1979 El Espiritu

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Closing in flh

A yearbook investigates and reports the annual events of a school and its students.

El Espiritu ’79 attempts to do this and also more by exploring beyond the students’ school-related lives. With the theme Closing In. El Espiritu ’79 summarizes the "total'’ student of

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El Espiritu Volume LXVI Claremont High School Claremont. California Editors: Lori Beilby Carol Gallardo Advisor: Jean Collinsworfh

1979.

student Life

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Sfeeniof6 dports

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^flcoclenflSs 164 Underclass Pds Index Closing

215 250 265 294

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fis- r~sssls; sr^sv—«. — Mt Baldy, which stands over 10.000 feet hieh is a forty-five minute drive from Claremont. fTie mountain offers challenging hiking, pleasant picnicking, and seasonal snow for snow-starved Southern Californians.

An hour and a half drive east will put you in the famous celebrity-studded desert town of Palm Springs. For the seclusionist there is much more uninhabited Wild West desert to be explored.

A couple of hours drive down past San Diego will put you “habla-ing espanol” in the heart of Tiajuana, Mexico.

An hour's drive southwest will land you in a favorite spot for Southern California's teens.

During the summer months over one million, daily, flock to the beaches from Santa Monica to Laguna to work on a golden brown suntan, ride the waves, or escape the valley’s smog.

Claremonters enjoy the resources in and around Los Angeles. For the amusement park

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Linda Ronstadt, Jackson Brown Peter Frampton, and Bob Dylan can be heard at the Forum, the Santa Monica Civic, the Long Beach auditorium, and the real show-stealers at Anaheim Stadium.

For the sports fan, L.A. hosts a professional football team-the Rams, a professional basketball team-the Lakers, and a professional baseball team-the Dodgers, which played, for Dodger fans, a heartbreaking World Series, this year against the New York Yankees, Los Angeles and New York each like to claim the title of fashion capitol of the Nation. The general distinction between the two is, L.A. appears to be more casual and individualistic, with a more easy, anything goes attitude. This casual attitude also applies to our general life style in Southern California

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, *• ^ Popular attraction at the San Diego Zoo. 2. A royal view on a royal blue day

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I’s Old West is prea lush collection of ihofamic view of the San mountains as seen from Claremont Blvd. dense forests of Northern California.

4. Pictorial and popular is the

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.1. The Rally Squad displays C.H.S. .spirit at the 4th of July Parade.

2. Recently remodeled Bridges Audi­ torium adds a touch of class to the downtown.

3. Plentiful trees and shrubbery make the Claremont Colleges a pleasant place to study.

4. Closing in on the clear days of Indian Hill Blvd.

5. While walking through Claremont, take time to notice all.

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Nestled at the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains, rests an oasis in the midst of L.A. suburbia. Having been noted as “a bit of New England in the West,” Claremont upholds its tradition of physical beauty, as well as a strong, small town sense of community. All is known as “the Claremont Image.”

A strict building code keeps Claremont from looking not quite as commercial as its neighboring communities. Howard Johnsons was forced to dull its traditional fluorescent orange roof to a humble rust brown. All commercial businesses must not have their signs exceed eight feet in height.

With the coming of the Montclair Plaza about ten years ago, downtown Claremont’s modest business and shopping district saw competition with which it could not compete.

For survival, it was forced to change its image for attraction through which the “village” atmosphere evolved. A few timeless stores and restaurants still remain, such as Powell’s, Mr. Henry’s, Hendricks Pharmacy, the Village Grill, but many new speciality shops and boutiques have come into existence such as the Raku, Rayne Beau Raggs, Folk Music Center, and the popular restaurant, the danson. Recently, on village

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1. A bit of autumn strikes downtown Clar­ emont.

2. New street signs give the village a warm atmosphere.

streets, new “designer” street sign-lamp posts and wood slat trash cans, along with many new trees and plantings beautify the area.

The existence of the six Claremont Colleges brings many intellectual, well-educated people to the community. One can have a cultural experience without traveling to Los Angeles, as numerous reputable lecturers and musicians appear frequently at the colleges.

Claremonters are active and conscious in city government. Proof of this was the recall of three school board members three years ago, due to the Sycamore School issue.

Other issues which have raised a few eyebrows were the Foothill Freeway and the dismissal of Esper Keiser as head football coach for C.H.S. The most unique community experience is the “Claremont 4th of July”. The day begins with a carnival in Memorial park; at 4:00, a parade travels through the streets of downtown. Half the community watches while the other half participates, and the annual festivities climax with an extravagant fireworks show at Pomona Alumni field with several thousand celebrators oohing and ahing.

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Who's afraid of the big bad wolf? Damien, Ganesha, Chino, Upland, Montclair, Garey, Pomona, and new to the league, Alta Loma.

They all fear the Wolfpack.

One of the best things to do on a dull weekend, is to go to the football game. The excitement rises and rises. It is especially intense if the pack plays one of its greatest competitors.

Beating the Damien Spartans was a great triumph for the year. The game against

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In the other sports, our school shows spirit also. Maybe not as much as we do for football, but no one is ever forgotten. The girls' sports are rowdy; they enjoy spreading good sportsmanship to the other teams.

The teams make fun for themselves.

Waterpolo, having to get up for early morning practices, also have to think about jumping into that freezing pool. Many of the poloists start out their games with suits on, but part way through the game, they seem to be missing their suits. Will they become the first skinny dipping water polo team? What would people think about C.H.S. then?

1. At D-day for Damien rally, the drill and the rally squad prepare to stand at attention.

2, Karen Gaylord puts her crowd con­ trol skills to the test 3. Frosh-Soph members sit and stretch before their cross country meet with Upland and Pomona.

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1. As the pack goes down in defeat, the crowd waits intensely for a touchdown against Ganesha.

2. The Wolfpack line gets in gear for victory over Pomona High.

3. Celeste Phaneuf waits for the right mo­ ment to spring another cheer.

4. Poloists are stroking to get warm at early morning workouts.

5. Defensive player. Doug Creighton grabs a momentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rest while the offensive line takes to the field.

on Sports 9

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) Nutty, wacky, weird, and wild; people, students, children, childs. Our students are special. When closing in on the best, we discover that that is us. A great majority of us probably still have a class with one of our fellow kindergarten classmates. Beginning as little children, we grow up to be smart students who will become teachers, doctors, garbage collectors, nurses, mechanics, lawyers, politicians, or even presidents of the United States.

All the outstanding achievements of our students will lead up to these personal goals.

Eighty-five percent to eighty-seven percent of our students go on to a two or four year college. This is close to twice the record of other schools. Our graduation requirements are the maximum which the state will allow.

Many students per graduating class receive more than the 240 credits which are required.

C.H.S. has consistently had a number of National Merit finalists. One of our own students has won the National Merit award this year. Our verbal and math scores consistently are higher than both the state and national averages. As you read, you believe more and more in us, in C.H.S.

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1. Mrs. Harrison explains to Mrs. Strain tr advantages of owning a wolfpack muffler.

2. Mike, Jolene, and Dave watch the varioi performances during homecoming week.

3. Friends socalize during their free period.

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Nutty, wacky, weird, and wild; people, students, children, childs. Our students are special. When closing in on the best, we discover that that is us. A great majority of us probably still have a class with one of our fellow kindergarten classmates. Beginning as little children, we grow up to be smart students who will become teachers, doctors, garbage collectors, nurses, mechanics, lawyers, politicians, or even presidents of the United States.

All the outstanding achievements of our students will lead up to these personal goals.

Eighty-five percent to eighty-seven percent of our students go on to a two or four year college. This is close to twice the record of other schools. Our graduation requirements are the maximum which the state will allow.

Many students per graduating class receive more than the 240 credits which are required.

C.H.S. has consistently had a number of National Merit finalists. One of our own students has won the National Merit award this year. Our verbal and math scores consistently are higher than both the state and national averages. As you read, you believe more and more in us, in C.H.S.

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1. Mrs. Harrison explains to Mrs. Strain the advantages of owning a wolfpack muffler.

2. Mike, Jolene, and Dave watch the various performances during homecoming week.

3. Friends socalize during their free period.

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1. Tawnie Verbelia and Kathy O’Toole, search for prospec­ tive Junior Ladies.

2. The Key club decides to be original and have their booth in the Senior quad.

Suffers What is there to do on a lonely afternoon when there are no friends in sight? Well, by joining a club at CHS it is likely that you would find everyone at a club meeting. There are clubs for everyone at CHS, and this year a few more have surfaced.

Hang-ten, the motto of the Surf ‘n’ Beach club, was heard even during the winter frosts. The Black Student Union, another new organization at CHS, sponsored a disco dance, and the Mime Club was always around to entertain and arouse the students.

16-Club Day

1. Mark Huschle and Dave Sticke guard 2. Kathy O'Toole, Kim Schwart William Kasavan, and Kevin Lyme look on while Dale Brooks gives tt O.K 3. Beth Havens, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re on cand camera.

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ouncil Which group at Claremont High plans many of the school’s ac­ tivities? If you said the Co-ordin­ ating Council, you were right. This group, run by A.S.B. President Liz Ratinoff, planned this year’s Homecoming, “The Greatest Show on Earth;’’ after-game dances; and Culture Week. So, the next time you are having a great time at an after­ game dance, just remember whom to thank. THE Co-ordinating Council.

Plans 1. The distinguished A.S.B vicepresident, Eric Tescher, clowns around at the Home­ coming rally.

2. A.S.B. President, Liz Ratinoff.

3. The group who planned it all: the Coordinating Council.

Co-Ordinating Council President-Liz Ratinoff V. President-Eric Tescher Treasurer-Greg Ginsburg Secretary-Robin Verbelia Commissionersat-LargeKevin Britton Robin Su Judy Frampton Celeste Phaneuf Class CommissionersSenior-Martha Wheeler Jumor-Angie Mason Sophomore-Laura White Freshman-Andrew Mohr

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The Presidents’ Council is a group of all the club and class presidents or their representa­ tives. Their main purpose is to unite the clubs and discuss problems and projects of each one. This year’s council was run by A.S.B. V. Pres. Eric Tescher.

1. The Presidents' Council 2. This year’s student government at its best.

Councils-19

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1. Nancy Cox gets her fortune told by a gypsy friend.

2. Bluto and D-Day cruise the crowd.

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The Halloween dance costumes seem to reflect the yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fads and movies; this year was no dif­ ferent.

From Animal House, Bluto and D-Day arrived, along with Teanie Rocks, from a famous rock group. Of course, togas were one of the most popular costumes worn, deriving from the movie Animal House.

There were no prizes given for the best or most original costumes worn, out if one was given, it would probably be a four way tie. All the people on this page were definitely first place winners!

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1. Teanie Rocks flashes some silky style.

2. Sweet as you please, it’s the three- musketeers.

3. Who are you? Who, who, who, who.

Halloween Dance-21

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Packet WOLFPACKET (woolf pak it) n.

1. the Claremont High School £ f newspaper published every three weeks 2. reflective of the lives and times of CHS students 3. eight-page publi­ cation in which each issue focuses upon a unique aspect of CHS student life 4. supple­ mented by Pack Tracks, a monthly insert in the Claremont Courier article (ar' ti k’l) n. 1. features; fashion, art, Christmas, revolving rosebank, col­ leges, teachers, student, careers 2. news; prom, homecoming, graduation, jog-athon, drama productions, calendar, news briefs, sports, forensics, college fair, dances, powder puff staff (staf,) n. 1. hard working, diligent reporters with noses for news 2. those pos­ sessing expertise in journalism, layout and paste-up ►

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1. Some Wolfpacket students discuss the latest gossip column.

2, The Wolfpacket Staff says CHEESE.

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The big shots who put it all together.

Barbara Young in a creative mood.

Karen Myers, Jim Bentley, and Debbie Steinbeck look the final product.

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Staff Members

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EditorDiann Jackson Asst. EditorsBeth Havens Barbara Young Photo EditorJim Bentley PhotographersAllen Ashton Steve Lindberg Business ManagerRufino Macagba Exchange EditorLinda Galbreath ArtistsSarah Downing Angie Mason Karen Myers

Budding JournalistsAnna Abreu Lynn Donnelly Amy Durboraw Kathy Greer Mondie Hixson Jenny Hung Laurie Keiser Kim Kramer David Loucks JoAnn Petrie Diane Schmidt Ron Santee Debbie Steinbeck Amy Van Middlesworth Nancy Klein Judy Johnson Adviser-Mr. Ede

Wolfpacket-23

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Toga-toga’toga!" These familiar words were heard by many as a new and peculiar style surfaced this year.

As students adorned themselves with leafy wreaths and bedding, it looked as if the Roman Empire would rise again.

This craze was inspired by the movie Animal House,” and it appears that the Delta House atmosphere appeals to many C.H.S.ers.

The music was disco, and some interesting new steps were observed as students combined the “Greek Grapevine" with the “Latin Hussle.

Who would have thought that after all these years, bedsheets would again be the “in" thing? < i

1. Cliff Abbott displays the latest in toga fash­ ion 78.

2. Kathleen Garrett and David Martin disco in toga attire.

3. A family portrait.

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24-Toga Dance

1. Chris Hartley shakes his fruit while dancing at the disco.

2. Caesar, Chris Cadman, salutes the Ro­ man days.

3. Liz Ratinoff thinks of the money the A.S.B. is making.

Hikers Do you like clear blue skies?

Do you like the great outdoors?

Do you like having fun? If so, the backpacking club is just for you.

The main objective of the club is to have a good time.

Members took moderate hikes that wer­ en’t too physically demanding to such places as Yosemite, John’s Meadow, the high Sierras, and to local mountains such as Mt. Baldy. The club earned money to go to Philmont, New Mexico by sponsoring a jog-a-thon and renting the Rocky Horror Picture Show. None of the projects would have been possible, though, without the help of Lonnie Dremin and alumnus Dan Richardson, who are the club advisors.

The only requirement to join the club was that you had to love nature, but you also had to have fun with it, too. So—Climb every mountain ...

1. The Backpacking Club 2. Paul Garland kicks back after trudging up the mountain.

Backpacking Club Steve Coates Duane Foote Linda Galbreath Paul GarlandV. President Tim Harrison Pat Meyer Debbie Morgan Sandy Negus

Robert Scott Gina SteenhuizenSec.-Treas.

Keith Toot Ken Toot Steve TootPresident Ramona Zee

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Ski Club Advisor Bill Vaskis sits with some Ski Club Mem­ bers who make the club what it is.

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If skiing down a powdery slope is something you daydream about in class, then—strap on your goggles, put on your skis, grab some poles and get ready for a great time on a CHS Ski Club trip.

The Ski Club was very active. They took numerous trips to Mammoth and a special five day excursion to Utah over Christmas vacation. “Utah was great and we got what we were praying for—SNOW—and lots of it!” said Tacy Hess about the special trip.

As for fund raisers, the ski club showed the Academy award nominated film “Off the Edge.” It was a great success, and the club earned over $500.00. The Ski Club had shown that hitting the slopes is where it’s at.

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Attracts^ Ski Club Michelle Allaway Jesse Albert Femmigie Asselbergs Vicky Baldwin Kari Beckman Laurie Bell LeAnne Bell Steve Borrello Kristin Borseth Brenda Brant Richard Bray Rodney Brogan Pete Brueckner Lana Brunton John Cambell Tom Cerafice Greg Chetney Nina Clark Alan Clairmont Karen Cobb Gary Collins

Tracy Crow Mike Delaney Cecile Duc-Thanh Gina Fonosh Jackie Galvez Steve Galvez Patty Gambill Peggy Gambill Jeff Gamer Cathi Gardner Kathleen Garrett Doug Gastineau Eric Gastineau Jackie Geary Robert Gorman Greg Hafif Hal Hargrave Russel Haynes Sue Henry Dan Hensling Tacy HessSec.-Treas.

Curt Hilderbrand

Bill Hodgens John Hoffman Brad Holderman Susie Horn Jenny Hung Ruth Jacinto Desmond Kasavan William Kasavan David Kennedy Jim Knight Susan Lafetra Debbie Larsen Camille Lee Laura Lundberg Vicki Lundberg Helen McCabe Keith McManigal Sara McManigal Gina Pastrone Mary Phillips Rob Phillips Jason PowersPresident

Marci Rand Don Roarty Brent Roberts Doug Ross Andy Rosenfeld Karen Shupe Lisa Smith Jeff Stark Todd Sturgis Ralph Tecotzky Paul Trent Saun Wade Jack Weatherell Tom Whitam Johan Winston Julie Winter Valerie Winter Cindy Wood Tracy Wood Chris Wright Judy Yingst

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Mr. Fisher anxiously watches the scoreboard.

Mr. Click looks for an escape.

Up for the jump, the battle goes on.

The faculty team with coach Martinez.

28-Faculty Basketball

1. Referee, coach Helber, eyes the game.

2. Paul MacDonald makes the jump.

3. Mr. Jahnsen, Mr. Evans look on as Varsity scores.

4. Doug Tokeshi in action.

Faculty

This year’s Faculty v.s. Varsity Basketball was quite a close match.

Both teams held their »• ; V "■ own through the game. The facr-i ulty team proved that they are not quite ready for Geritol and retirement.

Even though the Faculty proved to be good competition, they couldn’t quite put the edge to the Varsity team. The end score

Faculty Basketball-29

1. Celeste Phaneuf is confused, but Sue knows the an­ swer.

2. The Senior Class has spirit!

3. Christi Kilsby leads the Song Leaders in the Alma Mat­ er.

4. The drill team marches in unison at the Army rally.

BLOW AWAY THE BOYS

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1. Robin Miller does a hick dance at the Sadie rally.

2 Sue McBride snickers as Sue Trent tips the scale.

Glosses As the band warmed up and the microphones were tested, eager and spirited students filed through the gym doors for another year of exciting rallies.

Careful planning and hours of rehearsal by faculty, rally members, and drill team members were the keys to the success of the spirited gatherings.

Class competition was outrageously wild with the class rivalries mounting to an all time high.

The Sadie rally with its square dance and straw, the Homecoming rally with its glamour and anticipation, and the Army rally that boosted the Pack to where they were able to blow away the boys from Damien: these were only a few of the highlights.

Thanks to all the hard workers who made the rallies fun, exciting, and rowdy!

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1. J.V. Cheerleader Sue Dotson leads her class at the rally.

2. Varsity Cheerleaders display their enthusiasm.

3. Mascots help to promote spirit.

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32-Rally

If you have been to a football game, rally or around campus, you have probably seen 27 girls in maroon, grey and white uni­ forms. This is THE rally squad. With the addition of two more J.V. cheerleaders and another mascot, the new advisor, Mrs. Weeks, had a unique opportunity to work with a larger rally squad than ever before.

‘We spent so much time together that we all became great friends, just like a fam­ ily, says Janet Geary, a second year rally member. Janet estimated that ten extra hours a week, outside of school, were spent on rally activities. Delivering to major sports, scrap books for the football team, organizing pep club, and just being at major and minor sports are a few of the items that make rally squad time consuming yet fun.

Expands

Mascots Cynthia Betts Nancy Bromfield Varsity Cheerleaders Karen Gaylord-head Celeste Phaneuf Janet Geary Shelley MacDougal Michelle Cano Robyn Miller Pep Commissioner Sue McBride

1. Pep Commissioner Sue McBride glows with pride.

2. Michelle Cano leads the crowd.

Varsity Songleaders Telissa Carrigan-head Judy Bell Helen McCabe Susan Trent Michelle Riskas Christi Kilsby 1. Tracy Peterson cheers the Pack on.

2. The 1978-79 Rally Squad show their teeth.

3. The Songleaders reveal their spirit.

Weeks “It's just like having 27 teen­ age daughters," says Mrs. Weeks about her new job as rally squad advisor. She loved working with the girls and enjoyed their en­ thusiasm and involvement. Mrs. Weeks re­ gards the rally squad as one large family with their ups and downs.

This was a totally new experience for Mrs. Weeks, who has a degree in home eco­ nomics. For the past eight years Mrs. Weeks had been a student at Mt. SAC, Cit­ rus, and Cal State L.A. to get her home eco­ nomics degree. At college she was presi­ dent of the Home Ec. Association and was a member of the home economics fraternity, Phi Upsilon Omicron. She decided to obtain her degree because she realized her own kids were growing and changing, and that she needed a change too. After coming to Claremont High to be a home economics teacher and rally squad advisor, her life has taken a new direction and a new purpose-a positive one at that.

The job was challenging, fun, hectic, and time consuming. Mrs. Weeks spent more than ten hours a week involved with rally squad activities. This included attending games, rally practices, rallies, and S.O.S. meetings. Her main hobby is sewing, which she enjoys immensely, and she presently teaches two sewing classes.

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Mothers 34-Rally

Varsity Flag-Twirlers Antoinette Green Tracy Peterson Peggy Meriwether-head Annie Leyden Julie Sowin Julie Webb J.V. Cheerleaders Tina Escovido-head Angie Estupinian Sue Dotson Shelley Webb Marcia Law Andi Lenz

1. J.V. Cheerleaders demonstrate top form.

2. New rally squad advisor is Mrs. Weeks.

3. Varsity Flag Twirlers prepare for action. s'i.-J •

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Varsity Band Chris Ambrose Charlotte Averill Karen Barber Anne Barzeele Debbie Biering Saundra Brewer Kevin Britton Alex Calvo Tony Calvo Debbie Carney Carolyn Christian Claudia Christian Teri Christoffel Chris Clark Cathy Cox Mark Deering Karen Demsey Cindy Dobrow Harold Dorton Cindy Entwistle John Fisher Ronald Fortier Shari Fuller Rodney Gamble

Larry George Bill Gilfry Sonya Givens Sharon Gray Alvin Harrell Arlan Harrell Vance Hatch Dan Hoag Ginger Holtz Steve Hovagimian Mark Huschle Jim Ives Steve Jahnsen Janine Johnson Brian Keagy Alice Knox Jim Kosan Mike Kotzen David Kronenfeld Renee Letourneau Jeannine Limoges Jenae Limoges Dean Little

bond With new uniforms this year, the Band was bigger and better.

With 101 members this year, the most ever, the band was truly awesome to behold. The new uniforms were paid for through a joint ef­ fort by the Band, the School District, and our own ASB. The Band worked for three years to raise their share of the money Surprisingly, the band has not been hurt much by Proposition 13. “I have no com­ plaints whatsoever,” says Band Director Gary lida. It took two years to design the uniforms, which incorporate the “Wolfpack” theme.

This year, the Band hosted its first hralftime competition at Chaffey College. The Claremont High School Invitational” was very successful. Between being invited to perform at Disneyland and Dodger games, the Band came away with a few first places at their usual .competitions.

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Dresses^ 36-Band

1. Ron Fortier blasts on.

2. The mighty percussion squad marches in style.

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Varsity Band

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Rich Mahoney Sharon Mardis Vince Mardis Nicole Marshall Colin Mason Bruce Matthews Craig Matthews Jim Meriwether Lisa Neeley Steve O'Donnell Terry Ogle Becky Pagdan Margaret Palmer Jeff Pawley Pam Pawley Albert Peters Paula Peters Brian Porter Jamie Ratliff Steve Rimmer Andrea Ring Rhonda Ring Juan Rocha David Sage Brent Sawyer

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Lynn Schaefer Wanda Schaertel Brenda Schneider Jennifer Scott Tina Sergio Tammy Slaughter Cindy Sorrensen Kristin Sorrensen David Stickels Cathy Stoneman Louise Stoneman Kim Swartz Laurie Teske Fred Tinsley Tim Trevan Steve Underwood Brice Vaughn Margarita Warner Richard Watts Bennett Weiner Julie Webb Jim Whitham Brian Wilcoxson Virginia Wright

Drum Major Brian Birks looks on with pride.

Band director Gary lida.

Vance Hatch relaxes on the field.

1978-79 Marching Band.

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1. Band Units Director, Michelle Allen 2. The Drill Team delights the crowd.

3. Tina Wilson steps to the beat.

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Tall Flags Ruth Alpert Kim Bartholome Susan Cannady Cynthia Davis Toni Dunn Chris Escovedo Jacquelyne Farley Shannon Gilbert Heather Hodges Linda Lund Sharon Morrow Karen Oakes Joanne Pasternak Becky Proffitt Ceta Rillera Heidi Rode Debbie Siegrist Tammy Torrez Martha Whitham

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1. Lisa Clark awaits her cue.

2. The Tall Flags at attention.

Image The number one band units in Southern California are our own ^—C.H.S. drill team, banners, and majorettes. The band units have a totally new image which in­ cludes new uniforms, new dance routines, and new captains, seniors Chris Escovedo and Lisa White. These two leaders have been involved in band units for all of their high school years. At summer camp, the band units won “sweepstakes/’ the highest award possible.

As you watch the band units perform at a football game half-time show, you do not realize all the work that goes into it. The girls are very devoted and they spend up to 15 hours extra, outside of school, working on band unit activities. At competitions oth­ er schools know it’s “watch out for Clare­ *» mont.

“Emerges Band Units-39

Letterettes Majorettes Darian Davis Katrina Hammonds Leslie Ritter Nadine Rivera

Susan Cannady Cynthia Davis Jacquelyne Farley Linda Lund Joanne Pasternak Becky Proffitt Debbie Siegrist Heather Hodges Martha Whitham

1. The Majorette squad in winning form.

2. The Letter Carriers take a break from the action.

■ •< More Glamour and Class” is the idea designed into the new Band units' uni­ forms. We are trying to ange e girls' images from “cute” to pretty” said Michelle Allen, Band units director. The Band units had an all new look, and everything was the latest. Un­ like the band, the units had to raise all of the money for their new uniforms. ‘‘The girls are very eager to work, said Mrs. Allen. ‘‘We spend many hours outside of class practicing and we're just like one ybi^istediood

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40-Band Units

Drill Team Linda Abbott Traci Banks Jodi Beckley Shelley Beckley Patrice Bunte Lisa Clark Jackie Coiner Kim Flynn

Suzanne Lafetra Laura Loberman Karen Mason Sharen Mason Nana Roberts Traci Sang Tina Wilson

1. Two Majorettes skillfully do their stuff.

2. A chorus line as performed by the CHS drill team.

3. The Drill Team smiles with unity.

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Band Units-41

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Pizza Huts Pizza, hot out of the oven.

Shakey's man prepares a pepperom pizza.

A juicy, mouth watering pizza at Pizza ’n’ Such.

Graziano’s is leading the way in popularity.

Pizza is one of the most popular eats among teen­ agers and people of all ages.

It’s the kind of food that just about goes with everyting.

Pizza ’n’ Stuff rose ahead of the oth­ ers in atmosphere. The inside could be describes as an upgraded Montclair Peanut Factory, with natural wood paneling and antiques.

Pricewise all were basically in the same range. None were exceptionally inexpensive, though Straw Hat does have the lowest price and seems to be the most popular for the Friday and Saturday night munchies.

Rating the taste of pizza is quite hard since some like it chewy, some dry, some thick. So after our rating we put an adjective that best describes their pizza and place.

Grazziano’s and Pizza ’n’ Such took the lead in taste, both having thick and chewy pizza.

We suggest that if you like a real nice atmosphere and aren’t too price concious Pizza ’n Stuff is the best around.

For group gatherings, Shakey’s and Straw Hat are the most desirable.

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1. Airhead cooks the first pizza of the day at Straw Hat. 2. “Pizza To Go”, the Pizza Hut logo, says it all.

3. Pizza ’n' Stuff waitress poses in the restaurant's old fashioned atmosphere.

The following pizza places were rated on atmosphere, taste, and popularity from 1-6, 6 being the best. The prices are based on their medium sized pizzas with the works, (plus tax) Graziano’s Pizza Hut Pizza ’n’ Stuff Pizza ’n’ Such Shakey’s Straw Hat

Prices

Atmosphere

Taste

Popularity

5.00 5.47 6.26 5.85 5.23 5.80

3 4 6 4 4 5

5 4 5 6 4 5

4 3 5 6 3 6

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Homemade Superstyle Classy THick Family Packed

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Theater

For the first time in a long time, the work of Shakespeare ap­ peared on the C.H.S. stage. This time it was a comedy, Twelfth Night. This very funny, but con­ fusing play was headed by George Waters, Claire Getts, Christi Kilsby, David Beck, Alia Selke, Greg Glass, and Stan Lawson in the lead roles. Director Fred Chacon and pro­ duction assistant Chris Maginn worked very hard to produce this play and make it a success. The actors and actresses worked very hard to memorize the lines which were a challenge to understand. The production was part of special competition among thir­ ty schools in Southern California. They were judged on their performing ability, stage presense, character, and all around performance.

Creates

1. Claire Getts, playing Ma­ ria, listens intently.

2. Mark Hough as Sir Toby Belch.

3. Frank Minano and Claire Getts in action.

4. George Waters and Ross Ellenhorn take time out from their dueling.

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Theater-45

1. Heidi Hurst as Marion Paroo in “Music Man”.

2. Tiffany Baungart and Vance Hatch shipoopi in style.

3. Harold Hill and Marcellus Washburn do some fast-talking con work.

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sic Yes sir, we’ve got trouble right here in River City. The undervl handed superman of spellbind­ ing spontaneity, that con man of extraordinaire, Harold Hill, played by Frank Minano, covered the CHS stage trying to razzle dazzle the people of River City. They all bought his plan, except for the skeptical, but lonely librarian Marion Parroo. Heidi Hurst portrayed Marion to excellence.

Other members of the cast included Mark Hough as the big-winded, bumbling Mayor Shinn; Helene Eriksen as his wife Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn; Marc Berg as Char­ lie Cowell; Chris Payne as Harold’s side-kick Marcellus Washburn; Katie Bjork as Mrs. Paroo; Dave Shekels as Winthrop; Tom Rundall as Tommy Djilas and Becky Piatt as Zaneeta Shinn.

Under the direction of Donald Brinager, Don Fruechte, and Fred Chacon, Music Man" was one of the most colorful, exciting musicals ever at CHS. It was a chance to be touched in the heart and in the funnybone.

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46-Musical

1. The Shinn family gathers for 4th of July activities.

2. Marion Paroo is being sweet talked by Harold Hill.

3. Thespian troop 2129, naturally.

Musical-47

CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION SENIORS Baugus. John Beilby. Lori Bentley, Jim Ber. Susan Boehnke. Barbara Brandt. Keith Butler. Lynn Crellin. Sandra Dobrow. Cindy Elhai, Phillip Fisher. Judi Fotre, Julianne Gallardo. Carol Gambill. Peggy Gaylord. Karen Giles, Allison Ginsburg. Greg Guttman. Terri Haines. Elva Harber. Elizabeth Havens. Beth Haygood, Jacqui Henry. Marion Horton, Michael Hovagimian. Steve Hurst, Heidi Jackson. Diann Johnson, Christopher Kilsby. Christi Lundberg. Vicki Maynard, Sharon McBride. Suzanne McKinley. Karen Meriwether. Peggy Modin. Katarina Munter, Seth Myers. Margaret Nelson. Roy Ogle. Wendy Okun. Lori Parrott. Kirk Penner, Gail Phaneuf, Celeste

Ratinoff. Cliz Reedus. Desiree Rhoades. Stephanie Sawyers. Frederick Serpa. Mike Snortum, Sonja Sorrensen. Kristin Stanley. Catherine Strasen. Michelle Su. Robin Trent. Susan Utu. Sarah Wachtel, Stephanie Walcutt, Laurie Watts. Mary Anne Whale. Lisa Williams. Kathy Woodworth. Anne Young, Barbara Yu. Annette JUNIORS Adam. Matthew Andrus. Susan Bartholome. Kim Bates, Dawn Beckley. Shelley Cadman. Chris Chang. David Cobb. Karen Cohen. Ron Davis. Karen Demsey. Karen Denton. Ramona Diethelm. Steve Doskow. Emily Doss. Cheryl Drew. Sarah Eisenwinter, Terri Frazer. Catherine Fuller. Kate Goode. David Grant, Shelley Hale. Celia

Hung. Jenny Jackson. Scott Johnson, Judy Josselyn, Laurie Lee. Camille Lmdberg. Steve Mack. Barbara Martin. David McManigal. Sara McNutt, Tammy Pagdan, Rebecca Palmire, Vince Payne. Christopher Peterson. Jennifer Petrie. Joann Phillips. Elizabeth Pixley. John Radlovic. Sandra Rimmer. Steven Rosenberg. Nicole Rude, Julie Ryan. Mary Schonfeld. Judi Seligman. Lenny Skapik. Mark Smith. Wm. C. Stanley. Karen Tidgwell. Deborah Wachtel. Synthia Walker. Pam Weiss. Leora Wilt. Marcia SOPHOMORES Alpert, Ruth Anderson. Tobyanne Armstrong, Elizabeth Arreguin. Jacqu Banwell. Marilyn Bear. Claudia Beckley. Jodi Berg. Mark Birch. Karen Bjork, Katharine

1. The Doonsbury Club caught in a contemplative mood 2. The "CSF Smile” as shown by its creators.

48-Dooners, C.S.F.

Blakeslee. Janet Branch, Amber Briner, Kristen Christian, Claudia Chung. Chris Click. Jeff Dibbell. Julian Fleming. David Foote, Duane Fotre. Jan Fuller, Shari Haines. Holly Hall. Deborah Harris. Lisa Havens, Linda

Phillips, Sarah Polk, Dawn Reager. John Richardson. Gary Rillera, Joy Ritter, Leslie Serpa. Diane Shupe. Karen Smith, Karen Sorrensen. Cindy Steffey. Ann Stevenson. Carey Thomas. Christine Weldon, Julie Williams, Meridee

Hughes, Todd Jerlow, Brian Johnson. Hadley Josselyn, Janme Kernan. Cheryl Kilsby, Robin Kim, Alexis Krieger, Jeff Kronenfeld. David Limoges, Jenae Lohmann, Denah Lohmann. Ruth Meriwether, Jim Neal. Beverly Peters. Paub

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The dooners kicked off the new year on club day, with a ________ display of our favorite characters. Although Duke, Mike, Jonie and Zonker received wide acclaim, Phred the terrorist won the most popularity.

