West Covina High School - Lycurgean Yearbook (West Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1989 volume:

)uh e Zpi a- Ju. ip j i {jm i ' ixx!:y ' j f ' X %A I y J .,: .4 ■A t W ,)( . , r. v iV .«? ' ■ uVry -f IV you L (? ' Kl, ?r; . , r - ' y V -u-,. c - ' A r- ' .. a- .V O r i ' ' ..O - ,e-r - -« j V- t f e. ■ U -v V .D y ( p ' « ' « . „,- i f ) r« ' j «) 6 . t ' 1 5-1. -a ' 1989 quest west covina h.s. 1609 e. Cameron west covina, ca 91791 student pop. 2400 SuLie ZA- AS 5 L. !: 1 m ff W i ,i L ' (i .- t t fef , j jL L l .ii ( 4 i - s joscelle s. albarracin Jessica grasa editors dr. Sandra mcaninch advisor 1989 quest west covina h.s. 1609 e. Cameron west covina, ca 91791 student pop. 2400 individuals page 16 clubs activities . . page 122 faculty page 194 sports page 212 academics page 268 , K Contents 3 Within a school there is a rhythm that underlies the activities that occur. During the suh- ' mer the rhythm is quiet and slow with occasional bursts of speed and noise as teams practice and some students attend summer school. Just before school starts the rhythm is usually slow once again. During July and August many ad- ministrators, teachers, classified staff and others worked feverishly to get the brand-new West Covina High School ; dy for the ' 88- ' 89 school year. T ' ? Interim govern- ment members, .ASB director, counselors, and registrar put in long hours registering students to Bulldog Country . Once again students of West Covina were re- united on one campus. The spirit and beat of our school roared louder and stronger than ever. The first days of school are al- ways nerve-racking for some stu- dents. This year everyone ' s heart- beat was faster than usual. Seeing new faces and meeting new people made palms sweat and the adren- alin flow a little faster. As classes began, the tempo ebbed and flowed, starting slow with the early morning-zero period, accelerating to a loud and fast beat at nutrition and lunch. After school the inten- sity of the beat depended on the part of campus you were on, quiet in the halls, fast and loud at rallies and games. Always, the beat wei on. As the year passed, the mar school activities, such as spor events and dances, continued 1 build the beat and caused excite chills to go up and down student spines. The latest gossip and fac affected student life, and kept th new beat pulsing. As school cart to an end the vibrations of the be; could be felt in ever increasing mai nitude as the seniors anxious! waited for . . . The Final Day! Bein part of the new beat was over fc some and just beginning for other 4 Theme As school came to an end the hythm would once again be still ind quiet until fall, when many of IS would meet again in the halls of Vest Covina High School. Others vould go their separate ways to vork or college. Memories of the lew beat will always be cherished nd never forgotten. Smiles and ;orrows will be exchanged but we nust never forget the old and new riendships we have had this year, rhe beat and spirit of the new West Zovina High School goes on and A ill never fade. Our memories and oyalty will deepen with each day. Give me a B Give me a ULL Give me a D Give me an OGS What ' s that spell? BULLDOGS! Who are we? BULLDOGS! We ' re proud to be BULLDOGS! Theme 5 What did you do in the sum- mer of ' 88? Not all of the things students did were remembered, but there are always some things that are hard to forget. A lot of Bulldogs started off the summer with music. The long- awaited Depeche Mode tour had finally come to L.A. Then it was off to the U2 concert a few weeks later! Other well-attended concerts were OMD and Oingo Boingo. Vacation wasn ' t the same with- out taking a trip. Elizabeth Langley traveled to Scotland while Ricky Valbuena went to England. Amy Chang ' s parents dragged her to four national parks. 1 tried to have fun but it was hard, she said. Jodi and Wendy Andrews basked on the surf and sand of Hawaii. Billy and Dan Grunwald opted to visit the ' All I did was work in the summer. 99 states of Texas and Colorado, re- spectively. All I aid was work in the sum- mer. How i-nany times was that heard? Fast food restaurants, de- partment stores, markets, and the mall were full of teenagers earning those extra dollars. Odd jobs like construction work and doing inven- tory were also filled. Some people juggled a number of activities so thai not much time was left for fun. When a free day did come along, most people spent it on the beach, at tht , H, or at amusement parks. Other;- luld be found in air-coiditioned movie theatres watching summer sizziers such as Roger the Rabbit , Cocktail , and Big ! 6 Summer Activities THE REDCOATS ARE COMING! IVit nessing the changing o the guard at Buck- ingham Palace was one of the musts on Elizabeth Lang ey ' s trip BEAUTY AND THE BEACH Car olina Boesch and Sfacey Wessler are beet red as the ; realize it ' s lime to cover up at Newport Beach SOMEWHERE, OUT THERE . . . Randy Vejar takes time out from his hectic schedule at Sears to pla i with his favorite budd Fievel in the (oy department! ALO-HA! Jodi and Wend : Ar drews en jo the tropical aura of the Botanical Gar dens on Kauai CONCERT CRAZY Ed Rule and Steph ante Dunn are two of the man j WC Bull- dogs who went to the Depeche Mode and OMD concerts. Summer Activities 7 ONE . . . TWO . . . THREE . . . counts the J. v. football team as they do warm-ups for summer practice. PHOTOGENIC PEPSTERS The Bull- dog songleaders proudly displa their new formation learned from camp. CHANGES. CHANGES. CHANGES Mrs. Olson, art teacher, works to make her old West Covina roc ;i ead for the new Bulldogs. NOW CLASS . . . Coach Piatt holds the interest of the summer ph isical science class at Edgewood. WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD Bobbi; and Buffi Bulldog fire up the crowd at the Freshmen Orientation, which marked the official end of summer. 8 h ummer Activities or others, school never ended. There were classes to retake or traffic safety to pass. Summer school was also a good way for some students to get rid of a class on their fall schedule and meet fu- ture fellow Bulldogs! Camp was a good place to learn and have fun for the cheerleaders, songleaders, and drill team. New routines were learned and awards for excellence were given to them. Conditioning was all-important for the athletes. The football and basketball teams had grueling workouts every day. Cross-country and volleyball also worked on a rigorous summer schedule. More important than where we went, were the people we met along the way. The impressions they left with us were more mem- orable than any trip, anywhere, in the summer of ' 88. Summer Activities 9 approximately 2200 students and 200 staff members arrived at a packed and rowdy West Covina High School, September 8 to begin the new school year. Students sat anxiously watching the time tick by, waiting for the thirty minutes to pass by in each class. The first day was quickly over at 11:55 a.m. At that time, most of the stu- dents and staff made their way to the HOME side of the stadium for an opening day rally. The cheerleaders, songleaders and the drill dance team performed to promote Bulldog spirit . The cross country teams and all three levels of football were announced and they pa- raded across the field in front of the enthusiastic crowd. Big Foot Rapids was wonderful, After the rally 900 students and a number of staff chaperones filed into 16 buses which were to take them to Knott ' s Berry Farm for a fun-filled afternoon. Montezuma ' s Revenge was my fa vorite ride at Knott ' s, commented Lon Lucas. Big Foot Rapids was, wonderful, especially in this afternoon heat. The Cork Screw was def- initely the most thrilling ride to go on at Knott ' s, exclaimed Julie Holliday. These rJes were at the top of WCHS students ' li;t of favorite rides. Many stuosnts also took the op- portunity to get re-acquainted with friends after the long summer break and to meet people attending the new West Covina High School. Before the first day began many changes occurred with the combining of Edgewood and ' est Covina High School. Over the sun rner, Edgewood teachers, administr .! -s, furniture, books and supplies we:. «oved to the West Covina site. Classrooms and of- WELCOME TO BULLDOG COUNTRY! mr fices were re-assigned to all per- sonnel. The library began to box and transfer books back and forth between the two high schools. The campus was given a face lift, by means of new exterior colors of beige and brown. The buildings were also re-roofed, new plants were added and the school was fenced. The first day at West Covina High School brought excitement, enthusiasm and confusion. Many students could not find classrooms because of the lack of painted door numbers and building signs. All in all, students had a gre; day and began the first tradition the all-new West Covina Hig School. 10 Opening of School LET ' S GO BULLDOGS! Thafs the chant heard b i the roiudy crowd at the opening da i rally . Students sit in antic- ipation as the combined pep squad and dance drill team perform. MAY WE HELP YOU? James Blotzer, Morell Jones. Mike Merry and Mike Maldonado, interim government mem- bers, are ready to help students through the registration process. WE WANT YOU to get inuohed. was the theme of the first rally . Mascot Yennhi Nquy en leads in getting crowd participa- tion. ATTENTION STUDENTS! Ben Furuta. principal, delivers his first speech to the student body after being named principal over summer vacation. WHERE ARE OUR CLASSES? — a frequent question asked by students during the first day . This group of girls takes time at nutrition to map out meeting places. Opening of School 11 A Day of Dedication A vision for the year THE CEREMONY OVER Mr. Furuta and Mr. Mount pose with the flag flown over the capital and a certificate authen- ticating it. A NEW LOOK. The band displays Bull- dog pride in their new uniforms and the music of the new Alma Mater. I HAVE A VISION. Dr. Gawronski en- visions WCHS as a bright new world. 12 School Dedication RECEIVING THE FLAG. Dr. Gawronski. Mr. Furuta and Mr. Mount proudl accept the honor. MISSION STATEMENT Principal Ben Furuta shared the future goals of WCHS with the audience. On the morning of Saturday October 15, 1988 parents, students, and citizens of the com- munity were encouraged to attend the dedication of the West Covina High School Bulldog campus. The ceremony acknowledged the com- bining of West Covina and Edgewood High. Some of the im- portant people of our school district who attended this event were: Dr. Jane Gawronski (Superintendent) and Mr Bob Reed (Asst. Super- intentlent). School board members Mr. Mount (President), Mr. Marti- nez, Mrs. Welts, Mr. Brutico, and Mr. Sabatino also were in atten- dance. Mr. Furuta spoke confidently of the new goals to be reached for WCH.S for now and for the future, e also told the guests of the suc- cessful opening of school, which had been accomplished by the en- tire staff and the student body. Dr. Gawronski used an Irish sto- jjV.ry of a king and his three sons that xemplified the bright new future he envisioned for WCHS. She spoke of the many opportunities that were given to our student body because of the combining of the schools. Another special event that took lace that morning was the dona- tion of a flag flown over the capital building in Washington D.C. It was presented by a representative of ongressman Torres. Also the CHS marching band displayed tlicir new uniforms and played the new Bulldog Alma Mater. School Deijication 13 tee P ujcHi iimVi ill 4nirct J ii ifie i5i 1 18 To all who have made the unification of the two schools a big success . . To all the teachers who worked hard and did their best to help make tl students ' transition to the new high school so much easier . . . To the staff whose positive outlook, good spirits, and dedication have set good example to everyone . . . 14 Dedication To the administration for providing the leadership necessary to make this year jreat . . . And most of all, to the students who proved to the entire community that they can jvork together, and whose participation in activities and school spirit made the 1988-89 school year a memorable one . . . THE 1989 QUEST IS DEDICATED TO YOU. Dedication 15 x seniors page 18 uniors page 49 tophomores page 74 reshmen page 97 Class o }o t5 For some 501 students at W.C.H.S., the 1989 school year was their last. These students made up the Class of 1989. The popular phrase around the campus at the beginning of the year was, Yeah, we ' re seniors . . . finally! Their minds were full of various memories. The senior class was led by Brian Morton, who served as president. He was assisted by Lee Henderson, vice-president. :i Mike Vitug guarded the money as treasurer and Cindy Kennedy was Secretary. The class was bursting with spirit in their first and final year at the new West Covina High School. Teamwork brought victory to the Class of 89. They did not stay be- hind in either academic or athletic achievements. Individual achieve- ments by seniors in both areas oc- curred throughout their four years. Lee Henderson, Vice-President Brian Morton, President Mike Vitug, Treasurer 18 Seniors SENIORS AT LAST ANTONIO MACARAEG ' z 9r9. Aaronson. Jason Abbott. Dana Ahe aT, Marlon Aceves. Richard ti nry? Adams. Shannon A an z. Joseph Albarracin. Joscelle Almeida. Guillermo eniors at last! The peak of our high school years had finally been reached. The fresTiman year seemed like yester day. It took me four, long, hard, and demanding years to accomplish everything. I never thought that all the pressure would be worth it. What was it that seemed so spe- cial? To me it was a new world to discover. Being in a new environ ment made me think twice about going to high school. The upper- classmen walked tall around me. What a scary feeling that was. The best thing about my first year was being there, sharing the excite- ment, and starting as a high school student. The sophomore year came and I was no longer a freshman. 1 knew where everything was and who eve- ryone was. I learned the rules that a person must obey but most of all how to fit in perfectly. A junior, an upperclassman, but still not a senior. I went to my first prom. I had my first real job in a convalescent home, where I earned a little money to pay for miscel- laneous expenses. 1 was looking for- ward to being an Edgewood grad uate. That wish would not come true. 1 thought about the negative aspects of the new school but de- cided it wasn ' t fair not to give it a try. The year at the new West Co- vina High School was a different experience. 1 felt like 1 was a fresh man again with the same uncer tainty. As the year progressed 1 met a lot of new teachers and gained many new friends. All of them were very friendly and soon it felt like I was home again. In the four years of high school, making friends was my most im- portant achievement. My friends pushed me into doing my best. They were all there when I needed advice to solve my problems. We worked together as a team, not as individuals. We stuck together through thick and thin. We gave each other laughter, sadness, and memories that we ' ll always cherish. Time shall tell if we ever meet again. During the three years at Edgewood and a year at West Co- vina High, I learned three important things that I want to take with me wherever I may go. First, 1 learned patience because without it you will never get what you want in life. Second was to strive for the best and only for the best. Third, I learned to accept failure when 1 had given it my best. Teachers gave us knowledge, de- termination, and courage which we will need to face the unknown; whatever happens we will be ready to overcome the barriers. We had our own dreams to fulfill and will have taken the first step toward success but we will never be strang- ers to old time friends. Class of ' 89, 1 wish you all hap- piness in the future. We are the first graduating class of West Covina High School and will be remem- bered for the spirit shared this past year. Seniors 19 T School Asset Fay de Guzman ricia Hauser was voted 1988 ' s most valuable varsity tennis player. She had played tennis since her fresh- man year. She played doubles all four years because she liked to know that there was someone to back her up when she made mis- takes. Tricia felt frustrated if she didn ' t win a match and knew that she could have done better. She didn ' t give up easily either if the other team was leading two sets. Make ' em struggle and let them earn their points. Winning didn ' t mean everything to her but it did make her day. She felt that she didn ' t let either the team her partner, Linda Chau down. She was an asset not only t the team but to the whole school. Sh was in many clubs such as: Spanis! Club, Fidelitas, Leadership, Interac Club, Student Outreach, Campu Life, Varsity Club. She also playe- badminton. ' ' My favorite tennis player is Jimmy Connors. She spent her spare time workin or spending time with her boyfrienc She plans to study pre-vet four year at U.C. Riverside and four more year at U.C. Davis. She loves animals an is very interested in medicin Alvarez. Bri an Ammons, Claude Anderson. Halfreda i 4w- Anderson, Marcus Ar derson, Thomas Andrews. Jodl Ann Angiuli, Robert Anglem fer. Deanna Arreola. Sandra Ashdown. Victoria 20 Seniors Auerette, Mario Ayala, Randi Aiidelotte. Shannon Aj nes, VJiWxam Azh ' x, Nagmeh Bachicha. Eileen Baez, Carlos Baeza, Cynthia Baker. Brian Balisalisa, Vilmalene Banda. Christopher SAY CHEESE! The three amigas Caro- lina Boesch. Stacv Wessler, and Jodi An- drews take a break from their serious study in AP Gouemment. Banks. Tirrtotfiy Bartlett, Timothy) U.4i{ aj 99 Basone, Janell Seniors 21 Pick up Lines Fay De Guzman Heart-stopping and humorous pick-up lines were heard every day in the halls and classrooms of West Covina High School, it seemed that a school day would not pass without girls and guys flirting with each other. The experts always came up with innovative lines to make girls or guys ' knees go weak. These seniors were in the fast lane for several years so if some of you guys or girls are looking for good lines, why not try these? Your lips would make a lollipop too happy. Ed Bautista I ' ve been rejected so many times on a nice night like this. 1 just need a sexy shoulder, like yours to cry on. Tarik Bradford My life is void of excitement without you. Noel Burgdorf You have pretty lipstick on. Thank you. Share it. Homer Castille Pinch me I ' m dreaming! Bruce Duque 1 don ' t need lines. Philip Jonas If beauty determined monarchy you ' d be a queen. Michael Maldonado Excuse me Miss, weren ' t you February ' s Play- mate of the Month? Mike Merry I ' m lost! Can you help me find my way? Tommy O ' Dell Excuse me, but do you have the time? Why sure it ' s 3:30. No, not that time, the time to talk to me. Patrick Parker Do you have a boyfriend? Yes. Well, why don ' t you drop that Big Mac and get yourself a value-pak? Yshawn Ross My name is Simon. Do you want to play a game? Harpal Sandhu It ' s my birthday! Can 1 have a hug? Joel Winfrey Bautista. Edward Behr, Dena Belleza, Richard Berker. Jeremy Bernotas. Deetta Best, James Bien, Trung (} lbi9)tlqMt jjfulaJSufMj ' Bilgrei, Rochelle Birney, Jennifer Blackledge, Christoph Blonde, Jeffrey Boesch. Carolina 22 Seniors 2 . y ff Bonham. Cony Bouard. Paul Bradford, Tarik Braunstein, Andrew Brickner, Richard Brook. Bujjy Brown, Derek Brunty, Deidre Moet BccujdoL , ) f tU J] f? r Burgdorf, Noel Burke, Joan Burks, Renee CAMERA SHY? Christie King is trying to hide from Mr. Cimino , her Economics teacher, while reading a short note from a friend. Butler. Dawn Byrnes, Rena Calderon, Dulce Seniors 23 a c i TY taih hcm (!pr X) Campbell, Laura Cano, Leopoido Cano, Heather Carlos, Denise Carr, Derrick Carr, Rashonda Carrillo, Geri MOa, CL n Carter, Rachel Castar}o, Deanna Chadhourrxe, Jeffrey Chaires, Richard Chan, Bo Char , Rita Chang. Amv 24 Seniors Christian, Winter Christophiades, Sean Chung, Abraham Clark. Melissa Claudio, Jonathan Cohill, Angela Connell, April Crosson, Brian Cruz, Henr Cyhaniu c, Euan De Guzman. Fai; Connol ), Paul Cook. Cynthia Corona, George SAY AHH! Euer wonder how food looks like before its digested? Brian Hoorbeeck lets you take a peek. Seniors 25 De La Torre, Brenda De IV tt, Laurence Ji jj iMr Ctv w c (jU Jj n, Del Castillo. Heidy Delgado, Catherine Demis, Alex Diaz, Jod ) Dillard, Chad Dillon, Michael HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! (Xa.., ' f? ' Concert Choir vice-president Mark Wan j r • i reads the announcements about their plans Dodds, Danielle for the future while Tania Area, Secretary takes the roll. AM aJu JU ' fO y Dollinger, Kristie Dominguez, Maria Dugan, Deborah Dunn, Deborah Duque. Bruce 26 Seniors Jl ljl Ax. 6m 07 (%L f ' %A% 6tt l9rf Ellis. Robert Emmons. Stacii Escoto. Nadine Ethridge, Leslie Euangelista. Noel Eyre. Melissa Ferreura. James dhM odJ Xv v o t r Fiallos. Alexandra Flauin. Kim Flores. Jefferxj Not Just A 4.0 Liz Ngo Jonathan Claudio has a bright future planned for himself. He maintained an excellent scholastic record in high school. Jonathan plans to at- tend San Luis Obispo College and major in either aerospace or elec- trical engineering. He also would like to teach someday. His older brother Noel influenced him to do well at school. After college, he sees himself working hard so he will be able to take ski trips in winter and drink mai-tais in the summer. He usu- ally spents an hour or two on his homework. I ' m not the type to waste time struggling with some- thing which makes no sense. Jonathan was not just a student. He was involved in many extra- curricular activities like CSF, Span- ish Club, and Ski Club. It is tough I ' ue had some tough classes where i;ou realli worked for a grade and that teaches i;ou commitment. for him to participate in activities with people who do not know him or vice versa. 1 guess like a lot of people, I ' m a totally different per- son in and out of school. Seniors 27 Jik ( M ' ' '  — - Jyl J , Ju .i, Flowers, Dawnita Fonseca, Daiyn Forbes. Sean Foster, Trade Friestad, Tma Funaki, Noriko Galwey, Michael Gamalinda, Jo Anne SPEAKING OUT. Bill Grunwald man ( Id- ' ' look harmless but standing behind a po- dium, he effective!); speaks out about world issues. Gamalinda, Nicole Gamboa, Christopher Garcia, Dena A ' rrf (%t J f 7 { . Garcia. Tina Garcia, Victoria Gardner, Shane 28 Seniors -v dU, ij rf oju iiM.4 6 pf r Zj JiJ ' George. Jeffrey Gever, Michael Goddard, Dale Goforth, Dianna Golla, Deneen Gomez, Cynthia Gomez, Deanna Gomez, Erika Gomez, Omar Gonzales, David u jd . c JijM- onjJ {%t - fff. Gonzales, Olivia Gonzalez, Janette Gonzalez, Stephen i Gordon. Heather DO YOU WANT SOME DONUTS? Michelle Longeuay tries to distract Danielle Dodds. who is looking for some- one with whom to share the biggest rumor of the day. Goss, Virginia Grady. Deanna Seniors 29 Champagne Wishes and Caviar Dreams Liz Ngo Wishes can come true when you wish for them hard enough. Many of us have wild, exciting, and crazy dreams. Others dream for things which are within reach. Whatever the dream, it is good to have a goal. Here are some of our future wishes, dreams, and goals I want: To graduate from high school. Angela Cohill To be out of high school because it ' s no fun anymore; it feels like a prison. Kimberly Harvey To win the jackpot in the Big Spin. Danielle Dodds To be successful in life and to achieve my goals. Olivia Gonzales To get the things 1 want and not upset anyone. Tiffany Jacobs World peace and happiness. Jen- nifer Nelson To be in the next Olympics. Fe- licia Patterson To be successful, healthy, and still have a close relationship with my family. Sherrilyn Schumaker To be happy, loving, forgiving, and always with my honey. Kelley Sterette To have a good house, great car, good job, and most of all a sweet wife! Javier Verdugo To have someone who cares a great deal for me. John White Gras. Lori Ann r—ff . iiC ly aia. Ill, Grasa, Jessica Grasso, Francine Greco. Martin Grimes. Tanisha Grunwald. Daniel s .i_ aPui jfu 6 Bu i YKj Grunwald. William Guel. Ruth Guillen. Jinnefer j2 -An uu V, M Uw a ' ' ' ' Gunnerson. Jeffrey Guthrie. Robert Hamlet. Keuin 30 Seniors TOGETHER AS ONE. Tom Robles is surrounded by two beauties Laura Camp- bell and Deneen Golla. The three of them show that being a senior Is wonderful and lots of fun. Uc J Hand, Rex Harvci , Kimberlii Mass, Eric Haiines. John Hector, Christie Henderson, Lee Heppler, Darren Heraldez, Monica C ' i 1 2J L ]m(i mi i?[a d Tf ' ; ' Heredia, Alexander Heredia, David Hernandez, Mario Hernandez. Martin Higgtns, Mark Seniors 31 Higglns, Susan Hoffman, Jeffrey Hoge, Maty Ann Hollldai), Bret Hopper, Yvonne Hoombeek, Brian , ■■ Hopson, Angie Horton, Stacev Hughes, Jason Hunter, Marsha lit, a£o€ u- o- Jacobebblnghaus, Peter Jacobs, Tiffany) SENIOR QUAD? A total of 2,238 stu- dents are on campus. Seniors do not have their own quad. Andrew Mente, Loh Ann Silva and company just hang out at any place that can be found. Jacobson, Matthew Jimenez, Anibal 32 Seniors u cuAM JLNTAbu ddHc - ' S AMio ■f:;ec {i:; {u % y,v Jones, Morell Juntalow, Kanchana Kang, Julie Kelfer, Serena Kennedy, C ndy hosroshahin, Nilofar Mien, Scott Kim, Amu King, Christie Kra t, Regina Seniors 33 Breaking A Date? Lori Ann Si ha Many people ask, Why should I break a date? There are a lot of reasons for breaking a date but many are not valid. Sometimes it is necessary because of unexpected circumstances, but often they just don ' t want to go out with the person or they aren ' t in the mood. A senior survey was taken and here were some of the best excuses: My nails aren ' t dry yet. Caroline Boesch Oh, I ' m sorry I had forgotten about this appointment and I have to go to it. The doctor said it was important. Rachel Kay Espinoza I have to enzyme my contact lens that night. Heather Gordon Have your parents call and say that you arc in a coma. Kevin Hamlet 1 have to change the straws in my rabbit ' s cage. Dylan Jones My house caught on fire. Morell Jones I caught a cold and 1 wouldn ' t want you to get it. Shon Lee I ' ve been deported. Joseph Mar- tinez I got re-scheduled for work. Casey Motley The cat needs new pajamas. Linda Mussay Well, to tell you the truth, I called Jeanne Dixson ' s 976-Horoscope number and she told me not to leave the house. Kim Nunez I ' ve never had to cause I ' m a stud. Jerome Pachl I don ' t want to go with you. Anthony Ruano I promised my grandmother 1 would visit her. Suzi Spence Labausas, Angela Langlex;. Laurie Larsen. Laurie 1 P.-- ' Laszlo. Hi un Lausche. Shadrack Lautman, Patricia Le Blanc, Rick Le. Tu iet Lee. Chad Lee. Sarah Leon. Angelique Lewis. Rau 34 Seniors tiiuihU ' Lo, Gordon Longeuay, Michelle Lopez, Erika Lopez, George Lopez, Sonla Lucas, Lorx Lucero, Carla Lucius, Chad L ions, Marcelz Macaraeg, Antonio J, V . Madaeni, Nazanin Magana, Cesar DANCING ON THE FIELD. As the crowd looks on, Ginger Goss, one of the school mascots, performs with the drill team. This was the first rail), of the 1988 1 989 school year held at Th berg Field. ap 2 Maldonado. Michael Marmotejo, Rogelio Seniors 35 Bp '  ]■ i .. ' «Hh Martin, Keuin Martinez. Eva Mashai ekhi. Paruaneh Matthews. Scottv Ma o. Brad Mc Crosfcej;, William Mc Cullough, Jonnine Mc Farland, Marquest Mc Ka ;, Sean Mc Kee, Paige Trumpeter Sounds Off Grace Preciado Jerome Pachl was a senior standout in band. He has played the trumpet for ten years and started music when he was only six years old. Jerome owed a lot of his knowledge, in- spiration, and talent in music to his godfather, Paul Sanchez, a key board player. He and his godfather wrote songs together. They also played together at church weddings, nite clubs, and parties. His best per- formance came at the El Monte tournament, where he took first place. Jerome played other instru- ments like piano, drums, bariton tuba, and he was learning how One thing about being in band was yc could show your inner feelings and creativity. play clarinet and saxophone durit his senior year. After high school, he plans attend UC Berkeley or UCLA m joring in psychology with a minor music. If I work hard enough I a achieve any of my goals in lift stated Jerome. 36 Seniors Mellem, Daniel Mendoza. Christina Mente, Andrew ka. Merry, Michael Middleton, Jennifer Miller. Wendie Min, Christopher Mitchell. Adriar Mixon, Leroii Mok, Maggie Moon. Tracy Moore, Juandel • r Morales, Alejandro Morita. Kelley FLASH THOSE PEARLY WHITES. Denise Vollert tries to get rid of her last rally tag by selling it to Evan Cyhaniuk. Unfortunately he forgot to bring his mon- ey. Seni ors 37 Muckala, Jennifer Mueller, Keith Morris, Kennard Morris, Kimberlie fkr) f i tjk - Morton, Brian Mosher, Camerone Mof ey, Casev Mroczek, Timothy; UL M %i r (TKuj . M OuiiiA wz Mueller, Kurt Mulder, Eugene Munoz, Julie 38 Seniors -tisvjafcss - .. _- -A Murphy, Erin Mussa ;, Linda L Myers, Arenda IN TROUBLE! Denise Carlos is pressing her luck by doing her English homework in Spanish class. Nickell. William Noll, Anissa Nolle, Lesa Nunez, Kim O ' Dell. Thomas Seniors 39 EXCUSES EXCUSES Marsha Hunter Many times when you go out and are having too much fun you lose all track of time. Then all of sudden, it was time to go and you ran out to the car or tried to find a ride home. All the way home you were wondering what great excuse you would give your parents. You pulled up into the driveway. It was time, time to confront your parents. Here are some of the many great ex- cuses that have been used . . . The car stalled on the freeway and the nearest call box did not work. Joan Burke Cyn didn ' t want to get caught driving the van without a license so we waited in a parking lot until we thought all the police went to bed. Cathy Delgado Mom, they had a sobriety check point and they made me pull over, but 1 wasn ' t drinking ... Dena Garcia I didn ' t want to come home. Cynthia Gomez The keys got locked in the car. When we finally got it out, the guys who helped asked us out to go eat. Oh, by the way, this happened in Laguna Beach. Jessica Grasa My car broke down. I have a Pinto remember? Lee Hanney Mom, that cheap watch you gave me stopped working. I told you to get me that expensive one instead. Maggie Mok At 2:30 in the morning there was traffic, then i took a wrong turn. Mer- cy Navarro We missed the beginning of the movie so we stayed for the beginning of the next showing. Yvonne Salcido I was tired, so I stayed at my friend ' s house until I was better rested, that way I would have a safe drive home. Kevin Martin Ofstedahl, Richard OHuo, Luis S Orense, Angel ' n. Oropeza. Nohne Orr. Christie CU -fJ f ' in Ortiz, Mcr)a Osuna. Ar thony Otmar. Sarah Pacheco. Richard Parks. Irma Parra. Enrique Pachl. Jerome 40 Seniors A- I ]jjduuA. m2 Pasos, Eleanor Patterson, Felicia :W V. e Cv(XO THERE ' S THE BELL. Jeff Flores and Chad Lee head off in opposite directions for class. Peace, Stuart QMaPm y Perez, Aurelio Perez, Lorraine 7 y Pill, Thomas Pimentel. Robert Pitts, Keith i1 Porter, Henry Preciado, Grace Pringle. Andrew Ramirez. George Ramirez. Marcia ' ; iit : a 7 ' j r ' - id- - - y Roshti, Arshin Reid. Lisa Renteria, Lucia Seniors 41 ( MiOL -i : W ' - pj, c Y i yvvuHeajL Rei es, Ebelia Reyes, Jason Reyes. Laura Ricchio, James Riley, Kimberly 3- T2 (Ua yf 9i (Z Y - . jC- - m Ritchie, Brian Roberts, Todd Robins. Darwin Robledo, Steven Robles, Thomas Rodriguez, Ann Rodriguez, Edward Rodriguez, Rafael Ruano, Anthony Ruedaflores, Joseph Nfu f ' if t maf SaJa 4x4 y i f . J ,.,.. ji:  ia ' 4A Ruiz, Agueda Salazar, Gilbert Salcido. Yvonne Sanchez, Paul Sandino, Jamillette 42 Seniors . c.o JwW (!J! i ' 9 (iJiYiind£rt3in§(ilm jWiy-c. gLi ojEiL Sandoval, Rocio Sandoual. Ruben Sangalang. Alexander Shumaker. Sherril n Se qman, Scoti -044- y - L iL Serrano. James Sharma. Sanjesh SHhu ;a. Michelle Shool. Steuen Silva, Lori Ann Future Star Joscelle Albarracin For most people, being in a movie is only a fantasy, but for Leslie Ethridge, this dream became a reality. On ine 5 and 6, 1988, she had the )portunity to be in a feature film arring Charles Bronson and Juan ernandez of Crocodile Dundee irt 2 fame. As of November, the ovie was not yet titled. Leslie ' s agent arranged for her to idition for it. She did and was lected for the role from among a imber of girls. It was very ex- ting to know that I was going to ; in a movie, Leslie commented, was so thrilled about it that 1 dn ' t mind the fact that I had to ait and wait for long periods of ne in between takes. Aside from acting, Leslie ' s other talents include singing and dancing. She was a very active member of Showchoir during her sophomore and junior years. This year she dis- played not only her musical abilities 7 was very excitingj but her leadership skills as well, when she served as co-president of the new W.C.H.S Showchoir. When asked if she would like to pursue a movie career in the future, Leslie just laughed and said, Yes! If it is possible, I would definitely love it! Seniors 43 God Mad Sent by Mercy Navarro Green is my color now a color, of success Where I can look good and be at nny best Red is a flaming color 1 need To bring out all of the woman in me Purple is music for my ears to hear The sound my mind and heart needs near Yellow is my daisy, my deep flower of joy Something I want for my little girl or boy Blue is the color of the ocean and sea Where I can be myself and let life be Orange is bright and hot as thi sun To bring light to my future to comi Brown are the trees that Go( had made To bring a breath of fresh air m way Black and white are symbols c my life Where colors exist without an strife Colors can make my day Even if it is a subtle gray And if my heart is not content I look at the colors that God Ha Sent Skaggs. Wend Smith, Keuin Smith, Terri JvlVnL iJeK. ' (jl . ( a ' ff Smith. Tiffani Smits, Mark Sn{ der. James Solis, Daniel Solis, Judt; Sohrzano, Cynthia Spence. Kathryn Sprowson, Diane Standafer, Richard 44 Seniors ■ c LU Jti AMt ao. 9 t- ' ' -u;i r. - z ; 0... ; Sterreii, KeZ ey Stofferahn, Douglas Stripling, Jaunna Suk, Daniel Tai lor, Duane Thurbee, Nathaniel Tom, Cynthia Tomlinson, Lavonne Torres, Andrew Tran, Michelle Tsukada. Rai mond T ler, Tobin BREAKING AWAY? This lunch bunch let themselves go after fleeing from the confines of their classrooms. Valbuena, Ricardo Valdez. Herminia Seniors 45 Vallejo, Doreen Van Erue. Ingrid Vandenberg, Joseph ;Sy4 . -O Vandergoes, Robert Vargas, Mar ilou VaTr ev, Jeffrey) SUcfCSAcA: 4 Vaughn, Sharod Vazquez. Antonio Vega, Sophia Vlllahermosa, Latlsha Vinsonhaler, JodI Vitug, Michael Vargas, Mar ibelle Vega, Christine Vogelsang, Valerie Vollert, Denlse Vortanz, Melanie VJalker. Sean Wan, Marcellno Wang, Katie 46 Seniors Veathersbee. Jimniii Wessler. Stacxj AwJ ' k2jiM- yf 3 jv.: - t-i_L_.di;v Wes(. Daniel Wexler. Michael IVesler, Brian Hitting A Spike Is A Way Of Life Michelle Tran and Linda Chau V olleyball and fun are words used to describe Cyndie Baeza. Though workouts were tough, Cyndie never tired of be- ing out on the court. She played volleyball for the true purpose of sports-to have fun. Yet, she was an intense competitor and used her three years of experience to lead the team. Cyndie, one of the outside hitters, played an impor- tant role in the team ' s winning season. At the end of October, their record was a promising 6-2. A number of people influ- enced Cyndie. The person who was going to be the freshman coach IVinniny isn ' l euerylhiriy ;us( hke to have fun persuaded her to join the team. Coach George Arguelles taught her spirit and motivated her to do well in school. More importantly, her family supported her in everything she did, especially volleyball. The lessons she learned in volleyball will follow her as she goes on to college and throughout life. Seniors 47 e used to be frightened and scared to try Of things we don ' t really understand why We laughed for a moment and start to cry We were crazy Now that the end is already here We reminisced about old yells and cheers Even if our last hurrahs were never clear Farewell to you my friends We ' ll see each other again Don ' t cry cuz it ' s not the end of everything I may be miles away, but here is where my heart will stay, with you My friends with you Yesterday is a treasure Today is here Tomorrow on its way The sky is clear Thank you for the memories of all the laughters and tears Not to mention our doubts and our fears The hypertension we gave to our peers It ' s really funny to look back after all of these years Farewell to you my friends We ' ll see each other again Don ' t worry cuz it ' s not the end of everything I may be oceans away, but here is where my heart wil l stay My friends with you, with you my friends With only you Lyrics by Cecile Picazo White, John Wiesman, Christa WlUiaws, Mark Williams, Natasha Williams, Rosemary IVl son, Briar VJilsorx, David da J fn % 1yX Wilson, Destrn Wilson, Shon Winfrey, Joel Witherspoon, Joel Woodworth, Jennif 48 Seniors Vork. Erik Younq. Robert Young. Vicki Yudhasaraprasit. Zaiduando, Ktm Zendejas. Michael Abad. Charisse guilar. Michelle Alvarez. Paul Angela. Steuer) Area. Tania Armas. Lisa August. Ursula Baker. Robert Bark. Brian ieaudoin. Jessie Benson. Jerold Bivens. Bobbie onakdar. Kambiz Brown. Treallis Bulerin. Daniel rhan. Mohammad iushey. Stephen ' ampisi. Matthew Castille. Homer Castillo. Carlos ervanles. Lucy Zhavez. Enrique ntreras. Armando Cooke. Erin Zorey. Kimberlie Cravens. Michael Cruz. Felipe C sneros. Lila Daughert . Jade Davis. Rodne] De Leon. Allison Delgado. Carlos Delgado, David Dembo. Brian Destafano. Angie Deve j. Margie Duclos. Tania Endara, Gino Erbe. Jeffrey; Espinoza. Rachelle Espinoza. Raquel Faulkner. Steven Fernar dez. Rafael Fields. Mata Flores. Miguel Freeman. Maria Garcia. Angelica Garcia. Fernando Garcia. Veronica Glenn. Roshanda Gonzales. Robert Guzman. David Hall. Amber Hernandez, Blanco Higuera. Claudia Holmes, Richard Howlett. Chad Joh. Jung ■ ■ Keioglian. Araik Kendrick. Pierre La Valle. Richard Lee, Shan Leon. Stacy Lim. Sam Linder. Lars Lozoya. Andre Lujan. Abclarda Mai. Van Martel. Maria Martinez. John Martinez. Joseph McDowell. Mitchell McClear . Michael Mendieta. Roberta Murtoz. Michael Mura. Melanie Nellis. Melissa Ong. Richard Ontiveroz. Grace Paar. Michael Pagne. Darmyri Parker. Patrick Peak. April Ponce. Darm] Powers. Marvin Premmer. Michael Purijo i. Marcus Reyes. I ienry Rishton. Christopher Rodriguez. Carlos Rodriguez. Jose Rodriguez. Robert Ross. Yshawn Rujju. F.ilccn Sanchez. Linda Sandhu. Harpal Sebastian. Roderick Snell. Lorella Soils. Michufl Sollero. Edgar Spence. Suzi Tabares. Natasha Taylor. Kumau Thomas. Cordellia 7 ' ruorig. Anh LJitermark. Michael Villa. Maria Vu. Jonathan Vu. Lan Wan. Regina Wu. Chung IVu. Lan Ting N O T P I C T U R E D Seniors 48A ulAT ZAjAJy. (m ' i n [oaaj a Juay yyyuu) ) umjvl cyOo ll)LA c n4 r ,j aojAhLjt - Class of ' 89 v 481 Jjj .y - - A- ' zuUy 9M7- ri J ' fi, -%- ' m aI W t .. Senior Panorama 48C Talented Fingers Pave The Way To Fame And Fortune Marsha Hunter, Daniel Mellem, and Lori Ann Silva hannon Adams of Mrs. Ol- son ' s art class was one of the senior standouts for the 19H8-1989 school year. Although she ' s not sure of her career goals, either advertising or films, she does plan on going to Cal State Long Beach. One of the things that stood out for her about W.C.H.S. was that everyone was able to get along so well, even though, many of the students really didn ' t want to be here. Her first official art class was in seventh grade. Shannon had won quite a few awards for her art ' Mother ' s Day Art Show in ' 87 and ' 88, four honorable mentions, just to name a few. ' The young artist said to anyone who is interested in art, You can do it, just you have to do your best! Kelley Sterrett had been in- volved in art since she was in the third grade. In the 1987 Mother ' s Day Art Show, she won a second place award in watercolor, a third place award in calligraphy, and three honorable mentions in pencil. She also won the 1987-1988 Round Table Pizza Contest. Besides art, her interests include cooking, crafts, and working on cars. She would like to go to college and major in either law or business, with a minor in art. After that Kel- ley would like to settle down and begin a family and career. She saw herself in the future as a woman who will work hard for everything she will accomplish. Michael Vitug, one of the bes commercial art students here a W.C.H.S., plans to attend Cal Stat Fullerton. 