Washington Union High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1988 volume:

Washington Union High School 6041 S. Elm Avenue Fresno, CA 93706 Progress A Close Look at the Progress This year the Progress Staff has taken the Washington Union High School yearbook one step further. Practically all of this year's yearbook has been done with the Apple Macin- tosh Computers and the Laser Writer. The theme.'What You See Is What You Qet, was derived from the saying, what you see Is what you get on a computer screen. The staff would like to cany this idea throughout the Prog- ress, by showing you that what you get at our school is a good student life, a good education, and good lasting rela- tionships. We would like to show this to you as you read through the pages of this year's Progress. Top: Brad and Jeff Qardner wait patiently as Coreen Spurting Issues their lockers. Left: Sabrina Lee is exchanging her books for her next class. Bottom center: Sophomore Lynette Eldridge leads her classmates out of Room E-2. Bottom right: Angelica Esqueda (left) and Shelby McCarty compare schedules on the first day of school. .Ui Opening Panther Life in Action As another school year begins, students wait in lines for registration. After the the three month summer vacation, students are eager to get back into the swing of things. While sophomores, juniors, and seniors are excited to see all their friends, the freshmen are nervous of what the school year holds in store for them. The freshmen and seniors are the most excited of all. the freshmen are just beginning their four-year stay here at Washington Union, and the seniors are just ending theirs. The seniors here would hope that all of the underclassmen enjoy the rest of their stay here at Washington Union as well as they did, and continue to carry on the Panther spirit and pride. Top: Dr. MaicolmYoung, WUHS District Superin- tendent Principal. gets to Know senior students (from left) Alice Mirelez. Laura Brambila and Mila Pineda also freshmen Manuel Pineda on registration day. Center: WUHS English teach- ers Allan Bertelsen (left) and DaleTatoian assist students on club sign- up day. Bottom left: Administrative secretary Virginia Coehlo (seated) and receptionist Alice Borrego looking over the monthly schedule. Bottom right: (seated from left) Shaneeta Theus, Kenya Dickson. Alysa Poster, and (background) Melissa Pigueroa are enjoying the school lunches served on campus. ' W%« M .Mi •Af Panther Life Topi Jim Maxwell from Maxwell Studio directs the senior class for the '88 picture while WUHS custodian Jim Levandusky waits patiently. Right: Oliver Stahl goes for a block shot as another student tries to shoot. Bottom: (from left) Tammy Hemming, Janet Caetano, Tina Stanfield, and Patty Houx, members of the varsity cheer squad are painting the poster for the Tranquility football game. Panther Life 5 Top left: Superintendent Dr. Malcolm Young is talking about school activities. Bottom left: Business teacher Karin Johnson assists with club sign-up day on campus. Top right: (from left) Steven Duntort, Eric Crozier, Billy Manson. Danny Bonner, and Tony Dhillon are exchang- ing tall tales during lunch. Bottom right: (left) Qina Sislian, Theresa Amaral, Harmony Apple- gate, Berta Triguelro, and Angelica Esqueda discuss all of the cute guys on campus this year. 6 Panther Life Top left: (from left) Terrance Duke, Floyd Ray, Shante Smallwood and others are playing a little basketball at lunch time. Top right: (from left) Parms jeet Sanghera, Lynette Lawson Inderjit Qill and others stand In line to receive their lunches. Bottom left: LaSonia Cole spends her lunch time visiting with those lucky people who don't have to attend school. Bottom center: Al- icia Acosta is showing her school spirit while painting a football sign for the Tranquility game. Bottom right: Counseling office secretaries Josie Cortez (seated) and Linda Cunha are working on the computer. 1 Pick of the Seniors The Pick of the Seniors has been a tradition at Washing- ton Union. These are the people who were chosen by the Senior Class to represent the special characteristics that each of them possesses. The seniors were given a list of special characteristics which allowed them to choose who they wanted for that characteristic. In the next four pages, you will see their choices. These are the 1987-88 Pick of the Seniors Most likely to succeed: Yvette Ossinaldc and Randy Yasuda Class clowns: Chris Moran and DcOnna Moore Most attractive eyes: Naomi Dias and Matt Blitter Most sincere: Jennifer Schmall and Scott Keller Best automobile (female) Desiree Poytress Pick of the Seniors Best dressed: Qerald Enyart and BUli Rafanan Most masculine femlnine: Qreg Owens and Janet Caetano Best bodies: Kim Lewandowskl and Roger Pimentei Most athletic: LaSonla Cole and Marc Jones 12 Pick of the Seniors Most talkative: Will Pilegard and Joelle Stewart Student Body Officers The student body officers were busy at work organizing and preparing WUHS activities. They did an extraordinary job keeping in the eye of the students and encouraging students in support- ing our school functions and fundrais- ing. But this would not have been without our outstanding president, Qerald Enyart. His encouragement made our work the best that was. The 1987-1988 Associated Student Council are (seated from left) Christine White, secretary; Qerald Enyart. president; Yvette Ossinalde and Heriverto Contreras, treasurers,- and (standing) Shane Johnson, vice-president President's Message Another year has gone by, and by looking back upon it can you say that It was successful? Did you make new friends? Did you patridpate In school activities? If you did, then It was a successful year. Though you may not realize It, high school will always remain an Important memory within your soul. But as to what type of memory It will be is for you to decide. Will your high school years be spent going from dass to class as each tone dictates, or will you accept the challenge by involving yourself In activities that will enrich your life and memories as well as those of others? Will you allow yourself to become bored and molded into the silent student, or will you stimulate yourself and those around you, and become the real you—the active, wllling-to-partidpate student? Words alone have no meaning, and only show promise of action. It Is your interpretation of these words and your Impending actions which will give meaning to these words. In my term of office I have heard many words spoken, but little was often done about them; admittedly It was partly my fault, but the fact remains that words In themselves do not create action, people do. I hope that my words do not fall on deaf ears or idle hands. I realize that because my term of office was but one short year. I could do only so much, and rely heavily upon my successors to strive for the total Involvement If both student and faculty, as well as the needed cooperation of both the board and administration. In dosing, I would like to thank my father for his inspiration and guidance while he was alive; Mr. Dabbs, the other officers, student assembly, the administration, the board, and all my teachers, and espedally to Qod. It's been a fun four years. Sincerely, Qerald Enyart Student Body President 14 Student Body Officers Activities sched- you just f Ja tickets that activity, which ftudents. we had, our pep pr. Speaking of the in their field show WUHS stude make most oj school acti Activities at WUHS in the 1987- tight! Although a welcome back 1 id on Sept. IS for our first ecujf Open Hoi ir parents i •quad and band really loolu band, they did tops at ssvsi V with the teachers le they didn’t do too US students going, wouldn’t miss seeing, d excitement every- hketball. The game re watching every Hal) trying 1 This year's floats « The selection of k where. Than there played tough and t Cheerleaders perform at football rally on the concrete Next was the annual FFA Sweetheart dan a tradition at our school for many years. O a FFA is selected to be the chapter Sweefip chapter for the whole year. S Ba Basketball homecoming was real r I Panther basketball team students made their selecU Sfl r winners were crownec x' JV and Varsity tie student council traders from the V year. As usual, k at would we do has been Sixl from Parents Get Close Look at School's Program Open House was held on Oct. 5 to welcome parents and students to WUHS. Dr. Malcolm Young, district superintendent, said that he was en- couraged by the large number of par- ents and students who showed up this year. Dr. Young said he feels that the parents appreciated what they saw and how the teachers related to them. Top: Parents pay close attention to the speech given by District Superintendent Malcolm Young (not shown). Center: Driv- ers education teacher Ed Schoolcraft meets with students' parents during open house at WUHS. Bottom left: Math teacher Jan Sagasar discusses the work of sophomore Mark Freeman with his par- ents, Doris and Calvin Freeman. Bottom light: Pat and Garland Callaway question English teacher Bernice Miessner about their daughter, junior Donna Callaway. 16 Activities Top: We had the privilege of listening to Kathy Barberich as she answered our questions about the fresno Bee. Middle (from left): Quirina Salinez, Rosie Rodriguez, and Carlos Centeno wait anxiously for their answer from the Califor- nia Department of Forestry. Bottom: Easton Learning Center shares with us what they do at their school. Elizabeth Hernandez, and Tamera Hunt watch with interest. Career Day For the first time at WUHS. Students were able to interview professionals form many different job areas, to help them get a head start on a career on Oct. 23 during Career Day. Over 40 careers were represented on Career Day, which was held in the WUHS gym for all students. In charge of this Career Fair was Sandra Britter, a WUHS parent. She said she got the idea from her Knowledge of other schools having them, and she thought it would give students a good idea of what goes on in the real world. Many of the people who represented careers were WUHS graduates. Career Day 17 Halloween Halloween was something to look at this year. School spirit was expressed by the students and staff dressing up. The WUHS Future Fanners of Amer- ica also sold Halloween-o-grams which were seen all around the campus. The cheerleaders got into the spirit by dressing up at the game against the Selma Bears on Oct. 30. Left: 'Where's the powder room?' asks Christy Romagnoll. Top, from left: Stephanie Mewton. Shelby McCarty, Angelica Esqueda, and an un- costumed senior in the background. Bottom right: Look at this bunch showing their true idenity. From left are DeOnna Moore, Patty Houx, Eric Rice, Kim Qriesner, Ann Clark, and Shane Johnson. 18 Halloween Left; English teacher Mike Blesse and attendance sec- retary Vivian Jensen show us how they dress on the weekends. Top: Tiffany Battle puts the spell on Sandy Bradford. Bottom: R jphal Dhillon and David Davis show off their creative costumes. Halloween 19 Football Homecoming Week Homecoming week has always been filled with high spirits, anxious thoughts, and many memorable mo- ments. This year it began Nov. 2 and ended Nov. 6. Many activities were going on through the week, such as the slam dunk contest that was held during one of our lunches. We had a very competi- tive tug-of-war among the fourclasses. The sophomores came out on top. Our mighty Panthers also showed their school spirit by dressing up to the class colors: seniors, purple; juniors, white; sophomores, grey; and fresh- men, yellow. On Nov. 5. we had our first bon fire. The students were gath- ered around it watching and feeling the warmth and excitement that was there. We were all getting pumped for the homecoming game the next day against the Kingsburg Vikings. Friday was finally here; the crowds were anx- ious to watch the magnificent floats go by that were made by the different clubs . Now was the time for those that were nominated as King and Queen candi- dates. They were King candidates Marc Jones, Ralph Dailey, and Rito Munoz. Queen candidates were Janet Cae- tano, Tina Stanfield, and Katharyn Royal, but the King and Queen of the night was King—Shane Johnson, and Queen—Mila Pineda. Top: King Shane and Queen Mila show their true royalty at the homecomming dance on Nov. 6. Bottom: Last years Queen, Nica Silveira, crowns Mila Pineda Queen of the 1987 Football Homecoming. JJ 20 4A, Football Homecoming Left to Right: Mila Pineda, Marc Jones, Kathran Royal, Rlto Munoz, Mica SUvereia (1986 Football Homecoming Queen), Kevin Nutt, Janet Caetano, Ralph Dailey, Tina Stanfield, Sharia Cox, Dameon Harris, Celine Ossinalde, and Vera Mata. Bottom left: Junior attendant Sharia Cox. Bottom right: Sophomore class attendant Celine Ossinalde. Football Homecoming 21 Football Homecoming (continued) Kirrnki a tt nl Top left: Parent-Teacher- Student Association drove a 1932 Pord. Top right: The pep squad showing their ex- citement of the night by yelling chants from their float that was lead by Phil Amaral. Middle !eft:Pladng second was the float of the international club. Middle • right: Third place was Club Amistad. Bottom: Coming In first place was the Pree Out- doorsmen float. 1 22 tjbr Football Homecoming V. Top left: 'Qosh, I wish I could eat all of them,' says a first grader as Monique White helps serve him. Top right: Rodney Williams talking to one of the first graders about what she wants for Christmas. Bottom left: James Bachar and Kim Qrlesner read to their group of first graders. Bottom right: Shane Johnson putting on live Christmas tree ornaments. First-Graders' Christmas Party Washington Union's student coun- cil had the first graders come to our gym on Dec. 16 for a Christmas party. The first graders were from Pacific Union, American Union, West Park, Washington Colony, and Orange Cen- ter. The student council worked hard at trying to entertain the first graders, playing different games with each group, such as red light green light, duck duck goose. Some students read to their groups. After they had their punch and cook- ies. they got to put ornaments on the Christmas tree and sit on Rodney Wil- liams' (Santa's)lap. Christmas Party 23 Winter Dance The Science Club had its second annual Christmas colors dance on Dec. 11. The entrance to the gym had over 1.000 Christmas lights strung around the doorway. During the first half of the dance Senior Leo Estrada DJ.'d the dance. X104 arrived and ended the dance. During the dance, there was a con- test for the best dressed, and the win- ners were junior Ered Rocha and sophomore Lorie Kuitert. Top: Celia Pineda and Steve Hernandez eryoy their time at the dance. Middle: Some Washington Union students are having a good time dancing and laughing with their friends. Bottom: Curtis Crawford with Maoml Dias are dancing to the beat of X-104. 24 .M. •Ap Winter Dance The Washington Union Pep Squad participated in sev- eral rallies this year. Most rallies were held in the front fountain area or in the gym during lunch time. Songlead- ers performed dance routines. The Varsity and J.V cheerleaders got students roused up for the game, and it motivated them to come to the games and cheer our teams on to victory. Also, the WUHS Pep Band performed under the direc- tion of Jesse Murillo. Top: Pep band performs at a rally. Center left: J.V. cheerleaders (from left) Celine Ossinalde, Harmony Applegate. Shelby McCarty, Alicia Acosta, and Renee Clark work up the crowd for a football game. Center right: Varsity cheerleaders were jumping for a victory at a football rally early this year. They are (from left) Tina Stanfield. Janet Caetano. Michelle Cabrera, Qayleen Waldrop. Bottom: WUHS Songleaders were making a dance cheer to 'WipeOut by the Tatboys at the Tootball Homecoming rally in November. They arc (from left) Sharia Cox, Stephanie Newton, and Melissa Curtis. Rallies 25 Basketball Homecoming This year, for basketball homecom- ing, we held a rally on Friday featuring this year's basketball team. The rally provided spirit to the fans, encourag- ing them to attend the game which led the players to victor. The J.V. won by the score of 54-42. The varsity then went on to crush Kingsbutg by the score of 84-48. During the intermission between the varsity and J.V. game. Katharyn Royal was crowned homecoming queen, and William Blue was crowned the king. The other candidates for queen were Janet Caetano. Kenya Dickson, and Tina Stanfield. King candidates were Matt Britter. Marc Jones, and Roger Pimentel. The class attendants were freshmen Berta Trigueiro (Shan- non Qilfillan as her alternate) and Chris Swengel, sophomores Shelby Me Carty and Jason Barberich. and juniors Patty floux and Carl Ray Harris. After the game, a dance was held in the gym from 10 to 12. The Disc Jockey was Street Sounds. 1987 CkssiiS A Top: Basketball Homecom- ing Queen Katharyn Royal and King William Blue reign. Bottom: Basketball Homecoming '88 was alive with senior DeOnna Moore and sophomore Eddie Ortega dandng to the beat of Street Sounds. 26 Basketball Homecoming Top: We saw a battle take place between the classes at the homecoming rally, and, of course, the seniors won. Left: The man responsible for putting on the tunes at the homecoming dance was disk jockey Tony Martinez from Streets Sounds. Above: rreshman Chris Swengel asks before entering the dance, 'Do I have to turn in my shoes, too?' Basketball Homecoming 27 FFA Chapter Sweetheart Dance Junior Karen Frea was crowned the 1988-89 Easton Future Farmers of America Chapter Sweetheart at the FFA Sweetheart dance held on Feb. 12. The sweetheart candidates were Elisa Calzacorta, Karen Frea, Melissa Curtis, Colleen Trigueiro, and Sharia Cox. Crowning the sweetheart Karen Frea was 1987-88 FFA Chapter Sweetheart Desire Poytress. Top: FFA Chapter Sweetheart Karen Frea with her escort Darin Schutz. Bottom: The D.J. was Danny Tavaras with Wired For Sound. Senior Scholastic Recognition The Progress would like to take this op- portunity to congratu- late these top five seniors who have shown academic ex- cellence for the past four years at WUHS. This year's valedicto- rian is Randy Yasuda, and the salutatorian is Mike Uhlir. Randy Yasuda Mike Uhlir Kulbinder ttagra Oscar Puente Heriberto Contreras 28 FFA Chapter Sweetheart Dance Senior Academic Recognition landing in their yfnther football de- li od in their way this impionship. When it WjBional championship, V by them for a win. ' il also had an excellent the team captured the ■title and its seventh con- Inpionship title. From the p two defeats, and those 'They also set a record this tecutive league wins. They lyoff games. pall team had its ups and but managed to come out championship. Vhers introduced a new . Ynther soccer team had a k Vienced players but just er their first season. V in the league, the V in fourth. They had hosen to the All- WUHS—Hoi of Champio. the WUHS wrestling team, which as a did good in the league standings. Tennis this year looked very pron They had many returning players, iy. many good seniors. The baseball team has man H players from last year, whichV for them. The WUHS b« new coach this year. Wj new ideas and tha'yr The softballCjSJ nlayeiV had three wrostAiIII championship matmLy U WUHS wrmUinlr Yhd good in the lcaflf Via thia year look A d many returning A Vd aeniora. % Vseball team haa Vm last year, which A xc WUHS baseball t% Year. With a new coaM Vat makes better pla i year. They s4he state ear. They started the kit up through the seas kirn aments and inv The Winning Season Football is the kind of game you go and watch for fun and excitement. When the football play- ers put their hearts into the game, the fans really cheer them on to victory. The fans really get the teams at Washington Union going. As you sit and enjoy the game, your eyes are on every play. The Washington Union football team has really en- joyed playing this season. Their season record was 7-2. Friday the 13 (October) lived up to its name as the lights went out right the middle of the junior varsity football game against Dinuba. When the lights came back on, the Panthers were fired up and won with the score of 35-12. Then the mighty varsity football team showed up with a win by the score of 34-14. The Homecoming football game was against Kingsburg. The crowd was so big and loud that they put the WUHS football team in the winning spirit. The defense was so tight that they didn’t let Mike O'Reilly win it for the Vikings. Battle for the Title The Washington Union Varsity Football team has really made its name big this year. The varsity football team lead Washington Union High school to the Central Sequoia League play- offs. The first team that the varsity football team defeated was Taft with the score of 34-0. The second playoff team was Shafter, who was also defeated by the WU11S varsity football team by the score of 42-22. The championship game was hosted by Qarces. The ground was like a swimming pool because of rain. Both teams tried to stay on their feet, but that just wasn't enough. Their field goal kicker led Qarces to the valley Championship. Varsity Football team—(first row, from left) David Rivera, Pete Salinas, Sablno Mendez. Sal Qonzales, Steve Olivas, Jr. Gonzalez, Eddie Ruiz, (second row) Randall Fiud, Troy Smith, Vic Maresca, Antoine Woods Ardis Hatley, Raymond Robinson, Eloy Escareno, Andrew Harris, (third row) Eric Rhodes, Wilbur Carroway Sanford Thomas, Rigo Aguilar, Fred Rocha, Kelly Cruz, Oscar Puente, Steve Rodriguez, (forth row) Anthony Holmes, Brad Gardner, Marc Crozier, Rory Smith. Shane Johnson, Gerald