With Phred the terrorist arm bands, sponsered by the students committed to progress, the Phred movement took hold. This momentum continued through the Sadie Hawkins dance where “Walden Puddle News” sales tripled over last year.

Under faculty leadership of Madam Adam, comic activities expanded to involve more students.

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1. The BSU shows its style.

2. BSU officers John Williams, La Rhonda McReynolds, and advisor Mrs. Gary.

BSU MEMBERS

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John Williams Cheryl West Yolanda Flye La Rhonda McReynolds Bill Hammonds Lynne Dixie Lisa Gary Lita Gary Annette Harrison Andre Jackson Regina Jenkins Jeff Jarvis Moneik Meloncon Aundree Norwood Carol Payne

Patricia Payne Sherline Perry Stacy Robinson Renee Smith Ronald Smith Monica Sweeting Zelda Sweeting Helen Thomas Kevin Thomas Sherri Townsend Renee Walker Eric Watley Lisa Williams Rubert Williams

D5U This year was the first year of the BSU, or Black Student Union, at C.H.S. “Its main purpose”, according to club president John Williams, was to “enlighten minority students about different cultures and enrich their knowledge of their own.” It took a few years to get the club here, because of discrimination charges, but since it is open to everyone it was able to be chartered. Activities such as Bible study classes, Martin Luther King Day and a fashion show highlighted the club’s year.

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1. “Hola,” says the Spanish Club.

2. The French club pauses after a successful bake sale.

French Club Claudia Bear Liz Bobo Davida Breaux Kris Briner Jeff Click Diane Coleman Patrice Cook Natalia Dieduch Sarah Downing Sarah Drew Helene Eriksen Maria Eriksen Kris Grant Justy Hamilton Sarah Kaplan Camille Lee Jeannine Limoges Natalie Lincoln Laura Loberman Thea Makow Jolie Mandel

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Karen Birch Treasurer Gabriela Carrion John Dierking Star Dierking Bruce Gray Holly Haines Jenny Hung Angie Mason Chris Markham Julie MarkhamSecretary Chris Marquez Desiree Reedus Stephanie Rhoades Joy Rillera Audrey Schaffer Dale ShiromaV-Pres Lisa WhalePresident

Angie Mason Sara McManigal Lynn Myers Margaret Myers Kathryn Ogier Joanne Pasternak Pam Pawley Paula Peters Jo Ann Petrie Catherine Regan Traci Sanders Traci Sang Sandra Shirley Ann Snortum Julie Weldon Jim Whitham Meridee Williams Cindy Wood Marcus Wood Tracy WoodPresident Annette Vu

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Fi The Spanish Club was designed let students explore the Span­ A to ish culture. The club went to Spanish and Mexican restau­ rants, and they also saw Spanish films. In the past, they have made several trips to Ensenada, Tijuana and San Diego. To pay for these trips, they had several money­ making events during the year, including carwashes, bake sales and candy selling on campus.

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50-Spanish Club and French Club

The French Club enabled stu­ dents to expand their knowledge of French culture and life styles beyond the classroom. Going to French movies, plays and restaurants was just the beginning. French speaking people came and talked to the club and also showed slides about the side of France one may not be able to find in the textbook.

Also, to raise money, the club had a bake sale and sold French cookbooks.

Create

Dunsen 1 The Science Club ponders the equation H20C6H12O6.

2. The one and only Key Club.

3. Pres.-Jim Magnusson and council member-Jeff Mace plan Key Club activities.

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Weirdos fascinated with their Bunsen burners? No, at least not very many. The Science Club members’ interests ranged from garbage collection to computer sci­ ence, and from an active Saturday night to a trigonometry test. The Science Club en­ abled people to express their interests, whatever they might have been.

Although the club’s main activities were selling lab notebooks and organizing Clare­ mont High School’s annual Science Fair, the Club also found time for several field trips.

Altogether, they had a very successful year, especially under the direction of Don­ ald Bourque, the club’s new advisor; Pres.

Celia Hale; Vice-Pres. Synthia Wachtel and Sec./Treas. Doug Ross.

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If you want to join an exciting, fun, and involved club, then you /'Hi should check out the Key Club.

All in all it was a pretty good said the spirited president Jim Magyear nusson. The Key Club was very helpful in raising funds for the orthopedically handi­ capped students. They held various activi­ ties, such as bake sales, dances, and help­ ing out their “big brothers”, the Kiwanis Club. Other board members of the club in­ cluded: Debbie Steinbach, Jeff Mace, Taw­ ny Verbelia, Ben Boice, Dave Villanueva, and much appreciated help from last year’s president, Bill Magnusson.

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Key Club Jeff Acosta Ben Boice Elisa Contreras Darian Davis Keith Davis Mike Delaney Tammy Druin Karen Gaylord Leslie Ginsburg Greg Ginsburg

Joslyn Gough Maury Gough Sam Gray Rusty Harrison Laurie Keiser Linda Keiser Jim Magnusson Sue McBride Peggy Meriwether Denise Olivares Eric Pate Nicole Rosenberg

Jeff Smith DaveSteevens John Steevens Debbie Steinbach Robin Verbelia Tawny Verbelia Dave Villanueva Rick Villanueva John Weatherell Rod Whitton Jeff Young

Key Club and Science Club-5

Leoqu Every girl, whether she knows it or not, is a member of Girls’ League. The club's most im­ portant projects are the row­ dy Sadie Hawkins Dance and the elegant Girls’ League Formal.

The Sadie Hawkins is the dance where a girl gets a chance to spend a wild even­ ing romping in the hay with the guy of her choice. The Girls’ League Formal is an­ other opportunity for a girl to be with her favorite guy, but in a different atmo­ sphere. For this

Girls’ League President- Lynn Butler Vice President- Debbie Vice Secretary- Laurie Keiser Treasurer- Vicki Lundberg 1. Officers Lynn Butler, Deb­ bie Vice, Laurie Keiser, and Vicki Lundberg grin with en­ thusiasm.

2. The ladies who put it all together: THE Girls’ League ",

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1. Sarah McManigal flashes a cheery smile.

2. Santa's friends Jolene Radmall and Mi­ chelle Riskas have come to help.

3. President Lynn Butler gets ready for Christmas caroling.

4. Valerie Bock and Lisa Delaney spread holi­ day cheer.

dance, the attire is the finest of dresses and only the best of suits.

Not all of the club’s time is spent on these two activities. Besides sponsoring a car rally, around the winter holidays the club is busy with Santa pictures, a cookie exchange, and caroling at Hillhaven Convalescent Home.

Girls’ League-53

1. Swinger, Kathy O'Toole bumps with the buddies at the Sadie 2. Karen Adams, Lisa Williams, and Renee Smith, have lost thei dates and don’t know where to find them.

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As the weary sun sank in the west, here in the 'ole south them hillbillies were dressin’ up in their ’ole jeans and span­ kin’ new suspenders fer a hillbilly hoedown at the gym o’er yonder.

This here band, Mixed Blood, started to play that new tangled rock stuff, all the way till twelve o'clock on ’tober 21. There was all sorts o' things goin’ on in that there dance. Ya could drag your man o’er to Mar­ rying’ Sam and get hitched fer the night fer fifty cents.

But if ya reckon fifty cents is too much ta spend on yer man, just get a ticket from the Doonesbury Club that entitles you to a roll in the hay. Those younguns were sure woopin’ it up, throwin’ hay 'n' all. Yes, siree, that there was one fer out hillbilly hoedown.

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1. Dan Layne contemplates a hay fight.

2. Gordon Descombes sports a tip-top Sadie attire.

3. Say “cheese.

4. For Melinda Shank, Kenny Rodri­ guez, Leslie Stanley, and Dennis McCutcheon, actions speak louder than words. t *

Sadie-55

1. Alan Ayers and John Muhr demonstrate new disco style.

2. Girls' League site was Ontario Motor Speedway.

2. Keeping an eye on their guys are Tammy McNott and Denise Olivares.

56-Girls' League

1. Renee Bolin and her date, Jeff Stark, pose for a memorable shot.

2. Jeff Smith and date look on as Ron Estes enters in style.

3. Joe Morris sees something shocking.

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AF6 I

AFS MEMBERS Gianpaolo Arrigoni Anne Barzeele Katie Bjork Amber Branch Nancy Bromfield Andre Colville Patrice Cook Nancy Cox Gabriela Carrion Sarah Drew Hohn Gothre Ceila Hale Lisa Harris Margaret Hangan Richard Heisel Kathleen Huffine

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Ruth Jacinto Troy Kimberling Linda Lund Seth Munter Desiree Reedus Greg Smith Sonja Snortum Ralph Torlucci Peggy Warner Julie Weldon Brian Willard Meridee Williams Kris Murphy Heike Peterson Julie Markham Inger Bemgtsson

This years AFS club was more active than in the past. Better organization and more publicity ——J were the main factors behind the clubs big boost. Various fund raisers such as the international Banquet were very successful and enabled the club to en­ joy many activities. The club started some­ thing this year which promises to become a tradition. They raised money to pay for sen­ ior party tickets for those foreign exchange students who were unable to afford them.

A new club on campus this year was the Surf and Beach Club.

Composed of surfers and beach bums, the club made many trips to the wild surf. To raise money for their many activities, the club sponsered many fund raisers. Things such as a toga dance and car washes provided the needed funds.

The club was very popular for its first year, and will be around for a long time.

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1. Surf and Beach Club officers; Jon Cambell, Kevin Ly­ man, Mark Hough and Laurie Keiser.

2. The Surf and Beach Club in the traditional Beach pose.

CONCERT CHOIR Sarah Albert Lydia Amescua Theresa Amescua Mary Angell Elizabeth Benzon Marc Berg Terri Besecker Karen Birch Kristin Borseth Alane Caldwell Carolyn Casson Le Seur Clay Deborah Closson Beth Crest Kathleen Davis Keith Davis Julie Desanto Nancy Dewar Ross Ellenhorn Anna Elson Ramona Eskridge Kimberlee Estrada Laura Ford Jodi Garside Stephen Gassner Kimberly Gates Ayahlushim Getachew Dana Glad Charles Gott

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1. A section of altos shows their concentration.

2. The Concert Choir.

60-Vocal Music

Beth Grunnet Herschel Hiatt John Hill Diana Holderness Todd Hughes Clair Humphreys Ruth Jacinto Ralph Johnson Cary Kalter Jamie Kennedy Dalene Kern Robin Kilsby Michael Kotzen Mary Kreeger Axel Kyster Suzanne Lafetra David Loucks Linda Lund Michael Mabie Melissa Mann Scott Me Domel Frank Minano Michael Minock Katarina Modin Hilary Mohr Krislynn Norman Jonathan Oaks Joseph 0 Toole Napolean Phipps

Sharon Preece James Reese Christine Reinsch Nana Roberts Thomas Rohde Terri Sanders Dennis Sanderson Patricia Saulnier Renee Schell Glenn Schmit Melinda Schwakhofer Alia Selke Carmen Serrano Lisa Sloane Gregory Smith Cynthia Sorensen John Steevens Jeffrey Teeling Vicky Thomas James Tong Janet Urwin Jane Williams Julie Winter

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A vocal jazz class was added to v°cal music department this year, and there was a long list of students waiting to get in. Vocal music director Donald Brinegar felt that in­ struction in this type of music was impor­ tant as it is the “latest" thing. “Most of the people who make money in the vocal music field sing this kind of music" says Mr. Brin­ egar. The group sang contemporary popu­ lar music and was a valuable addition to the department.

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1. The Chamber Singers.

2. Students listen attentively to in­ structor Donald Brinegar.

3. Chris Maginn, Donald Cooper and Able Solano sing with their section.

CHAMBER SINGERS Susan Berg Cynthia Betts Amber Branch David Bratt Donald Cooper Angela Estupinian Laura Ford William Gilfry Margaret Hangan Pamela Horowitz Heidi Hurst Jamie Kennedy Christi Kilsby Stanley Lawson Christian Maginn

Lisa Metzler Kathryn Miller Seth Munter David Nelson Janet Nelson Roy Nelson Jonathan Oaks Christopher Payne Douglas Ross Abel Solano Carol Shekels James Tong Martha Wheeler Scott Wray

Vocal Music-61

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1. The Chamber Singers practice with enthusiam.

2. Les Chanteuses.

LES CHANTEUSES Annette Aluzas Becky Baker Elizabeth Bobo Lynn Daniel Nazita Fadakar Margaret Garside Kris Grant Susan Gustaveson Dana Hamilton Catherine Harmer Mary K Huffine Heather Hurst Sue Kimball Renee Moore Diane Neely Maryann Penning Sally Peterson Suzanne Ray Cynthia Sessler Melinda Spies Dorothy Stuber Julie Thomas

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VOCAL ENSEMBLE

1 Director Donald Brinegar makes a point.

2. The Vocal Ensemble

Dawn Bigelow Joyce Cantone Marka Carson Sarah Drew Inger Ekelund Claire Getts Elizabeth Harris Christine Jarvis Lisa Lippold Julie Matzke Katarina Modin Wendy Ogle Karen Oskamp Heidi Overturf Sharon Preece

Jolene Radmall Desiree Reedus Christina Sergio Diane Serpa Kathleen Sigurdson Lisa Sloane Valerie Smith Vicky Thomas Janet Urwin Stephanie Vanhook Enid Watson Julie Weldon Millicent Williams Annette Yu

Vocal One of the many exciting events for the vocal music groups this year was their per­ formance at Disneyland in a program narrated by Cary Grant. A com­ bination of the Vocal Ensemble and Chamber Singers, called the “Festival Choir”, was invited to participate in some of the top vocal competitions in the state. As always, the groups came away with nothing but superior ratings in all of their competitions, including the second annual Claremont Invitational, held here

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Vocal Music-63

64-Fads And Fashions

1. KMET, the station that everyone listens to.

2. Among the popular shoes of ’78 are boots and clogs.

3. Celeste Phaneuf and Laurie Keiser model their vests.

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Every year, men, women, and people of all ages await the new fashions. This year’s fashions are proving the fact that styles are becoming more feminine and flat­ tering. Among the many styles this year are: double belts, clogs, vests, bow ties, barbershop collars, straight-legged jeans, army pants, and many more. Both guys and gals are getting the natural look and carrying back packs to store all their homework.

Disco fever was in full swing with shiny satin pants and clear plastic shoes. More discos than ever have been popping up all over Southern California, and few are having trouble staying in business.

Plashes Fads And Fashions-65

Junior Ladies

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Ask any member of the class of ’80 who the rowdiest club on campus is and they will answer ... JUNIOR LADIES! This club is set up to unite the females of the class into a group of strong and power­ ful ladies. "Our main objective/’ says Presi­ dent Tawnie Verbelia, ‘is to destroy the Senior Women in Powder Puff.” The ladies felt they were ready for anything. They were so excited about playing the wildest football game ever, that they just wanted to have a blast; although the mighty Juniors were also prepared to win. So, when you heard the familiar chant; J-J-JUN-'I-I-IOR, you knew it had to be the JUNIOR LADIES.

Tawnie Verbelia-President Denise Olivares-Vice President Karen Cobb-Secretary Denise Dimos-Treasurer Sandra Radlovic-Council Member Deanie Ross-Council Member 1. Officers Sandra Radlovic, Tawnie Verbelia, Denise Oli­ vares and Karen Cobb smile while thinking of the Junior Ladies.

2. Juniors Ladies show their class.

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66-Junior Ladies

Senior Women Robin Verbelia-President Loreen Menard-Vice President Julianne Fotre- Sec./Treas.

1. Officers Julianne Fotre and Robin Verbelia are proud to have led the Senior Women.

2. “‘79 is fine!” say the mighty Senior Women.

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Senior Women were crazier and rowdier than ever before. They kicked off the new school year by purchasing maroon and white •* Senior baseball shirts with Women 79” across the front. Even senior men joined in on the fun by also buying shirts. Their shirts, of course, said “Proper»» ty of Senior Women. .0-

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Senior Women-67

1. Fred Sawyers, “in praise of older women," speaks at the rally.

2. Senior women and coaches are ready for another victory.

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The “before the game excitement” of Powder Puff was al­ most as exciting as the game itself. Both teams were determined, and the Seniors even held a practice in the rain with no lights on!

The Senior Coaches included Fred Saw­ yers as head coach with Steve Tipping, Doug Creighton, Jeff Mace, Bill Hanyon and George Klotz. The Juniors were headed by Gordon Des Combes with Jeff Young, Donny Sutliff, Dave Steevens, Felix Jones and Matt Tompkins. All these dedicated men put the girls through some pretty rough practices. These grueling workouts contained calisthenics, offensive and de­ fensive positions, running through plays, drills and everyone’s favorite, wind sprints.

Of course the cheerleaders had to get in the act by putting on a rally for the teams.

The Cheerleaders did some daring mounts and gave everyone a “sneak preview” of how they felt the game would turn out.

Larry Ryan and Jim Bentley gave a slide show of both teams at practice. The rally was exciting and entertaining, but what else could you expect from such darling cheer­ leaders?

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68-Powder Puff

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Powder Puff-69

1. Junior Mimi Ryan stops Laura Myers on the sweep.

2. The wild and crazy seniors after the big win.

3. Head Junior coach Gordon Des Combes signals the spirited Junior La­ dies from the sidelines.

4. Junior Ladies in futile pursuit of JoAnn Farinella.

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70-Powder Puff

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Seniors

1. Junior star Kathy Weatherell heads for the hole.

2. Ron Fortier adds a little style to the halftime show.

3. Signals ... hut 1. Both teams ready for action.

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After all the practice and pain the big day finally arrived. As the stands at the CMC Field were filled, the Senior Women and Ju­ nior Ladies covered the grass doing warm­ ups and drills.

When the stadium fell silent, it was an­ nounced that the Seniors had won the toss and elected to receive. With a rush of cheers and enthusiasm the 1979 Powder Puff Derby began. The Seniors' first play was a hideaway pass to wide receiver JoAnn Farinella that immediately put them in excellent field position. The Seniors held that position, but were unable to score.

Both teams wanted the crown, and they both wanted it badly. Half-time showed a blank scoreboard, but not one player, coach, or even cheerleader was ready to give up.

After half-time pep talks, both teams came back ready to fight. The seniors had had enough and were ready for some real action. They again executed a perfect hide­ away pass to Farinella from star quarter­ back, Laura Myers, to bring the onlyT.D. of the game. Seventy-niner Carrie Mayland booted the extra point to make the final score 7-0, demonstrating that after winning two years in a row that the “Class of '79 will shine."

Both teams headed for the showers and then to a celebration party that will long be remembered by everyone.

Powder Puff-71

.Gift of Gob Speech and Debate is a club that more people should take the time to find out about, for it de­ serves more recognition. Most major colleges accept forensic students with open arms. Led by Dr. Louis Cockerham, who believes forensics prepares one for life, the wolfpack forensic squad main­ tained superiority over their respective league. Speech teams won consistently in league tournaments, while the debate teams traveled to invites and improved im­ mensely. Next year’s Debate teams show hope for the national tournaments.

Triumphs Speech and Debate Toby Anderson Annette Aluzas Brian Barzeele Robert Baskett Katie Bjork Michael Blalock Cheryl Block Steve Borrelli Andre Colville Richard Deese Julian Dibbell Bill Doebler Louise Downing Sarah Drew Steven Ducey Kathleen Garrett Stephen Gassner Ayahlushim Getachew Dana Glad Margaret Hangan Scott Hengesbach Todd Hughes Heather Hurst Chris Johnson Desmond Kasavan Ellen Kennelly

Tim Kirk Jason Lemaster Denah Lohmann Ruth Lohmann Danny Magee Melissa Mann Stacy Martin Kurtis Matthews Mike Me Gwire David Me Nott Seth Munter Maureen OLeary Robert Oostmeyer Katherine OToole Vince Palmire Liz Ratinoff Desiree Reedus Catherine Regan Juan Rocha Anders Ronnguist Paul Senko Kevin Smith Ann Snortum Sonja Snortum Christine Weidner Johnnie Williams

1. Dr. Cockerham pleads his case.

2. A lot of talk and even more action-the Speech and Debate Club.

72-Speech and Debate

Student Review Board 1- Beware! The SRB may be watching you next.

2. 1978-79 Interschool Council ::

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Vince PalmireElections Chairman Juan Rocha Pam ZagorskiSec.

Nancy BromfieldInfo. Coordinator Steve Diethelm Cheryl Doss Chris JohnsonChairman

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These seven unbiased students represent the judiciary branch of student government, the Stu­ dent Review Board. The SRB was in charge of elections, as well as inves­ tigating violators of school codes, and inter­ preting the A.S.B. and club constitutions.

SRB Chairman Chris Johnson said this about the board's primary function: “Ulti­ mately, it is our duty to make sure that student government runs efficiently and smoothly. f »

Watches Interschool Council Members San Antonio High Claremont High School School Kris Huschle Kate Fuller Katie MeamberChristopher HartleyStudent Board Chairperson Member Laurie Tanenbaum Dave Tate

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It's probably the single most > > important student group in the district," said Christopher Hart­ !>■*» •mt.rear t ley, 1978-79 chairperson of the Interschool Council. The council was cre­ ated in 1976 by the school board. Its main purpose was to select a student school boardmember. The council then advised the school board on issues affecting the students. This was the first year that the council has been very active. They present­ ed two reports to the school board on their progress and work toward representing the students in the district.

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Reports^

Student Review Board and Interschool Council-73

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1. Please, just follow me," Tim Tipping pleads with a friend.

2. Fred Chacon shows a stubborn smile.

3. John Steevens holds on for dear life.

4. Mr. lida tips nis donkey in pursuit of the ball.

Donkeys

'I Torn shorts, bumps and bruises, happy students, tired faculty " I members, and laughing donkeys were all the result of this years exciting Donkey Basketball Game. A team of very talented donkeys seemed to have the last laugh as their human counterparts tried to control them. The players spent more time on the floor than on their don­ keys.

Riding for the students were freshmen Tony Calvo and Tim Tipping, sophomores Diane Serpa and Dean Christian, juniors Dave Steevens and Jackie Geary and sen­ iors Steve Tipping, John Steevens, and Sam Gray.

Braving it out for the teachers were Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. Wright, Mr. Chacon, Mr. Payne, Mr. lida, Ms. Peterson, Mr. Gornbein, Mr. Martinez, and Mr. Labarrere.

During the second half the students came from behind to make the final score 66-62. When the game ended, the players dismounted, hobbled to their chairs and ut­ tered words of thanks that it was all over.

The donkeys just laughed.

74-Donkev Basketball

I

l 1. Mr. Labarrere adjusts his tutu after a tumble.

2. Junior Jackie Geary goes up for the dunk side-saddle.

3. Mrs. Flaherty takes a breather after some tough ridin'.

Donkey Basketball-75

rkers What is the most motivating fac­ tor in the everlasting quest for teenage employment? Money, of course! Without it, the youths of today are lost. Well, that may be a little extreme; however, when looking at the number of C.H.S. students now hold­ ing jobs, it is evident that they are willing to put in a good day's work to bring home cash at the end of the week.

Claremont High is blessed with a very good Work Experience program. Through it, and the Career Center, students are able to apply, have an interview, and possibly land a job. Work Experience also offers spe­ cial speakers and credit.

On-the-job experience gives students a chance to become familiar with the working world. They can prepare themselves for what waits for them after High School

■

76-Jobs

1. Andre Colville peddles shoes at Tom McAnn, 2. Gina Steenhuizen "persons” the counter at McDonalds.

3. Debbie Vice takes tickets at the Village Theatre.

4. Judy Bell and Tammy McNott pose at Red Eye.

I

1. Matt Richardson gets the edge at Alpha Beta.

2. Todd Hart takes a break at the danson.

Jobs-77

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In 78-79 many new artists dis­ played their talents, testing the vulnerability of the competitive music charts. Many new groups were heard, both failing and succeeding. Already popular groups tested their position: some failed.

Arrowsmith, Eagles, E.L.O., the Doobie Brothers, Boston, and Kansas seem to be slowly fading from the lime light, while Chi­ cago, Elvis Costello, Cat Stevens and The Rolling Stones are making comebacks with new releases.

Newly recognized artists such as Toto, The Cars and Charlie, are coming to life, struggling for the number one position.

Billy Joel made his debut in '78 with his third album, 52nd Street, which immedi­ ately hit the charts and established Billy as a definite star in the music scene.

Cheap trick, one of the most popular groups of 79, struck it rich with “Heaven Tonite,“ and their latest world tour album.

Rod Stewart has yet to put out a disap­ pointing album. His latest, “Blondes Have More Fun”, is another excellent composi­ tion.

The many groups of ’78-79, cannot be given enough credit for improving and im­ provising to make this year and the future ones better and better!

78-Songs

1. Three employees of Music Plus display some of the al­ bums sold in their store.

2. One of the artistic displays in Music Plus of their lively album covers.

3. Tee-shirts were as popular this year as last year.

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16 17.

18 19.

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22 23.

24 25.

26 27 28 29.

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Shadow Dancing-Andy Gibb Night Fever-Bee Gees You Light Up My Life-Debbie Boone Stayin' Alive-Bee Gees Kiss You All Over-Exile How Deep Is Your Love-Bee Gees Baby Come Back-Player Love Is Thicker Than Water-Andy Gibb Boogie Oogie Oogie-Taste of Honey Three Times a Lady-Commodores Grease-Franky Valli I Go Crazy-Paul Davis You're The One That I Want-John Travolta Emotion-Samantha Sang Lay Down Sally-Eric Clapton Miss You-Rolling Stones Just The Way You Are-Billy Joel With a Little Luck-Wings If I Can’t Have You-Yvonne Elliman Dance, Dance, Dance-Chic Feels So Good-Chuck Mangione Hot Child In The City-Nick Gilder Love Is Like Oxygen-Sweet It’s A Heartache-Bonme Tyler We Are The Champions-Queen Baker Street-Gerry Rafferty I Can’t Smile Without You-Barry Mamlow Too much, Too Little, Too Late-Johnny Mathis and Deniece Williams Dance With Me-Peter Brown Two Out Of Three Ain’t Bad-Meat Loaf Jack And Jill-Raydio Take A Chance On Me-Abba Sometimes When We Touch-Dan Hill Last Chance-Donna Summer Hopelessly Devoted To You-Olivia Newton-John Hot Blooded-Foreigner You're In My Heart-Rod Stewart The Closer I Get To You-Roberta Flack

day^ Nfe^'rn°n S ^a^orn,a Suite showed the antics of every2. After many years, the Village Theatre closed, leaving many sad.

3 The two main performers of Ice Castles show their senti­ mental feelings.

Hicks &

While the prices have risen consider­ ably over the years, the number of mo­ viegoers has not dwindled. With the quality of films improving drastically, many students spend their entire paycheck on flicks.

Along with inflation has come an increase in the cost of producing films. As a result, we have seen the death of the double feature. It seems that pro­ ducers are putting out fewer movies, but the work put into making one has increased and the finished product shows it.

Among the year’s tops were; Saturday Night Fever, Animal House, Grease, Foul Play, Coming Home, and many others.

There were also a few remakes that hit it big like The Invasion of the Body Snatchers, and Superman.

Another favorite was Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, bringing all the fantasy, music and magic of the beatles to life with a few of the year’s top performers; Peter Frampton and the Bee Gees.

There were also quite a few movies adapted from musicals like Annie and The Wiz. Among the year’s stars, both new and old were: Jane Fonda, John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John, Woody Allen, Steve Reeves.

Favored

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Movies-79

1. Cliff Abbott and Dave Olivas enact Bluto and D-Day atop the Water Polo's Death Mobile.

2. A little rain caused the creative seniors to close the circus, but still managed to blow away Montclair.

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Not every Homecoming can be perfect. But even though it did rain at this year’s parade, the crowds of people were still there along with the princesses and

floats.

The class of ’78 was not here this year to walk away with first place. It was the class of ’81 that won “The Greatest Show on Earth.” Their three ring circus theme did not only show imagination, but it also was very creative. The senior hopefuls wound up in last place with the “Blow away Mont­ clair theme” rained out.

Hopefully, next year the rain won’t dam­ pen the fun.

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80-Homecoming

1. Juniors Tammy Druin. Terri Bradford, and Denise Oliveras clown around before the parade.

2. The freshman float gobbles a Cavalier.

3. “Whip the Cavaliers" was the theme in the rowdy class of ’80’s contribution.

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1. Former Homecoming Queen Helen Weatherell, clowns around with sister Kathy.

2. Grand Marshall, Jim Trautner and family leading the parade.

3. Sue McBride with her brother Scott as an escort.

4. Telissa Carrigan waits pa­ tiently for the parade to be­ gin.

5. Robin Su checks out on­ lookers.

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Pofode Homecoming is a tradition in Claremont that goes way back and no one in Claremont was go­ ing to let a little rain dampen the festivities. Especially the Queen, Laurie Keiser, and her court. They looked as pretty as ever, even if they had to carry umbrellas during the half time show.

1977 Homecoming Queen Helen Weath­ ered was on hand to do the crowning and was escorted by the parade ringmaster Dean Christian.

Grand Marshall, Jim Trautner and his family led the parade.

Dampened 1. The 1978 Homecoming Court 2. 1978 Homecoming Queen, Laurie Keiser.

3. Princess Heidi Laird with boyfriend in hand.

4. Princess Christi Kilsby rides through the parade

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Marisa Angelo Catherine Angiano Robert Applebee Gianpaolo Arrigoni Michelle Ashford Robert Assman

Susan Atencio Lynn Banks Tony Banks Karen Barber Carrie Barker Julie Bartlett

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Eric Devilbiss Carl Didley Davin Dillon Lori Dixon Cindy Dobrow

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James Doiron Cecile Duc-Thanh Elizabeth Duncan David Ehrick Philip Elhai Helene Eriksen

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Gregory Eyrich Akef Fakhoury Rolanda Faries Jo Ann Farinella

1. Do you really eat that stuff, Jim Hill?

2. Question: Can Mike Roberts succeed in getting Lau­ ra Ford to grant him a ride in her new Grand Prix?

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DIANE COLEMAN: I reached for the stars and when I attain these, I reach for the heavens.

ROB DECHAINE: Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll drink to that, but then again, I'll drink to anything.

PHIL ELHAI: There is not enough darkness in the world to put out the light of a single candle.

HELENE ERIKSEN: Play for more than you can afford to lose and you will learn the game JUDI FISHER: Never put off â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;till tomorrow what you can get a friend to do today.

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Anne Fassinger Brooke Faust Ashley Fay

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Manuel Felix Mauri Fife Robert Fischer

Judi Fisher Robert Fleming Yolanda Flye Lance Folden Laura Ford

Gloria Galeziewski

Carol Gallardo

Ninety-Nine

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1. Scott Verrill contemplates Socrates.

2. Sonja Snortum, aren't you supposed to in A.P. History right now?

3. Peggy Meriwether and Helen McCabe focus in on the rally activities.

4. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s see that big Kris Hartouni smile.

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Margaret Gambill Robert Garcia Paul Garland Lisa Gary Lita Gary

Stephen Gassner Robert Gastineau

Annette Giddings Allison Giles Kimi Ginoza Gregory Ginsburg Laura Gollnik

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One Hundred

r She has been,toiler skating since she

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en cIMIei Strasen is .currently .third m. the nitiori in the-dunior gory.

This summer, in Line oln, Nebraska, Michelle placed third in the Southwest Pa­ cific Coast Regional Championship, which elevated her to number three na­ tionally.

Will she continue to skate after gradu­ ating from CHS? “I am going to keep on skating until I’m first," says the eighteenyear-old star. Michelle supplements her ten hours a week of skating practice with ballet and dance lessons.

Michelle divided her time this year be­ tween Cal Poly in the mornings and Clar­ emont High in the afternoons. Michelle plans to go on to medical school after graduation.

Sue Ann Gatten Karen Gaylord Michael Geary Laura Geerken Cynthia Gerling Claire Getts

Ismael Gomez

Robert Gorman

Scott Grani Bridget Gray Samuel Gray Lauren Gregory Elizabeth Greiner

Chris Grunnet Kathryn Guthrie Teri Guttman

Stacey Hadley Elva Haines Katrina Hammonds

One Hundred Two

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Greg Handziak Tara Hannibal William Hanyon Elizabeth Harber

Deborah Hargrave Arlan Harrell Caroline Harris Jerome Harrison

1. Martha Wheeler finishes up her government essay that is due next period.

2. Tracy Peterson, what is that big smile for?

3. Dave Oskamp makes a pass down the tank.

LAURA FORD: Competition makes some people break, while others break records.

JULIANNE FOTRE: Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself.

LAURA GEERKEN: The darkest hour has only sixty minutes.

-Morris Mandel ANNETTE GIDDINGS: I love, I desire, I am.

JEROME HARRISON: Tis better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt.

-Mark Twain

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Joel Harrison Rusty Harrison

Todd Hart Christopher Hartley

Despite the long-held myth that students are provided a free education, Seniors were quick to discover that their final year dipped rather heavily into their pocketbooks.

The ever-escalating cost of Senior pictures, cap and gown, graduation announcements, '79 trinkets, and the Senior party, created a continual, financial turmoil.

For some, their parents were politely conned into footing the bill, but many students had to pick up all or at least part of the tab. This forced many to turn to mowing lawns, babysitting, and working in Dad's office.

Some prospering Seniors, like Valerie Bock, were able to spend well over $200 on the year 1979. Others, such as Kris Hartouni and Annette Yu, kept costs below the $50 mark. One student simply put it, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Well, I am only going to graduate once, so why not spend big?"

Then she added, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Besides, my parents are paying for it." The average for most students hovered around $100.

Kris Hartouni Beth Havens

Jacqui Haygood Janice Haynes

Yvette Hennings Marion Henry

Molly Herman Kelly Hildum Timothy Hill James Hill John Irvine One Hundred-Four

i

1. Bob Gastineau conceals those A.P. crib notes.

2. Laurie Keiser, Sue McBride, Christi Kilsby, Heidi Laird, and Telissa Carrigan rejoice at being chose as the 1978 Homecoming court.

