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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1987 volume:

■ (- £0 ' , lU Jj l ' W ' y:A t-«U , UmhA J. ..c jWvvlAi, . out -uy jvoAMi w . A: MAiv. , Aiie ) iK SSuift ' ' OO C I .( C verq rwccSntod _L i a way [.- ' vo nr n ue rir r vve ' Uuv Yo . eM ;( v ae 06 ? go6 OO ' CC v.d CaT cr v « I THE VAQUERO Cojon High School 1200 Hill Drive JL M. (h ' ' uToM- Son Dernordino, CA 92407 Volume 17 tc ' d ' ' ' ' Ufi l l - i . — ' j k:- Cojon Creates Images What has our imoginofion creored? Our spirit, pride and determination. They hove erected the images ond feelings thof will live on forever in the minds and hearts of those who attended Cojon High School There were certain events that hoppened during the ' 66- ' 67 school yeor thot will olwoys hold a spot in our memory The seniors will no doubt be reminded of the Ly- tic Creek bonfire every time they heor the Beatles ' Come Together We were all Colifornio dreomin ' os we folded napkins ond gathered chicken wire for the floats in our homecoming events The Naughty Boys ' caught us off guard ot o pep roily with their rendition of Run DMC ' s You Be lllin ' . The time you spend in high school were your glory doys It was a time for sweet six- teen potties, high school sweethearts, cheerleoding camp, braces being removed — good friends, good music, good times. Hopefully, the four yeors you spent of Cojon High School created images that will live with you for the rest of your life. (Top Right) Our school textbooks get leody for onofhei yeoi of giueling tieolmeni by out students (Dotiom) Anthony Wolket looks omozed when he finds out ihoi he li the only one who showed up to class on the flisl doy of school. 2 Theme Welcome! (Top) ilm Alvorodo, ooi vlc -pflf dpol unMI D c 4nb i 19, 1966.  oh 5 o bfMk from rt « h cflc flw w «k of school. (Boffom L ff) Tom D B llls (In It difncull to g«t bodi Info fhe grind offer o wo vJ itul summer vocation. (Bottom Right) Student Council greets the Incoming freshmen ol freshmen ortentotlon. Theme Wekome ' Breeding Winners At Cajon Over rhe years Cojon hod built up o reputation as o reol sports competitor. This year Cajon had lived up to this reputotion. Our Vorsity, Junior Varsity and Freshmon football teoms took first place in their respective leogues this year and Varsity mode C.I.F. Our boys ' boseboll and girls ' volleyball teams also mode great ochievments in 1966-87. Our volleyball team mode C.I.F. and new Cooch Melrzv lk con- tributed to the season by inspiring the baseball team on. All of our teams mode Cojon proud and strong. Cojon athletic endorsers also mode a great contribu- tion this year. Dy coming out to the gomes, they helped urge our teams on to greatness. With their help and our greot teams, Cojon was easily called number one this year. (Top) Jeff Dees mokes o excellent slide Into home plote to give tt e - Cojon boseboll team o better scote. (Bottom) Mork Dellomy takes t, the long way. fortunotely for Cojon ' s cross-country team. Wimm 4 Theme Sports (Top Left) Go fof l«. Freshmen! Our (reshmon footboll teom proves thot Cowboys hove more fun — and win, too. (Top Right) Liz Din- nell reaches up with her best effort to hit thot naughty little boll. (Dot- lom) Take a deep breoih. Corlo Eckhordtl You ' ll need all rhe ox- ygen you con get fot thot competition! Theme Sports 5 (Top Left) Coty Longfellow Eilc Meyers seem to be Immensely Inteiesled In the siluodon ot the right, while John Ouirows Is contented with picking his tingernoiis (Top Right) Diane Hobetcorn ond Jean Robbins ollempl to loosen the gum from the loofs of theli mouths. (Dotiom) Monsttous Cojon s 6 hollies come out tor o tiighi night to present the choir deportment ' s The Deost Things In Life lo on unsuspecting audience. 6 Theme Going Places Going Places Qt Cojon Do you realize that we spend one- rhird of our day or school? This, of course, doesn ' t count oil the time we spend after school doing extro-curriculor activities. Then odd oil the tinne we spend on homework, and foce it, peo- ple . . our lives revolve around school! 5o why not moke the best of it, cowboy and cowgirls? Junior Dridgette Townley mode the most of her time on campus, especially at lunhtime. I con ' t woit until lunchtime when oil my friends and I pile in our cars and meet somewhere for lunch, she chattered. Those who aren ' t lucky enough to hove cars to go out to lunch, won o ticket to the cuisine extraor- dinaire — the cafeteria! School was, believe it or not, o social gathering for you and your friends. Out we never lost sight of what school was octuoily for — learning. Those who were serious about grades joined N H.S., C.5.F., Challenge Bowl, or the Academic Decathlon. For those who believed that social life was important, there was clubs such as Sobobons, Zon- to, ond New Life. Whatever your preference was, you were bound to find something you liked at Cojon. The time you had in high school went by fast. So our students tried to moke the most of it. They got involved and joined clubs. They became on active port of Cojon ' s society. After oil, they spent at least one-third of their day herel (Top Lett) Anne Scheret ploys o prank on older brother Jonothon by tying his loces logelhei. (Dot- torn Left) Cojon s cheeileodeis Down Roberts, Mory Ann Mittico ond moscot ' Ted gel hoppy offer fhe footboM gome. Theme Going Ploces 7 Above All Others Ever since Cojon opened in 1971, our students hove hod on inner drive to achieve their best; Qcodemicolly, physically, and socially. The 1986-67 year was no different. The cowboy was our school mascot, keeping the tradition that was formed in 1971. We also established and seeked to go above what was expected of us ond lash out in an effort to achieve excellence Cajon has displayed admirable spirit and willingness to support its teoms ond organizations. One exam- ple of this spirit was our boisterous pep rallies which always took place before a major sporting event. In these gatherings, eoch doss showed their support of the school. This was just on e of the mony woys thot showed how spirited and supportive our school was. During the post year at Cojon, the community has ployed on important role In helping us maintain our greot images of success ond prosperity. We have also helped the community in mony different woys. Our clubs and orgonizorions hove helped the com- munity by gothering food baskets ond running clothing drives. Our school hod two blood drives during the school yeor. Overoll, Cojon upheld their image of a helpful school with their many drives ond octivities. (Right) On o cleor doy you con see forever . . . This overview shot of Cojon shows how our school slonds oul obove oil others. 8 Cojon Overview n Cojon Overview 9 Mommas and Poppas Help Out Over rhe years, Cojon has obroined many things to moke if proud Three years ogo, in 1984, we formed rhe Booster Club. After rhe Olympics hod gone, the Club was organized for the up-coming school year. A published newsletter was sent to oil Cajon parents to inform them of the Club. The Booster Club wos chartered as a non-profit orgonizotion ond sold memberships for five dollars. In the post years, rhe Booster Club has raised funds for many school ac- tivities. The organization of the Girls ' soc- cer team was due to the efforts of the Booster Club Other post ochievements include the electronic scoreboard in the gym. Challenge Bowl shirts, and soft- ware for the computer lobs. The Booster Club has also been busy installing o new security system in the library and helped issue books to students. The big fund raiser for rhe 1986-1987 school year wos the cor raffle. There were only 200 tickets sold at one hundred dollars o piece, which raised between ten and thirreen thousand dollars. A chonce for the students to get involved in the fund- raiser wos through the Super-Jog on November 1, 1986. Students went out and got sponsers to pledge money for each lop they ran. Mrs. Skipper, presi- (Above) Mr. MInkoff loves to spend his fildoy nights working ol our votsily footboll games. (Ootlom Middle) The new Hyundol Ihot wos roftled off on December 17. 1986. dent of the Club, said, I reolly hope thot a student will win the cor The Booster Club reolly liked Cojon. They hod acquired over 200 members plus the foculty by the end of the year. There were obout three meetings o year for all Club members and rhe boord met more often to insure thot the Club would get the job done. They believed thot Cojon. being the newest school, hod the potential to moke o mark on the mop. Mrs. Skipper said, We wonr to keep Cojon the best high school by promoting spirit and educa- tion in the school. LK ' LUD 10 [Joosler Club (Top Lett) Mr. ond Mrs. Emery setting up for open hous«. (Top Right) Joon Doty works hord for the money. (Above) Booster Club members moke o mess of the library in on attempt to get the textbooks reody for the school yeor. Booster Club 1 1 Summerifis Cotchit! Whor I did over my summer vocorion — o familiar theme for a bock-ro-school essay. And why nor? There ' s always so much to rell. Whether you worked or played, summer was a speciol rime for everybody. Nor everybody migrated to Southern California for rhe summer; in fact, some So-Col residents opted for o summer abroad, as did Jonathan S cherer and Carlo Eckhordt. Corlo shined up her chopsticks to travel to Tachikawo, Japan with a student exchange program. Jonothon Scherer had the ex- perience of a lifetime when he went to Italy for the summer with the American Field Ser- vice orgonizotion. But for those of us who stayed in the coun- try this summer, sun and surf lured us to the beaches while athletics and other orgonizo- tions brought, us to camp. Football players spent a grueling six hours a day for two weeks preparing for the 1966 season. It was fun and it helped us o great deol, Pat Arlos commented. While the football players huff- ed and puffed at football camp, the cheerleaders jumped and yelled at cheerleoding comp at the University of Irvine. We won Q superior ribbon and many spirit sticks! excloimed Andrea Solozor, captain of the Junior Varsity squad. Bond got into rhe act by going to camp ro get in tune for the ' 66- ' 87 school year. It was a great chance to meet oil the new people. I also finally learn- ed the difference between my left and right foot, Adam Wotkins remarked. Even annuel sharpened their pencils olong with their writing skills at a workshop in Bueno Pork. Summer days driftin ' away, but uh-oh those summer nights ... When those nighrs turn colder, it ' s time for us ro return to those familiar sights and sounds of school. But some of us will remember the summer of 1986 as the best time of our lives. (Above) A site mony Cojon students sow when they vocoiioned ai the 1966 Expo in Voncouver. Conodo during the summer. (Bottom Right) Debbie Soxe end Down Duse, Vorslty Pom members, stretch out before leornlng o new routine ot the University of Collfornio, Irvine compuj. 12 Summer Activities I (Above) Footboll players take five otter o hotd day at practice. (Top Right) Corlo Eckhordt en)oys some flowers oi her host fomllys home In Jopon. (Top MIdcHe) Jonathan Scherer poses with his Italian family on the Isle of Elbe. Sommer Activities 13 «fuute it. i o xceCCe tce They hod been through it oil; I Rhmon, sophomore, junior, and, finally, rheir senior year. They hod experienc- ed four years of Cojon High and will hove fond memories of Cojon for the rest of rheir lives. The 1966-87 seniors were Cojon ' s leaders, spirit raisers, ond hisrorions. They knew their schools history better than most students ond even some teachers. I remember the blackout in my sophomore year. It wos definitely o chonge from the normal school doy, claim- ed Lisa Whittoker. I remember when we beot Derdo in my freshman year and the riot thot resulted from it, ad- ded Liz Dinnell. The seniors definitely cherished their post yeors at Cojon. What they will remember most is the friendships thot hod grown over the years to lost o lifetime. I have met so mony unforgeftoble people! exclaimed Keren Sperry. No one will forget the pressures of being o senior, either. There ore many decisions that hove to be mode ond many responsibilities to toke on. Seniors must decide on what college to attend, whot career to follow, and what gools to pursue after high school. It wos hord to moke all these decisions when you still hod to worry obout homework, commented Albert Colleros. These decisions were very difficult to moke for most. Dy diploma time, though, most hod these decisions mode. Groduotion was on emofionol time for many. The seniors were happy to be groduoting, but they were olso sod because they hod to soy goodbye to the life they hod known ond loved for the post four years. They hod to port with friends who they might not see until their ten year reunion. As Cojon ' s 1987 seniors walked owoy with their diplomas, they carried with them the knowledge ond confidence they needed to foce the world. This knowledge and confidence that they developed while attending Cojon will stay with them for the rest of their lives, helping them to creote exceHence In everything th,i o. (Right) KqI Chubb. Amy Simon, Sfocy Poffek, ond Cothy Dennen show thot seniors hove more fun. V 14 Seniors Division (Br ilmon ond H iai F kJmon concvrn th ms lv s with srud nt coundl oflolrj. (Right) Josh Doty d«moslrotes the courage thai o senior doss president must uphold. Kelih Armstrong Dennis Asherbronner Robert August Orion Axe Poul Borboso Suionne Oorboso An Dorhon 16 Seniors Officers Making 1987 q Memorable Year It was their final year of holding on of- fice and they proved it to be their best. When asked why she decided to run, Heidi Feldmon remarked, I wanted to fry to improve our school with more spirit. These seniors, besides being doss of- ficers, kept busy with their involvement in other clubs and sports Josh Doty was on the baseball team, Student Council and in dromo. Heidi Feldmon kept busy in Sobobans, 5.A.D.D , N C L , dromo. Student Council, Mock Trial, ond Speech Competition. Renee Groham occupied her spore time in Student Council, An- nual and the Sobobons. Down Roberts was in Sobobans and in Student Council. She also showed her spirit in cheerleoding. (Left) This yeors senloi doss officers were (left to right) Heidi Feldmon. Treosurer, Rene Grohom, Secretory, Down Roberts, Vice-President, and Josh Doty, President. Robin Dornetre Coro Difokhl PouloOougie Jomes Drench Trocy Dun Kimberly Oell Lizt erti Dinnell Melisso Oonney Amy Drini erlxyf TinoDortie Cottierine Qennen Trisho Dogh Jon Ooursow Celeno Bompus OovkjOun ScfAm Offlcen 17 (Above) A picturesque pholo of Wlomeo Foils Sonyo Durroughs Drigltte Duum Edword Colderon Albert Colieros Jennifer Conderlorlo Aoron Corr Fronh Carrlllo Eileen Costonedo GIno Cotolono Mondy Cotton Cindy Ctioltez Wllllom Chompin Michelle Ctiortlet Heme Choution Koitiryn Ctiubb 16 Senlors Howoll Trip Seniors Get Lei ' d Left) The sandy beoches of Oahu ore the perfect place to io for Q [omontlc stroll. Delow) Skyscrapers in Oahu overlook the Sondy Beaches of ' oikikl. What could be better to celebrote groduotion than to spend o week on the Howoiion Islonds? Seniors look forward every yeor to vocotloning in paradise. Senior President Josh Doty ond Mrs. Stathls looked forword to working with the Atlas Travel Agen- cy. The cost of the trip was S543 dollors for seven days and eight nights of sun, fun, ond relaxation to celebrate graduation. Paul Shirk said what he wos look- ing forward to most was, Being out on my own near the beach where oil the ladies ore ond where the drinking age is only eighteen. I ' ll olso enjoy sleeping til noon, going to the beach, staying out oil night and just doing whatever comes along. Most seniors like David Hall wanted to go to Hawaii because, I hod never been to Howoii but after thirteen yeors of school, a weeks vocation with your friends sounded great. Carlo Eckhordr remarks, I hove been to Hawaii before and It is on owesome vocotion place. Jeff Wrigley said, I heard that the girls in Howoii ore great but I con not woit to find out for myself. Mike Ruffolo stated why he wanted to go to Howoii: To get owoy and be yourself. It Is olso o reword for making it through high school. But the main reoson is to par- ty! Tommy Hubbs commented that what she was looking forword to was, To be with oil my friends and to scam on oil the surfer dudes. Trisho Clark Richord Coffey James Collins Bridget Conner Robert Cook Cheri Cooper Mark Copelond Eloine Doniels Potricio Doo Rochoel Dovis Steptionie Dowson Donno Dedrickson Robert De Lo Torre Senlors Howoii Trip 19 Nine Months of Pain Every yeor ir happened. The senior life took over many students and coused fotoi disaster and complete devostotion. Seniors l new this wos their lost yeor of high school and so they tended to slocl off. The students stopped doing homeworl and even stop ottending doss. They started treoting senior life os o big gome. Many of the students who olreody hod been accepted to colleges failed to reolize that their lost yeor in high school was just as important as their first three When Ari Dorkon was asked what mode this year more vulnerable to slock, he sold, We were such o spirited class that there was so much to do. I took all my hard classes now so I con take my second semester of my senior year easier. Cora Bifolchi commented, Knowing I hod all my credits, I just wanted to kick bock. Rick Deponte responded, I tended to slock off becouse the lost place I wonted to be was ot school. Seniors should give their lost year their oil because they will never be oble to go bock, ond everyone should moke the most of their finol nine months of school. Senioritis . . . Everyone catches it! Mchord Deponte Romono Desonchez Heother Devlin Diane De Win (Middle Kighl) Dill Endicott Is o prime example o( j nlo( buinout. H MB !E H b H n hi jl Shelly De Win Tereso Doss Allchio Dunnlgoo Ablgoll Diosdodo Joshuo Doty DonoEosriond Michelle Dollorhlde Scott Dtogcxj Carlo EcKhordr 20 Jenkxs Pain (Oelow) Mory Ann MIttIco shows her enthuslosm during one o( Mr. Smiths lectures. Steven Elliott Sherl Fohnestock Sheri FInozzo Dorryn Foot Stocey Gerber Jeri Ellis Terri Follon Michoel Fletcher Dovid Frederickson Aoron Gomez William Endicott Heidi Feldmon Angela Flores Robin Fuhrmon Jose Gollordo Kelly Gorrison Dorren Goodmon Renee Grohom Komi Griffin Ser4on Pt XI Best of Both Worlds Our ' 67 seniors lived for fun. They porricipoted in OS nnony school ocriviries os possible. They ot- rended sporting events, rallies, and donees. I ' ve olwoys tried to porticipote, but especial- ly this year, soid Christine Morales. Tony Homilton liked to go to dances because, It was o great way to meet people. Most of us even stayed around or lunch to heor the Dee-Jays. Amy Drinkeroff was one of many that did. I stayed because they were usually really good. Julie Keller liked to stay on those days, ' It was o good break during the school day to relox and listen to good music. Pressure to eorn good grades was on Meghan Price, ' I felt that pressure becouse of the feor of rejection from the college that I applied to. Tony Hamilton was one of the lucky ones, I didn ' t get very much pressure from my porents because my grades were pretty good There were two dosses seniors hod to pass; English and Problems of Democracy. Soroh Wontz felt pressure, Because of the graduotion requirements. Although a lot of effort was placed on ex- tracurricular activities, an equol amount wos also placed on school work. Jennifer Gronlnger Chrlstino Grorke Michelle Gusfotson Stello Gutierrez (Right) Alklo Perry, Alex Tourgemon, and Rob Weber enjoy their free time together at lunch. Tommy Guy Anrhony Hamilton Michoel Hondley Robert Hoberkorn Terronce Hamllron Erik Honsen Dovid Hall Adrlono Hondford Catherine Hordmon 22 Senlors Desr of Doth Worlds (D«low) Krisfo Jeannotte Is taking a break to discuss on upconning assignment In problems of democrocy. Richard Horlon Jlinda Horris Steven Hendrickson Trino Holmes Anthony Jewell Dorboro Horless Colin Hotton Amy Heritoge Williom Hosier Jennifer Jiles Dovid Hornden Erik Heeren Trisho Hire lomoro Hubbs Kristo JeonnoiTe Timothy Jenkins Kosondro Johnson Mory Johnson Anthony Jones Seniors Dest of Doth Seniors Look Beyond This wQS it! The senior ' s final yeor hod finally arrived. They had made if through their high school years and now it hod ended. Many seniors had worked hord and were glad to see their high school years come to an end. Many other seniors were nervous and sometimes even scared of what was waiting for them in the years to follow. To some seniors, looking beyond into the future was frightening. Some weren ' t sure what they were going to do after high school. Most said they were going to college but were not sure what they wanted to be. We ask- ed some seniors: What were their future plans? David Hall said, I plan to go into a career in engineering, but I ' m undecided on which college to go to. If not that I will go into the oir force. Amy Simon answered, I ' m going to become a professional monkey trainer. Paul Shirk replied, I plan to go to a four year university, moybe UCR, ond then enter into o career in engineering, architecture, or a related coreer. Angle Lyman said, I wont to be o radiologist so I con do brain x-ray on Rochelle Morcum. Craig Schwartz replied, I plan to go to a four yeor university and then go into a career of o computer technician. If not that, I don ' t know Rochelle Morcum answered, I ' m going to college and study psychology so I could use it on Angle Lyman. Flory Soncho replied, I want to be a Spanish-English tronslotor. Julie Jordon MIchoel Joseph Terrence Joyce Ruben Juorez Tore Keebougti Delano Keel Julie Keller IXenee Kelly Kotherlno Khokhlov Stephen Kline Kol Knlepkomp Chrlsil KnIMen Jim Knighr Donlel Kogut Douglos Krous 24 Senlofs Oeyood (Top Lett) Jul! Poulsen appea rs lo be thinking obout the teocheis lectuie, bui she is actually thinking about her future. (Delow) Drion Axe tokes time out to look in the newspopet lo fihd a good college because he tears for his future. Vickie Krowiec Frederick Kuhr Erin Kulikoff Koron Lombert Dryan Long Michelle Losh Koren Ledesmo Rondoll Lee Virginio Lee Brendo Lehman Down Lehne Michoel Lehrock Miguel Leon John Leyvo Jeon Light Kevin LIndsey Koihy Little Windy Lombord Cory Longfellow Michelle Lopez M Lopez Senk rs Deyond 25 (Below) When Jimmy Orondl talks, everybody listens. ' Schoolhouse Rock As Q srudenr or Cojon, you hove been ro donees, parries ond get fogerhers. Ar rhese gorherings, D.J. ' s ore ofren presenr. They liven up the place with rheir nnusic. We asked Erik Heeren, Senior D.J., o few questions about D.J.-ing. I got started after I was asked to pro- vide music ot a Junior High donee with o home stereo. The ideo of being o D.J. was Q definite must. I thought of the name in about five minutes. I took the initials of my best friends and stuck them together. If resulted in Beat, Inc . . . I love D.J.-ing for the schools. The kids ore more olive ond they con be more dance motivated. Especially Co- jon Cowboys! SlQcy Lubey Cordello Lukes Mio Suon Lum Angelo Lymon Venus ModWns Ken Moijolo Julie Monley Rochelle Morcum John Mottie Stephen Mc Clure Ellsobeth Mc EIroy Kondy Mc Gee Moty Mc Gee Cheryl Melvin Michoel Metriom 26 Seniors Disc Jockeys I (Delow) Eric Heeren fhlnks OJ-Ing Is o lo better thon schoolwork. (Delow) Everybody donee to The Deot. ' Rondy Merriam ' Joonno Merrill l Michele Metzger ill!PE James Miles Daniel Minkoff Mory Ann Mirtico Hope Molino George Monh Cynthia Moore Johnny Moore Richord Moore Christine Morales Lorrolne Moreno Comeo Morris Kimberly Murroy Seniors Disc Jockeys 27 The Rich Rewords Ever since Cojon High School opened in 1971, the students hove managed to moinroin their number one reputotion. The students hove been active in clubs such os A.F.5. and the Mecho Club. The students hove been tops in the athletic pro- gram, and also been spirited in other ways like class competitions and rallies. The seniors this year showed more spirit ond pride thon just obout any other class In the history of Cojon. Every so often the senior class would get together and have bonfires. This was a great chance for friends to get together and talk. The senior class also showed great enthusiosim at the pep rallies. They went all out by making posters, bringing balloons, and blowing horns. The seniors won just about every class cqmpifition, olso. There were many other activities that added to the fun this year, but one con not focus all that fun and excitement on just one person. Each and every senior hod contributed to some port of this school to moke it successful. When Tim Jenkins was asked what he felt mode this year so great, he said, If brought me closer to my friends and the focf that I am finally graduating! (Top Right) Seniors get rowdy ond show they ore number onel Isroll Musgroy Klmberiy Nelson Suson Nelson RIchord Ordonez Victorio Podlllo effrey Negreie Michelle Nelson Dovid Oserlln Lonette Osborn Shoshonno Poge Mory Ochoo Shannon Otrey Julie Pormenier 28 Seniors Rewords (Below) NIkkl R « ) shows that b«lng-o s«nlo con b v ry rvwordlng. JoshI Potel Dovid Pouley Jody Peorson Allcio Perry Rebecco Peterson Chrisrlno Phelps Joy Ploclde Srocey Poffek Drion Porter Potrkio Potter Juli Poulsen Jocquellne Powell Meghon Price John Oulroz George Roy Nosholl Reed Jeffery ReynoWs LyrxJo Ann Reynolds Ofyon RJchofdjon Santon MworA 39 (Right) Dovid Fredrlckson con ' f decide which color of noil polish to weor to the next dance. Down Roberts Morio Romero Romono Romero Sherry Rooks LIso Rosenwold Michoel Ruffolo Noro Ruiz Soren Rylond Morlsso Solozor Flory Soncho Nicole Sonders Jody Sotollonie Debro Soxe Jonoihon Scherer Donold khindler Morihew Schulie Dovid Schulizmon 30 Seniors Identity Crisis Is There on Idenlty Crisis Here? We looked Inrelllgenr, confident, and older. Vos this the description for diplomats or businessmen? Well, octuolly it described Cojon ' s 1987 senior cess, according to Kristi Whitehead. We looked mature and we knew our way around, remarked Robert Hoberkorn. Poulo Doguie thought, We walked to class proudly, although we sometimes didn ' t moke it actually to class. Dill Endicott believed that the ' 87 seniors were great because, We kicked butt ond were sexy and coring. Seniors graced the school with their oir of superiority, stated Amy Heritage. Didn ' t the seniors hove fun in 1967? Of course! This was the best year because we got to look down on all the other classes, said David Schultzman. Dovid Oberlin liked his senior year because, It ' s the lost year of high school. After high school, doors will open and new ond ex- citing things will happen. I ' ll also be able to be ndependent. Although these opinions reflected that maybe, just maybe, port of the fun of being a senior was having seniority. That ' s okay though; it was just one of the many woys the class of ' 87 enjoyed their lost year here at Cojon. (Top Left) Sherl Finozzo expresses her opinion about the test in the next period doss. inttiVJ Joner Stefont Potricio StefonI Sentors ldentlty Crisis 31 The Senior Struggle Throughrouf rhe school year, many problems arose that rest the courage oncJ will of rhe Senior doss. Besides rhe fears of college and passing your dosses jusr ro ger there, most seniors have to wonder what field of work they are go- ing to go into. A lor of people will end up with port time jobs ro get them through college. But then what do they do? The fields that they con choose from ore wide and vory with the person. Some seniors might wont to go info the professionsol fields of being doctors or lawyers. Still others would like to go into owning there own business some doy. The choices were many, but most end- ed up where they wonf to be. (Delow) Jimmy Knight has Just found out his SAT scores ond ttw weren ' t exactly whot he had planned. Lorry Stinzel Mellsso Stockmon Mkhele Swonson 5iept en Thonnpson Oryoni Townley Sherrl Strotton Louro Studwell Korin Thompsen TirKj Tomoseilo Rene IruJIIIo Woker Strofton DoleSworuon Mleshun Thompjon Alexonder Tourgemon CofxJy turner Scon Vondermer JooVk ery 32 Senlon F«an (Delow) Stocey Poffek Is having a hard time telling het (fiends het plans foi the future. Lorry Webber ( oberT Webber Jomes Wedel Thomos White Kristi Whiteheod Liso Whirioker Dennis Willei Liso Willioms IXomono Willioms Rebekoh Wilson Voterie Winoe JeMery Wngley Trocie Vee Melisso Young IXoxonne Zomudio Senkxs Feofs 30 %( pt frt4Mt «U At to- ickly it seemed that the long school yeor wos All of us suddenly realized rhot fhe final days of fhe ' 66- ' 87 school year were drawing to o close, it seemed hardly possible rhot another year hod gone by and each of us was another yeor older ond wiser, os well OS another year up the scholastic ladder. Now, os some of us prepared for college or the job morket, we oil turn bock and remember 1966-87; The Yeor of Memories. In 1986 we sow the rise of the best football teom Co- jon hod seen in over o decode. Many of us showed our school spirit by attending these gomes and socrificing our lungs and voices to help cheer our teom to victory. The support we gave all of our othletic teoms this yeor, os well OS on undying spirit, helped our teams to goin respectable honors in oil fields. We olso look behind us now at the more personal side of this year of memories; our loves ond hates, our trium- phs ond our failures. Though most of us will look bock on our life os Cojon students in this year in fond remlnlscense, we will also remember the times which may not be so hoppily remembered, but olso must never be forgotten. Most of oil, the thing that cant be overlooked was the Student Life activities thot molded the woy we think ond act. Everyone of one time or onorher looked forword to sociolizing with their friends with the hope of meeting new people and making new friends. It was the greot pep rallies ond donees thot estobllshed the chance to help everyone Create Memories. It was o yeor which meant much to eoch of us, and it soddened oil to see the 1986- ' 87 Cojon school yeor go fleeting by with us left standing clinging only to our Memories . (Righ1) ' CoJons Student Council diesses foi success on Holloween. :o :o 34 Student Life? m wmmmmmm m The Fashion Club ¥ ¥ A passion for fashion, a nose for clothes . . . these people dore to be noticed! As a port of our very own Fashion Club at Cojon High School, their style seems to soy, Don ' t you forget about nne. You could tell by looking ot these pictures or by sconning the campus that not everyone dressed alike. The way one dresses wos on ex- pression of one ' s individuality, on homoge to a favorite rock star, or on annoyance to one ' s parents. Fashion also ployed on interesting role in the lives of the teachers. In o poll among teachers, the punk hairstyles won hands down OS the most repulsive foshion on compus. Mr. Shupek testified to this stating, I don ' t like kids who use my hairstylist! Laurie Martin, the monoger of Brooks in the Inland Center Moll, claimed that big, gowdy jewels and leather were the looks for foil 1986. Knit sweaters in pastels and jewel colors also completed the look for the well-dressed student. But in terms of fashion, the best style was your own. Wasn ' t that what fashion wos oil obout? (Top Right) This yeof, one of the most popular fashions wos, oppropriotely enough. The Cowboy Lookl (Bottom Left) The fomlllor upside-down triangle Inslgnio of ' Gueu? was embloioned on mony o gitf ' j . (Bottom Right) Heidi Borr and Christine Little moke woves at Cojon with their flamboyant style. . posferloc. 36 Student Life Fashion (Bottom) Everybody cut footloosel Foncy feet come out In army fotce dressed in everything hom Reeboks to leopord print. (Top) The Foshion Club — The members Include SherrI Lambert, Travis Heck, Andy Nguyen, Tim Jenkins, and Michelle Lopez. These students are excellent exomples of the wide range of styles ot Cojon High. Student Life Fashion 37 To Eat or Not to Eot? You were sirring In fourth period, you looked or rhe clock and see rhor you hod on- ly seven more minures before lunch. You become so excired rhor you Ignored rhe reocher for rhe nexr few minures. Then, finol- ly, the lunch bell! Ar rhis polnr you were rrying desperately to get our ro rhe parking lor ro find o ride ro lunch. Mosr people gor rides ro lunch, bur somerimes rhey didn ' r. Eirher woy, if you did go ro lunch or sroyed or school, you hod fun. Lunch or fosr food wos greor for rhe voriery, because rhere were so mony ploces ro choose from. Dur for rhose who sroyed or school, fun could srill be found. Lunchrlme oc- riviries and D.J. ' s were jusr some of rhe fun of Cojon. Honging around wirh my friends in rhe quad was the best port of lunch, stoted Wendy Mefford. If you did get a ride to lunch, usuolly, you ' ll find some of your friends. When I went to lunch, I always sow my friends, stoted Amy Heritage. Lunch was the best time to do the homework for fifth period rhor you were suppose ro hove done rhe nighr before, said Junior Mott Morrow. Most students thought that lunch was the best time to enjoy yourself. Senior Rueben Juarez commented, The only thing I did at lunch was relax! Whotever you did for lunch, it didn ' t mot- ter, because lunch wos the besr port of rhe school day! (Top Right) Shelly DeWItt li leoliy sinking her teeth Into thol piece of pizzo. (Dottom Left) MIchoel Morsholl shows his friends the proper way to eot o piece of pep- peronl pIzzo without getting any on his face. (Dottom Right) Rochelle Motcom eots her usuol combination burrlto end realizes that she Is in Q tutot Del Toco. I 38 Student Life Lunch (Top Right) Michelle Long sample] a loste of rosberryflovoted shoved Ice Instead o( the basic lost food. (Oottom Left) Amy DiCoflo end Down Peck enjoy o quiet lunch in the quod. (Bottom Right) Believe it or not, this is whot gives us the inspiration to go to fifth period. Student Life Lunch 39 Spirit Sliocl Wove! If school spirit mokes o school speciol, Cojons ' 1966-1967 school year mode us number one on this unique list. Cowboy pride must hove been doubled ot every roily ond gome, even the freshmen proved to be competitive for upperclossmen in competitions. The school ' s spirit become evident in the first pep roily Student Council put on. From that moment on they seemed to get better ond better. With the help of Ronnie Boker, Erik Heeren, Jim Brandt, and others, lunchtime D.J. activities come through, full force, under the guidance of Erin Rosenwold. Cojon ' s dances, as always, proved to be the best, mainly because we hod the op- portunity to see and hear the D.J. ' s thot octuolly moke the donee worth attending. Spirit items were the icing on the coke. With the help of the Booster Club, students were not only able to be ac- tion spirited but olso able to advertise the pride that was evident in Cojon ' s at- mosphere. With spirit ribbons, buttons, hots, carnations, shirts, ond balloons, we could hove easily been on exhibition on parade for school spirit. Matt Clinton ex- claimed, There is on inner drive to hove pride In everything we do. Since we ore Cojon students, we hove pride in our school, and we like to show this by being spirited. That is the reason spirit items ore so easily sold. Cojon wos existing proof that students con find pride in their school, and at Co- jon there was a lot already there. (Right) Thes« spirited Items helped to moke out school year mote colorful ond exciting. They were sold by Undo Reddick, the finonclol secietory and the Cojon Cowboy Booster Club. These Items were very popular and were worn often. 