Cajon High School - Vaquero Yearbook (San Bernardino, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1980 volume:

] 1)P l f|ora J - ' vi •i§ 13 si ) - ' ' . S I -? !?li ::i 1 v . . a3 - ot 2) .3 ■ CM- w ■ ) ( Lri 1 GOA h : «, - ? x ■ ' - „,c; ' C ex r ' : - r A 3:W %V„ ' 5 -f I il, ' v ' V r -riy : i .-.-  ■ X 1 .xJ Q_ T  v._k., y wX , u ' i - - - i..a e4s -. cx.. ,.,. a« , .1 . A tr iL. n V uallii ofc i m art 5ucK oi}rf ' VLuSt ' . r ' M yif c m fccu rf M nj c . vMul I ' ll kvvo 0 Uw n )t:r a l Wh L t ' £t k ' y -fox 5iiV 0 HfDl. V)( id6 VY Am) l Utk V|5 y ly - l pQ(j 1 . f S L VV o Ai s , hV( Memorabilia Vaquero 1980 :ajo n high school 1200 Hill Drive San Bernardino. CA 92407 volume 10 i CKiL ajvijuotlo rAJf JL Jj juJkLjjTva .ntbjaju 2 ihcmc h Zke Bcgming ... L H ftl vjomx) vi ;jdaJo c Aaja!i v anX JCxc ihcme 3 ; «S| , i Ihemc [pfinliK (yo tAJLBJx vsu. v DJ : XXV Igwni Ze years Cater .eoxjo i Ayuxva- xxwv ijuivx OJO Table Of Contents THKMK ...2 FACULTY :.178 studi :nt lifk ...G JUNIORS ....... 190 SENIORS .18 SOPHOMORES 206 STUDENT GOVERNMENT .. ' 18 FRESHMEN 222 AWARDS AND HONORS . 54 CLOSING..: .240 ACTIVITIES .04 INDEX 242 CLUBS AND ORGANIZA- ADS 250 TIONS .82 SPORTS .118 6 sludcin life Student Cifc TMstDilAjGrO . SuxW-- sludcnl life 7. J KoSi ' - ' - 8 fine arts Fine Arts Grace and Beauty Come From Discipline Came Sue Bryan and Gina Bee are not only in touch with the fads of today, such as disco and rock, but are also among those who express their emotions through the medium of classical art. Since she began playing the piano at the age of three, and from her first recital at the age of four, sophomore Gina Bee has seemed destined to become a renowned performer of classical music. At the age ten Gina became the youngest artist to perform with the San Bernardino Symphony. By age eleven Gina was chosen as the youngest of seventeen of the world ' s most advanced piano students to perform during a Master Class conducted at Duke University in North Carolina. The performances Gina has given have not been to live audiences. She has appeared in the CBS television series Phyllis starring Cloris Leachman and given four performances in California for the Musical Encounters program. At present Gina is enrolled in the USC school of performing arts and studies privately with the internationally renowned pianist Daniel Pollack. Gina ' s motive for her practice and sacrifice is that some day she will become a concert pianist and attend the Moscow Bach Competition. Many people study dance as a hobby, but senior Carrie Sue Bryan has not only studied the art of ballet since the age of six, she has also developed her skills and her mind until her dream of becoming a performer shows immense potential in becoming real. The companies she has been in are many, such as the Riverside City Ballet (Peter Rabbit from the tales of Beatrix Potter), and with the Civic Light Opera in the Nutcracker which was her most memorable performance. She played the role of the Sugar Plum Fairy. Though she has studied other forms of dance, Carrie Sue is currently studying the Italian method (Cechetti) of ballet and has passed an examination as Highly Commendable . Another method, the English or Royal Academy method, is also an accomplishment of Carrie Sue ' s. She has passed three exams with honors as Highly Commendable . Carrie is not only a student and observer of ballet, but also a teacher of beginning and intermediate dance. fine arls 9 I Scuba Diving An Underwater World Offers Challenges Eric Eatherly. a sophomore, is one of many avid scuba-divers at Cajon. In order to dive, Eric must have not only proficient swimming skills, but also strength, common sense, and a certain amount of bravery. Though only one year has passed since Eric began diving, he has earned the certification of a Basic Diver awarded by the state. He is able to perform many skills required of the advanced diver, and has explored the waters of Laguna and La Jolla beaches, the Bay of Los Angeles and La Bufadora in Mexico as well as many coves of Baja California and the Channel Islands. The non competitive nature of scuba-diving does not allow for the winning of medals or awards. One ' s only expression of progress is his personal satisfaction and a State Certificate of Achievement commending him for his level of accomplishment. Eric is enthusiastic about his personal goals in scuba-diving. He intends to specialize in underwater photography and to extend his knowledge of the sport until earning the certification of an instructor. According to Eric, What most people do not realize about diving is that sharks are not a diver ' s main fear, but the destruction of an underwater world by uncaring or unknowing people is. 10 scuba diving s l scuba diving 11 rt. $¥tf:- .«;? ' , rv ' 0 12 rodeo Rodeo Jenny Proch Wins In Racing Or Roping Junior Jenny Proch somehow finds time from her hectic schedule of studies, cheerleading, and other activities to compete in at least two rodeos a month. Having competed in rodeos since she was eight years old, Jenny is presently a member of the Junior Rodeo Association as well as the vice- president of the Cajon chapter of FFA. Jenny, riding in the senior division for ages 14 to 18, competes in many events including ribbon roping, goat-tying, and the barrel race which is her favorite. She has won numerous awards for her ability in each event but she primarily places best in the goat-tying competition. Jenny is the most proud of her second place senior goat-tying title at the Norco Rodeo last summer and of her fourth place win in the same event at the yearly finals held last October. Jenny, who skated competitively for four years, says she prefers rodeo to any other sport because it is a rather unusual sport where the competition is tough and I can be proud of my accomplishments. She also feels that to be a good rodeo rider, one must have a lot of patience and dedication to master the teamwork needed between the rider and the horse. Jenny goes on to say that she would like to turn professional next year and then continue in rodeo for many more years not only because she enjoys it as a sport, but also because it allows her the opportunity to meet alot of different people from which one can really learn alot about life. rodeo 13 Future Farmers Raising Show Animals Brings Many Awards There are many students at Cajon who have hobbies in which they actively participate and enjoy. And then there are those students who have hobbies that bring them recognition and awards. Two such students are seniors Sarah Burton and Tom Gott. Sarah and Toni are both extremely interested in animals and the raising and showing of them. Both girls are ac tive members of the Cajon chapter of FFA of which Toni is president and Sarah, formerly holding the office of secretary and president, now holds the office of sectional president for entire San Bernardino County. Toni has been showing steers and swine for the past four years at fairs throughout Southern California. She is most proud of her steer that won the first place market class showing at last year ' s Orange Show. But her favorite event is showmanship where she is judged as well as the animal. In the showmanship class, says Toni, The competition is tough, but I surprise myself by usually placing. Sarah has been raising animals since she became involved in 4-H in the eighth grade. Sarah raises steers, lambs, swine, and goats, which are her favorite. Sarah has the honor of saying she has placed in every competition she has ever entered. But the two awards she treasures the most are the awards for her seventh place livestock judging at the L.A. County Fair and her Reserved Grand Champion Market Hog at the 1979 Orange Show. Both Sarah and Toni receive much encouragement and support from their families in their hobby, and each intend to follow a study of animal husbandry in college. p4-?S 14 ffa s r- m X - Sl- y -■ Afc  ; ffa 15 16 gymnastics and baton twirling ■ j - - ■- .::W it. V 4 P-I Gymnastics and Baton Twirling Dedication, Hard Work Bring Great Rewards Three Cajon students have proven that dedication, determination, desire, and plenty of hard work are the basis of success. Senior LuCinda Giannotti, her sister Crystal, a sophomore, and Julie Collins, also a sophomore, have proven that they are indeed successes. LuCinda and Crystal are champion baton twirlers. while Julie is an award- winning gymnast. LuCinda began twirling at the age of eight and Crystal at the age of seven. They studied for many years in a baton corp before finally going solo. Both are currently twirling with the Cajon Cowboy Marching Band and have placed in every competition they have entered with the band this year. According to LuCinda, a twirler is judged on poise, grace, the difficulty of the routine, the variety of the moves, the speed at which one twirls! and most importantly, the personality projection presented by the twirler. It is this projection of the twirler ' s own personality that can make the difference between a good score and a first place. Obviously LuCinda and Crystal project a lot of personality as proven by their record. Both have earned many awards, trophies and ribbons. In addition. Crystal has placed second in the American League State, and is vieing for the State title, while LuCinda has previously won the coveted title of NBTA Western Regional Parade Majoretting Champion. Julie Collin ' s record shows that she is also a champion. Besides the many awards she has won, this vear Julie received the title of State Gymnast Champion. But this is only the beginning for a girl who wishes to follow the tradition of Nadia and Olga. But to do so means a lot of hard work, long hours, and dedication to her sport. Julie, when competing as a Class 2 gymnast, must perform eight required routines and participate in four events, but she must also give that little extra something to her routine: that special flair that marks the performance of a champion. It is that extra something that will continue to lead Julie on to more first place titles. Whether it be baton twirling or gymnastics, success results from the dedication of the performers. LuCinda, Crystal, and Julie all practice for many hours a week and each sometimes find it hard to find time for both school and practice. But all three have managed it successfully and have worked their ways to the top by dedicating themselves to the goal of being the very best. gymnastics and baton twirling 17 Cxooo jvjj i 18 seniors eiass 03 1980 . LtnruXMiD lje t:iJL JLh-L SXOAAi LO MT OJ OfUL.. seniors 19 Things we remember. Karen Allen Kowana Altmann Alfred Alvarado Clennis Anderson Ricky Anderson Cheryl Anthony Keith Armistead Irene Arnold 20 seniors a kiss, a smile, a borrowed pencil that was never returned. . . Anne Lusk Cynthia Arriola Karen Atkins Joan Austin John Azvedo seniors 21 T «. ' 1 %l wk 22 radio-conlrolled airplanes Radio-Control Airplanes Dreams Are Realized With Graceful Planes While some drift on the wind beneath a hang- glider or parachute, others fly with their feet on the ground. Seniors Denny Doyle and Scott Workman have been flying radio-controlled model airplanes for over four years. Combined, they have close to 1000 hours flight time in various types of R C aircraft. Because Denny and Scott are extremely interested in aviation, this hobby allows them the freedom of experimentation and contemplation. It was their love of flying that led these two adventurers to discover this unique hobby. Each began on smaller, less expensive planes; and as they became more experienced, they advanced to bigger, more sophisticated aircraft such as the Phoenix 7 and the Dirty Birdy. Besides the engine- powered planes, Scott and Denny also fly a variety of gliders such as the Silent Soar and the i Windrifter. ' Flying R C planes requires skill and technical know-how. A good flyer must know everything about his plane and how to handle it, says Denny. Scott, who has been interested in aviation for many years and who finds himself flying every chance he gets, feels that flying R C aircraft, gives you an excellent start in learning the fundamentals of aeronatics. Scott and Denny agree that flying radio- controlled planes is an expensive hobby, but both believe that it is worth it. Each feels that this is a hobby that they will enjoy throughout their lives. They will continue advancing to more sophisticated aircraft which hold more of a challenge for these two unicjue flyers. radio-controlled airplanes 23 The gossip as freshmen, the fights as sophomores . . Deidre Biggs Ginger Black Kevin Blakeslee Brian Blaylock Anastasia Bonifacio Sheryl Boone Russell Boster Joan Bougie 24 seniors I . . . the parties as juniors and the friendships as seniors April MoiTOW Brent Brody Kenneth Brown Nancy Cooper expresses the anticipa- tion of another exam. Curtis Brundage Carrie Bryan Marian Bryant Daniel Burke Sarah Burton Darwin Byrd Velma Byrd Micheal Cabrera seniors 25 Skydiving Glory And Freedom Reasons For Jumping It takes a very unique person to be a skydiver. Not many people have the courage or the nerve to step out of an airplane into nothingness. But there is one such individual at Cajon. Don Walker has been skydiving for over a year. When asked why he does it, Don will answer that diving gives him a feeling of independence and excitement. Don insists that there is a lot more to skydiving than just jumping out of a plane. There is a lot of other things involved. A skydiver must be acquainted with numerous things such as emergency equipment, knowledge of all the equipment, correct landing procedures, and various other details that are essential for safety. All of these skills must be mastered before obtaining a class A license issued by the United States Parachute Association. To obtain such a license, one must also have a minimum of thirty jumps. Contrary to what some people might think, Don feels that skydiving is perfectly safe as long as ell safety precautions are taken. He enjoys skydiving immensely and states, It ' s not like riding a roller- coaster; the mood is different. You are all alone with peace and quiet. It ' s a feeling of complete independence and nothingness. 2f) .skydiving « «« k J ; ' S«( :J-a skydiving 27 The smiles, tears and friendships of my high school years . . . LuCinda Giannotti Tamara Campbell William Cannon Kimberley Can- Sandra Carranza Tony Casas Laura Casey Mary Chaslain Kimberly Clay 28 seniors Graduation Ceremony. . . Candace Hewitt Kirkland Dalke Larry Daniels Herisceen Davis Teresa Davis seniors 29 30 molocra ' s ' -l i Motocross Danger, Excitement Attract Competitors Moiocross is an exciling and sometimes dangerous spori thai requires talent, skill, practice, and raw nerve. Sophomore Scott Manning and seniors Tim May and Wayne Yarnall are among the dozen or so students at Cajon who regtilarly compete. All three riders began riding motocross for the fun of the sport more than three years ago. but now each would like to make a career out of the sport. Scott, who recently turned professional, races a 125cc bike, while Tim races on a 2.50cc. Both are currently racing in the Golden State Series, while Wayne primarily races locally on a 12.5cc bike. All three agree that the sport of motocross is a demanding and time-consuming sport. The competition is extremely tough. says Tim. But -o me, winning is everything. A second place is nicc but to me a first place is w hat I strive for when I race. Many skills are needed to win in racing motocross. Good timing and good balance are essential to be a good rider. says Wayne. According to Wayne. Winning depends on about seventy percent of the rider ' s ability, twenty percent on the quality of the bike, and ten percent on just pure luck! Motocross is a very expensive sport to participate in. I spent over S3.600 this past year alone. states Scott. But I ' ve been reimbtirsed somewhat by my prize winnings. Since I ' ve been racing professionalh . I ' ve won over S800. The top riders collect purses over S5.000. I hope some day to be one of the best. Despite the stiff competition, the enormous pressure, and the physical stamina involved, all three riders see themselves riding, racing, and winning for many years to come. Perhaps Tim sums it up best when he sa s: Motocross is the most exciting and gratifying sport I know There ' s just nothing else hke it. motocross 31 Float building competition . . Sharon Uli James De Quattro Gail Dickerson Mark Dockham Gasper Dorado Linda Douglass Dennis Doyle Robert Dubell Lloyd Dunkin 32 seniors Mrs. Mercer ' s neat and dynamic Humanities class. . . Wayne Yarnall Susan Dyer Sharon Eliker Nathan EUiot Gregory Ervin While out of the sun- shine: Carrie Bryan finds Jim Bertrand a pencil. seniors 33 Senior Melissa Love and Mike Veleker in a precious mo- ment at one of our spirited pep rallies. Eric Frazier Edward Gardner Jody Garner LuCinda GiannoUi Jason Gibbs Gerard Gonthier Mark GoU Toni Gott John Granado Cindy Graves Toni Gray Alberta Green Bngette Flowers Lisa Franklin 34 seniors ■ IF pi ' B i n Sflf ' d K ' K -jd i Bw l Maria Gutierrez Cynthia Haarala Donel Hampton Millon Harper Deidre Haslev D.E. Heflin James Henke Joel Henley Candace Hewitt Daphne Hice Barbara Hill Steven Horine Lora Horton Terry Houck Becky Lohr shares a note with Carlos Reyes and Erika Pe- ters. seniors 35 Sarah Burton takes a moment to look at photographer Rick Bennet. Roxanne Jackson Kern Johnson Linda Johnstone David JoUiffe Lisa Jones Sheila Joslin Sandra Juhl Michael Kalnas After the Luau m my junior year . . . David Sander David Human Audrey Ingram 3G seniors Sharing a locker with two girls . . Christopher Larabell Steve Laufer Daniel Leary Denise Leeton seniors 37 Cindy Lewis :•■ j(i v -; Sherri Lewis Barbara Little Rebecca Lohr Melissa Love Robin Lucidi Annetla Lusk Patti Mac Donald Lisa Maceri John Mac Gregor Sarah Martinez Sylivia Martinez Vicki Marutsos Tim May The spirited Senior Class at a pep assembly. 38 seniors Brenl Maynes Robin Mc Clellan Mark Mc Curry Melany Mc Donald Sandra Mc Donald Karen Mc Dowell Cheral Mc Gee Diane Mc Inlyre Susan Mc Nealy Richard Miles Tina Minadeo Thomas Montague Timothy Montague Jenifer Monteith Terry Nielson and Joan Bougie take a moment out of hectic senior life to flash a smile at the photogra- pher. seniors 39 Teresa Nielson Kalhy Neuppert Lonnie Nicholson Gloria Pacheco Donna Padilla Pamella Palaia Maria Parish Gwen Parson 40 seniors How great the Band was our senior year Stanley and William Watkins Mary Pawlak Shelly Penrose Trinidad Perez Enka Peters Fast con versa tional- ist Ann Coleman and Kiw Clay say a fast hello to Sonya Ne- grete as they pass In the quad. seniors 41 Traci Rhoades Gail Rigney Denise Rines David Roberts Penny Robison Raul Rodriguez Randy Rogers Julian Romero Deborah Rona Sharon Roseman Lilian Ross Geoffrey Sala David Sander Carol Scolt We ' re number one asserts Ron Bennett while Johnnie Stewart and Phil Veleker agree. tmj- Sieve Seever Floyd Seltenreich David Semo Kimberly Senkint Kris Shaniler Sherry Shelton Carolyn Sheppard Cassandra Shields ipiv ' ' Jmi M 1 1 : . 3 Ci y ' ' Hf ' pP l •-. 1 M IjiIII 1 J.- 1 Michael Shows Robyn Shubeck Mark Singer Denise Smart seniors 43 The glistening of tears as I remember our GIF victory Joan Bougie Bill Smith Debbie Smith Mark Smith Randall Smith Ronald Spellman Vicki Stanfill William Stark Johnnie Stewart ReverUng back lo childhood. Teresa Da- vis and Jody Garner enjoy a soft drink from a Mickey Mouse cup. 44 seniors The people and the great times in Annual. . . Russell Vahl James Van Buren Joao Vargas Phillip Veleker seniors 45 Friendship bound our Senior Class together . Steve Horine Donald Walker Kevin Walker Susan Walker Sheryl Ward Stanley Watkins William Walkins Joyce Webster Richard Welling Valerie While Rhonda Wiley Cindv Williams Curtis Williams Denell W ' lUiams Commissioner of Activities LuCinda Giannotti directs decorating for a dance. 46 seniors Most of all the triumphs and defeats of our class. Class Of 1980 Pirate Kim ash walks the plank for Cowboy Joel Henley. Tammy Williams Anita Wilson Sandra Wilson Violet Winston Scott Workman Eva Yanez Wayne Yarnall David Yavelak John Yesensky Mark Yzaguirre Rachel Zamaripa Susan Zimmerman Robin Zwonitzer seniors 47 oiuxuiiA ej AjjroJ WLX Oa duKdjL JW ou). 48 student government Student Qovcmmmt r iiSWiliw ' IKBBSilSE! (% x; ; - student government 49 ASB Officers Make 1980 Memorable Year This year ' s ASB officers made 1980 a year to remember. There were the many dances and the very successful Homecomings. We remember the assembhes with the rowdy spirit contests and those unforgettable Student Government skits. We also remember the great pride and spirit with which the officers accepted the five-hundred dollar check from Atlantic Richfield ' s Drive for Conservation chairman. Joel Hen lev ASB CABINET President Vice-President Rhonda Beckwith Commissioner of Finance Sara Lamb Commissioner of Activities LuCinda Giannotti Commissioner of Student Relations Patrick Brown Commissioner of Pep and Assemblies Jody Garner Commissioner of Elections William Cannon Commissioner of Publicity Melanie McDonald Secretary Erika Peters Sergeant-of-Arms Mark Yzaguirre w n -l l J tM HI J Joel Henley proudly accepts the five-hundred dollar check from an Arco reprcsenlaltve. Student Council Seniors Darwin Byrd . Mark Yzaguirre. and Joel Henley listen in on the Spirit Contest. LuCinda Giannotti speaks to council members. 50 asb officers Student Council officers Sarah Burton. LuCinda Giannotti. Jody Garner, Joel Henley. Mark Yzaguirre. Rhonda Beck with, Darwin Byrd, Sara Lamb and Erika Peters. LuCinda Giannotti and Joel Henley have a discussion as Jody Garner remains neutral. Joel Henley and Mark Yzaguirre share a private joke as Rhonda Beck- with looks on. asb officers 51 Class Senators Aid In Year ' s Activities The Senators were behind the A.S.B. officers in every activity and made student Hfe more exciting. The Senators provided noon time activities for the Student Body, activities such as the balloon popping contest and the spirit bottles. The entire council made Football Homecoming more special with the selling of carnations that wer e delivered during the day. Rhonda Beck with. Kim Clay. Kim Lamb. Ann Coleman. Gail Dickerson. Jean Underwood. Jason Lewis. Kim Nash. Eileen Knapp. Don Kamp. Darwin Byrd. Bill Cannon and Kim Lamb at a meeting. Senators Joanne Farring- ton and Jean Underwood discuss a proposal brought before the council. 