Enyart, Mike Morgan, Glen Emery. M 30 •A Varsity Football Bob Thompson, head coach Steve Cordle, assistant coach Gary Fascilla, assistant coach SENIOR LETTERMEN From left: Marc Crozler (8), Qerald Enyart (55), Randall Flud (51), Andrew Harris (27), Ardls Hatley (7) From left: Shane Johnson (12), Mike Morgan (76), Oscar Puente (70), Eric Rhodes (10), Raymond Robinson (1). Date WUHS Opponent Sept. 11 3 Bullard 0 Sept. 25 7 Tranquillity 12 Oct. 2 30 Lemoorc 14 Oct.9 27 Taft 28 Oct.16 35 SJM 6 Oct.23 45 Central 8 Oct.30 30 Selma 14 Nov. 6 42 Kingsburg 8 Nov. 13 34 Dinuba 14 Nov.20 34 Taft 0 Nov.27 40 Shatter 22 Dec. 4 0 Qarces 6 Beat Bullard for the first time. Won Central Sequoia League: 5-0 record. Overall record: 9-2. Sequoia League Runner Up. Center: Ardls Hatley, running back (7), led the mighty Panthers the to the CSL championship. Left : Panthers show their feelings after their loss to Qarces for the valley title. Varsity Football Record From left: Eddie Ruiz (6), Pete Salinas (2), Rory Smith (77), Troy Smith (88), Sanford Thomas (52). Varsity Football 51 WhM Bottom row, from left: Shawn Robinson, Dan Epperly, Mario Martinez, Leslie Howell, Scott Pimlntel, Bob Statham, Anthony Harris. Second row, from left: Alex Cantu, Meal Amaral, Qary Mitchell, Tom Vasquez, Steve Rocca, Jesse Zapata, Richard Romero. Third Row, from left: Sonny Burtun, Dameon Harris, Bob Lelsle, John Cabrera, Dan Steele, Eugene Livingston, Joe Mores, Steve Fusl, Ryan Williams, Ed Otega, Jason Barberich, Rodney Williams, Dan Bowen, Brandon Johnson, Ron Wilson. JV's finish second in league Bill Dabbs, head coach The junior varsity football team worked together to get were they are today. Sophomores Dameon Harris and Rodney Williams led the Panthers Cubs to a second £ lace finish in the Central Sequoia League. Only a one- point loss kept the Cubs from taking their second consecutive league title. Overall, it was a very good year as the team adjusted to the coaching changes and exhibited great potential for next year. Coach Pat Moss said that the team was very young. He also said, What we lacked in speed we made up in size. We have a lot of talent here at Washington Union High School. One of our key players on the JV team was Williams. We also owed a lot to Harris, who usually played strong safety and tailback. Pat Moss, assistant coach Jeff Freitas, assistant coach J.V. Football Record Date WUI1S Opponent Sept. 11 12 Bullard 0 Sept. 25 0 Tranquillity 12 Oct. 2 7 Lemoore 9 Oct. 9 14 Taft 8 Oct. 16 42 SJM 0 Oct. 23 6 Central 7 Oct. 30 8 Selma 2 Mov. 6 17 KJngsburg 6 Mov. 13 35 Dinuba 12 League Record: 3-2 32 J.V. Football dW’Vfs. J.V. Volleyball Record OPPONENT SCORE wins Madera 2-1 won Kerman 0-2 lost Caruthers 2-1 won Fowler 2-0 won Sierra 0-2 lost Tranqulillity 0-2 lost Caruthers 2-0 won Central 1-2 lost SJM 2-0 won Dlnuba 0-2 lost Kingsburg 1-2 lost Selma 0-2 lost Central 2-1 won SJM 1-2 lost Dlnuba 1-2 lost Kingsburg 0-2 lost Selma 1-2 lost Mon-League Record: 3 wins, 3 lose league Record: 2-8 Overall Season Record: 11-13 Grace Robles, head coach DeO Moore, manager JV team strives for the future Sophomores Tiffany Battle and Esther Aguirre led the way in build- ing a strong JV volleyball team. Along with an excellent group of freshmen, this team showed signs of a great future. The setters for the JV volleyball team were Esther Aguirre and Kerrie Qoss. Also, the strong hitters for the JV were Battle and Marcie Bishop. Janel Dunn was a solid player. The highlight of the year came at mid-season when the Panther Cubs captured its own eight-team JV Tournament, finishing with a 6-1 record in the tournament. The set- ting of Kerrie Qoss and the strong hitting by Melissa Duren and Bishop should provide for a strong offense in the years to come. Front row, from left: Kim Mathew, Jeanette Kos- mosky, Esther Aguirre, Christi Qoss, Tiffany Battle. Back row from left: Grace Robles (head coach), Melissa Duran, Kerrie Qoss, Janel Dunn, Marcie Bishop. DeO Moore (manager). J. V Volleyball 33 Darin Williams (head coach), LaSonia Cole, LaTonia Cole, Kenya Dickson. DeO Moore (manager) Suzie Machado, Jennifer Sllveira, Cheryl Royal, Eloisa Aguirre. SENIOR LETTERWOMEN LaSonia Cole 13 LaTonia Cole 14 Kenya Dickson 9 n Eloisa Aguirre 7 DeO Moore (mgr.) Volleyball team goes to playoffs The Washington Union lady Pan- thers' volleyball team was awesome this year. It was hard to keep your eyes on the ball when lady Panthers hit hard. The teams were awesomely dynamic, with the strong hitting of Kenya Dickson, LaSonia and LaTonia Cole, along with the excellent setting of Eloisa Aguirre. They were the strongest varsity vol- leyball team in the 1987 season in the CSL. The WUHS varsity volleyball team Darin Williams, head coach were first in the league. With a leagi record of 9-1, they were on their way the valley championship playoffs. This year's volleyball team at was ington finished the season by puttit forth the best effort against Nor Sequoia League power Sierra Mk School by winning 3-2 in the marathi battle of two great teams. The seast ended with a loss to the Valley Cha: pions, Taft. JJ 34 Varsity Volleyball Left- A dear exaple of the good setting from Elosla Aguirre to the hard hitting LaTonla Cole. Below: Seniors Kenya Dickson, LaTonla Cole, and LaSonla Cole set up for another dynamic kill. Varsity Volleyball Record OPPONENT SCORES WUHS Madera 1-2 lost Kerman 2-0 won Caruthers 2-1 won Powler 2-0 won Sierra 2-3 lost Tranquillity 3-2 won Fresno Bee 1-1 consolati Central 2-0 won SJM 2-0 won Dlnuba 2-0 won Kingsburg 2-0 won Selma 2-1 won Central 3-0 won SJM 3-0 won Dlnuba 3-1 won Kingsburg 3-0 won Selma 2-3 lost Sierra 3-2 won Taft 0-3 lost Mon-League Record: 4 wins, 2 losses League Record: 9 wins, 1 loss Overall Record: 19 wins, 7 losses CSL Champion Kenya Dickson- MVP of League - AH Section Team LaSonla Cole - 1st Team All League LaTonla Cole - 2nd Team All League Mi Varsity Volleyball 35 First year for soccer team The 1987-88 Panther soccer sea- son has been very encouraging, par- ticularly in light of the fact that it was our first year. It's obvious that soccer is finally here to stay at Washington Union, something for which the community as well as the students are thankful. The support of parents, friends, and the community has been over- whelming. Youth soccer in our area has been growing steadily for sev- eral years now, and long last we have a place for these young players to play after the 8th grade. Although our league and overall records were not very pretty to look at. they are certainly not indicative of the team's ability and competi- tiveness. Of our eight league losses, five were by only one goal. We lost to Dinuba (the league champions) at home after having led them 3-2 for most of the second half. The last five minutes of that game saw on de- fense lapse, whereupon Dinuba scored twice. Kingsburg. last year's league champs, could do no better that tie us in our first meeting, and even then we controlled the ball for most of the two 10-minute overtime peri- ods. These are only two examples of how tough our Panthers played throughout the year. Bottom row (from left); Jose Hernandez. Kay Chounlamountry. Rasmi Sisom-phoua. Randy Yasuda, Rodney Black. Heriberto Contreras. Middle row (from left); Shawn Atkins. Keophouvo SyharaJ. Benny Ruiz, Jimmy Trlg-ueiro, Danny Bowen. Jeff Gardner. Dennis Long. Back row (from left) Assistant Coach Joe Kitchen, Matt Britter, Vanxay Bounlutay, Miguel Plaza. Jesse Aguilar, Marcos Estrella. Joel Hobbs, Gary Mitchell, Head Coach Mike Blesse SENIOR LETTERMAN Prom top and left; Jesse Aguilar (17), Matt Britter (12), Kay Chounlamountry (8), Heriberto Contreras (4), Miguel Plaza (14), Benny Ruiz (10), Randy Yasuda (7). 31 Wk+'t Left The boys felt that the first year of soccer at Washington Union High School was great. Bottom: Miguel Plaza (14) beats out a defense player. Mike Blesse, jK head coach Varsity Soccer Record DATE OPPONENT IVUIIS SCORE Nov. 24 Firebaugh Tied 2-2 Dec. 4 Chowchilla Lost 6-0 Dec. 8 Coallnga Lost 3-2 Dec. 10 Coali nga Lost 5-0 Dec. 15 Fowler Won 2-1 Dec. 16 Lindsay Lost 5-3 Jan. 5 Fowler Lost 3-2 Jan. 6 Sierra Lost 8-3 Jan. 12 Dinuba Lost 4-3 Jan. 14 Seim Lost 1-0 Jan. 19 Kingsburg Tied 4-4 Jan. 21 SJM Lost 6-0 Jan. 26 Central Lost 2-1 Jan. 28 Dinuba Lost 4-1 Feb. 2 Selma Lost 1-0 Feb. 4 Kingsburg Lost 3-2 Feb. 9 SJM Lost 3-1 Feb. 11 Central Won 1-0 Overall Record: 2 Ties—14 Losses—2 Wins League Record: 1 Tie—8 Losses—1 Win Soccer 4 37 Varsity girls perfect in league play Bottom row (from left): Arlene Rowden, Debbie Workentine, Debra Young. Middle row: Darryl Miller, Sheryl Royal, Monique White, Anna Carter, Rene Washington. Top row: LaTonla Cole, Naomi Diaz, Kenya Dickson The varsity girls basketball met with many changes includ- ing coaches. Former Coach Willie Harris’s vacancy was filled by Darryl Miller, who assisted former coach John Pestorich for five years. They also had a new J.v. Coach, Robert Keeler, and Varsity assistant Karin Johnson. At the beginning of the sea- son, the team had many prob- lems, but by the time pre-sea- son was over, they began to over come circumstances, first by defeating high ranked Dinuba and then sustaining a 10-0 record. All in all the team has grown tremendously and we will miss the seniors, but the upcoming classmates will carry on our win- ning tradition. LaSonia Cole (42) takes the ball to hoop for two. PC� . 38 4 Varsity Qirls Basketball SENIOR LETTERWOMEN (from left) LaSonia Cole (42),LafTonia Cole (24), Naomi Diaz (13). Kenya Dickson (34), Arlene Rowden (21). Kenya Dickson shoots for two behind an opposing player. m Varsity Girls' Basketball Record OPPOIM Hanford McLal Made Tulare Merced Dinuba r sp ihm, SCORE 52-45 Won Darryl Miller, head varsity girls' basketball coach JJl Varsity Qirls Basketball 39 Bottom row (from left): Urserine Turner, Berta Triguelro, Celeste Archuleta, Angela Harris, Shalandra Chatmon. Top row (from left): Head J.V. Coach Robert Keeler, Jennifer Van Noort, Marcie Bishop, Ruby Parks, La Tisha Cummings, Linda Harris, Assistant Coach Karin Johnson. JV Girls have proud season This year the J.V. girls' basketball team played as an excellent, com- petitive, hard working team. They played with injuries and five players and still won with no bench to help out. The five girls played the whole games with good attitudes and coaching. Of the five girls, three of them were advanced to the stong playing Central Sequoia League val- ley champs. Washington Union varsity lady Panthers were proud to have such stong ablitiy young players to teach some skills before they left to go on to college. The J.V. girls basketball record for the season was nine wins and five losses. Robert Keeler, Karin Johnson, head coach assistant coach Marcie Bishop shots for two against Klngsburg in a league game. J.V. Girls Basketball Record DATE OPPONENT SCORE WUHS Dec. 11 Bullard 30-24 Lost Dec. 15 Madera 48-18 Won Dec. 16 Roosevelt 41-28 Won Jan.6 Tulare Western 23-19 Won Jan. 12 Dlnuba 28-10 Won Jan. 14 Selma 26-21 Won Jan. 19 Klngsburg 19-16 Won Jan.21 SJM 38-13 Lost Jan.26 Central 30-10 Won Jan.28 Dinuba 43-25 Lost Feb.2 Selma 47-27 Won Feb.4 Klngsburg 23-19 Lost Feb.9 SJM 47-15 Won Feb. 1 1 Central 29-19 Lost Overall Record: 9 Wins—5 Losses League Record: 6 Wins,—4 Losses 40 J.V. Qirls Basketball Bottom row (from left): Ruben Parks, Steven Anthony, Ruben Ruiz, Qreg Moran, Leroy, Royers, Chris Calhoun. Middle row (from left): Sean Robinson (manager), Mario Martinez, Monte Olvera, Booker Washington, Sunny Burton, Dameon Harris, A. D. Bur- rise. Top row (from left): Kelly Hinton, Jason Kruslc, Jason Barberich, Steve Pusl, Derrick Johnson, Steve Williams, Darin Williams, (coach). J.V. Boys' Basketball Record DATE SCORE OPPONENT Wl IIS Dec. 2 60-51 Corcoran Lost Dec. 3 49-44 Orosi Won Dec. 4 47-44 Tranquillity Won Dec. 8 47-39 McLane Won Dec. 15 72-66 Madera Lost Jan. 5 55-46 Redwood Lost Jan. 8 54-39 Dinuba Won Jan. 12 57-48 I.emoore Lost Jan. 15 52-42 Selma Won Jan. 20 34-32 Kingsburg Won Jan. 22 52-51 SJM Won Jan. 27 45-34 Central Won Jan. 29 58-34 Dinuba Won Peb. 3 51-42 Selma Won Peb 5 54-36 Kingsburg , Won Peb 10 54-46 SJM Won Peb. 12 54-30 Central Won Overall Record: 15 Wins—8 Lossses League Record: 10 Wins—0 tx sses JV boys' team has clean league record As Jason Barberich (13) holds off a defensive player, Dameon Harris (12) shoots over the opponent to add two more points to the score against San Joaquin Memorial. The J.V.'s completed an- other fine season with a 15-8 overall record and captured another league champion- ship with a 10-0 record, no- body could touch the Panther Cubs as they outscored the league opponent by an average of 11 points a game. Sonny Burton and Jason Barberich led the team in scoring, both posting a 14- point game average. With Derek Johnson's rebound- ing. Dameon Harris' defense, and the sharp shooting of Kelly Hinton, the Cubs' start- ing squad was unstoppable. Excellent help was always provided from the bench from Steven Pusl. Mario Marti- nez. and Jason Kruzic. Darin Williams, coach J.V. Boys Basketball 41 VARSITY BOYS B A S K E T B A L L Bottom row (from left): Blaine Hashlmoto. Raymond Robinson, Sabino Mendez, Dameon Harris, Sonny Burton,Mark Lawrence, Shawn Robinson. Middle row: Richard Cisneros (manager). Hell Amaral (man- ager). Roger Rodgers, William Blue, Antoine Woods, Oliver Stahl, Carl Ray Harris, Damian McQhee (manager). Top row: Brad Qardner, Marc Jones, Curtis Stroud, Jason Barberich. Panthers clinch state title! The varsity boys' basketball team ended its season by win- ning the Cir Reebok Division IV State Championship. The Panthers, coached by A1 Biancalana, a new staff mem- ber, and assisted by Qlen Free- man, Darin Williams and Jarvis Cole, finished with a season record of 31-2, setting an all-time sectional record for the most wins. Washington Union also finished with the state's longest winning streak for this year, with 28 straight wins. The team also captured the Central Sequoia League title with a record of 10-0. This was the seventh consecutive year that the Panthers won the league title. The Panthers tied the Central Section record with 52 consecutive league wins. In pre-season tournaments the Panthers finished third in the Clovis Elks Tournament, won the consolation in the Bakersfield Classic and won the Holiday Invitational for the fourth time in the last five years. The Panthers defeated Hoover 49-46. In the valley playoffs, the Panthers defeated Corcoran, Kingsburg, SJM, and Qarces to win their seventh consecutive valley championship. The Panthers then pro- ceeded to the Southern Re- gional Playoffs playing their first game against Mtn. Empire of Pine Valley in the San Diego area. The Panthers won 84-40. In the next game, the Panthers defeated Beaumont High School by 49-48. next, the Panthers faced Qarces again in the Southern Regional Championship. Ex- cellent freethrow shooting pushed the Panthers over the top by the score of 69-62. That victory advanced the Panthers to the Division IV State Championship against Terra Linda of San Rafael. A swarming Panther press physi- cally wore down the Trojans of Terra Linda. Washington went on to win the championship 76-55. Senior Marc Jones finished his three-year varsity career as the Panthers' all-time leading scorer with 1.364 points. SENIOR LETTERMEN Marc Jones (33) William Blued 3) Raymond Robinson (12) Oliver Stahl (14) 42 Varsity Boys Basketball Top photo: Curtis Stroud (31) waits for the rebound If needed from the offensive shot of Marc Jones (33). Bottom photo: William Blue (13) takes the ball and a couple of defensive players up for two. A1 Blancalana, head coach Qlen Freeman, asst, coach Darin Williams, asst, coach Jarvis Cole. asst, coach Varsity Boys' Basketball Record JJ DATE OPPONENT SITE SCORE Dec 8 McLane McLane 63-53 won Dec 15 Madera Madera 73-47 won Jan. 5 Redwood WUHS Jan. Dfnuba Dinuba 7 40 Jan 12 Lemoore Lemoore I 70-60 won Jan 15 X Selma WUHS 83-36 won Jan. 20 X Kingsburg Kingsburg 96-45 won Jan. 22 X SJM WUHS 64-61 won Jan. 27 X Central Central 66-36 won Jan. 29 X Dinuba WUHS 83-31 won Feb. 3 X Selma Selma 74-28 won Feb. 5 X KinqsbUig WHUS 84-48 60-40 won Feb. 10 X SJM SJM won Feb 12 X Central Central 88-47 won Valley Playoffs 81-37 Feb. 24 Corcoran McLane won Feb. 26 Mar. 2 Kingsburg SJM McLane k McLane 66-45 57-48 won won Mar. 4 Qarces Clovis 68-60 won Southern Regional Playoffs Mar. 8 Mt. Empire Clovis 86-40 won Mar. 10 Beaumont FCC 49-48 won Mar. 12 Qarces Cerrit06 69-62 won Division IV State 1Inals Mar. 19 Terra Linda Valencia 76-55 won X Denotes Central Sequoia League games Varsity Boys Basketball 43 Bottom row (from left): Robert Qarcla. Rito Munoz, Daniel Medrano, Mario Oonzalez. Middle row (from left): Misefero Rivera, Qerald Enyart, Rod Williams, Aaron Robinson, Jorge Lopez. Top row (from left): Ernie Baron, Jason Archuleta, Eric Rodriguez, Rlgo Rodriguez, David Centeno. Varsity wrestlers are second in division This year's wrestling team finished with a 10-5 record and placed 2nd the Sequoia- Sierra Divisonal Championships as well as 6th in the Central Section Valley Champion- ships. Leading Medalists were Rito Munoz-valley champion at 108 lbs.; Robert Qarcia-4th at 101 lbs.; Jason Archuleta- 5th at 129 lbs.; Jorge Lopez-5th at 168 lbs.; and Qerald Enyart 6th at 157 lbs. Also making m jor contributions were league and divisional champions Dan Medrano at 115 lbs. and Rodney Williams at heavyweight. Howard Zink, head Frank Ortiz, assistant wrestling coach wrestling coach 44 Varsity Wrestling SENIOR LETTERMEN Rito Munoz, 108Ibs. Qerald Enyart, 157 lbs. Daniel Medrano, 122 lbs. Jason Archuleta, 129 lbs. Ramon Montalvo, 156 lbs. Varsity Wrestling Schedule OPPONENT Atwater High Blossom Hill Invitational Beyer Fr So Tourney-— Yosemlte - Central Sequoia League Double Quad Tournament Mcnir™ ational -XT I cagueC wo.. Joaquin Memorial Qov is Invitational lassie Invitational Kinusburg Evitatlonal Tournament 1 1 JV Tourney Selma Tulare Western I rosWoph Tournament Central Sequoia League Championships Sequoia-Sierra CIF Divisional Championships Central Section CIF Championships State CIF Championship� % ey 'oshiSSph STATE CONTENDERS Rito Munoz opened Central Section Valley Tournament by pinning John Orozon from Delano High. In the semi-fi- nals Rito decisioned Hector Del Valle from Qolden West 10-3. Del Valle was the Yosemlte Divisional Cham- pion. In the valley championship match, Rito beat Darrem Hamoka from Clovis West to become the 10th valley champion In the school's his- tory. Robert Garcia op ened tour- nament against Roddie Sordi from Madera losing 10-5. Sordi was the Yosemlte Divi- sional Champion and had placed 6th in the state last year. In first round of Consola- tions Robert pinned Dan VII- lafama from Redwood. He then defeated Paul Crane from Clovis West 17-2. In the consolation finals, Robert lost to Joseph Mares from Selma 12-6, placing 4th In the section. Robert Garcia Sophomore 101 lbs. 29-9 3rd -CSL i Rito Munoz Senior 108 lbs. 20-2 2nd - CSL Varsity Wrestling «£� 45 Randy Lopez, head J.V. wrestling coach J.V. wrestlers end with nearly perfect year J. V. wrestling finished with a 6-1 record and 2nd in the league standings. Junior var- sity members who should make rnztjor contributions to next years varsity were Berto Valenzuela—league cham- pion, Andy Munoz, Rafael Enclzo, Damian Sanchez, Tony Ramirez, and Morris Wilburn. This year's junior varsity wrestling team worked hard to accomplish all the titles that they were awarded. The coach for the junior varsity wrestling team was Randy Lopez. Bottom row: (form left) Leonard Contre- ras, Ramon Montalvo, Pascual Morales, Morris Wilburn, Sammy Hernan- dez. Top row: (from left) Andy Munoz, Rafael Enclzo. Damian Sanchez, Tony Ramirez, J.R. Rodriguez, Mike Butler. A J.V. wrestler takes down an opponent during a league match. Wrestling Schedule OPPONENT Blossom Hill Invitation Beyer Fr So Tourney Yosemite Central Sequoia league Double Quad Tournament San Joaquin Memorial Clovis Invitational Mountain Classic IrH)it|Bor|al Klngsbt rg k Cal. Invitational Tournament Central Merced JV Tourney Selma are Western Froah-Soph Tournament ntral Sequoia League Championships luolaSicrra C1F Divisional Champions! ISection CIP Championships alonshlps 46 J.V. Wrestling Junior Varsity Baseball Schedule DATE OPPONENT SITE March 1 Powler Powler March 5 Tranquility WUHS March 8 Ca rut hers WUHS March 18 Kingsburg ■ Kingsbitg March 22 Dinuba WUHS March 25 Selma Selma March 28 30 Powler Classic Powler April 6 j SJM SJM April 8 Central WUHS April 12 Kingsburg WUHS April 15 Dinuba Dinuba April 19 Selma WUHS April 22 SJMf WUHS April 26 Central Central April 29 Kingsburg Kingsbug May 3 Dinuba WUHS May 6 Selma Selma May 10 SJM SJM May 13 Central WUHS l Kelly Hinton, J.V. baseball player, practices his pitching form during warmups. Steve Cordle, head J.V. baseball coach JV baseball works for wins The Washington Union Junior Varsity baseball team showed po- tential throughout the entire sea- son. Under first year coach A1 Bian- calana, the team played hard and tried to improve with every game. The returning players provided leadership for the first-year players. The J.V. team was taught the basic skills that are needed to compete at higher levels. The J.V.'s competed in the strong Central Sequoia League. Early in the season the Panther Cubs had a hard time putting runs on the score- board. Errors were also a problem that the team continued to improve on. The J.V. squad pitching staff did a good job this year keeping the young team in most of their con- tests. Sweating through long and difficult