West High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Torrance, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1988 volume:

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Nb ' W Q VX, , fx ' Niigivw iWifU0mmA1fxrKm VWWW fe' 'V MIME' 1 UWM 1, ' ,5 OVOQ QKMWQMW ' 2 rv ' q ff WW 15: 5,2 EL wif yy TSA x W Vfx N XL 4? wg Q9 ?f3 Di35W we ' X O SX , - RW of ' Q . OSC XV INN N jf 3 USN Qgovmrxl 7555059 X J 65 559 Q my , ax avi? W ww Q Q W wif www AD F N Tl! L. A4244 en ts able 0 Opening . . Student Life C011 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Qngnnizntiens . . . . . nendefnms . Athletics . . . ID6Op1G 0 Clesin Index 8 I O Q 0 0 Wmehells ,W gi A f 1 L , l Q A1 rr Y M L f L I' VI N L, LII I essica 55 g M iW.,,lf -f It was too hard to wake up mornin I Why Can't school start decentiour? Well, I guess it be worse - I could have zero I can't believe some physics this early in the my eyes are barely open, let my mind' Where's m mascara? - Y Here's black, brown, green - here's blue. Now, where are . .. 7:08. Okay, if I skip breakf ' ' 3 story . . . il.. eyes? Oh no! I forgot to read t English story! What time is it? Let's at ast, can read it I smell toast for et the l'l III C N I N If 4 'JI Ll Ill IU My frilly Q1 45 iff was w A Q54 ' B1 5 9152.1 1 Q! I ll,ll,,lXlllXll, 'JI Ll III HJ fw N N C fi IE C G! .C 4-v KU C 2 ix eu TQ 'Tu I A4 E -L. 25 Q U!1t7fiw ' I. H l F fu in I ll' wf IIIOIIS IQ MP' , wt rl-EE 5 1 Look at those girls-sauntering out ofthe parking lot like they have all the time in the world. Don't they have tardy policies for seniors? All I know is they do for freshman and that's me ... I'm always late-if class started later than 8:10, I'd be okay. Or maybe a car would help- not that I mind farely escaping with my life from a lowered truck with a blaring beat Coming from inside! Oh well, I'd better hurryg two more tardies and RING!! MAKE THAT ONE MORE TARDY AND I will no longer have a first Four Mike Luczywek. Christina Delllnger Debbie Kasper Beth Miles , ,,,,.. lasa'a ukup my So lI.ll IX I - - 8 UI Ll III IU Building Three Stairs f V' X iwmwxeef- Hallway between Buildings Four and Five I have to go to the bathroom!!! Wait a second ... I can get out of class to do that ... ooohhh ... I hate this next Class - it's sooo long! Well, at least there's only two more periods until lunch ... I don't think I'll make it. The line at this cafe is too long - Why isn't it moving? Oh, I get it, people are cutting in at the front. OK, I'm going to be late Finally-I see food. Oh no, I forgot they don't sell donuts anymore. I guess some cookies and chocolate milk will have to do . a nInIlXt XII' I 4 a a I Oh-it's already 'l2:30! It took for- ever to get out of the parking lot today! l'm starving-I have a choice-either a frozen burrito or a bag of chips. Hey-those burgers under the heating lamps look mighty tasty. At least l know l want a Big Gulp this stupid machine it's broken again! Don't tell me I have to get an or- ange juice or something terribly healthy like that? What kind of es- tablishment are they running? I clvould have stayed on campus for t is .. . 1-.552 'X' Anni ,asf E1 jason Baer, Doug Branson, Carl Melton X TU DENT LIFE student life stu 'dent Iif n. 1. the life of a student. 2. the vitality of one who attends school. 5. the combination of physical and mental experiences of one who attends West High. 4. Fashion, Trends, Dances, Diversity Lunch, Spir- it, Plays, Volunteers, Games, Fiiday Nights . . . and Mon- day mornings. 5. Anything but education. ie. Student Life makes up for midterms and finals. 5,,,,ii?4EQQ'f1f: .uw X. H1 V f-pu .,Q.,W'i331:, 'K 55, ff! W 2 , 14,4 SQLLWV1 V Mm X fa W f M WW vm E, .W- WAJ' ,J 5 ' M, , MQW., . MQW- f W ' ' M y W--f'14 W - I U 7, ,535 fif ' WW Q Wflfl 4' , , :sc wkfww ' M. 'M' W- , 'vm f.u,, by if mu., , iffy frlf' 'L4mw',,, ,A ,ME W.. ,W , ,f ,,,,. M, H w,,,W,-A 'W W Qlffidww' www 1 M W' U, xxxxx X N TL' X N lla aiHH3 ll: U J' 4.-4 Displaying their flinatious mini skirts, sen- iors Alina Slamar and Chie Furuya show that histo- ry repeats itself. V Adding comfort to their stylish apparell, sen- ior Kenneth Hsiang, Ty Sternquist and Len Marx lounge in baggy sweats and rolled-up pants. 'bhlever losing it's flair, black dominates Liz Won, Lelani, Carrie Bryant, David Stenhouse and Lorraine Wescott's wardrobe. -l:PBearing bold stripes, sophomore Lee Harri- son, senior Thuy Nguyen and freshman Micheal De La Rocha demand attention. Jf? Wearing acid wash, seniors Hunter Moore, Christine Tenney and Christina De La Rocha reflect this year's splashy colors in denim. 111- l I l' .Hllfllxl rv g Q 22 Eff 52 2 A A ' ' f DB. fi 3 ,Wai f' past. . X- A. .. Y v 1 1-1 Fashion sets no limits larm clock rings. lt's time for school. Take a shower do hair breakfast what do l wear? My brother flops out of the bathroom in his usual baggy pants with the bottoms rolled up. Definitely trendy! Time to look through my wardrobe decision made! Big bold striped shirt and a very i'mini miniskirt. Grab a jacket l'm offi Walking through the school halls of West one could not help but notice this year's extremes in fashion, From short slim skirts to baggy pants students dared to be outrageous. For boys a blend of both comfort and style in clothing appeared. While unrestrained from any activity. Baggy pants with rolled-up hems were discovered to finish off such outfits. this year's fashion for guys proved that one did not need to sacrifice either extreme of comfort or style Girls however had comfort in the back of their minds. Trading in their once long loose skirts they discovered the return of the mini , From tight and short to bubble shaped skirts there were no limits. flemlines were left to personal choice. Although black was once again dominant in clothing the new colors and patterns created around it were a definite suprise. When matching with black anything went! Such outfits were demonstrated by students in acid washjeanjackets black pants and bold-striped sweaters. Acid wash was the year's alternative to denim-holding both dark and light contrasts Bold-striped sweaters replaced pin-stripes and the soft textures of the The extremes of fashion were one of the many ways for West students to express their style and individuality. Copy by Alex Park Layout by Tracy Campbell and Chao-Yi Wei Photos by Chie Furuya and Billy Hardy colorful Generra sweatshirts held original designs, they also left boys sf I' l'l :ll'l I 'J Ill'IlXI I l , Ji-w 12.21 Ulf' R 4,-4 xii 16 TIQEPIIIIE. Q' Grinning through a store window, Garfield hopes to be moved to a car window. T l Trends are a sign of the times xtending ajudo air beyond all reasonable sanity, or attempt- ing to, became the favorite pastime for many in the West High population. Sparked in the early to mid eighties, skate- boarding made a radical comeback last year and continued to grow and diversify with most of the participants being in the 15-20 year old range. Friendship bracelets also abounded on every wrist in sight. Given as tokens of friendship to a buddy, they came in a variety of colors, designs, and styles. Another big trend was the number ofpeople who were apparently on the Nike Spike Crew or participated in various volleyball tour naments The popularity of volleyball soared as evidenced by the appearance of these T shirts across campus Still other fads came into existence Garfields clung tenaciously to the inside of numerous automobile windows and doogies kept ponytalls in place So the typical trendy during the year skated with a doogy in the hair friendship bracelets on a wrist and a volleyball T shirt to cover the torso and a Garfield clamped to a car window Copy by Reid Mangan Layout by Randy Na Photos by Bill Hardy and Alfredo Mejia Directed by Tracy Campbell Advised by Deborah Yoo Revised by Jenny Lin Launching into the afternoon sky freshman Ricky Seneris enjoys himself on his skateborad V Displaying their doogies, seniors Stephanie Lickley, Deborah Kim, Kyle Kaino, and Jill Spreitzer show their hair is ready for a trendy world. G' Sporting their volleyball T-shirts, seniors Tim Stowe and Dean Sumi exhibit their with it apparel. Q' Modeling their wares, students materialize trendiness on wrists in the form of friendship bracelets. TI.l I- IXI l-ll- IRCI Il.l:' ,Wm 'E f Q ' M., ,mf ,i 'ffm fix M an K' , w,f Z vo Q, Q Why., ML: Y rf- 5 4 7 .' A W-Q99 I -Q if 4 l 4 XXXXX : Student search for variety sure wish she would hurry up with this trig problem. l can't handle another minute of this. l still have English, Physics, and then German-AAAHHH! Leave me alone! All of us had something to do to get away from the mundanity of everyday life. Something we were proficient at or wanted to learn. lt may have relaxed or stimulated-depending on the desired effect. Hobbies helped us create our ovim little world where we could be in control. lt could have been anything from the most intriguing activities-like studying the mating habits of aardvarks to examin- ing the process involved in zygote creation. Everybody at West had something-even if it was vegetating on a couch in front of the T.V. In fact, some West alumni went on tojoin the elite COUCH POTATOES OF AMERICAN!!! Copy and Layout by Reid Mangan Photos by Chie Furuya and Billy Hardy Q-Keeping local neighborhoods, tree of undemold slime, self- made urban warriors seniors Jaesu Han, John Lewis, and Ken Hsiang model the tools of their trade. Tearing up his lawn, sophomore Eric Freiler puts his radio-con- trolled car to the ultimate endurance test. Expressing her artistic ability, junior Lara Linford completes her latest project. ml A, ' ,Wr- .W ' ,J M 'Gan . ' - tryyy W. i-llIllEllElIlE'2. 19 WANTED TEENAGERS MAXIMUM WORK FOR MINIMUM PAY INQUIRE WITHIN HELP Students chained to frivolous habits 7 eyl We're all going to Long Beach to see Agonostic Front the Cromags Warzone and then go out somewhere for a grub-fest. Wanna go? Heck yeah! Oh No! I can't go l've got a grand total of 57 cents. l NEED MONEY! This was just one reason students resorted to the drudgery of employment- the hated noun WORK. Most worked to support their social lives. Yes some students were involved in something other than charting the paths of various rogue comets blundering through our microcosm. For some life began at 5:00 p.m. not as most teachers would like to believe at 7 OO or 8 OO in the morning Very few people worked because they wanted to these people should not have been working but using their heads in a padded room with a straightjacket to make new tunes for boom boxes People needed cars money food and other frivolous things Some needed shelter those worked out ofnecessity real neces sity Many degraded themselves by working in the service industry Yes may l help you with a big winning smile Have a nice day Unknown to Joe Consumer the thoughts crossing the teen age mind were What do you want? Are you done yet? Jeez took you long enough Have a nice day and go play in the street Work served no purpose other than fattening the wallet lt degrad ed stressed out and stunted young minds that could be better utilized comtemplating our existence and the hereafter on a sunny beach with a coke in one hand and a twinkle in the other Layout by Reid Mangan and Tracy Campbell Copy by Reid Mangan Photos by Hunter Moore Alfredo Mejia Exhibiting his priceless talents at the Broadway senior John Lewis shows his extraordinary ability to converse and remove collar supports simultaneously. Copying classified documents, junior Colleen Jones subverts her avaricious employer. Shoveling out millions of pies daily, senior Jamie Hill deals with crowds of crazed corpulent customers demanding Calender's Confections. Watching the store,junior Mike Rob and sophomore Alex Wieliczko diligently tend to Viking's bustling activities. 9 in u'i'u Taking in Malaga Cove's offerings, seniors Lana Gray and Gabrielle West find perspective mates. I7 Dreaming of Burger King 's vast array of culi- nary delights, students abandon cars at all costs. 'Q Returning to younger years, seniors Ruth Aranda, Adam Stokaylo, and Davlm Hernadon en- joy Sunnyglenn Park's sandbox. 'Q Braving the cold and rain, West High sports' fans release energy. bRelaxing to the Esplanade 's breeze, seniors Dominique Chan, Coco Sena, and Nikki Alston check out Redondo Beach's waves. 22 LIL! I LI: I 3 sa Q35 ,A if -S l Xin' x Z, an it W izii iilk Zz? W if - MWMW? r Students flee to favorite hang-outs chool's finally out! l feel like kicking back somewhere. Where are you guys going after school today? This question was asked time and time again by students searching for new places of escape. After a day full of tension, stress, and paperwork, students longed for a place to unwind from the school days' demands. Cracking students found several hang-outs where they could relax, converse with friends, and occassionally . . . scam. Recently, Burger King became the number one spot for kids to grab a quick snack after school. Offering an all-you-can-drink fountain allowed kids to pass the time away talking while quenching their thirsts. More importantly, Burger Kings park- ing lot provided a meeting place for kids to find new friends and relax with old acquaintances. Football basketball soccer and other after school games drew in their fill of students but this year's favorite post-school settings leaned toward natural environments. Sunnyglenn Park Malaga Cove in Palos Verdes and the Esplanade Street along Redondo Beach were packed with studentsjumping in and out of cars releasing the steam and excess energy they were forced to supress in class. Copy and Layout by Alex Park Photos by Chie Furuya and Tom Sherman fl! IT! FT' i 25 an Aid's victims banded together and used unconventional therapies to deal with the cureless disease. X'l 24 l HIILE' The frigate Stark was slammed into by two Exocet missles from an Iraqi jet. Thirty-seven crewmen were killed. ' ll l ll' , G' 16 year old Tiffany led teen singers to the top of the charts. The Jets and Debbie Gibson followed her lead. Tammy's tearful scenes and Bakker's sex fling brought the meltdown of the PTL empire. Five days after his strong pitch for family values, Hart ruined his career with Donna Rice. He later re-entered the race, but not for long. .J Ollie became a hero as the Iran- Contra hearings were nationally tele- vised. The News from January 1987 to January 1988 Fatal Attraction, the horror film about casual adultery, was the year's box-office smash. f Congress 'judged' Supreme Court nominee Bork's judicial philosophy and rejected him. Copy and Layout by Tracy Campbell Photos by LIFE, PEOPLE AND PARADE Keeping over 1,000 of the home- on October 19-Black Monday-the less on the move, the government dis- stock market crashed leaving Ameri- mamled tem Ones' cans less secure. ip ' E?-fi 5 -, E ,ii W X 'M Vi g In January, 1988, President Ronald 'n 'af Reagan began his final year in office. ' 41 A miracle happened when 18 month rf fa N old Jessica McClure was rescued from a gill Wwlia Sli., Midland, TX well. 25 i26 R i . Q .3 ii 7 in 1 ii X ff ' L Cuddling with his dog Buck, freshman John Mangan shows that friends comes in all forms. 'D Making ffiends with Raggedy Ann, seniors Katy Chang, Gloria Huang, San-Yi Lin, and Cindy Hung share the Christmas spirit. 'Q Proving that the child inside never dies, seniors Laura Holbrook, Amy Schrader, and sophomore Ger- berta Royce enjoy a spin on a corousel. Caja I CN Vo C I IXILI IL' J Z Q, 2 f Q, www ff M Vim ,,, ff fi i y , i isii , llir f ,rii if i lirr i i yy I Friends enhance a student's life ome on, let's go on the merry-go-round! l want my horse to go up and down too! Let's go tell Santa what we want for Christmas. No, this is not the speech of a bunch of five year olds. Instead, they are the words of a group of high school friends as they lose them- selves in the magic of Christmas, breaking from the pressures of life. Friends played an important role in a student's sojourn through the rigors of West. They were those with whom one could act silly around and not be criticized for it. All they did when their friends acted a little strange was to laugh along. Friends are those who laugh at your dumb jokes, said senior Christina De La Rocha. Friends were also those who held the same interests as oneself, sharing books, computers, sports, music . . . These common pursuits enhanced the bonds existing between friends. Though this was impor- tant, the most substantial function of a friend was to support one in hisfher endeavors, whatever they may have been. They were there in the difficult transition period from childhood to adulthood. They pushed students dovm the road to success and pulled them from the sometimes fatal jaws of depression, cheering their buddies on when they triumphed and picking them up when they fell. Most importantly, they were always there. Friends let us know we're not alone. stated senior Jenny Lin. Copy by Reid Mangan and Chao-Yi Wei Layout by Chao-Yi Wei Photos by Li-Chen Lin and Chao-Yi Wei Shifting to low gear, junior Li-Chen Lin relaxes among her stuffed friends. Sharing a common love of books, junior Maili Velex and senior Sujata Dube laugh at a ridiculous title. 1 5 f I 5 5 J U Q u 3 1 law - -K W? sa Fl?IElXIlfl'5 27 I li'll I llXlTl'l'u n' I! Ll l.l.l I I I Students volunteer time for the community ' apers rustle as the music sheets are passed out. Let's go singing, calls out the leader of the group. Waitl protests a caroler. Aren't we practicing first? Caroling for hospital patients wasjust one of the events sponsored by the Service Club in their crusade to help people. The members ofthe club also contributed many hours counting cans of food at the Salvation Army and running the LA County Academic Decathalon, which West hosted for the second consecutive year. But the Service Club was not the only organization on campus that helped the community. The members of CSF, with sponsor Edna Murphy, gave a Christmas party for children enrolled in the Salvation Army's day care center. After a few minutes, onlookers couldn't distinguish the high school students from the toddlers as all joined in the games of ring-around the rosey, hokey-pokey, and duck-duck-goose. The group, Peer Counseling, whose main purpose was to help troubled students with their problems, also played duck-duck-goose. It was, however, far from a game for the members. It was an exercise to train these people to help others. You have to learn and accept yourself before you can help others, said Judy Chang. Some students didn't limit their volunteer works within school organiza- tions. Some worked in local hospitals or in programs such as Safe-Rides. Whatever the students of West chose to contribute to the community, their actions showed that West cares. Copy and Layout by Chao-Yi Wei Photos by C. Wei, A. MeUa, B. Hardy, and J. Lin W,,,,,, . Q. My in W Yfwmuw ri Students create suspense with 'The Mousetrap' VIE ZQ ho's there? Ch, it's you. l say, I can't seem to find anything on the radio. Zzzrt . . .. spit . . ,. crackle . . . Here, what are you doing? Why did you turn off those lights? Turn down that radio! Get your hands off me, stop that! EEEEEEK! Help! gurgle ,. . gurgle . . . HELP! HELP! AAAAAAHH!!! This scene from this year's murder mystery The Mouse- trap was one of the many which had audiences sitting on edge as the plot thickened and the case unfolded. The plot revolved around eight people snowed in at Monkswell Manor -- Giles and Mollie Ralston the prancing Christopher Wren the nasty Mrs. Boyle and doddering Major Metcalf the beauti- ful but secretive Miss Casewell the extravagant Mr Hideoshi and seemingly concerned detective sergeant Trotter. Mrs. Boyle was first to be strangled by the mysterious killer. Then an attempt was made on Mollie but with intercedence from Miss Casewell - a happy ending came about. Copy by Randy Na Layout by Randy Pla and Tracy Campbell Photos by Hunter Moore Expressing his love for Mollie, senior Omar Belove wamrly embraces senior Heather Bradley. R Enli htenin Christo her Wren senior Jeret Ochi speaks to senior Mike 9 9 P 1 . Yarbro as sophomore Reith Ferfuson ponders- life. K V Taking stage directions, senior Mike Chase and junior Rori Standridge listen intently to director Ron Scarlata, ' . ' ' i Snowed in at the Monkswell Manor, cast memberspose for the camera. 'Q Showing gratitude to his hostess, senior Jeret Ochi smooches away while jealous senior Omar Belove looks on. g i - -- -.- 50 u,l,ll I i,ll l,il,I I I ILL. I LI IJ Wm jim fa N N' VV .,V ky V .g : , - at rw o Zn. Q 1-,WJ A EE: :EW EEE -EU ullu CAST llllnl Mollie Ralston . . . Heather Bradley Giles Ralston . , . . . .Omar Belove Christopher Wren .. Mike Yarbro Mrs. Boyle ..,.., , .Carol Hodson Major Metcalf .. .Keith Ferguson Miss Casewell . . ..Rori Standridge Mr. Hideoshi . ., ...., Jeret Ochi Detective Trotter. Brian Charettee Director . . . .... Ron Scarlata U - -L ll dill Illgm Ed' AE FFIU. F'l.Fl':l 51 stage lthough the spring play Up the Down Staircase was a comedy it dealt with an issue important to us the students. That issue was the problem of the education- al system. The play illustrates how both students and teach- ers were chained to a system which allowed little ifany space for growth. Sylvia Barret was a young teacher assigned to an inner city high school. She was eager to share her ideas and knowledge but quickly learned that the realities of the system were not like anything she experienced in college. The administrators of the school were so preoccupied with their rules and regula- tions that they failed to recognize the needs of the students. One such student was Joe Ferone. Joe was intelligent, howev- er, he was misguided by the failing system. Sylvia tried to help and thus break the system. However, she was left frustrated by the futileness of her actions and at one point considered resigning from her position. Sylvia decided in the end to re- main at the school because she realizes that not all of her efforts to inspire students were wasted. The play was directed by Phyllis Ciitlin, whose goal was not just to make the play entertaining, but she hoped that her audience would be enlightened by the messages behind the laughs. Copy and Layout by Chao-Yi Wei Photos by Bill Hardy and Mike Richardson Students bring reality on M.-mdni v Cast-Row 1: Keith Ferguson, Erika Darby, Brian Charette, Chris Mock, Row 2: Stephanie Scharfman, Trena Custer, Heather Bradley, Sarinah Be- love, Jason Volz, Row 3: Mike Hannif, Chip Royce, Venessa Cabello, Dana Miller, Holly Richa -,on, Tom Vosburgh, Jeret Ochi, Taiho Yamada, Row 4: Jeremy McCollum, Ray Romero, Cierberta Royce, Kristin Momary, Linda Rrinsky, Holly Holloway, Pam Maclean, Sara Kotzin, Michael Luczywek, Tara Bostrack. V Overcoming her shyness, sophomore Dana Miller contributes to the class discussion. Showing enthusiasm towards her job, director Gitlin give pointers. I I '4 1 ' lf X v ,, I ra 2 l y ly L 1 V 1 1 X Trying to keep his clothes dry, freshman John Romero hopes for a suc- cessful catch. Q aming the letter seni s bello ut to no avail. 41 Making Sur e ice cr YS in Place, seniors race to the next table. Playing to th owd, seniors ve Fears, Darren Chaney, Eric David- son, Jeff Lloyd, a ron urch, John Le Ty Sternquist, Taiho Yamada, and Tarik Ghazy displ the right stuff. ix , quari against opponent, Carla Swaim attempts to push t h '1': osbie. X XX ll i 'N xy 1 w .,v ILIIIIT I 'Cl '.lllQll - -Ii 5 1. , Stealing the Calculus test, senior Mike Allen illustrates his above average grade in the hardest class around. .Q Taking their test using the group therapy method, students resort to the purest form of communism to pass the Class. Purchasing a paper from senior Shayne Milhalka, senior Tom Momary re- veals how he won the English Award a plethora of times. Copying before class, junior Susan Pearson lifts answers fromjunior Regina lirumm. V it MU what ' ,,h,, 73: ,,,, :M 56 ,I W -M WF o v Students collaberate to graduate ' had three hours of trig last night, thanks to the teacher's less than thorough explana- tion ofthe homework. I also have a huge Chemistry test, time to break out the cheat sheet! Cheating was so rampant that no one got away clean. From the receivers of documents and stealers of tests to those who didn't participate but tolerated such base behavior, 99 out of 100 were guilty of such. Whether it be snaking the chemistry final, copying homework, fudging lab results, or letting the academic deviant go unreported, no group got away unscathed. Jocks, nerds, brains, and socialites all participated to a certain extent Some causes of this were massive amounts of homework inadequate instruction mad equate study and preparation and the fact that the old noggin needed time off Students main reason for cheating was college Oftentimes a few hot answers made the difference between an A and a B For some cheating was necessary to pass a class For the daring it was a good way to spice an otherwise boring course The methods of cheating ranged far and wide Students used more thinking and reason ing in cheating than was ever used in Physics Academic perversions were rampant as students struggled to stay in the green and obtain acceptance to colleges Layout by Randy Pla Copy by Reid Mangan Photos by Hunter Moore Alfredo Mega and John Aeyeung W8 ' ...X swag -M-'Q SSTL ,-all ,L www ,Q x , ,. ,N Cgv:':-:few 'fem-3Fwmfmzfraxwllv.m,:::,,1w1mmswiwaw+1:v::::fwm2szmvia-mlzkMaximasx.fr:m.:5A5A5'5N:fn:W tgghwwm xml 'B -vf-fMH'- 1' 55-.ma 1 , ,n'wwIJR'GB ::wWm.2 ' w, W-wnmkrzmkil n ! Q., '--,NNN -W, ,Jr .v 4 Fm ww.. 'WIIMIH my . wx. .mm-mdfxuww .... x .sm ww. S x... .. .5 M I 5-:I9 ' 'N X Bending her mind as well as her body, senior Julene Jones delves into her inner being to find peace. 37 Fondling his newfound wealth, fresh man Evan Calbi and varmint Butch share a special moment together. 'Q Pinning a corsage on her hubby, senior Jane Cho spikesjunior Chad Smith with an elegant array of weeds. -Q Held prisoner by the anorexia craze, juniors Jenny Reid and Colleen Jones and senior Chris Dobos participate in early morning death camp calisthenics. -blndulging themselves,juniors Henry Lee, Keith Koffman, Mike Remiriz and Jerry Decker end weeks of weight training deprivation. 40 lxlElIE'E-'5lT!lE'5 f 5 E ixxxi -u as 'U 'T O Ui U N ro O :n C ro 'U . '1 O . 3 ct m FV m 3 in ct rv UI ru :- O 2 U ro an '1 sm E go N M Qi. A supplemental review of students' needs 7I'l 'i inner wasn't enough! l need some real food Maybe there are some donuts and cokes in the frig that will last me through homework. Who am l trying to kid? l'll call Tim and then sleep. I know where my priorities lie Basic survival in high school involved many of the basic needs for life such as food and sleep. However these needs were taken to the extremes. Students loved to sleep for hours on end and eat unhealthy food. This undying love for pizza and candy clashed with an equally important vitality-especially for the girls-the need to be thin. Some almost killed themselves with aerobics and other exercise forms in an attempt to cancel the extra 5000 calories they ate at lunch. The guys liked thin.' Interest in the opposite sex was vital for teens to make it through long classes. Glaring at the gorgeous girl in history or drooling over lt hardly needs to be said that money meant suwival in high school. Attending parties or movies were simply not possible with- out cold hard cash-and letting loose was a necessity for any sane teen. Though students kept their sanity in diverse ways all needed a way to survive tedious chemistry labs and flowery English pro- jects. Copy and Layout by Tracy Campbell and Reid Mangan hotos by Chie Furuya, Kelly Yokoe and Jane's Mom . -if iA.rr ' .:., I .1 PII-I I-'-.'-i!l!i ll-1 H f xixxx 3-ft ,QM eh 1- -K-fs--S - .. ,,,,,, ..,. 'if-,U A . .Z : A Q- . W .M d an Flashing their brightest smiles, Jessica Leung, Melanie Tato- sian, and Robert Lee reflect their festive spirits. If 1987-88 Top 15. Front row: Suzi Sullivan, Douglas Branson, Geoffery Lloyd, Jason Baer, Jason Hicks, Edward Bonachea, Antoi- nette Cobbs. Row 2: Carla Swain, Gina Crosbie, Tasha Eisenbraun, Kyle liaino, Jessica Leung, Carol Hodson, Julene Jones, Sharon lshikawa, Tonya Kong. Row 3: Jimmy Soukup, Liza Ciadbois, Jason Meyer, Suzanne Gritsmacher, Lisa Brunken, Julia Beth Spreitzer, Sauron Church, Tim Stowe. Top row: Michael Ward, Darren Chaney, Eric Davidson, Shayne Mihalka, John Lewis, 'Q Bearing emerald and silver balloons, Stephanie Arcie, Stacey Skinner, and Saleemah Ahamed bring sparkle and color to the setting. x7'1987-88 Court. King Tim Stowe, Darren Chaney, Michael Ward, Edward Bonachea, Cieoffery Lloyd, Carol Hodson, Sharon lshikawa, Queen Julene Jones, Gina Crosbie, Suzanne Curits- macher. 42 H if! Fl E if lfl Fl Iii! lf. ' El 'l Q 5-at , ,qw GI Homecoming shines excitement silence prevails in the stadium as the announcer com- mands, PIease direct your eyes to the sky for West Highs L987 Homecoming Queen. For a few moments nothing could be heard except for the steady drone of the plane which carries the name of the unknown queen. Sudden- ly, lights illuminate the bottom of the plane unfolding the name of this year's queen, Julene Jones. This was how the festivities of homecoming began. This magical atmosphere continued the following evening as cou- ples arrived at West. The students had exchanged their usual attire for formal apparel. Ciirls shone in colorful, glittering taffetas and chiffons while the boys wore stylish tuxedos and suits. They were enveloped in an enchantment of the home- coming colors, emerald and silver, as they entered the dance. Music and laughter filled the night as the dance progressed. After Tim Stowe was crowned Homecoming king, the ele- gant couple swept onto the dance floor for the traditional dance of the king and queen. Slowly the couple swayed to the theme song, Tonight is Forever. As the dance came to a close, the cars, one by one, with- drew from the parking lots. Although this indicated the end of the dance, the cars' destinations weren't for homes, because the night was young and forever. I Copy and Layout by Chao-Yi Wei Photo by Hunter Moore and Edwards Photography N W 5, 'Y , VS T 4 K va' ,M-dl . fl H H Q Alf.. . A, . -I-4 1' mf , . Q- 5,-'.'1,:i. 5' .- - Q - -- ,M-,au 4. - -'7 0- L,,,,Q ' . ' ' 11:,.a. '.7: IQ . A -I' .,--.X w'4 'aff ' . .pl ? ., ikT!.Lfi -,. '- 'Nasir 191- ' .5-ff' N- Y, nj' 1. 1 Q? i -I e I i 9 1 12: Q . gi Q ,P . f i QN . sv A 9 , w ' ' i 'E ' W' I . . ' x Q ' W A A ' A555 4 V' Q wr ' 4' W Q, ' . g ., ff L it K U ff f '5'3+'. , q ff 1 1 M ,Q 1 - f- dw..- .,.,,. ,.. ... MM-, .,,.,. , Wu... . M , -...J .- ' I Q i r E ? 1 3 1 f . 1 s E Q 1 i 5 E 5 S 1 l I X 4 1 ,1 C Y' Fu 'Tl I IXI C ' Cu 'U 5 l'll-ll'll.l,,I.lll'IllI ll I 4 w .ig fi With mounting tension, onlookers re- fuse to break senior Raymond Changs con- eentration. 