52 senators SENATORS Seniors Sarah Burton Kim Clay Dawn Cleary Ann Coleman Gail Dickerson Eileen Knapp Juniors Cathy Boyce Kim Nash Leslie Rose Sophomores Robert Chavis Joanne Farrington Diane Hamre Jason Lewis Magda Yanez Freshmen Krista Edwards Don Camp Kimberly Lamb Jean Underwood Sabina Zarzana Senators win tug-of-war al Pep assembly. Jean Underwood and Diane Hamre partici- pate m one of the many student council meetmgs. Darwin Byrd and Don Camp work on Career Day . senators 53 CojtvdLoxji ' f{uLJL dt VoiAjdJjddOu 54 awards and honors Jmrds A d MoHors , T ' jaAiivj cu j:itW mx: UD4jjru jLlljc I awards and honors 55 Four Vie For Bank Of America Honors. Four seniors represented Cajon in this year ' s Bank of America Scholarship program. Twenty students were nominated by teachers of different areas and then screened, according to grade point average and the stipulation that thirty units of work be completed in the given area. The Bank of America selection committee, which was composed of teachers from different departments, finally chose Kevin Watkins, Candace Hewitt, Erika Peters, and Rhonda Beckwith to represent Cajon in the areas of Fine Arts, Liberal Arts. Math Science, and Vocational Arts. 56 banlc of amenca W|I « NCTE Representatives From Cajon Are Selected Four juniors will be representing Cajon in this years National Council Teachers of English scholarship competion. Robin Bencie, Mark Cundy, Michelle Oliver, and Brian Krueper were selected by Mrs. Joann Mercer for their knowledge of literature, ability to write, and their skills in writing under pressure. The N.C.T.E. competition was begun by English teachers wishing to commend students who made great achievements in their knowledge and use of the English language. N.C.T.E. is a prestigious contest that allows its winners to be considered by every major college or university for admission without further testing. In past years Cajon has had winners represent our school. Kim Overton. Patricia Reyes, and Bruce Krueper all received national recognition as N.C.T.E. winners. Students competing in the N.C.T.E. competition are. from the top. Rohm Bencie. Mark Cundy. Michelle Oliver, and Brian Krueper representatives 57 Sara Lamb Journe l aS) Af ric For AFS 58 afs representative tachikawa representative 59 ear, Joel Henley 60 cowboy of ihe year ear, ivieiissa j ove cowgirl of the year 61 Kevin, Brian Watkins Win Honors In Music Across Cajon ' s campus one may encounter many gifted students. Two such artists are Seniors Kevin and Brian Watkins, both inspiring musicians who were nominated to represent our area for Mc Donald ' s National High School Band. Seven years of practice have earned Kevin the honor of playing his trumpet for such prestigious organizations as the All Southern Honor Band, the All Southern Jazz Band (lead Trumpet), and first chair trumpet for the Cal State University of Los Angeles Honor Band. Brian, who has played the trombone for six years, is together with Kevin, a member of the All County Honor Band, the All County Jazz Band, the Cal Poly Honor Jazz Band, and the Redlands University Wind Ensemble. Both Kevin and Brian have received Superior ratings at Solo and Ensemble Festivals for the last four years. Brian and Kevin pose with Mr. John Parisi. Manager of the 40th Street Mc Donalds, after he had awarded them during a special assembly. The Watkins brothers show their style for the student body. 62 mu.sic honors ) .  ' students Receive State Recognition Cajon Seniors Scott Workman, Bill Cannon, and Rick Browning (pictured below) were awarded the honor of attending a week long annual conference sponsored by the American Legion last summer. After being recommended by the school to the American Legion, Scott, Bill, and Rick were chosen by interview, their academics, leadership :apabilities, and social activities to represent our city at the conference. For the students, all expenses of attending the conference at Sacramento State University were paid. In sponsoring such an event, the American Legion hopes to teach responsible students more about the city, state, and county levels of American Government. O 4r .i boy ' s stale 63 ydd y t 64 activities Activities vjtojl 0J J[1(MXUl (jv ju5Wai J oj ZBcxMlcK -OM Cir activities 65 Career Day 1980 Hosted By CHS Student Council This year Sludent Council provided students with a direct look at occupational and educational options at Career Day 1980. Darwin Byrd organized this successful day with the tremendous help of Sarah Burton, Bill Cannon, Don Camp, and Joann Farnngton. Colleges, trade schools, public services, youth groups, and the armed forces all participated in Career Day in an attempt to help students plan for their future. Also, Student Council planned for students to be entertained during lunch by the outstanding Navy Band. They played many of the latest hits of this year and several hits of the 1950 ' s. Student Council ' s efforts were worthwhile. Cajon students gam insight on different careers from the many exibils that were set up. Student Council member. Bill Cannon, looks at the many exhibits after putting hours of work into its preparation. A hairstylist demonstrates different techniques in styling hair. 66 career day A Ccijon student gels her hdir trimmed courtesy of Ihur Musters. Mark Pcstrelki andJ.iy Barnes gath- er information on a possible mihtary career. Joann Farrington instructs two students in last minute details for Career Day. CIcnna Garrison and Sandy Brewer ask about volunteer work at one of the San Bernardino hospitals. career day 67 Football Homecoming Flash From The Past - ' 20s This year ' s Homecoming left many treasured memories for Cajon students. The Cowboys played a great game, beating the Moreno Valley Vikings 14 to 6. The suspense during half-time drew to a climax when Melissa Love became the 1979 Homecoming Queen and the junior class won the float competition. Melissa ' s court was Sherrie Lewis, senior princess; Natalie Anderson, junior darling; Sherron Reed, sophomore sweetheart; and Marcy Anderson, freshman fancy. Accompaning the announcement of the Homecoming court was Cajon ' s own band, playing music to fit the excited mood of the candidates and winners. All of the classes put many hours of effort and determination into their floats, but judges selected the junior float ahead of the senior float. The floats were designed in relationship to the Homecoming theme A Flash from the Past-The ' 20. Each class used their imagination to decorate their float with things they felt best represented the 1920 ' s. Student Council provided the Cowboys with a great dance. KGGI supplied the music, ending Homecoming with cherished memories. TT: 68 homecoming This year ' s winning float was pro- duced by the mighty Junior Class. Juniors received recognition for the fantastic work done on their float, with the presentation of the trophy. Couples slow dance to Styx ' s newest song, Babe. Mark one more victo- ry for the Cajon Cowboys. This years Homecoming Queen, Mehssa Love receives the royal sash from Liane Pestrella. the 1978 Homecom- ing Queen. My Sharona sets the beat for couples to dance to. homecoming 69 I I. 70 homecoming Newly crowned Senior Princess Sherrie Lewis rides in the car with Albert Cam Jr. her escort. The 1979 Junior Darhng Nallie Ander- son with her escort Dwayne Fairly. The 1979 Homecoming Queen and her court (from left to right): Sophomore Sweetheart Sharron Reed: Junior Darling. Natalie Anderson: Homecoming Queen. Me- lissa Love: Senior Princess. Sherne Lewis: and Freshman Fancy. Marcy Anderson. This year ' s Sophomore Sweetheart. Sherron Reed, rides with her escort John Robinson. Last year ' s Freshman Fancy. Jeanne Farrington puts the sash on the new Freshman Fancy. Marcy Anderson. Football Homecoming Queen Melissa Love and her escort Michael Veleker. Melissa flashes a smile to the cheering crowd as she takes her victory ride around the track. homecoming 71 Bands And D.J. ' s Play Top Hits Of The Year Al Cajon, dances are a special part of the school year, and this year is no exception. This year there were five dances: two of which had D.J. ' s and three which had live bands performing. Under the leadership of Commissioner of Activities, LuCinda Giannotti, each dance had an original theme with special decorations. The top hits of the year in rock, disco, and soul were played at the dances. The dances of the year were the Back to School Dance, Football Homecoming, Christmas Dance, Basketball Homecoming, and the Luau. 72 dances Kirk Daike shows some fancy dancing at the Christmas Dance. Crctchen Fair and Ricky Sams boogie lo the beat of Michael Jack- son. Christine Pcstrclla and Kirk DaIke dance to music provided by ' Paradox. ' Santa Claus hstens to the Christmas wishes of one Cajon student. Melissa Love and Mike Veleker stop to socialize with friends during a break at the Basketball Homecoming Dance. A tender moment to remember for two Cajon students. A couple dances to a disco beat. Cindy Munkitlrick and John Yesensky have differing opinions about whether they should dance or not. dances 73 Homecoming Theme: A Touch Of Magic This year ' s Basketball Homecoming had just A touch of magic, but it was enough to make it a very memorable evening. Even though the Moreno Valley Vikings defeated Cajon 46 to 60, the Cowboys were not defeated in spirit. At half-time Sara Lamb was named this year ' s homecoming queen. Sara ' s court was Rhonda Beckwith, first princess: LuCinda Giannotti, second princess; and Jody Garner, third princess. After the game. Groove Time provided a disco dance to add the final touch of magic for the evening. If ILHS 74 basketball homecoming I r T Ck f V T ■l%1: ' ' l •■ i r t This year ' s Homecoming Queen. Sara Lamb, and her escort Mark Yzaguirre take their victory walk. Cajon Cowboy Dale Waggoner jumps for the ball. The 1980 Homecoming Court is Jody Garner, third princess: Rhonda Beckwith. first princess: Sara Lamb, queen: and LuCmda Giannotti, second princess. The Basketball Home- coming Queen and her escort dance the night away. Candidates and their escorts patiently await for half-time. basketball homecoming 75 Drama Department Strives For Excellence This year ' s Drama Department strove for excellence in acting, props, make-up, sound, and lighting. Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Pleas, the Drama Department had a very successful year. The major production this year, directed by Robin McClellen, was a take off of the motion picture. Star Trek. The leading characters were Pete Peterson as Kirk, Robert McConnaha as Spock, David Pavao as Dr. McCoy, Joao Vargas as Chekov, Rodney Johnson as Sulu, and Kathy Nueppert as Uhuru. The writers, Dru Dixon and Arron Brady, and the director Robin McClellen. gather to discuss the changes in the script. Crew mem- bers. Cindy Graves and Zann Wildman. flatter. Captain Kirk. David Heater. Crew members ask the advice of Mr. Spock. played by Robert McConnaha. 76 drama Drama member. Shelly Penrose, participates in behind the scene ac- tivities by applying make-up to Joao Vargas. Scott Boycr contributes to the play by constructing stage sce- nery. Cast members in the back row arc Zann Wildman. Alycia Cluff. Kathy Neuppert. Kevin Blakeslee. Wcndi Kirkpatnck. Joao Vargas. Rodney Johnson, and Cindy Gravci. In the front row there is liobert McConnaha. David Heater, and Da- vid Pa vao. drama 77 A Moment Now, A Memory Forever This year ' s Junior-Senior prom was held at the Palm Springs Hilton Riviera on May 23. The theme for this special evening was A Moment Now. A Memory Forever. Upon entering the hotel, couples were surrounded by elegance. The lobby was richly furnished with French furniture and chandeliers. Within the Mediterranean Room, flowers, plants, and archways added a special touch to the room. Couples enjoyed a delicious dinner, followed by enjoyable dancing music. All year long. Junior Class members worked hard to earn money to make this year ' s prom a success. Leading the junior Class along the way were class officers David Pavao, Kelly Perong, Shelley Stewart, and James Jenkins. The efforts of the Junior Class were well worth while because those had attended had an unforgetable time. LuCmda Giannolli and Brian Walking have a good lime lalking logelhcr. Kelly Perong spends time with Dale Waggoner. Couples greet each other m the lobby. 78 prom Couples enter the elegant lobby of the Hilton Riviera. Kelly Far- rington and Danny Burke spend moments together. Eric Frazer and Sharon Ray take a break from dancing. Melissa Love gives Mike Veleker a lovable hug. prom 79 iduation Means Hope, Dreams Of The Future We came as freshmen, eager. yet filled with apprehension. We submerged ourselves into the bustlin ' activities of campus life and eventually emerged as a spirited, unified class. We developed strong personal friendships that will last long past Graduation Day and memories we will always cherish. We leave Cajon filled with hope and expectations as we stand on the threshold of a dream. - Candace Hewitt Seniors practice for graduation exercises. Relief! Relief! David Sander and Renee Lapham pick up their senior memorablia. 80 graduation graduation 81 Jff JUMiMiMiiiiMUte MMMiamtsiMr 82 clubs, and organizations Clubs Md OrgaHizatioHS 0- 3 OJ v ISaAij (yf (maa clc t j X3J (Wrnxjiali oummJ ootlxx Jrv£d| zlijmi. clubs and organizations 83 Band Adds Music And Excitement To Cajon This year ' s Cowboy Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Sperry. found itself playing some of the most current and popular tunes of the decade, as well as performing college level music during concert season. The band also proved itself by winning the Music Award and Overall Band Sweepstakes at Bucna Park ' s Silverado Day Parade. This year ' s band was given the honor of participating and performing at Disneyland, and at a few Dodger baseball games. Besides marching in many parades throughout the year, the band also performed at the SCSBOA Band festival. This year ' s officers were Kevin Watkins, president; Renee Lapham, vice president; LuCinda Gianotti, secretary and treasurer; James Ogden and Crystal Giannotii, librarians; James Bertrand, publicity; Steve Seever, equipment manager; Eric Romero, Troy Gnuschke, Scott Callihan, and Tony Bertrand, uniform crew; and Kenneth Brown, assistant drum major. 84 The 1979-80 Band members were (back row) Peter Willis. Noel Green. Brian Watkins. Rick Browning. Mike Wotnow. William Wiechert. Dino Marutsos. James Bertrand. Scott Callihan. Randy Cunningham. William Bartlett. and Doug Cloyd: (next row) Louis Gomez. Michael Devhn. Byron Herndon. Eric Romero. James Oliger. Edward Pattison. Steven Seever. Jenine Smart. Doug Calli- han. Cheryl Thompson. Mike Morrisey. and David Kirouac: (next row) Colleen Devhn. Diana Gomez. Deadre Biggs. Denise Carroll, Roland Drouault. Tracey Golt. Danny Droualt. Kevin Watkins. Tom Brown. Beth Lehne. and Rachael Varela: (next row) Terry Elliot. Debbie Smith. Debbie Passmore. Kevin Bertrand. Lisa Trask. James Ogden. Shanna Taliaferro. Donna Oliger. Beth Hue- gal. James Denton, and Mathew Conklin: (front row) Robert Sperry (director). Renee Lapham. (drum major). Eric Wiechert. Danny Squier. Charles Martinez. Terry King. Tony Bertrand. Sheldon Townsey. and Kenneth Brown (assistant drum major): (kneeling) LuCmda Giannotti (majorette). Pam Reyes. Bonnie Stephens. Re- nee Rhodes. Lisa Prezler. and Crystal Giannotti (majorette). High- lights from some of the football half-time shows. Marching in front of the band were Crystal Giannotti. majorette: Renee La- pham. drum major: Kenneth Brown, assistant drum major: and LuCmda Giannotti. majorette. Senior LuCmda Giannotti finishes one of her many exciting half-time performances. Mr. Robert Sperry directs the band at Freshmen Orientation. Trombonists William Wiechert and Brian Watkins anticipate playing the Alma Mater at the end of a football game. 85 it Pep Band Adds Spirit To Games The 1980 Basketball Pep Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Sperry, promoted much enthusiasm and spirit at the home basketball games, by performing some of the top tunes of the decade. The 20 member B.B.P.B. was made up of specially selected members of the marching band. Pep Band members included Ken Brown, piccolo; Renee Lapham and Eric Romero, clarinets; Jennine Smart, Colleen Devlin, and Mike Wotnow, saxaphones; James Oliger, Kevin Watkins, Jesse Vasquez, and Ed Pattison, trumpets; Jim Bertrand, horn; Rick Browning, baritone; Brian Watkins, and Steve Seever, trombones; Dino Marutsos, tuba; LuCinda Giannotti, bells; Eric Wiechert, Tony Bertrand, and Crystal Giannotti, drums. The 1980 Basketball Pep Band. BBPB members play our figh t song. Across the Field. Ed Pattison plays his trumpet at one of our home basketball games. Boom-Boom Sperry plays the bass drum at the Donkey Basketball game. J -- 86 basketball pep band Drill Team Adds Sparkle Cajon ' s thirty-member Drill Team has performed all year with the Marching Band, and occasionally without them. Consisting of flag carriers, banner carriers, and the Drill Team proper, the group was advised by Miss Mary Broadhurst during the first semester and by Mr. Sperry during the second. Cheryce Mayes was the Captain and Gwen Lester was the Co-Captain. The two of them have been the originators of all of the team ' s routines for the past year. fJffiMm The drill team and marching band perform during a half-time show at the Homecoming football game. Members lend enthusiasm to a pep rally. Dressed in their sparkling uniforms, the members get together for a group photo. A salute to the Alma Mater is the closing act for the spirited group. drill team 87 Classics To Jazz; Blues To Rock Cajon ' s 1980 Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Sperry, was a very versatile band which played a wide variety of music ranging from jazz to rock, and comtemporary to the blues. The year ' s nineteen member Stage Band participated in many jazz festivals throughout the year, including Orange Coast, Cal State San Bernardino, Hemet, and San Bernardino Valley College jazz festivals, and did exceedingly well in each. The 1980 Stage Band also had the pleasure of performing for many organizations throughout the city of San Bernardino, including the San Bernardino School Board. In the back row of the brass section is Jim Bertrand, Rick Brown- ing. Kevin Watkins, Matt Conklm. and Doug Cloyd. In the middle row there is Brian Watkins. Steve Seever. Cindy Bacon, and Randy Cunningham. In the front row Mike Wotnow is seated. Rod Durant sets the beat for the band. Mark Dockham plays. Tall Cotton. 88 stage band Choir Performs At Many Events The Cajon Cowboy Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Jane Pleas, was very involved this year, especially around the holidays. The group did over fifteen performances around the community, including the Orange Show and on campus performances at Baccalaureate and Graduation. The officers were Lora Baxter Parrish, president; Pam Paleria, vice- president; Zann Wildman, secretary; Trenna Lowe and Tracy Stokes, librarians; Margret Fulton, treasurer: Anita Page, Soprano section leader; Tiki Nolan, Alto section leader; and Tim Allison, Boy ' s section leader. Back row: Lillian Ross. Sandra Juhl. Tammie Harrison. Tiki Nolan. Tracy Stokes. Tim Allison. Kristi Adams. Alycia Cluff. Dawn Wil- lett. Pamclla Palaia. Mrs. Jane Pleas, director Front row: Janma Morris. Tammy Dearborn. Trenna Lowe. Tim Cleveland. Cecelia Mattox. Charlcne Page. Zann Wildman. Teresa Sanchez. Soloists warm-up for performance. Choir officers take time out of practice to pose. Mrs. Pleas directs choir during rehearsal. choir 89 Lively Shows Given By Talented Group Cajon Cowboys Limited had an extremely busy year, performing for many civic groups and at several school activities. Several of the members appeared in Starcapades, a Civic Light Opera presentation of Bye, Bye, Birdie, and Junior University and Christmas productions. CCL performed at the scholarship assembly, performed with Cajon ' s stage band, and appeared at several PTA programs. They received high ratings at the Southern California Vocal Association in May. Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Pleas, the singers raised money so that they could present a scholarship to one of the group ' s graduating seniors. They also raised money for a trip to Catalina. Craig Huff, sophomore, was selected to be a member of the Southern California Vocal Association. Soloist Barbie Little sings another beauti- ful song. CCL warms-up around piano. CCL brings Christmas cheer to local con- valescent home. CCL officers: (left to right) Barbara Little, pres.. Barbara Hill, (not pictured), vice pres.. Shelly Penrose, sec, Cassandra Shields, lib.. Colleen Bry- ant, treas. 90 ccl 1 IV ■v - ' , ' ' 1 V ' Left to right: Barbara Little, Jim Peder- son, Mrs. Pleas, director. Genetta Dew- berry. Craig Huff, Kim Nash, Shelly Pen- rose, Doug Mefford, Alycia Cluff. Colleen Bryant. Mark Singer, Cassandra Shields. CCL practices new routine. Director. Mrs. Pleas is enthusiastic over up-coming per- formance. CC191 Cajon Courier Staff Produces Fine Paper Stop the presses! is the cry heard in the newsroom as the Diligent Reporter, equipped only with pen. pad and press badge, brings in the Big Scoop of the day. Well, maybe that ' s not exactly how things are in the paste-up room of the Cowboy Courier, but Cajon ' s newspaper staff does have all the headaches of a big city newspaper complete with screaming editors, short notice deadlines, and the eternal pounding of typewriters. But with Mrs. Pat Tubiola as advisor, the Cowboy Courier brought not only the campus news to the student body but also many interesting and stimulating articles and editorials on a variety of subjects. And under the guidence and experience of Editors-in- Chief Melissa Love and Erika Peters, the 1980 volume of the Cowboy Courier became the finest newspaper produced at Cajon due to the exceptional writing of its outstanding top reporters, Sue Dyer, Rachel Gonzales, Candace Hewitt, Shana Price, Margaret Smith, and Susan Zimmerman. Cowboy Courier editors. Editor-in-Chief Melissa Love prepares re- porter assignment. Courier reporters strain to meet deadlines. Sports Editor Frank Leilzman discusses upcoming issue with Edi- tor-in-Chief Melissa Love. 92 courier I COWBOY COURIER STAFF EDITORS Editors-in-chief: Melissa Love Erika Peters News: Feature: Mary Braswell Denise Cooper Valerie Holybee Commentary: John Larrabee Michele Oliver Shelly Barbosa Frank Leitzman Sports: Photo: Advertising: Barbara Little Sara Lamb Richard Lindberg Editor-in-Chicf Enka Peters. Editor-m-Chief Melissa Love dis- cusses photo assignment with Photo Editor Sara Lamb. Advisor Mrs. Pat Tubilola offers suggestions to reporters. courier 93 Year ' s Work Focuses On Special Edition Making lay-outs, writing copy, cropping pictures, and straining to meet deadlines are a few of the many pains experienced by the Vaquero staff. But with a dedicated and hard-working staff of writers, typists, and photographers behind them all the way, the 1980 Vaquero editors did their best to produce another in a series of exceptional Cajon yearbooks. The 1980 Vaquero, with the theme of Memorabelia, captures the spirit of a decade in retrospect. With the creativity and experience of Editor-in-Chief LuCinda Giannotti, combined with the techincal advice of Mr. Wilbur Smith, the 1980 annual captures the mood of the school at the beginning of a new decade. ' Vllllk The annual staff meets to discuss the requirements of the upcom- ing deadline. Photography editor Rick Bennett compares a photo- graph with it ' s negative. Editor Wilbur Smith surveys his staff ' s work. OPPOSITE PAGE: Eric Eatherly searches for the proper exposure time. Steve Horine and Anne Lusk paste pictures into the senior section. LuCinda Giannotti explains to Ellen Soderstrom the finer points of preparing an annual. 