practices the team realized how important practicing truly was. Overall, the team appeared to show promise for next year. Bottom row (from left): Sergio Montalvo, Mario Martinez, Jr. Ruiz, Matt Markarian, Ruben Ruiz, Juan Gonzalez. Middle row (from left): Daniel Hava, Damian Sanchez, Scott Pimentel, Bobby Liesle, Sean Castillo, Paul Banuelos. Top row (from left): Clenzel Potts, John Cabrera, Danny Fernandez, Eric Rice, Steve Pusi, Kelly Hinton. J.V. Baseball «V 47 Bottom row (from left): Oscar Puente, Brandon Johnson, David Rivera, Steve Rodrigez, Jr. Gonzales Humberto Sanchez, Benny Ruiz, Albert Colto. Back row (from left): Pat Moss, Jaime Prieto, Todd Bargamlan Kelly Jensen, Shane Johnson, Jeff Hurley, Sanford Thomas, Eddie Ortega, Eddie Ruiz, Todd Castillo. Baseball team fine tunes skills Seeing the Washington Union var- sity baseball team play ball this year was very exciting. The Panthers fought hard under first coach Pat Moss and his assistant, Steve Cordle. The Panthers practiced to fine tune the basic skills that were required this year to play compe- tively in the Central Sequia League. The Panthers showed a lot of heart and determination not giving up until the final out. The team had a nice blend of returning players and younger ones who came up from the J. V. team. With six seniors on the team, experience was a fac- tor that the team used well. The team played an impressive schedule, battling some of the top teams in the valley. Using a three man rotation, the Panthers' pitching staff did a good job this year control- ling opposing hitters. The Panthers also showed their power with the bats, early in the season. The team worked extremely hard this year im- proving with every game. UW'I' 48 Varsity Baseball Top: Senior Pitcher Shane Johnson gets ready to strike out an opponent. Bottom: Some Panther baseball team members wait for their turns at bat against Corcoran . Varsity Baseball Schedule T ATF OPPONENT SITE March 1 Fowler Fowler March 5 Tranquility WUHS March 8 Caruthers WUHS March 18 Kings burg Klngsbug March 22 Dinuba ' -WUHS March 25 Selma Selmi- March 28-30 Fowler Classic Fowler April 6 SJM SJM April 8 Central WUHS April 12 Kingsburg WUHS April 15 Dinuba Dinuba April 19 Selma WUHS April 22 SJM I WU11S April 26 Central Central April 29 Kingsburg 1 Kingsburg May 3 Dinuba WUHS May 6 Selma Selma May 10 SJM SJM May 13 Central WUHS Oscar Puente, 18 SENIOR LETTERMEN Benny Ruiz, 3 Eddie Ruiz, 1 Jeff Hurley, 9 Sanford Thomas, 16 Shane Johnson, 5 Varsity Baseball 49 Bottom row: (from left) Katharyn Royal. Lori Denman, Quirina Salinas, Tina Archuleta, Deo Moore, Kim Mathews, Melissa Camarena. Linda Villalva. Middle row: (from left) Tiffany Battle, Anna Rivera, Lucy Cervan- tes, Debbie Workentine, Shelby McCarty, Andrea Vasquez, Cheryl Royal, Diana Villalva. Last row: (from left) Orace Robles (coach), Cynthia Young, Marcle Flores, Teresa Houx, Suzie Machado, Karen Frea, Michelle Cabrera, Melissa Duran, Sarah Lane, Karin Johnson (assistant coach). Softball team a serious CSL contender As the softball season progressed, the Lady Panthers looked more and more impressive and became a seri- ous contender for the Central Sequoia League crown, the team's ultimate goal. Among the team's strengths this season were eight veteran players and more depth in the pitching depart- ment. The Union also prided itself with a mean, hard-hitting offensive ma- chine that would blow other league teams away. Key players to watch this season were senior outfielders DeOnna (Deo) Moore and Cynthia Young, junior speedster Cheryl Royal and sopho- more Debbie Workentine, last year's all-league pitcher, newcomers Tiffany Battle and Tina Archuleta also proved strong in the end. Cynthia Young, softball team member, prepares to blast a ball during practice. 50 Softball SENIOR LETTER WOMEN Lucy Cervantes (18) DeOnna Moore (1) Anna Rivera (16) Katharyn Royal (8) Diane Villaiva (26) Cynthia Young (20) Top: DeOnna Moore, senior softball player, eyes her target during batting practice. Bottom: Debbie Workentine, softball player, works on her pitching form during warmups. Grace Robles, head Karin Johnson, assistant softball coach softball coach Softball Schedule DATE OPPOreNT SITE February 22 March 3 Chowchilla WUHS March 7 Parlier Parlier March 14 Oros! WUHS March 21 Laton Laton March 24 Lindsay WUHS March 28-30 Fowler Tourney J.owler April II Kingsburg WUHS April 14 Dinuba Dinuba April 18 Selma WUHS April 21 SJM WUHS April 25 Central Central April 28 Kingsburg Khni Kingsburg May 2 Dinuba WUHS May 5 Selma Selma May 9 SJM SJM May 12 Central WUHS May 20, 24 Valley Playoff TBA May 27 Valley Championship TBA Softball 51 VARSITY J.V. BOYS T E N N I S Varsity boys' tennis team (bottom row, from left:) Jesse Temandez, Fer- nando Dasilva, Roger Pimental; (middle row, from left): Mong Vang, Kenny White, Jimmy Trlguelro, Blaine Hashimoto; (back row, from left): John Contreras, James Bachar, Jeff Gardner, Matt Britter, Sam Slslian. SENIOR LETTERMEN Matt Britter Sam Slslian Roger Pimentel John Contreras Mong Vang Boys' tennis team keeps on winning It was another winning season for the junior varsity and varsity boys' tennis team. Having returning varsity players like Matt Britter, John Contreras, and Jamie Bachar made it much easier for the team to pull together. The junior varsity tennis team sharpened their skills this year and will be ready to lead the next year's varsity team to another win. Having players like Qreg Moran and Trent Qorgenson didn't hurt the junior varsity team this year. ■ Tennis Schedule Feb. 26 _ OPPONENT Riverdale SITE March 1 March 4 March 8 March 10 March 14 Fowler ChowcliTW� Caruthers , Fresno Christian Orosi � v I 1 Fowler Cnowchllla i WUHS Roedlng Pari WUHS March 18 Lemoore Lemoore March 24 Selma Selma April 4 SJM SJM April 7 Central WUHS April 14 Dinuba i inuba April 18 Selma WUHS April 21 SJM WUIIS April 25 Central Central April 28 Kingsburg Kingsburg May 2 Dinuba WUHS May 6 GSL Tourney Reedley jj 52 1 Boys Tennis Top: Jeff Gardner, tennis team member, practices his serve during practice. Bot- tom: Coach Dennis Westeren dicussses matches that will be played throughout that day with Jimmy Trigueiro (left) and Jeff Gardner. Junior varsity boys' tennis team: (bottom row, from left): Mark Freeman, Greg Moran, Shawn Atkins, Tarsem Dhillon; (back row, from left): Michael Miyoshi, Steve Ramon, Darren Bryant, Chinok Vang, Trent Jorgensen. Boys Tennis 53 VARSITY J.V. GIRLS T E N N I S Varsity girls' tennis team: Bottom row (from left): Edna Pamento, Kullbinder Magra, Inderiit QHI. Middle row (from left): Elisa Calzacorta, Melissa Curtis. Jennifer SIlveira, Emily Patterson. Back row: Mike Santillanez (manager). J.V. girls' tennis team: Bottom row: (from left) Qina Sis- lian. Billy Manson. Nelli Rodrigues. Top row: (from left) Uz Tagundes. Celine Ossinalde. Roquel Torres. Good year for girls' tennis The 16 players who made up the Junior Varsity and Varsity girls' tennis team had to struggle their way up the ladder to get a posi- tion on the team. The Varsity team was made up of veterans like Melissa Curtis and Emily Patterson. Jennifer Silveira was also a veteran of this game, who took her playing quite seriously. Jennifer had been playing tennis for more than five years now. The Junior Varsity team also had great Girls' Tennis Schedule DATE OPPONENT SITE Peb. 26 Riverdale WUHS March 1 Powler Fowler March 4 Chowchilla Chowchilla March 8 Caruthers WUHS March 10 Fresno Christian Roeding Park March 14 Orosi WUHS March 18 Lemoore Lemoore March 24 JSfclma Selma April 4 SJM SJM April 7 Qentral WUHS April 14 Dlruiba Dinuba April 18 Selma WUHS April 21 SJM WUHS April 25 V Central Central April 28 Kingsburg Kingsburg May 2 Dinuba WUHS May 6 CSL Tourney Reedley players like Qina Sis- lian. Nellie Rodrigues, and Celine Ossinalde. Nancy Payton, girls' tennis coach Melissa Curtis, varsity tennis player, serves a ball to the opposing team. SENIOR LETTERWOMEN Ratfpal Dhillon Kulbinder Nagra Inderjit Qill 54 SJk Qirls Tennis Varsity girls track (bot- tom row, from left): Kenya Jackson, Marcle Bishop, Veronica Single- ton; (back row, from left): Toni Edwards, Sabrina Lee, Shalanda Chatman, Ishmael Elder. Bill Dabbs, girls' track coach Female runners favored champs Sabrina Lee (from left), Veronica Singleton, Kenya Jackson, and Linda Harris practicing baton passing during warm-ups. SENIOR LETTERWOMEN What you saw from the girls' track was a group of young ladies that were favored to win the valley champion- ship. The team consisted of an out- standing 400 meter and 1600 meter relay team. Sabrina Lee and Linda Harris ran both relays while Veronica Singleton and Arlene Rowden ran the 400 meter, and LaTonla Cole and Anna Carter ran the 1600 meter. Rowden, a new- comer, also participated in the triple jump. Lee was also favored to be an excellent 100 meter and 200 meter runner in the valley. Both Anna Carter and La Tonia Cole were expected to be top 400 meter runners. LaSonia Cole returned to be one best discuss throw- ers in the valley at 135feet. Outstand- ing freshmen were Marcie Bishop run- ning long distance, and Toni Edwards and Christina Farris. Throughout the season WUHS saw an out-a-sight and a favorable team. LaSonia Cole LaTonla Cole Martha Mejia Arlene Rowden Veronica Singleton Girls' Track Schedule OPPONENT Hk SITE Sierra W sierra Selma Relays Selma Kingsburg Dlnuba Corcoran Invit. Corcoran San Joaquin Vally Relays Lemoore DATE March 9 March 19 March 2c March 29 April 6 April 8 ! 2 19 June 3, 4 Central Selma Fresno Bee Qames Tulare Elks Selma Dfnuba Sanger Metric Classic Reedley Invitational CSL Meet Area Meet Sectiorf Finals State Championships WUHS Ratcliff Tulare Kb SJI Sanger Reedley Selma Lemoore Tulare Cerritos VARSITY 6i J.V. GIRLS T R A C K VARSITY fit J.V. BOYS T R A C K uw 'h Boys' track has promise The boys varsity track team had many athletes returning from last year. They included Ardis Hatley. Eloy Escareno. Ray- mond Robinson. Gilbert Pruneda, and Jessie Aguilar. The 400 meter relay team consited of Robinson, Pruneda. Wilber Carroway. and Hatley. Track coach Bill Dabbs said that the boys had top individual performers and an outstanding 400 meter relay team. The junior varsity boys also showed great potentiol in the 400 meter relay. Jessie Aguilar showed determination in the 300 meter hurdles and the 400 meter dash. First-time athletes Lonny Rowden and Morris Wilburn were outstanding sprinters. Fteshman Liron Wilson was very good in high jump. Mario Morales showed great potential to be a top dis- tance runner. Boys' Track Schedule Boys' track team (bottom row, from left): Liron Wilson. Eh Escareno, Pasquael Morales; (back row, from left): Je Aguilar, Alan Watson, Rylan Williams, Wilber Callowa Gilbert Pruneda. DATE March 9 March 19 March 23 March 26 March 29 April 6 April 8 April 9 April 13 April 20 April 22 April 30 May 6 May 12 May 19 June 3, 4 OPPONENT Sierra Selma Relays Kkigsburg Corcoran Invlt SITE Sierra Selma Dinuba Corcoran San Joaquin Vally Relays Lemoore Central A Selma WUHS Fresno Bee Games Ratcliff Tulare Elks Selma Dinuba Sanger Metric Classic Rceclley Invitational GSL Meet Area Meet Section Finals State Championships SENIOR LETTERMAN Raymond Robinson Darin Williams, track coach the blocks. I 56 Boys Track Organizat tfnted to and social Students hav wide choice club selecta p in the school, W Council with ad- W Mxdent representa- n foreign and world M an excellent class. Fa wonder in helping [is class. For the sci- lere is club for them, jreat help in this field itch. For the agricul- there is the Future rram. The advisors for pe Dutschke and Joe landing clu e this year I don whatt udcnt wan to atudci orienU uture Fi Science Club members promote Christmas Colors Dai Hi-Deb program. In this organization, junidl and senior girls have the opportunity to maft new friends and meet new challenges, The other clubs offered this year vdSJJ Club Amistad with advisor Luis Ro Harry Fletcher, Peer Counselincup Nancy Volkoff and John Union with advisor Hemp V Mr % with advisor Karin ler, Free Outdoop media and news- nity to report the a Update and write V Panther Update t t shown during is a monthly ts under the ITand John advisor Henry Karin Johnson and1 tdoorsmcn with adv v Pat Moss, and Fes V voikorr. uw't Science Club rrom left: Shane Borba. Pldencio Uribe, Heriberto Contreras, May Mah, and Traci German are looking at the remains of a dinasour at the Lawrence Hall of Science at the University of California at Berkeley. The Science Club has started their ’87-’88 school year by first visiting the University of California at Davis and University of California Berkley. Also to the Laserium Exporitoriam in San Francisco. They held a Christmas Dance on Dec. 11. On Jan. 20, they went to the Mon- terey Bay Aquarium. And on Feb. 1, some club members and science stu- dents went to Fresno City College far the American Association of Professional Women’s Science and Math Career for Young Women’s Workshop. They also made plans for a end-of-the year trip. rront Row (from L): Michael Uhltr. Matthew Markarlan. Christy Romagnoll. Shawn At- kins. Tracy Martines. Lesa Butterfield. filch! Statham. Tarsem Dhillon. Sean Merrill. Mark rreeman. Stacey Qriesner. Mm Qrlesner. Second Row (from L): Michelle Cabrera. Shane Barba. Eloy Cscareno. Qabby Zamora. Dee Dee Callaway, Oracle Martinez. Inderjlt Qlll (president). Pam Sanghera (officer). Naomi Dias, Joelle Stewart. Ann Clark. Gabriel Morales. Eddie Ortega. Al Cumberbatch (advisor). Third Row (LR): Jason Thompson (treasurer). Christy Willard, Toni Edwards, Christine Ruiz, Lee Ann Ruiz. Laura Bramblla, Yvette Osslnalde, Blaine Hashimoto (secretary). Maureen Herndon, ridendo Uribe. Miguel Plaza, Rodney Williams. Marcus Corral. Ryland Williams. Tourth Row (from L): May Mah. Jason Tompkins. Roglerre Jonhston. Edna Pamento. Raquel Torres (vice-president). Marcle Veloz. Kris Romans. Kim TtbonL Sonia Hernandez, Helll Rodrigues, remando Da Silva. Kenny White. Richard Cisneros. Ray Robinson. Dameon Harris, Randy Yasuda. Kevin Hinton. Fifth Row (from L): Patti Montalvo. Olna Cheeseman. Traci Qerman. Estela Blanco. Michelle Arreola, Angela Vasquez. Angle Rlza. Lucy Cervantes. Anna Rivera. Margarita Ramos. Sylvia Cervantes. Liz Tagundes. Zeke Balderas. Qabiiel Taberez. R jpal Dhillon. 58 P Science Club Top: remando Da Silva and Oliver Stahl enjoy their ride on the float of the International Club at the Homecoming on Nov. 6. Right: Paul VanHaren. lnja Konrad, and Oliver Stahl were the exchange students this year at Washington Union High. During the year Anja transfered to Caruthers High School. TERKIATTftl International Club The International Club is to help make the exchange students feel a home by showing them around their school. They also give them a sense of belonging in the Community. The club ar- ranges to get the exchange students to see and get to know as much as possible. The club got its share of na- ture by going to the Moun- tains to hike and camp out. The club also helps the stu- dents from America go to other countries. They also encourage families from America to give room and board to the exchange stu- dents that come to our city. Top Row (from L.)i Oliver Stahl. Estela Blanco. Oayleen Waldrop. Jason Tompkins. Roglere Johnston. Edna Pamento. Kim Tlbonl. Usa Ardohaln Stasha Holin Ralpal [Jenny White. Ar ja Konrad. John Contreras. Paul VanHaren. Audra Perez. Eric Dhlllon. Marla Marquez. Michelle Arreola. Rachelle Sanchez. Dale Tatolanco-advlsor) Rodriguez. Ed win a Oradlllas. remando Da Silva. Leonard Contreras. Jesse Peman- Bottom Row (from L): Marcle Veloz. Jennifer Peterson. Kristina Romans Sonia Her- lez. Middle Row (from L): Dennis Westeren (advisor). Tiffany Battle. Raquel Torres, nandez. Mong Vang. Sylvia Beltran. Linda Vlllalva. Dora Blanco Veronica Qutlenez. J International Club 14 59 Future Farmers of America The Easton chapter of the Future Farmers of America started with a good year by having 108 students par- ticipating in the club and FFA activi- ties. The members helped work on the 10-acre vineyard that the school has acquired. The FFA is also involved in other community services. Some of these include visiting Manning Qardens and other convalescent homes, and the Easton Learning Center. The activities include FFA Week having Vine Pruning Teams, and entering the fairs every year in the Agricultural Department. Many students say they have fun in the club, because it's enjoyable. On Feb. 6, they participated in a Vine Pruning contest at Fresno State. And on Feb. 12, they went to the Tulare Farm show. FFA officers (seated, from left): Janet Caetano, vice-president; Tracy Jones, sentinel; Suxanne Sharton, secretary; (standing, from left) Bill! Rafanan. treas- urer; Desiree Poytress, president; Steven Rocca, reporter. With them are co-advls- ers Arlene Dutschke and Joe Ricards. rTA members: (Hrst row. from left) Suzanne Scharton. Janet Caetano, Desiree Poytress. Tracy Jones. Bllll Rafanan. Steven Rocca. (Second row. from left) Doug Arnett. Dale Scharton. Joey Morris. Kristen Van Tassel. Marla Adame. Clcilla Vasquez. Laurie Vasquez. Matt Patlllo, James Laughlln, Steven Dunton. Danny Bowen. Will Pflegard. Sharia Cox. Brian Surablan. Jana Melson, Kesha Mayes, Jennifer Van Mort. (Third row. from left) Christy Bouska.Shawn Stinson, Ramon Montalvo. Lisa Zurita. Marcl nores. Kristi Silva. Celia Pineda. Shannon Qllllfan. Veronica Pino. Maribel Ramirez. Kerrie Goss. Jimmy Triguelro, Roger Plmental. Bits a Calzacorta. Melissa Curtis. Jeannette Kosmosky. Kristi Goss. Mard Bishop. PVances Orozco. Danelle Lujan.( Fourth row. from left) Sean Castillo. Ryland Williams. Joel Mobbs. Robert McMurray. Karen Trea. Eric Rice. Steven Pusl. Darin Schutz, Sam Slsllan, Daniel Steele. Morris Wilburn. Scott Plmental, Glen Emery. Melson Sllvelra. 60 Future Farmers of America Board Reps The student board representatives are selected by the WUHS student gov- ernment. Their duties are to attend the monthly District Board meetings, held every second Tuesday of each month. At these meetings the student reps may comment on what's being dis- cussed. Having student reps gives the stu- dents' point of view on issues at the meetings. This year's Board Reps are Raj pal Dhillon and Marc Jones. Hi-Debs Hi-Debs are a group of high school girls sponsored by Qottschalks. The club is basically a community service, which does some promotions for Qottschalks. goes to convelescent homes. Valley Childrens Hospital, and helps out wherever needed. Hi-Deb members participate in a fall and a spring fashion show to display the hot- test trends. Hi-Debs consists of numerous schools in the valley. Each school has a board of four to five girls. This year s board for WUHS included Michelle Cabrera, Janet Caetano. Sharia Cox, and Melissa Curtis. Also a representi- tive is chosen; this year's rep was Janet. Billi Rafanan was chosen Sev- enteen rep. which is part of the offi- cers' board. Both the reps and officers are honored by having their pictures on the wall at Qottschalks. Hl-Debs (from left): Michelle Cabrera. Melissa Curtis, Janet Caetano, Bllll Rafanan, Sharia Cox. Board Reps Hi-Debs 61 Band The Band started their '87-'88 year by participating in the Caruthers Pa- rade and placing first place. They were also in the Merced Band Review, where they placed fourth place in the parade and second place in the field show. In Pismo Beach and Fowler they got in third place in both places, and only the solo majorette got in second place at Dinuba. Band Officers for 1987-88 are (top row, from left): (Edna Pamento, treasurer; Jason Thompkins, president; Elisa Calzacorta, vice president; Melissa Curtis.secretary; Sharia Cox, historian; (bottom row, from left) James Bachar, Nichole Statham, and Rogierre Johnston, librarians. JJk 62 Band WUHS band members are (front row. from left): Jennifer Smith. Catherine Sierra. Dina Vasquez, Kristina Romans. Lori Kuitert. Mandy Peach, Leticia Sanchez, Christina Ruiz, Courtne; Lybrand, Celeste Arculeta. (second row, from left): Kim Tiboni, May Mah, Nichole Statham, Angela Vasquez. Lisa Ardohain. Todd Bargamian.(third row, from left): Edna Pamento, Darren Bryant. Stasha Holm, fMaria Cisneros. Elisa Calzacorta, Mark Freeman, Melissa Curtis, Warren Bean. Lisa Beaver, (fourth row, from left): Rogierre Johnston, Jason tompkins. Trent Jor- gensen. James Bachar. Melissa Camerena, Shawn Robinson. Scott Jackson, Mario Morales, Kirk Jorgenson, Sharia Cox. (fifth row, from left): Brent Privett, Humberto Sanchez. Hector Qomez, David Davis, Danny Temandez, David Stevens. Sonia Hernandez. Progress This year, the Progress staff had to work especially hard to meet dead- lines and to make the annual unique. The staff is proud of the yearbook and hopes that everyone who reads it cher- ishes it. The Progress has been in publication since before World War I. This year you get more pages, more color, more pictures, and more infor- mation than any year in recent history. The Progress staff consisted of hard working students, led by Editor-in- Chief Tina Stanfield, who all wanted you to have the best annual that the school could produce. The 1988 Progress was produced on the Apple Macintosh desktop pub- lishing system in the WUHS journalism department. Right: Progress Pho- tography Editor Jason Thompson ac justs his photo enlarger to print pictures for the year- book. Below: Yearbook adviser Ed Qaldrikian checks over an article that Christine White wrote for her section of the yearbook. Bottom row (from left): Janie Cardenas, Jason Thompson, De Onna Moore, Kevin Hinton. Middle row (from left): Lucy Cervantes, Sylvia Calderon, Kim Stackhouse, Sharma Askov, Matt Britter, Stefanie Newton, Roger Pimentel, Ed Qaldrikian (adviser). Top row (from left: Laura Brambila, Christine White, Janet Caetano, Tina Stanfield, Sam Sislian, Billi Rafanan. 