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

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Above: During a CSF meeting, members eat their long awaited lunches and talk about campus happenings. Left: Ms. Day looks over her shoulder to see who has just entered her room. Below: CSF — First row: Robert Vaughan. Mike Pauper, Jeff Schafer, Steve Csoto, Cheryl Opperman, Cathy Haubner, Julie Hunter. Sarita Smith, Laura Dierking, Second row: Amy Thayer, Kelly McCollum, Lana Tanaka, Julie Tillman, Natasha Sherwood, Linda Kwon, Kelly Aquino, Kathy Lockley, Janet Hobbs, Karen Penny, Third row; John Kocher, Laura Powers, Ben Shuford, Yolanda Ledezma, Becky Carranza, Beth Brubaker, Joyce Jackson, Yvonne Hinkle, Linda Hanlon, Cheryl Provence. Fourth row: David Verkest, Don Bradley, Pam Zumbro. Cindy Perez, Patty Muga, Mark Miyashiro, Annette Herzberg, Pat Phermsangngam. Scott Mad di, Trish Sanford. National Honor Society is a club that deals with scholarships Each year the club gives one scholarship, to a student in the club, worth approximately one-hundred and seventy five dollars. The club held meetings every other Wednesday in Mr. Emery ' s room. He was the club adviser. The officers of the 1982 1983 National Honor Society were: President, Linda Hanlon; Vice President, Laura Powers; Secretary, Janet Hobbs; and Treasurer. Kelly Aquino. It was their job to preside and motivate the club Dues were not really a problem for students Dues were only one dollar per semester Considering inflation, one dollar wasn ' t bad at all, said one member. The money from dues, as well as other fund raising money, was used to provide a student with a scholarship of adequate value. Some of the fund raising projects included selling shakers and candy bars. The shakers sold for one dollar and the candy bars sold for thirty-five cents. The California Scholarship Federation was a club that concentrated on giving away scholarships to qualified students. Students of this club had to be of high academic standing This club was a state-sponsored honor society which promoted statewide scholarships in all schools. Meetings were held on a monthly basis to discuss impor tant information on scholarships that were available to students. The CSF meetings were held in the C building under the direction of club adviser Mrs. Day. The officers of the 1982 1983 California Scholarship Federation were; President, Yolanda Ledezma; Vice President, Janet Hobbs; Secretary, Lawra Dierking, and Treasurer. Laura Powers. These officers and all of the members of CSF helped make the California Scholarship Federation a successful club. Some of the fundraising projects included selling corndogs at the carnival and sell ing candy in school It was a success.

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Honor clubs draw large memberships Right: Mr. Emery, after a NHS meeting, finish Top: After an NHS meeting, Janet Hobbs look activities. Above: NHS Club — First row: Kim Hudson, Martha Flores, Yolanda Ledezma, Zumbro, Cindy Perez, Patty Muga, Joyce Jackson, Laura Dierking, Karen Penny, Janet Hobbs, Second row: Laura Powers. Amy Thayer, Yvonne Hinkle, Anna Hinkle, Susik Lee, Evelyn Woo. Martha Figueroa, Donna Nakaguma, Natasha Sherwood, Kathy Lockley, Marco Zagha, Linda Hanlon, Third row: Cheryl Opperman, Kelly Aquino, Jeff Robinson, John Kocher, Larry Richards, Cheryl Provence.

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Drama English What ' s in a name If there was ever a special award given to the strangest club name on campus, the Dangling Participles would win with fly- ing colors. This club was made up of Mr. Satterfield ' s English classes and they held meetings once a month. What was the purpose? Basically it is made up of English students that would like fund raisers for English supplies. Beef jerky, candy, and selling gift check books were the main fund raisers the club had taken on. Mr. Satterfield and his students raised money to buy books. Club president, Carol Cofrancesco, joined the club because I wanted to take part in school activities and it just seemed like a good thing to do. The club officers also had peculiar names. The president or noun was Carol Cofrancesco, vice president or verb — Candy Spurgeon, secretary or adjective — Suzanne Quiggle and there were also several sergeant at arms who helped other officers. They were called modifiers. What did the students think of their English teacher-club spon- sor? Vice president Candy Spurgeon summed it up. Mr. Satter- field is nice. He ' s kind of strange, but I like him. John Kocker class of 83 Above left: Drama Club — First row; Audrey Lanas, Donna Nakaguma, Don- na Eshelman, Sonya Granillo, Kathi Quiroz, Second row: Catarina Coelho, Beckon Wrysinski, Alan Landon. Terri Lacy. Top: John Kocher, Chris Kuhn, Sandra Blackwell. and Katye Sauers, talk over a scene with Mr. Hadsell, the drama teacher. Above: A new face on campus is Mr. Satterfield, who takes over some English classes and a new club, The Dangling Participles. Left: Dangling Participles — First row: Kim Miller, Kathy Whitaker, Cindy Sanders, Monica Velazquez. Jessica Muhr, Kelli Kutz, Krista Mays, Tracey Wallen, Michele Castellano, Maria Krug, Michelle Bradac, Jenell Shook, Laurie Davies, Suzanne Quiggle, Second row: Valerie Warton, Lisa Leon, Corrine Waitish, Stephanie Roehler, Nancy Griffin. Robert Miller, Moira Donahue, Paula Haniger, Kellie Lines, Janet Maudsley, Debi Mitchell, Third row: Narong Piriya Sathirakil, Ron Polk, Jim Wrysinski, Carol Chudy, Candy Spurgeon, Brad Conley. Angelique Gaspelin, Lysandra Jones, Sherry Dickson, Kris Buchhelt, Fourth row; Terence Flores, Crystal Silas, Mark French, Stacey Clay. Leslie Duke, Christine Brock, Greg Johnson. Rob Cacurak, Todd Brown, Fifth row: Michelle Aleman, Norma Garcia, Rob Mercado, Ruben Campos, Jeff Simon. Pete Phermsangngam, Mr Bob Satterfield, Zack Flores, Danny Gavin.