94 vaquero VAQUERO STAFF Editor-in-Chief: LuCinda Gian- notti Photo Editor: Richard Bennett Copy Editors: Candace Hewitt Ellen Soderstrom Business Managers: Diane Ducca Karen Koluncich Section Editors: Sharon Cleary. Craig Huff Daniel Payne. Brenda Larrahee Susie Yeakel, Darah Maxwell Lori Hodges, Steven Horine Annetta Lusk. Cynthia Knaben- bauer Kelly Perong, Leslie Rose Karen Tibki Photographers: Loree Childers, Eric Fatherly Mike Kirley. Cheryl Lewis Joel ddenbach vaquero 95 CSF Members Visit College Campuses The California Scholarship Federation is a group involved in tutoring other students and visiting college campuses to give students an idea of what college life is like. Requirements for membership in this group are very strict. A student must receive at least three A ' s and one B in academic subjects each semester in order to be a member. Anyone who achieves this for four semesters, including one in their senior year, becomes a sealbearer. This year ' s club, sponsored by Mr. Benson, and Mrs. Anderson, took trips to the University of California Riverside and the University of Redlands. This year ' s group was led by President Melissa Love, Vice President Mary Braswell, Secretary Renee Lampham, and Treasurer Sara Lamb. ' w! w 96csf Brian Krucper, John Grossklas. and Steve Hamnck listen to future plans of visiting a college campus. C.S.F. members pay strict attention to business of the day- This year ' s C.S.F. officers are Renee Lapham. Melissa Love. Sara Lamb, and Mary Bras- well. Members spend lunchtime discussing tutoring plans. csf97 NHS Recognizes Scholastic Excellence The prestigious and highly selective National Honor Society serves two purposes: it give recognition to those who excel scholastically as well as setting a standard of excellence for the school. This year ' s club conducted several fund raisers in order to present the departing senior members with the traditional NHS collar at graduation. Officers were Mary Braswell, president; LuCinda Giannotti, vice-president; John Larrabee, treasurer; Michele Oliver, secretary. % 0: National Honor Society sponsor Mrs. Car- men Fast. Members Kevin Blakeslee and Candace Hewitt await beginning of meet- ing. NHS members discuss upcoming ac- tivities. n. _. 98 nhs f ' i T Rick Browning, first male member, at his first Soboban meeting. Soboban members at lunch-time meeting. Sponsor Mrs. Garret ad- dresses meeting. Soboban officers discuss up-commg events. Tradition Broken: Male Member Joins! One of the most prestigious clubs on campus is Sobobans, a traditionally all-girl service club dedicated to providing service to the school and the community. Excellence in scholarship, leadership, and service are the qualifications for new members including Rick Browning, the first male member in the club ' s history. The club ' s president was Mary Braswell, and Candace Hewitt was vice-president. The other officers included Jody Garner, LuCinda Giannotti, Sara Lamb, Melissa Love, Mary Lou Pawlak. Erika Peters, and Gail Rigney. sobobans 99 Group Offers School, Community Services The motto for Key Club is We Build, but the sub-motto this year is Sharing Togetherness, and that is just what they did. Sponsored by Mr. Louis Lopez, the Key Club is designed to develop leadership in young adults. The Inland Empire Kiwanis Club is Cajon ' s sponsoring organization. The Key Clubbers this year helped with registration, sold refreshments at school dances, helped the Civic Light Opera, helped with the Theatre Association, and donated money for the Christmas cards to the American hostages in Iran. Officers this year were Kevin Blakeslee, president; Joel Henley, vice-president; James Oliger, treasurer: Randy Rogers, secretary; Mark Yzaguirre, Eric Frazier, and David Sander, sergeants-at-arms. Key Club officers are Kevin Blakeslee. Joel Henley, James Oliger. and Randy Rogers. Key Clubbers Darah Maxwell. Carol Blakeslee. and Margaret Smith help student Mike Kirley at Registration. 100 key club oWSS I s ii !|| ' . ' ' •gs-;y:;vf; r . - pr : rm - ;;;r;nM; sViMVM.,;j nfm 3 jm mmM Key Clubbers stand proud behind their banner Mr.. Lopez, Key Club advisor, smiles for the camera. Key Clubbers munch their way through another meeting. Randy Rogers and James Oliger give weekly reports. President Kevin Blakeslee chats with mem- ber Ken Brown at a meeting. key club 101 AFS Promotes World Peace Cajon ' s chapter of the American Field Service was led in many activities by their sponsor Mrs. Sally Hartley, Mary Braswell, president; Ellen Soderstrom, vice president; and John Larrabee, treasurer. The club learned much from its exchange student from Brazil, Joao Vargas, who lived with his host family, the Kruepers. Two students, Mary Braswell and Sara Lamb, were selected to represent Cajon as exchange students. Sara will spend a year in Bloemfontein, South Africa. Besides learning about world cultures and gaining a greater appreciation of America, AFS members participated in a multi- national dinner, learned to make pizza, and gave a welcoming party at Farrells for Joao. ' -- V ' y This Year ' s AFS student. Joao Vargas, who is from Bloemfontein, Brazil. Sara Lamb expresses a happy feehng. and indeed she should be happy, for she is South Africa ' s foreign exchange student. One of Cajon ' s prestigious seniors. Mary Braswell. who is this year ' s AFS president and a finalist m the foreign exchange competition. ssSw 102 afs Top row: Kevin Blakeslee. Kelly Perong. Ann Coleman, Terry Veleker. Brenda Larrabee. Gerard Gonthier, Phil Veleker. John Larrabee. Brian Krueper. Bottom row: Alana Maudsley, Magda Yanez. Carol Blakeslee. Mary Braswell, Kim Clay. Joao Vargas, Pam Clark, Cindy Knabenbauer, and Mrs. Sally Hartley. Joao Var- gas flashes a big smile. This year ' s officers of AFS are Vice Presi- dent, Ellen Soderstrum: Treasurer, John Larrabee: and President, Mary Braswell. afs 103 i Icthus Club Contributes Thanksgiving Baskets Icthus is a religious club that promotes fellowship among its members. They enjoyed many activities which included pot lucks and guest speakers. According to Mr. Atkinson, sponsor, the main project of the year was Thanksgiving Baskets, which were donated to needy families. Officers were Nancy Cooper, president; Robin McClellan, vice president; Donna Bruce, secretary; and Pete Inman, treasurer. Nancy Cooper explains future plans about Thanksgiving baskets. Club members having a good time. Club members from left toright are Nancy Austerman, Robert Evertsen, Kevin Stalker. Zan Wild- man, Tony Kinney. JeffGibb. Robin McClellan, Mary Lou Pawlak, Robert Elliott, Pete Inman. Nancy Cooper. Mr. Johanneck, Rosie McVoy, Kathy Neuppert, Sincere Stray hon, and Blanca Yanez. Nancy Cooper accepts cupcakes for the club party. 104 icthus CSU Sponsors Awards Night The main purpose of CSU is to present awards to students who have excelled in academics, leadership, and service with awards of achievement. This year CSU held its annual Awards Night at the Cal State Commons. The striving force behind CSU was Mrs. Mercer, the club sponsor. The club officers were Kelly Perong, Brian Krueper, Mary Braswell, and John Larrabee, presidents; Virginia Allison secretary; Cindy Knabenbauer, treasurer; and Brenda Larrabee and Sue Hammonds, publicity. In the back row CSU members are Michael Schindler, Robert El- liott, Steve Boom. Brian Krueper. David Pavao. Denise Cooper. In the middle row there are Laura Ortega. Peter Pochop. Terry Ve- leker. Pam Clark. Violet Pattison. Mike Devlin. Magda Yanez, and Mark Cundv. In the front row there are Sue Hammonds. Cindy Kanbenbauer. Kelly Perong. Virginia Allison. Brenda Larrabee, John Larrabee. and Mary Braswell. CSU presidents plan for Awards Night. Brenda Larrabee looks through files for students who deserve awards. Club members plan for an evening at Pizza Chalet. CSU 105 3SU Promotes Ethnic And Cultural Awareness The Black Student Union is a Cajon organization designed to promote ethnic and cultural awareness. President Sherri Lewis, Vice President Keith Armistead. Secretary Doris Barnes, and Treasurer Cheryce Mays have guided the club in many comrnunity achievements such as its work with the Inland Urban League, the Community Development Co., and the Human Resources Commission. Members assist many senior citizens throughout the community. This year ' s sponsors were Gene Brown and Eugene Kirkland. One outstanding contribution BSU has made to Cajon is the Vanessa Jones Memorial Scholarship Fund. BSU awards two, one-hundred dollar scholarships each year. The officers from left to right are Cheryce Mays, treasurer: and Keith Armistead. vice president: Sheri Lewis-president. BSU members dis- cuss future plans for their club. Roxie and Cecil dispute over impor- tant matters. Back row: A very Johnson. Vivian Billups. Keith Armis- tead. Ro.xie Davison. Camilla Tyler, and Jeffrey Moses. Middle row: Kim Fields. Carlette Williams. Natalie Anderson. Sherie Lewis. Pat- rick Brown, and Perry Frazier. Bottom row: Donna Overton. Jcnette Jackson. Cheryl Gipson. Cheryce Mayes. Grctchcn Fair, and Beverly George. 106 bsu UCS Promotes Unity And Pride An active club at Cajon is the United Chicano Student organization. As officers, President Rachel Madrid, Vice-President Jessica Jaramillo, Secretary Norma Campos, and Sergeants-at-Arms, Becky Madrid and Joann Payan all deserve credit for their strengthening of the club in all areas. Under the leadership of sponsors Mr. Sid Cardenas and Mr. Juan Almanza, UCS has contacted other Mecha organizations across the city in order to gain new ideas that Cajon could use, which will enable them to become more experienced in working with others. Each member of the Chicano club contributes ideas and takes an active part in the club ' s organization. Money has been earned for the club through bake sales, tamale sales, and by cleaning after football games. The energy and enthusiasm of this club and its individual members are certainly assets to our school, stated Mr. Almanza. Officers are Rachel Madrid, standing: Jessica Jaramillo. Norma O ' Campos. and Becky Madrid, seated. Stephanie Palacios and Lisa Prieto with sponsor Juan Almanza. Active UCS members partici- pate in a club meeting. Member Gidgel Vasquez presents an idea to Joann Pa van and Jaime Mendoza. UCS 107 Future Farmers Win Many Awards, Honors The Future Farmers of America organization was established in order to prepare students in the field of agriculture. The members of this club enter their own livestock and plant exhibits in contests in order to compete with other FFA club members. Under the sponsorship of Mr. David Mahdavi, the FFA advanced to a winning season. Their expert farming and livestock abilities enabled the FFA members to have strong finishes in many of the contests and fairs that they entered. Among the many contests and fairs the FFA entered were the National Orange Show, the Pomona Fair, and the Victorville Fair. They had an exceptionally good showing in the Victorville Fair, placing first in many livestock competitions. ym y :■ i- f tFFA N FFA members busily prepare school plots for upcoming exhibits. Club officers from left to right are Becky Hunter, sweetheart: Leslie Munoz. reporter: Debbie Burton, secretary: Toni Gott. presi- dent: Jenny Proch. vice president: Sarah Burton, treasurer: and Mark Roch, sentinal. Mr Mahdavi councils Sarah Burton on agri- cultural procedures. 108 ffa FFA members in the back row are Becky Hunter. Robert Elliott, Brad Hall, and Mark Roche. In the front row are Toni Gott. Debbie Burton, Leslie Munoz. Jenny Proch, Sara Burton, and Mr. David Mahadavi. club sponsor. Sarah Burton displays one of her many livestock exhibits. FFA members transplant a variety of plants. ffa 109 Speakers Encourage Business Students The Future Business Leaders of Cajon, sponsored by Mr. Joe Corrigan and Mrs. Barbara Simms, is a professional organization for students interested in the business world. The club ' s purpose is to provide information to members on business- related careers and occupations. The activities of the club consist mainly of guest speakers from the business community, the speakers encourage interest in various business professions and offer first-hand knowledge of today ' s business world. The club is fairlv small which affords it the chance to make field trips to places of business as well as involvement in human relations workshops. Co-sponsors Mr. Joe Corrigan and Mrs. Barbara Simms. Back row: Mr Corrigan. Pat Brown. Lisa Franklin. Mark Singer. Sherri Lewis. Clennis Anderson. Alma Brady. Denise Carlino. Front row: Lora Norton. Sharon Ray. Tommie Boyd. Kim Senkmt. Tina Minadeo 110 fbl 5! Music! Music! More Music! Under the theme of music! music! more music! the KCHS radio club broke the monotony of the school day by providing music and entertainment to the student body during the lunch period. Though it got off to a slow start, the club underwent several major changes in format and even gained a new sponsor, Mr. Robert Lind, and finally the small-but-dynamic group emerged as a dedicated and talented organization under the technical advice of Mr. Frank Bennett and the leadership of Barbie Little, president. Back row: Mr. Frank Bennett, (technical advisor). Barbie Little. Phil Vcleker. Joao Vargas. Cindy Verner. Eric Frazier. Shelley Stewart. Darah Maxwell. Sherry Huffor. Front Row: Lonny Nich- olson. Anna Xicholson, Jack Dreese. Mr. Frank Bennett instructs Barbie Little on use of equipment. KCHS disc-jockeys prepare for another lunch-time music session. kchs 111 Bowling Rolls With The 80 ' s The Bowling Club got off to a rolling start this year. The club, composed of ten teams, met every Tuesday at San Hi Lanes. Trophies were given out to the first, second, and third place teams. Trophies were also given to the boy and girl with the best High Game, High Scratch Game, High Series, High Scratch Series, High Handicap, High Average, and Most Improved Bowler. The club was sponsered by Mr. Frank Gamboa, with Steve Norton as president, Dana Jordon as vice-president, and Violet Pattison as secretary. Steve Norton concentrates on his upcom- ing throw, while Ed Pattison and Jeff Grotke look on. Michele Oliver, silently prays for a winning strike. Michael Branske keeps score for his team. Bowling Club members are Top Row: Lisa Presler. Denise Cooper. Cheryl Lewis. Row 2: Vio- let Pattison. Bill Sheble, Ray Cabrera. Bill Miller. Ron Conner. Larry Davis. Mike Branske. Sue Hammonds. Crystal Gian- notti. Ed Pattison. Front row ' : Diana Go- mez. Richard Shelton. Brent Kutz, Tim Rigney. and Steve Norton. 112 bowling Chess Members Develop Skills Meeting on Mondays and Fridays, about fifteen students came together to play one of man ' s oldest games-chess. According to this year ' s sponsor, Mr. Eugene Talmadge, the chess club promotes an interest in the game and provides comp . ' t, ' tion among its members. This year ' s officers were Alberta Green, president; Mike Davis, vice- president; Jason Gibbs, secretary. Steve Segura makes a welt thought out move against Kevin Bertrand. Member Byron Herndon contemplates his next move. Chess Club members are Bobby White, Kellie Skaggs, Kevin Bertrand. Mark Davis. Byron Herndon, Steve Segura, and Mr. Eugene Talmadge, sponsor. chess club 113 Mathletes Aid Others Study Designed for the purpose of furthering interest in math and math related areas, the math club is one of the few academically oriented clubs on campus. This year ' s club offered tutoring services as well as making several field trips to college campuses. President was John Azvedo with vice-president Kevin Blakeslee and secretary-treasurer Eric Frazier. Math Club members are top row: Advisor. Mr. Tierney, David Sander, John Azvedo, Cindy Hewitt, Robert Lindburg. Kevin Blakeslee, Louis Gomez, Mike Kirley, Row Two: Eric Frazier, Mike Estes, Aaron Brady, Ka- ren Blumberg, Gail Rigney, Brenda Mac Gregor, Seth Boone. Mr. Tierney leads discussion concerning club members. Mathletes discuss their different programs. Mr. Tierney and Kevin Blakeslee discuss upcoming activities. 114 mathelettes .1 Groups Helped By Thespians Thespians is a club for actors and actresses interested in the performing arts. For the past three years this club has worked in the Haunted House put on by the March of Dimes. They have also put on skits to raise money for toys for tots. The club met every Tuesday in room E-8. This year ' s sponsor was Mrs. Jane Pleas; the president was Shelley Penrose; vice-president was Kalhy Neauppert; secretary was Eileen Knapp; treasurer, Gail Rigney; and the publicity chairman, Windy Kirkpatrick. • ! -IM Denise Leeton, Tammie Bucaro, and Robin McCleJIan act out Star Tree. Shelley Penrose brings the meeting to order Se- rene Wright relaxes after a rehearsal. Ei- leen Knapp, Kevin Blakeslce, and Shelley Penrose act out a short skit. thespians 115 Wrestlerettes Keep Score Wrestlerettes, sponsored by Mr. Sid Cardenas, is a group of girls who help promote team spirit at wrestling matches. These girls go to the meets and tournaments with the team and keep score and statistics. They also have fund raisers for the guys. This year ' s president was Lisa Plawin; vice-president was Lori Chapparo; and secretary was Lisa Lopez. •v The wrestlerettes help keep score during a match with Moreno Valley. 116 wrestlerettes GAA Aides Girls ' Sports In order to raise money for girl ' s sports, this year ' s Girl ' s Athletic Association had several fund raisers which included selling popcorn and fruit juices to get money to help send girl ath letes to camp and to help provide equipment for the various sports. Membership in GAA includes all girls who have earned a varsity letter at Cajon. The officers of this year ' s club were Tern Nielson, president; Joan Bougie, vice president; and Brenda Larrabee, secretary. GAA was helped along greatly by Mrs. Naomi Ruderman, who was the club sponsor. Team representatives included Jackie Bougie, Volleyball; Kim Hurley, Tennis; Kris Ledbetter, Basketball; and Lisa Arnold and Anita Wilson, Track. Club members are. Top Row: Bonnie Schuyler, Kris Ledbetter, Tani Highland, Brenda Larrabee, Denise Cooper, Tern Nielson, Joan Bougie: Middle Row: Mrs. Corine Housel, Nanette William- son, Lisa Arnold, Janice McCall, Violet Pattison, April Morrow, Mrs. Naomi Ruderman; Bottom Row: Joanne Farrington, Kathy Mclntyre, Diana Olander. and Jackie Bougie. One GAA member, Jackie Bougie, adds her help in making popcorn by measuring oil. In order to earn money, Brenda Larrabee helps prepare pop-corn to sell. gaa 117 V lkLJo vj Ajcs uxxii ouijCiJi. Cxl±!L ooo-UY . -. jas UoisLAJ iCj j: cAUj Nj:! 1 18 sports (LoW xaAflinuL . StAjcdixux jCiJuaDUM sports ilffij Varsity Ties For SAL Title This year ' s Varsity Football team had a very exciting and memorable season. Ending with a 5-2 league record, they tied with three other teams - La Sierra, Yucaipa, Apple Valley - for the SAL co-championship. When a tie like this occurs, the league has a system to determine who will be the 1st, 2nd, 3rd place representatives to the CIF playoffs. Since Cajon was placed 4th, it was considered the wild card team. The slogan for the 1979 Varsity team was, Next Year Is Here! The Gold Socks that many of the members wore, were to show their Brotherhood, Loyalty, Leadership, Spirit, Teamwork, and Ability. The Captain of the team was Jay Boyer, and the M.V.P. ' s were Allen Anderson and Vincent Satcherwhite, Joel Henley and Eric Frazier received the Cowboy Award. The fantastic Cowboys line up to oppose the Moreno Valley Vikings, during the Homecoming game. The Cajon Cowboys show their defensive skills by plowing over their rivals. Cowboys end a brilliant play with a rewarding touch-down. ' -•-.  «- ' 120 varsity football Eric Frazier wishing that he could be out on the field. Coach Petterson shows deep concern as his team sets up for another victory. Varsity players await for the moment when their practice pays off varsity football 121 Vince Satcherwhite with one of his manv outstanding runs. Joel Henley passes the ball just m the nick of time Demetno Delgadillo makes another punt to put Cajon ahead. Cajon s offense is displayed in a pressured moment Henley looks for a receiver down field. 