40 Student LIfe SplrIt Student Life Spirft 41 Cojon in Debt Con I borrow ten dollars? How many rimes hove you osked your porenrs for money? More rimes rhon you should hove when the reply wos, Get o job! According to Cojons survey, the main reason why students got jobs was because of money. Paying off those ex- penses, such OS clothes ond gas, con be difficult for people with small ollowonces. But what kind of jobs did students get? Most students got jobs at fosf food places, super-markets, or shops. Students got certain jobs because they need the experience while others got themjustforfun. Steve Fulper, who worked for a lumber company, soid, I really like my job, but the pay isn ' t that great! Most teenogers agreed that their job was fine, but the pay wosn ' r. Some of the teenagers volunteered for their jobs. Mary Ann Mittico, who worked for the Colifornio Theatre, said, It ' s nor that bad working for free because the workers get to see the shows for free. When Brian Axe, who worked ot Krueper Engineering, was asked if he enjoyed his job he replied, Having Fri- doy nights and weekends off is great!  y ' v --yy ixw (Top Right) John VIcKefy worKs very hotd ot Alpha Deto where he Is o box boy. (Top) Poul Oorboso loves to greet the (oiks while ptetending to be Ronold McDonald. (Right) Rick Deponte does It youi way at Duiget King. 42 Student Life Jobs (Top) Michelle Lopez end Rondy Merriom ore omozed lo see so- meone walking through the dtive- thru window ot McDonolds. (Left) Sheri Finozzo rings up the totest in underweor merchandise of J.J. Newberry ' s. Student Life Jobs 40 Cruising Our Cojon Campus For 1987 ' s Senior, Junior and Sophmore dosses, rhe greor quest for the perfect cor just added to the yeors problems. After months of working late hours and saving money, the moment of the big ques- tion finolly arrived, What type of cor should I get? There were many op- tions. Some people wanted to get o newer cor like o Toyota Celico or Nissan Mini-Truck. Then there ore some people who like to get stylish, fost and good looking older cars like the 1960s Comoros ond Mustangs. The prices olso created problems for the cor buyer. Sure, you could go buy S200 dollar clunker that smok- ed ond hardly moved, but everybody hod a dream cor that they wont. Unfortunately most could not offord the cor that they wont. My dream cor is o Lamborghini, any type. said Richard Moore. Most everybody agreed thot the Lam- borghini was their dream cor. (Top) Thonks lo the senior doss o( 1987. we weie oble to set up this excellent example of the splili o( CoJon. (Bottom) Don Kogut shows oft his Flieblid. 44 Student LIfe Cors Student Life Cors 45 Musical Inclinations Mo morrer how you lisfen ro it or what groups you listen ro, everyone en- joys music. Whether it is L.A. Disco, New Wove, Punk, or Heavy Merol. Cojon students couldn ' t go o day without it. Perhaps becouse of the many groups to choose from such as INXS, Von Holen, the Cult, or Run DMC. These tunes become port of our doily lives. Dean Fisher states, I listen to it to relax or feel good. Music can often reflect who we ore. Jeon Robbins feels, Music is a woy of our culture ond is something inside us we con not hide. Parents may disagree v irh this os the noise from it can sometimes be unbearable. Chris Dahlstrum replied by soying, Music ' s the best way to relax. Porents should look or the pbsitive things to music. No matter what type you listen to it ' s a port of us. Deon Fisher later sold, I think the music I listen to is on example of what I feel and think, but it shouldn ' t control our lives. So go oheod ond turn up the volume up. Frank Momone con- cluded, It ' s fun to crank up your cor stereo while driving down the street so everyone can also enjoy the music. Another thing about music is that it con influence us on how we dress. For instance, o punker con be found weor- ing dorker colors, perferably block. If we see our favorite rock stor on a video and like the shirt or jacket he is wearing, we will all rush down to the mall ro buy one of similor style. Each type of music comes with its own way of dressing. So, go ahead and dress to the music ond dance to the beat of the song because it is on extention of who we ore. (Above Middle) This excited bunch could very well be the next group of Solid Gold doncen. Wotch out American Dond Stand, Cajon Is doncing their way to the top. (Dottom left) The oftermafh of a teen searching for the perfect song to dance to. Decisions, decisions. E=MG 46 Student Life Music (Above) Jim Sischo is living pfoof thai students ore unable to study coneclly unl«u tf  y hove some music. Now only it we con get out potents to believe it. (Above Lett) Mi. Newmon is stunned by Diyon Adom s lostest ottempt to odd o little song ond donee to the doss. Judging from Newman ' s exptession this wos not one of Dtyon ' j better ideos. (Above Right) Coibett Monico ond Robert Przekop debote ovei who hos the better holt cut. Unfortunately Corbelt stands a few hairs short in proving his point. Student LIfe MusIc 47 Invasion of the Spirited Cowboys (Top Right) Rochel Minkoff, Eriko Schuhriemen, Moriso Doll, Tommy Fortney, ond Toll Sotiz, dress os theif fovoiite food on Co- jons Holloween Day. (Bottom Left) Sophomore Morcello Martin sports o cleverly designed jockey outfit on October 30, 1966. (Bottom Right) Fteshmon Nikki Moijolo, the White Rabbit from Alice in Wonderland, stops to chat with o friend before she rushes to class. 48 Student Life Holloween Ghouls, hobgoblins and witches, Halloween is rhe night Mr. Ghost goes to town This year, however, the freaks come out o little early. Because of on in-service day on October 31, the make-up was opplied and the costumes were worn on October 00 It seemed thot the troditionol ghosts, witches, and vampires were rhe post for Cajon A cluster of M G Ms, Little Bo Peep, cave women ond the sixties style hippies were among the reperoire gathered together at our very onimored school. When junior Mory Goodwin wos ask- ed why she dressed up. she replied. I like to show off. Dressing up at school on Holloween was not only fun. it also showed school spirit The costume you weor on Halloween wos just as importont as the green ond gold that you wear on Fridoys Cojon ' s students hove mode a point of showing their true colors on Hallo- ween, and hopefully, the tradition will con- tinue for yeors to come Halloween was o time to lose one s own identity and assume another person or form. So why nor shed some of your personol anx- ieties and become Rombo or Scarlett O ' Hora for Q day? (Top Lett) Leove Itiem alone Michelle Long; they II come home, wogging iheir toils behind themi (Above) Mory Ann Mittico escapes ftom the Jungle long enough ro show o(t the newest roge in monkey foshion. (Bottom Left) Is Lorty Stinzel leolly dressed up? The world moy never know. Student Life Holloweer. Is It Holftime Yet? Homecoming was the one foorboll gome nobody wonted ro miss. Students hoped for o victory and proyed for their favorite person to win queen. But no one could wont it more than the condidotes who were running. The condidotes spent many long hours get- ring reody for the big moment when so- meone shouted, And the winner is . . . The biggest problem for them was that they hod to woit until holftime to find out the winners. The gols waited nervously in the stands hop- ing that their hair doesn ' t go flat. Then finally it comes (for the girls it seems like 20 hours loter), and before you know it, it ' s gone. But the moment will stay with them forever. The theme was, Colifornio Dreams. Dreams come true for Karin Thomp- son, Queen; Bridget Connor, Senior Princess; Erin Rosenwold, Junior Darling; Misty Carlson, Sophomore Sweetheort; and Cheryl Poffek, Freshmon Fancy. This was a memorable night for oil, Korin Thompson commented, I thought it was o dream; I just couldn ' t believe it was actually hoppening. To everyone. Homecoming ' 86 wos on experience which will never be forgotten (Above) The homecoming court is (Lefr to Right) Etln IXosenwold, Junior Darling, Misty Corlson. Sophomote Sweetheort. Kotin Thompson Homecoming Queen, Cheryl Poffek, Freshmon Foncy. ond Bridget Connor, Senior Princess Student Life Fooiboll Homecoming (Top) The Sophomores reolly showed their pride in their Colifornio Dreom ' floor (Oottom Left) The Freshmen did on ex- cellent job on their firsr floor ot Homecoming 86 Student Life Footboll Homecoming (Top) The seniors took first ploce this yeor in the Homecoming ' 66 float competition. (Right) This close- up shot of the winning float shows the fine workmonship of the seniors. Student Life Footboll Homecoming The Tradition Continues To every Cojon Cowboy, Homecom- ing wos the best time of the year. Floor building and finding our who the Homecoming queen were only a few of th e highlights. Float building is the best port of Homecoming stared Junior Veronica Hansen. This year ' s floot theme was Colifornio Dreams . Each class had their own interpretation. First place went to the winning seniors agoin this year The seniors used a model of a Lamborghini. The sophomores placed second with their California Lottery float. Coming in lost place were the freshmen who used the California Gold Rush OS rheir dreom. The Junior Class did not participate in building o float for this years homecoming due to the lock of good organizotion The Senior floor looked so cool, commented Senior Koren Sperry. Every student who or- tended Homecoming ' 86 will remember it as the best one yet. (Top Left) Korin Thompson Is ecstatic to become the Homecoming Queen. (Left) Cheryl PoffeK with escort i ciowned Freshmon Foncy by lost yeoi ' s fteshmon queen. Misty Coflson. (Doftom) Misty Carlson is excited to be o winner foi two yeais in o row. Student LIfe Footboll Honnecotnlr g 49 Queen of the Hoop On Friday, February 6, 1967, the stors were out and a light breeze flowed into the Cajon Gym as the Cowboys and the Hesperia Scorpions battled it out on the bosketboll court. Then the buzzer rong, showing the end of the first half. Sud- denly chaos brol e out for everyone The finalists gathered on the court all hoping that they would be onnounced OS the 1987 Basketball Homecoming Queen. The six semifinolists were Sonyo Bur- roughs, Carlo Eckhordt, Heidi Feldmon, Juli Poulsen, Dawn Roberts and Liso Rosenwold. Eoch finolist lined up on the gym floor ond waited. Then, finally, the Queen was announced. The 1967 Basketball Homecoming Queen was Lisa Rosenwold. The First Princess was Juli Poulsen ond the Second Princess was Down Roberts. Liso Rosen- wold stated, I was thrilled, it was definitely the best way to end my senior year. (Top) Lljo Rosenwold Is downed the 1967 Dosketboll Homecoming Queen. (Above) Juli Pouljen Is hugged by lost yeor ' s First Princess. Louro Dennen. (Right) The Second Princess, Down Roberts. Is escorted by her father. Wes Roberts. 50 Student Life Dosketboll Homecoming (Left) LljQ Rosenwold Is hugged by the 1966 Homecoming Queen. Tomi Donflls. (Top) The Dosketboll Homecoming Queen (ot 1987 is Lisa Rosenwold. Her escort is Todd Downing. (Above) The First Princess is Juli Poulsen She is escorted by Mork Downing. Student Life Dosketboll Homecoming 5 1 Not Just A Gome Daskerboll Homecoming was nor jusr onorher boskerboll gome. There was o pep roily and o donee which wos or- rended by many students. There were six finolists who mode their long journey through the nominations and voting. First, nominotions were token ot lunch ond the seml-flnolists were selected by the top votes of each condidote. Se- cond, more voting or lunch ond finally the finalists were chosen. The rest of the voting took ploce in students ' social studies dosses. The winners were kept secret by Susan Stein, the commissioner of Elections. The doy of Homecoming, o pep roily wos held to enthuse the students and to introduce the candidates for the com- petition. The Homecoming pep rally was one of the best ones we ' ve ever hod, stoted Aoron Corr. After the gome ogoinst Hesperlo the people went to the dance. It was enjoyed by oil the students who went to it. fi ' Hi (Top) Down Robert! Is so glod to b« the second princess. (Above) One of the con- dldoles. Sonyo Burroughs and her escort. Johnny Moore, walk across the gym flooi to the from of the crowd. (Right) Arl Dorkon and Carlo Eckhordl are really enjoying themselves at the Homecoming ceremony. 52 Student Life DQiketboll Homecoming I (Lett) Even though Drlon Axe. Heidi Feldmen. Corlo Eckhordt. and Arl Dorkon didn ' t win, they were oil ex- cited to be Q port of the Homecoming ceremony. (Delow) LIso RosenwQJd Is hugged by Rcndl Yoegle otter she was crowned the Queen. Student LIfe OosketbolI Homecoming 50 Make My Music I Student Council did o great job prom- tlng six donees during the 1966-67 schooi yeor. The Boch to School Donee wos more than just o great success; it produced some real problems. More thon 1000 wild and crozy people show- ed up for the donee. Although Student Council mode o lorge profit, they poid o high price. The Administration would no longer promote open donees. Students hod to pick up passes from the V.P. ' s in order to bring guests to the donees. Co- jon students hod to show I.D. cords. Footboll Homecoming and the Winter Donee reolly showed the effect of these restrictions. Approximately 300-500 people showed up. Doug Fisher stated, Although there orent o lot of people ot this donee, I still hove hod a greot time. Student Council members emphosiz- ed participation ot the donees from oil ASB members by using o vorlety of D.J. ' s. The Beot , C ' est La Vie , and R G A Productions were only a few of the D.J. ' s that played for Cojon ' s donees. I really enjoyed the vorlety of music thot R A Productions played at the Valentines ' donee, stoted Erin IXosenwoid. Even though there were a few pro- blems, Cojon High School still hod the best donees in San Dernordino during the 1986-67 school year. Brian Axe, Commissioner of Student Activities hod this to soy about the dances, It tokes o lot of plonning ond organization to prepore for o donee, but the grodifico- tion that I receive ofter it is finally over is well worth the time. Mony student council members spent o greot deol of their time moking the dances the very best possible. In order to help pay for the prom the Junior Class held o Sadie Hawkins dance on Jonuory 16 os well as Powder Puff donee held on March 20, 1967. It was o great success. The decorations consisted of hoystocks throughout the cofateria, a morrioge booth ond having pictures token with Sydney, Former John ' s Scorecrow. Mike Deponte stoted, Preparing for this donee wos great. I even got to perform the marriage ceremony for some of my friends. It woso blast! (Top) Letlclo King gets down to the beat of R A Productions (Bottom Left) Doiien Ooodmen snops his fingeis to the beat at the Sadie Hawkins dance. (Bottom KIght) Siocey NIeto ond Albert Bollesterous watch other students dance to the music. 54 Student LIfe Donces op Left) DJ John Cosmon ond Eric Bortley ploy some hits ot the Sodie Howhins donee. (Top Right) Tetronce Homilion gels down to the beot (Bottom Left) Doug •het does his best to donee to the beot of the 60s. (Dottom Right) Jennifer Johnson shows the loiest technique of moving het honds in coordination with the music. Student Life Donees 55 Be Q Pepper! (Top) Pot McMonus glody smooches Sherl Flnozzo ofter he finds out he won on oil pold trip to Doistow. (Above) Mike Deponte moves his fingers, trying to op- peor OS if he Is ploying the plono during o toke-off on the Deostle Doys. (Right) — .Mory Ann Mlttico, ond Amy Griggs trio up lo sing Home on the Ronge to the Cowboys. 56 Student Life Pep Rallies This school yeor, Cojon has hod on enormous amount of spirit ot the pep rallies. Much of this was accomplished by the hard work of Jennifer Henke, who was the ' 86- ' 87 commissioner of pep ossemblies. She saw to it, olong with the help of Student Council, thot mony interesting activities rook place. The skits that were put on were the funniest ones I hove seen since I was a freshmon, stated Julie Keller. Some of these activities included a remake of the Dating Gome, egg tosses, Deastie Boys rountine. The Noughty Boys, ond vorious class com- petitions. The oil time favorite cheer seemed to hove been We ' ve got spirit. This is when everyone hod o chonce to join in on the fun and ot the some time helped to moke their class number one. Cowboys everywhere ogreed that this wos on excellent yeor for rollies. Rallies were exciting and well worth going to, admitted Mio Suon Lum. It gove students o chance to gain pride in Cojon ond helped to develop memories that mode our high school years greotl (Top) Ezra Hunt ond Lorry Stinzel of the Oeostie Witches odd pep to the powderpuff roily. (Below) Cowboys excitingly look on ot (he skit Student Council is putting on. Student Life Pep Rollies 57 Lunch Qt the Quod For rhe lucky people who hod cars or knew friends rhor did, lunch wos spent or various fosr food pieces. In spite of the many students who left, the quod still remolned olive. A lorge port of this wos due to the many lunchtlme octivitles which were planned by Erin Rosenwold who was Comlssioner of Lunchtlme Activities. One of this year ' s biggest successes was the lunchtlme rollies. Everyone hod a chance to show their spirit. Mony doss competl- flons took place such as the fomous Pile on to o Squore. Each doss tried to crom as many cowboys into o smoll spoce os they could. This often meant climbing on fellow friends. The doss with fhe most people won. It ' s omozing to know just how many students con fit in o small space with o little effort, replied Tex Acosto. The cofeterlQ wos also olive with miles of students In line for lunch. There wos on added ottroctlon during the 1966-87 yeot colled fhe ' Express Line, ' three Items or less. We can ' t forget the many food fights thot took ptace, either. All In oil, students seem- ed to agree thot no matter where you spent lunch, it was the best port of the doy! It ' s the only time during rhe doy that you con talk to your friends while not getting yelled at by o teacher, remarked Doug Krous. Cfiff m s ON SALE FRI. GAHt (OOD (Above) Michelle Doiretl and Amy Dutler attempt to be high fashion models. (Bottom Left) Jeff Crolne ond Morty Martin enjoy the DeeJay ot lunch. (Top Middle) This Is on ad for one of the Cowboys finei delicacies. In orglnol or new crispy recipe. 58 Student LIfe Lunchtlme Activities I nil (Top Left) Colvin Hoft and Arnold Johnson lush to the center of the quod to check out the cute blond. (Top Middle) Paul Dorobso joins his friends for lunch hoping moybe he might get o free fT eol. (Middle) Leftovers of the Cowboys after o normol everydoy lunch period. (Bottom Left) The Convertibles entertoin students during lunch. (Dottom Right) Dovid Oecerro gives his friend Ken Krohenbuhl o drink of his coke but is now wondering if he will ever get it bock. Student Llfe Lunchtime Activities 59 Everybody ' s Got A Hungry Hear (Top) Andreo Patterson realizes that she has to stop and smell the roses once In o while, but in this cose cornotions will have to do. (Bottom Left) MIndy Diundoge lakes a brief moment to sit and ponder the Identity of her secret flower-sender. (Dottom Right) The stnrs: Carnations very simllai to these were sold ond distributed to students (or Valentine ' s Day and homecoming. 60 Student Life Voientine ' s Doy Hearts, roses, pink ond red . . . Volen- rines Day is the day to soy I love you Cojons students confessed love and friendship to fellov classmates by sending carnations and heart-shaped suckers to their beloved thanks to Stu- dent Council and the Junior Class, For those who hod valentines, Volen- tine ' s Day was exciting. Junior Dawn Buse reflected, It ' s nice to hove on ex- cuse to be sweet ond kissy and goopy. How true. Stores were bombarded with lace, perfume, and monstrous red satin hearts crammed with gooey caloric substances. One couldn ' t help but buy something overly romantic for his or her love interest. No wonder everybody hod stors (or hearts) in their eyes on Valentine ' s Day! (Top) Juniors Fronk Momone and Lesley Hoiris demonslrole the true spirit o( Volenflnes Doy: Love, hugs, ond CANDYI (Bonom Left) Lorl N ol enjoys her scrumptious Valentines Day treots to the fullest. (Bottom Right) All too often, however, reality Is forced upon us. The •nd result: Broken hearts. Student Life Volentlnes Day 61 Con the Mouse Dance? 1 1 j 1 _ • 9 N (Above) Prom ' 87 woj tilled with the iwlsh of gowns and The smell of Polo. (Right) The DIsneylond Hotel sported o variety of gowns end tuxedos. 62 Student Life Prom Mb On April 24, 1987, Disneyland was destined to be the happiest place on earth for more than its usual reosons; for Cojon ' s 1987 prom commenced amid the colorful glitter of the Disneyland Hotel. Appropioteiy enough, the prom took place underneath the heading, A Night in Fantasy land and wos highlighted by o video D.J. complete with two screens. Tickets were ovailoble for $35.00 a cou- ple. The price included souvenier glasses. People hod the opportunity to dance from 8 o ' clock at night to 1 o ' clock in the morning. This year, o tradi- tion was broken at the prom. Instead of a dinner being served, desserts such as chocolate mousse and black forest coke were available to tempt prom-goers ' tummies. I think that was a good Idea, because the prom dinners ore always gross, commented Jody Peorson. This year ' s Junior Class worked very hard ot presenting a pleosont prom. Many hours were spent after school and on weekends preparing for this populor event. They carefully picked the prom place and the prom agendo. The masterminds who were behind this ex- trovogonzo were: Karen Dorlow, Dolyce Bubemyre, Down Duse, Sharon Cyr, Mike Deponte, Todd Downing, Jill Durr, Laurie Filbeck, Jeff Gomez, Pot Gray, Debbie Groff, Lesley Harris, Veronica Hansen, Fronk Momone, Esther Olsen, Erin Rosenwold, Rocio Son- cho, and Susan Stein. We worked real well together We were well aheod of our money goal, stored Frank Momone. ' It wos a great opportunity , to produce such on event as juniors, added Sharon Cyr Despite the foct that the Closs of 1968 hod to raise over S3000 dollars for the prom, they hod the hotel poid off in record time. Prom rime was a very special offoir for highschoolers. It wos picking out the perfect dress or going with the ' perfect dote Forevermore will the whirl of pink chiffon or the melody of o certoin love song send one ' s mind bock to that porticulor night in April. That was what proms were for — o lost blast for the seniors ond o good time for everyone, commented Esther Olsen. All students that went to the 1987 p,rom held onto their memories; whether they were in the form of a dried corsoge or a folded napkin. Prom ' 87 was one that many students remembered with good feelings. i(Top) The choperones seem mighty hoppy to ponlclpote in Prom ' 67. (Bonom) The pleosont surroundings ot the Disneylond Hotel. Mony prom couples were ipowwl I here while they were toking o romontic stroll ofter dessert. Student Life Prom 63 The Generation Gap ] 1 (Ootiom Left) Rosuol Mitchell bravely jumps oflei the boll while his teommotes stand bock so os not to gel stomped. (Right) Cloience Smith puts forth his best effort ond o lot of flying power in on ottempi to devestote his opponents in the gome against the faculty. (Top Left) The opposition: The faculty players show their mognificent skill in the area of orgonizolion. Uh . . . no, DIM Mierzwik. The boll ' s the other way. 64 Student Life Faculty Dosketbol! Gome ' N As we watched the old fogies ogoinsf the whipper snoppers, we heard the scuffling of feet on a well woxed gym floor and the creaking of slowly deteriorating bones in the bosketboll gome that pitted the students ogoinst their teochers. Ah, victory is sweet . . . ond this time the students were able to toste this delicacy! For once the students were oble to teoch their elders something — how to ploy basketball! Melvin Love wos the head professor, racking up fourteen points. To give the faculty some credit, they didn ' t do all that badly: Joe Loverde scoring ten points ond Dan Heoly scoring eleven points. Even so, the students showed them that one needs more than brains to win o boll gome, in fact, they need- ed sixteen points! The final score was students 60, foculty, 45. So the next time one of your teachers asks you If you con bolonce o chemical equotion, simply smile ond soy, No, but con you ploy bosketboll? (Top) Jooquin Powell g n ready ro score while Andrew Washburn stands bock and does o mighty good impression of Bruce Springsteen. (Middle Left) David Sullivan feels defeot in every muscle and every bone. (Middle Right) Poul Shirk senses danger oheod and protects his other teommotes from possible destruction. (Bottom) The chompions: Cojon ' s basketball team: ready to an- nihilate onyone over the oge of 21. Student Life Foculry Boshertxill Gome 65 LIFE FORCE An annual ritual of donating the life force, blood, took place at Cojon. Although everyone In the student body who donates blood was commended, statistics show on Increosing number of denoting seniors. This yeor ' s seniors, the doss of 67, has surpossed oil previous records. Giving blood was as eosy as one, two, three. First, you must register and onswer a few medical questions. Then, they will take your temperature to moke sure you do not hove on infec- tion. Third, if your blood pressure and hemoglobin count were okay, you passed! Continuing fears about donating blood jeopardized this critlcol link in our health core system. Hopefully, Cojon has helped In promoting a positive ot- titude for students, as well as our com- munity. Some donors, such as Andreo Patterson expressed, I wos really scored, but the thought of me saving another person ' s life mode it all wor- thwhile. All donors were proud of their contribution to life. (Bottom) Dorrin Goodmon onfldpotes the moment of donoting blood. (Below) Step Two is the blood pressure test. Not Q good time to get excltedl 66 Student LIfe Olood Drives i ) ' MAKE MY DW DONATE blood! CAJON HS BLOOD DRIVE WED. NOV 26 8 11 4M IN TMiGYM (Top Right) OuchI A small price to pay for on Iron lest. (Middle Right) Thot Is either o reolly weird wotch. or someone ' s loking their blood pressure. (Above) Jeff I ' rigley is giving blood the cool and cosuol woy. Momll (Top Lett) These signs were ieen everywhere doys before the octuol blood drive began. Srudent LIfe Olood Drives 67 Being o junior wasn ' t eosy. If was fhe rime to get ready for college; time to moke sure fhe grades were high enough to look good on next years college opplicotions. Many juniors hod to start worrying about their future I thought seniors hod to worry about their future, but I wos wrong, odmitted Jeff Gomez. The work lood for the juniors was the hordest out of all the dosses. Who con forget Mr. Dirdsills U.S. History notebooks? Or boloncing AAr. Dader ' s chemicol equations? Many juniors stayed up late nights working hord to get good grades. The only thing that kept me going was the thought of o lighter work lood next year, claimed Andy Nguyen. Prom was also whot kept a lot of the juniors going. After oil, they were fhe ones puffing if on. Juniors were also oble to go to the prom for the first time. I loved getting ready for the prom! exdoimed Robbie Peterson. Many juniors got cars this yeor, too. Cars meant in- dependence ond a woy to go out to lunch. Now, many juniors didn ' t hove to bum rides off their friends, onymore. I just love h aving my own cor, so thot I con take my friends out, said Rich Williams. Although being o junior wasn ' t eosy, they still were spirited. They yelled loudly at pep rallies, showed up ot footboli and bosketball gomes, and joined many clubs and organizations. Being o junior is fun, because offer thot, you only hove one more yeor to go, said Tommy Brondt. (Right) Andy Nguyen, Groce Dullos, Down Bus , ond Robert Molner take time out from (he school woik to aeote o little Junior Closs Jpirlt. l:o :o 68 Juniors Division .JlHI, N V I Juniors Take the Lead The Junior Class hod Cowboys Laurie Filbeck. Lesley Harris, Karen Dorlow, ond Todd Downing os their leaders dur- ing rhe 1986-67 school year. Laurie served as rheir President, Lesley as their Vice-President, Karen os their Secretary and Todd os their Treosurer. They oil worked hard for their classmates. All of rhe fundroisers were geored toward moking money for the prom ond to hove o profit for their senior yeor. Fundraisers performed this year were cor washes, selling M6M ' s, and winter dances. Todd Dowing said, We worked really hard on the prom, but I know it ' ll be worth it. It ' ll be the best one ever. Finonciolly, we ' re ahead of Poul Abrego Texoble Acosto Lynefte Adior Dryon Adorns Chorles Admire Lisa Alcolo Nicholo Alexonder Morl Anderson Michoel Anderson Kevin Andis Ado Arellono Dole Armsfeod Jeff Ashefbronner Eddie Arcfiison Cormen Doll Yvonne Dollejos Corel Dollingei Joson Darker Karen Dorlow Troy Barnes Dono Oorrlett the gome. We olreody hove the hotel poid off and hove oround two-thousand dollors left Lesley Harris thought, We did on adequate job. All of our efforts will be shown at the prom. The juniors hod ortifudes toward their representatives. Tex Acosto thought, They ' re good people. I ' m sure they ore doing o great job Michelle Young stored, I think they ' ve done o really good job so for. I can ' t woit until the prom. The juniors hod o great set of people working for them during this school yeor. They were really spirited Cowboys. Eric Dortlett Dryon Doxter Kimberly Dell (Top Right) Lesley Honls diverts her Qftentlon from Erin Rosen- wold to concenlrofe on her plons concerning the Junior Class. (Dotlom Right) Loorle Filbeck spends her lunch with her fellow Junior motes. (Dottom Left) Officers Todd Downing. Laurie Filbeck. Karen Dorlow, ond Lesley Harris lake time from their busy schedule to relax In the library. 70 Juniors Officers De Vonne Delier Kurt Demon (Right) Todd Downing ond Karen Dorlow work hord In Slu- denl Council. Jomes Block Doniel Dohnen Angela Donodlmon 4 ' Poullne Dowser ' ' ' Justine Doyer Mory Drocomonte Ronald Droden Michoel Droggs Tonnmy Drondt (Right) Lesley Morris sports the lotesi fashion of Cajon ' s Student Council. TIsho Drooks Virgil Drowlor Adriono Drown V • DIno Drown Sobrino Druce LoqultQ Drundoge Dolyce Dobemyre Poul Durchord Down Duse Alejondri Outler Yvette Dutler Jeffery Coin (Right) Todd Downing experiences the strong wind, ond oppears to en- Joy it. Juniors Officers 71 Sreve CollonI Henriert Cromwelj Patrick Cromwell Tommy Comordo Richord Compo Loiecio Campbell Irene Concino -Lquio Cfltrgrhers Eileen Costanedo Cindy Cervantes Teresa Chopo Loshundo Clork Shout it Out! The doss of 1986 was o very spirited doss. They were excited about their junior year. They were now upperciossmen and were ready to show how superior they were to the underclassmen. They showed their spirit os they participoted at rollies and supported the teams at football gomes, basketball gomes, boseboll, volleyball, soccer, etc. When osked what he thought of the junior doss spirit, Frank Momone replied, Our ' 88 doss hos always hod spirit. It is just coming out more now thot we ore juniors. Upperciossmen always have spirit! That ' s what high school is all about Mory Doo smiled as she onswered, We have to show our spirit to the underclassmen so they would know who ' s superior! We love to support our school with our great spirit. We have loads of fun portlcipoting in our school activities. The juniors were very excited about the Junior-Senior Prom. They hod worked hard to prepore ond raise money for this event. They also sponsored many school dances that were very successful. The doss of ' 88 definitely hod spirit and they were eager to show it. Tim Clifford Felicio Cline _ . -. Matthew Clinton Lisa Cole Robyn Collins Stoci Connors (Above) R«n Aimertto ihowi h i b i( Sid . (Abovv) Th i« junlon suppod Cq on ' i co lawito by not Ivovlr (of lufKh. 72 Juniors Shout it Out! (Below) Drlgette Townley and JodI Wo«nlnk crou the campus at luoch. Nicole Doniels Mory Doo Louro Doughenbough Dovid Dougherry Robert Dovldson Carlo Dovis Tonyo Dovis Tonjo Dovis Decky De Dellls Thomos De Dellis Joseph De io Cruz Wondo De Vinney Dione De Witt Poul Dedrickson Yonino Del Rio Kimberlee Denhom Dennelgti Denton Mictioel Deponte More Di Corlo Todd Downing Todd Doyle Dovid Dudley Of en Duffy Oroce Dutas irnxf) Ml Gonwz ond MU WoMngton hong out wMti tentat Oanti liotfwln. Junion Shoul k Our) 73 For Whom The Wind Blows Jetfery Dunn Jill Durr Michelle Edwards Todd Etf Jon Enrer Jennifer Ent Corey Evans Mork Ewell David Eyrcheson Camille Foulkner Rovell Fennell Melissa Fields Lourie Filbeck Michoel Finozzo Mork Fincher Dean Fisher Steven Fisher Todd Fisher Colin Fitzgerald Lori Fleenor Kristen Fliedner Raymond Flores Wendy Flowers Steven Gorcio Here at Cojon the wind blew . . . , and blew ... and blew, just for the Cowboys. Hoir wos mussed, dresses flew up, and dust was blown in eyes. It wos Q reol drag. Motr Morrow spoke negotively obout the wind, It mode my long walk home offer school longer. Hair hod to be tied up ond ollergies hod to be toleroted. Cheryl Wotson delt with It, The wind really bothered me. I hated it. And static cling! A person could generote enough static electricity to light the school when the wind blew out the power. And that happened agoin in February, 1987 Jeff Dunn wos one fhof didn ' t attend school thot day, like many others, It was so windy; everything wos blowing; there was o lot of debris in the streets The radio said that Fontono and f iolto didn ' t hove school, so figured rhot we wouldn ' t either. That was probobly the best thing the wind ever did for the students The rest of the time, the Cowboys were riding against the wind (Above) Jonet Reese ond Trino lull lei the wind cool them oil alici pai iicipollng In o lunchtlme donee. 