1 plan to go into ac vertising and hope to land a job in corporation. Michael has been ir terested in drawing since he wa young. Although he hasn ' t won an awards for his work, his teacher fe it is very good. My real purpose i taking commercial art was that hope it will be of use in my major. His other interests were sports an business. He thought of sports as learning experience , whic teaches responsibilities and partic ipation. His art teacher, Mrs. Olsor helped him get closer to his goal She is strict and to the point an she taught me how to work neate in everything I do since she work for perfection. 48D Talented Artists -: iK= T. «i cm - -©ifc--, — V- — Jim Blotzer — President iMne8i Khhstine Vidal — V President JUNIOR OFFICERS Yennhi Ngm en — Treasurer The junior class, of 90 had a great start. They won the most ac- tive award during spirit week. The class also won first place in the float contest in October. As the year progressed, the juniors planned im- portant fund raisers to help pay for their exciting activities including the junior and senior prom held on May 6 at the Disneyland Hotel. Mrs. Shanks continued as the ad- visor. Daria Hatzfeld — Secretary Susan Shanks — Advisor Junior Class Officers 49 Abrani, |immy Aceves, Jason Aguero, Silvia Alcala, lose Alien, Kelly Amicangioli, Patricia Anaya, Manuel Antillon, Daniel Araujo, Alfred Arnoici, Laron Arocho, Mark Asbaugh, Chet Avila, Victor Ayala, Eunice Azpeitia, Veronica Babich, Roberta Baeza. Diane 50 Class of 90 Bain, |anies Balajadia, Grace Balnier, Ann-Marie Banks, Arthur Barnthouse, Dana Barricman, Christy Baxter, Linda Beck, Brian Beckstorni, Kristine Bell, Latasha Belton, Sherrod Blackledge, Mark Blanthorne, Maria Bledsoe, Jennifer Blotzer, James Bodden, Bleyxen Bolz, Shawn Bonham, Ammy Booth, Stephen Boyer, Jeffrey Branch, Shawna Brooks, Felicia Brown, Henry Brown, Jason Drunker, Jake Buriciaga, Patricia Class Of 90 51 During September approximately one hundred juniors participated in taking a survey. Through the survey many students revealed thier interests, and personali ties. (Responses to the survey questions are on the following pages.) Many of their responses were unique and funny. The survey consisted of the following questions: What is your best excuse for not having your homework? What would you like people to remember about you, ten years from now? Do you believe Elvis is alive? What was your most embarrassing moment? In the eleven years you have spent in school, what have you learned to prepare you for the real world? Butkiewicz, Sharon Cadena, Michael Campion, Melissa Campos, David Cardona, Marlene Carillo, Jennifer Carte, Sandra Casas, Monica Castillas, Cindy Castaneda, |oe Castillo, Erika Castro, Cesar Castruita, Suzanne Ceballos, Paul Cecil, loshua 52 Class of 90 ( olaya, Leonard Centeno, Xavier Chan, Kevin C]han, Patricia Chaparro, Lori Chase, Randall Chau, Linda Choi, joon Cisneros, Albert Claxton, Reed Coats, Deanne Collins, Robert Colon, Carlos Compise, Karen (Connelly, Neil WITH HEADS HELD HIGH r X T hat did it mean to be a l junior? It meant walk- yf ing down the hall, with our head high and not feeling un- 2rtain and small. It meant hard ' ork, big dreams, growing up. it ' as the beginning of letting go of Dmething (school) that had been art of our lives for eleven years. It leant having only one more year t West Covina High School. It leant the prom, football games, nd making new friends. It meant nowing that next year we would e the ones up there in our caps nd gowns receiving our diplomas, inally it meant it would be our irn, the Class of 90! These past few years have come nd gone with many changes and jforms. With the joining of our two :hools we lost some things, but ained others. We made new lends and started new traditions, e were the first in a long line of future Junior Bulldogs. In September there were 550 students in our class, and all of us were going through the same ex- periences. We all faced new chal- lenges and met them head on. Be- ing a Junior was exciting, we had finally passed through the stages of being an underclassman. It was in- timidating, though, to know that after next year we would be on our own. This year has taught us a lot. We learned more about responsibility and being mature about relation- ships and people. We looked for- ward to finishing high school and moving on toward our future goals. Only someone who has gone through this can understand the feeling that we shared on the last day of school when the final bell rang and we realized we were now . . . Seniors! Class of 90 53 Contreras, Irma Cordiak, Shelly Cordova, Keven Cortez, Adriana Costigan, John Cotter, Monique Coultrap, Brenda Crouch, Teresa Crowe, Suzie Cuellar, Joseph Cudwell, David Cumberland, Dana Cypher, Chuck Dagdagan, Narciso I GOT IT, I GOT IT! Jeremy Tomlinson helps the junior class to win the balloon toss-andcatch event during Spirit Week in November. 54 Class of 90 Dagdagan. Pamela Davis, Rodney Day, Jennifer De La Cueva, Alicia De Leon, Robin Dejbakhsh, Sherean Delavega, Saol Deneve, Bryan Dennis, Mayisa Di Donate, Paul Dickerson, Megan Dinh, Hai Dixson, Ingrid Dolan, Andrea Doty, Jason Doucette, jermaine Dunlap, Robert Dunn, Stephanie Duron, Daniel Kutnock, Timothy Eduardo, Barbara Escalera, Brian Esparaz, Gilbert Esparza, Michael Estrada, Rocio Eusebio, Louis Fairfield, Katherine Fallucca. Kelly Faulkner, George Fentress, Chandra Ferrando, (Ihad Fierro, Emily Figueroa, Daniel Fiml)r(!s, Susan Flameno, Noel Class of 90 55 Fleming, Tammy Flores, Rosario Fowler, Jamaika Freeman, Gary Freeman, Kiri Funkhouser, Rosco Gallegos, Rozanne Gallentine, Robert Galusha, David Galvez, Monica Gano, James Garcia, Alvaro Garcia, Corinne Garcia, Henry Garcia, John Best Excuses For Not Having Your Homework Sandy Ramirez — Like, these aliens landed in my backyard and like, beamed up my homework be- cause I did it so well. Marlene Cardona hungry. I got really Danielle Negrete — 1 did it out- side while my dad was mowing the lawn and he got a little happy with the lawn mower. left it at home Al Card 56 Class of 90 (larcia, Valerie Cimenez, Jennifer C.l.nulon, Oystina CJolden, Kaiuly Goli, Isaac Gonzalez, Dana Gonzalez, Rosa Gorges, Jonathan Graiiados, Issac Grotenhuis, Phillip CjUlierrez. Angidiciue Hall, Hecky Harden, VViliiain HarrisoTi, Gina I laskins, Janif s CARING FOE THEES I n the summer of 1986 Alicia Woodsen became a volunteer for the Queen of the Valley Hospital. She liked helping people and felt that this was a good way to do it. As a volunteer she did a number of things: feeding a patient, delivering flowers and mail, and wheeling a patient out of the hos- pital. When asked if she planned to base her career on this experience, she replied, I don ' t think so. I want to teach deaf children some day. This job teaches me to have a lot of patience. Working at the hos- pital has also taught me to be more caring and understanding to oth- ers. Class of 90 57 What would you like people to remember about you ten years from now? ' That I was a great, nice, and caring gu . Mark Tran David Culwell — Morrissey! Mor rissey! Morrissey! Bleyxen Bodden name. Pedro Lopez — Absolutely noth ing. Maria Hernandez — My afro. Hatzfeld, Darla Haws, Tanya Hayman, Karl Hayness, Bryan Hendricks, Natasha Henry, Steven Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Michael Hernandez, Ricky Hernandez, Roxanna Hernandez, Yvette Herrera, Frank Herricks, Christopher Highly, Sylvia Holtz, William 58 Class of 90 Homa, Melisa Horner, Lisa Householder, Jennifer Howard, Afrika Hueda, Delia Huerta, Matthew Hurt, Vera lackson, Donnell lacobs, Anette laramillo, Christina lohnson, Jacob Johnson, Kristine Johnson, Serritta Johnston, Christopher Johnston, Kyle Do you believe Elvis is alive? Ashley Newlon — Well yes, oh possibly, I guess, well maybe not, mmm no. Bryan Noel — Yes, Elvis is prob- ably in an L.A. gang. Jason Turney — Elvis is every- where. Elvis is everything. Elvis is everybody. Elvis is still the King. Why do you think they call it Elvis- lution? Michael Reyes — No, and why would he go to Burger King? 1 won ' t even go to Burger King. If the man is alive he is pretty crazy, or he wants to win that triple jump game really bad!!! believe he is aliue because he ' s my friend and living in West Coui- a. Manny Castillo Class of 90 59 conn IK 7 company Many people combine work and school, but no one does it quite the way Corinne Garcia does. Corinne owns her own construction com- pany. Starting as an apprentice four years ago, she inherited the busi- ness from her great-grandmother in September. Since then she ' s been working very hard. She goes to work three hours before school and four hours after school. What does Corinne like best about owning her own company? The security of knowing what I ' m going to do when 1 get out of high school, and the money is nice to have too. )ones, Clarence lone.s, Natasha Jordan, Clyde Kelley, |ason Kendrena, Michael Kidd, Stacy Kramer, Brian Krieger, Sharon Krone, Lisa Kueter, Kiniberlv Kundralh, David Kunishige, Brian Kwiatkowski, Michelle Lai, Hai Lamb, Brian 60 Class of 90 i Autogr; i- up ' Me C- iO sf c oioi ■ ' 6 5 rj - V!.5 ' . Class of 90 What was your most embarrassing moment? Tripping over the wrestling mat during our tournament in front of the entire wrestling team. Shirley Sanchez Lavangnino, Sonia Lawson, David Le, Hung Lea, Steven Leavitt, Carole Lee, Billy Lee, Danny Lewis, Michelle Li, Su-En Limon, Cynthia Linke, Britt Lo, Keith Lopez, Celina Lopez, Leticia Lopez, Pedro Lopez, Rebecca Lopez, Salvador Lueras, Lane Ma, Charles Macias, Joseph Den ise Pacheco — It ' s too em- barrassing to even talk about it. Michael Reyes — Last year I was walking out to the parking lot at lunch and I was talking to someone and I walked right into a light pole. Doreen Williams — My most em- barrassing moment was when my bathing suit top fell off at Raging Waters. 62 Class of 90 I u REPORT CARD Lee Tintary is a 17 year old junior who was active in various school activities. An A student, Lee enjoyed cook- ing, backpacking, and cycling. Lee was a pole vaulter for West Covina. He nnade it to CIF prelims last year and hoped to do it again. He was noted most improved member on the track team last year. Lee also won numerous academic awards. When asked what his plans were for co llege he responded that he hadn ' t decided on any particular college yet. Lee plans to choose a college that is noted for it ' s math and science departments. Lee Tintary, a great scholar and a good athlete, was able to maintain a sound mind and a sound body. Lee Tintary — a young man who uvorks hard at everything he does. Macias, Nancy Macias, Virginia Madiedo, Andrew Madison, Kerri Madrid, David Maniura, Mike I Magpoc, Noel ] Mahniud, Malik Majam, Melissa • Mallett, Michelle Class of 90 63 Manalo, Romeo Maraio, Christene Marquez, Michelle Marroquin, Steve Martel, Daniel Martin, Erick Martinez, Alec Martinez, Christopher Martinez, Joanne Martinez, Marie Mason, Robert Matosevic, Anka Maza, Brenda Mc Carter, David Mc Cuilough, Mc Dermed, Jose Mc Elroy, Coppie Mc Gill, James Medina, Julie Medina, Sandra Meier, Sherrie Mejia, Greg Merritt, Teri Milian, Joudy Miller, David Miraglia, Edward ' Moncada, Emily Mondino, Katrina Montes, Christina Moore, Keith •W - ! ■■■■ Moralez, Lavonne Morel, Scott Moreno, Yvonne Moreno, Monica Morgan, Jeffrey — 64 Class of 90 f ' - i )NORS ENGLISH HERE I COME. Arrwing at her is IS Melissa Majam. Here goes another da] in LI with sKahl ' Morris, Michael Morrison, Rowland Mostajo, Tricia Munar, Benvil Munar, )ini Myers, Frederick Nairn. Cjregory Navarro, Becky Navarro, Paul Navarro, Ralph Nearhood, Melissa Negrett;, (Christopher N(!grete, Denielle Newlon, Allison Class of 90 65 What have you learned in school that will help you in the real world? Newlon, Ashley Newton, Brian Nguyen, Cac Nguyen, Tarn Nguyen, Yennhi Nichols, Gene Nicholson, Nicole Nunez, Anthony O ' Brien, Kristy Obrien, Sharon Ocasio, Victor Oliver, Kelly O ' Neill, Jacqueline Ortega, Roberta Osgood, Brian ' sterheim, Luz Pace, Romel Pacheco, Denise Parenti, Roberta Park, Clarissa Nothing really. Kiri Freemai Arnel Balazuela — My history, what else? Shirley Sanchez — How to cheat by calling it teamwork. Ed Rule — Everything isn ' t easy. Christi Johnston — Always be prepared, especially for the unex- pected. 66 Class of 90 Pasos, Phillii) Patton, loiialhan Paul. Robert Fena, Charlene Pena, Raul Peng, Edison Perez, Selh Perez, Stephen Petty, Michael Peyton, Patrick Phelps, Jeffrey Pineiro, Michael Pintado, Sara Pitts, Christina Pitts, Dari Poe, Charles Poli, Geraldine Portillo, Milton Prest, Dana Prosser, Noah Puiido, Leticia Purifoy, Crystal Putman, Chad Rabauliman, Carmolita Raile, Clark Ramirez, Alejandro Ramirez, Christine Ramirez, (Jeorge Ramirez, Jessica Ramirez, Laura Ramirez, Ricauio ' ' . Ramirez, Sandra Rasco, Chrisla Rbio, lose Reddington, Denise Cass Of 90 67 Reyes, Pocholo Reyes, Vivian Richards, Christi Richardson, James Rincon, Sylvia Rios, Laura Rios, Lawrence Rios, Margarita Robinson, Lloyd Robles, Athony Roche, Kelly Rodriguez, Fausto Reed, Bryan Reinhart, William Reyes, Patrick LOVE IS IN THE AIR for Michelle Marquez and Ed Ru who are caught wrapped m each other ' s arms. 68 Class of 90 Rodriguez, Cuillermo Rodriguez, Javier I udriguez, Maricela Rodriguez, Robert Romanl, Ronnie Ross, Howard Rubin, Elba Ruiz, Rudy Rule, Edward Rumford, Kandy Sadowsky, Matthew Salgado, Gilda Salvatierra, Wulf Sanabria, Cynthia Sanchez, Enrique Sanchez, Shirley Sandoval, Allicia Sandoval, Rosario Sangalang, |ohn Sanger, Sherry Santos, Nancy Schumacher, Bryant Sequeira, Eduardo Serrano, Carmencita Sharp, loel Shirley, Cori Sierra, Veronica Silva, Roman Simms, Tony Simonds, Elizabeth Siu, Julia Sloan, Lisa Smith, Cynthia Smith, naniel Class Of 90 Smith, David Smith, Robert Smith, Stephanie Snyder, MeHssa Somoza, DaUla Spinks, Shonda Sripitisawad, Lena Stacy, Michael Stanley, Tammie Stensoy, Stian Stewart, Laurel Suk, Esther Summerfield, [oey Suyat, Cynthia Tan, Amy Tate, Damien Taylor, Richard Taylor, Sandra Temores, Elvia Temple, Jennifer Thomas, Sara Tintary, Lee Tiznado, Elena Tomlinson, Jeremy Toner, Delia Torres, Melissa Toups, Helena Tran, Hieu Truelove, Mindy Turney, Jason Twining, Dennis Um, Helen Urac, Michael Valline, Scott VanderSchuur, Jennifer 70 Class of 90 J To be a school mascot takes a lot of energy and school spirit, and Yennhi Nguyen certainly has those quali- I wanted to be mascot be- cause I felt I had something to offer my school, and it gave me a good excuse to act siily. The crowd al- ways looked forward to seeing her performance at a football game or a rally. Yennhi was also involved in Leadership; she was treasurer of the Junior class. When asked to give some advice to a future mas- cot, she said, Be sure they realize that the suit was hot! This knowl- edge didn ' t stop Yennhi who, as Bobby Bulldog, showed us the true meaning of Bulldog Pride. Vasallo, Claudia Vasquez, Sarah Vasquez, Tina Vejar, Randy Vena, Tonya Vidal, Kristine Vidanes, Julie Vizcarra, Leonardo Walker, Jenean Walker, Wesley Walkins, Stephanie Walkley, Alexander Wallingford, William Ward, James Wardenaar, Mark Class of 90 71 n. Ware, Rebecca Warner, Jeffrey Webber, Jennifer Welts, Robert Werner, Kristie West, Jason White, Jessica Whitehead, Lisa Whitman, Darin Widjaja, Irsan Williams, Denise Williams, Doreen Williams, Jennifer Williams, Michelle Willis, Erick Witt, Steven Woodson, Alicia Yanez, Gretchen Zaiser, Christine Zimmerman, Linda GRRR . . . I ' m tough. I ' m mean. I ' m Dannxj Antillion. Dannie shows just how bad his bad days are. 72 Class of 90 Not Pictured ' ■ . ■, .-■ ■,• na, Lori ms. Richard liar, Hope ari, Farhad Lisa ?neaux, Edgar yo, Nicole zu, Ramon car, Wally 3y, Bralin op, Deborah Khoa Vinh ipillo, Jeff illo, Manuel i. Allison ord, Chris )na, Lynette 3US, Christopher , Stephanie id, Larry ,eon, Allan Dud, Brian 1, Quang , Mickey ng, Nhan ton, Tracey Ji Estrada, Jennifer Estrada. Michelle Faulkner. Tina Fiallos, Gustavo Fields, Fatima Figueroa, Abel Ford. Louis Franco. Jorge Franklin. Eric Fuller, Robert Garcia, Frank Garcia. Marco Gil, Carlos Glen, Gidget Glenn. James Gonzalez, Miguel Green, Michelle Greene, Lisa Han, Hoan Hans. Michael Hazbun. Carol Heydenfeldt. Amy Ho, Eric Huerta. Joseph Hussain, Shoukat Ivey, Billy Jeffers, Shannon Jimenez, Cecilia Johnson, Damion Keene, Donald Loya. Annette Magdalene, Veronica Marquez, Lydia Martinez, Edward Martinez, Mindi Mc Duffie. Richard Md Fadden. Sandra Mc Gaha, Brandon Mc Whorter. Arthur Mendieta. Yaro Meriwether, Shermonne Minor. Michael Mitchell, Ernest Montenegro, Henry Navarro. Susanne Nekai, Clifford Newell, Susan Nguyen, Hoang Ortega, Jesus Oviedo, Hector Pedroza, Moi Perdomo, Linda Perez, Manuel Pitchford. Rachc e! PortilU), Maria Ramirez. Loretta Rask. Robert Robertson. James Rollins, Steven Rudd, John Ruiz. Calixto Sebastian. Cheryl Shell. Shondrella Stephens, Donald Taylor, Mary Terich, Jennifer Terrazas. Javier Tran, Hieu Tran. Tuan Trento. Lorraine Triana, Monica Trinh. Thang Walker. Matt Watkins. Stephanie Williams, Matthew Wilson. Erik.) Wood, Arnold Woodbury, Edwar Young. Amanda UMM UMM GOOD Luz Osterheim md Cindv Su at enjoi their scrumpi us school hmrl- EXCUSE ME Shelli Cordiak takes a break from her concentrated study. UNJJ qqe  0 AUU Class of 90 73 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Shelli; Moreno — Sophomore President Vibianna Arguelles — V. President Victor Majam — Treasurer The Sophomore class, of 91 dedicated themselves to planning their class goals. To start off, they sold Blow Pops as a fund raiser. The Sophomores worked hard to win second place in the Homecoming float contest. This class had a smooth beginning with their new advisor, Mr. Demond. Cathi Eischen — Secretary Chris Demond — Advisor 74 Sophomore Class Officers A SECOND STEP It was a dull, dark, mild Sep- tember morning. It was the first time I walked on the West Co- vma campus as a Sophomore. Hopes and dreams were in my mind. I had a gut feeling that this year would be the best. This year would be a year of firsts for the class of 91. For some of us it was the first time we felt accepted, because we weren ' t freshmen anymore. Now we felt we were part of all the school activities and part of everything that went on around us. As the year progressed many of us changed. Not only did we be- have differently, we thought differ- ently. We seemed to be sure of ourselves. With leadership of the under- classmen, came a lot of respon- sibility. More was expected of us. We were no longer the center of negative attention, as we were last year. We weren ' t upperclassmen; we were caught in the middle. The Sophomores had to prove them- selves in order to earn privileges of changes in our attitudes and styles. This mighty, young, and energetic class showed spirit in many ways at pep rallies, in sports, and in raising money for different activities. All in all, the Class of ' 91 proved their worth and showed dignity. Even though the upperclassmen thought we were weren ' t very im- portant, deep inside we knew we were. Effort was what made the Sophomore special. It was what dis- tinguished us from being just Soph- omores to being the hip class of 91. Abeytia, Cynthia Accuar, Richard Acuna. Linda Aguila, Sergio Aguilar, Nicole Ahumada, April Alamillo, Leo Aldapa, David Ali, Ian Allison, F eginald Alniaiiza. Diane .Mmeida, Tuyet . lturas, Christ . lvarez, Lluvia Amicangioli, Christina i Class of 91 75 Andalla, Felipe Andrews, Wendy Aranda, Lilia Arceneaux, Ian Arguelles, Vibiana Arreola, Laura Arvizu, Ruby Babineaux, Michael Babuder, Robert Baca, Cari Bachman, Michae Bacigalupo, )ames Baez, Gilberto Baham, Alexander 76 Class of 91 P AK 5UZM 1N£ Bardiii, David Bardily, David ABOUND v.,TK .00 ,r. i-V£. « C - ENJOYbf YOU e£ ' i R « !1; THAI OUR PROT yDll St) CW 5r AP6A IS GETT NG BlGfcER X HOPfc S MtmV THAT I ' LC Efc A6Lt To hONlxe THtM BaZ°ufa° ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' ?tEL- . IF yoo BoY-FRiel D DoaS ' T MinD X H0P6 you tieeP ' ' ' ' ' £, AMD 60 3lviMMINb OI=i UM 0 i Z IVAS 50Mt 61 AL ITH S.6,B,0, Bib e-ARR N6S. L(?ue V ' Beckman, Christina Bejar, Monica Bell, Ramon Berg, Erica Bien, Hien Binford, Scott Blanco, Brandi Blanco, Marcelo Sophomore Spirit! Chris Carillo shows that underclassmen can be as dedicated as upperclassmen. ma ibe even more so. Class Of 91 11 During September approximately one hundred sophomores par- ticipated in taking a survey. Through the survey, many students revealed their interests and personalities. (Responses to the survey questions are on the following pages). The survey consisted of the following questions: Who do you think is the coolest teacher on campus? How do you picture yourself ten years from now? What is one of your bad habits? Blodgett, Victoria Boles, David Bradstreet, Katina Brathwaite, Eric Brossard, Joshua Bryce, Brian Burgdorf, Shawn Burns, Robert Burris, Mark Butler, Valerie Cabana, Kareen Camau, Robin Candelario, Luis Cano, Enrique Caranda, Lilia 78 Class of 91 lEWING JUST ONE MORE TIME. Hong Tran and ig L i test each other before thetr exam in their first id class. Card, t indy Carlisle, .Sandra Carlson, Kevin C arr, Kevin Carrera, Patricia Carillo, Christine Carrillo, Norma Cartweight, Michael Castaneda, Leonard Cavanaugh, Natalie Chamberlain, Marc Chang, lohn Chaparro, Monica Chavers. Ravi Chavez, Nicole (]heng. lack Chism, Samuel Chou, Pao ( iatti, Alejandro Cintron. lacqueline Clark, Tiffany Clau ' son. Todd Clemens, Daniel Class of 91 79 Concepcion, Robert Connelly, Amber Cook, Jenifer Cooper, Brusean Coria, Carmen Cortez, Maria Cosato, ]as6n Cotter, Donna Crockett, Sherron Cuellar, Michael Cui, Larissa Daher, Rania Davis, Donald Dehart, Leona Delgado, Alicia Diaz, Joe Diggins, Raymond Dodd, Ron THIS IS SO BORING Greg Mercado wonders when the bell will ring to save him from World Cultures. 80 Class of 91 MULTI-TALENTED J m IMTlM ' - Throughout the Sophomore class, there are many tal- ented students. Among them is Janice Mitsuhashi. Besides being a good all-around student, Janice excelled in art. Her interest in art started when she was about 3 years old. She would doodle and draw anything she could think of or see. From the start, her mother was always there to encourage her. When she was a Freshman she won another 1st place prize in the Mother ' s Day Art Show. She also received the most promising freshman award. Janice planned to go to UCLA or a college that emphasizes art. Her goal is to be successful. Her strong- est areas in art were pencil sketch- ing and cartooning. She planned to major in animation and or fashion designing. Besides art, Janice was very in- terested in Biology and conserva- tion of nature. She was also in many of the honors classes offered at WCHS. She remarked that the positive aspect of the combined schools was the increase in com- petition. For those interested in art, her advice was to observe things and draw objects when spare time was available. Donaldson, Neolle Dondlinger, Korri Draper, Dustin Duda, leffrey Dunn, Denise Durden, ( a.ssandra Kdwards, Jennifer Ehlers, Christina Hischen. ( ' alherine Elders. John lilkms, Denise Emery, Veronica Erbe, Jennifer Escalante, Adam Escobedo, (lonaro Class of 91 81 Who do you think is the coolest teacher on campus: Mr Mandala is a cool teacher because he makes the classwork interesting. Most of all he is easy-going and down to earth. Carrie Nelson Escoto, Osvaldo Esquer, David Estrada, Katrina Ethridge, Brian Euslon, lason Evangelista, Noli Evans, Lisa Fernandez, Marlene Fernandez, Rafael Ferreura, Paul Fierro, Eileen Fierro, Elaine Findlay, Donald Finley, Tracey Flameno, Bernadett Lawrence Green — Mr. Benoit is my choice because 1 think he really knows how to teach ... Danielle Ruiz — Mrs. Julien, be- cause she is always nice to me and she understands my problems. Hien Bien — Coach Coyle is a cool, cool, cool, teacher. Chris Hoetger — I would pick Mrs. Olson because her class is very easy for me. Anna Hibbard — ... Mr. Kinzler, he is very nice and he doesn ' t bore you. 82 Class of 91 P ' lores, Carlos Flynn, Mary F ' onseca, Timothy Foster, Leahera Free, Martin Friend, leffrey Gallardo, Veronica Gallegos, Christina Galvan, )orge Galvez, Julio Galvez, Maria Garcia, Adriana Garcia, Andy Garcia, Anthony Garcia, Georgina Garcia, Ruben Garcia, Veronica Ghate, Mohamad Gilbert, Lisa Gomez, Jennifer Gonzales, Lili Gonzalez. Adriane Gonzalez, Cesar Gonzalez, Marisa Gonzalez, Mark How do you see yourself ten years from now? Rowena Lorenzo — I ' ll be mar- ried to my boyfriend, Damon, and we ' ll be Chief Executive Officers in a business of our own. Locia Lopez — ... married, have a great job, and be very wealthy. Prohah j finishing up graduate school. Mike Shin Tiffany Clark — ... traveling to different countries and being a fashion designer. Mike Manalo — Actually I see my- self as a hard working person fulfilling my dream at MGM 11. Class Of 91 83 Gonzalez, Salvador Gonzalez, Sandi Graham, Kimberly Grasso, Joanna Greenblatt, Melissa Gruner, Larry Guerra, Antoinette Guerrero, Ralph Guevara, Victor Gusman, Eric Gustason, Kenneth Gutierrez, Jessica Gutierrez, Pablo Gutierrez, Raul Gutierrez, Sylvia Guzman, Ralph Halcon, Alfred Hamlet, Carolie Harrell, Tammy Harrelson, Glenda Harrison, Steven Hayden, Bryan Henry, Ghristopher Hernandez, Anna Hernandez, Lourdes Hester, Kristina ATTACK of the crazed tennis plainer. Jack Cheng will do anything to break the camera. 84 Class of 91 Hibbard, Anna Higuera, Adrian Hillman, Amy Ho, Phong Hogan, Jennifer HoUiday, Julie Holmes, Rhoda Hoo Ltz, Amne Howard, Shandy Hughes, Ryan Huizar, Audrey Hunter, Darsha Ito, Shane Ivey, Jeannine Jackman, Resona Jackson, Ronald Jacobs, Glenn Jaramillo, Suzzette Jarrett, Andrea Jefferson, Marlon Jensen, Cory Jimenez, Liliana Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Jason Johnson, Misty Johnson, Roy Jones, Kristi Jones, Robert Jordan, Ross Jurado, Richard Keioglian, Tigran Kent, Monique Kerfoot, L ' rrick Kerfoot, Todd Kerzic. Patrick Class of 91 85 A SHINING Gary Nesbitt is an all around athlete. He competed in football, basketball, and track. Gary is a good stu- dent, who planned on going to college. While at college he will pursue his ca- reer in sports. This y ear he was a var- sity quarterback. Coach Branchcau stated that Gary had great potentia Gary ' s being put on the varsity squad was unusual. The last time that a sophomore was on a varsity football team at WCHS was 1972. Edgewood had a number of sophomores on their varsity team last year. Kessel, Bradley Kessler, Bradley Kessler, Tammy Kiner, Kathy Kito, Kristen Kluthe, Roger Knoles, Chris Koskela, Dawna Kouri, Gina Krantz, David Kransnow, Jon Kuszewski, Jared Larson, Amy Lau, Danny Lau, David Le Blanc, Alicia Lee, Celia Lee, Louis Lee, Scott Lemaster, Joann 86 Class of 91 Lewis, Makeda Leyba, Robert Leyva, Christopher Lickfelt, Robert Lima, Robert Linder, Kijell Lindsay, April Lloyd, Darla Lo, Richard Lobato, Philip Lomelin, Rodolfo Long, Stephanie Lopez, Abraham Lopez, Cristina Lopez, Edgar Lopez, Lucia Lopez, Paul Lopez Steve Lorenz, Michael Lorenzo, Rowena Lozoya, Jason Luangphinith, Manola Luna, Leticia Luther, Victoria Ly, Cuong Ma, Tanya Macias, John Magallanes, Joe Majam. Victor Manalo, Michael Manjarrez, Ramon Marable, Jacqueline Marcano, Michelle Marquez, David Marquez, Erica Class Of 91 87 Auto rno(e h fS ' t J?. s 0 •v ' ft s-- . hsrv- 5 -.:5 i;ai 3 ' 55 88 Class of 91 Marquez, Yanci Martel, David Martinez, Anthony Martinez, Celia Martinez, David Martinez, jesus Matejcek, James Mattenly, |eff Mc Eiroy, Tracie Mc Kinney, Kelly Medina, Armando Mellem, Jeffrey Mendoza, Alma Mendoza, Henry Mendoza, Maricela Mercado, Greg Mercado, Yolanda Merry, Susan Mestas, Nadlie Metz, Cheblis Middleton, Matthew Miranda, Alfredo Miranda, Randy Mitsuhashi, Asayo Molin, (ihristine Molinar, |aime Monroe, Shereecc; Moiitalvo, Mauritaunia Montiel, Antonio Moralez, Tommy Moreno, Araccsly Moreno, lose Moreno, Joseph Morris, Evan Morris, Thomas Class of 91 89 Mroczek, Ricky Muckala, Jason Mule, Rebecca Munoz, Stephanie Nahmias, Natalie Nator, Hanlett Navarrete, Arnulfo Nelson, Carrie Nelson, Greg Nesbitt, Gary Ngo, Mark Nguyen, Quynh Nielsen, Kara Nishi, John Novarro, Stephanie Ocampo, Luis Oelker, Susan Ofilas, Jacob Ojeda, Omar Ondatje, Frank Ortega, Jesse Otani, Tracy Owen, Steve Pacheco, Leopoldo Padila, Mia Palacios, Catheryne Parenteau, Rachel Parker, Jennifer Pascoe, Michael Paterno, Gabuela Paul, Matthew Payne, Jeremy Pearl, Lisa Pearl, Tami Peery, Dale 90 Class of 91 A H.O.B.Y. tA mAMX SyCKlA : - ' 7 - he Hugh O ' Brian Youth Foundation is a non- profit organization founded by actor Hugh O ' Brian. Hoby has conducted annual all-expense-paid state and Inter- national Leadership Seminars since 1958. During these semi- nars, 10th grades have the op- portunity to meet, interact with, and question renowned leaders of today about their future world. Hoby Leadership Seminars are three-to four-day events held each spring. Hoby ' s purpose is to bring a select group of high school sophomores together with groups of high school sophomores togeth- er with groups of distinguished leaders in business, government education, and the professions so they can discuss present and fu- ture issues. West Covina 1988-89 Hoby was Hanlett Nator. Hanlett has served the class of 91 as treas- urer and was in the intern gov- ernment for the past 2 years. Was also in various youth organiza- tions. Hanlett has also participat- ed in track and was in Junior Varsity Football team. As a leader, Hanlett also vol- unteered to set up school dances, carnivals, the sophomore class float, and at Queen of the Valley Hospital. All in all, Hanlett was out- standing HOBY participant and got an experience in which few sophomores could accomplish. Porez, Joseph Porez. M;iric) Pero.sky, Andrew Perotli, Robert Petlack, Oiiig Picasso, Yvonne Pinter, Michael Place, Susan Pliink(!tl. Thomas Polaiico, )olin I ' racio, Kenneth I ' reilo, Maria Prollanumte. (Christian Prollamante, )ose Purcell, Lawrence QiiiH ' ecio, Roberl (juintanilla. |avi(!r Class of 91 91 ■yS5? -.s- ; raHBtx Rackleff.Bobbie Rafter, Nicole Ramirez, Hector Ramirez, John Ramirez, Lugeolyn Rask, Dale Rayborn, Sean Reyes, Maurice Rhyne, Jennifer Rindahl, Travis Rivadeneyra, Alberto Rivas, Vikki Riveraa, Esther Rivera, Irmalinda Rivera, Michelle Rivers, Eric Robinson, Nikki Robles, Jeffrey Robles, Mara Rodriguez, George Rodriguez, Jacqueline Rodriguez, Jessica Rodriguez, Louis Rodriguez, Luis Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez, Rafael Rodriguez, Ralph Rodriguez, Rebecca Routt, Debbie Ruano, Mark Sabatino, Dennis 92 Class of 91 Salazar, Rene Salvatore, Christopher Sampson, Charmian Sanchez, (Jriselda Sanchez, Javier Sanders, (]hris Sandoval, I- ank Santellan, )ason Saputra, Vivienne Sartain, Steve Sawicki, Kristine Scott, Karlena Serenade, Christopher Sheldahl, Paxton Shieh, Margaret Shin, Michael Shook, Aimee Simonelli, Kristin Simpson, keinard Slaughter, Maurice Smith, Brian Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kerry Smith, Liza Solorzano, Korine Soto, Richard Stndage, Christina Stewart, Eric Stubbe, Kristen Stufoso, Scoit Stump, Becki Suerra, Antionette Suen, )eff Sumner, Kric Sun, Carman Class Of 91 93 Syrie, Denise Tan, Allen Tanner, Alta Tapang, Michael Teetor, Jeanine HP K Tellez, Timothy Temores, Guillermo Tennies, Brenna Teran, Richard Thompson, Samuel Torres, Carlos Tran, Hong Trujillo, Ariane Tyszka, Anthony Urlie, Eric Utate, Karyn Vaitkus, Crystal Valenzuela, Alfonso Valline, Steven Varela, Richard Vasquez, Alfredo Vasquez Mark Velasquez, Juan Velazquez, Veronica Veltman, Michelle Vick, Brian Vitug, Alan VoUert, Gary Wagner, Christie Walker, Kimya Warden, Brenna Weber, Joshua West, Bryan Whitcher, Casey White, James 94 Class of 91 Name one of our bad habits. is Lee — Fooling around too much; I should spend e time studying. Brad Kessel — Leaving the refrig- erator door open and not shutting the t oilet lid. Brenna Tennies — ... 1 sleep when ever I get a chance. I ' ll probably have bags under my eyes by the age of twenty because of too much sleep. Josh Wilkins — One of my bad habits is doodling when I am supposed to be taking notes. Laurie Cisneros — Talking in my sleep ... Susan Place — Popping my gum. Jeff Friend — Sleeping in class. Amy Larson — Starting too much. Tracy Otani — 1 don ' t talk a lot. Gina Kouri — Biting my lip . . . VVIulney, Mark Whitl. Anthoiiv VVilkiiLs, lo.shua Williams, Evonne Williamson. Scott Wilson, Cfiad Wilson, Maurice Wilson, S[;ott Winwood, Thomas Wise, Shannon Woodruff, Theodore Worthy. Christopher Wriglit. Kristinf! Wright, Paul Yamada, |udy Yancy, Patricia au. Lawrence ' hanez, Mercedes ■ oung, Cara oung, CUiristopher Zanelli, Jason Zavas. .Suzanne Class of 91 95 Not Pictured Abaloni Allorrij, T F Apod ( Armas, •Baker, Barragan. Monica Blasco, V onica Blazer, Mike Bond, Jack Boone, Rodney Bray, Scheroi • Bullock, Kia Campa, AfjSSea CampiUo, Monika Catero, Gabriel Caravantes, Noel Carmona, Kgvtr k. Castillo, Ricky fl Castro, Carlos ' , Chacon, Christopher Chambers, Sherry Cisneros, Laurie  I Clark, D ' niellay A)I liM Clay Ere JJ l l r ( y Cobayashi, Alicia EngU, Heather English, Beatric Enriqut ' Z, Ricardo Feldman. Jerry Flick, Jason Fontan. Robert Ford. Antoise Folkes, Vicki Garcia, Angela Garcia, Enrique Gonzales. Abel Green, Kwame Guerrero. Nanette Guthrie. William Hangerman. Jennifer Harris, Shawnea Hauk. Kenyon Hernandez, Patricia Herzog, Stefan Hoetger, Christina Hokenson, Aaron Hull, Catalina Hussain, Zahir Inchausti, Joseph Insua, Alexander James, Lavette Jenkins. Shaprey Knight, Eurhonda Lachapelle, Kevin Lausche, Jayson kaw, Michael lawley, Jdhn Lett, Lafayette Li3!c, Jo il V t ' nn okux kj vc at •h andts fn3LAqy .kts.tJrm , toSX GXh ottYT mor om). ptrgcn ay ; hopf ' ux donM haup hry 6Ia55c Lockette. Sikina Locklind, Andrew Lockwood, Edwin Manobanda, leonardo Marquez, Christine May, Chris Mejia, Darwin Messick, Douglas Molinari. Timothy Moore, Theresa Mosley. Germon Nicholson, Donald Nunez. Adrian Park, Robert Patino, Vanessa Percy. Dynesha Peterson, Raymond Phillips, Edward Pomeroy, Brent Prows, Jason Ramirez, Frank Reddington. Billy Reuanglilh, Somsak Reyes. Joaquin Reyes. Ronald Riggle. Phillip Rivas. Gerson Rodriguez. Jesse Rodriguez. Javier Rogers, Kelli Roy. Karen Subatino, Athena Sandoval, John Shigo. Timothy Sibayan, Rosemarie Sparaco, Cynthia Spindola, Osvaldo Stevens, Tyrone Suarez, Corinna Talley, John Tam, Kenny Tatum, Ronique Tena, Lidia Terrazas, Daniel Thomas, Delmar Thomas, Shaneen Thurmon, Andre Todd, Troy Toner. Michael Torres, Christian Torres, Jesse Tran. Trang Urena, Jessica Vivelo, Christopher Walker. Christina Walker. Matthew Warren. Gary Wheeler. Kelli Whitehouse, Melvin Willie. Larry Wilson, Marquis Woken, Matthew LUNCH TIME Louis Rodriguez and Brad Kessel sper)d the time e ' ltMer talking with friends or just relaxing on the quad. SWEET VICTORY Manuel Castille savors his tnumph over Shereece Mor roe during Mor dav ' s Musical Chairs game Spirit Week 89 96A Yes We Do During the week of Novem- ber 7-10, 1988, the newly elected ASB officers, to- gether with the Pep Squad spon- sored the first annual WCHS spirit week. Bulldogs eagerly took part in the activities in order to win points for their class. The numerous ac- tivities included Musical Chairs, Balloon Toss, Food Relay, Centi- pede Race, and the ever popular Tug-of-War. Competition was fierce, and in the end, Juniors came out on top, with the Seniors fol- lowing close behind. Those who did not participate in the games showed their school spir- Spirit Week was so much fun! it in the Dress Up Days. Monday was Favorite Rock Concert T-shirt Day. The Depeche Mode Music For the Masses Concert Tour T-shirt was a very popular one. Tuesday was Beach Day, and Bulldogs don- ned Aloha shirts, leis, and sunglass- es. Unfortunately, no swimsuits were allowed. Sweats were the re- quirement for Wednesday, and sweats of every kind and color were spotted on campus. On the last day, Thursday, Seniors and Juniors wore gold, while the underclassmen wore maroon. Sophomore Bernadette Flameno summed up the week ' s activities quite nicely. She said, Spirit week was so much fun! It was great to see the classes compete for the title of The Best ' . We Got 96B Spirit Weel( ' 89 spirit CONCENTRATION Intense emotions cross Brent Martin ' s face as he prepares to participate in the Centipede Race LEFT LEFT John Haynes fries to march to the beat. THE THRILL OF VICTORY Smiles and cheers abound as the Junior Class, led by Omar Vizcarra celebrate their hard earned victor] over the Senior Class. THERE GOES THE BULLDOG PILE The Freshmen and Sophomore classes struggle to get up and wiri FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL Jeremy; Tomlinson shows off his prowess at Balloon Tossing EXCUSE ME, PARDON ME, Shomng his wa[j through the crowd. Robert Mason finds a seat just in the nick of time. How About You? Spirit Week ' 89 96C Athletic Jackets Rally Signs Class Rings Pom Poms Victory Bell Rally Tags Maroon Gold Ss VERY BE ST Blue + Green = Maroon Brian Hornbeek .Cindy Kennedy, and Mike Merr ; sho their school pride as we become one school Symbols of Spirit 96D Spirit Week ' 89 Majjmai; Sun — President FRESHMAN OFFICERS Phy is Staggs eshman Class Officers 97 Abeytia, Doreen Acevedo, Elizabeth Adams, Johanna Adams, Robert Adams, Shawn Agrella, Dixie Aguiar, Robert Aguilar, Jose Aguirre, Daniel Ajero, Alfred Alaan, Gayle Alberto, Cisneros Alcala, Steven Allen, Shaen Amador, Christina 98 Class of 92 Angob, Nancy Antillon, Richard Apodaca, Jamie Arce, Mauricio Arreola, Ruben Ashbaugh, Laura Ashdown, Cynthia Auduong, Vi Cam Avina, Brandon Ayi, Mema Aynes, John Azpeitia, Anthony Bajrami, Michael Baker, Jennifer Banda, Gilbert Barnes III, [ames Bartsma, Charles Class of 92 99 Bautista, Frank Bautista, Heath Beall, Suzan Beauchamp, Antonla Beckstrom, Kurt Benigno, Dana Berg, Candace Blackburn, Robert Bland, Keith Bodden, Walter Bossier, John Boubion, David Bravo, Katrina Brooks, Michelle Brown, Jason Brown, Marcel Bryant, Tamikka Burresch, Candida Bustamante, Deane Butler, Sheri Byerly, Veronica Byrne, James Byrnes, Tera Cano, Eric Caputo, Joellanna Cardenas, Alicia Carmas, John Carnakis, Christina Carrigan, Jennifer Carrillo, Nikki Carrion, Fabian Carroll, Kenneth Castanon, Chris Castellon, Alfredo Castellon, Rocio 100 Class of 92 BEIWG R E H M N I thought being a freshman bulldog at the new West Covina High was an exciting experience especially on the first day of school when everyone seemed anxious to meet new friends. The main differences be- tween a junior high school and a high school was that we had more respon- sibility. We had to make more im- portant decisions like what classes to choose, what clubs to join, and which dances we should go. Another im- portant point was that the teachers treated us more like adults. Campus was a lot bigger than it first appeared to be. There were more staff and students. But, that was great; it gave us a bigger chance to make new friends — the more people the more friends. So, throughout this year we dis- covered that being a freshman wasn ' t bad at all. It was the beginning of four memorable years of adventures. We could definitely look forward to the next three years at West Covina High School. Go for it Class of 92! Castille, Troy Castillo, Alejandro Castillo, Steven Castro, Katharine ( ' avanaugh, lOanielle Cavitt, jerald Ceballos, Humberlo Cadeno, [ohnny Cervantes, Antonio Cevallos, Fausto Class Of 92 101 During September approximately one hundred freshmen participated in taking a survey. Through the survey many students revealed their interests, likes and dislikes. Many ol their responses were consise and fascinating. The survey con- sisted of the following questions: 1. How do you spend your time on weekends? 