64 Progress Washington Union's Hatchet has been produced during the last 61 years, and Ed Oaldrikian has been the faculty adviser for the past 23 years. Each month during this school year, Edi- tor in-Chief Randy Yasuda, along with a staff of dedicated reporters, produced a 16- to 24-page newsmagazine, which was dis- tributed to all WUHS students, staff, and sent to advertisers and to schools throughout the nation. The Hatchet has a variety of sections, including Sports, Hews, People, Reviews, Photo Poll, Features, and Literary. Hatchet Front row (from left): Sharma Askov, literary and reviews editor; Peter Medrano, reporter; Randy Yasuda, editor-in-chief; Vic Maresca, news editor; Steve Ramon, photographer. Second row (from left): Rsupal Dhillon, advertising manager; Jennifer Silveira, features editor; Shane Johnson, sports editor; Ed Qaldrikian, adviser; and Rory Smith, reporter. Above: (from left) Shane Johnson, Randy Yasuda, Randall Flud, Peter Medrano, Rory Smith are looking over news stories for an Issue of the Hatchet. Below: Editor Randy Yasuda presses Features Editor Jennifer Silveira on deadline. Hatchet 65 Broadcast Journalism Broadcast Journalism has just com- pleted its seventh year with an out- standing group of students. Under the direction of Ed Qaldrikian and Sam Ochoa a morning newscast is telecast live during second to students at Wash- ington Union. The backbone of the Update is the students who work hard each day in producing an informative newscast. The Student body enjoys seeing the news presented to them b) regular students. Those who work on the Update eventually become the stars of the campus. Although the Update does have occasional foulups and blunders, it is a reliable source of information for the students of Wash- ington Union. Left: Jennifer Silvelra (standing) and Tina Stanfield are setting up the controls for a broadcast of the Panther Update. Right (from left): Will Pilegard (behind the camera), along with Jennifer Schmall, watch Anita Lujan (left) and Stacey Qriesner getting set for another edition of the Panther Update. Bottom row (from left): Peter Medrano, Will Pilegard, Kevin Hinton, Ed Qaldrikian (adviser). Top row (from left: Stacey Qriesner, Angela Esgueda, Jennifer Silveira, Tina Stanfield, Anita Lujan, Sharma Askov. 66 Broadcast Journalism Left (standing, from left): Angelica Esqueda, Kim Lewandowski. Sharia Cox, Melissa Curtis. Sitting: Stepha- nie rtewton (left), Billi Rafanan. The Songleaders this year have re- ally worked hard at keeping the crowds spirits high. They did routines during half time at the Football games and they also performed for the school at the rallies. The songleaders have shown their school spirit by participating in every- thing they could and by always keeping a smile on their faces! Songleaders Bottom Left: Behind the varsity cheer- leaders are songleaders (from left) Melissa Curtis, Stephanie Mewton, Sharia Cox, and Angelica Esqueda pepping up the football fans at John Ventura Stadium. Bottom right: Senior Song- leaders: Billi Rafanan (left) and Kim Lewandowski. Left: Senior Varsity cheer- leaders Janet Caetano (left) and Una Stanfield. Right: DeO Moore was this year's Pepper. Varsity Cheerleaders Looking back on the 1987-88 year, we can see that the varsity cheerleaders were busy. Between prac- tices, pep rallies, games, and fund raisers, they barely had time to paint signs. During football season, they had two to three practices and one game in a week. They were trying to seek profection after the pep squads' minor set- back of having no advisor at the be- ginning of the year, but with hard work and dedication, and the help of their two new advisors, Joanne Cae- tano and Barbara Amaral, they came through. They had a few fundrais- ers some of which included selling buttons, ribbons, and a bakesale. When bas- ketball season rolled around, they cut back on practices and increased on games. They had one prac- tice and two to three games in a week. What did we see from the varsity cheer squad?—lots of SP1RJTI Varsity cheerleaders (clockwise, from left): Oayleen Waldorp, Janet Caetano, Michelle Cabrera, Patty Houx. Center: Tina Stanfield JJ 68 Varsity Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders uv 'F‘ This year six junior var- sity cheerleaders were selected out of the 23 that tried out. Tryouts were for two weeks fol- lowing an interview with each girl. The group performed in six pep rallies this year, which were held for foot- ball, basketball, wres- tling, and volleyball. By holding bake sales, the cheerleaders raised enough money to go on trips they earned during the year. J.V. Cheerleaders (from left): Alicia Acosta, Shelby McCarty, Theresa Amaral, Harmony Applegate, Renee Clark, Celine Ossinalde. Academic Decathlon Academic Decathlon was a group of students chosen for their scholastic ability to represent WUHS in an annual competition held on Fresno County on Feb. 6. Several other area high schools were also those participating. The event consisted of tests in pre- pared oral speeches and written tests on various subjects. Kneeling (from left): Raj pa I Dhillon, Paul Van Haren, Christine White, Richard Cisneros. Standing (from left): John Gibson (coach), Shane Johnson, Jason Tompkins, Kelly Jenson. J.V. Cheerleaders Academic Decathon 69 Club Amistad First row (from left): Esther Villalo- bos, Alma Reyes, Celia Manzano, Melissa Martinez, Mila Pineda, Alicia Mirelez, Laura Rodriguez, Margarita Ramos, Martha Mqjia, Bernard Cardenas, Benjamin Perez. Second Row (from left): Sally Lopez, Rita Pa- nuco, Linda Hernandez, Linda VII- lalva. Dora Blanco, Edna Pamlnto, Rogirre Johnston, Humberto San- chez, Oracle Martinez, Anna Mar- quez, Maria Aguilar, Inderjit Qill, Lucy Cervantes. Third Row (from left): Luis Romero (advisor), Amelia Lopez, Sylvia Calderon, Cynthia Hernandez, Laura Brambila. Yvette Ossinalde, Rita Reyez, Rosa Plaza. Leonard Contreras, Frank Calderon, Veronica Qutlerrez, Sonia Valenzuela, Virginia Perez, Leticia Rendon, Joelle Stewart. Top Row: (from left.): Sylvia Tovar, Estela Blanco, Emily Mendoza, Jesse Agui- lar, Veronica Rodriguez, Janie Cardenas, Michelle Arreola, Roch- elle Sanchez, Sylvia Beltran, Maria Marquez, Mina Frutoz, Haoml Diaz, Pete Manzano, Jesse Ruiz, Ruben Ramos. The purpose of Club Amistad is to perform worthwhile service to the school, community, members, and parents, and to serve as a vehicle for communication and better understanding. Club Amistad provides scholar- ships for members of Mexican decent, Cinco De Mayo is cele- brated, Spanish culture is ad- mired, and trips are taken, such as the trip to the Chicano Youth Conference. Club Amistad partici- pated in the football Momecomlnc parade with a club float. In January, members of the clut went to the Chicano Youth Confer ence held at California State Uni versity. fresno. The advisors are Luis Romero and Harry fletcher. Club Amistad s motto is The strength within the union is friend- ship. Bottom row (from left): Laura Brambila, Benny Ruiz, Sylvia Beltran, Miguel Plaza, Monla Yepez. Middle row (from left): Cynthia Hernandez, Grade Martinez, Maria Mar- quez, Veronica Oulterrez, Anna Rivera, Anna Marquez, Alice Mirelez. Top row (from left): Maria Chavez, Sandra Briseno, Eddie Ruiz, Janie Cardenas, Sally Lopez, Sylvia Calderon, Lucy Cervantes. MESSA The Migrant Education Student Scholarship Association (MESSA) helps migrant students accomplish their goals. At the end of the school year, the club provided a scholarship to one of its members. With help of migrant par- ents and students. MESSA and Club Amistad brought together their knowl- edge to present a Cinco de Mayo Program. The clothing styles of the 32 states of Mexico were modeled by WUHS students. At the end of the year, the club planned to take a trip to Los Angeles. JJ 70 4 Club Amistad MESSA Drama Club Bottom row (from left): Lula Tucker, Courtney Lybrand, Shane Borba, Qina Sislian, ReNee Clark, Jennifer Smith, Matt Patillo, Prank Medina, middle row (from left): Dale Tatolan (advisor), Jason Watkins, Cathy Sierra, Stasha Holm, Andrea Vasquez, David Stevens, Charles Dosier, Gabriel Espinosa, Paul Qomez. Top row (from left): Kristina Romans, Michelle Arreola, Debra Young, Reba Joyner, Jenean Parks, Teresa Jamison, Shannon Qllflllan, Berta Triguero, Jennifer Peterson. Peer Counseling Bottom row (from left): Nancy Volkoff (advisor), Patricia Montalvo, Mario Gonzalez, Marcie Veloz. Middle row (from left): Carla Pontes, Christine White, Paul Gomez, R jpal Dhillon, John Bell (advi- sor). Top row (from left): Marc Jones, Kisha Kelly, Irma Rodriguez, Michelle Arreola, Sandy Bradford, Jess Ruiz. Black Student Union Bottom row (from left): Veronica Singleton, Debra Young, Kathryn Royal, Anna Carter, Linda Harris. Middle row (from left): Cynthia Young, Reba Joyner, Sheri Bess, Gayleen Waldrop. Top row (from left): Marc Jones, Lynette Lawson, Kim Stackhouse, Jonas Wingfield. Drama Club Peer Counseling Black Student Union 71 California Scholarship Federation Below: CSP Life Members (from left): Inderjit Gill, Kulbinder Nagra, Raj pal Dhillon, Randy Yasuda. Bottom right: Second semester members—front row, (from left): Trent Jorgensen, Matt Britter, Os- car Puente. Kelly Jensen. Rick Carstens. Jeff Gardner, Shane Johnson. Middle row (from left): Wallace Marsh, Shondi Cummings. Jonas Wing- field, Chinok Vang, Damen Bryant. Pidencio Uribe. Maureen Herndon. Melissa Curtis. Top row (from left): Angela Vasquez, Rochelle Tucker, Es- ther Aguirre, Inderjit GUI, Rajpal Dhillon, Richard Cisneros. Emily Patterrson. Leo Estrada. Tirst semester members—front row (from left): Mark Preeman, Kulbinder Magra, Tiffany Battle. Christy Romagnoll. Suzie Machado. Second row (from left): Bernice Miessner (co-advisor), Laura Brambila, Debbie Workentine, Lisa But- terfield, Eddie Ruiz, Christine White, Jennifer Silveira, Allan Bertelsen (advisor). Third row (from left): Steven Rocca, Randy Yasuda, Kevin Minton, Mike Uhlir, Kenny White, Blainr Hashimoto, Jeff Qardner, Mark Lawrence. Future Business Leaders of America Bottom row (from left): John Delsid, Edna Pamento, Raquel Torres, Joel Simpson, Lee Ann Ruiz. Sonia Hernandez, Bryan Murillo, Haomi Dias, Andrea Vasquez. Warren Bean. Third row(from left): Mila Pineda, Celia Monzano, Kim Qriesner. Colleen Triguicro. Michelle Cabrera, Stacey Qriesner, Jennifer Silveira. Janine Parks. Lynette Lee, Sharon Rogers, Reba Joyner, Theresa Jamison, Jennifer Van Noort, Marcie Veloz. Second row (from left): Karin Johnson (advisor), Trent Jorgensen, Kenny White, Leonard Contreras. Fernando Da Silva. Blaine Hashimoto, Mike Morgan, Sanford Thomas, Ann Clark. Jason Tompkins, Tiffany Battle. Tarsem Dhillon. Kevin Hinton, Luis Cervantes, Joelle Stewart, Robert Keeler (assistant advisor). Top row (from left): Albert Coito, Pauline Martinez, Maria Adama, Antoinette Garcia, Chris Swengel, Veronica Pino. Celia Pineda. Cathy Rodriquez. DeO Moore, Christie LaBrie. Rosa Plaza. Ana Marque , Rita Reyes, Donna Calloway. Will Pile- gard, Richard Cisneros, Jeff Qardner. Mark Lawrence. 72 £ � California Scholastic Federation Future Business Leaders of America 1 Model United Nations rront row (from left): Patricia Montalvo. Usa Beaver. Second row (from left): Sam Ochoa (assistant advisor). Cindy Aguirre. Edna Pamento, Patty Houx, Sean Merrill. Matt Mar karian. Qreg Muran. Top row (from left): Stacey Qriesner, Sonia Hernandez. Paul Qomez. Shane Borba, Rod Williams, Jason Tompkins, Vicki Hoag (advisor). The Model United nations class helps students leam more about the world around them. They study inter- national relations, current events, and politics. Students put what they've learned into practice at MUn confer- ences. 'Delegates'try to solve interna- tional problems through debate and compromise. WUHS Model un students have at- tended conferences in Riverside, San Jose, Sanger, Mission Viejo, Anaheim, Seattle. Washington D.C., and Mew York, as well as sponsoring their own junior high conference. Free Outdoorsmen Tront row (from left): Estella Blanco. Roddy Black. Yvette Ossinalde. Audra Perez. Paul Van Haren, Eugene Livingston, Sonia Hernandez, Rajpal Dhillon, Sharon Rogers, Linda Villalva. Marcia Veloz, Sharma Askov, Andrea Harris. Middle row (from left): Dennis Westeren (advi sor), Dora Blanco, James Bachar. Mario Morales. Tracey Martinez, Leonard Contreras, Richard Riddle, Anja Konrad. Rachelle Sanchez. Michelle Arreola, Mary Aguirre. Mike Blesse. Pat Moss (co-advisers). Top row (from left): Oliver Stahl, Steve Ramon, John Contreras, Jason Archuleta, Brian Murillo, Tom Bispo, Randy Yasuda, Will Pllegard, Roger Pimentel, Ramon Montalvo. Shane Barba. Qerald Enyart, Brandon Johnson, remando Da Silva. Kenny White, Tony Diaz. Tree Outdoorsmen Model United nations 73 Forensics Front row (from left): Edna Pamento, Emily Patterson, Patty Houx, Allan Bertelsen (forensics coach). Back row (from left): Sal Qonsales, fcypal Dhlllon, Qreg Moran. Future Homemakers of America Front row (from left): Brandon Johnson. Odell Harris, Jonas Wingfield, Tassl Country, Sondra Bettencourt, Latasha Richardson. Back row (from left): Haney Volkoff (advisor), Cynthia Hernandez, Laura Brambila, Deborah Young. Reba Joyner, Rosa Plaza, Cynthia Young. Student Council Bottom Row (from left): Edna Pamento, Rsypal Dhlllon, Lisa Rivera, Junior Ruiz, Jason Tompkins, Dameon Harris. Middle Row (from left): Matt Britter, Marc Jones. Maureen Herndon, Yvette Ossinalde, Qerald Enyart, Kim Qriesner, Christine White, Lisa Ardohain. Top Row (from left): DeO Moore, Monique White, Stacey Qriesner, Angelica Esqueda, Melissa Curtis, Jennifer Silveira, Mark Lawrence, Blaine Hashimoto, Heriberto Contreras. II 74 w Forensics Future Homemakers of America Student Council “jl lndent, Dr. I yraffhad many r year—Pat Moss: lana, P.E., read- siting skills, the- ;eyboarding, com- piler: special educa- Ince, English; Glen )hy; Karin Johnson: ig; Darsene Holly: rikian: yearbook de- ind Barbara Amaral: WUHS sta changes jf school xzM Accounting teacher Karin Johnson provides individual Instrui ence department. Renato Del Carmen took over his position teaching science classes. A new building was placed on the campus, i which serves as the Migrant Education Cen- ter. Ik Some of the new classes offered this yes A were advanced science taught by Mike I M and Math A taught by Meredith McNeJ f This year’s department chairpersovr as follows: Allan Bertelsen, XskXkvy' Diane Copeland, business; Bn science; Bill Dabbs, McNeil, math; Ha arts; Howard .Oj Caelam to retired during mid- lie taught in the sci- o Del Carmen took V science classes. [ led on the campus, V Education Cen- 1 Dedication During the 1987-1988 school year we saw many teachers, but there was one extraordinary teacher named John Qibson that we all noticed and thought was very spe- cial. If you looked at our business department you saw that Mr. Qibson was a very important part of it. You always saw him busy working with students to improve their typing and office skills and supporting them every step of the way. Mr. Qibson's education was very noteworthy. He received his bachelor's degree from California State University, Fresno in 1972. He rrayored in social science (history). and his minor was in business edu- cation. Before coming to WUHS, he taught at two private colleges from 1970-1979. When Mr. Qibson came to WUHS in 1981, he started out teaching Typing 1 and then went on to teach advanced typing. Key- boarding I and II, computer literacy, and recording keeping. Mr. Qibson not only supports the business department but also WUHS as a whole. His contributions to our library were unmeasureable to say the least. He most graciously gave to WUHS several magazine and newspaper subscriptions, such as Money. Sports Illustrated, Cali- fornia Business. Video Review. Hew Yorker, Automobile, Video, and People Weekly, also the Los Angeles Times. USA Today. Sporting Hews, and the Wall Street Journal. If it were not for Mr. Qibson, the WUHS library would have received only The Fresno Bee. Some of his other contributions consisted of the Time Life series books, the Who's Who volume and several other periodicals. We also saw that Mr. Qibson was very active in WUHS' extracurricular activities. In 1986-1987 he was a co-adviser for the academic decath- lon and also the freshmen class sponsor. During the 1987-1988 school year he was the advisor for the academic decathlon, and he continued to be freshmen class sponsor. With these and other contributions to WUHS. we are most fortunate to dedicate the 1988 Progress to John Qibson for all his support and honor. 76 Dedication Administration In 1987-1988, you saw some new faces In our administration. We wel- comed to WUHS our new superinten- dent principal. Malcolm W. Young, Ed.D.. and a new board member, Melvin Sanders. Dr. Young came to us from Tranquil- lity High School. He has been Involved with administration and teaching since 1961. He received his doctorate de- gree in education from the University of Southern California. He also at- tended Whittier College where he re- ceived his masters degree in educa- tion and his bachelor's degrees. Joining our Board of Trustees that year, was Melvin Sanders. He was elected Nov. 3, along with Jim Coito, who has retained his seat for 14 years. Sanders, a 1974 graduate of WUHS and a Fresno businessman, replaced Charles Hodge, who retired from the board. Top: District Superlntendent Prlnclpal Malcolm W. Young. Above: District Board of Trustees; standing (from left) Melvin Sanders, member; Jim Colto. president; John Musson, clerk; (seated) Joe C. Machado, member; and Arlene Lawrence, vice-presi- dent. Administrative staff: top left- Constance Ricken, administra- tor (curriculum and attendance) and counselor; top right; Columbus Craig, Easton High School Principal, right; Cynthia Correira, business manager. Support staff (top row, from left): John Bell, dean of students; William Dabbs, student activities director; (bottom row, from left) Luis Romero, bilingual Independent study director; Anselmo Ochoa, project director; John Pestorich, vocational education athletic director; Augustine Carrillo, director of guidance; and Qlenn Ras- mussen, counselor. Administration 77 Business Once you looked at our business department, you could see that things were 'business as usual.' Joining us in 1987-1988 were keyboard computer literacy teachers, Robert Keeler and Karin Johnson. You also saw the latest in IBM equip- ment. We received three IBM Personal System computers. They were smaller, lighter, and were considered to be very efficient. On top of that, the keyboard- ing class was being taught on comput- ers instead of typewriters. This really helped both the teachers and the stu- dents. Also, you saw many students work- ing hard in word processing class on various computers and office skills. This and other classes were definite steps to the future for students who were preparing for careers in the busi- ness world. Business Depart- ment staff (from top): Qreg Cham- berlain, computer programing; Diana Copeland, (head of department) com- puter science. Accounting II. and computer account- ing; and John Qibson, Typing I, record keeping and advanced typing computer literacy. Top: Robert Keeler giving a helping hand to his students in keyboard computer literacy class. Center: John Qibson timing students In a typing exercise. Bottom: Qeorge Toral, left, and Eddie Ortega working in com- puter science class. Business department staff (from top): Ronna Harrington, word processing; Karin Johnson, keyboard computer literacy and account- ing; and Robert Keeler, keyboard computer literacy, O- Cube and C-Cube. Top: Ronna Harring- ton helping Tony Ramirez In his word processing skills. Bottom left: Stu- dents busy typing in computer literacy class. Bottom right: Diana Copeland helping students in computer science class. Business 79 Social Science Looking into the Social Science department you saw that in 1987- 1988 we welcomed our new world geography teacher. Qlen Freeman, and we also saw Nancy Volkoff be- come one of our peer counseling teachers, along with John Bell. This department, as you saw. was headed by William Dabbs, who taught American history and economics. Economicsandgovernment were both requirements for seniors. These two classes taught students the impor- tance of both our economic and gov- ernmental systems. Students also learned the importance of their rolls as Americans as far as their responsibili- ties were concerned and how they could effect our society. Peer communication was already in its second year and was just as suc- cessful as the first. The main purpose of this class was to teach students listening skills, problem solving and empathy to help students with their problems. Some problems peer coun- selors could not deal with were physi- cal and sexual abuse, harm to oneself or to others. Peer counseling also offer students tutoring and friendship; that was called the buddy system. The students themselves felt that there was a need at WUHS for peer counsel- ors. and that was proven by over the hundred students they saw. In the orientation and drivers ed class, you saw Ed Schoolcraft, busily teaching students the rules and regula- tions of the road. His main goal was to teach each student, as if the student was his own kid, the value of safety on the highways. His classes have re- ceived superior rating statewide, and he hopes to continue to excel. Also included in this department was Model United Nations. This class was made of students who were interested in the world around them. Students studied countries and their policies and then represented those countries at conferences. Students found that they had a better understanding of America, other nations and the issues that influenced them. Top: William Dabbs discusses supply anc demand to the senior economics clav Bottom: Henry Hendrix discusses U. government procedures complying wlu the Constitution Social Science depart- ment staff (top): Henry Hendrix, American government and Amer- ican history; (bottom left) Ed Schoolcraft, drivers education orientation; (bottom right) Ansel mo Ochoa, American history. 