74 Juniors Wind (Below) The wind reached o new high this yeoi. Veronico Hanson tiudges hei way to doss with hope o( protection liom the building. Tommy Gregory Lynn Griese Komi Griffin Monique Gsoeil Korhy Guiilen Jeffery Gunilier Adrion Gutierrez ( omon Guzmen Chtistion Hoorolo Cynthio Homilton Veronico Honjon Michoel Horper Juniors Wind 75 Dorry Henry Thomas Hernondez Daren Hewlri Dove Hllder Troy Hill IXolovo Hollond Jerro Holmes LIso Housfon David Howard Christopher Howerton Scort Howey Michael Huddlesron Jennifer Hudson Jonothon Humeston Terry Hunsberger Ellzoberh Hysell Ronald Jocobson Dennis Jorrerr Deoiriz Jouregul Andrew Jecusco Shelley Jennings (Ab0v«) Ivon Mlnkofl vliln Rooriof Tw ntl i (o« lunch. 76 Juoloo Lunch Going Crazy The bell sounded of 1146. Doors swung open and holls were filled with shouts of glee, Lunchtinnel This wos the time that stomachs growled and cars raced. Yet, this was o typical day ot Cajon. Juniors were not left behind In the food race. Toby Lee visited Rosa Morio ' s foithfully, It ' s the best place on the North End of Son Bernardino to eat. Michelle MocDonell favored Ted ' s, It ' s fost, not crowded, and very good. Among other favorites were Dei Toco, Roaring Twenties, A.J. ' s, McDonoldss, the newly established Kentucky Fried (Top Lett) Senior Slocey Poffeck needs the osslstonce of Junloi MIo ZaharopollJ. Chicken, and Fosdick ' s. The cofeterlo proved to be popular with those that didn ' t escape campus at lunch Phil Rig- gins stayed here. The food ' s not bod and i don ' t hove any whe els. It took money to eat off campus. Dur- ritos cost about ninety cents, hom- burgers were around fifty-nine cents, ond french fries sold for sixty-nine cents. Even though the taste of fast foods were preferred, the some things were sold here for less But the truth wos to most juniors, port of the fun of going to lunch was the Joy of ieoving campus. Jomes Jerge Jonothon Johnson Wendy Johnston Donny Jones Wllllom Juorez Elrhlo Keoton Kelly Kellogg Adrlonne Kelly Dovid Kenoston Condoce Kenny Gorred Kersey Robert KIrh Stephen KIrkner Guy Kloss Thomas Koboso Emil Kokesh Denlse Kull Chrlsto Loncosrer Joson Lorsen Dorren Loudemon Keith Loudermllk Jennifer Lowrence (L tt) Billy VIck ond Jennifer Henk get comfortoble at Del Toco. (Middle Left) Rocio Soncho Is •toted by the sight of the lusdous Ding Dong her cousin hos for lunch. Juniors Lunch 77 Toby Lee Felicio Lewis Oonnie Linder Kimbe Littlofield Lo Deonyo Long Gerordo Lopez Josephine Lopez Melvin Love Teno Lundberg Juniors Move Ahead If wos one more year ond one more step rhor the Junior Class of 1986-87 of Cojon High School conquered or the beginning of this school yeor. On September 8, 1986, three-hundred-ond-eighty- eight sophomores underwent o silent transfor- mation from being a lonely underclassmen to a reluctant upperclossmen. It wos wonderful to go to school on the first doy knowing thot I was no longer on underclossmon, replied Jeff Gun- ther. It was wonderful to go to school? Oh well, to eoch his own. Being o junior ,to some, meont having a place in school to help balance out the unimportance of underclassmen and the superiority of seniors. While, to others. It meant to be a port of the up- perclossmen level of power. It ' s great to see the embarrassment on freshmen faces on the first day of school when they hod lost their green maps and didn ' t know the C-wing from the gym, loughed More Gorcio. The best assess- ment of being a junior was that there wos just one more yeor of high school. Gerold Meson Kimberly Most Fronces McConn Daniel McCleory Corherlne McCollom Michel! McDonell (Middle Right) Steve Olsen join] In a pray ( with Sophomor Collo Wolf before the teocher posies out the test. (Oottom Left) Jody Amordot laughs ot Choiles Green ' s explanation In English. 76 Juniors Move Aheod Jeremy Mc Leony Potrick Mc Monus ( enee McDoniels John Mefford Dellloh Melo Ken Mendonso Pomelo Merchont Michoel Meyer Melisso Miller Rick Miller Tumjol Mimmifield Teri Minium Evon Minkoff Stocy Minton Trocy Minrz Dionito Miree Lenoro Mitchell Robert Molnor Jockie Montgomery Michelle Moore Melonie Morales .; 4 I (Top Left) Jennifer Lawrence gets cought by the Infamous Co- jon wind. (Top Right) Esthet Olsen considers ditching her next class. (Bottom Right) Com- mie Foulkner, Jonyo Morton. and Oono Dorttlet sutyey the compus for possible excitement. Juniors Move Aheod 7 ? (Below) Damon Smart works attentively, not thinking o( the Great Escape. Jomes Mulr Kyle Munson Dovid Murray Ellis Myers Ellister Myers Eric Myers Jose Novoretfe Melisso Neigel Jennifer Newby Andy Nguyen heip Nguyen Pfiuong Nguyen Scoft Nichols Carlo Nielson Svend Nilsen Mornie Nix Edgor Ochoo Esther Olsen Trini PodillQ Anthony Popin Luke Porhom Elizobeth Poris Vernon Portello Sondro Possmore (Right) Patrick Gray mokes like o tree to escape from security 60 Junlors Fost Wheels Fast Wheels One of rhe resons why the doss of ' 88 wos glod ro be juniors wos thiot most of them got fo drive this year. Some of them were fortunore enough to hove sweet ond generous parents who gove them cars as gifts. Some worked hord during the summer and during school until they finally soved enough for their own cor. Most of them said they hod more freedom to go places and it was easier for them to get to where they wonted. Just obout oil of them appreciated the foct that they could leave compus for lunch and they didn ' t even have to bum a ride from o big sister of brother. Teri Minium was one of those fortunate students who wos given o cor. When asked what advantages she hod from her cor, she replied, It helped me get to ploces without my parents and it gave me more freedom ro go anywhere I wonted, like to cruise all over town. (Dottom Left) Undo Roberts and Tim Evons use their lunch hours to get reocquointed. (Top Left) Michelle Edwotds ond Siocy Hen- drickson toke o bfeok from school to moke on importoni per- sonol phone coll. Doksho Potel Melvo Potterson Cynihio Pendergost Russell Pennell Rochelle Perez IXoberi Perkins Robert Peterson Rogeno Penosino Dominique Pinchem Morlene Pine MorHne Pine Thomos Prill Rodong Roisomy Jopheth Rouscher Gory Roy Liso Reed Jonet Reese Michoel Rethoford Cheryl Richords Williom Richordson Ptillllp Riggins Amber Riggs Jennifer Rigney Monuel Romero Juniors Fost Wheels 81 Tombrio Romero Dridg Roseborough (Below) Eric Myers looks like he ' s studying. Actuolly, he ' s concentrating on flexing Liso Rosenboum his bleep. Erin Rosenwold Roxonne Ruiz Jomes Rutren Doelee Sonchez John Sonchez Rocio Soncho Juon Sontos Korlen Sorerfieid Ellen Jo So.yre Dovid Schieipmon Joyce Schwelgert Steven Scovel April Seors Michael Seno Kevin Shofer Liso Sherrier Koji ShlfoW Kesho Shoeis Tiffoni Short Mory Shuits Steven Sibeil 0@ X. i 82 Juniors One Yeor ro Go One Year to Go The 1966-87 school year wos end- ed with Q bong, or least for the juniors. Although they hod one more yeor of school and educotion to go through, the juniors hod become the top of the heirorchy ond could wear their crowns proudly os seniors. I con ' t believe that I ' ve survived three years at Cojon, sold Evon Minkoff Congrotulotions to all of the juniors of the 1966-67 school yeor For those of you who felt that your junior year wos not gratifying, you could look forward to being seniors. You hod been given the ability to rule the campus, win the pep tollies, and be the superior students walking Cojons campus! (Left) Amber Riggs tells her Junior yeor to ger Q move on. She ' s ready for her Senior yeor. Julio Stephen Michoel Stevens Adom Stewort Domon Stuori r obert Sullivon Kevin Sweet Levenie Szocs Junloi One Yeor to Go 80 Loon To Anrho Theodorldls Joseph Thill Lotrice Thomos Corey Thursron Moudie Tondro Drlgitte Townley Terr! Townson Step By Step The 1986-87 school year was o huge success for fhe Junior Class. Ever since rheir freshman year, rhe class of 19Q8 ' s goal hod been ro raise money. One of rhe main reasons ro raise so much money was ro hove rhe besr prom ever. This yeor, rhe prom was held or rhe Disneylond Horel. Ir was o nighr one could never forger. Everybody hod o wonderful rime and ir was because of rhe hord work from rhe Junior Class. When Korin Dorlow wos asked how she feir obour rhe huge success of rhe prom and how ir was differenr from all rhe orhers, she said, We hod a D.J. and rhor was a change compared ro Q bond, bur ir was reolly near. When Leslie Har- ris was asked if rhe posr rhree years of hard work and raising money from fundroisers has paid off she sold, We hove a lor of spirir and we hod o whole lor of fun raising money, especiolly for rhe prom rhis yeor. Indeed, rhe Junior Closs was o big success, mainly because everyone chipped In and helped each orher. Ronold Tyler LIso Vonegos Diono Vosquez J _ 1 4 Johnnie Vosquez Dilly VIck Willlom Woicutt Denlse Worlner Kevin Worne Erlco Wornlck Erick Woshlngton Joonn Woshlngton Roymon Woshlngton Jf d ki f) S i (Above) Jeff Mllchel and Undo Smith en oy eoch others company at o school donci 64 Junlors Slep by Step . -xfTs; (Left) Many Juniors joins In the octlvltes at lunchtime. Cheryle Worsen Sreven Worsen D Weber Thomos West Donald Wick Crystal Williams Richord Williams Ciro Wilson Crystol Wilson Joson Wilson Jeffrey Wingfield Dovid Winslert Volorie Wipson Jomes Woolord Neol Yoder Michelle Young Mio Zohoropoulos Michoel Zimmermon bove) Colin Firzgerold enjoys Q slow donee with his (Above) Dene Oulln ond Donoe Mills hove o good time discussing who they will loke to oitner. the prom. Juniors Srep by Srep 65 :0 4 n ift Aand te t i Once ogoin, the Cojon faculty and stoff truly out- did themselves during the 1986-87 school year. They had proved that through great efforts and achievements, the students could learn and enjoy what they learned more than ever. With the od- voncements of the creativity in the foculty ' s teaching methods, the students were obviously responding more in the classroom ond their perfor- mance on tests were greatly improved. Many of the teochers attended different types of workshops where they finely sharpened their teoching talents with the newest forms of creativity. These workshops were used by mony of the teachers to be able to convey their intellectual thoughts to the students, who eagerly obsorbed them in their minds. Even for the people who were less enthusiastic about the great learning process, learning was mode easier because of our great, ex- perienced teachers. The staff in the office also contributed to the work- ing area of teaching and learning. Without their con- tributions to moinfoining the orderly flow of our schooling system, all of the teaching wouldn ' t be possible. With the efforts of the 1987 Cojon foculty, our students learned more than ever before. Steve Sibil summed up the students views on the teachers by saying, They really taught us o lot about subjects that were interesting and informotive. (Right) Many Fridays showed faculty members to be more spirited than students because o mojotlty of them weoi green ond gold on the trodl- tlonol color doy. 1::3 :o ■MMi«Mi« i il I F A New Face In 1985, we sow the arrival of Jim Alvorodo ro Cojon. With the unrimely demise of rhe Richardson Jr. High School Principol, we sow his departure only a year later The next likely thing rhot hoppenned wos that we got o new Vice Principol, Mr. Chrisrelmon. Previously, Mr. Christelmon was the Head Counselor at Son Bernardino High School. He was at Son Dernordino High for six and o half yeors. Before this, he was a counselor at Sierro for ten yeors, seven of which he spent as head counselor. His fronsirion from being a counselor to a Vice Principol was not completely new to him. At Son Bernardino High School, he temporarily took over o Vice Principol position while the other one was having surgery. His duties of Sierra were not only the ones he hod as o counselor, but he also was involved in disciplinary action, which is a major func- tion of a Vice Principol ' s position. Upon his orrivol ot Cojon, he felt that he was very well accepted by everyone. Students hove approached him and introduced themselves which he rhouhgt was really nice. The faculty was very worm and sup- portive and hove done their best to moke him feel welcomed. Needless to soy, everyone felt he had been a member of rhe staff for yeors, and hoped rhot he would stay one Not quite two weeks after his first day at Cojon, fight broke out in front of the office ond he was rhe first foculty member to rush out there in on ottempt to capture rhe fist throwing hoodlems. They got away, but Mr. Chrisrelmon ' s ocrions proved that he could act like a Cojon veteran. He commented that the students seemed above overage and quite friendly. He was quoted as saying, I believe the students at Cojon High School ore an outstanding group of young people who will be very suc- cessful in future yeors which will in port be a reflection of the educotion they received at Cojon. Micheol Doviti. Principol DA Eng-Oio Col Stale MA Uc Riverside PhD Admin UC Riverside (Above) Mr. Singer looks upset os he reviews o students discipline pro- gram. (Right) Dr. Dovltt straightens up his paperwork. 66 Focully Admlnlsrrotion i Williom C. Christelmon. Vice Principol BA Soc Science Col State SnDd MS School Admin Pepperdine Robert Singei. Vice Ptincipol BS Indust Arts. ' BS Ed Block Hills College MA Ed Admin Univ of Redlonds (Top) Mr. Christelmon looks on OS Ms. Romsey goes over the usual in- itiative papers with him. (Lett) Ms. Anderson con- teplotes on whether or not she should porrol rhe ctimpus. Foculty Administrotion 89 Phil Goto D5 PE Col Siote Fullerton MA PE AzusQ Pocific Univ Anthony Finozzo DSPE Col Poly Univ ME Azuso Pacific Univ Corrine Housel D,5 PE lowoUnlv Mork Lehmon D5 PE Son Jose Sfote Univ MA PE Azuso Pocific Univ Biceps and Triceps When you rhink of P.E., do you think of oil sweat and work? The students here or Cojon thought of P.E. OS Q lot of fun. The P.E. teachers strive hard to teach students many dif- ferent sports and to get their bodies into shape. The teochers were very supportive to each and every stu- dent. Not oil students thought thot P.E. was innportont, but they did try to be there. There ore many dif- ferent activities to join in P.E. Some of them were weight lifting, swimming, tennis, volleyball, and basketball. The teochers were very curtious. They made you understand and hove fun when you played the sport. Tony Finozzo sold, The P E progrom ot Cojon continues to get better oil the time. (Above) Ml. Ziellow seriously prepares his cioss for swimming flnojj. 90 Foculty Aihletia Chuck Peter DA Econ — Psych — Gov t Redlonds Univ MA Educ Chopmon Coll (Middle Right) Mi Finozzo gels reody to pump iron on Shown Choppels heod (Middle Left) Cooch Peiterson lokes time to loke o breoih from oil thoi coaching (Dotiom Left) Ron Rohoc gives the Giils Vorsity Dosketboll ployers theit next ploy. Foculry Athletics 91 Getting Down to Business Two very important divisions ot Cojon High School were the Business deport- ment ond the ROP program. Business, olthough you may not realize it, is a crucial port of everyday living. Today ' s high school students were often re- quired to type many of their assignments moking a typing doss a necessite. Students that plan on making business their career will require a work- ing knowledge of the calculator or ad- ding machine. Sometimes business moth was token by students as an easier alternative to the harder moth courses. What students did not realize was that business moth may benefit them in the future. When you go to o store to purchase something you ore confronted with using your business skills just to moke sure you get the correct change. It is also what you use when you do your toxes and keep a personal log of expenses. Business classes were for students interested in learning about keeping correo financiol records in order to ovoid that weekly coll from col- lege to mom and dad asking for more money. Being educated on keeping finonciol records by the more than quolified business teachers wos a must for many students this year. The I OP Program was a very suc- cessful one during the 1986-87 school year. This program enabled students to learn voluable career skills. The courses taught included: Wood Shop, Printing and Drafting, which ore voluable ro students who planned on pursuing careers in these areas. Many new job opportunities as well as college oppor- tunities were opened up in the voca- tional fields, and the training students received in these categories qualified them to seek out good jobs. Not just anyone could pick up o hammer ond noils ond stort building o house. Or for that matter, how many students as well as teochers really know how to set up for Q printing task. That is why these courses were mode ovoiloble to assist students in these skills. Whether the training was actually used by the stu- dent OS o career opportunity, or even if the classes were used for goining well needed high school credits, students were given o lot of valuable informa- tion, by excellent instructors, rhot could be beneficial in future years. Morsho Crobtree DA Bus. Admin. Col Store LA Jill Goldl MA Educ Mloml Univ. Dorbofo SImms MA Bus Ed. New York Univ. Delores Wynn DA Bus Admin Col Stote SnOd (Right) Ms. Crobtiee goes through o g n tal lesson with her students. (Top) Doth student and teacher smile as Ms. Wynn looks over Shoni Feldmler ' s homework. 92 Foculty Buslness Robert DuVoll Vocotlonol Credentlol — Printing Sherry Jocobs Teaching Credentlol — Engineering — Architectural reloted SubJects Col Stote SnDd Robert Lehmon DA Indust Arts Humboldt Stote Univ. AS Mathemotics Chotfey Coll (Top) Mr. Lehmon oversees their work being done by o student on o drill press. (Above Left) Ms. Jocobs ond some students review onoiher students drafting homework with deep Interest. (Above Right) Aftet o hold day of printing, Mf. DuVoll decides to toke o long deserved break. Foculty Ousiness 93 Lending A Helping Hand Score and Chapter One were ser up several years ogo to help srudenrs moinroin and improve rheir grodes. Dur- ing the post few years they hove done just rhof, with on awareness of the de- mand for people with a high school education. Vongie Lewis was in charge of the Chapter One Program and Valeria Grohom was the teacher in charge of the Score Porgrom. These pro- groms worked together to help im- prove the chonce for students to achieve both personally as well as academically. Score was in its third successful year. Mony tutorial assistants spent hours tutoring students in all academic subject oreos. Before school officially opened for the ' ( 6- ' 67 yeor, letters were sent home to incoming ninth grader ' s parents asking if they would like their child to participate in the program. If in- terested, students were signed up. Jen- ny Vines indicated, Score has been o greor help to me. Any time I needed extro help writing on essay for my English class, I knew that a Score Tutor was there to help me. Score reolly was Q program that helped Cojon High School students to achieve and meet challenges for the future. All of Cojons programs for reaching academic superiority were slowly mov- ing upword in the 1986-67 school year, toward the high gools expected by both students and faculty members at Cojon High School. 1 (Right) A glimpse of Ms. Green trying lo take o col-nop on the filing cabinet. (Delow) Ms. Cloy gets Into the Christmas spirit by proudly dispolying Sonto Clous on her sweotet. Fellon Decton Tutoriol assistant Ron Coslenedo Tutorial osslstant 94 Focuiry Chopter One Terry Cloy Chopter One Secretory Morgorifo Cobos Turoriol assistant Holly Dewey Score Volerie Grohom DA Enlish Son Jose Stole Univ MA Counseling Col Siote SnDd Joyce Green DSMoth Univof Redlonds MS Moth Idaho State Univ George Gritt Score L j Caswell K Hoyes DA Sociol Studies Col State SnDd Evangeline Lewis DA PE Col State SnDd MA Educotional Counseling Univ of Redlonds (Left) Mr. Mathews seems to be soying No-No Clossl Dill Matthews Chopter One DA Human Relorions Univ of Redlonds Guillermino Monge Score Vink Sonk Score Motionno Westerly Score Foculty Chopter One 95 96 Foculty Councelors Dr. Borboro Oolley D.S. Speciol Honors George Washington Unlv MA Mills Coll PhD Cloremonr Groduote School Mr Robert Longe D.5 Diology, PE Upper lowo Unlv M.S. Counseling Unlv Of Lo Verne Mrs. Mortho Gorret D.S. Tougoloo Coll M Ed Woyne State Unlv Mr Ernie Gonzoles DA PE Persons Coll MAT History Unlv of Cedlonds More than You Think Hove you ever asked yourself the question: Whot do the councelors real- ly do? If not, then go oheod and try, because you may be surprised by the answers you get. The moin image that come to mind when you thought of counselors was of people that were trying to get you to rake classes you don ' t wont to . A Cojon student attested ro this by commenting , I feel thot the councelors medel too much with a students educational of- foirs. They always wont you to take dosses that you don ' t feel you are com- pletely prepared for, and they pressure you so much that you feel guilty when you don ' t follow up with one of their suggestions But you must also put Into consideration that this was what they were trained to do. Usually when they mode o suggestion rhor pertoined to o student ' s classes, they were merely do- ing what they felt would improve your education and what was in your best in- terest Most students never think of using onother aspect of councelours, which wos their phsyciotric troining. Councelors were also here ro tolk to about our per- sonal problems. Often a personol pro- blem con effect o student ' s thinking, which in turn con drastically effect their grades, this was exactly whot the councelors were trying to ovoid. Although students may often disagree with the ways of their counselors, they should listen with open eors. The suggestion you may not like now, you may be extremely grateful for ten years down the road. (For Lett) Mr. Longe hos o brief conversotion with Ed Tublolo while taking on ofternoon stroll through the holls. (Top) Mr. Gonzoios sneoks o peek ot the comero while observing student informotlon on the com- puter. (Bottom Left) Mr. White ossists o student with o future scedule plon. (Bottom Right) Mrs. Koyreil sits quietly content in her office. Mr. Colvin M. White M.A Education Col Stole Unlv D.S. Industrlol Arts Grombling Store Unlv of LA Mr DonoldWolf D S Business Educotion Ohio Siote MA Admin Guidence Northwestern Sfote Foculry Councelors 97 Ellzobeth Dennett DA English Col Poly Pomona Undo Cotoldo DA Education Wlnthrop College Corol Cloth DA Journollsm. Cettlflcatlon In Educotlon Unlv of Nv, Reno TonI Gotcio DA English Col State SnDd Tetry Hole DS English Mid Tenn State Unlv MA PE-Geo Peobody Coll Undo Johnson DA Music Sycruse Unlv Melonle Koytell DA Ametlcon Studies Unlv of Redlonds Don Lewis DA English Col State SnOd Dill Miller DA Engllsh-Theoter UCLA Morjofle Munson DA English UC SnDd Clarence Newmon DA English Col Stote SnDd MA interdisciplinary Studies Col Stote SnOd Mike Pohlmon DA English-History Albion Coll MA Amerlcon Lit Ohio Unlv Wilbur Smith MS English Emporia State Unlv Soroh Elizabeth Converse Kent Store University (Middle) MelonI Kayrvll. s n h i ot het d jK In her English Closs. hod h r ob switched to counseioi oflei first s m st i wh«n Colvin Whlt l ft to b« Vice Pticlpol ot CuMIs Junior High. 98 Focuify Engllsh Lit. Express Our english teachers or Cojon were o force ro be reckoned with In 1986-87, our English Deportment tried to ochieve excellence in their students Out some teochers found it hord to interest their pupils due to clossroom inreruptions such OS coll slips ond announcements over the PA. system Mr Michoel Pohlman, o well-known and loved English teacher, stored thot A teocher is like o coptoin and Q doss is like a ship. He felt thot, The clossroom interuptions ore like pirotes and should be mode to wolk the plonk. Out despite these disturbances, our foirhful English teachers coached their students well. One exomple of this was our great performance in the Academic Decotholon Another excellent example of the English Deportment was the fact that our teochers had extremely high creditols and tried to teoch their students to the best of their obilities Because of this, it was eosy to understand how our students were exceptionally well in their various endeavors Eleonoro M Szloroy DA English Deover Coll MA English Col Store SnDd Potficio lubiolo DA English MAT Teoching English Univ o( (Xedlonds (Top) Ms Tubiolo stiesses the impottonce of pronounciotion lo het Qtleniive class (Bottom) The Joys of leeching become evident os Mr Newmon shows us o holf giin Foculty English ? ? Robert Desmorios AA Voc Training 5BVC CSC5D Prinring Potrick Escobor MA Educ. MFA SnOd Univ Koren Fosdick Peer counseling Dovid Mohdovi BS Agriculture UC Dovis MA Educotion Col-Poly Stote Unlv Robert Oyos Vocotlonol Ed. Asslstont Dorothy Rogers Asslstont to the chef Joyce Strond Cetomlcs (Above) Chef Shirley Sanchez takes a break from leaching diomallc techniques of all Itioa plays. 100 Foculty rine Arts More Than Just A Form Of Art Cojons Foreign Longuoges, Voco- rionol Arts and Fine Arrs deportmenrs of- fered Q voriery of different dosses rhor provided o wide ronge of educorionol experiences. The foreign longuoges offered or Co- jon were Spanish, Lorin, German ond French. Eoch of these longuoges could be token to brooden o students oreo of thinking. The fine orts deportment was full of different activities such os cooking, childcore.ect . . . Mr. Cervontes sold he was enjoyed teoching the students ' this yeor and was looking foword to the International Doc- coloureote Program next yeor The Foreign Language deportment was full of many exciting experiences. This year Mrs. Mercier and Mrs. Teney were sponsering o trip for the summer to Conodo and Europe which will hopefully be o big success. These subjects were highly respected and without them, we would not know onything about our cultures. Renoto Cervontes DA Spanish Col Store SnBd Lindo Mercier Dot Ed Frencfi Mcguiil Univ. Victor Palmer MEd Azuso Pacific Univ: DA Modern Longuoges Univ of texos Don Reed DA Music Col Stote SnDn Georgio Stothis MA Eng. G Speechi Unlv of Pittsburgh Cynihio Tenney DA French Drew Univ. MA Fr UC Riverside Foculty Flne Arrs 101 Doing Digits Cojon ' s morh deporrmenr, once again, was at rhe point of excellence. The foculfy members who taught mathematics really loved teoching at Cojon. Addition, subtraction, multiplico- tion, ond division were what these peo- ple breathed. The after-school tutoring helped the moth students become more competent in their skills. The teachers of the moth department core o lor about the students ond ore therefore dependable for any help needed. The spirit thot these teachers possess for involvement in school activities was outstanding. Mr. Washburn, for exam- ple, participated in rhe faculty basket- boll team. We, the members of Cojon High School, owe the moth deportmer o big thanks for everything they do. Lindo CoilQwoy Motti Aid Eugene Coverdli! D5 Moth North Eostern State Univ; MS Moth E. New Mexico Coll MS Pshych Arizono Univ (Above) One of Andrew Woshbutn ' s students is very enthused about his lecture. Lee Croford DS Moth Konsos Stote Coll Joseph Loverde DA Mothemotics SSC Mothmetics Univ of Col Berkley William MIerzwick AA Liberol Arts SnBol Volley Coll DA PE Univ of Redlonds MA Educ Azuso Poclfic (Right) Lee Crowford gets reody to explain a lesson (o his pre algebra classes on the boslcs of moth onolysis. 102 Faculty Mathematics Dloke Neol DA Ed Son Diego Store MA Ed Azuso Pacific Cor! F Neumeisier DFA Mosiefs Of Music Educotion Univ Of Soulh DqIaoio Gory Schewboch DA Politico! Science UNR MA Politicol Science Virginio Polytectinic Inst ond Stote Univ (Above) James Vondermerjust reolized ihot he ' s not the only vegetoble in the gorden. Foculty Mothemotia 103 Frank Bennett Audio Vlsuol Tech Donno Christ Secretory Mori Ciorhs Switchboorc) Operoior (Above) Donna Christ wolts potlently for o student to finally soy what he needs to soy. 104 Foculty Offlce Behind the Scenes The office sroff consisted of 13 dedicated employees. Each member of this staff worked very hard to make the 1986-87 school year o more exciting one. Their dedication wos shown by the number of staff members eager to par- ticipate in compus activities Many of the office staff wore green and gold on color doy to show their pride. Joyce f omsey, the Vice Principol ' s secretary, helped with the elections process as well OS selling tickets at the many spor- ting events that took place ot Cojon High School. Mrs. Ramsey stated, I real- ly enjoy helping of the sporting events because I had several children that at- tended Cojon High School and I am still o real fon. The students and stoff really appreciated their involuoble services to our school. Joyce Romsey Secretory Lindo Reddicl Finonciol Secretory r osolindo Monchester LIbrory ossisronr Ruth Wosley Atiendonce Donno Sounders Account CierK Kottiy Stuorr Principle ' s Secretory (Bottom) Mori Clark jwitchboord operator, smiles os she responds to o coll. (Top) Kothy Sluort. the Principol ' s secretory, eogerly woits for Dr. Dovitt to finish a teacher observation so Ihoi she con give him o message. Arlene Wogner Student Services Foculty Offlce 105 Dreams of Dissection The science progrom or Cojon, during the 1966-87 school year, was one of rhe best. The Colifornio lotrery hod given rhe school money for lob equip- ment, books and orher moreriols rhor helped enhonce rhe srudy of science. The Twelve reochers who ron rhe science program performed or levels rhor exceed whor could be expecred. They cored about rhe srudenrs and did everyrhing possible ro help rhem undersrond the courses they were tok- Morvin Coder A StOlof College M.A. University of North Corolino Jonnie Dorr Science Aid ing One student, Erin Rosenwold, stated, I love raking science because I like ro play rhe mod scien- risr. The science program has finally reached o poinr where oil of rhe reochers worked rogerher ro pro- duce a producrive learning environ- menr. Mr. Pendergosr said, I love going ro Cojon every day ro reach, bur on rhe weekends I dreom of riding in rhe space shurrle. Robert Cotter D.5, Physicol Educotion Gory Croft OS Geogropfiy D Y U MA. Geogrophy U C R. Anthony Eogon D A Diology N Colotodo U M 5 Ootony. Zoology Texas Tech U (Top Right) Mr. Thomson explains the muscle system to his cioss. (Middle) Cindy Homilton seems uninterested with Mr. Stoltenberg ' s descriptions of his Hogging indigestion. (Right) Mr. Eogon explains the dolly lesson to interested students. 106 Focully Sclence Vonce Wright Dill Mendenholl D A Biology Fronklln College Wllllom Pendergosi 5 Physia, Phy 5cl . Olo . Moth Sfote of U of New York Ronold Rohoc Scott Sllvlero D.5, Chemistry. MA. Educoilon Stanford University (Left) Mr. Pendergost seems surprised as the role of the obseni mlr ded professor Is offered to him. (Above) Ml. Dodef silkes a pose as the ultimate thinker. Foculty Sclence 107 Jerry Angell OA Economla Hoborr Coll Arthur Atkinson OS Social Studies Ohio Stote Unlv Howord DIrdslll DA6M0 History Unlv of Colorodo Joel Escobor DA HIstory P E unlv of Redlonds, MA AzusQ Poclfic Unlv. George Wllllom D5 History Florldo Stote Unlv, MAT HIstory Unlv. of Chlcogo (Above) Mr. Angell really gets Info his lectures on American Govern- ment. (Right) Mr. Kline above sodly tells his A ' student that she has to go to retention. 10a Foculty Soclol Studies (Delow) Mr. Atkinson gets deeply Involved In a lecture about pioblems of Ameiicon Society. A World Apart The Social Studies deporrment thrived to encouroge students to leorn obout their post and their future. Not only do the teachers want you to learn obour your post, but they also wont you to be owore of what to except if o wor or other octivifies should hoppen once again. But still we ask ourselves, why should we leorn our history ? And knowing that, we do need it. If we didn ' t hove Social Studies, how would we leorn about our government and economy ? The more we leorn. the better off we will be. Such teachers were striving hard to leorn about your environment. The more we studied, the more we leorned and understood our past and ap- preciated it. So, OS Mr. Kline said, Don ' t be borborion; study ! Eugene Kirklond DA The Americon Univ. M A Howord Univ. Terry Kline Mosto of AtHrHistory Univ of Chlcogo Morio Lopez OA Sociol Studies Col Store SnDd Poul Shorpe MA Pepperdine Univ Dovid Sullivon BA CollofSr Thomos DS Unlv of Minnesoro Michoel Todhunrer OA Hisrory Mo Educotion CSUSO Foculty Sociol Studies 109 Deffy Coffin DME Vocol Music Augustono Coll Alicio Hondlon ] MS Science-Speciol Ed Western St Univ Of Oregon David Hill DA UplondColl MA Col Stote LA 110 Foculfy Soclol Studies More Than You Think The Speciol Educorion program was set up to be designated for the students rhor needed help where their education was concerned. These teachers always gave o lor of themselves to help im- prove students skills. Often their pa- tience was tested, but they seemed to continuously perservere through It oil. Their students enjoyed them; they oiwoys seemed to moke things in- teresting for them, [ ochelle Perez was quoted as soying, I think these people ore very courageous, I don ' t know If I would be oble to handle their situa- tion. These teachers definotely put their all into their work. Everyone op- preciored them. These teachers were here to improve the quolity of Cojon. If you ever wonder through the halls and you haf - pen to pass one, say Hello . You will certoinly brighten their entire day. (Left) Ms. Hondlon works on a computer to help calm her nerves down. (Dottem Left) Ms. Doucier osslst her students with theii classroom studies. (Doltom) Ms. Tigue teoches her students the does end don ' ts obout spelling. Foculry Spedol Educorion 111 (Top) (Left ol Right) Aujtin Pullloms. Dorothy Ross. Cindy Koeps«ll. Robert Fuller. (Left) Robert Fuller Is olwoys herd ot worK protecting the compus o Cojon ond Its people. (Right) The Ironsportlon methods of our protectors wos the olwoys dependoble scooters. (Opposite. Top) Here lies o losk only o CoJon jonllor could over- come. (Opposite. Oottom) (Left to Right) The Cofeletlo Stoff: Top Row: Cothy Montoyo. Drendo Shotp. Moty Giles. Cynlhio Mitchell. Zhelmo Voccorello. Becky Colllhon, Yvonne Johnson. Middle Row: Carol Bond. Sonyo Roop. Ottle Berry. Hellen Fluke. Mory Lou Rongel. Bottom Row: Polly Meodows. Evo Tones. 