'Q Recognizing high schooI's ups and downs, West students demand more on Dis- neyIand's rollercoasters. A ln hot debate over VCR movies, senior Kristi Yamasaki and junior Sean Jones ar- gue passionately. A Holding onto friends for life, seniors take cuddly poses at a school dance. Ignoring ERA, junior Sonny Lee pays for junior Sheri Bagwells Del Amo movie ticket. MW! fx, ,.,A. , I H., -, ,A H fwfflf ., ..,-f .l :W. ,fm f--2 ---W M WW V nf H M ., '- ,, M, fi fir ,f Mm' -,,,ffffQ7TfWMW'::nfWfww W- l'n'Vl ll-4 iyign1g'.EjxIi:i'Ea ii,ii,, , ' , , ,V ..,,, , - W l XXXXX Q - XXXXX Weekends allow students time to party ' eahl lt's The Weekend! Lets call around and find something to do tonight. Theres no way l'm sitting home alone. Where should we go??? The possible answers for the above question were endless. However certain places sparked the interest of Wests general students. These included both new and old locations for those discontented with the homelife on week- end nights. Traditionally school events and dances took up Friday evenings with trips to But this school year the South Bay Redondo Pier opened its first dance club- Fashions which provided a new alternative to the students' night options. Avoiding a strict age requirement of 18 and over students heartily admitted to using fake IDs: the price ofa fun night out. Some, however enjoyed slightly less adventurous parties or trips to Westwood, while others preferred a quiet evening at the movie theater with good friends, Unfortunately when Sunday nights approached procrastination had to come to an end and the weekly cycle of evenings with homework as the main item on the agenda returned one to the usual routine. Yet students remained grateful for the weekends rejuvenation and Ciidget reruns. Copy and Layout by Alex Park Photos by Chie Furuya Edwards Photography and Kyle Kaino 1 O Y Burger King, bowling games, or cruises along the beach to complete nights. I . , if f ww , - f ' Zi f 5. M W- ' l ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 X t 5 9 ,ag 3 Ag X , , 1. .. . f Y . ' I t A gli 5 5 r W e -nm i nj I ll:l:lfl:lXll'l I: nmilnlnai - 1 i W fwwwlgul wbwil vfHVwlHeW W i In N,!N !!,LN WW'35Q1wi113iiIEi! liI4il.21! ,V .5y1wguJl!.llllWisin f . as 1 ixai fl ,lmilmlilllklbwllllkllblH N M ww J X organization I6r'ge-ni-za 'shanj n. 1. an association or a club. 2. a group united bya common interest or goal. 5. a function al structure at West High. 4. Academic, Athletic, Service Cultural, Spirit, Musical, Hobby and Leadership clubs, i.e West has a wide variety of organizations. MLW l 1lEHQlWW i IHTCUIXII 7lIlTIu xl.llIllILlllII.Il ll I-I nqv ydealilfyfezwcozupulifu. I -ference chin Learning the theory ofRadiatorology, advanced Auto stu- dents get a hands-on experience with an Acura Legend. 'Q Using assembly language ofthe 65C02, Young - Min Kim attempts to alter some school grades. 48 3 U STI F' L! T E 3? improving fechnicol kill room, vroom starts the motor . Music to his ears. Dressed in grease-stained over- alls, he continues working on the auto- mobile. Finally he has brought the old clunker back to life! Technical mastery en- ables the diligent mechanic to repair vehi- cles instantaneously without any inconve- nience. Students enrolled in Auto Shop mas- tered automotive tasks ranging from changing tires to striping the body parts of any vehicle. On the other side of the cam- pus, while mechanics learned valuable auto skills, the Math Team met wice a week engrossed in near preparation for tough, school-wide competitions led by Math teacher Evelyn Schmitt. Sponsoring the Computer Club, Mr. Bruce Thompson provided interested stu- dents with information on computer tech- nology and time during lunch for mem- bers to experiment on their new-found knowledge. Computers offered all stu- dents an escape from the boredom and stress of school at lunchtimes. Copy by Judy Chang, Jenny Lin Layout by Debbie Yoo, Mark Yee Photos by Charlie Suh, John AuYeung K Q , - time 40 mi x ., .KW - ,- Q Math Team. Front Row: Toru Sumino, Luke Tsai, Eric Cho, Dan Chung, Terence Chin. Top Row: Auto Club. Front Row: Eric Rosso, Sany Dash, Jennifer Bulling- ton, Angie Vogler. Row 2: Tony Stew- art, George Kuehne, Jay C1riego,Jes- se lssacson, Joe Madrid, Todd Ai- Katherine Chueh, Cristina Toribio, Sponsor Evelyn Schmitt, Chuo-Han Lee, Bernard Chin, Charles Hwang. Trying to understand the concepts of the automobile, juniors Ryan Quinn and Laura Schlom get a feel of the tire. meida. Top Row: Shane Stanford, Jay Weymar, Rob Hessman, Un- known, Sponsor Tom Stout, Matt Blodgett, Brian Swanson, Milt Car- rasco. M fl QA, gf ' , -ui - -- - - -- - -v l,ll I 1 I I I lnl,lTI,I ll- l,llll lll..ilL.'f IIlIl',II ll..IIlI 'D Preparing for their weekly tutoring sessions, juniors Mark Goldstein, Sonny Lee, and Justin Tsai patiently await their tutor- 665. X Eating his lunch,junior Kenny Kim directs his attention to the club announcements. L , Nt. contributing ocodemic T efzaice or crying out loud! Don't tell me the French final is tomorrow! What am l going to do? Wait, l know what l can do. l'll get myself a tutor-one of those CSF studs! Voila!!! When academic achievement and ser- vice was mentioned, the National Honors Society and the California Scholastic Fed- eration could not be overlooked. CSF and NHS actively offered their time and aca- demic abilities to enriching the school's environment. NHS sponsored this year's Toga Dance along with the Canned Food Drive during the winter season to help raise money for the needy. The CSF members helped encourage academic growth by offering their suc- cessful tutoring program open to any stu- dents seeking guidance. They also showed interest in aiding the less fortu- nate by participating in the Head-Start Pro- gram. Membership for both these clubs was determined by their scholastic perfor- mances on and off campus. Copy and Photos by John Auyeung Layout by Deborah Yoo, Judy Chang 50 ix: ui: an in .i 'sulgtt S95 CSF. Front Row: Christy Chang, Dora Hai, Patty Huang, Melanie Tat- sato, Mira Cha, Amy Wil- son, Pearl Liu, Sue Lee, Leslie Teruya, Debbie Kawamura, Amber Mac- Arthur, Kathy Mitsukawa, Grace Lee, Chie Furuya, Tom Georger, Apeksha Marphatia, Chang Lee, Eric Chen, Bobby Hsiang, Mark Tsai, Kelly Yokoe. Row 2: Deborah Yoo, Kim Nelson, Oka Kencanawati, Un- known, San-Yi Lin, Jennifer Courter, Mary Litzenberg, Brigitte Tapp, Unknovlm, Unknown, Helen Song, Un- known, Unknown, Terence Chin, Mark Goldstein, Ste- ven Dell, Unknown, Un- known, Sheree Wu, Un- known. Top Row: Scott Fi- scher, Carol Hodson, Ju- lene Jones, Taiho Ya- mada, Sally Yang, Karen Heidebrecht, Unknown, Gloria Chang, Sonny Lee, Adam Baker, Cliff Chen, Justin Tsai, Toru Sumino, Chung Ko, Tarik Ghazy, Jim Tatosian, Keith Kauf- l'T13l'l. Q' 'ir Qi, lil'i Zfiwmaliiloofiudkfga, I deboroh yoo X 4-Mus. Front Row: winie chow, Heather Rapp, Heidi Rapp, Jennifer Coulter, Kathy Mitsukawa, Sue Lee, Hue Tu, Cindy Pu, Julene Jones, Carol Hodson, Tara Bostrack, Amy Wilson, Unknown, Katy Chang, Glo- ria Huang, Amy Schrader, Debbie Hershberg, Saleemah Ahamed, Jes- sica Leung, Kyle Kaino, Jill Spreitzer, Jeannette Traub, Tracy Campbell, Lisa Brunken, Tasha Ei- senbraun, Rori Standridge, Kristi Ya- masuki, Melinda Hardy, Sharon lshikawa, Chung Ko, Kenny Kim. Top Row: Amber MacArthur, Heidi lmhoff, Kim Nelson, Trena Custer, San-Yi Lin, Michelle Prestin, Cindy Hung, David Huang, Lee Harrison, Tarik Ghazy, Mark Schubert, Dan Lit- zenberg, Hoon Kang. Q' Babysitting the incorrigible Doyle children, senior Hue Tu prepares for an imminent accident to occur. If 'ff F 51 governing the student ight ere we are together tonight to start a new year. lt's going to be a year full of great challenges. Look at this full schedule! Am I going to do a good job? This year proved to be quite busy for West High's Student Council. With the Academic De- cathlon, IVl.D.A. program, and and all the school activities Student Council barely kept up with the year's schedule. ASB President Kyle Kiano felt that the Constitution was not up to date, so the Council took on the job of revising it. As Student Council progressed through the year, they learned not only the process of school gov- ernment, but also the importance of teamwork. Inter-Club Council, along with Student Coun- cil, performed the task of creating a unique, diverse, and fun-filled year. Besides represent- ing each club, ICC became involved with pro- grams like Head Start and the Friendship Festi- val. In an effort to raise money and promote school spirit, ICC sold Warrior stickers to the student body. Chairperson Kelle Price led the year's ICC through busy activities while also constructing the first school club handbook. ICC ended the year with the popular annual Spring Fling, v Copy and Layout by Mark Yee Photos by Chie Furuya, Jim Tatosian, John AuYeung l.C.C. Reps. Front Row: Salee- Wayt, Chang Lee. Row 5: Tank mah Ahamed, Chief Furuya, Tracy Crhazy, James Kelle, Tasha Eisen lmhoff, Rani Crelbaum, Amit Muk- braun, Chris Dobos, Helen Suh hegee, Wendy Wicker. Row 2: Adam Baker, Mark Schubert Top Chung Ko, Eric Choe, Adriana De- Row: Cathy Graham, Richard Cla Jesus, Katy Chang, SueLai Ha- baldon, Kelle Price, Dia OBrien bash, Lisa Pavlin, Melinda Hardy, Kim Hayden. Jessica Leung, Betsy Griffith, Amy v-Q Balancing the federal-deficit, seniors Tonya Kong and Randy Pla apply their accounting skills. I I' I' 52 I I. U. , ne, B fha, fM,f ,,,,,, 'i mN '1wu4,-,,,,,M. t A.... ,,,, W 'f ' J ? C - ff GCP Advertising a school dance, Student Council mem- bers advise senior Jane Cho on how to spell Sweet- h62ll'fS. GWMUIQHFQHMMAWWJ wpmwdq. B Deciding theiractiv- ity booths, junior Salee- mah Ahamed, and sen- iors Tarik Cihazy and Ta- sha Eisenbraun, prepare for Spring Fling. -Mork Yee Conducting official business on Tom Saw- yer's island, Student Council members pose at Disneyland. W -We f , t ' 4 fm., . A 4:21 J' r U8 Student Council. Front Row: Sue Kim, Carol Hodson, Saleemah Ahamed, Dia O Brien, Stacy Skinner, Carol lzumikawa, Row 2: Jason Yokota, John Lewis, Kyle Kaino, Amy Wayt, Kendra Thurber, Debbie Hersh- berg, Mark Yee. Top Row: Anesh Mehta, Me- linda Hardy, Kelle Price, Tasha Eisenbraun, Dana Drager, Jane Cho, Tonya Kong, Jessi- ca Leung, Liz Little, James Kelly, Randy Pla. E. T LI If! E PIT II! Ll PI III L 55 Organizing Cultural Diversity Week, junior Pearl Liu, sponsor Joanne Fahey, and senior Debbie Yoo dis- cuss early plans for the program. 3 vwgmw needs Ame - omber macorfhur Asian Cultural Club. Front Row: San-Yi Lin, Katy Chang, Gloria Huang, T uy Nguyen, Cindy Hung, Clara Cha, Toru Sumino, Joanne Lew, Judy Chang, Mark Yee, Vicky Wu, Mike Chen, William Lee, Chris Lee, Debbie Kawamura, Hue Tu. Row 2: Chun-Min Wei, Julie Chen, Wan-Ju Wei, So Kim, Kawamura, Hue Tu. Row 2: Chun-Min Wei, Julie Chen, Wan-Ju Wei, So Kim, Cindy Chung, Renea Kim Unknown, Carol lzumikawa, Gloria Chang, Cindy Lee, Ester Bae, Junko Kato, Agnes Chen, Charles Hwang, Christy Chiang, Annie Nguyen. Row 25: 54 I:I'5lFIlXi lIl,ll.TLlI?FlL l:LLlEl Joanne Park, Sue Bae, Teresa Yun, Joori Kim, Linda Lee, Susan Wang, Er Chen, Dale Kang, sponsor Margaret Harrell. Row 4: Steve Chin, Thomas Lei Eric Cho, Mimi Chang, Frank Lee, Richard Ko, Young Suk Kim, Johnathan Chiu Top Row: Jason Kim, Aurthur Huang, Leon Chang, Howard Chang, Wilso Chen, Soo lm, Cliff Chen, Sonny Lee, Amy Lin, Unknown, Won Kim, Chao-' Wei, Kathy Wu, co-sponsore Bruce Thompson. ,iq-mm i ,t ,Q Club International. Front Row: Deb- Yoo, Leslie Teruya, Wan-Ju Wei, Jr Joanne Fahey. Row 2: Alina Sla- ar, Nicole Dunn, Heidi lmhoff, Sally im. Row 5: Pearl Liu, Sue Lee, Sheru u, Heidi Chen, Cindy Lee, Catherine s f l Pfister, Hue Tu, Laurel Coe, Jenny Fujita Top Row: Lara Linford, Kenny Kim, Ste- ven Dell, Amir Motamed, Hubert Chen Amber MacArthur, Ken Oh, Anitha Cloud Anil Cloud, Soo Chung. spreading culfurol iewa ow! Look at all the work that was done. Maga- zines, clothes, and even an Eiffel Tower! There's so much to see in such little time and so much history and character behind each country To think, there's a whole world of culture out there just waiting to be discovered. Asian Cultural Club started the year by host- ing speakers who lectured on the Korean, the Chinese, and the Japanese cultures. The Club raised money through successful, annual Holi- day-Gram Sale fundraisers, and ended the year with their Farewell Banquet. With President Amber MacArthur and Spon- sor Joanne Fahey, Club lnternational started the year by organizing the week of Cultural Di- versity and visiting Hlvledieval Times Dinner Theater . Bake Sales during school plays and concerts helped pay for such planned activities. They also participated in the Adopt-a-Family program for the Christmas season. As four-year member Debbie Yoo stated, 'llt gave us first- I hand experience with the needy, rather than just talking, reading, and commiserating with the less fortunate. After all, isn't this the mean- ing of being cultured? Copy and Layout by Mark Yee N Photos by J. Tatosian, L. Lin, C. Furuya, T. Sherman Z W, ' W Participating in Asian Cultural Club 's Sports Day, President Cindy Hung, Seniors Mark Yee and Gloria Huang attempt to win. Selling reheshments, junior Nicole Dunn works at the Club lntem- ational fundraiser. IILLIIEI INTIEIQIXIIZITllfllxllzll. 55 exponding foreign Ydea nly 5041 a cup! Hot piping coffee, hot chocolate, and refreshing fruit punch. There's brownies, and Betty Crocker's homemade chocolate chip cook- ies, all for a good cause ladies and gentlemen! The Social Studies Club has been actively in- volved in many fundraisers. They started with the refreshment sales at the Fall Play and ended with their popular Annual Carnation Sale in March. The Club provided the Headstart Program with many toys for the less fortunate children in the Los An- geles area. They also opened up the Annual Phil- hamionic trip to the school in January. This year, the French Club furthered our school's knowledge of the French culture by dis- playing French movies and having compiled a French cookbook. As President of the Club, Jenni- fer Courter put it, We want to do things to help us understand the French people. On the other hand, the Latin Club attended the Latin Banquet at Gardena High attired in their self made togas. I felt like a fool, but so did everybody else, re- marked President Derek King. They also presented their Second Annual Latin Club Foreign Language l T shirt Sale, which ranged from French-designed l collegiate sweatshirts to Spanish-worded, long sleeved tees. 1 Copy and Layout by Pearl Liu i Photos by Kelly Yokoe l i l . W Y YYWY. W , . , Q xc Km X A M 1 vqrxg ,--.Q '3 . .yiit N S ft f J x - ,MW ,- tt was if ? . .... K. S g-- is .. .Elgi- French Club. Front Row: Ji Lee, Unknown, Unknown, Cindy Kim, sponsor Elfie Duncan, Sue Bae, Cin- dy Chung, Lisa Pavlin, Sona Mehta. 'DLatin Club. Front Row: Adam Baker, Derek King, Hubert Chen. Row 2: sponser Joan Buck, Eric Chen, Evan Calbi, Gretchen West, 56 lXIs:I,I fl-:JT Top Row: Kim Hayden, Jennifer Courter, Amir Matamedi, Bernard Chin, Chia She, Unknown, Eric Cho, Young Kim, Kenny Kim, Steven Dell. Unknown, Karen Borton, Chang Lee, Mark Goldstein, Yoon Cho. Top Row: Garth Coe, Sany Dash, Gavin Wasserman, Terrence Chin. IN I-llll-I Illllllllllll llllll W tt sign-wigs-ist, gm? . N X xN X - LILA 'xtt M 11... , Sc ..,,,. ' ' At a weekly meeting, Junior members Derek King, Terence Chin, and Nicole Dunn discuss program for the Latin Banquet. WM .,.... a lf 3 2 2 5 s 5 5 2 3 'E , 5 ,552 s WH- , W my sg k i .4 l RQ' 5 N 5 S X 5 is N - Q 1 QQ, .., --'f i .--- I' ,f , , Sponsor Elfie Duncan and senior Amir Matamedi discuss plans. when bearing gn. e fm Zh Fwucd, even I - adam baker Social Studies Club. Front Row: Mira Cha, Patty Huang, Carol lzumikawa, Tra- cy lmhoff, Linda Lee, Amy Lin, Glen Chang, Cindy Chung, Angel Moon, Jinoos Yazdany, Joanne Park, Renee Kim. Row 2: Wendy Ha, Debbie Kawa- mura, Apeksha Marphatia, Amy Wang, Jason Yokota, Jae Pak, Sow Park, Kathy lnhlen- dors, Erik Chen, Arthur Huang, Jonathan Atienza. Row 5: Jim Kim, Hubert Chen, Dale Kan Kang, Kevin Huang, Jae Pak, Cindy Bullock, Eric Choi, Curtis Chen, Tony Choe, Ken Oh. Top Row: Bob- by Mcllhenny, Steven Dell, William Lee, Tom Yi, sponsor Brenda McNamara, Kenny Kim, David Kim, Justin Tsai. Q' Collecting donations for the Headstart Program, Junior secretary Kenny Kim robs freshman Curtis Chen of his lunch money. 'i HF! 57 :Il-ll. Wu, ju l,n,vN: :I I- ,, - 1 presenting the 44450 student motions in with reluctance, wishing he could go home instead of occupying such late hours. Pressured for time, he saunters into the infamous pub , where scattered leftover trash collected throughout the day is strevim. He stares at the blank screen of the computer until a light bulb goes on and he brainstorms for creativeness. Hours later, the finished product is ready for the next issue of Smoke Signals. With so few returning members, the group started inexperienced. Although there were a few handicaps, the staff had a successful year. They were open to new ideas and criticism, as well as praise. Smoke Signals reflected the year with serious issues dealing with drunk-driving, gangsters, and condoms. Under the guidance of lnez McGee, the cooperation of the photogra- phers, reporters, and editors made each issue new and exciting. Late night paste-ups thrash up your mental- ity, replied Editor-in-Chief senior Sharon lshikawa, but then you always have three weeks to gain it all back before the next issue COYHES OULU Copy by Helen Yoo, Layout by Pearl Liu Photos by John Auyeung, Bill Hardy -17 1987- '88 Smoke signals. Front row: Mike McCommon, Chang Lee, Taiho Yamada, Apeksha Marphatia, Debbie Kawamura, Tom Georger, Derek King, Karen Heidebrecht, Mark Goldstein. Row two: Glo- ria Lau, Saleemah Ahamed, Kendra Thurber, Doug Saqui, Chris Garcia, Scott Bollar, Steve Conrad, Eric Chen, John Lewis, Raymond Chang, Advi- sor lnez McGee. Top row: Shar- on lshikawa, Grace Lee, Amber MacArthur, Tonya Kong, Jane Cho, Nicci Chan, Ro Kola- kowski, Keith Kato, Derek Hell- mann, Henry Pfister, Mark Yee, Jaesu Han. Plot pictured: Jeff Mcl'lurlin 17 Looking over suggested ideas, News Editor Amber Mac- Arthur and Tom Georger discuss plans. I7 After meeting their deadline, seniors Jaesu Han and Ro Kola- kowski engage in computer activities. 'Q' Relaxing in the pub, senior Tonya Kong glances over the last issue of Smoke Signals. 58 'SITIUISE 5IEiIXIFiL - P it cccc S i N-N., S Q' A X A-M -it S 0 S I A .X 'N X N a We Aiiaquudfif. 5, as X X . if 5 is ,..-f 'randi , , t . Li ff, Q :2 N ,ts , .Q-.arse .QM - Y ' -i n 1 Smoke Signals Staff Editor-in-Chief Sharon lshikawa News Editor Amber MacArthur Opinion Editor Grace Lee Feature Editor Gioria Lau Entertainment Editor Derek King Sports Editor Keith Kato Photographic Editor Scott Boilar Cartoon Editor Taiho Yamada Business Manager Scott Bollar Exchange Editor Kendra Thurber Cartoonist Jeff Mclwlurlin Photographers .Ray Chang, Chris Garcia, Mike McCommon Reporters Saleemah Ahamed, Nicci Chan, Eric Chen, Steve Conrad, Tom Cieorger, Mark Goldstein, Jaesu Han, Karen Heidebrecht, Derek Hellmann, Debbie Kawamura, Ro Kolakowski, Tonya Kong, Chang Lee, John Lewis, Apeksha Marphatia, Henry Prister, Doug Saqui, Kendra Thurber, Mark Yee Advisor Inez McGee ':.I'iI.ii4E 5ii:fiXii:li.5 60 ITIFlIfIHI:IL!'E.E 0 t ut, die Gandle. .Q ik xt it . AV cc, ww-C... ' ll it lit , .s...,, ra sv! , Q0yea1a51Efo... I. After all the experience Ms. Kris Fowler received as year- book advisor at West High, she is now editor of Cosmopoli- tan and Ms. magazines. The pay is a lot more, but it's not nearly as much fun! She missed the good old days. 2. Tracy Campbell was promoted to anchor of NBC news but was killed seconds before her first broadcast by her mangy ex-husband convicted liar, cheater, and killer, Matt Waddell. Famous quote- YOU KNOW MARK SPILLED MILK ON M Y NEWS SPREAD! Deborah Yoo. chief executive of Josten 's Publishing Co. died yesterday. There is much speculation in the cause of death- most believe it was due to an overdose of Oceanspray Cranap- ple Juice, while other believe it was murder by a Hred employee and former organization staff member, Mark Yee. Famous quote- MARK, DON 'T RUN A WA Y FROM ME!!! Cynthia Pu committed suicide at the ripe old age of 35. Never got her Saab-instead turned into the schizo she always thought she was. Having hewn her way through ranks upon rank of competing journalists, Jenny Lin quit the prestigeous position of Times editor after learning the government fabricated truth from Hc- tion and passed it off as news and lived a life of poverty choreographing inspirational dances for the dominant religion of the times, Hari Chrishna. 3. Chie Serena Furuva, having graduated from Pasadena Art Center, attempted to become a fashion designer but was forced to Hle for bankruptcy I8 months later. She then resorted to dealing nuclear arms and was wanted by the FBI and CIA. She fled to New York and became an annonymous baglady and was picked up frozen the following winter by the popsicle patrol. Q- Chieftain Madhouse 87-88. Front Row: Chie Furuya, Kim Hellman, Susan Pearson, Regina Krumm, Charlie Suh, Helen Yoo, Jim Tatosian. Row 2: Alfredo Mejia, Alex Park, Pearl Liu, Deborah Yoo, Tracy Campbell. Row 3: Jenny Lin, Su- san Rosta, Li-Chen Lin, Chao-Yi Wei, Judy Chang, Mark Yee, Kelly Yokoe, Ni- cole Clements, Kris Fowler. Top Row: Masayo Omori, Randy Na, John AuYeung, Torin Cunningham. Not Pic- tured: Cindy Pu, Reid Mangan, Mike Rich- ardson, Bill Hardy, Hunter Moore, Tom Sherman, Lara Linford, Ollie North, Gary Hart. III-IIIEFTFREPI 61 Q0yea1a41117Jo... After journeying to exotic locations, Helen Yoo has amassed an enor- mous collection of matchbooks. As a result, she became an uncontrolla- ble pyromaniac setting fire to copy sheets, croppers, and unfocused prints. Currently Helen is residing in a mental institution posing as a schizofrenic in hopes of blazing some yo-yos. Jim Tatosian lived in Dallas Texas and became the head photogra- pher for the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders. After graduating from Columbia Business School Hunter Moore got a 9-5 job as a consultant to the products division of GTE where his ulcer soon perforated and killed him at the age of 32. Alfredo Mejia became a successful astronaut. He was the first man to walk on Mars. Unfortunately he was killed by a drunk driver on Christmas Eve. After having accidentaliv swallowed chemicals in the darkroom Kelly Yokae became mentally ill. He had to give up his photography career to become a physics teacher succeeding Bill Wright of WHS. Mme. Masayo Omori and her gorgeous hubby owned the largest ballet co. on earth. Fans expressed their support by building a castle for the two love-birds. Charlie Suh after quitting his photography job at the National En- quirer joined Playboy Magazine and became Hughe Hefner s right-hand man. Li-Chen Lin became a multi-talented master of the arts and danced into the hearts of millions. Unfortunately loneliness transformed her into an alcoholic. Upon discovering she is really an alien Judy Chang Bang donated organs to Little Co. of Mary and became the proud owner of Sea World and the San Diego Zoo. Torin Cunningham went on to own Club Med Vacation-Resorts all over the world and moved down the street from a smorgasborg restaurant in Denmark. Chao- Yi Wei traveled all over the universe and found a large deposit of precious metals on planet X. She returned to Earth and retired in her ice mansion at the North Pole Susan Rosta lost most of her hair the effects of an overdose of Sun- ln . She was employed at Albertsons as boxperson supervisor and was last seen slam dancing in the back alleys of Harlem. At the peak of their careers U. S. President Regina Krumm and Interior designer Susan Pearson founded the National Chair-racers Association. fNCAl Pearl Liu started her own version of Hot Seat after being thrown out of the studio for being his loudest guest. She has married the man of her dreams . . . well actually the only one who could stand her high-pitched noises and out-bursts of eerie laughter. . Mike Richardson later became President of Attendance Investigations for local schools. His job: to chase and catch truant kids and class- ditchers with sub-machine guns and handcuffs then to escort them to the Dean. Billy Hardy lived in Jamaica sun-bathed on the tropical shores and sipped pina-coladas later to become a Rastafarian. . John K. AuYeung had gone where no man has gone before. After receiving a sex change operation he for Shel became a surrogate mother and ga ve birth to twins to the now happy couple of Randy Na and Mark Yee. Yee Mark Yee-After becoming president of Apple Co. and making a large proht in the gold market Mr. Mark finally settled down and had his six children. Famous quote AH THE PHYSICS OF IT! Randy Na the leader of the Jesse Jackson Rainbow Coalition Famous quote- JOHN WILL YOU QUIT PLAYING FUNNY? . Reid Mangan grew to the ripe old constitutional age of 76 channeling the dynamic spirit of Liberace. He died one day in a bizarre gardening accident rumored to have involved spontaneous combustion when asked by his age old S.O. Why do dogs have black lips? Thriving in one of New York City s posh penthouses Alex Park was diagnosed as having an addiction to pouncing on men with big bank accounts and manly bodies. . Nicole Clements received 5 years of psychiatric help soon after her reigning year as Miss America for withholding information on the whereabouts of the crown. She is now a contented career-woman- a chaperone for the All All New Dating Game. nN,ILIl ., .... I I 2 s v WW 1 2 worked for the IRS as a greedy financial blood-sucking tax collector. 3 , 4. ' ' , 5 Un, ITIIZII- ' 'ng JU. .ll I BNI-U6 Chief Ed1tor of Copy deborah yoo Chlef Ed1tor of Layout jenn l1n otudent L1fe Editor tracy Campbell Staff re1d mangan randy na alex park Chao yi wel Orgamzations Ed1tor deborah yoo otaff Judy Chang pearl l1u mark yee helen yoo Aoadem1osEd1tor jenn lm Staff masayo omor1 susan pearson susan rosta Athletics Editor ondy pu Staff john auyeung n1oole Clements torln cunningham PC5108 krumm 1--1-1' Deople Edltor olndy pu Dhotography Edltor ohle furuya otaffjohn auyeung b1lly hardy lara llnford l1 ohen lm alfredo mejia hunter moore m1lce rich ardson tom sherman pm tatoslan kelly yokoe Advisor lcr1st1n Fowler layout and organization by Organizations photos by Hunter Moore, Mike Richardson, .Um Tatosian FIN IWFIL f 'E-TFIFF 65 Ski Club. Front Row: Jeremy Cow- ing, Erald Choate, Sponsor Carol York, Mark Knox. Row 2: Matt Bateman, Brett Waters, Darren Rivers, Kristen Karren, Diane Johnston, Michelle Skinner, Julie Park, Andrea Nomura, Jim Duhe, An- gela Harjala, Carrie Saine, Melisa Miosi, Kim Noack, Vanessa Cabello, Allyson Jaylor, Gretchen Noack, Jackie Simon. Row 5: John Romero, Tony Scott, Leti- cia Garcia, Chantel Pousson, Eun- Chung Yoo, Kyle Kaino, Nancy Berger, Ryan Quinn, Patty Lee, Emily Von Coel- len, Eric Maier, Erin Baggett, Tony Her- rada. Row 4: Henry Pfister, Chris Pro- but, Annette Probert, Dale Kang, Tom Watanabe, Karen Lo, Cindy Lee, Jenni- fer Hruntas, Colleen Jones, Tom Wy- coff, Daniel Del Castillo, Michelle McEl- murray, Chris Klemann, Holly Richard- son, Heather Bradley, Eral La Plant, Stephanie Lickley. Row 5: Gene Pak, James Kim, Mike Erdman, Brett Bux- ton, Gabbie Higgins, Christy Ganske, Eric Finch, Nicole Zrinyi, Helen Suh, Jenny Reid, Todd Almeida, Sean Flan- nery, Matt Blodgett, Jamie Boden, Adriana Keller, Carl Melton, Michelle McCullough, Coco Sena, Nikki Alston. Row 6: Richard Herrada, Travis Ste- vens, Mike Vaswani, Craig Peterson, Ke- vin Hickman, John Perkins, Jeff Eggum, Torin Cunningham, T.J. Busby, Kurt Linkogle, Cedric Lee, Mike Williamson. oiming for consistent ull hat perfect conditions! The snow is like powder. Now if l can only make this advanced run wfo eating it. These moguls are humungous. Ooopsl Well, there goes a ski. Oooh! Now the other. Oh no! Here comes the tumble. Aahl l like eating snow, but this is ridiculous. Now where did those skis go? Excuse me! Excuse me! Have you seen a pair of skis about 100 yards up that hill over there? The Ski Club, composed of ski fans, became quite a popular organization. ln February, spon- sor Carol York organized a successful ski trip to Lake Tahoe. Approximately 85 members were involved, The Golf Club is actually a Golf Team made up of 7 players. The team played 10 matches throughout the year. Each game took 2 days to finish. Chuck Meyers was the coach. The Athletics Club was composed of all mem- bers involved in West Athletics. The organiza- tions sponsored by Fred Peterson, was a way to combine all of the people involved in a sport. Unification was the purpose of the club. Copy and Layout by Pearl Liu Photos by Billy Hardy and Hunter Moore d,,.,...- Athletics Club. Front Row: Christa Bugge, Brigit Tapp, Carla Swaim, Spring Mautino. Row 2: Adrianna Kel- ler, Treena Stockton, Laura Schaeg, Ke- vin St. Pierre, Catherine Graham, Jill Henderson. Top Row: Theresa Bate- in-f man, Ed Bonachea, Suzanne Gritz- macher, Richard Gabaldon, Carolyn Hueth, Michael Ward, Michael Berry, Mary Litzenberg, Tonya Kong, Philip Bendik. 64 FIT!-l LE T I 5:5 ELL! iz! GolfClub. Sponsor Chuck Meyer, David King, Danny Simonson Steve Conrad, Holly Richardson, Dave Hollman, Jim Fetzer, Jerry Kosch in-my -me . X -. I -.ki l We Hur. no pfceuwaa we juni' I -Holly Richardson Eager to hit the slopes, Craig Peterson, Jeremy Cowing, Richard Robnrson, Jim Duhe, Travis Stevens, Erald Choate patiently wait for the bus. Q- Concentrating on his back swing, junior Jim Fetzer focus- es on the ball. '5 I4 I ,' Elf! LE 112.2222 5 5 an creating mysficol J- I wtf, M Qmtivt f-M ' , Q It -A I X 1 at if .A-.f gj,., ff Y W Advanced Dance. Front Row: Anne Bar- tel, Andrea McCall, Sue Egea, sponsor Carol York, Suehair Habash, Lea Yancy, Laurie Roc- chi, Susan Lundgren. Row 2: Cindy Ambris, Jennifer Rost, Patty Diekhoff, Charla Miller, Company. Front Row: Carrie Blischke, Raymond Romero, Anne Bartel. Row 2: Chris- tine Schonbachler, Suehair Habash, Jennifer Rost, Jannette Patton, Michelle Klatskin. Row Terri Lepeska, Julie Kim, Christy Chang, Me- lanie Hill. Top Row: Christine Tenney, Joseph Chung, Chris Berry, Christine Schonbachler, Christa Shaw, Michelle lilatskin, Jannette Pat- ton, Colleen Deacon, Kristen Williamson. 5: Sue Egea, Patty Diekhoff, Charla Miller, Terri Lepeska, Brandi Richardson, Christinia Berry. 'Q Hitting their positions to the beat ofthe music, junior Jannette Patton and senior Karla Miller get down. lTn Fu l'l C Cu IXI Fu nj IXI l E 66 lll.ll.'I.IxlI l.lIllll.l. I llama ntensity and excitement build inside the mirrored walls of the dance room. The dancer's swift, smooth movements blend with the rhythmn of the music, The concentration on her face is unbro- ken until the end of the dance is ap- plauded with a chorus of cheers. The Advanced Class successfully pulled together a showcase by De- cember. The program included dances choreographed by guest choreo- graphers from the Bella Lewitzky Dance Co, and other outside organizations. With the high costs of these produc- tions, the Modern Dance classes had to raise about S5000 for each perfor- mance. Trying to accomplish this task by having candy sales, the organization met with problems due to haphazard sales techniques of the dancers and the limits set by Student Council. Sym- pathizing with their problems, senior Jenny Lin commented, Modern Dance does not get the credit it deserves. lt is a vital part of fine arts program and without it, we would be lacking in cre- ativity. Copy by John AuYeung, Jenny Lin Layout by Debbie Yoo, Judy Chang Photos by J. Lin, C. Furuya, J, AuYeung, C. Suh l 2 ! 