80 «2� Social Science Social Science de- partment staff (from top left): John Bell, peer counseling; William Dabbs (department head), economics and American history; (bottom right), Qlen Freeman, world geog- raphy. Top left: Mario Qonzalez hangs a sign along with his fellow peer counselors, to show WUHS students that they were there and that they cared. Bottom left: BobTompson presents a lesson In Ameri- can history concerning the world atlas. Bottom right: Joel Quiroz prepares to take a lesson In drivers training. Social Science w 81 Language Arts Top left: Darrin Cook gives a few examples of writing skills to Bobby Lelsle. Top right: Pat MacLean gives a lesson on the Dewey Decimal System. Bottom right: Allen Bertelsen telling another one of his prize winning jokes, showing humor is included in public speaking. Once you looked at our Language Arts department you saw that it was largest of all the departments, and it was required all four years of high school. You also saw that we wel- comed in 1987-1988 two new teach- ers, Dale Tatoian, who taught begin- ning composition, introduction to lit- erature, writing skills and drama, and A1 Biancalana. who taught reading skills and P.E. Included in this department were the use of VCRs. They did not take the place of reading, but enhanced it, so that students could understand classic literature and the English language. Teachers also used over head pro- jecters to aid students in note-taking. Some of the literature students read during 1987-1988 were much the same as in the past. Such as William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar and MacBeth, Natha- niel Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter, Qeoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, Edgar Allen Poe's poem The Raven, and The Diary of Anne Frank. Students also read from liter- ary magazines such as Scholastic Scope and Voice. POD English was a rather large class taught by several teachers. It was a special program designed to aid stu- dents in improving their reading and writing skills. The class was devided into six skill areas, or pods' and the students rotated to those areas. The areas consisted of reading compre- hension, vocabulary, oral communica- tions, writing, grammar and survival skills. Included in this department were the 82 Language Arts Dale Tatoian gives a helping hand to Rita Reyes in beginning composition. foreign language classes, French and Spanish. Students were required to take at least one year of either lan- guage. They learned the basics of that language, then advanced their knowl- edge of the language in second, third and fourth year classes. Included in the classes were the study of the coun- tries' cultures and their history. Besides that, you saw that broadcast journalism was already in its seventh year. The staff consisted of a dozen students who participated in making the Panther Update what it was. You also saw that the Hatchet staff was in its 60th year of journalism and was continuing to do excellent work in reporting the news and entertaining WUHS. We also saw in 1987-1988 students and the community anx- iously awaiting every new addition. You also saw that the yearbook design class was headed by a new adviser, Ed Oaldrikian. That year was the First year in which the yearbook was designed on Macintosh comput- ers. The yearbook staff gave us what we saw in 1987-1988. Language arts department staff (from top and left): Darrin Cook, Pod English, reading skills and Short Stories II; Bernice Miessner, reading skills, creative writing modem world literature; Mike Blesse, Pod English, mixed chorus; Dale Tatoian, beginning composl- tlon introduction to literature and theater arts; A1 Biancalana, reading skills; Dennis Westeren, writing skills and Short Stories I; Robert Hawkins. Spanish I, II, III, and IV; Elsa Ross, French I, II, III, and IV, and Spanish I and II; Pat MacLean, librarian, library science and study hall; Ed Qaldrikian, Journalism I and II, yearbook design and broadcast journalism; Vicki Hoag, Pod English; and Allan Bertelsen (department head), American litera- ture advanced vocabulary, public speaking, English literature logic, and Occupational English. Language Arts 83 Science Top: Barbara Katanlk caugh giving an example of wris movement In general scleno class. Bottom: Mellss Camarena shows us th proper way of making a Incision when dlsectingl biotog] What you saw in the science depart- ment was what everyone got! Lots of students involved in the scientific world of tomorrow. Classes included general science, life science, and physical science, biology, chemistry, physics, and a new class called ad- vanced science. Advance science offered students opportunities to study and research topics of their choice. Such topics involved microbiology, physics and chemistry. Some students researched various types of bacteria found in flies, the effects of various types of light on bread, the effects of aerodynamic Science depart- ment staff (from top): Albert Cum- berbatch, biology; Renato DelCarmen, life sciene and physical science; Mike Hill, physi- cal science, chemistry, physics, and advanced science; and Barbara Katanlk (department head), general science. design of a planes wing drag, bacteria found in bread molds, the flammabil- ity of various types of fabrics, and which mouthwashes killed the most bacteria. This class was special in ways that it gave students knowledge in preparing and writing extensive research reports, and it also gave them the experience they needed in future science careers. Besides that, you saw a lot of new and exciting equipment used in the science labs. In biology, students got their hands a new skelton. a new ac- quarium. and an incubator, which was used in embrionic development. The chemistry lab received a drug analysis kit, a pH meter and a spectro photome- ter. which allowed students to analyze quantitative colored solutions. In physics, students saw a projectile gun. which studied two-dimensional mo- tion, a laser used for studying the char- acteristics of light and a Polaroid camera set-up used for studying time lapse motion. Overall, the science department gave us what we saw, and that you could say was purely scientific. 84 Science Left: Dameon Harris and Antoine Woods are caught poking at a pig's intestines in biology class. Bottom left: Albert Cuberbatch shows Klsha Kelly her completed assignments, on the computer, for biology. Bottom right: Mike Hill demonstrates the proper use of the triple-beam bal- ance In chemistry. Industrial Arts Top: Ag teacher Arlene Dutschke help the ag students prepare for the ! Pair FFA exhibit. Bottom: Auto shop teacher AI Mullis Instructs Marcus Corn while he lubes the front end of «1 .r The industrial arts department at WUMS was seen doing its best in pro- ducing top notch industrial arts stu- dents. Each individual course in this department showed students how to improve their techniques and work on crafts that they enjoyed. The industrial arts department taught students the basic needs of living. Farming skills, auto mechanics, foods, clothing, social living, wood- shop. and metal shop were just some of the courses offered. Each course encouraged hands-on learning. Seeing each student achieve was the main objective of the industrial arts department. Industrial arts department staff (from top): Harry Bartsch, (department head) Wood- shop I, II, III, and IV;Joe Ricards, Ag Mechanics I and II, plant and animal science; Danyl Miller, Metal Shop I and II, free- hand, landscape and architectual drafting, and Drafting I and II. 86 •ft Industrial Arts Top Mark Crozlcr and Henry Rcsendez look on as home economics teacher Dolores Beebe passes the cooking duties on to Klsha Hayes. Bottom left: Daniel Epperly creates a piece of art on a lathe. Bottom right: Wood shop teacher Harry Bartsch looks on as Eddie Morales uses a marking gage. Industrial arts department staff (from top): Arlene Dutschkc, orna- mental horticul- ture, ag busi- ness, crop livestock, and Introduction to agriculture; Al Mullls, Auto Shop I and II, auto mechanics and small engine; Haney Volkoff, social living. Clothing I, II and ad- vanced. and peer counseling; Dolores Beebe. Foods I, II and advanced foods and Art I. Industrial Arts 87 Mathematics The math department at WUHS showed students that there was more than one way to get an answer. Ranging from beginning math to math analysis. Students were taught basic math skills that would help them in the future. Each class showed students that math could be interesting and enjoyable. Adding, subtract- ing, multiplying and dividing was just the tip of the iceburg. Stu- dents in the advanced classes dove into the more complex problems. The math department, as a whole, tried very hard that year to show students that math could be enjoyed. Top: Math teacher Janet Sagaser gives a helping hand to the second period Algebra Il trigonome- try class. Bottom: Qlna Slsllan (left) and Uj Pagundes get assistance In their algebra asign ment from math teacher Steve Cordle. Math department staff (from top and from left): Meridith Mcrtell. (depart- ment head) Math A, senior math and Algebra I; Mancy Payton, general and occupational math; Steve Cordle, Algebra I and II; Loys Purvis, math lab; and Janet Sagaser. geometry. Algebra II trigonometry, and math analysis. 88 •52 Mathematics Top: P.E. teacher Lynn Scuitto drills the girls' P.E. class In football plays and techniques. Bottom: Michelle Areola makes a lot of racket with life time sports teacher At Blancalana. Physical education department staff (from left): Lynn Scuitto, girls' P.E.; and Howard Zink, boys' P.E. and sports P.E. Physical Education What we got from the physical edu- cation department was a lot of physi- cally fit teen-agers. This class was re- quired for only two years. Both boys and girls enjoyed playing an arrey of sports, such as volleyball, football, basketball and baseball. The boys joined the girls at the semester in dance class. They learned such dances as the fox trot, square dancing and the dance from Saturday Might Fe- ver. Qirls' P.E. consisted of learning basic principles in gymnastics, self defense and weight lifting. The boys' P.E. also taught principles in wrestling and weightlifting. Lifetime sports was a P.E. class offered to both boys and girls who were either a so- phomore. junior or senior. Those students involved in that class had such activities as tennis, golf, badmin- ton. volleyball and weightlifting. Sports P.E. was designed for those students involved in extra curricular sports such as basketball, baseball, football, soccer and track. What we got from the P.E. department was teachers helping students to learn the importance of daily exercise. ILK Physical Education 89 Fine Arts The fine arts department at Washing- ton Union helps students show their own indiviluality. The arts connects students to their heritage and history through their work. Each fine art class teaches a common core of knowledge. Students are able to express their senses through the arts, music, and song. At Washington Union students are exposed to all areas or fields within the fine arts world. The teachers involved with fine arts see to it that each individual, gifted or not. has the same chance at reaching their artistic potential. Equal opportu- nity is spoken highly of in the fine art department. Whether disadvantaged, ?lifted or talented, each student is of- ered the same service. The fine arts division shows the students that art can be interpreted in different ways. Students learn to arrive at interpreta- tions from what they see. The band and chorus did its best in seeing that each student had a great time, getting involved with various types of music. As the teachers in the fine arts division kept teaching, the students continued to see the need for art and music. Elne arts de- partment staff: Jess Murillo, jazz. Intermediate and A Band; Jeannle Donato- Ramirez, graphics. Art I, II. Ill, IV. 90 Fine Arts Top (from left): Art students Lucy Cervantes Richard Jones, Fred Qomez. and Billy Manson are working on art projects given to them, with art teacher Jeanne Donato-Ramirez assisting Todd Bargamlan in the backround. Middle: Senior Kevin Hinton, the fastest cleaner-upper in the West (it took him only three minutes to clean this art cabinet). Bottom: Art student Kay Chounlamoun- try Is painting Christmas decorations on the admini- stration office windows. Top: You saw the band in action at the Caruthers parade on Oct. 3, during which the band took first place. Kim Tlbonl, solo twirler, leads the pack. Left: WUHS band members practice one of their ar- rangements. Right: Drum m«yor Todd Bargamian leads the WUHS marching band through the Caruthers parade. Tine Arts 2� 91 Special Education Top: Brian Owen gets some extra help from math teacher Pat Moss. Bottom: Shirley Atkins and Carl Drew are caught In the middle of an English lesson given by Rosemary Maurantonlo. What we saw from the special education pro- gram were students who received additional help in their classes, we also saw two new teachers in that department: math, science and English teachers Pat Moss and Harry Fletcher. The special education program was a federal and state mandated program. There were spe- cific requirements that were to be met by stu- dents. The criteria for eligibility was complicated and included students' parents being included in the final placement decisions. The program was designed to teach students how to compensate for any weaknesses. Stu- dents learned to use their strengths to pass all of their classes. After completing the program, the students were able to compete with fellow stu- dents in school and in the work force. State and federal laws required that students be placed in the least restrictive environment. That meant that the students were able to partici- pate in mainstream classes to the best of their abilities. The special education program did its best in seeing that each student received the help that he or she deserved. Special education staff (from top and left): Coreen Spurting (department head), math, science, geog- raphy, and American history; Rosemary Maurantonlo, English, composltion litera- ture. science, geo- graphy, American government, Ameri- can history and art; Pat Moss, math, science, American history. American gov- ernment, geography, and English; Harry Pletcher. math, sci- ence. English, Ameri- can history, and geography. .M 92 Special Education Migrant education staff (top from left): Raul Qallegos, counselor; Alicia Juarez, migrant education liaison; Raquel Moreno, bilingual geography and American government teacher. Below: Bilingual aide Qrace Robles works with sophomore Vanna Bounlutay. Migrant Center By looking at the migrant program, you saw excellent ideas of how it was a needed program. The migrant center had a new look during 1987-1988 with a brand new teaching facility. You saw that the center was used to aid migrant students attending WUHS. to read, write and understand the Eng- lish language. Teachers and aides work- ing in the migrant center helped stu- dents with other classes that they may have had a difficult time. American government and geography were the major classes being taught, along with social skills that helped the students relate to their cultural differ- ences. The teachers and aides working in the center had one major goal and that was to encourage migrant students to get into the mainstream of society. Even though many of the students started out disadvantaged in some ar- eas of academics, we saw that by the end of the year, all the students were making progress. Easton High School When students at WUHS were unable to carry out their regular program of studies, they were assigned to attend school at Easton High, which operated on a half-day, four-period basis. The school used a variety of teaching techniques and materials especially adapted to the student. Credits that were earned counted toward the stu- dents' high school diplomas. Easton High is just another program that sees students in trouble, and tries to get them back on the right track. Migrant Center Easton High School •Sb 93 Office Staff This year we saw our office staff doing excellent work. They kept the school running smoothly and effi- ciently. Those who worked In the offices saw to it that the school made it through the year without any prob- lems. The office staff worked very hard helping teachers and other members of the staff with situations that arose. They also handled all school supplies and copies of materials. Looking at the office staff this past year, we got excellent help from excel- lent people. mm' Cathy Qreen, com- puter services Bonnie Terkelsen production clerk- typist (From left) Top: Virginia Coelho, administrative secretary; Alice Borrego, administrative assistant secretary; and JoAnn Wllfong, Easton High School secretary. Center: Lois Raco, financial account secretary; Edna Martin, account clerk; Rachel Lugo, student body secretary; and Brenda Weil, accounting assistant Bottom left: Qeneva Wyatt, reception- Ist clerk-typist, and Vivian Jensen, attendance secretary. Bottom right: Lupe Franco, independent study secretary; Josle Cortez, assistant registrar; and Unda Cunha, registrar. 94 Support Staff What we saw from the transporta- tion department was students arriv- ing to and from school safely. The transportation department had a de- manding job dealing with bus loads of people every day. Sometimes transportation was needed for extra-curricular activities. The transportation department came through every time, supplying rides for each student who needed one. They saw to it that each student ar- rived to school on time. Without the transportation de- partment, most students wouldn't be able to get to school. Transportation (From Left) Kneeling: Mike Frea, Robert Qrfjalva. Tony Ramirez (and print shop); standing: Qenevieve Dunn, Phyllis Holmes, Joyce Butter- field, Debra Luis, Rhonda Watkins, Linda Beaver, Kaye Jensen (lead bus driver). Cafeteria staff (from left): Martha Banuelos. Luise Esslck. Charlene Cabral, Mary Quintero, Margaret Cruz, Cathy Chlnello, and Pam Anderson. Cafeteria The cafeteria staff tried extremely hard to provide well-balanced meals for students each day. Coming up with new recipes or ideas was something the cafeteria suc- ceded in doing this year. Cafeteria food tends to have a bad reputation. At Washing- ton Union, we got food that was better than most. Lena Cunha, director Phyllis Silva, staff of food services room attendant Support Staff 95 ut ')' Maintenance The maintenance crew should be thanked for the beautiful campus we saw this year. Maintenance worked hard every day to keep our campus looking attractive. When problems arose, they were quickly solved by maintenance. Each day students came to school enjoying clean class- rooms and a clean campus. Maintenance is in charge of keeping the school grounds clean and also keeping the grounds safe. Preventing injury to students is an important task for maintenance. When you admired the clean campus, you should have thought of maintenance, and thanked them for a job well-done. (From left): Mariano Maravllla, Larry Elliott (superintendent of maintenance operations and transportation), Eleazar Aguirre, and Jim Levandusky. Instructional Aides (Clockwise, from top): Louise Richardson, library aide assistant; Rosetta Marzette, special education aide; and Phue Le, continuation computer class aide. Washington Union had the privilege of having excellent instructional aides helping students throughout the year. Students who had classes with Instructional aides were lucky to be able to receive extra guidance. The aides worked hard in providing extra teaching ski] that were available to stu dents. When the aides sav students in trouble, they o fered to help the student ge back on track. The instructional aide: should be commended on th hard work they did this year. Math department aides (from left) seated: Darsene Holly, Darrin Williams, and Laur Hulston; standing: Shoa Vang and Shirley Pursell. JJ 96 Support Staff UVvttt you See Classes What you see at WUHS is ‘Class’!- :L 1989 ' AI [ there are 165 seniors in the 18. They had a fund raiser this [and basketball games. 