es WLM , ' , is - 'mmm ,rs 4 5 -'M ' H E W M ffm- - W: -am-- mmm 1 .H 1 W AHM VFW f- 'f 1 M----,A--My--V W., --mmm -W .. ... Awww, ...Am A -M-.E.....,, W -.A-1 mv wmmma. Ummm 41,-I -ft W-+ 1-WW-:x:. -- ,.a,,1,-,..,.,.. ..,.. .,.1:1:'4f.w.11-aw:1-1121: in-:.,.11s:11:t,.,. .. , gmafe. 11511115 .zg1..,.., W as?-za ' .. emi? 1:1 . M W 3, 225 55:15 ll 1. 5 -If R1 lf M 5 MQ srfwnp, 4' 1-F 'U THE CF RIG'-X TODA S CHEVROLET at SECURITY CHEVROLET Congratulations to all Vista Panthers 1100 EAST VISTA WAY - VISTA - 724 8611 PANTHER BOOSTER SINCE 1968 E an 'yrs ' QE, il Q . ...... ,...,. .. ,MWMWW l ----,,hN WWW A, ..,,. ' M957 ' ,. wx - if- ', X fa 1 .1 ,- ,,.,f . 1 W... Z I 1 QA 0' X 5 is , A I YK 1, gm W +1 , I W X Il 111. . 1 - ' f , , 'bf 7 f 4, 1 ff' X 75 1 , .1 W 4, ASTRO PASSENGER VAN CHEVY S-10 BLAZER NOTHING W0 LIKE A CHEVY TRUCK ' 2 f j A-WW, '1j'9WfJi ,WAWM .MM W Le. f Aa,-fa N f Q N I N M : 7. xl 5 ti, ,., . ,, j.:1,41 ,QW X .I ff ,,-1 A , - ,, W2fWffw,,fzfZwYff Zvfff'f 'f 61 ' , 'P '14 f f A 1 A 44 , H .1 f iffy f -l Y' M' , el . i s 7 0 55 'nav' , , , ... ,, , . .t,, 1 , M ,,1,1 ,,,,,.,,.,.,,., . ,.. ... . ,, .,. zz. . .... ,. ,. , , KW , . .. .. .. . .... .. . , f jfiiigzg V?fPWMf5fg1a1f'sI's155Z1-W?YTf' ' 1 . 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A awawggn 41 A 1 'i W ' we WM Www mg, mt aaafhw , ffm asylum amiga 'H Mff'?25sQa- - : fig YQ LW M933 ,gsikii + 5 3154? gwgdgy A fa at xavggwgma we :mf 15?9 'fffff21t 1 K' 'W A ff, Q-.sw WW f 5 13 3 QW 315-1 A, mt, A 2 s A A QW F 52145 4' HffE??,5fs14ssr'9RWQ wiv - H A 1: 1Q : ff3r'fQsM1s5i1wlZ4??E55f,gg?11q?'21f ff? - .HL -:, -:1 , A-1. Qt. 1m1'.1,,wfa:tMsf HHS 2 www its-531.1 W 5' 'Y' W1 if sm 1 11. W2 A A A , 1 , 1 1 A - am ft, 1 1 5 1 A 1 11 1, Q1 wfaw A , was 52219132111sfiyszkfszgsafQ,2P!2yfQgQMQgfQggQg5m?f'- 1a1: 1' ,EQf12sfLQWisJ?g?5f-1Q.e'3 - A ,f m W Ea wg? 2,9 aw, QQQWMQ1. 1.1M 1 fm Mm W, W E1 fs , 15553 1 - - w1,,vaggW,,f' 5 iwiifs 1 1 A1 19, wg M 5355 Ma, A B M wg iwggf ,,, A-L fwfgi5A1x1wfww1nf1a1A'1f21w2525az1Q?l-fvffasasywaggg flaw .sf iwikilsw gpmamffi? 5s M .1 f' fig? as was Ag was 5 wa A ttf if-4 1 1 :42 Q-33.1323-ieB1?TSY1s96fE4sf1aSg3fmffslvgwf?5'5Q'f51zf?'uQQZ?bf :..'::..7::. ,. S- .f . .a2 :s:95f4w:...' -'-F529 1:1-s.-: ta a.:: wA2z2.1 'wif W 9421 18 ws 145 W in 591 f ASW 5-L sw ,L , ASE may f : wMm sm 1 -4 +1 W . ,, .,v1mAW..wa.,,,,, -52122 aJW,:jQ,x,,-SW Aa if 1 g m 1 'M 91332519 A EM W Sw, , A RO Y MICHEL JEREMY WILKINS July 25, 1969 to December 12, 1986 October 30, 1972 to March 31, 1987 1 , 363 which high Like so many others, Sean Tamburrino is iosi as to schooi he wiii attend in September. Dad doesn't even know where HELL be. Everybody is surrounded by confusion and worry . Everything wiii work out! Once agricuiture and groves covered Visra. Now with new homes, shopping centers on every corner, and a new high ing up, once in a whiie the eye wiii sxiii find a ione d stiii in use. schooi go vegetabie or strawberry stan d the Ken Ruiz and Matt Dukleth fin horne-side of the stands a bit srnall for rooting on the Panther tennis tearn. Togetherness and a lot of security will be temporarily lost as this year's homores find themselves together efully friendships for the trong enough will prove s the school separation. sop last tirne. lflop to withstand With education as a primary goal, Mrs. Joan Savage spends one-on-one time with James Pon- tissa and Michelle Agraz. A moment alone allows Mrs. Savage time to col- lect her thoughts and prepare for the upcoming day, 'ilu..,.M 366 Lf' I of praise, Mrs. Joan Savage encourages Carolyn