3 I Q k Y 41- Carefully maintaining their starting positions, ju niors Anne Bartel and Laurie Rocchi listen for the begin ning of the music. Concentrating her energy into her arm, senior Su san Egea releases the emotions of the dance. wmzd w of gown auwnief -Alyson Taylor X mUUlHNlHHWl 67 berg stated, Improving people relations is an improving compus elatia o p ach school must be represented, the lunches have to be prepared, and mass signs need to be designed and made. With only a week before the big Super Quiz. This job is going to require at least 100 volunteers. When the Academic Decathlon came to West in November, only the Service Club could han- dle the huge task of preparations. The club's main projects were truly examples of students' efforts to serve not only West, but also the com- munity. With Jessica Leung as president, and Joan Buck as sponsor, the club sewed pro- grams ranging from Christmas Caroling to the annual Achievement Banquet Awards Dinner. NADA began a serious year in the fight against drug and alcohol abuse. With NADA rib- bons and drug awareness strategies, the mem- bers proved how they could bond together to battle this growing problem. Sponsor Principal William Bawden led this club through the year, along with Campus Relations, which led a fight against student apathy by befriending new stu- dents of West. Asjunior member Debbie Hersh- , important key to a better society. Copy by Mark Yee, Layout by Pearl Liu Photos by Jim Tatosian, Li-Chen Lin I 'lx Campus Relations. Front Row: Heidi lmhoff, Apeksha Mar- phatia, Debbie Hershberg, Jenni- fer Courter, Shannon Kahn. Row 2: Karen Borton, Monika Anwandter, Chao-Yi Wei, Christine Eninger, Angie Lee, Susan Rosta, Kim Nel- son, Rani Gelbaum. Top Row: John Sayer, Craig Carter, Terence Chin, Mark Goldstein, Sponsor Wil- liam Bawden. V Meeting briefly during lunch,junior Kendra Thurber reports back to sponsor William Bawden on her progress for the new program. VCutting out NADA ribbons, seniors Shannon Kahn, Angel Hariala, Jon Crarrity, and llay Chang prepare to spread awareness of Drug Abuse. 68 :jrTnjiI-lE CHE I-CrTIi'rlXI - ?-,.,,, . , ff., , .H '-:: . , SLVVLY '- - Hill IXIUIIIIUII lt -ai! ff ,M , ,k,,,.v NADA. Front Row: Shannon Kahn, Jon Ciarrity, Angel Haljala. Top Row: John Lewis, Un- known, Carrie Saine, Su- Senfice Club. Front Row: Clara Cha, An- nie Nguyen, Robin Gamo, La Shawn Cannon, Sany Dash, Hue Tu, Lisa Pavlin, Leala Hakawatase, Hubert Chin, Amit Mukerjee. Row 2: Debbie Kawamura, Sally Yang, Tracy lmhoff, Soo Chung, Karen Heide- brecht, Jessica Leung, Ter- san Egea, Toni Cobbs, Ker- ry Hildreth, Connie Lea- mon, Raymond Chang, Ro Kolakowski. ence Chin, Randy Na. Top Row: Linda Lee, Christy Chiag, Chang Lee, Dale Kang, Heidi lmhoff, Anitha Cloud, Karen Borton, Mon- ika Anwandter, David Huang, Anil Cloud, Ken Oh, Adam Baker, Eric Chen, Kenny Kim, Steven Dell, David Kim, sponsor Joan Buck. it an xr rss Q , 1' -f .bsvsfx eff' .. r , mm' p L :KVL XA M9 ' J 1 ,,!, I M W I fQr,y:fG?', A .' ',,q,w vm g A 'eL,w,,i, rf A ' W ,AWZJM , ' 9-'39'4'17Wt,j'A' 152.1 . 1 ,M ,J ADAfz7Ze6!wdaad -jon gorrity U Mofheadll. 4' Marking the sidewalks,juniors Terence Chin, Judy Chang, Tracy Imhoff, Anil Goud, and Hubert Chin prepare the school for the hosting of the Academic Decathlon. l-l.-IIl , Ill, I N, , .H.iQifli.i. 3-'.'.'i.i ' niiiilii 69 5 5 5 ? Q n f ? 5 3,:?Selecting a new movie to watch, Sponsor David Spaid chuckles at club President senior Christina De La Rocha's out- rageous suggestions. 'Q Music Club. Front row: Scott Littler, Jesse Isaacson, Dan Eastep, Stephen Shilhaden, Monique Morrison. Top row: Shawn Purkey, Robert Montgomery, Russ Powell, Mike Eytche- son. Science Fiction Club. Front: Christina De La Rocha. Back Row: Anthony Choe, sponsor David Spaid, Tracy lmhoff. a iam 15 Alibaba a, dome I -Wendy Wicker 'b Reviewing last week 's club minutes,juniors Kim Sutherland and Cheryl Severance organize their thoughts. 70 Elf! E ill IIE F I If T I III PI exploring personol 'omit ey Mike, check out that electric guitar! What, dude? l can't here you. Let's get up as close as possible. This band sounds rad! The Music Club, originally the Comical Music Club, was a semi-new organization whose purpose was to be exposed to more music . The club members attended various concerts throughout the year and played music amongst themselves. Science Fiction nostalgia, another favorite pas- time of some students, was the main purpose for the Science Fiction Club. Sponsor David Spaid se- lected various Sci-Fi films, such as Flash Gor- don and the original Little Shop of Horrors . Their main objective was to view films out of the ordinary. The Future Homemakers of America were in- volved in many activities. The fundraisers during the year were the Balloon Lift-off, which raised 5300, and they were studio audiences at CBS's Blackout and Win, Lose, or Draw gameshows. F, The members also competed in the Competitive W ' Recognition Event which involved such categories as prepared speech, sewing perfection, and child care. Copy and Layout by Pearl Liu Photos by Jim Tatosian, Hunter Moore in 'vs' F.H.A. Front Row: Maryam Ha- Wendy Wicker, Craig Dennis Carter fezi, Cheryl Severence, Kim Suther- Lucy Mazmanian, Heidi Arzouman land. Top Row: Anne-Marie Chanlee, ian. 5, Q - M1 ivw 'Stu D Taking a break, sophomore Lee Harrison takes a generous bite from his luncn. Testing their stability seniors Jeret Ochi, Mike Yarbro, Omar Belove and Taiho Yamada are poised on the brink of collapse. 'blplay Production. Front Row: Mike Yarbro, Julene Jones, Taiho Yamada. Crhazy. Top Row: Carol Hodson, Steph- Row 2: Jeret Ochi, Trena Custer, anie Scharfman, Rori Standridge, Jason Heather Bradley, Omar Belove, Tarik Volz. spotlighting inner alent ey wait a sec, that wasn't in the script. Where did those words come from? Did l memorize the wrong scene? Am l off cue? Ho, it can't be. All those hours of practice! What happened? . , . That wasn't too bad, it was actually fun! My family and friends were out there and l was great. Hollywood, here I come!! The powerful performances generat- ed by the cast of Play Production never ceased to impress the audience. Along with the dedication and devotion to- wards the Drama Department, the tal- ented actors and actresses polished their performances with much hard work behind the scenes creating and completing the sets presented on stage. Under the guidance of Ron Scar- lata, beginners of Drama were able to go into Advanced Drama without hesi- tation. Eventually the most determined and talented members of Drama would reach their highest destination, Play Production. From there, the sky was the limit. Copy and Layout by Judy Chang Photos by L. Lin, C. mmya, L. Lmfora ' ' - Q is - 'fe 72 F'LFI':! F'i?Ifllfl!,II:TIlfilXi at it M swf. 4 . .... .. .... . ...... .. . ....... .. ..,..,. ,Z K st ls xl, x K 5 V ' strife, N c gc it -rkl,,i Preparing for a skit, senior Julene Jones reviews her script. Drama Club. Front Row: Mike Yarbro, Rori Standridge, Carol Hodson, Maryam Hafezi. Row 2: Ni- cole Dunn, Rachael Tarf- man, Taiho Yamada, Tarik Crhazy, Jeret Ochi, Sarinah Belove, Angela Harjala, DODFIB HOIITICS, Jasonv Volz, Richard Merbitz, Re- becca Ackerman, Audrey Wong, Row 5: Tara Bos- track, Gaby West, Trena Custer, Kristen Momary, Stacy Bendik, Lee Harri- son, Suzanne Anderson, Pam Maclean, Eric Quin- lan, Sean Brooks, Un- known, Unknown. Top Row: Ronna Crlandt, Nicole Ann, Priscilla Poupe, Lau- ra Choi, Cindy Chung, Sow Park, Wendy Wells, Cindy Hammond, Jon Pervatt, Lee Greene, Stephanie Sharman. wwiwfwllgttlml -jeref ochi 3 5 s 4' Pulling with all their might, senior Jason Volz andjunior Rori Standridge test the elasticity of senior Tarik Ghazy. l'l l:l aj UT: Cl 1' I L' lx I I I Il Il I l.l.l,ll I Ill mow Uawjwll' pwfofuuafg. -omor belove M125 1 . if A rf 1 f :-. 5 yi 'mf L N.-f in cf wigs 3 X 5 Na+ Hg Q ,wa 'Q .Alfie ,S fr 3 ig? - st. my A S ,,, D Aristocracy. Front Row: Kimberly Hayden, Cindy Hung, Michael Yarbro, Lorri Michael, Wil- son Choe, Pam Maclean, Omar Belove, Kather- ine Chueh, director Kathleen Jensen. Top Row: Alisa Miller, Taiho Yamada, Stephanie Scharf- man, Kimberly Sutherland, Jeret Ochi, Kieya Griffith, Sacha Terrill, Scott Fischer, Carol Hod- son, Angel Harjala. Not Pictured: Amy McLaughlin, Jun Ho Bae, Eric Dickinson, Ray- mond Chang. I7 Singing to the tune of Dear Little Strang- er, sophomore Lorri Michael, seniors Carol Hodson, Mike Yarbro, and Jeret Ochi present a quartet at their Yuletide Concert. Experimenting with their new pieces, sen- iors Kim Hayden and Omar Belove take advan- tage of the unoccupied piano. 74 Fll: ':-Tl'll'l?lFll -l Xl- -- -.. E' if ocquiring constont alan! nly seconds to take a quick, deep breath. The air is full of anticipation and excitement as 22 sets of eyes focus on the audience. Mouths dry, hands sweaty. As the accompaniment sets the tempo, voices can be heard. The concert is im- mediately in action while music lovers listen intently to the harmony of Aristocracy. Plot only did the group sound good, but they were pleasing to the eye. Dressed in their royal blue velvets, this elite group traveled to perform at various functions. For the holidays, there was the traditional Christmas Concert which drew a full house. Caroling was an activity at the Ban- ning Mansion Museum and Retired Teacher's Assoc. Throughout the year, they learned to use their individual skills and unique voices to create a blended sound of music. Hours of prac- tice was a necessity for these dedicated mem- bers. The group grew vocally and as a family sharing special moments together. Theres a brighter atmosphere than ever be- fore, stated senior member Mike Yarbro, Ho words can describe Aristocracy, only music. lt's corny, but it's true. Under the guidance of Ms. Kathleen Jensen, the group received lst place and a superior rating at the All-American Music Festival in Florida. Copy and Layout by Helen Yoo Photos by Jim Tatosian, Bill Hardy, John Au Yeung sf? Q' Pictured are the stronger sides of Aristocracy: Mike Yarbro Jeret Ochi, Wilson Choe, Scott Fischer, Omar Belove, and Taiho Yamada Keeping in tune to the holiday spirit, seniors Alisa Miller and Kleya Griffith decorate the tree. IIIIQISTFIFVIQI ll ' l 75 r 9726 bww, Otlllldglfl back up. -ms. jensen -v U ,un,ns,,, I, 1,1 u, f'HA:ZU La l:.::Ql.l'..ll uf: HQQIH J Ll :UIQ 2 --s .. Advoncing through eld he advisor is positioned behind the piano with her eyes on the students. Okay class, let's start with our warm-up exercises. The group continues with tongue-twisting songs to get the rhythm flowing. Little black dots on horizontal lines may re- present confusion to some, but to vocal per- formers, this represents the scale of music. Not only did these students learn to interpret such notes, but they also improved their voice tech- niques. Offered as electives, Varsity and Mixed Chorus gave musically oriented students a chance for enrichment. Beginners started from Mixed Chorus then advanced to Varsity, both directed by Kathleen Jensen. lt's more rewarding teaching at the high school level because you can reason and build up relationships with them, commented direc- tor Kathleen Jensen, you have the flexibility to do more also since everyone's voice has ma- tured. Copy by Helen Yoo, Layout by Helen Yoo Photos by John AuYeung and Cindy Pu .-af' -Et.- Q- Concentrating on the pieces, fresh- man Cindy Kim plays as freshman Nicole Covington helps organize the pages. 4' Mixed Chorus. Front Row: Cindy Kim, Jie-Sun Kim, Melisa Miosi, Darren Looman, Vicki Wu, Grace Lai, Jennifer Hu, Elizabeth Guerrero, Michelle Cass, Gladys Perez, Jen- nie Hohl, Kim Whitcomb. Row 2: Sun Kim, Jennifer Aumiller, Jennifer Jeffries, Rachel Sandor, Heather Swader, Debbie Kasper, Pandit McFarland, Marian Wang, Denice Crawford, Erin Baggett, Jonathon Garrity, Edward Choi, sponsor Kathleen Jensen. Top Row: Tina Hayes, Eric Dickenson, Debi Anderson, Melanie De-Guilio, Charmaine Li- senbee, Johnna Bonney, Anne Cardoza, Lana Gray, Nichol Reid, Elaine Kawasaki, Rebecca Goldstein, Nichole Antin, Bryant Chung. Not pictured: Kristi Proffitt, Jennifer Long. Q' Keeping to the beat, Jennie Hohl, Rebecca Goldstein, and Debbie Kasper follow along with the tape. Varsity Choir. Front row: Gabrielle West, Melisa Miosi, Adriana De Jesus Larayne Farish, Lana Gray, Mrs. Jensen. Row two: Kimberly Westrate, Gina Hau- sen, Gretchen Robinson, Sany Dash, Su- jata Dube, Gerberta Royce, Debbie Swaf- field, April Arneson, Nicole Covinton, Kim Nelson, Sue Bae, Wendy Crowley, lTIlXfl-- ' Diane Bae, Phabe Hsu, Tomoko Naka- mizo. Row three: Kotomi Hashinokuchi, Sharon Griffin, Debbie Hanley, Veena Morar, Anne Cardoza, Yoshiko Nakimizo. Not pictured: Tara Roach, Karen St. Pierre, Jeanette Steele, Heather Swader, Becky Goldstein. , l,l ,ll, Il,,,, - l,l I- I IIIXLU Ll l:..:iJl.l'.ll,l!i IRL!! i 'J Ll IUIN Peer Counseling. Front row: Wendi King David Stenhouse, Keri Bryant, Travis Stephens Wendy Dowell, Michele Goldberg, Lana Gray Kim Causey, Cathy Brown. Row two: Lucy Farley, Amy Wilson, Apeksha Marphatia, Michele Vil 1 lanti, Nancy Kan, Sauron Church, Stephanie Har- matz, Nichol Reid, Suzi Sullivan, Debbie Kim, Su- jin Rhee, Gina Mattix, Wendy Gomez, Mary Anr Cuenco, Melanie Hill. Arrowheads. Front row: Eun Chung Yoo, Kim Hellmann, Donna Holmes, Christine Eninger, Tim Knapp. Row Two: Tom Yi, Bob Mcllhenny, Mike Ber- ry, Liz Little, Diane Kear- ney, Wendy Wells. Top row: Mr. Scott, Doug Bran- son, Duncan Stewart, Sum- mer Rodriguez, Tracey Du- bel, Mike Kafka, Scott Ver- oda, Debbie Harvey, Guy Davis, Tim Griffith. 'D World Goes West, Front row: Audrey Ha. Row two: Judy Chang, Amir Mota- Wong, Terence Chin, Katy Chang, Spon- medi, Tarik Ghazy, Gloria Huang, Joanne sor Margaret Harrell, Cindy Hung, Wendy Lew. 78 Fl I? i2 lf! Ll H E Fl If! 'S V 'Ul,4l enriching literory J' udiea here's that poem? lt's somewhere around here. That translation took me all week and there's still so much more to do , . . The World Goes West and Arrowheads were West's annual literary magazines. Both organizations welcomed art works from inter- ested students and offered prestigious expo- sure for talented artists and writers. Advisor Margaret Harrell guided the World Goes West staff to focus on multi-lingual periodicals comprised of poems, essays, and short sto- ries. Peer Counseling was organized into an offi- cially scheduled class for the first time in three years. Their activities included many guest speakers and intense group sharings. The purpose was to help one another to overcome their personal problems, fears and insecurities. Copy and Layout by Pearl Liu, Debbie Yoo Photos by Charlie Suh, John Auifeung, Li-Chen Lin Mmwww MWWM W' . ffff-- ' ' K ffwwm, ' fi af NY .X W X56 'IBQUMJ emiimi. -Judy Chong Concentrating on the deep level of emotions, junior Stephanie Harmatz becomes engrossed in the group discus- sion. Ill E. L! X FE E I? If If! L! Pl S E L I PI lf. 79 I e me Us 5-E-if-7' Us Apvufof W-E-5-77 -Vorsity Squad WES GH OOL Tonnzxuce , .. , , . , ,Q mf - , 4 ,V , :MM Tl 'Q f, lf ,,f , , I , 2 Y Q: 1 ' V' K' ,V fl M' 'Cy r ' J? I I ff K Lck 1987-88 JV Pep Squad. Left to right: Michele Klatskin, Stacy Thaxton, Amy Zeiler, Dana Drager, Amy Wayt, Michelle Muir, Roxanne Gruber, Dia O'Brien. X Reviewing Routine alterations, sophomore Roxanne Gruber, senior Cindy Ambris, sophomore Dia O'Brien,junior Kelle Price, and sponsor Ronna Naramore exchange ideas, 80 J U F' E F' 'fl II U Fl II! 1r--M reflecting proud nity f ,Aff ZW' w X unning into the spotlight, twenty gold and brown clad girls fire up the gymnasium for a spirit yell, As vivacity and energy burst from their cheers, they start the adrenaline flow- ing in the crowd. The West High Pep Squad, consisting of 12 '---.... varsity and 8junior varsity members, was the core promoter of school spirit who per- formed at sport events and pep rallies under the guidance and direction of Ronna Nara- more, Their schedule also included fun- draisers to pay for cheerleading parapherna- lia. They whipped out their business tech- niques for the Candy Bar Sale in February and, in alliance with Modern Dance Co., they sponsored the Pajama Dance. The Cheerleaders also illustrated their ar- tistic skills. On the mornings of Friday sport events, hand-made signs were decorated all around campus in the early hours of the day, reflecting the dedication and effort put into promoting our school pride. Copy and Layout by Pearl Liu I Photos by John Auyeung ' 1987-88 Varsity Pep Squad. Front Row: Sponsor Ronna Naramore. Row 2: Cindy Ambris, Angel rlagala, Nicole Brillhart, Angie Lee, Stephanie Mosher, Top Row: lielle Price, Julene Jones, Tasha Eisenbraun, MarUa Tenzera, Kristen Williamsen, Lea Yancy. V Boosting the energy of the crowd, seniors Angie Lee, Angel Hagala, and junior Stephanie Mosher, reach for perfect formation. Q- Preparing for upcoming football game, the pep squad practice after school. l2Fll?1'5lT':l F'EF' 'frllljlzllfl 81 With surfboards in hand, Stephanie Mosher and Mike Bill head back after an exhausting morning. f it u . iiiii Ti N ei, we fi ' aff' gs. -, 35. , Q, 'T Q1 ,MV V - ', ' ' ' Mi? 2:2-.trifling t iiii. . iiii i c c . ,ee.e,,:,i fggg-Q. '-W ? .ull ' V ff, !,'f1'1.?ri'f'j 'j ,B FT. 5 .QE 1 2 Wil' K'-in mfr- it T ii ' Q ' vt . mf fl 1 ' r w If W, W -' W ,W Nw-,Z M , A f Ruhr it 'A tm ul ,J V ilkzfk T N' i sf-we fm e fe H , i wx ir.. if f 2 - f if . , . -152 i V34-i.-YES i s T Mf r: if-i K ww? T Q iiii iiii i it it Meii ii' W if W . ,. . til T - MPS: . 5, , V -gi Y,, i , f, . . ' av- fi -is i i ' ' f , ' , ' Yk,, ,t -1 'f:. . NK' :at Q a -'1' i' Y escape through the Waaea his is too early and too cold for this kind of thing. Every- one into the water-Geez, it's freezing, l think l can feel ice crystals. Let's see if l can duck. this wall of white water and get into the swellibeyond. lrley waita minute, that's not the horizon, that's a wave! l'm GOING for this one! This is huge! l'm dropping in on ten .'ir f eet of vertical. l can't see, the wind is making my eyes tear then a bottom turn at ninety plus. Now cut up the face and let's see if l can pop a front side allie off the lip. l'm twenty feet out . , . BRRRRNGGGG! Time for class. With the beaches so conveniently located, surfing be- came a very popular water sport for most students. As a result, it was offered as an elective. Twice a week at 6:45 a.m., the West High Surfing group met near the Manhat- tan Beach Pier. Depending on the current weather pat- terns, class was arranged accordingly. lf it looked too bleak, a run was assigned. During the few and far be- tween times that the surf was rideable, it was every man for himself on the waves with the newly acquired skills learned under the guidance of Coach Kent Wyatt. Copy by Reid Mangan and Helen Yoo Layout by Helen Yoo Photos by William Hardy and Chie Furuya Junior Scott Eubanks skillfully the motion of the Lx Alier the morning spent in watenjuniors Sean Jones, Danny Davis and Scott Eubanks prepare for the normal school day. T 5 1 K -- 1 .. - , ' ar .t , - V i . mn ,,!J1,2i ww 1 ,1 1 1 la A ,Q Q fn! 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' -we rwwmQww1fW1f17f+ 'ig A- ,,f,w11'gjj.1-1 1 ' Q1 SQ, I 11l,41, 5215 3 , . 5 . ,fi,V,,, , , K ,jim V yogi K , ,2'wgf1 V! ,. ggQ S KWFQ' . :: J 1 .Q 7 'ffl Wim 1 Lu ' N Xian , :Q ' Q emwmwwowwwmw' r M ees? ' V ' K V 1' W A' .gg nu V V - 2' J ig-.F .Qu -, V' X M., 'M' 0- -'f E'f ' .. V . 'J' 1-asv-as, N, Y, in J' ,f .MQ ei clagaZ 0fQ58d8i Clmgmg to the board, junior Danny Del Castillo carefully his next move .,'1 N Colin Crane rnaintaine the delica te befancie neetled mae. + 1 e crashing wavesg senior Sean O'Donnell Challenges skills. . W e e e 4eux1 :1sQ::pz5 fy5 morching to the rhythmic dt riving to school, a glimmering light reflects in a band member's rearview mirror. Curious about the extreme brightness, he glances over his shoulder to discover that it's the sun rising. Presenting oneselfin public by 7:08 a.m. was a task shared by a relatively small number. Dur- ing competition season, Monday nights were designated as the official practice time for the entire Entertainment Unit. These sessions proved successful as their ratings soared. At the Colton competition, as well as in Sierra Vista and Claremont, this group earned the eminent Sweepstakes recognition for all categories in- cluding general effects, music, and field pattern. Not only was competing a factor, but this presti- gious group was involved with other activities, such as hosting the South Bay Field Tourna- ment at El Camino College. In addition, fun- draisers were by concerts and the sale of Christ- mas trees. The profits were primarily directed towards their long awaited Scandinavian tour scheduled for the upcoming summer. 'll love my job because it combines my two major loves-teaching music and teenagers, stated Director Jim Banim, l like being a part of a students day. Copy and Layout by Helen Yoo Photos by Charlie Suh and Edwards Photography 'mi I yr sr .. ,,,,, . , M, J P fy Q r,,t .,' ' I '17, 597 f uv ir ! r r if ' Band Members, Row 2: Shari Bagwell, Apeksha Marphatia, Mami Takahashi, Sheri Ochi. Row 5: Marion Wang, Carol Izu- mikawa, Doria Hai, Satoko Kanno, Esther Lee, Sam Goldman, Carol Cheshire, Viliami Mataele, Edith Lauw, Jae Pak, Dana Kan- eoka, Gavin Wasserman, Monika An- wandter, Mary Jane Tom, Brian Hoffman. Jeff Pavlin, Jeff Hodson, Tracy lmhoff, Yu- zuru Hasegawa, Cindy Kim, Scott Uyeunten, Nicole Covington, Cynthia Bullock, Tim Ed- gar, Dora Rodriguez. Row 4: Dena Shin- moto, Jennifer Hardy, Gloria Huang, To- moko Nakamizo, Virgina Wang, Mira Cha, Sheng-Lin Huang. Kent Yamachi, Dan Ogle. Randy Tanabe, Mark Stavlo. Judy Park, Hei- di lmhoff, Gloria Chang. Shelly Wu. Robee Gamo, Leslie Teruya. Amy Wilson. Row 5: Melanie Tasato, Sharon Krinsky, Woo Song, Anil Goud, Soo Song, Arthur Wong, Nicole Arnn, Henry Kim, Cameron Vilhauer, Rich- ard Ko, Beth Miles, Karen Heidebrecht, Bri- an Groven, Rori Standridge, Sally Kim, Chung Ko, Michelle Kershner. Row 6: David Ozenne, Kevin Patterson, Scott Doughty, Henry Pfister, Hunter Moore. Steve Allen, Steve Lurie, Raul Alarcon, Melinda Hardy, Pam Huebner, Alisa Miller, Kim Hayden, Brett MacArthur, Zuki Garcia, Willie Chou, Manuel Tormo. Row 7: Kevin Landino. tat- suya Hasegawa, Kristy Yamasaki, Steve Loof, Jack Hsiao, Mike Dovrat, Joe Miles, Larry Kelly, John Varesi. Jay Mastick, Kim Sutherland, Willy Song, Sun Yi, Liz Little, David Kim, Min Bae. Row 8: Daniel Kim, Bri- an Hillman, Eddie Mora, Larry Barnes, Rich- ard Gibson, Jerry Kosch. Scott Bradley. Da- vid Rauschenbach, Sauron Church, Debbie Harvey, Joel Baxter, Kenny Kim, Charlie Suh, Betsy Griffith, Dan Chaung, Chris Wang. M 4 V 2 fr ,ple G' Blowing into their French horns on cue, senior Man- uel Tormo,junior Shari Bagwell, and senior Debbie Har- vey complete the harmony. ElMmJQwywMof Emwmh -hoon kong WWW W ' Demonstrating his authority, Director Jim Banim conducts the practice session. Celebrating a World of Holiday Magic, the West High Band per- forms at the Toys on Parade Sr Tournament of Champions. Q- With eyes on the notes, junior Apeksha Marphatia expresses con- centration and skill. EHNU 85 V Captain: Lisa Brunken, Co-captains: Tracy lshikawa. El Camino! West Colton Field Tournament . Claremont Field Chino Street and Field Sierra Wsta Field T Place Arcadia Band Tournament of I stakes Place A Je 'Er 'iii' i rising obove with iiii R 91 44 from bus into bus being lustered yet seat other heads of pins set in odd WhPh hu: :lrrnroe 3 final-' ' uno new e High Drill T design short sleeves Each her outfits. Mervins aided inventory Their shows. They joined with the band and tall flags to up what is gknovim as the West High Entertain- ment Linit to perform atsthe Fridayinightsgsfootball games half-timeshows.'Their participation in the l'Toys on Parade show received national television coverage in December. Although their performances rangedwidely, coecaptain Tracy Campbell stated that we're more field-showy people . The Drill Team completed an exciting and occupied year of practices, performances, and competitions. Their success inwinning,-ltournament sweepstakes R gave West another reason for recognition. Copy and by Deborah Yoo Photos Hardy im Tatosian Tracy Campbell l 4' Drill Team. Front Row: Lisa Pavlin, Patty Lee, Leala Plakatawase, Jill Spreitzer, Heather Bonach, Christa Bugge, Oka Kencanawati, Susan Lindgren, Regina Duhe, Chnsty Chiang, Julie Chung, Michelle Houston, Colleen Jones. Row 2: Ja- mie Hill, Jeannette Traub, Kyle Kaino, Sue Lee, Sharon lshikawa, Lisa Brunken, Tra- cy Campbell, Kathy llendorf, Laura Just, Jenny Way, Lau- ra Vellutini. Top Row: Nancy Holdridge, Patty Huang, Am- ber MacArthur, Jessica Leung, Wendy Robertson, Kristin Vanderstucken, Kathy Bonnet, Jenny Reid, Chris Dobos, Suzanne Gntz- macher, Stephanie Lickley. -N if ii- -M.u.,M.t.-mmeQt...M-we W ww ' 1 gf? -rrrf - far , 'f I V. ciajijangwcrl-Ill 11' i+,jZjYj.fj'fLj'f-1 ' 1-if-Q-3-as-X-: or r' - ' Taking' advantage of V-0 team support, sophomore Laura Vellutini restszup for ,ggg upcoming competition. Keeping in step to Robert E. Lee , seniors Colleen Jones, and ggg. Susan Lindgren practice their? trou- tine. ' 5' Leaping with precision, senior Jill Spreitzer radiates Drill Team spirit. 6' Dressed in parade uni- forms, Seniors Kyle Kaino, Chris Dobos, junior iLisa Pavlin, and freshman Mi- chelle Houston excute the perfect salute. -. ,,,,S..V T in . -. R iff!! I ,..mui u, 525, woving victory lag his lipstick's too clark and l think it clashes with my blush. l'm getting nervous. l-low can l twirl the flag when my hands are shaking?! Susan, is my cap on straight? We're on in 5 minutes! Tall Flags started off the year by performing at the football games along with the rest of the enter- tainment unit, There were 24 active members dur- ing the field season and the weekend competi- tions. By the time second semester rolled in, the number was reduced to 17 members. The team won Sweepstakes in all field categories except the Tournament of Champions, in which they placed first. 'lWe've had a successful season. l'm so proud to have finished the field season on top. We're just rad! replied senior co-captain Nancy Kan, And thanks to everyone's dedication, we've managed to pull it through. Tall Flags also demonstrated their twirling abili- ties at the Rolling Hills basketball game, In Novem- ber, the crowd at the PTA Convention adored the show that they put on. Their annual performance at Disneyland also left the crowd cheering, Copy and Layout by Pearl Liu Photos by Kelly Yokoef Li-Chen Lin, Lisa Just 4-,ir M 1987-88 Tall Falgs. Front Row: Co- captain Janine Shors, Captain Kristi McMillen, Co-captain Nancy Kan. Row 2: Kelly Jones, Leah Bugge, Debra Reynolds, Debbi ltamura. Row 5: Heidi Rapp, Chris Chessmore, Ann Ochoa, Heather Rapp, Debbie Hershberg, Moni- que Minnis, Kim Bates. Top Row: Chris- tine Enenger, Susan Pearson, Steph- anie Thomas, Noel Faur, Rachael Smith, Jennifer Courter, Kelly Courter. Not Pictured: Kathy Billett, Coco Sena, Marie Docity. Awaiting the music cue, senior Kathy Billett displays her winning smile. T I:l I- L, l: I, l:I El EI ,, , W ,!,W iq'.'53iW . N , L H1 ,M Wg S M iswhw mswaaw Q J. it rrrr ii C ADElVllCS academics fakfa-dem'iks2 n. 1. higher learning. 2. of or pertaining to a school or institution I West Highj. 5. Math, Science, English, Fine Arts or His- tory. 4. Studying, Working, Reading, Writing, Dis- cussing, Experimenting, Testing, and Meeting deadlines. i. e. Many forgetthat Academics are the reasons for West High. it W 1 'D Squaring his drafting machine, senior James Duhe prepares to lay out his design. Explaining the intricacies of a pasta maker, Sue Rog- ers grinds the makings of an Italian surprise. A Assisting senior Paul Yoon with Pascal, senior Chun- Min Wei points out a bug. i-any 'D Failing to pierce the wood by hand, sophomore Bruce Lee resorts to Black and Decker. 1 15 w6Jwwclnwu, meaiizro 92 FW? Fifi HIFIL FIIQTE N. rx as il - 7 as Q-fi' Q 3 s is if QNX! R xg wigs W A Syks ii Q :QQ fi 'kk' ps .A.-. , W Si Q Lggssi 3. it 1 1-WE : ..,: ' f , X K 1 .11 -1- lick - click sounds the drafting machine as the student adjusts his scales to a precise angle. He slides the instrument to the correct position on the paper and draws an exact line, putting the finishing touch on his schematic drawing of a floorplan. Hidden in building six, the technical classes taught stu- dents skills not obtainable in academic courses. While Bob Dufel taught students the dimensions of drafting, Steve Lehman taught the grains of wood shop and Tom Stout taught the nuts and bolts of auto mechanics. HWe teach skills that will be used in the real world, said Dufel. 'ilt twoodshopl gives them something to shoot for. lt prepares them fthe studentsb for a trade: this class is the begin- ning, added Lehman. Expressing his views of the depart- ment, senior John Aeyung said, Although West's practical arts program has been cut considerably, we're still pretty lucky. We have CAD tcomputer aided draftingj which some schools don't even have. Also in the technical field, the Computer Science classes helped connect students with the outside world. Bruce Thompson, the computer science teacher, stated, 'Kids get a taste of what future technology will be about. The advanced technology that kids are going to be exposed to are not taken care of except in the computer classes. Gearing students for independence, the Home Ec and Survival ofthe Singles classes were more thanjust cooking and make believe. While frying and baking, the students learned the importance of a balanced diet and the nutri- tional value ofdifferent foods. Planning out their expenses, the students in Survival of the Singles learned to budget their money. 'iln these courses, we can acquire skills that better prepare us for life after high school, commented senior Amy Schrader. Copy and Layout by Jenny Lin Photos by John Auyeung, Tom Sherman, Alfredo Mqia, Li-Chen Lin - . K, - A -A - lr- t. -P- s ,Mg vf gg Wk, Drawing guidelines for precise lettering, junior Henry Chang labels his project. PIT fl IIT! If fl L fl ITT' . 95 Intent upon completing his masterp1ece,se Tsujimoto carefully swivels h p Stnvmg for perfection, seniors Susan Lindgren an Yancy rehearse their routine movement 5 .,. ' L. is S Aiirig S W iii E A g A, 3 5, ETQBEFQ if 2 J J in assign? Wmggnw ,gg Q. xx ji ig www: N H he wg, we Ziyi 2 , Q, r S, A MN J, , rg , Wh r iw fei ggffg wil Ss fr Q25 fm . A, W K mf A i p Q! rixsiwmg Vf mgjmgiigw Q Sikh f,Nj1S5wr3 if 5 Q, iw Q-.iii-ifefv fif-,Kim 'Q Q 2 Y wi ii W if my we M mg, fi Q - ' : gg' 3, Q is fi' , mfr W f N ir F W ff ml 9 we we ,A lamp LWQEMSQ realli, , ,U iyaeggg i W Mam as. X ii iw, M-me-wi? V.. aw W X A A-mi'fQ53?i.isz me J-if ffggfenfmwi, 31, L. a:ff:fQ1R5:Q5wezf wwe nr? ,fn Q f 1 H - ' ?? ,FP A igxgg if S W., mu nfl?-2ws:,e?ig?EA4sss tfzzoaglz 012615 eiled by long bangs, the artist's discriminating evaluate the paint as his hands try to mix the sired color. The bell rings and he is hesitant to leave his work. With dedicated and talented artists, Life Drawing was only one ofthe many fine arts courses at West. ln the visual arts, Gabe Kreisworth and Richard Sauers offered a well rounded arts background. While Kreisworth taught the basics of composition, colors, proportions . . , Sauers de- scribed his classes as 'ithe other half of the visual arts, teaching the techniques of working in three dimensions. Encompassing all of the dimensions, Kreisworth and Sauers both agreed that West has the best artsyclasses in I the South Bay. Although the quality ofthe arts program has declined due to budget cuts, Sauers reaffirms that we still have an excellent program. D In the performing arts, Westis even more complete. With. Modern Dance, Drama, Chorus and Band, all aspects are represented. Kathleen Jensen, the chorus instructor, com- mented that West has an arts program superior to most schools. As a new teacher, she takes joy in the high quality. atfwest. .Offered at ,West are Aristocratiy, WindfEnsembtE,. S1 Dance Company, Play Production, and Life Drawing - all of these classes givethe students a chance to explore and excell ingtheiarts. a fairly, new grrival, Dance instructor Carole Yorke feels' fortunate tofbe ableto work with such an abundance of talent. Requiring much insight and creativity, York is most proud of the ,motivation H9931 i'1 0Vf?'Pi0U in CIHHCQFS- 'XCHQFQOQYHDHY is thing new,Somethingoriginalthat is created by the individf' ual dancers. Lin . 