204 juniors in the class of r fund raiser this year was bars. The money made anior-Senior Prom in May. 1 sophomores in the class pld candy bars for a fund |jiis is their second year maybe finally they pes. L class of This year there are 165 seniors in tb class of1988. They had a fund raiser thij year, which was selling seat cushion and pom-poms at the sport events su j as football and basketball games. There are 204 juniors in the clas 1989. Their fund raiser this year selling candy bars. The monej was for the Junior-Senior Pron There are 202 sophomores of1990. They sold candyj raiser this year. Thisis they have been have have s Seniors at a glance names are not enough for the senior class. This is how they describe themselves, rirst you will see their full name, followed by their nickname. Next is what they feel is their best feature. The last line is their personal ambition. (Blank lines mean that they had nothing to ex- press. However, a few seniors didn't feel they had to be so expressive; for them we have just provided their names. Al- though some seniors chose not to be pictured, they are still a part of the class of 1988. CMIUO ADAME Lazy . Mustache To marry Claudia JASON ARCHULETA JESSE AQUILAR Jaws My brown eyes and personality To change my whole life and accomplish all my goals MARIA ELENA AQUILAR Nena My smile Ac crazy friends To Keep In touch with friends after graduation ELOISA AQU1RRE Weez Personality To become successful at whatever I do ARTHUR ARENAS Tudy Eyes DOUQ ARNETT Dougle Blue eyes Welding In-tankers SHARMA L. ASKOV Skinny Mini Marcle on my left fir my natural red hair To model for Vogue SYLVIA BELTRAN Spoiled Brat Personality To be successful In life SHERI BESS Care-Bear My hair fit smile To be 'successful at make It DIANA BLANCO My eyes To be successful KEN BLOWERS Boxer My body Ac Julie Middle weight world champion SANDY BRADPORD Sam To become an exotic dancer My smart mouth LAURA BRAMB1LA BUCKO My annoying red truck To be rude (once) without feeling guilty MATTHEW BRANSON BRITTER Matt My hair at my Rock 'n '71 Own 1 3 of Billionaire Boys Club KEVIN BROWN 98 Seniors TRACY BURR1SE Leading the class of '88 were the senior class officers (from left) Janet Caetano, vice president; DeOnna Moore, secretary; Maureen Herndon, president; (front) Matt Britter, treasurer. fELIPE CABRERA JANET MARY CAETANO Janl My Italian temper To merge with Balcy and mo- nopolize the sheep Industry SYLVIA CALDERON Chiba Smile Make It through a day without getting mad ANGELO CAPOZZI JR. Manny Smile Join the military JANIE M. CARDENAS Motor mouth Hyper Attitude To make my parents proud of me CARLOS CENTENO None My body To be somebody In life LOUIE CERVANTES LUCY CERVANTES LuLu My natural curly hair To trade my Audi for Porsche THONQSACK Cl lOUNLAMOUNTRY Ray 'Oriental Commercial Artist LA SONIA COLE Peewee My eyes To succeed in life LATONIA SIIERICE COLE Pumkln None Many Aaron HERIBERTO CONTRERAS Rice Eyebrows To accomplish my goals JOHN CONTRERAS Chill My hair To find the girl of my dreams Seniors 99 LATRINA COOPER Triny My eyes and my body To become Miss USA LUPE CORREA Santlta My smile 8c dimples 8c under- standing ways To live, laugh, and love ERIC CROZIER CARLOS ALBERT C - STUDIO Curly My mustache To become a craftsman RALPH DAILEY The Dailey IlulK Hogan To be rich CARLTON DAVIS Wesley Eyes To be rich DAVID DAVIS The dog' My personality To become a famous musician RAJPAL K. DtULLOn RaJ My smile To stay happyl NAOMI DIAS Nae-Nae Hazel Eyes To conquer all Casanovas KENYA DICKSON Stretch My personality 8c my smile To be successful MONICA LYNN DILUNQI1AM Money-Q Outgoing Graduate CHUCK DOSIER STEVEN DUNTON DON EDWARDS Captain Howdy My height To get away with It GERALD ENYART rRED ESPARZA None Eyes Make lots of money 100 Seniors You Know You're a Senior When . .. you feel sorry for freshmen you finally get the 'off campus pass' you get to graduate you don't Know what P.E. stands for anymore you start reminiscing about your freshmen year you start calling your teachers by their first name you start looking forward to your 10-year reunion when you start to worry about what your counselor warned you about your freshmen year when a simple senior ditch day becomes ditch-any-day you finally realize you have to grow up, and face the world you finally understand what your teachers have been saying to you all these years and after loving your friends for years, you have to find someway to say 'goodbye' In an hour. LEO ESTRADA Leon Mini outlaw truck club To be rich MM LEWANDOWSKI TACCirfTO ROBERT O. NNDLEY Duran Duran Malr To play rr. slc like Duran Duran RANDALL ITUD Puddle Porehead None whatsoever m,rSA DENAE POSTER 'Punkln My sense of humor St personality To be a successful accountant and to get my Honda Prelude car NINA PRUTOS 9a DORA GARCIA Try to stay best friends with Lisa Corona after I graduate INDERJIT QILL Oldge My long hair To be successful In life RASIIPAL QILL Paul My eyes To be successful 6c happy rRED QOMEZ Cougar My jacket To graduate JERRY GONZALEZ CYrmilA GRAHAM VERONICA GUTIERREZ ANDREW WILUAM HARRIS III Crazy Drew My smile To own a lamb CYNTHIA HERNANDEZ None My boyfriend. Paul A To be happy MAUREEN HERNDON 20th Century Tox All of me and all of you Explore the European continent KEVIN HINTON Kev My laugh Make more than minimum wage JEPPREY SHANE HURLEY Homeboy Jeff eyes Be 1st place In sound challenge rERNANDO JACQUES Big Man My body To make It In life MAURICE JOHNSON Eyes To be rich Seniors •� 101 SHAME KEITH JOHMSOM Shaner The ego that I don't have To marry Suzle MARC Q. JOMES Malcolm Personality To be successful In life. TRACY JOMES IAM SCOTT KELLER Killer Keller My eyes To become a multi-millionaire JEMMIPER LEAL Jen Eyelashes Marry L.M. and go to College BETTY LOPEZ Betty Boop Dimples To marry Peter AMTHOMY LUJAM Ant My Polo Become a pilot At own a black Jaguar LORIE MADRUQA MARIA MARQUEZ Tla Mone To be financially Independent QRACJE MART1MEZ Chela.Qrace. Qraclela.Qrecha My Reeboks At my Qold Marne To go to Hawaii after graduation LISA DEMISE McCLAIM Mlecy My walk, personality, smile, etc. To be a computer programmer and get my pink Mercedes Benz DAMIEL MEDRAMO PETER MEDRAMO Soul-Reaver Creatively adept Intellect Great amounts of money quick MARTHA MEJIA M At M's Teeth To be fully satisfied 102 ♦Sfr Seniors As economics Instructor William Dabbs gave another of his Intense leo tures, you could see that the senior class was thoroughly enthusiastic. CLAUDIA MEHDEZ Dee Dee My wlt To conquer the world of fashion EMILY MEMDOZA Shorty My eyes and my smile To become a cosmetologist ALICE MIRELEZ Alice Eyes and class ring Success and happiness In life RAMOH MOftTALVO DEOMMA LATH EASE MOOKE Deo My spirit for WUI IS 6c my love for my family and friends To become a police officer CHRISTOPHER ALLEfl MORAM Bulldog Eyes To open my own accounting firm MIKE MORQAM M At M's My hair To play Pro Tootball RITO MUMOZ I luero' My eyes To get married with Laura SO MY A REM EE MURPHY Big Bird Helght Body To get away from rresno ESTEVAM PAZ OCHOA Mone Mustache To be wealthy SUSAM OVILA Suzle My personality and my smile Become Mrs. Qultenez YVETTE OSSIMALDE Veta My personality To be successful QREQ OWEMS RITA PAMUCO Pebbles My height To succeed In life MATTHEW PAT1LLO TRACEY PEACH Peaches Eyes To find the perfect beach WILLIAM Q. PILEQARD Will My baby blue '62 To rule Australia ROGER DAVE PIMEMTEL Wiggle My body, lauah. and S-10 Own a 1 3 of Bllllonare Boys Club; marry the ultlrhate blonde MILA PIMEDA Olive Oil Dimples plus a whole lot morel To have Popeye MIGUEL PLAZA Plkete Everything To be left alone by women Seniors 103 DESIREE JAYNE POYTRESS Dea My BT. Bllll on my right Be happy with my Patrick A. AT. BKENT ALAN PRIVETT St recta 74 Bird Be more successful than any other student from WUIIS OSCAR MARTIN PUENTE Blfl 'O' Scnse of Humor Make 'Big Bucks BILL! CHARLENE RAFANAN B My BT. Desiree on my left To be happy w my honey Rodney A.AT. LETICIA RENDON Lettle Eyes To accomplish my goals PORFIRIO J. REYES PR. none To make It In life ERIC RHODES Freddie Poe My Head To become 'Player of the Year or a doctor ANNA RIVERA La Player Dimple To succeed In life CARMEN RIVERA none none To give my son the best ANQIE RIZA Ang My three long nails To marry someone with a creatively adept Intellect RAYMOND THOMAS ROBINSON Ray-Ski My woman and my right eye brow To be the best at everything I do JERRY RODRIQUEZ VERONICA RENEE RODRIQUEZ China girt My eyes and smile To become an L.V.N. SHARON ROGERS Ceramic Old Body, smile, looks, etc. To become a psychologist BETTY ROVIRA La Loca My eyes To succeed In life KAT1IARYN ROYAL Cook-e My personality Sc long hair To become a successful business woman BENNY RUIZ DAVID A. RUIZ none My expensive clothes To own a black BMW Sc to be rich EDDIE RUIZ Edward Intellectual Intelligence Make It In life PETER SAUNAS The Mexican soul brother My girlfriend Play college football 104 Seniors ■ It was obvious that what the teachers saw was what they got, because the parking lot was empty. It had to be the famous senior ditch day. PARAM JEET SANQIIERA Pam My long hair To be successful In my life SUSAN SCHARTON JENWPER SCI IMALL Jen Thumb To stay out of trouble for a week VALORIE SIIEPERD CATHERINE MARIE SIERRA Mexican Princess My smile Army VERONICA SINQLETON SAM SISLIAN Sammy My eyes flr my blonde To own 1 3 of the Billionaire Boys Cub RORY SMITH 'Pokey' Body-rresh ness To graduate with money TROY SMITH Warrior Hair To live to 23 KIMBERLY STACKHOUSE Kim my My dimples To succeed In life OLIVER STAHL Olll My haircolor To be successful KIRST1NA ULLIETH STANFIELD •Teen'a Made My flngerwatch To be stranded on Qllllgan's Island with Rob Lowe Seniors •Ar 105 JOELLE R. STEWART JoJo My ability to get revenge To own a bigger wardrobe than Joan Collins JUANTBLLO SHANEETA THEUS SANFORD THOMAS Qulk San It's only obvious To Keep my life long and my game strong MICHAEL UHUR None Intelligence To never have to check how much anything costs nDENCIO URIBE n-n My Johnson To persue my goals In life MONO VANQ Txg Rev Hlub My black Oriental hair To practice life PAUL VAN HAREN JESSE Q. VARA Mr. Hollywood Eyes To be successful MARCEUNA ANN VELOZ MficM's Sharma on my right and my eyes To succeed In life KENNETH VICTOR JOHN VIERRA DIANA MARIE VILLALVA Big 'D' Eyes none KELLY WHALEY CHRISTINE MARIE WHITE Chrls Chrtssy My laugh To be the best person I can bel DIANA WILLIAMS YENQ YANQ Lonely Hlub My red lip Have a happy life with C.H. RANDY YASUDA Munk Miller My dry Japanese humor Be successful In whatever I try CYNTHIA YOUNQ Big Lynn My eyes To be a lawyer JESSE ZEPEDA Garfield My big eyes To succeed in life 106 «£ Seniors What's your favorite . . . ? As a yearly routine, the seniors were asked to complete a survey of what they saw to be their favor- ite foods, fads, and fun that fit their preferences. All the seniors were surveyed; however, fewer than half of them responded. There were many selections, but we took the top five, because what the majority of the seniors wanted—they gotl Senior Survey Restaurant Hang-Out Spot H Taco Bell 28.6% Q Peppemill 25.0% B Me Donalds 21.5% Q Black Angus 14.2% 0 Round Table 10.7% B Blackstone 28.5% □ Home 22.9% 0 Fashion Fair 20.0% D Madrids 17.2% B Kings Canyon 11.4% Food Musical Group Cologne ffl Polo 34.3% □ Drakar 23.7% S stetson 18.5% □ Musk 13.1% E3 Pierre Cardin 10.5% Perfume Pizza Hamburgers Italian Mexican Chinese Radio Station 57.6% 14.9% 12.8% 8.5% 6.1% S3 Too Short Q Def Leppard El Force MD D White Snake O Janet Jackson Movie n 104 KMGX 63.2% □ 95 KBOS 15.8% B 92.9 KFSR 12.3% □ 106 KKDJ 7.0% □ 96 KYNO 1.7% 9 □ a □ □ La Bamba Fatal Attraction The Golden Child Like Father Like Sen Predator 44.2% 19.9% 15.9% 11.9% 8.0% 35.14 26.44 13.14 12.84 12.64 H Obsession 33.5% 0 Giorgio 23.7% B Poison 19.0% Q Vanderbilt 14.2% □ Wild Musk 9.5% Candy Bar B Snickers 50. 44 □ Mars 15. a Bar None 13. 14 □ M4Ms 13. 0% □ Three Musketeers 7. 64 Automobile H Porsche 33.6% □ BMW 22.5% B Mercedes 14.8% □ Camaro 14.6% U El Camino 14.4% Brand Name H Guess 68.5% □ Jordache 10.4% 0 Bongo 8.1% □ Adidas 7.7% □ Reebok 5.2% Beverage H Pepsi 61.3� □ slice 11.7� 5) Orange Juice 11.0� O Seltzer 10.4� Q Rootbeer 5.5� Pet Animal B Dog 55.1% □ Cat 17.5% 0 Spuds 15.0% Q cow 7.4% □ Fish 5.0% TV Show H Cosby Show 56 3% □ Growing Pains 14 7% 0 A Different World 12 1« □ Moonlighting 9 74 □ ALF 7 34 Color E3 Blue 29.6� □ Red 27.3� 01 Black 18.2� □ Pink 13.7� B Peach 11.3� Senior Survey aSfr 107 Victoria Acosta Javier Aguilar Rigo Aguilar Mary Aguirre Vince Alvarez Shannon Austin James Bachar Todd Bargamian Ernie Barron Ronnie Barron Sondra Bettencourt JefT Bishop Dora Blanco Estela Blanco Sandra Briseno Michelle Cabrera Frank Calderon Rosalinda Aguilar Cindy Aguirre Esther Aguirre Neil Amaral John Andrews Shawn Atkins Shirley Atkins Tali Ayala Jerod Balt hr op George Bandera Yolanda Barajas Jason Barberich Tiffany Battle Warren Bean Lisa Beaver Elizabeth Betancourt Shane Borba Tino Borrego ▼ Alicia Acosta Maria Adame John Aguirre Jennifer Alvarado Teresa Amaral Arsen Apkarian Harmony Applegate Celeste Archuleta Lisa Ardohain Johnny Azevedo Paul Banuelos Veronica Bejar Yvonne Bcncar Marci Bishop Tom Bispo Rodney Black Tumeaka Brinson Darren Bryant 108 Underclassmen Junior Class seen keeping busy with prom fundraisers Underclassmen 109 You definitely got what you saw from the Junior Class officers with their candy sales and other fund raisers. The candy sales were for the Junior-Senior Prom. After that was over, they made plans for Spring Week. Junior Class Officers - Front row (from left): Jen- nifer Silveira, treasurer, and Melissa Curtis, secretary. Back row (from left): Blaine Hashlmoto. president, and Mark Lawrence, vice-president Lunchtime can be a thrilling experience (Clockwise from bottom left) Leticia Sanchez, Rosario Macias, Richard Bowman, Mike Thornton, Vicky Bowman, Edume Zabal, and unidentified student try to figure out what the foreign object on the table is. Elisa Calzacorta Mike Camacho Wilber Carraway Rick Carstens Anna Carter Tonya Casares Todd Castillo Julia Cavazos David Centeno Ina Charles Shannon Cheek Richard Cisneros Ann Clark Albert Coito Leonard Contreras Teresa Corona Marcus Corral Tassi Country Vanna Bounlutay Vanxay Bounlutay Vilayvanh Bounlutay Christy Bouska Danny Bowen Richard Bowman Vickey Bowman Mario Buenrostro Ad Burrise Sonny Burton Lesa Butterfield Bemie Caldron Donna Callaway Melissa Camarena Alex Cantu Jessica Cantu Najee Carter Sylvia Cervantes Jim Bush Michael Bulter John Cabrera Maria Calderon Christopher Calhoun Jennie Camerana Ismael Cardenas Sean Castillo Angelica Celaya Yolanda Cerrillo Yolanda Chaldcz Shalondra Chatmon Mike Chisom Maria Cisneros Renee Clark Chantcle Collins Sandra Cook 110 Underclassmen Sharia Cox Kelly Cruz Shondi Cummings Melissa Curtis Olga Custodio Fernando Da Silva John Dclsid Lori Denman Glen Emery Jesus Escanucla Eloy Escareno Jesse Fernandez Jerry Flores Georgina Frea Karen Frea Allen French Blanca Garcia Marsha Garcia Marcos Chavez Gina Chceseman Kevin Coleman Leonard Contreras Greg Cortez Annette De La Fuente Tarsen Dhillon Alex Dictos Ray Dimery Lynette Eldridge David Else Noll Encizo Claudia Escanucla Art Espinosa Angelica Esqucda Eloisa Estrada Marcos Estrella Liz Fagundes Marvin Cooper Latisha Cummings Paul Custodio Mark DaFonte Connie Dail Juan Dc Los Reyes Anthony Diaz Carl Drew Janel Dunn Melissa Durcn Antoinette Edwards Ishmiel Elder Rafael Encizo Dan Epperly Gabriel Espinosa Mike Fagundes Christina Farris Danny Fernandez ♦V� 12 Underclassmen Sophomores prove to be a powerhouse We observed the Sophomore Class officers selling buttons for their Junior-Senior Prom. We should not overlook the one great thing that the sophomores did this year: win the Tug-of-War against the Senior Class during Football Home- coming Week Mov. 2 through 6. Sophomore Class Officers - From left: Stacey Qriesner, secretary; Dameon Harris, president; and Angelica Esqueda, vice-president. «K� Underclassmen’ 113 . . . and sometimes it isn't what it's cracked up to be Chrissy Harrel (left) and Jennifer Smith spend their lunch time counting cracks in the sidewalk. 114 Underclassmen Brad Gardner Jeff Gardner Traci German Norma Gonzalez Fortunato Gonzalez Freddy Gonzalez Israel Gonzalez Sal Gonzalez Eric Granados Lisa Green Kim Griesncr Jennifer Hagar Andrea Harris Carl Harris Floyd Harris Blaine Hashimoto Elizabeth Hernandez Steve Hernandez Jennifer Ferreira Pam Findley Roger Findley Joe Flores Marcie Flores Michael Flud Michael Ford Mark Freeman Steve Fusi Robert Garcia Sandra Gee Daniel Gomez Hector Gomez Francisco Gonzales Michelle Gonzales Everardo Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez Rudy Gonzalez Melissa Figueroa Carla Fontes Cynthia Fuller Ruben Galindo Virginia Galindo Angela Gaona Antoinette Garcia Candy Garcia Paul Gomez June Gonzales Juan Gonzalez Mario Gonzalez Steven Gonzalez Christi Goss Kcrrie Goss Eddie Granados Artcmio Guerrero s o p H O 1 1 O R E S Underclassmen Q 115 Joel llobbs Anthony Holmes Tcrese House Patty lloux Tamara Hunt Kcanya Jackson Kelly Jensen Jose Jimincz Helen Johnson Lamonica Johnson Rcba Joyner Daniel Kuitert Richard Lara James Laughlin Nark Lawrence Dennis Long Jorge Lopez John Lozano Edwina Gradillas Stacey Griesner Nanuel Gutierrez Dameon Harris Monte Harris Linda Hernandez Jose Hernandez Rosa Hernandez Sonia Hernandez Dwayne Herron Kelly Hinton Theresa lloux Teresa Jamison Brandon Johnson Rogierre Johnston Jeanette Kosmosky Lori Kuitert Christie Labrie Marilyn Hagar Chrissy Harrell Angela Harris Anthony Harris Kesha Hayes Daniel Hernandez Sammy Hernandez Stasha Holm Joe House Leslie Howell Adela Huizar James Jackson Scott Jackson Madeline Jamison Trent Jorgensen Erik King Jason Kruzic Sarah Lane 116 Underclassmen Freshmen start early in raising prom funds What we saw the rreshman Class doing this year was raise money by selling jewelery. The reason is the same as for other classes: to have money for their Junior-Senior Prom and not to be in debt. Freshman Class Officers - Front: Ignacio Ruiz, presi- dent, and Diana Rivera, secretary. Back: Lisa Ardohain, vice-president. Underclassmen 117 A little learning can be a dangerous thing Vic Maresca (left) explaining to Marcus Corral how the school cookies are made. 'What? Who me?' Kelly Jensen asks as he is called on by surprise. 118 Underclassmen Courtney Lybrand Paul Lyons Abu Maalikulmulk Suzie Machado Raul Macias Kevin Madden May Mah Oscar Maldonado Celia Manzano Victor Marcsca Ronald Martin Melissa Martinez Richard Mason Gabriel Mata Aundre McCoy Dameian McGhee Sabino Mendez Jesse Mendoza Sabrina Lee Lynette Lee Bobby Leisle Eugene Levingston Anita Lugan Sheli Lyons James Maldonado Billy Manson Matthew Markarian Pauline Martinez Tina Martinez Tracy Martinez Lea Mathews Shelby McCarty Carla McClain Robert McMurray Francisco Medina Ida Mejia Toua Lee Tyron Lewis Antoinette Lima Maria Lopez Arthur Lozano Dandle Lujan John Manson Angie Maravilla Anadelia Marquez Marcos Marquez Wallace Marsh Demetrius Martin Dwayne Martin Darlene Martinez Mario Martinez Richard Martinez Paul Martins Regina Mason «Vi Underclassmen 119 Tony Morfin Jana Nelson Stephanie Newton Joe Norris Steve Olivas Edna Pamcnto Emily Patterson Amelia Payan Audra Perez Ismael Perez Virginia Perez Ranell Potts Terry Pree Jaime Prieto Tony Ramirez Margarita Ramos Ruben Ramos Henry Rcscndcz Angie Mendoza Scan Merrill Fank Migliore Gary Mitchell Michcal Miyoshi Patricia Montalvo Jose Montes Eddie Morales Gabriel Morales Greg Moran Daniel Nava Fabian Olvera Chris Ortega Eddie Ortega Carmen Ortiz Felicia Ortiz Jose Ortiz Lupe Ortiz Vera Mata Kim Mathew Mike McGhee Bill McMurray Michelle Mendez Pete Mcnzano Brad Minton Virginia Miranda Serjio Montavo James Moore Clarisa Morales Pascual Morales 120 Underclassmen Students manage to keep one step ahead of their classes Rick Carstens, Mark Lawrence, Richard Cisneros, and Stacy Qreisner hunying to study for next period's test. Andy Munoz Hector Munoz Brian Murillo Carolina Murillo Jermain Neal Andrea Ncdio Giet Ngo Adcle Olivas Monte Olvera Frances Orozco F R E S n M E N «V� Underclassmen 121 . . . and the band plays on 'Isn't this just too exciting?' asks Rogierre Johnston (left) to other band members Edna Pamento and Christina Ruiz. Alma Reyes Chris Rivera David Rivera Gilbert Rivera Ralph Rivera Aaron Robinson Fred Rocha Jessie Rocha Roger Rodgers Irma Rodriguez Laura Rodriguez Matias Rodriguez Rigo Rodriguez Kristina Romans Cheryl Royal Leeann Ruiz Quirina Salinas llumbcrto Sanchez Yolanda Parasas Jeanine Parks Ruben Parks Ruby Parks Paul Parrcira Mandy Peach Ben Perez Carlos Perez Joel Quiroz Scan Ramirez Steven Ramon Kristi Reed Rosa Reyes Eric Rice David Richmond Norma Rippeon Niseforo Rivera Diana Riza Armando Ortiz Joe Ortiz Brian Owen Marie Panuco Cynthia Parraz Ron Payne Ruben Pedraza Norena Perez Jennifer Petersen Scott Pimentel Manuel Pineda Celia Pineda 122 Underclassmen RachcIIe Sanchez Anita Saunders Darin Schutz Maria Silva Jennifer Silvcira Marc Singh Has mi Sisomphou Tracey Stanfield David Stevens Jason Stoll Curtis Stroud Dclcio Tavares Jason Thompson Yolanda Thompson Jason Tompkins Raqucl Torres Claudia Torres Jimmy Triguciro Steven Rocca Nelly Rodrigues Eric Rodriguez Refugio Rodriguez Christy Romagnoli Joseph Rubio Christine Ruiz Ruben Ruiz Leticia Sanchez Manuel Serna Rodrigo Serna Nelson Silveira Angel Smith Mike Souza Nichole Statham Daniel Steele Brian Surabian Mike Thornton Richard Riddle Diana Rivera Steve Roberto Shawn Robinson Ryan Rocca Paul Rocha Sara Rodrigues Elizabeth Rodriguez Leroy Rogers Richard Romero Jesse Ruiz Ignacio Ruiz 124 Underclassmen s o p H o n o R E s Journalism students work every minute Jeff Qardner (left) and Jimmy Trigueiro, juniors, are hard at work doodling in their journalism class. Sergio Salinas Faustino Sambrano Damian Sanchez Daphne Sartin Dale Scharton Cindy Schmall Kristi Silva Gina Sislian Kevin Smart Cecilia Smith F R E S H M E N M Underclassmen 125 What we get is not always what we want Even though we don't like to admit it there is some cheating that goes on at WUHS, just like at any other high school. We see it happening, and we don't like it. Perhaps in the future, we won't get