122 varsitv football Cajon Opp. Sept. 14 S.G.H.S. 10 12 Sept. 21 S.B.H.S. 17 Sept. 28 Pacific 7 League Games Oct. 5 Victor Valley 21 14 Oct. 12 Norte Vista 19 15 Oct. 19 Apple Valley 6 .39 Oct. 26 Hemet 20 7 Nov. 2 Moreno Valley 14 6 Nov. 10 La Sierra 7 15 Nov. 16 Yucaipa 30 C.I.F. Playoffs Baldwin Park 7 14 Back row: Sean Joyce (coach). Scott Thomas (coach). Jr. Bryant. Fred Dumas. David Human. Jim Henke. Louis Shay. Carlos Reyes. Vance Thornton. Mike Cabrera (manager). Pete Petterson (coach): Row 3: Frank Lietzman. WiUiam Session. Milton Harper. Allen Anderson. Jay Boyer. Bill Cannon. Lee Davis. Bill Brawley. Kelley Curry. Chuck Petter- son (head coach): Row 2: Mike Kalnas. Mike Moore. Luke Dickensauge. Coriedus Buffington. Larry Claunch. Eric Frazier. Keith Armistead. Dor- oteo Rocha. Jeff Moses. Darrell Cain: Front Row: Vince Satcherwhite. Ivan Jackson. Demetrio Delgadillo. Craig Larson. John Moyles. Charles Ranard. John Yesensky. Joel Henley. Mark Pestrella. Joel Henley sets up to throw a pass. Junior Bryant strains to get the ball. varsity football 123 Junior Varsity Has Disappointing Season A season of frustration could describe the Junior Varsity ' s season, since their record shows one win and eight losses. But several of the games were close and could have been wins. Under the quarterbacking of Richard Imbriani, the offense gained primarily through the air to flanker Shelton Townsey and split end Brad Paxton. The ground game centered around Stephen Washington, a tail back, who was the team ' s leading rusher. Dudley Smith was the team ' s leading tackier. Kevin Lott was this year ' s team captain. According to Coach Rohn, the team never really jelled and played erratically, but had some outstanding prospects for next year. Cajon 0pp. Sept. 20 S.B.H.S. 8 6 Sept. 27 Pacific 31 League Games Oct. 4 Victor Valley 6 23 Oct. 11 Norte Vista 7 9 Oct. 18 Apple Valley 7 39 Oct. 25 Hemet 21 Nov. 1 Moreno Valley 13 14 Nov. 8 La Sierra 7 Nov. 15 Yucaipa 7 40 124 junior varsity football Junior Varsity displays line-up formation. Back Row: Hank Rohn (coach), Vincent Hemphill, Robert Robison, Kevm Lott. James Weidol, Ray Newton. Richard Shel- ton. Randy Kent. Charles Schuyler, Daniel Vasquez, Edmond Lumpkm, Mark Rohn (coach): Second Row: Ralph Alvarado, Richard McKmney. Sheldon Townsey, Lee Jones, Vincent Roulhac, Andy Hall, Joe Moore: Third Row: Brian Hicks, Jesse Vasquez. James Oliger, Paul Terry, Mossie Swain, Walter Grienwood. Steve Odom, Dominique Robles. Dudley Smith: Front Row: Brad Hall. David Ni ' rschl. Gene Va- lencia, Tom Brown. Richard Imbriani, Anthony Bell, Ron Anstead, Brad Paxton. Cajon gives their opposing team problems. Coach Rohn gives Ray Newton a pep talk. One of Cajon ' s Junior Varsity players sacks the opposing team ' s quarterback. Richard Imbriani hands off to his team- mate for additional yardage. junior varsity football 125 .kCk, .. « Freshmen Footballers Learn by Playing Under coaches Paul Marzullo, Toni Marzullo, and Kim Battin, the freshman team won four games, lost five, and tied one. Brian Bishop, quarterback and running back, led the team in scoring with Duane Lamb adding to the total. Bobby Saltzman intercepted several passes on defense. Also outstanding on defense were Max Groninger, Brian Bishop, Jon Davis, and Robert Kelly. Mike Schindler was punter during the last half of the season with an average of 35 yards. This year ' s team compiled the best record since Cajon fielded a freshman team, according to Head Coach Chuck Petterson. Cajon 0pp. Sept. 27 Pacific 8 6 Oct. 4 Sequoia Jr. High 6 2 Oct. 18 Fontana Jr. High 32 League Games Oct. 11 Norte Vista 14 Oct. 25 Hemet 22 22 Nov. 1 Moreno Valley 24 Nov. 8 La Sierra 6 22 Nov.15 Yucaipa 14 24 Bryan Bishop takes the ball for another touchdown. Back row: Paul Marzullo (coach), Ricky Fulcher, Dwayne Lamb. Max Groninger. Al Fale, Mike Schindler. Jon Davis. Robert Kelly, Tony Marzullo (coach) and Kim Battin (coach). Third row: Bobby Saltsman. Randy Johnson, Frank Jones. Bryan Bishop. Lawrence Jeffries, Willie Owens, Cecil Smith, and Shane Jen- ny. Second row: Kevin Jordon, Tony Moo- ney, Mike Schlax. Mike Marquez. Melvin Jeffers, David Ollis. Steve Browning. Eric Pachica. Greg Kirtley. Alan King, and Adam Shay. First row: Donnv Camp. Gary Brinkerhoff. Billy Human. Frank Sutton. Arthur Molina, Marid Salxar, Brent Kurtz, Louie Mendoza, Robert Jackson, David Gnusche, Robert Lynch. Bobby Saltsman, number 10, calls out signals for a play. 126 freshmen football I RB It h ¥ c : ■ • --,«- c ii Ploughman, Damron Set School Records This year ' s Cross Country Team, led by MVP Scott Ploughman, compiled its best record ever. The team went on to win five meets, while only losing three. The team ended fourth in SAL, and barely missed making it to CIF. Coach Zietlow feels that this is the best season the team has ever had. Next year ' s team looks to be even better, as the team is mainly composed of sophomores and juniors. This includes such runners as the Cowboy Award winner, Brian Kreuper and the captain of the team, Billy Carroll. This year ' s records were set by Seniors Scott Ploughman and Mindy Damron. Scott had a time of 17:01 on the three mile course, while Mindy had a time of 13:10 on the tv o mile course. As coach Zietlow looks ahead, he feeis ihat with only one man leaving the boys ' team, they will be trained and experienced enough to win CIF next year. Low score wins Cajon Opp Sept. 24 Gary 22-35 Sept. 26 Victor Valley 37-23 Oct. 3 ' Norte Visia 23-32 Oct. 10 •Apple Valley 32-23 Oct. 17 Hemet 26-29 Oct. 24 •Moreno Valley 29-27 Oct. 31 ' Yucaipa League Games 27-28 Mindy Damron is on her way to a new school record. Team mem- bers in back row are: Coach Zietlow. Jim Sutton. Billy Carroll. Brian Krueper. Scott Ploughman. Bobby Banks. Armando Hernan- dez. Front row: Mike Velerude. Kerri Brunson. Jason Lewis. Nate Coffin. John Lardin. Jim Madden. Brian Krueper runs through the foothills behind Cajon High. cross country 127 r Varsity Volleyball Advance to C.I.F. The Varsity Volleyball team took its fourth consecutive league title, breaking a GIF record with 60 straight wins. This allowed the Cowgirls to advance to the CIF playoffs where they went on to the quarter finals. With expert coaching from Mrs. Naomi Ruderman and leadership from Captain Terri Nielson, this year ' s Volleyball team had a victorious year. Terri Nielson was named Most Valuable Player on the team and in the San Andreas League for her excellent performances. Terri Nielson, Joan Bougie, Jackie Bougie, and April Morrow were selected for the first team All League and Brenda Larrabee was chosen for the honorable mention team. The Cowgirl Award was given to Brenda Larrabee for her good attitude and extra effort. This year ' s team had much devotion towards Volleyball, and they spent many long hours perfecting their skills. Coach Naomi Ruderman commented, I am very proud of how this team developed as a unit and how each individual developed athletically. She also said, The season was full of pleasant surprises and positive experiences. Aw 4 Top row: Joan Bougie, Terri Nielson, Kris Ledbetter. Brenda Lar- rabee, Jackie Bougie, Coach Naomi Ruderman. Bottom Row: Maria Parish, April Morrow, Sony a Negrete, Ruby Payne. 128 varsity volleyball L I I f Sept. 12 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 League Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 Oct. 16 Oct. 18 Oct. 23 Oct. 25 Oct. 30 Nov. 1 Nov. 6 Nov. 8 Cajon Cajon Cajon games Cajon Cajon Cajon Cajon Cajon Cajon Cajon Cajon Cajon Cajon Cajon Cajon Cajon Cajon CIF playoffs Nov. 15 Cajon Nov. 17 Cajon Nov. 20 Cajon Rubidoux 15 6 Colton 15 7 Rim of the World 15 11 Victor Valley 15 1 Norte Vista 15 0 Apple Valley 15 13 Hemet 15 3 Moreno Valley 15 3 La Sierra 15 0 Yucaipa 15 2 Victor Valley 15 6 Norte Vista 15 4 Apple Valley 15 8 Hemet 15 4 Moreno Valley 15 2 La Sierra 15 1 Yucaipa 13 15 Glendora 15 2 Norwalk 15 5 La Habra 17 15 15 5 15 9 20 18 15 5 15 2 15 8 15 8 15 8 15 0 15 4 13 15 15 13 15 5 15 9 15 6 15 3 15 11 15 5 15 3 16 14 15 3 15 6 15 10 12 15 Terri Nielson. making the opposing team cringe. The team plans the strategy for the upcoming game. Jackie Bougie, after another good set. Maria Parish concentrates on the oncoming ball. Brenda Larrabee hits another powerful spike. varsity volleyball 129 luVTTQIV ' aW ' R Ka J.V. Volleyball Team First in S.A.L. With the help of Coach Ed Palmer this year ' s J.V. team went on to tie for first place in the San Andreas League. This was the team ' s second consecutive first place title. The determination and hard work of the entire team, combined with the leadership of Captains Cheryl Lewis and Madga Yanez, helped the team obtain this very successful year. The Cowgirls lost only two games this year. This outstanding record allowed them to share the first place title with Apple Valley. Although it took a total team effort to achieve this year ' s first place title, there were many outstanding players, one of whom was Freshman Marcy Anderson, later promoted to the Varsity team. Other valuable hitters were Juniors Loree Childers and Dorothy Govan. The achievements of these hitters were made possible by passes from Freshman Melissa Barlow and Sophomore Sharon Cleary combined with the sets of Junior Cheryl Lewis, and Sophomores Kathy Mclntyre and Magda Yanez. Coach Ed Palmer thinks that the J.V. team lived up to the standards set in past years and hopes to improve them in the future. Sept. 12 Cajon Rubidoux 12 15 15 1 15 13 Sept. 18 Cajon Colton 15 7 15 10 Sept. 21 Cajon Rim of the World 15 2 14 16 15 7 League Games Sept. 25 Cajon Victor Valley 15 1 15 13 Sept. 27 Cajon Norte Vista 15 7 15 12 Oct. 2 Cajon Apple Valley 12 15 15 7 7 15 Oct. 4 Cajon Hemet 15 2 7 15 15 7 Oct. 9 Cajon Moreno Valley 15 2 15 13 Oct. 11 Cajon La Sierra 15 3 15 7 Oct. 16 Cajon Yucaipa 15 9 15 15 Oct. 18 Cajon Victor Valley 14 16 15 12 15 7 Oct. 23 Cajon Norte Vista 15 9 15 11 Oct. 25 Cajon Apple Valley 15 8 10 15 15 11 Oct. 30 Cajon Hemet 15 9 15 1 Nov. 1 Cajon Moreno Valley 15 9 11 15 15 9 Nov. 6 Cajon La Sierra 9 15 16 14 14 16 Nov. 8 Cajon Yucaipa 15 3 15 10 130 J.V. volleyball n fy? Top row: Virginia Allison, Loree Childers, Dorothy Govan. Marcy Anderson, Cheryl Gibson, Coach Ed Palmer. Middle row: Blanca Yanez, Cheryl Lewis, Magda Yanez. Lisa Bakker. Bottom row: Sharon Cleary, Helen Dao, Kathy Mclntyre, Melissa Barlow. Cheryl Lewis puts all her concentration on her set. The J. V. team comes together for another great pep talk from Coach Ed Palmer. Melissa Barlow shows her struggle through her facial expressions. Marcy Anderson hits another powerful serve. Loree Childers soars to another great spike. j.v. volleyball 131 Gonthier Leads Team; Wins League Honors Cajon ' s Water Polo team compiled a 2-8 record to finish fourth in the Citrus Belt League. Senior Gerard Gonthier led the team in scoring and was named Captain and Most Valuable P layer. He was unanimously voted All-CBL First Team honors. Co- Captain Tony Viero, a junior, earned the Cowboy Award and All-CBL Honorable Mention. Robert Marquez won the Most Improved Player award. The Team loses its three top scorers-Gerard Gonthier, Brian MacGregor, Dave Alexander-to graduation. Although these people are leaving, hopes for next season are high. Cajon Opp. Sept. 19 •Pacific 14 15 Sept. 21 Moreno Valley 4 - 11 Sept. 24 Ramona 4 • 17 Sept. 26 •Fontana 3 ■ 10 Oct. 2 Arlington 6 19 Oct. 5 Alta Loma 8 6 Oct. 8 Colton 4 28 Oct. 10 ' S.G.H.S. 7 27 Oct. 24 •Redlands 5 18 Oct. 31 Palm Springs 13- 12 League Games Gerard Gonthier contemplates a shot. Ca- jon ' s bench watches anxiously as Gerard takes a shot. Tony Viero finds time to take a breather. 132 waterpolo I The Water Polo Team starting in the Back Row: Robert Marquez, Bri- an Kuhn, Brian MacGregor, Dave Alexander, Gerard Gonthier. Peter Pochop. Brent Semo. Middle Row: Mark Rowe (Coach), Don Alex- ander, Scott Callihan, Greg Barnes, Rick Yeier, Louis Gomez, Dave Twitchell (Coach). Front Row: Brent Gauley. Bill Morgridge, Dan- iel Payne, Robert Eisenbeisz, Brian Robin, Douglas Callihan. Brent Gauley goes in for the score. Coach Twitchell referees at an Intersquad scrimmage. waterpolo 133 Tennis Team Shows Strength for Future The Tennis team ' s league record of 0-14 is not a true indicator of the potential which many of the players possess, stated Coach Karen Marshall. The entire team will be returning next year and will benefit from the experience they have gained this year. Leading the team with her spirit was Captain Teri Horn while Most Valuable Players Rachel Gonzales and Kim Hurley led the team with their exceptional play. The Cowgirl Award was earned by Tani Highland for her outstanding sportsmanship on and off the court. According to Miss Marshall, With the talent on this team, our league record should have been a lot different than it was. i 13 ' 1 tennis Sept. 18 Cajon Colton 0-18 Sept. 20 Cajon Pacific 1-17 Sept. 21 Cajon Rim of the World 14-4 Sept. 26 Cajon Eisenhower 12-6 League games Sept. 2.5 Cajon Victor Valley 4-14 Sept. 27 Cajon Norte Visla 8-10 Oct. 2 Cajon Apple Valley 1-17 Oct. 4 Cajon Hemet 0-18 Oct. 9 Cajon Moreno Valley 6-12 Oct. 11 Cajon La Sierra 8-10 Oct. 16 Cajon Yucaipa 7-11 Oct. 18 Cajon Victory Valley 1-17 Oct. 23 Cajon Norte Vista 7-11 Oct. 25 Cajon Apple Valley 0-18 Oct. .30 Cajon Hemet 2-16 Nov. 1 Cajon Moreno Valley 7-11 Nov. 6 Cajon La Sierra 8-10 Nov. 8 Cajon Yucaipa 1-17 Candy Rodriguez awaits the serve. Top row: Kim Hurley. Denise Cooper Joanne Farnngton. Tani Highland. Heather McDonald. Julie Strawbndge. Coach Karen Marshall: Middle row: Ten Horn. Dakeri Chaves. Candy Rodriguez. Kim Lamb. Carrie Quick. Violet Pattison. Rachel Gonzales: Bottom row: Cheryl Henley. Laura Bonadiman. Christine Pestrelia. Marianne Larsen. Natalie Chaves, Trudy Key. Tani Highland follows through after her perfect fore- hand. Ter ' i Horn smashes her return. Joanne Farnngton. after an- other perfect shot. X tennis 135 Kamakazi Kids Look Towards The Future Coached by Mr. Rod Jensen, the Varsity Basketball team, known as the Kamakazi Kids, had a very difficult season this year. With a record of 6-15 overall and a league record of 4-10, placed sixth in ths San Andreas League. Phil Veleker, in only his second year of organized basketball, was named captain. Rick Sams, who was honored with the Banzai award was the high scorer, averaging 9.5 points per game. The high rebounder this season was Orlando Houston, who averaged over 6 rebounds per game. Coach Jensen said, with the seven returning Varsity players and the experience gained this year, the team is looking forward to a better season next year. - J ' Rick Sams shoots one of his many free throws, trying for another point. Team members are Coach Rod Jensen. Dale Waggoner Phil Veleker. Joe Bennett. Rick Sams. Bill Sessions. Maury Singer. Mike Veleker. Sidney Stephens. Aaron Jones. Orlando Houston, and assistant coach. Dan Jocobo. Bill Session drives in for a lay-up. True power IS shown when Phil Veleker takes away the ball from a Moreno Valley player Dale Waggoner puts it up for two. Coach Jensen goes over the game plan, while team members eagerly listen. ° - 136 varsity basketball i - ' M Praciice Games Dec. 5 Cajon 52 Perns 64 Dec. 6 Cajon 71 Hcmel 45 Dec. 7 Cajon 54 La Sierra 49 Dec. 12 Cajon 65 S.B.H.S. 74 Dec. 20 Cajon 40 Collon 44 Dec. 26 Cajon .39 Barslow 59 Dec. 27 Cajon 46 Apple Valley 53 League Games Jan. 8 Cajon 33 Victor Valley 83 Jan. 10 Cajon 51 Norle Visla 33 Jan. 11 Cajon 47 Apple Valley 52 Jan. 15 Cajon 67 Hemel 58 Jan. 18 Cajon 46 Moreno Valley 60 Jan. 22 Cajon 54 La Sierra 46 Jan. 24 Cajon 38 YucJapa 57 Jan. 25 Cajon 39 Victor Valley 86 Jan. 29 Cajon 44 Norte Viisa 54 Feb. 1 Cajon 35 Apple Valley 52 Feb. 5 Cajon 38 Hemet 40 Feb. 11 Cajon 50 La Sierra 46 varsity basketball 137 J V Squad Has Fine Players Although ihe JV squad had a losing season, winning 3 of 21 games, some of the team members became prospects for the Varsity by showing great dedication and determination. Derrick Roberts averaged 11.5 points a game and was the league ' s leading rebounder. According to Coach Danny Jacobo, the team was very short, having to play against much taller players, and five of the members were freshmen with little experience. Derrck Roberts was named MVP with John Larrabee being named Most Improved. Team members are Thomas Palmare, Max Groninger. Derrick Roberts. John Larrabee Curtis Gerber. Keith Martinez. Bryan Bishop. Richard Imbnani. Dan Jacobo (coach). Derrick Roberts. MVP. scores 2. Coach Dan Jacobo discussing a play with the team members. Max Groninger going up for another point. 138 JV baskcibail Spirit And Unity Were Their Main Objective This year ' s freshman basketball team did not have a Very successful season, but it was a year of learning. For many of the players it was their first time exposed to many of the basic techniques and plays that make a winning team. By the end of the season, the individuals had come a long way as players, as well as developing the sense of team spirit and unity. Leading the team was Captain Reggie Stanley, with the honor of MVP going to Sam Baines. Coach John Rezendes-Herrick is certain that some of the team members have good futures ahead in basketball. Sammy Baines makes another basket for Cajon. ' Coach Rezendes-Herrick gives players a play during a timeout. Team members are Sammy Baines. Victor Ne- varez. Willie Peterson. Scott Perong. Don Nelson. Reggie Stanley. Brian Robin. John Rezendes-Herrick (coach). LEAGUE GAMES CAJOX OPPONENT 37 Fontana 57 36 Norte Vista 37 54 Apple Valley 47 29 Hemet 58 34 Moreno Valley 59 30 La Sierra 33 23 Yucaipa 60 20 Fontana 44 28 Norte Vista 41 31 Apple Valley 60 27 Hemet 75 34 Moreno Valley 71 26 La Sierra 45 freshmen basketball 139 ' irsity Squad Has Potential This year ' s basketball team worked hard, finishing the season with a league record of 4-8. Although the league record is disappointing, it doesn ' t show the full potential the team possesses. Carolyn Sheppard, this year ' s captain and Most Valuable Player, led the team on and off the court, averaging 14 points per game. This year ' s team was led in rebounding by Kris Ledbetter who averaged over 12 rebounds a game. LaBrena Marshall received this year ' s Cowgirl Award due to her outstanding sportsmanship and effort. Coach Robert Lange said that this year ' s team had a lot of potential and should be stronger next year. THIS PAGE: Team members: Top Row: Coach Lange, Bonme Schuyler. Kns Ledbetter. Sue Dyer. LaBrena Marshall. Marcy An- derson, and Natalie Anderson. Bottom Row: Bndgette Blackburn. Carolyn Sheppard. Jeanette Jackson. Coach Lange explains the game plan to the team. Carolyn Sheppard gets off a shot as La- Brena Marshall screens out the opposition. OPPOSITE PAGE: Carolyn Sheppard shows her style with a layup. Team members meet to discuss upcoming game. Kris Ledbetter goes up for another rebound. ST 4r 140 girls varsity basketball Cajon 0pp. Dec. 5 S.B.H.S. 1. ' ) 86 Dec. 7 S.G.H.S . 24 73 Dec. 11 Collon 30 l.S Dec. 1.3 Risenhower 38 40 League Games Jan. 7 Victor Valley 40 .52 Jan. 10 Norlc Visla 39 30 Jan. 14 Hemet 34 4. ' -) Jan. 17 Moreno Valley 33 26 Jan. 21 La Sierra 39 48 Jan. 24 Yucaipa 46 29 Jan. 25 Victor Valley 41 48 Jan. 28 Norte Vista 49 34 Feb. 4 Hemet 41 . ' ■)4 Feb. 7 Moreno Valley 42 .54 Feb. 11 La Sierra 27 04 girls ' varsity basketball 141 Girl ' s JV Basketball Takes Second In League Girl ' s JV Basketball had a very successful year, placing second in the San Andreas League. They had a record of 11-2 with an average of 39 points per game. This year ' s team was led in scor ing by MVP Donna Haney with 154 points for the season. Captain Bobbi Torrence led the team in rebounds averaging 13 per game. Although the team had its outstanding players, it took a total team effort to achieve their first place title at the Hemet tournament. As Coach Herman Zietlew put it, there is great JV potential here and the future looks good. Bobbie Torrence gets a good jump on the ball. Donna Haney goes up for the rebound. Displaying her talent. Donna Haney puts up two points. Team relaxes as Coach Zictlow explains game plan. Cheryl Covington shows her form of dribbling down the court. Top Row: Mellissa Barlow, Lisa Frazier. Lois Frazier, Kathy Mclntyre, Bobbie Torrence, Donna Haney, Loretta Neudorff. Blanca Yanez, Christine Pestrella; Coach Herman Zietlow; Bottom row: Marcy Anderson, Cynthia Sheppard, Tracy Macon, Bridgette Blackburn. 142 girl ' s jv basketball PRACTICE GAMES Dec. 3 Cajon 47 Palmdale 29 Dec. 5 Cajon 39 S.B.H.S. 11 Dec. 7 Cajon 30 S.G.H.S. 45 Dec. 11 Cajon 51 Colton 11 Dec. 13 Cajon 34 Eisenhower 25 Dec. 20 Cajon 54 Arlington 53 Dec. 21 Cajon 73 Hemet 28 Dec. 22 Cajon 37 Moreno Valley 33 LEAGUE GAMES Jan. 7 Cajon 33 Victor Valley 35 Jan. 10 Cajon 40 Norte Vista 22 Jan. 14 Cajon 35 Hemet 20 Jan. 17 Cajon 30 Moreno Valley 37 Jan. 21 Cajon 23 La Sierra 22 Jan. 24 Cajon 50 Yucaipa 24 Jan. 25 Cajon 32 Victor Valley 25 Jan. 28 Cajon 42 Norte Vista 18 Feb. 4 Cajon 37 Hemet 31 Feb. 7 Cajon 25 Moreno Valley 28 Feb. 11 Cajon 30 La Sierra 17 girl ' s jv basketball 143 ream Shows Strength In Several Areas Although last year ' s boy ' s swim team lost more than half of their meets, this year ' s team looked to be outstanding. While only losing three seniors last year and gaining many new freshman talents, this year ' s varsity swim team seemed a serious threat to CIF. Senior Captain Gerard Gonthier was the best all around swimmer and came close to breaking many school records. Brian MacGregor, the other graduating senior on the team, was superb in the 50 yard and 100 yard freestyle. Rick Yeier, the 100 yard frosh-soph freestyle record holder, was excellent in the 100, 200, and 500 yard freestyle events. With Tony Viero swimming breastroke and Brent Gauley in the 200 IM, next year ' s varsity swim team will undoubtedly be superior. M ;sfe ; 14 ' i Brent Gauley doing backstroke in the 200 meter. Dan Payne struggles to the finish in the 100 yard butterfly. Scott Callihan flies from the starting blocks. ■.i:;ig Team members in the back row are: Brian Kuhn. Gerard Gonthier. Brian MacGregor. Mike Yeier. Scott Callihan. Brad Paxton. Front row: Doug Daniels. Mark Matus, Rick Yeier, Bill Morgridge. Doug Callihan. Louie Gomez. Danny Smith. Tony Viero. swimming 145 Team Challenges Last Year ' s Records This year ' s girls swim team returned striving to beat last year ' s record of 6 wins and 6 losses at various swim meets. This year ' s returning varsity swimmers were Tani Highland, Diane Mclntryre, Kathy Mclntyre, Valerie Cosby, Nettie Williamson, Lori Chapparo, Sonya Negrette, and April Morrow. Last year in the medley relay Lori Chapparo, April Morrow, Julie Wall, and Brenda Traugott broke the record with a time of 2:15.2. This year Lori Chapparo came very close to breaking the school backstroke record of L12 that she set last year with a close time of L13. Valerie Cosby competed in the 500 yard free style and usually came in first or second place. The coach this year was Cindy Ramsey, who inspired the girls to work harder and gave them her time and encouragement. Without a doubt, this year ' s team was one of the best Cajon has ever had. Kathy Mclntyre makes a graceful dive. Team members are Chris Quick. Jackie Wilky. Debbie Passmore. Brenda MacGregor. Diane Mclntyre, Tani Highland. Sonya Negrette. Nettie Williamson. Kim Lamb. Laura Bonadiman. Kim Clay. Tracy Kirtley. Natalie Chaves. Valerie Cosby. April Morrow. Kathy Mclntyre. Cheryl Henley, and Coach Cindy Ramsey. Bill Morgridge and Kim Clay have a good time while waiting for their events. 