Blair High School - Saga Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

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Jeopardy Goes Strong The Jeopardy Club of Blair High School enjoyed its 4th year of lunchtime competition this year. The 32 member club was founded in 1972 by Social Science teacher Ed Taylor. The club is now advised by Blair's own Farmer Dan Robinson, a three year jeopardy veteran. Due to the absence of Art Fleming, Robin- son assumed the MC role. The club also received assistance from Mr. Joiner and some other faculty members. Jeopardy was dominated this year by the Mounties, a senior team. But junior teams Hot to Trot, Comic Strippers, and Herman's Hermits provided some tough competition. The first semester the Comic Strip- pers finished in second after drop- ping two in a row to the Mounties in the finals. Other teams were the Other Team, the College Preps, the Big M's, which we think means big mistake, and Cruz-Everett. Cruz- Everett won the booby prize for finishing last. Overall, the Jeopardy Club had a fun and interesting year, and it was the scene of much excitement for everyone. 15 tc B232 P' A x Q 's I? a S a ,,, tis, W 'L eigl-1 ss x 2 +113 . , '--1 asia - . Q Q..-was , f 35, 5 1, , se ,t .t at may K ii 1 SRS ji 46 JEOPARDY CLUB TOP: FRONT ROW: Brian Biery, Bill Crosby. SECOND ROW: Peter Woodward, Farmer Dan, James Chee, Matt Lovitt. THIRD ROW: Karen Reed, Chris Barry, Mark Johnston, Jake Frenkel, Mike Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Andy Carreon, Lance Martin, Dave Stran- ahan, Jeff Borton. FIFTH ROW: Curtis Johnson, Robert Mazurek, Ginny Humphrey, Jim Cronk. BACK ROW: Mike Schaefer, Sandie Burr, Peterpaul Vita, Hugh Clary, Phyllis Okuda. ABOVE: During a typical Jeopardy game, Mike Mitchell, Jake Frenkel, and Dave Stranahan discuss an answer before commit- ting themselves. LEFT: Here are Matt Lovitt and Lisa Roseli planning their strategy right before a very important game. llIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII FALL O FFICER President ....................... Hugh Clary SPRING OFFICER President .................... Mike Mitchell lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

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V .A- . 53' Q '- r ..-I 3- I -.1 ' A fc I .igi QA Programs! Programsl' This year's Interact Club, with the help of advisor Mr. Robert Zondler, accomplished many humanitarian deeds in the Pasadena-Altadena area. The members raised money by selling both Rose Parade and Bose Bowl programs. The money that was raised has gone to an overseas relief organization for needy chil- dren. TOP: Mike Schaefer, Curtis Johnson, and John Escherich ponder the validity of Pre- sident Fonda Wu's proposal. ABOVE LEFT: Advisor Mr. Zondler and Nancy Davis review a survey together, LEFT: FRONT ROW: PeterPaul Vita, Sandie Burr, Lisa Floseli, Sachiko Kondo, Lisa Stokes, Carol Uchida, Ann Savoie, Nancy Davis, Leonor Vita, Anita Lo, Grace Chang. SECOND ROW: Mr. Zondler, Michael Schaefer, Curtis Johnson, Shahira Marcos, Tanya Jones, Renuka Sharma, Cheryl Davis, Lisa Helsing, Sara Cohen, Gina Parola, Linda Kavanagh, Michele Bogaard, Kris Mewborne, John Hoffman, Melba Wu, Fonda Wu, John Escherich. BACK ROW: Peter Cohen, Mike Mitchell, Jim Cronk, Adrienne Hampton, Kathleen Fisher, Jennie Hendrix, Laurie Kittiver, Mary Blackmore, Bill Crosby. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CLUB OFFICERS President ......................... Fonda Wu Vice President ..... ..... P eter Cohen Secretary ......... ....... N ancy Davis Treasurer ................ John Escherich INTERACT 45

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u-and-.. Q Make Dem JSA was founded this year by its President, Robert Mayhew. With advisors Bob Salley and Bob Beran the club was able to organize a chapter. JSA Chapters involve school- sponsored clubs whose members work together to plan and conduct political awareness activi- ties forthe entire student body and local community. Guided by their motto Make Democracy Work , Junior State gave high school leaders the chance to meet and exchange goals, infor- mation and ideas. This was accom- plished through three day confer- ences held twice a year with over six hundred students delegated from across the state. Blair High's JSA was lucky to participate in the Fresno conference and the Los Angeles convention at the Los Angeles courthouse. These conferences offered the opportunity to meet with politicians, state TOP LEFT: FRONT ROW: Cammie Christian, Jim Cronk, Bill Crosby, Ginny Humpherey, Chris Cruz, Bob Cantrell, Karen Francis, Julie Parola, Kathy Pursel, Robert Mazurek, PeterPaul Vita, Karen Helsing. SECOND ROW: Mr. Beran, Matt Lovitt, Tobi Delbruck, Suzanne Smith, Hugh Clary, Mr. Salley. BACK ROW: Kathleen Helsing, Robert May- hew, Karen Yenoki, Miriam Rusch, Bambi Haggins, Lisa Helsing, Fonda Wu, Charles Williamson. ocracy Work IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll CLUB OFFICERS President ................ Robert Mayhew Vice President .Charles Williamson Secretary ................... Karen Yenoki Treasurer .............. Kathleen Helsing IIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l government officials, judges, busi- ness leaders, educators and other students to confront contemporary issues. ln seminars and in legislative-style debates with their fellow students, the delegates ex- plored the issues in depth and debated possible situations: a learning experience unequaled in the classroom. Since citizenship experiences can only be gained by active par- ticipation, all aspects of the JSA program were carried out by students with a minimum of adult assistance. In fact, all law-making, communication, publicity, conven- tion arrangements, budget planning and expansion projects were the responsibilities of the selected student officers. In this way, the students themselves truly learned first hand to make democracy work . UPPER LEFT: inquisitive as to the topic of discussion, Robert Mazurek raises a ques- tion at JSA meeting. TOP RIGHT: Enjoying a JSA meeting, Karen Francis is delighted to hear about the Fresno Convention. LEFT: Mr. Salley ponders the next stage of the meeting.