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

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Above right: During English class, Debbie Mitchell answers a question for the student behind her Above: Sophomores who are interested in foreign language con- tinue on into Spanish II. Below: During lunch. Barry Ruff watches students play football. Ron Polk Vicki Pryor Kathi Quiroz Sergio Ramirez Lisa Ponce Suzanne Quiggle Michelle Quiroz Marie Randolph sophomores 229

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Debbie O ' Hara Sandie Olson Jackie Ormes Tim Ortiz Sophomore model enjoys crazy fashions Showcase Today while numerous teenagers were working at fastfood places, supermarkets, or clothes stores with no future plans to make a career of their jobs, one person had been working to produce a position in her career choice for eight years. Krista Joetta Mays who was merely fifteen years of age and a sophomore at San Gorgonio started modeling since her mother first enrolled her at the Rose Marie Bailey Agency. Modeling is lots of fun and I also teach people of all ages at the agency. One of the things I enjoy most about teaching is becoming acquainted with many interesting people, said Krista. Working in such a competitive field, Krista had more than just the look , she was extremely outgoing, relax- ed, and self-assured around people of all ages. Her profes- sional attitude qualified her for the teaching position and would assist her as she sought to work behind the scenes as a fashion merchandiser sometime in the future. With the little spare time I have, one can find me reading books of all sorts, except science-fiction or maybe waterskiing, which I love, Kirsta stated. During weekends, she did fashion shows mainly in malls and taught four days a week leaving little time for extra activities. Her pay varied, but she earned $75.00 for the shows and $5.00 an hour for teaching. My favorite fashions are crazy Vogue style and new wave. Things that are original and different interest me, Krista explained. She still liked clothes after all the changes she had to make and suggested that if one was interested to enroll in classes first with an agency. Krista said with much conviction, All guy models are not gay. The people working for the agency are special and we are one big happy family. We often go out together after a show. Not only were her co-workers supportive, but her parents had been terrific in helping her. She admired Rose Marie Bailey and one day hoped to follow in her footsteps. Linda Hanlon, class of 83 ' . Below left: On weekends, Krista Mays can usually be found at a near by mall performing in a fashion show. Below right: After lunch, a few of the junior powderpuff cheerleaders walk Stephanie Roehler and Cor rine Waitish to class. James O ' Sullivan Trevore Outlaw Eddie Padilla Jeff Patke Shawn Patrick Mary Peek Richard Patterson Jeff Peele Karen Pattison Micheal Perales Shana Paulsen Gloria Perez 228 sophomores

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e Sophomores defeated in tree race Darron Reed Lee Kathleen Regal Crystal Richardson Mary Rendon Paul Riegel On December 15, an unusual assembly took place. This assembly was mainly to in- troduce the Powderpuff candidates, but a class competition was held since it was the Christmas season. This competition was between the sophomore and freshmen class officers to see who could decorate their Christmas tree with the most originality and style. The juniors and seniors didn ' t compete because they had not bought a tree. The competitors were given two minutes to decorate their trees. The sophomores were very original with their decorations. They used stringed pop- corn, stuffed animals, stockings, and they even had Curtis Williams and Michelle Bradac dress up as babies to sit under the tree. They also had lights, but with elec- trical problems they couldn ' t be used. Sophomore secretary M ichelle Castellano said, We spent so much time on our tree mainly stringing popcorn that we felt we should have won. But unfortunately, the sophomores were defeated by the freshmen. Above: Before the tree race, sophomore Michelle Bradac gets the strings of popcorn ready. Left: Vice President, Maria Krug enthusiastically puts the light on the tree. Marlynn Rodriguez Stephanie Roehler 230 sophomores