1 ...... Layout by Jenny Lin aiidMaSayo Omori ' ' ' ' Photos by Lara Linford, Billy Hardy and Hunter Moore g 5565 her5QPQ- , the fiamewark of his dragon, Sophomore David Kingson begins work on his project. . Tunihgfeach otiieh Aristocracy members Scott Fisher and Taiho Ya- mada glance through their music piece for the last time. M o rrrr r IXIIH'-illlllil' rim: msn :i 95 ' - N A i Q ti X ' s 5 Uv 0 ' 0 - . -.,, g Q. , Q K A , .X 41, we a i, 0 Qmlwv Amazed that the calculator is functioning, senior Mike Donato andjunior Stephanie Scharfmanjump at the chance to check their figures. Discussing typing errors, junior Kim Schettier talks with teacher Darel Kelley. -D Stroking the keys, freshman Stephanie Gray concen- trates on a timed writing. ll llXll'l'l' 96 IHIHNLJJ I I ,DIY ' up Ls 6666116 m actually nervous! My first timed writing l have to do well. But how can l when my fingers feel so rubbery? C1o? the teacher yells. My heart skips a beat and I hit the wrong key. Typing One and Two, Accounting One and Two, Short- hand One and Two, and Business Machines were the choices offered to students searching for their required ten credits or serious about developing skills to benefit their future. At first l thought taking one ofthe business classes would be useless, but l was totally wrong. lt has helped me a lot already and will continue to help me in the future, commented senior Jenny Lin. i'The most basic business class, Typing One, became the most popular filler class for students ofall grades, but there were some who realized its importance, replied Darel Kelley. Accounting Three and Clerical Productions were offered to those who wanted to specialize in particular areas. As more advanced classes, they required lots of responsibility and therefore consisted of six hand-picked students. The students involved in Clerical Productions did work for some of the faculty, duplicating necessary materials. lt's unfortunate that the UC system places a great em- phasis on academic classes than business. High schools just aren't dealing with reality. We are ceasing to be a comprehensive high school. Students do not seem to be aware of how important the business classes are, Corina Dennis strongly stated. Due to decreased funds there were only two teachers teaching in the Business Department. There was enough enrollment but not enough teachers, There was also plenty of equipment but, unfortunately, not all of it was utilized. Copy and Layout by Susan Rosta Photos by Li-Chen Lin and Billy Hardy X ' 9 X. Pointing out an error in senior Mike Williamson 's journal, senior David Karner helps him balance his account. Typing a daily assignment, freshman John Wu keeps his eyes glued to the book. Looking over for help, sophomore Raymond Romero gets assis- tance from sophomore Adriana De Jesus. LINI ING 'ezefzt wozlda s a loud sigh is heard from the German students re- ceiving their tests, a frantic look clouds over a Spanish student about to make a speech two doors domm. Up on the second floor, the French students listen intently to the lecture on the difference between passe compose and imparfait. Next period Latin students mutilate the language as they conjugate verbs. ln every room, colorful decora- tions such as pihatas, foreign language Christmas cards, and posters portray the countries and cultures represented by the different languages. These are some of the scenes observed in our Foreign Language Department. Each language -- German, Latin, French, and Spanish - was offered in various levels start- ing from beginning to advanced. Although the number of students enrolled at West is declining each year, more and more students are taking foreign languages. i'This is due to the realization of the importance of communication, ex- plained department chairperson Joan Buck, i'Many univer- sities are now more into foreign languages. Despite the overall positive comments about the department, actions were not taken to support it financially. lt would be so nice if we could get video tapes and films in addition to books in order to expose students to more than one person speak- ing, says Buck, 'ibut generally, the communication skills have greatly improved over several years. With a student's point of view, junior Aimee Wang reflects on the advantages of taking a foreign language. You don't have to speak English all day, but seriously, foreign lan- guage is not only language but culture. Junior Cindy Sato summed it up with Foreign language creates a link be- tween us and a country that was foreign and distant. Copy and Layout by Masayo Omori Photos by Jim Tatosian, Li-Chen Lin Reviewing the complex passe simple, Joan Buck emphasizes certain irregular verbs. 9 Assisting senior Alina Slamar, George liopecky looks over the Ger- man text. 98 HBH!-ll-.ixl li'HXlI-.!li'iI-.I- ll, X sill' r X as xx WW X ss XF Nssm is X is ci - ' V fx' ,,,Q5Q, N,.a..., Ah,.MLzi13?: 3311? x. 1 i K.. -x- 4' Absorbed in her studies, sophomore Debbie Kawamura care- fully takes notes. With confidence, junior Laura Schlom smiles in delivering her speech in Spanish. Q. Yelling out the correct translation, sophomore Eric Hendrick- son helps his classmates Eric Chen and Kent Yamachi in Latin. A1 wwwtite, ww. gamma, Ku Datum FV! 2313 I Fill! IF! Pl Fl! IFE 37-F 99 '-'fmaz fzzaamt' urrent events . current events ah, here we go, Black Monday. That was when the stock market crashed and burned, dropping our dollar to a major- ity low value. Wait! That happened in the 1950's too! That was how the depression set in on America. Wow! l guess history really does repeat itself. This solemn day and other such biggies written up in newspapers and magazines were some of the challenging affairs discussed in the social studies classes of this past year. The facts ofthe present , said history teacher Herb Richey, 'iare just as important as researching the past in the world ofhistory. This is where the teachers' originality of instructions come into play. Just as students aquired new knowledge, the social studies teachers gained new and improved ideas at workshops held throughout the year, each session lasting one to five days. Techniques varied and varied greatly. Most social studies teachers as- signed worksheets and lectured for students to take notes. Michael Palazzo assigned his students essay work which gave them good use of the text book. ln his economics class, Dan McC1ee had the seniors create their own busi- ness in which they chose a name, applied for loans with the banker of the class, and figured out costs for utilities, sup- plies, etc. Economics was the only history class that did not assign a term paper at the end of the semester. For this reason, many seniors took government first and finished the term paper in order to enjoy the rest of the year hastle and worry free. uThere is little room for change in the department, stated Richey, 'But a future goal of ours would be to have four years of social studies instead ofjust three. When asked how students would feel about such requirements, sophomore Amy Wilson responded, Having one more his- tory class would use up elective time and put on more pressure. Presently, however, no action has been taken by the department to put it's goal into effect. Considering the social studies requirements at West, this goal might be met by some very frustrated sophomores willing to oppose a fourth year ofhistory. Looking back, students and teachers alike felt the pressure and stress of the limited time in which they had to look at both the past and present in the world of history. Copy and Layout by Susan Pearson Photos by Tom Sherman g Shutfling down the steps of Building three, students rush to their next class. 47 Catching up on world events, senior Leah Bugge loses herself in the latest issue of Time Magazine. -Qsharing his knowledge, Terence McMurray lectures to his fourth period U.S. history class. 'Q Disturbed by the photographer, juniors Ken Faulkner, Kelly Jones, l-Hung Chiang, and Mike Juvet turn from their study group to have a look. 100 'E.lfllflFll, '5Tl,llflllE'E. - si X. 3 www. .Q-,. l .. 5, 5 -- . . .. .... as . Nw. N,.... W 5 Q we Q3 N 'gn i3W ' gli Sk... 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'l. sornefhing To which one Turns Tor ossisTonce in difficulTy or in need when The usuol rneons or source is noT dvoiloble: on older broTher or sisTer To help wiTh homework, friends To help wiTh life, Cliffs NoTes To help wiTh school . . . 2. possibiliTies of relief or re- covery: sleep To rejuni- vdTe, food To energize. money To buy necessifies . . . 3. on ogenf or insTru- rnenT: books, mogozines, dicTionories, encyclope- dios Copy ond LoyouT by Jenny Lin CopTions by Reid lvlongdn PhoTos by Li Chen Lin, Cynfhio Pu, Jenny Lin, Alfredo lvlejio lllusTroTions by Lord linford Delving deep into the gaping mouth of the refrig- t o h mo Cha Lee looks for some brain cell era or, s p o re ng generating junk food. if 5.1 gig eg 5.15, as Cf-' C5 tj CJ 5.6 sz 9-Q B2 919 tj er TGOCS ff f if rw. .fr rf .7. 3, V, g, E r' T se nd verb0 way you Derek 1 Taking Fhe3S?s,60UQ Saquifapg of the .Macbeth ,Junhe more dived 0 esort. t iffs NOWS' to n the Ci , 25 Y ,ffs Not J fqgdflfig? C o Y-vi is Cliffs NOTQS NO 65 lo 'I A 'i30f0 Sofo 'N V55 O pon'T KNOW M COf'1dH'Ol'lOI 'XA fo W woe of inforrnoTionU os The on so cckeciindused Ver Used Cliffs NOTGSQ Have YOU 6 0 NO P-s YES wie iT wifh dnofhef Source Sl did YOU Q lgiyiwformviionzoofo NO 6 of v YES o Qood some Y is Cliffs NQTQPS J inforrnOTIOn' 0 NO OO! ra iii? A o M O S ecificw COf'ldH,OnOl overview: NO' H Kicks D GUTOX Qles, for on O SUQQXGYTW n N .. -is NoTeS dll Oi? SETS mefeiv Us M 102 S3369 of ledrninQ r O oTh 6 king Y play i if f g ig iii' Helping her freshman brother Mat- thew, senior Michelle Preston demon- strates her superior intellect by answer- ing her siblings question about where babies come from. Relaxing amid mountains of infor- mation, senior Chung Ko opts for the more accepted method of knowledge aquisit' - ' l0l'l OSITIOSIS. I? E 'SU Lil? lf E 'S 105 -S l?.X.PANDI1 T ' 104 DoIl's House on Friday night, the Huntington Library on Saturday, and the Museum of Science and lndustry on Sunday. Perfect! l'll be ready to turn in my cultural events on Monday, no problem. l knew l could do all three in one weekend. Now if only l could find a ride! Our English Department is the last one in the district to offer such a variety of experiences to the students. Cultural events were assigned to students each semester in most English honors classes. The requirement was that the event should be related to English fno trips to Griffith Ob- servatory were acceptedl and take place anywhere outside Torrance. This may have presented a problem to those who didn't drive or had unwilling parents, but most stu- dents found it particularly enjoyable to pile into friends' cars and hit one museum or symphony after another. Aside from cultural events, many students have shown an avid interest in such electives as Thanatology, Speech, and Semantics. These are of special interest to students because they can learn things that they can apply to every- day life. Speech has helped me grow as an individual and to express myself without being afraid of what others think, stated senior Helen Yoo. Senior Billy Hardy com- mented that unlike other classes that we are forced to take, Thanatology will help us emotionally as well as prac- tically with our lives. Besides teaching basic writing skills, English classes tried to help students become aware of the different styles of writing and gain an overall knowledge of the many types of literature. Some classes offered studies of poetry and short stories, and group work and Dialectical Journals be- came quite popular in classes. English teacher Sarah Lor- enz remarked that she liked the idea of people working together because people see things that they have never seen before when working with others. New insights and perspectives are important in analyzing literature. For the most part, students found English classes to be interesting as well as enjoyable. 'lThere is so much variety in our class that you find it hard to get bored quickly, said junior Shari Bagwell. I never knew there was so much tragedy and symbolism in famous literature, commented sophomore Henry Pfister, who spent his year learning about all types of tragic elements. 'lWhat I especially like about English is that we are reading the books l've always heard talked about - the ones that are universally known, replied junior Saleemah Ahamed. l just want my students to learn how to think! l want them to become mature thinkers! exclaimed Lorenz. Copy and Layout by Susan Rosta Photos by Bill Hardy and Mike Richardson l,IXll,I ll, Ll Ll ll.ll-I -up tc.. .,,u..s -. 33. Q.. - Q5 Qs, 'P 'lv ...sz i Qt 'F is . is ig G if egg is T Q me sg Q , .. ik Q we as at is as .Q fi it 5 Yi' 'I' Sings ip - is as it 'H' if is as an gs Qi 'RQ' H' as in it it si ,N fi Y if -... .... si sf. ss ,ff is Q.. K. N Q! .... 'El is W' +61 at 5... . is ,tc A - S ' :Rs . Q.. x x sg. 1- .Q st, ss vm its . Q QB' si as sf xx Q Qt. sv is is ik at 'Q' wg- S Q SS s X . X Q . as . gg kikiff as is N fi Q 'S SS is is S ?9 G' Presenting a scene from Ju- lius Caesar, sophomores Clara Cha, Kathy Kan, and Brigit Tapp give an oral presentation. 41' lnquiring about extra credit, junior Keith Kato points out its advantages to an unrelenting Mrs. Lorenz. efW lt 'hgh'-'I-s. Trying to relate to the thoughts oflfmerson, juniors Melanie Tasato, Ken Oh Kendra Thurber, and Derek King concentrate on their assign- Pondering the morally controversial issue of Euthanasia, Senior Bill Hardy reviews for a test. 3 I' 1 Hx ' up M E lx! lf- L I 'B l-l 105 106 EEN. X E FL U' Responding to a question by Freshman Ben Sheen, Rhoda Golightly carefully explains. '7Reviewing her work, sophomore Gladys Perez makes sure there are no mistakes. Staring into space, freshman Ellisa Chen looks for in- spiration for her essay. ,...,. K ,M ll,,,,, 5, l M llll r , o 5 ME f L 4 , 'Y V 41. ., .... Nc 551.191, memi'v.lJvwe, ' Jfvvzvnowt. Q , t 1, 1 if ,444 . as 'U V In -'ii . 5,. :stil zaig b :JI ' 11'L1 t 1 . 1 l?.l?.'l'IX.l me ducation, freedom, and opportunity. To many of us, these words sound like something out of the history book. Not so to the E.S.L. students. Today, there are still people coming to 'American in search ofa better life. Foreigners take refuge in the United States to escape wars or financial hardships. E.S.L. CEnglish as a Second Languagel and E.F.L. iEng- lish as a Foreign Languagel are special programs provided to help the foreign students adapt to their new environ- ment. The E.S.L. classes were offered in four levels aimed to teach the basics ofthe English language. Continuing the education, the E.F.L. classes taught the fundamentals of English, World History, U.S. history, and U.S. government. These classes furnished a transition period for the students to slow dovm the process of adjustment and familiarize them with the school. They also built a camaraderie with their classmates and developed a social feeling through various activities. We follow what is called a natural approach and com- prehensive input by the district, explained E.S.L. teacher, Barbara Culter. lt puts an emphasis on listening and speaking of suwival English before any writing and read- ing. She also remarked, The students are really motivat- ed and shows appreciation for the given time. We're a big family. Because students are so at ease in these classes, some feel that they are not making progress due to the family - like environment. Generally, students feel that it is difficult to progress due to the fact that many people form individ- ual groups and speak their ovxm languages. Freshman Junko Nozue remarked, l'We need to be pressured more to learn English. Copy and layout by Masayo Omori Photos by Li Chen Lin and Alfredo Mejia 'ffl' Pointing out the answer, freshman Tom Yang helps fellow student freshman Mindy Lee with completing the assignment. B Cooperating on a worksheet, freshman Edward Choi, sophomore Dae Won Kim, junior Cho Hee Wang, and freshman Francisco Romeriz goes over the issues. 5 Concentrating on indivisual work, the E.S.L. class works diligently. ESE, ,' lg FL 107 T i is 'Q is N si st, r . NQS Ai .L .5i. . . ,:, .5:. K I K if sf S ' IQX 1 .S . T ..... 1 1 .4 . . , ..s. igvwmwimwgm . N um V or if , g g A . T1 as Q E0.UA'l'IlMr 108 -' tmwwdfaauacaba ly to remember what is that equation? Got it! D I RT. T I Time. Speaking of time, l don't have much more of it left. Somebody slow that clock dovim quick! This test is going to take a while. Back to the prob- lem, concentrate brain . don't wander. As the years have gone by, the Math and Science pro- grams have changed and expanded, yet they have always left room for annual projects like labs and constructions of geometrical figures. The basic information in these classes stayed solid, but it was never monotonous for the teachers. The students have changed each year, said Math teach- er Judy Ebey. Teachers always seem to find new and interesting ways to present the material to help us tune in during class, commented junior Monika Anwandter. Homework for these courses was generally steady and giv- en from the text book. Doing homework is really the only way to keep a sane grip on some of the formulas we learn, said sophomore Kent Yamachi. Filled with numbers and more numbers, Math classes concentrated on solving equations from textbooks and worksheets. This year, the department invested in new Trigonometry books and looked into a new mathematics framework that was being implemented in the state. There was a 20 credit ttwo year? requirement to graduate, but many students chose to continue with a third or fourth year. Science and Math classes were linked by the use of for- mulas, but Science covered the biological and anatomical aspects as well. With the use of visual aids like diagrams and filmstrips, students were able to take a closer look at the different processes of life. Physical Science promoted events like model car races, and computer work to help students better understand the information they were taught. ln the words of Math teacher Judy Ebey, Success in Math and Science requires a commitment of time daily, and every student must be consistent to be successful. Copy and Layout by Susan Pearson Photos by Li-Chen Lin, John Auyeung, and Chie Furuya ITNIIT l,l ll: F l CIXIFC Ill I I I ll .lI.l'..l ll.l. NS -Nw fl 5 Q A: HN Q, saw. .-wg.. ln 15: .. 'S' :iw Nm Nm N Wi .,. Fat P Jkt, K u- ! I JL' 1 playing techniques, physics teacher Bill Wright demonstrates the rules of conser- vation of momentum. Q' Showing off his professional pool G' Heavily relying on the strength of the desk,junior Tom Georger plays 'pos- ' sum to avoid doing his trigonometry work. hafbdfotouptaimnaer Talking seniors Cathy Pfister and Allison Lund through the trigonometic proof math teacher Judy Ebey helps them reach the solution. KKK .-J' 4:22 sg!! Examining the diagram of the human body, senior Coreina Teunissen andjunior Sandra Buzanowski get down and personal with their anatomy book. Q' Using some strings as a measurement device, juniors Helen Song, Maili Velez and Mike Chen find the height of building four for a physics problem. Fl FI T H 1' 'S lf I E N IIE 109 11 'N FCS Yi' very lunch was used up, summer school was a must, Sundays became a day for study instead of rest, and three days a week for two hours, West High students gave up their free time to partake in a challenging program called Academic Decathalon. Coached by Science Department Chairman, George Floratos, and teacher Ron Marra, each participant had high hopes of making the nine member team including three alternates. This team, recognized in Octo- ber, went on to compete in an all day match of the minds between many top notch Los Angeles County schools. West High hosted the all day competition for the second year in a row. The ten subjects students were tested on throughout the day included History, Fine Arts, Science, Litera- ture, Economics, Math, an essay, an interview, Super Quiz, and two speeches, prepared and impromptu. Two of our members, seniors John Lewis and Ken Hsiang, received individual recognition awards for their speeches. Excitement peaked at the final event, Super Quiz, which be- came our strongest point of the day with West's team placing second. Overall, the Decathalon team placed eighth among 65 participating schools. Although our main goal was to place in the top ten, said junior member Steve Lurie, We could have done better had the nine members been chosen earlier in the season. Coaches Floratos and Marra replaced former coaches Marsha Dollarhide and Anna Kasparian and devised a new training tactic. By having a group of at most 50 students cooperatively research Academic Decathalon topics, Floratos eased the load on the would-be team members. He also asked teachers of the different subjects to lecture the students during lunch and after school. l'Talking about the information with different department teach- ers was a big plus in helping us make top ten, stated Lurie. Despite the drop from last year's placing, the 1986 team placed third, the '88 team was pleased to place so highly in the match. However, Floratos expressed the hope of placing in the top five next year. Layout by Jenny Lin Copy by Susan Pearson Photos by Li-Chen Lin, Tom Sherman, and Jenny Lin W Molding his brain for the Decathalon, senior Tim Stowe absorbs information in the area of Fine Arts. Relaxing before their hectic day starts, seniors John Lewis and Jamie Ozenne play with V the computer. x7 Blocking out the world, senior Sharon Krinsky gropes deeply for the answer to a Super Quiz question. 'Q Proudly representing our school, senior Audrey MacLeod keeps score for West. D Top row: Coach Ron Marra, Paul Yoon, Ken Hsiang, Tim Stowe, John Lewis, Charlie Suh, Jamie Ozenne, Duncan Stewart, Steve Lurie, Chou-Han Lee, Coach George Flora- tos. Front row: Laura Conrad, Sharon Krinsky. O FI I: FI III E ITE I II If! E I: FI T H Fl L III Pl 'x 2 5 . K X S X- fx i Qi 'Q ,gs .. .,,, - x. E it .1 m i . Q S. 1 I- t X x 'SS . 5 'N- 'Nw WEST W ,Qu i .Qi adm! 'M 44?-'fww +n'M5La'+eS:Ll0uJafzaQu au- ':'l I Il ll'llXI 112 III' I IZITII3 M ww Mhjgrfio! Applications are due in one week! Why'd I wait so long to get started? This is going to be a major pain. I know l'll have to stay home all weekend and maybe even miss a day of school for all the time l've wasted, I need to borrow someone's typewriter - quick! Why am I doing this? I never expected it would be so much trouble. Preparing for college, taking the SAT, Achievements, choosing and applying for colleges, etc., was a time of panic and sweat for many seniors. Going to college and preparing is really a pain. I think high school life is much better, commented senior Ray Chang. Anxiety really set in when college-bound seniors desperately searched for where and how to spend the next four years or more of their lives. Counselor Melton Plygren suggested that Hstu- dents should visit campuses and check out the environ- ment to get a feel for what they like. Consciencious applicants felt like all of their high school life has been spent preparing for college. Thoughts as to which classes to take and what activities to get involved in turned out to be crucial decisions. l'The only reason I joined Student Council was so it would look good on my transcripts. lt's all bogus! remarked senior Mark Yee. Ju- nior Debbie llershberg felt like her Hwhole life revolves around getting into the college of my choice. On the other hand, many students viewed the whole idea of college with fear. l'l'm scared of facing things alone, admitted senior Chie Furuya. Junior Kendra Thurber ad- ded, l wish I couldjust run away to the Fiii Islands and get away from all the pressures and future decisionsII Copy and Layout by Susan Rosta Photos by Bill Hardy, Li Chen Lin, and Cindy Pu ...M Maw I. s..,,.-- , ....- NNN X 'XP' 11- MWfI,.f ,.nv ,,HI..mmwff:wf'w:, M, I 3 Critically analyzing what El Camino has to offer, senior John Lewis weighs his options. 57 Trying to beat the clock, senior Angie Lee rushes to meet an application deadline. g Tired hom a day's tour, senior SunAe Lee and junior Li Chen Lin take a rest. . K, f 7- V ,, , , M my V H one ' Q .,.p-w ' r is-f 3 Nha l v M -9' X Flipping through a college handbook, junior Laurle Sloto points out an unusual major to senior Jason Meyer Q' Evaluating colleges, seniors Jenny Lin and Cindy Pu narrow down their choices. i r my vw 1 ,V 115 USVI 'Ill Performing is something that I love to do more than anything else. Maybe that's why I want to be a music teacher. I would love to be able to pass on that love to others. By spreading my love for music and doing what I really want to do, I hope to be able to find the true meaning of life - happiness. - Carol Hodson Life is what you make of it. I'm making some- thing . . I think. - Hoon Kang 'W 2525 011 tl In everything I try, I do my best, for I know there is no second chance in life. Knowing that l've seized Iife's opportunities, I get satisfaction and happiness. - Katy Chang I appreciate all the support I have received from my family, friends, and teachers all these years. From them I have been able to deter- mine what I value most in life. - Amy Wong I am an introvert and a Gemini. My goal is to become a genetic engineer. There are many challenges and obstacles in my life ahead, but I will take it one step at a time. - Julie Chen After four years, I have decided that all the moments of stress and thyperl activity has been worth it. Studying, working hard and get- ting involved are not acts of physical and men- tal punishment fas I would sometimes like to believel, but rather ways of growing and leam- ing about myself. Through my classes, drill team, Smoke Signals . , l've learned to value ideas, time and friendships - and for that I'm greatful. - Sharon Ishikawa ww-P' stay in or Hoon K0 Chung Nobody ever told me that Democrats never think of the consequences. I just figured it out. Republicans are 41. - Dale Hermann I am a well-rounded person with special inter- ests in math, science, classical music. and sports. But nothing is more important than be- ing a Christian because everthing I have came from God. - Tsai Y pu...,,.. fi Photos by Tim Tatosian, Chie Furuya, Jenny 0 Inq A llll2'fLgPd,f5 aj' 59 aa 'nrmn Being part of West High is certainly one of the highlights in my life. However, after four years ofhigh school, I think it is time for me to get out of here and start the next phrase of my life. - Wen-Hsun Han A peaceful walk on the beach happens to be my favoritie escape from reality. I know I'm only a high school student and I'm not supposed to know the true meaning of reality yet: but for now, this is reality. In just a few months, the stress of homework and activities will no longer be a center of my worries. Instead, indepen- dence and responsibility will play a larger role in determining my happiness and my future. - Jessica Leung am a Korean only son those two nothing else hose two dictates my actions and my destiny. I guess life in totality is meaningless, but the privileged moments of sensual exper- iences convince me that living meaninglessly is one of my rights: suicide is another. I know I can emerge victorious out of life because not defeat can defeat me, - Young Min Kim think in order to get good grades you should stop socializing and study 26 hours a day. But, I've experienced this differently. You can have fun and have lots of it: party, see movies, go to the beach, play sports and still do well in school. - Farzin Brian Koddham it W I am by it years .d and many that on my have taken me ages to own Learning from the experiences of Morri- son, Irvm, Camus, Hardy and many others, l can better see and comprehend the events of life - especially the beauty of it. - Jenny Lin yww ,,,, lmlrnpggg W. To me, the essence of learning is to know that I've tried. I once tried to write poetry and real- ized l was horrid at it. I once tried Italian food and found a new love. I once tried to walk the entire house with my eyes closed it painfully impossible. I guess I say the same for high school. I tried and I Will it be enough to get me by in the world? Am I up for the challenge? Hey , . me! -Ray Yamagata Layout by Jenny Lin lil-nw-m.....,,,,,W fksj n. SIOH. 2. a at West 5 with schools. Qmlwm iw ! i+fw!'Qi1:fW,q3jiq133:ff?f'f-,gif , . .- .N wg Q 1: ,ww 4 mi ,sm ni www,-.,..N!!,N,g.1:1 W ,, , 'X M M ui-HV ' ig f jin 4, 4 DZ, .-MS L ,A :fm , '-ff - 25 ml 'Nu- 3,9 amm ,-,-,, dm 1.32 QWHGHQ L -v2-- H nl' ll M MWF, H x x X :- Q. X 4? aware -x--- y f Wmqtmmi .... Wiwgia-fm E 4 1 2 - ..... . . ...,. ------ - - ,,,, ' ' :'2,,.:g:: . ,. ww ,J 5 .. .sri : ..: EFI:-:Q2gI:'t'E.I: 'E: - f l ..,. - ----- ith the clock ticking down, the Warrior defense digs in to pre- serve a victory, After four tough quarters the game comes down to the last minute. As the opposing team runs its final play, West's defense surges forward. With a cracking of helmets and pounding of feet, the Warrior defense has stopped the final drive for a victo . Thoyugh not overly successful by their record, the Warriors battled against overpowering odds and perservered until the final gun. ln their come-from-behind win over Mira Costa, West scored its winning touch- down in the last minutes. Against Rolling Hills, the Warriors literally fought tili the final gun with a field goal attempt with no time left. With the individual talents on defense one would think it impossible not to win, The teams defensive leader and All-League linebacker Jeff Creek set a school record for the most tackles in one season. The Warnor Spirit Award winner, Shayne Mihalka, was voted onto the All- League defensive line. Strong safety Ted Holloway led the defensive backfield against the pass while outside linebacker Jason Hicks, who scored the only defensive touchdown of the year, contained the out- side run. On offense the team also had stand-out performances. Despite the attempts of All-League second team offensive back Mike Berry, the team's offensive captain, the Wa rriors struggled this season. The rush- ing game was led by junior Danny Dougherty and the passing game was led by Steve Jangaard, who set a schooi record for the most receptions in a game but was unfortunately sideiined by an injury. The offensive line was led by All-League guard Doug Branson. Even though the team itsetf wasn't successful and the season was a disappointment, the Warriors did have their moments but couldn't put them all together for a win. COPY by T053 fufmingham -1'-22 1 .,.,, .,.. , ..,. .. .. .ml .,.,. - -:s-,- ..:. 3-:s-f1..:.. M M ..., ..... E 1 ,,.,,.,,.,, ..,,,.,,,.,,.,.,,. a , l Yan! AZ N I ,,, ,,,.,M E E Layout by Torin Cunningham ,,...,,., ' ,, ' Photos by Jim Tatosian 5 .--,-,., ,.,. ..,,,,. , E xg E -f ww Q Photography my-M' ' ,N ' EMM- ......., N r'r' gs ,fist--gt ,...,. 5 i A f . ,.,, .,., i . ,,..,,,. ,Q ...... 'mi 5 --i- -i-v-i-- VPushing off a would-be tackler, junior Mike Ramirez fights for additional yards. Craoys' VARSITYFOOTBALL. Front Row: Cecil Flournoy, Robert Emrich, Jim Mallott, Ted Holloway, Mike Berry, Gene Villalva, Carl Melton, Mike Andrade, Chris Lee, Chris Oeppinger, Von Holcomb, Doug Branson. Row Three: James Bo- den, Coach Bill Vincent, Coach John Black, Coach Mark Knox, Coach Dave Petersen, Rhonda Hoff- man, Mike Erdman. Row Four: Danny Dougherty, Chad Smith, Mickey Gray, Sholo Tafaeono, Jeff Creek, Steve Jangaard, Jason Hicks, Tony Her- rada, Ed Bonachea. Last Row: Dan Litzenberg, Keller, Mike Ramirez, Torin Cunningham, Shayne Mihalka, Richard Roberson. 1 '. :C M5 ' ' 'A 2 1 W . . . W 5 is A Todd Busby, Enc Davidson, Chris Beckman, Steve I in ? 