2. What was your most embarrasing moment? 3. Do you ever wish that you were an upper-classman? Champ, Michelle Chan, Andy Chang, Donald Chavez, Deana Chavez, Virginia Childs, Toni Chong, Jae Cintron, Minerva Cisneros, Guadalupe Cisneros, Michelle Clark, Jennifer Coiner, Gina Colwell, Nicole Cone, Robert Conner, Heather 102 Class of 92 6j Autographs t r U3C [ ( X (V b -C )[ 6A i U CA[ OuiA d c ) U ' )Oa - HTiia A W U V ot HA l (A f w y lJ ( y 5 r i t , |4U- ui uc U I r C o i M ] ai- J[ jYoV- UJC { Ia. W 6 o K Class of 92 103 M :iy : ' ■ ' ,.;■; .. h Contreras, Robina Conway, Dale Cornjeo, Ronnie Costa, Michele Costigan, Kevin Cousins, Jennifer Cox, Angela Crawford, Caran Crites, Richard Cruz, Anita Cruz, Christopher Cuellar, Lydia David, Donald Davis, Eric De Guzman, Emelyn De La Vega, Isabel Deanda, Marc Del Castillo, Jennifer Delomba, Lanette Demke, Benjamin Devore, Sheri Di Lazzaro, Albert Diaz, Naomi Dlugos, Timothy Donaldson, Donielle Duenas, Kathy Duran, David Dykstra, Karin Eberhart, Heather Edmonds, Carol Engle, Jason Escalante, Stephen Escobedo, Valentina Espinoza, Edwin Esquivel, Tina Class of 92 BATON IST ' S O R Five years ago, a student Jer- emy Hammond received a baton as a Christmas present from his sister. At that time, Jer- emy was just an ordinary boy with his baton but in 1988, this fresh- man captured the Junior World Baton Championship. Jeremy worked his way from community competitions to a junior world Championship to Cable T.V. In the past few years, Jeremy won over one hundred trophies and around fifty medals. He was invited to appear and perform on Cable T.V. more than ten times. Had all of this fame and excite- ment affected his education? Jer- emy said that his number one pri- ority was to be well educated because he enjoyed studying very much. Therefore, after practicing about four hours daily, he spent the late nights busily doing his home- work. During weekends, he twirled about five hours per day under the guidance of his instructor Donald Garcia. Besides practicing on week- ends, Jeremy found time to party and be with his friends. Three years from now his plan is to enter Purdue University to major in Busi- ness Administration. Before col- lege, Jeremy ' s main goal was to win the first international baton twirling championship in Holland in 1990. Evans, Daniel Everett, Vicki Kabila, Raquel l- ' acundo, Mario l ' ' airtield, Kimberly F ' ernandez, Nicholas Fernandez, Prada l- orrando, Tami Fimeres, Sarah Fischer. C arry I ' lores. Cindy I ' oiiseca. (Jabriei j- ' cnvler, |anie.s i ' ' ral(;v, Karen Class of 92 105 How do you spend your weekends? march in parades, tall flags ' parade that is. Rachael Pc Jason Parkins — Hanging out with my friends at the mall, riding bicycle or lifting weights. Kevin Wise — Mowing the lawn, going to movies or church. Jayson Frarer — I work on house construction. Roger Welday — zy. Anthony Verdugo — ... talking on the phone. Michelle Champ — ... baby sit- ting. Frazer, Jaysen Fuller, David Fung, Kam-Yuen Gallegos, Angelique Galvez, Jaime Gamboa, Brenda Garcia, Adam Garcia, Jennifer Garcia, Lorenzo Gardner, Jeffrey Gastelum, Donna Gaytan, Jason George, Jeremy Godinez, Rosa Gofortli, Danielle Goik, Mathew Golden, Kimberly Gombos, Victor Gomez, Jennifer Gomillion, Jeffrey 106 Class of 92 Connella, Jerry Gonzalez, Arnulfo Gonzalez, Dalilah Gonzalez, Julian Graham, Kristi Graham, Misti Grasa, Christopher Green, Rebecca Greganti, Bill Group, Bryan Guevara, Oscar Guirino, Ronica Gutierrez, Trixie Ham, Lawrence Hammond, Jeremy Hans, Amy Hasegawa, James Hastings, Shauntay Haws, Brad Heffler, Carolyn Heller, Jacquelyn Herbert, Heather Heredia, Edith Hernandez, Cynthia Hernandez, Daniel Hernandez, (iabriel Hernandez, Monica Hernandez, Richard Hernandez, Vivian llersh, (Christine I Icygotxi, Bryan Hibdon, Joshua Hicks, Jessica 1 iidalgo, Charlene Hinckson, Ian Class of 92 107 Hinojos, Humberto Hinojos, Veronica Hinojosa, Stephanie Ho, Hung Hokenson, Jason Holguin, Lee Householder, Stephanie Houston, Alex Hui, Cindy Hurd, Christie Hulburt, Eric Ibrahim, Khaiid Insignares, George Ito, leremy Ivory, Brnadon Jackson, Shauna Jacobo, Michael Jardine, Margaret Jaynes, Ronnie Johnson, Chay Johnson, Elisabeth Johnson, Kirsten Johnson, Natasha Johnston, Kelly Jones, Joyce Jones, William Joseph, Lisa Jubinal, Daniel Kamae, Brian Keeylen, Danelle Keller, Tiffany Kelley, Danielle Kelsey, Devin Kembkemian, John Key, Sahashah 108 Class of 92 X hat was your most embarrasing moment? hen 1 stepped in the mud and fell at school. Susan Moreno Lisa Joseph — Walking into zero period when I thought it was first. Shannon Kirkland — When my retainer fell out of my mouth in typing class. Norma Urgumdi — When I got into a fight over a rumor which was Kim, Yoo Kirkland, Shannon Kraskowsky, Gregory Kunze, Ralph Lambert, Julie Lang, Krista Larco, Christina Lau, Joanna Lau, John Lawson, Jevon Lazenby, Teverly Le, Jenny Le, Tung Lee, Jessica Leon, Juan Lewis, Chad Lewis, Richard Leyva, Valerie Liberato, Reynaldo Class Of 92 109 Limas, James Lindsay, Heather Lomelin, Ricky Long, James Lopez, Caroline Lopez, Eddie Lozano, Daniel Lozano, Louis Luc, Qui Luckey, Joyce Lujan, Claudia Luna, Norma Macias, Gilbert Macias, Lashawn Macias, Nicole Madrid, Jennifer Magallanes, Claudia Magdaleno, Joshua Magner, Bryon Malone, Christopher Manalo, Erwin Manjarrez, Denia Mann, Celeste Mannino, Anna Manclovitz, Kevin Marcella, Mary Marcos, Elria Marque z, Matthew Martin, Frank Martiijez, Andy Martinez, Eugene Martinez, Gregory Martinez, Monique Martinez, Nicole Mata, Alfonso 110 Class of 92 Y CHEESE Greg Kras Kuius cy poses for the camera. Mathews, Chrystaiinia Malosevic, Ivaiika Mc Clain, Thomas Mc Cloyn, Jonathan Mc Croskey, |enniit!r Mc Gaha, Kristi Medina, Connie Melendez, Rudy Mendez, Gilborto Mendivil, Brandy Mendoza, Anthony Mendoza, Ceciha Mendoza, Maria Mendoza, Riibben Mercado, Elizabeth Merritt, |uli Metz, Sandra MIddleton, Sherry Migliori, Michelle Millen, Jeremy Miller. Craig Miller. Jennifer Molina, )osyl Class Of 92 111 STRivrive FOR THE BEST Freshman Hung Ho had a hard act to follow. His brother had graduated last year from West Covina High with a GPA of 4.0. Hung def- initely followed the tradition dur- ing his freshman year. He held a GPA of 4.0 taking Honors Ge- ometry and English and Spanish 3-4. Not only that, he partici- pated in science, computer and Spanish clubs. Besides involve- Monroe, Addieshia Montano, Adrienne Montante, Steven Monies, Carlo Morales, Jessica Moreno, Ernesto Moreno, Susan MOrgan, Jennifer Morning, Misty Moroyoqui, Gabriel Morcyoqui, Marisela Morrison, Aaron Motley, Yahrov Moya, Eric Mulder, Brigitte Muller, Casey MulveJiill, Brian Munger, Melissa Myers, Deborah Nava, Manuel ments in clubs. Hung was also a member of the frosh-soph bas- ketball team. After basketball practice, Hung spent a minimum of two hours on homework each night. All this studying helped Hung prepare for the three tougher years to come; and of course, medical school after high school will be Hung ' s major in college. 112 Class of 92 Navarro, Ivett Neely, )ulian Negrete, Ryan Ng, Linda Nguyen, Danh Nguyen, Khoi Nguyen, Patty Nguyen, Thanh Nicholson, Jeffrey Nickelberry, Tyrone Nickell, Wayne Nieves, Valerie Noel, Sean O ' Con, Joshua Ocasio, Melissa Ochoa, Yolanda Ojinaga, Renee Oldham, Brian Olivas, Monica Ortega, David Ortega, Deserie Ortega, Letticia Ortega, Robin Osterheim, Mons Ostrander, Stacey Summer girls are hauing fun Heather Herbert. Janice Apodaco. and Danielle Keller move quicklv before thev get stuck in the hallwav tralfic Over 2.000 students at school who wouldn ' t hurrv up to class Class Of 92 113 Otmar, Jonathan Oto, Marvin Pace, Joelena Padilla, Jesse Padilla, Manuel Palmer, Rachael Park, Brian Parker, James Parkins, Jason Passow, Matthew Pelaez, Adrian Pena, Carmen Penagos, Carlos Peraza, Luis Perez, Jessica Perkins, Jennifer Pham, Binh Phoonjaya, Steven Pinera, Yesenia Pintado, Armando Pitts, Lisa Pitts, Vic Polanco, Christine HARD WORK PAYS OFF as Jessica Hickes spends } lunch recopiiing her English report. 114 Class of 92 Polanco, Yvonne Pollerana, Amador Porter, Paul Preciado, Xochitl Prielo, Amanda Privitt, Bernadett Prizzi, Brian Proctor, Philip Quach, Dong Quijada, Cynthia Quintanar, Richard Quintanar, lohn Ramirez, Eric Ramirez, Gilbert Ramirez, Richard Ramirez, Robert Ramirez, Yvonne Rasco, James Rask, Ryan Ravare, Jennifer Reyes, Kenneth Richardson, Ryan Richitella, Sean Ridley, Anthony Rios, Enrique Rivadeneyra, Marisol Rivas, Christopher Rivera, Alvaro Rivers, Marcellos Robinson, Nicole Robinson, Dana Robles, Corinne Robles, Nicholas Rocha, Shawn Class Of 92 115 Rodriguez, David Rodriguez, Jesse Rodriguez, J ose Rodriguez, Lisa Rodriguez, Michael Rodriguez, Patricia Rodriguez, Roxanne Rodriguez, Thelma Roe, Flora Romero, Dolores Romero, Eric Rosal, Robert Resales, David Rosenthal, James Rowland, Jessica Saenz, Henry Salazar, Angelique Salazar, Ralph Saldivar, Raquel Salmeron, Roxanne Sanchez, Camille Sanchez, David Sanchez, Jessica Sanchez, Julia Sanders, Montelle Sanders, Steven Sandoval, Blanca Sandoval, Sophia Sansosti, Maria Santana, Leonard Santos, Eduardo Sargent, Donna Saulter, April Schulkers, Stacey Schulz, Anastasia 116 Class of 92 i ' . ' .. I Schweitzer, Shelbi Scott, Brenda Seligman, Todd Senel, Cristina Sepulveda, Jose Sessions, Lyle Shell, Melvin Shibuya, Shane Shirley, Christina Shool, Kim Short, Eric Shuttleworth, Lara Siliezar, Solveig Smith, Alan Smith, Karen Smith, Karri Smith, Kimberly Smith, Nichola Smith, Wendi Snook, Robert Solario, Armando Solis, Salvador Solorzano, Lorraine Solorzano, Marisela Sonisin, Debbie Son, Yoo Spencer, Charlotte YEAH! Phuong Ho packs up and gets read ; to leave for her next class. Class Of 92 117 Do You Ever Wish That You Were An Upper-Classman r No. I feel that the next three yars in high school will be very Innportant towards my I ain going to pursure some of my goals withing these years. Tim Dli Stansbury, Deana Staples, Waylon Stevens, Raeann Stinson, Janette Stout, Tania Stump, Michael Sun, May Talbert, Stephen Tanevski, Angela Taylor, Michael Teasley, Ashley Temple, Christoph Temple, Jason Terrazas, Rebecca Thomas, Brian Thomas, Dannielle Thomas, Latanya Tiznado, Cynthia Tolentino, Marsha Tolle, Michael Tamica Bryant — No, I like me for who I am. Jason Velasquez graduate sooner. Yes, so I can Maggie Jardine — Yes, So I could pick on other freshman Nick Robles — Yes, because it wi be closer to be out of school. Mary Marcella — Yes ... So I would be old enough to drive. 118 Class of 92 Torres, Diana Torrey, Elliot Trammel, Lisa Tran, Diep Tran, Huy Trang, Anh Tressa, Jacqueline Troise, Guthrie Troncoza, Martha Truelove, Michele Trujillo, Marcelino Turrietta, Eric Turrrietta, Lorraine Um, David Urquidi, Norma Vail, David Valdivia, Manny Valencia, Elena Valencia, Matthew Valenciana, Daniel Valenzuela, Sharon Vallejo, Lorraine Varela, Eric Varela, Ricardo Vasquez, Patricia Velasquez, jason Venegas, Luis Verdugo, Anthony Vick, Angela Victoria, Ermilo Villalobos, Jaime Villarreal, Francine Villegas, Sara Von Ash, Stephanie Vu, Doan Class of 92 Vu, Nhiem Waldron, Ryan Walls, Jennifer Ward, Kellie Warner, John Watkins, Erick Weathersbee, Jeffrey Welsh, Don Wertz, Shelby Wheeler, Jacqueline Wiesman, Ryan Wilkins, Tanya Willis, Robyn Wilson, Christopher Wilson, Dana Wilson, David Winn, Robert Wise, Kevin Witt, Jason Woodard, Rondell Word, leonis Wright, Lisa Wright, Mickey Yanez, Jenna Yen, Jack Yoon, John York, Scott Young, James Young, Melissa Yu, Regina PPPf Yunes, Yousaf Zajac, Kristen Zielke, Tara Zimmerman, Terzah 120 Class of 92 Not Pictured jndis, Michael laraz. Iris arado, Christopher Jerson, Alicia iniega. Steven amy. Taneka cey. Tamara ton. Armond wn, Michael an, Shannon ic, Gerald nine. Jennifer r, Cindy tillo, Yvonne idill. Nicholle ares, Veronica vantes. Alejandra mbers. Christopher n. Wen 1, William ifrini. Theresa arrubias, Dayanara Kha. id, Maisha json, Biyina :. Gustavo 1. Kmh ham. Trinika ■is, Lisa Fields. Hafiz Fields. Rochelle Fonseca, Brenda Fowler, Chad Gallerani, Jesse Garcia, Rosemary Gonzales, Edna Green, Rafiki Gromko, Alan Hacker, Wendy Harston. Michael Herrera, Roberto Hoang, Vincent Jabali, Saad Lac. Phu Lamoureux, Jessica Lazaro, Steve Leal. Frankie Lehr. Daniel Levin. Bradly Lindsey, Shane Littles, Tameka Lizalde, Marisol Loken, Michael Lopez. Carlos Lopez, Rosaura Macias, Elizabeth Macias, Elvia Marquez, Maria Martin. Brent Martinez, Daniel Matthews. Tina McKamie. Kimmie Mccoy, Latresha Mexia, Richard Meza, Ivette Molina. Cristine Molnar, Monica Montalvo. Gasper Mora. Anthony Morales. Randy Muniz. Allyson Muro, Christie Nguyen, Quang Nguyen, Tuan Nicholson. Francine Oconnor, Ere Ojeda, Kannah-Marie Ortiz, Cindy Ortiz, Jose Perez, Mireya Pliska, Jon Potts, Jimmy Prieto, Guillermo Resue, Steven Rivera. John Rogers. Geneva Romant, John Samaniego. Cassandra Sanders. Sarah Sapasap. Mark Schasa. Edward Scott. Marcus Seehnger. Michael Smith. Damion Smith, Kenneth Soltero. Hugo Steinhour. Sean Stirone. Christopher Tablante. James Teschner. Tracy Thompson. Amy Trac. Toan Trento. Michelle Tucker, Mary Van Asch, Stephanie Vasallo, Juan Vasquez. Jesse Wasson. Darrel Wi ' Iday, Roger Wilson, Martin Wisrock, William Yang, Mailca Yuung, Eric ' fnm( W J u(¥ ' , 1 1 i m GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN Veronica Hinojo. Elena Valencia. Jenifjer Gomez and Dene Chavez share the good times at West Covina High School Being a freshman is not so bad at all. GETTING READY TO LEAVE Eric Watkins can t [vait until tlie soui id o freedon rings. fj X. lass of 92 121 [o o DO CO O CO 122 Clubs and Activities 1 I clubs page 124 fall activities page 162 winter activities. . . page 174 spring activities . . page 182 Clubs and Activities 123 Government In Action Student leaders take charge INTERIM GOVERNMENT Ray Tsukuda. Dan West, Tricia Hauser. Heather Gordon, Patty Lautn-i Darla Hatzfeld, Amy Tan. Denise Vollert. Second Row: Anette Jacobs, Hanlett Nator, Cathy Delgad Cathy Eischen, Yennhi Nguyen, Amy Chang, Sherean Dejbaksh, Quynh Nguyen, Vibiana Arguelles, Brenda De La Torre, Shelly Moreno. Third Row: Mike Manalo, Brian Wilson, Morell Jones, Peter Jacobebinghaus, Mike Merry, Brian Morton, James Blotzer, Coach Okura. W e must put aside our old loyalties and concentrate o n the new West Covina High. This is where it all starts. Coach Okura believed very strongly in these words, which he directed at the Interim government. The cabinet consisted of ' 87- ' 88 officers chosen through their respective ASB ' s and students chosen by their individual classes. The temporary govern- ment served from June to mid- October, when the permanent ASB officers were elected. Acting as co- presidents were Michael Maldonado and Denise Vollert. A great deal of work was as- signed to the Interim government. They were in charge of starting off the school year. The opening ac- tivities really gave students an idea of what future ones would be like. The activities included: Homecom- ing, the first dance, and Freshman orientation. Each member also worked at least two ten-hour days during the month-long registration process in August. The Interim gov- ernment played an important part in promoting spirit. They worked to make the new West Covina High fun and the place to be. WHAT A GUY Quynh Nguyen congratulates Brian Morton on making the Valentine ' s Court. 124 Interim Government , M ; . , lael Maldonado — ASB President Codi Ruedeflores — VP Rail Tsukuda — Bd. Member Tricia Hauser — Secretaiy ASB Officers 125 Commissioner of Activities-Denise Vollert, Heather Gordon, Cathi Delgado Commissioner of Clubs Calendars-Pattii Lautman. Dan West. Commissioner of Finance-Rail Tsukuda. Amy Tan. Ami; Chang. Probably one of the toughest organizations to get into at W.C.H.S. was ASB. Above average grades and being an ac- tively involved student were a few of the requirements. This organ- ization was very demanding of stu- dent time. The advisor, Mr. Mike Okura expected a lot of hard work out of these dedicated students. This past year had an additional difficulty, pulling two different ASB ' s into one. The new West Covina High School Leadership class was full of new people and new ideas. We knew ' 88- ' 89 was going to be the best. Two great schools with great leaders had combined, and it was also the first Leadership class on the Bulldog campus. No one held back, everyone tried to put their ideas to work to make this school one that students would be proud to attend. In addition to helping to attend the Student store during nutrition, noon time activities, the Leadership class had put together dances and pep rallies. Sometimes, leadership students were found at school at daybreak putting up posters to ad- vertise the next days ' event. There was also another leader- ship group that was formed. This was the House of Representatives. This group met the first Wed day of each month and talked al school activities. One student f each third period class was ele by their classmates. After i meeting the students returnee class to inform their classm about their discussions. Planning and coordination v two words the people in Leader class often used. Ideas just di come up within the class, 1 came also from the student t through the Suggestion box and House of Representatives. The entire Leadership c worked hard together to make year one to remember. 126 ASB v .Comm. of Athletics-Brian Wilson Morell Jones mmissioner of Athletics-Christii Orr Hanlett Nator V:- Speaker of the House Brenda De la Torre House of Representatives mmissioner of Student Store-Eric York. mbers at Large-Peter Jacobebbinghaus Mike Manalo. Alexander Ansua Monica Barragan Jerem j Berker Paul Bovard Henry Brown Kareen Cabana Gabriel Cantero Amber Connelly Jennifer Cooke Michelle Costa Alicia Delgado Stephanie Dunn Jennifer Estrada Kiri Freeman Maria Freeman Jeremy George Mike Geyer Deanna Gomez Ginger Goss Jeff Gunnerson Bobby Guthrie Natasha Hendricks Marty Hernandez Hung Ho Stephanie Householder Resona Jackman Anibal Jimenez Lisa Joseph Jason Kelley f Cindy Kennedy Greg Kraskowsky Amy Larson Dauid Lau Patty Lautman Jevon Lawson Robert Lickfelt Scotty Mathews Susie Meier Richard Mexia Annie Middleton Katrina Mondino Brigitte Mulder Ralph Nauarro Mark Ngo Dynesha Percy Lorraine Perez Seth Perez Lugeolyn Ramirez Yshawn Ross Gilbert Salazar Roxanne Salmeron Damien Tate Andy Torres Jason Turney Robert Van Der Goes Omar Vizcarra Shon Wilson Cora Young ASB 127 ipe- c heerleading-who would ' ve thought it wasn ' t always as fun as it seemed? Watching the girls struggle to learn new moves with only a few days of practice seemed amazing. Not all Bulldogs have the stamina and pa- tience it takes to succeed. With the leadership of Denise Vollert as president of pep squad, Sherrilynn Schumaker captain, and Lisa Reid as co-captain, the girls that were chosen from the two schools seemed to handle cheering up the students with ease. -U ' .atr I 2. J ' . W 3c X9 J c Y or C h 6 6 First row: SherhLxjnn Schumaker. Denise Vollert, Jennifer Househoulder, Reid Second row: Helena Toups, Sandi Carte. Freida Anderson, Susan Fimbres. Heather Gordon, Suzie Crowe. 128 P?p Squad J W varsj- ' fey Led by captain, Dylan Jones and co-captain Regina Mc- Cullough, the new son- gleaders danced their way into Bull- dog spirit. They showed this spirit at the rallies and at the several competitions they took a part in throughout the school year. They all worked hard to achieve the re- spect of the new school and they did, by dancing to a new beat; the Bulldog beat.  ity Song Third row: Cynthia Cook,, Julie Kang, Dena Behr. Cind ledy Second row: Nicole Arro o, Di lan Jones, Natasha Hendricks. jm row: Regina McCullough, WHO ' S GOT SPIRIT? HINOTE THAT ' S WHO! Mrs tiinote deuotes many hours as advisor of the pep squad. This includes: uarsiti . j.u.. and bee cheer, song, and the mascots. AAAAHBOOM! The crowd stands and cheers as the cheerleaders encourage the team to kick the ball far. Pep Squad 129 Back row: Natalie Mestas, Cari Baca. Middle row: Vicki Rivas. Christine Castih Siizy Merry. Bobbi Radcliff. Bottom row: Tracy Finlay, Quynh Ngyun. Alicia Delgado. BEHIND THE MASK — Gmger Goss Yennhi N( u[jen show the real bulldog spirit. Back row: Sheibi Schweitzer. Jenny Carrigan. Gina Conier. Middle row: Christ Hersh. Nicole Colwell. Tania Stout. Johanna Adams. Charlotte Spencer. Bottc row: Kirston Johnson. both 130 BEE ' S ' he j m of West Covina High School ' r RCHING BAND First Row: Bert Hinojos, Matt Middleton. Anthony Vendugo, Jai;son tan. Rob Winn. Mike Hairston, Jerome PachI Second Row: Melissa Ocasio. Trixie errez. Christine Molina. Maggie Jardine. Heidi Del Castillo, Jerem Hammond. Lucia ez. Christie Wagner. Delores Pomero. Janette Stinson. Third Row: Pedro Lopez. Suzzette nillo. Ken Simpson. Mickey Wright. Scott Valline. Steue Bushey, Ton T iszka. David (rid. Tom Plunkett, Adrian Pelaez. Jeff Hoffman. Delia Hueda. Alex Houston Not ured: Hieu Tran. Chris Wilson. Mike Dosse i. Jared Kuszewski. Teuery Lazenb . Shon ' I. John Nishi. Scott Binford. Alfred Ajero. Adam Garcia, John Elders. Cindy Carr. Steue ' iante. Cha Johnson. Vera Hurt. iIKE UP THE BAND Maggie Jardine and Melissa Ocasio lead out in the flute section as I pla i during the half time entertainment. Band shows a new way to carry a tune! The 1989 West Covina High School Marching Band began its first year of existence in full swing. Under a new director, Mr. Bruce Carpenter, the band sought to prove itself as a viable force on the WCHS campus. One of the first ways was to lead in raising the school spirit of the large crowds at football rallies and games. The band was praised for it ' s skillful drummers who won the hearts of many by playing varia- tions of energetic and rhythmic mu- sical beats. Their first presentation as a con- cert band was at the school ded- ication ceremony October 15. At the Christmas concert they dem- onstrated their ability to use dif- ferent types of music. The band was also entered in a number of competitions where they brought back trophies including the Azusa Golden Days Parade, second place, and the Glendora Christmas Pa- rade, third place. Another success- ful competition was the Con- cert Jazz Band Festival held in Santa Barbara in April. The band sponsored their first field show competition at Thyberg Field on October 15. The fifty member band included student leadership headed by Scott Valline, President, Jeff Hoffman, Senior Representative, Pedro Lo- pez, Junior Representative, Trixie Gutierrez, Freshmen Representa- tive, Teverly Lazenby, Drum Major and Shon Shell, Assistant Drum Major. BAND 131 Jazzin ' up the beat! HAVE YOURSELF A MERRY LITTLE CHRISTMAS West Covina ' s Jazz Ensemble with director Bruce Carpenter gives its version of the famous song. Jazz Ensemble newest addition to instrumental music! Jazz Ensemble is a new way for instrumental musicians to express themselves at West Covina High. Begun this year by director Bruce Carpenter, this ten member group has become very accomplished. Their first perfor- mance was at the Christmas Con- cert, where they dazzled the au- dience with their unique style. This group also entered the Con- cert Jazz Band Festival held in San- ta Barbara in April. The Ensemble was looking forward to a successful trip. JAZZ ENSEMBLE Scott Valline, Rob Adams, Delia Hueda, Montes. Not Pictured: Joe Katfcouisky. Charles Ma, Ken M Steven Owen, Daniel Suk. MELODIOUS SOUND emerges as the clarinets lead off the C mas concert with Christmas Music for Winds. 132 JAZZ BAND Band Aid BANNER CARRIERS Nanette Guerero, Audrey Huizar, Dianne Torres. Deanna Coats lLL flags First Row: Rachel Palmer, Lynette Delamba, Karri Smith, Second Row: Julie nbert. Tara Zieike, Yessenia Pinera, Third Row: Donna Cotter, Stephanie Householder, A ■fj ' -f ' f ' y ' fZfC I nique Cotter. FLE TEAM First Row:Michelle, Felicia Patterson. xy. Laurie Cisneros, Joan Burke. Lili Jimenez. Second Row: Dynesha color to the beat! T he auxiliaries added color and dimension to the West Covina High School Bull- dog Marching Band. Their colorful outfits and energetic routines add- ed to the complete look of field routines performed by the band. Tall flags, under captain Monique Cotter, consisted of nine girls ded- icated to enhancing the overall per- formance of the band and other auxiliaries. This year ' s rifle team was also dedicated to supporting the band by giving precise routines with com- plicated manuevers. The girls that led the band were the Banner Carriers, announcing that the West Covina Band was coming. TWIRLING TO THE BEAT Rtjle Mem- bers perform during half time at Thi berg Field AUXILIARIES 133 WE ' RE HAPPY TOGETHER Concert Choir and Treble Choir share the spotlight! Concert Choir Sopranos Row 1 Hyun Joe Laszlo. Rita Chan. Tania Area Blanca Hernandez, Row 2 Syhia Aguero. Mf alieka Shirlei . Joan Burke and Le Ann Biuens. Concert Choir Men Row 1 Marc Wan. Jose Alcala. Antonio Macar Row 2 IVes ey Walker. Maruin Powers. Rubin Mendoza. Ricardo Chaires. Row 3 Eric Clai,!. Robert Paul. Tonij Sims. o n a normal school day during first and second periods, chords of melo- dy and harmony could be heard resounding from room 0-3. The music was being produced by the West Covina High School Concert Choir and Treble Choir. Concert Choir was a mixed cho- rus of 12 girls and 13 guys, di- rected by Richard Kinzler. Lead- ership for this class included President Jose Alcala, Vice- President Marc Wan and Secretary Tania Area. Besides being a purely perform- ing group, these students have also had the chance to interact at social functions including a pizza party. Getting together after school helped us to get along and work better in class, commented mem- ber Robert Paul. Treble Choir was an all-girls choir comprised of 42 members and was also directed by Richard Kinzler. Treble Choir leadership in- cluded Yshawn Ross President, Tanya Wilkins Vice-President, and Mauritaunia Montalvo Secretary. These groups performed at four of the major music concerts. Fall ' Getting together after school helped us to get along and work better in class J Pops November 17, Christmas De- cember 15, Spring Sing March 3, and May Festival May 19, during the 1988-89 school year. Many different oportunities learning music and choreogra were availible for these group; eluding part tapes and small ] groups. Using the part tapes Mr. Kinzler makes for us and bn ing into small part groups du class really helped us to learn music quickly stated Treble CI member Anna Hibbard. The fii for these choirs was an in-hc talent show to showcase everyoi vocal and performing talent. With the combining of the schools, participation in vocal sic has increased and with strong program at Edgewood f die School, it should continue gr ing and improving in the follow years! 134 Concert Choir mcert Choir Altos Row 1 Sikma Lockette. Melissa Torres. Row 2 PLEASE LET THEM SING THIS RIGHT! licaBrooks.Tiffan ; Jacobs The cor cert choir was s smash hit at Director Mr. Richard Kmzler pleads with his I , choir students durinq their first concert, rjormances! ebic Choir Row 1 Carol nn Heffler. Mauritaunia Montaiuo. Ivette Navarro. Esther Rivera. Tan a Wilkins. Christina Shir ey. Caran awford. Elba Rubin. Nicole Macias. Kristen Stubbe. Sarah Evans. Row 2 Noelle Donaldson. Letticia Ojeda. Katrina Estrada. Brenda eda. Chrissy Amicangioli. Lisa Trammel. Trace ; Drayton. Sheri Deuore. Donielle Donaldson. Heather Engle. Lisa Greene. Row 3 Rosie ' dinez. Michelle Cisneros. Danielle Goforth. Roxanne Salmeron. Susie Meier. Regina Yu. Eileen Fierro. Nacole Walker. Kim Smith. Julie nchez. Danielle Thomas. Row 4 Anna Hibbard. Sandi Metz. Brenda Scott. Anastasia Schulz. Seuda Bajrami. Dalilah Gonzalez. Tiffany ■Her. Yshawn Ross. Bernadette Priuitt. Rochelle Fields. Treble Choir Keepin ' The Beat Elizabeth Langlei; Antonio Macaraeg Joscelle Albarracin Henry Brown Clarissa Park Robert Lickfelt Angel Leon Robert Rodriguez April Connell Shannon Wise H n li Wp i T 1 mj H w m Leslie Ethridge Malik Mahmud m w Stephanie Nouarro Cory Jensen escovAires, under di- rector Richard Kinzler, was a 26 member showchoir. Wescov Aires was a by audition only class. Final announcement of those who were members was made in July. Superior musical abil- ity and a sense of rhythm, are two necessary qualities for a member to have. Their debut performance was at the Fall Pops Concert November 17. The four songs they performed showed the versality of the grou differing styles of music ran from rock, with a driving beat well known love ballad. The WescovAires embarked a whirlwind of Christmas she The 20 show season inclui shows at community clubs, 1( corporations, and West Covina ementary schools. They also | ticipated in the Holiday Concer Edgewood Middle School with band and other WCHS and E choirs. Their 30 minute show tied together with a skit written their director. 136 WescovAires WescovAires begin a new tradition Andrea Jarrett Jacob Ofilas Kathryn Spence Robert Paul Marsha Hunter Brian Kramer Melissa Clark Wulf Saluatierra Noriko Funaki Alec Martinez Jennifer Temple Ruben Sandoval The 13 couple group then pre- red for the showcboir competi- in season. They participated in 2 mpetitions, where they received merous awards. Next on the schedule for the 26 idents was the Showchoir Show- se on April 7-8. This 2 hour show nsisted of songs by the Wes- vAires and solos performed by rmcr members from both schools, js the added bonus of a guest ow-choir from Viewmont High :hool in Utah. Two weeks later they bid adieu to West Coviha for a five day tour to San Francisco, where they vis- ited local high schools and tourist attractions. Upon return, the WescovAires began preparation for the Showchoir Curtain Call on June 1-3. This show featured solos by the students and was a compilation of their shows during the year. The growth from September to June was remarkable, commented member Brian Kramer. The group made the most of the talents and abilities of each of the members, musically and artistically, by choreographing routines for all their songs, designing their red and black outfits, by painting posters, and writing bulletin messages to promote the many fundraisers and concerts. But the year wasn ' t all work; fun and games also entered into class and rehearsal. The daily fifth period and regular Monday night rehears- al, accompanied by week-end re- hearsals, gave the group plenty of opportunity to grow into a cohesive family unit. WescovAires 137 DRAMA CLASS Pamela Johnson. Mike Toner. Stephanie Watkins. Ms. Jones. Se- an McKa i. Liz Mercado. Margaret Shieh, Ann Rodriguez. Jennifer Carrillo. Jesse Martinez. Jessica Urena. Jennifer Hogan, Lara Shuttleworth, Roberta Turner. Angie Garcia, Kevin Carr, Crystal Purifoii. Steph- anie Munoz. April Connell WAAAA! Ann Rodriguez and Jennifer Carillo ' s childlike qualites come thru in this scene from Stage Door. NO I WON ' T! In this scene from Two for the Seesaw Mike Toner and Shannon Aii- delotte act out an argument. DAYS GONE BY Brenna Tennie rem- inisces with Carrie Nelson in this scene from Madonna of the Roses. 138 Drama QUIET ON THE SET! Bulldogs show their special talents! Hi uoWVs up- U a l -Hoc. CJ vaDOoV by ■ cx3-+ 1 bx 3 bracf Vou . Vou r raaU y 5 La± f - raHy • HopaFu y n +- yaar  Sa cc5v . d V a,v;Qc: 4 ' na 6am 2. v : a. rlv v. -eha- Pun :5 tI w Although tl Vabtr o. 1 L a don -h, do ith Ms. Jones as the bCL (X t ' ' teacher, Drama had a { d.yC. ' ' yCCXC OU very successful year. )QQj|4Q,r oMoSXS igh there were many begin- ] , (j CL I ners, there was an abundance of ' - J [ talent and effort. They worked hard and learned a lot, but having fun was still top priority. Everyone gets along really well. It ' s never boring, said Drama student April Connell. They were kept busy with their classroom rehearsals and were constantly exercising their act- ing abilities. TRUE LOVE Karen Compise begs Mike Kendrina in this scene from Picnic . LOOK MOM! Pamela Johnston shows off her new dress to Steph- anie Watkins in this scene from Madonna of the Roses . DRAMA 139 Step To The Beat Drill Team Shows Performance Perfection! Drill Team has, in its first year, become one of the most energetic, enthusias- tic and entertaining groups on the West Covina campus. The forty member group gained this repu- tation form the beginning gaining Superior awards at camp last summer. From the very beginning the girls delighted audiences at rallies and half-time programs at Thyberg Field with their exciting routines. Then going on with the band to parades the group won many tro- phies for their efforts. After the parade season ended they contin- ued going to competitions on their own. Here too, the Bulldog Drill Team dazzled judges with unique routines that had style and pre- cision. But all the dazzle didn ' t come without a lot of hard work behind it. The girls spent the summer prac- ticing and then once school began practiced during sixth period, after school, some evenings and even weekends. All this, gave the girls a feeling of family. They spent many hours en- joying one anothers company in so- cial settings. They worked hard at promoting school spirit on the new campus, this was one way they demonstrated to the campus the ability to work with new people. They also worked hard at raising funds for the expenses they gath- ered. Many fund raisers were spon- sored so that they could earn mon- ey. Captains Brenda Coul- trap,Kristine Vidal, Co-Captains Gretchen Yanez and Dawn Flowers and Lieutenant Lisa Evans led the girls in all these activities. MMi E Hr lHh ' ■Fypwif -vv CgS HL l Kl iiflMb y •• ' N ' Vv .i a jttKr DRILL TEAM First Row: Gretchen Yanez. Brenda Coultrap. Kristine Vidal. Dawn Flo Lisa Evans. Second Row: Carmen Sun, Danielle Ruiz. Noriko Funaki. Chrvsfy Matti Jennifer Walls. Yvonne Ramirez. Tami Pearl. Deane Bustamante. Brigitte Mulder. Hillman. Third Row: Tiffany Clark. Sara Pintado. Amy Larson. Kar n Utate. Merc i Nol Missy Snyder, Angel Leon. Bobbi Crawford. Dalila Somoza, Joanna Grasso. Sharon O ' t Fourth Row: Lisa Joseph. Joann LeMaster. Danielle Goforth, Ann-Marie Balmer. Sandi i Tiffani Smith. Kelly Fallucca. Gidget Glen. Mellissa Munger, Deanne Coats, Kristen Zajac. Nunez, Rachel Parenteau. Not Pictured: Christi Richards. OLD AND NEW drill team members dance to Michael Jackson ' s Smooth Criminal at the Homecoming rall . ATTENTION Drill team members stand at attention after their performance at a football game .: k: 140 DRILL TEAM NCE TEAM First Row Dalila Somoza. Kristine Vidal Second Row: Sandi Metz. Dawn ■ wers. Gretchen Yanez. Am Larson, Karyn Utate. Third Row: Brenda Coultrap. Angel on. Lisa Evans. Dance team consists of Drill Team members with a special flare for dance. Be- ing part of the Dance Team takes extra effort and time on the part of the girls. Practice is held separately and members must attend both practice for drill and dance teams. These girls were a special part of West Covina High School, repre- senting them in many competitions and bringing home many awards. fRUTTIN ' HER STUFF Angel Leon performs at half time during a football game VLUTE As the band p ays Drill Team members and Rifle members give a standard salute the crowd during half-time at one of the many home football games. Dance Team 141 Lingui: Dr. Louis Sergio and Mad- am Roberta Ormsby are the two advisors of the French Club. Both of them had been in France at one time or an- other. In fact, Madam Ormsbee lived in France for 7 years. Al- though this is Madam Ormsbee ' s first time as a French Club advisor, Dr. Sergio had been an advisor for the French Club at Edgewood for 5 years. u They want to learn and experience something new ' Both advisors predicted a fun and exciting year for this year ' s French Club members. They planned on having fundraisers, go- ing to French plays, movies, res- taurants, etc. Dr. Sergio was quot- ed as saying, These kids are here because they want to learn and ex- perience something new. That ' s why we will have a fun year. With the help of Brian Morton — Pres- ident, Nazy Maedini — Vice Pres- ident, Amy Heydenfeld — Secre- tary, and Sonia Lavagnino — Treasurer; this year should be a fait accompli. First Row: Con Willbanks, Cari Smith, Emeliin de Guzman, Chablis Metz. Mike Cadena, Pt Lopez.Kevin Smith, Anthoni Robles. Second Row: Janette Stintson, Jennifer Morgan, Angelique Gallegos. Sonia Lavagnino. Christie O ' Brien, Lena Sripitisawad. Eric York. Jenn Edwards. Gibert Ramirez. Monique Cotter. Joe Summerjield. Third Row: Fa de Guzmar] Jessica Moralez, Susan Moreno, Carmen Serrano. Am ; He idenfeld. Tricia Hauser, Valerit Volgesang. Nazi Maedini. Guillermo Temorres. Fourth Row: Victor Majam. Melissa Majarr Liigeo yn Ramirez. Natasha Tebares, Chad Lee. Dr. Louis Sergio — Advisor Mrs. Roberta Ormsbee — Advisor Am i He idenfeldSecretar i, Brian Morton-President Nazi MaediniVice President, Sonia Lavagnino- Treasurer. 9 142 French Club lubs - ,v anish Club First Row: Corinne Garcia, Eric York, Jennifer Edwards, Jeff Flores. :ond Row: Xavier Centeno, Victor Majam, Fay de Guzman, Emelyn de Guzman, cia Hauser, Natasha Williams, Julie Kang. Third Row: Lawrence Yau, Phong Ho, ng Ho, Melissa Majam, Chris Alturas, Frank Herrera, Gilbert Ramirez, Pamela gdagan. Fourth Row: Scott York, Mike Shin, Cac Nguyen, Lugeolyn Ramirez, Amy n, Linda Chau. This year ' s Spanish Club took a little while to be formed. The club met sev- eral times in L-3 before they elected officers in January. Linda Chau (president), Mike Shin (vice pres- ident), and Victor Majam (treasurer) organized the activities for the year. Their agenda included field trips, observing Spanish holidays, and performing community serv- ices. Frank Andrade Advisor Linda Chau President Mike Shin Vice President Victor Majam Treasurer Spanish Club 143 GERMAN CLUB This was the first year for the German Club at the new West Covina High School. The German club ' s main purpose was to promote awareness of the German language and cul- ture. Throughout the year their ac- tivities included an advent calendar sale, a Gummi Bear sale, and a collection of stamps for a hospital in Germany. The club also helps sup- port the West Covina Gummer- sbach Student Exchange. Next year the Gumersbach students will come from Germany to visit with Amer- ican families acting as hosts. GERMAN CLUB 1st row: Hanlett Nator. Melissa Majam. Howard Ross. Bill McCroskeii Noel Burgdorf. 2nd row: Louis Lee, Victor Majam. Dana Barnthouse. Dawna Koskella. Jeremi; George. Torn Plunkett. Kevin Hamlet. Jesse Martinez. 3rd row: Scott Moral. Kei Chan. Mar Lou Vargas. Melissa Clark. Carrie Nelson. Susan Place, Kristen Kito, Jorge Galvan. Victor Combos. Mat Passow. Christene Maraio. Su en Li. Janean Walker. nM fiXL O X)jl uZAckU ' ' LOST!! No. they just can ' t decide where go. Students and their hosts decide to he toward the Roland statue. ROLAND Students enjoy their day trip t Bremen where they saw this statue of Roland, a mediual knight, which is considered the symbol of Bremen. 