112 Foculiy Support Services The Invisible People Although jobs such as cofererio, jonitoriol and security workers usually do not get the glamoraus attention that other fields do, they are o vital port at Cojon. Cafeteria workers get up ot 4:30 a.m. to get to work by 5:00 a.m. Then they commence moking food for four- teen schools. When lunch came they sold almost S1000 dollors worth of food in forty to forty-five minutes to oil those hungry kids. Cajon was the only school with a solod bar in the San Dernordino District. The jonitoriol staff wos on ever pre- sent, but never-noticed force. If they hadn ' t hove been here the classrooms would have grown into a mountainous mess. Tom Porhom felt that The custo- dions were very hard workers and olthough people look at them os just ones who clean the school, they ore very special in thot without them, Cojon would fall into a pit of untidin ess. And finally the security guards. They helped to keep the school free from vandals, delinquents, and the like. Although mony times security was look- ed down upon by some students, they were a force to be dealt with. Day in and doy out their task remoined the some. Among some of their duties while at Cojon, they hod to take truants to On Campus Suspention, write reports for thefts, vandalisms, unprovoked at- tacks, and breok-ins. They olso maintain- ed the peace by breoking up fights and disagreements Mony students hod o hostile ortitude toward the security guards, ond yet other students such as Tali Solitz felt that The security guards were quick, efficient, ond they got the job done. But no matter how we felt, the faithful security guards were there to preserve the peace ond sofety of the students. Overall, it con be sold the Cojon hod many workers whose positions were overlooked and assumed more than others. We would be in o dire mess without them. 1 nffo- ' ri o Foculfy Suppoft Services 113 Sect €ir m 6 ucce 4 u££€f Irs not easy to become on orhleficolly competonr school. If rook skillful orhleres and oursfonding coaches ro pull ir off. And It worked!!! Cojon ' s Vorsiry Football Team wQs firsr in rhe Son Andreas Leogue and semifinollsrs In C.I.F. Ir rook o lor of hord work to moke ir ro rhe semi ' s. I ' m sorry we couldn ' r bring ir home. I wish nexr year ' s team a lor of luck, commenred Terronce Homilron obour rhe resuirs of rhe Vorsiry Football Teom ' s 1986-87 season. Our Varsity Volleyball Team was also firsr In S.A.L, and semifinollsrs in C,I,F, Sports created spirit ond pride in our school. Who con forget the spirited pep rallies or the beg inning of the yeor? Our athletes ' ability to win caused a stir among rhe resr of us. We hod enthusiasm and we gave support ro our reams. We were rhe besr orhlericolly, and we knew ir, Mony people went to the sporting events this 1986-87 year. The Foorboll Stodium wos packed ond boskerboll gomes goined oftendonce rhis year. Who con forget the CIF, football gome right ofter Thanksgiving agoinst Gonesho? The sfodlum was full and the gome went into overtime. The Cowboys were, of course, vicrorious. Ir WQS definotly the most exciting and spirired gome rhis year! enrhused Scort Vondermer, One of rhe many images our school creored in the 1986-87 year wos orhleric champions in oil sporring evenrs. Our greor orhleres helped to moke it this way. With the speed and strength, our othleres aided in mak- ing Cojon Number One. (Right) Qui 1986-87 Vorslly Football Team wos o creotof of much spirit during the foil seoson, os seen here. % ■rt 114 Sports Dlvlslon Sports Division 115 (Top) Tim Jenkins looks to torn It upfleld while Coiy Thurston leods the woy. (Above) Even ocrobotlcs couldn ' t save the Jockrobblls os they lost to Cajon 24-0 on Oclobei 17, 198 . (Right) The Cowboys ' motto held true oil yeot os they look the leogue championship. ♦ ' A It « ir - I? 1 16 Sports Vorslty Footboll Cowboys Dominate Son Andreas League - r The 1986-87 Vorsiry Football Team needed no explonorion. They were on oursfonding group as they domincred their opponents the course of the year. They hod the nnost spirit and obility of any team ever in the history of Cojon High School. With their team speed and feorsome defense, they were ranked as high os second in CI.F. They overog- ed 250 total yords per gome compared to their opponents ' 120. The Cowboys foreshodowed their ' This was one of the best teoms I ' ve ever coached ... — Chuck Pettersen season by beating the Moreno Volley ' s Knights 34-7. Cojon finished the preseason with a record of 4-1 with the only loss coming against Perris. The Var- sity Football Team ' s record wos 6-1 in league ond 10-3 overall This was one of the best teams I ' ve ever coached here ot Cojon, stoted Head Coach Chuck Pettersen. We oil ployed as one big family, helping each other out when we were down and praising eoch other when we did well. added Senior quarterback Eric Alozie. With the great season the Cojon Cowboys hod, they odvonced to the first round of the CI.F. playoffs ogoinst Drawley. The gome storted out pretty scary for oil the Cojon foithful because the score was 6-0 in favor of Drawley at the end of the first half. At holftime, Cooch Pettersen ' s wife talked to the players. She explained how this could be the lost gome for the seniors. The final score ended up 44-6 in our favor. Perhaps the tightest gome for the Cowboys was the C IF. game against Gonesho. The regulation gome was tied at 17-17. In overtime, Cajon scored in three downs. This led ro the semifinols ogoinst Arroyo. Unfortunately, we lost in the semis to Arroyo 14-10. If wos the end of the season for the Cowboys, but not the end of our pride. We hod gotten to the third round of CI.F finals — the forthest we hod gotten to in years. We left on impressive record for the 1987-88 Varsi- ty Football team to beat. irl (Above) Cooch Pettetson concentroles inrently on IT the moves of Soki Woshingron. (Left) The j Cowboys march into the field for (heir pre-gome V octivities. fc--. . .. 4 ia Sports Vorsiry Toot boll 117 Stars Shine Brightly Colleges were raking o close look or the Cowboys offensive srors Eric Alozie end Tim Jenkins. Major universiries and colleges were hoping ro sign these two seniors or the end of rhis year. Tim Jenkins was being looked or because of his high speed and durobili- ry. He was one of rhe quickest cowboys and this was whot impressed scouts. Arizono Stote University wos very im- pressed and hoped to moke Tim Jenkins o Sundevij next year. Eric Alozie was a very evasive quarterback and this was why he was one of the best quarterbacks in the southland. Colleges such as Nebrosko University were looking to moke Eric in- to a receiver becuse of his tremendous speed. They were always looking for good players to fill the positions on their rosters. Maybe we will see these two great players playing for major colleges in the near future! tr (Above) Top Row (Left to Right): Mike FInozzo, George Roy, Luke Poihom, Som Stohlheber. Ed Chompln. Robert Weber, Roosul Mitchell, Eddie Colderon. S«ond Row: Eric Alozie, RIchord Moyer, James Ikenburg. Dovid Allender, Jim Sischo, Eric Myers, Joson Weber, JeH Gomez. Middle Row: Jomol Hewitt. Reggie Drock, Harold Clarrett, Cooch Randy Jensen, Head Coach Chuck Pellersen, Coach Oil! Mierzwik, David Holl, Tim Jenkins. Fourth Row: Cory Thurston. Domon Sluort. Gorrei Skipper. Darren Goodmon, Terrance Homllton, Dill Endicotf, Johnny Moore. Ooltom Row: Mike Deouregord. Tim Wott. Mourlce Waller, Terry Joyce, Deon Duller Roy Washington. (Top Right) Efic Alozie looks upfleld to goln yel onolher first down for the Cowboys. 1 18 Sports Vorslty Footboll (Top) Roy Woshingfon looks for help during o 12 yard goln ogoinst Victor Volley. (Left) Dili Endicott motivotes Don Stuort to overcome his injuries ond return to the gome ot hond. which is ogoinst Son Gorgonio. (Above) Dorren Good- mon exhibits groce ond beouty os he tries to moster the fine ortof kicking. Sports Vorslty Footboll 1 19 J.V. Demonstrates Outstanding Ability I Top Row (Left to Right); Kurt D«nlon, Dovld Elsenbelsz, John Chamberlain. John Mefford. Ron Collins, Jeff Dees, Jeffeiy Coin, Jonothon Humeston, Dovld WInslelt. Second Row: Steve Wolson. Pot Arlos, Joseph Thill, Rod Reed, Coach Morlo Preszler, Head Coach Poul Prentiss, Cooch Mike Dubon, Jesse Turner, Geoff Knox, Ron Droden, Third Row: Richard Moore, Tonn DeDellls, Sol Monica, Joe Delo Cruz,Shawn Keebough, More Racine, Otis Jackson, Mike Clinton. Doftom Row: C. James Reed. Gilbert Merquez, J. Rick Guthrie. Mike De Ponte. Chris Loncoster. Scott Strown. Joson Stuorl. Harold Macon. (Top) Kurt Denlon evades the defense to score o touchdown. (Bottom Right) John Mefford exhibits great form In his passing gome. 120 Sports J V rootboll The J.V. Team was strong during rhe 1986-67 season. They won 6 gomes ond losr 2 gomes. They ochieved fon- fosric scoring. While they were working hord in doss, rhey were olso thinking about that night ' s gome. The J.V. Teom hod o great year. They hod great strotegy. When they got on the field, they were proud of the school they were representing. Thot wos what mode them win most of their gomes. Out there wos room for improve- ment. Kurt Benion sold, If I could hove possed it to the defense ond bock, we would hove hod better scoring Mony players, such os David Winslett, sold the teom could hove been a little better this yeor. All in oil, they ployed the best they could, being o 1st place teom. (Top Left) C. Jomes Reed looks fot on opening in the gome ogoinst Rim. (Bottom Lett) David Winslett kicks on fourth down ond tocks on 3 more points. (Bottom Right) Out Cowboys huddle to finolize their winning ploy. Sports J V Footboll 121 Frosh Struts Its Stuff The Freshman Football team this yeot showed great potential from the start. They were strong and eager ond, They hod more power ond endurance then other Freshman teams in the post, noted Coach Joel Escobar. They ore going for the gold this y ear. The quality that kept them together was their team unify, When we hod to, the team stuck together through thick and thing, said Jeff Todd. The Freshmon team hod great fon participation. Never in the history of Co- Jon hod there ever been as large of a crowd OS the Freshman team ottrocted this yeor. Our cheerleaders and fans really got us fired up, and that is why we did so well, claimed Todd. Their record In leogue was, and, overall. The Freshman football team showed that teom unity and hord work reolly paid off. ;«JSia£ (Top) Ron Woshinglon breaks from the pock ond mokes o touchdown for the Cowboys. (Above) Anothei perfect kickoff for the winning Fteshmon football team. (Right) Another successful drive Is completed with the determino- lion of the Cojon players. r. , ' t- . 122 Sports Freshman Footboll ' - .. (Top Row. Left to Right) Michael Moddox. Jeff William], Jonathan Deouiegord. Desmond Duhon, Steve Imbrlani, Mendel Williams. Chorles Johnson. Sam Somon, Kenneth Doffleld. (Second Row) Dairen Jenkins. Rolllce Holland. Curtis Webb.Doog Dolen. Lodole Jackson, Tony Sanchez. Ronald Woshington, Dovid Contu, Perrin Romero, (Third Row) Jim Willhide, Sondy Summers, Coach Steven Ornelas, Coach Richord ImbrianI, Cooch Joel Escobor, Cooch Phil Coto, Roy Lennox, Scott Poyne. Shown Jensen. (Fourth Row) Eloy Joromillo, Anthony Ouiroz. Dwoyne Prultt. Ismobel Acosto. Mott Mitchell, Motcus Fronklln, Chris Congro, Steve Solozor, Dovid Fobelo, (Fifth Row) Jason Coto. An- thony Deoumonte, Tony DePonte. Andrew Jogerson. John Pepe. Mox Racine. Denny Gosco. John Abbott. Alfred Pino, Joe Moroles, (Not Shown) Mark Dusse and Ricky Zone, (Top) Cojon ' s offense is onbeoloble, (Left) Cojon ' s star kicker punts the boll downfleld to ovoid o turnover in Cowboy territory. Sports Freshmon Foorlxjll 123 i,{i liLS l4i lE (Top Left) There ' s no doubt that they ' re discussing whot to wear lo Homecoming ' 66. (Top Right) LIso Sherrler proys to the goddess of volleybQil thot she wont miss the boll. (Above) Poulo Dougie and Mory Dqo long to be on the other side. Well, you know whot they soy; the court Is always greener . . . (Above Lett) Denise Kull, Poulo Dougie. and LIso Sherrler reody themselves lor the Inevitable hurling volleyball aimed directly ol their heods. 124 Sports Vorsity Volleyboll An Addition to ihe Tradition For the post eleven years or Cojon, there has been o victorious tradition in Varsity Volleyball. The teams that hod been mode up contained on enormous amount of skill and ability. This ability of the teoms led Cojon Hig h School ' s Varsi- ty Volleyball to o streak of undefeated championships This yeor was no excep- tion. With the help of three returning seniors, four returning juniors and o new cooch, they managed to keep the tradi- tion going. A lot of practice and dedication from the girls mode them the high caliber teom that they were, replied Coach Ron Rohoc. Having o new cooch and not too much Varsity experience put o lot of pressure on us. But in spite of this, we still managed to place second in the Son Andreas League, stated senior player Poulo Bougie. This year, once ogoin, the Cowgirls went to the C.I.F. Playoffs In the first round, they faced the Yellowjockets from Colton. Colton was ranked number one In C.I.F. so the volleyball teom hod to overcome a big hurdle In the first round. Colton ployed up to the expectations placed on them by the C.I.F boord of directors The Cowgirls were unfortunately defected in o great gome by both teoms. Even though they lost, we all know the volleyboll team will return to these familiar grounds next year. The one goal set every yeor wos for the teom to become league cham- pions. This year, they might not hove been league champions, but they were certainly chompions in spirit. With the great othletic ability and determinotion these volleyball players disploy, it ' s no wonder why they were almost always invincible. Way to go Cowgirls! (Above) Top Row: (Left to Right) Cooch Ron Rohoc. Denlse Kull. Cora Difolchl. Carlo Nellson. Poulo Dougle. Rocio Soncho. Bottom Row: Pot Doo. LIso Sheniei. Mory Doo. (Left) Coto Oifolchi seems o tod concerned obout the gome. Cooch Ron Rohoc gently tells her thot, no, she con ' t sneak out the dooi at this porticulor moment. Sports Vorslty Volleyboll 125 Jamming Volleyball With nine wins and five loses, rhe J. V. Volleyball Teem ended rhe seoson wirh another winning record. Coach Joan Bougie said, This is o good group, rhey,ll be great as vorsity players. Joon also commented on one player specificly, Luonne Whittaker, one of our servers, will moke a great addition to rhe varsity ream. Joon was o first year coach for the Co- jon team, but she was no newcomer. Joon played on rhe varsity team in the late 1970 ' s. Of those years, Cojon won rhe Son Andreas Leogue Championship and went on the C.I.F. ploy. We held true to our motto this year because Co- jon was first in the competition. Joan planned on coming bock to coach next year. She was confident that the team can win again and again and again . . . (Right) Top Row: (Left to Right) Golyno Phillips, Toiso Strotlon, Jennifer Keller, Potty Corbojol, Jen- nifer Merrill, Luonne Whittoker, Korlene Soter- field. Bottom Row: (Left to Right) Kelly Foot, Desieroe Chopmon, Shonnon Dovy, Melonie Young, Chrislino Gonzoles, Celeste Ives (Dottom) Potty Corobojol demonstrotes her obilities ploy- ing vollyboll. 126 Sports Girls ' J V Volleyboll XA (Top Left) Anothef powerful punch goes fo Cojon ' s oovon- toge. (Top Right) Luonne WhlffoKet serves onother oce while Q line Judge keeps on eye on her distance. (Bottom Left) A birds eye view of our chomplons ot work. (Bottom Right) Jennifer Merrill looks on os Potty Corbojol lines up for the hit. Sports Girls ' J V Volleyboll 127 Cojon hod o greor Cross Country Team this year and always will. The boys and girls were 5rh and 6rh overall respectivly. When Mark Dellomy wos asked the strong points ond the weak points of the teom, he responded by soying, The strong points of the teom were their great potential on the team, while their weok points were the lock of runners on the Doys ' JV team. Trocy Fisher, one of the girls on the teom, was osked what motivated her to run. She sold, It was the feeling of being free and on my own. ' Tracy wos also osked how the girl members and boy members got along. She responded by soying, Everybody gets along ond we seem to work just as a team should. When you think about those days when they run in thot hot weather, you wonder If there was o ploce to run where the teom members looked for- ward to. Most of the team members said Rim of the World, because It wos o cool course ond really shodey. Cojon wos also proud of Jennifer Rigney who broke o school record. The Cross Coun- try Teom hod on exceptionol seoson this yeor. (Above) Top Row; (Leh lo Right) Donny MInkoff, Kevin Andls. Scott Wilson. Orlce Moson. MorK Dellomy. Ezio Hunt, Evon MInkott, Mike Gonzales. Loien Whitchuich, Bottom Row; Jennltet Lowrence. Jennifer Rigney Shoron Cyt. Kotin Thompson, Misty Coilson, Tiocy Fishet. Cooch Zlellow. (Top) Tiocy Fisher proves once ogoin that Cojon Is o step oheod; In this cose, she ' s more than o step oheod of on Apple Volley runner. 126 Sports Cross Country In the Long Run (Top Left) CoQCh Herman Ziellow was very pleased with the foct thot mony of Cojon ' s runners broke their own time records at the home meet ogoinsi Yucoipo. (Top Right) Cojon runners Trocy Fisher and Jennifer Rigney stort on their ttoil to victory. (Left) Rueben Juorer decides to take the easy way out by gliding through the oir. Sports Cross Country 1 29 Cowgirls Smash S.A.L. (Top) Gino Cotolono helps her teammate to pro- Ifc gross in her final yeor at Cojon. (Bottom) Mary ■- ' ' Ann Mittica sends herself into the S.A.L. semi-finol for 3rd place. Cojon ' s girls ' tennis placed 4rh S.A.L. Their overoll record was 10 wins and 6 losses. Their league record was 9 gomes won ond 6 gomes lost. Six of the players went fo the S.A L Team Finols. Liz Dinnell, Jen Ruffolo, Mary Ann Minico, Erin Rosenwold, Jen- nifer Newby, ond Gino Cofaiono. All of rhe players did fheir best ro ger ro the Son Andreos League Teom Finals. Mir- rico ond Corolono placed 3rd in S.A.L. in rhe finols. Mory Ann and Gino commented, The pressure was on during the gomes. Both ployers were hot during the good times. Liz Binnell sold, Cooch Housel work- ed for the point of improvement. If she didn ' t think we were worth the pain of troining us, she would not put on the teom. Coach Housel commented, Every person on the teom hod o great omount of tolent. They ployed J.V. ond Varsity, depending on their skills. As for this year, it went better than I thought it would. I thank the team for making this yeor fun fo coach. 130 Sports Girls ' Tennis (Left) Liz Dinnell mode excellent ptogiess In her senioi yeor. Everyone notes Liz foi hoving the most teom spirit. (Oelow) Suson Stein ptepoies foi het opponents next move. (Bottom Left) Cooch Housel v otches v lth concern ofter her teom. ' ' 0 ' ' V ' : ir r «- =p- .- - - (Left to Right) Top Rov : Leslie Horris, Jen Roffolo, Amy DiCorlo, Liz Binnell. Lionno Borkon, CI Homilfon. Kim Gooch. Bottom Row: Suson Stein. Koren Borlow, Tore Keebough. Mory Ann Mittico, Gino Cotolono. Jennifer Newby. Erin Rosenwold Sports Girls ' Tennis 131 Three Point Players The 1986-67 Varsity Doskerboll Team hod Q greor year, going 10-4 in league, 17-7 overall. This record was good enough to place rhird in rhe S.A.L. and also to advonce to the C.I.F. play-offs. We hod o few problems at first, but we put it together in the second half of the season, stoted Junior Kevin Sweet. Melvin Love was the scoring leader on the team this year, averaging 28.7 points per game, second highest in 2A schools. Most teoms found out that Melvin wos the man they hod to stop. Son Bernardino put three men ogoinst him ond he still scored 26 points. I just told them to give me ' The Rock ' (Basketball) and they did, quipped Melvin Love. The 6 ' 5 center won recognition in the Inland Empire by gaining one of the The Sun ' s prep othletes of the week. After that, many scouts from mojor colleges found on in- terest in him. In the beginning of the yeor, Cooch Mark Lehman hod only about six weeks to prepare his team for the upcoming season. Most players were eager to stort the season; looking forward to the play-offs. Even though they only hod o few weeks before their first gome, they worked very hard in practice in order to obtain rhe high quality club thot they become. The season come down to one gome, against Son Bernordino. If we lost, we would end the season in third place. But if we won, we would take first place. The gome was close, but Berdoo unfortunotely won, 70-64. Even though we come in third this year, we hod Q great season to be proud of. i (Top Right:) Melvin Love skies above the fest to score two mote points for the Cowboys. (Above:) (Left to Right) Elijoh Dutler, Dole Armisteod, Kevin Sweet, Cooch Motk Lehmon. Dwoyne Perry, Poul Shirk. (Not Pictured:) Jeff Delport, Dovld Winslett, Chris Williams, Demon Stuort, and Melvin Love. (Right:) Rosoul Mitchell sports his best defense in on attempt to keep the opponent from bringing the ball In. 102 Sports Ooys ' Vorslty Doskelboll (Top Right) Melvin Love lakes the outside shot as Chris Williams owolts a rebound. (Left) Chiis Willloms takes the boll in oil the woy foi on easy loyup. (Above) Paul Shirk blocks SDHS (orv ord Wode Smith ' s shot end causes o turnover. Spons Doys Vorsity Dosketboll 133 J.V. Shoots for Victory Add two more ro rhor score! Thor was whot the Boys ' Junior Varsity Daskerboi! Team did with eose in 1966-87. The great coaching of Coach Robert Carter and Assistant Cooch Don Heoly helped the team to be their best. The team was not exactly giant, but with great skill and coordination of these young men, height wasn ' t really that vital. They worked very well together ond thot was all that really counted. Their hard work ond determination what mode them the team they were. This year ' s team was very decent ond we mode many improvements since last year, commented ployer Rich Williams. Making improvements ond gaining skill was what the J.V. team was all about. After oil, they were the future varsity ployers of Cajon. With the con- tinuation of the spectoculor coaching and support from the cowboy fans, os well OS the incredible players, Cojon will have mony more promising seasons of basketball. (Below) (Left to Right) Top Row: Copch Robett Corier. Joey Wilkinsi Hoge. Roger Willioms ond Assistant Cooch Don Heoly. Bottom Rov Stuort. ond Dennis Croyle. Dotren Loudemon. Rich Willions. Jim Rovell Fewell. Mike Anderson. Joson (Above) The Cowboys teoch for the boll on o le- bound. (Bottom Right) Mike Anderson prepares to poss the boll to Ravell Fennell so thot he con make his woy towoid two mote points. 134 Sports Boys ' Junior Vorslty Bosketboll (Above Right) Joey Wilkinson shows his style os he shoots the boll with eose. (Dotfom) Joson Siuon sets up o sly ploy with Poul Gtotke to outwit the opponents ond get to the basket. (Above Left) Jeff Dees shoots o free Ihtow to odd another point to the score. Sports Ooys ' Junior Vorsity Dosketboll 105 Shooting with Style CoQch David S ullivan did not ploy around wirh the 1966-87 Freshmen Doskerboll Team. It was evident rhor he tried to make them hove fun while they worked. He took oil of the players for whor they hod and whor they hod ro give. He helped them become the best that they could be. Coach Sullivan com- mented Conduct is very importont to me. Robert Doniels, the shortest player on the team, mode himself toll by doing whor he did best. Ploy hard! Robert ' s experince on the team mode him o more mature person by having to take on responsibility. Responsibility to him meant keeping his grades up to par before the season and throughout the season. They started off somewhat poor at the beginning of the season. Never- theless that wos what was expected Competitive sports for freshmen was a new experience. As the seoson pro- gressed they goined more confidence in themselves os individuals and as a whole teom. Their record for the season was five gomes won and five gomes lost. They were ranked 2nd in rheir league. Everyone on the teom respected Amor Washington for all the effort he pur into the ream to keep them going. (Right) Paul Donhort dribbles ofound Joe Munoz ' a scieen on his drive toword rhe basket. (Top Left) Joe Munoz looks for help in o gome ogainsr Rim of (he World. (Top Right) Charles Johnson leoves two Yucoipa players in owe of his excellent offensive copoblliiles. (Above) Charles Johnson completes the three point ploy with o free throw. - r 136 Sports Ooys Freshmen Dosketboll (Doltom Lefi) Mokom Dond completes the tost break with on eosy duce. (Delow) Som Willioms shows poieniiol os he fires o shot from the outside over o Rim player. (Above) (Left to Right) Top Row: Paul Oonhott. Charles Johnson, Cooch Dovid Sullivon. Issoc Doker. Moncel Duhort. Malcolm Oond. Bottom Row: Som Williams, Cory Rogers Robert Doniels, Amor Washington. Jerry Cirizo. Ken Presley ond behind Robert Doniels is Joe Munoz. Sports Doys Freshmen Dosketboli 137 Score 2 More The 1986-87 Vorsiry Girls ' Doskerboll Teom wQs srrong this year. They won seven gomes and lost 15 gonnes. The vorsiry reonn hod good players this year. The reonn could hove been o lor berrer, bur we did rhe besr we could, odmlrred Korlene Sorerfield. During rhe yeor, mony players hod rhe supporr of rheir fomilies, friends, and reochers. They hod worked very hord oil yeor long. They were proud of rhemselves Cooch Rohoc said, The ream hod greor porenriol. Pauline Dowser sold, If o lor of girls would hove come ro procrice, rhey could hove done o lor berrer or gomes Two of rhe mosr devored ployers of rhe reom were Commie Folkner ond Shonelle Dowson. The Cooch wos reol proud of his ream ond rhey were real proud of him. I 11 (Delow) (Left to Right) Top Row: Dotcy Doss. Goiyno Phillips. Venus Modkins. Cooch Rohoe, Kim Thomos. Shonelk Dawson. Pouline Bowser. Bottom Row: Corlo Dovis. Jonyo Morton. Commie FolKnei. Hope Toirence. (Above) Kesho Goldstein shoots o (reethiow to scoie for (Above) Goiyno Phillips cotiies the boll down the court while Venus Modhins ond teom motes guord. Cojon. 138 Sports Girls ' Vorslty Dosketboll (Top) Kesho Goldstein goes under to shoot for two. (Left) Olenno Phillips Jumps up to shoot onothet point for Cojon. (Right) Commie Folkner goes up ogolnst her opponent to move In for two more points. L sports Girls ' Vorsify Doskerboll 139 Shooting For the Top The Girls ' Junior Vorsiry Dosketboll Team this yeor was enthusiastic ond young They hod o mental toughness thot motivated them to come to practice and work hord. Working hord during practice developed teom spirit that could nor be beot. They ployed and procticed with o very positive attitude which was reflected in their suc- cesses throughout the season The winning ortitude wos on importont ospect necessary for any team to be o winning team, the Girls ' Junior Vorsity Dosketboll Team was no exception A winning attitude wos importont in developing on oggressive style. The most impressive port of the Girls ' Junior Varsity Dosketboll Team was their determinedly aggressive style In order to shoot for the top they had to develop their winning ottitude to the fullest (Top Right) The Girls ' J.V. Dosketboll Teom: (Left to Right) Dock Row: LoTeoko Lucus. LoTonyo Smith, Mory Herder, TIno Corler. Cooch Andrew Voshburn. Kim Rohlng. Krlsli Folkner. Michelle Dodson. Renlto Smith, Front Row: Henrleto Cromwell, Loeno Chovez, Keesho Ryne. (Above) Kim Thompson doules the crowd by making a successful free-throw with style ond finesse that exemplifies the long hours spent after school practicing. 140 Sports Girls ' Junior Vorsity Dosketboll I ' -. I (Delow) Henrieto Cromwell chorges down the court to moke onother two points. (Left) Renito Smith shoots for another two points ot the home gome against Rim of the World. Sports Girls Junior Vorsity Doshettxill 141 Down for the COUNT Three hour procrices, five grueling doys Q week, were whor ir rook for rhe 86-87 Varsity Wrestling Team ro come our on rop. Under rfie insrrucrion of Coach Joe Bruno, rhe Vorsiry Wrestling Team seemed enrhusiosric and deter- mined to keep up the Cojon winning tradition. Emil Kohesh, the varsity team co-cQptoin, admitted, Our success is due to our hard work and team unity. We hod a lot of returning and new var- sity wrestlers that were exceptionally good, and who helped to keep the teom strong, sold Team Captain Di Endicotf. The varsity teom did exceptionally well in their many motches and tour- naments, although they hod a slow start in the beginning. Dill Endicott stated, We owe ir all to Coach Joe Bruno, if it weren ' t for him there would not hove been a Wrestling program. (Top) Emll Kohesh sets up the opponent for o toke down. (Above) Dill Endicott prepores for o devastating attack. (Middle) Cojon Varsity ployers huddle togethet to show their Cowboy spirit. (Right) Varsity Wiestling Teom: Dock Row: Donold Dykes, Cooch Joe Dtuno, Mike Harper. Roy Almeido, Jesse Turner, Luke Porhom, Joson Weber, Dill Endicott. Tim Wott. Front Row: Ron Rivlero, Roy Woshington, Jeremy Leyvo, Chris Lon- coster, Mike DePonte, Eric Dortley, Aaron Serrano. Emil Kohesh. 142 Sports Vorsity Wrestling (Left) Cooch Druno and Mike DePonfe screom out helpful hints to Eric Dortley in a very close molch. (Bottom) Chris Loncoster sets up for the pin thot will leod Cojon to onothet victory. y Sports Vorslty Wrestling 140 Pin, Tumble, and Roll The Junior Varsity Wrestling Teom hod on Qwkword season. They did superior on the mot, but some of the wrestlers were ongry thot they hod most of their tournoments canceled. It was a difficult season especially for the coach becouse of the people joining offer the season hod storted. Cooch Joe Bruno hod to work extra hard just trying to figure out their weights, if they were varsity moteriol, and if they were even wrestlers. One more thing that mode the season even more difficult was not having on ossistont cooch to be there oil the time ond help Cooch Joe Bruno. Despite oil of the confusion, the teom did great. Hopefully next year the team won ' t hove os much confusion. But no matter if they do or don ' t, they will hove o hord time being os good as the 1986-67 J. ' V. ' Wrestling Teom. (Top) Dr. Kurt Togue odministers cowboy medicine to one of Apple Volleys wrestlers, os he attempts to roll his opponent for the pin. (Dottom Left) Charlie Donodiman demonstrates his mean cross face on o Victor Volley wrestler. (Dottom Right) The threesome of Dtlon Porter, Fidel Her- nandez, and Tim Wotf watch their team win in omusement. 144 Sports Junior Vorslty Wrestling (Top) Chorlie Donodimon puts fhe helpless VIcloi Volley wrestler into o crodle os fhe referre motions i for o pin. (Bottom) Steve Fisher uses all his strength os I he is determined to pin the Victor Volley wrestler. (Top to Bottom) (Left to Right) Joe Bruno. Fidel Hermomdez. Steve Fisher. Brian Porter, Jonoihon Beouregord, Chorlie Bonadimon. Lone Loncostei. Donald Dykes. Chad Graham. Mario Josso. Gobriel Duvon. Reggie Voeller. Steve Mortinez, Kurt Togue. Sports Junior Vorsity Wrestling 145 Kickin ' It Going for rhe god was the morro of this years 86-67 Girls Varsity Soccer Team. This greor group of girls knew rhe real sport of winning. Their pride and en- thusiosm was shown in their overall per- formance of their exciting soccer season. We worked hard because we wouldn ' t settle for onyrhing less thon the gold, admitted Co-Coptain Karin Thompson. Their main gool in taking the SAL title wos to beat Rim of the World, and they literally ran circles around them in a 3-0 victory for Cojon. The girls knew whor they wonted and they went for it, said Coach Bill Rosen- wold. This yeor ' s girls ' soccer team has been the most spirted, and hod the best teom unity since the girls ' soccer team begon two years ogo, sold Kristo Jeonnotte. The Girls ' Soccer Team looked good on the field, it wos obvious thot their hordwork ond determination reolly poid off. They were co-chomps in the SAL Leogue. (Above) Erin Rosenwold demonstrotes style ond finesse by kicking the boll deep Into enemy let- rltory. (Top) Korin Thompson grocefully outwits her opponent by Intercepting the boll ond poss- Ing It to on open teommote. (or onother ossist. (Above) Dock Row: Shoron Cyr. Dono Oorllett, Jennifer Newby. Glorio Zuponclch. Liz DInnell. Kristo Jeonnotn Korin Thompson. Front Row: Rachel MInkotf, LIso Rosenwold. Erin Rosenwold. Allyson Hough. Angela Lymon. Toi Keebough. Not Shown: Kristen Doursow, Audro Nelson, Jennifer Ruffolo 146 Sports Girls ' Varsity Soccer T: « ' T (Top) Jennifer Ruffolo steals the boll fronn a teom ployer ' - ' - from Rim and heods for another Cojon victory. (Left) ; Rachel Minkoff strufs her stuff with o kick thot even Josh -., • Doty couldn ' t lop, (Above) Dono Dortleti. Cojon ' s best . . goolie ever, makes another owesome sove which helped Cojon keep the winning edge. ri .