5 S 4 X BIB tl 119 e eps e A wg O 'Q ,V ,- ,M 7' M f fa, 1 GW ',4es X XJ i , H, N7 is 5 ,e l worked for four years and it was all ended in une 4 MWHWQT W d H Wd e 'eee as . . s 4 ff' 1 i KV f' J 1, 'I S 35 L hit. Jason Hicks We had a rough start and just never recovered Robert Emrich J ' K1 ' 1 M 15 Wm , iv ' -Tv, ' QT' -4- Q 1 W 1 , , F s ' 'N s ss I ai! f K J I 5 4, ' -'s ' Q , , 3, i i 1 - ' , - lk- .Q ' J 'T 2 ip f ,. E 1 , 1 ,A ' rl' dl., , ,4 , ,pf as ' x ' SQ' J 'Wu , . ' l t W 'G- 4- - , J R E. xii L ' r ' ii I ,,wl uWLw - Hill? X i .f l me-iigva a,- , V i . -af ' .4 fzf gs - ' vi - ,4 . V,,:'., . F t fi- XJ? ' rw l Y, i. I i t it i l 3 'K F l r 5 s..- I i P l 'fi-' 1421 . sv Q . - mil 'K-'-ffl: ff' V 'il rt 'xi Q, P fl rr -x I pri tw' 34 'I 131 ff. A ly - 1 f 3' Q C N A iq X 4 W W, H 1 i . l 4 f ri. ,..., + j j . . E Mitt? if ' ,. m A l 5 ,,.i i 4 t ll f ll Q it J ll l ll - -' it , i Wg-25 slings andy yrillches, if v n injury ofany level becomes an athlete's greatest enemy. lt can stop a player from enjoying a sport he or she has worked so hard to prepare for. Not only does it affect the individual injured, but it also affects the team or partner. lt can be a great let down to learn his or her season has come to a painful end. This season was rough for the Warrior athletes, and injuries to several key players limited their performance. Among those injured were seniors Steve Jangaard, a two-way Varsity starter, and Jason Hicks, a starting defensive player who scored West's only defensive touchdown of the season. Junior Mike Andrade, who put the team on the scoreboard with West's only touchdown in the Verbum Dei game, was sidelined with a leg injury. Anotherjunior, Robert Emrich, was unfortunately injured before the season got under way. Coach Black felt that the injuries to these players, didn't affect the team's morale but hurt the team's performance. When asked to what extent the injuries affected the team, Jason Hicks commented, lt strenghthened the team's unity, but the main problem was training new people to fill in the positions. Bound in a sling, Steve Jangaard eagerly stated, l'd almost give anything to be out-there right now. Even though the injured players weren't able to participate them- selves, they became the team's number one supporters by their pres- ence on the sidelines with shouts of encouragement at every tension- filled game and grueling practice. 1 1 Copy by Nikki Clements Layout by Nikki Clements Photos by Bill Hardy and G. A l --1 Gehley 1 i . , I ' LM t, PI Q? il wi '31-fa 'fgf Fr 3 N gf ,fi i. 'mi .. - 4. 'N X ..,., .,,, . .,,., ,,,,,QW ,, . it-L,-i rn, if vw-- , ,,,1. ,,,, 1::A:: ---1-f'A' WEST A1'1- V qs-0 South Rolling Hills North Palos Verdes Torrance We genie we sam we conquered ev eryllung In our path and we made WEST proud James Kelly V BOYS' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Front Row: Danny Ogle, Keith Schwab, Kenyon Lohn, Steve Cuaresma, Hau Truong, Mike Bard. Row Two: Dana Cowing, Michael Kwok, Karl Ziegler, Craig Ga- spara, Scott Herman, James Lee, Brian Ciroven. Row Three: Ro- berto Bustamante, Ryan Berry, Coach Sean Berry, Coach David Rice, Coach Don Cierreau, Demian Botero, Tom Dallen. Row Four: Todd Williams, Jason Vroman, Daniel Chaney, David Kim, James Kelly, Mike Mankowski, Bill O'Heal, John Walsh. Back Row: James Roth, Jean Paul Labrador, Scott Kendall, Faamatala'atu Maseluli, Alex Schultz, Scott Werner, Eric Dickinson, David Snakenborg. 4 Evening the first down marker, freshman outside lineman Faamatala'atu Maseluli struggles towards the sideline. GBOYS' SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front Row: Eric Rosso, Scott Sampson, Andrew Persuad, Frank Caingcoy, Sang Park, Joe Heald, Eric Quinlan. Row Two: Matt Bateman, Wade Lohn, Austin Sung, Mike Shenasi, Mike Murphy, Toby Green, Ted Shin- oda, Blaine McLaughlin. Row Three: Coach Terry Fisher, Shaun Wyvill, Justin Arquisch, Mark Gehley, Bryan Malinofsky, Brett McCamant, Chris Hammond, Adi Lemer, Coach Sean Beatty. Row Four: Mike Cook, David Kingston, Robert Lyttle, Jason Pettit, Josh- ua Moore, Jae Kim, Matt Mishler, Jody Boyer. Back Row: Richard Herrada, James Kim, Thomas Swiger, David Halsey, Henry Yoo, Cedric Lee, Matt Vincent, Paul Myro, Chris Probert. Irr: :'rir :o: BROS!-Ifsopl-1 L FOOTBALL D 410 250 46 236 146 all .. ' is S' as fgynipy, , is .f .ik K is., ,f A life, il xi . . v X, ,L 5-5. . ku l F tml LL 3853.1 y Q fssxgin ,yi - X Q ' T - . . r f. f f K :M ' Sig? ffl? it g-1 -ff .1 is ' , f V5'g . f. s s:,, .if as .A . ,t T Q.. 1 Q -- V - K . f 'f -. .. asf ... . . :NK R . . A ,, i legs - , is S, Q ' V - .. - . A . if :K ' is af 1 . x ss 5' 'Y' ,R 5 ':1'!'..w 5- 9 rs wi! a lg fx- - ir K 5 1' 1 :K USF? 3'-5' A K P is' is X if ups Q. U, t i,,2PsQ Q it Lifter., - - 1' - :f - xf .. ' S ,.. . Q' 1,1 ,Q s fl f - - . gp 5 Q ix . - :ft . e ww ,xv ll - S ri! 1 'F' :-- 'swf eff Q i 65 fp' Q, 3 . ,if 5 4, ri. is 41 .. ..., N 42 2 S .ai ,f 1 - P Fmt Ni as .W - . D f,,,. Cradling the pigskin with care, sophomore Bryan Malinofsky breaks away from his defender. cjuuu, l,l 1u,lal.ll,l n, nina Lu-: I lXl.l.'lll .ll.ll II lLJl.ll L'lll.l. 'FH' .rf 'E t it S I . f . 1 Q. . .. V: I. .K K ESM g . as . . . SQ. Q! s tg. as is ifsip 4 t tg rg gyjfgsf x. ii. A U Q -I V X s ' - - K A s it V ik f . rw f I wifi? sg .sf F. my fi? . -fs f . - rife.-so in if -'w,.:r R! 'Ht . I If . sw is i Qs Yu? sm kkissfiil-.:g,5s,gxx 'fr '6Q 1 ,A :gl F ry -twist . , f wg-,npr ' F .fi I mai if Us fi' f fs- ei is . , . sq, .Q is M Q N' at . X 11 ' if is 4 'K . if Q E f 'I and rack! The field is alive with the sound of clashing helmets. The quarterback scans, and releases. The ball spirals into the open arms of the receiver. For the freshmen football team, the scenario could not have been better. They finished the season as Bay League champions with an undefeated l5-Ol Bay League record and a Q7-25 record overall. Despite their great success they were prone to problems too with the injuries of Yonaton Hagos, with a broken am1 and Ryan Berry, with a sprained foot. Yet the minor injuries did not hamper this year's triumphs. James Kelly, freshman offensive tackle, commented, 'IOur strength was in the players' attitude. even though we were down at times, there was always someone who picked us back up. Much of the team's success was attributed to outstanding individuals. Among them were David Kim, David Park, and Roberto Bustamante with Faamatala'atu Maseululi receiving the Most Valuable Player award. The sophomore football team also fared well ending the season with an even K5-5I record, which is an improvement from last years winless freshman record. The team not only improved in statistics and game execution, but in morale as well. Coach Sean Beatty noted, The players improved from a losing attitude to a winning attitude. The team's performance was enhanced by several players including Matt Mishler, Frank Caingcoy, and Quarterback Paul Myro. The future seemed bright. Coach Fisher is convinced, By the time this team reaches the varsity level, l'm sure they'll have the Bay League Cham- pionship. COP-7 by John Auyeung 'fa-V01-lf by John AUYe 9 ,.,. ' Photos by Yary Photography Chic K Furuya, John AuYeung 1 JL' if g HQMB4 73.99192 5aB4 5sa:nA32 in Q , .Q at ?Q3f7l236u! 73,4 20 3f i 4:94 Qu Protecting the pocket, Freshmen Alex Schultz, James Kelly, and David Kim ward off unwanted defenders. If CI I-I If LI I 1' l'l CI I I 1' l'l I-I ' I:I I-I I I I IX 1.1 .I l I 1 In :J l I'l 1' I-I :J I 1,1 fl 1, I- ith the crowd cheering, another West wrestler grasps his opponents arm attempting the guillotine. As soon as he gets it over his head, West will have another dual meet victory. After last year's reconstructing season, which placed West sixth in CIF, the Warriors faced another tough season. Though not an inex- perienced team, West lacked senior leadership. This year's team consisted mainly ofjuniors and a few sophomores. The team's leadership came from juniors who wrestled on the varsity level the previous season. Mike Ramirez became one of the team's CIF hopefuls at 178 lbs. after placing fourth in CIF at 156 lbs. Returning wrestler Kelly Yokoe, who placed second at CIT in Morro Bay and fourth in the El Camino Tournament wrestled at 115 lbs. Keith Kauffman wrestled at 141 lbs. after he started wrestling varsity in the middle of the season and placed second in league. Craig Ciarriot, who placed third in the El Camino tournament but later was forced to quit because of an elbow injury, will be back at 152 lbs. Keith Kauffman felt that the lack of seniors Umade it hard to devel- op leadership but brought the juniors together as a whole. The leadership came from experiencedjuniors who have been around and know how things work. Other promising wrestlers were juniors Jed Kraus at 108 lbs., Steve Chin at 141 lbs., Jerry Decker at 147 lbs., Henry Lee, 156 lbs., Dean Reynolds at 165 lbs., and Torin Cunningham at 191 lbs. Sophomores Steve Lee and Chris Madison filled in at 101 and 126 lbs. respectively, while freshman Tracy Taylor wrestled heavyweight. Copy by Tonn Cunningham Layout by Torin Cunningham Photos by Kelly Yokoe, James Cunningham, Chie Furuya 37 Fighting to bring his opponent Y V back. to the mat, junior Henry Lee pre- pares to make him airborne. 'D' BOYS' VARSITY WRESTLING Front row: Kelly Yokoe, Jed Kraus, Craig Ciar- riot, Steve Lee, Chris Madison, Henry Hfffi Lee. Back row: Coach Kent Wyatt, Mike Y Ramirez, Keith Kauffman, Dean Reyn- .. 4 olds, Torin Cunningham, Jerry Decker, 1 gifs? ...L . . ff 'w1-1Q- . - f - . ....... .... . 6 . , ...,.. ...,. C 'Wwvlr rigs .WMC -3 F Coach Terry Fisher E 124 U Fl I? 'Sl T 'zl Li I2 E 'E-T Ll lx! 23 :W fry --Wu., 'X 'gm' , f fn 5 'H iwfm I V Y v,, -X - n'19V'f f-'em. L ' ,H ' , ? tri 5-..- N ,QS I ' ,, ,wr x W J. W M 1- MV! El n- K m Y., h' Fw ',1 13,,M,ig?: , ' if :m esa irsatzzazztziii gat lglg , , swrzt ' UyqH'g2g,i 5., :5.5::::: .:E..,.:-.-..- Q -gs, .,:g ' eiseim ,.amix5'f't 'ii :wiv ezqggigifwg :.:5:2.'2--- 'tri QE-22.2225 ' ' K vhgigigiiiirgeeiilttd 'Sr :A V .q5f55gg,.is Sgfggfgggsgwnzigiigq agiaya3a2:fs Mzztzl av 0E.,Qsn.veaLt2li't':tEt., if 112maiitiiiggseiiizsitizreei , iii? isiiiiwzft it .12 'sifi-Erifiz ike wild animals the wrestlers step onto the mat ready to maim their wary opponents. One after the other, the West freshmen shred their way to victory. This year's outstanding performance by the freshmen wrestlers was highlighted by their Bay League championship. Though the JV season wasn't quite so successful, several wrestlers were proved promising .t for future seasons. The freshmen were led by Scott Henman 622-2-ll, Chip Royce C21-S5l, Bobby Chung 119-17, Don Aichroth Q21-55, and I-sung Yang 120-55 who all posted more than 20 wins this season. The performance of these wrestlers led the freshmen team to an uncontested 10-0 record in dual meet competition, and they won 4 of the 6 tournaments they went to, including the tough Simi Valley tournament. The freshmen team also beat Torrance High twice in dual meets. Coach Kyle Onaga felt that his team's strong results were due to the fact that they worked hard and deserved every bit of their success. The JV team, coached by Terry Fischer, struggled this season after 4 previous Bay League champions quit. With several spots filled by the freshmen, the JV team went on to Mn league duals over South and Rolling Hills afnd placed several wrestlers in the league meet. The JV team was led by sophomores Chris Madison, Aaron Ritenour, Joe Miles, and Chris Hammond. Though Coach Fischer was somewhat disappointed by the JV's performance, he had high hopes for next years team. tt Copy by Tonn Cunningham Higgiissraaaegsegv llll Layout by Torm Cunningham . .,.. ,, L, ,,. i. ,, gEQigiaw ,..,.,.,., ...... , MW alma -i.... - Q 1 Photos by Cine Furuya, S - Ch L. ...,.. .... ..... 2 'i'i L' en ff' fi ..... . ,,..,... . , ,.,..,.... I l ,.,..,.. ,... N i .E it V 1 F ' i f fe J , w 4 A 1 , S . ...,.. tha Freshmen Wrestling. Front Row: McCurtain, William Hsieh, Kevin Lan- Daniel Carter, John Lee, Jon Tsuruta, dino, Chris Gomez, Sheng-chi Huang, Travis Nichols, Keith Plewmeyer, Chip Ryan Struse. Row Three: James Roth, Royce, E.J, Olguin, Eric Yu, Michael Han- Tracy Taylor, l-sung Yang, Scott Kendall, iff, Bobby Chung, David Ishii, Scott Her- Daniel Chaney, Donald Aichroth, Jake man. Row Two: James Cho, Brian Elrod, Plilges, Jeremy Bullis, Jason Durnil, Da- Andy Barnett, Dennis Ingram, Jason mien Botero. 126 JUXFQUEH UREEUJNE WEQIE if OW JW f U, ,,,,,. . ..... , r -vll 1+ a WW M X J -57440: X fb Mfg! if M 1' f ,fra ,far M f M 34' f W ,W eff, L f 5 Prffffw f f f f af.. ,, , W ,ffff ef ,- f fl wf 'fffijf X fwvvwl Q ,H f WEST JVXFRQSH WRESTLING :ae 1 D V South 52-18 ', R oiling Hills ,A 49-03 y A 5iifiNorrh ' r 56.18 ' f Torrance 52 - 20 '71 wasn 't a matter of winning tournaments, but lww hadb' they defeated teams. Kyte Q Working for his near fall points, freshman l-sung Yang at- tempts to turn his adversary. M, 1 , is . :fig gy, 6322 2,25 N1 'E Q- Straining to prevent an escape, freshman Donny Aichroth forces his opponent to the mat. Qu- Applying a reverse half nelson, freshman Daniel Chaney works to put both of his foe's shoulders down on the mat. JV Wrestling. First Row: Chris Boyd, Jason Durnil, Brian Elrod, Keith Newmeyer, Eric Yu, David Ishii, Jon Tsuruta, Daniel Carter, Row Two: Joe Miles, Ryan Smith, Francisco Suh, Daniel Chaney, Jake Plilges, Aaron Ritenour, Chris Hammond. I.l If l I' R L' II l'l 'Ll IQ 'E , , El T L i ix: E' 'ff' With a look of grim deter- mination, Dee Dee Pompilio picks up her pace. A BOYS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Charlie Suh, Mike Ward, Ro Kola- kowski. Row two: Jon Pervatt, James Ozenne, Robert Lee, Da- vid Starner, Steve Dell. Row three: Chris Garcia, David Bau- tista, Kenji Sumino, Mike Juvet, Joe Miles, Eric Hendrickson. Straining to pass her op- ponent, Julie Shepard strug- gles up hill. 128 was. .,. 5 W ii side Q' Grimacing while struggling up the last hill, senior Charlie Suh strains to keep his lead over his South opponent. 'Q' GIRLS' VARSITY CROSS COUIYTRK Front Row: Jonna Le- mieux, Natalie Mendez, Ellie Pereos. Row Two: Dee Dee Pompilio, Janes, Maggie liapitsas. Row Three: Annie Nguyen, Corine Lemieux, Julie Shepard, Denice Crawford. Back Row: Tammy Paine, Renee Waters, Chantal Pousson, Jennifer Bailing. I2 FI I? 'S I T ':l El? 31355 if if! U Ill T I? 'zi 129 'TE . I 4 J 'B+ i 4 and ,,,gZx:'-vf'5 V Pounding the pavement, Scott Bain leads his oppo- nent to the end of the race. -QBOYS' SOPHOMORE CROSS COUNTRK Left to right: Rudy Dahbura, Eric Chen, Takafumi Yamaski, Joey Mena, Danny Rosinsky, Scott Bain. 150 M .imp-0 , wwf T Wxmweyffgm-smabss-ours Wim all the will me ,did fm ,mari we sfwulaf place 2,2613 .61 CIF flax! year Marge Fultan V Pushing himself up the stairs Gor- 1 den Lau nears the end of the Course. q'BOYS' FRESI-:MEN cxoss coun- TRK Left to right: Eric Fullerton, Daniel Carter, Renado Ramirez, Chip Royce, Eric Choi, Robert Chung, Tuan Lee, E.G. Ol- guin, Brian Morris, Gordon Lau, Tony Chang, Jason Frantz, Tim Knapp, Shwen- Che Wang, Joseph Fonunato 151 l D Rising above his opponents, senior Tim Griffith attempts a difficultjump shot. A Tricking a Redondo player, junior Scott Veroda fakes to the left. BOYS VARSITYBASKETBALL Mark Hen drickson, Denny Hocking, Philip Bendick, Tum Stowe Ken Faulkner, James Severance, Tim Griffith, Dan Litzenberg, Lonnie Schuler, James Ozenne, Jason Arquisch, Coach Dan McGee i l t r cl'V ,Vl ,' i lV,Vt Y ikiti , J if J We ltiwbfigfiil Wifi 5 ffl Pfafiffdi fifflfll 'if ,r,Vi f M . p 45 W W vi, ,- ,, ' V r 5 ' , , AW I A ,nigga ' T iirrrrr i iiit V' 'J w w 7532, , W x i K-5? 5 ag? pi , gggr ff: any ' k k ww k ' F ix' 4 iii 33 52 ' 42 is 5: ll. F3 f ij or I6 T T T if , - W L i ' ' V V , A ga., v T T rrrr tttrrrrr 1 W T I l ' iiiiii ,ill ffff :1 f , 2 , ,,, gi ,V 5 '51 ' J if ,, JJt 5 T l ' ' V . ' V 1 as T ' l l i A or A fl 5' ff ' Q. J i 5 f S ' -1 52 . T, T' p L31 'fha so X If f ,V -if .,,, 6 -2 - W 1 ,Z ' U , I ' fr f' 'W ar. A I fffff If if S M W' in T' if at if f T rg T T itsl T 2 'lff l:ll'l.,llf' Ill: I fl'll lll ' V'-- ' a,n,i ,I -1 ul HJJI I :Ill 1-1 ll iI.:H'Ill'l:1 i lgll-ILL L t ,Q ,,'4 'mon Fight Yes Great shot With the the ten ITIOTC it, Kenny. of an Of SCRIOFS and which Tim These games running fast team and League. tO0 W , - e e , ,,, at V I fleey H fm ,,,, f 1 T A 0 M51 ' .14 4' B 433 97 Wfmawagngg M51 '4 f 'D V' Looking for some help, senior Tim Stowe prepares to pass the ball to junior James Severance. 'Q' BOYS' .lv BASKETBALL. Dock Kim, Mark Schubert, scott Veroda, Craig Peterson, Jude Donahue, Sean McCray, Ben Morri- son, Asaf Moaiem, Mike Vaswani, Paul Peszt, Chris Vreeman, Jus- tin Tsai, Coach Tom Sutherland. iHlWU'HUQi'TW!JH UH5VVTHU!!155 -..II V :l I -lf :'Zl'lI . e A l Qiks be w Q ' zest'-lfis-f,-.Fi 'Isa sf if SNES .e..,. JM. W -fx-f-smw N firm JN NfmNNg..m ,em W me - N ' ' f 'W 1' A'.' :J :ff . . ...,, ..,,. .,,.., ,. ,.,.., WJ , WH' M' --h' fjifff 5 -- . ' f '- , :L ' Y W zfilze - V I t I ' e f N - ML Y N ,Y 1 gg , . Ahll W uzz! The shriek of the buzzer draws another spectator to the magnet. Like stepping into a beehive, one finds the players hreezing about, squirming by other fellow workers. WI-lOOSHl The player throws the ball and , L A scores another point for West! Like a bee, he flies back out and soon returns with an additional point. And so on. As the seconds tick down, the points are gained twice as fast. The freshmen and sophomore teams were just like that. The fresh- men team, with a pre-season recordfof 19-43 and the championship of Torrance Tournament orrstheiirlback, continuedltoscarry their success i ,into the league games, The strengths came from Coach Dan McGee Jr., and team Captains Dave Irlolmarnrwho was known for his team leaders l ship, and Dave King, the pointlguarcl who controlled the offense, All this resulted ein tthegijreclictionithatylsitheywoulddo well inthe Bay A L LeaQue.AAsACoachYlYICCree putsiit, fvrhseiifinalefleague standing is umpire-s dictahle e- Wesphorth, Rolling Hills, and Palosiverdesl all eoulclhave a'elaimQ,'T'Other keyialihletes itsl i1fIClLlCkd.CCI1lL6lf P4 tssp Labrador, the best - defensiveilvlarsf siis Evalh eis' Qfialbif tsit af1d:ihfGCAP0iHf'S11ODfQ1fJQfTff1lwalehf , ,Theirirsecret toA wintning?:ilioddrgliilischlgel iajstrongy inside player, an-i al A sweredrhavmg intefisilysieand riie praying asa team. 4 5 A AmrheisoiihdrrloreiiteamyUnderline direction i0f1Coaeh Tom Faugstat. A jsannterecl into theA1eaguelvath,'a.g7f4lr ,preseason record! Ledyby team A ' ,Captains DannyrChanlanCt Lee' Harrisdng itheyfswitehied paeefsforis their i A gamesyebys juggisifngthles balliarxd is.s keeping itfrniovingthrougheout each ' amen thus aeeountin for thieirtzlose scores Unexpectedly during L is sils A A A A league season, almost half of the teamimiembers were sidelined duets and infhxenza epidemicl flnelyndedfwas lssi Josh, Moore, theteam lleaderg A Chuck Bloomercommenterl onthe loss of players, Tfwegsta rtecl Awithjag A riot of competition amongsrsatulrseives, landswe just had Atop bring that ' Comlietiiibrl ,onto the overall A Cbayiih s Pangsxar was ,sansnea A f withhis Players and lthioughtiveryhighsiylCif1thAem.zff'Phe athietesroniethis l itis y l team are -the Li'YlCSfQOLlfI1PEtftiV6 Iifvefloeenliassociated withff x YLHY0vfAbYrCYHC5f3ii?Uee, f A 1ffzmtosfbyfcymfhiarug,Li x f M M tsir s sr j y , rehearsals to .K I LL-h ' 17- R Q.. r , ,,f n ir erre A r tktlt 59 L, ---t 'A L H .nw . .7 I e......e.e...,.,s. e..e.,:r..,,.e,V ..w.?.,,.,X.,.,mary,ye.L, A... M is y sl.,....,ee,,.Le Ve,m..,,r,,s,,M,..,,,,.,,.r M A rri I 5, A - 4. ., Q 1 - , , sl ' v -so feels, mf wwf to 22 wr gg , isi S, 525 .. . gg 5 irt- is 34 i F MSI 05 ..ff, 5. X,.- 3 A .... - 15519 QP- 5' X i l i lle ' si or if E f i ' . -ii h ipggg iiiii et. A 1, E 'S R S. it ' ist I lf I i wr- .:l ---::- .5 rf ' u n . J xl , - ag.. f ff'-it-e Q if - -f , -H f . A '-fe 'K i-1: ' l lll' f -4? A: -it t Z-'eel' :Lf L , l iii'r 'W' -Es .. sr: rs, 'Qs assess W BOYS'SOPHOMOREBASKETBALL Paul Myro, Mike Mackowski, Tony Chang, Justin Arquisch, Matt Martinelli, Roy Jeff Allen, Danny Chan, Coach Tom Shim, Josh Moore, James Kim, Andy Paugstat Clayton, Chuck Bloomer, Lee Harrison, 154 l:l Fa Ll E ' nj l:I l'l C IJ 1 C l'l Cl I,l III l:l lj If C T Cl III I I I-!l.l -l ,I 1 lx:-1 ,llll ,sul ll 1,141 ,lg l I- 1 I-llll.l- or L S N558 . Lg, K S im L! . Y .. :I r lf o ls kirL k 'E 1 in Q ,gil WEST , .,., FROSHXSOPH BASKETBALL l'7 South Rolling Hills North Palos Verdes Torrance This team has one ambition ' fa win. Dave Holman ll ll l l lll G Preparing to shoot a jumper, Josh Moore concentrates despite his Spartan defender. B Jumping off the ground, Lee Harrison attempts a lay-up for pair of points. BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKET- BALL. Karl Ziegler, James Lee, Leon Chang, Shyen Wang, David Holman, Tim Ruggeri, J.P. Labra- dor, Todd Blischke, Evan Calbi, David Foster, John Walsh, David King, Brian Hudgins, Chris An- drade, Coach Danny McGee. N, . 'Q Q'Beating the defenders to the basket, John Walsh scores while they watch. Going offhigh, J.P. Labradorjumps to get an offensive rebound. El lfl 'gl 'S' I: I? lfl 'S H! 'fl lfl F' l-I El Fl 'S I4 lf T El l:'l l 155 Thinking nothing but net, sophomore Jen- nifer Mills rainbows the ball over a South de- fender. X if-i lk is 156 I3 363500, W8 but we're ITY Free of defenders, Cindy Chung releases the ball toward the bucket. ' D Eyeing the basket, senior Stephanie Abe goes air- borne to make her jump shot. ' 1 1: 5, 1, T , M 1- M, -M 1, '? lv . no W np., . , X! , 5 if ,A A ,012 in f f 7 in i Illll ' l'1u'ul'lll'Tu'ln'ul I Xl I I-Ill-llll-ll-llll.L it 1 Nf,o -WMM , I - - J, , 1 ' 1' .zfa X 'law 3' Q fEfE1' f,: M W :.5 ..',. E,1.:1 1-- -:A- E:Q ' W' ,A,.2.,.,,., i.AA,,A:. ,,,.., ,. is . .:..z .,-, .,,,,. .,.:. 3 2:.,.,- 1-::, 5 :,f: f .f:' f 5 EZ: ix T if iE Qs ,.,, Wie? i J choes of voices from the sidelines and court bounce off the pavilion walls as all eyes are focused on a dull-colored orange ball. The ball pitter-patters as a chorus of squeeking shoes screech to a halt. SWOOOOSH! Great shot, Litzenberg! To see the Girls' Varsity Basketball team play was to capture the essence of speed and finesse. With impressive victories of t56-279 over Rolling Hills and a C65-565 win over Torrance, the Girls Varsity team has emerged as a strong contender for the ClF finals. What brought the team to the CIF playoffs was more thanjust wins and pretty plays. Key players contributed to the team's success. Senior Stephanie Abe scored an average of 15 points per game this year. Sophomore Rosa Olioque, according to Head Coach Kevin McManus, was the best point guardin theleague. Junior Marcia Rodriguez provided strong defense during the full court press which was a vaiuable team asset. Also, on defense. Senior team captain Tonya Kong was the most effective defender on the team andfhas kept opponents' scores below their average. Team effort as well as individual contribution placed the team ranking among the top three in the CIF. When a player is slacking, others are able to pick up the slack, Good leadership through captains Tonya Kong and Marcia' Rodriguez kept the team together, said Coach McManus. We haven't lost a game at home and when we did lose, they were close, tough, 'away' games, added Tonya Kong. it 1 . if , The JV team had a picture perfect year with a Q15-Oi record through two-thirds of the season. Team captains Joori Kim and Kelly Fricks provided the necessary support and leadership in a strong team per- formance which resulted in a seemingly invincible record. i'We're a pretty good, well rounded team . . we became more unied as we played and practiced more with each other, said Coach Kathy Yam. Copy by John Auyeung Layout by John Auyeung J Photos by John Auyeung, Hunter Moores A Q A tk s.u2' ' i W 4? GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL. Assistant ,gi Coach Kathy Yam, Marcia Rodriguez, Juanita Ltr' 5 YQ it f x ky Olloque, Jennifer Mills, Betsy Griffith, Tonya Kong, Mary Litzenberg, Stephanie Abe, Rosa Olloque, Head Coach Kevin McManus. C' GIRLS'JV BASKETBALL. First Row: Cindy Chung, Michelle Dettman, Heidi Chen, Francis Sato, Tami Black, Jo Anne Park. Back Row: Zuki Garcia, Shawna Fisher, Kelly Fricks, Tina Gross, Joori Kim, Amy Joaquin, Head Coach Kathy Yam. ET x ElEL5'EH5HETHHLL 157 Returning the ball with an overhand swing, sen- Scooping the ball under SCHIOY Kathy Wu With a powerful stroke Jumor Llnda Lee lor varslty player Y1 Wen Llu attempts to win the set. concentrates on returning It back sends the ball speedmg across the court WEST W VARSITYXJVW TENNIS Q ' 5 South North Palos Verdes Rolling Hills Torrance Mira Cost Culver City 'Although we didn? win many games, we had a lot Oflyftlfv' playing them. Thuy Nguyen With a forehand volley, senior Nguyen trucks her opponent. llllll' QIIXIIXIII, llllXll llllIlI.l I I e didn't do as well as we wanted but we did our best. - San-Yi Lin Despite our lack of consistency, we did improve a bit after each game. - Yi-Wen Liu Though we werent strong as a team, there was a strong bond between us. -- Junko Kato Each defeat was a learning experience. - Kathy Wu 'There were even times when Mark, our coach, would put us in doubles because we didn't have enough players. - Julie Park lt's more than competing and trying our best -- we're out there to have fun! - Nahoko Piishimura Oh well, there's always next year . -' Amy Lin 'Tm glad l was on tennisbecause it's a sport you can play at any age. lt's something that will prove to be useful in the future. --,Th uy Nguyen y y y g g y Copy by Cynthia Pu Layaut by Cynthia Pu. Photos by Jim Tatosian, Kelly Yokoe, Cindy Pu GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS. First Row: Coach Mark McGuire. Row Two: San-Yi Lin, Yi-Wen Liu. Row Three: Nicole Ciiovinazzo, Thuy Nguyen, Junko Kato. Back Row: Adrianna Keller, Kathy Wu, Chao-Yi Wei, Joori Kim. A ...YH l GIRLSUVTEIYIYIS. First Row: Sylvia Chun, Mira Cha, Marianne Masuda, Eunie Chung, Yuzuru Hasegawa, Naoko Higaki, Plahoko Plishimura. Back Row: Amy Lin, Julie Park, Cindy Lee, Jennifer Hruntas, Linda Lee, Jinnie Chung, Debbie Lee, Clara Cha, Coach Mark McGuire. E- I I? L 'S' TE IX! IX! I '5 159 SUD W3 S tive ,,,,,!5, fl-AO' HW I ' , L H ,,,,, ,ALL i , ,:, 7 ' ijfiifw 'M-4 V BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS. Front Mark McGuire, Hoon Kang, Steve Jan- With quick agility,junior Sonny Lee backhands the ball ti Row: Raymond Chang, Jaesu Han, Sonny gaard, Eric Cho, George Lin. his awaiting opponent. Lee, Daisuke Kawano. Back Row: Coach 140 El lf! 'zi 'ff TE PI N IE ,,:,,,,...,, ,,,, ..., , . ff ' I V .a,fiyygNf' ' af f 1, fr f X M, I , ,ff will , f fi-WT' ' . - F , fs a n I WEST ,I VARSITYU TENNIS f'l South Rolling Hills Redondo Union North Palos Verdes Torrance We practiced hard and played with desire. David Huang :..,r. . . .:,rr,r.,. f S , . A I BOYS' JV TENNIS. Front Row: Mike Jeff Allen. Back Row: Geoff Hales, Mike mm, David Park, Glen Chang, James Park, Chang, Jim Kim, Dale Kang, William Lee, Naoki Sakai. Second Row: Ken Oh, James David Woo, Richard Mercado. Choe, Hubert Chen, Twan Kao, Chris Lee, V Concentrating on the yellow ball of fuzz, senior Jaesu Han prepares his Swing. With visions of aces flying through his head, ju- nior Chris Lee delivers a punishing serve. IXI N SDH? TEHJQ 141 C Stealing the ball from his opponent, senior Rich Crabaldon stops another would-be attacker. 'JP Leaping through the air, junior Pablo Mobius captures the ball form the opposing team. Showing his agility, senior Mike McGhee goes for the shot on goal. wma: m, f'.,f e . ' My W ' ' an-Aa. WM i 6 s l -7 l'tt M e si'.i i t . M i WW -rj -----W I . . . K . . . ..,N- ge E WWMMM ff im i f I A . . . , M K In K K' Vth- i ' k-.' 4 K V. . 5 i I lizakeirit to zheioutfgideififfn. open! tshQouisCo,Re1xiiAna sc, amine. M so V gvictowis gained. anclgwest isgjthe .reigning championg Capturing 4 V M 5, the South Ch ristmasjournamentsallowed boyish yarsity sooner to ,enter this seasonsewithtgreatl eonficlenceg Howevengas defending ,Qu champions ithegteam had afl0t,to. live up to, Everyone wants 'to' bea. usj' Giri said seniorRiehziiabaldtin, and beatfthemi teamstried. f g it ' With anpveraii erecordjofl17+4-2, defeatingiiithe gwarriore was .phardlj an, easyttask, Arioithergadxiantage wasjthiegnumber ofgretuming players Sight out ofrsinef The quickdeferxse of Jeff Burkhardt and Rich Sabha! clonggthefsitrong offehseof Kevin St.aPierre and Mikellvlc Ghieewanclithc A lsuperbscoachirlg .Michael Eaton, futhei bearfiandi Russ ibelioro together produced Wests numerous victories. Other major contribu ,torswere seniors Geoff Lloydg-theugoalie, with an4impressive'15 shut f Woutslandisenior Mike Kafka - .Most,Valuab1e Player of the South Christ 'mas Tournasment4. + ' ,r Q . g - A, g Though theteam was defeated in overtime at their first CIF game hheseagson waspriot a failure. Although. .tough disappointment, rar - i,.A ithroughf the lserziors, 'especiailygthose looking for a 'repeat perfor l'31EiDCf3Ni0f-333i years CIF championship, the team played well and hae s ia great time doing itiiommentediesenior KeviniSt. Pierre, uaiteam tha' r parties together, plays together. And celebrate they should for mak ing West ia triumph on the soccereiield, r ' E li is e M cup y by Tracy Campell . M W J- -,-- Layout by Nikki Clements - llg Working the ball down the field, senior Kevin St. Pierre heads M W g . K for the otha' teams QM 1 Mui N fi'i i l.H.::lEl If H ...ll I -I -lUl,l,l,.lx N Q H .... sw, Q BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER. First Row: Pablo Mo- Mike Stover, Steve Jangaard. Row Three: Coach Ea- bius, Mike Kafka, Dan Dougherty, Jeff Burkhardt, Ke- ton, Mike Ward, Mickey Gray, Geoff Lloyd, Jeff Creek, vin St. Pierre. Row Two: Mike McGee, Rich Gabaldon, Andrew Igloi, Coach Deford. WEST VARSITY soccsn - f17+4-Zl South f ,rciS,, ,O-0 1 Rolling Hills 7-2 North lcfl .7-O Palos Verdes 1-2 Torrance - all-0 S S p, We were a strong team and we did our best throughout the seasoaff S leff Burkhardt J wfqlfqpgvf Q X pu, 7 af 5 f J 2 41V 4 1 f if? 1 Q f Mya? ,M 'Xia 5 555' i Z i if 4 W W i.,,,,, we I H VIE KW V r .. H ' 'Q , , ,,,,, ., gg, fy. Q ,Mat A Ei fiwf- f V 144 ,.: L,. ...,,:. ...,E:: ... 5i...,: , . 1 swf he team shouts words of encouragement as West's offense charges to the goaline. As the ball slips through the goalie's hands, the team rushes towards the scorer with congratulations and high-fives. The parents and fans in the stands applaud loudly: they have just ended their season with a win. The team-work of these talented players was just one example of the dedication of both the JV and FroshfSoph teams. The JV team showed great potential for the coming years. Sophomore Kenny Murray led the team with twelve goals, making him the number one scorer. Eric Hendrickson was another strong force on the teamthis year. Junior Jeff Eggum, displayed his outstanding talents while protecting the West's goal. A Another team that showed great potential for the future was the FreshmanfSophomore boys soccer team. These young athletes fin- ished first all around in Bay League this season. Freshman Tommy Dallen contributed to the team's success th rough his numerous goals, i along with Robert Lyttle. The team gave a lot of credit for their wins to their coaches, Joe Flanagan and Dominick Cefaione. They felt that the coaches were not obsessed with winning the game- but taught them the fundamentals of the game of soccer. The combination of team effort and the West High spirit, was the key to what made these two teams what they were this year. Junior, Mark Snakenborg commented, Everyone played together as a team, not for themselves. Freshmen, David Snakenborg and Alex Schultz felt that their year consisted of team effort as well. All these athletes looked forward to their coming years and the games to play. ,,,,,.,..t,.,ri . . ..r... :::E:,,::,:V . :r,, ,,:.:it,t,::. . Z .1 'Wm ....,. -W -- COPY by mm Clements 53 Layout by Cindy Pu Photos by Jim Tatosian, Cindy Pu -'i:5:5:f'I'3If i ii W . , fo A BOYS' FROSHXSOPH SOCCER. Front Row: Hau Traung, Mike Bard, lien on Lohn Kleber Palma Dann Ole Y I I Y Q 1 Dennis O'Brian. Second Row: Darren Riv- ers, Tommy Dallen, John Romero, Rob- ert Lyttle, Sam Stewart. Back Row: Coach Joe Flanagan, David Snakenborg, Alex Schultz, Bryce Bolling, Jon Bagley. I7 Heading the ball, junior Ryan Quinn breaks up an offensive drive. -9 Beating his defender to the ball, sophomore Eric Hendrickson attempts to gain control. 