144 German Club GERMAN EXCHANGE very two years a group of I students go from the West Covina Unified School Dis- to participate in a student ex- ge with Gummersbach, West nany. This year was the elev- year of the exchange, set up in 5 by Mr. Ron Spence. Nine ents went to Germany in Oc- r with Mr. Spence as their lerone. le group began thier tour on )ber 2 when they left Los An- International Airport at 4:30 1 Lufthansa 747. After eleven s the plane landed in Frankfurt, t Germany. From Frankfurt the p traveled by train to Cologne re they were met by their host lies. The students stayed with families for three weeks and ided school in Gummersbach their German students. :hoo! wasn ' t the only thing on Dusy agenda prepared for them neir german hosts. There were ral day trips including Bremen, )gne, and the capital city of n. There were also receptions at the city hall, at the county build- ing, and a tour of the Steinmueller manufacturing firm. German schools have a one week fall break. During this break many of the Ger- man hosts took their students to Paris, France. At the end of the break it was time to say goodbye. This was a dificult task. When the goodbyes had all been said the Americans climbed aboard a big charter bus and drove to Ber- lin for a two day stay. One day was spent in West Berlin and the second in East Berlin, behind the iron cur- tain. The students were very in- terested in the contrasts between the east and west portions of the divided city. Next they drove to Munich where they saw the famous Glockenspiel bell tower at the city hall, the castle of Neu Schwan- stein, the Olympic Stadium, and the infamous nazi concentration camp at Dachau. After Munich it was time to return home. The group left the Munich Airport at 8:30 in the morning for the trip back to West Covina on October 29. The group was met by their families at the Los Angeles Airport. They were all tired but very excited about their trip and glad to be home. BULLDOGS IN BERLIN First row: Melissa Clark. Ror] Spence(teacherj. Scott Ki7 en. Second row: Bill McCroskexj. Joe Huerla. Andrew Torres. Dana BarrUhouse. Alex Ramirez. Mari Lou Vargas. Kevin Chan stand in front of the Brandenburg Gate SLEEPING BEAUTY ' S CASTLE is modeled after Neu Schwanstein Castle in the Bavarian Alps. German Exchange 145 Service with a Smile sponsored by Rotary International this club stressed service to the community. Advisor: Mr Olson Interact Club was a community service club. They had meetings every other Monday night at 7:00 P.M. to discuss and plan to help less fortunate people. Some of the main projects for this year were: the Christmas can food drive which ran from December 1-7; singing Christ- mas Carols on December 22 at the Senior Citizens Center; and a trip to Mexico to help build an orphanage in April. They also participated in Walk America — March of Dimes; and helped some disabled people buy their groceries, mow their lawn, clean house, and other little tasks. The Club officers — Amy Chang, President; Jenifer Householder, Vice President; Jung Joh, Secretary; Ray- mond Tsukuda, Treasurer; Mr. Olson are the ones who made sure that everything was running smoothly. The Rotary Club of West Covina spon- sored the WCHS Interact Club. INTERACT First Row: Ash ey iVeui on, Jennifer Householder. Jenny Temple. Ginger Tricia Hauser. Tammi Fleming. Second Row: Maggi Mok. SuEn Li. Jeff Gunnerson, Chang. Ra mond Tsukuda. Dan West. Cind Kenned . Denise Vollert. Sean Christoph Third Row: Eluia Temores. Helena Toups. Bec cy Navarro. Lee Henderson. Ruedaflores. Kevin Smith. Jung Joh. Fourth Row: Allison Newlon. Corinne Garcia, M Maldonado. Fa j de Guzman 146 Interact Club Reaching Out Helping and sharing problems with each other. MPUS LIFE First Row: Terzah Zimmerman, Valerie Volgesang. Tricia Houser, Monique Cotter. hael Palmer. Jason Gitan. Charles Mao. Lee Tintart i. Mr. Jerry. Second Row: Bett i Alvarez. Donna ter. Korri Dondlinger, Karrie Smith, Mic cy Right Third Row: Joe Summerfield, Keuin Smith, Anthon i n, Stepheii Bushy Adviser: Mrs Alvarez u nlike any other social club, Campus Life dealt primarily with the relationship of each indi- vidual with God. Participants met to pray together and exalt the name of Jesus among all beings, among all things. Also included in its activites were sharing the views each person had on the teachings presented by the Bible, while applying them in real terms; understanding the Word bet- ter to become a better person; and helping one another to get through life ' s problems. It was a small circle of people be- longing to an even greater one. It was a family. Campus Life 147 They ' re Right on Target Bullseye Staff puts out more than school paper ROLL AWAY Sean Christophiades puts the finishing touches on the November issue of the 6u seye. TYPE THIS Wulf Salvatierra and Jeff MeUem work together to complete thier sports stories. STOP SQUINTING Elizabeth Langlev strains her e)jes to see if her stories are lined up. You ' re right on target was a theme that the 1989 Bull- seye staff might take in reporting the news. The Bullseye was chosen as the name for the new West Covina High School ' s newspaper by the 1988 Sparten Shield and Edgewood High Illiad. They also decided on the basic format the paper would take. The EYE staff reporters uti- lized fourth period for, basic pro- duction time, collecting informa- tion, and typing stories into their two Macintosh computers. The fi- nal product then became more than just a school newspaper. It became a community newspaper, as it was mailed to the parents of each stu- dent enrolled, to inform them of school activities, problems, anc provments. The Bullseye staff was knou the Eye of the school as t were eyes always searching for news events and feature storie their nine issues, including a creative April Fool ' s issue u caught most of the student bod suprise. Mr. Richard Kinzler, advisor been involved with newspaper duction for several years, helped to provide the journi with knowledge and ideas to : ulate the creativity of the class. Kinzler is the ' newsiest ' pers know. He always has fantastic i and must have three ears, i mented Sean Christophideas, itor. 148 Bullseye ■ ■m DOES THIS FIT HERE? Wulf Salvatierra. sports editor, diligently works to make the sports pages look good. FINISH THOSE STORIES! Jennifer Rh ne. and Jennifer Nelson ignore their screaming ed- itor when asked to hand in their stories. LLSEYE STAFF Front Row: Trung Bien. Lanssa Cui. Jennifer Nelson. Leesa Balisalisa. Jennifer me. Elizabeth Langlea. Shannon A delotte Second Row: Debbie Dunn. Abraham Chung. Jodi drews. Susan Oelker. Melissa Clark. Linda Mussav. Brian Kramer. Andre Lozova. Third Row: Kathr in mce. Jeff Mellem. Wulf Saluiatierra. Jason Hughes. Brian Bark. Shon Lee. Not Pictured: Sean ' istophiades. Jennifer Clark. Mike Maemura. Bullseye 149 History In The Making Quest Staff saves memories in Yearbook QUESTERS! A m d and crazy bunch! 150 Quest EST First Row: Kevin Carlson, Dauid Esquer. Victor Ocasio, Second Row: Joellanna uto, Marlene Cardona. Marsha Hunter, Jenny Temple, Shawn Burgdorf, Third Row: ny Mellem, William McCroskey, Pam Dagdagan, Fay De Guzman, Victor Majam, Gilbert jraz, Lori Silva, Elizabeth Ngo, ; Row: Grace Preciado, Editor of Clubs and Activities, Michelle Tran, Underclassmen or; Gordon Lo, Editor of Art and Layouts Second Row: Linda Chau. Copy Editor: onio Macaraeg, Faculty and Senior Class Editor, Elizabeth Langley, Ad Editor: Anissa Noll, ure Editor: Deanna Gomez, Assistant Ad Editor. Third Row: Keith Lo, Index Editor, elle Albarracin, Editor. Jessica Grasa, Editor, Laura Campbell, Editor of Girls ' Athletics, Ed Rodriguez. Editor of Boys ' Athletics. T he Quest Staff worked to hold on to the memories; re- cording them with pictures and words of what happened, what was felt, and who was there. Then they compiled that information into a keepsake that reflected this time and this place for everyone t o look back on years from now and relive it. A New Beat was the theme cho- sen for the 1988 yearbook by the yearbook staffs of both schools. It showed that West Covina High School had a New Beat which was evident to everyone. The Quest Staff had five deadlines in which to prepare and create this event preserver. They had to design layouts, write copy, select and crop pictures, and insert writing into their IBM computers in order to get the pages to Taylor Publishing Company on time. Sometimes Ms. Sandra McAninch, advisor, got panicky about whether the staff would get the pages in on time, but they eventually came through. The final product was ded- icated to you, the students and fac- ulty, that made WCHS what it was. INPUT, INPUT, INPUT!!! Lars Linder. Kathryn Spence and Randy Chase are working intentfy to put their copy into the computers Quest 151 Art Club ' s purpose and goal was to promote in- terest in art in school and community. Art Club ' s adviser this year was Mrs. Olson. The officers were Kevin Hamlet(president), Gor- don Lo(vice-president), Michelle Tran(secretary), Tracy Moon (historian). The Art Club members were Lilia Aranda, Edgar Arceneaux, Anthony Azpeitia, Ve- ronica Azpeitia, Bo Chan, Patricia Chan, Rita Chan, Jack Cheng, Danielle Dodds, Kelvin Hamlet, Su- En Li, Robert Lickfelt, Gordon Lo, Keith Lo, Antonio Macaraeg, Cesar Magana, Asayo Mitsuhashi, Trice Moon, Alex Sangalang, Michelle Tran WEST COVINA ARTISTS IN ACTION This is one of the murals for the ci(y of West Couina. it was designed bij Jack Cheng. ARTISTS ' PORTRAIT is( Row Jack Cheng. Rita Chan. Gordon Lo. Michelle Tran. Kim ;a Walker. Robert Lickfelt. 2nd Row Kevin Chan. Su-En Li. Asa o Mitsuhashi. Patricia Chan. Bo Chan. Daniel Dodds, Veronica Azpeitia. Keith Lo. 3rd Row Alex Sangalang. Maggie Mok. Antonio Macaraeg. Anthoni Azpeitia MOMENT IN TIME Cesar Magana take time to pose for the picture. GOTCHA Mrs Olson was caught b i earbook staff photographer while at work on the mural 152 Art Club Astronaut, Unicorn, Pegasus, Bulldog W hat did all these things have in common? They were the West Covina Art Club ' s mural paintings. It was the 1989 Art Club ' s major task. The mural was located at Glendora Avenue and State Street. The wall took the Art Club many weekends to finish and was the product of hard working Art Club members. The result was spectacular. The Art Club members who participated in the painting were Lilia Aranda, Ed- gar Arceneaux, Anthony Azpeitia, Veronica Azpeitia, Bo Chan, Pa- tricia Chan, Rita Chan, Jack Cheng, Kelvin Hamlet, Su-En Li, Robert Lickfelt, Gordon Lo, Keith Lo, Antonio Macaraeg, Cesar Magana, Asayo Mitsuhashi, Alex Sangalang, Michelle Tran. The astronaut was designed by Kevin Hamlet, the unicorn by Jack Cheng, the modern painting by Robert Lickfelt, the pegasus by Asayo Mitsuhashi, and the Ice cream by Patricia Chan. I SAW. I SAW A PEGASUS This Pegasus was the Art Club ' s first mural and is a favorite of the man[ artists. WORKING HIGH AND LOW The brother and sister team of Anthon j Azpeitia and Veronica Azpeitia work together to help finish the mural. WHAT ' S THAT? It is a Modern Paintiinj uHii si. ' nibnlr .es man); ideas and tln uglils ARTISTS IN MOTION The Art Club artists work carefully to develop the manii details on the murals. Art Club 153 Bulldogs Hit th e Slopes! One of the most popular and largest club on the Bulldog Campus this year was the Ski Club. With over 100 members, it was one of the most talked about clubs on campus. The club is designed to teach members the fundamentals of ski- ing and the techniques of becoming an experienced skier. It was led by Mrs. Susan Hinote (advisor), 2nd- year president-Ralph Rodriguez, Ann Rodriguez, Laura Campbell, Cathy Palacios, and Erik York. One of the activities the club attended this year was a ski trip to Utah. The skiers met on campus at 6:00 in the morning on December 26. They traveled by bus for 13 hours until they reached Salt Lake City, Utah. Four busy days of skiing were planned for the skiers. They were able to choose which resort they would like to attend for their day of skiing. The days were chilly filled with fresh powder. The temperature reached as low as 16 below. After a fun and tiring day of skiing, most students went back to their hotel and slept. Other stu- dents took tours of Utah to learn the history or took a bus ride to Trolley Square, a beautiful mall lo- cated in the center of town. Most students attended the frequent snow ball fights. After four fun-filled days of ski- ing, the students were ready to get home to a warmer climate and some well earned sleep. Just about all the student reactions were the same as Ralph Rodriguez ' s It was a blast! Another skier, Jason Aaronson said, I can ' t wait until next year. Local ski trips were also planned for the ski club. No snow can com- pare with the snow in Utah though, where students did some of their best skiing. 154 Ski Club GROWL! GROWL! Ann Rodriguez. Laura Campbell, and Lori Silua giue in to hunger pains! KICKIN ' BACK Frosty displays relax- ation. SKI BUNNY Christi Orr shows us her stuff TAKIN ' A BREAK Jason Aaronson and Kurt Mueller kick back in their room with a Coke POOPED OUT Ralph Rodriguez cant wait to catch up on some sleep KING OF THE SLOPES Dann ; An tillian and Chris Consiglio can ' t wait till next jear ' s trip! A ' ' CLUB First Row Michael Maldonado. Lee Henderson. Cod Ruedaflores. Kurt Mueller. Cindi Kennedy). se Vollert. Ginger Goss. Natalie Mestas. Cari Baca, Andy Perosfcy. Second Row: Lisa Reid, Bruce Duque. lael Cartwright. Eric York. Cath i Palacios (Treas). Laura Campbell (Sec ). Ann Rodriguez (V.P). Mike Petty. Ashbush. Bobb] Antillian. Dann Antillian. Kim Zaiouondo. Mercedes Ybanez. Laurel Stewart. Elba Reuben, ie Rodriguez. Jennifer Rh jne. Dena Garcia. Stephanie Hinojosa. Third Row: Suzy Crowe. Christine Zaiser, en Johnson. David Culwell. Bobb] Guthrie. Julie Munoz. Lorraine Perez. Julie Kong. Lori Silua. Natasha ams. Deanna Gomez. Leesa Balisalisa. Keith Mueller. April Connell. Bec cy Clark. Keuin Smith. Gina hington. Katina Bradstreet. Jennifer Parker. Cara Young. Christi Orr. Jennifer Gomez. Christi Barricman. th Row: Sanjesh Sharma. Brian Wester. Tim Kutnock. Jason Aaronson. Mark Smits. Robert Vandergoes. Tina .man. Brandie Blanco. Stephanie Nouarro. Chuck C ipher. Steue Bushey. Jimm Ricchio. Stuart Peace. Ski Club 155 New Rhythms For CSF California Scholarship Federation begins at WCHS! ' (rtBlS ym CSF First row: Brad Kessel, Lawrence Yau, Jung Joh, Sean Ch tophiades. Ashley Newlon, Allison Newlon, Xauier Centeno, Lin Chau, Ami Tan, Elizabeth Langlei;, Cind Kennedy , Eric York, Saj Vasquez. Second row: Rand Chase, Victor Majam, Lee Tintar j. Ai Chang, Shon Wilson, Nicolas Han, Jessie Beaudoin, Chad Lee, Elizabi Ngo, Vivienne Saputra, Asa o Mitsuhashi, Phong Ho, Siilvia Gutierr Michael Shin, Sonia Barragan, Su-En Li, Christene Maraio. Third re Louis Lee, Keuin Chan, Melissa Majam, Cac Ngu en, Lugeol n Ramiri Elvia Temores, Raymond Tsukuda, Jennifer Edwards, Stephanie Dw Frank Herrera, Heather Gordon, Joseph Ruedaflores ' , Gina Koi Jennifer Parker, Veronica Emery, Celia Lee. Trac i Otani, Katie L Fourth row: Charles Ma. Euan C haniuk, David Miller, Brian Wilsc Martin Hernandez, Mike Maldonado ' , Richard Ofstedahl ' . Kevin Smit Steve Bushey . ' = non member 156 CSF alifornia Scholarship Fed- eration was a major club on campus. CSF, a state- organization, was one of the est clubs in either West Covi- or Edgewood ' s history. Stu- ts showed a great interest in elastic achievement. !SF started off a very memo- e year. At their first meeting in there was standing room only. club discussed plans for future yities. One got the feeling that ■ was a club that not only pro- ed academic achievement, but had a good time doing it. Heather Gordon became the first president of this chapter. Other of- ficers were Ray Tsukuda (Vice President), Lee Tintary (Secretary), Jennifer Householder (Treasurer), Stephanie Dunn (Legislator). Mr. Mandala and Miss Demmit headed up the newly founded organization. CSF had a very successful car- nation sale and started new tra- ditions with their many field trips and of course their annual Disney- land trip, February 24. READY — GO Steue Valine. Lugeol n Ramirez. Cac Ngu n and Brenna Tennies are read i to head home after a fun night at Disne] land VIDEOPOLIS A place to dance the night ADVISORS CSF is under the direction of Miss Demmitt and Mr. Mandela, (not pic- tured). CSF 157 Not Just Jocks Varsity Club Promotes School Spirit The West Covina Varsity Club was made up of stu- dents who worked hard ac- ademically and achieved high hon- ors in sports. Club meetings were held every other Thursday under the leader- ship of club president Shon Wilson. The purpose of the club was to promote school spirit and to have a force towards cleaning the campus. Two of the members, Joel Winfrey and Jimmy Ricchio said, The Var- sity Club brought a positive aspect to our new school. Besides attending sports events, another activity the club did was that it sponsored a Just Say No to Drugs campaign. In March the club went to various elementary and junior high schools to talk to students about the dangers of narcotics. The club advisor, Coach Barry Porter provided the all essential guidance to keep the club on track. VARSITY CLUB First row: Mart]; Hernandez. Euan Cyhaniuk, Mike Shin, Howard Ross William McCroskev, Jeff George. Kevin Smith, Richard Ofstedahl. Cynthia Kennedy;. Den Vollert. Shon Wilson. Joel Winfrey. Brian Hoornbeek. Mike Maldonado. Tom Pill. Secom Tricia Houser. Allison Newlon. Ashlev Newlon. Corinne Garcia. Frank Herrera. Ray Tsuk Jennifer Parker. Dave Culwell. Gina Kauri. Steve Shool, Tracer Finleii, Stuart Peace, Jim Ricchio. Alicia Delgado. Third row: Cod Ruedaflores. Valerie Vogelsang, Stephanie Duni Amv Tan, Maria Hernandez, Elizabeth Lang ey, Elvia Hernandez, Cac Ni guen, Becky Na Lee Tintary. NEW STYLES AND OLD Brian Hoornbeek. Ciinthia Kennedy and Michael Merry modt old and new varsity letterman ' s jackets. 158 Varsity Club Lending A Helping Hand Peer Counselors help their fellow students Peer Counseling was a class and club where students learned to work with each other to solve problems in a pos- itive manner. These students learned methods of counseling dur- ing the first year of class and then work with fellow students during the next year. They used a number of techniques including communi- cation activities, value clarification, and Family Portraits. Another thing the classes did was to produce an all-school talent show entitled Wednesday Thursday Nite Live. The proceeds were used to finance Peer Coun- seling ' s camp in May. The students who have been in the class were very enthusiastic. Beginning counselor Brian Kramer said, Peer Counseling is a really good way to reach out to people. The people who have been coun- seled felt really good about their experience. YOU ' VE GOT A FRIEND Talking about problems usually help solve them Julie Munoz lends Mickey Dills a helping hand. FAMILY TIES Sharon Krieger. Maria Blanthorne. Lawrence Rios, and Llo d Robinson show what being a family is all about. LISTENING IS THE KEY Peer Counseling teaches students how to talk to people as well as to listen to them Sandie Carte. Veronica Garcia, Rowena Lorenzo. Tami Pearl, and Anthony Nunez learn how to do it right. Peer Counseling 159 Scientific Community at WCHS Students interested in science and technology join campus clubs. The Science Club had a great year. The club went on science related trips, in- cluding a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Los An- geles. The club was open to all who had an interest in science. Mr. Shaw, the advisor, said, the Sci- ence Club was to help define and direct goals related to science orei- nted careers. Officers of the club were Abraham Chang (President), Antonio Macaraeg (Vice-President), Gordon Lo (treasurer), and Michelle Tran (Secretary). Many of WCHS ' s comput- er-interested students were in the Computer Club. The Computer Club was for all students enrolled in a computer programing class, or students who had a general interest in computers. In the 1988-89 school year, the Computer Club went to the Mu- seum of Science and Industry and coordinated a computer dating ser- vice. Officers were Lee Henderson (President), Xavier Centeno (Vice- President), Christi Orr (Secretary), Darla Hatzfield (Treasurer), and Helen Toups (Publicity). The ad- visor was Mrs. Hinote. SCIENCE CLUB isl Row A ex Sanqalanq. Patricia Chan, Michelle Tran (secretar Asayo Mitsuhasht. Phong Ho. Gordon Lo (treasurer) 2nd Row: Keinard Simpson. Arbaham Chung (President). Viuiertna Sapatra. Su-en Li. Maggie Mok. Julie Kang. Natasha Williams. Lee Henderson. Codyi Reudaflores 3rd Row.Hein Bien. Victor Majam. Mike Shin. Hung Ho. Lawrence Yau. Jejj Mellem. Antonio Macaraeg (Vict President). Steven Bushy;. Kevin Chan 4th Row Brian Wester. Mark Smits. Jack CI Louis Lee. Keith Lo. Daniel Mellem. April Connell. Kevin Smith COMPUTER CLUB 1st Row — Asayo Mitsuhashi. Phung Ho. Darla Hatzfield (treat Helena Toups (pubhctti;). Xavier Centeno (Vice President). Lee Henderson (President). Chnsti Orr fsecre(aryj. Julie Munoz. Laura Campbell. Lori Ann Silva. Hung Ho. Lawren Yau. 2nd Row — Kevin Chan. Vivienna Saputra. Su en Li. Amy Chang. Steve Marrquii 3rd Row — Alex Sangalang. Antonio Macaraeg. Grace Preciado. Becky Nevaro. Cody Ruedajlores. Sanjesh Sharma. Mark Smits. Robert Vandergoes. 4th Row — Victor Majc April Connell. Megan Dickerson. Dave Kindrath. Mike Shin. Jennifer Gomez. Kevin Sm Steven Bushy 160 Science and Computer Clubs Visage inr : For the first time the Visage Club consisted of girls and guys. The purpose of this club was to learn about make-up tips, new hairstyles, color coordi- nation, and to boost self- confidence. The club adviser — Mrs.Costales, President-Nazi Madaen, Vice-President-Jaunna Stripling and Dena Garcia set many goals for the new club. Meetings were held to teach the club mem- bers about modeling techniques and other skills pertaining to mod- eling. iGE First row: Stephanie Hinojosa, Jennifer Rhein. Jackie Rodriguez. Beck i Navarro, Kara •n. Jacqueline Cintron. Joscelle Albarracin, Cath j Palacios. Nazanin Madaen, Jauna ng, Kristin Simonelli, Kima Walker, Cindii Kenned) , Elba Rubin, Laurel Stewart, Mercedes =z. Second row: Kristina Hessler, Corn Wilbanks, Marc Chamberlain. Katrina Estrada, e Williams, Marlene Cardona, Doreen Williams. Eluia Temores. Nadalie Mestas. Cari Baca, fer Gomez. Jennifer Edwards, Nicole Nicholson, Kimm Zaiduondo. Third row: Corrine s, Lorraine Perez, And Perosfcy, Ann Rodriquez. Lara Shuttleworth, Omar Vizcarra. Maria mdez. Julie Kang. Noel Flameno. Freda Anderson. Marvin Powers, Duane Tai;lor, Leesa lisa. Stephanie Nauarro, April Connell. Bullettes LETTES Fi rst row: Cynthia Kenedy. Allison Newlon. Second row: Donna Cotter, Tammy ng. Ashley Newlon. Denise Vollert, Monique Cotter, Rachel Palmer, Elizabeth Langley. d row: Corrine Garcia, Kimay Walker, Tricia Hauscr, Valerie Vogelsang. Korri Wilbanks. Smith. Terza . B ulletes was an ail-girl ser- vice club. Throughout the year, they visited conva- lescent homes, volunteered doing Christmas wrap, and went to hos- pitals, bringing gifts to the children. With the help of the club ' s officers, co-presidents Valerie Vogelsang and Cindy Kennedy, and Ms. Barath as the advisor they were able to serve the community in many ways. Bulletes Visage 161 The Year of Elections MICHAEL DUKAKIS OR ALFRED E. NEW- MAN? Like the MAD character, Dukakis was not alwa s taken seriously. THE QUAYLE CONTROVERSY Danforth Qua le was accused of not having sufficient experience in government and of using his famili connections to avoid Vietnam. Man i felt that he would onl i be a es- man in Bush ' s continuance of Reagan policies. DIRTY POLITICS Bush ' s campaign strategists were charged with mudd ing up Dukakis ' record, especially; bv using sound bites like the Willie Norton one on prison furloughs. EENIE, MEENIE, MINIE. MO Seemingly undesir able choices drove potential voters aiiiay from the ballot boxes. Cartoons Tell it All! In 1988, voters faced deci- sions as to who would gov- ern, and wondered how they would govern. While the nation was concerned about choosing the president of the United States, Californians voted on propositions and students at WCHS determined their ASB and class officers. In the Dukakis-Bush race for president, voters were discour- aged by dirty campaigns. Sound bites, personality, and emotional like gun control, the death alty, the pledge of allegia and prison furloughs. Yet, federal deficit, taxes, and for policy were not addressed, debates at Duke University UCLA did not answer vo questions. The candidates plied with political mumbo ju in long, inconclusive, and i evant statements. Furtherm many magazines ludicrously alyzed the debates in term who looked nicer on the s issues were more important than competence, and the candidates failed to take a stand on tough issues. The focus was on topics screen to determine the victc Students who were 18 got the chance to vote on s propositions. Many insura 162 Elections Cmt.«L iM M ' ' . FAIR IS FDUUi SlD FOOL 15 PAie. )s graced the ballot and ed to reign at center stage. I 103, designed to control ance rates, was passed but California Supreme Court ge to determine if it is con- tional. est Covina High buzzed in last two weeks of October candidates campaigning. Posters were plastered on seem- ingly each and every wall, screaming Vote for me! Can- didates for ASB president, vice- president, and secretary made short visits to some of the classes in their bids for office. Also up for election were class officers, which were important in promot- ing class spirit and unity. Run- Copyn iht. 1988, Los Angeles Times Reprinted with perntission. offs were frequent due to a large candidate turnout. Whether it was local, state, or national elections, voter apathy was apparent. As we celebrate our Constitution and Bill of Rights, we are concerned that without voters exercising their right, to vote-democracy may be affected. Elections 163 TIME TO JAM First dance is rousing success On September 17, 1988, suc- cess marked WCHS ' s open- ing dance, Time to Jam . After the football game, students rapidly made their way to the gym, to attend the Bulldogs ' first dance. As the students crowded into the packed gym, the impression that the dance would be a success was apparent, and indeed it was! It was really fun because so many ii It was really funj people showed up and everyone was dancing, commented senior Tricia Hauser. Junior Steve Perez added, It was a good chance to get to know a lot of people. Al- though the Bulldogs seemed to re- ally enjoy the music that was played, junior Victor Ocasio said, I thought they played a little too much funk. All in all the first Bull- dog dance was a success. It was the beginning of a great tradition. READY TO JAM. Students, get readu to dance the night aioay. WE ' RE NUMBER ONE! Michelle Mar- quez and Helena Toups point out that West Covina ' s dance is the place to be. PLAYING THOSE GROOVY TUNES. The cool DJ spins his selected records. SHOW ME HOW IT GOES Resona Jackman, Briane Crosson, Darsha Hunter, Mayisa Dennis, and Shonda Spinks displaii their dancing moves. IT ' S A BIRD, IT ' S A PLANE! No, its Kevin Smith having the time of his life. TIME OUT. Guys take a quick breather to check out who will be their next dance partners. THE BULLDOG MOB. Dancing their socks off. West Covina students enjoii the music. 164 First Dance First Dance 165 CHECK fo CHECKMATE Ending of all Chess games 166 Chess Club During every lunch, there were students yelling ' ' Check or Checkmate in.E — 5. The chess club met every lunch to enjoy good company and play chess, its ob- jectives were to promote and en- courage people to play chess. The club had numerous tournaments during the school year. The tour- neys were arranged during each month by the club officers. They prepared the money, fees, and set up schedules for it. The winners were awarded with trophies, and all participants received ribbons. Mr. Klarich served as advisor, and the officers were Gordon Lo (president), Scott Killen (vice- president), Edison Peng (secretary), and Keith Lo (treasurer). WHAT SHOULD I DO NEXT? Selecting what pieces to moot a time consuming process of pla ;ing chess as illustrated by Clark Raile. CHESS CLUB Scott Valline. Mr. Klarich. Edison Peng. Lee Tintarij. Fred Akbari. Eric Ho. Louis Lee. Jack Cheng. WHAT IS CHESS? Chess is a game about quick mind and qui hands. ONE ON ONE Fred Akbari and Mr. Klarich face each other in game of the mind. United as One Green and Blue makes Maroon mm wmjLmm NO longer were we Spartans and Trojans. We had become the proud and mighty Bulldogs. On October 28 students had a chance to show identity by wearing their former school colors. To begin the activities the first homecoming rally was held in the Bulldog Pit . Cheerleaders, son- gleaders, and drill team gathered to perform with alumni. Mascots Gin- ger Goss and Yennhi Nguyen showed the former rivalry of EHS and WCHS by pretending to fight wearing the former school jackets. )ME SWEET HOME Bulldog jamily unites m the winnrng Jr. float BALLOONS lYONE? The Fresman get ready to take off 12 3 HIKE Trojans and Spartans cheer the Bulldogs on Soph float GRRR! Senior float shows WCHS mascot guarding the field During half-time different colors were once again on display as the drill team, band, and pep squad performed. The crowd and seven princesses awaited the highlight of the evening when the queen of the first homecoming would be an- nounced by ASB President, Mike Maldonado. Denise Vollert was crowned by former Spartan Queen Deena Consiglio, and Trojan Queen Scarlet Buchanan. The evenings ac- tivities came to an end with the homecoming dance. Homecoming 89 167 1988-89 Homecoming Court OH MY GOSH! Denise Vollert flashes her best smile as she is crowned b Trojan Queen Scarlet Buchanan and Spartan Queen Deena Consiglio during halftime. Queen: Denise Vollert .- r Bk. 1 IL, il 1 iE W ' H -m j Princess: Jonnine McCullough Princess: Gemeiia Wasington Princess: Nilofar Khosroshahin Princess: Arenda Meiers Princess: Yshawn Ross Princess: Sherhlyn Schumak PROUD FATHERS IN A ROW The princess fathers wait for their daughters to arrive to escort them to the ceremoni . 168 Homecoming Court dif6i Can ' i hide ihai MUd kSCOTS MIX IT UP Underneath that blue and green exterior there ts a maroon and gold heart as Yennhi Ngu en and Ginger Goss battle u( UMNl GET IN ON THE ACT Kin Freeman and Cynthia Norlund er into the brand new Bulldog spirit. ' UGH GAME The Bulldog football team congratulates each other after Ving a rough game. ST WARMING UP Students and alumni dance to the music of Time Rally-Game-Dance 169 H Si w - :| ' h, a: O • U p =2 8 ' k, CQ STRUTTIN THEIR STUFF Derek Can, Angel Leon, Dena Garcia, Diilan Jones giue their best look. THE CRANE, Kareen Cabana gets readv for attack. SEXY EYES! Who is that under that cover up? Why it ' s Ann Marie Baln er. FIJI KING, Jason Witt concentrates on his next war dance. 170 Halloween i -. r- It was a bright, crisp, day for Halloween at WCHS. Students came in many colorful and ex- citing costumes. Everywhere you looked there were students dressed up in unique ways. Styles of cos- tumes ranged from pretty to biz- zarre, traditional to modern. During both lunches, the faculty members were at work selecting the winners of the Halloween costume contest. Jimmy Weathersbee, dressed up as a girl and Albert Siscons, dressed as a jungle chief, both received Bulldog t-shirts as first prize win- ners. HEY HONEY! Thai ' s whal was said when Yshawn Ross. Ericka Wilson, and Chris Vega flashed for the camera M ' A ' S ' H the season ' s comedy is displayed by Michelle Lewis. Rick Castillo, and Chad Wilson. Halloween 171 LISTEN TO THE SOUND OF I My - ' 2 It was November 17, 1988. The time was 7:15 p.m. The gym was packed, standing room on- ly, with an impatient and enthu- siastic crowd. The Edgewood Mid- dle School and the new WescovAires were already in their positions. Then Concert Choir and Treble Choir walked in to begin the program. Friends and relatives who were seated in the stands, yelled to individual performers and the sing- ers greeted them with a wave. Mr. Tim Bullara from EMS in- troduced the combined 6th, 7th, and 8th grade Edgewood Middle School Choir. They were a little bit nervous, but the audience received them enthusiastically. They sang renditions of One Note , The Hare and the Tortoise ' ' , Suspenders , and other songs. The 8th grade soloist was Jessica Kane who sang Maybe from the Broadway hit Annie . The audi- ence loved her and applauded with spirit. Mr. Richard Kinzler, director of all the WCHS choirs, introduced Concert Choir, a mixed chorus group. The guys came running up the risers and began singing. Here she comes now, say Mony, Mony . . . , while the girls walked graciously up the risers. Concert Choir had a great starting act for the viewers. They also performed Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham merstein, On Broadway. Songs from the hit shows like, Oklahoma , Sound of Music, and South Pacific were per- formed. The audience had a terrific time listening to the group. Before Treble Choir, Wulf Salva- tierra sang Autumn Leaves . Then the all girl choir group, known as the Treble Choir, walked proud- ly up the risers. They began by singing Big Girls Don ' t Cry . They continued with Sixties Partyline and Supreme Medley . Their songs were choreographed beautifully by various members. Sevda Bajrami sang Out of the Blue , a song made popular by, Debbie Gibson. Katrina Estrada sang Through the Eyes of Love . But the audience was waiting for the new showchoir, the Wes- covAires, the pride and joy of Mr. Kinzler. The crowd gave them thun- derous applause as they crossed the stage and they began singing Hey Baby . They sang the ever famous Stand By Me, and also performed Always, made fa- mous by Atlantic Star. Their finale was a fast paced song entitled Cool . Henry Brown was the cent- er attraction, as he imitated the unusual dance style of Bill Cosby, while the other guys claimed they were the Cool ones. 172 Fall Pops Concert A PERFORMANCE MADE OF GOLD. Clarissa Park leaves the audience breathless with her soprano voice, singing the Barbara Streisand version of Somewhere , from West Side Storij SHAME ON YOU, YOUR MAMA SAID. BIG GIRLS DON ' T CRY. Treble Choir shows a lot of stage personaliti and lots of energy The ; sang non stop beat from Sixties Parti line and top songs from the ever popular Supremes. STAND BY ME WescovAires sing a rendition of Ben E King ' s famous song Stand B[j Me Some of the audience sang along with them showing that WescouAires have a lot of charisma LISTEN TO THE MELODIES. Katrma Estrada gives it her all singing Through The Eyes of Love Songs like that made the audience feel good. DREAMING OF YOU. Autumn Leaves u ' cjs beautifuUxj sung h ; Wulf Salvatierra- SOPRANOS HIT A HIGH NOTE. Thruugtwut their performance the following soloists were featured: Felicia Brooks. Richard Chaires. Joan Burke. Antonio Macaraeg. Ruben Mendoza. Marvin Powers. Robert Paul. Rita Chan, arid Sikina Lockette. The ) sang songs from Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein. On Broadwai . Fall Pops Concert 173 A Winning Season WescovAires display the new beat at competition ' . WescovAires began their competition season on the 4th of January with extensive rehearsals. The first com- petition was on January 26 at the Citrus College Auditorium hosted by Azusa High School. The Wes- covAires brought home a fifth place trophy for their efforts. The group then competed in the Nogales Di- visional Show Choir Competition hosted by Nogales High School. They captured a second place tro- phy in their division and an overall showmanship award. The group chose to sing a competition set with songs entitled Get Ready , Softly, As I Leave You, and Do You Wanna Dance which was in- terrupted by a skit that was a huge hit with the audience. Through the competition season, the group learned to work together and to love each other, as well as their music. The final performance of the year was the WescovAire Curtain Call held June 1-3. PARTY TIME! Eatmq out at Bob ' s Bo after shows is a favorite Wescou tradition. Marsha Hunter and Rob Lickfeh patientli wait for their order. WINNERS The 1989 WescovAi celebrate their victory after the Nogc Divisional Competition. TO THE VICTOR GOETH Tl SPOILS Capturing the Division II 2 Place Trophy is something the W cov Aires will remember forever. SOFTLY AS I LEAVE YOU sing WescovAires. This song was sung a cap( as a part of their competition set. 174 Competition Cans, Cans, and More Cans Students compete to help others and have a pizza party This year ' s food drive was held during the week of Dec. 1-7. Many classes participated. They brought in over 2QD0 cans and other food items. Mr. Benoit ' s 3rd period class was clearly the winner, bringing over 1000 cans. One of Mr. Benoit ' s tactics for coaxing his students to bring in such a large amount, was to offer extra credit for cans. The cans were to be given to the Salvation Army, which would give them to the needy so they would have a merry Christmas. The Food Drive was sponsored by Interact, an organization ded- icated toward service to others. YUM YUM! VxTmxQ Goss sti has her smile, as she. Sean Christophiades. and Dan West finish the job CHECK THAT LIST! Amv Chang checks count as Dan West and others finish loading cans onto the truck ANYMORE?! Ray Tsukuda supervises loading can after can onto the truck. What a grueling job ' CANS. CANS, CANS These cans are waiting to be distributed to the needy Interact Food Drive 175 The Best Time of the Year! West Covina and Edgewood Music Departments combine for a it Noel Celebration! The date was December 15, the time 7:30 p.m., the place the Edgewood Mid- dle School Gymnasium, the occa- sion the Holiday Concert ' 88, presented by the music depart- ments of West Covina High School and Edgewood Middle School. The concert began with the West Covina Concert band leading off with Christmas Music for Winds, then it was the WCHS combined choirs entering to the traditional Tollite Hostias processional, then followed the Edgewood Middle School combined choirs with Personet Hodie. The EMS choirs did a total of eight songs under the direction of Timothy Bullara. The 166 member choir showcased the up and coming talent in the district. WCHS Concert Band displayed the instrumental talent of the 50 members with songs such as C ' est Noel. Director Bruce Carpenter joined the 10 member Jazz Ensemble, an offspring of the Concert Band to add variety to the night by playing Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas and Jingle Bells in jazz arrangements. The West Covina Treble Choir and Concert Choir joined for four of its five numbers. Combined, the 69 member choirs performed Joy to the World , Noel Celebration featuring Cami Mosher and Tiffany Jacobs, and A Rhapsody of Christmas. The all girl Treble Choir performed This is Hanuk- kah alone. The evening came to it ' s climax when the 26 member 1989 Wes- covAires strolled on stage to Sing We Noel. This group was closing out a 20 show Christmas tour to local clubs, schools, and busines Its nine song presentation ' connected by a skit written by rector Richard Kinzler, in which members took part. Songs incl ed, The Christmas Walt; Santa Baby, Feliz Navida and closed with Christmas Is ! The Best Time of The Year! The enthusiastic crowd chee for each performer and left wit warm feeling after sharing in 1 festive musical experience. 176 Winter Concert ALL WRAPPED UP The Wescou Aires re- a y get into their songs presenting themselves to the audience in Christmas. Yes It ' s Christ- mas. THE ENTIRE CAST West Couina ' s Con- cert and Treble Choirs combine with Egdewood ' s 6th. 7th and 8th grade choir for Q great show- HAVE YOURSELF A MERRY LITTLE CHRISTMAS West Couina ' s Jazz Ensem- ble with director Bruce Carpenter gives its version of the famous song. ALL WE WANT WescovAire members April Connell. Elizabeth Langle and Joscelle Albarraicin present, Santa for a night. Edgewood director Timothi; Bullara. with a list of wants for Christmas during the song Santa Babij C ' EST NOEL The flute section leads the band in pla iing traditional and new Christmas carols at the concert SMILE EVERYONE WCHS director Rich- ard Kinzler encourages the choirs during the concert. JOY TO THE WORLD The WCHS combined choir leads in singing this traditional Christmas song. Winter Concert 177 ROYAL ROMANCE Deanna An- glemei;er and Robert Vandergoes are pro- claimed Queen and King of the 1989 Valentine ' s Ball. VALENTINE ROYALTY The 1989 Valentine ' s Ball Court display pride and jo in this memorable moment. HOT WHEELS Limousines are extreme- ly popular as a mode of transportation to formals such as this. They ' re a perfect way to arrive in style. TIME TO MUNCH Taking a break from the dancing. Brian Morton, Gemeya IVasfi- ington, Munir Mahmud, and Henry Brown enjoy treats from the hors d ' oeuvre table. 