San Gorgonio High School - Summit Yearbook (San Bernardino, CA)

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strive Juniors Above: Working on a project, Barry Molton completes a set of clay mugs during class. Left: Waiting for a pep assembly to begin, Stephanie Nord, Karin Head, Kathy Wood, and Doreen Amador have front row seats.

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Far left: Krista Brown searches for the perfect dress at Mademoiselle Petites to wear to the prom, and gets assistance from Mrs Kluge Left: As the prom grows closer, Gingiss Formal Wear supplies students Frank Havemann and Gwen Bradac with prom attire during a fashion show held in the gym. Below left: Senior. Doug Mitchell, visits Randy of Highland Stem and Petal in order to choose a corsage for his date for the prom. I bove: Junior Brian Tully gets a tuxedo fitting at Gingiss Formal Wear from Susan Larson Above rjht: Many prom goers preserve the memory of the evening in a photograph, as do seniors Gary ' orin and Karen Clemens. Right: The Red Lion Inn in Ontario is the setting for the 1983 Junior ;nior Prom. student life 109

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for the peak With just one more year to go, the Junior class 3f 1984 strived hard in hopes of hosting the most successful Junior-Senior Prom Many fundraisers were planned to alleviate the nigh cost of hosting the prom. Even before school itarted. the junior class officers prepared for the vi M candy sale which began on the first day of ichool. Soon after the sale, on the 25th of September, the juniors put forth extra effort by laving a car wash. Everyone cooperated, did jood work, and we raised a lot of money for the :lass, ' said Jeff Lewis, who helped with the car vash along with Laura Powers, Scott Maddi, and iecky Carranza. Spirit was evident as the juniors participated in he Homecoming Carnival by renting a Las Vegas tame booth. The juniors put in many hours man- ling the booth in which players pitched a baseball i diamond shaped hole. It was fun working at he booth because different people came up to ■lay, thought Joe Wilshire. Although there were plenty of fundraisers for he prom it was not enough. A representative rom the Ornament Sales Company introduced he sale procedures at a special junior class neeting in the cafeteria during period three hose who wanted to sell ornaments had one ' eek to do so. Their efforts helped to add two undred dollars to the junior account. Probably the most fun money raiser was the jniorsenior Powderpuff game which was on lecember 15. Money from the ticket sales at the ate went towards the juniors. Some junior girls ' ho participated in the game. Yolie Aleman, eslie Nickerson, Chris Pannage, Stephanie Nash, nd Cindy Hammond, all agreed that the game rovided many memories. Aside from making a profit, the junior class repared academically by taking the PSAT in Oc )ber. It took approximately three hours to com- lete the test and many juniors felt it was difficult. - he PSAT involved testing of two areas: English id math. English category was broken down into subdivisions: grammar, comprehension, and imposition. Julie Hunter commented, The SAT was good practice for taking the SAT in Besides being outstanding in academics, many juniors held positions of leadership. Some were elected to class officers, some to student council, and others to club presidencies. The junior class officers were: Richie Althouse, junior president: Amy Thayer, junior vice president: Lisa Ross, junior secretary: Linda Whiteside, junior treasurer. A large percentage of student council was made up of juniors. Some juniors in student coun- cil were Doreen Amador, Karin Head, Stephanie Nord, Kathy Wood, Dawn Kruger, Cheryl Opper man, Laura Dierking, Julie Hunter, Cindy Ham mond, Lisa Hysong, Laura Powers, Richie Althouse, Amy Thayer, and Kelly McCollum. Stu dent council met every school day during fourth period to discuss problems and plan activities for the student body. Clubs were an important part of student ac- tivities, and most were led by juniors. Laura Dierk- ing, was president of KD ' s, Natasha Sherwood led the German Club, Martha Flores was president of the French Club and Yolanda Ledezma was presi- dent of CSF. Many students had the chance to play a varsity sport in their junior year. Juniors made a major contribution to various athletic teams on campus. Wade Vickery, James De Bow, and Paul Jefferson were outstanding in football, while Jim Burritt, and Brian Reinert helped San G ' s basketball team to many victories. Juniors involved in soccer were Bobby Beeman, Scott Howes, Chuck Campbell, Brian Tully, Mitch Gunn, Mike Apodoca, Barry Molton. Bruce Holman, David Asuna, and Phillip Najar, excelled in baseball. Joe Cole and Keith Adams were a strong part of water polo and boys swimming. Junior girls were also a big part of varsity sports. Selene Trapp, volleyball and basketball: Denise Gillette, volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball. Pat Phermsangngan, waterpolo and swim- ming: Janet German, soccer and Softball; Kathy Kubitza. tennis and basketball; Linda Whiteside, soccer and swimming; Cheryl Opperman, diving; and Laura Brown, soccer Junior involvement in school activities and studies showed their enthusiasm and spirit. Above: A colorful, recently added attraction to Disneyland is Big Thunder Mountain, a ride that sends amusement goers through a series of hairpin turns. The park is a California land- mark and each year thousands of visitors pass through the gates. Six theme-related areas Tomorrowland, Frontierland, Fan- tasyland, Adventureland, Bear Country, and New Orleans Square, feature rides, exhibits and live performances to provide a memorable day to all who visit the home of Mickey Mouse. Left: At the end of lunch, Cheryl Opperman, Jane Singer. Amy Fournier, and friends discuss the upcoming football game. section assistants: Janet Hobbs Yolanda Ledezma