1? , if ,, f 'As Y li if ,. N my K, Z ' L 'ff ,uf fl- ' 6 W, w',.Z'?Wu',nf1 45- Using the three to one strategy, Mark Sna- kenborg, Tony Scotto, and Danny Traub, plays the defensive. Clearing the ball from his end of the field, sophomore Jon Bagley makes another defen- sive play. MQ ' X . 4 J H 2 K M , i X 'A l's:li:n' soCCER South Rolling Hills North Palos Verdes Torrance errl , We hope to live up to the West High ., tradilzkm in the future years, Rnbert Lyme 14 f ,. T H .. a 1 1-. .-.W-n..,t T jVfFROSHfSOPH E 5 l ,wwf BOYS'JV SOCCER. First Row: Eric Bateman, Kenny Murray, Tony Soctto, Hendrickson, Ryan Quinn, Matt Soufl, Hiroshi. Back Row: Couch Mike Eaton, Wade Lohn Jim Malott. Second Row: Chris Probert, Jeff Eggfum, Mark Snaken- Danny Traub, Daniel Del Castillo, Matt borg, Coach Russ DeFOl'd. IIILJ In In I.Illf FRU In'l1 :ll.lI'I'l :N.l'..'-':lK 5 45 W ' ' 1SLmq2,Em--.mkf-1:yg,eMle,hggai-1'eiL ' 3 S E f K ' K K- ., . ,, V, Q, . H 5 J' r L? f X A' Q , Q , - . V 1 1 zz g 5 ' P - . ,Q ' Vg V- V . ,F . ,,,, '- A f - I ., . hai-cfm. my img f'l50CCiE3P b M i ' SQqrhff M Rolling Hills , ,2-1 , North Q Q 2.1 Palos Verdes 3-1 0-0 Torrance s E 1 s E Q 3 ! ,, 1 V' , , , .... 9 ,, Uzlr team is falfmg m the footsteps of 2 5 K U18 'VHfSffy ft?8I17. I X ' 1 L x : 5 zzg I Q Audrey MacLeod VV 4 M ' ,..,..,, 3 'A ' :: ' ' ' 3 ,, D Trying to evade her opponent, Jenny Tan- V V H V , I aka fakes a manuever, ' V ' , , ' ,, V V A V . ':fV VVV W VIA V . V V V M , A M V V V' V V V I H h V WW, -1 , VVVVV I ,, H hy V32 f ,V :VV , Q ,, , , ,, ,,, L lim, ,V f i,,, I ',,,, Lk V :Vr H In Jw VVV L',,,Z. W W w'5?fff5w A X s and victory We teams placed first in Bay to CIF playoffs. Coach to speed on the field 'ln order for a team put in the with Girls' Soccer. Both Varsity proudly ascended attributed the teams' in their skills, and desire for be willing to learn pride in the game, Tll'l3 u Playing keep away, Sherilyn Bucher heads the ball over the watchful eye of her devious opponent. G' Fearing incoming opponents, goal- ie Carolyn Hueth launches the ball to her teammate. V GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER. Front Row: Christa Bugge, Jenny Tanaka, Katie Schonbachler, Brigit Tapp, Jennifer Gritz- macher. Second Row: Assistant Coach Michelle Salas, Teresa Bateman, Autumn Hewson, Jill Henderson, Laura Schlom, -Q.o1R1,s' .lv SOCCER. Front Row: Shawna Bolla, Heather Bonach, Tina liuenstler, Jennifer Bailing, Stacy Castro. Second Row: Laura Livingston, Regina Krumm, Sandra Ozolins, Sherilyn SOYU6 Jill Spreitzer, Assistant Coach Jeanine Charroux. Back Row: Coach Andy Bon- chonsky, Spring Mautino, Laura Schaeg, Carla Swaim, Carolyn Hueth, Leslie Mars- den, Treena Stockton, Cathy Graham, Coach Andy Sarkisian. Bucher, Toni Cobbs, Julie Gigliotti. Back Row: Coach Andy Bonchonsky, Audrey MacLeod, Jenny Bishop, Heidi Ward, Sta- cey Bartlett, Coach Andy Sarkisian. 'n' Il: ::I'I-I 1 ui ----13.3 ijiififll vi iiQ'..u i .U uv 'g.LiLi-l.cx 111-7 I WEST K VARSITY ' C is TRACK .QW .R ...QW Q52 J 4-7 sew svgrwiyggnri K - iiiv .L...Lk :- to ttt tttttt ? N C North new is si as Palos Verdes 1 I : 2 C E S y,,, yyyt y y k qq - ,.. E E g 1 it X Torrance ' S' S P C KKKE1 . There is nothing funner than track! XQAJIA 3 n,1.., . Nicole McBurnett 4X BOYS' VARSITY TRACK. Front Row Ro Kolakowski, Mike Ward, Cecil Flour- noy, Ed Bonachea. Second Row: Chun Min Wei, Kevin Smith, Daniel Dougherty Shayne Mihalka, Third Row: Charlie Suh Doug Branson, Jason Baer. Fourth Row: David Starner, Steven Dell, Jeff Ravine, Joe Miles, Chris Oeppinger. Fifth Row: Stanley Chung, Lee Harrison, John Kim, Kenji Sumino, Billy Jun. Q Following the steps of Carl Lewis senior Ed Bonachea sprints his last steps of the 100 meter. 'Q Trying to obtain a perfect forty-five degree throw, Summar Rodriguez at- tempts to win. mv ff-swim 148 UHEEHH TQHU4 'WWi ,, yn? :VI fi uma h4azw u,: Sl A. WQMQN ' Q .,:. S, 1 . .:- - ssl West s way. With and in shot put, all three or four years, they've gained were a lot of incoming talents also with Cxritzmacher, Teresa Bateman, Jill Henderson, Amy McBurnett. Coach Petersen described the girl's but a struggle for the win. Their main strengths were and speed and as Cathy Graham, captain of the track meet, replied, i'We have the potential to be Bay League Champions, but P.V. and Torrance will give us our biggest challenge. On the other side of the field was the Boys' Varsity team. Unlike the girls, they were low on talent, but with such seniors as Ed Bonachea, Doug Branson, Cecil Flournoy, and Mike Ward, last year's CIF qualifer for 800 meter relay, they compensated for the loss. The future outlook seemed bright, which Coach Petersen summed up, As always the Warrior tracksters will be tough. CIF Copy by Cynthia Pu Layout by Cynthia Pu Photos by John Aulfeung, Kelly Yokoe, Jim Tatosian xt HN isigwt 1 ' 1 it X' .mf ffii SP- 'T GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK. Front Row: Carolyn Hueth, Carla Swaim, Cathy Graham, Chantal Pousson. Second Row: Amy Lin, Kim Nelson, Teresa Bateman, Jill Henderson, Laura Schlom. Third Row: Anne Cardoza, Laura Living- Making a good solid land, Adrianna Keller envisions a 28 ft long jump. ston, Coco Sena, Summar Rodri- guez. Nicole McBurnett. Fourth Row: Adrianna Keller, Julene Jones, Michelle Fisher, Sawasmon Poosa, Samira Habash. Fifth Row: Sayaka Onaka, Suzanne Clritz- macher, Emily Tak, Julie Shepard. U I-I Ii 'zu l i ':l H H l. 6 149 . ja W GIRLS' JV TRACK. Front Row: Leilani Hodge, Annie Nguyen, Mi- chelle Skinner, Julie Park, hathy Kan, Debbie Kawamura. Row Two: Chris Jancsik, Adriana De Jesus, Sherilyn Bucher, Jennifer Hruntas, Susie Pang, Row Three: Carolyn Ryu, Parastou Feizsaket, Clara Cha, Tina Yang. Last Row: Natalie Jo, Renea Lloyd, Heidi Ward, La Shavim Cannon. 2 4: I l,l n,lI,l I l,l,ll n,l,l ll,ll-ll I! L. I JUI I I I I lxl,l,ll I IIXI ll.l I l i E F s S k 5 5 X 2 ! S i, 3 . l ,... . K i rror L JSE: . V: ,E:El5E..H :.Ei:55.:k,,k.Egkiggaggiitn.kl:L5:k:5::- Vrkkkk gygggg- 1ggEggs5111--w -l - - 'Si:g,:Cg,t..::u:--.sl A-:12?ci:1is, f:g:::... . . it . . . BOYS' SOPHOMORE TRACK. Front Row: Steve Kwak, Danny Chan, Kenji Sumino, Row Two: Austin Sung, Billy Sears, Eric Hendrickson, Eric: Chen, Brian Jones. Row Three: Lance McKay, Sang Park, Mike Shenasi Frank Caingcoy. Row Four: Roy Shim, Joe Miles, James Wu. Last Row Francisco Suh, Ted Shinoda, Erin Garcia, Adi Lerner. BOY'S FRESHMEIY TRACK. Front Row: evin Wong, Roberto Bustamante, Shyen-Che ang, John Romero, James Lee, Andy Sun im, Row Two: Woo Song, Gordon Lau, Jason okota, Sheng-Lin Huang. Row Three: Joseph ortunato, Joe Binatena, Jason Frantz, Byran Morris, Ryan Struse. Row Four: Sheng-Chi Huang, Robert McLeod, Eric Choi, Ja Reum, Lon Chuang, Patrick Rim, Sam Lee. Top Row: Henry Kim, Tom Yang, Tim Knapp, Renato Ramirez. T I i Ll' 2 - ' ' ' A- ' A ,,,,,,, ,, ' W Wa ' ' M W1-iam ' ' M ' 'W VVEST ieweg l . SOPHXFROS T 1:21rf-rf TRACK 6-5 South Rolling Hills North Palos Verdes Torrance When you re not fu track, you wan! lo E bein it But once youre in IL you want . E ,...,.,,t,.,,.. .t........ ': i T 4 S r ,rv V .WW Propelling herself over the hurdle, ju- E Sprinting out of the blocks, sophomore Throwing himself over the bar, sopho- ior Julie Park prepares to run down her Mira Debbie Kawamura works on her style and .osta opponent. speed. f V more Lance McKay makes the height. f's5':5:QISQZEZEILEIEEE: r ' 4 M ! X si ,.,, ,Meg-laall5 151 z e 'E 5, 1 ' v Q ii , wi 5, 1 ig?-'im .,.,....: ...,. E 3 i ii .:.,, ww .:.,i:-54 ,W-, f, 3? Q ,,, .,.i.,,. W., ..... .... . . . . .. here are two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning and West needs only one more run to win the game, With a loud crack, the ball flies oil like a rocket over the right field fence giving West the winning run. Beginning the season extremely well, the Varsity baseball team earned 16-25 record, with two league wins. The baseball team also won the consolation brackett of the El Segundo Tournament by defeating four of their five opponents, Coach Chris Wibberly gave credit to the teams victories because of their 'basic offensive strengths and good run production. s r 1 C fp i, c C The teams offensive power came from seniors Mike oEienyandy,David Thorpe. l'Our hitting played a major factor in our games.ibecause,cpfi'tsi consistency, replied Thorpe. The teams defensivegistrengthsWere,in catching, shortstop, second base, and centerfieldfwlierefniostfteanis K tryftoi be strong in, as stated by Coach Wibberly. Thernain lplayersiof this defensive unit were Ted Holloway, centeriieldy iD21Vid gffrrorpeg shortstop, and Denny Hocking, catcher. The teams pitchinglstrengths came from Anthony Stewart C1-07 and Ted Holloway tit-0J.gSenior,'i'ed Holloway felt, Our defense was solid, we made very fewrnistakes, Once our pitching came around we could beat anyone. i C Copy by Torin Cunningham Layout by Cindy Pu Photos by Li Chen Lin, Cindy Pu, Chie Fnruya 'QSafely reaching base, Phil Bendik beats the infield's throw to first base. 'DSuccessfu1ly sliding to second base, David Thorpe arrives before the ball is caught. nu 152 W X8 pU G'After makmg contact Ted Holloway completes his follow through swing. BASEBALL 1 g Rolling Hxlls i A A Palos Verdes BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL. Front Marty Kehoe, David Thorpe, Denny Hocking, Row: Greg Moody, Ted Holloway, Scott Phil Bendik, Kevin Sheen, Tony Stewart, Dobler, Jeff Burkhardt, Mike Berry, Jeremy Steve Allyn. Cowing, Coach Chris Wibberly. Back Row: VDiving into first base amidst Rolling Hills ln fielders, juniors Kevin Sheen IS obscured by a cloud of dust. Preparing to throwa stnke senior Tony Stew art goes through his wind-up IfIl:l':l'ff Ul:lQ'flll':l lllibl Hlli I 155 A We have a wmnmg athtude and know what it fakes to get the ,lab done .,,,.,,.,,,.f.:. W 'E E 5,. ..,..,....,,,,,... , e y l, , BASEBALL W s 6 ' l ,South Rolling Hills North Palos Verdes Torrance W 'Wth a lat of support from the fans W , Tonylierracla i I able. ' l ' tk X and team spirit we slzoufd be unfzeaf- , R BOYS' FROSHXSOPH. Front Row: Wade Lohn, Jeff Quintin, Karl Ziegler, Brett Waters, Matt Bateman, Rudy Dahbura, Tom- my Dallen, Sean Berry, Jason Vroman. Back Row: Coach Walsh, David Snakenborg, Alex Schultz, David Kim, Henry Yoo, Matt Mishler, Danny Traub, Mar- tin Micias, Eric Quinlan. Sliding into second base, Alex Schultz makes it a second too l ate. .5 Pumping to first, Rich Her- rada speeds to base in hopes of arriving there before the ball is 154 caught. SA x if ww Af, :L 2'3.m . f r ,, my 'N -sg, y rm, ,, M .-f U .Wy , , h ' . , I 'N I M., M k BOYS' JV BASEBALL. Front Row: Danny Barrett, Chad Smith, Mickey Gray, Troy Hohl, Wayne Ritchie, Dana Cowing, Brett McCamant, Randy Block, Scott Ut- Mike Clark, Ben Morrison, Tony Herrada, John Walsh, Kenny Kim, Richard Her- rada, Lawrence Zucker, Paul Myro, Coach Gerry Lomas. ter. Back Row: Coach Dave Weatherman, Making the home plate play, sopho- more Scott Utter catches the ball with ease. ff ,,z', u ,, ,'ff8 , , ,, , .X ,f,, ' ,, , ,,ff ir ,,,, yy - V ,,r, I a t V N i ,,, ', i' H ii , ,.... , rr , ' M' , ,W V, W , Q2 , Z I if - ,, M, , ,V .. .. - - - - - - - - - - .. - - W y y I Il II-Il.. II I lI-l'JI II- I,I I l-l ll,,ll-I l,ll,Il,l,l ll,ll I 155 Q f ,,, mga R , :'Z',,,,z mmm I ..rr ' siiit rf CHJ -I J 'J Ill I Ixl.l..'I Il -ILJI I I 'JI I..ll.Cll ll..I- mf Wee . ..., iam ---- L, . : 'X A . 1 - :f'-:::fzf .':' ': s , :, : .::::::.::.. , M Mmm 'mv 'M' W fi, 'i I W AA -':' f , .::1. Eiiiiiiili it E X, ,l,, 'bnn i f it ft, ..,:a,.q e ,.,. . ,,... . ,,..,.. L A Q. A as a s . 9 L ' X ' ,n,K,a Ef21 :::E: 2 ' , -Q:2: i l f f f 1 ci iv-gl 'i s-'-5 1 1 i ..1A. l L I ith deep concentration sweat rolls down L . the moment L f H , 5 I g A I has come Crack! The crisp sound predicts another point g g ' , l e - i ' t 'Silk L and the ball flies across the field precisely following the expect- 1 2 ii J - il ed angle. As she starts her run around the bases, her teammates sigh f 5 i, 5 L lxgi a breath of relief as the outfielder misses the ball. Another step toward A ii' - I A ls M ti s g f ,bti a victory has been secured. E 2 ' l 3 The J.V. and Varsity softball teams, determined and motivated todo , .,,, their best, has had an excellent preseason play before entering the A league games. , 'j,5v,f15t',z1'Ag The Varsity team, although lacking both experience and hitting abilities, was high in spirit with key players senior Juanita Glloque, who has been on the varsity team all four years,junior Michelle McCul- tough, and sophomore Brigit Tapp. Losing twelve L juniors from last year's Bay League Champion Team, the varsity players have compen- sated for their weaknesses by their strong pitching and defense. Fin- ishing with a preseason score of 4-2, the warriorettes showed their i g talent early in the season. Although they faced a tough rival, Torrance fi-'Fe' iZ'i-' ':' Ni ifplf ii, High, sophomore Rosa Olloque showed their high hopes by saying, i W X t -. L , i'We're going to have a good chance in C.i.F. y ,NM g The J.V. players faced a similar situation. Despite the handicap of ' youth and inexperience, its preseason record, an impressive 6-O, was a Su i clear evidence of its effort. Coach Troy Fraser remarked, 'They iJ.V. S team! should make a name for themselves in the coming years: they'll 4,,,.. ' be strong for three more years. ,iig , J t V- , V, ,i.- ' Q Copy by Mase-'yo Omvfi le.. i ...:,,,-. Layout by Regina Kmmm xi'--.. l---- - K i Qlvu AV'VV:.:,EA:. P hotos by Kelly Yolroe, Mike l ,..,..- .,:,.k ,,,,:, 5 Richardson, Charlie Suh 5-----..', , if L S, i '--.--J A ----r A c t e L sr- e ,,,,, 'f':-f ' ess N-...S -f- f A K ,, ,,, W My I gygg Tm Es., Z GIRLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL. Front Row: Kim Smith, Leah Bugge, Spnng Mautino, Stephanie Ruggerio, Angela Harmon. Second Row: Brigit Tapp, Tina liuenstler, Tracy Margullis, Rosa Ollo- I ll-ll-ll-'ITI I I que, Mary Litzenberg. Back Row: Juanita Olloque, Michelle McCullough, Jennifer Mills, Nikki Alston, Andrene Nordstrom, Coach Jim Carrico. 4 Keeping her eye on the ball, Angela Harmon prepares to swing. Ill l:l-lI:Tl:lI:Il I ,F-A 1' l i I ll i tt at x . Nl .. K K S iw. llI'lli:lI :I I l.Il I I I III 1 E' ?tI:Z:xI:7 5: i ,L M., .:ai::g3aszg: - .:f5.gss:i f:-zgsaizss:-itz.:aaa- i5Ex:Ei5.E 53.52 E: - - 1 .. f.,. L M 1- l X .5 gr 1 0 if 1 E I xp XL 1 if J , 'fl r 5 1 ,.. : ,:., - ' :- . WEST - E'I2 f5-: C'l South Rolling Hills North Palos Verdes Torrance 'Wifi the attitude and desire we will overcame our Iacii of experience and da just ine. - - f:-:s:s--- E l , ::2.EIl5?EIE5IEEI , , -If AU: - -f it kkko A rl.. iix. L l. GIRLS' JV SOFTBALL, Front Row: Crista Bugge, Lisa Herndon. Second Row: Denine Gibson, Bobbie Hayden, Sandra Ozolins, Gina Mattix, Dee Crawford. Back Row: Dana Drager, Tami Block, Betsy G' Attempting to make another out, Betsy Griffith reaches for the ball. Scozing another run, Dana Drager slides into home. Griffith, Jenny Bishop, Darci Parnell, Coach Troy Fraser. Not pictured: Stacy Bendik, April Arneson, Jenny Tanaka, Katie Schonbachler. UFIl3'5lT':l X .JU 'E-lfl,ifTEII:ll.l. 157 wr lngzn '. 'l' V A R 3 ITY U E .,., SOFTBALL -?::t: LLVJJWFROLSH 2 Q awww -1 EVOLLEYBALLV A T South L V Rolling Hills North y Palos Verdes t A A L, Torrance S r W!zen we wrifif tageiher as as fem we V y yt bald ourlownagaihsifhe basil' -. 'Q Successmlly de- H L - M ,L r' '-:1f----:1:1 1:-:: fleeting the ball, Tim 5 i llV' I Stowe and Mike Wil- 5 ',ll 1' Q ' 'S Hanson mock a po- i ' L E tential point. L L L L L .L1..,.LLL,,.,-..:LL,L..L, L..L. E...,L ,.,L.LL.L,.,, .Z.L.,E-L LL,...,LL,.L..L LLLLL. LJ? BOYS' FRESHMAN VOLLEY- BALL. Front Row: E.J. Olguin, Wil- liam Song, Sonny Chung. Second Row: Ricky Lin, Dennis O'Brian, BOYS' VARSITY VOLLEY- BALL. Front Row: Kevin Nicholson, Tim Stowe, Mike Williamson, Chris Montgomery. Row Two: Sherman 158 Ellfl'j'2f Ulfllj James Kwon, Jason McCurtain. Back Row: Kevin Landino, Todd Blischke, Hau Truong, Leon Chang, Coach Glenn Willier. Chang, Kai Lin, Mike Fan. Back Row: Farzin Khoddam, Matt Blod- gen. C l,I ij I:l I I 41 fw 5 5 fl5gl,,: 1,1 lli H :L few, , lag, 51:22, -:gQ5f2iSffWif f:sr:g53-5-staff: if ff .. 'Tv W ff? lv ,. -, ,Li ,Q ..,,,, ,WM Z s 4 ' ,X 1 ,ZA 04.44, HN'rf 'T V , M , ,' tr ,J ' vi '- l W , 31 ff? it f W , , ,.,. . , , W ml 'A 't w :V- I if We ei an eagle, the spiker the other team's air. ready to slam the As the ball floats down, he it over the net reach. volleyball team prepared for With retuming players Mike with a record of 2-0 race for the Bay Fan, setter, and Kevin Nicholson, setter, and new varsity players Kai Lin, middle and outside hitter, and Tim Stowe, middle hitter, the team hoped for a strong League placing and an advancement to CIF compe- tition. Coach Terry Leigey felt that the team's uphilosophy and desire to win would help them, and that they may get beat, but are deter- mined to do things well. T The JV team had trouble faring aswell as their varsity counterparts, y but Coach Ted Brintz believed, ffiven though they lacked playing V time, they were improving with eachigamef The JV team was led by the play of setter, Peter Lin and outside hitter and setter, Dean Sumi. The freshman team had proved to be a strong team with a record of fi-2. The only losses were to JV teams because the schools didn't have freshmen teams. Coached by Glen Wiiiier, the freshman volleyball team had A good attitude towards volleyball and a bright future. The team's leaders were outside hitter, Leon Chang, also the tearn's most valuable player, setters, Kevin Landino, Chris Gomez, and Sonny Chung, and outside hitter, Todd Blischke. With high spirits for next season, Todd Blischke surmised, Wwe have a lot of talent and if we work hard we'll be a great team. Copy byKT01iHg,Cl1nningham , Layout, by Q Cunningham T Pffvflie ,ir biilgfflf, 11611114 ,V V,V.. ,V,V kV,V7'7 .T f ,161 32 31 A BOYS'JV VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Chang Lee, Henry Pfister, Eddie Mora, David Marks, Peter Lin, Gene Pak, Dean Wayne Olguin, William Chou, Roy Dong Sumi. Back Row, Coach Ted Brintz, Shim. G' Rising above the net, fresh man Leon Chang sends the ball back to their opponent. Q' Following the ball as it slides through the air, sophomore Henry Pfister makes sure it does not go out of bounds. Ellfl':l'E.' ll lf! Ll ,E ':Il3Fl I- I- 159 emnmwjmww P-- M? , T u...-..a.m.w.v.v......w-Ma-N W TI S- , , ,uc ur, 1 1 -.,. .,.,. www -.,.,..,M..A, Y mmm Y Y Y , ..- , , i - , settmg for the p If got it. Set. Spike. Hlblice hit. With the setback of having a new coach, this year's girls' varsity volleyball team concentrated not so much on victory, but more on consistantancy throughout each match. Each player seemed to have a specialty, but the problem was working together. l'Volleyball is a hard sport to play because it takes a lot of dedication and teamwork stated coach Terry Llegey Because of her past experiences as a volleyuball player she ad mitted that she sometimes expected too much from the girls It s like a love hate relationship Some days l want to scream at the team to make them work harder but the next day l m bringing them roses to reward them for their good work Coach Llegey remarked The freshman team came up against the same hardships as the varsity team The members of the team said the year was a learning experience Teaching the value of teamwork and being competitive has been my goal for this team Coach Llegey replied When asked who her strongest players were Liegey refused to single out any particular person One player doesn t win the game lt s a team effort The junior varsity team has also worked on teamwork and consls tancy We have the talent but we don t have it all together When one of the girls has a bad day her game is affected They need to learn to concentrate on the game and not what happened earlier that day Coach Ted Brlntz elaborated The scores aren t a good indication of the learning experience that these volleyball teams have had this season Copy and Layout by Regina Krumm Photos by Kelley Yokoe Alfredo IT' Mejia immw 1 I l A- K ,slr , to J .:Q,,,q:,..,. iflai 5 p Q5 emfET57Qgx ::i:'i HQEIH .,,. ftw GGIRLS' FRESHMAIY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Cindy Chung, Joanne Park, Fran- cis Sato. Top Row: Jenni Tanaka, Sandra Ozolins, Katie Schonbachler, Justine Grim- shaw, Coach Terry Liegay. 'Q Concentrating on the ball, freshman Michelle Dettman volleys for the winning point. 'D GIRLSXIUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Amy Wang, Parast Feizsaket, Teresa Bateman, Ronna Glandt. Top Row: Samira Habash, Amy Jaking, Kathy Kan, Natalie Jo, Renea Lloyd, Coach Ted Brintz. 16C EMHT HHIILUUUN INLJ VULLLJUHLL -and 4 ,,,,Q,f1,ggz,,5x 1' www 5 ,ew ll 'inf' . 9 b.Nf . GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TORRANCE SOUTH ROLLING HILLS PALOS VERDES NORTH The nuturing of friendships is the teams strong point. -Liegay EOPLE people fpe'p9Ij n. 1. students attending West High. 2. seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen 5. classmates, ffiends, teammates, enemies. ie. People are the heart of West High. .. -rf fs- ,ijgms .MPI- Q. f-u ,ki 'ff , N , wf' L.- ' -M ix : .:. Ali v- ' 2, l., L-Y,.1' -'- 1.4.- Q.,-. hug 'WW dw GE 'H cj: ina f. 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N ,J ff QW is 221 K+ we W E, mama, 1533 ,mi fm Vu mi XgQ5 by W V H + uA.fiM'f,,a:fuqf v w A 21,1 az- rv 'Wg' , fl 3- - , Q ' L-Lm: i.,?1-fa Gil: 52:-3: 12 1-Mm ,M ,him ,X fin. W--gf 0 W i A F I 'HH' 'W' U III nn.. 0 Kevin McManuM 7 , ' .f ' M Lf' L. l:l'll'I ll TLI 1 I I l'l'.'J Ll .I I 195 Mm X- - -- .... X . . : ' Ss' . . an X. ..1. N X L .. emit 1 ,Mft . , '- MQ? I MC 4 X 4 44 'X A 'if 2 William Bawden Principal XXX- . X X . .. X .... X - . .. ,,.. XXQQX - X, ,. .X... Xa.,--5. X g X . XXX X X ' X X If X X if XX X A Nm qi i F5 1 N is X X QL A? X X if i XX X X X NX Q X 5 K NC' X X v H Q XX X 5 X X, X ...... X .. -- . X -I .SYS X S my X George Cannady Assistant Principal Joan Thompson Assistant Principal James Banim Band Director NNN S N X X XXXX N S gm 1 N NNN X X4 N XX M John Black Math ematlcs - - QQ- Q Richard Rose Assistant Principal XXX -f X' XX. X X . A .Xfis XQX., - 5 A? W 1.-X 5,11'25'X'if -wi K -ki' , .. x,.,, X he X55 ' X X X 5 XXX X as H A X Q X X X X. X A X is X X X XS X + ig X t X X X ww? X X X X+ Q 49 Dx , X X0 X X X X gs + K X X X X 2 iw K Q . , Y X X X SN . ii -'f iE::gX .. X, H W X N X X X X SX-X A X M W N X XX XX X W 'ARM K T is ' X M -is S S X XSX 2 Q S Q Q X Q ai X A N wr X S X X X S ix X XZ X, 5 X XX S X X X S X X X X .2 WRX Alex Lee Dean of Students Scott Beattie Physical Education SX X QSW m pawn N 'AW X X X XXX X 'Xi XXX KX XX Robert Bradley Custodian 12- 951. V '5 - .SI ' g :- .... 2-F es' . IEE. . - 5' .. 3 i 1 ' I 1 .... . ..... , . . . X z .... X. - at Q ' ' . X it A l,l:!l I ll TLI 1 1, ll,ll:l, - 'LI I I I I I ll I Marsha Dollarhide, Melton Nygrer ......- ,, - MX Xi .X :leasin- ...aff Rose Greg Brouillette Science XXXX Joan Buck Foreign Language www X X X ,XX Q A X X N, ' xX x ' L si X W si: its N XL NX X f x git RX ar X Q W Xa R K qw. Q X X A :BX I N x W x X Y R x 5 X A Qi QEQX X X S X 5 XQK X Marilyn Cammeau Activities Director Susan C ronshaw instructional Aide Louise Daniels Secretary ...,.. X-as f - . N -mf ' sf , if A f Q W X X: x X r X Wx X N X I Ni fi. 5,5 ras X' X NX XS X 5 W X Q X X,Xf X X sm , N :QR X ,rx X S12 X X F A X 4, Janet Brown Special Education . X. ., is -f,.. Xl. ,- .Q .:. N. ..... W sg Val Clark Instructional Aide -V fi: T1 E f 'EELS Jeannette Coombs Campus Aide A Barbara Cutler cngnsn YS mksigw Y- L is N XM my C orina Dennis Business fa 55' FEE ! X XX. . 4 9- A N, f 'Tl Q -' X Knutson, Paula k Manny Olloque sm Sf: af sys: Judy Reichert as Marsha Dollarhide Counselor Judy Ebey Mathematics .V ,,,,, , ff W V A 1 f ' f N as I ' ' - it r 1 s ssss ,,,, in 5 'mf' V 5 H V I: ffniii' ..,,, ' 1 5' ,, V ,,VE. 1 Q H , Michael Eaton Physical Education Robert Dufel Elfie Duncan Ruth Eaker Industrial Arts Foreign Language Campus Aide Joanne Fahey George Floratos Kristin Fowler Marge Fulton English Science English Physical Education 1 FULL NAME: Sarah Grumm Lorenz DATE OF BIRTH: February 6, 1948 LOCATION OF BIRTH: St. Louis, Missouri EYE COLOR: Hazel HEIGHT: 5' 4 MARITAL STATUS: CHILDREN: Married: 2 children - Zack 1103, Megan C77 GRADUATED FROM: Valparaiso University - BA, CSULB - Teaching Credential, University San Francisco - MA COLLEGE MAJOR: English NUMBER OF YEARS AT WEST: 17 PREVIOUS OCCUPATIONKSD: Clerk typist, motel maid HOBBIES: Reading, racquetball, singing GREATEST CONCERHKSD ABOUT STUDENTS: Their tunnel vision about themselves and their world: I wish they cared more about other people, especially those not as fortunate as themselves. SOMETHING WE SHOULD RNOW ABOUT YOU: I don't hide my thoughts and ideas well: I'm pretty outspoken about my feelings but also about my worries and insecuities. V 7 EHCHEH . it , Si , ty :sig ga- W6 W f ...' :rf - Malia, , :sewn :,: f Wim, f 3-3f ifE5: Ti I 'ff-- W . li Joan Grantham Rhoda Golightly Constance Gonzales English Campus Aide Campus Aide D iv ',,S,f FEHTUH . t,,, M! rrr vvr' . iissrrrr IIII, 'ii' ,,.., rrr:r,: A Robert Gray Marsha Greenheld Mathematics ESL Aide Margie Harrell Bemice Hazell Sue Hicks Yo lshikawa Kathleen Jensen English Health Office Activities Olfice Instructional Aide Fine Arts EHEHEH FULL NAME: Richard Maurice Rogers DATE OF BIRTH: December 251, 1956 y LOCATION OF BIRTH: Hanover, Pennsylvania EYE COLOR: Blue HEIGHT: 5' 10 MARITAL STATUS: CHILDREN: unmarried GRADUATED FROM: Shippensburg State COLLEGE MAJOR: Mathematics NUMBER OF YEARS AT WEST: 24 PREVIOUS OCCUPATIONKSJ: Taught four years in Pennsylvania HOBBIES: Photography, Sinatraphile GREATEST PET PEEVEQSI ABOUT STUDENTS: Not getting to class on time SOMETHING WE SHOULD KNOW ABOUT YOU: Sel- dom obstreperous, sometimes otiose. 'gp fs NF mi? FEHTUH 1 f rf- ' j : ' it - Anna Kasparian Darel Kelley Chris Kelly John Kennedy Mark Knox Nurse Business Maintenance Special Education Mathematics :,::i , if' yr ffr ff .,,, f if il , 7 ,,: . if f 5 George Kopecky Gloria Lacy Lynne La Fleur Paul Leehan Steve Lehman Foreign Language Secretary Foreign Language Foreign Language Industrial Arts if e L f,,,,,,, , , ff? jf ff if S , asf! W X, , X A f f f f f f if SQ g f , ff f fi S , f K a C 7 Q W Terry Liegey Physical Education Inez McGee Sarah Lorenz English W , English Social Studies MW! f f f f y QA , f , if .mir . 4 Z saga wk f xl ff 3 5 f , , f Q i f Wg- Z mf lj 13 W X 5 M Ron Marra William Maupin Dan McGee Science Custodian Social Studies Kevin McManus Brenda McNamara Mary Beth Mintum Ann Moore Social Studies Principal 's Secretary Counselor ,.M,WsTF-,.,YE,E,... ..., E ,,.. 3..E..i,- , Edna Murphy HKMUEQ ,iaawi X V , :ft 1 14 3 Edna Murphy Mathematics Charles Myers Science ,,,,,, - ' , - S c,,, Q1 ' W M V mr 1 1 1 Q ff 1 QW1 , 1 72 f 15.1.7 tv 0 WWI 1 X7 1 1 5 fa a it ff? P? X M X W4 ---- f 5-YW if fmgwf 1 1 V X 7.145 X 7 K 4 K 2 , 1 M My 1 ,ff 1 X 7! asf 3 S7 , f V W 1 W 1 91, U Q11 Michael Palazzo Ron Parks Social Studies Social Studies Ronna Plaramore Foreign Language Bill Parton Health 81' D11ver's Ed Melton Plygren Counselor 5, if ww Q1- Fred Petersen Mathematics , .- a ---- - -i ' ' , : 1 f Z I' y If 1 J W fx f f gif A P 1 16 fx ff f EZ K 1 W Q 1 1 Y 1 x QW K X 1- If ff! M1 fi 1 Ruby Olsen Librarian Bob Pickard English Na FHITIOTC .wm- FULL NAME: Terence Kent McMurray DATE OF BIRTH: February 25, 1955 LOCATION OF BIRTH: Washington, Pennsulvania, home of Pony league and the Whisky Rebellion EYE COLOR: Blue HEIGHT: 6' 4 MARITAL STATUS: CHILDREN? Married, 2 children. Parenting is only for the brave and strong. GRADUATED FROM: Northern Illinois State Univ. qBAfMAy COLLEGE MAJOR: History NUMBER OF YEARS AT WEST: 26 PREVIOUS OCCUPATIONKSD: Defender of freedom fconstructed Greenham Commonl, cemetary ex- humer, glass packer, pea cooker, lorry driver HOBBIES: Horticulture, music, crossword puzzles GREATEST PET PEEVEKSJ ABOUT STUDENTS: Lack of social, political, economic and cultural awareness. SOMETHING WE SHOULD KNOW ABOUT YOU: Star center of the I'Galloping Ghosts : great Elvis Pres- ley imitator: believes love makes the world go 'round, or as Frank Sinatra said, I'Life is just a bowl of cherries! EHEHEH FEHTUHE 23:5 ,,,,,,,,.., ,,i 6' la ff ,Q 4 4 I f' ' 7 22 Jerri Plum Elane Polin Carol Regal Terry Richardson Herb Richey Special Educativn English English Psychologist Social Studies Q ,, , ri VW, A 45 ' A X Richard Rogers Susan Rogers Joy Rosen Evelyn Schmitt Robert Schull! Mathematics Home Economics Instructional Aide Mathematics Science uICu'l ll TI,l 1 CTD: I I Ill.l.ll.l .ll .lllll I EH HE M. .fr ww do ,Z ..-- - 1, .f V3 ...Q :Qq i gc ig xi . W ,R , 1' 'Q ww: K Nl, , Q2 a 4 Q' FULL NAME: Billie Darwin Wright A DATE OF BIRTH: October 16, 1948 LOCATION OF BIRTH: Lebanon, Kansas EYE COLOR: Blue HEIGHT: 5' 10 MARITAL STATUS: CHILDREN: Married: 2 children GRADUATED FROM: Univ. of Colorado COLLEGE MAJOR: Geology, Geophysics, Physics NUMBER OF YEARS AT WEST: 24 PREVIOUS OCCUPATIONKSJ: Geophysicist HOBBIES: Golf GREATEST PET PEEVEQSJ ABOUT STUDENTS: They're teenagers. SOMETHING WE SHOULD KNOW ABOUT YOU: Teenager at heart: this is the reason I enjoy teach- ing so much as I get to work with the great West High students. FEHTUHE y Timothy Scully John Siskowic Mary Jane Smith David Spaid Joyce Stauffer English Social Studies Special Education English Secretary f 525 Thomas Stout Janet Stubbms Cheng Sun Shu Tom Sutherland Ann Taylor Industrial Arts Library Clerk ESL Aide Physical Education Instructional Aide -' , , ww! ,-ffmzrr Hrwif , 'I V, ,,,,,,.,, , tt.. , ,,,,,, ,,,,,.. ,,..., , , -1' ,, fa 2uf,,t5g,, , 141, aww- I , , ..,, - - - - .. - - - - 2 2 ll Illllll I I..-ll,,l.l u.l I: ll 'I' I HH fx -,,, ,. Bruce Thompson Mathematics Kathy Thompson Campus Aide Www mmm m .,,..., mm hwwhm UW A V ., mfr gfwz MW CMMWM M2 W W' mv W 4 , 5 , , Q. ,Ik Q Wy I ' t 'w'mm'wmw 'WMM f 'V f' E C V NW f Vw Bill wnght Science Kent Wyatt Physical Education g Q2 ,JL -151' v i 'ft F JK W: in Q W L vi 4 5 ' 95 E 1, Margaret Thon Counseling Secretary Carol York Physical Education A 5 15 . Q ,.. v A K X Y r Q X , if f x Elmo Vance David White Campus Aide Special Education Lorelle Young Home Economics 'Leif its all MY W' 'K QW? a. ,gk A ujajum-:Luiz 1 l'lIIll 2 Ill I I lllll Debbie Ackerson Christina Agozino Saleemah Ahamed Sean Alarid Todd Almeida Michael Andrade Monika Anwandter Jill Argust April Arneson Heather Ashcraft Olga Asnaran Darin Backer Diane Bae Shari Bagwell Adam Baker Robert Bales E. Thomas Banim Valerie Barber lvy Barnes Anne Marie Bartel Kimberly Bates y Joel Baxter Christopher Beckman Sandi Benson Christina Berly Crystalyn Bibb Karen Borton Tara Bostrack Patricia Bradley Scott Bradley Jeffrey Bragg Jason Briggs Nicole Brilhart Sean Brooks Debra Butler Sandra Buzanowski Vanessa Cabello Amy Carter Jefferson Carvalho Joy Cascio Stacy Castro Mirabelle Cha Nirmal Chanani Crloria Chang Henry Chang Judy Chang Mimi Chang Michael Chase Hubert Chen 204 .J Ll N 2 Woes ss-1' 'K WBAR I-I lx 3 ' :. sw - .3 ix- ' Q 'X x may vw Q , . pn- .... ,2 , W I Q f X 4,-,JIM Ming Chen Yen-Chung Chen I-Hung Chiang Hsu-Kwo Chin Terence Chin Dennis Chiu Eric Cho Wilson Choe Fang Chou Peggy Chow Dan Chuang Katherine Chueh Byung Suk Chung Eunie Chung .J Ll N l ffl I3 'S 205 Stanley Chung Lisalyn Cintron Michael Clark Stacie Clark Bradley Cocking Arvin Coloma Lester Confessor Jennifer Courter Plena Crafton Teresa Crawford Wendy Crowley Mary Ann Cuenco Torin Cunningham Trena Custer Sonja Daffer John Daly Erika Darby Brian Davies Il I N I l l I.I I' IJ IJ I I I IJ lx .I If 'Cr rryy I ws 'X fifgwrig I I if-. -W ' u 22 , 5' 3 I ,gn M? 