14R r ' swimming Swimmers prepare for the backstroke. Ca- jon swimmers compete with Colton swim- mers. girls ' swimming 147 iividual Wrestlers Spark Cajon Matmen Although Cajon ' s wrestling team did not have a good season, many individual talents were displayed. Greg Barnes, Most Valuable Player on the Varsity team, went to GIF competition. Gasper Dorado, who pinned about 75 percent of his opponents, was an outstanding help to the Varsity team. James Jenkins, Captain award winner, Travis Johnson, Cowboy award winner, along with David Jones, helped the team. The team also had many splendid individual wrestlers. Most Valuable Player Rick Yeier and Captain Eric Romero led the team to many victories. Even though this year was nat a winning season for the team. Coach Cid Cardenas looks forward to a good season next year. Greg Barnes setting his opponent up for a clean take-down. Old Cardenas, the coach, watches the meet with concentration. David Heater encouraging another varsity wrestler. 148 wrestling Ricky Ycicr making the move to flip his opponent. Robert Marquez is attempting to retain control. JUNIOR VARSITY Dec. 4 Colton CAJON OPP. 40 27 League Games Jan. 9 Norte Vista 15 48 Jan. 16 Victor Valley 48 14 Jan. 23 Apple Valley 24 28 Jan. 30 Yucaipa 22 36 Feb 1 La Sierra 18 3 wrestling 149 David Heater reversing his opponent with a Granby Roll. Varsity team members are (backrow) Cid Cardenas (coach). Greg Barnes. James Jenkms. Erie Romero. Rob- ert Marquez. Paul Peacock. Eric Erazier. (front row) Gasper Dorado. Travis John- son. Nathan Elliot. David Heater. Denell Williams. Ralph Hernandez. Peter Peter- 150 wrestling ?sf VARSITY Cajon 0pp. Dec. 4 Colton LEAGUE GAMES 3 54 Jan. 9 Norte Vista 17 42 Jan. 16 Victor Valley 6 60 Jan. 23 Apple Valley 18 59 Jan. 30 Yucaipa 29 38 Feb. 1 La Sierra U 66 Feb. 6 Moreno Valley 18 48 Feb. 13 Hemet 6 56 Junior Varsity members are Cid Cardenas (coach). Ricky Dorado. Michael Marquez WiUiam Kemp. Robert Kelly. Robert Aguila. Ricky Yeier. Brian Kuhn. James Jenkins ridmg his opponent. Pete Peter- son using a Figure-four Leg-m. wrestling 151 i-erennial SAL Champs Show Total Strength Cajon High School has had one of Ihc best Irack teams in Ihc San Andreas League since Ihe opening of the school, len years ago. In Ihal lime we have won five league championships and one C.I.P litle. Two of Ihc five league lilies were in 1978 and 1979. and the 1980 leam showed the slrenglh to make it three m a row. . Traditionally, Ca]on has had the reputation of being strong in the sprints and field events with the distance portion of the leam taking the back scat. However, over the past few years the distance events, led by Scott Ploughman and Brian Krueper. have also become some of the best in the league. Allen Anderson, outstanding senior, and Junior Kevin Newton, the best sprinter ' s in the league, also led the 440 and mile relay learns to being the best in the league. The strongest field events, led by Johnnie Stewart and Hod Duranl. were the long jump and triple jump. As juniors last year, the strong duo had some of the lop marks in the county and C.I.F. Their performances this season were outstanding, as they continued to be two of the best in the league. The 1980 team, although lacking in depth compared to the two previous sea.sons. continued to uphold the fine winning tradition that has characterized Cajon for the past ten years. 152 boys ' Irack X Diiiiiff .in iiulsl.iniliiif ' jxifnniuiitcc in llii- loiif; jiinii) is .Inhiinif Slcwnrl. Ilrc.iknif the l.ipc in llw 100 y.inl d.ish is Kevin Ncwlnn. with Ic.ini mcnilKTs .li)hnnic Stcwiirl. Sl.icfv llcckwilh, .mil ' I ' liny MiKifc tr.iilinfj; hchiiul. I ' nish-Soph one mile riinnrrs lliihhy llniiks, Huh, nil Inihri.ini. .ind Viclnr Ncvurc , .lunior (!rff H irncs :is solo varsity polc-v.iiillcr I ' .iiil M.icon .illi ' inpis ,i winning ' loiif juinp. boy.s ' (ruck I.S. ' i .4 fc %: f W f % _jli(l ' fSS .:- iiOm Team members in the lop row are D. Cloyd. L. Davis. R. Kelly. D. Lamb. B. Banks. R. Lynch. J. Davis. J. Jen- kins, and J. Bennett. In the fourth row are B. Neelv. M. Moore. A. Bell. S. Odom. S. Beck with. R. Kent. J. Weikel. D. Speans. and F. Dumas. In the third row are Jr. Rocha. K. Lott. R. Stanley. M. Groninger. B. Bishop. T. Pal more. V. Nevarez. V. Woods. B. Kreuper. and P. Dolby. In the sec- ond row are R. Byrd. J. Mendoza. M. Conkhn. J. Madden. S. Washington. G. Barnes. A. Anderson. M. Candill. T. King. D. Olhs. D. Byrd. D. Cam. L. Jones. R. L. Jones. L. Sheppard. and V. Thornton. In the front row are P. Terry. A. Johnson. S. Townsey. M. Portley. P. Macon. R. Sams. K. New- ton. Q. Green, and J. Stewart. Senior Scott Ploughman shows the stress of running the mile. Bobby Banks shows his style in the pole vault. Paul Macon receives the baton in the 440 relay. Freshmen Victor Ne- varez and Michael Veralrud practice for an upcoming meet. Marcus Part- ly. Reggie Stanley, and Rodney Byrd running in the 330 low hurdles. boys ' track 155 Powerful Track Team Dominates SAL Meets With many returning lettermen from the 1979 C.I.F. championship team, the 1980 Girl ' s Track team was probably the best in Cajon ' s history. With the winning combination of our relay teams and the strength of our distance people, we represented a formidable contender for a C.I.F. title. The San Andreas League ' s best 440 relay team of Cookie Dawson. Bridgette Blackburn, Carolyn Sheppard, and Roxanne Jackson represented our league well at the state meet. Another fine representative from our league was our mile relay team which consists of Marcie Anderson, Carolyn Sheppard, Bridgette Blackburn and Roxanne Jackson. Marcy Anderson and Mindy Damron were hard to beat in the distance events. Bonnie Schuyler-discus, Ruby Payne and Donna Overton-shot put, placed high in our league finals. This year ' s track team was one that will be long remembered at Cajon. Camilla Tyler shows facial ex- pression during her shot put throw. Bridgette Blackburn pulls into the lead in the 100 yard dash. This year ' s track team is Tjuana Johnson. Sonja Goolsby. Marcy Anderson, Bridgette Blackburn. Tracy Macon. Mrs. Marshall. Rhonda Beck with, Tanya Giles. Tere- sa Hampton. Rowy Davidson. Cindy Coberson, Cookie Da w- son. Donna Overton. Sharon Rage, Ruby Payne. Darlene Anderson. Cynthia Sheppard. Camilla Tyler. Carolyn Mus- gray. La Tonya Thornton. Donna Haney. Felica Hamp- ton, Cheryl Covington. Joann Payan, Cynthia Jackson, Magda Yanez, Linda Webb. Blanca Yanez, Melinda Dam- ron, Gloria Pacheco, Sherri Lewis, Bonnie Schuyler, Caro- lyn Sheppard, Joan Austin, and Veronica Monherty. 156 girls ' track Mmdy Damron, Blanca Yanez, and Magda Yanez strain to finish the 2 mile run- Cindy Coberson leads her teammates in the hurdles. Marcy Anderson, Sonja Goolsby. and Darlene Anderson show the happiness of winning. Bonnie Schuyler gives It all she ' s got. girls ' track 157 Ruby Payne strains before her throw. Bridgette Blackburn breaks the tape with a smile of victo- ry. Marcy Anderson goes out in front of the pack in the mile run. Track members await their event. Showing excellent form. Tjuana Johnson clears the high jump bar. Magda Yanez shows her stride in the 880. Carolyn Musgray sprints towards the finish line in the 440 relay. 158 girls ' track ii r I I I • i % V f. ' girls ' track 159 P995 ; . Sparkling Play Gives Squad Best Season Coming back from a disappointing season last year, the 1980 Boy ' s tennis Team is sure to be one of the best in all of Cajon ' s past history. Winnmg two of their first four games, the team was successful due to the strong talent of returning players such as John Azvedo, John Flesher, and Oliver Levy. The strength of the team lay in both the singles and the doubles teams thus insuring a winning season. This was the first coaching experience for Coach Kim Battin, but he was confident in his team ' s ability. According to Coach Battin, This team was a serious contender for the league title. •?;• •; F 1 .-r ,. ♦ John Flesher approaches the net to finish off his opponent. Dan Evans watches on as doubles partner Craig Huff follows through on his serve. Kevin Hatton eagerly awaits his opponent ' s serve. ' • k—i 160 tennis f ' -i im . - ._-_ ■ — -i . y ' - V •• r ■ - - 9 X sv  Ttr . ■ . . . tW- ' i i i. i 1 JoAn Azvedo prepares for his next game. Brian Sander watchs on as doubles partner and brother David attempts to return the volley. Members of the 1980 Tennis Team are (standing) Demetno DelgadiUo. Adam Shay. Mike Schlax. John Flesher. Craig Huff, Dan Evans. Oliver Levy. David Sander. John Azvedo. Kevin Hatton: (kneeling) David Nirschl. Jason Lewis. Brain Sander, and John Manak. tennis 161 Softball Team Works Hard This year ' s Varsity Softball team was very successful in league competition. Coached by Naomi Ruderman, the team worked hard toward improvement on all their skills. Led by Captain Terri Nielson, this year ' s team put out an excellent effort in an attempt to return to C.I.F. playoffs. Determination and hard work by Melissa Barlow entitled her to move up to the Varsity Squad. This determination, which was shared by the whole team, was the reason for this year ' s successful finish. Kim Hurley, tagging out a San Gorgonio player who was attempting to return to second. Sharon Cleary. awaitmg the ball at home during warm- ups. Jackie Bougie completes a double-play. 162 varsity Softball Natalie Anderson awaits the pitch. Team members: Top row: Jen- nifer Montieth, Tern Neilson. Jackie Bougie. Jeanie Thompson. Jeannetie Jackson. Cheryl Gibson, and Coach Naomi Ruderman. Bottom row: Rachel Madrid. Sharon Cleary. Diana Olander. Kim Hurley, and Natalie Anderson. Jeannette Jackson, pitching a curve ball, Diana Olander looks confident about her throw home. varsity softball 163 JV Softball Has Successful Season The Junior Varsity team was very successful this year. Under the leadership of their new coach Leanne Ulmer, the team worked hard to better its second place finish of last year. Brenda Larrabee and Carolyn Chapparo, this year ' s captains, served to inspire the team on the field and bring them together as a unit. Practicing everyday after school improved their overall skills and led them to their successful season. Team members Top Row: Heather Mc- Donald. Coach Leanne Ulmer. Shelley Ryan. Cheryl Lewis. Lisa Bakker. Joanne Farrington. Carolyn Chapparo. Manager Sue Hammonds. Brenda Larrabee: Front Row: Pat Davis. Geraldine Jones, Angle Harper, Melissa Barlow. Beth Boom and Lisa Trask. Melissa Barlow anxiously awaits the ball at home plate. Carolyn Chapparo shows her form with a perfect follow-through. Brenda Larrabee prepares for another hit. .-v •• «ifSr ' - 164 j.v. Softball ' J 1 -I ■ • Team Scores Several Wins The 1980 Cajon Golf Team started the season with its ranks full of returning talent. Sophomore Steve Norton played the number one position and led the team in its wmnmg season along with the help of returning juniors John Larrabee and Robbie Reynolds. Coach Arvil Hale believes that this year ' s team was the best in Cajon ' s history. The members of the Cajon High Golf Team sharpenmg their skills are Bill Sheble. John Larrabee. Steve Norton. Joel Hen- ley. Robbie Reynolds, and Charlie Schuy- ler. Robbie Reynolds and Steve Norton practice their iron shots. golf 165 Team Spirit Is Key To Successful Season The 1980 Varsity Baseball Team entered the season with a new burst of spirit which was brought on by the arrival of the new coach, Mr. Joel Escobar. The new coach, new uniforms, and new players all contributed to the revitalized sense of team unity and the positive attitudes that make for a winning team. Although seven players of the sixteen member team were excited entering their first year as varsity players, the team did not lack in experience, as nine of the sixteen were returning lettermen. With team leaders like Bill Sessions, who was all-league for two consecutive years, Louis Lukes, Danny Burke, Billy Davis and Milton Harper, the team matured as a whole in both playing ability and sportsmanship. The fair pitching and speed that the players demonstrated were other factors in this year ' s season. - ss Junior Bryant strikes out another Spartan. Danny Burke raises his batting average. Catcher Gary Smith talks to pitchers Louis Lukes and Junior Bryant about defensive stategy. Billy Davis makes a quick stop at second. A close play with Louis Lukes at third base. Varsity team members are (top row) Coach Joel Escobar. Rick Browning. Gary Smith. Dave Semo. and Lee Davis, (middle row) Junior Bryant. Danny Burke. Louis Lukes. Jay Boyer. Milton Harp- er. And Bob Dubell. (bottom row) Rowdy Torrence. Fred Alvarado. Billy Sessions. Julian Romero, and Jim DeQuattro. 166 varsity baseball varsity baseball 167 f JV Baseball Team Improves 79 Record With few returning players and a new coach, Mr. Ernie Cabrerra, the 1980 Junior Varsity Baseball Team illustrated their desire to win and a willingness to improve. They exhibited pitching and infield strengths along with improvement in other fundamentals o f baseball such as hitting, mental preparation, and concentration. Strong players like Eric Romero and Tom Brown, along with team leaders Harry Davis and Mike Boyd, enabled the team to have a successful season and to overcome last year ' s record of one win during the season. Coach Cabrerra believed that it was the unlimited potential of this year ' s team and the determination of individual players that made the 1980 season one to remember. ■. ' jisr- ' j s s ' . Gary Franks concentrates on his pitching. Tom Brown swings for another hit. Thomas Miller sprints to first base. 168 j.v baseball •-,. ! Russell Landon slides safely into first base. Team members pictured left are top row: Gary Franks. Scott Walker. Russell Landon. Mike Boyd. Mark Cundy. Greg Gerber: middle row: Coach Ernie Ca- brerra. Thomas Miller. Eric Romero. Jus- tin Lewis. Harry Davis, Mike Schindler (manager): bottom row: Don Camp. Tom Brown. David Jones, and Charles Medina. j.v. baseball 169 af ' ■ ' W? M r ujuoooo ' c i c HpfvaxKjcr ' . ' 170 pep mAWAj ;:au.m9-80 (j:ajjW 1 9 Scpj Varsity Cheers Lead Spirit Led by Head Cheerleader Melissa Love, the Varsity Cheerleaders led the student body into spirited yells for Cajon ' s teams. The girls help pep up the student body at all Varsity Football and Basketball games, and help set the standards of enthusiasm for the student body. In a formation are Varsity Cheerleaders during a pep rally. On top IS Lisa Plawin: in the rest of the formation are Robin Ben ' cie, Jean- ette Jaciison, Kerry Leitzman. Natalie Anderson, and Gail Dicker- son. In the other photos on thispage. the girls team up into some of their favorite poses. 172 var.sity cheerleaders [ Jody Garner Leads the Poms Led by Jody Garner, the Poms cheered the Varsity Football and Basketball teams on to many victories this year. The Poms worked hard to get the students pepped up and excited about the coming games. t JtOtm mm 1 I In the above photos the poms perform their best routines. Poms doing one of their form actions are Barbie Little. Kim Nash. Jody Garner, Sherry Shelton, Shan- non Uli, April Morrow. In front doing the splits IS Lori Chapparo. On top is Pat ti Mc- Donald. poms 173 Gail Rigney Heads Flags Pulled together by Gail Rigney, the flags worked to become a good squad. Throughout the summer they did many fund raisers so they would be able to go to Flag Camp and learn many new skills and routines. They used these skills to help bring their teams to a winning season. The flags show off with a fancy formation. On top is Eileen Knapp. In the rest of the formation arc Maria Parish. Denise Lceton. Tere- sa Davis. Jenny Proach and Gail Rigney in the splits. In the rest of the photos the girls show their skills in twirlmg their flags. ■ l_ 4 W % % V m 174 varsity flags Lisa Lopez Unites Squad Under the leadership of Lisa Lopez, the J.V. cheerleading squad had a unity that is hard to find. They took time, practiced hard, and became good cheerleaders. They were behind their teams all the way, and cheered them on. -■•■=« ► The J. V. cheerleaders form a staircase for their spectators. Kneeling is Vanessa Bat- ley, next IS Cindy Verner. Lisa Lopez. Caroline Chapparo. and Beverly George. In the other photos the girls are doing their favorite cheers. junior varsity cheers 175 Green And Gold ' s The Color, Cowboys Is The Name, Spirit Is The Reason We ' re Going To Win This Game. Student Council and Cajon football players depict the Great San G.- Cajon Tug-of-War, during an assembly. Junior Class president David Pavao raises his arms in victory as the juniors win the Spirit Competition. i  ifi .. JlHiiiJ 176 pep rallies  ♦ f • f r w The Wrangler Drill Team does a routine. Our Great Cowboy Band performs for an assembly. We ' ve got spirit how ' bout you. pep rallies 177 1 . T JLJcilOAid feWjotcHO ..pAJUrUljLpoa). and staff faculty Aptd Staff i . Is QoftjLO, -JOid . f , i (xateixj ; fuai, vAT.op faciillv and staff ItfT ' f Mrs. Blylhe Anderson Head Counselor Mrs. Annemarie Annerl German, English Mr. Arthur Atkinson Problems, Psychology Mr. Marvin Bader Math, Chemistry Mr. Malcolm Benson Library Miss Mary Broadhurst Physical Ed., English Miss Bonnie Brownell V ork Experience Mr. Gerald Byers Aural Handicapped Mr. Caesar Cardenas Counselor Mr. Gaylord Clark Special Education Mrs. Felicity Cole Special Education Mr. Joseph Corrigan Business Education 180 faculty and staff Mr. Lee Crawford Math Mrs. Blanche Cummings Spanish Mr. Robert Desmaris Vocational Auto Miss Jean DeVoe Home Economics Miss Marion Dongoske Social Studies Mr. Louis Doody Social Studies Mr. Anthony Eagan Biology Miss Debra Espiritu Special Education Mrs. Carmen Fast English Mrs. Shirley Foster Hospital Services Mr. Frank Gamboa English Mrs. Martha Garrett Counselor faculty and staff 181 Mr. William George Social Studies Mr. Arvil Hale History Miss Sally Hartley English, Crafts Mr. David Hill Special Education Mr. David Hoel Counselor Mrs. Corrine Housel Physical Ed. Mr. George Hughes Drivers Ed. Mr. Rodney Jensen Business Ed., PE. Mr. Juan Almanza. Staff As- sistant 182 faculty and staff Mr. Donald Johanneck Carpentry, General Metals ' ' SWS Mr. Eugene Kirkland History Mr. Gene Brown, Staff Assistant Miss Joan Kirschenbaum English. St. Council Mr. Mayo Kucera Pass Program Mr. Robert Lange Science Mr. Robert Lind Science Mr. Louis Lopez Problems, Social St. Mr. Keith Lowe Math. Physical Ed. faculty and staff 183 Mr. David Mahdavi Agriculture Miss Karen Marshall Physical Ed. Mr. James Martin Restaurant Training Mr. William Mathews English Mr. Harlan McWhorter Problems, Social St. Mrs. Ila Meadows Special Education Mrs. Joann Mercer English Mr. Forrest Mitchel Health Science Mr. Clarence Newman English Mr. Robert Noakes Business Education Mrs. Janet Owen Handicapped Mr. Charles Petterson Physical Ed. 184 faculty and staff Mr. Thomas Pinto Fine Arts Mrs. Jane Pleas Choir, Drama Mr. Henry Rohn Physical Ed. Mrs. Naomi Ruderman Physical Ed, Mr. Edward Rutherfurd English Mr. Paul Sharpe History Mrs. Barbara Simms Business Ed. Mr. Wilbur Smith English Mr. Dan Snyder Math Mr. Robert Sperry Instrumental Music Mr. Ronald Stoltenberg Science Mrs. Joyce Strand Ceramics faculty and staff 185 Mr. Eugene Talmadge Math Mr. Stanley Taylor Social Studies Mr. Donald Tierney Math, Physics Mr. Sidney Toms Graphic Arts j-, ' Mrs. Patricia Tubiola English, Journal! Mr. Evan Welker Special Ed. . V . f f Mr. Donald Whisler Applied Arts Mr. Jack Wilkins Physical Ed. T Joyce Hall. Verna Daniels, Raelene Gnfflh. Joanne Burl- ing. Office personnel 186 faculty and staff Mr. Donald Wolf Counselor Dr. Harriet Wright Math, Algebra Mr. Herman Zietlow Physical Ed., Crafts iT ' L I Mi . Beverly Smith. Jean Walls. Ann Meade. Pat Walker. Aurora Pina, Attendance Office personnel. Frank Bennett. Audio Visual Techni- cian. Nancv Sanders, Career Guidance Technician. faculty and staff 187 Charlene Whittemore, Madeleine Klesler, Dorothy Rodgers. Lupe Gonzales. Sharon Thomas. Gail McCall. classroom aides. Charlotte Boyd. Millie Marshall. Joyce Ramsey. Jean Davis, office secre- taries. Mr George Hughes stresses the importance of careful driv- ing to his students. 188 faculty and staff Thomas Wilson, Frank K Hefner. Howard Hellman. Physical Ed. Personnel. Aubrey Campbell. Margaret Thorlon. Eslelle Selden. Harold Miller. Security guards. faculty and staff 189 Class of 1981 ffllm a jL, Rebecca Adair Kristi Adams Norman Aguayo Joni Allender Virgina Allison Leticia Alvarado Could Mike Veleker, alias Bubbles , be a new addition to the Cajon Cowboy cheerleading squad? Natalie Anderson Robert Aqeel Paula Arceneaux Cynthia Armant Garland Ar nold Lisa Arnold Mark Bakker Benjamin Barger Doris Barnes Greg Barnes Jay Barnes Russell Basham Randall Bayless Teresa Beaver Malcolm Bedell Eric Behnke Robin Bencie Richard Bennett Vivian BiUups Kelly Bishop ■ r; w 192 juniors Mitchell Bishop Carol Blakeslee Karen Blumberg Kendall Boiling Jr. Teri Bonanno Steven Boom Julie Boone Cathy Boyce Michael Boyd Scott Boyer Alma Brady William Brawley Richard Breeden Thomas Brenan Tonja Bronson Beverly Brown Deva Brown Donna Bruce Kimberly Bruhn Kelli Brunso Julie Burgess William Burgess Jr. Darrell Cain Bobbi Caldwell Lawrence Calleros Now. will the real Ed Pattison please rise. juniors 193 Juniors gather in the quad to discuss plans for the float. Dorothy Canty Denise Carlino Adam Carranza Gary Carroll Tony Cash Denise Catron Patricia Cervantes Lorraine Chaparro Dakeri Chaves Loree Childers Pam Clark Larry Claunch Timothy Cleveland Richard Conlreras Larry Cooke Denise Cooper Sandra Cooper Jane Craddock Tina Crayton Kim Cromwell Erin Crook Cheryl Cropsey Cindy Culberson Mark Cundy Randy Cunningham 194 juniors Ronald Cunningham Jr. Angel Davis Chris Davis Lee Davis Lisa De Maio Elaine Dedrickson Demelrio Delgadillo Susan Kenton Shelly Detinne Colleen Devlin Mia Di Blasi Philip Diotle Beth Dittmer Kelly Dolan Joyce Donovan Dee Doolen Lynette Drake Diane Ducca Fred Dumas Jr. Randall Durant Robert Elliott Lynetla Ellis Elia Esparza Davis Evans Daniel Evens M 3w - - : ' j ■, ' iNWv ' 20 Jf ► yi- . e: j«v Shelly Detinne and Tani High- land enjoy good memories. juniors 195 Richard Frey Stephen Fulcher Margaret Fulton Gilbert Garcia Jr. Brent Gaulev Henry Gibson Shirili Gibson John Gierman Eugene Gifford Cheryl Gipson Troy Gnuschke Louis Gomez Dorothy Govan John Green Ray Green Wende Gregg Angela Grotke Conni Gsoell Richard Gutierrez Ronnie Hale Kelly Felts James Fernandes Kim Fields Derek Fisk Jonneen Fitting Matthew Forsberg Tanya Foulke Jimmy Franks Perry Frazier Violet Pattison flashes Denise Cooper a bright smile. 