■a Sports Girls ' Varsity Soccer 147 Boys ' Soccer Takes S.A.L. Title Anorher year with cute guys in very short shorrs was on excellent description of Cojon ' s 1966-1967 Boys ' Varsity Soc- cer Team. With on explosive record of wins, the Varsity Soccer Teom snatched the SAL championship away from Ap- ple Valley, who previously held the ti tie. Under the guidance of Cooch Robin Goodmon and co-coptoins Josh Doty and Darren Goodman, the powerful kick of the Boys ' Varsity Soccer Team was felt by all who ottempted to con- quer the team. The other teams never hod Q chonce against us. We were awesome! stated Mike Ruffolo with enthusiosm. As shown by their im- presive kill record, the Boys ' Varsity Soc- cer Team deserved to be given the Gold letter for S.A.L championship. ' (Above) (Lett to Right) Top low: Cooch Robin Goodman, Drew Douisow. Kevin LIndjey, Goriel Skipper, Joshua Dofy, Dorren Goodman, Kevin Andls. Mike Ruftolo. Daniel Dohnerl. Middle Row: Monuel Romero, Dole Swonjon, Evan Minkoft, Dovid Frederlckson. Chris LInler, Colin Hotfon, Motf Webb. Oottom Row: Doug Krous 148 Sports Boys ' Vorsity Soccer I :%-k (Opposite, Top) Drew Ooursow chos«s down th boll to moke o breoking run for the Son Bernar- dino High School gool. (Opposite. Left) Dorren Goodman chorges the opponents gool in order to add onothet score to his record. (Above) Doniel Dohnert carries the boll successfully out of Cowboy territory. (Left) Manuel Romero, a.k.a. Pele, bends over backwards to ottempt o bicycle kick. SporTs Qoys ' Vorslty Soccer 149 The Kick of the Season (Top L ft) Donny Volentlne wans for the boll lo come around to him ogoln (Top KIghr) Numbvr seven, Todd Doyle, heods Ihe boll owoy from o Apple Volley defendei. (Above) (Left To Right) Top Row: Cooch Poblo, Phillip RIgglns, Dovid Murrey, Art Collins, Je« Codel, ToddXtoyle, Moft Cox, Joson Stelbren. Dottorm Row: Steve Scovel, Corlos Mlyorgo, Mike Logon, Joson Rosenwold, Rick DlQz, Scott Strown, Donny Volentlne. (Oottom Right) Fullback Steve Scovel successfully drives the boll bock lo Cojons offense. n flT ' a -•(  — 150 Sporls Doys Junior Vorslty Soccer ■ Jk The J V Soccer Team hod on exceptionol season They were undetected ond proud of It. When Mart Cox wos osked if the teom would be OS good next year os they were this yeor, he sold Since most of the players on the teom were freshmen, they would probobly be returning next year and even be better When Jeff Coddel was asked if there were ony one player who reolly in- spired the team when they were down, he responded by saying that Scott Strawn was a good oll-oround soccer player and o really nice guy to oil the team players. With the J.V. team being mostly freshmen, Cojon should have on excellent team next yeor, olso. Another ImporTont thing to note was that never in Cojons history hod o J.V soccer team gone undefeated Especiolly since they were in o tough league which consisted of Dorsrow, Hesperio, Apple Volley, Victor Volley, Yucaipa, ond their moin rival Der- doo. Two moln factors thot odded to the teams excellence were Coach Pablo and the teom captains Scott Strown ond Don Valentine. They really helped out in mok- Ing us number one, ' complimented Mott Cox. (Top) Carlos Miyogro ond Dovid Mutrey use teom effort to get by Apple Volley defenders. (Dottom Left) Todd Doyle cuts upfield, hoping to find somebody to poss to. (Bottom Right) Steve Scovel uses his speed ond dribbling obillty to odvonce the boll upfield. Ilb -i Sports Boys ' Junior Vorslry Sec : Once Around The Track The boys of rhe 1967 rrock ream were the boddest ever. They were really on rhe move. Their running hod Improved with every march. They achieved mony oc- compllshmenrs during rhe yeor. The track teom ' s good obllltles never went to their heads. They os with ony track team, has its good points and bod points, but even with rhe flows, all of the boys were winners. The boys ' ream hod a great year so for. They were really trying their hardest. These boys were trying to moke a good gool In life, for themselves. The Doys ' Track Teom were still strutting their stuff to hold on to Cajon ' s tradition for years to come. (Delow) (Left to Right) Top Row: Ed Oiompln, Reggie Brock, Jeftery Coin, Terronce Hamilton. Ron Ofodvn, Jonolhon Beouiegord, Santos Luna, Scott Stiown, Brian Porter. David Hall, Som Stahlheber. Middle Row: Dean Butler, Charles Johnson. Mike Beauregard, Ray Woshlngron. Bottom Row: Cory Rodgers, Phil Riggins. Juan .Solos, Tim Jenkins. •■ I JM (Above) Mike Beauiegocd gives his best Jump for Cojon t 152 Sports Doys ' Trock (Top Left) (Left to Right) Top Row: Sondy Summers. Tom De Dellis. Poul Grotke, Corlos Quevedo, Gory Guilfoyle. Oottom Row: Moti Mitchell. Tyrone Eorl. Choiles Drown. Loren Whitchurch. Jorge Rivera. (Top Right) Jorge Rivera did his best and came In first place for Cojon. (Above) It wos o hord competition, but David Hall came In first for CoJon over Victory Valley. (Bottom Left) Going around the trock wasn ' t hard for Phil Rigglns. who was cheered on by Santos Luna. Sporrs Doys ' Trock 150 Running For Victory The 1966-67 Girls ' Track Team got off ro Q wonderful running srort. The speed and obiliry of the Cowgirls led them to many vicrories with ease. The coach, Herman Zieflow, helped them gain rheir confidence and gave fhem the help rhey needed ro moke rhem rhe suc- cessful track team they were. The girls worked very hard and put in many hours after school to moke this track season a great achievement. We mode each of our practices count to build up our strength and abilities, commented Andrea Patterson. Not only did it give rhe returning players more practice and growth in running, but it gave the new ployers a chance to feel whor it is like to be on the Cajon ' s awesome track ream! We helped each other strive for our goals to moke our team strong, replied runner, Karen Thompsen. From the contributions of each girl ' s skills and obilities, o greor team was produced and many victories were token. These girls didn ' t walk away with vlaory, they ron with it! (Top) Andreo Poiteison Jumps wifh oil her might lo beol her opponent. (Above) The girls stretch out before o herd days ptoctke. (Right) Dono Eastland prepores to throw the shot to goin the lead. 154 Sporrs Glrls ' Trock (Left) Coflo Dovis leops ovei the hurdles ond leoves her competition in the dust. (Delow) Venus Modkins and Andrea Pofterson Jump the last set of huidles to get lo the finish line. « (Left) Angle Lyman takes the lead in the long distance run. (Above) (Left to Right) Back Row: Venus Modkins. Andteo Potterson, Martha RIvero, Korin Thompson. Dono Easilond. Vonto Wolkei. Corlo Davis. Tosonyo Jockson. Jennifer Lowtence Fiont Row: Rachel Dovis. Shanelle Dawson. Michelle Oodson. Golyna Phillips. Pauline Dowser. Sports Girls ' Trock 155 Touching Doses Wirh nine returning Vorsiry players and three upcoming J.V. ployers, the 1986-87 Varsity Doseboll Team hod a lot of experience and talent for the season. The Cowboys looked to gain o SAL. title, following in the footsteps of the football and soccer teams. In the beginning of the year, we knew we hod the talent to take 5.A.L , ond even C.I.F., commented Ken Krohenbuhl. Everyone contributed something and made this o successful year, added junior player, Toby Lee. The team hod a new coach this year with Dill Mierzwik. Mr. Mierzwik previously taught ond cooched of YucQipa High School before coming to Cojon. I knew we could go o long way with the talent thot I sow our here rhis year, claimed Mierzwik, All of the Var- sity players enjoyed Coach Mierzwik ' s coaching style ond his obility to ger along with the players. Cooch Mierz- wik brought the team together ond mode rhis o fun, winning year, remark- ed senior player Josh Dory. The team enjoyed the leisure of be- ing able to ploy this year wit h new equipment. The team held a Hit-A-Thon to raise money for new helmets, bars, and o new hitting coge. Many of the ployers mode enough money In pledges ro win o prize from Coach Mierzwik. The fund raiser wos new ro the team and will be used to raise money for the teom each year after this one. Thanks to Coach Mierzwik, the team was off to o flying start. (Above Right) More Di Corlo follows through to another strikeout ogolnst 5 D H.S. Host Cojon won, 15-6. (Above) Don Schindler goes Into deep thought while he stretches out before the big gome ogolnst Son Goigonlo. (Right) Cooch MIezerIk hos his ployers help out In JIvIng the pitching mound. 156 Sports Vorslty Doseboll (Above) (Left to Right) Top Row: Coach Mollodi, Donlel Bohnen, Copry Tliurjton. Jo5h Dofy. More Dl Corio, Kevin Sweet. Ken Krohenbuhl. John Meffoid. Cooch MIeierwIk. Middle Row: Gilbert Morquez. Mike Mor- sholl. Mork Ewell, Toby Lee. Gory Kersey. Jeff Gomez. Bottom Row: Terry Joyce. Cole Preston. Steve Gordo. Mike Fletcher. Donnle Schindler. (Top) Senior Josh Doty loles some extto botting proctlce to fine tune his hiting skills. (Left) Junior Cole Preston owoits o ground boll during pre-gome octlvltles ogolnst Bloomlngton. Sporrs VorsJty Doseboll 157 (Above Left) Tim Wott ciouches in position to proctke catching. (Above Right) Orlando Moreno tohes o low stance to hit o dropping fastboll. (Above) (Left to Right) Top Row: Cooch Otnelas. Som Willioms. Poul Dohnerl, Steve Imbrlani, Derek Estes, Joey Wilkinson. Croig Jeonotte. Pot Arios. Middle Row: Jess Turner, Comeron Gerber, Roy Almeodo, Orlando Moreno. Tim Wott, Joe Grande. Oottom Row: Issoc Rouscher. Tony Nunez, Steve Mosicotte, Mike Inglish, Darrel Elcheson. (Right) Oolg Jeonotte is stopped in octlon while he throws a split knuckled fastball. ' jsa 156 Sports Junior Vorsity Daseboii Second to None In its Spring seoson of ploy. Cojon ' s ■86- ' 67 Junior Varsity Doseboi! Teom dominated their opponents in olnnosf every game. The qualify performance of the freshmen and sophomores on the team indicoted thot Cajon ' s baseball progrom hod become one of the best in the leogue We ' ve come o long v oy ond we hove developed into a very strong teom, explained joe blov . We knew what we wanted and what we wanted was to be the best, odmitted joe blow. This baseboll team looked like a new beginning in Cajon ' s baseball history. There seemed to be no pressure in the foces of these players who knew what if took to be o winning team. My teom worked hard; they never gove up when the chips were down; they just kept pushing to be the best, sold CoQch Steve Ornoles (Top) Som Willioms stonds in position during proctlce. (Above) The Junlof Vorjify Doseboll Teom gothers to build ttielr spirit b«for tt « gam . Sports Junior Vorslty Ooseboil 159 The Cojon swimming ream mode o big splQsl this season by using oil their porenriol. Even though when David Contu was asked if the lack of returning Varsity players would hurt the team he stored, Of course it hurt us a little, but we seemed to odjust fairly well. There is olwoys strong points on o ream and when 5cotr Payne was osked what this year ' s strong points were, he sold, Probobly their endurance and speed. The swimming reom hod lots of spirit this year olso ond if you don ' t have one man that always con point our weoks spots ond correct your faults then you don ' t hove much of a team. When Dovid Canty was osked who wos the one man like thot this year, he sold, It was proboly Gerald Moson becouse he seemed to help olmost everybody out ond since he was a returning swimmer, he knew a lot more thon the beginners. With all the prospects of the guys that will be returning next year, we should hove a superb team next year also. (Above) Rick Miller gets ready for his flying backstroke stort. (Right) Poul Mutphy shows us his breaslstroke technique. 160 Sports Doys ' Swimming } Making q Big Splosli (Above Left to Right) Top Row: Justin Ooyer, John Humeston. Morty Johnson. Joph Roushei. Ron Collins. Todd Downing. Knoc Duong, Dennis Willei. Middle Row: Troy Smith. Perrin Romero. Scott Poyne. Dovid Contu. Poui Murphy. Bottom Row: Del Wotkins. Eric Myers. Moti Cox. Aoron Serrono. Rick Miller. Chod Grohom. Gerald Mason. Keith Loudermilk. Kelly Moore ond Cooch Som Maine. (Top) Del Wotkins shows us his high quality start off the block. (Above) Som Maine rosed his hond in victory ot the meet ogoinst Eisenhower. Sports Ooys ' Swimming 161 The Girls ' Swim Team hod on excep- rionol season. The fryouts hod o good turnout and went reolly snnooth. When the seoson got under way, were wos o lock of J.V swimmers, bur thot didn ' t seem to bother the team os Cooch Her- mon Zietlow did o great job of bringing the teom around to Its full potentiol. Coach Zietlow remarked, Our teom had their ups ond their downs, and since most of the team will be returning next year, we con look forward to next yeor. When Kondi Doynord was asked if she thought the long proalces and hard work poid off, she enthused, Yes, of course, it did. Hord work always pays off When Shorron Drondon was ques- tioned on the toughness of the leogue, she responded by soying, I don ' t think the competition is really that tough, but In the future we ' re going to have to start putting our personal differences behind us ond work like a team. (Top) Liz DInnel shows oft her perfect Freestyle stroke In Cojon ' s meet ogolnst Ike. (Bottom) Alison Holrgrove gives us her great Impression of the Butterfly stroke. n: - 1 162 Sports Glfis ' Swimming Splish. Splosh (Left) (Left to Right) Top Row: Tino Hollstrom, Cotherlne Whiteheod, Suson Senechol, Debbie Dyrd. Susan Porker, FumI Sogl. Second Row: Korl Schlelpmon, Jennifer Seeger, Amy DIcarlo. Alison Holrgrove, Julie Evertsen. Shorron Bran- don, Lisa Grohom. Bot- tom Row: Cooch Herman Zletlow. Jeonlne Hut- chison, Rachel MInkoff, Jennifer Newby. Shorron Cyr, Dawn Duse, Llano Darken, and Liz DInnel. (Bottom Left) Down Buse gets reody to start het backstroke. (Bottom Right) Rochel MInkoff Is ready to dive In the Freestyle Relay agalrut Ike. Sports Girls ' Swimming ' 163 High Strung (Top Left) Kevin LIndsey mohej o nice teluin duiing practice to perfect his swing tot the upcoming gome (Top Right) Robbie Molnoi losses up the boll (ot o greot power serve. (Above) Andy Nguyen mokes o return that Is unbeotoble. 164 Sporls Doys ' Tennis (Left) Steve Hendrlckson tokes time out to get in one lost lough belote his motch begins. (Delow) Eiik Ptitchoid hos to wait foi his opponent who hod to run otter o boll. JW. The 1987 Boys ' Varsity Tennis Teoin hod on Qction-pQCked year. The team had nine varsity players which changed with each match. All the players were coordinated and knew the game well This year ' s coach, Ron Rohac, did an ex- cellent job with coaching the very relented Cowboy team. At their first motch ogoinst Colron, they showed this tolent by winning the Yellowjockets 17-1. The teom hod practices every doy and matches at least two times o week. Each player worked hard at eoch prac- tice and put many hours into concen- trating on their weaker points. Strategy was another important factor that hod to be worked with at each and every practice. The Doys ' Varsity Tennis Teom even hod Q fund raiser this yeor. The purpose was to raise enough money for the use of new equipment for tennis. Eoch player wos given one hundred serves to see how many they could get within the lines. Before the fund raiser began, Mike Lehrock sold, I sure hope my orm con moke it through this. (Lett) The Doys ' Tennis Team is: Top Row; (Left to Right) Robert Molnor, Erik Pritchotd. Andy Nguyen. Mike Lehrock. Steve Hendnckson. Kevin Lindsey. Ion Sopet, James Woolord. Grohom Trusler. Trung Nguyen. Second Row: (Left to Right) Shone Emery. James Fronklm. Hung Duong. Mike Logon. Jeff Coddel Winyu Propong. Sporis Doys Tennis 165 Bound for Home During rhe 1986-67 school year, Cq- jon was fortunore enough ro hove over forty girls show up for rhe pre-seoson rry-ours. This meonr rhor Cojon wos ogoin oble ro hove borh Vorsiry and Junior Vorsiry Sofrboil reams. Only rhe best of rhe besr were chosen ro be on the vorsiry ream. Among rhose who were chosen, Freshmon Gloria Zuponcich was one of them. She commented, I was so sur- prised when I found out thot I hod mode Vorsiry. I am one of only o few ninrh graders on rhe Vorsiry reom. The season looked promising from the very start with o lot of individual talent. Some of thot rolenr was em- bodied in rhe orm of Joanna Merrill, who leorned ro pirch over rhe summer. Wirh exrensive orrerschool procrices and o high speed pircher like Joonno, rhe seoson fulfilled rhe expecrorions of rhe CoQCh, Naomi Rudermon. (Below Kight) Coach Ruderman shrugs her shoulders ot o questionable call by the home plate umpire at the San Gorgonio gome. (Delow Left) Melanie Young prepares to bunt the ball down the first base line for o successful sacrifice. (Delow) Dock Row: Cooch Rudermon, Mary Johnson. Joonno Merrill. Monoger Richard Moore. Middle Row: Pet- ri Corobajol, Liz Johnson, Rosa Heredio, Moudie Tondro. Glorio Zuponcich. Oorrom Row: Shonnon Onken. Melonie Young, Wendy Mefford, Shelley Krusbe. Michelle Necocheo. wmmmm  mmr Amm  F I ' lllk  4 Of, V ' — ' -, ' lllfli jf: ' il ' ' , ' ' mj ' f i —— (Top Left) The girlj ' vorjity teom prepares for o grueling firjf doy of proctlce. (Top Right) Shelley Krusbe stands ready In cose the ball Is hit towards second bose. (Bottom) Pitcher, Joanna Merrill, puts o devastating spin on her fost pitch. Sports Vorslry Softboll 167 Hard Gloves, Soft Hands (Top Righl) Top Row: Sharon DecKei. Johonno Culberson, LoTonyo Adkins, Leticio King. Esther Monuel. Cotio Jenkins, Cooch Koien Otowley. Ootlom Row: Shonnon Durns. LoTeoko Lucas, Kim Spivo, and Jennifer Keller, (Top Left) Jennifer Keller cotches the boll to moke on out lor the other leom on second. (Doitom Left) Kim Spivo cotches o fly boll ol third bose.  J  ■ « ' ' . K-jp : .i 168 sports Junior Vorsity Softball The 1987 Girls ' J.V. Soffboll Teom needed o llrrle more people to sup- port rhem this year, bur rhey hove gonen berrer. Even though the J.V. team hod lost o great deal of gomes In the 1986-87 school year, rhey were still trying their hardest. Kim Spiva sold, The ream would hove been better if we hod more of the ployers show up to practice. This yeors teom captain for the J.V. teom wos Hope Torrence. The J V. teom was really trying to do rheir best. They showed great poten- riol in whot rhey hod done. The J.V. team olso showed great pride In rheir work. Even though the J.V. ream didn ' t hove o lot of players on rhe teom, they received o great deol of support from their teachers, families, and friends. This year ' s coach, Karen Drowley, wos real proud of her team. ' Is W ' it- I ] i I _ (Top Left) Cafching the boll is no problem (or Esther Monuel. (Dottom Right) Hope Torrence pitches a beautiful fost boll to strike her opponent out. (Center) Esther Monuel hits the boll woy out in tight field. Sports Junior Vorsiry Softboll 169 Buff Puffs The spirit of Cojon wos expressed in many different ond outrogeous ways. One of these crazy ways wos the on- nuol Powderpuff Foorboll Gome which everyone enjoyed. It wos the time of yeor when the guys got to show us just how feminine they were and the girls proved how tough they could be. The roily before the gome got everyone hyped up and reody for the night time event of the female footboll gome. The boys dressed up in cheerleoding outfits and le d the crowd into a frenzy of laughter as they tried to impersonate the cheerleaders with some cheers They did o great job in raising the spirit of the crowd ond they hod loads of fun The girls could not wait to get on the field and prove to oil who the toughest really were. With everyone all anxious and ex- cited, the powderpuff game turned out to be a great success. The Juniors Class won the gome with the score of 20 to 18. The doss competition, the high level of Cojon spirit, and the new dance floor, purchased by the mighty Cowboy Booster Club, for the gym, mode it o night to remember. After all, who could forget a bunch of guys in mini skirts. (Top Righl) The Juniori gel Ihe boll in Iheir poiiesion and prepore to ion right through the Seniors ' defense. (Above) Senior ployer, Poulo Dougle, runs with the boll os fellow ploymotes cheer her on. (Bottom Right) The cheerleoders give It oil they got to gel the crowd wild ond crozy. 170 Sports Powderpuff Footboll (Left) The Powdefputt Chearletiders; (Top to Dottom) Eric Donley. Gotretl Skip- per. Dobby DeLetorie. Pot Gioy, Dtion Townley. Ati Dorken. Dill Endicott. Rich Williams. Rick Millet, end Rob Webber. (Top Right) These students show us what they hove to bieok in the new donee floor for the gym. (Ootiom) The gieot spirit of Cojon is illustrated os the boys get us oil pepped up for the on- nuol powder puff gome. Sports Powderpuff Foorboll 171 And the Scores Tell it All BASEBALL 5 . . . CH5-lndio 1 10. CHS-lndio 9 4 . . . CHS-Blmngrn 3 5 . . . CHS-Son G 2 5 . . . CHS-Son G 6 6 . . . CHS-Aquinos 6 9 . . . CHS-YucQipo 6 6 . , . CHS-Apple V 7 4. . . CHS-Vicror 17 8 . . . CHS-Rim 2 10. . CHS-Hesperio 7 7 . . . CHS-Dorsrow 10 15. .CHS-SDH5 6 . . . CHS-Apple V 3 12. CHS-Yucoipo 6 6. . CHS-Vicror 15 13 . . CHS-Rim 2 6 . . . CHS-Hesperio 4 6 . . . CHS-Dorsrow 3 WRESTLING - . . . CHS-RomonQ - 42 . . CHS-YuCQipo 36 15. , CHS-Apple V 51 15. CHS-Vicror 57 9 . . CHS-Rim 56 36 . . CHS-Hesperio 27 23 . . CHS-Dorsrow 54 42 . . CHS-SDHS 22 GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY 33 . . CHS-Aquinos 21 29 . . CHS-Rim 24 . . . CHS-5BHS 15 . . CHS-Vicror 45 32 . . CHS-YucQipo 23 34. . CHS-Hesperio 21 30 . . CHS-Apple V 25 FOOTBALL 20 . . CHS-Moreno V 19 24 . . CHS-Son G 22 7 . . . CHS-Perris 27 30 . . CHS-Apple V 42 . . CHS-Rim 24 . . CHS-Vicror 3 40 . CHS-Yucoipo 8 10. . CHS-Hesperio 7 25 . . CHS-Dorsrow 12 CHS-SDHS 26 44 CHS-Drowley 6 17 . CHS-Gonesho 14 10 CHS-Arroyo 14 BOYS ' BASKETBALL 96 . . CHS-Colron 40 79 . . CHS-Norre V 54 59 . . CHS-C Valley 60 81 . . CHS-Rim 45 60 . . CHS-Foculry 45 78 . . CHS-Colron 42 81 . . CHS-Yucoipo 51 48 . . CHS-Whirrier 64 56 . . CHS-Yucoipo 51 48 . . CHS-Vicror V 6a 68 . . CHS-Eriwondo 72 47 . . CHS-Ike 73 105 . CHS-AlumnI 70 56 . . CHS-Apple V 53 58 . . CHS-Rim 51 61 . CHS-Hesperio 58 55 . . CHS-SDHS 59 52 . . CHS-Dorsrow 46 72 . . CHS-Yucoipo 64 78 . . CHS-Vicror 63 52 . . CHS-Apple V 50 101 . CHS-Rim 74 66 . . CHS-Hesperio 57 66 . . CHS-SDHS 70 65 . . CHS-Dorstow 77 48 . . CHS-Arreslo 57 GIRLS ' SOCCER 172 Spofts Avoilobie Vorslty Stotlstlcs BOYS ' SOCCER CH5-Arlington 2 CH5-Nrre Dme 1 CHS-Aquinos 2 CHS-YucQipo , CHS-Victor , CH5-Apple V 1 , CH5-Rim 1 . CHS-Hesperio 3 , CHS-5DH5 2 . CHS-Dorstow 2 . CHS-YuCQipo 2 . CH5-Vicror 1 . CHS-Apple.V 4 . CHS-Rim . CHS-Hesperio 2 . CHS-5BH5 2 . CHS-Dlmngrn 1 . CHS-Perris 1 . CHS-Doniro 1 . CHS-Corono 3 . CHS-Sonoro . ' . . . 3 . CHS-Breo O 3 3 . . . CHS-Rim 4 . . . CHS-YucoipQ 2 . . . CHS-SBHS 1 . . . CHS-Rim 1 5 . . . CHS-Yucoipo 2 2 . . . CHS-SBHS . . . CHS-Rim 1 4 . . . CHS-SBHS 6 . . . CHS-YucQipo GIRLS ' TENNIS 4 . . . CHS-SBHS 14 16 . . CHS-Victor 2 12. .CHS-Rim 6 7. . CHS-AppleV 10 7 . . . CHS-Borsrow 11 13. .CHS-Hesperio 5 13 . . CHS-Yucoipo 5 11.. CHS-Viaor 7 12. .CHS-Rim 6 7 . . .CHS-AppleV 10 7 . . . CHS-Borsrow 11 13. .CHS-Hesperio 5 13 . . CHS-Yucoipo 5 7 . . . CHS-SBHS 11 BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY 32 . . CHS-Aquinos 28 35. .CHS-Rim 15 . . . CHS-SBHS 24 . . CHS-Victor 30 45. CHS-Yucoipo 15 29 . . CHS-Hesperio 27 23 . . CHS-Apple 23 BOYS ' SWIMMING 70 . . CHS-Colton 77 30 . . CHS-Borstow 104 92 . . CHS-Ike 47 65 . . CHS-Moreno V 89 56 . . CHS-Son G 94 99 . . CHS-Borsrow 39 54 . . CHS-Yucoipo 109 - . . . CHS-SBHS - - . . . CHS-Dorstow - - . . . CHS-Yucoipo - - . . . CHS-SBHS - GIRLS ' SWIMMING 70. CHS-Colton 114 83 . . CHS-Ike 63 33. . CHS-Moreno 114 55 . . CHS-Son G 95 30 . . CHS-Borstow 104 40 CHS-Yucoipo 118 - . . CHS-SBHS - - . . . CHS-Borstow - - . . . CHS-Yucoipo - - . . . CHS-SBHS - Sports Avoiloble Vorstty Stotisfics 173 The Qcodennic scene of Cojon High has always been o prominenr one, and the 1966-67 year was no exception. The biggest wove in ocodemics was mode with the on- nouncement rhot the Infemariono! Daccoioureote ptogrom wos coming to Cojon and will be here for os long os the pro- gram losts. This distinct honor wos considered the culmination of the ' 86- ' 87 academic school yeor. Internorionol Boc- culoureote is on organization thot has tried to unify the teaching curriculum throughout the world by selecting special schools and giving them the storus of being in the ID program. Cojon was selected os one of only 16 schools in Colifornio. From informotion obtained from other ID. schools, fhe progrom has proven effective os well os hoving showed a great improvement in ocodemic resting scores for students ot all grode levels, Desides the ID. progrom, other academic events took place this year. Cojon took the time to honor some of the higher G.P.A. seniors. Cojon hod two Voledictorions that graduated this year, Jonothon Scherer ond Julie Jordan. The Solutotorion for the ' 86- ' 87 school year wos Drion Axe. The three of them, along with many others that come close to the highest level, worked hard to obtoin the most knowledge and the best G.P.A. they could. The ocodemic competitions that Cojon students engaged in olso turned our well. The Academic Decofholon, Chollenge Bowl, ond Mock Trials oil attracted the attention of those who wished to hove fun while learning of the some time. The ocodemics at Cojon ore a lot tougher then I first thought Out I hove adjusted to the levels needed. stated Matt Cox He expressed the feeling of many Cojon students Even though the teachers did moke the curriculum more dif- ficult, the students were still able to pull through and pass (Left) Voledictofion Julie Jordon prvporoi (or o term popei for Wilbur Stnilh. 174 Acodemlcs Divlslon he new year of 1987 open- ed with many surprizes, bur none hod rhe effect OS did the news of acceptance into the prestigious In- ternarionol Boccoloureore program. In Jonuory, we received a let- ter of recongnition from the I.D. head- quarters in Geneva, Switzerland inform- ing us that we hove been formally in- troduced into the new ranks of the IB. schools. Being one of only 16 in the en- tire state of California, we hove become a special type of academic school that involves a curriculum which is chollenging to the students involved. To better understand how important this new program was to Cojon ' s academic success, o better knowledge of the IB. program ond how it worked would be required. The International Boccolaureote system was introduced in the early 1960 ' s when educators and other people decided that a uniform method of teaching and the materials taught needed to be established for the world to accept. When first proposed, the people concerned were optomistic that schools and learning institutions around the world would adopt this new form of learning, which involved more subjects about the world. The idea prov- ed to be o success in the education world. Specially selected high schools started to teach the ID. material and colleges oround the world started ac- cepting students that hod passed the In- ternational Doccolureote tests. The I.D. progrom hod now evolved into a wide verity of academic categories. The select few who chose to take rhe rigorous tests to graduate as an IB. person were expected to do ex- tended preperorion in all subject areas. Universol subjects such as literature and history about the world and more scien- tific experimentotion were port of the criteria. The six subjects of testing con- sisted of studies in a second longuoge such as French, Spanish or German and the longuoge of their native country. An Qcodemic honor has come to Cojon, One that will hove everlasting effects. International Excellence history, experimental sciences, mothemotics and one choice of another science or moth. Fortunately, the pro- gram allowed for certain tests to be less difficult for the person toking them. Out of the six cotergories, three of them were considered to be more difficult then the other three. For example, the person taking the tests chose three ma- jor subjects which were more difficult and three minor subjects which were less difficult. According to rhe Progrom Director, Solly Hartley, ' Internotionol Boc- colureote is on excellent program thot will finally give Cojon High School o positive Qcoedmic image. The foculty os well as the students will benefit from this program. According to specific doto from other participating high schools, students involved with the IB. program strived to higher levels of academic excellences. Although rhe Internotionol Doc- colureore program did not really start to begin during the 1986-87 school year, teachers and students began preporing curriculum for the rigorous resting that could be expected in the following years. Dr. Dovitt was optimistic about our potential to become one of the bet- ter International Boccalureate schools. (Above) Cojon. High School ' s (acuity members, (Left to Right) Cloncy Newmon. Kris Udupo. Howard Dirdsill. Solly Horlly, Ron Sloltenberg. Marvin Ooder, and Pot Tublolo with the Director of Secondoty Educotion. ioonn Tortolo, hiding In the background, attended many semmois on International Doccaluieote. 176 Infernoiionoi Doccoloureote OFFICE DU BACCALAUREAT INTERNATIONAL nOUTE OES MOHILLONS 15, OH- 1 2 1 8 GHANO-SACONNex GENtVE INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE OFFICE Geneva, 6 January 1987 CODE: 438 RMP tg Dr. Michael H. Davitt, Principal Cajon High School 1200 Hill Dr. SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92410 Dear Dr. Davitt, I am pleased to inform you that your school ' s application to participate in the International Baccalaureate has been accepted. From our headquarters in Geneva I extend a sincere welcome to you, your colleagues and your students. I hope that you will find the new experience with the ISO to be as rewarding as others have discovered in the past. Your school has been assigned the code number written at the top of this page and it would greatly assist us if you would kindly quote it on future corres- pondence with all IB offices. We note that you have already appointed your IB Coordinator in the person of Ms. Sally Hartley. All queries and requests for information should be channel- led through Ms. Hartley, and 180 will address correspondence to the IB Coordin- ator for distribution as required. A set of materials will be sent to you from our North American Regional Office (IBNA) in New York. You will also receive the Bi -Monthly Bulletin , which provi- des information on IB procedures, syllabus or examination changes, workshops and meetings. Extra copies may be ordered from IBO in Geneva. Your Coordinator is responsible for ensuring that all information is passed on to the appropriate person in the school . inevitably there will be a number of questions arising during the early stages of your participation in the IB. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you cannot find an explanation in the General Guide or in the Vade Mecum (Manual for IB Coordinators). Yours sincerely. Roger M. Peel Director General The obove letter of occeptence into the Intetnotionol DoccolQUfeote wos received by our school in Jonuory, 1987 Acodemia lntefnotionol Doccoloureote 177 (Top) Drion Axe works hotel In Student Council. Dfion hos been in Student Council fot thte yeors. (Above) Drlon Is seen heie pondeiing Colculus with Donny MinkoH. (Left) The Honoted Few; Voledlctoilon Jonothon Scherer, Voledlctoilon Julie Joidon. ond Solutototlon Oiion Axe. 178 Acodemlcs Voledlciorlons ond Soiutoiorlons Cream of the Crop The positions of Voledicrorion and Soiurororion were nor ones rhor were merely handed our to any set of students. These students set very high goals for themselves and they strive to reach them. Some students moy think that the honor of being a Voledictorion or a Salutotorion was completely unreachable and only a total bookworm could ever become one. Well, these kinds of ideas were close. To give you on idea of how hard it was to become a Voledictorion, you had to have straight A ' s throughout high school. The Salutotorion had to be se- cond rank out of his entire doss. This year ' s Valedictorians were Jonathan Scherer and Julie Jordan. The 1987 Salutotorion wos Brian Axe. These people were involved with mony other things besides their high school academics. For instance, Jonothon Scherer could hove also been known os the King Arthur in his port in the Choral, Comelot . This year, Jonathan was attending California State University in Son Dernordino; taking classes in Number, Theory, and Proof. Jonathan already passed his four quarter college Calculus doss, which he started in his junior year. Jonothon wos also involved in many of Cojon ' s on- campus orgonizotions. Julie Jordan was very involved with the Notional Charity League, CFS, and NHS. During her spore time, Julie liked to hike and read. After she graduated, she was going to attend University of Colifornio at Santo Dorboro. She intend- ed on majoring in either Business Ad- ministration or Low. About her lost yeor at Cojon, she hod this to soy, I am reol- ly looking forword to college ond I con not woir until high school is over. Cojon ' s 1967 Solutotorion was Brian Axe. Brian was also the President of CFS, Treasurer of SADD, and Commissioner of Activities in Student Counsil. Regordless of all this, he still found time for a job at Krueper Engineering. Brian planned on being an engineer. Although it may seem that he already hod a full schedule, he enjoyed toking regular ski trips to Mammoth. He felt that, If one conforms to his priorities in life, visions of dreoms con twist into reolity. Good luck to these future leaders of the world. Good luck to those people that wont to reach forword each time they reoch a new goal. These kinds of people were proof thot anything and everything was possible in life as long os you give oil of yourself. (Left) Jonathan Scheret Is seen here pushing Penquln ' s yogurt for o fund rolser for A.F.S. This particular fund raiser, held In October, raised about HCX). (Above) Julie Jordan, like all Valedictorians, hos to study hard to become first In her doss. Acodemla Voledlooflons ond Solutotorion 179 Every yeor, the Voquero Sroff holds the Cowboy and Cowgirl elections. Co- jon ' s faculty first nominated Senior boys ond girls who were academically (not athletically) active and mointoin o 3.5 grade point overoge or higher. After finolists were determined, faculty then voted for the winners. Though voting takes place in February, the students and staff do not know the winners until June. Dy counting the 112 votes, the Voquero Staff was able to come up with the honored winners. The 1966-87 Cowboy ond Cowgirl of the year were Jonathan Scherer and Carlo Eckhordt. Jonothon Scherer was born to Milo and Mary Scherer on November 28, 1969. He hos a younger sister, Anne Scherer, who also ottended Cajon this yeor os a ninth groder. Jonathan has always been musically inclined, which he picked up from his parents. He ex- celled ot ploying the piano and the french horn. He also was a very tolented singer. His favorite music wos clossical and he was often heard saying, Modern music is trash! Working os o free lance musicion, Jonathan wos on orgonist for Colton ' s Methodist Church, Having mony interests, Jonathan was a member of many clubs and organiza- tions. He wos a member of Nafionol Honor Society, American Field Service, Colifornio Scholarship Federation, Cojon Investor ' s Association, Lyceum, Choir, and Jozz Bond Jonathan olso hod a lot of leadership ability. Just In 1986-87, Jonathan was president of A.F.S., N.H.S., Lyceum, and secretory of C.I. A. and choir. Jonothon wos olso very active in the community. He was o member of Sym- phonio California, The Juvenile Justice ond Delinquency Prevention Commit- tee, ond The Regionol Youth Educa- tional Facility Advisory Board. Jonathan was also octive in church. He was in the choir, the feuilding committee, the bell choir, and was Assistant Liturgist. Jonothon also participated in the All- Southern Colifornio Orchestro. Jonothon wos a very ocodemicolly- minded person. Receiving stroight A ' s in his entire eight semesters at Cojon, Jonothon wos easily first in his doss ond Valedictorian for the Class of ' 87. He was olso always doing things for Cojon by porticipoting in its many octivities. His fovorite occomplishment was the 1965 F ,enQissQnce Foire in which he helped to create. Jonathan enjoyed going to Ca- jon, ond he believed thot, Cojon is by for the best high school in Son Dernor- dino both in its ocodemics ond extro- curriculor octivities. Carlo Eckhordt was born on Jonuory 4, 1969 Her mother ' s name is Consuelo and she has two older sisters, Chelo ond Liz. All her favorite activities started with on s ' with one exception. Her fovorite activities were singing, speoking, swim- ming, skiing, shopping, and doncing. She storted working in 1986 of the County Low Librory. I reolly enjoy working there. Its o great experience, she commented Carlo enjoyed toking port in Cojons many clubs and organizations This year, she wos Involved in Cojon In- vestor ' s Associorion, Junior Stotesmen of America, Nofionol Honor Society, Colifornio S(;holQrship Federotion, Con- cert Choir, Speech and Debote, and the Swim Team Previously, she was involv- ' ed in Student Council os Junior Class President ond Freshman Treosurer Corlo was very involved in the com- munity. She spent 6 years in the No- tional Charity League. In N.C.L., she worked in Sonto Clous, Inc.. mode eoster eggs for convalescent homes, mode cookies for the less fortunate at Christmos, and song ot convolescent homes She olso helped her mom with her business. Her mom is on interior designer. When she helped, she did receptions for the art gollery ond helped for on opera. Carlo wos sixth in her class and rook all the ovoiloble humanities courses She wonted to become on investigative reporter after completing college The colleges she wos accepted to were U.C. Derekely, UCLA, ond Northwestern. She wanted to go to Derekely, Georgetown University, or Stanford I wont to go to one of those colleges becouse of its oreo ond strong pro- gram, she exploined. She planned to mojor in political science. She thofoughly enjoyed Cojon os she reosoned, I really like what Cojon has to offer ond I fry to foke port in everything It ' s o good school ond its olwoys getting better Her favorite moment ot Cojon wos when she com- plered the prom. The feeling wos ter- rific when I realized I finolly did it, she said 180 Acodemics Cowboy ond Cowgirl J The Best in the West (Opposite. Top) Jonothon Scherer, doing whot he loves to do best. Jonathan plons to mojof In music os well as moth when he goes to college. (Top) Jonothon perfot- ming in The Deost Things in Life. Jonothon wrote some of the music for this pro- duction. (Left) Cotlo EcKhardt sings with the Cojon Choii at the Dosketboll Homecoming pep roily. She has been In various choirs since grommer school. (Above) Corlo poses in front of Son Dernordlno City Holl for o picture for the No- tionol Charity Leogue. She has been helping the community in N.C.L. for six yeors. Acodemlcs Cowboy ond Cowgirl 181 Academic Achievers Test Their Knowledge in Competition The Acodemic Decorholon was on event which was looked forward to every year. Cojon ' s 1966-67 team did very well. They performed with ex- cellence and received many trophies in different fields. Cojon placed fifth in the competition of 21 schools. There were three levels of competi- tions: Honors, Scholastic, and Varsity. With Honors being highest ond Varsity being lowest. Cojon hod students com- pete in all three fields and they brought home trophies. Kevin Sweet, who participated in the scholastic section, sold If the team wore blazers, they would hove done much better. Karen Moineri stoted, We would hove done better if we hod matching outfits, but, hey, there is always next year. Even though clothing may seem a minor port of the entire competitions, our competitors felt that they did well. Trophies were token in science and social science by Matt Clinton, Speech ond interview were oword winning fields, also. 1 (Top) CqI Stole of Son Betnordino hosted this yeot ' s Academic Decotholon. (Dotlom) The competitors tax Iheii mental prowess to It s limit in this event. 