STUDENTS, COMMUNITY, STAFF, AND ADMINISTRA- TION MEASURE EXCELLENCE IN A TEACHER ACCOR- DING TO DIFFERENT VARIABLES, BUT COMMITTMENT TO LEARNING AND CONTINUED DEDICATION TO KIDS BOTH RANK HIGH ON ANYONE'S LIST. THIS YEAR, LA REVISTA RECOGNIZES A WOMAN WHO SHINES ON A LONG LIST OF TEACHING STRENGTHS. A TEACHER AT VISTA HIGH SCHOOL FOR EIGHT YEARS, THIS WOMAN RELOCATED FROM MICHIGAN, BRINGING ALONG 'RTHREE CHILDREN, A CAT, A ROSE BUSH, AND I3,000 POUNDS OF FURNITURE. A STRONG TEACHER-SUPPORT DISTRICT IN HER HOME TOWN PROVIDED THE FOUNDATION FOR EXCELLENCE THAT WE SEE IN VISTA TODAY. HAVING TAUGHT ENGLISH FOR NINETEEN YEARS, THIS TEACHER BECAME FRUSTRATED WITH HER IN- ABILITY TO REACH FOUR OR FIVE STUDENTS IN, EACH CLASS WHO HAD VERY UNIQUE LEARNING DIF- FICULTIES. AS A RESULT, SHE PURSUED A MASTERS DEGREE IN SPECIAL EDUCATION AND STILL ANOTHER MASTERS IN ADMINISTRATION. VISTA HIGH RESPOND- ED BY GIVING HER A POSITION IN THE SPECIAL EDUCA- TION PROGRAM, WHERE SHE FINDS A TREASURED REWARD: SHE IS ABLE TO SEE STUDENTS BLOOM, GROW, AND MATURE ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS - SOME STUDENTS WHO COME FROM EXTREMELY TRAGIC HOME SITUATIONS, SHE ADDS, 'IBEING ABLE TO WORK WITH THEM ON A REAL GUT LEVEL MAKES ME FEEL VERY SATISIFIED. INDEED, IT MUST MAKE ANY TEACHER ELATED TO BE SO SUCCESSFUL, AND IN APPRECIATION OF HER DEDICATION AND SUCCESS, teaching spirits. Hunt. WE, THE YEARBOOK STAFF PROUDLY DEDICATE LA REVISTA '87 TO MRS. JOAN SAVAGE A broken foot doesn't dampen Joan's Vista High's Special Education Depart- ment poses in front of Peggy Mar- sheim's memorial tree, Row I: Cindy Plackemeier, Jane Putman, Gail Baxter, Barbara Benevidez. Row 2: Laverne Peters, Carolyn James, Robin Mac- Donald, Donna Rannochio, Jerry Figley. Row 3: Ron Kay, Brenda Hoff- man, Joan Savage, Julie Hubbard, Judy 367 0 E LAST TIME RBV ome o ong orns gf 73 . , W. H? , ' 1 Svc: D5f'1Cf L il 'W ig, V F , , M ,L N . ,f,., Q Umfied SCHOOI 5594: yy: MGH SCHOOL FAU- O A BUENA Vigmmmg-hygff When, coumcrons-HHOLDERINC GEN co CHOOL ops, GAWDENL cmrouwfg , V' V Q ' ARCHITECTS? Af Ji? ', i? i T1kilf,Lg ARCHITEC SV HG CGNSUUANTS c 3.915839 mwonum CONSU - 9213332 . wr' lx ,, ., L . li: ,,x W . ClViL :V5l:4aE22fneefsf1Q STRUCTURlLANl3d n CARLSBA MGM FOOD wi1LrrxEs.galmdgeggndge MQHANICAL .hZikA'Zl9if,g0Qg510nA,m :mm Bfgfgii' ELECTRQCAL .'gQjw:1T1aigf6? d F0001 S' LANDSCAPE iff? Yuslm,C3' SW -I Tesflng - 5 9Ir1e'er - San Dmgg X F 1987 1 .hm f1NAU4,,i Cs Uma? HCV' X. lt. . , .-4 L ,-M, WW ,V LM , . V, M, ,M .M- W - i ,, . M ' in N, ,:' f Lifgf ,- , Q,K,,j,3v ,, W Ama-, -.V An over look from the west: Rancho Buena Vista High School, student parking lot, basketbaii and volleybail courts, track. March, 1987. ' Hard-headed or hard-hatted Mr. Alan Johnson Qstiii A. JJ -- Principal. ,Mqgiggigpzfg ,V,. always classical pr , , rdgQggn 5gq1L3-l3rian La Porte, Laury Buss performqai pdfhighiigfggiirisxmas song with -the , Mhfstgifiiiigersg . fMbStpf Bsgdream of doing. Stephen f scpefae1 acgss Aj- 'w ,, A School chairs just don't fit by 4th period. Sherri Chapman, Marvin Jackson, and Eric Haakonson find comfort elsewhere. Brian Haworth, you let a little, tiny, sweet freshman like Morine Cline ruin your piece of cake? ,J ,aw Varsity Football Cross, along with other Big Red players take great pride in joining students at California School in Wheelchair Football. lnstigators Davis Viger and Yukari Tanyo laugh as students pass to 5th period in a cloud of raging cattails. resslve Detern 1 0 mination ?'