196 juniors Roger Imbriani Jessie Isaac Yvetle Jacks Cynthia Jackson Ellanorn Jackson Jeanette Jackson Michelle Oliver displays the latest styles from Paris. Bradley Hall Sue Hammonds Steven Hamrick Evonne Harper Barbara Harrell Holly Harris Patrick Harris Jeffrey Harwell Tina Haskell Ronald Hatcher Henry Hayes Kerry Hayes Kimberly Heater Robin Heitz Michael Hernandez Pamela Hernandez Tani Highland James Hodge Anita Holloway Valarie Holybee J juniors 197 Myron Jackson Doreen James Jessica Jaramillo Dawn Jefferies James Jenkins Jr. Tanya Jiles Avery Johnson Johnny Johnson Julie Johnson Lerov Johnson Marrian Johnson Mary Johnson Aaron Jones Donald Jones Donna Jones Lee Jones Miechelle Jones Randy Jones Arturo Juarez Saul Juarez Lisa Julian Willie Kelly Carolyn Key Trudy Key Terry King Kris Ledbetter and Sonya Negrete enjoy lunch at the neighborhood Del Taco. 198 juniors Christopher Kirouac Cynthia Knabenbauer Russell Landon Charles Langrehr John Larrabee Keith Larsen Craig Larson Carol Laurer Bradley Lawrence Jo Lawrence Joseph Leavel II Kerry Leitzman Troy Lemere Oliver Levy Cheryl Lewis Robert Lindberg Catherine Livesay Kevin Lott Diana Lucero Tia Lucidi Jennetta Lukes Martin Lukins juniors 199 -■• — . A Melinda Mc Clune Mary Mc Crumb Tanya Mc Dowell Willis Mc Dowell Charlene Mc Guire Darrell Mc Kinney Brad Mc Mahon Jeanelte Menchue Lisa Meyer Gerald Miller Subrena Miller Conceptio Minjarez John Minor Charles Moore Gerald Moore Leticia Moreno William Morgridge Jeffrey Moses Kimberly Mosley Sherrie Mowe Rachel Madrid Steve Markin Melissa Maroney Robert Marquez Tracy Marlinell Scott Mathews Darah Maxwell Cheryce Mayes Darlene Mc Cleary Margaret Smith shines one wild and crazy smile. 200 juniors John Moyles Mitchell Muerle Raymond Munkittrick Michael Murphy John Murrieta Kim Nash Bernard Neely Sonya Negrete Darnell Nettles Kevin Newton Lisa Noriega Caroline Brien Norma O Campos James Oliger Janelle Oliger Michele Oliver Laura Ortega Anita Page Stephanie Palacios Mark Palmer Violet Pattison David Pavao Bradley Paxton Robbv Payne Darah Maxwell looks per- plexed as she tries to finish her work. ..,. . I 201 James Pederson Kelly Perong Mark Pestrella Elizabeth Pinkerton Peter Pochop Leslie Pogue Jennifer Proch Carey Quick Raynee Radley Andrew Ramirez Paul Ranard Tonya Rasheed Danny Raughton Jeffrey Ray Kenneth Raymond Roy Reed Jack Reese Kevin Regan Kevin Reynolds Robert Reynolds 202 Chris Rezek John Robbins Derrick Roberts Michael Roberts William Robertson Virginia Rodrigues Candy Rodriguez Eric Romero Jeff Roney Leslie Rose Vincent Roulhac Erin Rvan Vera Saltsman Vincent Satcherwhite Rhonda Schmidthuber Jodi Schneider Bonnie Schuyler Todd Schweizer Cathie Scudder Brent Semo Veotha Shackelford Louis Shay Karen Shepard Robby Sheppard Rebecca Sine Maury Singer Raymond Sischo Jennine Smart Joyce Smith Margaret Smith Steven Smith Deborah Snow juniors 203 Eddie Snow Daniel Squier Kevin Stalker Sheri Sleen Sidney Stephens Susie Stevens Shelley Stewart Julie Strawbridge Sincere Strayhon Mike Summers Donald Sutton Mossie Swain Yvonne Terry Annette Tempe Lisa Torrence Sheldon Townsy Richard Tull Shannon Uli Mark Van Leer Rachal Varela Jesse Vasquez Mary Vasquez Mike Veleker Terry Veleker Tony Viero Kelli Brunson talks to Margie Riddle and Lenore Watson as they walk to their classes. 204 juniors Dorlhy Go van. William Brawley and Violet Win- ston enjoy their lunch time talking to one another. Marc Vigil Dale Waggoner Dawn Wagoner Deborah Walker Steven Wallace Steven Ward Stefan Washington Lenore Watson Betty Webb Shern Weeks Shelley West Shan Westergart William Wiechert Tana Wielogorski Don Wildman Roy Willett Carlette Williams Connthia Williams Eva Williams Ronald Wilson Janie Ybarra Michael Yeier Scott Young Shellie Young James Zane juniors 205 ' iL;rf Jr|adu % i vXiliJL.. 206 sophomores ' ik eiass of 1982 OJ[jj i UJay Afi , J:ii i c J jix v ipjod: sophomores 207 Diane Hamre and Jean Un- derwood cut carnations. Daniel Abrego Shelly Adair Diletta Adams Robert Aguila Christine Aguilar Don Alexander Tammy Allen Rafael Alvarado Evelyn Andes Lupe Angeles Ronald Anstead Theresa Anstead Daniel Arcans Carolyn Aro Cathy Arriola Richard Ash Vincent Atkins Nancy Austerman Patricia Austin Vanessa Bailey Bobby Banks Caroline Barr Calherene Barrett John Barth Bill Bartlell Brett Bayless David Beason Lawrence Beatty Gina Bee Anthony Bell Anthony Bertrand Rodney Billups Bridgette Blackburn 208 sophomores Brenda Blankenship Denise Blaylock Byron Bodiey Laura Bonadiman Cynthia Boone Jacquelin Bougie Wendi Boyer Pete Bracero Lori Bradfield Michael Branske Curl Brennan LaSander Brewer Pamela Bnnkley Gerald Britton Allen Brown Carol Brown Thomas Brown Gary Brunson Robyn Bryan Fran Bryant Tammie Bucaro Conedus Buffington Ronna Burch Debroha Burton William Butler Shauna Caldwell Ronald Callihan Celeste Canela Billy Carroll Denise Carroll Diedre Carter Lynda Carter Karen Chamberlain Camilla Tyler ponders over her assiffiiment. sophomores 209 Diane Hamre and Jean Un- derwood cut carnations. Daniel Abrego Shelly Adair Diletta Adams Robert Aguila Christine Aguilar Don Alexander Tammy Allen Rafael Alvarado Evelyn Andes Lupe Angeles Ronald Anstead Theresa Anstead Daniel Arcaris Carolyn Aro Cathy Arnola Richard Ash Vincent Atkins Nancy Austerman Patricia Austin Vanessa Bailey Bobby Banks Caroline Barr Catherene Barrett John Barth Bill Bartlett Brett Bayless David Beason Lawrence Beatty Gina Bee Anthony Bell Anthony Bertrand Rodney Billups Bndgette Blackburn 208 sophomores N K - ' i r _ ' ■ ( Brenda Blankenship Denise Blaylock Byron Bodley Laura Bonadiman Cynthia Boone Jacquelin Bougie Wendi Boyer Pete Bracero Lori Bradfield Michael Branske Curt Brennan LaSander Brewer Pamela Brinkley Gerald Britton Allen Brown Carol Brown Thomas Brown Carv Brunson Robyn Bryan Fran Bryant Tammie Bucaro Conedus Buffington Ronna Burch Debroha Burton William Butler Shauna Caldwell Ronald Callihan Celeste Canela Billy Carroll Denise Carroll Diedre Carter Lynda Carter Karen Chamberlain Camilla Tyler ponders over her assisnment. sophomores 209 A friend offers Cheryl Thompson a bite of yogurt and she accepts the offering by opening her mouth wide. Bobby Champ Carolyn Chapparo Robert Chavis Louis Clark Sharon Cleary Suzanna Clifford Douglas Cloyd Alycia Cluff Jonathon Coe Nathan Coffin Genetta Cole Cathy Collins Julie Collins Kerry Collins Matthew Conklin Michael Connell Ronald Conner Becky Cooney Cheryl Covington Melissa Creusere Donna Damron Darcy Davis Debra Davis Gary Davis Jefferson Davis Lawrence Davis Mark Davis Tina Day Steven Dedrickson Ann DeQuattro Michael Devlin Suzanne Dockham 210 sophomores George Dorado Ricky Dorado Regina Douglas Vincent Douglas Abner Dowdy Jerome Dowdy Timothy Doyle Danie l Drouault Danna Drye Tracy Duncan Chen Dunkin Deborah Dunn Tran Duong Eric Eaterly Matthew Edwards Terrance Elliott Jeffrey Evans Joanne Farnngton Wesley Earns Kenny Fernandez Rebecca Ferrell Howard Fortson Gary Franks John Frey David Garcia Allen Gardner William Garner Barbara Garrison Glenna Garrison Beverly George Shani Ghyst Crystal Giannotti Eric Eatherly examines a roll of negatives. sophomores 211 During homecoming spirit week Cindy Ver- ner and Laura Bonadiman display their spirit on Halloween Dress-Up Day. Michael Gibson Karen Gierman James Giford Cynthia Gomez Cynthia Gomez Diana Gomez Sonja Goolsby Tracey Gotl John Granville Patricia Green Waller Greenwood Cindy Griffin David Grossklas Jeffery Grotke Lisa Gustafson Glenda Hale Andrew Hall Beverly Hall Jerie Hamilton Felicia Hampton Tresa Hampton Diane Hamre Raymond Hamrick Donna Haney Janice Haney Sherry Haney Larry Harris Kevin Hatton Vincent Hemphill Sakina Hendricks Cheryl Henley Armando Hernandez Cynthia Hernandez Danny Hernandez Richard Hernandez Byron Herndon 212 sophomores James Hicks Brian HiUburn Lori Hodges Karynn Hohmann Ellen Homes Michael Hoover Calvin Horn Bruice Houston Orlando Houston Ileen Howard Craig Huff Becky Hunter Mark Ikera Alfred Ingram Rita Ingram Laura Jackson Troy Jackson Dana Jamerson Jody James Roger James Trina James Curtis Janeway Ginger Jaramillo Anthony Jasso Lewis Jeffers Helen Jeffery Debra Johnson Donnta Johnson Ivy Johnson Kevin Johnson Ray Johnson Rodney Johnson Roger Johnson Shawnda Johnson David Jones Dewayne Jones Jackie Bougie. Sharon Cleary. and Brenda Larrabee store up food for the winter. sophomores 213 Debra Davis eats lunch with senior Deborah Pam. Geraldine Jones Karyn Jones Waine Jones Dana Jordan Andrew Kelly Randy Kent Mary Key Paula Key Anthony Kinney Gwen Kirkpatrick David Kirouac William Kypreos Theresa Lacey Jerri Langfitt Diane Lapham Jon Lardin Brenda Larrabee Marianne Larsen Alicia Layvas Brian Le Rette Bruce Le Rette Beth Lehne Steven Leseman Edith Lester Jason Lewis Justin Lewis Cynthia Little Thomas Loge Elisa Lopez Elizabeth Lopez Rebecca Lopez Steven Lopez Trenna Lowe Ernest Lukes Edmund Lumpkin James Madden 214 sophomores Patrick Maddox Elsie Maldonado Joy Mallory Kathleen Malone Scott Manning Judith Marble Jeanie Marmolejo Gregory Maroney Twila Martin Charles Martinez Keith Martinez Dino Marutsos Shellie May Brandy McCaslin Jon McCleskey Thomas McDonald Kathryn Mclntre Richard McKinney Steven McKovich Rosie McVoy Douglas Mefford Nancy Melton Carole Mickels Barbara Miller Kim Millovitsch Rebecca Minor Renee Mixon Karen Molley Christini Moore Kelly Moore Donald Alexander careful- ly contemplates his work. sophomores 215 Jerri Langfitt and Becky Minor socialize in the quad. Michael Moore Janina Morris JoAnn Morris Robin Morton Diane Mowe Adam Moya Arturo Murriela Karen Myers Leslie Nash Gregory Near Alvin Newton Aaron Nichols Anna Nicholson Robert Nickell David Nirschl Steven Norton Janet Ochoa Joel Odenbach Steven Odom James Ogden Diana Olander Debra Olson Duron Osborne Rolann Ouellette Bonnie Overall Donna Overton Annetta Page Thomas Palmore Andrea Pancucci Vince Paredes Adam Parker Kevin Parker Hiteshkum Patel iT:£k 216 sophomores Jean Wedel and Lori Hodges start the day off wjth a happy atti- tude, as they walk to their classes. Ellen Soderstrom expresses her feeling about having her picture taken, while Jim Madden pretends not to notice the whole incident. The damsel-in-distress. Cindy Verner. is taken hostage by the wicked Mike Devlin. sophomores 217 Joanne expresses her friendship for Carolyn. Niruben Patel Daniel Payne Sylia Payne Andrew Perez Leslie Peslrella Thola Piens Shane Pilkerton Georgia Poindexter Deborah Pope Michele Possenti Karen Potter Lisa Preszler Lauri Price Michael Ranard Quibillah Rasheed James Ray Kathleen Raymond Marjorie Razor Sherron Reed Janice Reimer Pamela Reyes Gregory Rheinschild Beverly Rhoades Robbie Rhoades Margie Riddle Kathleen Riley Kevin Riley Theresa Rines Kathleen Rister Maria Rivera Belinda Robarte James Roberson 218 sophomores A Steven Roberson Clara Roberts Jack Roberts Daniel Robinson Christine Robison Dominique Robles Theresa Rodriguez Vicky Rogers Teresa Rolan Yolinda Rona Lori Rosson Deborah Rutan Kerry Sala Jack Salva Sharon Sanders Tina Sanders Reena Sawyer Dedra Schmidt William Schultz Charles Schuyler Margo Scott Ceaser Segura Johnnie Severson William Sheble III Richard Shelton Cynthia Sheppard Dianne Shows Craig Simmons Marian Singer Lenora Smalley Beckie Smith Danny Smith Sophomores relax by playing paper foot- ball. sophomores 219 ' 2 fresh in en Class Of J98S CjOflRiLv iWftflW OuD xMi3( WiUMo ' aA .tSiu Ciixao oj Yi . 3aJuCiKk SJ V. jL)cCijrv xiiiAJCjr( . freshmen 223 Kristin Abernathy Joe Abrego Elena Adame Raul Adame Earnest Adams Randy Adams James Albano Twanda Allen Timothy Allison Mark Alston Barbara Anderson Damaris Anderson Darlene Anderson Valerie Armistead Anthony Arnold Brian Aro Brenda Balnes Samuel Baines Lisa Bakker Clarence Ball Jr. John Barger Michelle Barker Melissa Barlow Hunter Barnes Kevin Barta Arthur Basile Donald Beatty Ronald Bechler Kristi Behnke Gregory Benton Frank Bertel Kevin Berlrand Connie Bethke Chnstoph Bifolchi Bryan Bishop Amy Blaylock Blanca Yanez and Tim McNair trying to de cide who to pick for class officers. 224 freshmen Serene Wright, Scott Sprague, Luis Men- doza and Lisa Tyson have a rap session before going to class. Shawn Bond Robert Bonifacio Angela Bonner Beth Boom George Bowhng Calvin Boykins Darin Brawley Maureen Brennan Gary Bnnkerhoff Angela Bnnkley Rebecca Brock Dennis Brookins Glenn Brooks Jeffrey Brumm Lowell Burke Jeffery Burris Mark Butler Christopher Byrd Rodney Byrd Viki Cacciatore Wendy Camfield Don Camp Jr. Charlotte Campbell Nedra Campbell Tina Canty Paige Carroll Kevin Carter Shirley Casey Richard Castaneda Matthew Caudill Robert Chase Natali Chaves Douglas Cheney Jeffrey Cheney Candice Childers Wendy Chnstensen freshmen 225 Dawn Clark Leslie Cleveland Alan Collens Joseph Combs Jr. Phillip Connell Gregg Cook Patricia Cook Sandra Cooney Edwin Cooper Susan Cooper Vicky Cope Toinetle Costakes Jeannine Crawford Cornelius Crayton Tammy Creek Robert Culver Antoinette Cygan John Dalbey Douglas Daniels Huonghelen Dao Diane Davis Jon Davis Patricia Davis Bob DeMarteau Tamara Dearborn James Denton Terry Deon Percy Delby Lori Doman Jana Doty Kevin Doyle Leilani Drake Brian Elliot watches as Chris Bifolchi gets ready to eat his lunch. 226 freshmen A group of freshmen are momentarily dis- tracted while admiring a clever Heidi costume during Halloween dress-up day. Roland Drouault David DubeU Nichols Ducca Jr. Brad Dunn Angela Eades Daniel Easley Krista Edwards Robert Eisenbeisz Brian Elliott Courtney Erwing Mark Estes Tammi Evans Alfred Fale Theresa Ferrero Steven Feuer Robert Fisher Steven Fletcher Tnna Fortson Mark Fortune Lisa Frazier Lois Frazier Eugene Frugia Ricardo Fulcher Matthew Gaddy Curtis Gerber Anthonv German Jeffrey Gibbs Yvette Glenn David Gnuschke D avid Goffney Rachel Gonzales DaJuana Grant freshmen 227 Sammy Hernandez Robbie HUl Cheryl Hoffman Robert Holm Kelly Hoover Darryl Horn Candy Horsfall Barbara Houston Connie Houston Robert Houston Jr Lee Hudson Elizabeth Huegel Sheryl Huffor Brikett Hull Harold Hull III William Human Kathleen Hurley Anna Hysell 228 freshmen Michail Khokhlov Edward King Ruby Kinkade Ginger Kirkendoll Gregory Kirtley Tracy Kirtley Gordon Kite John Knabenbauer Richard Kobasa Richard Imbriana Darnell Ingram Karen Irby Anthony Jackson Robert Jackson Jr. Rebecca Jacobs Charlotte Jaramillo Lucia Jasso Lawrence Jefferies Melvin Jeffers Shane Jenny Randy Johnson Ricky Johnson Tjuana Johnson Tracy Johnson Frank Jones Linda Jones Mark Jones. Mickey Jones Kevin Jordan David Juarez Ricardo Juarez Robert Kelly Stephanie Key Kimberly Krueger Brent Kutz Robin Lynch Helen Dao and Nancy Miller conferring on their next plan of action. freshmen 229 Dwane Lamb Kimberly Lamb Steven Landon Paula Langfilt Terrj Lapham Robert Lee Glen Lehman Patricia Lemus Traci Lent Patrick Levin Paul Lindberg Guy Lindsay Theresa Llamas Sylvia Lopez Kimberly Lowe Robert Lynch Brenda MacGregor Paul Macon Jr. Teresa Maddox Rebecca Madrid Marcella Madrigal Luis Maldonado Ruben Maldonado John Manak Gary Mann Varick Mantzoros Mark Markin Michael Marquez Gloria Marrufo Valerie Martin Barbara Martinez Eric Martinez Georgia Martinez Mark Matus Alana Maudsley Cheryl Mayer Kim Mellinger and Mary Pochop are over- whelmed by the exciting lunch time activities. 230 freshmen f « .:i«. u K h Sandra Mayer Kenneth Mays Eric McAfee Guy McCoy Rob McDermott Kenneth McDonald Thomas McGuffie Loretta McKinney Michael McNealy Timothy McNair Charles Medina Jr. Darlette Meech Kimberly Mellinger Luis Mendoza Kipp Mickels Lance Miller Michael Miller William Miller Tony Minadeo Arthur Molina David Moll Erick Monk Tammie Monk Anthony Mooney Michael Morrissey Sean Morrissey Gregorio Munoz III Mary Murphy Regina Murray Veronica Murrieta Kathleen Myers Patricia Nash Karen Neighbors Victor Nevarez Frances Newton Linda Niese Deann Yavelak smiles for the camera. freshmen 231 Tiki Nolan Frank Nunez Jr. Sharon Crotty Roy Olguin Donna Oliger David Oilis Willie Owens Jr. Eric Pacheco Toby Pacheco Daniel Padilla Andrea Palaia Timothy Palhegyi Dawn Parker Kimberly Passeneau Debra Passmore Ernest Payne Jr. Lugene Payne Arthur Perez Edward Perez Scott Perong Noah Perry Jr. Christine Pestrella Steven Peters Caroline Peterson Cathy Peterson Marjone Phillips Paul Piens Jeffrey Plumb Mary Pochop Marcus Portley Michael Prather Shana Price Dana Jordan, Steve Peters and John Shultz are en joying their lunch period talking. 232 freshmen Michelle Hall and Cassandra Reed are all dressed up for Halloween. r ) ti : ' f! Christina Quick James Race Isabell Ramos Khnstene Rauscher Cassandra Reed Lena Rhoades Timothy Rigney Ranald Ringhofer James Roberson Jr. Brian Robin David Robinson Mark Roche Leslie Roll Correna Rooks Holh Ruby Damn Rutherford Shelly Ryan Tamara Rzepka Albert Saavedra Darlene Saavedra Mario Salazar Robert Saltsman Ted Salva Amy Sanchez Emily Sanchez Brian Sander Richard Sanderson Ronald Sargent Jr. Ramanda Satcherwhite Allison Satterfield Michael Schindler Michael Schlax N V freshmen 233 Jacki Wilkey. Pat Lemus. Kns Abernalhy. Maureen Brennan and Candy Childers so- cializing at lunch. Helen Dao and Jean Un- derwood are comparing notes before class. 234 freshmen Teresa Maddox rests during the easiest pe- riod of her day — lunch. Beth Huegel pauses on her wa_v to class to let the pho- tographer snap her picture. Denise Sec- combe, Karen Neighbors and Shana Price exchange the latest events of their day. freshmen 235 Steve NirschI and Luis Mendoza attempt to abduct the fashionable Denise Seccombe. What ' s in that cup. Tiki Nolan. Steven Schmidt Richard Schwingel Kathleen Scott Denise Seccombe Kelly Senkint Darrin Sharp Adam Shay Jerry Sheble II Mary Shellnut Michael Shepard Sherrie Shirk George Shugard Jr. David Singh Alicia Singleton Anna Sischo Kellie Skaggs Yvonne Smart Lewis Smiley Aaron Smith Brian Smith Cecil Smith Ivan Smith Leeland Smith Roberta Snow . « ' ■«x 236 freshmen Rick Soderquist Mike Spiva Robert Sprague Reginald Stanley Diana Stark Robin Stark Terry Steen Philip Strong Cristy Sutherland Frankie Sutton Jason Sweat Brian Sydnes Shawna Taliaferro Karen Tarbell Leslie Taylor Michael Taylor Ricky Terrell Carl Terry Dawn Thomas Tina Thomas Aionzo Thompson William Thompson Edward Throckmorton Robert Tinker fl Chri s Byrd is surprised by a photographer while relaxing against the lockers. John Knabenbauer is exhibiting his talent in imitat- ing Groucho Marx [or Jeff Brunn. freshmen 237 Bobbie Torrence Lisa Townsan Sondra Toy Lisa Trask Judelh Turnbull Lisa Tyson James Uli Francine Ulloa Jean Underwood Stephen Unruh Robin Vahl Michael Veralrud Steven Wagoner Kardilla Walker Scott Walker Michael Wallace Annette Wassell Elizabeth Webb Another pretty face displayed by Leilani Drake. 238 freshmen Kim Lowe, Dawn Parker and Laurie Doman having a relaxing lunch. Kevan Wesch John White Richard Whitehead Darren Whiting Eric Wiechert Jackie Wilkey Dulce Wilhams Sandra Wilhams Sharon Wilhams Edward Williams Jr. Peter Willis David Wilson Jo Woods Serene Wright Blanca Yanez Daniel Yates Deann Yavelak Bobby Yerty Darryl Yerty Sabine Zarzana Rebecca Zeigler Joe Zerbel freshmen 239 do JLhJL vAIa djucoirijo ju njLo (LjOlajmy iXxMXXJjb, A Special year wm.r L iig !r %:i!i%T OOX-: l«IWi(Al%WBSkVtM| ™ 1 I mm closing % Index staff Almanza, Juan 182 Anderson. Blythe 180 Annerl, Annemarie 180 Bader. Marvin 180 Baltin, Yvette Bennett. Frank 111. 187 Benson. Malcolm 180 Boyd. Charlotte Bnstow. Richard 178 Broadhurst. Marv 180 Brown. Gene 183 Brownell. Bonnie 180 Burling. Joanne 188 Byers. Gerald 180 Campbell. Aubrey 189 Cardenas. Caesar 180 Clark. Gaylard 180 Cole. Felicity 180 Corrigan. Joseph 110. 180 Crawford. Lee 181 Cummings. Blanche 181 Daniels. Verna 188 Davis, Jean 188 Desmans, Robert 181 DeVoe. Jean 181 Dongoske. Marion 181 Doody. Louis 181 Eagan. Anthony 181 Escobar. Joel Espiritu. Debra 181 Fast. Carmen 181 Foster. Shirley 181 Gamboa. Frank 181 Garrett. Martha 55. 181 George. William 182 Gonzales. Lupe Griffith, Raelene 188 Hale, Arvil 182 Hall, Joyce Hartley, Sally 102, 182 Hill, David 182 Hoel, David 182 Holmes. Mane Housel, Cornne 117. 182 Hellman. Howard 188 Hughes. George 50. 182 Jensen. Rodney 182 Johanneck. Donald 109. 183 Jones. Edward 179 Jones. Laska 179 Kilfner. Frank Kirkland. Eugene 183 Kirschenbaum, Joan 49. 183 Klein. Terrence Klester. Madeleine Kucera. Mayo 183 Lange. Robert 140. 183 Lind. Robert 183 Lopez. Louis 101. 183 Lowe. Kieth 183 Mahdavi. David 108. 109. 184 Marshall. Karen 184 Marshall. Millie 188 Martin. James 184 Mathews. William 184 McCall. Gail McWhorter. Harlan 184 Meade. Ann Meadows, Ila 184 Mercer, Joann 184 Miller, Harold 189 Mitchel. Forest 184 Newman. Clarence 184 Noakes. Robert 184 Owen, Janet 184 Petter.sen, Charles 119, 121, 184 Pina, Aurora 187 Pinto, Thomas 185 Pleas, Jane 89, 91, 185 Ramsey, Joyce Rodgers. Dorothy Rohn, Henry 124. 185 Ruderman, kaomi 117. 185 Rutherfurd. Edward 185 Sanders. Nancy 187 Selden. Estelle 189 Sharpe. Paul 185 Simms. Barbara 110. 185 Smith. Beverly 187 Smith. Wanda Smith. Wilbur 185 Snyder. Dan 185 Sperry. Robert 85. 86. 185 Stoltenberg. Ronald 185 Strand. Joyce 185 Talmadge. Eugene 113. 186 Taylor. Stanley 186 Thomas. Sharon Thornton. Margaret 189 Tierney. Donald 186 Toms. Sidney 186 Tubiola. Patricia 93. 186 Walker. Patncia 187 Walls. Jean 187 Walker. Evan 186 Whisler. Donald 186 Whittimore. Charlene 188 Wilkins. Jack 187 Wilson. Tom Wolf. Donald 187 Zietlow. Herman 142. 143. 187 Students A Abernathy. Kristin 224 Abrego. Daniel 208 Abrego, Joe 224 Abrego. Rick Adair. Rebecca 192 Adair. Shelly 208 Adame. Elena 20, 224 Adame, Raul 224 Adams, Diletta 208 Adams, Earnest 224 Adams, Knsti 89, 192 Adams, Randy 224 Adkins, Bonnie 20 Aguayo. Norman 192 Aguila, Robert 1.50. 208 Aguilar. Christine 208 Aguilar. Sandra Aguilar. Santos Albano. James 224 Aldana. Philip Alexander. David 20. 133 Alexander. Donald 133, 215, 208 Allen, Annette Allen. Brenda 20 Allen. Karen 20 Allen. Kenneth Allen. Tammy 208 Allen. Twand ' a 224 Allender, Joni 192 Allison. Timothy 89. 224 Allison. Virginia 105, 131, 194, 192, 205 Almaraz. Ruben Alston. Mark 224 Altmann. Kowana 29 Alvarado. Alfred 20 Alvarado. Leticia 192 Alvarado. Rafael 124. 208 Alvarez. Alicia Amador. Lorraine Amador. Richard Ammons. Tammy Anderson, Allen 123 Anderson, Barbara 224 Anderson. Clennis 20. 110 Anderson. Damaris 140, 142. 224 Anderson. Darlene 224 Anderson. Mark Anderson, Natalie 70, 71. 94. 1 06. 140. 172. 192 Anderson. Ricky 20 Andes. Evelyn 208 Angeles. Lupe 208 Anstead. Ronald 124. 208 Anstead. Theresa 208 Anthony. Cheryl 20 Aqeel. Robert 192 Aranda. Elaine Arcaris, Daniel 208 Arceneaux. Lonnie Arceneaux. Paula 192 Archer. Dennis Arciniega. Catherine Armant. Cynthia 192 Armistead. Keith 20. 106. 