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WW.. me V it ef li f W 1 Z , 'm m f 1 ,J 4 is M ge ' My f W f di' Ji QW E T Daniel Davis Colleen Deacon Jerry Decker Daniel Del Castillo Alicia Delfoss Steven Dell Christine Dellinger Claudia Diaz Tena Di Biase Patricia Diekhoff Theresa Dieter Franco Di Franco Jude Donahue Daniel Dougherty Marie Doughty Joe Drew Sujuta Dube John Duffy Regina Duhe Nicole Dunn Troy Dye Sany Dash Dannie Eastep Jeffrey Eggum Tamara Eldridge Marni Ellwood Robert Emrich Michael Erdman Beth Erickson Scott Eubanks Lucy Farley Roland Faucett Kenneth Faulkner Noelle Faur lvan Fernandez Timothy .Fetzer Erik Finch Gina Flores Joshua Fraser Jennifer Frazier Paul Funke Denise Gagnon Christy Ganske Beatriz Garcia Chris Garcia Sheri Gardner Heather Garman Craig Garriott David Gassman Robert Gelsoso Thomas Geoger Denine Gibson Michelle Gilpin Craig Gjedde Marie Gober Mark Goldstein Vicki Goldstone Mariela Gerosito Anil Goud Anitha Goud Scott Grass Carlos Guanuna Elizabeth Guerrero 'U 207 lll'xlllll,ll- I-I IJ I I I I-,I lx ,I Wendy Gomez Jozsef Halmi Shin Han Gina Hansen Stephanie Harmatz Tatsuya Hasegawa Kotomi Hashinokuchi Barbara Hayden Michael Hebert Roger Heinz Jill Henderson Amy Henry Antonio Herrada Tisa Herring Deborah Hershberg Rebecca Hershberger Autumn Hewson Gabrielle Higgins Jeffrey Holman Donna Holmes John Hopkins Jeffrey Houston Kelly Huang Patty Huang Richard Huber Meenaz Hudani Wendy Hudson Charles Hwang Andrew lgloi Heidi lmhoff Christina Jancsik Lisa Janssen Meyli Jaume Jinsuh Jirn Erica Johnston Timothy Johosky Colleen Jones Kelly Jones Sean Jones Laura Just Michael Juvet Jennifer Jeffries Brian Kane Dana Kaneoka Seung Kang Yukie Kanno Keith Kato Keith Kauffman Kevin Kauffman Stacey Kaufman Elaine Kawasaki Tatsuo Kawase Helen Kay Diane Kearney Ricky Keezer Stephen Keller Larry Kelly Michelle Kershner Daniel Kim Dock Kim Donna Kim Hyun Kim Kenny Kim 208 .J LI Pl S I ' .,, , if if M1 ,mf 3, ff r I V, wh? , ff fi yy f Q 3 1 1 lf I 7 5? 'Lf ,L iz X, QWQY X gf X .ar ffgalyi - r - W X lx S ' A ,. .. .nf- I ! x sbs, 2 2 1... x e sa - 9 5 Q L M s- vn 1 5 Y S l lm ,, XJ Xl if fs I- 2:55525 sss 'Y s.-r ' . N-mf Julie Kim Patti Kim Sue Kim Won Kun Kim Young Na Kim Young Suk Kim Derek King Kimberly Kirkpatrick Michele Klatskin Christina Klemann 's A ' ' ff ,,., ,V ' Vi Kolakowski Kristen Kortcamp ,Zi W ' ,, ,, , 5 ll , 'iy ,,,., ,, if ' 5 1 ,Q Q H l,,i,i M i ,, Gerald Kosch Kenneth Kramer Jed Kraus Regina Krumm Adrianna Keller Tina Knuenstler ll l N l l-I Q I Earl La Plant Andy Larson Jason La Vallette Edie Lauw David Lee Debbie Lee Hae Jung Lee Henry Lee Hsin- Liang Lee Patricia Lee Sonny Lee Sue Lee Thomas Lee William Lee Young-Won Lee Matthew Lehto Donald Levick Joanne Lew 210 .J Ll N l Ll if 'zl 1 ' f i? ff if ,if f M F f 7 f X f AW if -vw' asain, iv nf 3 Q .zzzw 5 'N , ns. in K L ali? ' :Q N' 212 A I f 212 ' --259. Q - rw - . .M J ,f fo r f I f M .f ww, f ad w. 'LJW 3? 10 gnu 1 7 ..,,1 asf' ff-ul ' My arm YJ, -CNY! Njf ,H .W f wir .V fm vii!! -xr Wtfir, V1 H- if ai f Z ff 4 f 5 1-,N K I K 62 M 2 1 14 fx, dvr fm Lara Linford l-Chieh Lin Li Chen Lin Yvette Lindner Pearl Liu Laura Livingston Darren Looman Michael Luczywek Scott Lupin Eric Maier Aliitasi Maiara Natalie Marquet Carrie Marshall Elizabeth Matthews Candace Maynard Haiganoush Mazmanian Andrea McCall Michelle McCullough Michelle McElmurry Christine McGaw Robert Mcllhenny Gayle McKinney Amy McLaughlin Mark Medina Jose Medrano Alfredo Mejia Carl Melton Nancy Mendoza Eleni Metros Christopher Montgomery Hunter Moore Edward Mora Benjamin Morrison Monique Morrison Kandace Morrow Stephanie Mosher Amir Motamecli Bryan Mounce Janine Mulligan Brad Muncy Timothy Murphy Sean McCray Apeksha Marphatia Tracey Margullis Tomoko Nakamizo Leala Nakawatase Kareema Nasouf Niloufar Navabha Kenneth Norman Kimberly Nunn Christopher Oeppinger Kenneth Oh Wayne Olguin Masayo Omori Sayaka Onaka Stella Ovadia Jae Pak Jeanette Parfenovich Monique Parkening Randall Parker Kevin Patterson Jannette Patton Lisa Pavlin -.I Ll lil l lf! I3 'S 211 Susan Pearson Tomas-Roma Perlas Paul Peszt Leslie Peters Craig Peterson Richard Piccini Sawasmon Poosa Kelle Price Tara Prince Gerald Purkey Ryan Quinn Michael Ramirez Jeff Ravine Raina Reed Jennifer Reid Holly Reimer Dean Reynolds Debra Reynolds Holly Richardson Mike Richardson Wayne Ritchie Carl Rivera Michael Robb Richard Roberson Laurie Rocchi Kristen Roddy Dora Rodriguez Marcia Rodriguez Carmel Rojas Jennifer Rost Susan Rosta John Rush Mike Robb Tomoko Saito Kimberly Sandoval Douglas Saqui Cindy Sato John Sayer Stephanie Scharfman Robert Scherer Laura Schlom Kimberly Schobert Mark Schubert Dorothea Schultz Lynn Scofield Travis Sebek Bruce Sebelius Nima Sepassi Cheryl Severance Elisa sgobbo Melanie Shah Shih-Wei Shen David Sherman Jyh-Herng Shih Jon Shikuma Dena Shinmoto Janine Shors John Silva Julie Simon Michael Simon Jessica Sisk Kevin Skeen Jason Sligh 212 .,lLlIXlilllQ'. Kim Schettler Charlie Swade Keisuke Tanaka Robert Tappan Melanie Tasato James Tatosian Angela Teebken MarUa Tenzera Kendra Thurber Debra Thurlow Toni Tiberio Lenona Timpano Siolo Tofaeono Mary Tom Mary Toth Ali Peter Truelson Justin Tsai Rachel Turner wi - .J Ll li! I U I? 'fi 215 Laurie Sloto Chad Smith Deborah Smith Rachael Smith Tanya Smith Mark Snakenborg Helen Song Matthew Soufl Nancy Spain Aurora Standriclge Richard Stone Michael Stover Nicole Suggs Helen Suh John Sullivan Kimberly Sutherland Debora Swaflield Sandra Szabo 214 .J Ll N I N Q 41' ,mn H-J Me-ag? Clark Taylor Jenny Van Hook Michael Vaswani Maili Velez Mike Verburg Scott Veroda Alexandra Villarreal Liem Vo Chris Vreeman James Wallace Aimee Wang Cho Hee Wang Susan Wang Heidi Ward Cydney Webb Hina Weber Wan-Ju Wei Scott Weibel Brenda Wells Jay Weymar Peter Whang Margaret Wiley Brian Williams Kristen Williamson Michael Winkler Phaedra Womack Jennifer Williams Kai Yang Mike Yang Tsui-Yu Yang Michael Yarbro Tom Young Yi Kelly Yokoe Eun Chung Yoo Jong l'lyuck Yoon Carrie Yuge Eddie Yuon Gisela Zambonino Dena Zeller Nicole Zrinyi Brut Zrix Spud Zyx Y .,l Ll lll I Ll li 'J 215 Lisa Allen Suzanne Anderson Mehrdad Ardekani Kasey Lea Arnold Justin Arquisch Jonathan Bagley Jennifer Bailing Scott Bain Stacey Bartlett Matthew Bateman Teresa Bateman Michael Beaulieu Sarinah Belove Stacy Bendik Mohamed Ben Crhaly Diane Bennett Perla Bermuclez Michael Birosak Jennifer Bishop Randall Block Charles Bloomer Johnna Bonney Chris Boyd Julie Brenenstahl Sandra Brumley Crista Bugge Mark Burke Brandon Burris Jong-Min Byun Bryce Bolling Scott Cabunoc Frank Caingcoy Cristian Capdevila Anne Cardoza Matthew Carlson Tonya Carrow Clarabelle Cha Danny Chan Raj Chanani Steven Chang Eric Chen Heidi Chen Huei-Chin Chen Ping-Hong Chen Bradley Cheney Carol Cheshire Christine Chessmore Christy Chiang Bernard Chin 216 'E.:I:F'H:::':::i4t'. ' ' s Q' - wg . 4' :,i a o a 8 or .. ' A A X.., ' AYA' A .,-, 'i C S Jonathon Chin Eugene Chon Christine Chueh Sylvia Chun Joseph Chung Julie Chung 24 Andrew Clayton Drew Coe 'L I f ,ik- I H . - - April Coffman Assaf Cohen 1 fafrjw f 4 , ZZ Q W V: W A Steven Conrad Michael Cook M 5, qt C , S , fp., Dana Re Cooper Terry Corhn '5 lf! F' H 212373212 I? E '5 21 7 Kelly Courter Lorrie Cummins La Shavim Cannon Phillip Conn Rudy Dahbura Wesley Davidson Adriana De Jesus Dana Drager Donald Drorbaugh Richard Ducharme Tamarra Duncan Shamm Durant Tamara Evans Larayne Farish Parastou Feizsaket Keith Ferguson Jorge Fernandez Michelle Fisher 218 3 if as ' F -za Ni if i s S BX Limon Kristina Karr MQW .NW l.... . gvwf We E p I if - I gg: l MU l-lllllllll-I 0.1, ,ll-ll IIl.llll-llxl- -I W Mill Peter Fraser Daniel Frattarole Kelly Fricks Donald Gable Robee Gamo Daniela Garces Erin Garcia Timothy Garth Peter Gaugler Mark Gehley Julie Gigliotti Nicole Giovinazzo Ronna Glandt Samuel Goldman Rebecca Goldstein Toby Green Elizabeth Griffith Jennifer Gritzmacher Roxanne Gruber Ryan Gulino Jeun Tyng Cluo Samineh Ghasemkhani Samira Habash Yanir Hadan Maryam Hafezi Doria Hai Anita Halmi Yang Han Lee Harrison Yuzuru Hasegawa Joseph Heald Derek Hellmann Kari Henderson Eric Hendrickson Lisa Herndon Richard Herrada Sean Hicks Jeff Hodson Brian Hoffman Kevin Holt Susan Hosking Jennifer Hruntas Chia Ying Hsu Arthur Huang Ho-Song Hwang Alicia Hyatt Karen Heidebrecht Nicole Hortter Rieko lnagaki Debra ltamura Dianne Johnston Natalie Jo Lee Kambarian Michael Kametani Kathy Kan Dale Kang Satoko Kanno Kristina Karren Deborah Kawamura Esther Pelly Oka Kenchanawati Jae Kim James Kim 33 If 'fl 219 Janet Kim Jason Kim Jerry Kim Joori Kim Tina Kim Jessica Kimbrell Donna Kimura Wendi King Laura Kinstler Satoshi Kinugawa Christine Knutson Richard Ko Rebecca Kontorovsky Michiyo Kuwabara Patrick Kwon Susan Kwon Maria Lainez Not Available Michael Leahey Chan Lee Chang Lee Cindy Lee Jae-Wuk Lee Linda Lee Steve Lee Sandra Lelchook Adi Lerner Angela Lichtenberger Rosemarie Limon Amy Lin Peter Lin Chlow Lindeman Charmaine Lisenbee Scott Littler Mary Litzenberg Renea Lloyd Karen Lo Beth Lockhart Wade Lohn Stephen Loof Jennifer Lubrani Brenda Lucero Tarasha Lundgren Lee Ann Lyle Robert Lyttle Pam Maclean David Marks Jennifer Marquet Amy Martin Matthew Martinelli Lourdes Martires Jay Mastick Viliami Mataele Gina Mattix Renee Maxwell Nicole McBurnett Brett McCamant Robert McClister Lance McKay Blaine McLaughlin Kevin McLaughlin Jeff McNurIin Anesh Mehta dw M , l in af I J 5 W? 1? L J M 4 2 , af f if 5 '5 A 48 ll l K iw Q a S W 'D 4 , N f 'W --,of 220 'fi III F' H Li I'I Ll H lg 'gl ,W .1 'wp-10 cb W -llf 'gf Z Li f 'W rv Joey Mena Lorri Michael Joseph Miles Jennifer Mills Monique Minnis Mathew Mishler Brian Mittenhuber Karen Miura Kristin Momary Robert Montgomery Joshua Moore Sterling Moore Chad Morningstar lara Moutinho Jennifer Moynihan Michelle Muir sk 'fww W-, ., .N , Sean Murnane Kenneth Murray E El F' H 123373322 33 E 'Sl 221 Paul Myro W Sham Malhotra Qi Q x ,: Michael Murphy ' 'f 4 1' 41 Q Rex Ng Annie Nguyen Nahoko Nishimura John Nishio Taichi Nishio Andrea Nomura-Uragam Kevnn O'Dell ufmn Alexander Oeppinger Karen Oh Rosalia Olloque Akira Omari Ronnie Ovadia Gene Pak Ss Gregory Papin Jennifer Park NK xi sm,-...., V . 222 'S lf! F' H 53373212 IQ E 'S Q 'U 4 1 , , M I -915, C, W ,O Mix l,lll,ll,lllHlllllll -ll-.ll Ill-lIIl.l Julie Park Sang Joon Park Ryan Parks Tammy Payne Gladys Perez Juan Perez Roxanne Perez David Persaud Gareth Popham Derek Post Russell Powell Christopher Probert Julie Pyles Eric Quinlan Jeffrey Quintin Deanna Rambo Gabriela Ramirez Heather Rapp Heidi Rapp Henry Reth Toby Rider Rochelle Riganti Jason Risher Michael Rivero Darren Rivers Tara Roach Oscar Rodriguez Raymond Romero Daniel Rosinsky Eric Rosso Gerberta Royce Kimberly Ruth Carolyn Ryu Plaoki Sakai Scott Sampson Rachel Sandor Samuel Scofield Anthony Scotto Asha Sharma Crista Shaw Julie Shepard Kimmie Shigeta Roy Dong Shim Tetsuro Shinoda Plaoko Shoji Karen Shyer Razzaq Siddiq William Siegfried Darren Silverman Daniel Simonson Michelle Skinner Ryan Smith Mark Stavlo Jeanette Steele Samuel Stewart Francisco Suh Kenji Sumino Christopehr Sutton John Svoboda Heather Swader Wendy Swigart Billy Seers Eric Tabb .2 E 2. 225 Paul Tak Mami Takahashi Brigit Tapp Rachael Tarfman Stacy Thaxton l'laleh Towliat Brenda T oumsencl Julie Tovxmsend Joe Tracy Daniel Traub Dennis Tsai Mark Tsai Stella Tsang Brett Tyrrell Benjawan Thanyakan Stefanie Urquhart John Varesi Glenda Vela 224 'f.lfli:'HHi'HllQi 'a Laura Vellutini Matt Vincent Jennifer Walla Valerie Wallace Rachel Walters Grace Wang Takahiro Watanabe Brett Waters Ronald Way Amy Wayt Charlene Wedlock Dawn Wells Stephanie West Ernest Weyand Alexandre Wieliczko Amy Wilson Justin Witt Henry Wong Jeffrey Wong William Wong James Wood Jason Worford David Wu James Wu Sheree Wu Shaun Wyvill Randy Williams Kent Yamachi 1 Mark Yasasaki Takafumi Yamasaki Samuel Yang Tony Yang Sun Yi Beom-Sik Yoo Richard Yu Eun Chong Yun Dorel Zamfir Amy Zeiler William Zepeda Carissa Zoon Waldo Zorro Charles Zu 'llli'iilIi'iIlIQlf'fi 225 Donald Aichroth Chris Amaro David Amaro Michelle Ames Deborah Anderson Chris Andrade Vlasis Andrews Nichole Antin Randall Aoto Andrea Aranda Nicole Arnn Jonathan Atienza Esther Bae Sue Bae Young-Jo Bae Agnes Bahn Cory Baier Erin Baggett Adrienne Baker Michael Bard Larry Barnes Debora Barreira Danny Barrett Brandy Bartlett Tracy Benson Joseph Binatena Rena Blanco Todd Blischke Tammy Block Shavima Bolla Heather Bonach Demian Botero Sherilyn Bucher Jeremy Bullis Cynthia Bullock Roberto Bustamante Steve Butler Jean Paul Labrador Evan Calbi Hernan Capdevila Daniel Carter Daniel Chaney Glen Chang Howard Chang Jennifer Chang Leon Chang Roger Chang Tony Chang Elissa Chen 226 F E E 'S H Fl If N Q Q , 5 f f 5 X frm gwf , . ,, T, Lf . V WL! e my X f 1 ff if my 5 +15 fn? W , farm: , , ,,,f., 1 ,,,. . Curtis Chen Johnny Chen -3' w X 4 ,rf Ronny Chen Sean Chen Va ff' ,fi James Choe ' Eric Choi Lon Chuang Chang-Ting C Jinnie Chung Robert Chung Cindy Chung Sonny Chung Garth Coe C Cl II C Ll lTa C N I IXL .llllll.lI Anthony Choe 227 Renee Conn Nicole Covington Dana Cowing Denice Crawford Alan Cridebring Steve Cuaresma Thomas Dallen Melanie De Guilio Michael De La Rocha Michelle Dettman Perry Dirickson Scott Doughty Priscilla Doupe Michael Dovrat Julie Drew Tony Duffy Jason Durnil Christopher Eberle ,lx 4 18 l ef' I-Q ,,,, C C ,..., C. ,R 5, Y 0 no ' K , S N Elissa Chen h Jennifgr Long, is I if DW '1lnp 228 F R E 'S H Fl l- Pl Tung, Becky Smith, Shaun Griffin ,W ,,,. aw., W, l it at wo. ao' ' I A , : f l,,tt S f C , ? 1 W -sv ' ,I V-, U . , V if f f' , ,,f M, , ,,... AQ 4. K f 5 f f 9 viz le.. if ' WWF if 44 if SWL i 5 It KW W f 13 E , W4 1 Q- or 'ZF Z 211: ' U fi , 1 lnnl fun, ft. . 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I 'Ik Timothy Edgar Christiane Elin Robin Erdman Amy Eubanks Crystal Evans Eric Evans Susan Evans Michael Eytcheson James Faulkner Philip Fehlman Shawna Fisher Angelique Flowers Joseph Fortunato David Foster Michelle Fourtou Jason Frantz Eric Fujita Eric Fullerton Dena Funt Eveline Gani Shelly Ganske Zulema Garcia Craig Gaspara Richard Gibson Christopher Gomez Kevin Gooch Nini Graham Stephanie Gray Shawn Griffin Justin Gnmshaw Tina Gross Brian Groven Steven Grudt Derrick Halliday Michael Hanniff Jennifer Hardy Sharene Heise William Herbaugh Scott Herman Aimee Hicks Jessica Hiebelt Naoko Higaki Carissa Higgins Melanie Hill Michael Holdridge Holly Holloway David Holman Robert Hornberger Michelle Houston William Hsieh Sheng-Chi Huang Sheng-Lin Huang Brian Hudgins Kathleen lhlendorf Tracy lmholf Dennis Ingram David Ishii Carol lzumikawa Emma Janes Cliff Johnny Jennifer Johnson Laura Johnson Tobias Johnson FEEEHWEN 229 Michelle Juvet Michael Kwok Magdalene Kapitsas Debbie Kasper Daisuke Kawano James Kelly Scott Kendall Ja Keum Shervin Khoddam Cindy Kim David Kim Helen Kim Jim Kim John Kim Michael Kim Mina Kim Patrick Kim Renee Kim Sally Kim Sun Joo Kim Tina Kim David King Jenohn Kirby Yuka Kitajima Tim Knapp Alisha Knittel Julie Koehler Sara Kotzin Linda Krinsky Ya-Hui Lai Willy Lai Catherine Lagas Kevin Landino Amanda Large Gordon Lau Allan Lawson Charles Lee Connie Lee Esther Lee James Lee Ji Lee John Lee John Lee Mindy Lee Samuel Lee Sang Lee Sierra Lee Shaum Lehto Corinne Lemieux Patricia Leydsman Jenny Lin Szui Liu Kenyon Lohn Jennifer Long Michael Lund Than-Quang Luu Mike Mankowski Martin Macias John Mangan Sean Maijala Akanksha Marphatia Sharon Martinez Leona Mason :iq- is f i 1 fm f W!! 250 'Q E '5 H FI E N .N 4. f I Marianne Masuda H ' Richard Merbitz W 1 Brett Mamnhur Bruce MacLean 2, f 9' f Robert McLeod 35 Christopher McMeans M if , , .AL Elizabeth Miles ' Dana Miller Renee Miller , M Loree Mobias Q sw X Ni i Sk a fy Q, 'ss 5 K ii ,sis X Angel Moon Marcelle Moses ire Michelle Moses Vicky Muse Paul Haret Keith Newmeyer X is ff 44 V is X 1 , if , f Travis Nichols ' VV. Jim Ng 21 A 4 mf , ' n, Kenny Ki L W vi' '? I FREEHWEN 251 252 Gretchen Noack Junko Nozue Dennis O'Brian Sheri Ochi Ann Ochoa Daniel Ogle EJ Olguin Heather O'Neill Brooke Owens David Ozenne Sandra Ozolins Suzy Paeng Jae Pak Kleber Palma Evelyn Papageorge David Park Jo Anne Park Julie Park Sow Hyun Park Susan Park Timothy Parker Jeffrey Pavlin Andrea Pelly Dee Dee Pompilio Kathryn Profitt Annette Probert Melissa QuUada Dan Rick Stacy Reimer Michael Ricci Thomas Ro John Romero Rebeca Rosas C Cl C lj I,l no 1, N I lxl. Jlllll ll ' , M11 7 S i7r2423 -eff! N Xff .4 v W f f E 1 f 2 1 vi gg 3 x 6 C2 52 gi M W -memes as ,,32'i2f'1 ii . ff, ' f - 'ff L 4 2 W fl , 29 3 cyllll 5 N Q x as X D QS? fm N c iiii +1 S ccic J x A A54 ,-Ji' ' ,..,. ' ' '-, 5 ,'r'r,,, Kathy Rosenberg Jamie Rost ' James Roth Chip Royce Timothy Ruggeri Anoshirvan Sarabakhsh Francis Sato Katie Schonbachler Tiffany Schneider Alex Achultz Keith Schwab Ricardo Seneris David Sernaque Natalie Serrao Shanna Shumway Jacquelyn Simon Krista Simpson Becky Smith Lisa Smolke David Snakenborg Soo Song Woo Song Lionel Standridge Andrea Steele Gary Stewart Stacey Strickler Ryan Struse Thomas Suh Jennifer Tanaka Tracy Taylor Tiffany Tayon Chairoj Thanyakan Rhedis Thomas John Thomson Hau Truong Jon T suruta Dora Tung Rick Uchida Scott Uyeunten Adulyakrit Varatip Russell Veinot Amber Veroda Cameron Vilhauer Robert Vroman John Walsh Marian Wang Gavin Wasserman Scott Werner Gretchen West Kimberly Whitcomb Todd Williams Kevin Wong John Wu I-Sung Yang Tina Yang Jinoos Yazdany JasonYokota Wendy York Eric Yu Roger Zeller Karl Ziegler Marla Zucker Kelly Zurk STI If lil 255 I I I 1 , - -g-,, ,. ' . 4' ' ffl -5 F- . 'V' 1 2 3 3 s 5 1 x x 4 s r:aww4g.fmw'w1bff??, ,m,. MM, QF ' S I Q I i S 3 E E I 5 i 2 5 2 i 5 3 S f E 2 3 i . z i 5: kGJ .. Q0 7-I XJ: N il- im ,VS QS, .I- LN E Q3 ge EO QI- ' ...- S I 5 2 E f 1 H - l Fl l 'll:I'XIl'f i 1,1-1-l-lgggo-I ts vt, my. Marla Zucker, Christi Q' ? La. f nv? ta m . ' V - in Q1 .' w c 'if.t3t'f .?t WW- -W ww- --f- f- fw-M W-+tJ :Q if Q fg:f,,t:vw Eb, f - t A , N .W ,, j.:'q.,1,f f J','16!f iw' , .. ,-., L-5Quilt-,m'i.3v',::, 3 'N' 'A '22 ' WiiFl519i+4l?l 15? , , . . ,M -,--..,.....,.......o...a,M..u.st-u.... Nr . . Christine Schonbachler , -.J-1.. ..,Jc2:ff'7 JS - .1 .--tw. A at A at - if tit' A 'w ' ' . ffq, J .I Ring ... 3:01 at last. Look at all these desparate souls flee- ing for the gate. Hi Ms. Lor- enz! Hi Tom, how are you doing? Fine. Have you heard from any colleges? I've been accepted to UCLA and Berkeley. That's great! What's your major? Either Astronomy or Astrophysics, but I ultimately want to com- bine art and science. I didn't know you were into art. Yes, very much. Well, good luck ll pk , in your pursuit. Thanks, bye .. na 3 fb Ili 7Q 2. 12' an Pi. X2- ZS 3 na Williams, jackie Smith, Erin Bagget, Natile Sato Q W A A ' I f ', Q '- -H - A N if Lsj: 2 N :3 25 5 i .iq D.K ! hx si Z' I.. HJ. 256 ' sex: 1 as gk- ..,.. . N M it ,www- Mwww' - if S M ,ww ww ,L.. wx .SP wwwwfxwdykyusi vm K ' . ' T 511 Arthur HC M ber Am N Ol , E Hd ?w,N, , , , N 5 WX, TW - MW Q l,l U 0 i I can't believe this. It's 9:48 already. Smokes took all day and we're not even done yet. I have to stay awake . . . Maybe l'll call Grace and ask her to come over or maybe l'll just OD on caffeine. Thank God I dropped out of Calculus, otherwise l'd be burried in homework for eternity .. . 69 problems in Chemistry, four plays in English, term paper in Government ... It seems end- less ... l'd better stop halluci- nating and get to work. I have to catch up .1 w it Q ,..-r V ,-1 I' as 'Qi In m c ra er 'Qi if .IC x I T ' E , 1:1 E isnt' - . - . any :'ix.-iii!-mgiilfff' at 4 BH? 5 -F' J -We . a ' W' A In K ks . W ' 1 Q V V , Y f ' 'ir T x T I . If t H ,F ,.'.,yn oapp amen .lf 1 S2 E W X - -f ' 'J M A v ii 8 .' '. . ,I , Q r r N w 1 ' s 1' 'ix' ' Q ' Y ' J T , N-4 is-,Q 'I' . Q ' ' I ' n 1 ' If it., an T Q , we -T - i ma. va .J , V J . L t I 4 , f f , I Q, L fn 1 Eggs' I I 5 : COVER AcADE1vucs nn U K. f f Design by Jenny Lin, Reid Mangan 36Cii0H Style by Jenny Lili n Q, ' il T W Division Copy by Tracy Campbell gf. S an E 'f TITLE PAGE Division Photo by Cynthia Pu ' Design by Jenny Lin Persons Pictured: Kai Lin, Audrey V ff , ' ' I Photos by Cynthia Pu, Chie Furuya. Macleod ' ' Pe Jenny Lin . n A 5 Persons Pictured: Tracy Campbell, ATHLETICS S 1 ' Q Deborah Yoo Section Style by Tender Baldwin F , - ,u i -n Division Copy by Tracy Campbell 'I ' If l 't H QIJENING AND CLQSING Division Photo by Chie Furuya A ' . . - Concept by Cynthia pu Person Pictured: Jude Donahue - nv Design by Jenny Lin, Cynthia Pu t . , Copy by Tracy Campbell, Deborah Yoo PEOPLE , - i t N ,, Photos by Cynthia Pu, chfe Furuya, Section Style by Cynthia PU '.n gy 'T 'M Jenny Lin, Jim Tatosian, Bill Hardy, Division Copy by Tracy Campbell Q' .fri Hunter Mgofe, Lf-Chen Lfn DiViSiOH Photo by Cyllthfa Pu - X I H - , ' Person Pictured: David Fears ' j STUDENT LIFE 2 -K :E an ' Section Style by Tracy Campbell FACULTY V , i Division Design by Jenny Lin Section Style by Debflfah Y00 I If TQ in Division Copy Concept by Deobrah Yoo Teacher Features by Cynthia Pu. E ' Ti V ,E Division Copy by Tracy Campbell DGDOF-ah Y00 ' , ,AQ Division Photo by Hunter Moore 1 ng 5 Persons Pictured: Bam-Bam Rubble, SUPPLEMENTARY CREDITS , - . 2 Pebbles Flinstones Design by Kris Fowler, Jenny Lin F F f I A 44: W ' T ORGANIZATIONS Try Y, U -, Section Style by Deborah Yoo , Division Copy by Tracy Campbell ' ,tags Division Photo by Tom Sherman Q ' Q I Person Pictured: Christine Schonbachler fr , . I ' 4 I ' , 1 - 1 g t in 6 gn, - IEE' T '. ' 2Jig.,,- n.-' 3 I T 413' ,, . . A: 1 ,. W fe'-ft. . - 1' i ff.: .-, ,gf f- ek? -to S X. at f i- P- W . -Q , . f i g 1 ' ' Q ' 5 - .- ' , A il- 1 5 v ,J ' n , ,gf ' '53 ' 7 ie. 4- .W J t A J .. ? .15T' T a 5i r'?'f!-A PN? .a 240 . Abe, Stephanie 156, 161, 164, 169 Ackerman, Rebecca 75 Ackerson, Debbie 204 Agozino, Christina 204 Ahamed, 59, 204 Saleemah 42, 51, 58, Ahn, Mike Aichroth, Donald 226 Alarcon, Raul 84, 164 Alarid, Sean 204 Allen, Jeff 154 Allen, Lisa 216 Allen, Michael 56, 164 Allyn, Stephen 164 Almeida, Todd 204 Alston, Nicole 22 Amaro, Anne Marie 164, 181, 182 Amaro, Barbara 164, 182 Amaro, Chris 226 Amaro, David 80, 226 Ambris Cind 81 164 , y , Ames, Michelle 226 Amini, Sinoureh Andersen, Suzanne 75, 216 Anderson, Debra 226 Andrade, Christopher 155, 226 Andrade, Michael 119, 120, 204 Andrews, Vlasis 226 Ansberry, Jon Antin, Nichole 226 Anwandter, Monika 48, 49, 84, 204 Aoto, Randall 226 Arabian, Gary Aranda, Andrea 226 Aranda, Ruth 22, 164 Arce, Stephanie 42, 164 Ardekani, Mehrdad 216 Ardekani, Mehry Argust, Jill 204 Arm, Nicole 75 Arneson, April 204 Arnn, Nicole 84, 226 Arnold, Kasey Lea 216, 218 Arora, Sartaj Arquisch, Duri 152 Arquisch, Justin 125, 154, 216 Asagi, Hiroshi Ashcraft, Heather 204 , Asnaran, Olga 204 Atienza, Jonathan 6, 57, 226 Aumiller, Jennifer 77 Auyeung, John 164 Backer, Darin 204 Bae, Diane Kyun 204 Bae, Esther 54, 226 Bae, Jun Ho 164 Bae, Bae, Bae, Baer, Min Soo 84, 164 Sue 54, 56, 226 Young-Jo 226 Jason 10, 42 Evans, Daffer, Sonja 200 Baez, Diana Batgett, Erin 226 Bagley, Jonathan 216 Bagwell, Shari 22, 84, 85, 209 Bahn, Agnes 226 5 Baier, Cory 226 - Bailing, Jennifer 144, 216 Bain, Scott 150, 216 Baker, Adam 49, 51, 56, 204 Baker, Adrienne 226 Baldwin, Xylina 164 Bales, Robert 204 Banim, E. Thomas 204 Banker, Tricia 164 Barber, Valerie 204 Bard, Michael 120, 122, 226 Barker, Warren Barnes, Ivy 204 Barnes, Larry 84, 226 Barnett, Andrew Barnett, Lora 164 Barreira, Debora 226 Barrett, Danny 226 Bartel, Anne Marie 204 Bartlett, Brandy 226 Bartlett, Stacey 144, 216 Bassilian, Ron Basternak, Gabriella Bateman, Matthew 4, 125, 216 Bateman, Teresa 144, 160, 216 Bates, Kimberly 204 Bautista, David 128, 164 Baxter, Joel 84, 204 Beasley, Lisa 164 Beaulieu, Michael 216 BGCKITIBD, Christophr 118, 119, 204 Behinia, Neda 164 Belove, Omar 50, 51, 72, 74, 75 Belove, Sarinah 75, 216 Bendik, Philip 152, 164 Bendik, Stacy 75, 216 Bennett, Diane 216 Benson, Sandi 204 Benson, Tracy 226 Berger, Nancy 164, 165 Berlinger, Guy Bermudez, Perla 216 Bernier, Lisa 164 Berry, Christina 204 Berry Michael 118, 119, 121, 164 Berry, Ryan 122 Bibb, Christalyn 204 Bill, Michael 82 Billett, Katherine 164 Binatena, Joe 226 Birosak, Michael 216 Bishop, Jennifer 144, 216 Black, Tami 157 Blackwell, Glenn 164 Blanco, Rena 226 Blischke, Carrie 165, 167 Blischke, Todd 156, 226 Block, Randall 216 Block, Tamara 226 Blodgett, Matthew 167 Bloomer, Charles 216, 217, 155 Boden, James 119 Bolla, Shawna 144, 226 Bollar, Scott 58, 59 Bolling, Bryce 216 Bolt, Donald 167 Bonach, Heather 87, 144, 226 Bonachea, Edward 42, 119, 165, 167, 186 Bonner, Michael Bonnett, Katherine 87, 167 Bonney, Johnna 216, 222 Borton, Karen 48, 49, 56, 204 Bostrack, Tara 9, 51, 75, 204 Botero, Demian 122, 226 Bowers, Brenda 167, Coyd, Chris 216 Boyer, Jody 125 Bradley, Eric Bradley, Heather 5, 50, 51, 72, 167 Bradley, Patricia 204 Bradley, Scott 84 Bragg, Jeffrey 204 Branson, Douglas 10, 42, 119, 167 Branson, Steven Brenenstahl, Julie 216 Briggs, Jason 204 Brilhart, nicole 81, 204 Brooks, Sean 75, 204 Brown, Catherine 167 Brown, Scott Brumley, Sandra 216 Brunken, Lisa 42, 51, 86, 87, 167 Bryant, Keri 14, 167 Bryant, Sacha Bucher, Sherilyn 144, 226 Bugge, Crista 87, 144, 216 Bugge, Leah 100, 101, 167 Bullington, Jennifer 167 Bullis, Jeramy 226 Bullock, Cynthia 57, 84, 226 Burke, Mark 216 Burkhardt, Jeffrey 140, 167 Burris, Brandon 216 Busby, Todd 119, 167 Bustamante, Roberto 122, 226 Butler, Debra 204 Butler, Steve 226 Buxton, Bret Buzanowski, Sandra 109, 214 Byun, Jon-Min 216 Cabello, Vanessa 165, 204 Cabunoc, Scott 216 Caingcoy, Frank 125, 216 Calbi, Evan 56, 155, 226, 252 Campbell, Tracy 5, 51, 86, 87, 167 Campos, Eugene Cannon, La Shawn 48, 217 Cant, Angus 167 Cantatore, Hector Cao, Quan Duy Capdevila, Cristian 216 Capdevila, llernan 226 Capozza, John 167, 178 Caprio, Philip Cardoza, Anne 216 Carlson, Matthew 216 Carr, Kimberly Carras co, Milton Carrillo, George Carrow, Tonya 216, 221 Carter, Amy 204 Carter, Craig 48, 167, 209 Carter, Daniel 151, 226 Carvalho, Jefferson 204 Carvalho, Livia Cascio, Joy 204, 209 Cass, Michelle 77 Cassity, Anthony Castilho, Alexandre Castro, Stacy 144, 204 Causey, Karen 167, 177 Causey, Kimberly 167, 177 Cha, Clarabelle 49, 58, 105, 159, 216 Cha, Mirabelle 51, 57, 84, 159, 204 Chan, Agnes 54, 167 Chan, Chan, 192 Chana Chana Chana Chand Danny 154, 216 Dominique 22, 58, 167, ni, Nikhil ni, Nirmal 204 ni, Raj 216 lee, Anne-Marie 167 Chaney, Daniel 122, 226 Chaney, Darren 55, 42, 167, 173, 185, 186 Chang, Christy 51 Chang, Glen 55, 226 Chang, Gloria 51, 54, 85, 204 Chang, Henry 85, 204 Chang, Howard 226, 54 Chang, Jennifer 226 Chang, Judy 59, 49, 54, 204 Chang, Katy 26, 51, 54, 167 Chang, Leon 54, 155, 226 Chang, Mimi 54, 204 Chang, Raymond 22, 48, 49, 58, 167 Chang, Roger 226, 227 Chang, Samuel 167 Chang, Sherman 167 Chang, Steven 216 Chang, Tinna Chang, Tony 151, 154, 226 Chang, Wen Cheng Charette, Brian 51 Chase, Michael 204 Chen, Clifford 51,54 Chen, Curtis 57, 227, 251 Chen, Elissa 106, 226, 228 Chen, Eric Ming 49, 51, 54, 56, 57, 58, 99, 150, 216 Chen, Heidi 55, 157,216 Chen, Hubert 7, 49, 55, 56, 57, 204 Chen, Huei-Chin 216 Chen, Johnny 227 Chen, Ronny 227 Chen, Julie 54, 167 Chen, Kenneth 167 Chen, Leo S.J. Chen, Mike 109 Chen, Ming Che 205 Chen, Ping-Hong 216 Chen, Sean Wilsn 227 Chen, Sonya Chen, Stephen Chen, Thomas Chen, Wilson 54 Chen Yen Youn 205 ' ' Q Cheney, Bradley 216 Cheshire, Carol 84, 216 Chessmore, Christine 216 Chiang, Christy 49, 54, 87, 216 Chiang, l-Hung 101, 205 Childers, Stephanie Chin, Bernard 56, 216 Chin, Hsu-Chen 167 Chin, Hsu-Kwo 54, 265 Chin, Jennifer Chin, Jona thon 54, 217 Chin, Terence 48, 49, 51, 56, 57, 205 Chinn, Livia Chiu, Dennis 205 Cho, Hyon Eric 54, 56, 205 Cho, J Cho, J ane 48, 167, 177 anet Joo Cho, Yoon Sik 56 Choate, Erald 167 Choe, Anthony 57 Choe, Elisa 168 Choe, Wilson 9, 74, 75, 205, 227 Choe, Woo James 227 Choi, Albert Choi, Edward 107, 228 Choi, Eric 57, 151, 227 Choi, Laura 75 Chon, Eugene 217 Chou, Fang 205 Chou, Peggy 205 Chou, Willie 51, 84, 168 Chuang, Dan 84, 205 Chuang, Gene Chuang, Lon 227 Chueh, Chang-Ting 227 Chueh, Christine 217 Chueh, Katherine 74, 205 Chun, Sylvia l59, 217 Chung, Bryant 168 Chung, Byung 205 Chung, Cindy 56, 75 Eunie 159 205 Chung, , Chung, Jinnie 159, 227 Chung, JosephfHau 216 Chung, Robert 151, 227, 251 Chung, Soo-Eun 49, 55, 168 Chung, Stanley 206 Chung, Yun Cindy 54, 156, 160, 227 Chung, Yun Julie 87, 217, 218 Chung, Won Ky, Sonny 227 Church, Sauron 55, 42, 84, 166, 168 Cintron, Lisa 206 Clark, Michael 206 Clark, Stacie 206 Clark, Stacie 206 Clark, Stacie 206 Clayton, Andrew 154, 217 Clemens, Angel Clements, Nicole 168 Cobbs, Antoinette 42, 49, 144, 168, 186 Cocking, Beth Cocking, Bradley 206 Coe, Drew 217 Coe, Garth 56, 227 Coe, Laurel 55, 168 Coffman, April 217 Cohen, Assaf 217 Cohen, Teddy 168 Collins, Frank Coloma, Arvin 206 Confessor, Lester 206 Conn, Phillip 217 Conn, Renee 228 Conrad, Laura 110, 111, 168, 175 Conrad, Steven 59, 217, 222 Cook, Michael 125, 217 Cooper, Dana 217 Corhn, Terry 217 Cosentino, Christopher Coughlin, Shelly Courter, Jennifer 48, 51, 56, 206 Courter, Kelly 218 Covington, Nicole 77, 84, 228 Cowan, Jeff Cowing, Dana 120, 228 Cowing, Jeremy 168 Crafton, Nena 206 Crane, Colin 85, 168, 170 Crawford, Denice 228 Crawford, Teresa 206 Creek, Jeffrey 58, 118, 119, 140, 166, 168 Creek, Jeffrey 58, 118, 119, 140, 166, 168 Cridebring Jr, Alan 228 Crosbie, Gina 55, 42, 165, 168 Crowley, Wendy 206 Cuaresma, Stevenson 122, 228 Cuenco, Mary Ann 206 Cummins, Lorrie 217, 225 Cunningham, Torin 119, 121, 124, 206 Custer, Trena 51, 72, 75, 206 Dahbura, Rudy 150,218 Dallen, Mike 168, 189 Dallen, Thomas 122, 228 Daly, John 206 Dalziel, Deana 168 Dam, Nguyen Darby, Erika 206 Dash, Sany 49, 56, 207 Daumann, Buffy Davidson, Eric 55, 42, 119, 121, 168 Davidson, Wesley 217, 221 Davies, Brian 206 Davis, Daniel 82, 207 Davis, Guy DeBruyne, George 168 De Guilio, Melanie 228 De Jesus, Adriana 217, 218 De La Rocha, Christina 14, 168, 179 De La Rocha, Michael 14, 227, 228 DeLong, James 168 De Roo, Daniel De Toskey, Stacey Deacon, Colleen 207 Decker, James Decker, Jerry 124, 207 Del Castillo, Daniel 85, 207 Delfoss, Alicia 207 Delgado, Roberto Dell, Steven 51, 55, 56, 57, 128, 207 Dellinger, Christine 7, 207 Deng, Shiou Lih Dettman, Michelle 157, 160, 228 Devine, Daniel 168 Di Biase, Tena 207 Di Franco, Franco 207 Diat, Claudia 207 Dickens, Kirsten 168 Dickinson, Eric 122 Diekhoff, Patricia 207 Dieter, Theresa 207 Dignan, Michael Dirickson, Perry 228 Do Good, Jami 168 Dobler, Scott 168, 185 Dobos-Bubno, Christine 87, 168 Dominguez, Jose Donahue, Jude 155, 207 Donato, Michael 10, 168 Dougherty, Daniel 119, 140, 207 Doughty, Marie Doughty, Scott 84, 228 Doupe, Priscilla 228 Dovrat, Michael 84, 228 Dowell, Wendy 168 Drager, Dana 80, 218 Draper, Jeffrey Drew, James 168 Drew, Joe 207 Drew, Julie 228 Drews, Aaron Drorbaugh, Donald 207 Dube, Sujata 27, 207 Dubel, Tracey 168 Ducharme, Richard 218 Duffy, John 207, 228 Duhe, James 92, 168 Duhe, Regina 87, 207 Duncan, Tamarra 217 Dunn, Nicole 55, 57, 75, 205, 207 Duraiswamy, Kumaran 252 Durant, Shawn 218 Durnil, S. Jason 126, 228 Dye, Deanna 168 Dye, Troy 207 Eastep, Dannie 207 Eberle, Christophr 228 Edgar, Timothy 84, 229 Egea, Susan 49, 168 Eggum, Jeffrey 207 Eide, Marisa Eisenbraun, Tasha 42, 51, 81, 168, 175, 182 Eldridge, Tamara 207 Elin, Christiane 229 Ellwood, Marni 207 Elrod, Brian 126 Ely, Christina 168 