182 Acodemics Acodemlc Decothlon ' l-mrfX Y ' -- ■ • y Ua Uxo 6CO (.OP I44D 3(pD 3fD ' Uv U o C,t) 5:1 6 7 1 4A0 340 c5 0 5:16 7 ' :28:. Ii?o ;? D ■ ( - ' ritto 3 ' S-O bO :. — (Top) (Left to Right) Top Row: Colin Fitzgerald, Kevin Sweet. Koten - - Melnerl. Bottom Row: Mory Goodwin, Kothy McCullum, Comile Folkner. — - Molt Clinton (Dottom Left) Kothy McCullum works hord to Bring glory to Co- Jon. (Bottom Right) The score boord tells the story of it oil. Acodemics Acodemic Decothlon 160 Guilty or Innocent??? The 1966-87 Mock Trial reom rook rhe subjecr of rheir cose bock ro rhe 1850s, when rhe Gold Rush was in progress The Mexican-American War hod moved ro rhe onnexorion of Mexico os o parr of rhe Unired Srores. The Americans show- ed prejudice rowords rhe Mexicans When rhe Mexicon shot rhe American, he used rhe famed self-defense excuse. There were sixreen srudenrs involved in deciding wherher he wos guilry or nor. The srudenrs were broken up inro rwo groups, consisring of o prosecution and o defense. The srudenrs met eirher before or ofrer school ro read over rhe scripr and get ready for rhe upcoming comperirion. Judge Porrick Morris was rhe one behind rhe success of rhe Mock Trial. He roughr rhe srudenrs all rhey needed or wonred ro know so rhor they would be odvanrogeous in the rriol. He is really cool sold Colin Firzgerold. One member of rhe reom, Comille Faulkner, was enrhused obour rhe pro- gram and sold, I om very inreresred in the courr sysrem and improving my speech because I wonr to be a lowyer someday. Loren Whitchurch said, It ' s a unique experience and everyone should rry it. (Below) Dock Row: Judge Potrick Morris. Richord Moore. Mork Dellomy. Ari Dorkon. Danny Minkoft Mon Mit- chell. Front Row: Loren Whitchurch. Cotherine McCollom. Comille Faulkner. Joonie McCollom. Heidi Feldman. Melisso Donney. Carlo Eckhordl, Jennifer Groniger. i Erj|pprrrmi!r (Above) Judge Potrick Morris reviews his notes tor the upcoming meeting of the Mock Trial. (Right) Danny Minkotf ond Corlo Eckhordl discuss Colin Fitzgerald ' s criticol testimony. 164 Acoderriics MockTriols (Left) Missy Donrtey practices her speech while Corlo Eckhoidl potiently v oits (or hei turn. (Oelow) Comille Faulkner presents her sIcJe of the story. (Above) Comille Faulkner conducts the cross exominotion of Matt Mitchell who prottoys the chorociet of Jonothon Edwords in the Mock Triol presenlollon. Acodemics Mock Triols 165 Good Answer, Good Answer (Top) Prospective Chollenge Oowl team membeis try their hardest to answer the question. (Above) Bottom Rov : Cotheiine McCollom. Molt Morrow, Oonny MinkoH. Colin FItzgetold. Ooltom Row: Karen Malnerl, Moll Clinton. Kevin Sweel. (Right) The boring, routine practice Is broken by o correct answer by Colin Fitzgerald. 186 Acodemlcs Chollenge Oowl • f Survey Soys? The 1966-87 Challenge Dowl Team continued to show their ex- cellence this year. The team con- sisted of four outstanding members and three olternores These four students porticipoted in competitions ogoinsf Son Gorgonio High School ond Son Bernordino High School. Eoch team wos osked o series of triviol type questions. Kevin Sweet said, Sometimes the questions ore really hard, but if I put my mind to it I con figure out the answer. The questions consisted of 40% humanities, 40% history, 10% moth, ond 10% miscellaneous Matt Morrow exploin- ed, The eosiesr questions ore usually the miscellaneous ones because they ore usually things that everyone knows. Our Challenge Bowl Teom was one to be proud of Donny Minkoff sold, The Challenge Bowl Team at Cojon High School Qcodemlcolly proved that Cojon is just not only superior in sports, but also in ocodemics. Karen Moineri added, Participating on the Challenge Bowl Team was rewor- ding and filled my junior year with excitement. (Top Left) Holly Munkinlrick poses as Vonno White during o proctice session. (Above) Koten Moineii Is very disgusted ol the wrong onswet Joonnle McCollonn gove to Colin Fitzgerold. Acodemic Chollenge Dowl 187 Parental Guidance Suggested (Top) Mrs. Hoyes geU leody mentally befoie loking control o( the committee meeting. (Bottom) Mtj. Lewis Is one o( the octlve members ol the council who gives hei most to benefit thelt octlvltles. 188 Acodemlcs Student Advisory Commlrtee The Cojon School Advisory Commir- ree consisted of interested Cojon parents ond staff members. These porenrs and staff members represented the Chapter One students ond mode recommendotions for the use of Chapter One funds, both state ond federal The Cojon School Advisory Committee olso provided services that were obove the basic program and was involved in planning the implemen- totion of the Chapter One program elected by porents. In the 1966-67 Cojon School Advisory Committee, there was opproximotely 26 members. The staff people consisted of Mrs. Hoyes, who wos the coordinoter of the School Advisory, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Greene, Mr. Matthews, Miss Grohom, and Mrs. Cloy. The different progroms were Chopter One, Moth Lob, Reoding Lob, Dilinguol progrom, ond the Score program. All of these programs were elected by the School Advisory Commit- tee. Mrs. Hayes quoted, It tokes parents and teachers working together OS a team to help our children suc- ceed. The School Advisory Council pro- vided that extro obove ond beyond the coll of duty for the basic progrom so they could meet the academic goals of the students. Mrs. Lewis commented, Our School Advisory Council spent many volunteer hours helping on and off campus in various oreos that were needed. Cojon was fortunate to hove hod such a hard working and dedicated School Advisory Council. (Top) Ms. Clork patiently listen to the current lecture obout the new octlvlty o( the council. (Oottom Left) Mr. Singer, o member of the council gives his full efforts to the proj er ' s being inirioted. (Dotiom Right) Top Row: (Left to Right) Robert Singer, Anno Schindler. John Hutchings. Gloria Lynch. Gail Ed- words, Goynell Monn, ond Aurelio Joromillo. Middle Row: Trudy Wagner. Gregg Wogner. Gwen Conner Harris, Allie Davis. Beverly Mulchings, Morilyn Lawrence and Donno Wipson. Ooltom Row: Carol Clarke, Caswell K Hayes, Gerl Longfellow ond Vonney Moyberry. Acodemlcs Student Advisory Commirtee 189 The lost year of being on underdossmon for rhe sophomores of 1989 went well with many od- voncemenrs being mode by the ombirious students. Much con be said about their great attitudes towards working with rhe rest of rhe school to produce a bet- ter area to learn. With their contributions to the Cqjon campus and the students whom attend here, they hold the promise of being one of the greatest senior classes in our history. The sophomores moinly pursued the ideo of raising money through fund-roisers such os candy soles, cor washes, and other activities which would prove to be beneficial to fhe closs. Charles Drown, Sophomore Closs President, said, Our fund reisers really went well. The money that we raised is helping us o lot. They never got tired of striving to moke themselves the best they could possibly be. One of the greatest contributions that the sophomore class gave to Cojon was their consistent ability to exceed in the academic categories of learn- ing. The classes thot they took were in prepororion for rhe boost in ocodemic credit needed to groduote. This was, of course, enacted to further the knowledge gained by rhe graduating closs. The furure juniors and potential seniors hod a year that they won ' t soon forget. They had ser high goals, goals that they hope they con complete somedoy in the future. With the octivities that they hove ex- perienced in their underclassmen years, they ore sure to be voluoble additions to Cojon. (Right) Stocle Smith woj one of the people who took choige and led the Sophomoie class to excellence. 1:3 lO 190 Sophomores Division ; jir ji- s Sophomores Strive for Success (Delow) Chorlie, Misiy. Alison, and Chris ore proud to represent the Closs of ' 89 Poul Abrego Niccole Acy Michoef Adorns Noomi Adams Anito Agullor Dolores Agullor Kevin Ahn Angelo Alcontor Tony Alexander Michoel Allee Catherine Allen Michelle Allen Roymond Almeida Morgorifo Alvarez Jodi Amodor Shire Amos Jomes Androde Joseph Arlos Kevin ArlottI Jennife Armstrong JIml Asencio Robin Atkins Tino August S haron Avl |fl Shown Doder Yvonne Dollejos Robert Dorhmon Tony Dorrett Christine Decerra Aron Decker Jetfery Dees Dorboro Dell Peter Dell Shonnon Denedick Dovid Oerool We hod a very determined sophomore closs this yeor They knew whot they wanted ond they went for It. Their main goal for this yeor wos to eorn money. The four officers that leod their class were Chorlie Drown. Presi- dent; Misty Corlson. Vice-President; Allison Hoirgrove. Secretory; Chris Ob- monn, Treosurer The money went primorily toword the 1986-67 Junior- Senior Prom. Chris Obmonn stored, Our moin goal is to try to moke our prom the best They set o gool at the beginning of the year to moke over $1000 and by Jonuory they hod sur- possed their mark. Fund roisers such as cor washes, candy soles, key chain soles, and sock hops or lunch were very successful When asked obout this sophomore spirit, Charlie Drown proud- ly replied, So for the sophomore class porticipotion is great and I hope our class will be this good next yeor. When osked to sum up the Sophomore closs In one word, he stored Eager! 192 Sophomores Officers (Delow) Class officers ore oil smiles os they comtemplote their future plons foi their doss. Morchelle Derry Luke Dinghom Michoel Dinnell Liso DIockwell Gerold Oloke Jennifer Dohl Michael Donfils Dillie Doughton Kristen Ooursow Michelle Dowden William Dowmon Steven Bremer Oernadet Drewsrer Teri Dridwell Larici Drcxjkshire Charles Drown Hena Durcham Yverte Durney Travis Ourru John Burrows Amy Burler Khori Outlet Deboroh Dyrd Dorothy Dyrd Duone Dyrd Down Coddel KImberly Compbell Misty Carlson Chrlstin Corrillo Dlonne Corroll Lisa Cerdo Sylvio Coslono (Dottom Left) Chorlie Diown deflnotely not o blockheod. Sophomores Officers 193 Renoro Cervontes John Chomberloin Douglas Chopmon Seon Choppell Roshmi Chouhon Anno Chovez Elizabeth Cisneros Temecko Clork Toylen Clorrert Quincy Clevelond Michoel Clinton Steven Coffee Robin Coket Eugene Collins Ronold Collins Teti Confretos Michael Cooney Efico Cooper Drent Copeiond Michoel Cotnweil Richard Crolg Brian Cramer Lobreo Crone Dennis Croyle Modeline Crump Kerl Cundlff Joy Dolen Fellcio Donlels Shown Donlels Mory Dorrough Delores Dovllo Lotoro Dovis Toni DovIs Rebecco De Dellls Robin Debellls Loreno De Horo Jonlce De WItl Jennifer Dean Jeonne Delgodo Michael Di Donoto John Dickey 194 Sophomores Looking Up Things Are Looking Up For Sophomores I love being o sophomore! Irs the door to better things. From here on, life con only get bet- ter, until you ' re about 25. Then it ' s down hill from there, commented Madeline Hoines. Most sophomores did get more involved In school than they did when they were freshmen. The sophomore class showed more spirit as the year went by, going to sporting events, joining clubs, getting involved in pep assemblies ond other school activities. For some sophomores, It was quite o change from being o freshman. A lot of students just thought of it as being one step closer to being a senior, while others students believed it was a chonce to just relax and hove Q real good rime. (Above) Wendy MeffoiH knows the meoning of life, but she ' s not telling onyone. Delow) Dona Patterson ond Tina Carter think that the sophomore class Is number Lorry Dixon Michelle Dodson Dorcy Doss Joson Dotson John Drois Donno Driscoll Andreo Driver Ngoc Duong Morio Duron Donold Dykes Aoron Eggerr Christopher Egle Dovid Eisenbelsz Kenneth Endicort Dougtos Englehort Joseph Escorzogo Derek Esres Jennifer Evans Julie Evertsen Gino Foiello Tommi Fallon Shoni Feidmeir Monico Felix Antolne Fernondez Jomie Ferren Anno Ferrier Tereso Fleming Chortle Flores Jesse Flores Krisrino Folles Cobble Foley Dov ne Ford Michelle Fronks Jomie French (Doftom Lett) Down Coddel con- vinces Ericho Ruppert that Ise- ing o sophomore Isn ' t thot bod. Sophomores Looking Up 195 One Step Ahead (Middle Left) Joonie McCollom poses prettily (Below) Joom McCullom helps our with one of hei many positimes drome i One Step ahead was the best way ro describe Joonie McCollom. Moving from West Los Angeles ro Son Bernardino sure hosn ' r slowed her down one bir. Not only did she hove o straight A overage, but she also kept busy with Mock Triol, Challenge Dowl, Varsity Dramo, ond she kept statistics for the Boys ' Varsity Wrestling team. According to Joonie, The only drowbock to mov- ing into this area is that I miss the beach. I hove the mountains now, though. Hopefully I ' ll find o cute guy who w teach me how to snow ski. Ambition wos one thing she did hove. Being one of the only sophomores in Trigonometry ond Chemistry didn ' t bother her at oil because she was confi- dent of her oblllty. I wont to go to Hor- vord and be o lawyer, replied Joonie. Willlom Fruglo ShellisQ Fuller Juon Golindo Georgino Gorcio More Gorcio |a ' Eric Gorwick |( a April Gosowoy Scoff Govigon Comeron Gerber Trovio Gibson Nokeesho Glenn Michell Godinez Moricelo Gonzoles Michoel Gonzolez KImberly Gooch Gino GrodlQs Morion Grodlos Annette Gront Gwendolyn Greer Chrlstopfi Gregory Myisfio Griffin Amy Griggs Joson Grim Rebecco Grosvenor Poul Grotke Kothy Guillen 196 Sophomores One Step Aheod Jomes Guthrie Kimberly Guthrie Modeline Holnes Jennie Guthre Lucy Gutierrez Diono Hoberkorn Alison Holrgrove Koy Hon Tino Hoilstrom Dougios Mono Kristen Honsen Steve Horgett Tereso Horgett Jodi Hort Tony Howk Lori Hendrick Roymond Hendrickson Oobby Hernondez Orendo Hernondez Fidel Hernondez Dung Hoong Jomes Hoge Tomoro Holley Michoel Homon Koihrine Home Allyson Hough Sherri Hudson (Left) You con see the intense concenlrotion on Joonce os she proctices for the mock tiiol. Jeonine Hutchison Janet Ikenburg Edno Isooc Donny Jockson Felecio Jockson Otis Jockson Theodoro Jockson Arthur Jocobo Christine Jourique Croig Jeonnotte Shown Jefferson Corlo Jenklru Andreo Jewell Sophomores One Step Aheod 197 The Thrill Behind The Wheel Robin Jimenez Fronces Johnson Jocquelln Johnson Martin Johnson Sobrino Johnson Tomicko Johnson Jocki Jones Cheryl Jordon Andreo Josephson Koindo Kouoi Shown Keebough Jennifer Keller Tricio Keller Chris Kensley Doniel King Todd King Lonnie KInnomon Geoffrey Knox Donno Koehler Kevin Kolsrod Wendy Kronmiller Mory Krueger Trod Krueger Shelley Krusbe Dry on Kupecz Sherri Lombert Liso Lond Rocky T Losseter Delen Lovin Bridget Le DIonc Down Lee Corlo Lemos Jerenny Leyvo Joy Leyeo Christo LIndqulst Erin Lindsey As everybody knows, when o sophomore hirs the oge of 16, ir is o mod rush down to rhe D.M.V. They wonr ro ger rheir license and rhe next day pull up or school in Moms or Dod ' s srorionwogon. In order ro ger rheir license, many sophomores wenr rhrough Driver ' s Educorion or Cojon. This doss was one semesrer long and ir enobled srudenrs ro ger o proper educorion in driving. This doss was free, unlike privore schools which ran $200-S300. Ir was o greor opportunity for o srudenr who need- ed ro leorn rhe bosics of driving Gerring o license ond o cor meant no more cofererio food Ir wos one step higher — McDonalds! Ir was rime ro see jusr how many friends could pile inro one cor or lunchrime. Ir wos also rime ro leorn how ro do donurs in rhe srudenr parking lor. When Aaron Serrono was asked how he firsr feir when he received his drivers license, he said, I wos really excired ond I feIr I hod accomplished somerhing. To me, ir is jusr one more srep rowords freedom. (Above) Jeff Poulsen does his impression of o monloc driver In Cojon ' s simulotors 6 Sophomores Driving John LIvoclch Mellsso Livingston Luis Uomos Andteonne Loro Donlel Love Robert Lov ry Jimmy Lucero Jeffery Lust Terr! Lutlrell Lon Luu Horold Macon Poirlcio Modewell William Moddox Corolyn Maniey Spencer Monsouri Esther Monuel Russell Monuel Andrew Markie Gilbert Morquez Judy Mortln Kenyo Mortln Morcello Martin Edword Mortinez Stephen Mortinez Stephen Mossicotte Kyle Most Gory Mothews Stephonie Moxion George Moyer Thomos Moynor Carlos Moyorga Tomoro Mc Correll Joonie Mc Collom Jomie Mc Court Cynthio Mc Donold .bove) James Reese studies his dtiveis ed book to oke sure he succeeds on the teol thing. (Above) Diivet s Ed doss shows lolol enlhosiosm. Sophomores Driving 199 Shonnon Mc Koy Shell Mc Willioms Making Trails Eileen McDoniels Porricio Medino Morgorer Medrono Elizobeth Mefford Edgof Melo Deboroh Mendozo Willlom Merriom Jennifer Merrill Morio MezQ Jennifer Miles Chorlene L Miller Donee Mills Suson Miner Shofos Minnifield Jeffrey Mitchell Roheem Mitchell After your sophomore year, you hove complered half of your high school life — Congrotulorionsl. But hey, rwo yeors spent in high school was o long rinne. Whor happened in those two yeors of high school? Joonn Moroles was subject to violence, I almost pulled a my hair out studying for all my finals. I ' ll never forget it It seemed olmost un- fair. Kim Guthrie hod pleasurable ex- priences in one class with David Burr, I used to ploy footsies with him and get in trouble with the teacher I ' ll never forget that! He used to hate when I stop- ped Jennifer Keller ' s sociol life chang- ed for the better, My friend Shonnon got her cor, which meons my sophomore year really rook off. ' Corbeit Monico SolvQtore Monica Jerold Montono Penny Moore Mch Moore Steven Moore Joonn Moroles (Above) Golyno Phillips, Donold Jackson, Monique Atchison, ond Yveiie Duiney look (Above) Slocle Smith end Shonnon Onken moke o detlnole impression on Ihi fresh Ql lunchtlme. clossmotes. i 200 Sophomores Trolls Below) Mike Dinnell smiles ol the thought of only two years leh if school. (Delow) Erin LIndsoy gives Shelly Krusbe o friendly hug Kimhong Nguyen Trung Nguyen Stocey Nieto Chrlsioph Obmonn Oscor Oceguedo Miguel Oceguedo Oilly Offun Michael ONeill Shonnon Onken Glenn Osborn Leopoldo Ortego Eddie Pocheco Jennifer Podgeh Robert Podillo Edword Pome NeliPolmer Liso Polomo Suson Porker Siocy Porlos LIso Porlier Williom Pornell Michelle Poslllos (Above) Down Lee tries to encourage her hair growth Sophomores Trolls 201 Realities of the Future What does the future hold? No one knows for sure. But people like ro guess. Some sophomores were posed with the question, What do you think your senior year will be like? Shannon Benedict thought, It ' ll be great to finish high school. It should be on easy year scholasricolly. While Kevin Dunn said, I can ' t wait to groduote. It ' s going to be the best year in school EVER! I ' m going to party ' till I Nicole Perkins Williom Pesch Dono Peters Holly Peterson f Somlon Phoi Sombot Phonngom Jeff Philips Golyno Phillips Phot Phung Tuyen Phung Troy Pilling Dominique Pinchenn Michael Pitori Jeffery Potter Jeff Poulsen Erik Pritchord Stephanie Pruitt Robert Przekop Olivia Ramos Gino Raymond Richord Reed Rodrick Reed Soroh Reed Kelll Rees Jomes Reese Cindy Rhoodes Townyo Rhoodes Gory Rich Rico Richordson Denise Riker Roul Rios Jorge Rivero Jeon Robbins Jesse Robinson Melonie Robinson Jim Rodriguez Steve Rodriguez Moryhelen Romero Jennifer Ruffolo drop. Jennifer Keller hoped thot, It ' ll be great! I can ' t wait to spend my best year with my friends here at Cojon Jennifer Miles commented, I believe the school work will be a lot easier than now. At leost I hope it will be. In two years reality and hopes wil meet. The difference between the two should be highly omuslng. Hopefully the doss of ' 89 won ' t be too disappointed. (Below) Jeon Robbins is like totally suie of how her senio yeot will be. 202 Sophomores Future (Oelow) Thereso Vance goei Into o Ironce 05 she tries to piedlct the future. -■■ a MMm-m Veronico Ruiz Ericho ftupperr Jonothon Rutherford Juon Solos Andreo Solozor Luz Solcedo Ceosor Sombrono Leo Sorichez Mellsso Sonchez Polrick Sonchez SonjQ Sonchez Kothryn Senders Rod Scarborough Chorles Schow Jennifer Schwortz Cory Seors Jennifer Seeger Koren Self Aoron Serrono Joey Shode Jessico Sharp Patricio Show Drodley Sheble Heidi Short Kerry Sibell Terry Sidur Ion Soper Fredo Soto Fredo Soto Veronica Soto Denise Spivocke Stoci Sprogue Pool Stolberr Sophomofes Future 203 Tracy Sromp Toisho Stration Joson Sruort Richard Suorez 5elino Summerlin Allan Swanson Carolyn Tobb Currls Tague Sheilo Tarver Laura Teren Martha Thomas Richord Thomas John Thompson Srocy Tonsil Jesse Torez Hope Torrence Jesus Torrez Donovon Townsend Trino Tull Jesse Turner Tiffany Tyler Koterino Tziouvoles Luis Urbino Sloon Von Orden Teresa Vonce Daniel Vonrine Robin Vosquez Egypt Vero Chris Villegos Lyno Voughn Alberto Velasquez Antonio Velosquez Jennifer Vines Reggie Voeller Tony Wogner Antonette Woithe Joquonerte Woithe Dorbro Wolker 204 Sophomores Tronsition A Time of Transition There was a great tronsirion from the jshmon year to the sophomore year, ley become bigger, smarter, ond iller On the first doy of school in ?ptember, many sophomores no nger needed that little green mop lowing the schools campus If asked, Do you need help in finding a class? le fypicol response from a sophomore OS Why, do I look like o freshman? Things got better when the doss of ?89 become sophomores. The great ling about not being o freshmon is thot :on ' t be copped on like lost year. Peo- ple reolly fry to put you down when you ' re a freshman, but, hey, it only lasts Q year, so its no biggie, stated Troy Pilling The doss of 1989 became very large this year. Five-hundred and seventy-five sophomores with yelling voices, mode a veritable force for the dominating senior doss to be afraid of at oil the pep rallies. This was the yeor when they really got into the spirit of Cojon and did well ocodemicolly and got involved in ex- trocurriculor octlvities. This was the yeor for boys ond girls to join their fovorite sports ond with cheering clubs Sean Keebough commented, I found that in my sophomore yeor, more oppor- tunities opened up to me It wos reolly greot for sophomores to get more In- volved because then they learned to participate oil throughout high school. They knew thot if they start when they ' re sophomores, they ' ll be greot by their senior year. Then they ' ll be fotolly awesome seniors becouse they ' ll hove confidence in themselves, pride in their school, and love for the Cowboy. Vonto Wolker Kevin Wolters Todd Word Adom WotWns (Lett) Veronico Ruiz works hard so that she con move up in the world. Del Wotkins Dosio Worsen Morlo Wotson Timothy Won Morthew Webb Angelo Welsh Michoel Wesrberg Morlino Whitocre Loren Whitchurch Cotherine Whiieheod Luonne Whittoker Srephonie Wick Chorles Wilkinson Alex Wlllioms Joseph Wlllioms Tom Wlllioms Mortlne Wills Doniel Wilwont Siephonie Winslert Jodi Woertink vCoilo Wolf Chris Wolf Rondi Yoegle Felicio Young Melonie Young Angel Yu Dione Zomudio Deboroh Zonk Trocy Zenor Sophomores Tronsiilon 205 . What were your intersts in 1966-67? Did ploying o few notes on on instrument meet your fancy? Or did helping the community fill your rime up? Whichever it was, Cojon hod o club for you. Cojon ' s clubs hove olwoys hod sporked the interests of many students, stated New Life advisor. Art Atkinson. Cajon sow the start of many new clubs this yeor. Junior Statesmen of Amerlco began for the future politlclons of the world Cojon ' s Investor ' s Association begon for those money-minded students. Rowdies, an especially spirited club, begon during the football season. Unfortunotely, they were never chartered. For those who were ocodemicolly inclined. Notional Honor Socie- ty ond Colifornio Scholorsip Federorion were ovoiiable to them. Students with consistently high grodes could join these clubs. At graduotion time, the members were honored for membership in these clubs. Notional Honor Society was olso o service club. One of the services that they did for Cojon In 1987 v os to fix the clock on top of the gym We knew thot If we didn ' t fix the clock, nobody would. commented N.H.5. President Jonofhon Scherer. There were many other service clubs on Cojon ' s campus this yeor. They were Sobobons, Zonfo Club, Inter Club Council, American Field Service, Mecho, and New Life. They provided help for the community ond the school. They also held numerous fund raisers to roise money for their causes. One example of o club with mony fund raisers wos Americon Field Service. A.F.S. held o fund roiser at Penguin ' s yogurt ploce. Eoch orgonlzoflon of Cojon hod its own doss os an elective Those who belonged to a Cojon orgonizotion not only hod to. spend school time, but also ofter-school time on compus. Student Council hod to spend many hours after class preporing for donees and other A S.D. activities. Band and drill teom hod many com- petitons on weekends and after doss. Annuel and journalism spent many lote hours after school working to meet deodlines. Cheerleoders practiced long and hord on their own time, so that they could look good at the offer-school footboll and basketball gomes. And chorus hod many competitions ond productions held on weeknights. Our clubs ond organizations of Cojon gave students the oppor- tunity to widen iheir horizons. They also gave students the oppor- tunity to explore new interests Cojon ' s diversity in clubs ond orgonizQtIons enobled them to have on interest for everyone in the school. If you didn ' t like writing copy fot the newspaper, you could busy yourself with the stock market. If your vocol cords weren ' t meant for singing, maybe you could use them for debate Whatever you liked doing the most, Cojon ' s club ond orgonizorlons were there for your talents ond interests. (Right) One of Cojon ' s mojt ocllve organize after mony long ond hard hours of proctlce. . Choius. produced Comelol this ye 206 OrgonlzQtions Division (Right) The Annual stotf Is: (Left to Right) First Row: Mory Webb. Aofon Eggerl. Chod Grohom, Shoieno Woiket. Michelle Fronks. Second Row: Jeff Koplon. Loiralne Moreno, Michelle Chortier. Cheryl Melvin, Roxanne Zomudlo. Richard Moore, Advisor Ton! Garcia. Third Row: Yirginio Lee, Tore Keebough, Pat Doo. Colin Hotton. Stocy Lubey, Scott Wilson. Top Row: Lynn Griese. Kerl Maljalo, Mike Fletcher, and Mike Clinton. (Top Left) Ms. Garcia, the backbone of the entire Annual. (Right) Asslstont Editor. Jeff Kaplan and Editof-ln-Chief. Michelle Chattier toke time out from a busy deadline to pose for o picture. (Above) Mike Fletcher. Lynn Griese. Colin Notion. Roxanne Zomudlo. Toro Keebough. ond Steve CallonI show their onnuol spirit by making posters for the Check It out annual promotion. 208 Orgonizolions Annuol The Yearly Affair The Voquero sfoff struggled through another yeor of rough drafts. Quod Poks. and bod pictures This yeor s staff consisted of mony freshmen, sophomore, junior, ond senior class members which gove the Vo- quero Q variety of ideos for each article writ- ten The whole staff answered to the Adviser Toni Garcia and to the Editor-in-Chief Michelle Chattier Some of the staff also went to the Assistant Editor Jeff Kaplan for another opinion on layouts or copy The other editors were Sports Editor Michael Flet- cher, Theme, Foculty, ond Acodemics Editor Lynn Griese, Student Life and Clubs ond Orgonizotions Editor Cheryl Melvin. ond Closs Section Editor Lorroine Moreno Each editor gave members of their group ossignments which were due every Fridoy. Editors then corrected oil problems with the moterial ond submitted if to the Editor-in- Chief for approval. The 1966-87 yeorbook stoff cor«isred of brand new people who hod never hod ex- perience with journalism or with publication ond three returning members During the summer, the editors attended o seminar in Anoheim, This onnuol camp was o valuable experience for the editors becouse it helped them to prepare for the upcoming yeor. I thought thot the seminar was very beneficiol becouse it taught me to write good coptions stoted Cheryl Melvin. The 19S6-87 Voquero will be the best yearbook Cojon hos ever seen. sold Michelle Chattier (Left) Roxanne Zamudio always does o super job when she ciops her pictures. (Lett) Lorraine Moreno works really hord as an editor for the class section. (Above) The yeorbook editors ore: (Top to bottom) Cheryl Melvin. Lynn Griese. Mike Fletcher ond Lorroine Moreno. Orgonizoiions Annuol 209 (Top Left) Jody Amador ond Eloine Doniels discuss what the next issue of the Courier should be. (Middle Left) Cothy Dennen reads over her copy while Eric Myers tries to write his. (Middle Right) Amy Heritoge, Editor-in-Chief, looks over the newest issue of the newspaper and is proud or how well it came out. (Dottom Left) Dovid Holl tells Amy Heritoge that she is typing the wiong aiticle. 