!f inf' 49 n c MARISCM is e reach for the crowning of a congratulate and Fltzsim- Collins, Robin Kathryn 375 'x f s 5 ' 3 flfrz 1 411 f- me fx,-urn vzisgmifvmkfagwewa1rw1,faQ1asssggQ:35g-5Q.xefwf,ffigM1.,y1fff,A52,A , Wig, W 5 mf,--'f , 5.2 Mg, pez, .ui ' f N., Z, ,UWA fe Q lm-f:5n:ffw ---4fg,f+8m.1wm ,,,1M,, igwmi,-.f, mas- fy Nw 1-pr f . ,,1z.fM ,, ,M .,,w1Af1Q- .,,.Q,,3 Q Mi, wKTV31f2'f?Lsw,:2x- wi 2,-swez-1-vm' - 'F F- ww, .wwsz 14 Keir? zxxffs ., -qi lmfgzfv -A-1 gag, .. , rf 16, ygyl ,RW wrzmg V M, Q 'Q 7 N ,A my Q, 35 gk :ag .5 w.fwqn-fm,a?gmwzfgww .fx .g',,f,f,,...mW53,2,,,,, X he-5 Q? v.,,gfa'3azf 75' -.KRW img X L, , f,,wM,, , , 4, Q W Sv Q G 5,2 1 sf ff mm ML N, mf v A, Yin s 5 , . L , 1 I -i 3 A 'li' f f' ' - , 'n V is ,HJ A 5 V Zhiffwz A ' A M15 A , J I VKLV Y . F? Hf,' i.f'? . Lv 1 ' --img Mtg wi Q , , Ifgff 1 4 +5 .J VHS students Gary Stewart, Russ Harvey, and Dan Bender fill the quad with the music of Tramp. Friends must always stick together . . . Sara Turner and Steven Duffield miss- ed their chance! ,-it .nifw Yip MK. YOU'RE UGLY! - YEAH Rod Armin and Gran! Burbaum . . . The area of business has taken a whole new turn in the 80's as Jen- nifer Foster key punches her way into a possible career. IT FAREWEI-L As a chapter of our lives comes to an end, we look back at what we have been. As children we built castles in the sand, taking from our surroun- dings to enlarge our dreams. Llpon entering high school, we, as a freshman class, began once again to built a sand castle, one build on reality. ln time, we slowly became individuals, and pulling from our lives, we built castles unique to ourselves. I began high school with many hopes, expectations, and dreams - always reaching for more out of my life. Nothing in four years has filled my life like having the responsibility as editor of Vista High's 1987 yearbook. How could 14 students possibly work together as a unit to produce a book so highly esteemed by the community? We have done so and so our book will stand an indestructable castle look- edlback upon and cherished for years to come. l have spent hours upon hours and days upon days perfecting every aspect of this production. The times of frustration and anger, the tears brought forth by lack of sleep have all made the excitement and pride stronger. For everything l have given to this book, l have received twice as much. I hold this book close to my heartg it is a part of my life, it is my castleg it is me. To the last student body of a one high school community, l give a year of memories and happinessg l give you La Revista '87, One Last Time Together. Staff - You have done your jobs faithfully and taken all my moods. Now, it is your chance to sit back and reflect on our accomplishment. Treasure our book, it contains a part of each of us. Lisa - We have how many more summits to reach? Keep them coming for us to conquer. For all those missed dates thank you for your patience and love. Michael - Your support has been tremendous, your love is everlasting. You'll always be a part of me. Mom, Dad - Your patience has paid. off. No more yearbook nights, absent days, late phone calls. Mom, type some more? Tricia - Keep reaching for the stars. You can ac- complish anything. . Jeff - A few more interviews? Your tie doesn't match! Debby - Together we step out to begin new lives. Though we will each go our own ways, our hearts will never separate. With tans, haircuts, and memories we grow closer. Always - l'll love you. Kris 378 One last time together. It sounds so final, yet it's so real. We all wish to hold on to our friends, our daily patterns, and