121. 123 Armistead. Valerie 224 Arnold. Anthony 224 Arnold. Garland 192 Arnold. Irene 20 Arnold. Lisa 117. 192 Aro. Bnan 224 Aro. Carolyn 208 Arriola. Cathy 208 Arriola. Cvnthia 21 Ash. Richard 208 Atkeson. Donald Atkeson, Julie Atkins. Carol Atkins. Karen 21 Atkins. Vincent 208 Austerman. Nancy 104. 208 Austin. Joan 21 Austin. Patncia 208 Azvedo. John 21. 40. 95. 114 B Bailey. Elizabeth Bailey. Vanessa 208 Baines. Brenda 224 Baines. Samuel 139. 224 Baker. Lynn Bakker. Lisa 131, 224 Bakker, Mark 192 Balderrama. Mike Ball, Clarence 224 Ballesteros, Michael Ballinger. Jeffery Banks. Bobby 127. 208 Barbosa. Shelley 21 Bardett. Cynthia Barger. Benjamin 192 Barger. John 224 Barker. Michelle 224 Barlow. Melissa 130, 131, 142, 224 Barnes, Dons 192 Barnes, Greg 133, 147, 148, 192 Barnes, Hunter 224 Barnes, Jay 67, 192 Barnes, Jon Barnes, Tina Barr. Caroline 208 Barr. Gabnelle 21 Barrera. Rosemary Barrett. Cathereni? 208 Barta. Kevin 224 Barth. John 208 Bartlerr, Brenda 20. 21 Bartlett. William 85. 208 Basham. Russell 192 Basile. Authur 224 Baxter. Lora 21. 89 Baxter, Thomas Bayless, Brett 208 Bayless. Randall 192 Beard, Laurie 21 Beason, David 208 Beatty. Donald 224 Beatty. Lawrence 208 Beaver. Teresa 192 Bechler. Ronald 224 Beckwith. June Beckwith. Rhonda 21. 51. 52, 56. 75 Beckwith. Stacey 21 Bedell, Malcolm 192 Bee, Gima 9, 208 Beecroft, Tanya Beecroft, Thomas Bees, David Behn, Scott Behnke, Enc 192. 262 Behnke. Knsti 224 Bell. Anthony 208 Bell. Johnny Belvins. Brenda Belvins. James Bencie. Robin 57. 172. 192 Bennett. Donald Bennett. Joseph Bennett. Richard 94. 192 Bennetts. Robert Benton. Gregory 224 Bertel. Frank 224 Bertrand. Anthony 85. 113. 208 Bertrand. James 21, 33, 85, 88 Bertrand, Kevin 85, 113, 224 Bethke, Connie 224 Bethke. Tena Bifolchi, Chnstopher 224, 226 Biggs. Deidre 24. 85 Bilbrew. Bennie Billups. Rodney 208 Billups. Vivian 106, 192 Bingham, Cathrine Bishop, Bryan 126, 138, 224 Bishop, Kelly 192 Bishop. Mitchell 193 Bixby. Jan Black. Ginger 24 Black. Richard Blackburn, Bridgettc 140. 142. 208 Blackburn. Gregory Blakeslee. Carol 102. 103. 193. 194 Blakeslee. Kevin 24. 76. 77, 100. 101. 102. 103. 114, 115 Blankenship, Brenda 209 Blaylock, Amy 224 Blaylock, Brian 24 Blaylock. Denise 209 Blumberg. Karen 114. 193 Bodley. Byron 209 Boiling. Kendall 191 Bonadiman, Carla Bonadiman, Laura 135, 209, 212 Bonanno, Ten 191 Bond, Shawn 225 Bonifacio, Anastasia 24 Bonifacio. Robert 225 Bonner. Angela 225 Bonner. Marv Boom. Beth 225 Boom. Steven 105. 193. 59 Boone. Cynthia 209 Boone. Daniel Boone. Julie 193 Boone. Sheryl 24 242 index Boss. Ricky Boster, Russell 24 Botts, Debra Botls. Donna Bouqie, Jacqueline 111, 118. 128, 129, 209 Bougie, Joan 24, 39. 127. 128. 129 Bowers, Kellie 24 Bowles, Tamara Bowling. George 225 Boyce, Cathy 193 Boyd, Michael 193 Boyd. Tommie 110 Boyer, Jimmy 24. 123 Boyer. Scott 77. 193 Boyer, Wendi 69, 209 Boykins, Calvin 225 Boykins. James Bracero. Maria Bracero. Pete 209 Bradfield, Lori 209 Brady, Aaron 24, 76 Brady, Albert 114 Brady. Alma 110, 193 Branske, Michael 112, 209 Braswell. Mary 24, 75, 94, 95, 97, 102, 103, 105 Bratton, Kachan Brawley, Darin 225 Brawley, William 123, 193. 205 Breeden. Richard 193 Brennan. Curt 209 Brennan. Maureen 225 Brennan. Thomas 193 Brewer, La Sander 67. 209 Briggs. Brenda Brinkerhoff. Gary 126, 225 Brinkley, Angela 225 Brinkley, Pamela 209 Brinton, Brett Briski, Rose Britton. Gerald 209 Britton. Sheila Britton. Tyler Brock. Rebecca 225 Brockman, Karen Brody, Brent 25 Bronson, Tonja 193 Brookins. Dennis 225 Brookins, Galen Brooks, Glenn 225 Brooks, Rosalind Brooks, Sandra Brown, Allen 209 Brown, Beverly 193 Brown, Carol 209 Brown, Charles Brown, Deva 193 Brown, Gary Brown, Kenneth 25, 85, 101 Brown, Michael Brown, Patrick 25, 106, 110 Brown. Thomas 85, 124. 209 Brown. Veronica Brown. VonciUe Browning, Richard 25. 63, 85, 86, 88 Browning, Steven 126 Bruce. Donna 104, 193 Bruhn. Kimberly 193 Bruhn. Raymond Brumm. Jeffrey 225 Brundage, Curtis 25 Brunson, Cary 209 Brunson, Kelli 127, 193. 204 Bryan. Carrie 25. 33 Bryan. Robyn 209 Bryant, Colleen 90 Bryant, Fran 209 Bryant, Marian 25 Bryant, Marion Bucaro, Tammie 115, 209 Buffington, Coriedus 123. 209 Bull. Jonathan Bull, Nicholas Bullard, Tracy Burch. Ronna 209 Burgess, Julie 193 Burgess, William 193 Burk, Tim Burke. Daniel 25. 79 Burke. Lowell 225 Burns. Jeffery 225 Burton. Deborah 108. 109, 209 Burton, Sarah 25, 36, 48. 51. 108. 109 Butler. HoUis Butler. Mark 225 Butler. Russell Butler. William 209 Byrd, Christopher 225. 2.37 Byrd, Darwin 25, 29, 50, 51. 52. 53 Byrd, Rodney 225 Byrd, Velma 25 Byrne, Sandra c Cabrera. Micheal 25 Cabrera, Ray 112 Cacciatore, Viki 225 Cain, Darrell 123. 193 Cain. Kasia Caldenlla. Sheila Calderon, Leticia Caldwell, Bobbi 193 Caldwell, Robin Caldwell, Shauna 209 Callahan. Teresa Calleros, Lawrence 193 Callihan, Robert 85, 133 Callihan, Ronald 85. 86. 133, 209 Calloway, Nathaniel Cammerano, Robert Camfield, Wendy 225 Camp, Don .52, 53, 126, 225 Campbell. Charlotte 225 Campbell, Katherene Campbell, Nedra 225 Campbell. Tamara 28 Campos. Diana Candelaria. Danny Canela. Celeste 209 Cannon, William 28. 52. 63. 66. 121. 123 Canty. Dorothy 194 Canty. Tina 225 Carlino. Denise 110. 194 Carlson. Brett Carr. Kimberley 28 Carranza. Adam 194 Carranza. Sandra 28 CarriUo, Margaret Collins. Thomas 28 Combs, Joseph 226 Carroll, Billy 127, 209 Carroll, Denise 85. 209. 217 Carroll. Gary 194 Carroll. Paige 225 Carroll. Vernon Carter. Diedre 209 Carter. Kevin 225 Carter. Lynda 209 Casas, Tony 28 Casey, Laura 28 Casey, Shirley 225 Cash, Carl Cash, Tony 194 Casson, Darcele Castaneda. Reunold Castaneda. Richard 225 Caswell. Rodger Catron. Denise 195, 194 Caudill, Matthew 225 Cavola, Irene Cavola, Leon Cervantes, Irma Cervantes, Patricia 194 Cezeski. Mike Chamberlain. Karen 209 Champ, Bobby 210 Chapparo, Carolyn 210, 217 Chapparo, Lorraine 116, 173, 194 Chase, Robert 225 Chastain, Mary 28 Chaves, Dakeri 135, 194 Chaves, Natali 135, 225 Chavis, Robert 53, 210 Cheney. Douglas 225 Cheney, Jeffery 225 Childers, Candice 225, 228 Childers, Loree 95, 130, 131. 194 Christensen, Denise Christensen, Wendy 225 Chronister. Dale Clark. Dawn 226 Clark. Louis 210 Clark. Pam 66. 103. 105. 194 Claunch. Larry 121. 123. 194 Clay, Kimberly 28, 41, 52, 103 Cleary. Dawn 24. 28. 48, 75 Cleary, Sharon 95, 130, 131, 210 Cleveland, Charles Cleveland. Leslie 226 Cleveland. Timothy 89, 194 Clifford, Mark 28 Clifford Patrick Clifford, Suzanna 210 Clifton, Charles Cloutier, Robert Cloyd, Douglas 85, 88. 210 Cluff. Alycia 77, 89. 91. 210 Coates. Patricia Coe, Charles Coe, Jonathon 210 Coe, Valerie Coffin, Nathan 127, 210 Cole. Genetta 210 Coleman. Ann 28. 29, 41, 52, 103 Collens, Alan 226 Collette, Robert Collins, Cathy 210 Collins, Julie 16, 210 Collins, Kerry 210 Collins, Luchelle Concha, Jim 29 Conklin. Matthew 85, 88, 210 Connell. Gloria Connell. Michael 210 Connell. Phillip 226 Conner. Ronald 112. 210 Conrad. Edmond Conrad. Richard Contreras. Richard 194 Cook. Gregg 225 Cook, Jay Cook, Mike Cook, Patricia 226 Cooke. Larry 194 Cooke. Nathan Cooney, Becky 210 Cooney, Sandra 226 Cooper, Denise 5. 112, 117, 135. 194. 196 Cooper, Edwin 226 Cooper, Marcus Cooper, Nancy 25, 29. 104 Cooper, Sandra 194 Cooper, Susan 226 Cope. Vicky 226 Corbett, Harold Corcovelos, Andrew Corns, Kimberly 29 Cornwell, Jeannie 29 Cortez, Andrew Cortez, Rebecca Cosby, Valerie 29 Costakes, Toinette 226 Couch, Craig Couch, Trina Covington, Cheryl 143, 210 Covington, Renee Craddock. Jane 194 Craig. Sharon 29 Crawford, Jeannine 226 Craycraft, Nicky Crayton, Cornelius 226 Crayton, Danila Crayton. Maria 29 Crayton. Tina 194 Creek, Tammy 226 Creusere. Melissa 95. 210 Cromwell. Dennis Cromwell, Kim 194 Crook, Erin 194 Cropsey. Cheryl 194 Culberson. Cindy 194 Culver, Robert 226 Gundy, Mark 57. 75, 105, 194 Cunningham, Randy 85, 88, 194 Cunningham, Ronald 195 Cygan. Antoinette 226 Curry. Kelley 32, 123 D Dahse. Kenneth Dalbey. John 226 Dalke, Kirkland 29, 72, 73 Damron, Donna 210 Damron, Melinda 29 Dandridge. Terry Daniel. Debbie Daniels. Brian Daniels. Douglas 226 Daniels. Larry 29 Dao. Huonghelen 1.30. 131, 226. 229. 234 Dauer. Darrell Davenport. Kelli Davis, Angel 195 Davis, Chris 195 Davis, Constance Davis, Darcy 210 Davis, Debra 210. 214 Davis, Diane 226 Davis, Eric Davis, Gary 210 Davis, Harry Davis, Herisceen 29 Davis, Hope Davis, James Davis, Jefferson 210 Davis, Jon 126, 226 Davis, Lawrence 112, 210 Davis, Lee 123, 195 Davis, Mark 113, 210 Davis, Patricia 226 Davis, Teresa 29, 44, 174 Davis. Velma Davis, Wilma 32 Davison, Roxie 32, 106 Dawson, Corrine Dawson, WiUiam Day, Barbara 32 Day, John 32 Day, Robert Day, Tina 210 Dearborn, Tamara 89, 226 De Barr, Linda Dedrickson, Elaine 195 index 243 Dedrickson, Steven 210 Deen, Tammy De La Cruz. Anthony Delgadillo. Demetrio 123. 195 Delgadillo, Nancy De Maio, Lisa 195 De Marteau. Bob 226 Denton. James 86. 226 Denton, Susan 195 Deon. Terry 226 Dequattro. Ann 210 Dequattro. James 32 Detmne, Shelly 195 Devlin. Colleen 85, 195 Devlin. Michael 85. 105. 210. 217 Dew. Anthony Dewberry, Genetta 91 Di Blasi, Mia 195 Dickensauge. Luther 123 Dickerson. Gail 32. 52. 172 Diotte. Philip 195 Dittmer. Beth 195 Dockham. Mark 24. 32, 88 Dockham. Suzanne 210 Dolan. Kelly 195 Dolby. Percy 226 Doman. Lori 226 Donavan, Joyce 195 Doolen, Dee l95 Dorado, Gasper 32. 178 Dorado. George 211 Dorado, Ricky 211 Doty. Jana 226 Douglas, Regina 211 Douglas, Vincent 211 Douglass, Jimmy Douglass, Linda 32 Dowdy, Abner 211 Dowdy. Jerome 211 Doyle Dennis 22. 23. 32 Doyle. Kevin 226 Doyle. Timothy 211 Drake. Leilani 226 Drake. Lynette 195 Drouault, Daniel 85, 211 Drouault, Roland 85, 227 Drye, Danna 211 Drye, Donald Dubell, David 227 Dubell. Robert 32 Dyer, Susan 33, 140 Ducca. Diane 195 Ducca. Nichols 227 Dumas, Fred 123, 195 Duncan. Pnscilla Duncan. Tracy 211 Dunkin, Chen 211 Dunkin. Lloyd 32 Dunn. Brad 227 Dunn. Deborah 211 Duong. Tran 211 Durant. Randall 195 Durant. Rodrick 88 E Eades. Angela 227 Easley. Daniel 227 Easley, Clifton Eatherly. Eric 94. 211 Edwards. Krista 227 Edwards, Matthew 211 Edwards, Roger Eisenbeisz. Robert 133, 227 Eliker. Sharon 33 Elliott, Brian 226, 227 Elliot. Nathan 33. 178 Elliott. Robert 104. 105. 109 195 Elliott. Terrance 85. 211 Ellis. Lynelta 195 Ellzey, Ahmad Elston. Alena Elston, Steffan Englert, Elizabeth Enos, Kenneth Ervin, Gregory 33 Erwing, Courtney 227 Escamilla, Aida Esparza, Elia 195 Esparza, Juan 33 Estes, Mark 114, 227 Evans. David 195 Evans. Jeffrey 211 Evans. Tammi 227 Evens. Daniel 195 Evertsen, Robert 104 Fuller, Robert Fulton, Margaret 89, 196 G F Fagerson, Allen Fair. Gretchen 33, 72, 106 Fairley. Dwayne 70 Fale, Alfred 126. 227 Farbs. James Fargon. Carl 33 Fargon. Cheryl Fargon. Tina Farrington. Joanne 67, 70, 117, 1.35, 211. 217 Farrington, Kelley 33. 79 Earns, Melvin 33 Earns, Wesley 211 Felts, Kelly 196 Fernandes, James 196 Fernandez, Kenny 211 Ferreira, Daniel Ferrell, Rebecca 211 Ferrell, Steven Ferrero, Theresa 227 Feuer, Steven 227 Fields, Kim 106, 196 Fields, Sharon 33 Figler, Sandra Fish, Micheal Fisher, Robert 227 Fisk, Derek 196 Fitting, Jonneen 196 Flennory, Richard Flennory, Roy Flesher. ' john 33 Fletcher. Natalie 33 Fletcher, Steven 227 Flint, Marilyn Flocken, Ronelle Flowers, Brigette 34 Ford. Bobby Ford. Jennifer Ford. Russell Forsberg. Anthony Forsberg. Matthew 196 Fortson. Howard 211 Fortson. Trina 227 Fortune. Mark 277 Foulke. Tanya 196 Fowler. Ricky Fowlkes. David Fox. Ralph Franklin. Lisa 34. 110 Franks. Gary 211 Franks, Jimmy 196 Frazier, Enc 34. 75. 78. 79. 1, 123. 148 Frazier, Lisa 142, 227 Frazier, Lois 142. 227 Frazier. Perry 106. 196 Frey. James Frey. John 211 Frey. Richard 196 Frugia, Eugene 227 Frye, Robert Fulcher. Ricardo 126, 227 Fulcher, Stephen 196 Gaddy, Matthew 227 Gage, Toi Gaines, Rodney Garcia. David 211 Garcia, Dora Garcia, Ester Garcia, Gilbert 196 Gardner, Allen 211 Gardner. Edward 34 Garner. Jody 34. 44, 51, 75, 173 Garner, William 211 Garrison, Barbara 211 Garrison, Glenna 67, 211 Garza. Gregory Gauley. Brent 133. 196 Gay. Darren George. Beverly 106. 211 Gerber. Curtis 138. 227 German. Anthony 227 Ghyst. Shani 211 Giannotti. Crystal 17. 75. 84, 85, 112, 211 Giannotti, LuCinda 16, 17, 34. 46, .50, 51, 75, 78. 84. 85. 86, 94 Gibbs. Jason 34, 113 Gibbs, Jeffrey 104, 227 Gibson, George Gibson, Henry 196 Gibson, Michael 212 Gibson, Shirili 196 Gierman. John 196 Gierman. Karen 212 Gifford. Eugene 196 Gifford, James 212 Giles, Melvin Gilhaus, Keith Gipson, Cheryl 106, 131, 196 Glenn, Yvette 227 Gnuschke, David 126, 227 Gnuschke. Troy 196 Godfrey, Brian Godwin, James Goffney, David 227 Gomez, Cynthia 212 Gomez, Cynthia 212, 66 Gomez, Diana 85, 112, 212 Gomez, Jesus Gomez, Louis 85, 114, 133, 196 Gonthier, Gerard 34, 103, 118, 1.33 Gonzales, Manuel Gonzales, Mark Gonzales, Michael Gonzales. Rachel 135. 227 Gonzales. Rebecca Gonzalez. Lucy Gonzalez. Manuel Gooden. Victor Goolsby. Sonja 212 Gott. Mark 34 Gott. Toni 34. 108. 109 Gott, Tracey 84, 85, 212 Govan. Dorothy 130. 131, 196. 205 Granado. John 34 Grant, Da Juana 227 Granville, John 212 Graves, Cindy 34, 67, 77 Gray, Toni 34 Green, Alberta 34. 113 Green, Cecil 106 Green, Dan Green. George Green. John 196 ureen. Lisa 228 Green. Noel 85, 228 Green, Patricia 212 Green, Quintin 228 Green, Ray 196 Greenwood, Carl 228 Greenwood, Edward 228 Greenwood, Rue 126, 228 Greenwood, Walter 124, 230 Gregory, Roger Gregg, Wende 196 Griego, Gregorio Griego, Guadalupe Gnffen, Cindy 212 Griffen, Tamara Gnffith. Evan Griffith. Lauri Groninger. Maximilli 126. 138, 228 Grossklas, David 94, 212 Grossklas, John Grotke. Angela 196 Grotke. Jeffrey 112, 212 Grzywinski. Teri Gsoell. Conni 196 Guay. Frederick 228 Gustafson. Lisa 212 Gutierrez. Maria 35 Gutierrez, Richard 196 Gutierrez, Sandra H Haag, David Haarala, Cynthia 35 Habel. John Hale. Duran Hale, Glenda 212 Hale, Ronnie 196 Hall, Andrew 124. 212 Hall. Beverly 212 Hall. Bradley 109, 124. 197 Hall. Mychele Hambright, Wayne Hamilton, Jerie Hammonds, Sue 105, 112, 197, 205 Hampton, Donel 35 Hampton, Felicia 212 Hapton, Teresa 212 Hamre, Diane 53, 208. 212 Hamnck, Enc 228 Hamrick, Raymond 212 Hamnck. Steven 197 Haney. Donna 142. 212 Haney. Janice 212 Haney, Sherry 212 Hannan, Thomas Hansen, April Hansen, Dan Harper, Andrea 228 Harper, Delores Harper, Evonne 197 Harper, Milton 35, 123 Harrell, Barbara 197 Harris, Bruce Hams, Holly 197 Harris, Larry 212 Harris, Otis Harris, Pam Hams, Patnck 197 Harris. Theresa 228 Harrison. David Harnson. Tammie 89. 228 Hart. Sandra Harter. Erie 228 Harwell. Jeffrey 197 Harwell, Steven 288 Haskell, Debra Haskell, Tina 197 Hasley, Deidre 35 Hatcher, Ronald 197 244 index Hatton. Kevin 218. 212 Hayes, Henry 197 Hayes, Kerry 197 Hayner, David Healer, Kimberly 197 Heater, Scott 228 Heflin, Angela Heflin, D E. 35 Heitz, Robin 197 Hellawell. Lisa 228 Hemphill, Vincent 124. 212 Hemsley, Janey Hendricks. Sakina 212 Hendrickson, Mariellen 228 Henke, James 32, 35. 123 Henley. Cheryl 135. 212 Henley, Joel 28, 35, 47, 48, 50, 51,60, 100, 119, 123 Hernandez. Armando 127, 212 Hernandez, Basilio 228 Hernandez, Cynthia 212 Hernandez, Danny 212 Hernandez, Gilbert Hernandez, Michael 197 Hernandez, Nadine Hernandez, Pamela 197 Hernandez, Pedro Hernandez, Ralph Hernandez, Richard 212 Hernandez, Sammy 228 Herndon, Byron 85, 113 Herrera, Lisa Hewitt, Candace 35, 45. 54, 56,80. 114 Hice, Daphne 35 Hicks, James Highland, Tani 117, 134, 135, 195, 197 Hill, Barbara 35, 90 Hill, Edward Hill, Leonard Hill, Robbie 228 Hillburn, Brian 213 Hilliker. Dean Hilliker. Derrick Hinecker. Cindy Hodge, Brian Hodge, James 197 Hodges, Lori 213, 217 Hoffman, Cheryl 228 Hohmann. Karynn 213 Holm, Robert 228 Holm, Warren Holmes, Ellen 213 Holloway, Anita 197 Holybee, Valerie 83, 197 Hoover, Kelly 228 Hoover, Michael 213 Horine, Steven 35, 80, 94 Horn, Calvin 213 Horn, Darryl 228 Horn, Franklin Horn. Ten 134. 135. 197 Horsfall. Candy 228 Horton. Lora 35. 110 Houck. Terry 35 House. Sandra Houses, Harry Houston, Barbara 228 Houston, Brucie 213 Houston, Connie 228 Houston, Ida 197 Houston, Orlando 213 Houston, Robert 228 Howard, Ileen 213 Howard, Jack Hudson, Lee 228 Huegel, Elizabeth 85, 228, 235 Huff, Craig 90, 91, 213 Huff, Jewel Huffor. Shannon Huffor, Sheryl 228 Hull, Briketl 228 Hull, Harold 228 Human, David 36, 121. 123 Human, William 228 Hunter, Becky 108. 109. 213 Hurley. Kathleen 228 Hurley. Sidney 135. 197 Hysell, Anna 228 Imbriani. Richard 125. 1.38, 229 Imbnani, Robert Imriani, Roger 197 Ingram, Alfred 213 Ingram, Audrey 36 Ingram, Darnell 229 Ingram, Rita 213 Inman, Gary Inman, Pete 36, 104 Inman. Thomas Ikera. Mark 213 Irby, Karen 229 Isaac, Jessie 197 Ives, Bradley Jacks, Larry Jacks, Yvette 197 Jackson, Anthony 229 Jackson, Cynthia 197 Jackson. Duane Jackson. EUanorri 197 Jackson. Ivan 36. 123 Jackson. Jeanette 140. 172. 197 Jackson. Jimmy Jackson. Laura Jackson. Myron 198 Jackson. Quintin Jackson. Robert 229 Jackson. Roxanne 35 Jackson, Troy 213 Jacobs, Donald Jacobs, Rebecca 229 James, Doreen 198 James, Jody 213 James, Roger 213 James, Trina 213 Jamerson, Dana 213 Janeway, Curtis 213 Jaramilio, Charlotte 229 Jaramillo, Ginger 213 Jaramilio, Gregory Jaramillo, Jessica 107, 198 Jaramilio, Joseph Jasso, Anthony 213 Jasso, Lucia 229 Jefferies, Dawn 198 Jeffenes, Lawrence 126, 229 Jeffers, Lewis 213 Jeffers, Melvin 126, 229 Jeffery, Helen Jenkins, James 148, 198 Jenny, Shane 126, 229 Jiles. Tanya 198 Jiles, Vincent Johnson, Avery 106, 198 Johnson, Debra 213 Johnson. Donrita 213 Johnson. Ivy 213 Johnson, Johnny 198 Johnson, Julie 198 Johnson, Kerri 36 Johnson, Kevin 213 Johnson. La Mon Johnson. Leroy 198 Johnson, Leslie Johnson. Marrian 198 Johnson. Mary 198 Johnson. Nona Johnson, Randy 126. 229 Johnson, Ray 213 Johnson, Ricky 229 Johnson, Rodney 77, 213, 220 Johnson. Roger 213 Johnson, Shawnda 213 Johnson, Tjuana 229 Johnson, Tracy 229 Johnson, Travis 148 Johnstone, Linda 36 JoUiffe, Bryan Jolliffe, Cynthia Jolhffe, David 36 Jones, Aaron 198 Jones, David Jones, David 213 Jones, Dewayne 213 Jones. Don Jones. Donald 198 Jones, Donna 198 Jones, Frank 126, 229 Jones, Garnet Jones, Geraldine 214 Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Karyn 214 Jones, Kathy Jones, Lee 124, 198 Jones, Linda 229 Jones, Lisa 36 Jones, Mark 229 Jones, Mickey 229 Jones, Miechelle 198 Jones, Randy 198 Jones, Reggie Jones, Ricky Jones, Ronald Jones, Steven Jones, Waine 214 Jordan, Dana 219 Jordan, Deanna Joslin, Sheila 36 Jordan, Kevin 126, 229 Joslyn, Patricia Joyner, Dexter Juarez, Arturo 198 Juarez, David 229 Juarez. Ricardo 229 Juarez. Saul 198 Juhl. Sandra 36, 89 Julian, Linda Julian, Lisa 198 K Kalnas, Michael 36, 123 Kardos, Theodore Kearney. Margaret Kelly, Andrew Kelfv, Robert 126, 149, 229 Kelly, Willie 198 Kemp, William 149 Kemppainen, Allan Kent, Randy 124, 214 Kepford, Debra 37 Key, Carolyn 198 Key, Evelyn Key, Jeff Key, Mary 214 Key, Paula 214 Key, Ruby Key, Stephanie 229 Key, Trudy 135, 198 Khokhlov, Michail 229 Kienast, Regma 37 Kimber, Amos King, Edward 126, 229 King. Terry 85. 198 Kinkade. Ruby 229 Kinney, Anthony 104, 214 Kirkendoll, Ginger 229 Kirkpatrick, Gwendolyn 76, 77. 214 Kirley, Michael .37, 80, 114 Kirouac, Chnstoph 199 Kirouac, David 85, 214 Kirtley, Gregory 126, 225. 229 Kirtley, Tracy 229 Kite, Gordon 229 Kline, Jeff Klug, Regan 37 Knabenbauer. Cynthia 103. 199 Knabenbauer. John 229 Knapp. Eileen 37. .52, 67, 69 Knapp, Timothy Knight, BiUie Knuckley, Melisa Kobasa, Richard 229 Koluncich, Karen 37 Koopman, Monica Kramer, Matthew Krause, Michael Krause, Valerie 199 Kruck, Lela Krueger. Kimberly 229 Krueper. Brian 57. 94. 103. 105. 127. 199 Kuhn. Brian 133. 179. 199 Kurtz. Steven 199 Kutz. Brent 112. 126, 229 Kypreos, William 214 L Lacey, Theresa 214 Lamb, Dwane 126, 230 Lamb. Kimberly 52. 135. 230 Lamb. Sara ,37. 51,74, 75, 93, 94, 97, 102 Landon, Russell 199 Landon, Steven 230 Landreth, David Landrum, Yvonne Langfitt. Jerri 214. 216 Langfitt. Paula 2,30 Langrehr. Charles 199 Lapham. Diane 214 Lapham. Renee 37. 80, 84, 85, 94, 95 Lapham. Tern 230 Larabell, Chnstoph 37 Lardin, Jon 127. 214 Larrabee. Brenda 103. 105, 117, 128, 129, 214 Larrabee, John 103. 105. 119. 138. 199 Larsen. Keith 199 Larsen, Marianne 135, 214 Larson, Craig 123, 199 Lauer, Carol 199 Lauer, David Laufer. Steve 37 Lawrence. Bradley 199 Lawrence. Jo 199 Layvas. Alicia 214 Leary. Daniel 37 Leatherman. William Leavel. Joseph 199 Ledbetter. Knstine 117. 118. 128. 140, 141, 198 Lee, Diane Lee, Robert 230 Lee, Scott Lee, Thomas Lee, Yvonne Leeton, Denise 37, 115 Lehman, Glen 230 Lehne, Beth 85, 214 Leitzman, Frank 78. 92. 123 Leitzman, Kerry 172, 199 index 245 Lemere, Troy 199 Lemmons, William Lemus, Patricia 230 Lent. Traci 230 Le Rette, Brian 214 Le Rette. Bruce 214 Leseman, Steven 214 Lester, Edilha 214 Levin. Patrick 230 Levin, Shaun Levy, Oliver 199 Lewis, Cheryl 95, 112, 130, 131, 199 Lewis, Cindy 38 Lewis, Jason 52, 127, 214 Lewis. Justin 214 Lewis. Sherri 38. 70, 71, 106, 110 Lindberg, Paul 226 Lindberg, Robert 114. 199 Lindsay. Guy 230 Litsey. Robert Little. Barbara 38. 90. 91. 173 Little. Cynthia 214, 221 Livesay, Catherine 115, 199 Llamas, Theresa 230 Lege, Thomas 214 Lohr, Rebecca 35. 38 Lopez. Christina Lopez. Elisa 214 Lopez. Elizabeth 214 Lopez. Juan Lopez. Modesto Lopez. Rebecca 214 Lopez. Steven 214 Lopez. Sylvia 230 Lott. Kevin 124. 199 Love. Melissa 34. 38. 61. 68, 71. 73. 79. 92. 93, 94, 97 Loving, Jeffrey Lowe, Kimberly 230 Lowe, Trenna 81. 214 Lozano. Elizabeth Lucas, Angela Lucero, Diana 199 Lucidi, Robin 38 Lucidi, Tia 199 Lukes. Ernst 214 Lukes, Jennetta 199 Lukins. Martin 199 Lumpkin. Edmund 124, 214 Lusk, Annetta 38, 80, 94 Luttrell, Jessica Luzier, Patrick Lynch, Robert 126. 230 Lynch. Robin M MacDonald. Patti 38. 174 Mac Gregor. Brenda 114. 230 Mac Gregor. John 38 Mackey, Eric Macon. La Vonne Macon, Paul 138. 230 Madden. James 127. 214 Maddox. Charyl Maddox, Patrick 215 Maddox, Teresa 230, 235 Madrid. Rachel 107. 200 Madrid. Rebecca 107. 2.30 Madrigal. Marcella 230 Madrigal. Rosemary Main. David Malaspino. John Maldonado, Elsie 215 Maldonado. Luis 230 Maldonado, Ruben 230 Mallory, Joy 215 Malone, Kathleen 215 Malsam, Frankie Manak, John 230 Mann, Gary 2.30 Manning, Scott 30, 215, 217 Mantzoros, Varick 230 Maples, Ronald Marble, Judith 215 Marin. Rudy Markin. Mark 230 Markin. Steve 200 Marmolejo. Annette Marmolejo. Jeanette 215 Maroney, Gregory 215 Maroney. Melissa 200 Marquez Michael 126. 149. 230 Marquez. Robert 133. 148. 200 Marrufo. Gloria 230 Marshall. Debra Marshall. La Brena 140 Martin. Dana Martin. Richard Martin. Twila 215 Martin. Valerie 230 Martinell. Tracy 200 Martinez, Barbara 230 Martinez, Charles 85. 