178 Valentine ' s Ball Hold On To The Night Valentines Ball 1989 o J9 VALENTINE ' S BALL QUEEN AND HER COURT Lisa Reid. Vickie Young. Chhsti . Queen Deanna Anglemei er, Kristi Dollinger, Anissa Noll, and Julie Munoz. n Febuarv 11.1 989. our first formal of the vear. the Vah en( ne ' s Ball, with the thenie Hold on to the Night. took place at the Ritz in La Habra. The first formal was sponsored b j the Bulldog Pep Squad with over 250 people in attendance. Many couples danced from 8pm 12am to music fay Olsen Entertain- ment and when read); to take a break, stopped at the hors d ' oeuure table. But the real highlight of the night was the crowning of the first King and Queen Deanna Anglemeyer and Robert Vandergoes. Tfiey were crowned b ; Edgewood and West Covina reigning Kings Eddie Fernandez and Munir Mah- mud and reigning Queens Tina Bisogno and Gina Washington. Also attending the Valentine ' s Ball were the Princes and Prin- cesses of the court — Anissa Noll. Joel IVin rey. Stuart Peace. Vicki Young. Cod Ruedaflores. Kristie Dollinger. Brian Mor ton. Julie Munoz. Lisa Reid. Christi Orr. Mike Merr . and Mike Maldonado. The court had been voted upon b ; the entire student bod in previous weeks. This night was a real success and would not be soon forgotten. IflL K Ba ffav ' Bi E n Id l LOVE IS IN THE AIR Romance blooms on the dancefloor. as Valerie Vogelsang. 89 VALENTINE ' S BALL KING AND HIS COURT Codv Ruedaflores. Joel Winfreii. Mike Christie Orr. and their escorts sway dream rri;. King Robert Vandergoes. Stuart Peace, Brian Morton, and Mike Maldonado. ilv ' o the music. Valentine ' s Ball 179 It ' s Showtime! It was a crowd! The purpose was Discovery. Every WCHS student had so many talents hidden within themselves, waiting to be explored, hoping to be dis- covered. Peer Counseling began a program to develop these talents. That ' s when Wednesday and Thursday Nite Live entered the scene. It gave the students the op- portunity to show what they really had. No longer would they sing in the shower or dance behind locked doors. The night was alive with glitter and excitement as alot of entertaining acts sought the ap- proval of the crowd at the EMS gym. DANCIN Laurie Chapparro dances to the Music Phi . •Let VISAGE Jackie Cintron. Noel Flamenos, and Kara Nie sen, display modeling skills learned at weekfy club rrieetings. 180 Wed Thurs Nite Live Show features Bulldog Talent ROCK LOBSTER LIPSYNCH Both Marie Martinez and Joanne Martinez are dancing while Dauid Heredia ipsynchs. DELING SEGMENT Visage Club members Nazi Madaem. and Gilbert Salazar. display TRYING OUT 7i anv Jacobs sings Giving telmg talents. You the Best That I Got. as she auditions for the show. Wednesday Thursday Night Live 181 Coming to America Foreign exchange students join W.C. for a year Peter Jacobebinghaus Juan Grundell w different ni est Covina High School was fortunate enough to have visitors from different parts of Europe. All of them were seniors and were staying in America to participate in the graduation ceremonies at the end of the year. They were Peter Jacobebbinghaus from Germany, Ingrad Van Erve (Holland), Juan Grundell and Rafael Fernandaz (not pictured) from Spain. All of them enjoyed being a part of West Co- vina High. They made new friends and had many memorable expe- riences. When asked about Amer- ican girls Peter replied, They wear too much make-up, and Juan agreed. We all thank them for com- ing to our school and celebrating in our first year as West Coving Bull- dogs. li V... ,, -i. Ingrid Van Erve 182 Foreign Exchange Students est Covina Student Goes Down Under P« another shrimp on the Bar-B ▼ o. Kangaroos don ' t hop L I around the streets of Syd- ney, ' ' says Angelo bausas, a senior. He was an ex- jnge student who went to the nd Down-Under for six months, m July through December of 88. What compelled him to go to 5 island continent? I ' ve always i a fascination for Australia, lat really piqued my interest, )ugh, were all those tourism com- rcials that Paul Hogan did. Angelo sent an application to the len Door Student Exchange Or- lization and was accepted into its stralia program. Soon after the J of the 87-88 school year, he jded for San Francisco, where he ried up with seventeen other orld travellers who had came m all over the United States. ' The eighteen of us got along ;at. Considering all the things we nt through, becoming friends s inevitable. I still remember the hts we stayed up late, talking 3ut anything and everything, as if had been friends for years. That s a week never to be forgotten. After seven days of tolerating g airplane flights, bunking in all sleeping quarters, yawning ring dull preparatory seminars, and having a blast while sight- seeing in San Francisco and Syd- ney, the time eventually came for them to split up and meet their host families. I hated separating but we kept in touch. 1 looked forward to meet- ing my host families, though. As faith would have it I ended up with two host families. The first one was a temporary host. The student ex- change organization had not ap- proved any faimily for me before my arrival so they asked a former host family to take care of me for a while. I stayed with them for two and a half weeks and then went to my second and permanent host family. Both of the families were fun and interesting. The moments we spent together were sometimes okay, sometimes awesome, some- times hilarious, but ALWAYS un- forgettable, he said. During the half year down there, Angelo spent a week in Brisbane, where he visited the World Expo, and three days in Sydney. Most of his time, though, was spent in Mel- bourne. I did a fair amount of sight- seeing but I also had to attend school. There are a lot of differ- ences between the Australian and American school system, like uni- forms at private and public schools. I ' m glad 1 didn ' t have to wear one! Being an exchange student has its advantages. The time seems to go by so quickly. There was always some- thing to do. Gratefully there was the occasional dull moment to catch my breath. The last week of my stay was absolutely hectic! 1 had a school formal to attend, last minute souvenir hunting to do, suitcases to pack, and final good-byes to say. Faster than he could realize, An- gelo was home again and filled with bewilderment at all the changes that had occurred during the half year he was gone. What was his reaction when he saw his old school? I ' m still looking for it! I can ' t believe how different the school is. I knew that the school would change while I was gone but nothing could prepare me for the sight I saw. It ' s great to be back home but Australia has become a home for me as well. One day, in the un- foreseeable future, I ' ll go back there but for now I ' ll live like a bloody Yank! JI ' hA Student Feature 183 Sadie Hawkins Glamour A time for the guys to shine! The 1989 Sadie Hawkins Dance was held on March 4 at the West Covina Fashion Plaza. It was sponsored by the AP Government class , under the direction of Mr. Proch. The Sadie Hawkins Court was made up of five senior guys. They were Lee Henderson, Lars Linder, Mike Porter, Gilbert Salazar, and Toby Tyler. The king was Mike Por- ter. For the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the shyer girls got a chance to ask the guy of their choice to a dance. The tra- dition of the guys asking the girls out was broken for this one night, based on the Sadie Hawkins Day out of the old Lil Abner comic strip. All of the people in attendance had a great time. King Mike Porter Lars Lirxjer Lee Henderson Tobi; T ler Gilbert Salazar 184 Sadie Hawkins Dance l ' Sftrt jO ane Lueras. 5 «a s, !! Sadie Hawkins Dance 185 Off To Sacramento Afr. Proch s AP class participates in the Bicentennial Competition ALL ABOARD! Fa ) de Guzman, Brenda de la Torre. Patfy Lautman, Scott Killen, Andv Torres, Cony Bonham, Bill Grunwald, and the rest of the group board the bus to head for the Hyatt hotel. DINNER WILL BE SERVED AT EIGHT Danny Grunwald. d Gunnerson, and Ed Rodriguez pose for a quick picture before dinner is served. WAITING TO BE FED Sean Christophiades, Abraham Chung Dan West, and Ray Tsukuda, await their din-din. 186 Sacramento Competition This year the AP Govern- ment class had the chance to participate in the Na- tional Bicentennial Competition on the Bill of Rights. 1 hey represented Congressman Torres ' 34th con- gressional district. On January 11th, the students and Mr. Proch flew up to Sacramento in order to compete against other schools throughout the state of California. The students were enthusiastic about the competition and had a chance to visit the State Capitol and roam through the streets of Old Sacramento , during their stay. The overall experience of the trip was terrific and resulted in a better understanding of our gov- ernment by the students. Mr. Proch hopes to continue participating in the competition and expects even- tually to take his class to the final competition in Washington D.C. WE KNOW OUR STUFF Jodi Andrews. Stact Wessler. Caroline Boesch. and Cindy Kenned !, show the judges they know their material. FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS ...Ed Rodriguez. And j Torres. Dena Garcia, Elizabeth Langle i.and Scott Killen, elaborate on their topic during the competition KICKING IT After a long da Julie Kang and Stacy Wessler rest up and watch TV ONE LAST PICTURE! The AP class gathers around for one last picture before their departure home. Sacramento Competition 187 Local Politician Honors AP Students Congressman Torres visits the WCHS class , after tbei successful Sacramento competition. This February, West Covina High School had the honor of a visit from Congressman Torres. He came to meet and pres- ent certificates of achievement to students in Mr. Proch ' s AP Gov- ernment class. The students and Congressman Torres discuss ed the future and the community. The stu- dents enjoyed meeting the con- gressman and some of his guests. Representatives were present from various organizations which helped sponsor the trip to Sacramento. The sponsors included BKK, Presto Foods Inc., La Victoria Foods, Ser- rano Chapter DAR, the WCUSD School Board, the Soroptomist Club, the American Legion (Post 470), the Women ' s District of Chamber of Commerce, WCHS PTA, Mr. Mrs. Aunn, and Mr. Mrs. Bugna. Congressman Torres was welcomed and his visit will be remembered. 188 Congressman Torres Live As If You Are Going to Die Tomorrow Marilyn Kahl lived by this motto. tf arilyn Kahl, who was i born on October 25, ▼ 1930, died February 3, B9, due to lung cancer. Miss hi will always be remembered in hearts of West Covina High lool students; she taught as an jlish teacher for 13 years at ;st Covina. Her unique style of ching was enjoyed by the stu- its . iss Kahl accomplished a lot in teaching career, including pub- ition of the following: the NCTE smatic Units, English Journal, te Plus, Sunspots, and Potpour- She was a very active woman, sides a large collection of over hedgehogs. Miss Kahl be- ged to numerous groups and bs. Some of the groups she was nember of were the California sociation of Teachers of English st president), SCTE (editor), unspots (editor), the official vsletter of SCTE, and publica- is chairman of Southland Coun- of English Teachers. student, Noel Burgdorf, said, he was a great lady and a pow- j1 teacher. Miss Kahl gave her it so that each student could give theirs. She was a great woman who deserved more than we could ever give her. She will always be re- membered for her spunk, outspo- kenness, independence, and pro- phetic quotes. Miss Kahl will not be soon forgotten. A final tribute was given to Miss Kahl from Allison and Ashley Newl- on: Ms. Kahl was our English teacher for less than a semester. However, she had a profound effect upon our lives. Even though we had Ms. Kahl for two different periods, we found her approach to all classes very similar. She was a very understand- ing, intelligent, caring, and devoted teacher. Ms. Kahl taught students to care and to be concerned about the world and its surroundings. Eve- rything she taught was relevant and pertained to our future lives. Ms. Kahl had a unique ability to make literature come alive and helped us to develop our own personal phi- losophy of life. Her teaching not only taught us how to enjoy the classroom but how to survive in the real world. As Ms. Kahl once said, Learn as if you are going to live forever, and live as if you are going to die tomorrow. Ms. Kahl, we love you and we will miss you. In Memorium 189 Mixing the Cultural Beats! WCHS Celebrates Various and Diverse Cultures 5 It was the perfect week for the perfect celebration, a celebration called the International Week. Four cultures — Asian, Latino, Eu- ropean, and Black — were honored on each day of the week. Asians were spotlighted on Mon- day. A martial arts demonstration was arranged, but was canceled due to a conflict in schedule. The Latino culture was honored on Tuesday. The Spanish Club and ASB sponsored a pinata hitting contest where the contestants kept the sweet reward of every successful strike. Wednesday was celebrated as the European culture appreciation day. Booths were set up for pizza and oth- er European foods sale. Black appreciation day was on Thursday. The rapping contest was the main attraction. Students also en- joyed the savory barbecue ribs sold by ASB. The most awaited day was Friday, for it was a day to celebrate together as one school. In short, the International Week, the week of February 27-March 3, was just simply sensational. 190 International Week ARIGATO Rav Tskuda and Denise Vol- lert demonstate, for Asian da j. how pre- vious ger)eratior)s of Japanese have dressed. GET OUT OF MY WAY Lorraine, the noon aide, escapes as students rush for candi) as the pinata breaks on Latino Da[ . IN SEARCH OF CANDY Mike Shin takes a wild swing at one of the pinata ' s sponsored by ASB and Spainish club. International Week 191 Make It Last Forever Dancing the night away at Prom ' 89 Arnii Chang, 1989 Prom Queen and Morell Jones, 1989 Prom King On May 6, 1989 a night to remember took place, the Prom. Make It Last For- ever was the theme of this year ' s prom. Couples danced the night away from 6:00 p.m. until 12:00 a.m. The event was held at the beautiful Disneyland Hotel in Ana- heim. Girls fussed with their hair and makeup and spent weeks looking for that perfect dress. Guys simply rented a tux and planned which kind of trans- portation they were going to use. They all wanted to arrive in style with their dates. The evening went by per- fectly. Some couples arrived in limos, while others arrived in a variety of cars from rented Porsches to Dad ' s Chevy. The dresses matched the flow- ers and the way their date was dressed. Everyone ' s hair was picture perfect. Smiles were in place as eve- ryone arrived for a wonderful evening. The evening was filled with magic. The pictures taken, the music, flow- ers, and the souvenirs given out were just a few of the memories cherished. Prom ' 89 will be a lasting memory for everyone. The class of 1990 and their advisor Mrs. Shanks did a wonderful job. 192 1989 Prom bulldog Bulldog beat 192A T ' Whatever the fad or fashion Bulldogs got BEAUTY AND THE BEAT 192B Fads and Fashion It was 1988 and every- one who was anyone had the beat. The scene was hip, the look was cool, and the attitude was well, attitude, baby!!! There were only three things to remem- ber. Bulldogs created their OWN fashion statements. Bulldogs did not really care what other Bulldogs wore, and stylish comfort was in. Just following these three rules gave the students just exactly what they wanted — style, comfort and that special Bulldog beat. .ijue. ' . DARING PAIRINGS — Looking casual yef elegant. Erica Berg and Dann Ponce wear what ' s in for going out. STAND OUT SEVEN — Kevin LaChapelle. Clarissa Park. Shannon Wise. Noel Flameno, Andrea Jarrett, Linda Mussav and Jason Hughes displaii the total look of ' 89 In denim and black, these Bulldogs never get lost in the crowd. HIT A BLUESEY NOTE — Waking up basic black with a wide range of azure hues from ash blue to rich sapphire makes the da brighter for Jennifer Jimenez, Stephanie Smith, Adreanna Cortez and Lisa Krone. FANCY FOOTWORK — No longer just simple acces- sories, shoes todai definitelii make their own fashion state- ment Bulldog favorites include Converse, Creepers. Reeboks and Vans CASUAL COOL — Shorts, skirts, turtlenecks and bright smiles give Jennifer Carillo and Kelly Allen the fashion look for ' 89 Fads and Fashion 192C Street Beat The Bulldog on Wheels this luxui wning a car has always been the ultimate teen dream. For many of West Covina ' s students, this dream was a reality. With thisTuxury came responsibilities, plenty of them. Most car owners worked endlessly, even on week- nights, in order to meet expensive insurance and car payments. Though owning a car meant hard work, most Bulldogs felt that it was all worth it. For them it spelled independence and it also gave them a sense of pride. Plus there was always the envy of fellow students who had no personal transportation, and the wonderful feeling of being able to say, Hey, this is my car. 192D Bulldog Cars Red UIV GTl — Mike Porter ' 89 Slate Gray VW Rabbit Cor)vertible — Jeff Flores ' 89 Baby Green VW Bug — Jenr ' fer Estrada ' 90 Red Horyda Passport — Lars Lir)der ' 89 Midnight Blue Mercedes Bern 350 SEL — Deanna Ang em ier ' 89 Turquo se Suzuki Samurai — Monica Moreno ' 90 Bulldog Cars 192E After being in school from 7 am to 1:55 pm I rushed home to change my clothes and get something to eat before 1 went to work. 1 could tell it was going to be a long night because my car wouldn ' t start after the 3rd try. Okay, I went on my way and was 5 min. late in the process. As I snuck in, 1 heard my boss lecturing another worker about being late. Luckily 1 walked by without getting caught. (Ha Ha!) Oh well, I would probably get in trouble later so I shouldn ' t really have laughed. The first customer of the day walked up. Oh great! Look at all the stuff she wanted to buy for her kids from the Back-to School sale. The other people behind her in line were upset. She just had to pick the clothes that had no price tags. Then she said she was from Nebraska and wanted to write a check. This meant 1 had to wait for the supervisor, who took 20 minutes to get down to the register. Meanwhile all the people from behind the first lady left. I saw all my commission fly out the window. By the time I could take a break 1 had a newly formed blister and noticed my zipper was down. No wonder the under cover cop was smiling at me like that. My boss came over with that look on her face that meant I was in trouble. She called me over and talked to me about being late and not aggressive enough. At least 1 still had a job. Finally it was 7 pm and 1 got off. As 1 walked out to my car; 1 chatted with a couple of friends about our plans for the rest of the evening. We had planned to go out. We all felt there was more to life than just standing behind a cash register, with a fake smile on our face, saying Hi! May 1 help you? all night long. DEAD BEAT! 192F Dead Beat 4 fl ■ n -w V H U COSTUMES. LEOTARDS. HO- SIERY: Tani a Area helps someone find that perfect color for halloween ATTENTION KMART SHOPPERS! Ralph Rodriguez points out the store ' s best bargains STOCKING UP is one wa Albert Cis neros works out HERE ' S YOUR CHANGE Stac Kidd operates the check stand at Kmart. WHAT FLAVOR WOULD YOU LIKE? Chris Vega hands out an Orange Julius to a pairing customer ANYTHING ELSE? David Heredia checks with the customers to see if the i are through ordering HOW DOES THIS LOOK? Chris Ban da sets up a display in the housewares dept SERVING SODAS on a busy da Scott Spindola hands out cool refreshments to thirsty customers. Dead Beat 192G I Saw You In ART CLUB AT WORK Su-En Li. Janice Mitsuhashi Jamil- lette Sandino add on the finishing touches on the mural on Glendora. JUST LOOKING Danni; Solis decides not to bun o i clothes after all. KICK BACK TIME Dauid Resales and XochitI Preciado pass the time awa{ , chatting at the mall. CHECK THEM OUT Foot cruising remains the 1 mall actiuiti) for Bulldogs. Mark O ' Connor, Josh O ' Con, and Dauid Rosales show how it ' s done. SO MANY SHOPS SO LITTLE TIME Sonia Lavagnina searches the fashion plaza for the hottest styles around. 192H Bulldog Candids MEMO Add iiour additional memories h ;£pfc y -. End of year Activities 193 ' • ' IM administration and special education page 19 humanitarian and applied arts page 20 mathematics, science and p.e. page 20 language arts and fine arts page 20 classified staffs page 20 X t ▼ ■Pr 194 Faculty - ' ;,K. Faculty 195 Mr. Ben Furuta Principal Principal ' s T Corner he year 1988-1989, marked the first edition of what we know be an outstanding series of yearbooks for the West Covina Hi( School Bulldogs. We ' ve come through a year of significant chan; for ur students, teachers, staff, parents and community with a great sen of accomplishment coupled with pride. We ' ve all been a part of the merg of the Edgewood High School Trojans and the West Covina High Scho Spartans to emerge now with a spirit of looking ahead to higher goals. There was no question that you, the students of this school, have played most important part in making the transition. You have demonstrated i extraordinary spirit, exemplary academic achievement and a high invoK ment in all of our activities, all of which have been such an important part this year. Our staff, teaching support, had played an equally important rol Without their dedication to the job of making this the best school for tl students in West Covina, we could not come as far as we have. This book chronicled the events of this crucial year. It contained tl pictires and captions that captured the excitement, agony, change, dia pointment and joy of this time. It will serve, in the years to come, as reminder of a time of challenge to all of us; we have met that challenge ai we should not be afraid to acknowledge our success. I salute all of you and I thank you for this amazing year we have had. Mr. Doug Agatep Assistant Principal Mr. Jon Sweat Assistant Principal 196 School Administration Thomas Birmingham cial Projects Mr. Pete Mena Officer Der)os Mitchell Facilitator Mr. Michael Okura ASB Director Four individuals in WCHS worked with students and teachers to support pro- grams developed by the school. Mr. Denos Mitchell was the School Improvement Facilitator. It was his responsibility to support the students and teachers at West Covina by determining with the help of School Site Council, those areas where school improvement money would provide the greatest benefit. This could take the form of school assemblies, occasional field trips, conference attendance, in service for the teachers. He also coordinated the Gate programs with Mr. Birmingham. Mr. Birming- ham also worked on Special Proj- ects this year. This included pre- paring seniors for the CAP test Back to School Nite. Mr. Michael Okura was the ASB Director. He worked with the lead- ership students both in out of class. He also planned the majority of school activities and oversaw the clubs on campus. In addition to all of his duties he managed the stu- dent store. Finally, Mr. Pete Mena served as a liaison from the West Covina Police Department. While on campus he acted as a counselor as well as lecturing on drugs and child abuse in regular classrooms. He was a real asset to the campus. SIP Special Projects 197 special Needs = Special People GLC s and Special Ed, teachers meet these needs. The Grade Level coordi- nators, or GLCs, were the counselors for the new West Covina campus. Each GLC specialized in helping stu- dents in a particular grade, rath- er than a section of the alphabet. This new system worked very well because the counselors didn ' t need to switch from one grade level to another as stu- dents came pouring in. There are five GLC ' s-one each for the Seni- ors, Juniors, Sophomores, Fresh- men, and Special Ed. students. Mrs. Herbener, Mrs. Conroy, Mr. Kaluza, Mrs Lingenfelter, and Mrs. Kindel were the GLCs be- fore Mrs. Herbener left for the district office. After Christmas, the GLCs were Mrs. Kindel, Mrs. Conroy, Mr. Kaluza, Mrs. Lingenfelter, and Mr. Birming- ham. Marian Kindel Senior GLC Jane Conroy Junior GLC V y Phil Kaluza Sophmore GLC Susan Lingenfelter Freshman GLC Mrs. Herbener moves to District Office M Mrs. Man; Herbener Former Senior Counselor ary Herbener was the Senior Grade Level Coordinator from the beginning of the ' 88- ' 89 school year to December 16. Over Christmas vacation, she moved to the District Office to become the Supervisor of Child Welfare and Attendance at the District level. Mrs. Herbener was a counselor at Edgewood High School before coming to West Covina High School. Tom Birmingham Special Counselor 198 Grade Level Coordinators IJJ iry Badweyi P Greg Bemal RSP Jim Brewster RSP raid Burdick C Chris DeMond ESL llene Gonzales SDC The Special Ed. Classes at West Covina High were de- signed to aid Special Ed. students (who) were . . . hav- ing difficulty in the regular academic curriculum. Special Ed. classes consisted of two programs. The Resource Specialist Program (RSP) was for those students who had learning difficulties and required less than 50% of the day in Special Ed. Classes. Likewise, the Special Day Classes (SDC) were for those who needed more than half of the day in Special Ed, students had difficulty in the regular curriculum special classes. Special Ed. offered the basic ac- ademic classes of English, Math, Sci- ence (life, physical, et cetera), and Social Science (World Cultures, US. History, and Government). Mr. DeMond helped students who had English as their second language be- come more familiar with English be- fore going into all regular classes. Special emphasis was also placed on vocational and career needs. leri Mount Jeanne Venetianer SDC Rav Walker RSP Special Education Faculty 199 5 S. Barath English R. Benoit English, Economics F. Andrade Spanish P. Costales Spanish E. Del Castillo English B. Carpenter Music, Band, MatI D. Jennings Spanish, English R. Kinzler English, Journal J. Ebele English - ' C. Laughlin D. Jones C. Julien English English, Drama Art, Drill Team 200 Languages Fine Arts M. Kahl English R. Koenig English B. Nevvlon English G. Martin English D. Olson Art R. Spence German D. Mason English R. Ormsbee French L. Ritch English C. Robinson Math S. Shanks English C. Nowell Crafts F. Madrigal Spanish L. Sergio Instructional Dean The Language and Fine Arts Division is made up of Eng- lish, Foreign Language, Mu- sic, Art, and Drama. The students are encouraged to express their talents and individuality by their writings, their art, and their music. Many hours outside of school are spent by students and teachers per- fecting their talents. Once these tal- ents are perfected whether it be in language or find arts the students go on to a variety of competitions. Stu- dents from this division have won and brought back many awards and tro- phies for their efforts. t Languages Fine Arts 201 iiir ' i Ms. M Dieterich Cd Deu, Int Des, Psv Fm Liu The applied art division is divided into three sec- tions. In the Business De- partment, they taught West Covina High School Bulldogs the skills needed to become part of the busi- ness world. The Industrial Arts de- partment taught us the skills to en- ter jobs in welding, wood, drafting, etc. after graduation. The Home Economics department helped the students be a good consumer and parent. These departments used not only books but many tools to teach us. Some of the tools they used were typewriters, adding ma- chines, rulers, erasers, sewing ma- chines, computors, ovens, and many more. The social studies department taught us about the world around us. They taught us about histories and culture of our past and our government structures. In our 10th grade, we had World Cultures which was interesting and opened the world to us. In the 11th grade, we studied U.S. History in which we study our past from George Washington to our present. We al- so learned that our society is a melting pot, a society with many cultures that combined together. In our 12th grade, we studied gov- ernment and economics. If you were lucky, you had to go thru the Cimino-land and enjoy the torture of Ben Cimino, the All-American. The students of West Covina High School had many interesting classes to pursue or look forward to taking. Ms. J Augarten History Mr. J. Barnhart Ti ping. Cler, Accounti mm ti, -A i5 Mr R Birulin Into to Bus.. Tipping Mr. B. Cimmo Ecoriomics Governme Ms D. Dragoo Psi Farr) Liv, T Teen Mr. W. Gardner Mech Drawing, Arch. Mr. B. Proch Gouernment Economics Mr. N. Sihe History Ms. L. Smith Peer Counsel, English 202 Humanities and Applied Arts Cultures Calculators Cimino-Lond D Beeken Id Cultures. English R Demke ' . Econ. History The Humanities and Applied Arts Division is entrusted with preparing the West Covina High School students to meet the demand that will be made on them after graduation, in the social studies subdivision, the focus is on helping the students understand the past and how that has impacted its present and will impact the future. Today ' s prob- lems and possible solutions to world and local concerns are explored. Students are helped to understand local, state, and federal government and how it works. The Constitution and Bill of Rights are studied so that the student will fully understand their rights as a citizen. In applied arts the focus is on teaching the student to become a good consumer and have good work habits. Understanding what it means to be a manager, partner and parent is stressed. The world of work, and the career possibilities open to them are also explored. In Business and Industrial Arts students are taught entry level skills that will help them get a job either, as an end product of their education, or a part time job as they pursue further education. G. Lopez il. Wood Mr. C. Martz World Cultures Mr. P. Norton History. World Cultures Mr D. Peterson World Cultures Dr. S. McAninch Instructional Dean . Spicer een. Foods. Clothing Mr. J Waugh Ms. P Wells Mr C Woo Wood, Math Shorthand, Taping Taping, Account, Cler Humanities and Applied Arts 203 R. A. Anderson Math R. D. Anderson Science F. Bachman Math R. T. Brancheau P.E. 7 L. Buchwitz Math, Science !ii fliy M. Bugbee Science E. Coi le Science, P.E. C. Demmitt Math G. Dodd Science ih W Farnum Math, Science M. Forslund P.E. J. Hai mond Science, Math S Hinote Math D Howard Science 204 Math, Science, P.E. J. Kilmer Math J Klarich Science R Koel Math M. Lassalette P.E B. Mark Math J. Mandala Instructional Dean w ithin the Mathematics, Physical Education and Science Division, there are many qualified instructors. Each teacher has the goal of doing his or her job as best they can to make each class as enjoyable as possible while bringing out the best in each student. First and foremost in each teacher ' s mind is the learn- ing process. A wide range of classes are of- fered within the Division. A. P. Chemistry and Mathematics head the list that includes Sports P.E., Biology, Pre-Calculus, P.E. 3-8, Physical Science, Consumer Math, etc. The courses offered allow stu- dents the opportunity to enhance their academic skills while prepar- ing for future plans. R Neuma er Math J. O ' Cain Science. P.E. J O ' Dea Math .? !ij|i v ■4- B Porter P.E R Shaw Science R Sherman Math. Science R Patterson Math J Piatt Science ' II W il P. Staggs PE P G Williams P.E Math, Science P.E. 205 West Covina High School was filled with chaos and confusion. Late registrations and lost schedules were only a few of the problems. The secretaries managed to dig up separate, and organize the school office so it could operate at its full capacity. The secretaries worked hard typing and filing to provide an organized system of education. The dust had settled to show that the secretaries have worked hard to make the first year at West Covina the best. Teacher assistance was almost mandatory as the West Covina merger took its final step into op- eration. The school merger was as- sisted by teacher ' s aides who helped to take a load off of the already burdened teachers. The teacher ' s aides work in three de- partments: the Special Education classes, the Math Lab, and the Reading Lab. The aides were pri- marily used to assist in computer programs and to help in individual learning systems. The aides assist- ed as needed to help make the teachers day a little easier. Marion Butler Media Center Gloria DePrima Counseling Pat Helmuth Media Center Wanda Mcbride Counseling Lois McGruder Media Center Todd Muncev Media Center (unoffici it ' A il Marion Riggins Counseling Gwen Rodda Attendance Lorraine Russel Campus Monitor Teresa Russo Campus Monitor Kathleen Smith Career Center Joan Williams Attendance 206 Clerks Janice Coultrap SIP Karen Harden Instructional Aide Diane Riuas SDC UJorhing Constance Davis SIP Vera Lacey SIP Donna Higgle RSP Marion Hetherington SDC Mary Hinojosa SIP Kathleen Resales RSP Teacher Aides 207 Mrs. Fisher Secretar i Mrs. Willis Secretary Mrs. Subject Recorder Mrs. Biggers Receptionist Mrs. Prochnaue and Mrs. Ferrero Attendance Secretaries Mrs. O ' Gradv Computer Technician Mrs. Smith ASB Secretar i Mrs. Austin SIP Secretary Our Most Unusual Vacation I In July of this year, we went to the new West Covina High School. Having always worked at established, old high schools, we had no idea what to expect. Upon arriving at the campus, we managed to traverse the drop clothes, spray guns, roofing trucks, etc. and we entered what appeared to be a large warehouse. The ad- ministrative offices were piled high with cartons and equipment, which we later found to be a lost cost housing for the roaches. Being shown to our new loca- tions, our testing began. The first exercise was in the moving and storage category. After about two days, we passed with flying colors, and could finally sit down at a desk. Test 2 was a bit harder — trying to locate anything from anywhere at any given time. Given enough time, it could be done and again we passed. Test 3 was the hardest. Being working women, we had given up housework but now had to remem- ber how to push a vacuum and swish a dust cloth. We ' d never make it as a maid service, but the results were definitely an improve- ment. As a finishing touch a little in- terior decoration was thrown in and finally the new school had a bit of a shine to it. It was certainly a different ex- perience; however, next year Ruth hopes to go to Paris and Joy is looking forward to just having some time off. P.S. We don ' t want to forget to mention the entertainment which was part of the package dec About 100 parent and students day met with the grade level c ordinator during the dog days August. It was fun to watch tl GLC ' s drag in each day and ho] they could squeeze dinner in befo going home at the early hour 8 P.M. As a bonus, many of the parer brought their other young childri in and they were fun to watch pie ing with the photocopier, compi ers, and running up and down tl halls. If you have an interst in tf vacation plan for next summer c 966-7571 after 5 P.M. and leave message . Remember , uniforrr refreshments, and entertainme provided by your local ASB. by Joy Subject and Ruth O ' Grad 208 School Secretaries ALWAYS ON THE JOB 1. ' , H Mm Row: Joanne Gonzalez, Margaret Adamiak, Betfy Wolfskill. Maria Mark. Peggv ied . Rosie Gerardo. Jeanette Conklin. Carmen Ochoa. Second Row: Lorraine 3Sco a. Shirlex; Geer. Maria Martinez. Josephina Schiauon. Brenda Ivaicoli. Melinda bur ;. Lupe Mendoza, Angie Jones, Johanna De Jonge Cafeteria and Custodians rhe Cafeteria provided all the students and staff with their nutritional needs, y served breakfast at 7:00 1. — 7:15 A.M., nutrition dur- 10:15 A.M. — 10:25 A.M., at both lunches. Angie Jones, Food Service Supervisor, and 19 cafeteria staff members d the challenge of preparing I satisfactory for everybody, ot to be forgotten were the odians. They were in charge of big task of keeping the campus n. Among other jobs, they itained smoke-filled bathrooms classrooms with gum-infested rs, and still kept their sense of lor. Ear Goforth Head Custodian Ed Simms Chuck Loomer Not Pictured: Cynthia Palacios, Jacki Jaramillo, Robert Nikkum, Gabriel Zabala, Arnie Carrol Cafeteria Custodians 209 The First Team Management team is ready to build new WCUSD S WCHS. This school year found the management team at the District Office and the School Board finally complete. As they looked forward to the new year they were able to do so with a feeling of success. The difficult and controversial decision on where the new high school would be located had been made. They had been able to sell two schools which helped the financial picture. Three schools were closed and three new principals were in place. The goal for the Distict Office and the School Board was to build a school district that was solvent and which would provide the best ed- ucation possible for the students of West Co- vina. Starting with the dedication of the new WCHS the suprintendent made it clear that she felt we had the ability to make this the best comprehensive high school in the valley The school board also showed their com- mitment to quality education as they approved resources to send our students to Sacramento and time for curriculum development. Their positive attitude about education and the achievemnts of the students at WCHS was great to see. Front Row: Dr. Robert Read , H.C. Tanner Second Row: Dr. Oswald , Dr Gawronski (Suprintendent), Bill Barnes A NEW DAY DAWNING Dr Gawronski speaks at WCHS Dedication Front Row: Mr. Mount, Mr. Brutocoa (Board President) Second Row: Mr. Sabatino, Mrs Welts, Mr. Martinez 210 District Administration and School Board Teachers Travel Far and Wide West Covina Faculty spends summer abroad. WHAT ' S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? hlothmg This is a picture of the Leaning Tower of Pisa, that Mr Woo and his wife uisited this summer SIR SHAKESPEARE! Mr. Benoit visits Stratford on Auon (Shakespeare ' s birthplace) for inspiration QUEEN ' S GUARD Mr Woo watches the changing of Guards in London. MONSTER? Mr Woo visits Loch Ness. Scotland to uncover mijsteries of the deep. ROTORUA Yes. it is a city in Neuj Zealand that Miss Kahl visited this summer. During the past summer some of West Covina High School ' s teachers traveled far and wide all around the world. Mr. Benoit, accompanied by his wife, traveled to Hong Kong, Bankok, Singapore, and England. He said the trip was fantastic! His two favorite sights were the Great Wall in China and the tem- ples in Bankok. it ' s great to visit, he said, But I wouldn ' t want to live there . Miss Kahl enjoyed a wonderful trip to Australia during the past summer. She toured the beautiful country with a group of English teachers. Guten Tag,Wie Geht ' s! (Hello, how are you?) This is one phrase Herr Ronald Spence used many times during his summer trip to East Germany. During 30 days of his summer vacation, Mr. Woo along with a group of 26 traveled to Europe. While there, they visited England, Scotland, Netherlands, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Monaco, and France. After being asked where he would like to live, he still says, There ' s no place like home. All in all it was decided that West Covina teachers prefered Bull Dog Country over any other country in the world! Teachers ' Trips 211 U i T t - 3r 212 Sports fall sports page 214 winter sports page 228 spring sports page 246 Sports 213 TALENT AND TRANSITION Varsity Football has a tough year The Varsity Football team, led by Coach Brancheau, endured a very disappoint- ing iirst season in the Sierra League. The Bulldogs went 2 and 8, only defeating Glcndora and San Gabriel. They did not lose because of a lack of effort, for these men lifted weights and ran all summer, then practiced from 2 to 5:30 Mon- day through Thursday. We worked harder than any other team in the valley, stated Coach Brancheau. The team captains were Tom Pill and John Haynes, a pair of linebackers who were leaders on and off the field. Other outstanding players included Tarik Bradford, Keith Pitts, Homer Castille, Carlos Baez, Brian Wester, Jeff Chadbourne, Andy Pringle, Larry DeWitt, and Mario Hernandez. A new league, a difficult sched- ule, and key injuries hurt the Bull- dogs, but as Coach Brancheau said, No matter what our win-loss re- cord stated, these lads learned something about life and will be better men because of it. The team exemplified the finest tradi- tion of sportsmanship and team ef- fort. They played every game to win. NO GAIN Er ar Wester and Tarik Bradford smother a Nogales running back. ' p Varsity Football 1st Row — George Johnson, Henry Brown. Derek Carr, Steve Angela, Noel Magpoc, Tari Bradford, Moi Pedroza, Henry Sanchez, Tony Robles 2nd Rou) — Billy luey, Daniel Suk, Mike Vifug, Al Garc Choi, Joe Vandenberg, Adrian Mitchell, George Lopez, Jack Costigan, Rich Ofstedahl, Honker Castille 3rd Ro Louis Eusubio, Briane Crosson, Jeremy Doucette, Carlos Baez, Asst Coach Tom Peterson, Coach Tim Brand Asst Coach Dan Peterson, Asst Coach Robert Mount, Malik Mahmud. Ray Lewis, Larry Rios, Gregory Nairn Row — Mali Jacobson, Tom Pill. Jefj Morgan. Kurt Mueller. Ruben Sandoval, Jim Ricchio, Ed Rodriguez, Kei Stuart Peace, Dave Culwell 5th Row — Paul Bovard, Jeremy Tomlinson, Shon Wilson, Gilbert Salazar, Brian Andy Pringle, Jason Kelley, Steve Shool. Tom Robles. Brian Haynes. Dave Kundrath. Manny Perez. 