Timothy Hoffman Elizabeth Honingford Jeffrey Hortick Mark Hough

Steven Hovagimian Nancy Huber Heidi Hurst Julia Hutter

Peter Jack Diann Jackson Tracy Jacovides Matthew Jahant

These prices did not include the fee for taking the SAT($8.00)f achievement tests ($12.50), and college applications ($20.00-$25.00) that compounded college-bound graduatesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; costs.

This was not the end. For soon, the new graduates were to be confronted by the high cost of leaving home.

Whether it was book fees or an auto repair bill, the quest for enough money was only to begin as June, 1979 approached.

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Steven Jahnsen Bryan Jang Timothy Jarvis Barrie Johnson Christopher Johnson Dee Ann Johnson

Janine Johnson Sallie Johnson Donald Kay Laurie Keiser David Kennedy Jamie Kennedy Kenneth Kerian

Derek Ketcham Ping Kho Stephanie Kienzle Christi Kilsby

Richard Kilsby David Klein

George Klotz Alicestin Knox

One Hundred Six

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CHRISTOPHER HARTLEY: Never let your sense of morals prevent you from doing what is right.

STEVE HOVAGIMIAN: A wise man once said, “In the End, the Force that created life shall judge us for what we are, not what we were.”

NANCY HUBER: Arise, go forth, and conquer

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BRYAN JANG: I knew the real real from the real.

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1. Liz Ratinoff and Chris Cooper strive for match point.

2. Is something wrong, Diane Coleman? c

Lisa Kollodge Karen Kolves

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Kim Kramer William Kreeger

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Judith Krentzman Michele Kroner Charles Kurtz Benjamin Kyger

One Hundred Seven

Heidi Laird Tracey Lane Douglas Law Stanley Lawson

Daniel Layne

Andrew Leak Nannette Lebron Paul Lee Deborah Leebhoff Gail Lewis Anne Leyden

Pauw Lie Marie Lindroth Carrie Lippold Christopher Lippold Tony Lo Cicero

Frank Lofland Laurie Lasser David Loucks Vicki Lundberg

I

One Hundred Eight

Kevin Lyman James Lyon

William Mabie Jeffrey Mace

He received the most votes for Student Assembly Chairman last year, but was defeated in a subsequent run­ off. This year, Seth Munter was finally elected to that office. One and a half months after he took office, however, Seth became the first person ever to resign it. In fact, he simultaneously stepped down from three other district positions that he held. He resigned, he says, “because no one cares and I was / fighting it all alone. Student government is a sinking ship.’'

Seth does not limit his activities to politics. He is a member of Chamber /• Singers, Speech and Debate, and last year, he was instrumental in forming the rather wacky Doonesbury Club, based on the popular comic strip.

One of five National Merit Scholarship finalists and a CSF member, Seth plans to attend Princeton after A graduating.

V 1. Phil Elhai anticipates the pin.

2. Jay Conaway hurtles the discus.

One Hundred Nine

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Wendy Macnaughton Christian Maginn

James Magnusson Richard Mahoney Victoria Marks Karen Martin

Randal Mason Bruce Matthews

Shelley Maxwell Carrie Mayland

Sharon Maynard Njuguna Mburu Suzanne McBride Timothy McColgan

One Hundred Ten

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Lee McCollum Crystal McConnel Paul McDonald Rhonda McDonald

Diana McGuire Karen McKinley Jeffrey McReynolds Doug Meisch

CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON: The optimist proclaims that we live in the best of all possible worlds, and the pessimist fears this is true.

- J.B. Campbell JIM MAGNUSSON: I would rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints.

GEORGE MORGAN: A good teacher must know the rules; a good pupil, the exceptions.

-Martin H. Fischer

1. Beth Crest and Dennis Sanderson eye the volleyball game in central quad.

2. Peggy Meriwether, Karen Gaylord, and Celeste Phaneuf, energize the senior class at the Sadie Rally.

LAURA MYERS: Just when I knew all the answers, they changed all the questions.

Moneik Meloncon Loreen Menard Peggy Meriwether Lisa Metzler

finn Mnnrlrirl Flnunn

Patrick Meyer Keith Miller Kimberly Miller Robin Miller

Katarina Modin Hilary Mohr Thomas Moore Margi Moran

Council

Since one’s senior year is a very impor­ tant one, Barbara Young, as class presi­ dent, Mary Scott Angel, as vice-presi­ dent, Chris Cooper, as secretary/trea­ surer, and council members Diann Jackson, Gail Lewis, Beth Havens, and Lynn Banks, did everything possible to make it extra special.

Even though the seniors’ homecoming float was somewhat destroyed by the rain, they still had a good time building it and they received 3rd place.

Unlike many of the other classes, the seniors had only a slight concern about money, for they had money left in last from! accoui?t- as weli as making money n?r «in°US]Und raisers- including a din­ ner raffle and powder puff As one might expect the class of '79 had a goal to make their much deserved graduation the best possible, and because of the council’s dedication and te­ dious planning, that’s ° 1 exactly what they achieved.

Concocts 1- Paul Macdonald works on the electric wheel.

2. Backpacker Ken Toot practices hiking across pus.

112

Kenneth Abercrombie Craig Ackerman Jeffrey Acosta Pamela Acree Teralynn Adams Joseph Aguayo Lisa Aguirre

Sarah Alailima-Utu Deborah Ambord Janet Anderson

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Robin Andrews Dino Andriani Mary Scott Angell

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John Baugus Kathy Baumgartner David Beck Lorene Beilby

LeAnne Bell Inger Bengtsson

James Benson James Bentley

MARY SCOTT ANGELL: I shall pass through this world but once. Any good I can do, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again.

INGER BENGTSSON: If I choose to fly—I must risk finding the sun.

LOCKE BREAUX: Friendship is not always shown in the brightness of one’s smile.

KATHE BREITT: Kein Zeil ist zu hoch, wenn wir mit vorsicht und vertrauen erklimmen.

KEITH BRANDT: The world is edged in blue.

Ninety

1. Jim Tong and Brett Oaks respond differently to Jamie Kennedyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s incredible tale.

2. Mauri Fife and Helen McCabe show off their after Christmas duds.

3. Nancy Bromfield, Susan Trent, Carrie Lippold, and Laura Gollnik surround the water polo stud Cliff Abbott.

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Susan Berg Scott Biewener Brian Birks

Valerie Bock Robin Boehlke Barbara Boehnke Benjamin Boice

Jeff Bolin John Bonilla Beth Bosson Karen Brand Keith Brandt Brenda Brant

Kathrin Breitt Kevin Britton Nancy Bromfield

Ninety-One

Njuguna Mburu is the man from Kenya.

He used to walk around barefoot on the unpaved roads and watch over his cows until one day his parents sent him off to The United States for an American edu­ cation. He moved in with his uncle in De­ cember 72 in Albany, California. During his sophomore year he came to CHS. Thinking back, Njuguna recalls that when he first got to the U.S., he was, “4'8" and a little on the fat side," but has since grown into a tall and slim attraction for the ladies. "Maybe it’s from eating ham­ burgers," he remarks. Besides school, Njuguna is on the cross-country team, which voted him most inspirational this year. He also enjoys an occasional game of basketball. Njuguna feels that school in Kenya was more strict than it is here. He comments that if you didn't have your assignment or were late to class, "they would woop you on the behind." He notes that in Kenya, elementary and sec­ ondary schools charge tuition, but col­ lege is free. As for his future, Njuguna would like to return home to see his par­ ents before returning to college in Amer­ ica.

Njuouno Mary Burgess Mark Burwell Lynn Butler Christine Caldwell Kathi Camarella Jonathan Campbell

ninety-two

1. Chris Johnson strives to win.

2. The football team dresses up for a pre-CIF rally.

3. Heidi Hurst munches out.

4. A â&#x20AC;&#x153;fascinatingâ&#x20AC;? discussion envelops this group

Dale Brooks Lenzel Brown Rochelle Brown Stephanie Brown Holly Brunett

Kent Bryant William Bryant

Corinne, Carey Debra Carney Telissa Carrigan Joseph Carroll Debra Carter

ninety-three

Thomas Cerafice Richard Chang Jacquelin Chapin Carolyn Christian

Teri Christoffel Alan Clairmont Lisa Clark Karen Claussen

W CHRISTINE CALDWELL: Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a long way from Kansas, Toto.

-Wizard of Oz TOM CERAFICE: Ours is not to read and write. Ours is just to curse and fight.

CHRIS COOPER: I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today.

-William Allen White JOLENE COTHREN: Even clowns cry.

Michael Clayton Diane Coleman Gary Collins Kenneth Collom

Ninety-Four

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Jay Conaway Charles Connor

1. Nancy Bromfield knows something, but she isn’t telling.

2. Kirk Parrott and Cheryl Doss block traffic in central quad.

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Patrice Cook Christine Cooper Kenneth Cordray Jeffrey Corey

Jolene Cothren Nancy Cox

Douglas Creighton Sandra Crellin

Elizabeth Crest Kathleen Davis Keith Davis Karen Davis

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As the first twinings of September ’78 snuck up on our tans and hangovers of summer, twelve long years of continuing education climaxed; we were finally the big shot snobs that we had been putting up with for three years. We were determined to enjoy every min­ ute of our year.

By mid-November, with cap and gown measure­ ments, graduation announcements, and diploma cards all barely behind us, and our expensive senior pictures just arrived, senioritus had prematurely but firmly entrenched itself. All we wanted to do was go to toga parties.

We were spending less and less time in class. Even though most of us were at school from 10:30-1:18 Monday-Wednesday, we found it increasingly easier to ditch anyway. After all, missing a week of Govern­ ment wasn’t any great loss.

By the time New Year's Eve emerged from a wintry vacation, we were already anticipating the spring holiday. The Prom arrived in May, just as all those college offers came pouring in—both of them.

Soon, it was time for graduation. Commencement was at Alumni Field. And then we cried. We embraced our friends and talked of not seeing one another again until our twentieth reunion. Soon the crying turned to laughter. So we all rushed off to the big senior party, only to be met at the door by our friends whom we feared we might never see again. By now, the senior breakfast and gag gifts were already for­ gotten, but our memories of CFiS would last a life­ time.

Memories

Christine Escovedo David Eshelman

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Bennie Eskridge Ronald Estes

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George Morgan James Morgan Carolyn Moss Seth Munter Laura Myers Margaret Myers

Scot Myers Lisa Neeley Sandra Negus Susan Negus Janet Nelson Roy Nelson

John Nesbitt Krislynn Norman Terry Ogle Wendy Ogle

113

Lori Okun David Olivas Peter Oliver Robert Oostmeyer David Oskamp

1 George Waters and Locke Breaux refresh themselves at the Mt. Sac. Invitational.

2. Becky Proffitt waits to order her cap and gown in the student center.

3. Matt Richardson fprepares to eat his cinnamon rolls in one bite.

Ye Ryeong Park Kirk Parrott Eric Pate Gary Patrick

One Hundred Fourteen

JIM MAGNUSSON: I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints.

KAREN MARTIN: I would shout out my story with a heaven­ ly glory, if I could only find the words.

Dave Mason SHELLEY MAXWELL A laugh is just like music and with her there’s a constant melody.

TIM MC COLGAN: It's another Tequila Sunrise ...

LOREEN MENARD: Forget what life used to be; You are what you choose to be.

It’s whatever it is you see That life will become.

DIANA MCGUIRE: It was so easy then, never making any plans. It was so easy then ... Just hold­ ing hands.

AMY VAN MIDDLESWORTH: It’s so nice to be insane. No one asks you to explain.

-Alan O’ Day

Jeffrey Pawley Mike Pearson Gail Penner Adolfo Perez Robin Perrino Darlene Peterman

Albert Peters Heike Peterson Tracy Peterson Celeste Phaneuf Thomas Pierce Alexander Pilz

One Hundred Fifteen

Michael Pirolo Kathryn Powell

Susan Powell Jason Powers

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I swore I would never enter a beauty pageant," recalls Chris Thompson, pres­ ently the reigning Miss North Los An­ geles. "Twenty years ago, these pag­ eants were all body and no brains; but now, there is a major emphasis on poise, personality, elocution, and ambition.”

The L.A. contest, with 2000 entrants, was the second pageant Chris had ever en­ tered.

Her mid-January achievement earned her lunch with L.A. mayor Tom Bradley, an invitation to join the California Beauty Association (containing only 200 mem­ bers throughout the whole state), and a possible shot at the Miss California title.

“I'll continue to enter these things as long as they don’t interfere with my schooling," says Chris. She will attend Cal State Fullerton next year as a psy­ chology major.

Chris has also done some professional modeling throughout the year when she wasn't working as a hostess at a local restaurant.

One Hundred Sixteen

•

John Powlison Kim Prancevic Valerie Prince

1. John Powlison just breezin through class.

2. Christopher Hartley, your average wild and crazy guy.

3. The leaders of the Pack.

4. Peggy Meriwether and Karen Gaylord give a few bright smiles.

Rebecca Proffitt Kassandra Quick Katherine Quinlan Nathanael Quinones Julie Randall Elizabeth Ratinoff

Deborah Reasbeck Tim Redd Dana Reed Mark Reed Desiree Reedus Jennifer Reno

ROBYN MILLER: Friends of yesterday and today may never be forgotten tomorrow.

GEORGE MORGAN: A good teacher must know the rules; a good pupil, the exceptions.

-Martin H. Fischer SETH DANIEL MUNTER: When you’re 17 you know everything. If you’re 27 and you know everything, you’re still 17.

-Penn Warren ROY NELSON: Whosoever would be a man must be a nonconformist.

-Emerson MARIA NESBIT: Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in si­ lence.

KRIS NORMAN: Always sunshine and smiles. Never, ever, clouds and frowns.

Stephanie Rhoades Matthew Richardson Suzan Ripley Nadine Rivera

Nancy Rivera Rachelle Robbins Michael Roberts Sue Roberts

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One Hundred Eighteen

Christopher Robideaux Bernadette Robinson Ann Robinson Juan Rocha

Anaflor Rodriguez Gretel Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Kenneth Rodriquez

Julie Rogers Thomas Rohde

Anders Ronnguist Daniel Roser

1. Who else but the . .

2. Valerie Bock off somewhere.

3. Bill Hanyon wheelies his wheelchair before com­ petition.

4. Ms. Lynn Dixie and Ms. April Matley await to see their counselor.

One Hundred Nineteen

Douglas Ross Penny Ross

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Shellie Ruff Lawrence Ryan

Terri Sanders Rachel Sandmann Frederick Sawyers Lynn Schaefer Judi Schonfeld Lisa Schott

1. Susan Atencio enjoys the rarity of snow in Claremont.

2. Mike Clayton is obviously concentrating on his government studies.

3. Dale Brooks plans to keep warm with Cheryl Allingham, Cindy Dobrow, and Lisa Siegl.

One Hundred Twenty

College College is good. Students go to increase their education, to get away from home and individualize, to eventually get higher pay in various fields, to please their parents or just to have fun. Whatever the reason, they must make a choice as to where to go. Colleges offer different envi足 ronments that one should be aware of be足 fore making his or her choice.

After making the choice, you attend. You may drop out or continue on through the program; you may change to another col足 lege or go back in later life. Whatever the case, when you start your college program, you are starting out anew as a freshman.

That is what is important: you have room for change in your initial direction.

College is a place to experience, to gath足 er thoughts for the future, and to be who you want to be, something all seniors in high school are looking forward to. It is a new beginning in life. Have fun, and good luck to all of the seniors of the class of '79.

Evaluoted Tracy Schulte David Scott Robert Scott Alia Selke Christina Sergio

Michael Serpa Melinda Shank Arthur Shapiro Jeffrey Shirley William Short

One Hundred Twenty-One

Lisa Siegl Kathleen Sigurdson James Singer Karin Slominski

Jeff Julie Leslie Matthew

Smith Smith Smith Smith

Michael Smith Sonja Snortum

Abel Solano Kim Sorrell

1. Abel Solano sports a half smile.

2. Carrie Lippold and Michele Allaway make plans for Friday night.

3. Bill Mabie and Stan Obrentz go over senior credits.

4. Ramona Zee and Rob Applebee keep in close contact.

One Hundred Twenty-Two

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KIM PRANCEVIC: I We may give without love, but we may not I love without giving.

I 1 I BECKY PROFFITT: Family and friends are God’s gift to us.

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LIZ RATINOFF: “Oye vai!"

MATT RICHARDSON: Do not spend time contemplating evil deeds; they should be done spontaneously.

SUZAN RIPLEY: A smile spreads like fire and also warms the heart.

BERNADETTE ROBINSON: Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off your goal.

Kristin Sorrensen Julie Sowin Leslie Stafford Scott Stanford

!

Catherine Stanley Leslie Stanley Wade Stanley Robert Steele

One Hundred Twenty-Three

1. Susan Trent could be you average bunny, 2. Njuguna Mburu and Vicki Thomas pass the time on a sunny day.

3. Molly Herman. Heidi Laird and Jim Tuley look back for a picture.

4. Doug Ross with a fresh look.

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John Steevens Debbie Steinbeck Martin Steiner Karl Stephenson Carol Shekels Karyn Strasen

Berit Strengell Stuart Stuthers Robin Su David Taback Laurie Tanenbaum Vicky Thomas

One Hundred Twenty-Four

Christine Thompson Steven Tipping Douglas Tokeshi James Tong

Keith Toot Kenneth Toot Susan Trent Susan Troli

Bernadette Robinson, an O.H. student, graduates with her class this year.

She was born in the Philippines, where her parents had met in a concentration camp during World War II. Life in the Philip­ pines was not facilitated for the handi­ capped, as it is in the United States, says Bernadette. In 1970, at the age of ten, Ber­ nadette and her family came to the U.S. for Bernadette to receive adequate medical treatment.

With only about six months formal educa­ tion in the Philippines, Bernadette found herself under a mountain of backlogged education. By the eighth grade, she was fully caught up with her fellow students.

Bernadette, who is presently living with a wonderful foster family, now plans to at­ tend either Mt. SAC or Cal Poly, Pomona in the near future to become a rehabilitation counselor.

Bernadette has made herself active in everything from the Doonesbury Club to the community’s fund raising activities.

“The biggest difference between the Phil­ ippines and the U.S. is the independence,” says Bernadette.

Bernadette One Hundred Twenty-Five

JUAN ROCHA: There is a past which is gone forever, but there is a future which is still our own.

DAVE SCOTT: I think our lives rather consist of eating and drinking.

CATHY STANLEY: If life is worth living, live it to the fullest; if today is reality, accept what you have; if tomorrow is for dreams, make them come true.

LESLIE STANLEY: If you can, you can’t not.

JOHN STEEVENS: Like a bird in the wind, like a tree in the storm, like the breath of a child from the moment he's born till the very last day when the curtains are drawn-we are chil­ dren.

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ROBIN VERBELIA: The first step in anything new is having con­ fidence in you.

Seulata Tui James Tuley Scott Turner Deborah Tyre

Janet Urwin Michele Vandegraft Amy Van Middlesworth Darlene Van Peursem

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One Hundred Twenty-Six

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Joseph Vansteenberg Carol Vaughn Robin Verbelia Scott Verrill

BT Deborah Vice Karin Victoria Laurie Walcutt Katherine Waldman

Edwin Wappler Daniel Ward George Waters Enid Watson

Mary Ann Watts John Weatherell Lori Weidner Bennett Weiner

Douglas Welsh John Welsh

I

1. Jeff Smith gets the tip at the wheelchair basketball game.

2. Scott Verrill reads the latest in possession laws.

3. Lori Beilby goes over yearbook proofs.

One Hundred Twenty-Seven

Lisa Whale Martha Wheeler

Sharon White Rodney Whitton Brian Willard Bryn Williams

John Kathryn Michael Millicent

Williams Williams Williams Williams

Patricia Williams Shelley Williams Jay Winkenbach Johan Wistrom

Thomas Wolfe Anne Woodworth Scott Wray Derek Wyatt

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One Hundred Twenty-Eight

L Tara Hannibal is caught smuggling something In her purse. ® \ Brenda Brant portrays the new perm styleJJ 3. Jon Hewitt glazes one of his bowls.

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GEORGE WATERS: Center stage. A place where, at least once in our lifetimes, we all should stand.

JACK WEATHERELL: You take the high road and I’ll take the low road and we’ll meet at Citrus tomorrow.

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MARTHA WHEELER: I will do more than live and let live, I will live and help live.

-author unknown BRYN WILLIAMS: You are what you choose to be; it’s whatever it is you see that you will become.

-Jackson Brown

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ien This year’s Varsity Football team looked good going into S..A.L play with a 1-1 pre-season re­ cord. The Pack had an upsetting game against Chaffey, but came back to beat La Puente 51-10 in a well played game.

Claremont overwhelmed teams with the tough defensive plays by Rusty Harrison, Sam Gray, Jeff Smith, Steve Tipping, and Bill Hanyon. As well as defense, Rusty Harri­ son and Sam Gray contributed a lot to the offense. The Pack's first league game start­ ed out slowly losing to Chino 14-17. The mighty Wolfpack defeated Damien 7-0. It had been five years since Claremont had beaten Damien.

Injuries began to take their toll. Captains Fred Sawyers went out with a knee injury, Mike Pirolo before the season suffered a shoulder separation, and Steve Tipping’s wrist was in a cast for a few games. Things looked bad for the Pack, but not for long.

After the Damien game, the players were all fired up to take the league Beating Upland 26-14 put the pack on top.

Homecoming seemed a jinxed word to the Wolfpack because Claremont hadn t won a Homecoming game in seven years. It was Montclair versus the Wolfpack, a 21-10

Defeotecr Football Britton Boice Burgess Cerafice Crow

132-Football

1. Claremont’s 1978-79 football coaching staff.

2. Newly acquired Q.B. Sam Gray moves for the hand-off.

3. The offensive line is ready for action.

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Scott Gray James Harris Brad Holderman Steve Kelley Casey Klotz Daryl Laramie Matt Lumsden David Nelson Greg Pirolo Alan Pitts Mark Radlovic Randy Robertson James Slovic

Mark Alpert Terry Banks Pat Beck Keith Brown Andy Catani Steve Collins Kevin Crail Steve Damett Mickey Dumas Scott Ebersole Greg Edwards Steve Forney

Brian Sosnovsky Chris Steevens Todd Swanson Mike Thomas Tim Tipping Tom Tracy Scott Verbeth Rick Villanueva Rubert Williams Campbell Wright

rcontes^withThe‘Pack’ coming out on top.

C.I.F., look out for Claremont! Claremont ended their season with a 6-2 record in S.A.L. and a 7-3 overall. Covina was going to be the Pack’s next conquest. The Pack beat Covina in the last seconds of the game with a 42 yard field goal by junior kicker Chris Jollymour. Then they went on to play Colton, but lost 7-30.

Coach Workman was new to the Clare­ mont Wolfpack coaching staff. He was very pleased with the team. He said, “A team grows throughout the years, and next year we’ll be the team to beat.” The Claremont Wolfpack was led by senior Captains Fred Sawyers and Steve Tipping.

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1. All C.I.F., Rusty Harrison breaks through.

2. The 1978-79 Varsity Football team.

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The promising young players of the Freshman Football Team posted an extremely good season under Coaches Pete Sutledge and Rick Whitham, with help from Greg Sutledge and C.H.S. alumnus Scott Me Bride.

The offensive play was led by tailback Paul Jones with help coming from quar­ terback Conner Henry. Linebacker Doug Lumsden carried the defensive line.

The Pack suffered an important loss to Damien in a very close game ending 14-12. In preseason play the Packâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s youngest team came out on top with a very one-sided game, with La Puenta losing 46-0. But team injuries soon began to take their toll, putting many young talents on the side lines. All in all the team ended the season with a 5-4 league record.

6 uf fcr s Steevens Steevens Smith Sutliff Tompkins Tipping

2. Dave Steevens reaches to block the extra point.

3. New Coach Workman shouts commands.

134-Football

1. The 1978-79 Freshman Football Team.

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.Wolfpock------ 1. Here comes the ‘Pack’!

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The J.V. Football Team had plenty of talent under the di­ rection of Coaches Anderson and Little. The Wolfpack had two very hard and exciting games, one of which was against Pomo­ na; Pomona came into the game unde­ feated, but fell to the Pack’s mighty ef­ forts. The other was the Damien game.

The Pack lead throughout the egtire game up until the final seconds of the fourth quarter when Damien mounted a last second play to win 14-13.

Outstanding players on offense were Rick Villanueva, Todd Swanson, and Bri­ an Sosnovsky. Jim Harris and Alan Pitts continued to lead the Pack’s defense throughout the season. The team fin­ ished the season in second place.

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Football Football Football Football Football Football 2. The 1978-79 J.V. Football Team.

3. Co-captain Steve Tipping gets his man.

Freshmen Football Team Eddie Arango Michael Antinone David Armstrong Baldwin Braswell Conner Henry Scott Conaway Kevin Crail John Culverson John Cannady Daniel Erb Andy Geerken Scott Ebersole

John Green Gregory Hafif Eric Hall Kevin Hoffman William Hodges Randy Hart Michael Horowitz Paul Jones Dan Keasling Dwayne Laramie Derek Littlefield Doug Lumsden Tim McClure Mark McCoy David McNott Darius Movafagian

Benjamin Quinones Derrek Russell Todd Swanson David Story Cory Robideaux Chris Steevens William Schroeder Paul Trent Mike Thomas

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Football-135

Netters Bump, Set, Spike . . . Score!!

That's what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll see if you watch a Claremont High game. The 1978-79 Varsity Volleyball team went 2-2 in pre-season play under the coaching of Shirley Wright.

Entering the La Mirada tournament, they were defeated by host La Mirada.

Then they went on to play Arroyo to finish in second place in the consolation bracket.

In pre-season they redeemed themselves by beating South Hills and Gladstone.

The Claremont Varsity team completed their season with a 10-4 record, second place in S.A.L. play.

1. Setting the ball to a teammate, Nancy DeWar shows her form.

2. Experienced player Sue Anne Gatten is ready for play against new league team Alta Loma.

Redeem Volleyball

Sue Colville

Karen Davis

Nancy DeWar

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136-Volleyball

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The Junior Varsity Volleyball team had a very impressive season under the coaching of Rich Ede. They had a lot of new talent. A few of the girls on the team said, It was a real fun season, and we are looking forward to next season.

The team was led by junior Anne Steffy.

They completed their season in third place after a tough game with Chino.

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Sue Anne Gatten

Karen Martin

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1. Playing back court, Laura Myers re­ turns a tough serve.

2. The 1978-79 J.V. Volleyball Team.

3. Defending league champs, the 197879 Varsity Volleyball Team.

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J.V. Volleyball Judy Ades Jill Bentley Suzanne Chabre Carol Edwards Teresa Gatten Kris Grant Jeanetta Hoffman Jill Johnson Lisa Lippold Robin MacDonald Sarah MacLeod

Regina McGuire Stephanie Murguia Maureen O'Leary Karen Oskamp Heike Peterson Dawn Polk Nancy Rivera Kelly Scott Karen Smith Kasey Speer Ann Steffey Julie Weldon coach: Mr. Ede

Volleyball-137

‘

Out swims All the teams in S.A.L. water polo were moved into the 2A division from their usual 3A spot. This gave Claremont the edge for qualifying for C.I.F. With Coach John Fischer and an experienced team, the poloists started the season with a rating of fourth in C.I.F. In pre-season tournaments, at La Puenta and Riverside Poly, the ‘Pack' won consolation, showing

Water Polo

off leading scorers Cliff Abbott, Chris Cadman, Mark Hough, and goalie Dave Olivas.

Losing a tough battle with Chino dampened their spirits, but with a “psyched” and confident team, Claremont out swam Upland for the first time in six years with a score of 15-9. The poloists then went on to beat Montclair for C.I.F. play.

Clift Abbott

1. Mike Roberts with the shot on goal.

2. Showing his anxiety, Cliff Abbott watches a break.

He and Mark Hough later made the all S.A.L. team.

138-Water Polo

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Mark Hough

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Greg Lugosi

David Martin

David Olivas

Peter Oliver

Dave Oskamp

Kirk Parrott

Hal Parker

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1. League champs, the 197879 Varsity Water Polo Team.

2. John Cambell intensely watches his teammates in action.

3. Greg Lugosi and Dave Oskamp applaud their teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goal.

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Water Polo-139

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The Frosh-Soph Water Polo Team went undefeated again & for the second consecutive _______ season. The season’s record was maintained by leading scorers Gregg Scott and John Gatti plus a terrific defence by goalies Tony Montgomery and Pete Fuller.

The Poloists posted an impressive 22-2 win over Upland. Their hardest match was against new comer Alta Loma, and the Pack won, 14-2.

Dominates

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1. Pete Oliver gives it his all.

2. Deep in thought, Hal Parker wonders about the outcome of the game. '

Mike Roberts

140-Water Polo

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Water Polo

1. Bill Johnson gleams with confidence, for he knows his shot will score.

2. Goalie Dave Olivas passes the ball down pool.

3. The 1978-79 frosh-soph water polo team.

Frosh-Soph Water Polo Chris Abbott Mark Berg Sam Deese Peter Fuller Steve Friend Matt Hough Greg Leonard Jim Lindsey David Monroe Tony Montgomery

Bill Morrison Danny Olivas Scott Ottaway Dave Pflugger Phill Roberts Richard Sahara Gregg Scott Charles Slosberg Scott Smith David Vaffe Jim Wolfe Coach: John Gaylord

Water Polo-141

Cross Country Locke Breaux Paul Garland Mark Huschle Chris Johnson Ralph Johnson Coach Martinez

J.V. Cross Country Andy Blaine Julian Dibbell Mark Huschle Ralph Johnson fim Keester Chris Lippold Johnnie Williams

Frosh-Soph Jim Bunte Scott Dreyer John Elias Rick Heisel Todd Hughes Dean Kilgour Kern Serdengecti Joe Wanamaker

142-Cross Country

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All the Cross country teams in S.A.L. had tri-meets instead of the usual dual meets. This change gave Claremont the opportunity to attend more invitationals.

Even though the Montebello Invitational was a non-team scoring event, the ‘Pack’ had four runners in the top twenty places with co-captain Locke Breaux winning. At Yucaipa and Mt. Sac Invitationals, the Pack Pacers came in second with George Wa­ ters, Njuguna Mburu, Locke Breaux, and Paul Garland continually leading the pack.

In league action, the harriers suffered key losses to Upland and Damien early in the season. They finished the season with a 5-2 record. In league finals, the ‘Pack’ came back to defeat Damien for second place in S.A.L. and a race in C.I.F.

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The Junior Varsity team had an identical record to the Frosh-Soph team. They 1 earned a 5-2 record in league meets and finished third overall in the league finals meet.

The team was led by Mark Huschle, who ran J.V. when he was not running Varsity. Ralph Johnson had the num­ ber two position nailed do*vn while Andy Blaine, Greg Glass, Tim Keester, and Chris Lippold provided the neces­ sary backing strength.

Frosh-doph With only three sophomores on the frosh-soph Cross Country * Team, the team was mostly • . _______•] freshmen. When sophomores Jim Wessel and Rick Hiesel were not help­ ing out the varsity, they ran with returning runner Jim Bunte. Freshman John Elias caught on quickly as he too ran with the leaders.

During league play, the frosh-sophers en­ joyed many a sound victory, losing only to Damien and Upland. Placing third in league finals, the team ended the season with a record of 5-2.

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1. The J.V. Cross Country Team.

2. Locke Breaux demonstrates how to hide in the event of a rack attack.

3. Andy Blaine and Jim Bunte ap­ pear to have a keen outlook on the meet, as Tim Keester seems to be startled by his own thoughts.

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1. Paul Garland takes his race in stride.

2. Coach Martinez in nervous anticipa­ tion of the race results.

3. The Claremont harriers are not alone.

Cherry Henry

Gaylin Leanard

Gina Steenhuizen

Julie Webb

Girls Cross Country Girls Cross Country gee whiz

The Girls’ Cross Country Team had its ups and downs this sea­ son. In a pre-season meet, the team deftly defeated Lutheran Christian. Then came the league meets.

Despite some individual efforts, the team lacked the depth to be number one. In league finals, even though Cherry Henry finished an impressive sixth, the team fin­ ished fourth, not qualifying forC.I.F.

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1 Four year varsity letterperson Robin Su sizes up her opponent.

2. The Varsity Tennis Team slides their way to the S.A.L. title.

3. Karen Claussen gives a questioning glance.

Girls' Tennis

Barbie Boehnke

Carol Claussen

J.V. Tennis Leanne Bell Katie Bjork Cheryl Block Liz Bobo Lana Brunton Sandy Caswell Chris Cooper Denise Dimos Julianne Fotre Peggy Gambill Audrey Gross Justy Hamilton

146-Girls' Tennis

Laura Hancey Ellen Kennelly Gabriel Salveta Jeannette Skapik Tracy Slaght Kris Sorrensen Marguerite Suckley Andrea Turner Martha Wheeler Laura White Coach; Mrs. Flaherty

Karen Classen

Allison Giles

Tennis

Tennis

Upland “We’re number one!” is all you would have heard from any member of the girls’ tennis team this past season. The team was the strongest ever with both teams beating high ranked Upland. The only loss came in pre-season play when the team bowed to top ranked Sunny Hills.

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There were many outstanding players, in­ cluding Allison Giles, Pam Walker, Heidi Laird, and Lori Schultz. New to the team was fresh­ man sensation Carol Claussen, who was the number three varsity singles player.

J.V. great Jeanette Skapik headed a very strong team, about which Coach Flaherty re­ marked, “We have the depth to win for years to come.”

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Pam Walker

Coach Flaherty

Girls’ Tennis

Girls' Tennis

Girls'

Tennis

1. Kathy O’Toole vibrates after a string breaking return.

2. The J.V Tennis Team isn’t afraid of the SAL. trolls under the bridge.

3. Kris Sorrensen shows her form as an avid player on the tennis court.

Girls' Tennis-147

Kickers

1, The 1978-79 Varsity Soccer Team under Coaches Reiger and Dammeier.

2, Arsen Shahnazarian performs the bump.

3, Chris Jollymour demonstrates the agility needed to play soccer.