215 Martinez, Eric 230 Martinez, Georgia 230 Martinez, Keith 69, 138, 215 Martinez. Linda Martinez, Pablo Martinez, Sarah 38 Martinez, Sylvia 38 Marutsos, Dino 82, 85, 86, 215 Marutsos, Vasiliki 38 Mason. Biran Mathews. Scott 200 Matthew. Cherise Matthews, Sherry Mattox, Ceclia 89 Matus, Mark 230 Maudsley, Alanna 103, 230 Maulorico. Charles Maxwell, Darah 200, 201 May, Shellie 215 May, Tim 38 Mayer, Cheryl 230 Mayer, Ronald Mayer. Sandra 231 Mayes. Cheryce 106, 200 Maynes, Brent 39 Maynus, Pnscilla Mays, Kenneth 231 McAfee, Eric 231 McAnulty, Danny McAnulty. Deborah McBride, Clark McCall, Janice 117 McCandless, Robyn McCaslin, Brandy 215 McCleary, Darlene 200 McClellan, Robin 39, 76, 104, 115 McCleskey, Jon 215 McClune. Melinda 200 McCoy. Guy 231 McCoy. Larry McCoy. William McCrumb. Mary 200 Maceri. Lisa 38 McCune. Cheryl McCurrv. Mark .39 McDermott. Rob 231 McDonald, Heather 1.35 McDonald. Kelvin McDonald. Kenneth 231 McDonald, Melany 39 McDonald. Sandra 39 McDonald. Thomas 215 McDowell. Karen 39 McDowell. Tanya 200 McDowell, Vernon McDowell, Wilhs 200 McGee, Cheral 39 McGee, Terence McGuffie, Thomas 231 McGuire. Charlene 200 McHenry. Ronald Mclntyre. Diane 39 Mclntyre. Kathryn 117. 1.30. 131. 215 McKinney. Darrell 200 McKinney. Doyle McKinney. Loretta 231 McKinney. Richard 124, 215 McKovich. Steven 215 McMahon. Brad 200 McNair. Timothy 224. 231 Mcnair. Wendi McNealy. Michael 231 McNealy, Susan 39 McReaken, Yvette McTonic, Scott McVoy. Rosie 215 Meadows. David Medinajr. Charles 231 Meech. Darlette 231 Mefford. Douglas 91. 215 Mehess. Joyce Mellinger. Kevin Mellinger. Kimberly 230, 231 Melton. Alan Melton. Nancy 215 Menchue. Jeanette 200 Mendoza, James Mendoza, Luis 225, 228, 236 Mendoza, XochitI Meyer, Lisa 200 Meyer, Timothy Michel, Theresa Mickels. Carole 215 Mickels. Clark Mickels. Kipp 231 Midcift. Michelle Miles. Richard 39 Miller. Barbara 215 Miller. Bob Miller. Dave Miller. Gerald 200 Miller. Lance 231 Miller. Michael 231 Miller. Subrena 200 Miller. Vernon Miller. William 231 MiUovitsch. Kimberly 215 Minadeo. Tina .39. 110 Minadeo. Tony 231 Minjarez. Conceptio 200 Minjarez. Elizabeth Minor. John 200. 202 Minor. Rebecca 215. 216 Mirghavameddi. Ramin Mixoin. Renee 215 Molina. Anita Molina. Arthur 126. 231 Moll. David 231 Molloy, Karen 215 Mondragon, Mark Monk, Erick 231 Monk, Tammie 231 Monroy, Johnny Montague, Thomas .39 Montague, Timothy 39 Monteith, Jenifer 39 Montez, Mary Mooney, Anthony 126, 231 Moore, Carolyn Moore, Charles 200 Moore, Christini 215 Moore. Gerald 72. 121. 200 Moore. Joe Moore, Kelly 215 Moore, Marianne Moore, Michael 123, 216 Moore, Michael Moore, Michelle Moore, Mitchell Moore, Rhonda 40 Moore, Richard Morabito, Joseph Morales, Ruben Moreo, Jeff Moreno, Leticia 200 Morgndge, William 133, 200 Morris, Janina 89. 216 Morris, Jo Ann 216 Morris, Kenneth Morris, Leasher Morris, Rick Morris, Robert Morrissey, Michael 84, 85, 231 Morrissey, Sean 231 Morton, Robin 216 Morrow, April 40. 128. 173 Moses. Jeffrey 106. 123. 200 Mowe. Diane 216 Moya. Adam 216 Moya. Danny Moyles. John 123. 201 Munoz. Gregorio 231 Munoz, Leslie 40, 108. 109 Murphy. Linda Murphy, Mary 231 Murphy. Michael 201 Murphy. Patrick Murray. Raymond Murray. Regina 231 Murray. Victor Murneta. Andrew Murrieta. Arturo 216 Murneta. Veronica 231 Musgray. Carolyn Musgray. Jeffrey Mosley. Kimberly 200 Mowe. Sherrie 200 Muerle. Mitchell 201 Munkittnck, Raymond 201 Murrieta, John 201 Mvers. Karen 216 Myers. Kathleen 231 Myers, Richard N Nash. Kim 52. 91. 173. 201 Nash. Leslie 216 Nash. Lon 40 Nash. Patricia 231 Near. Gregory 216 Neely. Benjamin Neely. Bernard 201 Negrete. Sonya 128. 129. 198. 201 Neighbors. Karen 235. 237 Nettles. Darnell 201 Neudorff. Loretta 142 Neuppert. Kathy 40. 77. 80, 104 Nevarez, Victor 231 Newton. Alvin 216 Newton. Frances 231 Newton. Kevin 201 Newton. Mary Nichols. Aaron 216 Nicholson, Anna 216 Nicholson. Lonnie 40 Nickell. Robert 216 Nielson. Teresa 39, 40. 117, 118, 128. 129 Niese, Linda 231 Nirschl, David 124. 216 Nirschl. Steven 236 Nolan, Tiki 89, 232, 236 Noriega. Lisa 201 Norton. Stacy Norton. Steven 112 Nunez, Frank 232 246 index Oakes. Charles Oakes, Terry Oakes. Theli Brien, Caroline 201 Campos. Norma 107, 201 Ocegura, Ruthv Ochoa. Janet 2 l6 O ' Crolty. Sharon 232 Odenbach, Joel 216 Odom, Steven 124, 216 Odgen, James 8,5, 216 Olander. Cheryl Olander, Diana 117, 216 Olguin, Roy 232 Oliger, Donna 8,5, 232 Ohger, James 85, 86, 100. 101, 201 Oliger, Janelle 201 Oliver, Kenneth Oliver, Michele 57, 112, 197, 201 Ollis, Martin 126, 232 Olney, Jeffrey Olson, Debra Oneal, Cheryl Ortega, Laura 95, 105. 194. 205 Osborne. Duron 216 Ouellette. Denise Ouellette. Rolann 216 Overall. Bonnie 216 Overton, Donna 106, 216 Owens, Willie 126. 2.32 Pacheco. Eric 126. 2.32 Pacheco. Gloria 40 Pacheco. Toby 232 Padilla. Daniela 232 Padilla. Donna 40 Page. Anita 89. 201 Page. Annetta 216 Page. Charlene 89 Palacies. Stephanie 107. 201 Palaia. Andrea 232 Palaia. Pamella 40, 89 Palhegyi, Timothy 2.32 Palmer. Mark 201 Palmore. Thomas 1.38, 216 Pam, Debra 214 Pancucci, Andrea 216 Paredes. Vince 216 Parker, Adam 216 Parker, Dawn 232 Parker, Kevin 216 Parker, Troy 201 Parish, Maria 40, 128. 174 Parson. Gwen 40 Passeneau. Kimberlv 232 Passmore. Debra 85] 232 Patel. Hiteshkum. 216 Patel. Niruben 218 Pattison. Edward 84. 85. 86. 112. 193. 194. 201 Pattison. Violet 105. 112. 117. 1.35. 196. 201 Pavao. David 76. 77. 78. 105. 194. 201 Pawlak. Mary 41. 104 Paxton. Bradley 124. 201 Payan. Jo Ann 107 Payan, Lisa Payne, Daniel 133, 218 Payne, Ernest 232 Payne, Lugene 232 Payne, Robby 201 Payne, Sylvia 218 Payne, Wendell Peacock, Paul 148 Pederson, James 91, 202 Pellam, Carl Penrose, Shelly 41, 77, 90, 91, 115 Perez, Andrew 218 Perez, Arthur 232 Perez, Edward 232 Perez, Michael Perez. Tom Perez. Trinidad 41 Perong, Kelly 79. 103. 105, 202 Perong. Scott 139. 232 Perry. Noah 232 Pestrella. Christine 73. 135. 142. 232 Pestrella. Leslie 218 Pestrella. Mark 67. 123, 202 Peters. Enka 28. 35, 41. 51. 56. 75. 93 Peters. Steven 232 Petersen. Michael Peterson, Caroline 232 Peterson, Cathy 232 Peterson. Robin 41 Peterson. Willie 1.39 Petter. Donald 41 Phelps. Williams Phillips. Marjorie 232 Piens. Paul 232 Piens. Thola 218 Pierce. Lori 41 Pilkerton. Shane 218 Pinkerton. Elizabeth 202 Pire. Kathaleen Pittman. John Plawin. Lisa 41. 80. 112. 172 Ploughman. Scott 41. 127 Plumb. Jeffrey 232 Pochop. Mary 230. 232 Pochop. Peter 133. 105. 202 Pogue. Kelly Pogue. Leslie 202 Poindexter. Georgia 218 Pope. Deborah 218 Portley. Marcus 126. 2,32 Possenti. Michele 216 Potter. Karen 218 Potterton. Linda Potts. Tommy Prather. Michael 232 Prather, Michael Preszler. James Preszler, Lisa 85, 112, 218 Price, Lauri 218 Price, Shana 232, 235 Proch, Jennifer 12, 13, 108. 109. 202 Pugh. Louisa Pugh. William Purden. Stanley 41 Q Quanstrom. Phillip Quayle. Charles Quick. Carey 202 Quick. Christina 233 R Race. James 233 Radley, Raynee 202 Rains, Paul Ramirez. Andrew 202 Ramirez. Guadal Ramirez, Miguel Ramos. Isabel! 233 Ranard. Charles 41. 121. 123 Ranard. Michael 218 Ranard. Paul 202 Rasheed. Dena Rasheed. QuibiUah 218 Rasheed. Tonya 202 Raughton. Danny 202 Rauscher. Khnstene 233 Ray. James 218 Ray. Jeffrey 202 Ray. Sharon 78. 79, 110 Ray, Steven Raymond, Kathleen Raymond, Kenneth 202 Razor, Marjorie 218 Razor, Michael Reaza, Robert Reber. Laura Reed, Cassandra 233 Reed. Deon Reed. Roy 202 Reed. Sherron 70. 71. 218 Reese. Jack 202 Regan. Kevin 202 Regnier. Roy Reimer. Janice 218 Reyes. Carlos 21. 35. 123 Reyes. Pamela 85. 218 Reynolds. Florence Reynolds. Kevin 202 Reynolds. Robert 202 Rezek. Chris 202 Rheinschild . Gregory 218 Rheinschild. Lisa 41 Rhoades. Beverly 218 Rhoades. Lena 85. 233 Rhodes. Robbie 218 Rhoades. Traci 42 Richardson. Douglas Riddle. Margie 95. 204. 218 Rigney. Gail 42. 80. 114 Rigney. Timothy 112. 233 Riley. Kathleen 218 Riley. Kevin 218 Rines. Denise 42 Rines. Theresa 218 Ringhofer. Ranald 233 Rister. James Rister. Kathleen 218 Rivas. Tammy Rivera. Maria 218 Robarte. Belinda 218 Robbins. John 202 Roberson. James 233 Roberson. James 218 Roberson. Matthew Roberson. Steven 219 Roberts. Arlie Roberts. Clara 219 Roberts. David 42 Roberts. Derrick 138. 202 Roberts. Jack 219 Roberts. Kelly Roberts. Micheal 202 Roberts. Michael Robertson. William 202 Robin. Brian 1.33. 139, 233 Robison, Daniel 219 Robinson, David 233 Robinson, John 70. 83. 202 Robinson. Penny 42 Robison. Christine 219 Robison. Patrick Robison. Robert 124. 202 Robles. Dominique 124. 219 Robles. Donald 202 Rocha. Doroteo 202 Rocha. James Roche. Mark 108. 109, 233 Rodrigues. Virginia 203 Rodriguez. Candy 134, 135, 203 Rodriguez. Diana 203 Rodriguez, Manuel Rodriguez, Raul 42 Rodriguez, Theresa 219 Rogers, Nancy Rogers, Randy 42, 100, 101 Rogers, Vicky 219 Rolan, David Rolan, Teresa 219 Roll. Leslie 233 Roll. Stacie 203 Romero. Eric 85. 86. 148. 203 Romero. Julian 42 Rona. Deborah 42 Rona. Yolinda 219 Roney. Jeff 203 Rooks. Correna 233 Rose. Leslie 203 Roseman. Sharon 42 Ross. Lilian 42. 89 Rosson. Lori 219 Roulhac. Vincent 124. 203 Rouse. Jessie Ruby. HoUi 233 Ruff. Roger Rutan. Deborah 219 Rutherford. Damn 233 Ryan. Erin 203 Ryan. Shelly 233 Rybak. Anita Rzepka. Tamara 233 Saavedra. Albert 233 Saavedra. Darlene 233 Sala. Geoffrey 42 Sala. Kerry 219 Salas. Annabelle Salazar. Mario 126. 233 Salcedo. David 42 Saldana, Norma Saldana, Sandra Salgado, Dolores Saltsman, Robert 126, 233 Saitsman, Vera 203 Salva, Jack 219 Salva, Ted 233 Samaro, Ronald Sams, Richmond 42, 72 Sanchez, Amy 233 Sanchez, Emily 233 Sanchez, Teresa 89 Sander, Brian 233 Sander, David 37, 43, 80, 95, 114 Sanders, Sharon 210 Sanders, Tina 219 Sanderson, Richard 233 Sargent, Ronald 233 Sarringer, Philip Satcherwhite, Ramanda 233 Saterwhite, Vincent 123, 203 Satterfield, Allison 233 Sawyer, Reena 219 Schaefer, Kimberly Schindler, Michael 105, 126, 233 Schlax. Michael 126. 233 Schmidt. Dedra 219 Schmidt. Steven 236 Schmidthuber. Rhonda 203 Schneider. Jodi 203 Schuck. Luella Schultz. William 219 Schuyler. Bonnie 117. 140, 203 Schuyler, Charles 124. 219 Schwartz, James Schweizer, Todd 203 Schwingel, Richard 236 Scott, Carol 43 Scott, Christopher index 247 Scotl, Fredrick Scoll. Kathleen 236 Scott, Margo 219 Scott. Mary Scott, Turner Scudder. Cathie 203 Seccombe, Denise 235, 236 Seever, Steven 43, 82, 84, 85, 86. 112 Segura. Ceaser 113, 219 Seltenreich, Floyd 43 Semedo. Clifton Semien. Kenneth Semo. Brent 133. 203 Semo, David 43 Senkint, Kelly 236 Senkint. Kimberly 43. 110 Session. William 123 Severson, Johnnie 219 Shackelford. Veotha 203 Shanteler, Kris 43 Sharp. Damn 236 Sharp. Terry Shaw. Ron Shay. Adam 126. 236 Shay. Louis 123. 203 Sheble. Jerry 236 Sheble. William 112. 219 Shellnut, Mary 236 Shelton. Richard 112, 124, 219 Shelton, Sherry 43. 173 Shepard. Karen 203 Shepard, Michael 236 Sheppard, Carolyn 43, 140. 141 Sheppard. Cynthia 142, 219 Sheppard, Robby 203 Shields, Cassandra 43. 90. 91 Shields. Robert Shirk. Sherrie 2.36 Shows, Dianne 219 Shows. Joel Shows. Michael 43 Shubeck, Robyn 43 Shugard, George 236 Silbaugh, Thomas Simmons. Craig 219 Simmons, Vanessa Simmons, Warrick Sine, Rebecca 203 Singer, Marian 219 Singer, Mark 43, 91. 110 Singer, Maury 203 Singh. David 236 Singleton. Alicia 236 Singleton. Tracy Sischo, Anna 2.36 Sischo, Raymond 203 Skaggs, Billide Skaggs. Kellie 113,236 Smalley, Lenora 219 Smart, Denise 43 Smart, Jennine 85, 86. 203 Smart. Yvonne 236 Sm ley , Lewis 236 Sm th. Aaron 236 Sm th. Beckie 219 Sm th. Bill 44 Sm th. Brian 236 Sm th. Cecil 126, 236 Sm th. Danny 219 Sm th. Debbie 44, 85 Sm th. Denny 220 Sm th. Dudley 220 Sm th. Edward 220 Sm th. Floyd Sm th. Frederick 220 Sm th. Gary Sm ith. Ivan 236 Sm ith, Joyce 203 Sm ith, Leeland 236 Sm Ith. Margaret 78. 200 Sm Ith, Mark 220 248 index Smith. Mark 44 Smith. Mary Smith. Randall 44 Smith, Ronald 220 Smith. Patricia 220 Smith. Paul Smith. Steven 203 Smith, Ziva 220 Spellman, Ronald 44 Snow. Deborah 203 Snow. Eddie 204 Snow. Roberta 236 Snyder, Rusty SoderquLSt, Doug 220 Soderquist, Rick 237 Soderstrom, Ellen 94, 95, 217. 220 Soristo. Rebecca 220 Sowry, William Soza. Rene Speaks. Glenda Spears. Darryl Spears. Michael Spidel. Cindy Spiva. Mike 237 Sprague. Robert 126, 223, 237 Squire. Daniel 85, 204 Squire, Megan Stakes, Tina Stalker, Kevin 104, 204 Stalnaker, Michelle Stanfill, Ronnie 220 Stanfill. Vicki 44 Stanley, Janice Stanley, Reginald 139. 237 Stanley. Tracey 220 Stark. Diana 237 Stark. Robin 228. 237 Stark. William 44 Steen. Sheri 204 Steen. Terry 237 Stephen s. Bonnie 85. 220 Stephens. Sidney 74. 204 Sterling. Latrina Stevens. Susie 204 Stevenson. Anthony Stewart, Johnnie 43, 44 Stewart, Julie Stewart, Merry Stewart, Shelley 78, 204 Stimach, James Stokes, Treacy 89, 220 Strawbndge, julie 135, 204 Strayhon. Sincere 104, 204 Stringer, April 220 Strong. Philp 2.37 Strother. Christopher Sudeta. John Sullivan. Michael Sullivan, Theresa Summers, Mike 204 Sunny. Dana 220 Sutherland, Cristy 237 Sutton, Andrew 44, 127 Sutton, Donald 204 Sutton, Frankie 126, 237 Swaggerty. Paul Swain. Mossie 124, 204 Sweat, Jason 237 Sydnes, Brian 237 203 Taliaferro. Shawna 85. 237 Tapia. Tony Tarbell. Karen 237 Taylor, Kathleen 44 Taylor. Leslie 237 Taylor, Michael 237 Teachout, Joanna 44 Terrell, Rhonda 220 Terrell, Ricky 237 Terry, Carl 237 Terry, Paul 124, 220 Terry, Yvonne 204 Thomas, Darius Thomas, Dawn 237 Thomas, Kelly 44 Thomas, Tina 237 Thompson, Alonzo 237 Thompson, Cathrine Thompson, Cheryl 85, 210. 220 Thompson. Eva Thompson. Jeanie 45 Thompson. Lonna 220 Thompson. William 237 Thornton. LaTonya 220 Thornton. Vance 121. 123 Thresher. David 220 Thresher. Marco Throckmorton. Edward 2.37 Throckmotton. Michael Tibke. Karen 45 Timpe. Annette 204 Timms. Louvenia Tims. Gordon Tinker. Robert 237 Tinsley. Jeffery Torbett, Scott Torrence. Bobbie 142, 143, 238 Torrence, Lisa 204 Torrence, Robert 45 Toth, Robin Townsan. Lisa 238 Townsy, Marinda 220 Townsy, Sheldon 85, 124, 204 Toy, Shondra 23 Trask, Lisa 85, 238 Traugott, Henry 45 Trejo, Ruth 220 Trott, Alanna 45 Trujillo. Anthony 45 Tucci. Paul Tull. Michael 222 Tull. Richard 204 Turnbull. Judeth 238 Turner, Edward 45 Tyler, Camilla 209, 220 Tyson, Lisa 225, 2.38 u Uli, James 238 Uli, Shannon 173, 204 Uli, Sharon 45 Ulloa, Francine 238 Underwood. Jean 52. 53. 208, 234. 238 Underwood. William 220 Unruh. Stephen 238 Uvillado. Ricardo V Vahl. Robin 238 Vahl. Ronda 220 Vahl, Russell 45 Valadez, Darlene Valadez, Faustino 220 Valencia, Gene 124, 220 Van Buren, Elizabeth 220 Van Buren, James 45 Van Horn, Robert Van Leer, Mark 204 Varela. Rachal 85, 204 Varela, Raylene Vargas, Joroherminio 45, 77, 102, 103 Vasquez, Daniel 124, 220 Vasquez, Gidget 107, 220 Vasquez, Jesse 204 Vasquez. Mary 204 Velasco, Agapito Velasco. Esther 220 Velasquez. Tina Veleker. Mike 68. 71.73. 79. 192. 204 Veleker. Phillip 43. 45. 68. 103 Veleker. Terry 103. 105. 204 Veralrud, Michael 127, 238 Verner, Cynthia 212, 217. 220 Vernon. Albert 221 Vest, Gary Vidal, Adrian 221 Viero, Tony 118, 204 Vigil. Marc 205 Vigil. Marc Vincent. Robert 221 Vincent. Tanya Vineyard. Anne Vineyard. Paul w Waddell, Alicia Waggoner. Dale 74. 78, 205 Wagner. Robert Wagner. Ronald Wagoner. Dawn 205 Wagoner. Steven 238 Walker. Brian Walker. Deborah 205 Walker. Donald 26. 27. 46 Walker. Kardilla 238 Walker. Kevin 46 Walker. Louis Walker. Mary Walker. Myrtle Walker. Oliver Walker, Robert Walker, Rodney Walker. Scott 238 Walker. Sharlene 221 Walker. Susan 46 Wallace. Cheryl Wallace, Michael 238 Wallace, Steven 205 Waller, Mary Ward, Douglas 221 Ward, Randall Ward. Sheryl 46 Ward, Steven 205 Warder, Edwina 221 Warder, Patricia 221 Ware. Kevin 221 Warman. Majorie 221 Warne. James 221 Warner, John Washington, Ahmad Washington, Stefan 205 Wassell, Annette 238 Watkins, Dallas 221 Watkins, Robert Watkins. Stanley 46, 56, 62, 84, 85, 86, 88 Watkins, William 46, 62, 75, 78, 84, 85, 86, 88 Watson, Lemore 199, 204, 205 Weaver, Bryan Webb, Betty 205 Webb, Elizabeth 238 Webb. Georgetla Webb. Linda 221 Weber. Bobby Webster. Joyce 46 Weddle. Dean 221 Wedel, Jean 217. 221 Weeks, Shern 205 Weikel, James 124. 221 Weir, Chuck Weixel. Paul 221 Welch, Debra 221 Welsh, Tim Welling, Richard 46 Wesch, Kevan 239 West, Shelley 205 Westergarl, Richard 221 Westergart, Shan 205 White, Bobby 113, 221 White, DeWayne White, John 239 White, Louis White, Michelle White. Randall White. Valerie 46 Whitehead, Richard 239 Whiting, Darren 239 Whiting, Doreen 221 Wiechert, Eric 85, 239 Wiechert, William 85, 86, 205 Wielogorski, Tana 205 Wilbourn, Daniel Wildman, Don 205 Wildman, Zann 76, 77, 89, 3, 221 Wiley, Brian 221 Wiley. Rhonda 46 Wilkey, Jackie 239 Wilkins, Darrell Wilkins. Gail Wilkinson. Dean Willeford. Jennifer WiUett, Dawn 89, 221 Willett, Raymond Willett. Roy 205 Wilhams. Carlette 106, 205 Williams, Cindy 46 Williams, Corinthia 205 Williams, Curtis 46 Williams. Denell 47, 148 Williams, Dulce 2.39 Williams, Edward 239 Williams, Ernest Williams, Eva 205 Williams, Gina Willia ' s, Joseph Williams, Sandra 239 Williams, Sharon 2.39 Williams, Stephen Williams, Tammy 47 Williams. Terry Williams. Warren Williamson. Nanette 117, 221 Willis, Peter 85, 239 Wilson. Anita 47 Wilson. Carl Wilson, David 239 Wilson. Jawan Wilson. Richard Wilson, Ronald 205 Wilson, Sandra 47 Winston. Violet 47. 205 Woods, Jo 239 Woods. Victor 221 Workman. Scott 22. 23. 47. 63.75 Wotnow. Michael 85. 86, 88. 221 Wright, Daryl Wright, Serene 225, 239 Wynn. Charles Y Yanez, Blanca 104. 131. 142, 224. 239 Yanez. Eva 47 Yanez. Magdalena 103, 105, 131, 221 Yarnall, Wayne 47 Yates. Daniel 221. 239 Yavelak, David 47 Yavelak, Deann 231. 239 Ybarra. Janie 205 Ybarra. Rebecca 221 Yeakel, Patricia 221 Yeakel, Susanna 221 Yeier, Michael 205 Yeier, Ricky 133, 149, 221 Yerty, Bobby 239 Yerty, Darryl 239 Yesensky, Jeffery 73 Yesensky, John 47, 123 Yohe, Jeffery Young, Gary Young, Scott 205 Young, Shellie 205 Yslas, Tomas Yzaguirre, Mark 29, 47, 48, 50, 51, 74, 75, 80 Zarzana, Sabine 239 Zeigler, Rebecca 239 Zerbel, Joe 239 Zimmerman. Susan 47 Zucco. Debra Zwonitzer. Robin 47 Zamaripa, Rachel 47 Zane, Debra 221 Zane. James 205 Harrison Canyon Flood Relief Many Cajon students spent more than 200 man hours helping resi- dents dig their homes out of mud. sometimes eave deep, during the Harrison Canyon floods in January and February of this year. Pictured above helping in the cleanup of a residence m the Hamp- shire Avenue area are some of the Cajon Volunteers. Cajon students in the background are Kirk Dalke and Mark Yzaguirre (in shirts) with Leslie Rose looking at the mud-filled home. In the foreground are Jerry Sheble. Magda Yanez. Mike Khokhlov, and Brian Robin. Photo by Erika Peters. index 249 _ Qetuiem ' Wis ' Dmuiy Portrait dime. lh f l i - ■s ' r rJp ' i v. xl S %- .w .■•vS ' v r 1 i Jd (c) ..J1J l . Open Monday thru Saturday lOOO A.M. - 6:00 P M ' ifU (714) 882-5869 Country Club Plaza 167 East 40TH St.reet SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92404 AmE:isic« ii uphki SIM: C ' uphi (t ithe i t. Aime i 4253 NORTH SIERRA WAV -4 SAN BERNARDINO CAL  9240V ® William G. Good CARPETS - DRAPERIES HOME FURNISHINGS Custom-Make At No Extra Cost 3990 Sierra Way San Bernardino, California 92405 OFFICE 883-5294 kemper schrauer kk ' schraoer ciXl ' { 4) 883 4639 mon-fri iZB.sdi 5un f- ( ' ■Closed f iur ZSI east 40 street ' san berngrdtno - cali(.9Z40b patrons 251 Factory Authorized S :iN: Sv WsX««««TW::fr W ' x-x-:-x- CHEVROIMT THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Sales and Service K X««- K K-K fS  «.WiSAW:S:5S !S5 iSSft CREST CHEVROLET 909 West 21st Street PO Box 470 San Bernardino, California (714) 883-8833 HARLEY ' S 2495 SIERRA WAY SAN BERNARDINO Phone : 882-3764 +! Q(e Hair Forum GENTLEMEN LADIES HAIR STYLING For Modern, Up-To-Date Hair Styling For Men And Women Depend On. . . Ken Rose Lou Risucci Floyd Allen RedKen WE USE RECOMMEND RK REDKEN PRODUCTS « Appointments Encouraged Telephone (714) 883-8594 Monday thru Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 203 East 40th Street Wildwood Plaza San Bernardino, Ca 92404 patrons 253 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1980 Oa. FROM CAJON ' S BOOSTER CLUB Congratulations Class Of ' 80 From Gardner Rubber Stamp Company Formerly Neumann Rubber Stamp Co. ... Since 1920 Marking Devices of Every Description •RUBBER STAMPS MADE DAILY Stamp Pads And Inks for every purpose. Corporation Seals Daters, Type Sets WE SPECIALIZE IN BUSINESS CARDS OFFSET - LETTERPRESS - TYPESETTING 370 West Court Street - P.O. Box 148 San Bernardino. California 92402 - Phone (714) 885-1455 254 patrons SKADRON COLLEGE A private establishment since 1908 Secretarial Programs Accounting Programs Fashions Programs Medical Secretary Programs Business Administration Programs 72-years of preparing ambitious people for the real world of business, quickly, surely, and eco- nomically. That ' s Skadron. Plus an excellent re- cord of graduate placements among the best em- ployers. If you want to feel better about your future, phone (714) 885-3896, and ask for the Admissions Department. No obligation, naturally. 798 W. Fourth St., San Bernardino, Calif. 92410 (714) 885-3896 • (714) 824-2750 r a C3-OT ITia-OT ITr OPEN 7 DAYS MON thru FRI . . . 9 to 9 SAT 9 to 6 COWBOYS ' 80 SUN 11 to 5 IN DEL ROSA 889-9250 2163 ELMWOOD RD. Muriel Thomas IN DIAMOND BAR 598-7535 ALPHA-BETA CENTER Floyd Harris, Owner IN SAN BERNARDINO . . . 883-9714 4354 N. SIERRA WAY Terry Harris, Owner IN RIALTO 875-4550 . 875-5522 183 W. FOOTHILL BLVD. Frank Harris, Owner FASHIONS -TTTT -v 221 EAST 40th -•iiAL_h2i Wildwood Plaza 883-2991 -I — M ' SAN BERNARDINO. CALIFORNIA THE HAPPY BOOKER BOOKSTORE New-Used-Rare-Out Of Print We Buy And Sell 4645 N. Sierra Way San Bernardino, California 92404 (714) 883-6110 COLOR TV SERVICE SPECIALISTS Del Rosa TV Appliances Sales Service 886-5121 Robert Kocurek 1552 E. Highland Ave. at Stater Bros. 255 Av - YOU! YOU ' RE THE ONE! WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU. AT McDonalds 240 E 40TH ST. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA JurrxaXj oJa irui ec£) roq rnjj o. PRONTO PETE ' S Grinders Groceries For Pronto Service Call Ahead! 886-7989 421 W. 48th, San Bernardino 2.56 patrons TUXEDO RENTAL V brid-al ' ■ ' Bouliquc THKKK CONVKMKNT LOCATIONS TO SKK L ()l 889 North -D Street (Corner of 9th and D St.) San Bernardino. CA 92401 (714)888-6848 .36.5.5 Riverside Plaza Riverside. CA 92.506 (714) 684-6160 821 ' -J Street Corona. CA 91720 (714) 734-2380 PTA Wishes To Congratulate The Class Of 1980 (a Tlr v reoa otOLd Ivwe+ijoa I bj Duv€ been uj: v V c P • l , ovo -twa -t Wvs siunrweK s ( onn .,A -eKe.e -r.kiec.K.. M ' -- to - 1: -, v ' -o o - - ' vyO 5 - - ■ -i ,•5 s ci -— i o I « V] J s :s c ( - •5 -€ - - $ 2 1 1 .1 -4 V l ' - ' ■ (o toAUairp; _ KO.U. niu jLcxJfeAe vvxov uvv ' ' ' ' 1 ' a..cV v . vCu v.. i vAUX ' - ' ' A 111 ..J uA cU: yxuA ov ( J • -, 6 1, r