6th Row Chuck Cypher. Chad Dillard. Bobby Guthne, Eric Willis, Brian Welts, Jim Gano, Mario Hernandez. Robert Ma John Haynes, Mark Higgins, Rob Collins, Brian Wester, Jeff Chadtmume. v V ' ■ ' , ! - ' T- 214 Varsity Football ■3: ferr- TOUCHDOWN! Fullback Homer Castille breaks through davh r the niinning xore fi;- 31 TRAP Shon Wikon makes a oen i,npnkv h mrj off. theitev to a big gain PURE DETERMINATION Briane Crosson hauls a helpless linebacker along for a well earned gain. Varstiy Football 215 HIT EM, BREAK EM, SMASH ' EM A familiar sound heard from the Battle Field This year ' s junior varsity football team was com- posed of team members from two rival schools Through hard work and dedication, they were able to become a finely tuned winning machine. With great coaching by Coach Piatt, Coach Julien, Coach Sandoval, and Coach Culwell, the JV Bulldogs were ready to take on other Sierra League teams. Sierra League is considered to be the toughest league in the valley. Not knowing what to expect from the move up to the Sierra League, the team took on one tough team after another, including Baldwin Park, Charter Oak, mond Bar, Los Altos, Nog Rowland, and Wilson. They ei the season with 6 wins and 4 es. For their first time in this le they did very well. With a year ' s experience u their belts, these young men w a team to reckon with next ye. Junior Varsity Football Jsl Hovj -- Allen Vttug. fhi iip Ar dalla. bnan West. Jason Cosato. David Boles. Dauid Marc Calixto Ruiz. Kari Smith. Scott Binford. Bnan Kessel. Dauid Lau. Chns Viuelo. Robert Mason 2nd Row — Victor Ocasi Moi Pendroza. Hanlett Nator. Luis Rodriquez. Brian Smith. Jason Euston. Ton Montiel. Greg Nelson. Salvador Gonzal Robert Quevedo. Malik Mahmud. Omar Ojeda. Mike Lorenz 3rd Row — Greg Nairn. Antoise Ford. Fred Thompson. 1 Perez. Sam Chism. Jeremy Tomlmson. Jeff Morgan. Eric Sumner. Pat Kerzick. Scott Morel. Dauid Kundrath, Brussean Cooper, Glen Jacobs. Jeff Duda Not Pictured Chris Chacon TAKING TO THE AIR Fred Thompson leaps ouer Celixo Ruiz making a great gain of ardage CONTROLLING THE PACK Coach Piatt and Coach Julien look on while their men challenge a tough team ' ;J7r30 :??fc5«:I 216 J.V. Football HEAD TO TOE Freshmen truly experience high school football nim. .M % ' ' .Wgvy. r., . j g.. . , -.v ja;- ..;■ hman Football is( Row — Edd ) Lopez. Todd Seligman, Josh O ' Con. Brian Hei good. Chad Lewis, Jason Brown, Paul Porter, 1 Salazar. Ryan Negrete. Alan Gromko, Meluin Shell, Donald Chang. Kevin Manolovitz, Ralph Kunze, Eric Ramirez. Coach l-la[;mond. h Castille 2nd Row — Amador Polerana. R{ an Rask. John Lau. T jrone Nickerberr[;, Vic Pitts, Mike Stump, Troij Castille, Manuel fo. Robert Snook. Carlo Monies. David Rodriquez. Gabriel Monoi oqui. David Duran, Edwin Espinosa 3rd Row — Brfjon Magner, V Evans. Mike Tai;lor. Gene Martinez, Eric Mo[;a, Brian Prizzi, Jose Rodriguez, Cris Castanon. Alfredo Moreno, Marcel Brown, Garr r. Rob Adams. Rondell Woodard. The freshman team was a bright, energetic group who was able to experi- ence the excitement of high school football. Team members, Montelle Sanders and Josh Magdaleno, were asked how they felt about the team. They said that the squad was pretty good. Coach Raymond, when asked how he felt about the squad, replied, They were a young, inexperienced team — one which was still learning. He coached at Edgewood for seven- teen years and at Azusa Pacific University for eight. Co; Raymond ' s twenty-five years of know-how made him feel that the team had experienced the sport from head to toe. RE IT GOES! Oscar Guevara punts the ball deep into enem COACH! Coach John Hammond stops to answer questions posed ayers. Freshman Football 217 DAWG PILE Varsify football gets psi ched up before the Glendora game. BOOT! Larrv DeWitt is about to smack another mile-high punt. CATCH ME ... IF YOU CAN Bi7 y hen darts past a defender for another big gain. 218 Varsity Football Dig This! Volleyball ' s excellent play catches attention Varsity volleyball made their presence in the Si- erra League known. They captured third-place in league with an enviable 10-4 record. One loss separated them from second place, which the Diamond Bar Brahmas claimed. Many hours had been devoted to preparing for their debut in the tougher league. In the summer, the team staged practices and compet- ed in the Ramona League. They dominated over larger schools, tak- ing first place there. The squad also did well in the Gladstone Tourna- ment during preseason. They came out of the tourney with a second- place trophy. The only losses were against Ontario in the finals and Ganesha early on. The girls had expected the best performance from themselves, and that ' s exactly what they got. irsity Volleyball 1st Row - Vibiana Arguelles. Teri Merritt. 2nd Row - Diane Baeza.Debbie Myers, Beckv Navarro. 3rd Row — Char dra mtress. Eue yn Johnson. Coach George Arguelles. Not Pictured: Cvndie leza. Liz Mercado. UP FOR THE KILL Middle blocker Clumdra ,Ti r. ' ss ' . ■• ' ■•■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ • to gel her iifjlkc pQi i . ■ (,0 W( ! I he ream due;, siHK ,)SV h,n,j up before an important match against Charter Oak Debbie Myers is (he image o intensity; d.s Arenda Myers con jderi y cheers Varsity Volleyball 219 . Courting Victory e . o .Jv ' J b £ -« 05 J . ' « Frosh-Soph show real on-the-court savvy. ' = , k h ' hen the new volleyball season started, the ex- pectations were high for the j.v. and frosh-soph teams. Frosh-soph coach, Mrs. Augarten, expected individual skill and par- ticipation to excel as the year progressed. Their goals were to work together as a strong team and to cooperate with each other. The strengths of our teams were youth and energy, said Mrs. Augarten. Each player was ener- getic and expected the best. The hardest challenge of the year was to recruit as many players as possible for the teams. The worst was tech- _xriically over as inexperience was reworked into power as the year JV Volleyball 1st Row — Jennifer Edwards. Veronica Garcia. 2nd Row — April Lindsa j. Vicki Luther. Melissa Torrez. Lucia Lopez. 3rd Row — Coach Raff, Cathii Eischen. Shirle ; Sanchez. Not pictured: Lucia Lopez. WATCH THIS April Lindsay; goes low for a dig as she makes a great save. THIS IS THE PLAN The team huddles for a pep talk in the middle of a tough match against Nogales. 220 JVVolleyball sh-Soph Volleyball ]s( Row — Ma May Sun. Lisa Pitts. 2nd Row — Maria Kosti. Diana Torres. Sarah Yang. Jessica Hicks. 3rd Row — Christie Wagner, Rocia itellon. Glenda Harrelson. Coach Raff. Not pictured: Julie Merritt. SERVICE-SERVICE Christi Wagner dewonstrates a perfect serve to start off a game versus the Nogales Nobles. BUMP, SET, SPIKE Glenda Harrelson prepares to set up thi ball for a spike DIG THIS Diana Torres waits to bump pass a short serve Frosh-Soph Volleyball 221 A Smashing Success Tennis checks in with a good debut T he varsity tennis team had a difficult but pro- ductive year. They had to make a major adjustment from the Valle Vista League to the highly competitive Sierra League. It was hard, but we did better than we anticipated, said Ashley Newlon. There were five returning varsity players-Linda Chau, Amy Chang, Corinne Garcia, Tricia Hauser, and Valer- ie Vogelsang. The 1 singles player was Amy Chang. Tricia Hauser and Linda Chau made up the 1 doubles team. Mrs. Wells used her many years of expe- rience to guide the team and help them improve. SOAKING UP THE RAYS Coach Wells proudlii watches her girts phi . GET READY, GET SET Team MVP Tricia Hauser displai s good form as she prepares for her forehand return CONCENTRATION, CONCENTRATION NOW BEGINS Nafas ia Williams ( 3 singles) shows a powerful backhand. Varsity Tennis 1st Row-Corinne Garcia. Ash ey Newlon, Chris Maraio, Allison Newlon, Dore Williams. Linda Chau. 2nd Row-Natasha Williams. Am i Chang, Tricia Hauser, Valerie Vogelsai Fa , De Guzman, Coach Wells. Ill Varsity Tennis Tennis 1st Row — Patrice Smith. Susan Baker. Cathi Palacios. Stephanie Navarro. Toni Beauchamp. •Ii;n De Guzman. Mario Fecundo. 2nd Row — Thao Tran. Lugeolxjn Ramirez. Dee Dee Williams. Phong Janice Mitsuhashi. Christie Shirlet . 3rd Row — April Saulter. Nicole Nicholson. Su En Li. Shana Jackson. 1 Temores. Mar i Rodriguez. Pam Dagdadan. Tamm Fleming. Coach Williams. T he j.v. team did surprisingly well in the Sierra League. They captured 2nd place in league with an overall record of 11-3. The group was led by April Saulter ( 1 singles) and Thao Tran ( 2 sin- gles). Their personal records were very strong (45-6 and 42-6, respec- tively). The team had a tough fight for 2nd in league against Wilson. Their victory in the second round of league play over Wilson clinched it for West Covina. That hard-earned victory was a close one. A tied score (9-9) led to the counting of games won. The final tally made WC the victor, 73-66. KICKIN ' BACK Coach Williams watches the action from her favorite chair. POWERING THE BALL cross court is Thao Trans objective as she waits to execute an overhead. JV Tennis 223 GIF Bound Volleyball gets the beat goin in sports The varsity volleyball squad was a young team. Two freshmen, two sophomores, four juniors, and one senior was the team make-up. Two very different teams had to be com- bined and made to function as one. An important part of their game, blocking, suffered from the injury of first-stringer Ingrid Dixson. She was forced to sit out the exciting and winning season. Yet, this group prevailed. Not only did the girls have a good season and make it to CIF, they de- veloped unity and stuck together on and off the court. The CIF match was a close one against Colton. West Covina put out a good effort, but was defeated. The future definitely looks bright for the team. Only one starter will graduate, and there will be eight returnees next year. The team will boast a number of ail-leaguers. Team MVP Diane Baeza made first team all-league and Teri Merritt (most inspirational) took second- team honors. Both played in clubs, along with Vibiana Arguelles. Ev- elyn Johnson, most improved play- er, received honorable mention in league. She and Chandra Fentress will pose an added advantage by joining club this year. The squad will also be mentally and physi stronger as they gain more t rience. The only way our pic can get real experience is to pete in games, stated C George Arguelles. Mr. Argu had coached for five years played for twenty . . . and couri Among his previous oppor were some of the U.S. ' 88 Oly gold medalists. Look out for this group, for will return. Their objectives for year were to go to CIF again, well together, and have less g; in the loss category. •gn Johnson (middle blocker) dearly stuffs an attempted spike by the B.P. Braves. 224 First to CIF Over Hill and Dale West Covina Cross-Country Sets The Pace! :SITY 1st Row — Jason Turney. Daniel West. Jeff Mellem. ?ou) — Isaac Granados, Marlon Abelar. Genaro Escobedo, Milton Portillo and Coach Neri .S CROSS-COUNTRY 1st Row — Anastasia Schulz. Ann Mane Balmer, Laurj C ' sneros. ; Ojiuaga. Tiffany Clark 2nd Row — Coach Eddy, Michelle Cisneros. Totni pearl. Alvla s. Michelle Kwiatkowski. Nanc Macias, Coach Sa i This cross-country season was no exception to the high standards of excel- lence characterized by the new West Covina High School team. There was a remarkable amount of talent and ability on the squad. These highly motivated athletes worked hard by practicing every day to perfect their weaknesses. One junior varsity runner, Randy Chase, was quoted as saying By practicing, 1 get a strong body and a stable mind. These runners ran for 2 1 2 hours, 5 days a week, at least 7 miles a day. This was why the team performed very well when they competed with other schools. Many of them were very dedicated. Their coaches had a very confident outlook for them and high hopes for taking league. Their competitions were always harsh and demanding, but these Bulldogs could not be stopped. Some of the runners said that when they watched the 1988 Olympics, they felt more interested in their sport. They liked to see the tech- niques used. Using these lessons, they developed techniques of their own in order to win. Led by coach Eddy and coach Neri, this crosscountry season was a success. They had their ups and downs, but in the end they always ■had their heads up high. Among their best runners were Dan West, Suzanne Castruitta, and Marlon Abelar. These three led their teams to all their victories. Suzanne Cas- truitta represented West Covina High School at GIF Varsity Cross-Country 225 GOING FOR THE GOLD Wulf Salvatierra fighti exhaustion to win uictorij. GIVING IT HIS ALL Bill Grunwald gives all he has for West Covina. HIT THE STREETS! Howard Ross puts new meaning into that phrase. ONE GREAT LEAP FOR MANKIND . . . Milton Portillo runs with pride for his school HUDDLE The j.v. team huddles and gives each other confidence in the upcoming meet FROSH-SOPH Cross-Country 1st Row — Richard Lewis. Mike Pascoe. Lawrence Yau. 2nd Row — Chris Rivas. Josh Wilkins. Jeremy; Pai ne, Armondo Pintado. 226 JV and Frosh-Soph Cross-Country Cross-Country 227 West Covina Soccer Welcom Varsity begins new traditions at West Covina, T his year was a year of com- bination and learning how to work together. This theme not only applied to the high school in general but also to the Varsity Soccer team. They came together and blended into a well- tuned team. With their first pre- season game, they showed Glen- dora that they ment business. The Bulldogs won by a score of 3-0. But Mr. Newlon knew that to be suc- cesful in the new league, they had to really pull together because their opponents wouldn ' t kid around. The season opened against Nogales, a team that later beat the CIF champs 1-0. Leading the team. Gene Mulder, Mike Porter, Carlos Baez, and Steve Robledo displayed the skills needed for winning. With their lead- ership, the team came alive. A few players such as Glenn Jacobs, Gil- bert Baez, and Greg Nelson, showed that sophomores were a good source for new talent. The team finished respectably in a league that was much tougher than the league that both schools were in last year. VARSITY SOCCER First Row: Randv Chase. Harpal Sandhu. Kien Duong. Steue Robledo. Alex Ramirez, Gilbert Baez. Mike Vitug. Paul Navarro. Jim McGill Second Row.Peter Jacobebinghaus. Greg Nelson. Carlos Baez. Manuel Anax a. Gene Mulder. Mark Higgins. Glenn Jacobs. Mike Porter. Dan Grunwald. Rafael Fernandez. LOOKING GOOD Coach Newlon looks on as his team wins. SAVE! Alex Ramirez keeps Nogales from scoring with the help of Mike Porter and Greg Nelson. 228 Bulldog Soccer n the West Sierra League Covina s JV Soccer showed what was to come. West Covina ' s Junior Varsity ro-s - soccer team showed promise throughout the year. Their re- -2-- e y ' 5 cord showed that they were one of the 7 S ec- c: n p hardest working teams in the league. If their record was any indication of the talent on that team, the Varsity squad should be very well tuned next year. Leading the squad, Pakstan Sheldahl and Jeff Robles worked to get their team into a good position at the end of league. Their coach, Bill Walls thought that the team did well. Y - r ' s ' ' e.£ C ■ A) JV SOCCER First Row. Paul Porter. Oscar Guevara. Alex Castillo. Chris Cruz, ' ' Kenneth Smith, Shane Shibu{ja. Edgar Lopez, Dennis Sabatino Second Row: y Gilbert Banda. Julian Neel . Jeff Robles. Paxton Sheldahr. Chris Consiglio. Briao— Brice, Erik Watkins. John Bossier. Brian Kamae. Bill Walls (Coach). yxy - r , ? yu - y r y A C L 5 FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL! Oscar Guevara goes for a goal against the Nobles. Bulldog Soccer 229 £i - MOVING IN FOR THE KILL Denise Dunn tracks down Diamond Bar ' s forward. TIME TICKS AWAY as Coach Holten contemplates the game. e CONTROLLING THE BALL Deanne Bustamante flies past the opposing team. IN HOT PURSUIT Diamond Bar in high speed chase after Brenda Coultrap. « -,- •«, ' —., rw x-i l W Ikil - «-■ -I I :- t ' s ' A ' t— ;- 230 Girls Soccer Playing to Win JV Girls Set their Goals High GIRLS SOCCER First Row: Bridget Mulder, Deanr e Bustamartte. Darja Corxzalez. April muda. Second Row: Cath j Pahcios. Nicola Smith. XochitI Preciado. Careen Cabana. Carol )unds. Carolynn Heffler, Shannon Kirkland. Third Row: Amber Conne Zy, Brenda Coultrap, i Fowlkes. Denise Dunn, Danielle Cauanaugh, Lisa Joseph, Cathy Eischen, Hieu Tran, ch Matt Holten. Ir ' zr zz z rjrrr n ::!:;■: ? ' i5 :?? ' ! :!r. r fe irA ii. «i ik . ' Hiiii ' . let ' s go girls! imtm ■- .« -v _ww , ■  ..m-. . H I , j aame he- ■ ■ - • ' • gins. fj -i- ■■ ' ■♦ ' ♦► JV Girls ' Soccer 231 Going for the Goal Girls Varsity Soccer Goes All Out Girls ' varsity soccer was a new experience for some of the student body. It was an exciting idea to be part of a very active sport and the girls en- tered into it with great spirit. Win or lose, the girls had a wonderful time competing. They showed great sportsmanship. This was one sport that did not face as much transition. Girls ' soc- cer did not have to change leagues. So, they had a pretty good idea of how their opponents played. RACING TO THE BALL. Gma Koun beats her opponent to the kick VARSITY GIRLS ' SOCCER First Row: Rozanne Gallegos. Cara Young. Michelle Shibu; Denise Williams Second Row: Natalie Cauanaugh. Christ) Barricman, Nilofar Khosroshahi Elvia Temores. Ashley) Newlon. Jennifer Parker. Vicki Young. Third Row: Assistant Coach Mark McCue, Beck i Navarro. Megan Dickerson, Janet Nahmias, Gina Kouri, Karen Comp Coach Steve Jennings.  -r ■ - V II ■-«e ,-. .,,. •.. 232 Girls Varsity Soccer OCK IT! Chribli ' Biirncman tjuardi the ball, against iiun Dimas ETCHING THE ACTION Coach Jennings keeps an eye on his girls -K IT HARDER! Karen Compise gets the ball aixiay from the los ng teams ADING FOR THE GOAL Nilofar Khosroshanin takes control. Varsity Girls Soccar 233 Around, over and through you Varsity Basketball runs and guns to victory T his year ' s varsity basket- ball team was a team with a lot of talent, and a lot of depth. A team filled with pure shooters and strong rebounders. The Bulldogs won most of their games and were ranked among the top 10 teams in the valley. Coach Ed Coyle directed the team this year, helped out by assistant coach Curtis Johnson. This team relied on every player to fill a role on the court and they played their parts well. Juniors Clyde Jordan and Sherrod Belton were strong in all-around scoring and ball handling, while the inside game was led by Mar- cus Purifoy and Nate Thurbee. Other talented players included consistent shooters Chad Dillard and Dave Lawson, and 3-point specialist Marty Hernandez. This team practiced and played tough, and it showed. Stated Coach Coyle, We work hard because that ' s what it takes to be a winner, 1 wouldn ' t have it any other way. The Bulldogs were a talented and dedicated team, and they earned every vic- tory. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL First Roiu. Coach Ed Coi le, Gilbert Salazar, Darwin Robbins, Jirnm ; Weathersbee, Paul Ceballos, Ganj Freeman, Coach Curtis Johnson. Second Row: Martin Hernandez, Sherrod Belton, Damien Tate, Marcus Purifoi;, Nathan Thurbee, Clyde Jordan, Chad Dillard. Morell Jones. ' ' S ' SSSS ' KS? ' ?. TAKE IT! Nathan Thurbee dishes off a quick pass to Dave Lawson, fooling the Diamond Ba defense. 234 Boys Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball 235 Shootin ' Some Hoop Playing with a basic plan — WINNIN ' The JV team was a squad filled with talented and dedicated players. This was proved by their 6-3 record in January. To become that good the team had to practice everyday even during Christmas vacation. To pre- pare for league games, the hoop- sters participated in two tourna- ments, bagging third place in one, and winning the consolation cham- pionship in the other. Coach Curtis Johnson led the team with his eighteen years of experience. He said, This team looks like they could be champi- ons. The team learned a lot more dur- ing this season than just basketball skills. They gained new friends, confidence, maturity, and experi- ence that will prepare them for years to come. W JV BOYS ' BASKETBALL First Row — Coach Johnson. Second Row — Jose Prollamante, Ji Abram, Mark IVhitney, Coiy Jensen, Mike Lorenz, Jermaine Doucette, Hien Bien. SHOOT FOR TWO Jose Prollamente attempts a jumper in the game against the Conquei 236 Boys ' JV Basketball Sft ' r r , The frosh-soph basketball teams were very promis- ing. The responsibility of training our younger players, who will replace our junior varsity team and then move on to varsity, fell under the supervision of their coaches. They taught them how to work together and have team spirit. With these two things in mind, the frosh-soph basketball teams made West Covina proud. Although, they were not number one in league, they had a lot of fun, just playing the game for themselves and for their school. 3PH BOYS ' BASKETBALL First Row: Coach. Second Row: Jason Cosato. Mike Blazer, ime Molinar. Reggie Allison. Matt Paul, Freddie Thompson. Chris Viuelo. Mike Topang, Dauid arquez. {ESHMAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL Michael Bajrami, Hung Ho. Trov Castille, Jeuon Law- n. Humberto Ceballos. Greg Kraskowsky. Da na Olton. Second Row: Alfredo Moreno. Kevin ise, Mike Stump. James Parker, Dann ; Hernandez. Anthony Mendoza Coach Herbst Frosh-Soph Boys ' Basketball 237 IT ' S ALL MINE Aggressive rebounder Dawien Tate kn he has this board. HIGH AND LOW This Nogales Noble won ' t get over Marcus Puhfoii or around Cl jde Jordan. YOU ' RE GOING DOWN When Sherrod Belton goes l the opposition just can ' t stand up to it. 238 Boys ' Frosh Soph Basketball UP AND IN FOR THE WIN GirPs J,V Sets The Beat The girls ' junior varsity bas- ketball team has improved greatly over the season. They had a lot of energy and team- work which helped them to have a great year. Coach Earnest Moss dedicated a lot of time and effort to help the team succeed. They worked well together and will make up a winning varsity team. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First Row: Martha Troncoza. Thao Tran, Rub Arvizu. Daniella hrk, Darsha Hunter. Renee Ojinaga. Second Row Rhoda Holmes. Julie Sanchez. Katina ' adstreet. Evelyn Johnson. Nancy Angulo, Lisa Pearl. Coach Earnest Moss ULLDOG BREAK Lady Bulldogs take advantage of a fast break in the game against ogales. JV Girls ' Basketball 239 SLAM FOR SUCCESS! Girls ' Basketball Hot in ' 89! The girls Varsity Basketball team showed great prom- ise for a victorious season. The team had the desire to suc- ceed. In preseason play they had five wins and one loss. During the Win- ter Break, they captured the Cham- pionship title in the La Puente Tournament. The All Tournament players in the La Puente Tourna- ment were Lisa Sloan at 5 ' 6 , and Chris Mendoza at 5 ' 9 . Ingrid Dix- son was named the Most Valuable Player. They also won the Con- solation Championship in the Mon- rovia Tournament with Ingrid Dix- son, at 6 ' 3 , again named Most Valuable Player. In League they were undefeated. The team had an eventful and suc- cessful season and were proud to be a part of the team. SICK ' EM Coach Lassalette tells the team to go out and play to win. VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First Row: Roshanda Glenn. Lisa Sloan. Coach I Lassalette. Second Row: Felicia Patterson. Brenna Tennies. Arenda Myers, Tracy Mi Ingrid Dixson. Chris Mendoza, Natasha Williams, Anna Hernandez. 240 Varsity Girls Basketball . 1 M H te i M I ' Ih IWK!|i mmfL ' ' - Boxed In Ingrid Dixson and Arenda Myers dwarf their opponent on a double team Lay It Up And In Roshanda Glenn scores two on a fast break opportunit] Lift Off Ingrid Dixson soars Quei the Nogales center to win the tip off. the start of another victory . Varsity Girls Basketball 241 JUMP BALL! Girls basketball goes for the dunk! The freshman basketball team showed a lot of promise and raw talent which, when developed, would make a winning team. Their first year of competing in a competitive sport has been a growing expe- rience and a year to learn the basics of basketball. Shana Jackson, April Saulter, and Or Somsin were some of the players who showed promise and will help make up the girls ' teams in future years. Under the careful guidance of Coach Jennifer Augarten, the freshman basketball team prospered and had a success- ful year. FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First Row: Jessica Hicks, Vivian Hernandez. Susan Moreno, Nhiem Vu, Mario Facundo, Angelique Gallegos, Kafhy Castros. Second Row: April Saulter, Chat Johnson, Teverly Lazenb j, Valentino Escouido, Shana Jackson, Ronica Guirino, Coach Jennifer Augarten. CLEAN AND EASY April Saulter knocks in the free throw for an easy point. UP THE MIDDLE for the shot. It ' s smooth sailing for Viuian Hernandez as she heads for the basket. LISTEN UP! Coach Augarten gives a quick pep talk between periods. 242 Freshmen Girls ' Basketball A New Start th the schools of Edgewood and West Covina combined, we had a new bunch of wrestlers , with new attitudes, V spirits, and new coaches to take them to the top. VARSITY WRESTLING First Row Jeremy ho. Learnarde Cehiia. Donni,i Stephens. Issac Granados. Anthony Nunez. Albert Cisneros. 6i y Nickel. Shane Ito Second Row Coach Wigderson, Bobbi Dunlap, Jerry Eusebio. Lane Lueras, Anibal Jimenez. Joel Winfrey. Ed Rule. Dan Soils, Brian Wester. Anthony Witt. LISTEN UP Coach Wigderson giues Anibal Jimenez a little advice during his match USING HIS OPPONENT AS A WHEEL BARROW. Jerry Eusebio works on a take. J.V. and Freshmen Wrestling 243 J.V. WRESTLING First Row Issac Goli, John Beal, Pocholo Reyes, Jimmy Byrne, David Martinez, Marlon Jefferson. Second Row Coach Vallez, Gary Vollert, Matt Jacobsen, June Choi, Bria n Smith, Ben Demke, Wally Alkazar. FRESHMEN WRESTLING First Row Todd Kerfoot, Robert Herrera, Chad Wilson, Carlos Penagos, Ruben Mendoza, Brian Prizzi. Second Row Mike Dossey, David Fuller, David Duran, Tony Montile, Jason Parkins, Todd Mulder, David Bubion. Third Row Mike Taylor, Mi Avundis, Eric Varla, Jose Aguilar, Genaro Escobedo, Ben Demke, Coach Vallez. 244 J.V. and Freshmen Wrestling T he J.V. and Freshmen Wrestling Teams for 89, were both teams of solid wrestlers, making everything they competed in a good match. They were put to the test by the coaches ' hard work outs and by the demanding Sierra League. The wrestlers anticipated the coming of a new season, but as more and more time passed they became con- cerned about how they would per- form. The season eventually came and went leaving the wrestlers with a great record, excellent experi- ence, and new friends to last a life time. ' • ' l-v A WORD FROM THE WISE. Coach Flores gives a few pointers to John Beall on his wrestling technique PREPARING TO SEND A WRESTLER OUT. The JV team shares their knowledge of wrestling LOOKING HIS BEST. Coach Vallez poses G Q s y f SHOWING THEIR EXPRESSIONS. Anthony Nunez. Todd Kerfoot. Marlon Jefferson, and other wrestlers tell the story by the looks on their face J.V. and Freshmen Wrestling 245 New Team Gets A New Beat Young and Energetic players work hard! Patience, time, and effort were the three words the West Covina tennis teams used to perfect their weaknesses. They really strived hard to do their best to become winners. ,ed by Coach Newlon, two ten- were formed, Varsil ni J.V. Everyone worked together and a lot of practice was put in by all members of the team. This ded- ication made their coach proud of them. The men practiced from 1 1 2 to 2 hours every day after school. Be- fore practice, they would first do their usual warm-ups: stretching, push-ups, jumping jacks, etc . . . After that, they ran around the track once or twice. Finally, they went on with their tennis practice. Coach Newlon believed exercise before pratice builds and conditions the body. Patience and practice were the words to describe the W.C. tennis teams, and these two things helped make them improve. UGH! Cac Nguyen makes a drastic hit as Mike Shin looks on. 246 Tennis araity Boya Tennia First Row: Mike Morris, Randii Chase, Henry Cruz, Joel Sharp, Sean Rayborn. icond Row: Cac Nguyen, Angel Orense, Mike Shin, Winter Christian, Mark Wan, Maurice Reyes. HITTING TO WIN Angel Orense shows his determination. ETURNING THE BALL Winter Christian watches the ball with ticipation. Boys Tennis 247 J.V. TENNIS First Row: Short Lee. Rick Crites. Khoi Nguyen. Brian Br jce. Victor Majam, Second Ro Jack Wan, Eric York, Julian Neeley, Abraham Chung, Bryan Schumacher. l t.MJk0! ' i mnj-.v m;.. i ' r m ' UGGH! Sean Ra borne gives a smashing return and gains a point . GOOD FORM Cac Ngu en uses his backhand to achieve the winning point 248 Boys Tennis Swing Out Sisters Slug, slide, safe. Softball hits a new beat. The two girls ' softball teams showed great promise in the early season. The com- bination of the two schools brought out over 70 girls for tryouts, all with hopes of being one of only 35 players chosen for the two teams, which were finalized in late Feb- ruary. The season officially started on March 8 as the two lady Bulldog teams took on the San Dimas Saints. The teams also participated in several softball tournaments in the spring. The girls played the entire sea- son with hopes of improving their skills under Varsity Coach, Steve Jennings and JV coach Jennifer Augarten. ET HER OUT Jamie Apodaca and Jennifer Cook try to tag the runner. HERE ' S THE BALL Chris Maraio checks to be sure she really did catch the ball. Softball 249 STRETCH! Anette Jacobs reaches up to catch a high throw. MAKE IT A CURVE! Lauor r e Morales prepares to pitch against Azusa. VARSITY SOFTBALL First Row: Teri Merritt. Andrea Dolan. Cara Young. Cindy Bae Jennifer Parker, Second Row: Christi Orr. Randy Ayala. Christi Barricman, Mary Ann Hoi LaVonne Morales, Third Row: Diane Baeza, Cathy Eischen, Christine Maraio, Anette Jaco Stacy Leon, Coach Steue Jennings. 250 Varsity Softball r jS f ' ifV M ja - wiLi4 s_A SAFE! West Covina scores one aqainst the Azusa Aztecs. ' ' EYE ON THE BALL! Amv Larson Softball First Row: Jenifer Cook. S iir ey SarKhez. Shelby Wertz. She ley Moreno. Julie reaches to catch a jlv ball, rntt. Elena Tiznado. Second Row: Amt Larson. Jamie Apodaca. Gina Coiner, Becky; driguez. Allicia Sandoval. Third Row: Coach Jennifer Augarten. Meagan Dickerson. Debbi ers. Evelyn Johnson. Tani;a Haws. Kelley McKinnei;. Coach Al Garcia. JV Softball 251 - SR,; Bulldog Batboys Bash in Wins Varsity Baseball play with pride and intensity. The 1989 Varsity Baseball team was a team rich in talent and experience. The squad was a combination of the best baseball talent in the valley, for many players good enough to play varsity at many other schools were forced to toil on junior varsity, or just cut from the team. With out- standing returning varsity players like infielders Mike Maldonado, Kurt Mueller, and Mike Pineiro, and outfielders Jonathan Patton and Charles Poe, the team had a set defense and strong offense. Pitch- ers Mike Merry and Chad Lucius plus catcher Lee Henderson com- plete the formula of the team being successful. The team was led by Coach Piatt, last years varsity baseball coach for the Spartans. He will be coaching men who have been prac- ticing since September, mostly working on endurance and basic baseball fundamentals. The key to success was team unity, and they united to become a legitimate Si- erra league contender for the league championship. Trojan talent and tradition combined with Spar- tan skill and speed merged to create a Bulldog baseball team with tons of talent and a commitment to winning. :ik..WiAmt GRIT AND DETERMINATION are important in hitting a home run. Chad Lucius gives it he s got as he sends the ball flying over the fence A BALL IN THE GLOVE is worth two in the air. and is a step closer to victor . Charles F steals a hit from one of his teammates. 252 Varsity Baseball f f 1 -r- -  y8 Varsity Baseball First Rou;. Sfeue Ange o. Steue Perez. Mike Kendrena, Mike ildonado. Noel Magpoc. Second Row Charles Poe. Jonathan Patton. John Martinez. Chad cius. Kurt Mueller. Keuin Cordova. Third Row: Pat Peyton. Mike Pineiro, Dauid Lawson, Mike zrry. Shon Wilson. Lee Henderson, and Cod j Ruedafhres. ' ' M ' OKING FOR 2 Noel Magpoc sprints to stretch his base hit. ' UTINE STOP Any ball hit to steady second baseman Mike Maldonado guaranteed out. Boys Varsity Baseball 253 Batter Up! J. V. and Frosh Soph Players Take the Field J.V. Baseball went well this sea- son. We asked Cory Jensen how he felt about the team. He said the team was very strong, both offensively and defensively. Cory then said that if the team was good enough they could win the J| championship, under the guidance of Coach Sandoval. When asked what they could do to become champions, he said practice. Prac- tice on hitting, fielding, bunting and pitching. We then asked what tips they used in a game and he replied they remember three things: to keep your eye on the ball, to follow through on your throw, and mainly to play with intensity. If they did all that they would become champi- ons. Freshmen stomped the bases in 1989. This was a„ suc- cessful year with many im- provements, and these new Bulldogs have played well together as a team. Led by coach Birulin, the Freshman baseball team showed a lot of promise. The players felt that they had many talented guys with them on the team this year. They had a strong offense and defense. Coach Birulin helped them play with intensity. They had to keep their form, and think about keeping their eyes on the ball. It was a great thrill being out on the field. Winning was fun too! Yeah Bulldogs! CONCENTRATION A perfect curve ball bv pitcher Patrick Peyton helps the team uiin. HERE IT COMES! shortstop Mike Pineiro shows excellent form while taking infield. 254 J.V.-Frosh Soph Baseball BASEBALL First Row: Dauid Aldapa. Dannv Antilhn, Dauid Boles, Joe Macias. n Turnei . Steve Lopez, Second Row: Ra i Diggins, Joey Cuellar, Alex Baham, Adam ilante, Tim Kutnock, Third Row: Jason Euston, Cor Jensen, Glenn Jacobs, Mike Petti . Walingford, Fred Thompson. S ' % ' - Jr- ir - ' ESHMAN BASEBALL First Row: Alfredo Moreno, Mann Padilla, Amador Pol na, Eddie Lopez, Mike Stump, Rudi Melendez, Ronnie Ja nes, Second Row: Bobbi illon, Ralph Salazar. Robert Snook. John Aynes, Kenn Re es. Third Row: Chris nple, Don Welsh, Jaime Villalobos, Dann i Hernandez, Matt Marquez, Dann i Jubinale ch Birulin 40 MILES AN HOUR Dannv Her- nandez burns the ball to home plate. POP FLY Raymond Diggins hits the ball toward the left field. Mi ' i JV Frosh Baseball 255 „,V « . ' • .... fc. IT ' S ALL IN THE MOTION John Martinez displai)s great form from the mound against Bishop Amat. SMACK Jonathan Patton swats another clutch base hit. WATCH IT GO Steve Angelo infense y attempts a first to home double plav- ! 256 Varsity Baseball Catching Up With The Bulldogs Bulldogs Set The Pace When spring comes it ' s time tor those who are fleet of foot, those who can jump, and those that throw the discus to head for the track. Being in track takes a lot of practice and energy. These students spent end- less hours practicing their skills. Team members can participate in four events each meet. This is not- the place for anyone with asthma, with all the dust and spring pollen. Nevertheless, the team had a great time as they ' performed for the crowd and worked on their tans. VDING HOME Distance runners, T ffan ! Clark and Tami Pearl, put on extra speed as approach the finish line. GO, GO. GO Eric Willis and Trellis Brown bum up the track as the j run a practice 100m. Track 257 Leading the Pack The track team ran, jumped, and pushed their way ti the top! Men ' s Varsity Track First Row: Greg Mejia, Claude Ammons, Genaro Escobedo, Dan West, Tank Bradford, Treallis E Patrick Reiies, Lawrence Rios, James McGill, Kai Migel, Tony Simms, Lee Tintary, Second Row: Issac Granados, j Mellem, Leonard Celaya, Greg Nairn, Calixto Ruiz, Michael Hernandez, Chad Howlett, Dana Prest, Alex Heredia, L Robins, Erick Willis, John Haines, Third Row: Howard Ross, Marlon Abelar, Chad Ferrando, Br ian Hai nes, Keith Pitts, Smith, Jose Aquilar, Reginald Allison, Gary Nesbitt, Roland Morrison, James Gano, Benvil Munar. Women ' s Track First Row: Amy Hillman, Eunice Ayala, Karyn Utate, Laurie Cisneros, Monica Bejar, Tracey Flnley, ( Nguyen, Delilah Gonzalez, Nancy Macias, Orr Somsin, Second Row: Dylan Jones, Geri Poli, Linda Chau, Brandy Me Brenda Scott, Eluia Macias, Tami Pearl, Tiffany Clark, Joan Burke, Kiri Freeman, Third Row: Alicia Delgado, Brenda Coi Maria Martel, Shelly Cordiak, Antonia Beauchamp, Felicia Patterson, Roshanda Glenn, Jennifer Parker, Gina Kouri. 258 TRACK sn ' s J.V. Track First Row: Allen Vitug, Jim Munar, Luis Venegas, Kell i Gano, Jason Witt. Joshua Wilkins, Scott York, Brian Prizzi, ing Ho, Khalid Ibrahim, Second Row: Antoise Ford, Paul Porter, Bradle i Kessel, Kerr i Smith, Jason Cosato. Hieu Tran, John Lau, ifhony Verdugo, Armando Pintade, Eugene Martinez, Christopher Malone, Third Row: Gabe Moroyoqiji. Jeff Rivers, Anthony Ti;szka, eg Nelson, David Martinez, Patrick Kerzic, Todd Seligman, Hanlett Nator, David Rodriguez, Lawrence Purcell, Paul Evans. UP. UP. AND AWAY! Dana Prest makes it look easi while suspended in the CAN I DO IT ? CAN I DO IT? Yes., is the answer to Marcus Purifo ' s question as he makes it over the bar. Track 259 VARSITY BADMINTON First row: Gordon Lo, Daniel Mellen , Rob- ert Paul, Keith Lo, Cory Bonham, Chung Wu, Second row: Nhan Duong, Allison Newlon, Ashley, Newlon, Kevin Chan, Antonio Macaraeg, Third row: Lan Ting Wu, Pam Dagdagan, Am{; Tan, Corinne Garcia, Fai De Guzman, Mrs. Williams. t I I «l. « I -A J.V. BADMINTON First row: Maria Hernandez. Carmen Serrano, Emelyn de Guzman. Patricia Chan. Phong Ho. Margaret Shiah. Janice Mitsuhashi. Second row: Jamil Aboulhosn. Ivanka Matosevic. Lugeol n Ramirez. Tammij Fleming. Su En Li. Mar ; Rodriguez. Melissa Majem. Alberto Riuadenegra. Third Row: Louis Lee. Mike Pinter. Keum Carlson. Scott Killen. Jack Cheng, Dann ; iVguyen, Lawrence Yau. Pam Wells. STYLE An important factor in the game of badminton as Kevin Chan demon- strates. COOPERATION Daniel Mellem and Ashley Newlon are working together to win the game. 260 Varsity Badminton Smash, Clear, and Drop The A, B, C ' s of Badminton Badminton is a sport of skills and endurance. The play- ers first learned the basics like the ones mentioned above. The players also needed to have a high endurance level to sur- vive the opponent ' s offensive at- tacks. In the month before practice started, the players ran lines, ran on the track, and did many different types of exercises to keep their bo- dies in top condition. During practice, the players did drills such as running on the court and practicing their smashes. The players gained strong arms and legs from chasing the little birdie that sailed across the net at 50 mph. Varsity coach Geri Williams has coached for 12 years with 5 teams going to C.l.F. She commented that there were a lot of good teams in this new league. The JV coach was Pam Wells, she has coached for 14 years. The Varsity and JV teams each consisted of two female singles play- ers, two male singles players, two girls ' doubles teams and two boys ' doubles teams, in addition there were two mixed doubles teams cho- sen from the above players. True, badminton is a demanding sport, but also a fun one!. THE EVERYDAY DRILLS Each da ; the pla ;ers like Alex Sangalang and SuEn Li haue to go thru drills like high clears, drops, smashes, and net shots. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Tam- my Fleming and Allison Newlon warm up in a practice game. Varsity Badminton 261 l REACHING FOR THE SKY Scott Kil- len desperateli) tries to return a deep clear. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE LITTLE BIRDIE Alberto Riuadenegra makes a low clear across the net. SH! BE QUIET! Badnyinton is a game of concentration and strategies as Su-En Li demonstrates. SMASH! The favorite word among badminton planters as Phong Ho finishes one. 262 Junior Varsity Badminton Bulldogs Get . . . Wet! Swimming against time ►■ - ' j ' -fU -: - I ' liiymMUk The swimming team prac- ticed every weekday be- fore and after school for about 1 to 1 1 2 hours. Coach Mount had all the potential swim team members compete against one another for their desired po- sitions: butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke, and freestyle. There were 15 positions open for girls ' varsity and another 15 for boys ' varsity. There were 8 individual events plus 2 team relays consisting of 4 swimmers. Each person was allowed to enter 3 events, with ei- ther a combination of 2 individual races and 1 relay or 2 relays and 1 individual race, or the choice of 3 individual races in each meet. Many people were responsible for the team ' s success and made it the team to beat: Bob Mount-Head Coach; David Schenbaum-J. V. boys coach; Kim Pang-J.V. girls coach and Tina Bisogno-stroke coach. SWIMMING COACHES Bob Mount. Tina Bisogno. David Schenbaum, Ki m Pang made the team a success. SPLISH SPLASH Thev were not taking a bath, they were racing to the other end of the pool. ilif juaaiJ (I ' ll (i H ' ' ' ' ' Varsity Swimming Boys Varsity Swimming First Row: Jeff Flores, Bill Grunwald. Jeff Gunnerson. Rai Tsukuda, Findle i. Darin Whitman, Second Row Dauid Miller. Jeff George. Dave Bardin. Frank Herrera, ( Herrick, Jerem Tomlinson. Euan Ci haniuk, Third Row: Robert Babuder, Ed Miraglia, Dave Kund Robert Mason, Jason Aaronson. Robert Vandergoes. Mark Smits, Dale Peery, Jerem ; Berker. ' K , -. -}Tr- f Girls Varsity Swimming First Row: Heather Gordon. Lena Sripitisawad. Stephanie Dunn. Second Row : Vicki Luther. Kerri Madison. Jennifer Gomez. Jonnine McCollough. Monica Moreno, Ginger Goss, Mary Fl ;nn, Third Row: Jennifer Birne ;. Karen Dy cstra. Tina Friestad. Vivian Regies. Tammi Stanlex . Janet Nahmias. Katina Bradstreet. DOING HER BEST Jennifer Gomez si the last 25 meters of the 100m backstroi 264 Varsity Swimming r6-iu ec - c- K ( ctMa U -aJc. ' Boys Swimming First Row: Devin Ke sey, Eduardo Sequeria, Robert Lickfelt, Lorenzo ) k -S,v ,f5 -i,v.Q- ircia, Troy Todd, Second Row: Jeremy George, Todd Kerfoot, Jeremy; Miller, Richard STYLE AND SPEED Ijoy-TS shows cuar, Eric Kerfoot. Paul Ferreura, Adrian Hugera, Third Row: Anthonj Ridleii, Mike how the BiJIterffy-should be done. Vc U C S ' . :ADY FOR TAKE OFF Mark Smits tries get a good start. '  - ■ • JV Girls Swimming First Row: Adriana Garcia. Sonia Lauagnino, Suzanne Za )as, Cynthia Quihada. Michelle Williams. Second Row: Cathy Palacios. Christine Ehlers. Irmalinda Riuera, Natalie Nahmias. Lisa Pitts. Shawn Burgdorf. Jennifer Mc Croskey. Larissa Cui, Third Row: Tanya Ma. Ingrid Marretschultz. Christine Carnakis, Danielle Kelly, Christine Senel, Dawna Koskela. Denise Vollert. Junior Varsity Swimming 265 Hook, Slice, and Sinker WC golf team is par for the course With the help of Kurt Herbst, the golf coach, the WC golf team looked. forward to a good year. The opening match for the team was on March 13 at the Industry Hills Con- vention Center in the city of In- dustry. All home matches were played at South Hills Country Club in West Covina, with most of the games being played in April. Op- ponents included Rowland, Dia- mond Bar, Nogales, Wilson, and Los Altos. Students returning from previous teams included Matt Jacobson, George Ramirez, and Robert Leyba. Herbst noted that the hopefuls were Steve Robledo, Alex Ramirez, and Freshmen Tim Dlugos and Robert Winn. In addition to under standing golf, the players needed to provide their own equipment and transportation to and from the practices and meets. SHHHHl Roh Winn keeps his eye on the ball. FORE! Mike Guellar makes a great slice into a sandtrap. t ;,-.y ' . .- 266 Golf 5  V1P -Mf iLF First row: Ed Rule. Steve Robledo. Mike Guelhr, Rob Winn. Josh Han.. Second row. Coach Herbst. Tim gos. Alex Ramirez. Robert Leura. Matt Jacobson. Robert Concepcion m i-.tv. EYEING THE CUP Sieve Robledo judges the slope on the green. GOING FOR PAR Josh Han ivhacks the ball from the fairway. Golf 267 i I 268 Academics honors page 270 most promising freslimen page 275 awards page 276 year in review page 286 swan song page 288 index page 290 grad ads page 298 Academics 269 Bank of America The Bank of America Awards were given to top seniors who excelled in a particular subject throughout four years of high school. Seniors must have an overall GPA of 3.0 and must be involved in school and community activities. Plaque awards were given in Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, Science and Math, and Applied Arts. Certificate awards were given Art, Foreign Language, History, Laboratory Sci- ence, Physical Science, Social Studies, Music, English, Business, Home Economics, Trade and In- dustrial, and Drafting. This program was started in 1948 to recognized and honor out- standing high school seniors whose scholastic ability, responsibility, and leadership gave the most prom- ise for future success. E ELIZABETH LANGLEY — Fine Arts lizabeth Langley showed excellent involvemen school, church, and community. She was a c valescent volunteer. Youth Choir President, an Sunday school teacher in her church. During her Jur year, she participated in an important Choir Tour Scotland in which she and 50 other singers performed i toured all over Europe. In her Senior year, she was in C and was also the Journalism Editor, the Yearbook Editor, and a member of the 1989 WescovAires. She HI to travel, collect buttons, and paint ceramics. She inte to study at Azusa Pacific University and major in C munications Music. Abraham Chung was a National Merit Se Finalist this year. For three years, he wa; member of Math and Science Club, CSF, Vc and Pen, and Chess Club Secretary. He was in Van Tennis and Junior Class Council. He played piano for t years and was a member of his church choir group, intends to study at University of California Riverside, career choice is in the field of medicine, either as a doc or in research. ABRAHAM CHUNG — Science and Mathematics 270 Bank of America special Plaque Winner GINGER GOSS — Applied Arts r ▼ irginia Goss was involved in many clubs through- L out her four years in high school: Drama Club, Interact, and Ski Club. She was a class rep- sentative for ASB. She was a member of the swim team r four years. She also worked as a tutor for other udents. Her hobbies and interests are camping, swim- ing, and playing the guitar. She was very active in her lurch youth group and was Junior Achievement Pres- ent. She plans to attend Cal Poly Pomona and major in rchitecture. Daniel West was a very involved person through- out his four years in high school. In academics, he received such awards such as an Academic Let- r, Harvard Book Award, and a Golden State Exam- ation Honor. In athletics, he joined Track and Cross Duntry in his freshman year, receiving Most Improved nner. He became the Captain and Most Valuable Player ice in a row from imporved performances. He worked as gardener and then as a salesperson in Sears (Roebuck), e was also a member of Boy Scouts of America and a ember of his church youth choir group. His hobbies are aying tennis and cycling. He plans to attend Rice Uni- irsity and major in Business or Computer Science. DANIEL WEST — Humanities Bank of America 271 Bank of America Certificate Winners High achieving West Covina students win special recognition for their hard work in different areas of instruction. Shannon Adams Art Victoria Ashdown Business Jeffrey; George Drafting WM m Catherine Delgado English Agueda Ruiz Foreign Language Sarah Otmar History 272 Bank Of America Certificate   «-- p • ' Wendi Miller Home Economics Am i Chang Laboratory Science Bill Grunwald Mathematics Leslie Ethridge Music Brian Wilson Phi;sical Science Raymond K. Tsukuda Social Studies HiK ri Sean Walker Trades Industrial Bank Of America Certificate Winners 273 Sierra League Honors Seniors honored for outstanding service ach school in the Sierra League chooses five stu- dents who, in the opinion of the ASB director, faculty, and scholarship committee have shown outstanding service and leadership during high school. The five stu- dents chosen were: Michael Maldonado, Mike Merry, Raymond Tsukuda, Denise Vollert, and Dan- iel West. They were honored at a banquet at Kellogg-West on May 8, 1989. The Sierra League consists of Baldwin Park, Charter Oak, Dia- mond Bar, Los Altos, Nogales, Ro- wland, West Covina and Wilson. West Covina was proud to be rep- resented by these five outstanding students. Raymond Tsukuda Daniel West Denise Vollert Michael Maldonado Mike Merry 21 A Sierra League Honorees Golden State Skilled Mathematicians Win Awards Each year throughout South- ern California, schools give outstanding mathemati- cians the opportunity to participate in the Golden State Exam. The fol- lowing students were honored and awarded at a PTSA ceremony in February: Algebra High Honors : Vincent Hoang, Lara Z. Zielke, Michael Shin, Law- rence Yau. Honors : Katherine Co, Robert Jones, Pat Kerzic, Hung Ho, Shawn Adams, Marvin Oto, Diep T. Tran, Sandra Durden, Lisa Evans. School Recognition : Saad Jabali, Shana Jackson, Lisa Joseph, Manuel Nava, Cynthia Tiznado, David Boles, Pao Chau, Jason Euston, Vicki Fowlkes, Phong Ho, Gina Kouri, Cclia Lee, Tania Ma, Scott Morell, Joon Park, Brenna Tennies, Greg Kraskowsky, Vibiana Arguelles, Jack Chang, Tammy Pearl, Judy Yamada. Geometry High Honors : Isaac Granados. Honors : Hien Bien, Daniel Clem- ens, Robert Dunlap, Jeffrey Friend, Ralph Guerrero, Chad Lausche, Keith Lo, Hanlett Nator, Raul Pena, Larry Purcell, Jun Gang, Ray- mond Peterson, Christopher Tee- ter, Michael Uitermark. School Recognition : Reed Claxton, George Galvan, Louis Lee, Noel Magpoc, Steve Marroquin, Edison Peng, Michelle Tran, Michael Cadena, Ken Noriega, Siamah Maghaddam, Cynthia Suyat, Vera Hurt. Golden State Awards 275 West Covina High School Service Award Gold and Silver M edallions are awarded to students witt outstanding service to school and community. The students are nominated by the faculty and then the scholarship committee verifies that they have been most outstanding among all students on the campus in giving service and leadership to their school and tl community. Students work hard over four years to receive these awards. The recipients deserve the thank all the school community for the many hours they have put in to make West Covina High School a great school, criteria for these awards are listed below. Gold Medallion The gold medallion is the most coveted of the two awards. In order for a student to receive this award they must meet the following criteria: Be in the top 25% of their class academically Participate in various clubs and activities Be involved in the sports program Show leadership ability Be active in church and or community Maintain the highest level of citizenship Silver Medallion The Silver Medallion is the second highest service aw given at West Covina High School. The criteria for award is : Maintain a C or better grade point average Be involved in numerous clubs or activities Be active in at least two of the following three an leadership, sports, or church community activities Exhibit excellence in citizenship 276 Gold Silver Medallion special Awards Outstanding History and Journalisfn students are recognized V ' Xerox Scholarship Winner ee Tintary, a junior at West Covina High School, has been chosen to receive the Xerox Award in the Humani- ties Social Sciences, established this year by Xerox Corporation. Tintary will receive his Xerox Award during a presentation this spring. He also will be eligible to apply for a special Xerox Scholar program at the University of Roch- ester in Rochester, N.Y. David T. Kearns, Xerox chair- man and chief executive officer, said the Xerox Award in the Hu manities Social Sciences is de- signed to recognize and reward the academic achievements of out- standing students and to emphasize the importance of a broad educa- tional background in preparing stu- dents for future careers. This country needs people who can think, communicate, and adjust to rapid and frequent change, Kearns said. A solid background in humanities and social sciences is crucial in developing these abili- ties. Lee T ' mtarx; ijj Kahl Scholarship Winner Marilyn Kahl was a teach- er at WCHS for 14 years. She had taught a total of 27 years when she passed away from lung cancer. Her many friends and colleagues decided to create a memorial fund :o go to an outstanding journalism itudent in California. It will be given in conjunction with the CATE Con ference which is held this year in northern California and next year in Southern California. It was determined that the first recipient should be one of Miss Kahl ' s students. The fund was not yet established so the award was not given at the CATE Conference. However, the recipient this year is Sean Christophiades, a young man who is the current newspaper ed- itor at WCHS and was a student of Miss Kahl and on her newspaper staff at WCHS. Sean has done an excellent job as editor of the Bull seye. He plans to attend UC Riv- erside or Cal State Fullerton next year and major in Political Science or Journalism. Sean Christophiades Xerox and Kahl Scholarship DEANS AWARDS Language and Fine Arts Division The Dean ' s Awards were a new honor initiated this year. The selection was done by teachers within the subdivisions (departments). Each department recognized one student as the most outstanding example of what that department expects from its students. The two most important requirements were exemplary cit- izenship and a grade point average of 3. Catherine Delgado English Tina Freistad Crafts Steve Bushy Instrumental Music Leslie Ethridge Vocal Music Brian Morton French Agueda Ruiz Spanish Scott Killen German 278 Deans Awards DEANS AWARDS Heather Gordon Biology Dan West Physics Brian Wilson Physics Science, Math, and Fine Arts Division r l i V ' ' r % r Brian Morton Chemistry Marty Hernandez Chemistry Bill Grunwald Math Rosemary Williams Girls Physical Education Chad Howlett Boys Physical Education Kurt Mueller Boys Physical Education Deans Awards 279. Amy Chang Social Studies Ray Tsukuda Social Studies Jonathon Claudio Accounting Virginia Goss Drafting Sean Walker Wood Brenda De La Tore Business DEANS AWARDS Humanities and Applied Arts Division Christa Weissman Child Care Wendy Miller Home Economics Jason Hughes Computers 280 Dean ' s Awards Meeting of the Minds Olympiad features top students in the valley CADEMIC OLYMPIAD TEAM Dan Grunwald, Amy Chan . Bill Grunwald. braham Chung. Jung Job, and Gordon Lo. On, April 8, students from WCHS participated in the Alfred M. Stern Ac- jemic Olympiad. The competi on, sponsored by the Phi Delta appa chapter of MSAC, was in its ?venth year of existence. The Olympiad consists of five dividual contest areas: humani- es, mathematics, oral composi- on, science, and social studies, ach participant must take a mul- pie choice exam, except for the jmpetitors in oral composition, or oral composition, the speech is repared beforehand; the quality of slivery is judged. Olympic-size me- allions are awarded to 1st, 2nd, id 3rd place, while the fourth lace finisher receives a green rib- on. They are also awarded with loney prizes of $125, $75, $50, id $25, respectively. Star Wars, a !st of cultural literacy, marks the jlmination of the event. All twen- ' six schools participate in a relay f five rounds. Sixty percent of the [formation is taken from Cultural iteracy by E.D. Hirsch, Jr. and forty percent is from the issues of Time for the school year. The school with the highest number of points has the privilege of display- ing the trophy for the following year at their school. A winner of the Olympiad two years in a row receives a permanent trophy. Representing West Covina High were six seniors: Amy Chang (oral composition), Abraham Chung (science). Bill Grunwald (social studies), Dan Grunwald (mathematics), Jung Joh (humanities), and Gordon Lo (math alternate). They, along with other candidates from West Covina High, were recommended by teachers in each subject and had to take mock Olympiad exams. After the choices were made, Dr. Sergio (humanities). Mr. Kilmer (mathematics), Mr, Benoit (oral composition), Mr. Klarich (science), and Mr. Proch (social studies) worked to prepare them for the competition. Jung Joh took a gold and Amy Chang a silver. The Team finishes 6th out of 26. Each year, only .5% of the stu- dents who take the PSAT qualify as national merit finalists, among them was Abraham Chung . He scored an equivalent of 1370 on the SAT. His exceptional results enabled him to apply for national merit schol- arships sponsored by that organ- ization, as well as by colleges. His recognition as a finalist also im- proved his opportunities for receiv- ing other scholarships and for en- trance into prestigious universities. Academic Olympiad National Merit Finalist 281 Academic Letters PTSA Awards Lamps of Knowledge The Parent Teacher Student Association of West Covi- na High School awarded over 40 academic letters to high achievers. In order to qualify for this award, students must have car- ried a 3.8 g.p.a. for two consec- utive semesters. Thirteen students had previously earned letters and received a pin this year for con- tinued efforts. The ceremonies were held on two occasions, February 1 and March 1. The PTSA also used the latter night to award their Hi orary Service Award, which t year, was a continuing serv award to Pam Rosenthal for 1 work she does at the high sch( level and in the community. The PTSA board decided to design the lamps to show a ( ference to those awarded previo ly and to be in proportion w other letters students might ceive, and to match the new sch( colors of maroon and gold. Letter Winners First Row: Jung Joh, Am Chang, Heather Gordon, Jonathan Clauc Second Row: Ra imond Tsukuda, Bill Grunwald, Shon Wilson, Brian Wilson. 282 Academic Letters Academic Letter Recipients Not Pictured Scottij Matthews. Daniel West. Sarah Otmar. Chhstene Maraio. Mia Noriega, Dauid Miller. Chad Lee. Ange o Labausas. Am Tan. Martin Hernandez. Patricia Chen. Catherine Co, Phong Ho. Patrick Kerzic. Michael Shin. Lawrence Yau. Tanya Ma. Raymond Peterson. Alan Vitug. Tracy Otani. Marisa Gonzalez. Lugeolyn Moira Ramirez, and Brenna Tennies.   III ii: Letter Winners Lee Tinta- ry. Stephanie Dunn. Vivian Reyes. Jennifer Household er.and Pedro Lopez. ttcr Winners Hien Bien. Sue-En Li. Jung Joh. Ashley Newlon, Elizabeth igley. Louis Lee. Celia Lee. Academic Letters 283 Scholar Athletes Brains and brawn receive awards. Scholar Athletes are one of the many awards created or renamed as a result of the merging of Edgewood and West Covina High School. The Scholar Athlete award was given to stu- dents who were both active in sports and were in the top 25% of the class. To be chosen as Scholar Athletes for the Sierra League was a great honor. These names will begin a long list of athletes who will receive this honor. Amy Char 2 — Tennis Dan West — Track Cross-country Atheletic Directors Athletic directors are the people directly responsi- ble for all after school sports and scheduling games in the Sierra. This year ' s directors were Mr. Lassalette and Ms. Forslund. Dan West Amy Chang 284 Scholar Athletes Junior State Students participate in state government. Each year a boy and girl plus alternates are selected to go to Sacramento. While attending Junior State they will be able to lean how the California legislature is set up. While there they participate in debates and run a nnock government. This experience not only gives students the benefit and the opportunity of associating themselves with what ' s going on in America and learning about its relationship with other countries but also prepares each one of them to become an involved citizen who can be aware of the society ' s needs and be able to work for the betterment of the whole country. The award is sponsored by the American Legion and its Auxilliary. As of the first of April the girls state representatives were the only ones chosen. By the end of April Lee Tintary and Ed Rule with John Costigan and Dave Miller were named as alternates. Stepharne Dunn Jennifer Householder (alternate) Daria Hatzfeld (alternate) Junior State 285 Flashback The Year in Review AGONY An Armenian woman mourns her lost that was due to the big earthquake that rocked the countr in late ' 88. GONE FISHING The 41st U.S. Presider}t, George Bush takes a break from all the elec- tion h ipe bi vacationing in Florida. WEIGHTLOSS WINNER TV talkshow hostess Oprah Winfrey wins the battle of the bulge bv losing 64 lbs. on the Optifast liquid diet. The months that comprised the 1989 school year pro- duced many intriguing items in the world of news. With natural disasters, sex scandals, presidential elections, and Olympian feats dom- inating headlines worldwide, this year proved to be one to remem- ber. In politics, the Republican Party came out on top once more. For- mer vice president George Bush became America ' s 41st president. In Pakistan, Benazir Bhutto became the first woman Prime Minister of an Islamic country. In sports, California was the place to be. The Los Angeles Dodgers, with the help of star pitch- er Orel Hershiser, won the World Series. In the Super Bowl, the San Francisco 49ers defeated the Cin- cinnati Bengals, 16-10. America was proven to be a child at heart when crowds of moviegoers flocked to see movies like Who Framed Roger Rabbit? Big, and Oliver. Favorite TV shows included The Wonder Years, 21 Jump Street, and Freddy ' s Nightmares. Famous people who marcl down the aisle were Family Tl stars Michael J. Fox and Tracy I Ian, and long time lovers Loni derson and Burt Reynolds; wl racing to divorce court were hee weight boxing champ Mike Tys and actress Robin Givens, with singer Madonna and husband Si Penn following close behind. Scandals ran rampant in areas of sports and religion. 01] pic gold medalist Ben Johnson stripped of his award after test positive for steroid use. TV ev gelist Jimmy Swaggart was ban: from preaching after he was cau having sexual relations with a L isiana prostitute. Natural disasters ravaged the tire planet. Earthquakes shook Southland, and the drought c tinued to affect the Midwest. F ricane Gilbert devestated the C ribean, and Yellowstone Natic Park was severely damaged forst fires. 1988-1989 was a year of rm orable happenings. These eve shaped and changed us, our sch and our world. 286 The Year in Review usiB urii BY GEORGE Super rocker George Michael makes history with his Granirtiy award winning album Faith . BLASPHEMY OR ART? Martin Scorsese ' s film, The Last Teitiptatiori of Christ creates a furor everywhere because of what Christians call its blasphemous depiction of Jesus Christ CONVERTIBLE AIRPLANE? Hawaiian Air- lines encounters another air disaster when one of its 747 jets lost its cabin. Fortunatel] . onli one person died, and the plane was landed sa e y The Year in Review 287 Swansong First Quest staff takes a bow! Quest Staff. First Row: Shawn Burgdorf, Victor Majam, Antonio Macaraeg. Elizabeth Langleii, Anissa Noll, Laura Campbell. Second Ri Edward Rodriguez. Lars Linder. David Esquer, Joscelle Albarracin. Victor Ocasio. Jessica Grasa. Third Row: Pamela Dagdagan, Fay; Guzman, Linda Chau, Joellannn Caputo, Marlene Cardona, Jennifer Temple. Marsha Hunter. Fourth Row: Keith Lo, Randi Chase, Ke Carlson, Gordon Lo, William McCroskei , Daniel Mellem. We started the year with concerns that there would be confusion, turmoil, controversy, and appre- hensions about elections, courts, athletic teams, and social circles. These were concerns that often happen when crosstown rivals com- bine. But we were all pleased that students and faculty alike laid aside their old loyalties and made the necessary changes for the improve- ment of the new school and a new beat made up of the Bulldog spirit. This special spirit was seen at work everywhere — on the bas- ketball court, in the classroom, on stage, and in the rallies. By the end of the first semester, people were no longer Trojans or Spartans but Bulldogs. Just as with the entire school, the new Quest staff also had to make the needed changes. Auri- ganers and Lycurgeaners became Questers, as they discarded old tra- ditions and began to develop their own. One thing that helped set J tone was the theme of the ye book: A NEW BEAT!! We would also like to thank 1 following for their unwavering si port: Mr. Barr, for his excell photography; Jane Kasel a Norma Ortiz of Taylor Publlshii for their help and encourageme and Mrs. Susan Shanks for lend: a hand every time we needed h« A NEW YEAR 4- A HEW SCHOOL A NEW BEAT AND THE BEAT GOES ON 288 SWANSONG inson. Jason E 19. 155. 264 1, Charisse loni. Aldo I.  «. Dana 19 l«r, Marlon M 19. 258 rti«. Cynthia C 75 Dorccn M 98 il-Hoan. Jamil A 260 im, Jimmy L 50 idU, Michael R. lat. Richard 75. 265 ledo. Elizabeth 98 ie , Jason E 50 Richard L 19 18. Linda C 75 Lori D iiB, Johanna C 98 Richard E Rob 98. 132 Shannon A 19. 272 3hawn M 98 lla. Dime 98 •ro. Silvia 50. 134 ar. Robert 98 la, Sergio 75 lar, Hope Jose M 98. 244, 258 klichelle K Micole 75 ne. Daniel S 98 Michael A nada, April 75,231 J, Alfred F 98 Ir-Damavandi, All iri, Farhad F a, Timothy n. Gavle E 98 lillo.LeoL 75 iz, Joseph D 19 rre. Teresa E nacln. Joscelle 19, 136. 151. 161. 288 la. Jose 50. 134 Steven 98 pa. David 75. 255 . Shantina an R 75 -Isa lar. Wally 244 I, Dupree M elly L 50 ihaen E 98 on. Reginald 75. 258 inza. Diane 75 iraz. Ires E lida. Gulllermo T 19 fuyet M 75 nirano. Stanford A 98. 97 aa. Chris 75. 143 rado. Christopher D .issa rez. Betty 147 Jryan 20 istina 98 .luvia 75 ' aul lor. Christina 98 angioll, Chnstina 75, 135 ' atricia J 50 lona, Claude 20, 258 a. Manual 50. 228 lla. Felipe F 76 rson. Alicia reda 161. 128 raon. Halfreda 20 Marcus 20 homas 20 ade. Rudy ewa. Jodi A 20. 21. 149 Vendy L 7. 76 lo, Steven V 253. 256 ill. Robert 20 Emyci. Deanna 20. 179 b. Nancy 99 lo, David A Jancy lian. Bobby , 155. 255 Ion. Daniel 50,155,255 lichard R 99 aca. Danae amieL 99.249.251 da. Lilia 76 |o. Alfred 50 , Tama M 26. 134 , Mauricio A 99 neaux. Edgar an 76 liega. Steven M. ellea. Vibiana C 74. 76. 124 la. John B .isa N Id. Laron E 50 ho. Mark 50 la. Laura P 76 iuben E andra C 20 (O. Nicole 129 iga. Beniamin A. ™. Ramon R itdejf Ruhy Aahbaugh. Chet . . . Laura K Ashdown, Cynthia L Victoria J Auduong, Vi Cam August. Ursula R Austin. Robert L Averette. Mario Avila. Victor Avina. Brandon M Avundia. Ml . . Ayala. Eunice . . , , Randl S 76 50, 155 99 99 20, 272 ,, . 99 21 50 99 244 50, 258 21, 250 Aydelolte. Shannon 21, 138, 149 Ayi. Mema A 99 Aynes. John D 99, 255 William G 21 Azbi,Na3meh N 21 Azocai, Wally E Azpeitia. Anthony D. 99. 152. 153 Veronica 50. 152. 153 Babich. Roberta 50 Babineaux. Michael T 76 Babuder. Robert M 76. 264 Baca. Can L 76. 155. 161 Danny Bachicha. Eileen Bachman. Michael J Steven J Bacigalupo, James M Baez. Carlos A Gilbert Baeza, Cyndie . . . . Diane 99 21 76 76 21.228 76. 228 21.47.250 50 Baham. Alexander . 76. 255 Bahl, Supriya 76 Bailey. Bralln E Bain. James 51 Robert T 99 Bajrami. Mich ael R 99 76, 135 21 51 149. 155. 161 76 .. 51, 140 21 99, 229 51 21 77, 264 , , 149 . . . 98 , 144, 145 51, 77, 156 51. 155. 250 ... 77 21 99 21 22 100 100 77 51 77. 244. 245 100 Scvda Bakei, Brian D Jennifer L Robert E Susan M Balajadia. Grace C Balisaliaa. Leesa Balleateros. Antoinette Balmer. Ann Mane E Banda. Christopher D Gilbert G Banks, Arthur S Timothy M Baidin. David C Bark. Brian Z Barnes. James Bamthouae, Dana L Barragan. Monica M Soma F Barricman, Christy Barron. Lisa Barllett. Timothy J Barlsma. Charles A. . . Basone. Janell J Bautista. Ed Fr,ink J Hmh B Baxter. Keith ..... Linda Beall. John Suian R Beauchamp. Antonia M 100. 258 Beaudoin. Jessie J 156 Beck. Brian D 51 Beckman. Christina M 77. 155 Beckatorm. Kristine 51 Kurt R 100 Behr. Oena M Bejar, Monica Bell, Latasha ... Ramon C . . Bellamy. Taneka Belleza. Richard O. Belton. Sherrod Benigno. Dana A. . Benson. Jerold D. Berg. Candace A 100 Erica 77 Berker. Jeremy J 22. 264 Bemotas, Deetta R 22 Berruz, Veronica M Best, James 22 Betancoun, Lisha A Bien, Hem 77, 160. 275. 283 Tiung K 22. 149 Bllgrel. Rochclle D 22 Binford. Scott 77 Birney. Jennifer L 22. 264 Biahop. Deborah L Bivens. Bobbie L Blackburn. Robert K 100 Blackledge. Chnsloph J 22 Mark 51 Brandi L 77. 155 Marcelo A 77 22. 129 77. 258 51 77 22 51. 234.235.238 100 Bland. Keith R Blanthorne. Maria R 51. 159 Blasco. Veronica Blazer. Mike J. Bledaoe. Jennifer J Blodgett. Victoria Blonde. Jeffrey D Blotzer. James T 11. 49. 51. 124 Bodden. Bleyxen M 51 Walter A Boek. Helen N Boeach, Carolina G 7, 21, 22 100 51 78 22 100 78, 255 51 51 23, 260 51 100. 229 100 23 Bolea. David Bolz, Shawn J Bonakdar. Kambiz Bond. Jack Bonham. Ammy M Corry M Boone, Rodney E Booth, Stephen 1 . . Bossier, John J Botello, Jesus Boubion, David S Bovard. Paul W Boyd, Robert L Boyer, Jeffrey Bracey, Tamara Bradford, Tank Bradatreet. Katlna H Branch. Shawna L Brathwaite. Eric Braunatein. Andrew Bravo. Karma V Bray. Scheron L Brice. Brian 229 Brickner, Richard L 23 Britton. Armond 23 51, 135 100 78 23 51. 136. 178 22. 23 78. 155, 258. 264 51 23 .100 Brook, Buff y Brooks. Felicia L Michelle M Brossard. Joshua Brown, Derek A Henry ... Jason J Jason R Marcel 100 Michael E. Treallls S 257. 258 Brunker, Jake C 51 Brunty, Deidre L 23 Bryan. Shannon D. Bryant. Tamlkka M 100 Bryce, Brian M 78. 248 Bubion, David 244 Bui. Khoa Vmh K Bulerln. Daniel R Bullock. Kia L Burciaga. Patricia Burgdorf . Noel C . . Shawn R Burhan. Mohammad Buriciaga. Patricia Burke. Joan Burks. Renee F Burns. Robert Burresch. Candida D Burris. Mark A Bushey. Stephen M Bustamante. Deane M Butkiewicz. Sharon Butler. Dawn Sheri L Valerie A Byerly. Veronica J Byrne. James W . . Byrnes. Rena R Tera L 51 22. 23. 144 78. 151. 265. 288 51 23. 40. 133. 134. 258 23 78 100 78 131. 135. 147. 160. 278 100. 140. 230, 231 52 100 78 100 100. 244 23 100 Cabana. Kareen L Cabe. Gerald N Cadena, Michael Cadeno, Johnny Calderon, Dulce I Camou, Robin L Campa. Andrea A Campbell. Laura A Campillo. Jeff M Monika D Campion. Melissa A Campisi. Matthew G. Campoa. David L. . . . George Laura F Candelarlo. Luis A Cano. Enrique Heather D Lcopoldo Cantcro, Cjabriel Joellanna O Card. Cindy S Cardcnaa. Alicia E Cardona. Marlene Carlisle, Sandra D Carlos. Denise Carlson. Kevin A Carmas. John Carmooa. Kevin H 78. 231 52. 142 101 23 78 24. 31. 151. 155. 160. 288 78 78. 100 24 24 ... 100. 151. 288 ... 79 100 52. 151. 161. 28S 79 24. 39 79. 151. 260. 288 100 Caroakis. Christina I 100. 265 CamlDc. Jennifer K Carr, Cindy L Derrick L 24 Kevin A 79 RashondaA 24 Carrera. Patricia 79 Carrlgan. Jennifer N. IQO Carrlllo. Christine M 79 Gen B 24 Jennifer L 52. 138 Luis Nikki 100 Norma 79 Carrion. Fabian A 100 Carroll. Kenneth F 100 Carte. Sandra 52. 128. 159 Carter. Rachel M 24 Cartwright. Michael 79. 155 Carvaotes. Noel 73 Casas. Monica G 52 Casillas. Cindy Castaneda. Joe 52 Leonard 79 Castano, Deanna 24 Caslanon. Chris R. 100 Castellon. Alfredo 100 Rocio 100 Castlllas. Cindy 52 Caatllle. Homer P 22 Troy 101 CasUllo. Aleiandro A 101. 229 Carlos B Enka 52 Hcldl Del 131 Manuel Ricky Rosa Steven J 101 Yvonne R. Castro. Carlos R. Cesar 52 Katherine 101 Castruita. Suzanne R 52 Caudill.Nicholle M Cavanaugh. Danielle M 101. 231 Natalie M 79 C viM. Jerald C 101 Cazarea. Veronica M C«b«llos, Humberto 101 Paul A 52. 234 Cecil. Joshua O 52 CcdcDO. Johnny Celaya. Leonard T 53. 243. 258 Cenlcno. Xaviet M 53. 143. 156. 160 Cervantes. Aleiandra Antonio 101 Lucy Cevallos. Fausto 101 Chacon. Christopher Chadboumc. Jeffrey L 24 Chaires. Ricardo 24. 134 Chamberlain. Marc A 79.161 Chambcra. Christopher J Shen-y K Champ. Michelle L 102 Chan. Andy 102 Bo 24, 152 Kevm K 53, 144, 145, 152, 156, 160, 260 Patncia 53, 152, 160, 260 Rita 24, 134, 152 Chang, Amy C 24, 124, 146, 156, 160. 175.273. 278. 280. 281. 282. 284 Donald J 102 John 79 Chaparto, Lon 53 Monica 79. 180 Chase. Randy 53. 151. 156. 228. 247. 288 Chau. Lmda 53. 143. 151. 156. 258. 288 Chavers. Ravi M .79 Chavez. Deana M 102 Ennque Nicole M 79 Virginia 102 Chen. Wen Chung Cheng. Jack 79. 152. 160. 260 Child. Allison Chllds. Tom E 102 Chism. Samuel Berrate 79 Choi. Joon R 53.244 Chong. Jae H 102 Chou. Pao L 79 Cbristisn. Winter J 25. 247 Cbristophiadea. Sean T 25. 146. 148. 156. 175. 277 Chu. William Pel Chung. Abraham 25. 149. 160. 248. 270. 281 Cianfrini. Theresa A Ciattl. Alejandro O - 79 Cintron. Jackie 181 Jacqueline 79. 161 Minerva M CIsoeroa. Albert 53. 90. 243 Guadalupe A 102 Uune 133. 258 Michelle B 102. 135 dark. Becky 1 55 Daniella X. Jennifer 102 Melissa 25. 137. 144. 145. 149 TiHany A 79. 140. 257. 258 Claudlo. Jonathan 25. 280. 282 Clawson. Todd W 79 Clailon. Reed C 53 CUy. trie M 134 Clemens. Daniel L 79 CIIHord. Chrli S Index 289 • f X 0- Coats, Deannc .53 133. 140 Cobayasi. Alicia Cohill. Angela Y 25.30 Coiner. Gina M 102. 251 Collins, Robert L 53 Colon, Carlos E , - . .53 Colaiell, Nicole M 102 Compis«, Karen A . . . 53 139, 233 Concepcion, Robert 80. 267 Cone, Robert E 102 Connell, April L 25. 136. 165 160. 161 Connelly, Amber L 80, 231 Neil C . 53 Conner, Heather D 102 Connolly, Paul R. 25 Consiglio, Chris 155. 229 Contreras, Armando Irma .54 Robina 104 Conway. Dale L 104 Cook, Cynthia D, 25, 129 Jenifer K ... 80 249. 251 Cooke, Erin G Cooper, Brusean 80 Cordiak, Shelly L 54. 258 Cordova, Keven A 54. 253 80 Jorge Sylvia C Come)o, Ronnie 104 26 Lynette M Corpus, Christopher B Cortex, Adriana 54 Maria 80 Cosato, Jason M 80. 259 Costa, Michele B . .104 Costlgan, John L .54 Kevin P 104 Cotter. Donna L . . 80. 133. 147. 161 Monique A 54. 133. 142 147. 161 Coultrap, Brenda E S4. 140. 141. 230. 231, 258 Cousins, Jcnniler D 104 Covamibias, Dayanara Co«, Angela D 104 Stephanie J Cravens, Michael J Crawford. Bobbi 140 Caran 104, 136 Crayton, Tracy M Criles, Richard A 104, 248 Crockett, Sherron D . 80 Crosaon, Bnane 25, 164 Ctouch, Teresa E . 54 Crowe, Suzie M 54, 128, 155 Cruz, Anita . . ... 104 Christopher T. 104, 229 Felipe Henry M . . 25, 247 Karia Cu, Khai D Cudwell. David 64 Cuellar, Joseph R. 54, 155. 158. 255 Lydia M . . 104 Michael J 80 Cul, Larissa B 80, 149. 265 Cullough, Mc 33 64 Cumberland, Dana C. . . 64 Cyhaniuk, Evan . . 25f37. 156. 158. 264 Cypher, Chuck L 54. 155 Cysneros, Lila E Dagdagan, Naiciso R Pamela R. Daher, Rama G Daugherty, Jade E Davis, Donald R Donald W Eric J Kotey Maisha T Rodney A. Dawson, Baiyina A Day, Jennifer M. . De Guzman. Emclyn Fav . 25. 142. De La Cueva. Alicia De La Torre. Brenda De La Vega. Isabel De Leon, Allan C Allison M Robin De Lomba, Lanette S De Witt. Law rence W Deanda. Marc Decoud. Brian Dehart. Leona R Deibaksh.Sherean Del Castillo. Heidv Jennifer Delamba, Lvnelt Delavega, Saol Delgado, Alicia D Carlos V Catherine E David 55. 143. 151. 260. 288 80 . . 55 104. 260 145, 146. 151.260. 288 ... 55 26, 124. 127. 280 , . 104 26 104 80 55, 124 26 104 133 55 80, 158. 258 26. 40. 124. 272. 278 Delomba. Lanette S 104 DcLugos, Tim 267 Dembo. Brian S Demis, Alex .... . , 26 Demke. Ben 104. 244 Demond, Chris 74 Den-U-Domwatana, Noppadol 80 Deneve, Bryan 55 Dennis, Mavisa S . 55. 164 Desatoff . Matt J 80 Destefano, Angie M a Devey, Dianna L. . 80 Margie I Devore. Sheri 104. 135 Dfuda. Jefrev Di Donate. Pablo H .55 Di Lazzaro, Albert M 104 Diaz, Gustavo Jody G 26 Joe ... 80 Naomi 104 Dickerson, Megan D . 55. 160, 251 Diep. Quang T. Diggifis. Raymond 80, 255 Dillard. Chad M .26. 234, 235 Dillon. Michael J 26 Dilts. Mickey L 159 Dinh.Hai 55 Kinh T B Dixson. Ingrid A. 55. 240. 241 DIugos. Timothy 5 , 104 Dodd.RonK. . . 80 Dodds. Danielle . 26.29.30.152 Dolan, Andrea D. 55. 250 Dollinger. Kristie L 26, 179 Dominguez. Maria A 26 Donaldson. Donielle P 104. 135 Noelle M. 81. 135 Dondlinger, Korri A 81 Dossey. Michael S 244 Doty. Jason M. .55 Doucette. Jcrmame G . .55 Doung. Nhan T. Downs. Derrick S Draper. Dustin V 81 Drayton. Tracey 135 Duda. Jeffrey .81 Duenas. Kathy G .104 Duffney. Shane P Dugan. Deborah 26 Dunlap. Bobby 55. 243 Dunn. Debbie . 26, 149 Denise M. . 81. 230, 231 Stephanie M. 7. 55, 156, 158. 264. 283. 285 Duong, Kien T 228 Nhan T. . , 260 Duque, Brent A Bruce A 22.26. 155 Duran, David 104, 244 Durden. Cassandra M 81 Durham. Trinika D Duron, Daniel . , 55 Dutnock. Timothv 55 Dykstra. Karin A 104. 264 Eberhart, Heather K Edmonds. Carol R Eduardo, Barbara A Edwards. Jennifer 81 Egans. Thomas M Ehlers. Christina L Eischen, Catherine J 74 Elcock, Gayle-Anna J Elders. John W Eiizaga. Richard Elkins, Demse L Ellis. Robert A Emery, Veronica M Emmons, Stacy L Endara. Gmo C Engle, Heather A . . , . ' ! Jason . . ' . English. Beatrice Enriquez, Ricardo Erathwaite, Eric Erbe. Jeffrey Jennifer L. Escalante, Adam Stephen L Eacalera. Brian D Escobedo, Genaro N Valentina V Escoto. Nadine Osvaldo Eaparaz. Gilbert G. Esparza, Michael Espinoza, Barbara S Edwin A. . Rachele Raquel Esquer. David A Esquivel. Tina L Estrada. Jennifer M Katrina M. Matthew J Michelle Rocio . , . 104 , 104. 231 55 . 143. 156. 161 81. 265 , 124.231,250 81 , . 81 27 81. 156 , 27 135 104 82. 151, 288 104 Ethridge, Brian L Leslie R Eusebio, Jerry Louis J Euston, Jason J Evangelista, Noel NoliG Evans. Daniel J Lisa M Sarah Everett, Vicki M Eyre, Melissa M Fabila. Raquel Facundo, Mario Fairfield, Katherme M Kimberly A Fallucca. Kelly A Faulkner, George G Steven A Tina M Feldman, Jerry W Fentress. Chandra A Fernandez, Marlene M Nicholas M Prada O Rafael C. Ferrando. Chad Tami L Ferreura. James Paul Ferris. Lisa M Ftallos. Alexandra J Gustavo E. Fields. Fatima T, Hafiz Mutib Maia Q Rochclle Fierro, Eileen Y Elaine Y Emily A Figueroa, Abel J Daniel Fimbres, Sarah E Susan Findlay, Donald Finley, Tracey A Fischer. Garry W Flameno, Bernadette M Noel M Flamenos, Noel Flavin. Kim L Fleischer. Susan K Reming, Tammy L Flick, Jason J Florea, Carlos Cindy David R Jeff . Miguel A Rosario Flowers. Dawn Flynn. Mary E Fonseca. Brenda Daryn G . . , Gabnel M . . , Timothy D .-: Fontan. Robert L Forbev Sean Ford, Antoise L. Louis J Foster. Leahera N Tracie L Fowler. Chad W Jamaika L James W Fowlkea. Vicki L . . Fraley. Karen Franco, Jorge A Franklin, Eric Frazer. Jaysen S Free, Martin M Freeman. Gary J Kiri L. Maria M Friend. Jeffrey M Friestad. Ttna Fry. Shaniece Y Fuller. David P Robert D Funaki, Nonko Fung. Kam Yuen Funkhouser. Rosco E Gallardo. Veronica . Gallegoa. Angelique J. 82 Chris ina 27,43, 136.273. 