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Once again, The Pack Kickers have shown that they are the best team around. Probably the best performance of the team all year came in beating defending champion Garey 4-0. Damien, always a tough oppo­ nent, defeated the pack in a hard fought game, but our booters, however, won the second match played in the pouring rain

Soccer John Baugus, Jim Bentley, Bill Bryant, Gorden DesCombes, Greg Eyrich, Lance Folden,

Hart

2-1. Leading scorers Lance Folden, Jim Bentley, and Jason Powers with the help of Chris Jollymour, distracted opposing de­ fenses to lead the league in team goals.

Strong defensive performances by Scott Miller, Scott Jackson, Bill Bryant, Greg Eyr­ ich, and Steve Tipping held their opponents scoreless for most of the season. John Bau­ gus and Todd Hart’s solid midfield play was the base of the Claremont attack.

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If you went to a J.V. Soccer game you might have wondered just why these fine young play­ ers are playing on the J.V. squad.

The JV'ers who bested a 14-1-1 season record, showed that they could handle the very best of both Varsity and J.V. teams, when they played Sante Fe Springs J.V. Team one half and their Varsity the next, beating them 5-0. As it is with all sports the ‘Pack’ had its share of injuries, with its only major one being defensemen Jeff Stark out for a good part of the season with a torn muscle.

Most valuable without a doubt was Brent Palmer, with fine efforts coming from Todd Sturgis, John Carroll, Marco Alverez, Marco Randlovic, and new to Claremont soccer Karen Stanley. All in all the J.V. team showed that they had the depth to supply a long line of great soccer matches for years to come.

Controls 1. Larry Ryan heads the ball away from a Pomonian toward.

2. Lance Folden with the shot on goal.

3. The 1978-79 J.V. Soccer Team.

Alex Piltz. Jason Powers, Larry Ryan. Arsen Shahnazarian

Soccer-149

1. Scott Miller withstands final effort from a tough opponent.

2. Jason Powers amazes both himself and the opposite team.

3. Jim Bentley shows what coordination can do for you.

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Junior Varsity Soccer Team

Frosh-Soph Soccer Team

Marco Alvarez John Carroll Dean Christian Steve Gonzalez Steve Guttman Mark Hunt Mike McCarthy Joe Morris Brent Palmer Marco Radlovic Jeff Stark Todd Sturgis Karen Stanley Tim Tracy Tom Tracy Keith Kobota

Joe Farinella Mark Givens Matt Hough Rusty Lansford Mike Larivee Jay Mace Pat Ochoa Matt Pyrdeck Doug Rawles Oly Ruff Dave Ryan Craig Snelson Tim Tipping Paul Trent Ward Watanabe Russell Welch Adam Whitham

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Steve Tipping. Steve Zagorsky. Coaches. Rieger Dammeier. John Baugus. Jim Bentley. Bill Bryant. Gordon DesCombes

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The 1978-79 Frosh-Soph Soccer Team.

2 Larry Ryan disapoints Steve Gonzalez by out-heading him.

3. Scott Jackson shows Marko Alvarez how to steal the ball.

Greg Eyrich, Lance Folden, John Harris, Todd Hart, Scott Jackson

Frosh-6oph Clumsy or just plain accident prone, would probably be the first impression you would have gotten from watching just one Frosh-Soph Soccer game. The Kickers' had very little trouble with any of their oppo­ nents, but soon accidents began to take their toll on the Claremont team. First came the minor sprains and bruises, then the team hit into more trouble when their leading scorer broke his collarbone in a very hard game which the Kickers' won.

Leading scorer Jay Mace led his team to a terrific league record of 12-0-1 and a season high of 17-1-3. Under the coaching of Mr. John Lillie and heading of captains Jay Mace and Dave Ryan, the team proved once again that â&#x20AC;&#x153;Claremont's the one to BEAT! T f

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Pat Jones. Scott Miller. Alex Piltz. Jason Powers i

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Captain 1. The 1978-79 Wrestling Team.

2 Mark Alpert goes for the riding time.

3. Pete Oliver watches for the opening.

Wrestling fought hard to make up for all the new and inexperi­ enced grapplers. The pack squad was unable to perform as they have in the past.

The three Senior Captains did an excep­ tionally fine job on their opponents.

Ben Boice, heavy weight, Keith Davis 136, and Pete Oliver, 165 were all captains; Ben and Keith both placed third in the Northview and Pacifica tournaments. They also placed first in the Arroyo 5-way tourna­ ment. Keith was voted most outstanding wrestler for that meet.

Ben Boice ranked second in SAL and a CIF alternate. His record was 18-5. Keith Davis ranked first in SAL and went to CIF. His record was 26-4. Pete Oliver, due to inconvenience, wrestled very little but man­ aged a first place in the Arroyo tournament.

The team as a whole didn’t do as well as expected, but intends to do a lot better next year. Wrestlers to watch next year are Mike Boice, Brian Sosnovsky, Terry Banks, Will Kasavan, and Mark Alpert.

utweioh Wrestling Alpert Arburtha Banks Beck Boice Boice Clark Davis Kasavan Oliver Park Jerlow Powers Smith

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1. Brian Sosnovsky induces pain in the opponent.

2. Terry Banks is ready for anything.

Sosnovsky Widyatmadja Coach Payne Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling

Wrestling-153

Field Hockey K'r • m

The field hockey team started out slowly, only having three senior varsi­ ty players and three up from J.V. Mrs. Wright had a lot of work on her hands. The team improved with every game and finally came in third in S.A.L. and went on to C.I.F. Claremont had its best game against Colton. Colton was the best team in the league and Claremont was out to beat them. Despite the inexperience of the girls, they held Colton to one goal in each half.

Seniors Karen Martin and Sue Anne Gatten led the defense while freshman Teresa Gatten led the offense with six goals and three assists.

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Takes 3rd Field Hockey Aldrete Asselbergs Bell Bentley Butler Chabre Gatten Gatten Getts Givens

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1. Nancy Rivera gives that winning smile.

2. Teresa Gatten keeps her eye on the play.

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1 The 1978-'79 Filed Hockey Team. * ^'ane Serpa shows fierce concentration as she defends the goal.

3. Karen Martin shows the fine art of stick-handling.

Field Hockey-155

!

yVarious changes marked the 197879 Varsity Basketball season. A new coach, a different practicing time, and an addition to the league made for a year not to be forgotten.

Steve Lambert moved up from the J.V. ranks to take the head coaching reins. Be­ cause of having the girls’ season at the same time as the boys’, coach Lambert decided that the best time to practice was in the

Basketball Rob Applebee Greg Ginsburg Derek Ketcham

1. The 1978-79 Varsity Basketball team.

2. Aaron Whitham showing why he is the leading scorer.

3. Derek Ketcham drives past Pomona.

156-Basketball

morning before school. So each morning thir­ teen dedicated gentlemen awoke at 6:15 in order to ‘shoot some hoop’ at 6:30, when practice started.

Preseason was not especially auspicious for the Pack with their only win coming in the Upland-Montclair Tournament against Glad­ stone. Greg Ginsburg had ten points that con­ test. This lack of wins coninued until the

fifth league game when Claremont broke away for a victory over Montclair. The next day proved to be the game of the year for the Wolves. Pomona came to the Pack Pa­ vilion as a highly touted team and left as a 20 point loser. As he did throughout the year, Aaron Whitham led Claremont in scor­ ing. His deft shooting touch provided Clare­ mont with a scoring punch they needed every game. The Wolves then went to Ganesha and beat the Giants, 60-57. In the next four games, the team’s record was an even 2-2. Losses came to the Pack leading Chino and Garey while wins came against Upland and the new Alta Loma. The Alta Loma game proved dramatic as Claremont won on free throws in the last moments of the game.

Rounding out the team were Mike Pirolo, a fine shooter and steady player; playmaker guards Doug Tokeshi and Derek Ketcham; hustie men Jeff Pawley, Greg Ginsburg and Richard Kilsby; along with centers Paul McDonald, John Steevens, Rob Applebee, and Derek Wyatt.

Richard Kilsby Paul McDonald Jeff Pawley Mike Pirolo Tim Rand Dave Steevens John Steevens Doug Tokeshi

1. Doug Tokeshi makes his move.

2. Paul McDonald sizes up the situation.

3. Coach Lambert gives the team the game plan.

Basketball-157

J^oopers * '4 The Freshman Basketball Team had an excellent season.

Coach Jack Helber primed the team right into the number one spot. With many close games, the young players showed they could come through when the pressure was on.

Winning the South Hills Tourney was a great way to start the season and the win­ ning streak followed them all through the season. Leading scorers Conner Henry, Khris Fortson, and Jeff Weiss continued to lead the team on the offense while the rest of the team provided the critical backing and depth that let them finish the year with an overall record of 20-1.

Triumph Aaron Whitham Derek Wyatt Coach Lambert Rob Applebee Greg Ginsburg Derek Ketcham Richard Kilsby Paul McDonald

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The Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a lot of bad breaks.

With mainly sophomores filling out the roster, the team’s inex­ perience was evident.

The Garey game was one of the bad breaks. Claremont held its own all through the game, until the Giants edged out the Pack in the last seconds. In the Chino game, leading scorer Brian Graves and the team did their best and defeated the Cow­ boys, despite the lack of depth.

buffers' 1. The Pack definitely controls the boards.

2. Dave Steevens shoots for two.

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5q ph o mores—\ The Sophomore Basketball Team is usu­ ally considered the make-shift team, with all the good players playing either Varsity or Junior Varsity, not leaving much for the Sophomore team. This year's team, how­ ever, was an exception. Under the guidance of Coach Bernie Evans, the team played many excellent games and enjoyed many sound victories throughout the season.

Leading scorers Mark Coble, Matt Lumsden, and Alan Pitts continued to be the sta­ ples on offense, while the rest of the play­ ers kept their opponents points down. At the Pomona game, the whole team played well, but suffered a close loss, leaving an overall season record of 7-9.

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Jeff Pawley Mike Pirolo Tim Rand Dave Steevens Basketball

Freshman Basketball

1. Mike Pirolo smokes by Montclair to the hoop.

2. The 1978-79 J.V. Basketball Team.

3. The 1978-79 Varsity Basketball Team.

chard Bray Khris Fortson Conner Henry Jim Hill Bill Hodges Dave Kennedy Doug Lumsden Dave Pflueger Ben Quinones Dave Sivigliano Chris Steevens Allen Suckley Greg Tokeshi Jeff Wiess Johnny Williams Dan Wulfert Dave Wulfert Barry Fischer

Sophomore Basketball Mark Coble Doug Colenbrander Steven Collins Charlie Jones Alex Kim Matt Lumsden Jim Moore Alan Pitts Andre Jackson Terry Shinn Tracy Sims Brent Snyder Brian Snyder

J.V. Basketball Keith Brown Chris Chung Glenn Collins Marvin Crayton Brian Graves Rick Heisel Tim Keester Bobby Redd Blair Relf Brady Rhoades Randy Robertson Mark Steevens

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1. Karen Claussen’s shot gets past the defense.

2. Warming up for the game, Ruth Guthrie perfects her shot.

Sue Colville, Ruth Guthrie, Leonard

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1. The 1978-79 Girls’ Basketball Team.

2. Laura Myers hustles for the rebound.

3. The towering Pack controls the play. /

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The girls’ basketball team had a good turn out of players. Coach Bud Miller had many girls to choose from because there was no JV team this year.

They entered the Redlands tournament and placed a close second, losing to Chaffey by only one point in the finals.

The girls had a good season with a record of 8-6 in SAL and placed 4th. Outstanding players included Laura Myers, with a point average of 20 points per game, as well as Karen Claussen and Debbie Carney to help with the rebounding and scoring.

Claremont had a very exciting game against Alta Loma, ranked #1 in CIF. Alta Loma was the team to beat and Claremont was the only team to beat them. The game went into overtime and the Pack came out on top, 65-62. Laura Myers was the high scorer of the game with 31 points.

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Aquatics

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With only three returning seniors swimming, Coach John Fischer may have had some concern about the Boys’ Varsity swim team. However, with young standouts such as Cliff Abbott and Richard Ford in the backstroke, Bill Johnson and Greg Lugosi in the freestyle, and Steve Rimmer in the fly, his worries were soon to leave him.

In the Redland Relays, Claremont made a

fine showing and took second: they lost only to the host Redlands. During the dual meets, the Pack had a fine record of 6-3. In the de­ ciding meet versus Upland for first place, the Wolfpack lost by a disqualification and, there­ fore, took second in dual meets. Out for re­ venge, Claremont came back and won the league finals meet, marking an overall good season and sending many swimmers on to C.I.F.

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Swimming Abbott Cadman Campbell Ford Friend Fuller Gatti Hough Johnson Lugosi Martin Murphy Olivas

1. Chris Cadman outjumps his opponent.

2. Coach John Fischer examines the score.

3. Flying to the finish is Steve Rimmer.

Freshmen Swim Team Chris Abbott Mark Berg Sam Deese Greg Leonard Scott Ottaway Phil Roberts Richard Sahara Scot Smith David Yaffe James Wolfe Coach: John Gaylord

162-Swimming

,6uuimmefs

1. Richard Ford touches for the finish.

2. The difficult backstroke as done by Greg Lugosi.

3. Dave Yaffe smiles after a good race.

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Young swimmers and a new coach were all the material needed for the Frosh-Soph swimmers to produce a number one learn . Former Claremont High alumnus and swimmer John Gaylord came back to coach the young aquatics.

Throughout the season the team deftly beat their opponents and boasted an unde­ feated season. At the Rubidoux Invitational, the young Pack won a prestigious first, showing off Mark Berg, Scot Smith, and Chris Abbott in the freestyle; Scott Ottaway and Richard Sahara in the breaststroke; and Greg Leonard and Sam Deese in the fly.

At league finals, Claremont beat Upland by five points, winning the league title. When asked about the team, Coach Gaylord said, "Depth was our major ^rong point.â&#x20AC;?

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Parker Rimmer Roberts Scott Shiroma Coach Fischer Swimming Swimming Tank Swimming

Swimming-163

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The Pack was back. The 1979 Varsity Baseball team was back on top. Claremont had a very strong and experienced team.

They went out to win and won. The team was dominated by seniors with only three juniors. With the strong coaching of Jack Helber, the team remained on top through­ out the season.

In the Upland tournament, the Pack placed fourth. Derek Ketcham pitched a very strong game against Chino, a no-hitter until the seventh; then one of the Cowboys got a hit. The Pack played a no-error game On the field and up to bat the Pack showed their stuff.

Backing Derek was the strong pitching of Craig Ackerman, Alan Clairmont, Eric Foucrier, Mike Geary, and Tim Jarvis.

Behind the plate Danny Layne, a senior, ..as seeing most of the action, backed up by junior Paul Brehaut. Senior Mike Clayton started at first base. Rob Assman and Jim Magnusson shared the second base position, both doing an excellent job.

Seniors Bill Hanyon and Jeff Mace formed good defense on the left side as third base and short stop respectively.

Mike Krumwiede, a junior, also did an excel­ lent job on shortstop.

The outfield had a lot of talent. Leading the outfield was senior Matt Jahant, return­ ing for his third year on varsity. In left field junior Matt Tompkins, a transfer from Barstow, and Doug Meish shared the field.

Rusty Harrison filled the team in right.

1. The awesome 1979 Varsity Baseball Team.

2. Pitching a no-hitter shut out against Chino is Derek Ket­ cham.

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Mike Geary Bill Hanyon Rusly Harrison Mat! Jahant Tim Jarvis Derek Ketcham Mike Krumwiede Dan l.ayne Jeff Mace Jim Mjgnusson Doug Meisch Matt Tompkins

1. Danny “Egg” Layne strides to the mound for a conference.

2. Coach Jack Helber and assistant Brad Kessler look on with anticipation.

3. Varsity Captain Jeff Mace runs in after mak­ ing the third out.

Baseball-165

1. Tim Jarvis hurls the ball for a strike.

2. Bill Hanyon rounds third for another run.

3. Matt Tompkins deomonstrates a mighty swing.

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J.V. Keith Brown Dean Christian Mark Coble Bobby Hanyon Jim Knight Matt Lumsden Tony Mongomery Daryl Moose Chris Phillips

Allen Pitts Jon Robertson Randy Robertson Terry Shinn Jim Slovik Ronald Smith Mark Steevens Todd Swanson Tom Tracey

1. The 1979 J.V. Baseball Team.

2. Mike Geary on the mound for the Pack.

Baseball Hit Swing Run Baseball

Pre-6eoson The 1979 Junior Varsity Baseball team showed they were a strong team. Going into league play, they were 2-0 in pre-season. Coached

by Jerry Flora, the team was made up mainly of sophomores and a few juniors.

The Pack had a very exciting pre-season game against Royal Oak. In the seventh inning Claremont was ahead 7-5. Royal Oak went up to bat and scored two runs to make the score 7-7. Then it was the Wolfpack's turn. With two outs, Keith Brown hit home Swanson before making it home himself on a pass ball, tying the score. Next Jim Slovick walked and went around the bases. Shinn did a squeeze play to get Slovik in to put the Wolfpack ahead 9-7.

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Baseball-167

Tennis The Claremont Varsity Tennis team has a strong tradition of winning, and this year was no ex­ ception. An experienced coach, Mr. Morgan, and a strong set of top five players were all that were needed to pro­ duce a number one team. Pauw Lie the number one player, continued to lead the pack against rivalry, while Jeff Gamer and Jeff Krieger constantly were battling it out for the number two spot. Steve Mason and Dave Chang provided the necessary singles backing.

Leading the doubles play was the team of andy Mason and George Morgan. Losing in pre-season to San Marino was the only loss up the mid-season; otherwise the pack went undefeated in league play, deftly beat­ ing longtime rival Upland. r '

6 mashes^ David Chang Richard Chang Jeff Gamer Jeff Krieger

168-Boys Tennis

1. The 1979 Boys’ Tennis Team.

2 George Morgan of the top doubles team exhibits a mighty overhead smash.

3. Brad Robertson warms up for doubles competition.

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Pauw Lie Randy Mason George Morga

J.V. Chris Camacho Erick Ekelund Mike Gamer Brad Holderman John Hyun Todd Marshall Steve Mason Jim Meriwether

Danny Me Gee Scott Norin Matt Richardson Brad Robertson Paul Sinko John Sullivan Mike Tietz

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The Junior Varsity Tennis Team was a young set of netters.

Much of the backing strength was made up of freshmen and sophomores. Many times the leading play­ ers were moved up to help out the varsity.

Paul Senko was the number one J.V. player with many well-played matches. Danny Ma­ gee, John Hyun, and Todd Marshall had the number two, three, and four spots nailed down, respectively.

Boasting an undefeated record, doubles teams Scott Norin, Jim Meriwether and Steve Mason, Michael Gamer came through when the points were needed. Los­ ing to Upland and newcomer Alta Loma was disappointing, but soundly beating Chino and Pomona boosted the spirits. At mid­ season the pack had a record of 3-5 with | only easy winning ahead of them.

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1. A strong return from Chuck West saves the day.

2. Michael Gamer reveals a look of frustration.

3. Pauw Lie proves he is number one.

Boys Tennis-169

Golf Annamarie Alba Alan Ayers Mark Burwell Marvin Crayton

1. Displaying perfect form, Mark Skapik sends the ball well past the 150 mark.

2. Alan Ayers skillfully scoops the balls out of the eighth hole sand trap.

3. Concentrating on chip shots, David Goode takes a swing.

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Driving Claremont's Golf team was led by four exceptional players: Al­ len Ayers, Mark Skapik, David Goode, and Captain Mark Burwell. Allen Ayers continually led the Pack by shooting par very consistently with Mark Skapik at a close second. David Goode and , Mark Burwell were steadily shooting low forties, making for a very strong top four.

The team was coached by Glenn Thomp'h '"â&#x2013; W I' son. ft The varsity team was determined by the f.: previous scores; therefore there was a lot ;;\;VvV of shuffling between the four J.V. players and the Varsity. Despite the switching, the team ended the year with an overall good :V season.

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Range Blake Edmonds David Goode John Goode Mark Skapik Aaron Whitham Dan Wulfert Coach-Glenn Thompson Golf

1. Staying under par, Marvin Crayton calculates the curve of the green.

2. With a pendulum swing, Blake Edmonds aims for a i sinker.

3. Pausing after 9 holes, the 1979 golf team is on ~top. j

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1. Team mates look on as Gornbein, Martinez, and Burleson show their spirit.

2. Jim Wessel out distances the rest in the two mile.

Frosh-Soph Track Team Bo Baldwin Julian Dibbell Scott Ebersole John Elias Gregg Glass Conner Henry Jim Hill Todd Hughes Alex Kim John Kilgour Tim McClure Greg Pirolo Mark Planavsky Ben Quinones Jim Schroeder Kem Serdengecti Tim Tracey Paul Trent Jack Weatherall

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Track Agos Applebee Baptiste Blaine Britton Breaux Cohen Conaway Dodd Dotson Garland Huschle

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Under the strong coaching of Rich Martinez, Tom Burleson, and Stu Gornbein, the pack track team harvested many out­ standing individuals. Being a very well rounded team, helped the team against many an opponent. Kevin Britton dominat­ ed the sprints in all meets, while Locke Breaux and Njuguna Mburu led the distance races. John Widyatmadja helped out in the hurdles along with Paul Jones, an amazing freshman. Fred Sawyers led in the shot put with Jay Conaway and Don Sutliff right up with him. In the pole vault, Tim Keester, a sophomore, excelled.

Against Damien, in league action, Clare­ mont enjoyed a sound victory with good performances from the while team. Chino Relays was an exceptional invtational, for most of the league attended. With Locke Breaux ancoring the distance races» strong field events, the pack placed a ^stron^hi^

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Sawyers Steevens Sutliff Waters Wessell Weatherall Widjatmadia Wyatt Rand

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“l think we have one of the strongest teams in C.I.F." Coach Stu Gornbein was caught saying about the frosh-soph track team. But this year there was no froshsoph C.l. F. competition. There weren’t any frosh-soph league finals due to the ex­ pense. This made winning during the dual meets all the more important, for it would be the only time the opponents met against Claremont. Many of the frosh-soph tracksters were moved up to the varsity in im­ portant meets. Jim Wessel ruled the dis­ tance events and Tim Tracey dominated the sprints along with Jim Hill and Tim Mc­ Clure. In the high jump, Connor Henry and Dean Kilgour led the way.

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Hurdling through the air is Junior John Widyatmadja.

Tim Keester vaults over the bar.

The 1979 Frosh/Soph Boys Track Team.

The 1979 Varsity Boys Track Team.

Gray Coaches Martinez Burleson Gornbien track track

Boys Track-173

Girls’ J.V. Track Melanie Aguirre Tish Agos Claudia Christian Lisa Clements Sue Colville Julie DeSanto Toni DeSanto Louise Downing Mona Eskridge Linda Havens Lisa Hoch Nell Johnson Kelly Kenworth Jeannine Limoges Kim Mack

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Nicole Marshall Jenny McGourty Ramona Miles Anita Morrissey Noreen Murphy Terry Ogle Debbie Osborne Marcy Rand Rhonda Ring Vicky Thomas Renee Walker Julie Webb Whitney White Lee Woodworth

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1. Tim Keester-up and over.

2. Showing agony in their faces, Susan Antencio and Domnique Dibbell stride on in the two mile race.

3. Kathy Weatherall flashes a winning wink.

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Susan Atencio Debbie Biering Karen Davis Dom Dibbell Bridget Gray Debbie Grismer Tina Halliday

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“What skill! What grace! What coordination! What team work! ^ What legs!”—It’s not the drill team, it’s that bunch of wild and crazy gals, the one and only Girls’ Track team.

The team got off to a wet start with most of the first few meets washed out. The Pack pacers probed to both Pacifica and Luth­ eran, who was the number one team around. Junior sensation, Kathy Weatherell, turned in a terrific 440 time of 62.5 against Pacifica.

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At the Foothill Relays, the team’s 440 relay surprised the field by placing a well fought third place. Later that day, the pac­ ers distance medlay team of Cherry Henry, Susan Atencio, Gina Steenhuizen and Do­ minique Dibbell came well within striking distance of the school record by placing second in a field of nine.

The Packettes showed up at the Chino Relays with a team of six. The team had a nice suprise in story for Coach Rich Ede when the shuttle hurdle team placed third

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Beth Havens Cherry Henry Gaylin Leonard Sue McBride Michelle Miles Jennifer Peterson Gina Steenhuizen Kathy Weatherell

in a field of seven. Not that this in itself was overly impressive; it was the fact that the team consisted of one veteran hurdler, two first seasons, and one first time. The team was led by Captains Sue McBride and Beth Havens, with exceptional performances by Bridgit Gray, Tina Halliday, Debbie Biering, Michelle Miles, Dominique Dibbell, Cherry Henry, and Jennifer Peterson.

1. Tina Halliday with another win for the Wolfpack.

2. Sophomore Paul Jones demonstrates his ability to leap over Damien in a single bound.

3. The 1979 rowdy Girls’ Track team.

Girls’ Track-175

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Oluqqers The 1979 Softball Team had its ups and downs in pre season play. Although only two players returned from Varsity last year and some up from JV, the team had talent.

They were a young team and very inexperi­ enced, but uder the excellent coaching of Shirley Wright they learned fast.

The team was led by captains Debbie Carney, a very strong catcher, probably one of the best in the league, and Jo Ann Farinella, all CIF and Most Valuable Player last year. On first base was Ann Steffey, a junior up from JV. Kim Williams and Teresa Gatten, a freshman, shared second. Regina McGuire was up from JV at shortstop. Carol Claussen, a freshman, was at third.

The pitching was strong with Dawn Polk and Michelle Beck backing up Farinella.

Carrie Mayland, Sam Knox, Karen Oskamp, and Dawn Polk lead the outfield.

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2. The 1979 Junior Varsity team.

3. Carol Claussen hurls the ball for an out.

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The Girls' J.V. swimmers also faithfully put their share of time into the pool practic­ ing their backstroke, breaststroke, butter­ fly, and freestyle under the coaching of Grant Sonnentag. Finally, as the girls suc­ ceeded in getting their times down and their strokes smooth, they faced their com­ petition confident of their capacity and de­ termination to win.

Winning the first two meets against Chino

1. An eager swimmer anticipates the start of the race.

2. C.H.S. swimmers contemplate the outcome of the meet.

3 Karen Martin set for the start.

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and Charter Oak gave the team even more confidence to keep working for that winning season. With Laura Ford leading the pack in the butterfly and breast strokes, Liz Honingford in freestyle, and Sonja Snortum also in the breast stroke, the team was pre­ pared for whatever competition the other teams had to offer them.

When the season had come to a close, the pack had proved their outstanding abili­ ty with their winning records in the water.

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178-Girls Swimming

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Karen Martin Julie Rude Sonja Snortum Coach-Sue Best

1. Cindy Betts shows her form on the blocks.

2. Sonja Snortum and Karin Givens tell one of those famous fish jokes.

3. Catherine Frazier meditates before the start of the race.

J.V. Denise Brown Jill Johnson Sue Kimball Anna Martin Diane Neely Margaret Palmer Tita Reinsch Cindy Sorrensen

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Girls' Swimming-179

1. Tina Escovido shows good form the beam.

2. Coach Holly Brown helps Kaye Bridenbaugh with a difficult move.

3. The 1979 Varsity Gymnastics Team.

f i D. McGuire M. Meng M. Pitts T Reynolds

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180-Gymnastics

Qgility.

Gymnastics requires creativity, confidence and self-reliance, and the 1979 Gymnastics team proved it. Last year, Beverly Vo­ gel was named most promising gymnast, and Robin Kilsby, who competed in state gymnastic championships, was named most outstanding gymnast. Both proved just as accurate this year by ranking high in all-around competition. Other returning varsity members competed in the balance beam, the uneven bars, floor exercise and the vault. Most of these team members were just starting last year and look fore­ word to a good future.

M Arntson K. Bridenbaugh T. Escovedo M. Folden J Fotre M. Gray R. Kilsby M. Law

D Serpa L Smith B Vogel C Wood A Lenz K Slagle Coach-Holly Brown

1. All-American Robin Kilsby lands after a hard vault.

2. Michelle Folden warms up for the Alta Loma meet.

3. Coming in for a landing, Diane Serpa hits the vault.

Gymnastics-181

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It’s tennis . .. it's raquetball no, it's Claremont badminton!

The Claremont teams delayed starting practice for two weeks as they searched for a coach. Ms. Betty DiCarlo saved the day, and, despite the late start, badminton downed rival Gladstone in pre-league play.

Leading off for the squad was first dou­ bles Sharon Maynard and Theresa Smith and second doubles Valerie Bock and Mi­ chele Vandegraft. The number one singles player was Allison Giles, and number two was Claire Getts. After two very close losses, the pack hoped to bounce back to third in S.A. L.

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1 Gallardo Getts Giles Hardy Johnson Lattin ■

fbuncr Badminton Allaway Asselbergs Bear Chabre Chapin Esser

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1. Fern makes a difficult return.

2. Teresa Smith with a powerful serve.

3. The 1979 Badminton team.

182-Badminton

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Maynard Peterson Powell Romeo Rutherig Smith Reichert Vandegraft Weldon Yu Coach DiCarlo Badminton

1. Coach DiCarlo demonstrates how to serve.

2. German exchange student Heike Peter­ son watches the birdie.

3. Number one doubles Teresa Smith awaits her partner Sharon Maynard’s serve.

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Badminton-183

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184-Faculty & Academics

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1. Norman Taylor looks interested in joining the mime club.

2. Health aide Carol Stolarz is glad that no­ body is sick today. So is Paula Vlasich, R N., not pictured.

3. Ronald Meyer looks with surpsie when Paula Anderson gives him good news 4. Matt Richardson is happy when Stan Obrentz fixes his schedule.

There is more to life than mayonnaise and white bread.

Ronald Meyer L i

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186-Administration

1 Rose Link looks at her gift ring and thinks of her upcoming retirement.

2. The people who get us through: Larry Ganzell, Norman Taylor, Stan Obrentz, Hal Sargent, Chester Cox and Yvonne Waldbott.

3. Lee Bailey reaches for money, for the A.S.B. office.

4. Our leaders: Ronald Meyer. Rich­ ard Salveson, Fred Workman, James Martin and John Mann.

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You are down on what you are not up on.

Norman Taylor

Administration-187

1. Ellie and Oran Palmer pose for a family portrait in the midst of School Site Council work.

2. Mrs. Foch tries to stay warm during the winter cold.

3. Tim Redd jumps for joy when he discovers that Kevin Byrnes is subbing for his class.

4. Mrs. Anderson is in the holiday spirit as she urges Mr. Slovik to eat more.

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Sometimes men come by the name of genius in the same way an insect comes by the name of centipedeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;not because it has 100 feet, but because most people canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t count above 14.

Ellie Palmer 1 1

188-Office

1. Diligently, Lou Belle Holstine checks attendance for ditchers.

2. Mrs. Gafney thinks of the upcoming vacation.

3. Ground procters Vi Giddings. Melvyna Harrison, and Rachael Amescua, smile when they catch someone in the act.

4. â&#x20AC;&#x153;May I help you?" asks Food Service worker, Mrs. Davis.

5. The secretarial staff: Kay Steevens, Lou Holstine, Judy Applebee, Paula Anderson, Blanche Ulberg.

Margaret Williams, Jo Anne Brady, Jeanette Cox, Peggy Binall, and Marion Comer.

The limit of manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s achievement is determined by his willingness to dream.

Oran Palmer, Jr.

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1. Hoping A.B. 234 would help alleviate post-Prop. 13 cutbacks were Assistant Superintendent Margaret Hodder, Business Manager Charles Abbott, Personnel Direc­ tor Alex Hughes, and Superintendent Richard Kirkendall (seated).

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2. Coordinating Career Center speakers and mentors, Mrs. Ogle searches her human resources file.

3. Career Guidance teacher, Mrs. Sorrenson, checks her notes from the School Site Council

Jobs

How would you like to learn how to fly an airplane or learn how to be a dental assistant? These are just a few of the forty-three classes that the R.O.P. program offers. The Regional Occupational Program gives stu­ dents a chance to explore various careers in which they have interest. When the stu­ dents complete the R.O.P. class of their choice, which usually lasts seven semes­ ters, they are qualified for an entry level job skill. The Career Center, directed by Jo Ann Sorrensen offers many catalogues, film strips and brochures containing informa­ tion about colleges and jobs.

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Get it all together!

L. Aten

190-R.O.P. And Career Center

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The greatest darkness is just before the dawn.

Jo Ann Sorrensen

School Board. R.O.P., Career Center-191

1. Mrs Jackson keeps the peace.

2. Mrs. Strain keeps everyone happy in the library.

3. Striving to keep tabs on all the AV equipment, Mrs. Hofstad also watches the main desk.

4. Looking for book worms, Sir Gus guards the library.

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Growth is stifled by bad habits, bad

environment, security of the status quo, self­ doubt, inflexibility, and distrust of instincts.

Sheryl Strain 192-Library

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1. Spanish teacher Mr. Martinez came from La Puerta.

2. Mrs. Overholt hopes the School Im­ provement Plan might lead to some re­ furbishing of the language lab.

3. Mrs. Hanawalt. Mrs. Herman, and Mrs. Salamon discuss the relative mer­ its of German, French, and Spanish.

4. Finding lots of A's on this week's tests, Mrs. Rodriguez enjoys Spanish.

5. Mr. Brown demonstrates the chacha.

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Do unto others as they do unto you.

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Gary Brown

Foreign Languages-193

1 Mrs. Flaherty smiles when she sees the future tennis stars prac­ tice.

2 Mr. Helber makes sure that his players are warmed-up.

3. “You’re late!” say Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Gary.

4 Mr. Keiser casts a glance to­ ward Coach Haertel, not pictured.

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In prosperity your friends know you; in adversity you know your friends.

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Esper Keiser

194-P.E

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1. You NO dress out, you NO play,â&#x20AC;? shouts Mr. Apel.

2. Good morning, Coach Smith, it's time for class. i. Enjoying a faculty luncheon, Coach Manley became a learning proficiency advisor (as was Mr. Labarrere) for the first semester. Later she went to El Roble as a counselor.