Emerson, Vickie 168 Emrich, Robert 118, 207 Eninger, Christine 48, 169, 17 Erdman, Michael 119, 207 Erdman, Robin 229 Erickson, Beth 207 Esclovon, Charleston Estrada, Tammy 171 Eubanks, Amy 229 Eubanks, Scott 82, 207 Allen 171 Evans, Craig 171 Evans, Crystal 229 Evans, Eric 229 Evans, Susann 229 Evans, Tamara 218 Eytcheson, Michael 229 Fadely, Angela 171 Fan lMichaell, Wei Kuang 171 Fang, Yin-Fen Farish, Larayne 218 Farley, Lucy 207 Faucet, Roland 207 Faulkner, James 229 Faulkner, Kenneth 100, 101, 152, 207 Faur, Noelle 55, 207 Fears, David 165, 169, 171 Fehlman, Philip 18, 229 Feiz, Hamid Reza 228 Feizsaket, Parastou 160, 218 Feldman, Jason 171, 178 Ferguson, Keith 51, 218 Fernandez, lvan 207 Fernandez, Jorge 218 Fetzer, Timothy 207 Finch, Erik 207 I lXl l-I C V I I ll.' L IX 241 Juvet, Kim, Fischer, Scott 51, 74, 75, 95, 171, 192 Fisher, Michelle 218 Fisher, Shawna 157, 229 Flannery, Sean 171 Flores, Gina 207 Flournoy lll, Cecil 119, 121, 171 Flowers, Angelique 229 Ford, Jr, Charles Forrest, Christopher 170 Fortunato, Jr., Joseph 151, 229 Foster, David 155, 229 Fourtou, Michelle 229 FraUo, Catherine Frantz, Jason 151, 229 Fraser, Joshua 207 Fraser, Peter 219 Frattarole, Daniel 219 Frazier, Jennifer 207 Freiler, Eric 19 Fricks, Kelly 157, 219 Fujita, Eric 229 Fujita, Jenny 55, 171 Fullerton, Eric 151, 229 Funes, Hngel Funke, Paul 207 Funt, Dena 229 Furuya, Chie 14, 51, 171 Gabaldon, Richard 140, 142, 171 Gable, Donald 219 Gadbois, Liza 42, 171, 185 Gagnon, Denise 207 Gaisford, Alan Gallagher, Sean Galvez, Dawn 171 Gamo, Beverly 171 Gamo, Robee 49, 84, 219 Gani, Eveline 229 Ganske, Christy 207 Ganske, Shelly 229 Garces, Daniela 219 Garcia, Alejandro Garcia, Beatriz 207 Garcia, Chris 58, 59, 128, 207 Garcia, Erin 219 Garcia, Leticia 171 Garcia, Mauricio Garcia, Sergio 171 Garcia, Zulema 84, 157, 229 Gardner, Sheri 209 Garman, Heather 207, 214 Garriott, Craig 207, 124 Garrity, Jonathan 48, 49, 171 Garth, Timothy 219 Gaspara, Craig 122, 229 Gasset, Andrew 171, 185 Gassman, David 207 Gaugher, Peter 219 Gehley, Mark 125, 219 Geiger, Marc Gyedde, Craig 207 Gelbaum, Rani 48, 171 Gelsoso, Robert 207 Georger, Thomas 51, 58, 59, 207 Ghasemkhani, Samineh 219, 224 ohazy, Tarik 55, 51, 72, 75, 171, 181 Gibson, Denine 207 Gibson, Richard 84, 229 Gibson, Sabrina Gigliotti, Julie 144, 219 Gill, Thomas 171 Gilpin, Michelle 207 Giovinazzo, Nicole 159, 219 Glandt, Ronna 75, 160, 219 Gober, Maria 207 Goins, Jason Goldberg, Goldberg, Heidi 171 Michele 171 Goldman, Samuel 84, 219 Goldstein Mark 48, 50, 56, 58, 207 Goldstein, Rebecca 77, 219 Golstone, Vicki 207 Gomez, Christopher 126, 229, 252 Gomez, Wendy 208 Gonzalez, Genevieve Gonzalez, Helbert 18, 171, 178 Gonzalez, Kathleen 171 Gonzalez, Marcelo Gonzalez, Monique Gorosito, Mariela 207 2 Gooch, Kerin 229 Goud, Anil 49, 55, 84, 207 Goud, Anitha 55, 207 Graham, Catherine 144, 171 Graham, Nini 229 Granville, Benjamin Grass, Scott 207 Graves, Carolyn 42 INDEX Gray, Lana 22, 171 Gray, Michael 119, 140 Gray, Stephanie 229 Green, Toby 125, 219 Griego, Conrad Jay Griffin, Shawn 228, 229 Griffin, Teri Griffith, Elizabeth 84, 156, 219 Griffith, Kieya 74, 75, 171 Griffith, Timothy 152, 171, 175 Grimshaw, Justine 160 Gritzmacher, Jennifer 144, 219 Gritzmacher, Suzanne 42, 87, 171 Gross, Tina 157, 161, 229 Grove, Heather 171 Groven, Brian 122, 229 Gruber, Roxanne 80, 219, 224 Grudt, Steven 229 Guanuna, Carlos 207 Guerrero, Elizabeth 77, 207 Guiry, Richard Gulino, Ryan 219, 221 Guo, Jeun Tyng 219 Guo, Nae Yuan 171 Ha, Wendy 57, 172 Habash, Samira 160, 219 Habash, Suehair 172 Yanir, Hadon 219 Hafezi, Maryam 75, 219 Hagos, Yonatan Hai, Doria 51, 84, 219 Hai, Ellen Hainline, Lori 172 Hales, Geoffrey 172 Hales, Starla 172 Halliday, Derrick 6, 229 Halmi, Anita 219 Halmi, Jozsef 208 Halsey, David 125 Hammond, Christopher 125 Hammond, Cynthia 75, 172 Jaesu 19, 58, 172, 182, Han, 259 Han, Seung Brya Han, Shin 208 Han, Wen'Shun 172, 185 Han, Yang 219 Hanniff, Michael 126, 229 Hansen, Gina 208 Hardy, Jennifer 84, 229 Hardy, Melinda 84, 151, 172 Hardy, William 104, 105, 172, 174 Harjala, Angela 48, 49, 75, 74, 81, 172 Harmatz, Stephanie 208, 214 Harmon, Angela Harrison, Carolyne 172 Harrison, Lee 14, 15, 72, 75, 154, 219 Harrison, Ruthann 172 Harvey, Deborah 2, 17, 84, 85 Hasegawa, Tatsuya 84 Hasegawa, Yuzuru 84, 159, 219 Hashinokuchi, Kotomi 208 Hashinokuchi, Tamotsu Haussmann, Stephanie Hawkins, David Hayden, Barbara 208 Hayden, Jacqueline Hayden, Kimberly 56, 74, 84, 172 Hayes, Tina Haynes, Dianne Heald, Joseph 125, 219 Hebert, Michael 208 Heidebrecht, Karen 49, 51, 58, 84, 219 Heinz, Roger 208 Heise, Sharene 229 Hellmann, Derek 58, 219 Henderson, Jill 144, 208, Henderson, Kari 219 Henderson, Scott 172 Hendrickson, Eric 99, 128,9 Hendrickson, Mark 152, 172 Henke, Roger 172 Henry, Amy 208 Henry, Robyn 172 Herbaugh, William 229 Herber Jr, Robert Herman, Scott 122, 126, 229 Hermann, Dale 172 Herndon, Dawn 22, 172 Herndon, Lisa 219 Herrada, Antonio 119, 208 Herrada, Richard 125, 219 Hernying, Tisa 208 Hershberg, Deborah 45, 51, 206, 208 Hessman, Robbie 172 Heward, Kara Hewson, Autumn 144, 208 Hickman, Kathleen Hickman, Kevin Hicks, Aimee 229 Hicks, Jason 42, 119, 120, 172 Hicks, Sean 219 Hiebert, Jessica 229 Higaki, Naoko 154, 229 Higgins, Carissa 229 Higgins, Gabrielle 208 Highfill, James Hildreth, Kerry 49, 172 Hill, Jamie 21, 87, 172 Hill, Melanie 229 Hillman, Brian 84 Hinkle, Michelle 165, 172 Ho, Eva 172 Hocking, Dennis 152, 172 Hodge, Leilani Hodson, Carol 51, 42, 51, 72, 75, 74, 75, 95, 172 Hodson, Diana Hodson, Jeff 84, 219 Hoffman, Brian 84, 219, 222 Hohl, Jennie 77 Hohl, Troy Holbrook, Laura 26, 172 Holcomb, David 172 Holcomb, Van 119 Holder, Susan Holdrege, Nancy 87, 172 Holdridge, Michael 229 Holloway, Holly 229 Holloway lll, Ted 119, 172 Holman, David 155, 229 Holman, Jeffrey 208 Holmes, Donna 75, 208 Holt, Erika Holt, Kevin 219 Holt, Kristina Hopkins, John 208 Hornberger, Robert 229 Jaking, Amy 160 Jalan, Jancs Vishnu 208 ik, Christina 208 Janes, Emma 229 Janga ard, Stephen 119, 120, 140, 175 Janssen, Lisa 208 Jaume, Meyli 208 Jeffries, Jennifer 77, 208 Jirn, Jinsuh 160, 208 Jirn, Jinsuh 160, 208 Jo, Natalie 219 Joaquin, Ameriga 157 Johnny, Cliff 229 Johnson, Jennifer 221, 229 Johnson, Kristina 175 Johnson, Tobias 229 Johnston, Dianne 219 Johnston, Erica 208 Johosky, Timothy 208 Jones, Brian Jones, Colleen 21, 87, 208 Jones, Julene 42, 51, 72, 81, 175 Jones, Kelly 101, 206, 208 Jones, Sean 22, 82, 208 Jones, Stefani 175 Jun, Chang Jun, Jin Kyung 175 Just, Laura 87, 208 Just, Lisa 175 Michael 4, 101, 128, Kim, Kim, David Deborah 1 7, 175 Kim, Dock 155, 208 Kim, Donna 208 Kim, Helen 250 Kim, Henry 84 Kim, Hyun 208 Kim, Hyun Jun Kim, Jae 77, 125, 219 Kim, James 125, 154, 219 Kim, Janet 218, 220 Kim, Jason 54, 220 Kim, Jerry 220 Kim, Jie-Sun Kim, Jim 57, 250 Kim, Joanne 176 Kim, John Kim, John 250 Kim, Joori 54, 157, 159, 220 Kim, Julie Jin 209 Kim, Kenny 7, 49, 50, 51, 56 57, 54, 208, 251 Kim, Michael 250 Kim, Mina 250 Kim, Patricia 209 Kim, Patrick 250 Kim, Peter 176 Kim, Renee 57, 64, 250 Kim, Sally 55, 84, 250 Kim, Slaay 255 Kim, Sue 209, 218 Kim, Sun Joo 77, 250 Kim, Kim, Tina Soon 250 Tina Sun 220 Kim, Won Kun 54, 209 Kim, Young Chan Kim, Young Ki 176 Kim, Young Min Kim, Young Na 209 Young, Suk 54, 209 Hortter, Nicole 219 Horvat, Earleen Hosking, Susan 219 Houston, Jeffrey 208 Houston, Michelle 87, 229 Hruntas, Jennifer 159, 219 Hsiang, Bobby 51 Hsiang, Kenneth 14, 19, 110, 111, 172 Hsiao, Nai-Chang 84, 175 Hesieh, Jack Chia Hsieh, William 126, 229 Hsu, Chia Ying Hsu, John Cheng 175 Hsu, Paul Cheng 175 Hu, Jennifer 77, 228 Huang, Arthur 54, 157, 219 Huang, Chi Shun 175 Huang, Chia-Sui Huang, Chingfen Huang, David 49, 51, 57, 175 Huang, Gaiy Huang, Gloria Yu 26, 51, 54, 84, 1 Huang, 75 Kelly 208 Huang, Jeff Huang, Patty 51, 57, 87, 208 Huang, Sheng-Chi 51, 126, 221, 229 Huang, Sheng-Lin 89, 229 Huang, Yu-Chen 175 Huber, Lorraine 175 Huber, Richard 208 Hudani, Meenaz 208 Hudgins, Brian 155, 229 Hudson, Wendy 208 Huebner, Pamela 84, 175 Hueth, Carolyn 144, 161, 175 Hull, Angela Hulsey, David Hung, Yu-Fei 26, 51, 54, 74, 175 Hwang, Charles 57, 208 Hwang fChrisJ, Hosung 219 Hyatt, Alica 219 lgloi, Andrew 140, 208 Ihlendorf, Kathleen 57, 87, 229 llles, Nathan lm, Soo Hyun 54 lm, Soo lmhoff, Heidi 48, 51, 55, 84, 208 lmhoff, Tracy 49, 57, 84, 229 Inagaki, Rieko Ingram, Dennis 121, 229 Irvin, Jeffrey Isaacson, Jesse Ishii, David 126, 229, 251 lshikawa, Sharon 42, 51, 58, 86, 87, 175 Itamura, Debra 219 lzumikawa, Carol 54, 57, 84, 208, 250 Juvet, Michelle Kafka, Michael 140, 175 Kahn, Shannon 48, 49, 175 Kaino, Kyle 17, 42, 51, 87, 175, 227 Kambarian, Lee 219 Kametani, Michael 219 Kan, Kathy 105, 160, 219, 105 Kan, Nancy Naom 175 Kane, Brian 208 Kane, Tracey 175 Kaneoka, Dana 84, 208 Kang, Dale 49, 54, 57, 219 Kang, Duk Soo 175 Kang, Hoon 51, 175 Kang, Seung 208 Kang, Seung 175 Kanno, Satoko 84, 219 Kanno, Yukie 161, 208 Kao, Hsiao Ling Kao, Wen Chiao Kapitsas, Magdalene 250 Karki, Justin Karner, David 175 Karren, Kristina 218, 219 Kasper, Deborah 7, 77, 250 Kato, Junko 54, 159, 175 Kato, Keith 58, 104, 105, 208 Kauffman, Keith 125, 151, 208 Kaufman, Kevin 208 Kaufman, Stacey 208 Kawamura, Deborah 49, 51, 54, 57, 99, 219 Kawano, Daisuke 250, 252 Kawasaki, Elaine 208 Kawase, Tatsuo 208 Kay, ln-Helen 208 Kearney, Diane 208 Keezer, Ricky 208 Kehoe, Martin 169, 175 Keller, Adrianna 159, 209 Keller, Stephen 119, 208 Kelly, Esther 219 Kelly, James 122, 125, 250, 255 Knotson, Kelly 176 Kelly, Larry 84, 208 Kencanawati, Oka 51, 87, 219 Kendall, Scott 122, 126, 250 Kershner, Michelle 84, 208 Keshen, Tonya Keum, Ja 250 Keum, Wol-Yeon 175 Key, Angela Khedesian, Vatche Khoddam, Farzin 175 Kimbrell, Jessica 220 Kimura, Donna 220 King, David 105, 155, 250 King, Derek 56, 57, 58, 59, 102, 105, 209 King, Timothy 176 King, Wendi 220, 222 Kingston, David 95, 125 Kinney, Leah 176 Kinstler, Laura 220 Kinugawa, Satoshi 220 Kirby, Jenohn 250 Kirkpatrick, Kimberly 209 Kitajima, Yuka 250 Klatskin, Michele 80, 209 Klemann, Christina 209 Knapp, Tim 151, 250 Knittel, Alisha 250 Knutson, Christine 220 Ko, Chung Hoon 51, 84, 105, 176, 256 Ko, Richard 54, 84, 220 Koehler, Julie 250 Kolakowski, Ro 49, 58, 128, 176, 181, 257 Kolakowski, Vi 209 Kong, Tonya 42, 58, 156, 176, 192 Kontorovsky, Rebecca 220 Kortcamp, Kristen 209 Kosch, Gerald 84, 209 Kotgin, Sara 250 Kramer, Kenneth Jr 209 Kratke, Anna Kraus, Jed 9, 124, 125, 209 Krinsky, Linda 250 Krinsky, Sharon 84, 110, 111, 176 Krumm, Regina 56, 144, 209 Kubo, Yasuko 176 Kuehne, George 176 Kuenstler, Tina 144, 219 Kume, Naoko Kume, Satoshi Kunz, Douglas Kurita, Eriko 161 Kurita, Taisuke Khoddam, Shervin 250 Kil, Jay Kim, Andy Sun 252 Kim, Bum-Suk Kim, Cindy Yky 56, 77, 84, 250 Kim, Daw Won 107 Kim, Kim, Daniel 84, 208 David 49, 57, 84, 122, 227, 229 125, 250 Kuwabara, Michiyo 220 Kwak , Steve Kwok, Michael 122, 250 Kwon, Patrick 220 Kwon, Susan 218 Kwon, Young 176 La Plant ll, Earl 210 La Vallette, Jason 210 La Vallette, Jennifer 176 Labrador, Jean Paul 122, 155 226 Lai, Mind 176 Lai, Willy 250 Lai, Y a-Hui 250 Lainez, Maria 220 Landino, Kevin84, 126, 227, 250 Lanham, Melissa 220, 224 Lankford, Will 176 Larecy, Richard 174, 176 Large, Amanda 250 Larson, Andy 210 Lau, Gloria 58, 59, 176 Lau, Gordon 151, 250 Leahey, Michael 220 Leamon, Connie 49, 176 Lee, Angie 48, 81, 112, 176, 206 Lee, Ann Lyle 220 Lee, Cedric 12, 25, 512 Lee, Chan 58, 102, 220 Lee, Chang 49, 51 Lee, Charles 250 Lee, Chris 119 Lee, Chuo-Han 111, 176 Lee, Cindy 54, 55, 115, 159, 220 Lee, Connie 250 Lee, David 210 Lee, Debbie 159, 209, 210 Lee, Esther 84, 250 Lee, Eun-Joo Lee, Eun-Jung Lee, Grace 51, 58, 176, 177, 255 Lee Hae Jung 210 Lee, Han Kyn Lee, Henry 9, 124, 210 Lee, Hsin-Liang 54, 210 Lee, Jaedong Lee, Jaewuk 220 Lee, James 122, 155, 176, 250 Lee, Jang Hyuk 176 Lee, Ji H 56, 250 Lee, John 126, 250 Lee, John 250 Lee, Linda 49, 54, 57, 158, 159, 220 Lee, Mindy 107, 228, 250 Lee, Patricia 87, 210 Lee, Robert 42, 128, 176 Lee, Sam 176 Lee, Samuel 250 Lee, Sang 250 Lee, Sierra 250 Lee, Sonny Chen 22, 50, 51, 54, 210 Lee Steve 124, 220 Lee Sue 51, 55, 87, 210 Lee Sun Ae 112, 176 Lee Suzanne Lee Thomas 54, 210 Lee Tuan 151 Lee, Vickie 176 Lee William 54, 57 Lee Yong Hee Lee, Young Wong 210 Lehto, Matthew 210 Lehto, Shawn 250 Lehto, Vickie 176, 185 Lelchook, Sandra 220 Lemienx, Corinna 250 Lepeska, Terri 176 Lerner, Adi 125, 220 Leung, Jessica 4, 42, 49, 51, 87, 176 Levick, Donald 210 Lew, Joanne 59, 54, 210 Lewis, John 19, 20, 55, 42, 48, 58,110, 111,112,176, 177 Leydsman, Patricia 250 Lichtenberger, Angela 220 Lickley, Stephanie 17, 87, 166, 177 Limon, Rosemarie 218, 220, 221 Lin, Amy 57, 58, 159, 220 Lin, Chia-Huei 115, 176, 250 Lin, George 176 Lin, Hsin-Kai 179 Lin, l-Chieh 211 Lin, Jonathan 179 Lin, Jui Ricky Lin, Li Chen 27, 112, 211 Lin, Mike 179 Lin, Paul 259 Lin, Peter 250 Lin, San-Yi 51, 54, 159, 179 Lin, Sheuanhung Lin, Susan 206 Lin, Wei Liang 170, 179 Lindeman, Chlow 220 Lindgren, Susan 87, 94, 179 Lindner, Regina 179 Lindner, Yvette 211 Linford, Lara 19, 55, 211 Linkogle, Kurt 179 Lisenbee, Charmaine 220, 222 Little, Elizabeth 84, 179 Littler, Eric 179 Litzenberg, Daniel 51, 119, 152, 179 Litzenberg, Mary 51, 156, 220 Liu, Pearl 51, 54, 55, 205, 211 Liu, Szui 250 Liu, Walter 179 Liu, Yi Wen 158, 159, 179 Livingston, Laura 144, 179, 211 Lloyd, Geoffrey 55, 42, 140, 189 Lloyd, Joel Lloyd, Renea 160, 220 Lo, Calvin 179 Lo, Karen 219 Locke, Michelle Lockhart, Beth 219 Lohn, Kenyon 122, 225, 250 Lohn, Wade 125, 217, 219 Long, Jennifer 228, 250 Loof, Stephen 84, 219 Looman, Darren 77, 211 Lopez, Lisa 179 Lott, Melissa Lu, Po-Yen Lubrani, Jennifer 220 Lucero, Brenda 219 Luczywek, Michael 7, 211 Lund, Allison 179, 181 Lund, Michael 250 Lundgren, Tarasha 219 Lupin, Scott 211 Lurch, Lisa Lurie, Steven 84, 110, 111 Luu, Thanquang 250 Ly, Tuan Lyles, Anthony Lyttlc, Robert 125, 220 Mac Arthur, Amber 51, 55, 58, 59, 87, 177, 179, 258 Mac Arthur, Brett 84, 251 Mac Leod, Audrey 110, 144, 179 Macias, Martin 250 Mackowski, Mike 154 Maclean, Pam 75, 74, 220 Maclean, Bruce 251 Macpherson, Kevin 179 Madison, Christian 124 Madrid, Joseph 179 Magliano, Lisa 179 Maher, Catherine 166, 179 Maiara, Alutasi 211 Maier, Eric 211 Malhotra, Sham 222 Malinofsky, Brian 122, 125 Malott, Jim 119 Mangan, John 26, 250 Mangan, Reid Mankowski, Rafal 122, 250 Marckstadt, Daniel 174 Margullis, Tracey 211 Marien, Trefford 179 Marjala, Sean 227, 250 Marks, David 220 Marphatia, Akansha 250 Marphatia, Apeksha 48, 51, 57, 58, 84, 85, 221, 81 Marquet, Jennifer 220 Marquet, Natalie 211 Marsden, Leslie 144, 179 Marshall, Carrie 211 Martin, Amy 220 Martinelli, Matthew 154, 220 Martinez, Jean 179 Martinez, Sharon 250 Marx, Len 14, 179 Maseuli, Faamatalaa 122 Mason, David Mason, Leona 250 Mastick, Jay 84, 220 Masuda, Marianne 159, 251 Mataele, Viliami 84, 220 Matamedi, Amie 57, 56 Matthews, Elizabeth 211 Mattires, Loordes 220 Mattix, Gina 220 Matula, Nichole Mautino, Spring 144, 161, 179, 182 Maxwell, Renee 220 Mayder, Michael Maynard, Candace 211 Mazmanian, Haiganoush 209, 211 Mazmanian, Loussin 179 Mc Ardle, Dawn Mc Burnett, Nicole 220 Mc Call, Andrea 161,211 Mc Camant, Brett 125, 220 Mc Clanshan, Andy 179 Mc Clister, Robert 220 Mc Closkey, William Mc Collum, Jeremy Mc Common, Michael 58, 59, 179 Mc Cray, Sean 155, 211 Mc Cullough, Michelle 161, 211 Mc Curtain, Jason 126 Mc Cusker, Christopher Mc Elmurry, Michelle 211 Mc Farland, Pandit Mc Gaw, Christine 211 Mc Ghee, Michael 140, 142,179 Mc Graw, Gary Mc llhenny, Robert 57, 211 Mc Kay, Lance 220 Mc Kechnie, Shannon 179 Mc Kinney, Gayle 211 Mc Laughlin, Amy 211 Mc Laughlin, Blaine 125, 220 Mc Laughlin, Kevin 220 Mc Leavy, Mark 179 Mc Leod, Robert 251 Mc Means, Christopher 251 Mc Millen, Kristi 169, 179 Mc Nurlin, Jeffrey 59, 220 Mc Quire, David Mederos, Elisa Medina, Manuel Medina, Mark 221 Medler, Brian 180 Medrano, Jose 221 Mehta, Anesh 220 Mehta, Sona 56 Mejia, Alfredo 205, 211 Mellan, Jeffrey 121, 180 Meller, Karla 180 Melton, Carl 10, 119, 211 Melvin, Melissa 180 Mena, Joey 150, 217, 221 Mendez, Natalie Mendoza, lsabel Mendoza, Nancy 211 Merbitz, Richard 75, 251 Mercado, Francia Mercado, Richard Mesler, William Metcalf, John Metcalf, Shannon Metros, Eleni 211, 215 Meyer, Jason 42, 180 Miao, Quenton 180 Michael, Lorri 74, 180, 221 Mihalka, Shayne 56, 42, 119, 121, 166 Miles, Elizabeth 7, 84, 251 Miles, Joseph 84, 128, 221 Miller, Alisa 74, 75, 84, 180, 186 Miller, Dana 251 Miller, Renee 251 Mills, Jennifer 156, 221 Minnis, Monique 221 Mioshi, Melisa 77, 180, 186 Mishler, Mathew 125, 221 Mitsukawa, Katherine 51, 180, 182, 259 Mittenhuber, Brian 221 Miura, Karen 221 Miyamoto, Shunsuke Miyares, Katherine Moalem, Asaf 155 Mobius, Loree 251 Mobisu, Pablo 140, 145 Mock, Christopher Momary, Kristin 75, 221 Momary, Thomas 56, 180, 254 Montano, Marictza 180 Montgomery, Christophr 211 Montgomer Jr, Robert 221 Montoya, Vickie Moon, Angel 57, 251 Moore, Hunter 14, 84, 205, 211 Moore, Kelly Moore, Sterling 221 Moore lll, Joshua 125, 154, 155, 221 Mora, Edward 84, 211 Morar, Veena Morgan lll, James 180 Morita, Jennifer Morningstar, Chad 221 Morris, Bryan 151 Morrison, Benjamin 155, 211 Morrison, Brandie Morrison, Monique 211 Morrow, Kandace 211 Moses, Michelle 251 Mosher, Stephanie 9, 81, 82,211 Moss, Earl 180 Motamedi, Amir 55, 211 Mounce, Bryan 211 Moura, Renata 180 Moutinho, lara 221 Moynihan, Jennifer 221 Muir, Michelle 80, 221 Mukhedee, Amit 49, 180 Mulligan, Janine 211 Muncy, Brad 211 Murnande, Sean 221 Murphy, Michael 125, 222 Murphy, Timothy 211 Murray, Kenneth 221 Murray, Kyle 1812 Muse, Vicky 251 Myro lll, Paul 125, 154, 222 Na, Randy 49, 170, 180 Nakamizo, Tomoko 84, 211 Nakamizo, Yoshiko nakawatase, Leala 49, 87, 211 Nardi, David Naret, Paul 251 Nasouf, Kareema 211 Navabha, Niloufar 211 Nelson, Kim 48, 51, 180 Nelson, Michael Newmeyer, Keith 126, 251 Ng, Jim 227, 251 Ng, Man Fai Ng, Rex 222 Ngai, Carrie 180 Nguyen, An 10, 48, 54, 222, 224 Nguyen, Hoa 180 Nguyen, Thuy 14, 54, 158, 159, 180 Nichols, Travis 126, 251 Nicholson, Marcus 180 Nilges, Jacob 126 Nishida, Steven Nishimura, Nahoko 159, 222 Nishio, John 222 Nishio, Taichi 222 No, Kyung Hwai Noack, Gretchen 252 Noack, Kimberly 180 Nomura-Uragam, Andrea 222 Nordstrom, Andrene 180 Norman, Kenneth 211 Northan, Diane Norton, Paige Nozue, Junko 252 Nunn, Kimberly 211 O Brien, Dennis 252 O'Brien, Dia 80 O Dell, Kevin 222 O Donnell, Sean 85, 170, 180 O Neal, Bill 122 Ochi, Jeret 72, 75, 74, 75, 180 192 Ochi, Sheri 84, 252 Ochoa, Mark 180 Oeppinger, Alexander 222 Oeppinger, Christopher 119, 211 Ogden, Myscie Ogle, Daniel 84, 122, 252 Oh, Karen 222 Oh, Kenneth 45, 55, 57, 105, 211 Olguin, E J 126, 251, 252 Oguin, Wayne 211 Olloque, Juantia 156, 180 Olloque, Rosalia 156, 222 Omatsu, Curtis 180 Omori, Omori, Onaka, O'Neil, Ovadia, Ovadia, Owens, Akira 222 Masayo 211 Sayaka 211 Heather 252 Ronnie 222 Stella 211 Brook 252 Ozenne, David 84, 252 Ozenne, Oliver 110, 111, 128, 152, 180 Ozolins, Sandra 144, 160, 252 Paeng, Suzy 228, 252 Page, Melissa Pak, Gene 222 Pak, Jae 54, 84, 205, 211, 252 Pak, Peter Jae 157, 251 Palma, Kleber 252 Papageorge, Evangelia 252 Papin, Gregory 222 Papworth, Shauna 180 Parfenovich, Jeanette 211 Park, David 252 Park, Hye 180 Park, James Park, Jennifer 222 Park, Jo Anne 54, 57, 157, 160, 252 Park, Judy 84, 180 Park, Julie 225, 252 Park, Julie 159 Park, Kyung 185 Park, Sang Joon 125, 225 Park, Sow Hun 57, 75, 252 Park, Susan 252 Park, Susan 185 Parkening, Monique 211, 215 Parker, Randall 211 Parker, Timothy 257 Parks, Ryan 255 Parnell, Darci Patcheak, Kevin 185 Patterson, Kevin 84, 211 Patton, Jannette 211 Pavlin, Jeffrey 84, 252 Pavlin, Lisa 49, 56, 87, 210,211 Payne, Tammy 4, 225 Pearson, Susan 56, 206, 212 Pelly, Andrea 252 Pelly, Esther Pena, Trina Pereos, Elyana Perez, Gladys 77, 106, 228 Perez, Juan 225 Perez, Roxanne 225 Perez, Sandra 185 Perkins, John Perlas, Thomas-Roma 212 Persaud, David 125, 225 Pervatt, Jonathan 75, 128, 185 Peszt, Paul 155, 212 Peters, Leslie 212 Peterson, Craig 155, 212 Pettit, Jason Pezzell, Marci 178, 182 Pfister, Catherine 55, 185 Pfister, Henry 58, 84, 256 Pham, Lawrence Pham, Victor Phillips, Richard 217 Piccini, Richard 212 Pierce, Amy 185 Pietrantonio, Angela 165, 185 Pompilio, Dee Dee 128, 252 Poosa, Sawasmon 209, 212 Popham, Gareth 225 Post, Derek 225 Poupe, Priscilla 75 Pousson, Chantal 185 Powell, Russell 225 Pratt, William Preston, Andrea Preston, Kenneth 185 Preston, Matthew 105 Preston, Michele 51, 105, 185 Price, Kelle 80, 81, 212 Prince, Tara 212 Probert, Annette 252 Probert, Christopher 125, 225 Proffitt, Kathryn 252 Proffitt, Kristi Pu, Cynthia 51, 115, 185 Purkey, Gerald 212, 215 Purkey, Shawn Pyles, Julie 225 Quqada, Melissa 252 Quinlan, Eric 75, 125, 225 Quinn, Ryan 212 Quintin, Jeffrey 225 Rambo, Deanna 225 Ramirez, Francisco Ramirez, Gabriela 225 Ramirez, Michael 119, 121, 124, 125, 212 Ramirez, Renato 151 Rapp, Heather 51, 217, 225 Rapp, Heidi 51, 217, 225 Rattus, Butch 40 Rauschenbach, David 84, 155 Ravine, Jeff 212 Reichert, Mark 185 Reed, Raina 212 Reid, Jennifer 87, 212 Reid, Nichol 185 Reilly, Chris 227 Reimer, Holly 212 Reimer, Stacy 252 Renner, Karen 185 Reth, Henry 225 Reynolds, Dean 124, 125, 212 Reynolds, Debra 212 Rhee, Christine Rhee, Sujin 169, 185 Ricci, Michael 252 Richard, Pamela 185 Richardson, Brandi 185 Richardson, Holly 212 Richardson, Mike Rider, Toby 225 Riganti, Rochelle 225 Risher, Jason 225 Ritacco, Jody 59, 185, 186 Ritchie, Wayne 212 Ritenour, Aaron Rivera, Carl 210 Rivero, Michael 225 Rizk, Dan 252 Rivers, Darren 225 Ro, Thomas 252 Roach, Tara 225 Robb, Michael 21, 212 Roberson, Richard 119, 212 Roberts, Kelly 185 Robertson, Wendy 87, 185 Robinson, Gretchen Robles, James Rocchi, Laurie 212 I N I-l I: V I I l LJ L. IN 24 5 Roddy, Kristen 212 Rodenhauser, Cindi 185 Rodriguez, Dora 84, 210, 212 Rodriguez, Marcia 156, 212 Rodriguez, Oscar 225 Rodriguez, Summar 185 Roger, Sue 92 Rojas, Carmel 212, 214 Romeriz, Francisco 107 Romero, Erik 55 Romero, John 252 Romero, Raymond 225 Roquemore, John 10, 185 Rosas, Rebeca 252 Rosas, Ruben Rosenber, Kathy 255 Rosinsky, Daniel 150, 225 Ross, Nicole 185 Rosso, Eric 125, 225 Rost, Jamie 255 Rost, Jennifer 212 Rosta, Susan 48, 126, 206, 212 Roth, James 122, 255 Rountree, Tanya 26, 185 Royce, Chip 151, 255 Royce, Gerberta 26, 225 Rubio, Ginger 185 Ruggeri, Michael Ruggeri, Timothy 155, 255 Ruggiero, Stephanie 185 Ruppert, Amy 185, 185 Rush, John 212 Ruth, Jennifer Ruth, Kimberly 225 Ryu, Carolyn 225 Saha, Sona V Saine, Carrie 49, 165, 185 Saito, Tomoko 212 Saito, Yoko 187 Sakai, Naoki 225 Sakatani, Kazuhiro Salamqn, Fred 185 Sampson, Scott 125, 225 Sanchez-Perez, Edward Sandor, Rachel 77, 225 Sandoval, Kimberly 212 Sanzone, Alex Saqui, Douglas 58, 102, 212 Sarabakhsh, Anoshirvan 227, 255 Sato, Cindy 212 Sato, Francis 157, 160, 255 Sato, Fumi Sato, Natile 255 Sayer, John 48, 212 Schaeg, Laura 144, 184 Scharfman, Stephanie 72, 74, 212 Scherer, Robert 212 Schettler, Kimberly 96, 215 Schettler, Laura 184 Schlom, Laura 99, 144, 209, 212 Schmidt, David 184 Schmidt, Tammie Schneider, Tiffany 255 Schobert, Kimberly 212 Schonbachler, Christine 184, 255 Schonbachler, Katharine 144, 160, 255 Schrader, Amy 12, 26, 59, 51, 184 Schrader, Laura Schram, Kristy 184 Schubert, Mark 51, 155, 212 Schuler, Lonnie 152 Schultz, Alex 122, 125, 255 Schulz, Dorothea 212 Schwab, Keith 122, 255 Scofield, Lynn 212 Scofield, Samuel 225 Scott, Tammy Scotto, Anthony 225 Sebek, Travis 212 Sebelius, Bruce 212 Seers, Billy 221, 225 Sekandary, Waggima Sena, Coco 22, 184 Seneris, Ricardo 17, 251, 255 Sepassi, Nima 212 Sernaque, David 255 Serpico, Michelle Serrao, Natalie 255 Severance, Cheryl 209, 212 Severance, James 152, 184 Sgobbo, Elisa 212 Shah, Melanie 212 Sharma, Asha 225 Sharman, Stephanie 75 Shaw, Christa 225 she, Chia Ying 56 Shearer, Christa 184 Sheen, Ben Chih 106 Shen, Shih-Wei 212 Shenasi, Mike 125 Shephard, Julie 128, 225 Sherman, David 212 Sherman, Thomas 184 Sherwood, David Shigeta, Kimmie 225 Shih, Jyh-Herng 212 Shih, Wei Jing 184 Shihadeh, Stefan Shikuma, Jon 212 Shim, Roy Dong 154, 225 Shim, Sook-Ryul 184 Shinomoto, Dena 84, 212 Shinoda, Tetsuro 125, 225 Shipkey, Moganne 224 Shoji, Naoko 225 Shors, Janine 212 Shumway, Shanna 255 Shyer, Karen 225 Siddiq, John 212 Siegfried, William 225 Silva, John 212 Silverman, Darren 225 Silvia, Shannon Simmons, Scott 184 Simon, Jacquelyn 255 Simon, Julie 212 Simon, Michael 212 Simonson, Daniel 225 Simpson, Krista 255 Simpson, Sarah Sisk, Jessica 212 Skeen, Kevin 212 Skinner, Michelle 225 Skinner, Stacy 42, 169, 184 Slamar, Alina 14, 55, 98, 184,29 Slato, Laurie 115, 214 Sligh, Jason 212 Smith Becky 228, 255 Smith, Chad 119, 121, 214 Smith, Deborah 214 Smith, Jackie 255 Smith, Kevin Smith Kimberly 184 Smith Smith: Rachael 214 Ryan 225 Smith, Tanya 214 Smith-Bradley, Jennifer Smolke, Lisa 255 Snakenborg, David 122, 255 Snakenborg, Mark 214 Solley, Kelly Song, Helen 51, 109, 214 Song, Soo 84, 255 Song, Woo 84, 255 Soufl, Matthew 214 Soukup, James 8, 42, 184 Spain, Nancy 214 Spangrud, Mark Spreitzer, Julia 17, 42, 51, 87, 144, 184 St Pierre, Karen 184 St Pierre, Kevin 140, 142, 184 Standridge, Aurora 51, 51, 72, 75, 84, 214 Standridge 255 Stanford, Shane Starner, David 128, 184 Stauring, Juan 85 Stavlo, Mark 84, 225 Steele, Andrea 255 Steele, Jeanette 225 Stenhouse, David 14, 215 Stephens, Travis 174, 184 Sternquist, Ty 14, 55, 174, 184 Stewart, Anthony 184 Stewart, Duncan 110, 111, 177 184 Stewart, Gary 255 Stewart, Samuel 225 Stockton, Treena 144, 184 Stokaylo, Adam 22 Stone, Ricahrd 214 Stover, Michael 140, 214 Stowe, Tim H 17, 42, 110, lll, 152, 155, 166, 184 Strickler, Stacey 255 Struse, Ryan 126, 227, 255 Subramanya, Kevin Suggs, Nicole 214 Suh, Charles 84,110,111, 128, 181, 184 Suh, Francisco 225 Suh, Helen H 214 Suh, Thomas 255 Sullivan, John 214 Sullivan, Suzi 42, 184 Sumi, Christine Sumi, Dean 17, 184 Sumino, Kenji 128, 225 Sumino, Toru 51, 54, 184 Sung, Austin 125 Sutherland, Kimberly 74, 84, 209, 214 Sutton, Christophr 225 Svoboda, John 225 Swade, Charlie 215 Swacler, lleather 77, 225 Swaffield, Debora 214 244 llll El E X Swaim, Carla 55, 42, 144, 184 Swanson, Brian Sweeney, Michael 184 Swigart, Wendy 225 Swinger, Thomas 125 Szabo, Lorraine Szabo, Sandra 214 Tabb, Eric 225 Tak, Emmeline 184 Tak, Paul 224 Takahashi, Mami 84, 224 Tamam, Lut Tan, Lin Tanabe, Randy 84, 184 Tanaka, Jennifer 144, 160, 255 Tanaka, Keisuke 215 Tapp, Brigit 51, 105, 144, 160, 224 Tappan, Robert 215 Tarfman, Rachael 75, 224 Tasato, Melanie 7, 42, 51, 84, 105, 210, 215 Tatosian, James 51, 215 Tauhq, Wajia Taylor, Alyson 165, 187 Taylor, Clark 215 Taylor, Tracy 126, 255 Tayon, Tiffany 255 Teebken, Angela 215 Tenney, Christine 14, 187 Tenzera, MarUa 81, 215 Terrill, Alexandra 74, 187 Teruya, Leslie 51, 55, 84, 187 Teunissen, Coreina 109, 187 Thanyakan, Benjawan 224 Thanyakan, Chairoj 255 Thaxton, Stacy 80, 224 Thomas, Chad Thomas, Rhedis 255 Thomas, Stephanie 186, 187 Thomson, John 255 Thorpe, David 187 Thurber, Kendra 48, 58, 59, 105, 210, 215 Thurlow, Debra 215 Tiberio, Toni 215 Timpano, Lenona 215 Tofaeono, Siolo 119, 215 Tom, Mary 84, 210, 215 Toribio, M. Christina Tormo, Manuel 84, 85, 187 Torres, Joseph Torres, Marco Toth, Mary 215 Towliat, Haleh 224 Townsend, Brenda 224 Townsend, Julie 224 Tracy, Joe 224 Traina, Jeffrey 187 Traina, Terence 187 Tran, Cuong Tran, Tue T Traub, Daniel 10, 224 Traub, Jeanette 51, 87, 187 Truelson, Ali Peter 215 Truong, Hau 122, 255 Tsai, David 187 Tsai, Dennis 224 Tsai, Justin 50, 51, 57, 155, 215 Tsai, Luke 185, 187 Tsai, Mark 51,224 Tsai, Yueh Feng Tsai, Yueh Hsian Tsano, Stella 224 Tsuda, Robert Tsujimoto, Mark 94, 169, 187 Tsuruta, Jon 126, 255 Tu, Hue 49, 51, 54, 55, 187 Tung, Dora 228, 255 Turner, Einat Turner, Rachel 215 Tyrell, Brett 224 Uchida, Rick 255 Ueda, Emiko Urquhart, Stefanie 224 Utter, Scott Uyeunten, Scott 84, 255 Valentine, Deborah 178, 187 Van Buren, Jeffrey Van llook, Jenny 215 Van Roo, Amy 187 Vander Stuckn, Kristin 87, 178, 187 Varatip, Adulyakrit 255 Varesi, John 84, 224 Vaswani, Michael 155, 215 Veinot, Russell 255 Vela, Glenda 224 Velez, Maili 27, 109, 210, 215 Vellutini, Laura 87, 225 Vellutini, Peter Verburg, Mike 215 Veroda, Amber 255 Veroda, Scott 155, 215 Vick, Daniel Vickers, Christine Vigil, Cynthia Vilhauer, Cameron 84, 255 Villalva, Eugene 119, 187 Villarreal, Alexandra 215 Vincent, Matt 125, 225 Vitale, Fabian Vladmir, Rocky Vo, Liem 215 Vo, Trang 187 Vogler, Angela 187 Volz, Jason 72, 75, 182, 187 Von Blucher, Erika 187 Von Coelln, Emily Vreeman, Crhsi 155, 215 Vroman, Robert 122, 255 Walla, Jennifer 225 Wallace, James 215 Wallace, Lisa Wallace, Valerie 225 Walsh, John 122, 155, 255 Walters, Rachel 225 Wang, Aimee 57, 160, 215 Wang, Cho Hee 54, 107, 215 Wang, Chris 84 Wang, Grace 225 Wang, Linda 187 Wang, Marion 84, 255 Wang, Natalie Wang, Shyen Che 151, 155 Wang, Susan 215 Wang, Virginia 84 Wang, Yee-Peng 187 Ward, Heidi 144, 215 Ward, Michael 42, 128, 140, 177, 187 Wasserman, Gavin 56, 84, 255 Watanabe, Takahiro 225 Waters, Brett 225 Waters, Brett 225 Waters, Renee 187 Watson, Wendy 187 Way, Jennifer 87, 187 Way, Ronald 225 Wayman, Peter Wayt, Amy 80, 225 Webb, Cydney 215 Weber, Nina 9, 215 Wedlock, Charlene 217, 225 Wei, Chao-Yi 48, 54, 159, 187 Wei, Chun-Min 54, 187 Wei, Wan-Ju 29, 54, 55, 215 Weibel, Scott 4, 215 Weisenberg, Amy Wong, William 84, 225 Wood, James 225 Woodward, Aimee Worford, Jason 225 Wu, David 222, 225 Wu, James 225 Wu, John 97, 255 Wu, Kathy 54, 158, 159, 188 Wu, Mark Pang Wu, Mei-Juna 54, 188 Wu, Mei-Yao 54, 188 Wu, Shelley 84 Wu, Sheree 51, 55, 225 Wyckoff, Thomas 174, 188 Wyvill, Shaun 122, 225 Yamachi, Kent 84, 99, 225 Yamachi, Tracy 188 Yamada, Taiho 55, 51, 58, 72 75, 74, 75, 95, 188 Yamagata, Ray 170, 182, 188 Yamano, Norihiko 188 Yamasaki, Kristi 22, 51, 84, 188 Yamasaki, Mark 225 Yamasaki, Takafumi 150, 225 Yanagi, Hisako Yancy, Lea 81, 94, 166, 188 Yang l-Sung 107, 126,255 Yang Kai 215 Yang Mike 215 Yang Sally 49, 51, 206 Yang, Susan 188 Yang, Tina 255 Yang, Tom 107, 252 Yang Tony 225 Yang Tsui-Yu 215 Yaoi, Tatsuya Yaratip, Adulyuakri 58 Yarbro, Michael 50, 51, 72, 75 74, 75, 215 Yates, Miriam Yau, Johnson 188 Yazdanniaz, Shahriar Yazdany, Jinoos 57, 255 Yee, Mark 54, 58 Yeh, Shirley 188 Yerkes, Mark Yi, Anna H Yi, Chae Hun 188 Yi, Sun 84, 225 Yi, Tom Young 57, 215 Yokoe, Kelly 57,215 Yokota, Jason 51, 124, 215 Yom, Kyongyun 57, 255 Yoo, Beom-sik 225 Yoo, Deborah 5, 29, 51, 54, 188 Yoo, Eun Chung 215 Yoo, Helen 188 Yoo, Henry 125 Yoon, Betty Jiun Yoo, Charley 188 Yoon, Jong Hyuck 215 Weldon, Michael 187 Wells, Brenda 215 Wells, Dawn 224, 225 Wells, Wendy 75, 187 Wendt, Karin 187 Werner, Scott 122, 255 West, Brian 175, 187 West, Gabrielle 22, 75, 188 West, Gretchen 56, 255 West, Stephanie 225 Weststrate, Kimberly 14, 170 Weyand, Ernest 225 Weymar, Jay 215 Whang, Peter 215 Whitcomb, Kimberly 77, 255 White, Jeannie Wicker, Wendy 181, 182, 188 Wieliczko, Alexandre 21, 225 Wiley, Margaret 215 Williams, Brian 215 Williams, Christopher Williams, Cristina 255 Williams, Jennifer 215, 215 Williams, Randy 225 Williams, Todd 122, 255 Williamson, Kristen 81, 214, 215 Williamson, Michael 97, 175, 188 Wills, Crystal Wilson, Amy 51, 84, 225 Winkler, Michael 215 Winter, Sarah 188 Witt, Justin 225 Wittmann, Ursula 161, 188 Womack, Phaeclra 215 Won, Yu-llyang 182, 188 Yoon, Jong-Han 92, 110, 188 York, Wendy 255 Yoshida, Wesley Yousefpour, Mahkameh Yu, Eric 216, 255 Yu, Richard 225 Yu, Susan 188 Yuge, Carrie 215 Yun, Teresa 218 Yun, Eun Chon 54,225 Yuon, Eddie l 215 Zambonino, Ciisela 215 Zamlir, Dorel 225 Zapata, Michelle Zeiler, Amy 80, 225 Zapata, Michelle Zeller, Aky 80, 225 Zapata, Michelle Zeiler, Amy 80, 225 Zeller, Dena 215 Zeller, Roger 255 Zepeda, William 225 Ziegler, Karl 22, 155, 255 Zrinyi, Nicole 215 Zucker, Lawrence Zucker, Marla 255, 255 Wong, Wong, Wong, Amy 188 Arthur 84 Audrey 75, 188 Wong, llenry 225 Wong, Jeffrey Wong, Kevin 255 Wong, 1,11 14 Ti Y? 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