our secure routines, yet we know inside that time and absence do create a larger space. Each year I watch my freshmen students grow into young adults who eventually leave VHS carrying high school diplomas, and this year I am watching my freshmen leave my school to join another still as underclassmen. Except for a few, they are gone - forgotten, no - but gone, and for my 11 year career l've had a difficult time coping with this continuing loss. No positive thinking can hold Vista together now that we are being split into two, and yet a forward step for the community and our children, through education, says we must make this move. The question 4 can I, along with 12 teenagers and a couple of special friends, capture this school and this en- tire community in this our one last time together? We have. With a cluttered 10 month existence of film, developed negatives, thousands of pictures, layouts, copysheets, interview notes, proofs, and errors, we have given time, talent, energy and even our personalities. We've learned, though almost too late at times, that working together is our survival kitg that if we truly believe that we are doing the best we can, then we are successful. One last time together as a staff, we give to you La Revista '87 - our assignment, our project, our completed treasure and inside this cover, a little part of us will live forever. Treat it with respect and value its contents, for on these pages we have also forever captured a very special you - a you you will not want to forget through time and change. with love Dick - 5 years and you don't look a day older! See . . . l'm not all that impossible after all. You know I love this Taylor stuff. Keep me involved through our friendship. Jerry - You've captured me in every mode and mood - ballons to tongues to mommy and now a bride. Your talents are in- surpassable. Your part in this family's life is monumental. Jane - This gosh, darn thing has brought us together and now you're wearing black! Symbolic? Accept me as I am - tight pants, false eyelashes, tears of jealousy. Just keep me as your friend. Kris - 17 years divide our ages and I couldn't love you more. No - l'm not your sister and definitely not your mother! Just identical skirts and little bow shoes forever. From blurred pictures to editor. Carry my faith in you and apply it to life. You are the exception . . . time and space will not part us. Jeff - You got me an airplane and in one more week you'll be my husband. Wizardry does work! We may have missed our younger years together but oh, so much lies ahead. Thank you, my colleague, my best friend, my fiance, my love. The glow is brilliant. Another dream's come true. Jenny - From baby to kindergartener you've sat at my side while l've worked on yearbook. You now have a full-time Mommy-pal. l'm ready to ride bikes, play ball, color, play dress-up, and snuggle. You are my pride and joy. I love my little girl to pieces. Yummersl La Revista Staff - The expectations so high. The demands so great. These pages reflect you - your efforts, determina- tions, frustrations, and success. You've accepted advice, dealt with criticism, usually met deadlines, and communicated with the public. lf you've learned one thing from me, please remember my number one standard: accept responsibility and do a job the best you can - do not complete a task just to finish it. Accept pressure, complication, and error and continue to achieve. You've a masterpiece here. Carry it with you always. I am very proud. 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