4. Custodian George Uhaze makes sure all the guys keep their locker room neat.

Improv.

Turn, dip, kick, lunge, and Sound like nonone sense? Not to the members of Mrs. Brownâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s movement class. They concentrate their efforts on the fundamentals of ballet, jazz, modern dance and other dance related activities.

Although not too many boys are interest­ ed in dancing, Mrs. Brown has started an improvisational theater so they too can express themselves non-verbally. Mrs. Brown has also tried to set-up dance workshops on the elementary and junior high levels to spark interest in children and give her own students a chance to teach. This class may not sound like the tradional P.E. class, but it is just another alternative to the regular basketball and volleyball. * i

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Innovates-'

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Dress warmly

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Pam Maunakea

P.E.-195

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1. At the annual holiday party, Mr. Ida and Mrs. Allen partake in holiday goodies.

2. Mr. Freuchte helps himself to stained glass cake.

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If you want to achieve a place in the sun

you will have to expect a few blisters.

Jim Anderson

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196-Performing Arts

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1. Kristy Kilsby gives lip service to Count Orsino.

2. Taking a break from his busy holiday performance schedule, Mr. Brinegar prepares music for the annual candlelight proces­ sion at Disneyland.

3. Abel Solano and Beth Crest discuss their upcoming perfor­ mances.

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In prosperity your friends know you; in

adversity you know your friends.

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Esper Keiser

Performing Arts-197

1. Raising his eyebrows, Paul Helm comes to a difficult passage in the music.

2. Wailing on his sax is Tony Calvo.

3. Mrs. Kathy Lamkin intent­ ly concentrates on the beau­ tiful music of her violin.

4. The Stage Band brass sec­ tion waits for their cue from director Gary lida.

Musicians write things down with a pencil; only fools think that they can remember everything.

Gary lida

198-Orchestra

Music Who plays the big band sound and the most current tunes?

The Stage Band of course! The Stage Band and the band boosters, for the first time this year, sponsored a jazz festival which was held at Citrus College.

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The orchestra has now ob­ tained the two Q's: quantity and quality. The string pro­ gram in the elementary schools has developed to the point whereby the high school is now receiving some talented students. The orchestra was also invited to perform at the annual Christmas program at Knott’s Berry ■arm. Both of these musical groups are directed by Mr. Gary Mda.

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1. Mike Kotzen sets the rhythm during practice.

2. Working hard, David Wappler per­ fects his stage band music.

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Don t mark time. Always forward march.

Michelle Allen

Stage Band-199

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Death

1 Mrs. Wessman listens intently to a discussion of out-of-body experiences.

2 Robert and Dorothy Shamah show that it's all together in Interweave.

3. Interweaving work and relaxation, Mrs. Hanawalt and Mrs. Shamah enjoy the Christmas luncheon.

A course designed for under­ standing death might seem mor­ bid, but since we must all deal with death at one time or an­ other, it can be easier to accept if we un­ derstand it. Celebration of Life faced the problems of death by helping students to realize that everyone at some time or an­ other loses someone close.

The class took a field trip to a cemetery and a mortuary to see how people are tak­ en care of after they die. This was just one of many Interweave courses available.

These courses were designed for students who wanted to experience more than tradi­ tional teaching methods. In comfortable surroundings, students were given a chance to open up and share their feelings.

any given time.

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Leslie Wessman

200-Interweave

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1. Nicki Lebron and N nette Ellis are ready fight winter.

2. Music-a-playing, Danr Torres rolls into the ne student center.

3. Keeping a watchful ey on the class, Mr. Lepor individualizes a lesson. A Fred Rivera practices hi winning shot for the O.H basketball game agains the senior men.

5. Enjoying the music dur ing lunch are Randj Eshelman, Lee Nyman and Scott Murray.

6. Tami Bough is happ} that school is over, foi she’s a senior.

The Orthopedically Handi­ capped Program managed to survive relatively unscathed __________ as the axe of Proposition 13 came crashing down on education in the state last summer. Unfortunately, bus transportation was cut back, forcing the students to shorten their school day by one period. Mike Lepore and Michelle Buberge headed the program again this year. Their goal was to integrate the students into normal classroom situations.

Well/’ proWhat was new for 1979? fessed Mrs. Buhp~rro “we had a lot moi 4 4

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I once had a dream, love would be natural,

there would be no hate.

Barriers would be non-existent.

Michelle Buberge » T

Orthopedically Handicapi

1. Mr. Howard looks down on the guilty typewriter destroyer.

2. Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Hinkle, and Mrs. Lininger decide on the lesson for the students in their business classes.

3. Sharon Codrmgton informs Susan Andrews about the typing assignment in Mrs. Walker's class

Have you ever sat down to type your 20th Centruy paper, and you suddenly became all thumbs? Or do you use the old hunt and peck method? Say goodbye to these problems and more by signing up for any of the business classes. Some of the classes offered are: shorthand, typing, and business management. Not only do these classes help a student become acquainted with the business world, but they also help one to learn typing. So, no more papers turned back marked, too messy! Also this year the business department bought a new computer processing machine which, when programmed, will type error free.

With enrollment up, this machine will be very useful.

Neatness

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If you want to achieve a place in the sun,

you will have to expect a few blisters.

Jim Anderson

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1. Mrs. Weeks stirs up her students to take more Home Economics classes, as she adds another name to class list.

2. Judy Johnson is amazed when Mrs. Weeks likes her short cheesecake.

time and live it to its

Betty Weeks

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1 Doug Hill casts a furtive glance at a student throwing clay.

2. Mrs Fiddes races to unload the kiln.

3. Rich Martinez asks, “Which way is the saloon Marshall Workman.

4. “It’s this way Mrs. Gray! , says Mr. Cortese.

Enrollment is up from last year i in the Fine Arts Department; mainly from the fact that no summer school was offered. The drawback to this is the fact that the one 1978-79 budget is the same as that of the year before, whereas the price of inflation is not. This means that special projects, such as color photography, were not added to the advanced photography classes.

Chairperson Richard Martinez comments that, "It’s a real shame, but we just don’t have the funding to do all of the extra »* things we had hoped to.

Of shoes, and ships, and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings.

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Doug Hill

204-Fine Arts

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Offerinos 1. “That’s one point of view," exclaims Glenn Miller.

2. Mr. Fixit alias Mr. Cole, helps a student with a project.

3. Mr. Rieger admits defeat when his car won’t start.

The Industrial Arts departmerit has two new career training classes, according to chairperson Harold Cole. The classes are being offered by the Regional Occupational Program (R.O.P.), which is a joint venture of five neighboring shool districts. These two classes- AutomotiveAutotronics and Small Engine/Motorcycle Repair- were once held in Montclair.

The move was brought about by Proposition 13. In addition to the new career classes, which will provide students with an entry level skill," the department is developing a Laboratory for its Electrici­ ty/Electronics and Amateur Radio classes. < i

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Don’t shout till you see the whites of their eyes.

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Harold Cole

Industrial Arts-205

1. That’ll be two Big Macs, two French fries, and two cokes,” say Dean Christian and Mark Alpert as Mr Sha* mah takes their order.

2. Mr. Vaskis and Stacey Sonnentag make it “crystal clear" that the assignment is due the next day.

3. Mr. Gornbein and Mrs. Sowin unite in their fight against ignorance. Teachers not shown include Mr. Baldwin and Mrs. McAleer.

“Hill’s law of foreign relations: ‘Do unto others as they would do unto you- but do it first!

James Hill 11

206-Social Science

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Some faculty changes have I been made in the Social Science Department since last year, chairman Jim Hill reported- Mrs. Gornbein Herbert and Mr. taught a remarkably successful new class called Geography World Cultures. Over two hundred freshmen signed up for the class.

For students who were uncomfortable

1. Mr. Yoshida tells Mr. Hill, Mr. Knapp, and Mr. Slovik that the country project will be done his way.

2. Mr. Minnock sails to his 7:50 class.

3. Mr. Hill hides behind Mr. Yoshidaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s copy of Quotations From SVlao-Tse-Tung as Mr. Slovik looks on.

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Live as if life mattered.

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Jack Knapp

interest The enrollment in English ^ >,V3B classes surpassed the general high school enrollment this year because many students took more than one class with­ in the department. Rich Ede introduced a new class, Journalism, to help interested students develop newspaper writing skills.

The staff also evaluated its own curriculum and planned testing and diagnostic work towards the 1981 proficiency exam, ex­ plained Chairperson Lengefeld.

The Math-English Learning Center was staffed by teachers from the two departments and coordinator Rose Magliozzi throughout the day. Students sought help at the center not only for English classes, but also for composition difficulties in any subject.

The English faculty practiced what it preaches. Two new textbooks, Strands in Composition One and Strands in Compo­ sition Two were written by Suzanne Chris­ tian, Uelaine Lengefeld, and Marilyn Penn.

1. What’s your excuse this time?" asks Mrs. Peterson.

2. Mmes. Bobo, Lengefeld, Peterson, Waggoner, and Christian are relieved to finish a Wednesday meeting.

3. Dr. Eagleton expresses disbelief.

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When the most exquisite cunning fails, random chance often hits the mark, and that by the means least expected (Fielding) Sandra Eagleton

208-English

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1. I wonder who owns th asks Mrs. Waggoner.

2. Halloween brings out the fc stery and Supernatural tea Pannick.

3. Laughing over a Ring Larc story, Elizabeth Armstrong break for lunch.

4. Exchange student Heike learns some details of voting Ede. 5. “The British are coming, t are coming!” proclaims Brit. er Mr. McGill.

Hold fast to dreams/’ (Langston Hughes) Anne Waggoner

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The MathEnglish Learning Center is really helping our stu­ dents.” says Mrs. Hardie.

2. Math teachers Mrs. Lucas, Mr. Reitnouer, Mr. Schroedter, Mr. Pawley and Mr. Lambert listen at­ tentively.

3. “Everyone should use a cal­ culator,” remarks Mr. Case.

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A major concern of the mathp faculty this year was the frus­ tration and worry of the fresh­ men. Chairperson Ralph Randerson explained that his de­ partment reworked the cur­ riculum in elementary and pre-algebra to help the students achieve a better under­ standing of mathematics.

With enrollment at C.H.S. up 200 stu­ dents, the department had thirteen teach­ ers, the largest number ever. The faculty saw an interest in higher mathematics, as twice as many students enrolled in trigo­ nometry this year as the year before.

Mr. Randerson saw a certain logic in opening the new Math-English Learning Center last fall. The two subject areas are related when math students have difficulty understanding problems due to a lack of reading skills.

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1. New math teacher Mr. Jansen helps solve a problem in 402.

2. "Yes, I could have been a pro basketball player," says Mr. Click.

3. Students seek extra help from Mrs. Magliozzi in the study center.

4. Mr. Reitnouer watches his students tackle a geometry problem. Other math teachers not pic­ tured include Mr. Bugby, Mr. Fischer, and Mr. Payne

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Not at the top, but climbing.

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Elizabeth Lucas

Math-211

ft ft “I was a very frustrated child. When I was born my mother said that I was a treasure and my father said “Where do we bury it?” This was my initial introduc­ tion into the world.” This is how history teacher Robert Yoshida described his early childhood. Mr. Yoshida taught the new class “The U.S. and the Modern World.” This class was designed as an alternative to 20th Century History.

Mr. Yoshida grew up in Covina, Califor­ nia, where he attended public school.

When I was in kindergarten, I had my next traumatic experience. There was a little redheaded girl named Sally. I pushed her into the sandbox, stepped on her sandwich, and chased her home.

Boy! I was in love! But she left me for a 1st grader who was the champion 'monkeybar’er’. She left me with my first broken heart.” As Mr. Yoshida grew-up, he decided to become a teacher. “I de­ cided to become a teacher after I found out I was too short to play football. I was very disillusioned and wanted revenge, so I thought to myself, “A ha! I'll become a teacher!” I thought about it some more and made my final decision. I would be­ come a HISTORY teacher! Then football players will have to pass my class in order to graduate!”

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212-Faculty

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g IF YOU COULD CHANGE ONE □ THING IN THE SCHOOL, WHAT WOULD IT BE? The attitude of the teacher that wants “bankers’ hours” 7:50 to 3:08 with no extra time given to education.

Ralph Randerson

Make it big enough for every teacher to have his/her own room with lots of cupboards.

George Schroedter

The prevailing attitude-1 t's too negative-1 like happy people who are satisfied about themselves.

Mary Gafney

□ o WHAT DO YOU MOST REMEMBER ABOUT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL THAT YOU LIKED OR DISLIKED? Liked (a) the intellectual challenge provided in Chemistry & Debate, (b) the privilege of being an ASB officer and a yell leader. Disliked (a) reading or hearing about for­ mer EBHS students, who were my friends, being reported killed or missing in action.

Oran Palmer, Jr. I disliked my Algebra teacher who told me repeatedly that girls didn’t need Algebra to measure curtains.

I always enjoyed the music dept.

Yvonne Waldbott Loved the terrific training it gave me! Hated the hard work that went along with it!

Suzanne Christian

f , WAS TEACHING YOUR MAIN CA□ REER GOAL AFTER GRADUATION FROM HIGH SCHOOL? IF NOT, WHAT WAS? 0

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No. I didn’t have one. My fantasies were to be heavyweight champion boxer of the world, and a “big” movie star.

Jack Farley

No, I really did not have a goal, decided to teach when I was near­ ly thirty.

Ron Meyer

I wanted to play professional base­ ball.

Peter Jansen

a IF YOU COULD DO ANYTHING OR BE ANYBODY WHAT WOULD YOU DO OR WHAT WOULD YOU BE?

I would like to be filthy rich & own an island in the South Pacific, pop­ ulated by me & native girls.

Vincent Broncatello

A crew member on the first space­ craft to Mars. Not to get away from Earth, but to see what is there.

Doug Hill

“I grew-up in Brewer, Maine and was the oldest of three children, also the only girl! We were always getting into trou­ ble!” commented Mrs. Rosemary Adam, English teacher and aspiring writer. “I re­ member once when we three painted the exterior of our house with mud. Wow! Did we catch it! •» “In high school I was voted most popu­ lar, I was a cheerleader and was senior class president. Once I won a drawing at a dance and my prize was a live goose.

My life could only go up from there.”

“After I got married my husband and I had three kids, Cindy, Matthew and Mark. Each one of them has tried to kill each other. Cindy used to get into Mat­ thew's crib and try to step on his head.

Matthew tried to kill Mark in various ways. Poor Mark had nobody to take out his aggressions on except me.”

“Each time I try to treat my kids to something exciting, I fail. I threw a party for them and their friends. I made green eggs and ham after the Dr. Suess book of the same title. The kids took one look at it and refused to eat it. So much for my gourmet cooking career.

My current aspiration is to become Mae West and to write the great Ameri­ can novel and live the American dream.” i •

I would fly a plane, be a dancer, live in the woods or near the ocean and write poetry.

Uelaine Lengefeld

Faculty-213

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1. Mr. Bookhout forces himself to stay awake.

2. Mr. Trautner and Mr. Labarrere ask that age old question, “Which way did he go?”

Enrollment skyrocketed in sci­ ence this year according to chairman Miller. All the biol­ ogy classes were filled, includ­ ing three sections of Mr. Walk­ er’s biology class. He attri­ butes this to the fact that everyone is more interested in how the body functions since he got all the publicity about his cadaver.

The department has three or more new courses in the planning stage for future years at C.H.S.: automotive design and structure, computers and astronomy.

On the whole, Mr. Miller thinks C.H.S. has a “very strong” science staff and many good courses: three courses in biology, two in physics, two in chemistry, and one good basic introductory course.

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Education is a privilege.’

Vincent Broncatello

214-Science

1. Mr. Bourque watches Mr. Bookhout brief the faculty on accreditation.

2. Mr. Walker “kicks back” after a long day in the lab.

3. Mr. Sigler discusses the beauty of the Alaskan land­ scape. Science teachers not pictured include Mr. Eckel and Mr. Lillie.

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So teach us to number our days, that we may appL hearts unto wisdom.

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Psalms 90:12, James Trautr

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216-Underclass i

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Clifford Abbott Lisa Abbott Matthew Adam Andreas Agos Sylvia Aguayo

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James Albrecht Lisa Aldrete Michele Allaway David Alpert ’atricia Alvarado

rheresa Amescua Michelle Anderson Susan Andrus Roxanne Arena Brenda Arky

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Brent Arnold Allen Ashton Alan Ayers Carolyn Bader Jamie Bagley

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Lauren Bair Hind Baki Victoria Baldwin carles Baldonado Robert Bandholtz

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It's kickback time for Blair Relf.

Jenny Hung’s reading inspires a gf'inJunior Ladies check out the A S.B- office.

The happy faced clown, Michele Allaway.

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Michael Barber Allan Barbish Kim Bartholome Dawn Bates Tiffani Baumgart Daniel Becker Shelley Beckley Karen Beckman Judith Bell Laurie Bell Bonnalyn Bennett Cynthia Betts Kathryn Beyke Mark Bicknell Debora Biering Dawn Bigelow Allen Black Diana Black Jocelyn Blake Karen Blakely John Blincow Ursula Bloice Terri Bradford David Bratt Paul Brehaut Sandra Brewer Susan Brinkama Randy Bronsart Denise Brown Terry Brown Thomas Burgess William Burke Debra Bushman Christopher Cadman Raye Calderon Alane Caldwell Thomas Callaghan Tony Calvo Christopher Campbell Bregida Campo

The Junior Class Council sponsored a num­ ber of fund raisers including the fall fruit cake sale. This project added $400 to the junior account to help support the junior-senior prom of 1978-79.

The seven members included president <urt Matthews, vice-president Andre Colville, Secretary-Treasurer Tracy Slaght, and four council members, Kathy Weatherell, Kathy Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Toole, Alana Negrey, and Tammy McNutt.

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Joyce Cantone Duane Canty David Carpena

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John Carroll Nancy Chacon Elizabeth Chambers David Chang Karyn Chassman

Byron Ching Cecile Chtsholm Nina Clark William Clark Deborah Closson

Karen Cobb Sharon Cadrington James Coffman Ronald Cohen James Cole

Andre Colville Elisa Contreras Vincent Cook Paul Cooper Marvin Crayton

Mary Dagg Michael Dahl Steven Darrett Linda Davis Todd Davis

Ramona Denton Gordon Des Combes Julie Desanto David Dettelbach Nancy Dewar

Gregory Chetney

Stephen Coates

Diane Coleman

Kathleen Daffern

Karen Demsey

Natalia Dieduch

Who’s the couple most people talked about at Claremont High? He’s a Cancer, she’s a Virgo; he’s five foot seven, she’s five foot three; and they dress alike.

She is Brigida Campo, he is Alvin Robin­ son, and they’re both wrapping up their junior year. Alvin went to Gardena High in 1977, while Brigida was at C.H.S. Then he changed schools to be with her. They first met in junior high, where they were in the same class. From there on, fireworks start­ ed and they haven’t stopped.

Brigida and Alvin have planned to marry and move to Oregon. Alvin plans to go to Oregon State to play football and take elec­ trical classes. Brigida’s plans revolve around Alvin as well as running her father’s trucking business.

In the meantime, they both love dancing and just being together.

1- Jackie Galvez gets a word in edgewise.

2. Joe Morris and Matt Tompkins are amazed with Pat Jones' hit.

John Dierking

Caroline Dodge

David Dotson

Steven Diethelm Denise Dimos Sharon Disandra Brenda Dixon Rory Dodd

Lynn Donnelly Marie Donofrio Kelli Doonan Emily Doskow Cheryl Doss

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Cheryl Dykeman Jan Eddleman Gregory Edwards Terri Eisenwinter Inger Ekelund

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Cathey Ellis Rebecca Ellison Jeffrey Elms Anna Elson Teresa Encinas

Ramona Eskridge Peggy Esser Kimberly Estrada Elisa Farley Germaine Farley

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Michael Faulkner Patti Ferris Kenneth Fess Mark Fmegan Wendy Finnegan

Michelle Folden Monique Folden Kathryn Forlam Steven Fox Judith Frampton

her astrological sign is Libra. She loves ice-cream, stuffed animals and Barry Mamlow’s songs. Her hobbies are acting, reading, writing poetry, playing piano, ice-skating, painting and dancing.

Michelle Riskas is a very talented actress who has performed in school plays and professional productions, such as “Run, Joe, Run,” “Family, and “Love American Style.” Com­ mercial appearances include: Mac­ Donalds, Kool-Aid, Nestles, Pillsbury, Tang, and many more.

Michelle’s future plans are to ma­ jor in theatre arts and minor in histo­ ry or biological sciences at UCLA or at UCSD. »t

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John Ghetti David Gibson Gary Gilbert Shannon Gilbert Asa Ginoza

Sonya Givens Yvonne Gomez John Gonzales

David Goode Scott Granger Shelley Grant

Brian Graves Antoinett Green Gregg Green

Kathryn Greer Debra Grismer Audrey Gross

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Steven Hallmark Kelly Hammond William Hammonds Laura Hancey Theresa Hanyon

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Jon Henderson Kenneth Herbert Margo Herbert Tacy Hess Curtis Hildebrand

Thomas Hill Lamond Hixson Lisa Hoch Jeanetta Hoffman Bradley Holderman

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1. Renee LeTourneau is amazed at the happenings going on in central quad.

2. Chris Cadman dances his way to the music room.

3. Tony Montgomery pretends to be a junior.

4. Ralph Johnson thinks it’s about time for 5,000 mile check-up.

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Angela Hubert Elizabeth Huffine Susan Huffman Deborah Hughes Richard Hughes Jenny Hung Mark Hunt Mark Huschle Jimmy Huybrechts John Hyun Scott Jackson Jeffrey Jarvis Gretchen Jenal Herbert Johnson Herb Johnson Judy Johnson Kathryn Johnson Ralph Johnson Ruth Johnson Stephanie Johnson William Johnson Michelle Joiner Christopher Jollymour Felix Jones Christian Jones Kelly Jones Patrick Jones Timothy Jones Jane Jordon Laurie Josselyn Lisa Julian William Kasavan Brian Keagy Peggy Keenan Jeffrey Kern W. J Kienzle Troy Kimberling Nancy Klein Barbara Knierim James Knight Pamela Kollodge James Kosan Michael Kotzen Elaine Krieger Daniel Kroner Michael Krumwiede Andreas Kyriakides

James Laketa Debra Larsen Camille Lee Richard Leonard Renee Letourneau Karen Liles Steven Lindberg Brenda Loberman

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Besides being president of Junior La­ dies, Tawnie Verbelia has been one of the assistant student trainers on campus, along with her sister Robin and Nell John­ son. A student trainer is someone who helps bandage all of the football players when they need it.

Tawnie has been very involved in plan­ ning activities for Junior Ladies. Because she likes sports and being with people, she also enjoyed her work as student trainer very much.

Tawnie’s future plans are to go to col­ lege for two years and then to take direc­ tion from there.

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2. Twentieth Amy Durboraw about the latest gossip.

I ^ptotriette Green go'es into one of her more stud.ous moods.

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Barbara Meigs Mario Mednieta Mary Jane Merrill Nancy Merrill Cindy Meyer Robert Middleton Brenda Mizell Diana Moore Ronald Moore Daryl Moose Debbie Morgan Elizabeth Morris Joe Morris Sharon Morrison Anita Morrissey John Muhr Karen Myers Colleen Nakamura Virginia Nardone Alana Negrey Mark Newton David Norman Joy Nutt Brett Oaks Phil Ochoa Steven O'Donnell Allison Ogle Denise Olivares

Diane Schmidt is a 16 year old who has a strong personality which makes her very propular around school.

Diane enjoys a lot of things. For instance, she likes ice-skating, the word << casual, and sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a very good gymnast.

In the 1977-78 year Diane was on the gymnastics team. She was also on the team at Walnut Creek. Last year Diane spent most of her time working out on the balance beam, on vaulting, and on floor exercises.

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Kelly Osborne Kathy O'Toole Becky Pagdan Leslie Palmer Pauline Palmerin Vince Palmire Thomas Papac Harold Parker Gina Pastrone Diane Paulson Patricia Pavey Leanne Paxson Christopher Payne Carole Payne

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Steven Pennington Jolene Perrino Calvin Perry Jennifer Peterson Jo Ann Petrie Christopher Phillips Liz Phillips Sarah Pinney Mark Planavsky Sharon Preece Risa Prickett Steven Pruitt Michael Purdy Sandra Radlovic

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Jolene Radmall Tim Rand Regina Rapisardi Robert Red Tereisa Reicher Blair Reif Daniel Reynoso

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Steven Rimmer Sarah Rinehart Michelle Riskas Cynthia Roarty Jon Robertson Alvin Robinson Nicole Rosenberg Kent Rothman Renee Ross Sylvia Rorem Holly Rowson Carol Ross Ann Rosseau Julie Rude Tom Rundall Mary Rutherig I

Mimi Ryan Robert Rycroft David Sage Peter Salvetta Ronald Salz Terri Sanford Patricia Saulnier Becky Sbertole

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Robert Schell Douglas Schlaufman Diane Schmidt Russel Schmidt Brenda Schneider Judith Schonfeld Kim Schroeder Robert Schroeder Suzanne Scott Lori Schultz Lenny Seligman Terry Senko Kim Sharp Josef Siegl Jennifer Simonis Mark Skapik

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1. John finds his algebra very amusing.

2. Laura Bair waves to her friends on her way to class.

3. Enjoying the shade by the library, Sarah Drew takes a lunch break.

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Lynn Donnelley is a Gemini born on June 13, 1962. She enjoys roller skating, writing and dancing.

She’s been skating since 1975, and she has received at least five trophies for her excellence in skating. She is also a writer for our school paper, The Wolfpacket. Lynn’s favorite movie is “Rocky Horror Picture Show, and she also loves music and horses.

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Donald Sutliff Melinda Sutton Kirk Taylor John Taylor Jeffrey Teeling Eric Tescher James Thomas Ronna Thompson Deborah Tidgewell Elizabeth Tidwell Matt Tompkins Van Tonkins Steve Toot Ralph Torlucci Sherri Townsend Timothy Trevan

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John Widyatmadja Brian Wilcoxson Sara Williams David Williamson

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Laura Wood Marcus Wood Tracy Wood Shannon Woolf

Christine Woy Christian Wright Tami Wright Denise Yaffe

1. Practicing boxing, Debbie Claussen takes a break in central quad.

2. Julie Rude gives a friend helpful hints on how to cram for a test.

3. Ramona Denton talks to her plants.

4. Studying in the 600 quad, Debbie Tidgewell reviews for a history test.

5. Some juniors relax in the new student center.

Juniors-231

Robert Allen Kimberly Allingham Mark Alpert Ruth Alpert Steve Alpert Kathy Alvarado Marco Alvarez Mike Ambrose Lydia Amescua Tobyanne Anderson Maria Andriani Peter Anthony Teresa Armstrong Michelle Arntson Jacquelin Arreguin Femmigje Asselbergs Gary Astfalk Kevin Averett Blaine Baker Ziad Baki James Baldonado Christine Balducci Thomas Ballou

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1.Matt Lumsden and Jong-Ho Park make the most of their poetry class.

2."Ta da! how do you like the new me?” ques­ tions Merritt Humphrey.

3.The Sophomore Class Council: Pres., Sue Colville; V. Pres., Dean Christian; Sec./Treas., Kim Allingham; Council Members, Linda Keiser, Jim Meriwether, Marianne Meng, Michelle Miles; Class Commissioner, Laura White

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Terry Banks Marilyn Banwell Shawnna Barber Anne Barzeele Jeanine Basehart Robert Baskett Claudia Bear Patrick Beck Jodi Beckley Elizabeth Benzon Marc Berg Mark Beveridge Karen Biewener Karen Birch Andrew Blaine Susan Blakely

Janet Blakeslee Michael Blalock Cheryl Block

Michael Boice Renee Bolin Steve Borrelli

Donald Botkin Amber Branch Linda Brand

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Rodney Brogan Jeff Brown Kathy Brown

Kristi Brunett James Bunte Beverly Burgess

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Thomas Burwick Alexander Calvo Deborah Camarella John Campbell Ana Campo Robert Carey Tammy Carpena Kelly Carr Marka Carson Andy Catani Dina Cerafice Todd Chambers Richard Chaplin Lily Cheng Derek Chia Albert Chisholm

Sophomores-233

Claudia Christian Dean Christian Chris Chung Anthony Cisneros

Jennifer Claire James Clark Tracy Clark Jeffrey Click

Christina Coates Lonny Coats Rhonda Coats Mark Coble

Jacquelyn Coiner Hannah Cole Douglas Colenbrander Steve Collins

Susan Colville Robert Copple

1.Class of 81's "future studs" give senior quad a try 2."A surprise quiz?" laughs Sue Colville "Funny, tell me another one.â&#x20AC;?

3.Tim Keester strikes an Atlas pose while Andy Blaine keeps an eye on the passing ladies.

Elizabeth Delaney Kathleen Delaney Frank Demary

Paul Dentremont Antoinett Desanto Patti Dewenter

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Wouldn't you like to own a Mercedes, four Jags, two Bentleys, and a Honda Civic?

John Campbell’s family does. John’s really only been interested in them for about two years. He says the most expensive car is the 1934 Bentley, and his favorite car is a Mark 6 Bentley. John doesn't focus only on his interest in cars, though, but also on wa­ ter polo and swimming.

Julian Dibbell Murray Dick Star Dierking Bill Doebler Sue Dotson Louise Downing Michael Driussi Michey Dumas Cynthia Dunaway Scott Ebersole Deric Edmonds Nanette Ellis Terilee Ellis Glenn Erlenmeyer Tina Escovedo Angela Estupinian

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■ Sophomores-235

1 Jenny McGourty is shocked to find out that Ms. Adam had two arti­ cles published in December.

2. Scott Norin pays close attention to the demonstration, while Marco Radlovic and Duane Foote have in­ terest elsewhere.

3.Kim Swartz, hides behind a friend.

4.Steve Morris spends his free time on a near-by step watching those less fortunate go to class.

Sandra Gamel Kathleen Garrett Debra Gary Douglas Gastineau Eric Gastineau John Gatti Debora Gerling Mathew Geyser

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;vHerschel Hiatt Robyn Hildum Steven Hill Daniel Hoag Heather Hodges

John Hoffman Karen Hoheisel Diana Holderness Roger Hortick Denise Huenergardt

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* There’s someone on campus by the name of Jeff Krieger who’s been playing tennis for about seven years. Jeff earned to play from a woman named Beth Jackson, who teaches at Scripps College.

He’s played on the h,gh school team and several others. Jeff is ifteen years old and Jes sports. Keep swinging that raquet,

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1.Campbell Wright is mystified “Where’d they go; they were here a minute ago.

2.Lisa Sloane caught in the act of the prime sin, barefooted on campus.”

3.Brian Jerlow guards his hamburger with his life.

4.Jeanne Kusmich uses the basic tool for making friends, a smile.

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Lee Klein Kay Kline Casey Klotz Jeffrey Krieger David Kronenfeld David Kroner Keith Kubota Jeanne Kuzmich Michael Larivee Hilary Law Marcia Law Andrea Lenz Gaylin Leonard Cheryl Lerner Robert Lillegard Jenae Limoges Lisa Lippold Monique Lis Laura Loberman Denah Lohmann Ruth Lohmann Matthew Lumsden Susan Luthcke Jonathan Macagba

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1.Checking the daily bulletin, Kristin Murphy discovers when her club is meeting.

2.Marka Carson digs out her report on Gerard Manley Hopkins.

3. Staging a mock battle, Dale Shiroma pounds on an innocent freshman. i

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Allen Pitts Dawn Polk Robert Popoff Neil Popowitz Brian Porter Obery Powers Pamela Powers Kay Powlison

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Lisa Salyer Dennis Sanderson Audrey Schaffer Renee Schell

Michael Scherer Glenn Schmit Melinda Schwaknofer Gregg Scott

Swimming is her thing now, but in the next ten years Karin Givens plans on becoming an orthopedic surgeon.

She first revealed her talents when she joined the Chaffey Swim Team, Mt. Baldy Aquatics, Claremont Swim Team, and the C.H.S. team. Karin says she likes swimming because of the competition and individualism.

Jennifer Scott Kelly Scott Christine Sealund Donna Sedgwick

Lawrence Sepulveda Diane Serpa Carmen Serrano Cynthia Sessler

Sophomores-241

Jennifer Sharp Ellen Shields Terry Shinn

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Debbie Siegrist Raymond Silva Tracy Sims Bonnie Slaughter Tamara Slaughter Allison Sledge Lisa Sloane Vincent Slominski

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Charles Slosberg John Slovik John Small Blake Smith Karen Smith Ronald Smith Valerie Smith Brent Snyder I

Stacey Sonnentag Cynthia Sorrensen Brian Sosnovky Donald Stanley Mark Steevens Ann Steffey Carey Stevenson Lynn Stoner

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242-Sophomores

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1.Tina Escovedo and Sue Dotson model the latest hat styles.

2.Claudia Christian gives#her opin足 ion of dissecting frogs.

3.On his way to his class, Randy Robertson concentrates on the big game.

4.Secret agent, Diane Serpa, checks out the library, under足 cover. r.

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Soccer, soccer, soccer, soccer! He started seven years ago, and he plays for the Claremont High School team and the Clar足 emont league soccer team. Brent Palmer is six足 teen years old and loves soccer.

Tamera Torrez Thomas Tracey Khanh Tran . Andrea Turner Karen Umland Diana Underhill Leslie Underwood Dorothy VanBrocklin Mark Vandegraft Stephanie Vanhook John Vega Richard Villanueva Beverly Vogel Sonia Vuich Scott Vurbeff David Wappler Margarita Warner Tamara Warpole Richard Watts Lisa Webb Shelly Webb Heidi Weber Russell Welch Julie Weldon James Wessel Laura White Devon Williams Garey Williams Kim Williams Lisa Williams Mark Williams Meridee Williams Steven Willsey Brenda Wilson David Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Tina Wilson Lee Woodworth Cynthia Wories Campbell Wright

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Leslie Wright

Virginia Wright

Michelle Yarbrough

Mary Jane Zanowic

Robert Zavala

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2.Sophomores Lisa Williams, Karen Adams, and Tracy Sims take a breather from discoing in the Student Center.