anything like what's shown on these two pages. An unidentified student taking a test In a 'handy' way. Colleen Tiiguciro Rochelle Tucker Julie Uribe Nark Valenzuela Blanca Vallecillo Yang Vanger Cicielia Vasquez Laurie Vasquez Esther Villalobos Gayleen Waldrop George Toral Sylvia Tovar Carlos Vallecillo Ying Vang Angela Vasquez Lee Stanley Bobby Statham Chris Swengel Gabriel Tabarez Shon Talley Kristen Van Tassel Lucy Tavares tlaopheng Thaoxaochay Nyesha Thompson Kim Tiboni Berta Triguelro Lula Tucker 126 Underclassmen Here an unidentified WUHS student cheats herself out of an education. In this picture you see students at WUHS trying to further their education, but In actuality all they are doing Is cheating themselves. Urserine Turner F Chinok Vang Jennifer Van Noort R Tommy Vasqucz Andrea Vasqucz E S H Dina Vasqucz M Carlos Vclaqucz E Simone Walton Lonnie Watkins N James Whitehead Underclassmen 2 127 Rouanda Washington Monique White Kenny White Jonas Wingfield Antoine Woods Barbara Yates Monica Yepez Scott York Debra Young Gabricla Zamora J U N I O R S Steve Williams Marvin Wines Debbie Workentine Rodney Wynne Edure Zabal Norman Zack Elena Zambrano S O P H O 1 1 O R E S Christy Willard Ryland Williams Liron Wilson Glenn Wilson Kellie Young Jesse Zapata Lisa Zurita 128 Underclassmen F R E S H 1 1 E N BURRITO BURGERS DINNERS PECIALS Ads, Inde J.P M®., Bailey’s fj J Service, Gifts Floral, ig Service, Inter- ment Co., Starlite ) Kustom Van, Dr. American Auto, ftvell Service, Phil’s f Candle Shop, New fair, The Glass Shack, ledom Sound, Easton [Store, American Auto I Restaurant, Brooks Iston Market, Easton mes, Industrial Truck Country Style, Nail Vndahl’s Auto Body, i Ion Inc., Mid-Valley V Vl Vineyard Prod- dow Enterprises, und Lab, Califor- A s Lawnmower ling, Easton i isurance, W list Progress staff encourages A support to advcrtiseu v k Many of the adverliter merctal Radiator Work Janaan, Big Potato. Eai Chevron—Car Wash—VlJ Caruthera Raiam Psckift ■ ■ -ft tional Mfg Co.. Preen® ft Nick Kaianan, My W ft Joint. Juck He Nimbi . Really.The Hungry lift' el. Jiffy Pood Stl rid’s Drive-In Rea nion, Eaaton Mar � ’• Proatiea, Indual ene’a Country Styl itoaendahl’a Auto ry Iron Inc., Mid- r. Metal Vineyard I low Enterprise , Pi Fine quality at a price you can afford. Caruthers Raisin Packing, Country Gifts Kramer’s Service, Central Spring Send) national Mfg. Co., Fresno Equip men . Video, Fashion Furniture, D D Nick Kazarian, Myers Ward Gleim-Crown Pump Inc., Clip Joint, Jack-Be-Nimi L Zjj Dawn Realty, The HCjh Taylor Publjv urance. Valley m the list goee on. ft l o sea an index afl bat reference of all m EASTON DRUG CO. PHONE 264-2965 5796 SO. ELM AVE. FRESNO BAILEY’S CHEVRON and CAR WASH MINI MART Official Smog Check 6110 South Elm Avenue Fresno, California Harlan Bailey (209) 233-8521 rib 130 Advertisers COMMERCIAL RADIATOR COOLING SYSTEM SPECIALISTS CLEANING • REPAIRING • RECORING HEATER REPAIRING T7imnitT AUTO ★ TRACTOR ★ TRUCK b 233-0006 3368 S. ELM AVE. On HWY. 41 Between North Central Advertisers 131 J. P. Jensen Son, Inc. Blacksmithing Welding Hardfacing Specialists Equipment Rentals DON JENSEN 1220 W. Lincoln Bus. 264-7667 Fresno, CA 93706 Res. 237-4830 Best Wishes - Class of ’88 POTATO SfoAjb£ jUc VHS Movie Rentals Store Hours - 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. CHARLIE PHILLIPS President Telephone 6947 S. Elm Ave. 266-5904 Fresno 132 Advertisers Easton Lions Club Ray Moles, President Easton Lions is a very active club in our community and has helped to establish and support many projects. We are deeply involved in youth programs such as Pop Warner football, Ameri- can Field Services, Junior Livestock sale at the fair and our main task and dedication to conser- vation which all Lions world wide are dedicated. EASTON LIONS CLUB PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES: Continuing Projects: SIGHT CONSERVATION: Eye glasses and eye injury LIONS EAR FOUNDATION: To solve hear- ing problems WUHS SCHOLARSHIPS for graduating seniors STUDENTS SPEAKERS CONTEST for WUHS students Sponsors the WUHS DISTRICT FAIR BOOTH Sponsors the ANNUAL COMMUNITY HAR- VEST CARNIVAL Sponsors the ANNUAL MOTHER’S DAY BREAKFAST Assists the WUHS AFS STUDENTS EX- CHANGE PROGRAM Assists the WUHS FFA AND 4H DISTRICT FAIR ANIMAL SALES ANNUAL ADVERTISING DIRECTORY for Easton Community “OPERATION FRIENDSHIP”: School Sup- port—Ensenada, Mexico Financial Assistance to various YOUTH PROJECTS PROGRAMS Fianancial Assistance to VALLEY SOCIAL SERVICES BLOOD BANK maintained for Lions and their families CARUTHERS FAIR BINGO BOOTH Completed projects and activities: WUHS STADIUM BLEACHER PROJECT WUHS TENNIS COURT LIGHTS WUHS LIGHTED FOUNTAIN Financial Assistance to: WUHS Ag Farm, Summer Football Program, Pop Warner Football Program, Summer Recreation Program, Boy Scouts of America, Cub Pack 91, Boys Summer Camps, Christ- mas Food Baskets, Christmas Toy Collections, Burn Center, Hunter Safety School, WUHS Athletic Award Dinners, and WUHS Talent Shows. Advertisers ♦J 133 FAMILY VIDEO CENTER Over 1,600 titles in VHS and BETA Our 42nd Year Serving the Community Sales Service • Whirlpool appliances • Zenith television • Hardware • Sony television recorders • Hitachi television recorders Vinyard Supplies: • Pesticides • Wire Connectors • Paper Trays • Vineyard Wire Specializing in End Post Number Sets for Vineyards, Almonds Walnut Orchards • 3”x4” Aluminum Plates • High Heat Epoxy Ink • Two Colors (white yellow) JAKE LEONARD KIZIRIAN J J Service, Inc. (209) 834-2579 (209) 834-1568 • Black Numbers—1-999 9010 So. Elm Ave. Fresno, CA 93706 Caruthers Raisin Packing Co., Inc. Phone 864-9448 134 Advertisers GENERAL FREIGHT THROUGHOUT THE STATE SPECIALIZING IN... GLASS and FIBER STEEL LOWBED EQUIPMENT TRAILERS WAREHOUSING VANS Phone: (209) 485-9211 (800) 828-8201 V CALT 114374 “TREATING YOUR CARGO WITH 'TLC' QUALI-T-RUCK SERVICE, INC. TRANSPORTATION DIVISION 3767 E. CHURCH P0. BOX 10106 FRESNO, CA 93745 Best of Luck to the Class of '88 from the Mendoza family Advertisers 135 COUNTRY Gifts Floral A full florist line — Gifts for everyone Custom silk arrangements Specialty baskets — Plants Balloons galore — Fresh flowers Delivery service Carik and Redbook Worldwide Delivery An easy way to say 7 Love You 237-7411 7013 S. Elm Shirley Atkinson (Cor. 41 Adams) Fresno Sunroof Center Fresno’s Only Authorized American Electric Sunroof Dealer Quality Van Conversions Sunroof Installations Doug Livingston Doug Downton 225-3116 Fresno 3929 N. Blackstone Good Luck to Matt Britter and Janet Caetano Macintosh’s desktop publishing system can produce a book— like the 1988 Progress. If you know how to point, you already know how to use Macin- tosh™ No more wasted hours pouring through tedious manuals or com- plicated computer commands, be- cause Macintosh lets you concen- trate on what you want done, not on how to get a computer to do it. By using Apple® Macintosh com- puters and a LaserWriter® pur- chased through Online Comput- ers Plus in Fresno, the staff of the 1988 Progress produced the pages of this yearbook. Including this advertisement. The staff easily learned how to set the words, headlines, and lines. The staff also found out how easy it was to do layouts using Page- Maker,™ purchased from OnLine Computers Plus. If you want to know more about the Macintosh desktop publishing system, contact a sales representa- tive at OnLine Computers Plus. QssLsrss computers plus Authorized Dtsiler FRESNO VISALIA MODESTO STOCKTON 6789 N. BLACKSTONE 3221 S. MOONEY 3430 TULLY ROAD 5756 PACIFIC AVE. 432-4324 627-9000 523-2605 474-2675 Apple, the Apple logo, and LaserWriter art registered trademarks of Apple Computor, Inc. Macintosh is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. PageMaker is a trademark of Aldus Corporation. Advertisers 137 METAL GRAPE STAKES • CROSS ARMS • LXlENSlONS END POSTS � V1N€VAR0 WIRE • BRACES • WOOO GRAPE STAKES METAL VINEYARD PRODUCTS (209) 268-4577 JIM SCHEIDT Vice President 251 E Clayton Fresno. California 95725 A DR. ROBERT C. APUY, INC General Dentistry Suite E 5790 South Elm Fresno, CA 93706 Office Hours by Appointment Phone: (209) 233-2688 MICHELIN • PIRELLI • DUNLOP • KELLY SPRINGFIELD ENTERPRISES Mike Arreola Glass Tinting Auto Truck Glass Replacement Ph. 237 2492 FactorVTire _ f l § 1942 E Home Bob Burchfield Fresno. CA 93703 1608 BROADWAY, FRESNO, CA 93721 (209) 485-8387 Where the 50's Come Alive 3927 N. Blackstone JACK O'DAY Fresno, CA 93726 209-224-4141 CALIFORNIA INDUSTRIAL RUBBER CO. RAY LAUZON 2728 SO CHERRY FRESNO. CA 93706 268-7321 BAKERSFIELD • FRESNO • TULARE • YUBA CITY free: rur mm jta ra QQUstl Rick Singh 2237 East McKinley (209)486-3111 Fresno California 93703 138 Advertisers NDR New Down Realty� r Residential Properties (209) 435-1982 Se I labia Espanol Robert A. Hawkins Broker Owner □3 MLS SUSPENSION SPECIALISTS AUTO ■ TRUCK ■ TRACTOR SPRING REPAIR MANUFACTURE COMPLETE BRAKE A FRONT END SERVICE TIRE BALANCING t ALL WHEEL ALIGNMENT STEVE TILLER OWNER 2632 S. ELM AVE. FRESNO, CA 93706 HIGHWAY 41 (Elm Ave.) SOUTH OF JENSEN (209) 445-1100 TODD BULL, Sales Representative TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 4197 N. Delbert Fresno CA 93722 Phone (209) 276-0926 Congratulations to the Class of 1988! It has been our pleasure to serve your photographic needs in our 92nd year of photography. Ed Maxwell — Jim Maxwell MAXWELL STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 415 Blackstone - Fresno, CA 93701 - (209) 485-1570 .M. Advertisers 139 DAVE'S FROSTIE Hamburgers— Ranchburgers Chilidogs—Frosties Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Closed Sundays Across from WUHS 268-3854 INDUSTRIAL TRUCK BODY BUILDERS All Types Truck Bodies and Trailers Built and Repaired FRANK CAETANO 63 W. North Phone 442-0390 Fresno, CA 93706 A -Glmond 'Tiee Plaza Nuts • Dried Fruits • Candy • Gift Paks 209 264-NUTS 5654 S. Elm Ave. Fresno, CA 93706 RAELENE’S COUNTRY STYLE SALON 8921 S. Elm Bus 834-1160 Corner Manning Elm Home 864-8638 Fresno. CA 93706 • VALLEY IRON, INC. Steel • Pipe • Surplus Products Jim Briscoe Rick Oaxaca 2717 So. Cherry Bob Lynch Fresno, California 93706 Peggy Hall Phone (209) 485-3900 Thone 834 -3106 jVat Ol)e2U rt3 fifty ’J$(ynn44 8. 'ffircia A'yinfl Sfn: 4a ■ ?i f .$uUtu t4j V i A 'Muifi-b 3924 }fou A Joint e no, €' 193706 Fresno Equipment 0.««?«' n M (209) 486-8020 Company P.O. BOX 2513 • FRESNO, CA 93745 21350 SO. LASSEN AVE FIVE POINTS, CA 93624 (209) 884 2425 140 Advertisers Mobil KRAMER’S SERVICE RUSS - LEON- SCOTT ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP COOPER TIRES Smog Inspections Phone 268-1146 Elm Jefferson Easton FINE CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND WALLPAPER INTERIOR DESIGNER ON STAFF FINANCING 007 HO-H MON.-FRI.TIL9p.m. AVAILABLE fcfcf “ ID I I SAT 9-6; SUN. 12-5 4935 N.BLACKSTONE (at Shaw) FRESNO COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES Featuring •THOMASVILLE� AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE •LA-Z-BOY PULASKI«BARKALOUNGERI«FLEXSTEEL •SIMMOMSmBEAUTYRESTmGUILDCRAFT ONE OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST WATERBED SHOWROOMS INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY International Manufacturing Company Vineyard Orchard Sprayers Stainless Steel Tanks Sprayer Nozzles Accessories Complete Service Repair (209) 264-4620 1-800-334-6638 Art Noroian 2524 E. Jensen Avenue Fresno, CA 93706 Nick C. Kazarian, O.D. Doctor of Optometry Comprehensive Vision Care New Patients Welcome Office Hours by Appointment Phone: (209) 486-0731 Easton Professional Plaza 5786 So. Elm Avenue Fresno, CA 93706 Advertisers 141 1 Fig Garden Village Pain at Shaw 22� 9553 COVELL SERVICE Complete Auto Repairs (Class of 1968) Dean Gardner 33 E. Lincoln Easton, CA 93706 Phone 209 233-8800 12091 229.2882 Jack-'Be-'nimblc CANDLE SHOP Decorative Candles Accessories 722-A We� t Show (Fig Carden Village) - Fresno Calif 93704 , PHIL'S CLIP JOINT Hair Styling for That Touch Of Tonsorial Perfection 5350 So. Elm Fresno, CA 93706 Philip Amaral, M B. Phone 264-2321 MID-VALLEY COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERY 2746 E Jensen Off Freeway 99 Fresno. CA 93706 on Jensen Avenue Victor Tom Aguirre Phone (209) 268-4441 Phone 209 264-7486 Bud’s Lawnmower Sales Echo, Trimmer end Doyton Producta Jerry Barberich 5656 So. Elm Ave., Fresno, CA 93706 Phone: 864 3009 ROSENDAHL'S AUTO BODY Complete Collision Repair Auto Painting and Auto Glass Insurance Work Welcome — Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed STAN ROSENDAHL 5464 S. Elm Ave: Res. 449-1019 Fresno, Ca 93706 Phone 209 268-0181 442-4477 Autosounouab mamr BLACKST0NE (Between McKinley Olive) 0� 12 yeaw ZxfHWM � | SALES • INSTALLATION • REPAIRS 142 Advertisers Phone (209) 233-1749 AMERICAN AUTO PARTS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Truck — Tractor JERRY JORN 6012 So. Elm Ave. (Eoston) JOE SUMMERRILL Fresno, CA 93706 JIFFY FOOD STORE The 24-Hour 5851 S. Elm Ph. 486-9360 EASTON BRAKE WHEEL Complete Brake Service Wheel Alignment — Balancing — Tire Trueing Disc Brake Service 5769 So. Elm Ave. Phone 268-3772 Fresno, Calif. 93706 MADRID'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Fine Homemade Mexican Food Ala Carte and Complete Dinners Sam Madrid Ann Madrid 6130 So. Elm Ave. (Easton) Phone 237-8489 Fresno, CA 93706 J G UNION AIR CONDITIONING A SERVICE REPAIRS JERRY YOUNG 4163 So Chestnut 466 0890 Frcsno CA 93725 Phone 264-5108 SUSAN'S JEWELRY REPAIR Susan Eskelsen, Jeweler 6064 So. Elm Ave. Easton, CA 93706 GLEIM-CROWN PUMP, INC. 3087 SOUTH ELM FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93706 209 266-0584 Richard, Rowland David Gleim •If, Advertisers f£ 143 BEN’S AUTO TRACTOR DISMANTLING New Used Tractors Parts Vine Tree Digging Staking (Specializing in Consignments Recovery) Ben Barra 209-486-3511 Office—Day or Night 3290 So. Elm Ave. Fresno, CA 93706 EASTON MARKET Meat—Produce—Groceries Open 7 Days a Week Se Habla Espanol 5815 S. Elm Easton, CA 93706 Phone 237-9780 MYERS-WARD TRACTORS EQUIPMENT CO. BUY—SELL—TRADE All makes and models—Used parts a specialty LOUIS CLARK, Manager (209) 266-3668 Resale SXDH 98-042749 MAIN OFFICE and YARD SUBSIDIARY YARD 3190 S.EIm (Hwy 41) 93706 3411 S. Golden Stale 93725 266-4605 268-2714 “f rmart U 9(xur tflesnova ” Slectro- -Qft esu Airs, (yaro Watterea, (71. S. S7S if. Eunice, Sastofi QOay or ftxsung - 2 -S0f4 26f -06j) 5 j' - 1294 Wishon • Fresno, CA 93728 486-2800 266-5006 Mike Rafanan Dale Stanley Gregory Thomas David Marmolejo Vicki W. Lauer Congratulations - Billi Rafanan Good Luck - Desiree Poytress 144 Advertisers STARLITE VIDEO General Spanish VHS Movies VCR Rentals Toys Gifts Layaway Plan Available 5751 S. Elm Ave. 3 Ph. 233-4456 Club Amistad Congratulates the Class of 1988. May your future goals become a reality. the GLASS SHACK Lester Hirasuna PRESIDENT 441-7791 633 w Belmont Fresno. CA 93728 Across from Roeding Park 00 O0 o Hcovy Dufy Ports Distributor Bendix H V SG Terminal Air Brake Supply SALES SERVICE JERRY KUCHINSKI RES. 645-0298 2475 SO. CHERRY AVE. FRESNO, CALIF. 93706 486-8480 .vail my VWM •not1 Inc QYtlDinq aru) Machine QYorlcs manufacturing and REPAIRING PACKINGHOUSE. FARM SPECIAL MACHINERY P. O. Box 2445 • Fresno. CA 93745 Raisin Processing Machinery, Raisin and Prune Dehydrators. Almond Machinery - Paris and Supplies JOSEPH GARABEDIAN President Res 229-6678 MICHAEL GARABEDIAN Phone 1-(209)268-5014 2543 So. Orange Ave Fresno. Calif. 93725 TLX 857425 INSURANCE Cecil C. Cooper Ken Cooper 5722 S. Elm Ave. Fresno, CA 93706 Phone 268-8813 Come in and get a friend! South Store North Store 3528 E. Ventura 4918 N. Blackstone Fresno 264-9334 Fresno 227-2121 93702 93726 Advertisers 145 Phone 266-4545 EASTON WESTERN WEAR Levis — Wrangler — Lee Tony Lama, Acme Nocona Boots Belts and Buckles Manuel Mary Luis 5783 So. Elm Ave Owners Fresno, CA 93706 San Joaquin Battery and Electric Co. Starter • Generator - Alternator and Regulator Repairs Heavy Duty Electrical and Air Conditioning CURT PLUMMER 2485 So Cherry (209) 233-3146 Fresno, CA 93706 AUTO-TRUCK AND TRACTOR PARTS A S Auto Truck Supply (209) 237-6691 . ,.EB 2748 EAST JENSEN AVENUE BILL SCHOENAUER FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93708 Where It's A Pleasure To Serve You Shaw and 99 Chevron Service 5270 W. Shaw, Fresno, CA 93722 Phone 12091 275-2008 Chevron HALLMARK AWARD Patrick Fanucchi, Asst. Mgr. STATION At “Woody Congratulations to Desires Billi Jumping, cheering at games and rallies. jways full of spirit and energy. Jever forgetting homework or giving a helping hand, finergetic and enthusiastic in whatever she does. Trying to get to the phone before Gary does. Put this all together and it spells JANET. We love you very much and are very proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom, Gary, and (Ramsey) 5348 S. Elm Fresno, CA 93706 (209) 485-1915 Full Service Florist Wire Delivery Service Unique Gift Ideas Antiques Priced for Country Living Creative Wedding Designs Full Wedding Arrangements Proprietress: DODIE COOK 146 •If. Advertisers r ALLIED SERVICE CENTER INC. 2632 South Elm Ave.,Fresno, CA 93706 Phone: (209)445-1100 ALLSTATE ALLISON REPAIR Locally Owned Operated By: T V A J VALLEY X MOBILE REPAIR f ENTRA| Complete AUTO and TRUCK Repairs 1. Engines 2. Transmissions 3. Brakes 4. Springs 5. Suspensions 6. Rear Ends 7. Heating Cooling 8. Air Conditioning 9.2-Speed Overdrives 10. Front end alignments AUTO • TRACTOR • TRUCK 1 JLi (ft Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of 1988! -----------------------------------------------------------J Advertisers £ 147 Congratulations, Sharma. You’ve made it, and we’re proud of you. Good Luck with your future. Lots of Love, All of the Family Congratulations to the graduates of 1988. The Yasuda Family, Haruko Tony Kevin Steve Randy Sam, Congratulations! We are very proud of you. We wish you the best of luck in the years to come. Congratulations to the Class of’88. Love, Mom, Dad Gina Kevin: Congratulations to you and the Class of’88. We hope you will fulfill all of your hopes and expectations. Love, Dad, Mom, Kari, Kelly Congratulations, Laura! We’re proud of you, and we hope to God, that you reach your goals. Love Always, Mom, Dad, the Rest of Your Family 148 Advertisers Congratulations, Gerald, You’ve made us proud. Good luck in the future. We Love you! Mom, Verlyn, Jeff, Sandra, Jimmy, Scotty Congratulations, DANIEL MEDRANO and the Class of ’88 Daniel, WE ARE ALL SO PROUD AND LOVE YOU VERY MUCH! Good Luck, Mom, Robert Diana, Steve, Grandma Grandpa Congratulations — Class of 1988 J ust a note to let you know we love you! fter graduation, a new chapter will open up; take advan- tage of it. N ow is the time to look back at what you have accomplished, and feel proud: You made it. J ndividual is what you have become, and we’re very proud of you. p]veryone of us love you and hope the best for you. Para nuestra hija, Janie Cardenas, que nos ha hecho, Felices y nos hace sentir orgullosos de ella. Te Aman, Tus Padres, Jose y Maria Cardenas Love Ya, Hilda, Joe, Minerva, Ismael, Issac Advertisers 149 Index AAAAA Acosta. A He la 7. 23. 60. 10« Acosta. Victoria 10« Adame, Emilio 0« Adame. Maria 60.72.10« Aguilar. Javier 108 Aguilar. Jesse 36. 36. 70. 06 Aguilar. Marla 70. 0« Aguilar. Rigo 30. 10« Aguilar, Rosalinda 10« Aguirre. Cynthia 73. 108 Aguirre. Eleazar 06 Aguirre. Eloisa 34. 33. 08 Aguirre. Esther 33. 72. 108 AguItTe. Johnny 10« Aguirre. Mary 73. 10« Alvarado. Jennifer 108 Alvarez. Vincent 10 Amaral. Meal 32. 42 Amaral. Teresa 6. 60. 10« Anderson. Pam 03 Andrews. John 108 Anthony, Steven 41 ApKarlan. Arsen 10« Applegate. Harmony 6. 24, 23. 60, Archuleta, Celeste 40. 30. 62. 100 Archuleta. Jason 40.44.43.62, 73. 0«.117 Ardohain. Usa 30. 74 Arenas, Arthur 08 Arnett, Douglas 60. 08 Arreola. Michelle 3«. 30, 70.71. 73. «0 Askov, Sharma 13, 64. 63.66. 73. 08.132 Atkins. Shawn 3«. 33. 3«. 10« Athins. Shirley 02. 100 Ayala.TaM 100 Azevedo. Johnny 100 Austin. Shannon 10« BBBBBB Bachar, James 23.32.62.73.100 Balderas. Ezequiel 3« Balthrop, Jerod 100 Bandera. Jorge 108 Banuelos. Martha 03 Banuelos. Paul 47. 10« Barajas, Yolanda 10« Barberich. Jason 26.32,41.42. 108 Bargamian. Todd 42. 62. 63. 00. 01. 100 Barron. Ernie 44, 100 Bartsch, Many 86. 87 Battle. Tiffany 10. 33. 30. 30. 72. 10« Bean, Wswren 62. 72. 10« Beaver. Linda 03 Beaver. Usa 62. 73. 10« Beebe. Dolores 87 Be jar. Veronica 10« Bell. John 71.77.81 Beltran. Sylvia 30. 70. 0« Bencar. Yvonne 10« Bertelsen. Allen 4, 72. 74. 82. 83 Bess. Sheri 71,08 Betancourt. Elizabeth 100 Bettencourt. Sondra 74 Biancalana, Al 43. 40,83.80 Bishop. Marc I 33. 40. 33. 60. 108 Bispo. Thomas 73, 108 Black. Rodney 36. 73. 100 Blanco, Diana 08 Blanco. Dora 30. 70. 73 Blanco. Estefta 38. 30. 70. 73 Blesse. Mike 10.36.37.73.83 Blowers. Ren 08 Blue. William 26. 42. 43 Borba. Shane 38. 71.73. IOO Borrego. Alice 4.04 Borrego, Valentino 100 Bounlutay. Vanna 03. 110 Bounlutay. Van say 36. 110 Bounlutay. Viluyvanh I I I Bouska. Christy 60. I I I Bowen Danny 6. 32. 36. 60. I I I Bowman. Richard I 10. I 11 Bowman. Vicki 110. Ill Bradford. Sandy 10. 71.08 Brambila. Laura 4. 38. 64. 70. 72, 74. 08 Brinson. Tvsneaka IOO Briseno. Sandra 70. IOO Brkter. Matt 11.26.36.32.64. 72. 74. 08. 00.132 Brown. Kevin 08 Bryant. Danen 33. 62. 72. 100 Buenrostro. Mario 111 Burrise, A D. 41.111 BtsTise, Tracy 00 Btrton. Bonny 32. 41. 42. 110 Bush. James 110 Butler. Michael 46. 110 Butterfield. Joyce 03 Butterfield. Lesa 38. 72, 110 CCCCC Cabral, Charlene 03 Cabrera. John 32. 47. 111 Cabrera. Michelle 23. 30. 38. 68. 72. 161 Cabrera. Paul 00 Caetano. Janet 3. 12. 21. 23. 26. 60. 61. 64. 68. 