210 Orgonlzotions Newspoper Writing For Success Whenever o srory broke out on cam- pus, Q Courier staff member was sure to be found or the scene. They were always ready to report the latest news to the student body. Their hard work poid off. Because of it, the Courier wos one of the best school newspopers in the district. Eoch year the Courier just keeps getting better ond better! com- mented Amy Heritage. This year ' s staff, although very inex- perienced, did on excellent job in maturing the newspaper into an infor- mative ond interesting piece of work. Even Ms. Dennett, who had never fought journalism prior to this yeor, used greot effort to put forward a paper one could be proud of! Amy Heritage later stated. I enjoyed the journalistic oppor- tunity to tell people my opinion of things, stated Dorryn Poor. Many hours of preparation were spent in interviewing, writing, and on layouts which, in the end, oil added up to great success. The Courier was a newspaper that the staff could take pride in and one thot all con enjoy reading. We ore devoted enough ond we hove the ability. It is also a lot of fun, Laura Cook replied. (Above) (Left to Right) Top Row: Steve Collonl, Elaine Donlels. Julie Keller, Jody Amador Dorryn Foot. VIctoi Amnion, David Holl Middle Row; Steve Olsen. Amy Heiiloge, Colhy Oennen. Eric Myers. Advisor Elizobeth Dennett Dotlom Row: Dono Eostlond. Jody Plocide (Top Left) Laura Cook ond Dorryn Poor shore o lough over the editoriol Dorryn is writing. (Oottom Left) Ms. Den- nett llstenes intently (o what one of her editors hove to soy. Orgonizotions Newspoper 211 All Students Benefit This post year wos very successful for the 1967-67 Student Council The members showed their spirit at pep tollies, dances, fund reisers, ond mony more octivifies that they held. This year, Student Council hod to obide by o tight budget, but that didn ' t stop them from putting on some of the best ac- tivities that Cojon has hod in o long time. The council made football homecoming ond bosketboll homecoming o huge success. They tried to promote every school event at Cojon Every day the Associoted Student Body President, Ari Dorkon, held formal meetings where the council talked about new ideas and olso discussed the old ones. Everydoy there were olwoys new ideas to help pro- mote school spifit, stated Tracy Bunker. Dur- ing the yeor surveys were token by students at lunch to see which activities different students liked to go to. Most students liked the events that Cojons Student Council put on and thought that they were doing a good job. Student Council has done on ex- cellent job this post year and it wos really hard work, but it wos worth every minute, stoted advisor Toni Gorcio. (Top) A.S.D. presider t At! Dorkor sloris onothei meeting with o debole oboul the next fund rolsei. (Above) George Roy. Sergeant o( Aims, uses his oulhoilty lo K« the members of the council quiet. In this picture, George Is welling onxiously (oi Jeff Gomez lo open his moulh so ihoi he con tell him lo shut up. 212 Orgonizotlons Student Council (Left) The 1966- 87 Student Coun- cil Is: (Left to Right) First Row: Heidi Feldmon ond Shetl Finoz- zo Second Row: Charles Drown, joson Krueget, Seth Heeren, Lourle Filbeck. Jonice Keoton. Third Row: Trocy Tommy Renee Missy Jennifer Wondo DeVlnney. Down Roberts. Todd Downey, Veronico Hansen. Andreo Pottet- son Dock Row: Donny MInkoff. Trisho Dough. D I i a n Axe. George Roy. Koten Sperry. Pat Gtay. (Above Left) Ms. Gaicio finds the meeting to be quite Interesting. (Above) Pot Gray Is trying to get Dorrin Maddox to toke one of the surveys to see which octivlty he likes the best. (Left) Laurie Filbeck ond Trisha Dogh are alwoys attentive when It comes to discussing the upcoming dance. Orgonlzotlons Student Council 213 (Above) Varsity cheerleaders root their leom on to o 40-fl win over Yucalpo. (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Vorslty Flogs: Rondy Joegle, DIna Drown, Sharon Cyr Liz Porls, DrIdgette Townley. (Top to Dottom, Left to Right) Votslty Poms: Kol Chubb, Down Ouse. Amy Simon Debbie Saxe, DrIdgette Conners, Lyn Wode, and CrIsI Torres. 214 Orgonlzorlons CheerleodIng Shouts of Encouragement The 1966-87 Varsity Cheerleodlng squad kept rhe cowboys in high spirits During the summer (he girls attended o comp and were very successful there The squod brought home a spirit stick for their greot amount of enthusiasm ond Vorsity Flags won a superior trophy for their original routine They work- ed hard oil yeor performing many original routines This wos demonstroted at the foot- ball ond bosketboll gomes as well os the off the field events like the pep rallies. The girls felt it wos o lot of fun ond well worth the time and effort they must put out each week Dino Drown thought, This year was the most spirited one we hove hod in o long time! The cheerleaders tried a number of things to get people more involved in ac- tivities. The students hove participated more and thots whot really counts and adds to the schools spirit . Dino Drown lorer stoied. At the rallies students felt that the squod helped them gain a greater pride for their Alma Moter Their cheering mode even the non-spirited people wont to join in on all the excitement Many of the senior members will miss this, but feel the experience from this will last lifetime. Kai Chubb felt, It ' s the best way to show everyone that our school is number one I will miss all the fun. So come on Cowboys, lets give a big cheer and roar for the gals who helped cheer us on to victory! (Dotlom) This years voristy cheers ore (Left to Right) Mary Ann Miftico, Teri Minium, Sheri Finozzo, Stocy Lobey. Andrea Patterson. Down Roberts, Michelle Long. (Top) Keri Moijolo. os Cowboy Ted. reveols her true identity before a gome. Orgonizotions Cheerleodlng 2 1 5 J.oviously V.ivQcious We ' ve got the spirit, yes we do ' This wQs the cheer and the motto Freshman and J.V Cheerleaders lived by It wos mainly formed of lost year ' s freshmen. Consisting of twelve cheerleaders, these few never failed to deliver o very spirited show at every gome and roily. In Irvine, ot cheerleoding comp, the girls hod a taste of the fun and excitement in store for the 1966-87 school yeor. They com- peted in Q number of things including cheer- ing and spirit competitions Trish Modewell, a J.V. cheerleader found that, Even though there was a lot of hard work involved, the fun overwhelmed it so much, that the work became the f un. ' ' ' ' Being o cheerleader was something I hove always wanted to be Jennie Vines cloimed, In order to moke things come together, every member in- volved hod to be cooperotive All of the girls got along unbelievably well and were greot friends If not, we would never be able to function OS o team If you were to tolk to ony of the girls obout being a J.V. cheerleoder It wos so much fun! would be their reply in ten years. Being o cheerleader was a very rewor- ding experience. Most of these girls would never trade the friendships they hove mode or lessons leorned, even though many hours were given by the cheerleaders without ony recognition or o Thonk you. Coptoin Andrea Solazor expressed, In ten yeors, the one thing I would remember wos oil of the fun and friendships I developed ■ ' ' ttjJt, (Above) top to bottom: Fieshmon Cheeileoders: Morlso Doll. Toll Soltz, Tommy Fortney. Rochel MInkoff. Eriko Schuhrlemen. (Above) left to right: Junior Voislty Cheetleoders; Julie tveru Vines. Wendy MeKord. Misty Corlson. Potilcio Modewell. (Top KIghl) Moilso Doll follows the lead ftom Rachel MInkoff. 216 Orgonlzotlons Cheerleodlng riinstfl h l (Top) Jennifer Vines helps the Cowboys soor to onother victoty. (Dottom Left) Julie Evertson ond Wendy Mefford do theit version of duck-duck-goosel Orgonizotions Cheerleoding 217 Dramatic Dreams Dromo wos o combined family of students who hod o common interest, the love of the theater Sponsored by Miss Stofhis, Dromo contoined on ex- ceptional amount of tolented students that produc- ed entertaining ploys performed for oil oges ond parents thot came to see whor Cojon hod to offer. Such productions included Cheaper by the Dozen, A Charlie Drown Christmas. Cinderella, Vonities, ond MASH They were olso involved in o number of public octivities, including ushering at community ploys, concerts, symphonies and porticipoting in elementory and junior high school forums A dromo member, Jeff Mitchell expressed, Being in dromo is excellent for meeting o lot of people. I was fortunate enough to be allowed to usher for David Copperfield at the Colifornio Theater. For number of Dromo students, acting was on opportunity to express their personalities through the choraciers they portroy. Much like screen ac- ting, it took sincere effort ond hard work. Erik Heeren, who did oil program design and attributed to o list of set design wished more students would reolize octing was not oil fun ond gomes Acting a port takes o lot of courage- you need if to beat the disease of being timid. We could beat it in helping others by expressing encouragement. Every one in drama needs everyone else. That ' s why we hove become o family. I wish others could see the talent I hove seen, and the great people behind it, said Georgia Stothis. Dramo wos the kind of conglomerote where those who were involved were chorocteristicolly enriched ond forever bonded in lasting friendships. (Top Right) Heidi Feldmon ond Erik Heeron seem to be in o bit of o family dispute. Finders keepers loosers weepers, so therel Production; Cheaper by the Dozen. f (For Right) These three troopers ore moking the best of those dreoded doctor opponlmenis ' Jennifer Miles. Production,- A Chorlie Drown Christmos. (Above) Jeff Milchell. Down Lee, and Mott Clinton ore demonstroling why sometimes two ' s compony ond three ' s o crowd. 216 Orgonlzotions Dromo The cost to Cheaper by the Dozen : (Dottom) Top Row: (Leh to Right) Reggie Frozet, Jomes Otemet. John Holland. Steven Moote. Eric Heeren, Joonie McCollom. Mike Shellon. Niel Polmer. Jockie Powell, Oil! Frugio, Aoion Decker. Gary Roy. Mike Hutleslon ond Todd Moore. Second Row: Pot Doo. Down Lee. Heidi Feldmon. Hol- I ly Munkittrick. Jennifer Seeger ond Suson Senechol. Third Row: Matt Clinton. Colin Fitzgetold. Heather Devlin and Josh Doty Dottom Row: Potty Potter. Tino Grolke. , Cheti Cooper. Thomos Holdorsen. Georgia Stothis. Toro Keebough. Decky Peterson ond Christion Foiles. Orgonizotlons Dromo 219 Bach ' n ' Roll When choir sings, people listen. In the ' 86- ' 67 school year, we turned on ear to our rolenred group for such produc- tions OS, The Beast Things In Life ond Comelot . Besides working many hours during lunch and after school to put on these productions, the singers got together to vocolize with the Cal State Son Dernordino Choir. They also par- ticipated in a music clinic ot Redlands High School under the leadership of Dr. Lauren Filbeck. The chorus also received new outfits; sort of choir ottire . Music brings people together, but there has to be someone to bring the music together. Lindo Johnson has been teaching choir ot Cojon for three years, and she pulled the group together with her willingness to spend the extra time and effort necessary for a first-rate chorol group. And that they are. (Top) The Tomlly ' : (Left to RIghl) Top Row; Mike Shelton, Jonothon Scherer, Gobrlel Rodriguez. Middle Row; MIchoel Seno. Steve Olsen, Quincy Singer. Bottom Row; Mory Ann MIttlco. Oobby Foley. Down Lee, Jenny Gronlnger, Amy Giggs, Carlo Eckhordt, Jonet Ikenberg. Bottom Wendy Johnson. Cello Wolf. Dobby Foley. (Bottom Lett) Elizabeth McLeroy, Dlllle Smith, ond Ketl Cun- diff sing the Compbells soup commerclol, Mm mm. good . . . (Bottom Right) Linda Johnson demonstrotes the proper way to sing. 220 Orgonlzotlons Chorus (Top) Little gioup of hor- rors Coilo WoK. Mott Clinton. Oobby Foley, and Melisso Crump in the The Deosl Things In Life . (Middle Left) Dillie Smith does o song ond donee act; whiskets and oil. (Middle Right) Everybody gather Ground the piono and get o little doo-wop go- ingl (Dottom) Melisso Stockmon. Janet Ikenberg. Dobby Foley, ond Wendy Johnson show their style with the loiest foshion in holweor Orgonlzoiions Chorus 221 (Top) The bond is owoillng onothei command ot the foolboll game against Son Detnardino High. (Above) Mi. Keed gives his dI v eird look ot a poiade. (Right) Bond Officers are: (Left to Right) Top Row: Cheryl Melvin. Vice-president, Karen Sperry. Drum Mojor, Kothy Little, President. Bottom Row: Michelle Chat- tier and James Miles, co-librarians. 222 Orgonizotions Oond Marching onto Victory li fpi The Cowboy bond hod on excellent 1966-87 yeor in the music world They competed in severol porodes ond festivals and showed their spirit ot pep ' ollies and football gomes The bond, jnder the direction of Don Reed and he help of Robert Sperry, mode on ex- reptionol ochievement at the parades rhey offended This yeor of the Pioneer Days Parade in Twenty-Nine Palms, the Cowboy Bond took Sweepstokes while Drum Major Koren Sperry won the first place trophy for the best drum major. Also or the Lester Ooks Bond Review, Cojon took fourth ploce out of 23 bonds which competed. Concert season wos o success, too. They presented Christmas and Spring concerts, attended concerts in Riverside and competed at the Son Bernardino Col-Store Festival In all performances, they showed professionalism and also their tolents as musicions. Performing in front of large oudiences help to build my self-confidence. stated Kothy Little the bond president. To sum up the feel- ings of the bond, freshman John Juarez said, Bond meons Pride! (Above) Bond members include; (Lett to Right) Fitst Row: Rozonne Zomudio, Chtis HoqioIq Chetyl Melvin. Koren Speiry. Judy Dolen. Michelle Chortiei Jomes Miles. Second Row: Toni Woithe. Cindy Herder. Dryon Adorns. Kolhy Little. Lomoto Dowson. Tongelo Solono Third Row; Alex Willioms, Melissa Livingston. John Juorez. Kelly Gorrison. Dusty Jeige. Suson Juarez. Harvey McCoy. Fourth Row: Aoron Corr. Adom Wotkins. Michael Cotdozo. Don Shipley. Som Soman Chtis Lanier. Heothei Ooxsitesser. Lost Row: Jennifet Miles. Dernord Simpson (Top) The Cowboy Bond patiently woits toi the Son Bernardino city parade to start. (Left) Drum Major Koren Sperry enjoys every second of eoch potode. Orgoni2orions Dond 223 The Gold Rock Cafe F. ' ii!l.l The Gold Room wos on on-compus restouront for teachers, other Cojon staff members, and the public. The Gold Room wos open from first period to fifth period everyday. It served anything from solods to main courses in o reloxing atmosphere. The overall purpose of the Gold Room was to provide training for the students who wont to work in the food service area as o full time job ofter graduation. The students worked os chefs and as waitresses to get the most experience they need. Most teachers who stayed or school at noon went into the Gold Room to en- joy a quiet lunch. Most teachers, when asked about the Gold Room, replied: The sroff was courteous ond the service was great. When Mr. Washburn wos osked how he felt about the Gold Room, he commented, I reolly liked the solad bar. The Gold Room ' s pleasant food and atmosphere pleased quite o few peo- ple during the 1966-67 year. Food was served quickly and at o reosonoble price. Anytime you went into the Gold Room during the 1966-87 year, you could find students rushing around busily trying to fill the orders of the growling stomoches of the teochers. (Top) Shirley Sonchez shows Jusfin Doyer how to properly cut o piece of pie. (Klght) Donnel Mills quickly does her homework before the lunch 224 Orgonlzotlons Gold Hoom (Top Left) Michoel Joseph Is stirring monuolly now thot the blender Is broken. (Top Right) Mr. Miller olwoys corrects his lost period s assignments in the Gold Room (Top) Angelo Welsh checks to moke sure thot the rolls oienl burning. Ogonlzorions Gold Room 225 (Right) Kelly Gorrlson Is stunned to see thot she has been denied the opportunity to go to onother elementary school to lolk obout drug obuse. (Dot- torn) Mrs. Munson is busy working at her desk. (Above) Bottom Row: (Left to Right) Rick Deponte, Chtissy Phelps. Debbie Soxe. Ctlsl Torres, Mory McOee. Kelly Garrison, Jennifer Gtonlnget. Trade Yee. Middle Row: Mrs. Fosdick, Michelle Long, Elolne Donlels, Amy Herltoge, Ellsobelh McElroy, Pottey Potter, Sorah Wonti. TerrI Follon. Dorryn Foor. Joonno Merrill. Chuck Ad- mire. MIo Suon Lum. Trisho Oogh, Robert Perkins, Mrs. Munson. Top Row; Mike Deponte. Trocy Dunker. Laura Doughenbough, Rita Marquez. VIckl Krawiec. Jonel StefonI, Stefonle Dawson. Patricia Stefonl. Doelee Sonchez. Not shown; Roberr Dickie. Abigoll DIosdado. David Scheipman. 226 Orgonlzotions Peer Councelors Peers with Ears The peers with eors, rhot was what Cojon Peer Councelors colled themselves. And so they were, our peer councelors were there to help, of- fer advice and listen to those who hod problems Students come to the councelors with o range of minor boyfriend problems to suicide In fact, Jenny Groninger ' s first counselee was hinting around suicide How did she deol with it? The peer councelor odvisor, Mrs. Fosdick suggested that I keep on trying to get him to talk about it. Even- tually, he come out of his blue funk ' . The idea for the peer councelors come about when students realized thot teenagers were more comfortable tolking to people their own oge rather thon their parents or teachers. The councelors treat their counselees on the some level with everybody else, to treot them ony differently would meon we were higher thon they ore when we ' re not, Jenny Groninger loter stated. If you ever hod o problem, no matter how minor, the Peer Councelors were there to listen. After oil, they were the peers with ears . (Top Lett) Chuck Admite odds o little fun to his counclling. (Dotlom Left) Mrs. Fosdick and Mrs. Munson ore the advisors to the peer councilors. (Bottom) Peer councilors con be both serious and funny ot the some time. Orgonlzotloos Peer Councelors 227 Drilling to the Top The Cowboy Drill Team performed oil the way to rhe top. During rhe 1986-87 school year they won third place at 29 Polms and third at the Lester Oaks bond review. They porticipoted ot Magic Mountoin and many other parades in the city. Their achievements come from mony hord hours of practice this lost summer and second period every school day. Although it wos hard, it was fun ond ex- citing, Coilo Wolf said, It was fun and III remember the experience for the rest of my life Sharon Brandon remorked Tm going to miss the drill ream and everyone who was in if. This years drill team was led by PvObert Sperry who spent most of his time making sure that the team was number one. It took a lot of time, but they did o great job. If it hadn ' t been for him, the drill team wouldn ' t hove been os good Cojon was proud to hove rhe Cowboy Drill Team. (Top) Top Row: (Left lo Right) Shonnon Montoe, Michelle Woshington, Monique Atchison, Lisa Cole. Liso Conon MicJdIe Row: Reno Dutchom, Coilo WoK Doltom Row: Shoton Dtondon, Jennifer Cunninghom, Loteno Penzolo, Jennifei Williams, ond Yvetle Durney (Above) Yvetle Durney ond Jennifer Willioms show their spirit thtough their green ond gold flogs (Doltom Right) Now what do you worn me to do? oshs Yvetle Durney 228 Orgonizoiion Drill leom (Top) Monique Atchison looks around cosuolly. knowing this toutine like the bock of hei hond. but Jennifei Willioms hos to use complete concentrolion. (Lett) Theie s the coptoin. Monique Atchison, polishing hei toutine. (Above) Shonnon Monroe watches coniently at the new toutine. Orgonizotions Drill Teom 229 Academic Frenzy Junior Sroresmen of America and Colifornio Scholarship Federation were rwo clubs wirh disringuishing ond honorable qualities Howard Birdsill wos the sponsor of both clubs. These clubs sparked the interest of nnany students. J. 5. A., orgonized by Daniel Minkoff and Ari Borkon, encouraged other students to develop on interest in public affairs. They hove held conferences in o number of dif- ferent places such os U.C.L.A., Col Tech, Hilton L.A. Tina Grotke, who ottended the Hilton Hotel conferences expressed, It was a very stimulating experience that most high school students were not lucky enough to ex- perience. In the words of Mr. Dirdsill, It is on exciting experience for a teocher to hove the opportunity to trovel all over the United States. I hove seen a lot of growth in the students ' leadership obilities. C.5.F. was a statewide organization which honored the students who were outstanding academically. It provided the opportunity to gain scholarships. To be a lifetime member, you hod to get three A ' s ond one B in Qcodemic subjects for four semesters. Lifetime members earned cords and a gold seal on their diplomas. (Top Righl) Our Senotor Pete Wilson is seen here being entertained by Ari Oorkon ot the J.S.A. conference in Washington D.C. (Above) J.S.A.: Top Row: Lyndo Reynolds, Kristo Jeonotte, Jody Pearson, Carlo Echhordi, Ari Dorkan, Advisor Howord Dirdsill, Joonle McCollom. Christine McCollom. Jonathan Scherer Middle Row: Cherl Cooper, Virginio Lee, Tommy Gregory, Frances McCorey, Toro Keebough, Heidi Feldmon, Missy Donney, Tino Grotke. Mike Lehrock, Dovid Pouley, Loren Whitchurch Front Row: Roxonne Zomudio, Tracy Bunker, Lourie Fllbeck, Liz DInnell, Suson Stein, Keren Dorlow, Erin Rosenwold (Bottom Right) J.S.A. Officers: Vice President Ail Doikon, Secretory CoiIq Eckhordt. Treasurer Mike Lehrock Not Pictured: President Donny Minkoff, 230 Orgonizotions Acodemic Clubs ot o J.S.A conference (Delow) Piesident Reagan. Noncy Reogon. and Lucky ihe dog got the privilege of having their picture token by ace photographer. Ari Dorkon. (Above) C.S.F.: Bock Row: Hiep Nguyen, Jomes Ruften. Advisor Howard Dirdsill. Ari Dorkon. Mork Bellomy. Joonie McCollom. Middle Row: Leslie Morris. Down Duse. Amy Heritoge. Vickie Krowiec. Christine McCollom. Frances McCorey. Julie Jordan. Gino Coiolono. Kristo Jeonnotte. Dovid Pouley. Albert Colleros. Missy Donney. Tino Grotke. Laurie Filbeck. Michelle Chortier. Jonathan Scherer. Front Row: Phuong Nguyen. Commie Folkner. Carlo Eckhordt. Dfion Axe. Koien Dorlow. Rocio Soncho (Left) C.S.F. Officers: Advisor Howord Dirdsill. Secretory Commie Folkner. Vice President ond Treasurer Julie Jordon. ond President Drian Axe. Orgonizotior s Acodemlc Clubs 201 Stocks, Bonds, and Students The Norionol Honor Society, spon- sored by Michael Pohlmon, and the Co- jons Investment Association, sponsored by Art Atkinson, were two clubs that strived for ochievement. One acodemicolly and the other financially. N.H.S. recognized students with high G.P.A. ' s and who contained leadership skills. N.H.S. strived to promote leader- ship and stimulate o desire to render ser- vice, and was o very academically oriented club thot in future years hoped to focus on community realoted func- tions. As Down Duse said I hope that In the future, N.H.S. will be as much a ser- vice club OS on acedemic club. CIA. was originally on ideo created from o stock buying activity in Art Atkin- sons ' class to see if a profit could be mode It sporked an interest in mony students Brion Axe expressed, It was formed as o learning experience. Anyone who bought stock from this association was considered a member of the club. One quarter t?rought in around S500 of investments with about 250-300 members. This club proved to be o profitoble learning experience for oil involved. (Right) N.H.S. officers: (Left fo Right) Top Row: Treasurer Cheryl Melvin. Secretary Julie Jordar . Bottom Row: Vice President Michelle Charlier, I.C.C. Representative Roxonne Zamudio, and President Jonothon Scherer. (Oo ' tom Lett) C.I.A. advisor. Ar( Atkinson, wolks to doss rhinking of his investments, (Oottom Right) N.H.S. ondC.I.A. member, Coiio Eckhoidt, ponders her mony club Involvements. 202 Orgonizotlons Acodemic Clubs (Top) C.I. A. officers: Top Row: Julie Jordan, Albert Colleros. Mike Lehrock, Carlo Eckhordi. Drion Axe. Jonathon Scherer Botfom Row: Missy Bonney ond Heidi Feldman, (Right) N.H.S.: (Top Row): Michoel Pohlmon, Dovid Hornden. Jim Rutten, Kristo Jeonnofte. Corlo Eckhordt, Laurie Filbeck, Mike Lehrack. Brian Axe. Albert Colleros. Julie Jordon, Jomes Miles (Middle Row): Dawn Duse. Leslie Harris, Jhordeno Ramirez. Roxonne Zomudio. Michelle Edwords. Koren Darlow. Groce Dulles. Cheryl Melvin. Missy Bonney, Ari Borkon (Bottom Row): Rocio Soncho. Cammy Falkner. Steve Thompson, Phuong Nguyen. Tino Groike, Michelle Chortier, Jonofhon Scherer Orgonizotions Academic Clubs 230 Cowboys Lend o Helping Hand This school year, Cojon hod six fon- rosric service clubs, oil of which were more than eoger to work beyond the coll of dufy. They were olwoys ready ro assist those who needed help or sup- port. Their hard work hod mode our school whot it is todoy, great and full of spirit. Sobobons was one of these wonder- ful orgonizotions. It was on oil girls ' club for those who could mointoin o 3.0 or better. Of course, all new members must go through the Fomous Sobobons Initiation . This consisted of o full day of humiliation weoring a pointed face and silly T-shirts. Thot isn ' t so bod, OS having to wear it in front of your follow classmates, stoted Michelle Edwords. Their moin purpose wos to provide service on and off compus. One of their activities included helping out in the onnuol food boskets for the needy. (Middle) Sobobon Club membefs ore Dock Row: Ms. Gorretl. Holly Luong. Commy Foulker, Rocio Soncho. Toto Keebough. Louiie Filbeck, Liz Din- nell, Jull Poulsen, Melisso Oonney, Corlo Eckhordt, Groce Dullos, Jennifer Newby, Erin Rosenwold. Michelle Edwords, Cheiyl Melvin, ond Memo Chouhon. Front Row; Nhul Truong, Keri Moijiola. Michelle Lopez, Heidi Feldmon, Jody Peorson, Roxonne Zomudio, Karen Dorlow and Michelle Chortier. (Above) Laurie Filbeck, Sobobon member. Is on het woy lo one of her fovorite club meetings. The Mecho Club promoted social growth, focusing on Mexican heritage. With the help from their leader Sr. Cer- vantes they were able ro sponser many fund roisers, such os selling candy ond trips to Hollywood to see various televi- sion ropings. Joe Guerrero felt, Irs a greor way to leorn to live and get olong with others . Students against Drunk Drivers was one of Cojon ' s newer clubs, but this didn ' t stop them from making it great. Their moin function wos to show students that drinking and driving don ' t mix. That it could only lead to bod news. Friends don ' t let friends drive drunk wos their motto. To roise money for this, they sponsored o few cor washes with the help of Mr. Miller. It ' s o worthwhile cause, os well as o lot of fun, remarked Dovid Pauley. (Delow) These SADD officers ore Mr. Miller, sponsor. Vic President Lisa Allen, President Down Roberts. Secretoi Heidi Feldmon, and Treasurer Orion Axe. Mecho Club members Front Row: Yonino Del Rio. Sonyo Sonchez. Mario Ortego Dolores Acketmon, Weni Herder. Rita Morquez, Son Guano Nojero. Middle Row: Ron Espatzo. Cindy Herder. Michelle Losh, Michelle Alk Patricio Alvarez. Oecky Sllvo. Veronica Ruiz. Louro Gomez. Dolores Noiiego. Veronico Soto, Mr Cervontes. Do Row: Margorllo Alvarez. Lynda Reynolds. Morio Lopez. Irene Consino, David Dernol. Maty Herder. Reynol Oenovldes. Patticio Medina. Melissa Miller. Gino Gordo, Cotlos Moyorga. 234 Orgonizotions Servlce Clubs (Left) Sobobon officers enjoy o senior meetii Officers of Mecho ore: Dock Row: Michelle Losh. Polticio Alvorez, Decky Silvo, Reno Cervonles. Fronf Row: Michelle Alleon, Veronico Ruiz, Louro Gomez. Gino Gorcio. (Doftom Left) Cheerful leoders of Sobobons: Michelle Lopez, president, Heidi Feldmon, treasurer. Liz Dinnetl. vice- president, Juli Poulsen, secretory, and Rox- anne Zomudio. I,C,C. rep. 5.A.D.D. is Front Row: Dovid Pouley. Down Roberts. Tommy Orondl. Juli Poul$ef . Keri Moljolo, Amy Simon. Middle Row: Tino Grotke, Toto Keebough. Virginio Lee. Down Duse. Michelle Lopez. Suzonne Dor- boso. Darie Steel. Cordyn Edwords. Monique Gsoell. Tommy Hubbs. Trisho Dogh. Michelle Edwards. Lindo Green, Heidi Feldmon. Cindy Nelson. Brian Axe, Melissa Donney, Jody Pearson Back Row: Gino Cotolono. Cheri Cooper, Mr, Millet, Flory Sancho, Valeria Wipson, Lisa Spurogun, Michelle Long, ond Jim Rutton. Orgonizotions Service Clubs 205 (Top) Some of the I.C.C. Represenotives ore: (Left to Right) Julie Jordan, Shareno Walker, Mike Cllr ton, Danny Minkoff, Colin Hatton, Michael Shelton, Roxanne Zamudio, and Michelle Lash (Right) Z-Club members ore (Left to Right) Bottom Row: Tina Grotke, Julie Stoufer, Matey Lee, Roxanne Zomudlo. Top Row: Ms. Bennett, Krisia Jeon- notte, Cherl Cooper, Toro Keebough, VIrglnio Lee, Romono De schozl, Jacqueline Powell, Mia Suan Lum, Amy Heritage and Lorraine Moreno. 236 Orgonlzotions Servlce Clubs Cojon Continues to Serve Z-Club could also be added to the ever growing list of service clubs. They were port of rhe Zonro InrernotionQJ, which was on oil women ' s organization dedicated to the community and those in need. This years members were quite enthusiostic about putting together a variety of projects Money for these projects come from bake soles and cor washes with the help of Ms. Dennett. The Z-Club was o nice way to meet new people ond hove fun, stoted Joc- queline Powell. New Life was o club open to those who wonted to learn more about religion and morol education. Throughout the year, they hod several guests who spoke on many subjects which ' helped them to gain bosic undersfonding of religious principles. Members were very active They helped the less fortunate. As Mr. Atkin- son believed, This wos o very beneficial club to be in charge of And the students — who could ask for a bet- ter group ' !? The Inter Club Council was the last of the service clubs but surely not the least reody to serve. One member from each individual club formed this council. The purpose was to bring all the orgonizotions together to work as one. Shoreno Walker, Director of Student Relotions, worked very hard at making ICC. successful. (Top Left) Z Officers ore (Left to Right): Tino Giotke, ICC. lep, Mio Suon Lum, Piesidenl, Kristo Jeonnotte, Vice Presicient: Cheti Cooper. Secietory (MidcJIe Left) The leodeis who odd life (Left to Right): Mi. Atkinson, Sponsor: Windy Lonnbor, Secietory: Melisso Stockmon, Tieosurei: Susan Nelson. I.C.C. rep.; Jeff Reynolds. President; Conio Moirios, Vice President. (Above) New Life Is (Left to Right): Mr. Atkinson. Deon Miller, Cheri Christian, Eilcho Ruppett, Diyon Adorns. Windy Lomljor. Wendy Price. Vince Longberd, Michell Hamlin, Suson Nelson. Melissa Stockman. Jeff Reynolds. Coneo Mories. Orgonizolions Service Clubs 207 The Freshman Image: tacky clothes, goofy hair styles and, of course, the faciei look of a lost child in a crowd of many. All of these come to mind when the word freshmon wos uttered by a group of upperclossmen discusing the newest botch of orriviols or Cojon. This year was different, however, becouse the freshman class con- sistently demonstrored maturity that has never been seen before from their class level. The Class of 1990 storted off the year a little insecure about themselves, as many other classes hove done in the post. The first day seemed as if it wos a nightmare happening during the day. Many freshmen were wondering around with the customary blank look on their faces. The freshmen were understandably confused about where to go or what to do. The feelings of confusion didn ' t lost long, though, os they finolly got use to our routine of school spirit. They oc- rivly porticipored in the pep rallies and vorious fund rais- ing events which helped them gain some form of Inner security and moy hove helped raise them in the eyes of the upperclossmen. Once the freshmen got into the main streom of oction, they hod little trouble fitting in with some of the up- perclossmen. The images of the typical freshman will pro- bably never disappear, but for this year, the freshmen rose above their reputation (Right) Jennifer Jogerson ond Heothet Molhes express the (leshmon life. As freshmen, they ore on the first lung of the ladder of CoJon. iK 1 236 Freshmen Division r F . i .- V X .