3 Russ Welch eats his combo quickly to avoid moochers.

4 Robert Baskett is in search of his missing pencil.

5.When Nell Johnson puts on that hat, she transforms herself into “Super Cowgirl!”

You’re probably wondering why any­ one would want to paint 147 dorms!

Well, Beth Benzon and about thirty oth­ er students from around the world did.

They painted dorms in Glasgow, Scot­ land, and it took them about four weeks to do it.

Beth and the rest of her group stayed in Glasgow for three months, and before arriving in Glasgow, they stayed in Florida to train for two weeks. While in Florida they got up every morning at 6:00 a .m. to do exercises as they do in army boot camp.

Beth said that when she arrived in Glasgow she didn't like the scenery be­ cause it reminded her of a “jungle . she would go back if she had the opportu­ nity.

Sophomores-245

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The freshman class held its first money-maker, a bake sale, on Back-ToSchool Night, October 18, and made a hundred dollars in one evening. The ’82ers were full of spunk and spirit at Homecoming time with their float, entitled “Don’t Clown Around with the Wolves—’82 Rules!” Class members sponsored a dance, raised money, and were re­ sponsible for a lot of cheering at the school rallies.

Christopher Abbott Linda Abbott Ada Abreu Lisa Acree Lori Adams Judith Ades Annamarie Alba John Albert John Albrecht Stacy Allred Annette Aluzas Christopher Ambrose Jeanne Anderson Suzanne Andrew Peter Andrus Michael Antinone Eddie Arango Frank Arburtha David Armstrong Charlotte Averill Becky Baker John Baker Mary Baldree Edward Baldwin Traci Banks Shawn Barker Daniel Barkey James Bartholome Brian Barzeele Brian Bauman Lynn Bell John Bennett Jill Bentley Michael Beyke Kimberly BigeJow Kenny Blalock Elizabeth Bobo Michael Bonar Margaret Borrelli Randall Boss

246-Freshmen

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1. Freshman clas Council: Vice-President Ayahlushim Getachew, Monica Rosenberg, Sally Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer Leesa Liles (back), President Andy Calvo, Leslie Ginsburg, and Missy Pitts 2.Matt Hough watches upperclass outside the library.

3. Martha Morton and Lisa Chowdhury ‘‘study ’n‘ snack” on their free period. ✓

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Katheryn Fleming Jennifer Fleury Tom Floyd Kim Flynn Regina Fonosch Elyssabet Forlani Khristopher Fortson

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Michael Gamer Gene Gamson Cathi Gardner Douglas Garrett

When your father is an Ambassador you get to live in a lot of interesting countries! So Alushym Gethashew found out. Originally from Ethopia she has called places like Kenya, India, Cai­ ro Egypt home. Now one more place has been added to her list, Claremont, CA. She had heard stories from her mom on what to expect from America.

With her mom’s explanation, Alyshym liked the thought of coming here to live. On a vacation her parents decided to leave them here for a few months with some family friends. School in Claremont began and war broke out in Ethopia so they decided Claremont was to be their next location. It was no real disappointment to Alushym, be­ cause she thought America was just great, like everyone had said. Even though she likes it here very much, her ambition is to return again to Ethopia and see all her relatives once again.

Margaret Garside Ann Gaatineau Teresa Gatten Andrew Geerken

Lawrence George Ayahlushi Getachew Leslie Ginsburg Michael Girvan

Mark Givens Dana Glad Randal Glover Debra Goldwater I

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1. Greg Geewhiz temporarily loses interest in his friends, 2. Waterboy, Nolan Lebron serves the thirsty Wolpack at Citrus Stadium.

3. Arron, future Ganzell freshman of 1991, brings her daddy lunch at C.H.S. 4. Kim Ceillins, Lashan Williams, Dana Lewis, and Selma Williams de­ bate over who will get the letter.

Freshmen-249

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Lisa Gomez Maria Gonzalez John Goode Gabrielle Gord

Charles Gott Darrell Grani Kris Grant Maria Gray

Kathy Green Vincent Grijalba Rhoda Gunter Roger Gustafson

Eileen Hale Eric Hall Tina Hallida Dana Hamilton

Justyn Hamilton Hallett Hargrave Jacquelin Harlan Paul Haro

Duane Harris Lori Harris Verda Harrison Randy Hart

Caren Harvey Richard Hatfield Russel Haynes Paula Heinzman

Carol Heisel Paul Heim Dawn Hernandez James Hill

Heidi Hodges William Hodges Kevin Hoffman Kristina Hofstad

Stacy Holmes Susanna Horn Michael Horowitz Cheryl Horton

250-Freshmen

mm fwmm 1. Displaying â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;packâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; spirit, Noel LeBron tours the campus.

2. Michelle Broxton enjoys the Friday Disco in the new Student Center.

3. Flashing a smile. Dean Kilgour is finally through with a long string of classes.

Matt Hough Heather Howard Mary Huffine Ben Huffman

Frank Hughes David Humphreys Heather Hurst Donna Ireland

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: Glen James David Jarvis Regina Jenkins Jeffrey Jensen

I Keith Johnson Linda Johnson Jeff Johnston Jill Johnston

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Lisa Jones Paul Jones Cary Kalter Sarah Kaplan

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Dave Kasakove Desmond Kasavan Daniel Keaslir.g Faye Kelley

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Gene Kennebrew David Kennedy Brian Kenny Kelly Kent

Todd Kenworth Patricia Kerian Dean Kilgour Keane Kimball

- r-t Susan Kimball Tarnecia Kirk Jeanne Kirke Sharon Kollodge

Looking for a new T-shirt? How about a poster? If that’s the case, ask Cary Kalter! Cary’s family opened a store located on Bonita Avenue called Antiques and Gifts about four years ago. The store started out selling mostly antiques but soon discovered that posters, Tshirts, and other gift ideas were their sellers. Cary has worked there or about 3 years now, but says that mis won’t be his future career.

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Richard Kornacki Mary Kreeger Audrey Kyster Axel Kyster

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Freshmen-251

Suzanne Lafetra Loletta Lamarr Andrew Lamborn Russell Lansford

Dwayne Laramie Bonnie Lattin Nicolette Lebron Nolan Lebron

Krista Leisch Jason Lemaster Bruce Lennick Greg Leonard

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Dana Lewis Janice Liles Leesa Liles Daniel Liming

Natalie Lincoln Cynthia Lindgren James Lindsay Kristina Lindstrom

Ruth Lippross Dean Little Derek Littlefield John Loper :

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Scott Lukens Doug Lumsden Frankie Luna Linda Lund â&#x20AC;˘IV

1. Caught between classes. David Yaffe is protecting his locker.

2. Nicolette Lebron shares a short story with a friend 3. Jeff Gallagher wonders how hard the Composition 1 test will be.

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252-Freshmen ,

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Michael Morton Darius Movafagian

Burrah Munaim Stephanie Murguia Diane Neely Richard Nelson

Kai Quan Ning Steven Nixon Aundree Norwood Tina Nunes

1. Bill Blank hesitates before exposing the inside of his locker.

2 Enjoying the sunshine. Nicolette LaBron shares a favorite book with a friend.

3. In the student Center, faithful freshmen find study time.

Becoming a classical pianist takes a lot of time and devotion and for eight years Ben Quinones has built up his talent with both of those traits. At first he wasn’t too excited about the idea of him becoming a highly skilled pianist, especially if he had to take at least half an hour out of a busy day to practice. But it was just one of those things that he had to do because likemany, his parents wanted him to, and so did he. Now as he looks back on those few years he is glad that he never got discouraged enough to quit because he really gets satisfaction out of just sitting down and playing a few selec­ tion from Bach, Beethoven and various oth­ er classical artists. A 45 minute piano les­ son and many hours of practice is included automatically in his weekly schedule and will probably continue to be added for years and years to come. Roll over Beethoven!

Freshmen-253

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Karen Oakes Eleaser Ochoa Kathryn Ogier Maureen Oleary Daniel Olivas Douglas Orabona Robert Orta Jeff Ottaway

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Margaret Palmer Michael Palmerin Karen Parker Val Parrilla

Pam Pawley Patricia Payne Victor Paz Robert Penfield

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Maryann Penning Edmond Perry Sally Peterson David Pflueger Mary Phillips Christopher Pilkington Melissa Pitts Lauri Porter

Michael Primicerio Matthew Pyrdeck Pamela Quinn Benjamin Quinones

Stephen Ramsey Frank Rapisardi Doug Rawles Suzanne Ray

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1. Brian Bauman displays a fascination with â&#x20AC;&#x153;slime.

2. La Sonja Dixie and La Shan Williams arrive to English a few minutes early 3. Tony Jackson waits for his friends to finish a test.

4. Julie Fassinger takes some teasing on the way to English.

5. On a warm fall day, Lori Adams sam­ ples a hard-as-rock snow cone.

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Catherine Regan Tanya Reynolds Scott Richardson Sherman Richardson Aniceta Rillera Andrea Ring Doug Rising Freddy Rivera Natalie Rivera David Robb Brenton Roberts Philip Roberts

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Cory Robideaux Heidi Rode Dawn Romack Patricia Ronneburg

Monica Rosenberg John Rowe Nicholas Rowson Oly Ruff

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Derrek Russell David Ryan Richard Sahara Gabrielle Salveta

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Scott Sandberg Traci Sanders Traci Sang Lauri Santee

Philip Savage Brent Sawyer Wanda Schaertel Josette Schneider

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William Schroeder Darrell Scott John Sepulveda Kemal Serdengecti Daniel Serpa Lianne Siegel Theresa Silva Mark Simpson David Sivigliano Jeanette Skapik Jeanne Skoglund Darrell Slaughter Charla Smedley Richard Smiley Christopher Smith Ian Smith

Lori Smith Mark Smith Craig Snelson Ann Snortum

Gloria Solis Demetra Sorensen Kasey Speer Carrie Spencer

Wallace Spencer Craig Sperlich Ronald Sperlich Melinda Spies

Tami Stapp Janet Stark Christopher Seevens Stacy Steinbach

256-Freshmen

Heather Hurst is a horse trainer and rid­ er. She started about four years ago because she’s always liked horses and because she wanted to be a veterinarian. Be­ fore moving to Claremont, Heather lived in Concord, California where she and her sis­ ter owned horses. Heather’s was an Arabi­ an and her sister’s was an Appaloosa.

Heather got her horse from a family who just wanted their horse to have a good home. Heather's horse was a participant in many playdays, including running and jumping, egg-on-a-spoon pairs, and an ob­ stacle course. He won first in the walk-jog and one blue ribbon.

Heather has lived in Claremont for ap­ proximately eleven months and has a job feeding, cleaning, and exercising horses in Live Oak Canyon.

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Nona Sterling David Stevenson David Sticfcels Louise Stoneman

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Tamara Storms David Story Dorothy Stuber Allen Suckley

Jonathan Sullivan Zelda Sweeting Susan Taback Lawrence Taflinger

Stephen Tanenbaum Eric Taylor Brett Teeling Russell Telford

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Laurie Teske John Thomas Julie Thomas Renea Thompson Vickie Thurman Tim Tipping Gregory Tokeshi Julie Tomlin Cecily Tonkins Paul Trent Steve Uchizono Falefatu Utu Bethann Vallelunga David Van Gee David Van Peursem Brice Vaughn

1. The After-a Test-Blues catches a freshman.

2. John Sepulvada is entertained with his friend's tall tale.

3. Robbie Young studies history notes in her Jewlery class.

4. Looking across the quad, Jackie Maslowski, Annette Demsey, and John Loper finds amusement.

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Brian Vawter Laura Vega Gail Verret Paul Vezzetti Patricia Vyse

Shawn Wade Joseph Wanamaker Jeff Ward Ward Watanabe Dee Watson

Tom Weathered Jeffrey Weiss Debra Wesser Patty Wheeler Janice Whipple

Courtne White Adam Whitham Martha Whitham Wayne Wilkerson Thomas Willett

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1. On the way to the 800 quad, Paula Heinzman and friend discuss last nights episode of »» Mork and Mindy.

2. Sparetime finds Todd Verrill, Kenny Davis, and David Jarvis pitching pennies in the 600 quad.

3. While eating a snow cone, Michelle enthralls a friend in the Student center. i 4

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One of the more active freshmen at Claremont High is none other than Dave McNott. Dave lived in Michigan for eight years before moving to Cali­ fornia when he was in seventh grade.

Dave likes all sports including skiing, backpacking, tennis, and especially football, but another talent of Dave McNott is speech and debate. In his first tournament, he won second place in his division, which was a real honor.

The previous year Dave was student body president at El Roble, and he plans to run for student government at C.H.S.—good luck, Dave!

Johnnie Williams La Shan Williams Rubert Williams Derek Wilson William Wilt

James Wolfe Cindy Wood Paul Wood Robert Wood Susan Wood

Kenneth Woodward Pat Wright Larry Wrightsman Daniel Wulfert David Wulfert

David Yaffe Judith Yingst Roberta Young Angela Zambrano

Sounds -n- Music 2037 Foothill Blvd., La Verne 260-Ads

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Chick’s Sporting Goods 875 Foothill Upland

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Fondly Remembe Love Poem The sound of the sea your voice brings to me steady, low, smooth, and calm, I wonder what lies hidden, hinting deep below your placid shores.

My curiosity aroused I ponder keeping you forever with me for, like anything that’s seen, you or the setting sun upon the evening sea, you can never be forgotten.

For whatever I do, you stay with me, wherever I go, you stay with me, for you are a moveable feast.

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Patrons

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dr. and Mrs. William Andrus Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Beilby Bright Eyes, Chiefie, Tiffy, and Carcas Cricket Caldwell Helen Cern Mrs. Anne Codrington Richard and Gay Ede Ken and Ardys Hunter Dr. and Mrs. Juan Hutchings Mr. and Mrs. Esper Keiser Jr. Jaqueline Hartley Levering Mt. San Antonio Regional Arts Council Mr. and Mrs. William R. Myers Forest E. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Monte Radlovic Rosa Valdez

Mr. and Mrs. William Andrus Mrs. Bailey Mark Beilby Al Beilby Jim Bentley Debbie Biering The Claremont Courier Custodians Mrs. Cooper Duane Foote Bob Frampton Alan Gallardo Cathy Gallardo Hoot" Gibson Greg Ginsburg Jo Anna Gray Mrs. Hunter Diann Jackson Alex Kim Jim Magnusson Richard Martinez Kurt Matthews Maria Nesbit Vince Palmire Ron’L Anders Ronnquist Chuck Sloan Mr. Slovik Lisa Whale Mr. Workman i *

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QQQQ Aalam, Mehrdad Abbott. Christoph S. 141.

162, 246

265 Angiano, Catherine 88 Antinone, Michael J. 135.

246 Apel, Merlin 194 Applebee. Jr. Robert W. 88.

158. 122 Arango, Eddie J. 135, 246 Arburtha. Frank 246 Arburtha. Sonya Arena, Roxanne B. 218 Arias, Genino A. Arky, Brenda S. 218 Armstrong. David 135, 246 Armstrong, Elizabeth A. 48 Armstrong, Teresa 232 Arnold. Brent 218 Arntson, Michelle R. 232 Arreguin, Jacquelin L. 232.

48 Arrigoni, Gianpaolo 58. 88 Ashford, Alison B. Ashford, Michelle A. 88 Ashton. Allen E. 23. 218 Asselbergs. Femmigje R. 27.

232 Assman, Robert P. 88 Astfalk, Gary A. 232 Aten, Leonard 190 Atencio, Susan R. 88, 144,

Abbott. Clifford A. 24. 80.

91. 138. 162. 218, 295 Abbott, Linda 246 Abbott. Lisa L. 41. 218 Abercrombie, Kenneth S. 89 Abreu. Ada E. 232, 246 Abreu, Ana I. 23 Ackerman, Craig R. 89 Acosta, Jeffrey H. 51. 89 Acree. Lisa J. 246 Acree. Pamela A. 89 Adam, Mark E. Adam. Matthew L. 218, 48 Adam, Rosemary 208 Adams. Floyd Adams. Karen D. 246 Adams. Lori J. 246 Adams, Teralynn 89 Adermann, Grace 232 Ades, Judith L 137. 246 Ades, Roger E. 232 ADMINISTRATION 186 Afrasiabi, Reza AFS 58 120 Agos, Andreas 218 AVENGERS MOTORCYCLE Agos. Letitia CLUB 263 Aguayo, Joseph 89 Averett. Kevin D. 232 Aguayo, Sylvia 218 Averill. Charlotte I. 36, 246 Aguilar, Jose A. Avila, Elaine Aguirre, Lisa M. 89 Ayers, Alan R. 218 Aguirre. Melanie A. 232 Ahn, Christie Y. 232 Ahn, Mark Akman, Fred 200 Alailima-Utu. Falefatu J. 89 Alailima-Utu, Sarah T. Alba, Annamarie 246 Bachelder, La Nae L. Albert, Jesse 27 BACKPACKING CLUB 26 Albert, John J. 232, 246 Bader, Carolyn J. 218 Albert, Robert S. Bagley. Jamie 218 Albert, Sarah T. 60, 232 BADMINTON 182 Albrecht. James B. 218 Bair, Lauren L. 160. 218, Albrecht, John G. 246 229 Aldrete, Lisa M. 154, 218 Baker. Becky S. 62, 246 Allaway. Michele A. 27, 122, Baker. Blaine L. 232 218 Baker, John M. 246 Allen, Michele 196 Baker, Judith 194 Allen. Robert F. 232 Baker, Matthew G. Allingham. Cheryl A. 120 Baki. Hind 218 Allingham, Kimberly A. 232 Baki, Ziad 232 Allred. Stacy L. 246 Baldewin, Victoria S. Alpert, David A. 218 Baldonaco. Charles R. 218 Alpert. Mark D. 133, 152, Baldonado. James C. 232 232 Baldree. Mary M. 246 Alpert. Ruth E. 39, 232, 48 Balducci. Christine 232 Alpert, Steve H 232 Baldwin. Edward B. 27, 246 Aluzas, Annette M. 62. 72, Baldwin, Robert 206 246 Ballou. Thomas S. 232 Alvarado. Kathy M. 232 BAND 36 Alvarado. Patricia M. 218 BAND UNITS 38 Alvarez, Marco A. 232 Bandholtz. Robert A. 218 Ambord, Deborah A. 89 Banks, Lynn E. 88 Ambrose. Christoph P. 36, Banks, Terry S. 133, 233.

246 152 Ambrose. Mike E. 232 Banks, Tony A. 88 Amescua, Lydia 60. 232 Banks. Traci J. 41. 246 Amescua, Theresa 60. 218 Banwell, Marilyn S. 233, 48 Aminikharrazi, Majeed Barber, Karen M. 36, 88 Anderson, James 202 Barber, Michael F. 219 Anderson, Jeanne M. 246 Barber, Shawnna M 233 Anderson, Michelle 218 Barbish, Allan M. 219 Anderson, Tobyanne L. 72.

Barker, Carrie L. 88 232, 48 Barker. Shawn L. 246 Andrew, Suzanne I. 246 Barkey, Daniel C. 246 Andrews, Robin E. Barrett. Clay M. Andriani, Dino S. 89 Barrett. Timothy P. Andriani, Maria C. 232 Bartholome. James R. 246 Andrus, Peter C. 246 Bartholome. Kim M. 39 Andrus. Susan E. 218, 295, 219, 48 48 Bartlett, Julie A. 88 Angell, Mary S. 60, 89 Barzeele, Anne L. 36. 58.

Angelo, Marisa L. 88 233 ANGELO PRINTING BROKER Barzeele. Brian R. 72. 246

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BASEBALL 164 Basehart, Jeanine M. 233 BASKETBALL 156 Baskett. Robert B. 72, 233.

245 Bates. Dawn R. 219, 48 Bates, Heather E. Battin, Joseph J. Baugus, John T. 89, 48 Bauman, Brian S. 246 Baumgart, Tiffani L. 219 Baumgartner, Kathy A. 89 Bear. Claudia A. 50. 233, 48 Beck, David S. 89 Beck, Michelle K. Beck, Patrick K. 133 Becker, Daniel W. 219 Beckley, Jodi J. 233, 48 Beckley. Shelley R. 41, 48 Beckman. Karen A. 27. 219 Beilby. Lorene S. 1. 89, 127, 295, 48 Bell. Judith L. 34. 76. 219 Bell, Laurie J. 27. 219 Bell, Le Anne 27, 89. 146 Bell. Lynn C. 246 Bengtsson. Inger 58. 89 Bennett, Bonnalyn L. 219 Bennett. John G. 246 Benson, James L. 89 Benson. Kevin D. Bentley. James L. 23. 89.

48 Bentley, Jillene A. 137. 159, 246 Benzon. Elizabeth M. 60.

233. 245 Berg. Marc M. 60, 141, 233. 162, 48 Berg, Susan B. 61. 91. 48 Besecker. Terri L. 60 Betts, Cynthia C. 32. 61.

219 Beveridge. Mark R. 233.

245 Beyke, Kathryn V. 219 Beyke, Michael J. 246 Bicknell, Mark C. 219 Biering, Debora J. 36. 144,

219 Biewener. Karen M. 233 Biewener, Scott J. 91 BIG APPLE 283 Bigelow. Dawn M. 63. 219 Bigelow. Kimberly A. 246 Birch, Karen A. 50. 60, 233,48 8irks. Brian 37. 91 Bjork, Katharine S. 58. 72.

146, 48 Black. Allen G. 219 Black, Diana R. 219 Blaine, Andrew C. 142, 144.

233, 234 Blake. Jocelyn A 219 Blakely. Karen L. 219 Blakely. Susan L 233 Blakeslee, Janet M 233. 48 Blalock, Kenny 246 Blalock, Michael B. 72. 233 Blincow. John J. 219 Block. Cheryl A. 72. 146.

233 Block, Cindy A. Bobo. Elizabeth N. 50. 62.

146. 246 Bobo, Ruth 208 Bock. Valerie L. 52. 53.

91, 119, 295 Boehlke, Robin E. 91 Boehnke, Barbara J. 91, 146, 48 Boice, Benjamin 51. 91,

132 Boice. Michael A. 233 Boice, Ursula M. Bojorquez. Susan

Bolin. Jeff J. 91 Bolin, Renee S. 233 Bookhout, Doug 214 Bonar, Michael R. 246 Bonilla, John K. 91 Borrelli, Margaret Borrelli, Steve T. 27. 72, 233. 246 Borseth. Kristin L. 27. 60.

233 Boss, Randall R. 246 Bosson. Beth A. 91 Bostick, Ronald A. 233 Botkin. Donald L. 233 Bough. Tami Bourque, Donald 214 Bowen. Carrie D. 247 Bowman. Vicki L. Boynton. J. Robert Bradford. Terri S. 81. 219 Branch. Amber M. 58. 61.

233. 48 Brand, Karen L. 91 Brand. Linda L. 233 Brandt. Keith A. 91. 48 Brant. Brenda L. 27, 91.

129 Bratt, David M. 61. 219 Braxton. Michele D. 247, 250 Bray, Richard W. 27. 159, 247 Breaux, Davida S. 50. 233 Breaux, L. Locke 114, 142.

143, 144 Brehaut. Paul L. 219 Brewer. Saundra L. 36. 219 Bridenbaugh, Kaye Z. 233 Brlnegar, Donald 196 Briner. Kristen L. 50. 233.

48 Brinkama. Susan H. 219 Britton, Kevin T 18. 36. 91.

132 Brogan. Rodney M. 27. 232 Bromfield. Nancy R. 32. 58, 91. 95. 73 Broncatello, Vincent 214 Bronsart. Randy C. 219 Brooks. Dale R. 17. 93, 120 Brooks. Stephen P. Brooks. Wesley W. 247 Broot, Jeff T. Broussard. Kimberly T. 247 Brown, Caroline 200 Brown, David D. Brown. Denise L. 219 Brown, Genevle 190 Brown, Gerald 192 Brown. Jeff F. 233 Brown. Kathy L. 232 Brown. Keith M. 133. 159 Brown. Lenzel 93 Brown, Rochelle E. 93 Brown. Stephanie R. 93 Brown. Teri M. 218 Brown, Travine Brueckner, Pieter M. 27.

247 Brundage. Susan Brunett, Holly J. 93 Brunett, Jeffrey A. 247 Brunett. Kristi A. 232 Brunton. Lana L. 27. 146.

247 Bryant. Kent C. 93 Bryant. William J. 93 BSU 48 Buberge, Michelle 201 Buchanan. Lori A. Buckwalter, Steven D. 247 BUD'S BIKE SHOP 265 Bugby, Roger 210 Bulaong, Eleanor F. 247 Bunte. James D. 142. 144.

232 Bunte, Patrice A. 41, 247 Burgess, Beverly L. 233

Burgess. Lourie A. Burgess. Mary J. 92 Burgess. Thomas P. 132.

219 Burke. William A. 219 Burris. Eric S. Burrow, Jani S. Burwell. Mark W. 92 Burwick, Thomas 233 Bushman, Becky L. 247 Bushman, Debra J. 219 Busik, Jay R. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 202 BUSY BEA TRAVEL 270 Butler, Lynn K. 52. 88. 92.

154, 48

cccc Cadman, Christoph S. 25.

138, 162, 219. 223. 48 Calagna. Victor 247 Calderon, Mark D. 247 Calderon, Raye A. 219 Caldwell, Alane M. 219 Caldwell. Christine D. 92.

295 Callaghan. Eve J. 247 Callaghan, Thomas G. 219 Calvo. Alexander M. 36. 233 Calvo. Andrew C. 247 Calvo. Tony M. 36. 219 Camacho, Christoph M. Camarella, Deborah A. 233 Camarella, Diane M. 247 Camarella, Kathi L. 92 Cameron. Robin M. 247 Campbell. Christoph M. 219 Campbell. John D. 27, 92.

162, 233. 235 Campbell, Jonathan M. 59 Campo, Ana M. 233 Campo. Bregida 219 Cannady. John A. 135. 247 Cannady. Susan L. 39. 40.

;

219 Cano. Shelly M. 32. 33.

219 Cantone, Janet 219 Cantone. Joyce 63. 219 Cantone. Neal Canty. Duane L. 219 Carano, John 247 Cardiel. George E. Care. Kendall 247 Carey. Corinne E. 93 Carey. Robert V. 233 Carney. Debra R. 36. 93.

160 Carpena. David 219 Carpena. Tammy A. 233 Carpenter. Caren K. Carr, Kelly E. 233 Carrigan. Telissa L. 82. 93, 34, 105 Carrillo. Les M. Carrion, Gabriela 50, 58 Carroll. Beverly A. Carroll. John L. 220 Carroll, Joseph A. 93 Carson. Marka L. 63. 233 Carter, Debra L. 93 Carter. Donald A. Caruso. Cheryl A. 247 CASA FLORES INC. 265 Case, Ernest 210 Casson. Carolyn L. 60. 247 Caswell. Sandra L. 146. 247 Catani. Andy A. 133. 233 Cerafice, Dina M. 233 Cerafice, Thomas A. 27, 94.

: f

I

132 Cervantes. Michael A. Chabre. Suzanne 132. 154, 247 Chacon, Fred 196 Chacon. Nancy L. 220

Index-287

:â&#x20AC;˘ ; r

Chambers, Elizabeth A 220 Chambers. Jeffrey M Chambers, Todd J. 233 Chang, David 220, 48 Chang, Richard 94 Chapin. Jacquelin L. 94 Chaplin. Richard S. 233 Chassman, Karyn B 220 Chatelle, Kenneth A Cheng. Lily 233 Chetney, Gregory E 27.220 Chia. Derek H. 233 Chiappone. Grace A. 247 Chiappone, Ralph Ching, Byron A. 220 Ching, Daryl L. 247 Chisholm. Albert A. 233 Chisholm, Cecile A. 220,

Collinsworth, Jean 208 Collom. Kenneth A 94 Colville, Michael A. 58, 72, 76. 220

Colville, Susan C 136, 160, 234 Conaway. Jay W 95, 109 Conaway. Scott D. 135 Cones, Robert F 234 Connor, Charles L 95 Constant. Nicholas J. 247 Contreras, Elisa Ann 51, 220 Contreras. O V Wendy Cook. John 234 Cook, Patrice 50. 58, 95 Cook, Vincent E. 220 Cooper, Christine A. 95, 107, 146, 295 Cooper. Donald G. 61. 234 Cooper, Paul R 220 COORDINATING COUNCIL

Deese. Richard S. 72, 141,

162 Dehm, Marci L. 248 Delaney, Elizabeth A 52, 248 Delaney, Kathleen K 234 Delaney. Michael P 27, 51,

9/

Demary, Frank J. 234 Demsey. Annette P. 248 Demsey, Karen A. 36, 220, 48 Denton. Ramona L. 220, 231. 295, 48 Dentremont, Paul K. 234 Des Combes, Gordon B 10.

55. 220 Desanto. Antoinett E. 234 160 Desanto. Julie 60, 220 Chowdhury, Lisa 247 Dettelbach, David W 220 Christian. Carolyn M 36. 94 Devilbiss, Eric J 97 Christian, Claudia H 36.

Dewar. Nancy A. 60, 136.

234, 243. 48 18 220 Christian. Dean H. 234 Copple, Robert R. 234 Dibbell, Dominique 248 Christian, Suzanne Cordray. Kenneth C. 95 Dibbell, Julian M. 72. 142, 208 Corey. Jeffrey E. 95 235, 48 Christoffel, Teri A 36. 94 Corey. Kennon A 234 Dick, Murray L. 235 Chulick, Judith A. Cortese, Donald 204 Dieduch. Natalia Chung, Chris E. 159, 234.

Cortez, Rodrigo 297 Dierking. John R. 235 48 Coste, Jeffrey A. 234 Dierking, Star 50, 235 Cink, Christine E. 247 Cothren. Jolene M 95 Diethelm, Steven M. 73, Cisneros. Anthony H. 234 Cox, Bernice R. 234 221, 48 Claire. Jennifer A. 234 Cox. Cathy S. 36. 234 Dillon. Davin C 97 Clairmont. Alan D! 27, 94 Cox. Nancy E. 20. 58, 95 Dimos, Denise A. 66. 221 CLAREMONT CAMERA 265 Cox, Shannon G. 234 Disandro, Sharon 221 CLAREMONT GOLF COURSE Craft. Gina L. Diss, Joanne 248 285 Crail. Kevin M 133, 135.

Dixie. La Sonja L. 49, 248, 234 CLAREMONT PHARMACY 254 Cramer, Mickey A. 234 281 Dixon, Benjamin S. 248 CLAREMONT T.V. 262 Crawford, Mary 194 Dixon. Brenda E. 221 Crawley. Anthony V. Clark. Christine L 36. 247 Dixon. Lori G. 97 Clark. Heidi G. 247 Crawley. Jackie P 247 Dobrow, Cindy S. 36. 97, Crayton, Marvin A. 220, Clark, James E. 234 120, 48 Clark, Lisa S. 39, 41. 94 159 Dodd. Rory K. 221 Clark, Marilyn J. 247 Creighton. Douglas D 9. 10, Dodge, Caroline E 221 Clark, Nina S 27. 220 95, 295 Doebler, William M. 72. 235 Crellin. Sandra A 95. 48 Clark, Tracy E. 234 Doering, Jeff Clark, William J 220 Crest. Elizabeth A 60. 95 Doiron, James V. 97 Claussen, Carol L. 146, 247 CROSS COUNTRY 142 Dong, Steven M. 248 Claussen. Karen L. 94. 146, Crow, Tracy H. 27. 88, 132 DONKEY BASKETBALL 160 Crowell, Raymonda D GAME 74 Clay. Le Seur A. 60 CSF 48 Donnelly, Lynn Ann 23, 221 Clayton, Michael D. 94. 120 Cullen, Laurie J. 247 Donofrio, Marie A 221 Clements. Lisa G. 247 Cullins. Joel E. 234 Doonan. Kelli C. 221 Click, David 210 Cullins, Kimberly B DOONESBURY CLUB 48 Click. Jeffrey D. 50. 234, 48 Culverson, John A. 135.

Doran. Elisabeth M, 248 CLUB DAY 16 248 Dorton, Harold 36, 234 Closson, Deborah K. 60, Doskow, Emily 221, 48 220, 231 Doss, Cheryl R. 73. 95, Coates. Christina S. 234 221, 48 Coates. Stephen A 26. 220 Dotson. David L. 133, 221 Coats. Lonny D. 234 Dotson, Sue R. 32, 37, 234, Coats. Rhonda J. 234 Daffern, Kathleen D 243 Cobb. Karen A. 27. 66. 220, Daffern, Wayne L. 248 Douglas. Aaron D. 248 48 Dagnenica. Jill M. 248 Dougals, Glenn A. Cobb. Susan Dagg. Mary 220 Downing, Louise H. 72, Coble. Mark R. 159. 234 Dahl. Barbara J. 234 235 Coburn, Lynda K. 234 Dahl. Michael K. 220 Downing, Sarah J. 23, 50.

Cockerham, Louis 208 Damico, Ann 208 248, 48 Codrington. Sharon N. 220, Dang. Hung D. Drew. Daniel J Dang. Nguyen D. 295 Drew, Sarah F. 50, 58. 63, Daniel, Lynn E. 62, 248 Coffman, James A. 220 72. 221, 229 DANSON 264 Cohen, Ronald C. 220, 48 Dreyer, Scott M. 142, 248 Coiner. Jacquelyn M. 41.

Darrett, Steven 133, 220 Driussi, Michael 235 234 Davis. Cynthia 38. 40. 248 Drucker, Howard M. 221 Davis. Darian C. 40. 51. 248 Druin, Lori K. 248 Cole. Hannah 234 Cole, Harold 204 Davis. Karen E. 95. 136, 48 Druin, Tammy L. 51, 81, Davis, Kathleen M. 60, 95 Cole. James A. 220 221 Davis. Keith E 51. 60. 95 Coleman, Diane E. 50. 94.