00.132 Calderon. Bernabe 111 Calderon Maria 111 Calderon. PVank 70. 100 Calderon. Sylvia 64, 70. 00.132 Calhoun. Christopher 41,111 Callaway. Donna 16. 38. 72. 111 Calzacorta, Elisa 34. 60. 62. 110 Camacho. Michael 110 Camarena. Melissa 30. 62. 84. Ill Camerana. Jennie 111 Cantu. Alex 32. Ill Cantu. Jessica 111 Capozzl. Angelo 00 Cardenas . Bernard 70 Cardenas. Ismael 111 Cardenas. Janie 64. 70. 00. 132 Carrillo. Augustine 77 Carroway. Wilbur 30. 36. Ill Carstens. Rick 72. III. 121 Carter. Anna 38. 71. Ill Carter. Maiee 111 Casares, Tonya 111 Castillo. Sean 47. 60. 111 Castillo. Todd 42. 111 Cavazos. Julia 111 Celaya. Angelica 111 Centeno. Carlos 17. 00 Centeno. David 44. 43.111 Cerlllo. Yolanda 110 Cervantes. Lucy 30. 38. 64. 70. 00. 00.132 Cervantes. Luis 72. 00 Cervantes. Sylvia 38. 111 Chaidez. Yolanda 110 Chamberlain. Oreg 78 Charles, Ina I 10 Chatmon. Shalondra 40. 33. Ill Chavez. Marcos 112 Chavez. Maria 70 Cheek. Shannon 110 Cheeseman. Olna 38. 112 Chellino. Kathleen 03 Chlsom. Michael III Chounlamountry. Kay 38. 00. 00 Cisneros. Marla 62. Ill Cisneros. Richard 42. 38. 60. 72. 111. 121 Clark. Ann 18. 72. 111 Clark. Renee 23.60.71.72.111 Coelho. Virginia 4. 04 CoMo. Albert 42. 72. 111 Coito. Jim 77.07 Cole. La Sonia 7. 12. 34. 33. 38. 30. 33. 00 Cole. La Tonla 34. 33. 38. 30, 33. 00 Coleman. Kevin 112 Collins. Chantele III Cook. Darrin 82. 83 Cook. Sandra 111 Contreras, Heriberto 14. 36. 38. 74. 00 Contreras. John II. 32. 30. 73. 00 Contreras. Leonard A. 70. 30. Ill Contreras. Leonard M. 46. 72. 112 Cooper. Latrina 100 Cooper. Marvin 112 Copeland. Diana 78. 70 Cor die. Steven 30. 43, 47. 88 Corona. Teresa 111 Corral. Marcus 86. 38. III. 118 Correa. Lupe 100 Correia. Cynthia 77 Cortez. Gregory 112 Cortez. Josie 7. 04 Country, Tassi 74. 111 Cox. Sharia 21,23.60.61.62. 67.112 Craig, Columbus 77 Crawford. Curtis 24 Crozler. Mark 6. 31.31. 87.100 Cruz. Kelly 30. 112 Cruz. Margaret 03 Cisnbcrbatch. Albert 38. 84.83 Cummings, LotUha 40. I 12 Cummings. Shondl 72 Cun ha. Lena I. 60.03 Cunha. Linda 04 C tat is . Melissa 23. 34. 60. 62. 67. 72. 74 Custodio. Carlos 100 Custodio. Olga 112 Custodio, Paul 112 DDDDd Dabbs. William 32. 33. 77. 80. 81. 102 Da Silva, Pemando 32. 38. 30. 72. 73. 112 Da Ponte. Mark 112 Dail. Connie 112 Dailey. Ralph 21. 100 Davis. Carlton 100 Davis. David 10. 62. 63. 100 De La Puente. Annette 112 De Los Reyes. Juan 112 Delsld. John 72. 113 Del Carmen, Renoto 84 Denman. Lori 30, 113 Dhillon. Rajpal 10. 34. 38. 30. 60. 63. 60. 71. 72. 73. 74. 100 Dhillon. Tarsem 6. 33. 38. 72. 113 Dios, naomi 11. 24. 38. 30. 38. 70. 72. 100 Diaz. Anthony 73, 113 Dickson. Kenya 4. 26. 34, 33. 38, 30. 100 Dictos. Alex 113 Dillingham. Monica 100 Dimery, Ray 113 Donato-Ramirez. Jeanne 0O Dosier. Charles 13.71.100 Drew. Carl 02. 113 Duke. Terrance 7 Dunn. Oenevleve 03 Dunn. Jane I 33, 113 Dunton. Steven 6. 60. 100 Duran. Melissa 33. 30. 112 Dutschke, Arlene 6. 60,86, 87 EEEEEE Eason. Anthony 80 Edwards. Antoinette 33. 38. 112 Edwards. Donnie 100 Elder. Ishmiel 33. 112 Etdrkjge. Lynette 3. 112 Elliott. Larry 06 Else. David 112 Emery. Glen 30. 60. 113 Encizo, noelia 112 Enclzo. Rafael 46.112 Enyart. Oeratd 12. 14. 30. 31. 44.43. 73. 74. 100 Epperly. Daniel 32. 87. 112 Escanueta. Claudia 112 Escanuela. Jesus 112 Esc are no. Eloy 30. 38. 38. 112 Esparza. Pred 100 Espinosa. Arthur 112 Espinoza. Gabriel 71. 112 Esqueda, Angelica 3. 6. 18. 66, 67. 74. I 12.113 Essick. Lulse 03 Estrada. Luisa 113 Estrada. Leo 72. 101 Estrella. Marcos 36. 113 FFFFFFf Pacclnto-Lewandowskl. Kim 12. 67. 101 Paqundes. Elizabeth 34. 38. 88. Pag undes. Michael 112 Parris. Christina 113 Fascitis. Gary 30. 03 Pemandez. Danny 62, 47. 113 Fernandez. Jesse 32. 30. 112 Feneira. Jennifer 114 Figueroa. Melissa 4, 114 Findley. Pamela 114 Findley. Robert 101 Findley Roger 113 Fleming, Tammy 3 Fletcher. Marry 70. 02 Flores. Jerry 112 Flores. Joe 32. 113 Flores. Marcella 30. 60 Plod, Michael I IS Hud. Randall 30. 31. 63. 101 Pontes, Carla 71. IIS Ford, Michael IIS Poster. Alysa 4. 101 rtanco. Lupe 04 Plea. Georgina 112 Prea, Karen 30. 60. 112 Frea. Mike 03 Freeman. Glen 43 Freeman, Mark 16, 33. 38. 62. 72.81. IIS Freitas. Jeff 32 Flench, Allen 113 Plutoz, Mina 70. 101 Puller, Cynthia 113 Pusl, Steve 32.41.47.60,113 GGGgg Q.tldrikian. Ed 64. 63. 66. 83 Gallegos. Raul 03 Galindo, Ruben 113 Oalindo, Virginia IIS Qaona. Angela I IS Garcia, Antoinette 72. 113 Oarcla. Blanca 113 Garcia, Candy 113 Garcia. Dora 101 Qarcia. Marsha 113 Garcia, Robert 44,43.114 Gardner, Brad 3. 30. 42, 114 Qardner. Jeff 3. 36. 32, 33. 72. 114. 123, Gee. Sandra 114 German. Traci 38. IIS Gibson. John 60. 76. 78 Oilfillan. Shannon 26.70 Gill. InderjM 7. 34. 38. 70. 72. 101 Oill. Rashpal 101 Gomez. Daniel IIS Qomez. Enrique Oomez, Pred 00. 101 Qomez. Hector 62. I 13 Oomez. Paul 114. 71. 73 Gonzales. Francisco I IS Gonzales. June 114 Gonzales. Michelle I IS Gonzalez. Everardo 113 Gonzalez. Fortunato I 13 Oonzalez. PTeddy IIS Qonzalez. Israel Jr. 30. 42. 113 Oonzalez. Jerry 101 Qonzalez. Jose 113 Qonzalez. Juan 47. 113 Qonzalez. Mario 44.71,73.81. 113 Oonzalez. Morma I IS Qonzalez. Rudy 113 Qonzalez. Sal 30. 74. 113 Oonzalez. Steven 113 Goss. Chrlsd 60. 113 Ooss. Rente 33. 60. 113 Oradillas, Edwins 30. 116 Granados. Eddie 113 Graham Cynthia 101 Oreen. Cathy 04 Oreen. Usa 114 Or leaner, Kkn 18.23. 38.72.74. I 14 Or leaner. Stacey 38. 66. 72. 73, 74. 113. 116. 121 Qrijatva, Robert 03 Guerrero, Artemlo 113 Qutienez. Manuel 116 Gutierrez. Veronica 30. 70. 101 flflflMH Magar. Jennifer 113 Mag or. Marilyn 116 Marlngton. Ronna 70 Marrel. Chrissy 114. 116 Harris, Andrea 73. 113 Harris. Andrew 30. 31. 101 Harris. Angela 40.116 Harris. Anthony 32. I 16 Morris. Carl Roy 26. 42. 113 Harris, Dameon 21,32.41.42, 38. 74. 83. 113. 116 Marris, Floyd 113 Harris. Unda 40.33.71 Harris. Monte 116 Harris. OdeH 74 Hashimoto. Blaine 42. 32. 38, 72. 74. I IS Hatley. Ardls 30. 31. 38 Hayes. Kesha 60, 87. 116 Hawkins. Robert 83 Hendrix. Henry 80 Hernandez. Cynthia 70. 74. 101 Hernandez. Daniel 11« Hernandez. Elizabeth 17, IIS Hernandez. Jose 36. 117 Hernandez, Unda 70. 116 Hernandez, Rosa 117 Hernandez. Sammy 46,117 Hernandez. Sonia 38. 30. 62. 72. 150 Index 73. 117 Hernandez. Stephen 24. 11S Herndon. Maureen 38. 72, 74. 00 101 Herron. Dewayne 116 Hill. Mike 84. 83 Hinton. Kelly 41. 47.11« Hinton. Kevin 38. 64. 66. 72. 80. 101.132 Hoag. Vicky 73. 83 Hobbs. Joel 36.60.116 Holly. D or sene 06 Holm. Stasha 30.62.71.117 Holmes, Anthony 30, 116 Holmes, Phyllis 03 House. Joe 117 Mouse. Tereae 116 Houx. Patricia 3. 18. 26. 68. 73. 74 Houx, Theresa 30. 116 Howell. Leslie 32. 116 Huizar. Adela 116 Hu 1st on, Laurie 06 Hunt, Tamara 17,116 Hurley. Jeffrey 42. 43. 40.101 Jf Jf J JJIJ Jackson. James 116 Jackson. Kenya 33. 116 Jackson. Scott 62. 116 Jacques. Fernle 101 Jamison, Madeline 116 Jamison. Teresa 71.72, 116 Jensen. Kaye 03 Jensen. Kelly 42. 60. 72. 117. 118 Jensen. Vivian 10.04 Jimenez. Jose 117 Johnson. Brandon 32. 42, 73, 74, 116 Johnson. Derrick 41 Johnson. Helen 117 Johnson. Karin 6, 40. 30. SI, 72. 73. 70 Johnson. La Monica 116 Johnson. Maurice 101 Johnson. Shane II. 14, 18, 20. 23. 30. 31. 42. 43. 40. 63. 60. 72. 102 Johnston. Rogierre 38. 3®. 62. 70. 116. 122 Jones. Marc 12,21.26.42.43. 60. 71. 74. 102 Jones .Tracy 60. 102 Jones. Richard 00 Jorgenson. Trent 33. 62. 72. 116 Jorgenson . Kirk 62 Joyner, Larry 74. Joyner. Reba 71. 72. 74. 116 Juarez. Alicia 03 KKKKK Katanik. Barbara 84 Keeler. Robert 40. 72. 78. 70 Keller. Scott 11,102 Kelly. Kisha 71 King. Erik 117 Kitchen. Joe 36, 73 Konrad. Anja 30 Kosmosky, Jeanette 33, 60. 117 Knizlc. Jason 41.117 Kukerl. Daniel 116 Kultert. Lori 24.62.117 LLLLLll Labrte. Christie 72, 117 Lane. Sarah 30, 117 Lara. Richard 116 Laughlin. James 60. 116 Lawrence. Arlene 77 Lawrence, Mark 42. 72. 74. 121. 116, Lawson. Lunette 7. 71 Leal. Jennifer 102 Le. Phue 86 Lee. Lynette 72. 116 Lee. Sabrina 3. 33. 118 Lee, Tenia 118 Lelsle. Bobby 32. 47. 82. 110 Levandusky. Jim 3. 06 Levlngston. Eugene 32. 73. 11® Lima. An to I nett 110 Long. Dennisv 36, 117 Lopez. Betty 13. 102 Lopez. Amelia 70 Lopez. Jorge 44. 117 Lopez, Marla 110 Lopez. Randy 46 Lopez. Sally 70 Lozano. Arthur I 10 Lozano. John 117 Lugo. Rachel 04 Lui� , Debra 03 LtiLm, Anita 66. 110 Lujan, Anthony 13.102 Lujan. Dandle 60. 110 Lybrand. Courtney 62.71. 110 Lyons, Paul 110 Lyons. Shell 110 Maalikulmulk. Abu I 10 Machado. Joe C. 77 Machado. Siuie 34. 72 30. 110 Macias, Raul I 10 Macias. Rosario 110 MacLean. Patricia 02. 03 Madden. Kevin 110 Mad ruga, Lori. 102 M.ih. May 30. 62. 110 Maldonado. James 110 Maldonado. Oscar 110 Hanson. Billy 6. 34. 110 Manzano, Celia 70. 72. 110 Man rano. Pete 70 Maravilla. Angelina 110 Mmavilla, Mariano 06 Maresca. Victor 30, 63, 110 Markarian. Matthew 47. 30. 73. I 10 Marques. Anna 70, 72. I 10 Marquez. Marcos 110 Marquez. Maria 30. 70. 102 Marsh. Wallace 72. 110 Marlin. Demetrius 110 Martin. Dwayne 110 Martin, Edna 04 Martin. Ronald 110 Martinez. Darlene 110 Martinez. Oracle 30. 70. 102. 132 Martinez, Mario 32.41.47.110 Martinez. Melissa 70, 110 Martinez. Pauline 72. 110 Martinez. Richard 110 Martinez. Tina 110 Martinez. Tracey 30. 73. 110 Martins. Paul I 10 Marzette. Rosetta 06 Mason . Billy 00 Mason. Regina 110 Mason, Richard 110 Mala. Qabrlel 110 Mata. Vera 21. 120 Mathew. Kimberly 33. 30. 120 Matthew. Lea 110 Maurantonio, Rosemary 02 McCarty. Shelby 3. 10. 23. 26. 30. 60. 110 McClain. Carla NO McClain. Lisa 102 McCoy, Auncfre 110 McOhee. Damian 42. 110 McGhee. Michael 120 Me Murray, Robert 60. 110 McMurray. William 120 McMeH. Meredith 60 Medina. Francisco 71. 110 Medrano. Daniel 44. 43. 102 Medrano. Peter 63. 66. 102 Meiia. Ida 110 Mejia, Martha 70. 102 Mendez, Claudia 103 Mendez. Michelle 120 Mendez. Sabino 30. 42. 110 Mendoza, Angle 120 Mendoza. Emily 70. 103 Mendoza. Jessie NO Menzano, Pete 120 Merrill. Sean 30. 73. 120 Miessner. Bernice 10. 72. 03 Migliore, Prank 120 Miller. Darryl 30. 30. 00 Minton. Brad 120 Miranda. Vbginla 120 Miretez. Alice 4. 70. 103 Mitchell. Ojwy 32. 30. 120 Mlyoshi. Michael 33.120 Montalvo. Patricia 36. 71. 73. 73. 120 Montalvo. Ramon 43.40. 60. 73. 103 Montalvo. Serjio 47. 120 Montes. Jose 121 Moore. DeOnna 10. 10. 20. 33, 34. 30. 31. 04. 60. 72. 74. 00. 103.132 Moore. James 120 Morales. Clartsa 120 Morales. Eduardo 07. 121 Morales. Oabrid 121. 30 Morales. Mario 73 Morales. Pasqual 46. 30. 120 Moran. Chris 10. 03. 103 Moran. Oreg 41.33.73.74.120 Morfln. Tony 120 Morgan Mike 30. 31. 103. 72 Moss. Patrick 32. 42. 43. 40. 73 Munis. Albert 06. 07 Munoz, Andres 40. 121 Munoz. Hector 121 Munoz. RMo 21. 44. 43.103 Murillo. Bryan 72. 73. 121 Murillo. Carolina 121 Murillo. Jess 00 Murphy. Sonia 103 Musson, John 77 INNNNNn Maya. Kulbinder 34, 72 Hava, Daniel 47. 120 Meal. Jermaine 121 Medio .Andrea 121 Me Ison. Jana 00. 120 Mewton, Stephanie 10. 23. 64. 67. 120.132 Mgo. Oiet 121 Morris, Joseph 00. 120 OOOOO Ochoa. Sam 73. 77. 00 Ochoa. Steve 103 Oliva. Susana 103 Olivas. Adele 121 Olivas. Steven 30. 120 Olvera. Pabian 120 Olvera. Monte 41. 121 Orozco. Prances 00. 121 Ortega. Chris 120 Ortega. Eddie 26. 32. 42. 43. 36. 70. 120 Ortiz, Armando 122 Ortiz. Carmen 120 Ortiz. Peltcia 121 Ortiz. Prank 44 Ortiz. Joe 122 Ortiz. Jose 121 Ortiz. Lupe 121 Ossinalde. Celine 21. 23. 60 Ossinalde. Yvette 10. 14. 34. 30. 70. 73. 74. 103 Owen. Brian 02. 122 Owens. Qreg 12. 103 PPPFPP Pamento, Edna 34. 30. 30. 61. 62. 70. 72. 73. 74. 120. 122 Panuco. Maria 122 Panuco. Rita 70. 103 Par � sas. Yolanda 122 Parks. Jeanine 71,72.122 Parks. Ruben 41,123 Parks. Ruby 40. 123 Parraz, Cynthia 122 Pane Ira. Paul 123 Patterson, ftnily 34. 72. 74. 121 Patti Ho. Matthew 60. 71. 103 Payan. Amelia 121 Payne. Ronnie 122 Payton. Mancy 34. 00 Peach. Mandy 62. 123 Peach. TTacey 103 Pedraza. Ruben 122 Perez. Audra 30. 73. 121 Perez. Beniamin 70. 123 Perez. Catos 123 Perez. Ismael 120 Perez. Morena 122 Perez, Virginia 70. 120 Pestorkh, John 77 Petersen, Jennifer 30.71. 122 Pllegard. Will 13. 60. 66. 72. 73. 103 Pimentel. Scott 32. 47. 60. 122 Pimentel. Roger 12. 26. 32. 60. 64. 73. 103.132 Pineda. Celia 24. 60. 72. 122 Pineda. Manuel 4. 122 Pineda. MUa 4. 20. 21. 70. 72. 103 Pino, Veronica 60. 72. 123 Plaza. Miguel 30. 37. 36. 70. 103 Plaza. Rosa 70. 72. 74. 123 Potts. Raneil 47. 120 Poytress. Desiree 11. 60. 104 PTee, Latonya 123 PTee. Terry 120 Prieto. Jasne 42. 120 Prlvett. Brent 62. 63. 104 PTuneda. Gilbert 36 Puente. Oscrw 30. 31. 42. 43. 40,72. 104 Purself. Shirley 06 Purvis, Loys 00 QQQQQ Quintana. Karl 123 Quintero. Mary 03 Quiroz. Joel 01.123 Quiroz. Robert 123 RRRRK Rare. Lois 04 Rafanan. Bill! 12.60.61.04.07. 104 Ramirez, Emilio 123 Ramirez, Sean 122 Ramirez. Tony 46. 70. 03. 120 Ramon. Steve 33. 73. 122 Ramos, Alma 123 Ramos. Margarita 30. 70. 121 Ramos. Ruben 70. 121 Rasmussen. Glenn 77 Ratanabouapha. Soumounth 123 Ray. noyd 7 Reed. Kristi 123 Rendon. Letkla 70. 104 Re sender. Henry 67. 121 Reyes. Ahna 70. 122 Reyes, Porflrlo 104 Reyes. Rita 70. 72. 123 Reyes. Rosa 123 Reyes. Yolanda 123 Rhodes. Erk 30. 31. 104 Rk.ardt. Joe «0, 00 Rke. Erk 16. 47. 60. 123 Richardson. Latas ha 74 Richardson, Louise 06 Richmond. David 123 Rkken. Constance 77 Riddle. Rkhard 73. 12 Rip peon, Morma 123 Rivera. Anna 30. 30. 70. 104 Rivera. Carmen 104 Rivera. Chris 122 Rivera. David 30. 42. 123 Rivera. Diana 117. 124 Rivera. Gilbert 123 Rivera. Usa 74 Rivera. Miseflro 44, 123 Rivera. Ralph 123 Riza. Angie 36. 104 Riza. Diane 123 Roberto. Steven 124 Robinson. Aaron 44. 123 Robinson. Raymond 30. 31. 42. 30. 30. 104 Robinson. Shawn 32. 41. 42. 62. 124 Robles. Qrace 33. 30. 31. 03 Rocca. Ryan 124 Rocca. Steven 32. 60. 72. 124 Rocha. Fred 24. 30, 123 Rocha. Jesse 123 Rocha. Pablo 124 Rodgers. Roger 42. 123 Rodrigues. Mem 54. 36. 124 Rodrigues. Sara 124 Rodriguez. Elizabeth 72. 124 Rodriguez. Erk 44. 30. 124 Rodriquez. Oeny 104 Rodriguez. Laura 70. 122 Rodriguez. Matias 123 Rodriguez. Rigoberto 44. 123 Rodriguez. Rosie 17 Rodriguez. Steve 30. 42 Rodriguez. Veronka 70. 104 Rodriguez. Refugio Jr. 46. 124 Rodriquez. Irma 71. 122 Rogers. Leroy 41. 124 Rogers. Sharon 72. 73. 104 RomagnoH. Christy 10. 30. 72. 124 Roman . Steve 03 Romans. Kristina 36. 30. 62. 71. 123 Romero. Luis 70. 77 Romero. Rkhwd 32. 124 Ross. Elsa 63 Rovira. Betty 104 Rowden. Arlene 30. 30. 33 Royal. Cheryl 34. 36. 30.123 Royal. Katharyn 13.21.26.30. 71. 104 Rubio. Joseph 124 Ruiz. Benny 30. 42. 43. 40. 70. 104 Ruiz. Christina 36. 62. 122. 123 Ruiz. David 104 Ruiz. Eddie 30. 31, 42. 43. 40. 70. 72. 104 Ruiz. Ignacio 117,124 Ruiz. Jess 70. 71. 124 Ruiz. Jr. 47. 74 Ruiz. LeeAnn 36. 72. 123 Ruiz. Ruben 41.47.123 Sagasar. Jan 10.66 Salinas, Peter 13.17,30,31.104 Salinas. Quirina 30. 123 Salinas. Serato 123 Sam bra no. Paustlne 123 Sanchez. Damian 46.47, 123 Sanchez. Humberto 42. 62, 70, 123 Sanchez. Letkla 62. 110. 123 Sanchez. Rachelle 30. 70. 73. 124 Sang he ra. Paramaieet 7, 30. 103 Sanders, Melvin 77 Sant ilianez. Mike 54 Sartin. Daphne 123 Saunders. Anita 124 Scharton. Dale 00. 123 Sc hart on. Suzanne 13. 60. 103 Schmall, Cindy 123 3chmall, Jennifer 11.66.103 Schoolcraft. Ed 16. 60 Schulz. Darin 60. 124 Sckrtto. Lynn 60 Serna, Manuel 124 Serna. Rodrigo 124 Sherpherd. Vulorie 103 Sierra. Catherine 62. 71. 103 Silva. Kristi 60. 123 Silva. Maria 124 Silva. Phyllis 0 Silveira. Jennifer 34. 34. 63. 66, 72. 74. 100. 124 Silveira. Melson 60. 124 Simpson. Joel 72 Singh. Marc 124 Singleton, Veronka 33.71. 103 Sislian. Gina 6, 34. 71. 06. 123 Sislian, Sam 10. 32, 60. 64. 103.132 Sisomphoua, Rasmi 36. 123 Smallwood. Shanta 7 Smart. Kevin 123 Smith. Angel 124 Smith. Cecilia 123 Smith. Jennifer 62. 71. 114 Smith. Rory 30. 31. 63. 103 Smith, Troy 30. 31. 103 Souza. Michael 124 Spurting, Coreen 3. 02 Stackhouse. Kknberly 64. 71, 103.132 Stahl. Oliver 3. 42. 30. 73. 103 Stanfield. Klrstina 3. I I. 21. 23. 26, 64. 66. 66, 103.132 Stanfield. Tracey 123 Stanley. Lee 120 Slat ham. Bobby 32. 120 Statham. Mir.ole 36. 62 Steele. Daniel 32.60.125 Stevens. David 62. 71. 123 Stewart. Joelle 13. 30. 70. 72. 106 Stinson. Shawn 60 Stoll. Jason 124 Stratham, Mkhl 124 Stroud. Curtis 42. 43. 124 Surabian. Brian 60. 123 Swengel. Christopher 20. 27. 72. 126 Syharaj. Keophouvo 36 TTTTTTi Tabarez. Qabrlel SB. 126 Talley. Shon 126 Tatoian. Dale 4. 30. 71. 63 Tavares. Deklo 124 Tavares. Lucia 126 TeBo. Juan 106 Terkelsen. Bonnie 04 Thaoxaochay. Haopheng 126 The us. Shane eta 4. 106 Thomas. Sanford 13. 30.31.42. 43. 40. 72. 106 Thompson. Bob 30. 01 Thompson. Jason 36. 64. 60. 124.152 Thompson. Yolanda 124 Thorton. Mike 110. 123 Tlbonl. Kimberly 30. 30. 02. 63. 01. 126 Tompkins. Jason 36. 30. 62. 72. 73. 74. 124 Toral. Jorge 70. 120 Torres. Claudia 123 Torres. Raquel 34. 36. 30. 72. 123 Tovar. Sylvia 70. 120 Triguebo. Colleen 72. 120 Tri|uebo. Jimmy 30. 32. 33. 60. Trljuelro. Roberta 6. 26. 40. 71. Tucker. Lula 71. 126 Tucker. Rochelle 72. 126 Tianer. Ur serine 40. 127 UUUUuu Uhlb. Mkhael 36. 72. 100 Uribe, Fidencla 30. 72. 10« Uribe. Julie 127 VVVW Valenzuela. M� k 127 Valenzuela. 3onia 70 Vallecillo, Blanca 127 Vallecillo, Carlos 127 Van Haren. Paul 30. 60. 73, 106 Van Tassel. Kristen 60 Vang. Chinok 33. 72. 127 Vang. Mong 32. 30. 106 Vang. Shoa 06 Vang. Ying 127 Vanger. Yang 126 Van Moort. Jennifer 40. 60. 72. 127 Vara. Jesse 106 Vasquez, Adina 62 Vasquez. Andrea 30. 71. 72. 172 Vasquez. Angela 36. 62. 72. 127 Vasquez. Ckielia 60. 126 Vasquez. Dina 127 Vasquez. Laurie 60, 127 Vasquez. Tommy 32. 127 Velasquez, Carlos 127 Velasquez. Mercedes 120 Veloz. MarceMna 36. 30. 71. 72, 73. 73. 100 Victor. Kenneth 10« Vierra. John 10« Villalobos. Psther 70. 127 VillaIva. Diana 30. 30. 10« Viltatva. Linda 30 Volkoff. Mancy 71. 73. 74. 67 WWWW Waldrop. Oayleen 23.30.60.71. 127 Walton. Simone 127 Washington, Booker 41. 126 Washington. Renee 30 Washington. Rowanda 126 Watkins. Jason 71. 126 Watkins. Lonnie 127 Watkins. Rhonda 03 Watson. Alan 36. 127 Weil. Brenda 04 Westeren. Dennis 33. 30. 73. 83 Whaley. Kelley 100 White. Christine 11. 14. 64. 60. 71. 72. 74. 106.132 White. Kenny 32. 30. 30. 72. 73. 126 White. Monique 23. 30. 74. 126 Whitehead. J� nes 127 Whitfield. Mkhael 127 Witbirn. Morris 46. 60 Wilfong. Joann 04 Willard. Christy 36. 126 Williams. Drain 34. 41. 43. 36. 96 Williams. Diana 106 Williams. Rodney 23. 32. 44. 38. 73 Williams. Rytand 32. 30. 36. 60. 126 Williams. Steven 41.126 Wilson. Qknn 128 Wilson. Ur on 32. 36. 126 Wines. Marvin 128 Wingfield. Jonas 71.72.74.120 Woods. Antoine 30. 42. 83. 126 Workentine. Debbie 30. 30. 31. 72. 126 Wyatt. Geneva 04 Wynne. Rodney 126 YYYYYy Yang. Yeng 100 Yasuda. Randy 10. 30. 36. 63. 72. 73. 100 Yates. Barbara 126 Yepcz. Monica 70. 126 York. Scott 128 Young. Cynthia 71 , 30. 106 Young. Debra 36. 71. 74. 126 Young Kellie 126 Young Makobn 4. 6. 16, 77 Zahal, Bdiarte 110, 126 Zack. Moon an 120 Zamora. Qabrlela 36. 126 Zambrano. Elena 126 Zapata. Jesse 126 Zepeda. Jesse 32. 100 Zink. Howard 44. 80 ZiaMa. Usa 60. 126 Index 151 fljOJfay ■$ neojW qhkuAitd dMtsmdo teV 0 Staff mCP]ojJ Aiv t 6g3 C t lsid CF cCi Sv Q Caldera ) k via,Sco Tko pSon TtUCdC4AU njt£fl Colophon Closing Staff Editor-in-Chlef—Tina Stanfield Copy Editor—Janet Gaetano Activities Section Editor—Stephanie Plewton Sports Section Editor—DeO Moore Organizations Section Editor—Lucy Cervanterf Staff Section Editor—Christine White Seniors Section Editor—Janet Caetano Underclassmen Section Editor—Laura Brambila Advertising Manager—Roger Pimentel index Section Editor—Kim Stackhouse Photography Editor—Jason Thompson Qraphics Editor—p As another year has gone by. another yearbook is distributed to all of the students who wished to purchase one. The students who purchased the Prog- ress 1988 received more than just a yearbook. They purchased a view of the school year as the Progress staff saw it. This year's Progress is more special than any previous Progress that has been distributed. You see more pages, more color, and more write-ups on the events that happened throughout the school year, as well as what the clubs on campus are all about what the classes are all about, and how all of the athletic teams did throughout the year. We could not have made this pos- sible without the hard work and dedi- cation of the Progress' new adviser. Ed Qaldrikian. ¥ . Q c nou •Sfr Closing v -Matt Blitter Art Editor—Sharma Askov Production Staff—Sylvia Calderon. Janie Cardenas. Kevin Hinton, Oracle Martinez. Billi Rafanan, Sam Sislian Adviser—Ed Qaldrikian Acknowledgements Among those to whom the staff of the Progress is indebted for their assis- tance are Todd Bull, Taylor Publishing Co.; Ron Hurick and Joe Bamberger, OnLirie Computers Plus; Jim Maxwell and Ed Maxwell. Maxwell Studio; Jeff Larson. Delmar; and WUHS District staff and board members. Farewell We bid a fond farewell to three retir- ing staff members this year: Qlenn Edwards, science teacher; Bonnie Terkelsen, production clerk typist; and Martha Banuelos, cook. Progress 1988 was written, edited, and produced by the Yearbook Design class at Washington Union High School, using a desktop publishing system by Apple Computers, Inc. Copy was set using MacWrite. a word proc- essing program, on Macintosh com- puters. Page layout were produced electronically on the computers using PageMaker, a page layout program by Aldus, Inc. The senior portraits and most of the faculty portraits, club and team pic- tures were taken and printed by Maxwell Studio in Fresno. The under- class portraits were produced by the Delmar Company. The yearbook was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Copy (with the exception of advertis ing and division pages) was set on Benguiat medium and bold. Thepapei is 80 lb. enamel. The endsheets are 120 lb. becket with a custom die-cut The cover is laminated, two-coloi printed lithocote. cased over a 120 pt binder board. 152 t % 4 « r 9