278 Rozanne 243 Gallenline. Robert L 56 Gallerani. Jesse J 82, 255 Galusha. David C 27 Galvan. Jorge 8 82 Galvez. Jaime 106 Julio C 82, 140, 141 Maria D 135 Monica C 105 Galurey. Michael J 27 Gamalinda. Jo Anne Nicole A Gamboa, Brenda J Christopher E L h. «?5) Gano. James S 56.25 1 Garcia. Adam A. fey) Adriana 8 tT) Alvaro 1 Andy fipi} Angela M pt. Anthony A Corinne 56 143. 146. 158. 16 Dena M 28. 4( 105 Enrique 106 Fernando 55 Frank 105 Georgina 55. 140 Henry F 55 Jennifer M John Lorenzo lOf Marco 55 Rosemary A 82 Ruben M 105 Tina M 105 Valeric J 82. 228 Veronica L 55. 258 Victoria A 106 GardiMr, Jeffrey T 27 Shane L 82. 265 Gary, Jemore Gastetum Gaytan, J , Donna ason 27 George, Jeffrey A 29. 158. 26 Jeremy B 106. 14 Geyer. Michael L Ghate, Mohamad R 135 82. 135 Gilbert, Lisa A 82 Rodney C 55 Gilbertaon, Darlenc M 56 55. 105. 128 Glenn, James T 82. 264 Roshanda 240. 24 82. 158. 258 Goddard. Dale E 105 Godinez, Rosa 10 82 Goforth, Danielle L 106. 13 56. 161 Dianna R 181 Goik, Mathew W 27 Golden, Kimberly A Randy W ■Mwiijr; 66. 161. 260 Goll, Isaac Golia, Deneen M . . . . . . . 6 83 Gombo., Victor A 10 106 Gomez, Cynthia V Deanna .... 29. 15 27. 41. 143. 264 Erika Jennifer A 56 Jenni LulsF 28. 140. 141 a - ' ' 83. 264 Omar Gomilliofi 1. . . . Jeffrey A a 28 105 Gonzales, Abel P 83 Arnulfo David E Edna Ruth 28 Llll A Olivia A 29, 3 83 Randy R Sandalla M V ' Gonzalez, Adriane Arnulfo i 105 J 231 Cesar G 105 Dalllah - 10 Dana . 5 Janette Julian R. 106 83 56. 234 Mark ?1 ir 56. 258 Miguel Rosa E IL ,83 ir .... 28. 264. 278 Sandi Stephen ...« Gordon, Heather L 29. 279, 282 124. 128. 166. 163 28. 137. 140 Gorges, Jonathan Goes, Ginger 29. 36 Grady. Deanna R 166. 176. 264. 27 Graham. Kimberly A. . .. Kristi Misti Granados ■,, D s? , Issac 57.24; Mj Gras. Lorl A Jn Graaa, Christoph K zL, Jessica M 30. 40, 126, 16 7 Graaao, Francinc M fl Joanna 8. y Greco, Martin E Green, Kwame Michelle 83 Rafiki 106. 142 Rebecca L 290 Index •  nblatt, Melissa L 84 ne, Lisa N 135 anti. Bill D 107 e9. Tanisha 30 iko. Alan S nhui , Phillip 57 p. Brvan J 107 er. Lanv W 84 wald. Bill 28. 30. 264. 273. 279. 281. 282 )an 30. 228. 281 , Rulh 30 lai. Mike 266. 267 ra, Antionctic 84 rcro. Nanette C 133 ialph 84 aia, Oscar G 107. 229 ictor J 84 en, Jinnefer 30 no. Ronica E 107 leison. Jell 30. 146. 265 4 lan. Eiic S 84 B«on. Kenneth A 84 Tie. Robert T 30. 165 Villiam G trrez, Angelique M 57 lessica 84 ablo G 84 iaul H . 84 ivlvia 84. 156 ftixieC 107. 131 an, Jayson 131 Ban, David B iaiph 84 ;er. Wendy rntan. Jennifer iton. Michael J 131 on. Alfred J 84 Amber M Jecky Y 57 , Lawrence 107 let. Carolie D 84 evm S 30. 144 mond, Jeremy L. 107, 131 Hoang losh 267 licolas 156 l.Rex 31 ley. Lee 40 I. Amy L 107 •lichael G. «n, William T 57 . Hector R ell. Tammy A 84 elaon, Glenda M. . . 84 la, Shawnea laon, Gina 57 iteven D 84 ey, Kimbetly 30, 31 gawa, James Y 107 :ina. James J 57 . Eric G 31 inga, Shauntay D 107 feld, Daria L 49. 58. 124. 160. 163. 285 I, Kenyon L let, Tricia A. 31. 124. 125. 142, 143. 161. 163 I, Brad C 107 fanva 58, 251 len, Bryan S 84 nan, Karl J 58 lea, Bryan S 58. 258 lohnE 31.258 un, Carol N ot, Christie D 31 let, Carolyn A 107. 135. 231 !I. Jacquelyn M 107 letaon. Lee M 18. 31, 146, 156, 160. 263 Itika, Natasha 58, 129 y, Christopher J 84 Steven 58 let, Darren C 31 ildcz, Monica 31 «tt. Heather H 107 dia. Alexander 31. 258 David 31. 181 Edith 107 landci, Anna C 84, 240 3lanca I 134 ynthia 107 Daniel 107, 255 Elvia 168 Sabriel 107 -ourdes M 84 HanaM 58, 158, 161, 260 ario A 31 Hartin 31, 156, 279 Harty 158, 234 Michael A 58, 258 Honica M 107 alncia J Richard A 58, 107 Roxanna 58 i ivian G 107 Vvctle M 58, 59 eta, Frank A 58, 59, 143. 156. 158. 264 Roberto C 244 Hettick, Christopher D 58. 59. 204 Hetah. Christine N 107 Hetzog, Stefan J Heatei, Krislina J 84.161 Heydenleldt, Amy C 142 Heygood, Brvan A 107 Hibbatd, Anna L 85. 135 Hibdon. Joshua M 107 Hicka. Jessica B 107 Hidalgo, Charlcne P 107 Higgina, Mark D 31. 228 Susan L . 32 Highley. Sylvia R 58. 69 Higuera. Adrian B 85 Hillman. Amy L 85, 140, 268 Hinckson, Ian 107 Hinojoa, Bert 131 Humberto M 108 Veronica L 108 Hinojoaa, Stephanie 108. 165. 161 Ho. Eric K Hung V 108. 143. 160. 269. 276 Phong T 85, 143, 156, 160. 260. 262. 275 Hoang. Vincent Hoctget. Christian A Jeffrey D 32. 131 Hogan, Jennifer P, , .,; 86 Hoge, Mary A . , 32. 250 Hokenson, Aaron N. .lason M 108 Holguin. Lee « 108 Holliday. Bret A 32 Julie C 86 Holmes, Rhoda M 85 Richard A « Holten. Coach Malt 231 Holtz, Anne G William F 58, 59 Homa.Melisa L 69 Hoo Ltz, Amne - , 85 Hood, La Mont E Hoopet, Yvonne H-3tnbeek, Brian ' 25, 32. 158 Hwppet. Yvonne 32 Hopaon, Angie . p 32 Hotnei. Lisa D 59 Hofton. Stacey M . 32 Houaeholdet, Jennifer A 59. 128. 283. 285 Stephanie E 108. 133 Houa«t. Tricia 147. 158 Houaton. Alex B 108. 131 Howard. Afrika P 59 Shandu H 85. 258. 279 Howlett, Chad C Hueda, Delia M 59, 131, 132 Huerta, Joe 145 Joseph d Matthew A 59 Hugeta, Adrian 256 Hughea, Jason A 32. 149. 280 Ryan W 85 Hui, Cindy 108 Huizat, Audrey M 85, 133 Hulbutl, Eric 108 Hunter. Darsha L 85. 154 Marsha 32. 137. 151. 288 Hutd. Christie 108 Hutlbutt.Eric E Hutt, Vera J 59 Husaain, Shoukat ?ahir Ibiahim, Khalid K 108 Inchauati, Joseph M Inaignatea, George 108 Inaua, Alexander A Ito. Jeremy M 108. 243 Shane G 85. 243 Ivey, Billy R Jeannine Lynn 85 Ivoty, Brandon 108 Jabali. Saad Y Jackmao, Resona 85, 164 Jackaon, Donnell L 59 Ronald D 85 Shana M 108 Jacob«bbinghaiu, Petet 32, 124, 228 Jacobo. Michael P 108 Jacoba. Anetle J 59. 124. 163. 250 Glenn F 85. 228, 255 Tiffany L 32, 135, 181 Jacobaon, Matthew C 32, 244, 267 Jamea, Lavelte R Jatamillo, Christina A 59 Sultettc A 85 Jatdine, Margaret E 108, 131 Jarmillo, Suzzelte 131 Jarrel l. Andrea M 85. 137 Jaynea, Ronnie 108. 255 Jeffera. Shannon F Jefferson, Marlon K 85, 244. 246 Jenkina, Shaprey M Jenaen, Cory B 86, 265 Jimenez, Anibal 32, 243 Cecilia D Liliana 85. 133 Job, Jung 146. 156. 281. 282. 283 Johanaen, Dorthe 33 Johnaon, Chay L 108 Damion L Elisabeth A 108 Evelyn 85, 261 George R 33 Jacob C 69 Jason S 85 Kirsten L 108, 155 Kristine C 59 Misty R 85 Natasha R 108 PamulaE 33. 138 Roy 85 Serritta 59 Johnaton, Christopher R 59 Kelly O 108 Kyle G 59 Pamela 139 Jonaa, Philip 22. 33 Jonca, Brian Wilson 127 Clarence L 60 Dylan N 33. 129. 268 Joyce 108 Kristi L 85 Michael C 33 Morell 11. 33. 124. 234 Natasha M 60 Robert N 85 William F 108 Jotdan, Clyde 60. 234. 235. 238 Ross D 85 Joaeph. Lisa K 108. 140. 231 Juatez. Elizabeth Jubinal. Daniel M 108. 256 Juntalow, Kanchana 33 Jutado, Richard A . 86 Kamae. Brian D 108.229 Kang. Julie A 33, 129, 143. 155. 160. 161 Katkowaky, Joseph Keene, Donald W Kceylen, Danelle L 108 Keifet, Serena 33 Keioglian, Araik Tigran 85 Kellet, Tiffany E 108. 136 Kelley, Danielle S 108. 265 Jason M 60 Kela«y.Devin 108.266 Kemkemian. John 108 Kendiena. Michael A 60. 139. 253 Kendtick, Pierre L Kennedy, Cindy A 18. 33. 129. 146, 165, 156. 168. 161 Kent, Monique M 85 Kerioot, Errick •85.265 Todd 85. 244. 245. 263 Ketzic, Patrick J 85, 259, 275 Keaael. Brad 86, 166 Tammy J 86 Key,Sahashah 108 Khoaioahahin, Nllofar 33, 233 Kidd, Stacy L 60 Killen, Scott 33, 146, 260, 262. 278 Kilpatrick, Jennifer L Kim, Amy 33 Yoo Hi 109 KIndtalh, Dave 160 Kiner, Kathy L 86 King, Christie C 23. 33 Craig A Kiikland, Shannon L 109. 231 Kilo, Kristen L 86, 144 Kluthe, Roger L 86 Knight, Eurhonda Knoica, Chns 86 Koakcla. Dawntu L 86, 144, 265 Konri. Gina M 86, 156, 158, 258, 275 Ktaft, Regina M 33 Ktamet, Bram 60, 137. 149 Ktananow. Jon 86 Ktanti. David A 86 Kraakowaky, Gregory A 109 KraaiKtw, Jon C Ktleget, Sharon J 60, 159 Ktone,LisaV 60 Kuetei, Kimberly R 60 Kundtath, David G 60 Kuniahlge, Brian 60 Kunze, Ralph 109 KuazcwakI, Jared J 86 Kutnoek, Tim 155. 255 KwlatkowskI, Michelle M 60 La Valle, Richard D Labausas, Angelo K .34 Lac Phu Lachapelle, Kevin Lai,HaiD 60 Lamb, Brian T 60 Lambett, Julie M 109,133 Lamoureux, Jessica L Lang, Kr.sta 109 Langley, Elizabeth 136. 148. 149. 151. 156. 168. 161. 270. 283. 288 Laurie 34 Laico. Christian 109 Laraen. Laurie 34 Larson. Amy K 86. 140. 141. 261 Laazlo. Hyun J 34. 134 Lau, Danny 86 David K 86 Joanna 109 John T 109 Lauache, Jayson L. Shadrack L 34 Patty 34, 163 Lavagnino, Sonia Y 62, 142, 265 Law, Michael D Lawley. .lohn D Lawtence Yau 160 David 62. 234. 253 Jevon D 109 Lazato, Steve Lazenby, Teverly L 109 Le.Hung V „ ' .,62 Jasmine Jenny 109 TungS 109 Tuyet N 34 Le Blanc, Alica 86 RickT 34 Lea, Steven .62 Leal. Frankle J Leavltt. Carole C 62 Lee. Billy W 62 Camisha Celia 85, 166, 283 Chad 34, 41, 142, 156, 275 Danny 62 Jessica Y 109 ' Louis 86. 144. 156. 160. 260. 275. 283 Sarah D 34 Scott 86 Shon 149. 248 Lekt. Daniel R Lcmaatct, Joann J 86, 140 Leon. Angelique 34. 136. 140. 141 Juan A 109 Stacy S 250 Lett, Lafayette Levin. Bradly Lewla, Chad 109 Makeda J 87 Michelle M 62 Ray A 34 Richard 109 Leyba, Robert R 87, 267 Leyva, Christopher R 87 Valerie C 109 U, Suen 62. 144. 146. 152. 156. 160. 260. 266. 283 Ubeiato, Reynaldo S 109 Uckfell, Robert C 87, 136, 152, 265 LJm, Sam J Stephen E Uma, Robert E 87 Llmaa, James I 1 10 Limon, Cynthia R 62 Lin, Katie 156 Under, Kiell 87 Lars 151, 184,288 Undaay, April C 87 Heather M 110 Liikdaey, Shane L Llnke, Brut N 62 Uale, John F Uttlce, Tameka M Uzaldc, Martsol Llotcna, Stephen D LLoyd. DarIa E 87 U . Gordon 35, 151. 152. 160. 260, 288, 281 Keith C 62. 151. 152. 160, 260. 288 Richard S 87 Lobalo. Philip 87 Lockette. Sikina .135 LocUlnd. Andrew Lockwood. Edwin J. Loken. Michael L Lomelln. Ricky B flO Rodollo 87 Loi |, James E 110 Stephanie E 87 Loa(«uy, Michelle 29, 35 Lopez, Abraham 87 Carlo C Caroline J 110 Celuia 62 Crtatma 87 Eddie G ' . 110.255 Edgar A 87. 229 Eilka S 35 Index 291 George A 35 Erick Hazel J Leticia L 62 Lucia L I 87. 13n Paul A V ysi Pedro E 62, 131. IWTiS Rebecca Frank I Alec onia _ Steve . L Ano, Daniel F . , m . Anthony A 62 Celia M ..,35 Qpvid F  dfllB %ii  ■ucas, Lon A LVHQlKaC Luk . C la M LucniB. Chad C . 87 Jo%i . , - . • ' 110 M.ndiL 35. 253 M«.h«yckhi. Paruaneh - 36 inP initlk Manqlo no - - .1 4S- ' -.,. Jin 89, W4 253 . ' St, 64, In 1 ■ . 156. 160. 26a tepffiinie - StepL_- 37 _ Susannc . 146, 152. 160 Nearhood. M. Jeremy ■ - . . 265 Wendie • 37. 273. 280 Mills. Nicole M. Mmot. Mithfcl Miraglia. Edward P Mifaodft, AKr Mitchl L Ad ' MitMhalfai, Asayo MixoffTT roy, Moll Maggie Molina jChnstii Molinar. Jaime Q Hotinarj. Ti Mblfiar. Mai Moncttda. Emily MondiiiO. Katnna MoMTtte. Wdieshia s .r.vce Y Monlalvo, Mauhtaa nLa A MootaJvor .Jasper Mofitano. Acnennc Montante. Steven Navero. Paul A Navairete. Arnulfo C oNas . Ne Iv S te. Chri; Denielle Luna, titia L— g . LuAe?l V toSfci ? Ly, A-Lin s Cuong . Quay A Lyons, Marceiz ! I J 89 ' It, VAOO MoBlenegro. Henry£. X fc A hleu F 66. 1 6. 158! 16l! 2 MonlSl, Antonio V % 89 Ngo. El.jabclh T 39.1 c iprd Q laM arric E Jc fcr R Nes bitt. Gary A uro, Beck 90. 1 90. 2 30. lU Newlon, Allis Montlle, Toi Moon. Tracy A Moore. Juandcl L Keith A Theresa G 244 . 240 37 64 Cm 4 64 Ma, Charles C 62. Tanya 87. Macaraeg. Antonio R 35. 134. 136. 151. 160. 260. 288 Macias. Elizabeth D Elvia G. Gilbert C. . John J Joseph D 62. Lashai n M Nancy N.coleC 110. Virginia . . Madaeni, Nazanin 35, 142, 161, Madiedo. Andrew Madison, Kerri 63, Madrid, David C 63, Jenniler 156 265 152. 110 87 255 110 63 135 63 180 63 264 131 110  car ? 7 Maeder, Rudy G Maemura. Mike S 110 Joe 87 Magana, Cesar a 35. 152 Magdaleno, Joshua M. . 110 Veronica M 110 Magpoc, Noel T 63 253. 275 Mahmud. Malik 63. 136 Mai, Van H Majam, Melissa 63. 142. 143 144. 156 Victor 74, 87. 142. 143, 144. 151. 156. 160. 248. 260. 288 Maldonado. Michael W 11. 22.35, 125. 146. 155, 158, 163. 179. 253, 274 Maliett. Michelle 63 Malone. Christopher 110.259 Mamura, Mike 63 Manalo. Erwin G 110 Mike 87 124. 265 Peter Jacobebinghaus ...127 Romeo g 64 Manclovitz, Kevin ... .110 Manjarrez, Denia A ...110 87 110 Mannino, Anna F ....110 Gabriel Manobanda. Leonardo G Manolovitz, Kevin T Marable. Jacqueline A 87 Maraio. Christene L 64. 144. 156 249. 250 87 Marcella. Mary T 110 . . . 110 35 Marquez, Christine David 87 Erica L 87 Lyaa Maria E. Matthew A 110.255 Michelle N 64 164 Yanci 89 Marretschultz. Ingrjd Marroquin, Steve 265 64. 160 Maraeno, Melissa Martel, Dame! A . . . . 64 David B 89 Maria E 258 Martin, Brent W rCa fcMcjUain. : mas W Mc Cleary. Michael S. Mc Cloyn. Jonathan R. Mc Cullough. Jonnme Regina Mc Denned, Jose Mc Dowelll. Mitchell L Mc Duffie. Richard Mc EIroy, Coppic L. Tracie Mc Fadden. Sandra C. Nc Farland, Marquest Mc Gaha. Brandon Kristi M Mc Gill. James Mc Kamie. Kimmie R. Mc Kay. Scan C Mc Kee. Paige Mc Kinney. Kelly T -r Mc Whorter, Arthur P. McCleery. Michael S McCoy, Latresha D McCroskey. Bill 36. 144. 145, Jennifer NcGill. Jim Medina, Armando 89 Connie . Ill Julie ■ 64 Sandra Y 64 Medrano. Sergio Meier, Sherrie M 64 Sue E 135 Mejia, Darwin Greg J 64 Melendez, Rudy J 11 1. 255 MoraMs. AleJaiWo , , 111 Randy S Moralez, Jessica Lavonne M Tommy L MoTcyoqul. Mansela rel. Scott L , Araccly isto A fc-V T,,., 112 ifii 112, , 151. Ill 64.258 36. 138 36 89. 251 158. 288 11. 265 228 64, 74. 124, .. 112. 112, 112, 37, 160, 251, 260, 288 89, 148, 149, 160, 258 111 111 89 111 111 37, 240 89 HI 89 134, 244 111, 32,37 111 89 138 89 Mellem, Daniel Jeff Mendez, Gilberto S Mendieta. Roberto Yaro Mendivil. Brandy M Mendoza, Alma Anthony P Cecilia M Christina A Henry Jose Maria F Maricela Ruben H William A Mente, Andrew K Mercado, Elizabeth Greg Liz Yolanda M Meriwether, Shermonne O Merritt. Jul i M 111.251 Ten A 64 Merry. Mike 11. 22. 37. 124. 125. 158. 179. 253. 274 Susan D 89 Mesaick, Douglas J, Mestas. Nadalie 89.155,161 Cheblis D 89. 142 Sandl 111. 135. 140. 141 Sandra L HI Mexia, Richard R Meza. Ivette Micbaeli, Dennis Middleton, Jennifer A Matthew Sherry L Migel, Kai Migliori, Michelle Milian, Joudy Millen, Jeremy W Miller, Craig A David S Jennifer C Jose R Joseph Monica Shelly Susan . , Yvonne Morenoa, Aracely Susan D Morgan, Jeffrey S Jennifer M Morita. Kelley Morning, Misty A Moroyoqui, Gabriel I Mansela R Morris. Evan D Kennard R Kimberlie B Michael C Thomas D Morrison, Aaron M Roland E 65, Morton. Brian K 18. 38. 124. 178. 179. 278. Mosher. Cameronne N Mostajo. Tncia C Motley, Casey A Yahrov Moya. Eric Mroczek. Ricky Timothy Mockala, Jason D Jennifer A Mueller. Keith A Kurt E 65, Mulder. Bngitte Eugene L Gino Todd Mule. Rebecca Muller. Casey R Mulvehlll. Brian E Munar. Benvil Jim Munger, Melissa A Muniz, Allyson M Muno. Christie E Munoz, Julie A Michael Stephanie Muro. Melanie Murphy, Erin Mussay. Linda Myers. Arcnda C Deborah A Frederick 38. . 155. 253. 112. 140. 65. 258, 112. 64 89 255 89 89 264 251 142 64 64 142 37 112 259 89 38 38 247 89 112 258 279 38 65 38 112 112 90 38 90 38 155 279 231 38 228 244 90 112 112 65 259 140 Mark D Nguyen, Cac Dang M Danh T Hoang K Khoi H Loan Patty Quang Quynh N Tam hanh D in D nhiT Nichols, Gene T Nicholson, Donald R Francinc Jeffrey A Nicole M Nickel, Billy Nickelberry. Tyrone D Nickell. Wayne C William D Nielsen. Kara s Nieves. Varlene E Nishi, John D Noel, Sean M Noll, Anissa Nolle. Lesa Noriega, Gabriel R Novarro. Stephanie L Nunez, Adrian Anthony Kym R Nyguen. Cac 66, 143, 156, 157, 158. 2 38. 155. 159. 160. 179 39, 39, 240, . .. 112, 39 149 241 251 .65 37 . 89. 131 111 258 HI 64 111 111 64. 156. 264 Ill Nahmias, Janet G 39. Natalie R 90. Nairn, Gregory D 65. Nator. Hanlett E 90. 124. 144. 163. 259. Nava. Manuel A 264 265 258 275 112 O ' Brien, Knsty Sharon O ' Con, Joshua ODcll, Thomas D O ' Neill. Jacqueline Ocampo. Luis R Ocaaio. Melissa H Victor Ocboa, Yolanda A Oconnor, Ere T Oelker. Susan L Ofllas. Jacob A Ofstedahl. Richard W Ojeda. Brenda KannahMane Letticia ... Omar OJlnaga, Renee R. . . Oldhani. Brian Olivas, Monica OUver. Kelly E Olivo. Louis J Olmos, Gilbert Olton. Dayna Ondatjc, Frank T Ong, Richard G Ontiveroz, Grace M Ordoocr, Omar C Orcnsc. Angel A Oropeza. Nonne M Orr, Chnsti M Ortega, David J Deserie L Jesse E Letticia Roberta Robin S Rufuglo Ortiz, Cindy Jose A Mcna 1 66, 1 40, 129. 155. 160, 1 jod. Brian L ■rheim. Luz M 66 McnsR 113 ander, Stacey L 113 na, Anthony R 40 li. Tracy L 90. 156. 275 ar, Jonathan L 114 Sarah D 40. 272. 283 Maruin G 114 do. Hector n, Steve 90 90. 155. 161. 231. 114. 133, 90. 90. 155, 156, 158, 250, 30,41, 133. 67. 57. 134. 41. 155. 90. 140. 159. , Michael R !. Joelena L Romcl L leco. Denise R. . Lenpoldo Richard il, Jerome S la. Mia lla, Jesse S Manuel S Mia T ic. Darwyn L cioa. Cathy BCf. Rachael L inteau, Rachel inti, Roberta J. . I. Brian D Clarissa Y Robert ler, James L Jennifer L Jeron R Patrick M lina, Jason L La, Irma L a, Enrique R . ner, T ' shea A. :o«, Michael L. , a, Eleanor M . , Phillip P low, Matthew A imo, Gabriella Gabuela no, Vanessa Y erson, Felicia M on, Jonathan . Matthew Robert L le. Jeremy A :e. Stuart V k. April rl. Lisa D Tami L roza, Moises E. ry. Dale M i€l. Adrian H . - ■ , Carmen Charlene M Raul ■goa, Carlos A 9, Edison iza. Luis R :y, Dynesha D lomo, Linda E !Z, Aurelio Jessica L Joseph Lorraine Manuel Mario Mireya Seth Stephen M kina, Jennifer J. aky, Andrew S tti, Robert iiaon. Raymond lack, Craig [y, Michael J 67, Ion. Patrick R m, Binh T LcT Ipa, Jeffrey S lipa, Edward W. onjaya. Steven laao, Yvonne , Thomas J lentel, Robert A Biro, Michael A eia, Yesenia D tado, Armando A Sara J ter, Michael L :h(ord, Rachael E, a, Christina Dan R Keith Lisa A Vic R C€. Susan K ika, Jon L nkell, Thomas 91 ■, Charles R anco. Christine E John G , 40 , 131 90 114 . 255 41. 91. 265 161 140 66 114 136 114 258 22 . 244 40 40 90 41 67 . 144 90 240. 258 253. 256 90 137. 260 90 158. 179 90 257. 258 90. 264 114. 131 114 67 67 114. 244 67 114 133 41 114 91 155. 161 91 67 67. 253 114 155. 161 91 , 91 155. 255 67, 253 114 67 114 91 41, 158 ,41 67, 253 114, 133 114,259 57, 140 91,250 67 67 41, 258 114, 255 114 91, 144 131, 144 67. 253 . .114 91 Yvonne M 115 Poll. Gcraldine A , - 67 Pollerana, Amador R 115,255 Potnero. Delores 131 Pomeroy. Brent R Ponce, Danny Porter. Henry M 41 Mike 228 Paul D 115,229,259 Portillo, Maria Milton , 67 Potts, Jimmy J Power., Marvin 134, 161 Prado, Kenneth W 91 Preciado, Grace G 41, 151, 160 Xochitl B 115,231 Prrito, Maria 91 Premmer, Michael .1 PreBl,nana 67.258.259 Prieto. Amanda R 115 Guillermo Maria D Pringle. Andrew 41 Privitl. Bernadette 115.135 Prijii. Brian J 115.244.259 Proctor. Philip W 115 Prollamanle, Christian T 91 Jnse 91 Proaaer, Noah J 67 Prowa, Jason Allen Pulido, Letlcia 67 Purcell, Lawrence A 91, 259, 275 PurKoy, Crystal D 67 Marcus 234, 238, 259 Putman, Chad M 57 Quach, Dong D Quevedo, Robert Quezada. Ian Quijada. Cynthia M Quintanar, John M Richard Qulntanilla, Javier 115 91 115,265 115 115 91 Rabaallman. Carmelita 67 Rackled. Bobbie Raftai, Nicole M 91 RaUe. Clark 67 Ramirez. Alex 67, 145. 228. 267 Christine M 67 Enc 115 Frank M George , 41, 67 Gilbert L 115, 142, 143 Hector 91 Jessica 67 John P 91 Laura P 67 Loretia E Lugeolyn 91, 142, 143, 156, 157, 260, 275 Lugeolyn Molra 91 Marcia 41 Ricardo 67 Richard J 115 Robert J 115 Sandra C 67 Yvonne 115, 140 Raaco, Christa M 57 James E 115 Raahti. Arshin 41 Raak. Dale L 91 Robert K RyanK 115 Ravara. Jennifer E 115 Raybom, Sean E 91,247.248 Rblo, Jose 67 Rcddinflton, Billy L Denise R 67 Read. Bryan C 58 Raid, Lisa M 41.128.155.179 Reinhart, William M 68 Rcntcria, Lucia 41 Rcanc, Steven C Rananglltli, Somsak Raabxn, Elba 155 Reyca. Daniel J, Ebella 42 Henry Jason A 42 Joaquin Kenneth A 115,255 Uura P 42 Maurice A 91,247 PatHck M 58, 258 Pocholo V 68, 244 Ronald R, Vivian M 68. 264. 283 Rhyne. Jennifer 92.149.155.161 RIcchio, Jimmy 42,155,158 Richarda, ChrlstI M, 68 Richardaon, James M 68 Ryan K 115 Richltella, Sean D 115 Rico, Wilma B Ridley, Anthony W 115.265 Riggle, Phillip Right, Micky 147 Riley, Kimberly M 42 Rincon, Sylvia 68 Rindahl. Travis S 92 Rioa, Angela Enrique 115 Laura 68 Lawrence 58. 159. 258 Margarita 68 RiahtoB. Christopher J Ritchie. Brian R 42 Rivadeneyra, Alberto 92, 260, 262 Marisol 115 Rivaa, Christopher S 115 Gerson L Vikki 92 Rivera, Alvaro 115 Esther 135 Irmalinda 92. 265 Jeffrey M John M Michelle Y 92 Esther 92 Rivera, Enc A 92 MarccllosO 115 Robbina, Darwin 42, 234, 258 Roberaon, James T Roberta, Todd E 42 Robinaon. Dana S 115 Lloyd R 58, 159 Nicole L 115 Nlkki K 92 Robledo, Steve 42. 228. 267 Roblea, Anthony 68 Corinne M 97, 115, 161 Jeffrey P 92. 229 Mara 92 Nicholas D 115 Thomas M 31, 42 Roblez, Anthony 142 Rocha, Shawn A. , , 115 Roche, Kelly M 68 Rodney, Davis 55 Rodriguez, Ann M 42. 138. 155. 161 Carlos H David P 259 Ed , 42. 151. 288 Fausto F 68 George 92 Guillermo 59 Jacqueline M 92. 155 Javier P 69 Jessica L 92 Jose M Jose T LisaM Louis E 92 Luis D 92 Manccla C 59 Mary L 92. 260 Michael E Patricia M Ralph 92. 155 Rebecca L 92. 251 Robert A Robert J Roxanne Thelma I, Jackie 161 Roc, Flora L Rogera, Geneva T Kelh L Rollina, Steven Romant. Ronnie A 59 Romero, Dolores Eric S Roaal, Robert R Roaalea, David F Roa«nthal, James J Roaa, Howard E 69. 144. 158. 258 Yshawn 22. 1.35 Routt. Debbie L 92 Rowland. Jessica A, Roy. Karen R Ruano, Anthony L 42. 147 Mark F 92 Rubin, Elba 69, 135, 161 Rudd. Charles H John C Ruedaflorea. Cody 42. 125. 146. 155. 158. 160. 179. 253 RuHo, Eileen B Ruiz, Agueda 42, 272, 278 Calixto 258 Danielle R 92, 140 Diana M 92 Rafael 92 Rudy B 69 Rule, Ed 7. 69, 267 Rumford, Kandy 69 Sabatino, Athena Dennis R 92, 229 Sadowsky, Matthew R 69 Saenz, Henry R Salaa, Arnold Salazar, Angelique M Gilbert 42, 180, 234 Ralph S 255 Rene L 93 Sakido, Yvonne 40, 42 Saldivar, Raquel Salgado, Gilda 69 Salmeron, Roxanne , , 135 Salvatierra. Wulf. 69. 137. 148. 149 Salvatore, Christopher J 93 Saroaniego, Cassandra N Sampaon, Charmian D 93 Sanabria, Cynthia E 69 Sanchez. Camille M David A Enrique 69 Gnselda L 93 Javier H 93 Jessica Julia J 135 Linda A Paul J 42 Shirley A 69.251 Sandcra, Chris N 93 Montelle C Sarah K Steven J Sandhu. Harpal , . . . 22 Sandino, Jamillette 42 Sandoval, Allicia M 69,251 Blanca M Frank 93 John J Rocio 43 Rosario 69 Ruben S 43, 137 Sophia L Sandue, Harpel 228 Sangalang, Alex 43, 152, 160 John 69 Sanger, Sherry L 69 Sanaoati, Maria R Santana, Leonard Santellan, Jason R , 93 Santoa, Eduardo F, Nancy F 69 Sapaaap, Mark Saputra, Vivienna 93, 155. 150 Sargent, Donna L. Sartain. Steve 93 Saulter, April Sawicki, Kristine L 93 Schaaa, Edward J Schoch, Heather J Schulkera, Stacey M Schuiz, Anastasia L  . 135 Schuize, Marret Schumacher, Bryant L 59,248 Schumaker, Shernlyn 30,128 SchwciUer, Shelbi S 115 Scott. Brenda S 116,135 Hubert M Karlena 93 Marcus M Scbaatlan, Cheryl A Roderick A Sccliogcr. Michael L Sellgman. Scott D 43, 259 Todd L 115 Scncl. Crislma 1 16, 265 Scputveda, Jose A 116 Sequeira, Eduardo J 69, 265 Serenade, Christopher 93 Serrano, Carmencita 69, 142, 250 James P 43 Scaaiona, Lyie A 115 Sharma, Saniesh P 43, 155, 160 Sharp. Joel P 59, 247 Sbeldahl, Paxlon R 93, 229 Shell, Melvin E 116 Shondrella Shibuya. Michelle 43 Shane Y 116,229 Shieh, Margaret 93, 138, 250 Shigo, Timothy 143 Shin, Michael O 93, 143, 156, 158, 160, 247, 275 Shirley, Christina M 115, 135 Con D 59 Myalieka 134 Shook. Aimee R 93 Shool.Kim M 115 Steve 43, 158 Short, Eric D 116 Shumakcr, Sherrllyn 43 Shuttlcworth, Lara A 116, 161 Sibayan. Rosemarle Sierra. Veronica 69 Sllleiar, Solveig 115 Sllva. Lon A 32, 43, ISl, 155, 160 Roman C 59 SImma. Tony 69, 134, 258 SImonda. Eluabelh R 59 SImonclll. Kristin M 93. 151 Simpaon, Keinard 93, 131, 160 Siu, Julia E 69 Skagga, Wendy A 44 Slaughter. Marlcc 93 Sloan, Lisa 69, 240 Smalley, Matthew T. Smith, Alan D 115 Brian F 93, 244 Index 293 Cari 142. 161 Cynthia D 69 Damion A Daniel B. Daniel J. David G 70 Karen P 116 Karri K 116. 133. 259 Kenneth A. Kenneth R Kerry D 93 Kevin W 44. 142. 146. 147. 155. 158. 160. 164. 258 Kim 116. 135 Liza M 93 NicholaJ 116.231 Robert F 70 Stephanie 70 TerrI 44 Tiffani M 44. 140 WendlS 116 Smits, Mark W 44. 155, 160, 264. 265 Snell. Loretta J- Snock. Robert P 116.255 Snyder, Chris A James A 44 Melissa L , 70, 140 Solario, Armando 116 Soils. Daniel A 44 Judy R 44 Michael R. Salvador 116 Solorzano. Cynthia V 44 Korlne V 94 Lorraine 116 Marisela 116 Soltero, Edgar A Hugo Somoza. Dalila 70, 140, 141 Somsin, Debbie 116 Son, Yoo 116 Soto, Richard 94 Sparaco, Cynthia Spence, Kathryn S 44, 137, 149, 151 Suzl Spencer, Charlotte M 116 Spindola, Osvaldo Spinks, Shonda 70, 164 Sprourson, Diane M 44 Sripitiaaurad. Lena S 70, 142, 264 Stacy, Michael 70 Stagga, Phyllis 97 Slandafei. Richard K 44 Standage. Christina M 94 Stanley, Tammie 70. 264 Stansbury. Deana A 118 Staple . Waylon G 118 Steinhour, Sean P Stensoy, Stian . 70 Stephena. Donald K 243 Sterrett, Kelley M 30. 45 Steve. Lopez 87 Stevena, Raeann M 118 Tyrone M Stewart . Eric J 94 Laurel J 70. 155. 161 Stinson, Janette K 118. 131. 142 Stirone. Christopher L Stoffferahn, Douglas J 45 Stout, Tama 118 Stripling, Jaunna S 45, 161 Stubbe, Krislen J 94, 135 Stufoao. Scott 94 Stump, Beck! L 94 Michael J 118,255 Suarez, Corinna 94 Suen, Jeff H 94 Suerra, Antionette 94 Suk. Daniel J 45 Esther Y 70 Summerfield. Joey B 70, 142, 147 Sumner, Eric G 94 Sun. Carman K 94, 140 May 97, 118 Suyat, Cynthia K 70 Syrie, Denise R 95 Tabares, Natasha M 142 Tablante, James M Talbert, Stephen S 118 Tam, Kenny Tan. Allen S 95 Amy H 70, 124, 143, 156, 158, 163. 260, 283 Michael A Tanevaki. Angela T 118 Tanner, Alta J 95 Tapang, Michael A 95 Tate, Damien L 70, 234, 238 Tatum, Ronique Taylor, Duane B 45, 161 Kamau Y Mary L Mike 118.244 Richard A 70 Sandra L 70 Teasley. Ashley W 118 Teetor, Jeaninc P 95 Tellez, Timothy D .95 Temorea, Elvla R 70, 146, 156, 161 Gary Gilbert Guillermo 95 142 Walter A Temple. Christoph D 118, 255 Jason M 1 18 Jennifer D 70, 137, 151, 288 Tena, Lidia Tennles, Brcnna K 95, 138, 157, 240, 275 Teran. Richard F 95 Terich. Jennifer M Terrazaa, Daniel Javier Rebecca D 118 Teachner, Tracy A Tharp. Michael T Thomaa, Brian K 118 Cordellia Dannlelle 118, 135 Delmar D Latanya D 118 Sara M 70 Shancen D- Thompaon, Amy N. Natasha Samuel p 95, 255 Thurbee. Nathan C . 45, 234 Thurmon, Andre Tintary. Lee H 70, 147, 156, 158, 258, 277, 283 Tiznado, Cynthia 118 Elena 70, 251 Todd. Troy E 265 Tolentino, Marsha L 118 Tolle. Michael 118 Tom, Cynthia L 45 Tomlinaon, Jeremy , , 70, 264 Lavonna L 45 Tompson, Natasha Toner. Delia L 70 Mike 138 Torrea, Andrew M 45, 145 Carlos 95 Christian Diana 119, 133 Jesse H Melissa M 70, 135 Torrey, Elliot D 119 Toups, Helena M 70, 128, 146. 160. 164 Townsend. Kimberly M Trac. Toan N Trammel, Lisa M 1 19, 135 Tran. Dicp T 1 19 Hieu T Hieu V. Huy T 119 Michelle 45,151,152.160,259 Thao 257 Thong T 96 Trang T Tuan Trang. AnhH 119 Trento, Lorraine Michelle Treaaa. Jacqueline C 119 Triana, Monica Trinh, Thang D Troiae, Guthrie 1 19 Troncoza. Martha L 119 Truelove, Michele D 119 Mlndy M 70 Trujillo, Ariane C 95 Marcelino A 119 Truong, Anh Q Loan N Tatikuda. Ray 45, 124, 125, 126, 146, 156. 158. 163. 175. 264. 273. 274. 280. 282 To. Pho Q Tucker, Mary L Turner, Melvin Roberta Tumey. Jason B 70, 255 Turrietta, Eric E 119 Lorraine 119 Twining. Dennis R 70 Tyler. Tobin T 45 Tyazka. Anthony E 95, 259 Tony 131 Uitermark. Michael W. Um. David C 119 Helen H 70 Urac, Michael L 70 Urena, Jessica Uriie. Eric G : 95 Urquidi, Norma C 119 Utate, Karyn 95, 140, 141, 258 Vail, David 119 Vaitkua, Crystal 95 Valbuena, Ricardo 45 Valdez, Herminia M 45 Richard A Valdivia, Manny 119 Valencia. Elena L 119 Matthew D -. 119 Valenciana. Daniel A , , 119 Valenzuela. Alfonso E 95 Isabel A Sharon 119 Valine. Steve 157 Vallejo, Doreen M 46 Lorraine A 119 Vallez, Coach 244 Valline. Scott E 70,131,132 Steven R 95 Van Aach. Stephanie D. Van Erve, Ingrid Johanna 46 Vandenberg, Joseph L 46 Vandergoea, Robert M 33, 46, 155, 160, 179, 264 Vanderschuur, Jennifer - 70 Vatela,EricA 119 Ricardo 95, 119 Vargas, Marybelle A 46 Marylou A 46, 144, 145 Varia, Eric 244 Varney, Jeffrey M 46 Vaaallo. Claudia 71 Juan M Vaaquez. Alfredo 95 Jesse C Mark G 95 Patricia 119 Sarah J 71, 156 Tina R 71 Vaughn. Sharod L 46 Vazquez. Alfredo Antonio 46 Vega. Christine M 46 Sophia J 46 Veiar. Randy A 7, 71 Velasquez, Jason . ' , 119 Juan Velazquez, Veronica Veltman, Michelle D- Vena, Tonya L 71 Vendugo, Anthony 131 Venegas, Luis R 119, 259 Phillip Verdugo, Anthony 1 19, 259 Javier F 30 Vick, Angela 119 Vick, Brian P, Victoria, Ermilo D Vidal. Krisline 49, 71, 140, 141 Vidanes, Julie B 71 Villa, Maria E Villahermoaa, Latisha S 46 Villalobos, Jaime V 119. 255 Villarreal. Franclne Y 119 Villegas, Sara 119 Vinsonhaler. JodI A 46 Vitug.AlanT 259 Mike 18, 46, 228 Vivelo. Christopher Vizcarra. Leonardo O .71 Vizcarra. Omar . . 161 Vogelaang. Valerie E 46, 142, 147, 158, 161. 179 Vollert. Denise A 37. 45. 124. 126. 128. 146. 155. 158. 161. 265. 279 Gary R 244 Von Aah. Stephanie 119 Vortanz. Melanle 46 Vu. DoanH 119 Jonathan Lan Nhiem T Wagner. Christie N 131 Waldron. Ryan D 120 Walker. Christina S Jenean 71. 144 Kimya 152. 161 Nacole 135 Sean 46. 273. 280 Wesley C 71, 134 Walkina, Stephanie 71 Walkley, Alexander ' 71 Wallingford, William D 71, 255 Walls, Bill 229 Jennifer D 120, 140 Walton, Virgil K. Wan. Marc 46, 134, 247 Jack 248 Regina D. Wang, Katie C 46 Paul 47 Ward, Angela J 47 James S 71 Kellie J 120 Warden, Brenna M Wardenaar, Mark C 71 Ware, Rebecca J 72 Warner. David S 47 Jeffrey S 72 John M 120 Warren, Gary D Washington, Gemeya M 47. 178 Gina 155 Waason. Darrel E Watkins. Erick V 120, 229 Kimberly L 47 Stephanie 138, 139 Wealhersbee. Jeffrey M 120 Jimmy D 47, 234 Webber. Jennifer T 72 Weber. Joshua D Welday. Roger E Welah, Don G 120, 255 Welts. Robert B 72 Werner. Kristie L 72 Wertz. Shelby E 120, 251 Wessler, Stacey L 7,21,47 West, Bryan Dan 47, 124, 146, 163, 175, 258, 271, 274. 279, 284 Jason , Weatet, Brian E 47, 15 Wexler. Michael Wheeler. Jacqueline M Kelll D Whitcher. Casey A White. James R Jessica J John B Whitehead, Lisa C Whilehouae. Melvin G Whitman. Darin D 7 Whitney. Mark H Whitt, Anthony Widjala, Irsan Wiesman. Chrlsta J. . 4 Ryan J . . . Wigderson, Coach Wilbanka, Korri .14 Wilkina, Joshua F Tanya E 12 Williams. Denise 7 Doreen E 7 Evonne Jennifer A Mark D Matthew D. Michelle L Natasha C- . Reneeka d Rosemary Williamson. Scott D Willie. Larry A Willis. Eric Erick Robyn M Wilson. Brian C 48, 124, 156, 273, 27 Chad E Christoph C Dana E , David A David E Destry C Erika L Marquis R Martin Maurice Scott M Shon M , , Winfrey, Joel J Winn, Robert Winwood, Thomas W Wise, Kevin M Shannon w Witherspoon. Joel C Witt. Jason . Steven Woken. Matthew J Wood, Arnold L Woodard, Rondell R Woodbury, Edward P. Woodruff. Theodore R Woodson. Alicia D Woodworth. Jennifer A. Word. Leonis S Worthy. Christopher A. Wright. Kristlne Lisa N Mickey J Paul W. Wu. Chung H Lan-Ting 48, 143, 155, 16 25 48, 156, 158, 25 22, 48, 15 . . . 120, 131, 26 Yamada. Judy A Yancy. Patricia A Vanez. Grctchen L Jenna J Vang, Mailea Yau, Lawrence Y Ybanez, Mercedes C Yen, Jack M Yendork, Juliana Yoon, John York. Erik A Scott M Young, Amanda E Cara L Christopher P EricL James A Melissa M Robert W Vicki D Yu, Regina Yudhasarapraail, Boatip Yunea, Vousaf S 143, 156, 160, 26( 15! 127. 142. 143, 155. 15f 120, 14; Zaiaer, Christine O Zajac, Knsten M Zaiduondo, Kim M Zaiovondo. Kim Zanelli, Jason A Zayas, Suzanne Zendejas, Michael Zieike, Tara Z Zimmerman, Linda L. Terzah L 72 120 294 Index TO OUR SENIORS Hey now! Girl — we knew you could do it. We ' re so proud of you. We hope you achieve all your goals and that each one is successful. We love you. Bryant, Kasfi and kids Cynthia ask for ALL things in life in the NAME OF JESUS and you will win. Happiness is reaching your desired goals. We are proud of you. Keep it up. Love Mom and Maloney. Cynthia, one of my favorite girls. Hope that all your goals are achieved. Everything you want in life — GO FOR IT! We love you. Dottie and Family , ' CYNA-ROC We love you — Mom, Vene- tra, Kevin, Bryant, Kasfi, Yolanda, Moma Cook, Dottie and Maloney — yes we do. We believe in you! To Jeff: Words cannot express how proud we are of you, Congratulations son. And may God bless you. We love you Mom and Dad. Proverbs 3:5-6 GRAD ADS 295 CONGRATULATIONS!! Mary Ann Hoge, we are proud. Mom Dad To all our other kids Jason, Mark, Robert, Steve, Brian, Joel, Deanna and all the Chet Dawgs we love you all Mike Jozseline Kelley Halfreda I am proud of you. Mother. Rafael Fernandez congratulations and love, the Dillard Family To Gemeya I ' m proud of you! Mom To our son Andrew you have made us very proud parents. Congratulations Love always Mom and Dad Dan West we ' re proud. Luv Mom Dad Tommy, be the best you can in all you do! Love you! The Pill Family Arenda Myers congratulations to our loving daughter. Mom and Dad We are very proud, Ebby Love Dad, Mom and the boys To Ingrit, Smakelijk eten! Hope you left us some in n outs. When you go back to Holland it won ' t be the same. We love you the Van Aliens Matthew Jacobscn — We couldn ' t ask for a better son. We ' re proud of you! Love, Dad Mom Mike Merry always be the best you c be. We are very proud of you. Lo Dad, Mom, and Suzie Congratulations Christie! We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Craig Congratulations Melanie! Now take off those funny socks. The Trueloves Congratulations Bill McCroskey! Lotsa ' Love Mom, Dad Jennifer To Jay, you ' ve made our days with your special ways. May your life be filled with zest. We love you and wish you the best Mom Dad Basone Sanjesh Sharma, Congratulations! Love Dad, Mom, Shalini and Vikash. Randi, It ' s been a rough 4 years. V knew you could do it! We know y wil succeed in college, luv, M R 296 TO OUR GRADUATES ffani — We wish you love and all the St. You ' ve climbed the hill and passed e test. May success be yours as you jve the nest. Mom. Way to Go Deeds, we ' re very proud. Love you, Mom and Dad Gomez To Cindy Kennedy, You ' re the best daughter in the world. We love you, Mom and Dad inny Mellem — Be the best you can ! Congratulations! Love, Dad and Mom To Rita Chan we are proud. You com- pleted one step, congratulations. Keep it up for the future. Mom and Dad Elizabeth Langley: You have been the delight of your parent ' s life. The best is yet to be. Love Mom and Dad. lad Dillard Congratulations. 3m, Dad, and Cecily Love Ya! Jason Hughes best luck for the bright future you deserve. You ' re our L We love you very much! Mom and Dad To Stevie R. Congratulations son! We ' re very proud of you. Love Mom and Dad. I Heather, we love you and are proud all your hard work, ive Mom and Will Congratulations Kevin! Keep up the good work Mom, Dad, and Karri! To Rochelle Bilgrei We are all very proud of you Love Mom, Dad, and Eden 1 Bill Nickell, we are proud of you. We le you Mom and Dad Best of luck to all Senior members of the Quest. Just be the best you can be, Ms. Mac and the Quest Staff Tiff, Utah wishes Ya lotsa ' luck! Ro, Dewey, Kris. Jay, Terri, Erik, Darb I Stuart Peace — Congratulations! )od luck and much success. May you t what you want out of Life. ive Mom and Dad Dawn, Noriko, Angel, Mercy, and Tif- fani, your drill team wishes you LOTS OF LUCK. Love Mom J. GRADADS 297 Dear Tori Ashdown May all your dreams come true! All our love, Mom and Dad ■ h j H H lb ' ' 1 3 1 Bt- ' i H h ' ' J B ' . ' 3 H ■Ikr jH HL ' ' Sl C .JF ' Hfift 1 5 HK fc 4 HB - R 1 l l K ' .. 1 Nette, you ' ve made it!!! Congrat- ulations, it ' s been an experience to see my first-born grow into a beautiful young lady. You ' ve made me so proud. Love ya. Mom. To Leslie Ethridge You have brought so much joy. You are a bright star in the fu- ture. Look out World! I love you. Mom To Melanie, wish you lots of luck in college, lots of love from Mom and Dad. There was a boy named Fluff who seemed to always be in a huff. Sometimes it was quite rough but he ' s turned out really buff. Love, Mom, Dad, Joe and JJ To Sean Christophiades — Con- grats on your achievement. We love and wish you a life full of happiness. You ' ve paved the way to a great future. We are so proud. Love Mom, Dad and Kendall 298 GRADADS Special Congratulations, Bulldogs! Morcll Jones, Marty Hernandez , Jim Weathersbee, Nate Thurbee, Chad Dillard, Marcus Purifoy, Darnin Robins, and Gilbert Salazar! H After 5:00 and Special Occasion Women ' s Wear Accessones Sales and Rental 321 N. Azusa Ave., W. Covina, CA 91791 Next to Circurt City (818)339-8565 BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 410S.GLENDORAAVE. WEST COVINA (818)919-1244 Special Thanks to the staff : Kristina Cabana, Kareen Cabana, Jennifer Hogan, Chris Burkett, Stephanie Munoz, and Julie Selvaggio. Advertisements 299 ARMANDO M. FA VELA, D.D.S. General Dentistry MERCED MEDICAL SQUARE 1433 West Merced Avenue Suite 204 West Covina, California 91790 Telephone: (818) 960-2766 24-Hr. Emergencies _ [DJOCTORS J ROFESSIONAL P HARMACY 1535 W MERCED AVE , WEST COVINA, CA 91790 (818) 962-3229 Emerg (818) 447-7743 Law Offices of MARLOWE O. CAMF.LLO Attorney At Law m Handles and Offers Free Legal Advice on your • Vehicular Injury Damage Claims • Job Related Injury Claims (Workers ' Compensation) • Medical Malpractice Claims ' Negligence) • Slip Fall Injury Claims Nuestra Oficlna Le Ofrece Consultas Legales Gratis en Accldentes de • Auto y Trabajo • Negligencia Medica • Resbalones y Caidas en Lugares Publicos Main Office 13020 Francisquito Av., Ste 9, Baldwin Park, CA 91706 818 814-1561 Los Angeles Branch Office 213 413-5217 • I ■ J i r f h 1 H ' r. Wienerschnitzgl x WIENERSCHNITZEL 440 S. VINCENT WEST COVINA, CAL 91790 J-,. 818-337-9118 MARYLARDIZABAL u L{ ' -f fC pCf ' f ' 300 Advertisements Jewelry Mart 111 North Azusa Ave. West Covina,CA 91791 818 339-1248 Tony Maltese BARBER 3 BEAUTy ))m))nf iom(m THE ORIGINAL UNISEX SALON AfUL StRVICt SALON FOR MfN WOMtN 8, CHILDRfN CUTS STYLES PERMS SSRVICtS NAlUH.M PRODUCTS FOR Iril (NllRf tAMiLY 52B E VINE. W COVINA 962-1343 983 W SAN BERNARDINO RD . COVINA 331 -9433 Brent Harvey FC1 USN U S N ' avy Recruiter Navy Recruiting Command Navy Recruiting Station 819 S Glendora Ave West Covina, CA 91790 Telephone (8181 960-1953 54 WILLIAM O BARR JR f S . [t! axx 1 U notoQXxxfikij Weddings Seniors Family Portraits (8181 332-1293 138 E College COVINA CA 91723 Advertisements 301 TERRY T. WINKLE STAFF SERGEANT U. S- ARMY RECRUITER U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 1027 S. GLENDORA AVE WESTCOVINA. CA91790 OFFICE PHONE 18181 3384219 Chevron Richard Sjobe-g Chevron Service 1347 S. Azusa, W. Covma, CA 91791 Phone 919-9008 FRANCO ' S AUTO PARTS Engine Rebuilders Wholesale Prices to the Public Machine Shop Service • Crank Kits Open Sundays and Holidays 12156 Ramona Blvd. El Monte, CA 91732 (818) 444-0341 14638 Francisquito Ave. La Puente, CA 91746 (818) 960-2748 HYunoni 1 BOO East: Garvey Ave. A est Covina, CA 91 791 81 8 967-S 461 ■71 a e29-5023 SENSIBLE DEALS! 302 Advertisements John Moloian 239 California Avenue West Covina, CA 91790 (818)960-3683 iljllIiSJi Across the street 1 blk. east of Sears Covina FOTO FUN (818) 967-7757 521 E. Arrow Highway Azusa, Ca 91702 HARRY A. LOUIE, D.D.S. MILTON D. DANIELS, D.D.S. A Professional Corporation 360 South California Avenue West Covina, California 91790 (818) 9624428 (818) 962-6638 ( Jrtvs«. o «J fWe_ mSnSJ A i « s s -- WEPT COVIWA G! i.. :)Oi;. AVI -.; A sl liON J 7 ■ ' ■ i Since 1938, your symbol of quality- satisfaction guaranteed or your money graciousiy refunded. Advertisements 303 STATE FARM INS. PETE WILLIAMS AGENT 1216 South Glendora Avenue Post Office Box 516 West Covina, CA 91790 Phone: (818) 918-6175 Two Sister ' s Dressmaking 1632 rslo PuENTE Ave BALDWIfsJ PARK CA 9 1 T06 18181 337-71 1 I THE FEW THE PROUD THE MARINES Sql Miller 819 S. Glendora Aue West Covina. Ca 91 790 818-3371294 1295 AN EXTRA SPECIAL THANK YOU! To the first QUEST and BULLSEYE staffs for a job well done through out the year! An extra special thank you to those students who stayed into the wee hours of the night finishing those deadlines! Miss Mc Aninch and Mr. Kinzler SAN GABRIEL VALLEY PHYSICAL THERAPY AND SPORTS CLINIC, INC. 1250 S. Sunset Avenue, Suite 350 West Covina, California 91790 DOUGLAS A. POLLOCK, RPT BICK HARMON, RPT Telephone (818) 960-2853 304 Advertisements ' -f r fc v ' ;Sfly XT. 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