Duc-Thanh, Cecile 27, 97 Davis, Kenneth M. 234 107. 220 Ducey, Steven T. 72, 235 Coleman. Rebecca L. 247 Davis, Linda L. 220 Dumas. Mickey D 133, 235 Colenbrander, Douglas L. Davis. Todd A. 220 Duncan. Elizabeth L. 97 Davis. Yvette A. 97 159. 234 Dunkelberg. Jill E. 221 COLLEGE CHEVROLET 266 Day, Allyson L 248 Dunn, Andrea L. 221 Collier. Marina L. Day. Annette D. 248 Dunn, Toni M. 39. 248 Deblasi, Steven 248 Collins. Gary R. 27, 94 Durboraw, Amy L. 23, 221.

Collins. Glenn A. 159 Dechaine, Daniel R. 97 225 Collins, Steven S. 133. 159, Dechaine. Laura K. 234 Durden. Muriel Y. 248 Deering, Mark A. 36. 97 234 Dykeman. Cheryl J. 221

dddd

288-Index

eeee Eagleton, Sandra 208 Earl, Michelle B 248 Ebersole, Leann K 248 Ebersole, Scott A. 133, 135, 235 Eckel, Baldwin 214 Eddleman, Jan M 221 Ede, Richard 208 Edmonds, Blake L. 248 Edmonds, Deric V 235 Edmonds, Eric A 235 Edwards, Carol S. 137, 248 Edwards, Gerald L 248 Edwards, Gregory R. 135,

221 Edwards, William J. Ehrick, David A 97 Eisenwinter. Terri L 221, 48 Ekelund, Inger E. 63, 221 Ekelund. J. Erick 248 Elhai, Philip G. 97. 109, 48 Elias. John M 142, 248 Elkin, John H 235 Ellenhorn. Ross D. 44, 60,

221 Elliott. Deborah J. 248 Ellis, Cathey 221 Ellis. M. Terilee 235 Ellis. Nanette 235 Ellison, Rebecca J. 221 Elms. Bryan K. 248 Elms. Jeffrey J. 221 Elson, Anna B. 60. 221 Encinas, Teresa D 221 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 208 Entwistle, Cynthia L. 36, 248 Erb, Daniel S. 248 Erb. John M. 135. 221 Eriksen, Helene E 50, 97 Eriksen, Maria C. 50, 248 Erlenmeyer, Glenn 0. 235 Escovedo, Christine A 39,

96 Escovedo. Tina A. 35, 235, 243 Eshelman, David R. 96 Eskridge, Bennie L 96 Ekridg.e Greg S. Eskridge, Ramona 60, 221 Espinosa. Edward V. Esser, Peggy J. 221 Estel, Meredith M. Estes. Ronald J. 96 Estrada. Kimberlee A 60,

221 Estrada, Lisa A. 248 Estupinian. Angela A. 35.

61, 235 Evans, Darrick T. 97 Evans, Meredith W. 235 Even, Thomas J. 248 Evert, Marianne 235 EXPRESS SEW FABRICS 261 Eyrich, Gregory H. 97 Eyrich, Jeffrey K. 235

ffff FADS AND FASHIONS 65 Fakhoury. Akef 97 Faley, Jeanne M. 248 Falgren, Jacquelin E. Falgren, James E. Fan, Calvin A. Faries, Davetta 235 Faries, Rolanda 97 Farinella, Jo Ann 97, 137,

295 Farinella, Joseph A. 235 Farley, David L. Farley, Germaine B. 221

Farley, Jack 208 Farley, Jacquelyn A 39. 40, 248 FARRELS 285 Fassinger, Anne M. 99 Fassinger. Julia M. 248. 254 Faulkner. Michael K. 222 Faust, Brooke A 99 Fay. Ashley L. 99 Feitsma, Edward B. Feldmann, Steven W, 235 Felix, Ralph 248 Felsch. Steven L, Fender, Linda 202 Fenelon, Vincent E. 227 Fenstermaker. Janet T. Ferris. Patti K. 222 Fess, Keith E. 235 Fess. Kenneth R. 222 FIELD HOCKEY 154 Fierro. Angel 235 Fife, Mauri 91, 99 Fife. Shelley 248 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 205 Finegan, Mark A. 222 Finley, Thomas W. 248 Finnegan, Wendy K. 222 Fischer. Barry R. 159, 248 Fischer, Jon 210 Fischer. Robert H 99 Fisher. John R. 36. 248 Fisher, Judi L. 99, 48 Flaherty, Madra 194 Fleming, David A. 235, 48 Fleming, Katheryn M. 248 Fleming, Robert R. 99 Fleury, Jennifer E. 248 Flippin, John E. 235 FLORA AND FAUNA 263 Florez, Jo Ann C. 235 Floyd, Tom 248 Flye, Yolanda R 49. 99 Flynn, Kim M 248 Focke, Julie C. Folden, Lance T 99 Folden, Michelle D 222 Folden, Monique S. 222 Fonosch, Regina 27. 248 FOOTBALL 132 Foote, Duane L 26. 235, 236, 48 Ford. Laura G. 60. 61. 97,

99 Ford, Richard W 162. 235 Foresman, Mark W. 98 FORIEGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 193 Forlam, Elyssabet N. 248 Forlam, Kathryn A. 222 Fornesi, Margaret E. 98 Forney, Steven M 133, 235 Forsyth, Scott W. Fort. K. Meredit 235 Fort. R. Scott Fortier. Ronald J. 36, 98 Fortson, Khristoph A. 159, 248 Fotre. Janette C- 235, 48 Fotre, Julianne 67. 98. 146, 48 Foucrier, Eric G. 98 Fox, Steven S. 222 Foy. Stephen A. 249 Frain. Sheri L. 98 Frain, Steven G. 249 FRAME FACTORY 261 Frampton, Judith M. 18, 222 Franks, Toni L. 235 Frazer, Catherine 222, 48 Frazier. Kenneth R. 235 Freeman, Laura J. 235 Freeman, Scott A. 98 Fregeolle, Anne L. 222 FRENCH CLUB 50 FRESHMEN 246 Fretter, Cynthia L. 235 Freudenberger. Jane

;i i

I

Friend. David S. 98, 162 Friend, Steven S. 141, 235 Fruechte, Donald 196 Frye, Marilou 235 Fukada, Allen H. 249 Fukuchi, Tamara J. 222 Fulcher, Susan L. 222 Fuller, Katherine H. 73.

222, 48 Fuller, Peter D 141, 162, 235 Fuller, Shari L. 36, 235, 48 Fulmer, Gena L 222

9999 Gabel, Virginia R. 235 Galbreath. Linda D. 23, 25, 98. 154 Gale, Adrienne L. 249 Galeziewski. Gloria J. 99 Gallagher. David J. 235 Gallagher. Jeff 249 Gallardo, Carol L 1, 99, 295, 48 Gallarzo, Javier Galvez, Jacquelin E. 27,

221, 222 Galvez, Steven 27, 249 Gambill, Margaret B. 27.

100, 146, 48 Gambill, Patty 27, 249 Gamble, Rodney C. 36, 249 Gamboa, Camille I. Gamel, Sandra L. 236 Gamer. Jeffrey D, 27. 222 Gamer, Michael C. 249 Gamson, Gene R. 249 Garcia, Josephine 236 Garcia, Robert D 100 Gardner, Cathi 249 Gardner, Cynthia A 27, 222 Garibay, Danielle M. 222 Garland, Paul T. 26, 100, 142, 145, 295 Garrett. Douglas D. 249 Garrett, Kathleen A. 24. 27.

72. 236 Garside, Jodi A 60. 222 Garside, Margaret J. 60,

249 Gary, Debra L. 236 Gary, Lisa M. 49, 100 Gary, Lita M 49, 100 Gassner, Stephen I. 60. 72.

100 Gastineau, Ann R. 249 Gastmeau. Douglas R 27.

236 Gastineau, Eric L. 27, 236 Gastineau, Robert H. 100,

105 Gates, Kimberly H 60 Gatten, Sue A 101, 136, 137, 154 Gatten, Teresa M. 137. 154,

249 Gatti, John J. 162, 236 Gaylord. Karen D. 8, 32.

51. 101, 117, 48 Geary, Jacquelin C. 27, 222 Geary. Janet L. 32, 222 Geary, Michael A. 13. 101 Geerken, Andrew P. 135,

249 Geerken, Laura M. 101 George, Lawrence W, 36,

249 Gerling, Cynthia J. 101 Gerlmg, Debora L. 236 Getachew, Ayahlushi 60,

72, 249 Getts. Claire D. 44, 63. 101.

154 Geyser. Matthew 17. 236 Gibson, David C. 13. 222 Giddings. Annette M. 100

Gilbert. Gary W. 222 Gilbert. Shannon E. 39, 222 Giles, Allison C. 100, 146, 48 Gilfry, William P. 36, 61,

236 Ginoza, Asa J. 222 Ginoza, Kimi A. 100 Ginsburg, Gregory A. 18, 51. 88. 100, 158, 48 Ginsburg, Leslie A. 51, 249 GIRLS BASKETBALL 160 GIRLS LEAGUE 52 GIRLS LEAGUE FORMAL 56 GIRLS SOFTBALL 176 GIRLS SWIMMING 178 GIRLS TRACK 174 GIRLS TENNIS 146 Girvan. Michael P. 249 Givens, Karin L. 236, 241 Givens, Mark A 249 Givens. Sonya M. 36, 154, 222 Glad. Dana E. 60. 72. 249 Glass, Gregory A. 44, 236 Glenn, Michelle Y. GLOBAL AQUARIUM 269 Glover, Randalt 249 Goldsmith. Jeffery D. 236 Goldwater, Debra L. 249 Golestaneh, Kamran GOLF 170 Gollnik, Laura M. 91, 100 Gomez, Ismael V. 102 Gomez, Lisa M. 250 Gomez. Yvonne M. 222 Gonzales. Dolores A. Gonzales. John D 222 Gonzales, Steven C. 236 Gonzalez. Maria C. 250 Goode. David C. 222, 48 Goode, John H. 250 Goonan, William J. Gordon, Gabrielle J. 250 Gorman, Robert J. 27. 102 Gornbein, Stuart 206 Gott, Charles H. 60. 250 Gough, Mauri L. 51. 236 Granger. Jana Granger, Scott A. 222 Gram. Darrell W. 250 Gram, Scott 0. 102 Grant. Kristin C. 50, 62.

137, 250 Grant. Shelley J 222, 48 Graves. Brian H. 159. 222 Gray. Bridget D. Gray. Bruce A. 50 Gray, Joanna 204 Gray. Maria C. 250 Gray, Samuel L 51. 102.

132, 133 Gray. Sharon L. 36, 236 Green, Antoinett L. 35. 222, 225 Green. Gregg R. 222 Green, John K 135 Green, Kathy C. 250 GREENLEAVES ASSOC. 283 Greene, Tracy K. 236 Greer, Kathryn J. 23, 222 Gregory. Lauren P. 102 Gregory. Leesa P. Greiner. Elizabeth M. 102 Griffin, Miriam L. 236 Grijalba, Vincent 250 Grismer. Debra E. 222 GRISWOLD'S OLD SCHOOL HOUSE 262 Grohe, John A. 366 Grohe, Robert G. Gross. Audrey L. 146, 222 Grunnet. Beth E. 60. 236 Grunnet, Chris E. 102 Guecia. Marc 223 Gunter, Rhoda M. 250 Gusman, Jennifer E. 223,

295 Gustafson. Gary A.

Gustafson. Roger A. 250 Gustaveson, Susan K. 62 Guthrie, Kathryn A. 102 Guthrie, Ruth A. 144, 160,

236 Guttman. Steven A. 236 Guttman, Teri A. 102, 48 GYMNASTICS 180

hhhh Hadley. Brook C. Hadley, Stacey C. 102 Haertel, Edwin 194 Hafif, Gregory K. 27. 135 Hafif, Ruston T. 236 Haines. Elva R. 102, 48 Haines, Holly A. 50, 236, 48 Hakopian, Anne M. 236 Hakopian, Philip E. 223 Hale. Celia A. 12. 58. 223, 48 Hale. Eileen M. 250 Hall. Bruce C. 236 Hall. Deborah L. 236. 48 Hall. Eric A. 135. 250 Halliday. Tina L. 144, 250 Hallisey. Daniel R. Hallmark. Steven 223 HALLOWEEN DANCE 20 Hamblin, Suzanne L. 236 Hamill, Graham W. 236 Hamilton, Dana M. 62. 259 Hamilton. Justyn I. 50. 146.

250 Hamlett. Anthony E. Hammond. Kelly A. 223 Hammonds, Katrina R. 40.

102 Hammonds. William C. 49.

223 Hanawalt, Kathleen 208 Hancey, Laura L. 146. 223 Handy. Blaine G. Handziak. Greg E. 103 Hangan. Margaret H. 58.

61, 72 Hannibal, Tara L. 103, 129 Hansen, David M. 236 Hanson, Charles H. 236 Hanyon. Robert L. 236 Hanyon. Theresa L. 223 Hanyon, William J. 103,

119. 133 Harber. Elizabeth E. 103, 48 Hardle, Rondel 210 Hardy, Roxanna J. 236 Hargrave. Deborah L. 103 Hargrave, Hallett H. 27. 250 Harlan. Jacquelin L. 250 Harlan, Jeffrey L. Harmer. Catherine S. 62.

236 Haro. Paul G. 250 Harrell. Alvin M. 36. 236 Harrell. Arlan L. 36. 103 Harris, Caroline S. 103 Harris. Duane G. 250 Harris, Elizabeth A. 58. 63.

236 Harris. James P. 133. 236 Harris. Lisa 48 Harris. Lon A. 250 Harris. Warner J. 223 Harrison. Aneglina M. 223 Harrison. Annette M. 49.

236 Harrison. Jerome B. 103 Harrison. Joel A. 104 Harrison. Rusty 51. 104.

133 Harrison. Timothy C. 26 236 Harrison. Valerie L. Harrison, Verda M. 250 Hart. Carrie A. 236 Hart. Cristie L. 236

Hart. Randy 135, 250 Hart, Todd R. 104, 77 Hartley. Christoph D. 25, 73. 104. 117. 295 Hartouni, Kristine E. 100, 104. 223 Harvey. Caren L. 250 Harvey. Matthew J. 236 Hassen. James D. 236 Hatch. Vance A. 36, 37.

236 Hatfield, Marshall G. 223 Hatfield. Richard K. 250 Havens. Beth A. 16. 23.

104, 295, 48 Havens. Linda A. 236, 48 Haygood. Jacqui 104, 48 Haygood. John R. 237 Haynes. Janice E. 104 Haynes. Russell D. 27. 250 Hehnke. Karen E. 237 Heinzman. Paula D. 250 Heisel, Carol L. 250 Heisel. Richard W. 58. 142, 143, 159, 237 Helber, Jack 194 Helm. Paul F. 250 Heminger. Kerry W. 223 Henderson, Jon E. 223 HENDRICKS PHARMACY

266 Hengesbach. Scott L. 72.

237 Hennings. Yvette D. 104 Henry. Conner D. 135. 159 Henry, Marion A. 104. 145, 48 Henry, Susan A. 27. 237 Herbert. Kenneth J. 223 Herbert, Margaret 206 Herbert. Margo A. 223 Herman, Evelyn 192 Herman. Molly E. 104. 124 Hernandez. Karel I. Hernandez. Loretta M Hernandez. M. Dawn 250 Hernandez. Manuel R. Hernandez. Marco A. Herrock, Andrea M. 237 Herzog. Brian S. Herzog. Gregory S. Hess. Tacy R. 27. 223 Hewitt, Jonathan G. 129 Hiatt. Herschel V. 60. 237 Hildebrand. Curtis A. 27.

223 Hildum, Kelly P. 104 Hildum Robyn R. 104. 237 Hill. Amy S. Hill. Catherine B. Hill, Douglas 204 Hill. James M. 7. 159. 250 Hill, James 206 Hill. John L. 60 Hill. Steven C. 237 Hill, Thomas G. 223 Hill. W. James 97, 104 Hinkle, Barbara 202 HISTORY DEPARTMENT 206 Hixson. Lamond E. 23. 223 Hoag. Daniel M. 36. 237 Hoch, Lisa D. 223 Hodges. Heather A. 39. 40.

237 Hodges. Heidi 250 Hodges. William S. 27. 135.

159. 250 Hoffman. Jeanetta 137. 223 Hoffman. John W. 27. 237 Hoffman. Kevin J. 135. 250 Hoffman. Richard W. Hoffman. Timothy S. 105 Hofstad. Kristina N. 250 Hoheisel, Karen A. 237 Holderman, Bradley E. 27.

133. 223 Holderness. Diana L. 60, 237

Holland. Spencer S. Holmes, Stacy B. 250 Holmes. Thomas M. 225 Holtz. Virginia L. 36. 223 Holzinger. Terryl HOMECOMING 80 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 203 HOME PET CENTER 282 Honingford, Elizabeth A.

105 Horn. Susanna C. 27. 250 Horner. Laurie K. 223 Horowitz. Michael D. 135.

250 Horowitz, Pamela M. 61.

223 Hortick. Jeffrey N. 105 Hortick, Roger P. 237 Horton, Cheryl 250 Horton. Michael L. 48 Hosack, Donna L. Hough. David M. 141 Hough. J. Mark 44. 58. 105.

138, 162 Hovagimian. Steven K. 36.

105, 48 Howard. Heather L. 251 Howard, James 202 Howzell, Jacqua L. 223 Huber. Nancy J. 105, 295 Hubert. Angela M. 224 Huenergardt. Denise 237 Huenergardt. Janine Huffine, Elizabeth J, 224 Huffine. Mary K. 62. 251 Huffman, Bennett T. 251 Huffman. John R. 237 Huffman. Susan G. 224 Hughes. Deborah L. 224 Hughes. Frank R. 251 Hughes, Richard A. 224 Hughes. Todd L. 60. 72.

142. 237. 48 Humphrey, C. Merritt 237 Humphreys. Clair E. 60. 237 Humphreys. David W. 251 Hung. Henry 237 Hung, Jenny 23. 27. 50.

224. 48 Hunt. Mark D. 224 Hunter. Shane S. 237 Hunzicker. Kellie S. Hurst. Heather J. 62. 72.

( !

: :

251 Hurst. Heidi L. 61. 93. 105.

48 Huschle. Mark 36. 73. 142, 224 Hutter. Julia A. 105 Huybrechts, Jimmy R. 224 Huybrechts. Lillian M. Hwang, Charles H. Hyun. John S. 224 i

■■■■

I III INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 204 Ingram, Kenneth P. 237 INTERSCHOOL COUNCIL 73 INTERWEAVE 200 Ireland. Donna L. 251 llda, Gary 196 Irvine. John R. 105 Irvine. Kevin A. 237 Irwin. Kellie I. 237 Issa, Amal A. Issa. Iklas A. Ives. James B. 36

\

■ ■ ■ ■

JJJJ

i

Jacinto. Ruth R. 27, 58. 60,

Index-289

.

i

Jack, Peter C. 105 Jackson. Andre K. 49. 159.

237 Jackson. Anthony E. Jackson, Diann E. 23. 105, 48 Jackson. Scott C. 224, 48 Jacovides. Tracy K. 105 Jahanshad, Mahmoud Jahant. Matthew T. 105 Jahnsen. Steven P, 36. 106 James. Glen P. 251 James. Zale A. 237 Jang, Bryan C. 106 Jansen, Peter 210 Jaramillo. David J. Jarvis. Christine E, 63, 237 Jarvis, David S. 250 Jarvis, Jeffrey F 133. 224 Jarvis. Timothy P. 106. 133 Jenal. Gretchen 224 Jenkins. Regina D. 49, 251 Jennings. Victor C. Jennings, Wesley D. 237 Jensen, Jeffrey S. 44, 251 Jerlow. Brian R. 237. 238.

48 JOBS 76 Johnson, Anne R. Johnson. Barrie M. 106 Johnson. Christoph L. 72.

73. 93. 106. 142, 48 Johnson, Dane L. 8 Johnson, Dee Ann 106 Johnson, Dwight D. Johnson. Hadley O 237, 48 Johnson. Herbert E. 224 Johnson. Janine M. 36, 106 Johnson, Judy A. 23. 223, 48 Johnson. Kathryn D 224 Johnson, Keith A. 251 Johnson, Linda J. 251 Johnson, Marienell 237 Johnson, Ralph J. 60, 142, 224 Johnson. Ruth O. 224 Johnson, Sallie E. 106 Johnson, Stephanie E. 224 Johnson. William R. 139.

141, 162. 224 Johnston, Jacquelin J. Johnston. Jeff 251 Johnston. Jill 137. 251 Johnston, Robert P. Joiner. Michelle A. 224 Jollymour, Christoph L. 133. 224. 227 Jones. B. Felix 133, 224 Jones. Christian L. 224 Jones, Kelly A. 224 Jones. Lisa 251 Jones. Patrick C. 221, 224 Jones, Paul D. 135, 251 Jones. Timothy L. 224 Jones. V. Charles 237. 159 Jordan. Jane E. 224 JOSEPHâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SCISSORS 284 Josselyn. Janine M. 237, 48 Josselyn. Laurie D. 224, 48 Julian. Lisa M. 224 Julian, Whitney A. 237 JUNIORS 218 JUNIOR LADIES 66 Juniper. Lynnette G. 237

kkkk Kalter, Cary 60. 251 Kaplan. Sarah L. 50. 251 Kasakove. David A. 250 Kasavan. Desmond A. 27.

72. 250 Kasavan. William W. 27. 224 Kavoosi, Kamran Kay. Donald A. 106 Keagy, Brian D. 36. 224

290-Index

Kearney. Kevin D Keasling. Daniel J 135. 251 Keenan, Peggy A 224 Keester. Timothy L. 142, 144, 159. 234, 237 Keiser, Esper 194 Keiser, Laurie 23. 51. 52, 59. 64, 83. 105, 106. 295 Keiser. Linda M 51. 237 Kelley, Faye A. 251 Kelley. Michael E Kelley. Steven P. 133. 237 Kennebrew. Gene E. 251 Kennedy. David A 251 Kennedy, David B. 27. 106

Kroner. Michele A. 107 Krumwiede. Michael G. 224 Kubota, Keith N 238 Kudick, Karen J. Kunhart, Beveriy L. 238 Kuefner, Karen L. Kurtz. Charles C. 107 Kutyla, Mary M 224 Kuzmich, Jeanne M 238 Kyger, Benjamin K. 107 Kyriakides. Andreas J. 224 Kyster. Audrey L. 257 Kyster. Axel W 60. 257

159 Kennedy. Jack C. 237 Kennedy. Jamie S. 60, 61,

106 Kennelly. Ellen L. 72. 146, 237 Kenny. Brian F. 251 Kent. Kelly A 251 Kenworth, Kelly L. 237. 251 Kenworth, Todd A KEPHART'S YOGURT PARLOUR 269 Kerian, Kenneth J. 106 Kerian, Patricia A 257 Kern. Dalene D. 60. 237 Kern, Jeffrey A. 224 Kernan. Cheryl J. 237, 48 Ketcham, Derek J. 106, 156. 158 KETCHUM FAMILY 281 KEY CLUB 51 Kho, Ping K. 106 Kibler, Debra L. 237 Kienzle. Stephanie J 106 Kienzle. W. Jeff 224 Kilgour, Dean R 142, 250, 257 Kilsby, Christi A. 30, 34, 44, 61. 83. 105. 106, 48 Kilsby. Richard P 106. 158 Kilsby. Robin L. 60, 237, 48 Kim. Alexis H. 159, 237, 48 Kimball. Keane D. 257 Kimball. Susan J. 62, 257 Kimberlmg, J. Troy 58. 224 King. Bienjolie D. 237 King. Kris A. 237 King. Lenard E. 237 Kirby. Kevin K. Kirk, Tarnecia 257 Kirk. Timothy T. 72, 237 Kirke. Jeanne 257 Klein. David W. 106 Klein. Lee A. 238 Klein, Nancy J. 23, 224 Kline. Kay L. 238 Klotz, Casey T. 238 Klotz. George M. 106, 133 Knapp, Jack 206 Knauer, Scott R. 238 Knierim. Barbara D. 224 Knierim, Gabriele S Knight. James W. 27. 224 Knouse, Linda A. 238 Knox. Alicestin 36, 106 Kollodge. Lisa A. 107 Kollodge. Pamela J. 224 Kollodge. Sharon M. 257 Kolves. Karen L. 107 Kornacki. Richard E. 257 Kosan. James M. 36. 224 Kotzen, Michael D. 36, 60, 224 Kramer. Kim M. 23. 107 Kreeger. Mary C. 60. 257 Kreeger, William L. 107 Krentzman, Judith A. 107 Krieger. Elaine S. 224 Krieger, Jeffrey A, 237, 238, 48 Kronenfeld. David L. 36, 238. 48 Kroner, Daniel J. 224 Kroner. David P. 238

Labarrere, Joe 194 Lafetra, Suzanne L 27, 41, 60. 252 Laird. Heidi S. 83. 105, 108, 124, 146 LAIRD CONSTURCTION 267 Laketa. James J. ÂŁ24 Lam. Anh-Nhi H Lam, Cat H Lam. Lan-Nhi H. Lam, Thuy-Nhi H. Lamarr, Loletta M 252 Lambert, Steve 210 Lambron, Andrew U 252 Lamkin, Kathleen 196 Lane. Tracey L 108 Lansford, Russell D 252 Laramie. Darryl A. 133 Laramie, Dwayne A 135 Larivee. Michael 238 Larsen. Debra L 27, 224 LA SALLE BEAUTY SALON 266 Lattin, Bonnie M. 252 Law. Douglas B 108 Law, Hilary J. 238 Law, Marcia T. 35, 238 Lawson, Stanley T. 61, 108 Layne. Daniel M. 10, 55,

108 Leak, Andrew L. 108 Lebron, Nannette 108 Lebron, Nicolette 252, 253 Lebron, Noel 250 Lebron. Nolan R 249, 252 Lee. Camille C. 27. 50. 224, 48 Lee. Paul D. 108 Leebhoff. Deborah S. 108 Leisch. Krista 252 Lemaster. Jason R. 72, 252 Lengefeld, Uelaine 208 Lennick. Bruce E 252 Lenz. Andrea C. 35, 238 Leonard, Gaylin A. 145, 238 Leonard. Greg 141, 162.

252 Leonard. Laurene D. 160 Leonard, Richard F. 224 Lepore, Michael 201 Lerner, Cheryl A. 238 Letourneau, Renee 36, 223, 224 Lewis, Dana M. 249. 252 Lewis. Gail L. 108 Leyden. Anne E. 108, 35 Liang. Sou Chang S. Liang, Sou Way S. LIBRARY 192 Lie, Pauw S. Liles. Janice L. 252 Liles, Karen R. 224 Liles. Leesa E. 252 Lillegard, Robert A. 238 Lillie John 214 Liming. Daniel S. 252 Limoges. Jeannine D. 36.

50, 238 Limoges. Jenae D. 36, 238, 48 Lincoln. Natalie K. 50. 252

Lindberg, Steven S. 23 224, 48 Lindgren, Cynthia 252 Lindquist, Donna M Lindroth, Marie E. 108 Lindsay, James T, 141. 252 Lindstrom, Kristina E, 252 Lingstrom, Anette C. Lininger, Geraldine 202 Linke, Hugh Lippold, Carrie L 12. 91, 108. 122 Lippold. Christoph T. 108, 142. 195 Lippold, Lisa C. 63, 137.

238 Lippross. Ruth S. 252 Lis, Monique F. 238 Little. Dean M. 36, 252 Littlefield. Derek H. 135 Loberman, Brenda 224 Loberman. Laura 41, 50, 238 Lockhart, Sharon L. 225 Lockhart, Shawn Lofland, Frank L 108 Logan, Margaret P 225 Lohmann. Denah D. 72.

238, 48 Lohmann, Ruth C. 72, 238, 48 Long, David A. 225 Loper, John W. 252 Lopez, J. Kenneth Lopez. Martin 225 Lorrah, Kenneth D. 238 Loucks. David B. 23, 60,

108 Lucas, Elizabeth 210 Lucas. John A Lugosi, Gregory L 139 162, 163 Lukens, Scott A 252 Lumsden, Doug 135. 159, 252 Lumsden, Matthew G. 133.

159, 238 Luna, Frankie 252 Lund, Linda L. 39, 40. 58, 60. 252 Lundberg, Laura J. 27, 225 Lundberg, Vicki M 27, 52, 108, 48 Luthcke. Susan L 238 Lyman. Gregg M Lyman, Kevin S. 17, 59,

109 Lyman, Rebecca R. 253 Lyon. James T. 109

mmmm Mabie, Michael J. 60. 253 Mabie. William A. 109, 122 Macagba, Jonathan R 238 Macagba, Rufino R 23, 225 MacDonald, Janet A. 225 MacDonald, Jennifer M, 238 MacDonald, Robin A. 137, 253 MacDonald, Ronda A. MacDougal, Shelly A. 32.

225 Mace, Jay A Mace, Jeffrey D. 51. 109.

133 Mack, Barbara J. 225, 48 Mack, Kimberlee A. 238 Mack, Rainer T. 253 MacLeod. Sarah B. 137, 238 MacNaughton, Wendy L.

110 Madsen, Chris 238 Madsen, Jett G. 253 Magana, Sarai L. 253 Magee, Danny J. 72. 238 Maggiora, Rosemerri C. 253

Maginn, Christian A. 61,110 Magnusson. James A. 51,

110 Mahoney, Jonathan C. 238 Mahoney. Richard E. 37,

110 Mahoney. Thomas P. MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAES 262 Makow. Thea 50, 253 Malmquist. Miri L. Malray, Christoph T. 225, 253 Malray. Ida M Mandel, Jolie 50. 238 Mandy, Alicia D. 238 Mandy. Kevin R. 225 Mann, Melissa A. 60. 72.

238 Mann. Teresa A. 238 Manning, Michael S Marcalus. Brian T Mardis, Sharon A. 37, 225 Mardis. Vincent W. 37, 225 Markham. Christoph M. 50.

253 Markham, Juliet K. 50, 58,

239 Marks, Victoria L 110 Marquez. Christina M 50, 239 Marquez. Mary E. Marquis. Debbie L. 155, 253 Marshall, Gloria G. 239 Marshall, Nicole E. 37, 239 Marshall, Todd J. 253 Martin, Anna C. 253 Martin. David J 139. 162, 225, 48 Martin, Dorris 202 Martin, Dwayne A Martin. Judy 253 Martin, Karen L. 110. 137,

155 Martin. Russell C. 133, 225 Martin, Stacy M. Martinez, Anthony 192 Martinez, Ramona 253 Martinez, Richard 204 Maschoiv, George V. 239 Maslowski, Jacquelin 253 Mason. Angela D. 18, 23.

50, 225 Mason, Cary G. Mason, Colin M. 37, 239 Mason. Karen B 41, 253 Mason. Randal S. 110 Mason, Sharen N 41. 253 Mason, Steven L. 253 MASSON CHEESE CO, 271 Mast. Annette L. 239 Master, Neill W. 239 Mastin, Jillian E. 239 MATH DEPARTMENT 210 Mattern. Steven C. 225 Matthews, Bruce R. 37, 110 Matthews, Craig S. 37, 253 Matthews. Kurtis B. 72. 225 Mattos. Anthoney M. 239 Mattos, Todd B. Matulionis, Margis 208 Matzke, Julie A. 63, 239 Maudal, Leah L. 239 Maunakea, Pamela 206 Maxted, Susannah 225 Maxwell, Shelley M. 110 Mayland, Carrie E. Maynard.Sharon D. 110, 137, 48 Mburu, Njuguna N 110, 124, 143 Me Aleer, Jo Ann 206 Me Aliley, T. Lee 239 Me Andrew, Michael J. Me Bride, Suzanne M. 31, 32. 33. 51, 82, 105, 110, 48 Me Cabe, Helen C. 27. 34, 91. 100, 225

3 â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Me Carthy, Michael D. 239 Me Carthy, Michael J. Me Clure, Timothy J. 135, 253 Me Colgan, Teresa M. 239 Me Colgan. Timothy D. 110 Me Collum, Lee D 111, 133 Me Comas, Barney D. 253 Me Connel. Crystal L. Ill Me Connel, Margo W. 239 Me Cormack, Craig T. 239 Me Coy, Richard J. 225 Me Coy, Steven R. 253 Me Coy, Timothy J. 239 Me Curdy, Deborah 201 Me Cutcheon. Susan R. Me Donald. Paul C. 29. 111.

112, 157, 158 Me Doniel. S- Scott 60, 239 Me Dowell, Michael A 225 Me Gill, Robert 208 Me Gourty, Jenny M. 236,

239 Me Guire, Diana L. Ill, 225 Me Guire. Regina M 137 Me Gwire, Michael J. 72,

226 Me Intosh, Mark L. Me Intyre, Ewen R. 239 Me Kinley, Karen A. Ill, 48 Me Laughlm, Kelly S. 253 Me Manigal, Sara L. 27, 50, 53. 226, 48 Me Manis, Allison J. 226 Me Neil, Erick W. 226 Me Nott. David M. 72. 135,

226 Me Nott. Tamara A. 76, 253. 48 Me Pherson, Shelli E. 239 Me Reynolds, Jeffrey P ill Me Reynolds, La Ronda C 49. 226 Me Reynolds. Natalie C. 253 Meddaugh, Dennis S. 226 Meigs, Barbara L. 226 Meisch, Doug Rill, 133 Mellard, Denis B. 253 Meloncon. Moneik M. 49.

Ill Menard. Loreen A. 67, 111 Mendieta, Mario D. 226 Mendivil, Annette Meng, Marianne 64, 239 Meriwether. James H 37, 117. 239, 48 Meriwether, Peggy H 35, 51. 100, 111. 48 Merrell, Scott J. 253 Merrill. Mary Jane 226 Merrill. Nancy L. 226 Metzler, Lisa 61, 111 Meyer, Cynthia L. 226 Meyer, Lori A. Meyer, Patrick S. 26. 112 Middleton. Robert A. 226 Mikhail. Soraya 253 Miles. Michelle A. 161, 239 Miles. Ramona A. 253 Miller. A Scott Miller. Brooke L. 239 Miller, Glenn 204 Miller. Kathryn 61. 112 Miller. Keith W. 112 Miller, Kent 214 Miller, Michael J. 239 Miller, Polly A. 239 Miller. Robin J. 31. 32. 112 MILLERS LANDING 280 Minano, Frank A 44 Minnock, Thomas 206 Minock. Michael A. 60. 239 Mitchell, Deanna E. 239 Mizell, Brenda C. 226 Modin. Gary J. 239 Modin, Katarina L. 60, 63, 112. 48 Mohr. Andrew D. 18. 253

Mohr, Hilary D. 60. 112 Mojtahedi, Sasson 239 Molnar, Elizabeth J. 239 Molok, Lori L. 253 Molt, John L. 253 MONA'S DRESS SHOP 261 Mondello, Michael V. 253 Monroe, Mark G. Monroe. Murray G. 253 Montgomery. Ann Marie Montgomery, Anthony K. 141, 239 Moore, Beverly E. 239 Moore. C. Renee 62 Moore, Diana C. 226 Moore. James R. Moore. James W. 159, 239, 253 Moore, John L. Moore, Julie E. 253 Moore, Ronald A. 226 Moore, Thomas W. 112 Moores, Daniel G. 253 Moores. Martha J. 239 Moores. Patrick F. Moorhusen. Scott R. 253 Moose, Daryl W. 226 Morales, Ray D. Moran, Margi A. 112 Moreno. Roy Morgan, Branden K. 239 Morgan. Deborah L. 26, 226 Morgan. George J. 113 Morgan. James E. 113 Morris. Joseph C. 221, 226 Morris. Steven R. 236 Morris. Lee Ann 253 Morrison. Sharon L. 226 Morrison, William M. 141,

239 Morrissey, Anita J. 226 Morrow. Sharon L. 39 Morton. Martha M. 253 Morton, Michael G. 253 Moss, Carolyn 113 Movafagian, Darius 135, 253 Muhr. John C. 226 Munaim, Burrah A. 253 Munroe. Anthony 239 Munter. Seth D 58. 61. 72.

112, 48 Murarik. Suzanne G. 239 Murguia, Stephanie A. 137.

253 Murphy, Gary A. Murphy, James 162 Murphy, Kristin A. 58, 239 Murphy, Noreen A. 239 Murray. Scott L. MUSIC MAN 46 Myers. Karen C. 23. 226 Myers. Laura K. 50, 112.

137, 161 Myers, Lynn A. 239 Myers. Margaret E 50, 112.

48 Myers, Scot A.

nnnn Nakamura, Colleen P. 226 Nardone. Virginia D 226 Navarette. Julie A. Neal. Beverly L 148 Neeley. Lisa E. 37, 112 Neely. Christine M. 239 Neely. Diane L. 62. 253 Negrey. Alan K. 226 Negus. Sandra E. 26. 112 Negus, Susan J. 112 Nelson. Bradley A. Nelson, David A. 61, 133.

239 Nelson, Janet E. 61. 112 Nelson. Richard F. 253 Nelson. Roy C. 7, 61. 113.

48

Nesbit, Byron P. Nesbit, Maria R. Nesbitt, John H. 113 NEWSPAPER STAFF 22 Newton. Mark D. 226 Newtz, Jodi L. Ning, Kai Quan 253 Ning, Stao Fong Nixon, Steven P. 253 Noble. Leslie J. Norm. Scott R. 236, 239 Norman, David C. 226 Norman. Krislynn 60. 113 Northup. Suzanne J. 239 Norwood. Aundree 49. 253 Nunes. Tina M. 253 Nutt, Joy R. 226 Nyman, Lee P.

oooo Oakes. Karen L. 39. 254 Oaks, Jonathan B. 60, 62, 91. 223 Obeso, Jose L. 239 Ochoa. Eleaser 254 Ochoa, Patrick J. Ochoa. Phillip E. 223 Ochoa. Roxann M. 239 Odonnell, Steven M. 37,

226 OFFICE PEOPLE 188 Ogier. Kathryn 50. 254 Ogle. Allison R. 226 Ogle. Terry L. 37. 113 Ogle. Wendy A. 63. 113, 48 Ohman, Carla 239 Okun, Jody L. 240 Okun. Lori T. 114, 48 Oleary, Maureen M. 137.

72. 254 Olivares. Denise L. 51. 66,

226 Olivas. Daniel 141. 254 Olivas, David M. 10. 80.

114, 139, 141, 162 Oliver. Margerie E. 240 Oliver. Peter J 114. 139.

140. 152 Oneill. Kathleen J. 240 Oostmeyer. Katherine Oostmeyer, Robert H. 72.

114 Orabona, Douglas J. 254 ORANGE JULIUS 266 ORCHESTRA 199 Orellana. Miguel A. 240 Oropallo. Michael A. Oros. David J. 240 Orta. Robert I. 254 Ortega. Tammy B. Osborne. Deborah L 240 Osborne. Henry J. 239 Osborne. Kelleen D. 227 Oskamp, David B. 103. 114 Oskamp, Karen E. 63. 137.

155. 240 Otoole. Joseph W. 60, 239 Otoole, Katherine E. 16.17, 54. 72. 147. 227 Ottaway, Jeff A. 254 Ottaway. Scott A. 141. 162.

240 Overholt, Mendal 206 Overturf. Heidi L. 63. 240

PPPP PACK AND PITON 285 Pagdan, Rebecca D. 37.

227. 48 Painter, Roger A. 240 Palmer. Brent L. 240. 243 Palmer, Heather D. 240 Palmer. Leslie A. 227 Palmer. Margaret D. 37.254

Palmer, Oran Jr. 186 Palmerin. Michael 254 Palmerin. Pauline R. Palmero, Carlos A. Palmire, Vincent C. 72. 73, 227. 48 Panick, Helen 208 Pannabecker. Timothy R. 240 Papa, Damon M. Papac. Teresa A. Papac. Thomas J. 227 Paredez. Diane M .

Paredez. Rebecca R. Park. Brian J. Park. Jong-Ho 240 Park. Ye Ryeong 114 Parker. Harold E. 139. 140, 165. 227 Parker. Karen M. 254 Parrilla, Val 254 Parrott. Kirk E. 95. 114, 139, 48 Pasternak. Joanne L. 39.

40, 50. 240 Pastrone, Gina K. 27, 227 Pate. Eric F. 51. 114 Patrick. Gary C. 114 Patrick, Laura L. PATRONS 286 Pavey. Patricia L. 227 Pawley. Jeffrey D. 115. 159 Pawley. Pamela G. 37. 50, 254 Pawley, Richard 201 Paxson, Leanne M. 227 Payne, Adolphus Lynn 210 Payne. Ann L. Payne. Carol D. 49. 227 Payne. Christoph W. 61.

227, 48 Payne. Patricia A. 49. 254 Payne. Russell B. Paz. Victor G. 254 PE DEPARTMENT 194 Pearson. Pamela J. 240 Penfield, Robert A. 254 Penn. Marilyn 208 Penner. Gail 115, 48 Penning. Maryann B 254 Pennington. Steven M. 227 Perez. Adolfo 115 Perez. Steven A. 240 Perez. Teresa V 240 PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT 196 Perrino, Jolene R. 227 Perrino. Robin L. 115 Perrino. Terry L. 240 Perry. Calvin L. 133. 227 Perry. Edmond M. 254 Perry. Steven E. 240 Peterman. Darlene M. 115 Peters. Albert C. 37. 115 Peters. Paula J. 37, 50, 240. 48 Petersen. Heike 58. 115.

137. 155 Petersen. Stephen T. Peterson, Sue 208 Peterson, Jennifer M. 227.

48 Peterson. Sally A. 62. 254 Peterson. Tracy J. 34. 35.

103. 115 Petrie. Jo Ann 23. 50. 227.

48 Pflueger, David J. 141. 159.

254 Phaneuf, Celeste M. 9. 18.

30. 32. 65. 77, 115. 48 Phillips. Christoph L. 227 Phillips. Elizabeth H. 227.

48 Phillips. Mary B. 27, 254 Phillips. Robert S. 27. 240 Phillips. Sarah R. 240. 48 Phipps. Napoleon 60 Piatt. Patrick 240

Piatt. Rebecca L. Pierce. Thomas J. 115 Pilkington, Christoph M. 254 Pilz. Alexander O. 115 Pine. Yvonne T. Pinney. Sarah 227 Pirolo, Gregory S. 133. 240 Pirolo. Michael S. 116, 159 Pittman. Chris L. 240 Pitts. Allen B. 133. 159, 241 Pitts. Melissa A. 254 Pixley. John B. 48 PIZZA-N-STUFF 270 PIZZA SURVEY 42 Planavsky. Mark A. 227 PLANT WORKS 262 Plaskett, Leslie E. Pohle, Loydene Polk. Dawn C. 137, 241. 48 Popoff, Robert M. 241 Popowitz, Neil M. 241 Porter, Brian K. 37. 241 Porter, Lauri J. 254 Potter. Paula J. POWDER PUFF 68 Powell. Kathryn L. 116 Powell. Susan H. Powers, Inez A. Powers. Jason B. 27, 116 Powers, Obery R. 241 Powers. Pamela 241 Powlison. John F. 117 Powlison. Kay F. 241 Prancevic. Kim M. 117 Prather, Charlotte J. Pratt, Robert J. Preece. Sharon L. 60, 63.

227 Prentiss. Janet M. 241 PRESIDENT S COUNCIL 19 Price. Merrill N. 241 Prickett, Risa 227 Primiceric, Michael A. 254 Prince, Valerie L. 117 Proffitt. Rebecca C. 39. 40.

114, 117 Pruitt. M. Steven 227 Puckett. Deborah A. Purdy. Michael E. 227 Pusateri. W. Scott Pyrdeck. Matthew D. 254

qqqq Quackenbos. Stanley F. Quick, Kassandra L. 117 Quinlan. Erin E. 241 Quinlan. Katherine M. 12.

117 Quinn. Pamela D. 254 Quinones. Benjamin 135.

159. 254 Quinones. Nathanael J. 117, 286 Quinto. Michael

l

rrrr Radlovic. Marko 133. 236, 241 Radlovic. Sandra 66. 227.

295. 48 Radmall. Jolene 13. 52. 63.

227 Radvanyi, Richard A. RALLIES 30 RALLY SQUAD 32 Ramos. Gerardo 241 Ramsey. Stephen G. 254 Rand. Martha E. 27. 241 Rand. Timothy J. 159. 227 Randall. Julie A. 117 Randerson, Ralph 210

Index-291

f

i

j ; ! i

:

i

Rapisardi, Frank 254 Rapisardi. Regina M 227 Rascon. Susan L Ratinotl, Elizabeth J. 18.

25. 72. 107. 1 17. 48 Ratliff. Jamie L 37. 241 Rawles. Douglas C. 254 Ray. Suzanne C. 62. 254 Reager. John 241. 48 Reasbeck. Deborah L. 117 Redd. Robert H. 159, 227 Redd. Tim J. 117, 295 Reed. Dana 117 Reed. Mark E 117 Reedus. Desiree K. 50. 58.

63. 72. 117. 48 Reese. James B. 60. 241 Regan. Catherine M 50. 72.

255 Reichert. Teresa L. 227 Reif. Kathleen M. 241 Reinsch. Christine I. 60 Reltnolier, Arthur Jr. 210 Relf. Blair C. 159, 221 Reno Jennifer J. 117 Reynolds. Tanya M 255 Reynoso. Daniel A 227 Reynoso. Fredrick J. Rhoades. Brady J. 159. 241 Rhoades. Stephanie D. 50.

118. 48 Richardson. Gary L. 241. 48 Richardson. Matthew J. 77.

114. 118 Richardson. Scott A 255 Richardson. Sherman L 255 Rieger, Otto 204 Rillera. Amceta M. 39. 50.

255 Rillera. Fema J. 241. 48 Rimmer. Steven O. 37. 162.

165. 228. 48 Rinehart. Matthew K. Rinehart. Sarah S. 228 Ring. Andrea L 37. 255 Ring, Rhonda L. 37. 241 Ripley. Suzan 1.118 Rising. Doug E 255 Riskas. Michelle D 34. 52.

228 Ritter. Lesli M. 40. 241. 48 Ritz, Patricia A Rivelle. Robert G. Rivera. Freddy G. 255 Rivera. Nadine G. 40. 255 Rivera. Nancy M. 118. 137.

154. 155 Rivera. Natalie G. Roan. Teresa M. Roarty. Cynthia L 228 Roarty. Donald S. 27 Robb. David 255 Robbins. Rachelle R. 188 Roberts. Brenton E. 27. 255 Roberts. Catherine A Roberts. Desiree M. 241 Roberts. Michael J 97.

118. 138. 140. 163 Roberts. Nana K. 41. 60.

241 Roberts. Philip J. 141. 162.

255 Roberts. Sue K. 118 Robertson. Brad W. 241 Robertson. Jon L. 228 Robertson. Randy R. 133.

159. 241. 243 Robideaux. Cory J. 135.

255 Robinson. Alyin 228 Robinson. Bernadett Y. Robinson. Stacy A. 49. 241 Rocha. Juan N. 37. 72. 73.

119 Rode. Heidi B. 39. 255 Rodriguez. Anaflor 119 Rodriguez. Claudia Y. Rodriguez. Gretel 119

292-Index

Rodriguez. Josie 192 Rodriguez. Leticia A Rodriguez. Mark S 241 Rodriguez. Robert G. 119 Rodriquez. Kenneth G. Rogers. Julie M 119 Rohde. Thomas B 60. 119 Rokman, Hamid R Romack. Dawn R 255 Romeo. Gina L 241 Romero. George T Ronneburg. Patricia L 255 Ronnguist. Anders S 72.

119

ROP 190 Rorem. Sylvia M 228 Rose. Richard D. 241 Rosenberg, Monica D 255 Rosenberg. Nicole V 51.

228. 48 Rosenfeld Andrew E. 27.

291 Roser. Daniel J. 119 Rosin. Mark E. 241 Ross. Carol D 66. 228 Ross. Douglas K 27. 61.

120. 124 Ross. Renee L. 228 Ross. Sherry D. 241 Rosseau. Ann L 228 Rothman. Kent S. 228 Rowe. John L 255 Rowson. Holly S 228 Rowson. Nicholas A 255 Rude. Julie D 228. 231. 48 Ruff. Oly E. 255 Ruff. Shellie R 120 Rundall. Thomas R. 228 Ruoff. Tambra C. 241 Russell. Derek A 135. 255 Rutherig. Mary J 228 Rutty, Jim W Ryan. David J 255 Ryan. Lawrence A 120 Ryan. Mary E 228 Rycroft. Robert W 228

S6SS SADIE HAWKINS DANCE 54 Sage. David M 228 Sahara. Richard T. 141.

162. 255 Said-Pour. Asad Said-Pour. Massoud Salamon, Stephanie 192 Salveta. Gabrielle 146. 255 Salveta. Peter W 228 Salveta. Steve R Salvim. Michael P 241 Salyer. Lisa M. 241 Salz. Ronald S 228 Samaras. Electra G Sandberg. Scott D 255 Sanders. Terri G. 60. 120 Sanders. Traci J. 50. 255 Sanderson Dennis D. 60 241 Sandmann. Rachel A 120 Sanford. Scott C. 228 Sanford. Terri L. Sang. Traci A 50. 91. 255 Santee. Ronald A. 23 Saulmer. Patricia F. 228 Savage. Philip M 225 Sawyer. Brent E. 37. 255 Sawyers. Frederick W. 120.

133. 48 Sbertole. Rebecca L 228 Scarlata. Rosemary C. Schaefer. Lynn A. 37. 120 Schaertel. Wanda C. 35.

255 Schaffer. Audrey 50. 241 Schell. Renee M. 60 Schell. Robert A. 228. 241 Scherer. Michael 241 Schlaufman. Dougals K. 228

Schmidt. Carole A Schmidt. Diane A. 23. 228 Schmit. Glenn S. 60. 241 Schneider. Brenda R 37 228 Schneider. Josette 255 Schonfeld. Judith E 120.

228. 48 Schott Lisa L 120 Schott. Robert A Schroeder. Kimberly A 228 Schroeder, Robert J 228 Schroeder. William J 135.

256

Schroedter, George 210 Schulte. Tracy A. 121 Schultz. Lori R. 147, 228 Schumacher. Kurt M Schwakhofer Melinda 60.

241 SCIENCE CLUB 51 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

214 Scott Darrell A 256 Scott. David J 121. 163 Scott. Gregg A 141, 241 Scott. Jennifer S. 37. 241 Scott. Kelly J. 137. 241 Scott. Robert C. 26. 121 Scott. Suzanne Y 155. 228 Sealund. Christine A 241 Sedgwick. Donna K. 241 Seligman. Lenny M 228. 48 Selke, Alia A 60. 121 Selkee. Tom V SENIORS 67 Senko. Paul T 72 Senko. Terry L. 228 Sepulveda. John 248 256 Sepulveda. Lawrence W 241 Serdengecti. Kemal E. 142.

256 Sergio. Christina A 37. 63.

121 Serpa. Daniel J Serpa. Diane L. 64, 155, 241. 243. 256. 48 Serpa. Michael L. 121. 295.

48 Serrano. Carmen C 60.

241 Sessler. Cynthia A 62. 241 Shahnazanan. Arsen Shamah, Dorothy 208 Shamah, Robert 200 Shank. Melinda J. 55. 121 Shapiro. Arthur W 121 Sharp. Jennifer S 242 Sharp. Kimberly A. 228 Sherry. Gordon C. Sheilds. Ellen L. 242 Shinn. David C. 133 Shinn Terry W 159. 242 Shirley. Jeffrey D 121 Shirley. Sandra K 50, 242 Shiroma. Dale A 50. 140.

162. 242 Short. William H. 121 Shupe. Karen D 27. 242.

48 SIAMESE RESTAURANT 269 Siegel. Lianne S. 256 Siegl. Josef B. 228 S.egl. L.sa R. 120. 122 Siegrist Debbie A 39. 40.

242 Sigler, John 214 Sigurdson. Kathleen A 63.

122 Silva. Raymond J. 242 Silva. Theresa A. 256 Simmons. Bryan K. Simonis. Jennifer S 228 Simpson. Mark A. 256 Sims. Tracy E. 133. 159.

242. 245 Singer. James M. 122 Singer. Rochelle A.

Siviglianc. David E 159 256 Skapik. Jeanette 146. 256 Skapik. Mark J. 228. 48 SKI CLUB 27 Skoglund. Jeanne A 256 Slaght. Tracy L. 146 229 Slagle. Kara R 229 Slaughter Bonnie J 242 Slaughter, Darrell K 256 Slaughter. Tamara S. 37 242 Sledge, Denise E. 229 Sloane. Lisa 60. 63. 238 242 Sloat. Christoph J Slominski. Karin M 122 Slominski. Michael E 229 Slominski. Vincent T 242 Slosberg. Charles B 141.

242 Slovik James K 133 Slovlk, Michael 206 Small. John W. 242 SMART GALS 263 Smedley, Charla M 256 Smedley. Donald P 229 Smiley. Richard A. 256 Smith Blake A 242 Smith Christoph 256 Smith. Deborah M 229 Smith. Gary D Smith Gregory C 58. 60.

229 Smith Ian D 256 Smith, Jack 194 Smith. Jeff P 51. 122. 127.

132 Smith. John Scot Smith. Julie E 122 Smith. Karen A 137 242 48 Smith. Kevin B 72. 229 Smith. Leslie A Smith. Lia P Smtih. Lori A 256 Smith. Marcella E Smith. Mark J 256 Smith. Matthew R Smith, Michael A 122 Smith. Renee P 10. 49,227 Smith, Ronald P 49. 242 Smith. Tamara L Smith. Teressa E 229 Smith. Valerie A 63. 242 Smith. William C. 48 Smith. William P 229 Snelson. Craig 256 Snortum. Ann L. 50. 72.

251 Snortum. Sonja L. 58 72.

100 122. 48 Snyder Brent M 159. 243 Sndyer. Brian D. 159 SOCCER 148 Soh. Fong S 229 Solano. Abel 61. 122. 295 Solano. Lilia Y. 229 Solis. Gloria J. 256 SONG AND MOVIES 78 Sonnentag. Shelley A 229.

242 Sonnentag. Stacey L SOPHOMORES 232 Sorensen. Demetras S 256 Sorrell. Kim E. 122 Sorrensen. Cynthia L 37.

60. 146. 147. 242 48 Sorrensen. Jo Ann 190 Sorrensen. Kristin A 37

123. 48 Sosnovsky. Brian 133 152.

242 SOUNDS-N-MUSIC 260 Sowin. Julie M. 35. 123 Sowln, Victoria 206 Spalding. Susan E 229 SPANISH CLUB 50 SPAULDING REAL ESTATE 283

SPEECH AND DEBATE 72 Speer. Kasey J. 132, 256 Spencer. Carrie L 256 Spencer. Wallace T. 256 Sperlich. Craig 256 Sperlich Ronald 256 Spiegel, Chari A. Spies Melinda J 62, 256 SPITTIN IMAGE 283 SPORTSMAN 265 SRB 73 Stafford Leslie M. 123 Stafford. Quentin V STAGE BAND 198 Staley. Ronald L. Stanisci. Nicholas F. Stanley. Catherine M 123.

48 Stanley. Donald J. 242 Stanley. Karen S 229. 48 Stanley. Leslie L 55. 123 Stanley. Wade W Stapp. Tami J 256 Stark. Janet R. 256 Stark. Jeffrey K. 27 229 Steele Robert E. 123 Steenhuizen. Gina A 26.

76. 145 229. 295 Steevens. Christoph C. 133.

159. 256 Steevens David A 51 132.

134 158. 159. 229 Steevens. John M 10. 51.

66.124 132 Steevens. Mark J 159.

242 Steffey. Ann M 137. 242 48 Steinbach. Debbie L 23.

51. 124 Steinbach. Stacy L. 256 Steiner. Martin S. 124 Stephenson. Karl R 124 Sterling. Nona E 257 Stevenson, Carey M 242.

48 Stevenson David T. 257 Shekels. Carol A 124 Shekels David M. 37. 61.

257 Stiles. Michael C 229 Stoneman. Cathrine R. 37 229 Stoneman Louise M. 37.

257 Stoner. Lynn L 242 STONEWOOD ARTS 262 Storms. Michael M 252 Storms. Tamara M 256 Story. David E 135. 257 Strain, Sheryl 192 Strasen. Karyn M. 124.

48 Strasen Marc K StrengeM Berit A. 124 Stuber, Dorothy J. 62. 257 STUDENT â&#x20AC;˘ FACULTY BASKETBALL 29 Sturgis. Todd P 27. 229 Stuthers. Stuart A Su. Robin M 18. 82 124.

146. 147. 48 Suckley. Allen R. 257. 159 Suckley, Marguerit L. 146.

161. 229 Sullivan. Jonathan M. 257 Sutliff. Donald M 132.

229 Sutton. Melinda 229 SURF AND BEACH CLUB 59 Swanson. Todd D 133 135. 242 Swariz. Kimberly A 37 236. 242 Sweers. Carolyn L Sweers. Lorm P. Sweeting. Monica 49 Sweeting. Zelda I. 251 SWIMMING-162

I

tttt Taback. David M. 124 Taback. Susan B. 257 Taflinger Lawrence R. 257 Tafoya. Cynthia D Tafoya. Gerald S Tanenbaum. Laurie B. 73.

124 Tanenbaum. Stephen J. 257 Taylor, A Kirk 229 Taylor. Colleen M. Taylor. Eric G. 257 Taylor. John 229 Tecotzky. Ralph L. 27. 242 Teeling. Brett C. 257 Teeling. Jeffrey A. 60. 229 Teiford. Amelia R. 239 Teiford, Russell J. 257 TENNIS 168 Tescher. Eric R 18. 229 Teske. Laurie C. 37. 257 Thomas. Catheline Thomas. Christine A. 242.

48 Thomas. Helen J. 49. 242 Thomas James 229 Thomas. John M 257 Thomas Julie A 62. 257 Thomas. Kevin A 49. 257 Thomas. Kevin L. 242 Thomas. Melissa M. 242 Thomas. Michael D. 133.

135. 242 Thomas. Vicky R 60. 63.

124 Thompson, Christine E 116 125 Thompson, Howard W. 257 Thompson. J Renea 257 Thompson. Roger S. 242 Thompson. Ronna E 229 Thompson. Stephen L 257 Thurman. Vickie A 257 Thurston. Shanon D 242 Tidgwell. Deborah A. 229.

231 48 Tidwell. Elizabeth E. 229 Tietz Michael A. 242 Tmdal, L Scott 242 Tinsley. Frederick D. 37 Tipping. Steven L 125. 132

135 Tipping. Timothy C. 133.

257 Todd. Larry D. 242 TOGA DANCE 24 Tokeshi. Douglas J. 29, 157.

125 Tokeshi. Gregory D 257 Tomlin. Julie M. Tompkins. Matthew J. 132.

221, 229 Tong. James W. 60. 61 91,

125 Tonkins. Cecily E 257 Tonkins. Van R 229 Toot. Keith E. 26. 125 Toot. Kenneth R. 26. 112.

125 Toot. Steve R 26. 229 Torlucci. Ralph J 58. 229 Torres. Daniel Torrez. Tamera E. 39. 243 TOWNE CLEANERS 285 Townsend. Sherri D 49,

229 Tracey, Thomas P. 133.

243 Tracey. Timothy D TRACK 172 Tran. Khanh N. 243 Trautner, James 214 Trent. Paul E 27. 31. 135.

257 Trent. Susan A. 10. 34. 91.

125 48

Trevan. Timothy J. 37, 229 Troli. Susan M. 125 Trostler. Rena L. 230 Tucker. Antonio R. TUGBOAT ANNIES 269 Tui, Seulata 126 Tuley, James E. 124, 126 Turner. Andrea K. 146 Turner. Scott F. 243. 126 TWELFTH NIGHT 44 Tyre. Deborah H. 126

uuuu Uchizono. Steve S. 257 Umland. Karen J. 243 Underhill. Diana B. 243 Underwood. Leslie A. 243 Underwood. Stephen D. 37 Utu. Sarah 48 Urwin. Janet M. 60. 63. 126

vvvv

Waldman. Michael D. 227.

230 Waldron. Michael L. 230 Walker. Pamela G. 147.

230. 48 Walker. Paul G. 230 Walker. W. Renee Walker. Robert 214 Walker. Sherline 258 Walker. Sharon 202 Wallauer. Constance A. Wanamaker. Joseph C. 142.

258 Wappler. David A. 243 Wappler. Edwin E. 127 Ward. Daniel J. 127 Ward. Jeff R. 258 Warner. Margarita A. 37.

58. 243 Warpole. Tamara N. 243 Warren. David G. Warren. James D. Washington. William W. 230 Watanabe. Stuart K. 230 Watanabe. Ward K. 258 WATER POLO TEAM 281,

138 Vajracharya. Suvas V. Valentine. Rick R. Vallelunga. Bethann L. 257 Vanbrocklin. Dorothy G. 243 Vanbrocklin. Thomas A. VANDA'S FABRICS 261 Vandegraft. Mark S- 243 Vandegraft. Michele E. 126 Vangee. David J 257 Vanhook. Stephanie L. 63.

243 Vanmiddlesworth. Amy 23.

126 Vanpeursem. Darlene K.

126 Vanpeursem. David J. 257 Vansteenberg. Joseph R 127 Vaskis, Bill 206 Vaughn. Brice A. 37. 257 Vaughn. Carol J 127 Vaughn. Giselle D. Vawter Brian D 258 Vega. Laura M. 258 Venegas. C. Armando Verbelia. Robm T. 18. 67.

51. 127 Verbelia. Tawnie A. 16. 66.

230. 51 Verret. Gail D 258 Vernll. Scott A 100. 127 Vernll. Todd H. 258 Verville. Kimberly D. Vetricek. De Ette M. 230 Vezzetti. Paul R. 258 Vice. Deborah L. 52. 76.

127 Victoria. Karin L 127 Villa. Yolanda A. 258 Villanueva. David 134. 51 Villanueva. Richard 133.

243. 51 Viola. Edward W. Vito. Clete R 134. 230 VOCAL GROUPS 60 Voellinger. Kormn A Vogel. Beverly 243 VOLLEYBALL 136 Vuich. Soma V. 243 Vurbeff. Scott A. 243 Vyse. Patricia A 258

UIUIUIUI Wachtel. Stephanie A. 48 Wachtel. Syrithia L. 230. 48 Wade. Shawn T. 27. 258 Waggoner, Anne 208 Walcutt. Laurie A. 127. 48 Waldman. Katherine E 127

Waters. George A 44. 114, 127. 142. 143 Watson. Dee A 258 Watson. Enid C. 63 Watts. Mary Ann 127. 48 Watts. Richard W. 37, 243 Way. Christine 231 WAYNE BOOK PHOTOGRAPY 270 Weatherell. John 27. 51.

127 Weatherell. Kathryn A. 82.

230 Weatherell. Tom 258 Webb. Julie D. 35. 37. 145.

230 Webb. Lisa A 243 Webb. Shelly L. 37 Weber. Heidi R 243 Weber. Rudi W. 230 Weeks. Betty 202 Weidner. Christine E. 230.

72 Weidner. Lori L. 127 Weiner. Bennett A. 37. 127 Weiss. Jeffrey A. 258 Weiss. Leora D. 230. 48 Welch. Russell S. 243. 245 Weldon. Julie C. 50. 63. 58.

137, 243. 48 Weldon. Penni S. 230 Wells. Cynthia A. 295 Welsh. Douglas F. 127 Welsh. John S 127 Wenke. John P 258 Wessel. James P. 143. 243 Wesser. Debra J. 258 Wessman, Leslie 200 West. Charles L. 230 West. Cheryl D 49. 230 Westby. John S. Westby. Richard A Whale. K Lisa 50. 128, 48 Wheeler. Martha J. 18. 61.

106. 146. 128 Wheeler. Patty 258 Whipple. Janice 258 White, A. Whitney White. K. Courtne C. 258 White. Laura L. 146. 18 White, Sharon L. 128 Whitham. David L Whitham. James S. 37. 50 Whitham. Martha L 39. 40.

258 Whitham. R. Aaron 156.

158. 230 Whitham. S. Adam Whitham. Thomas C. 27.

230 Whitton. Rodney D. 51. 10.

134. 128

Wicksted. Patrick L. 230 Widyatmadja. John W. 152.

159. 134. 231 Wilcoxson. Brian H. 37. 231 Wilkerson, Wayne E. 258 Willard. R. Brian 58. 128 Willett. Thomas C. 258 Williams. Bryn K. 128 Williams. Deborah S. Williams. Garey L. 243 Williams. Jane D. 60. 243 Williams. John C. 72. 142.

49 Williams. Johnnie 258 Williams. Kathryn A. 128, 48 Williams. Kim A. 243 Williams. La Shan E. 249, 258 Williams. Lisa R. 49. 243.

245 Williams. Mark R. 243 Williams. Meridee E. 50.

243. 58. 243. 48 Williams. Michael J. Williams. Millicent L. 63.

128 Williams. Patricia A. 128 Williams. Rubert L. 49. 133.

258 Williams. Sara J. 231 Williams. Selma L. 249 Williams. Shelley L. 128 Williams. Tracey Williamson. David M. 231 Williamson. Joan M. Williamson. Teena 231 Willsey. Steven N. 243 Wilson. Brenda J. 243 Wilson. David D. 243 Wilson. Derek D. 258 Wilson. Elizabeth A. 243 Wilson. Tina L. 38. 41. 243 Wilt. Marcia A. 231 Wilt. William H. 258. 48 Winkenbach. Jay R. 128 Winston. Sherry D. Winter. Julie A 155. 231.

60. 27 Winter. Valerie J Wistrom. Johan J. 27. 128 Wolfe. James E. 162. 141.

258 Wolfe. Thomas L. 128 Wood. Cindy L. 50. 27. 258 Wood. Karen L. 231 Wood. Laura H 231 Wood. Marcus B 50. 231.

44 Wood. Paul G. 258 Wood. Robert G. Wood. Susan K. 259 Wood. Tracy L. 50. 231. 27 Woodward. Kenneth 259 Woodworth. Anne K. 128.

48 Woodworth. Lee E. 243 Woolf. Shannon L. Worden. Donald A. Wories. Cynthia L. 243 Wories, Michael P. WORK EXPERIENCE 191 Woy. Christine L. Wray. Scott A 61. 128 WRESTLING Wright. Campbell 238. 243.

Wyatt, Kelly Wyatt. Pamella D.

yyyy Yaffe, David H. 162, 163.

141. 259 Yaffe. Denise L. 231 Yarbrough. Martin C. 231 Yarbrough. Michelle D. YEARBOOK STAFF 294 Yergensen, Victor K. Yingst. Judith A. 27. 259 Young. Barbara J. 23. 129.

48 Young. Jeffrey P. 51. 134.

231 Young, Roberta S. 259 Younger. Lori K. Yoshida, Robert 206 Yu. Annette M. 50. 63. 129.

48

.

Zagheri. Reza Zagorski. Pamela A. 73. 231 Zagorski. Stephen J. 129 Zambrano. Angela M. 259 Zanowic. Mary Jane 244 Zavala. Rebecca 129 Zavala. Robert E. 244 Zee. Ramona L. 122, 26 Zeffery. Michele L. 129 Zia-Ahmadi. Behzad Zia-Ahmadi. Katia Zimmerman. Jayson R. 231 Zivelonghi, Kurt D. 129

! l

1: i

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133 Wright. Christian B. 2/. 231 Wright. Glenn A. Wright. Lisa 244 Wright. Patrick C. 259 Wright. Shirley 194 Wright. Tami E. 231 Wright. Virigmia E. 3/. 244 Wnghtsman, Larry A 259 Wu. Kai Wen N. Wulfert. Daniel B. 159. 259 Wulfert. David E. 159 Wyatt. Derek W 158. 128

: '

Index-293

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