$ P Freshmen Division 239 Freshmen In Charge The freshmen doss of ' 90 srorfed off the year with o greet enrhusiosric group of sfudenrs who were r ody ro run for o student body office. The decision wos difficult. It wos finally norrowed down to four officers: Janice Keoton, president; Jason Krueger, vice president; Tonnmy Fortney, secretory; ond Seth Heeren, treasurer. The elections were held in eorly Oc- tober. Eoch condidote was ollowed to hong up posters for two weeks. There was no end to the stickers ond buttons which were possed out. The officers showed their spirit and pride of the doss of ' 90 by representing them well during the yeor. All the of- ficers worked together to orgonize oc- tivifies, which mode the yeor at Cajon more memorable. Monol AbbosI John Abbott Angel Abel (Top Left) Joson Krueger looks foscinoted by leresiing events thoi take place in Siudent (Top Right) Tommy Fortney, Secretory. Seth (Bottom) Janice Keoton. President: Vice-President. the strange ond I Council every del Heeren Treosunj Joson Kruegct Dolores Ackermon Ismobel Acosto Lolonyo Adkins Lofonyo Adkins ( oso Aguoyo Nicole Alberts Lilliom Alcoroz Kevin Allen Potricio Alvorez Miguel Alvlro Dorlene Amoyo Jovler Amoyo Alysio Ancholes Deboroh Anderson Michoel Anderson MIchoel Amnion Victor Apodoco Edword Aponte RosqArellono Corol Arlzmendez Joson Arner Somuel Arnold Frenchesc Arrotlo Lo Verne Ash 240 Freshmen Officers (Delow) Sefh Heeren potienlly waits for the A.S.ff. President to stop talking so he con finish his book. The MIgrollon Poltetn of o Mosquito. Monlque Atchison Amselmo Doezo Dorlene Doines l ene Donuelos Ricky Dorbrow Liono Dorkon Heidi Dorr Celso Dorreno Lo Shono Dosseit Heoiher Doxstresser Anthony Beowmonte Down Beoupre Jonoth Beouregord Shoron Becker Dontey Bell Lolrice Bell Mark Bellomy Tlno Dicondovo Arifoh Binghom Loiloni Binghom Horold Binney Melisso Bishop Julie Bissell Jomey Bloir Federico Blonco Anthony Boconegro Michoel Bogh Poul Bohnert Robert Bolton Billieko Boughton Coiryce Bowden Gordon Dowmon Chod Boyko Jored Boyle Cynthi Brocomqnte Delio Brocomonte Jennifer Bronnon Wesley Bridges Joel Drown MolissQ Drown Pleosonce Brown Heother Druhl Mindy Drundoge Lynn Duel! Shonnon Durns Freshmen Officers 241 The Heat Is On! The doss of ninery ran wild. Ar rallies, rhey showed their spirit by participating in doss competitions. Even though we never reolly win, I have lots of fun, sold Mimi Doo. The freshnnen ottended footboll games. Mimi went because, It was o time to support the number one school in Son Bernardino. Students hod extended curfews ond donced the night owoy. Beth Herltoge went because, I love to dance and to get funky. Plus, there were so many of my friends there it was like o party. This class was reolly hot in ' 87. If they keep It up, there ' s no doubt their high school years ore going to be fun-filled ond successful. (Right) Jonathan Scherer and Jenny Gronlnger ihare the spirit with Anne Scheret Jomes Dustomonte Cynthio Outlet Dorothy Dytd Jeff Coddei Angelo Coldeton Drendo Coiiohon Morlo Comofeno Richofd Campos Liso Cono Dovid Contu Angle Copps Potty Cofobojol Joonne Cordozo Michoel Cordozo Ricky Corrosco TIno Cotter Juiion Costro Rosono Costro Joson Coto Antonio Cejo Morio C hopo Drlon Chopmon Deslree Chopmon Gory Chorlier Arthur Chovez Loeno Chovez Rlcordo Chovez Julie ClorK Lonmokelo Ciotk Rebecco Cloth Stocy Ciofk TIffonI Ciofk Hoiold Cloitett Chorlene Cleor Dovid Clifford i 242 Freshmen Heol Verno Cllne Goil Cluff DobbI Codoy Sonloyo Conindo Christopher Cole Jody Cole Kristino Collins Keith Conner Jock Cooper Ricky Coricelll Motlhew Cox Tyrone Coyne Romon Criichley Jen Cunnlnghom Chris Dohlsirom Judy Dolen Robert Doniels Mimi Doo Louro Doughenbough Chomour Dovis Erico Davis Lo morio Dovis Toro Dovis Tonyo Dovis Shonnon Dovy Loomoro Dowson Shonelle Dowson Robin De Dellis Anthony De Fillips Mork Delgodo Drendo Deon Robert Deponte Tony Deponte Willio Desjorlois Amy Di Corlo Ricordo Dioz Deboroh Diehl Cossondro Drive Hugo Duorte Ken Duffield Michoele Duke Cuong Duong Hung Duong Drondon Duron Leoh Eorl Tyrone Eorl Corolyn Edwords Fteshmon footboll ployer. Rulllce Hollond. mokes his ploy on the donee floor. Freshmen Heot 243 Lifestyles of a New Beginning (Delow) Mike Lee (left) ond Shone Emery (right) ridicule Andy Jog (center) becouse of the gum which is on his shoe insteod of in his mouth. This was the reol world. No longer could you get up early and worch your fovorire cartoons on television while your monnmy was picking out your clothes and cooking breokfost. Its time to get up ond finish your homework and think obout your monuvers to escape the dreaded troshcon! You guessed it! This was high school and mony freshmen know thot this was dif- ferent from elementary ond junior high. Mony freshmen hod a hord time adop- ting to a change such as high school. These ninth graders still brought their lunch boxes and ployed chose in the quod at lunch. It was time to throw Benjomin Ehret Ricky Eipper Dione Eisenbeisz Mary Elliott Orion Eldridge Shone Emery Lourdes Encinos Pedro Escomillo Yolondo Escondon Adriono Esporzo Aroceli Espino Corlos Esquibel Mortycor Esquivel Timothy Evons away all that nonsense ond begin to act like civilized people. When Heather Phelps was asked why high school life was different she said, There ore a lot more people and the campus is o lot bigger, bur high school is a lot more fun. You also hove o lot more freedom here, but the teochers don ' t really core OS much. Everyone must admit that the class of 1990 were good sports. Besides, everyone hod to tease o freshman in order to prepare them to look down on future freshmen. The doss of 1990, you guys were pretty cool! Michelle Ewell m i Dorryl Eytcheson i l fci ' B ' Dovid Fobelo Hv Kristino Folkner ' 1 P «- B f L Tobitho Foils 1 L ' ' u J Ano Forlos i DS Lr f Miguel Ferreiro m W 1 Trocy Fisher t : Douglos Filch j $% Michoel Fleming Jp - nl Deeno Fletcher WM 7 Dello Fletcher ri Arthur Flores Stephonle Fo 1 r _ s Kelly Foot ii John Ford tf i Rondy Fors f- -f Tommy Fortney - enni Froldenburg ' f Jomes Franklin - Morcus Franklin .V - 244 Freshmen Lifestyles (Delow) Kim Thomas breoks under the freshmon stress and smiles. Reuben Freemon Shelllso Fuller Scott Gollogher Soroho Gomble MoriselQ Golvon Soroho Gomble Deonno GorclQ Sereno Gorcio Sergio Gorcio Shono Gorcio Drondee Gordner Domeirius Gordner Tisho Gorduno Christian Gorrett Gregorio Gorzo Dernord Gosco Ellen Gibson Dovid Gilstrop Kimiko Glenn Juon Godinez Lorry Goldsmith Lo Keysho Golston Denjomin Gonzoles Timothy Gonzoles Christine Gonzoles Morio Gonzolez Morion Grodlos Chod Grohom LIso Grohom Trovis Grohom Joseph Gronde Christ! Grovette Georgio Green Wondo Green Jennifer Greshom Edgor Guerro Joseph Guerrero Ismoel Guzmon Romono Guzmon Joy Hodden Lf!C Hogor hnsrino Holl Knstino Hommer Tisho Mono Pomelo Honklo Cheryl Horrls Freshmen Lifestyles 245 Colvin Hon Poulo Hosrings Shonto Notches Dellndo Hovekosr Kurt Hoyden Chorles Hoyes Lorry Hoyes Lo Shown Hoyslerr Michael Hozen Djomil HedjQzl Jennifer Heeren Seth Heeren Jomes Heimericks Donell Henry Robbyn Henry Cindy Herder Mory Heider Wendy Herder Roso Heredio Beth Heritoge Bobby Hernondez Desiree Hernondez Diane Hernondez Hernon Hernondez Julie Hernandez Seon Hernondez Socorro Hernandez Sylvlo Hernondez Yvonne Hernandez Anthony Herrero Richord Herrero Wendy Hill William Hillnnon Trlno Hinchen Jennifer Hodges Thomos Hoge Rclllce Hollond Donette Hoover Rochel Howord 246 Freshmen Trio! (Above) Genny Whotley and friends con ' i decide on seconds (Below) Ezra Hunt spends a typlcol fieshmen lunch houf with friends. On Trial Some might soy that being o freshmon was difficult The ironsltlon from junior high to high school life wos hord Debbie Anderson thought. The school ' s otmosphere wos more telox- ed, but the compus wos so big thot there wos pressure to moke it to doss on time Was It hord stoying on compus Qt lunch when other people went out? Not reolly. sold Stephonle Fo, In junior high, the compus wos closed. For other freshmen who hod older friends or fomlly, they were able to cotch o ride of lunch. Joe Moroles wos one of them T guess I wos one of the lucky ones I got to go with my sister whenever I wonted. The drowbocks of freshmen only lasted o short yeor. The next three usuolly mode up for the freshmon one. Melonie Hunnell Ezra Hunt Michael Ingllsh Melisso Inmon Kimberley Ives Derek Jockson Donald Jackson Felicia Jockson Theron Jockson Andrew Jogerson Jennifer Jogerson Robert Joggers Toro Jolmes Tomiko Jomes Eloy Joromlllo Mortin Josso Aoron Jenkins Jason Jenkins Shown Jensen Arnold Johnson Charles Johnson Deona Johnson Ellzobeth Johnson Melissa Johnson Michoel Johnson Myishol Johnson Richard Johnson Dorron Jones Cotrlna Jones Ruth Jones Trino Jones Melonie Jortjon Michoel Jordan Pomelo Jordon William Jordon Joson JorsW John Juorez Roynerte Juorez Kuuipo Kouol Jonlce Keaton Freshmen Trial 247 Lourle Keller Michele Kelly Morihew Kendall Dryce Key Steve Key Wllhelm Klenosr Dfl Killlngsworth Jennifer Kim Lerldo King Shone Knuckles Judy Kopp Sobrino Kotyk TIno Krowlec Jason Krueger Jeffery Lo Dome Stephen Lonnb Jocquelln Lomberr (Right) MIchoel An- tilllon uses his btain and his good looks to moke school beoioble. Rondy Lompe Chris Lonler Kellene Low Llsho Lee Morel Lee MIchoel Lee Elizabeth Lemos Dorboro Lennon Roymond Lennox Morco Leon Steven Lewein Erlko LIngren Chorle LIpplncoti Laurie Lcxkwood Krystol Loe Michael Logon Deshonno Long Wendy Long Christopher Lopez Floro Lopez Joe Lopez Kebekoh Loyd Morco Lozo 246 Freshmen E O G. EOG Grod There was o new program fhof hod jusr starred this yeor or our school. Cajon High School was ' rhe only school in our district that hod this progrom. This pro- gram was colled Eye on Groduotion (EOG). It is Q program to help students graduate. They start out with 100 Freshmen. Five teachers from our school ore each assigned 20 students. The five teachers were Morjorie Munson, Karen Fosdick, Dorboro Simms, Vance Wright ond Carl Neumeisfer. The teachers kept track and watched the students from this freshman year through their senior year. They received progress reports every three weeks. The teochers colled the students in frequently to tolk to them. Each student was assigned o peer councelors to tolk to them in cose they hove any problems in their life. At least once every two weeks the students met with their assigned councelors. Chuck Admire, o peer counselor, stoted, After a little talk with my counselees, they hod better ortendonce. Loteoko Lucos Jimmy Lucero Poul Luno Mott Luong Thuy Luu Chorles Lymon Morseon Mocon MIchoel Moddox Steven Moggs Nichole MoijQlQ Drendo Moldonodo Morio Monjorrez MIchoel Monn Anne Monsonorez 5honon Morgolls Jerry Morquez Angela Martinez Juonito Martlnwz Louro Morilnez Lauro Mortlnez Rochelle Martinez Dryce Moson Heother Mofhes Chrisrop Matthews Kristie May Andreo Moyberry Sandro Moyer Dorcie Mc Connoha Harvey Mc Coy Gilbert Mc Guire Joy Mc Intyre Thomos Mc Kenzle Joshuo Mc Rell Kenneth Mead Alejondro Medina Carmen Medina Corrie Menchue Mork Mercer Freshmen EOG 249 (Delow) Chod Timmreck and Jeremy Snyder eorn their aedits In English 1H. Guiliermino Mezo Jose Mezo Jeffery Miller Tyrone Miller i£3i %mM ( Qchel Minkoff Motihew Mitchell Joseph Mojico Nicky Molino •_.— WW Jeffry Moniz Shonin Monroe Drion Moore Domeoin Moore Dovid Moore Kelley Moore Petino Moore Joe Morales Monuelo Moreno Tommy Morris Drondon Morrow Alicio Mosquedo Joanne Mosquero Dino Munoz Jose Munoz Mory Murphy Tammi Murphy Melisso Nearhood Shewona Ned Audro Nelson Kim Nguyen Anthony Nunez DovId O ' Connor Melisso Ohowell Kevin Olsen Dennis Olvero Jennifer Olvero Amy Orr Christine Osborn April Olrey Jewel Ownbey Monico Pocheco Daniel Poine Palmer Trino Cynthio Polomino Thomos Porhom Glendon Parker Jomes Potterson Doniel Poulsen Scott Poyne Dawn Peck Loura Peno 250 Freshmen Huddled Mosses Huddled Mosses Give us your rired, your poor, your huddled mosses ... And fhey did. Junior high schools from around the inland Empire sent their huddled masses ro Cojon High School in the form of freshmen. This yeor wos the lorgesf class ever ro walk rhe holis of rhis insrituifion — 657 students ro be exact. We have the most students ond the most enthusiasm. ' stated Rochel Minkoff They did have the most students, but confusion wos still o mojor port in every freshmen ' s life. It ' s a difficult adjustment from being the top of the school (as on eighth grader) to the bottom of the barrel (as o freshmen). commented Jeff Lo Donte. Soon enough, though, freshmen become sophomores and pros ot Cojon living. Loreno Penolozo John Pepe Morlo Perez (Mcliord Perez Condy Peterson Heother Phelps r usseil Plckord Michoel Plel Stephony Pllor Corolyn Pinder Alfred Pino Robert Pitorl Cheryl Poffek Michoel Ponce Kenneth Porter Doniel Price Phillip Prieto Clyde Prlverte Dwoyne Prultr Anrhony Quiroz Corlos Quevedo Fores RobodI Mork F oce Moxim Roclne Luis Ronnlrez Vonrong Rotsomy Isooc Rouscher Doniel Rozo Poul Rozo Mork Reed Theodore Reylond Jeromy Reynolds Mark Reynolds Keesho Rhyne Ufondo Richords Seon Rinnmer Clyde Risier Louro Ritter Undo Roberts Melonie Robinson Doryl Roblson Corey Rodgers Alexond Rodriguez Luis Rodriguez Morgore Rodriguez Mory Rodriguez Onoreid Rodriguez Sondro Rodriguez Freshmen Huddled Mosses 251 Cojon Overstocked with Freshmen ! This year another new set of faces showed up here. Actually a con- siderable omounr were released from the surrounding junior high schools. This year rhere were over 600 mennbers of rhe class of 1990. Classes were full, and so wos rhe compus. Because of rhe greet number in our school ir was rough rroveling Though rhe halls. ' Ir was massively hard. Especiolly if you ' re shorr because rhen all rhe ra Yolondo Rojos Perrin Romero Joson IXosenwold Kimberlin Rushing Rene Saenz Sfevie Solozor Alejondro Soles Sam Sonnon Chonf Son Nicolos Anthony Sonchez Arturo Sonchez Soge Sonders Soge Sonders Jeff Schroepfer Jenelle Show Rofoel Sonchez Gobino Sontos Cohlndo Sontoyo Augustine Soucedo Roshieok Sovoge Jenny Sowo Melindo Soyre Deb Scofborough Anne Scherer Kori Schleipmon Jeff Schroepfer Eriko Schuhrlemen Stephnie Schwartz Monique Seckmon Suson Senechoi Regino Shehob Jeff Shelion Gail Shepord Lynn Shepheord Rebecco Silvo Down Sines Tino Sloier Renito Smith Wondo Smith people squish you to the side. Particular- ly rhe tall and for. Ir should be a prac- tice warm-up before ploying foorboll The wheel-choir people ofren run over my roes Some inconsiderate people decide to srarr a rroffic jam by stopping ro chat ro each other. ' I ' ve been hit by an unexpecred door a couple of rimes. These ore only some of rhe comments. There were more, bur ' rhere ' s o rhing called censorship. (Dortom) Rachel Minkotf smiles oftei successfully completing , o group project in her trench doss. 252 Freshmen Overstocked Jeromy Snyder TongelQ Solono Toll 5oliz Lorry Sporgo Kimberly Spivo Juliet Stofford Cynthio Steodmon Dorcie Steele Stierry Stevens Peter Stocks Michoel Stover Dovid Strotton Chris Stringhom ( egino Sullivon Sonford Summers Richord Sutton Aoron Swollows rjQthon Sv« ' eet Victorio Tolbert Bryan Torr Tomicko Torver Dovondo Taylor Mork Taylor Trisho Toylor Adrienne Thomas Kim Thomos Kevin Thompsen Erico Thopson Sondro Thompson Susan Thompson Chod Timmreck Toro Tirodo Dieuly Tran Glno Trujillo Roberto Trujillo Grohom Trusler KurtTull Leeonn Tull Cookie Turner Jomes Turner Borbara Tyler Vincente Urbino Art Ureno Eddie Ureno Cloudio Voldez Freddie VIodez Lori Voldez Yolondo Voldez (Above) Andy Jogerson. Seth Heeren. Mike Lee. Shone Emery, ond NIkki Moljolo enjoy good conveisolion, food, ond homework In the quod oieo during lunch time. Freshmen Overstocked 250 Jessico Volller Soroh Vasquez Allcio Velosquez Ko-He-Do Vero Stephonle Vessey Tommy VIck Chris Vigil Krlstlne Volbedo Chorlene Vorels Helen Wogner MIndy Wagoner Lotonyo Wolker Michelle Wolrers Undo Worsow Genevo Woshlngton Michel Woshlngton Christina Wotson Pofrlno Wofson MotThew Weover Curtis Webb Mory Webb Soroh Weber Toro Wellington Genevieve Whotley June White MIchoel White Cherylyn Wlllloms Jeffery Wlllloms Jennifer Wlllloms Kurt Wllllomson John Wilson Angelo Wombie Phllilp Woods TIffony Woods Richord Worthley Freshmen Are People Too As everybody knew, rhe life of o freshman was nor exactly o bowl full of cherries. Mony even considered their freshnnan year os the pits! This year ' s 9th grade class nnust be given some credit because they showed spirit and a lot of school involvement. Many were active in clubs, sports, and, of course, pep rallies. The first rally must be noted as o total flop for our fellow freshmen, but they come o long way from that emborrossing day. The class of 1990 showed greot potentiol and the enthusiasm to be one of Cojon ' s greatest classes ever. Morel Lee com- mented on her class, I feel we hove the ability to be one of the best dosses ever here at Ca- jon. When Stephanie Vessey was asked why she felt her class hod great potential and en- thusiasm this year she remarked, Because it it the biggest class at Cojon. Everyone is excited about it and we hove o lot of spirit. Of course the freshman doss still hod three more years to live up to their reputation, but the way they were going, they will hove no problem. 254 Freshmen People Renee Yoder Sfocy Yu Morlo Zonoro Coflos Zorote Louro Zorote Shinob Zenlbukuro Yolondo Zublo Glorlo Zuponclch (Top Left) Dtendo Deon and Isabel Acosto portldpole In clossroooi Ofm excercljes. (Top Right) Lokestic Goldstein displays her Cajon pride with spunk. (Dotlom Right) Freshmen huddle togethei. (Oottom Left) Stocey Mochow, Jenelle Show. Sobrlna Kotyk, Shoron Outlet, ond Genny Whatley can t guess ' whoi it will be like os uppetclossmen. Freshmen People 255 e do AC lpM . . . Congratulations Cheryl Melvin. We are very proud of your accomplishments. Love, Mom and Dad. We ' re proud of you Jomes Spellocy. Love, Mom ond Dad. Congratulations Lorraine Moreno Enjoy this phase of life my love It ' s a time in life for cap and gown As life goes on you ' re sure to find Thot oil good things come once oround Love from all your family. Richard Moore Anchor ' s-Awoy Good luck in the Novy, I ' m proud to be your father. I love you very much. Dad Yeooo, Pottey Potter!! How does it feel to be o graduate? We ore very proud of you. May your future be bright and your accomplishments mony. We love you very much. Mom ond Dod. For you, Don Kogut The pictures of your childhood ore forever in my memories. My little boy is gone, but not forgotten, and before me stands a young man, whom I am especially proud of. I wish all the love ond success your future con hold. Love, Mom. Shidler To a wonderful girl thot has been our privilege to hove and to know. Love, Mom and Dad Hi Shoreno Walker Congrotulotions: You hove come o long way and you hove a long way to go. Always hoping your gool will be OS this one. I hove faith thot you con accomplish any gool you set your mind to. I dedicate this book to my doughter With love, C.W. Walker. Congratulations Danny Minkoff ! This is a big step in your life. May it be one of many that will take you to the top. We wish all the wonderful things that life hos to offer. We ' re proud of you and we love you. All our love, Mom, Dod, Evan and Rachel. Dear Stacy Lubey: Our hope for you is o long life full of happiness, good health, success and above oil else, peace and contentment with yourself. Don ' t forget, we ' re always there for you. Congratulations grod, keep up the good work ond good judgement. Our love olwoys. Mom and Dod. Dear Aaron Corr: We congrotulote you and dedicate this yearbook to you. We ask only thot you look to God for guidance in your choosen vocation and future life. God bless you always. Your Mom and Dad. Meghan Price You did it Munchkin! We love you, Sondy Shono Alexis Down Roberts I om very proud of the way you hove grown up and conducted yourself. You hove mode the lost few yeors on unbelievoble experience. Congrotulotions Down and I wish you oil the future success and hoppiness in the world. Keep God with you. Love you, Dod. Heidi Feldmon: With your strong enthusiasm and determination, we know you will walk the lodder of success. We ore certoin you will moke the most of yourself ond in return give to others. We love you ond wish you the best thot life hos to offer. Love, Mom, Dad, Corey, ond Drod To the best Editor-in-Chief, Michelle Chortier Congrotulotions on o job well done. Best wishes olwoys OS you graduate in 1987. We love you, Mom ond Dod Congratulations Sheri Finozzo! We love you, you hove mode us very proud! Love Mom ond Dod. P.S. Go for it!!! 256 Advertising To David S. Pauley On the occassion of your groduotion, we want to express are pride in your accomplishments and to wish you the very best future possible. We could not have asked more from a son or brother thon you hove given. With love, Mom, Dad, and Debbie To Josh Doty We are so proud of your occomplishments, determination ond love of life. Continue to meet your goals ond maintoin your strong convictions. May the rest of your life be as good for you as you have made the post four years for us. Love Mom, Jono ond Joson Cory Longfellow These 17 years hove been the grandest and fullest because of you. You ' ve hod a sense of adventure with good judgement. For the future, maintoin o sense of the post to recall and uphold all that is most meaningful. Work hard for what you believe in. Be positive — always take time to shore — laugh — love. Love, Mom and Dad Rot Pock You ' ve shared this year with us — you ' ll olwoys hove a special place in our home ond heort. Go forward — be positive — be proud of your accomplishments. The Longfellows f9g7 Advertising 257 Original Art Showings Lynn Hess Art Consultant San Bernardino, CA (714) 843 5607 ROCKVS SORK s ., p1ZZERia RESTAURANT Slalef Bros Shopping Center (Corner ol Del Rosa 4 Highland) 1552E Highland Ave. San Bernardino PHONE 882-3730 . 882-3739 MON THURS 1 1 AM 1 1 PM FRI -SAT 1 1 AM I 2 MIDNIGHT SUN 12 PMIO PM PIZZA i SANDWICHES EAT HERE OR TAKE OUT OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ( . m LINDA G DILLY MILLER (714)S82-5669 Country Club Plazo 16 E. 40th Street San Bernardino, CA 92404 FOSDiCK ' S GRINDERS AND ICE CREAM SODAS • ICECREAM . CANDY SNACKS TROPICAL SNO HAWAIIAN SHAVE ICE 27141 E. Baseline San Bernardino 864-6080 LARRY FOSDICK — Owner 225 E. 40tti Street Wildwood Plaza Center San Bernardino, CA 92404 . ' ' ' ' ' - Congratulations to the Closs of ' 87 fronn the Sinnon fonnily — Richard, Joan, Leslie, Kenny and Anny s § 4 m JOYCE ' S PET PALACE All Breed Grooming ' POODLES A SPECIALTY DEHIE JOYCE (714)863-6414 (714)863-9879 4113 North Sierra Woy San Bernardino. California 3482 Del Rosa Ave. 256 Advertising Beemans HIGHLAND PHARMACY 714 886-6651 21st STREET PHARMACY 714 882-3719 . Picture Framimg artists materials ART CttJT£R INC, 6736 BROCKTOrsi A Riverside, ca Phone 7a 34ao T hJO ■■£■ STREET N BEPNARDIMO ca Phome B05 -TZOZ Shaker ' s PfZEA Resiaurani Good Teste. Noturolly 2433 N. Sierra Way Son Ber nardino 682-2929 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri. OSot. 11-12 Sun. 11-10 D ' ARCA BRIDAL BOUTIQUE 689 North D Street Son Dernordino, Colif. We speciolize in Prom Attire. STAR DUST ROLLER RINK 2167 N. Lugo Ave. Son Bernardino, California 883-1100 Advertising 259 260 Advertisements THE GANG ' S ALL HERE! of the MARVEL gang of SUPER HEROES®, SUPER HEROINES® and SUPER VILLAINS ' are right here! Why go anywhere else for YOUR comics when the whole gang is waiting for you to drop by?! Ask any of the super-characters in our store about our back issues and other special merchandise, too! if Indicates ' • and c 1984 Marvel Comics Group 3946 Sierra Way San Bernardino, CA 882-0484 3 North 5th St. Redlands, CA 798-4300 Managers: CHRIS TERI STEVA See me for oil your family insurance needs. Cor, home, life ond health GENE SKALA Agent 666-5712 or 624-2331 4214 N. SiertQ Way Son Dernodino Like Q good neighbor, V State Form is there. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: DIoomington, Illinois Good Student Discounts STATE FARM INSURANCE _2J Soles, Service G Repair Data General, Commodore. IBM PC, Apple, Printers, Disk Drives. Monitors Most Systems Peripherals ' IBM PC XT AT Compatibles. • Serving computer needs in the Inland Empire since 1977. • Mojor controctor for service of governmentol installations. • Micro computer networking. • System upgrades ond add-ons. • Mointenonce contracts avoilable (714)359-5186 6330 Industrial Ave., Riverside 92504 HARMON COMPUTER SERVICE Advertisements 261 Sculptured Noils Dy Pom NAIL TENDER 2178 N. Lugo Ave. Son Bernardino, CA 92404 682-6822 Deor Son, Alex; Wishing you rhe best in your Senior yeor. Lots of Luck. Son, we will always be proud of ond wish rhe besr in your furure. May oil your ospirorions come rrue Alex ser o good exomple for your brorher ro follow. Love always The Tourgeman Family Tracy Bunker: Congroruiotions on oil your occompiishmenrs We ore sure your future will be bright. Love Mom G Dod KENNETH T. HARRISON, D.D.S., M.S. Orthodontics Congratulates the Class of 1987 1450 N. Wotermon Ave. Son Dernordino, CA 92404 (714)884-1291 Best Wishes to the Closs of 1987 PlozQDelSol l02 24760 Sunnymeod Blvd. Moreno Volley. CA 92388 (714)242-6229 262 Advertisements R Congratulations Class of 9. 0 Ron, Cherrie SK L Stacy and P T Marc Lubey ik. Sara m ;V Service Cahfornia TruUtt S. LOUISE FANELLI Preudeni 2990 N Del Rosa, Suite 1 • San Bernardino, California 92404 (714) 881-2539 QUALITY WORK TUXIDO RENTALS AHO aALI Personal SDtvicK TELLO ' S TAILOR SHOP Fine Custom Tailoring Expert Alterations for Men and Women Also Suede and Leather Apparel ie7« E. HIOHLANO AVE. San Bernardino. CA 92404 ARIEL TELLO (ACROSS FROM BUILDERS EMPORIUM) (714) 884-8323 ComputerUincI 289 Eosl Highland Avenue San Bernardino, CA 92404 Kent E. Braun Store Manage. (7141886-6838 Vte.. ' ' ' ' ' 886-7071 ' %0j by cAAa iga iet J ' ' ' %fi f ' 228 EAST 40TH STREET SAN BERNARDINO CALIFORNIA Adverrtemenrs 263 Atchison. Eddie Atchklnson, Monlque Atkins. (Xobin L Atkinson, Artliur Abbosi, Monoi Abbott, Jofin Abel, Angei M Abiego. Poul Ackermon. Dolores Y Acosto, Ismobel 120 Acosto, Tex Acy, Niccole 5. Adorns, Dryon C 46, 70 Adorns, MIchoei E. Adorns, Noomi Adiot, Lynetre Adkins, Lolonyo M. Admite, Ctiorles E 70, Aguoyo, Roso L Aguilor, Anito C Aguiloi, Doiores Ahn, Christine J. Ahn, Kevins Albetts, Nicole L Alcolo, Liso M Alcontor, Angela D. Alcoroz, Lliliom Alexondei, Nicholas E. Alexondet, Tony Allee, Michoel Allen, Catherine Allen, Kevin T. Allen, Michelle L Allendei, Dovid W Almeldo, Roymond A Alozie, Eric K 16, AlvQiodo, Jim Alvoiez, Margarito I Alvoiez, Patricio E 234 Alviro, Miguel Alvizo, Lazoro Amodor, Jodi 76, 192 Amoyo, Dorlene Amoyo, Javier Amos, Shire L Ancholes, Alysia L Anderson. Detty Anderson. Debbie Anderson. Mork Anderson, Mike Andis, Kevin !K. Androde, James D Angell, Jerry Antilllon, Michael Antlllon, Victor Apodoco, Victor O Aponle, Edword Arellano, Ado M Arellano. Rosa Arlos. Joseph P Arlos. Pot Arlzmendez, Carol Arlotll, Kevin Armento. Kene A Armisteod. Dole Aimslrong. Jennifer IX Armstrong. Keith A Arner, Jason J Arnold, Samuel E Arrotio, Frenchesco Asencio, Jimi Ash, Lo Verne Asherbronner. Dennis S Asherbronner, Jeff 70, 240 123, 240 240 70, 192 234, 240 225, 240 70 192 223, 237 1 ?2 192 70 240 226, 227, 249 240 192 192 16 192 240 70 192 240 70 192 192 192 240 192, 234 16, 118 142, 192 117, 116 86 192, 234 235, 240 240 16 210,211 240 240 192 240 89 240, 247 70 134 126, 148 192 106 240, 246 211 240 240 70 240 192 12, 120 240 192 72,78 70 192 16 240 240 240 192 240 16 70 August. Robert D August, Tlno L Avilo, Sharon K Axe, Drion P 16, 25, 33, 42, 53, 54, 176, 179, 213, 231, 232, 233, 234 70 226, 229. 241 192 106, 109. 206. 232. 237 16 192 192 Dennett. Elizobeth Boder. Shawn A 192 Boezo, Amselmo 241 Boines, Dorlene 241 Doker, Issoc 137 Baker, Philip N. 241 Doker, Ronnie 40 Doll, Carmen D 70 Doll, MorisoJ 46, 216 ,241 Doll, Motthevv ' 241 Dollejos. Yvonne 70 , 192 Dollinger. Corol L 70 Donuelos. Rene J 241 Dorboso. Paul L 16,42 Darboso, Suzonne J 16 Darbrow. Ricky R 241 Borkon, AriD 16,20, 52 ,53, 184, 212, 230, 231 ,232 Dotkon, Liono 131 .241 Barker. Joson W 70 Borkmon, Robert C 192 Borlow, Koren L 63,70,71 .64, 230,231, 232 .234 Domes, Troy 5 70 Damette, Robin L 17 Don, Heidi J 241 Dorreno. Celso G 241 Dorrett, Mary 21 Dorrett, Michelle 58 Boirett, Tony J 192 Bortletl. Dono M 70, 79, 146 Bortley, Eric C 55, 70, 142, , 143 Bossett, Lo Shono 241 Boxstiesset, Heother 241 Baxter, Dryon 70 Beoumonle, Anthony S 123 Beoupre, Down 241 Deouregord, Jonothon G 123. 145, 241 Deouregord, Mike 116 Deowmonte, Anthony 241 Decerro, Christine M, 192 Decerro, David R 59 Decker, Arron 192 Decker. Sharon 241 Decton. Felton 94 Dees. Jeffery 4, 120, 135, 192 Dell, Dorboro 192 Bell, Dontey 241 Dell, KImberly R 17, 70 Bell, Lotrice M 241 Dell, Peter J 192 Bellomy, Mork W 128, 184, 231, 241 Belief, De Vonne M 60,71 Benovldes, Reynaldo J 234 Benedict, Shonnon 192. 202 Bcnion. KurtA 71,120.121 Bennen, Cotherlne D. 17.210. 211 Dennett. Fronk Dernol. David Berry. Morchelle A Blcondovo. Tina L Biff. Joe Difolchi. Cora L Dinghom, Arifoh Dinghom, Lolloni Dinghom, Luke DInnell. Liz 14. 17. 130. 131, 146. 230, 234, 235 96, 211, 236, 237 104 192, 234 193 241 71 17.20, 125 241 241 193 Binnell. Michoel Binney. Horold Birdsill. Howard Bishop. Melisso E Dissell. Julie M Dlock. James Blockw ll, 1 r Blair. ' c Bloke . ' . d Bloni.o, reoerico Doconegro, Anthony J Dogh, Michoel G Bogh, Trisho E. Bohl, Jennifer J. Dohnert, Daniel E Dohnert, Paul A Dolton, Robert M Donodimon, Angela C Donodimon. Chorlie Dond. Malcolm A Donflls. Michael J. 190, 201 241 108,230,231 241 241 71 193 241 193 241 241 241 17,213,226 193 71, 146, 149 107, 241 241 71 144, 145 137 193 Donney, Melissa L 17,184,185, 213,230,231,232,233,234 Doucier, Mono 110, 111 Doughton. Dilliekoi M 190, 241 Dougie. Joon 126 Dougie. Poulo J 17, 01, 124, 125 DoursQw, Drew 10, 17, 146, 149 Boursow, Kristen M. Bowden, Cotryce L Bowden, Michelle Dowmon, Gordon Bowman, Williom J Dowser, Pouline Boyer, Justin M Boyko, Chod Boyle, Jored Brocomonte, CynthI Brocomonte, Dello Brocomonte, Mary L Braden, Ronald G Brandon. Shoron G Drondt. Jomes M Diondt, Tommy L Dronnon. Jennifer A Bremer. Steven S Brewster. Dernodett D Bridges, Wesley J Bridwell. Teri L Brinkerhoff. Amy M Brinkeroff, Donnie Brock, Reggie Brooks, Tisho T Brookshire, Loticio M Diowlot, Virgil Drown, Adriano M Diown, Charles A Drown, Dlno M Drown, Joel Drown, Melissa K Drown, Pleosonce L Diuce, Sobrino L Diuhl, Heather K Dfundoge, Loquito L 146, 193 241 193 241 193 71, 138 71,224 241 241 241 241 71 71, 120 226 17, 26, 40 66.71 241 193 190 241 190 17,22 10 116 71 193 71 71 192, 190, 210 71,214,215 241 241 241 71 241 71 Bunket, Trocy 17, Burchom, Reno D Burchord. Paul R Durke. Tina Durney. Yvette Durns. Shannon L Durns. Trovis Durr. David Durroughs. Sonyo Durrows. John Duse. Down C Dustomonte. Jomes Dutlet. Alejondri N Dutlet. Amy E Butler. Cynthia M Butler. Deon Butler. Khori Buflet, Sharon Butler. Yvette M Buum. Drigifte L Byrd. Deboroh A Dyrd. Dorothy L Dyid. Duone R 212. 213, 226 230 193. 228 71 17 193. 226 241 193 17, 200 16. 50, 52 193 61 63, 68. 71. 231,232 242 71 21,56, 193 242 118 193 255 71 18 193 193, 242 193 Coddel, Down K Coddel, Jeff D Coin, Jeffery D Colderon, Angela Colderon, Edward P Collohon, Drendo L Calloway. Undo Colleros. Albert J 14, 123. 126, Drundoge. MIndy G 241 Diuno. Joe 142, 144, 145 Bubon, Mike 120 Bubemyre, Dolyce L 63. 71 Buell. Lynn L 241 Bumpus. Celeno 17 Colloni. Steve Comordo. Tommy M Comoreno. Morio L CompQ. Richard M Compbell. Kimberly J Compbell. Lotecia Campos. Richard Concino. Irene D Conderlorio. Jennifer Congro. Chris Cono, Liso G Conslno, Irene Conte, Dovid R Copps, Angle Corobajol, Potty A Cordozo, Joonne L Cordoza, Michael V Corlson, Misty C 2, 12 192, Coft, Aaron D Coriosco, Ricky Corrlllo, Christino M Corrillo, Fronk M Carroll, DIonne R Corrulhers, Louro A Cortet, Robert Cotter, Tlno Coslono, Sylvio Costonedo, Eileen Costenedo, Ron Coslro, Jullon Cosiro, Rosono Cotolono, Glno 5 Cotoldo, Lindo Coto, Joson D Colo, Phil Cotton, Mondy M 16, 193, 195 151,242 71, 120 242 18, 116 242 102 16,231, 232. 233 72,211 72 242 72 193 72 242 72 18 120 228, 242 204 160, 242 242 127, 242 242 242 49, 128, 193, 216 18, 52 242 193 18 193 72 134 242 193 18,72 94 242 242 130,201 98 120.242 90. 120 18 Cejo, Antonio 242 Ceido, Lisa 193 Cervantes, Cindy 72 Cetvontes, Renoto 101, 194 Cervontes, Reno 235 Choirez, Cindy L 18 Chomberloin, John L 120 194 Chompin, Ed 16, 118 Chopo, Mono E 242 Chopo, Tereso 72 Chopmon, Drion W 242 Chopmon, Desiree W 126, 242 Chopmon, DouglcasO 194 Choppell, Seon W 91. 194 Chortiet. Gory M 242 Chortiet. Michelle E 16 206, 209. 222,223.231.232.234 Chouhon. Hemo H Chouhon. Roshmi H Chovez. Anno M Chovez. Arthur J Chovez. Loeno Chavez. Ricordo Christ, Donno Christelmon, William C Christion, Cheri Chubb, Kothryn K Cirizo, Jerry Cisneros, Elizabeth Clotk, Carol Clark, Julie Clotk, Loshundo Clark, Lonmokelo D Clork, Mori Clork, Rebecco L Clork, Stocy L Clotk, Temecko L Clotk, Tiffoni Clark, Trisho L Clarke, Corol Clorrett. Horold Clorrett, Toylen Cloy, Terry Cleor, Chorlene Cleveland, Quincy Clifford. David J Clifford, Tim Cline, Felicia D Clinton, Motthe Clinton, Michoel A Cobos, Morgorlto Coffee, Steven R. Coffey, Richofd E Coffin, Detty Cokei, Robin M Cole, Liso M Collins, Art Collins, Eugene Collins. James S Collins. Robyn A Collins. Ronald Conner. Dridget Y Conner, Keith L Connors, SiocI Conlreros. Theresa A Converse, Nicole R Cook. Laura Cook. Robert V Cooney, Kimberly O Cooney, Michcjel R Cooper. Cheri A Cooper. Erico Cooper. Jock W Copelond. Dreni S Copelond, Motk S Corlcelll, Ricky Cornwell. Michoel G Couslon, Angela Coverdlll, iugene Cox, Moithew R 18,234 194 194 242 242 242 104 88.69 237 16,215 137 194 98 242 72 242 104 105 242 242 194 242 19 189 118 242 194 95 242 194 242 72 72 40, 72. 163. 219.220.221 120 194, 206, 236 95 194 19 110 194 72 228 150 194 19 72 120, 194 2, 19 243 72 72, 194 72 211 19 72 194 19. 230, 236. 237 194 243 59. 194 19 243 194 72 102 150, 151,243 264 Index Coyne, Tyrone Crobfiee, Morsho Craig, Richord M Cromer, Brian Crone, Lobreo C Crowford, Lee Critchley, Romon G Cromwell, Henrietta D Cromwell, PotricM Croyle, Dennis D Crump, Madeline G Crump, Melissa Culberson, Johnno S Cundiff, Keri L Cunningham, Jennifer L Cyr, Shoron M 63, 72. 240 93 194 194, 234 194 102 243 72 72 134, 194 194 221 72 194. 220 228. 243 128. 146. 214 Dohistrom. Christian 1 E 46. 243 Dolen, Joy L 194 Dolen, Judy A 223, 243 Doniels, Eloine M 19. 210,211, 226 Daniels, Felicio M. 194 Daniels, Nicole 73 Daniels, Robert G 136. 137. 243 Doniels, Shown W 194 Doo, Mory T 72. 73 .78. 124. 125 DocMimiM 242, 243 Doo, Pot T 19, 125, 208 Dorrough, Mory S. 194 Doughenbough. Louro J 73. 226. 243 Dougherty, Dovid D 73 Dovidson, Robert 73 Dovilo, Delores 194 Dovis, Allie 189 Davis, Corlo M 73. 138 Dovis, Chomour 243 Davis, Erico L 243 Dovis, Lo Morio V 243 Dovis, Lotoro 194 Dovis, Rochael D Dovis, Tonya M Dovis, Toro L Dovis, Toni L Dovis, Tonyo L Dovitt, Micheol Davy, Shannon Dawson, Loannoro D Dowson, Michelle Dowson, Shonelle R Dowson, Stephanie I De La Cruz, Joseph Dean, Jennifer E. DeDellis, Rebecco DeDellis, Robin DeDellis, Tom DeFillips, Anthony Dedrickson, Donno Dedtickson, Poul A. DeHoto, Loreno Delgodo, Jeanne M Delgodo, Mork Denhom, Kimberlee A Denton, Denneigh Deon, Drendo J 19 73 243 194 73, 243 88 126.243 243 141 138.243 19 73. 120 194 73. 194. 243 194 120 243 19 73 194 194 243 73 73 243. 255 Deponte, Tony D Desonchez, Romono M Desjoriols, William N Desmorios, Robert DeVlnney, Wondo Devlin, Heother M Dewey, Holly DeWilt. Shelly DIoz, Ricordo DiCorlo, Amy Dickey, John D Dlehl, Deboroh J Diosdodo, Abigail E Dixon, Lorry J Dodson, Michelle G. Dolen, Doug Dollorhide, Michelle L Dongoske. Morion Doss, Dorcy K Doss, Tereso M Dotson, Joson M Doty, Joon Doiy, Joshuo E Downing, Todd G Doyle, Todd O Drogoo, Scott A Drois. John R Driscoll, Donno M. Driver. Andreo R. Driver, Cossondro J Duorte, Hugo Dudley, Dovid C Duffield, Kenneth Duffy, Drett J Duhart, Desmond M Duhort, Moncel Duke, Michoele M Dulin. Dene 123.243 20 243 100 213 20 95 36 150. 243 39,73. 131,243 194 243 20. 226 195 195 123 20 106 138. 195 20 195 10. 11 16. 17.20. 57. 147. 148. 156 51.63.70.71, 73. 161.213 73. 150. 151 20 195 195 195 243 243 73 123. 243 73 123 137 243 85 Dullos, Groce M 68, 73, 232, 234 Dunn, Jeffery Dunn, Kevin A Dunnigon, Alichio M Duong, Cuong Duong, Ngoc M Duron, Brandon C. Duron, Morio Durr, JillM Duvoll, Dob Duvon. Gobriel Dykes, Donald 74 202 20 243 195 243 195 63.74 100 145 142. 145. 195 Eogon, Tony 106 Eorl, Leoh D 243 Eorl, Tyrone J 243 Eostlond, Dono L, 20,211 Eckhordt, Corlo L 13. 19. 20. 50. 52.53. 180. 161. 164, 185,230. 231,232.230,234 Deponte, Michael C 54. 56. 63. 73. 142. 143.226 Deponte, Richord A 20. 42. 226 Deponte, Robert F 243 Edword Thomson, Jr Edwords, Corolyn R Edwards, Goil Edwards. Michelle L Eff. Todd Eggert, Aoron E Egle, Chrisropher G Ehret, Denjomin Eipper, Ricky G Eisenbeisz, David Eisenbeisz. Diane 107 243 169 74,61,232, 234 74 195, 208 195 244 244 120. 195 244 Eldridge, Drion W Elios, Bonnie Elliot, Mory K. Elliott, Steven Ellis, Jeri R Emery, Joyce Emery, Shone C Encinos, Lourdes Endicoti, Kenneth S Endicoti, Scott Endicott, Williom E. 118, Englehort. Douglas Enret, Jon Ent, Jennifer E. Escomillo, Pedro P. Escondon, YolondoJ Escorzogo, Joseph C Escobar, Joel Escobar, Potrick Esporzo, Adriono Esporzo, Ron Esperza, Adriono Espino, Aroceli Esquibel, Corlos Esquivel, Moriycorm Estes, Derek R Evons, Corey L Evans, Jennifer L Evons, Tim Evertson, Julie Ewell, MorkS Ewell, Michelle L. Eytcheson, Dorryl L Eytcheson, David 244 104 244 21 21 10 244 244 195 220 20,21,31. 19, 142. 234 195 74 74 244 244 195 08. 122. 123 100 244 234 234 244 244 244 195 74 195 81. 244 95.216.217 74 244 244 74 Fobelo, Dovid 123.244 Fohnestock. Sheri L 21 Foiello, Gino M 195 Folkner, Comille A. 74, 136. 139, 183. 164. 165,231,232.234 Folkner, Kristino A 244 Fallon, Tommi A 195 Follon, Terri A 21,226 Foils, Tobitho D 244 Farias, Ana 244 Feldmon, Heidi M 16, 17, 21. 50, 53, 164, 213, 218, 230, 233, 234, 235 Feldmeir, Shoni R Felix, Monica Fennell, Rovell L Fernondez, Antoine Ferreiro, Miguel Ferren, Jomie Ferrier, Anno M Ferris, Bill Fersin, Toylen Fields, Melissa Filbeck, Laurie A 63. 70. 74. 213. 230.231.232.234 Finozzo, Anthony 90 finozzo. Michael A 74. 116 Finozzo. Sheri A 1 2. 2 1 , 3 1 . 43 56,213.215.216 195 195 74 195 244 195 195 102 220 74 Filch, Douglos J Filzgetold, Colin 74. 85 Fleenor, Lori M Fleming, Michoel W Fleming, Teresa A Fletcher, DeenoM Fletcher, Delia R Fletcher, Michael T Fliedner, Kristen E Floot, Kelly Flores, Angela Flores, Arthur L Flores, Charlie Flores, Jesse A Flores, Raymond Flowers, Wendy A Fo, Stephonie A Foiles, Kfistino Foley, Bobbie Foot, Dorryn B Foor, Kelly L Ford, Downe D Ford, John E Fors. Randy Fortney, Tommy L 46. Fosdick, Karen 100 Ftoidenburg, Jennifer N Fronklln, James D Franklin, Marcus L Franks, Michelle D Frederickson, Dovid J 2 Freeman, Reuben M French, Jomie S Frugio, Williom H Fuhrmon, Robin M Fuller, Shelliso A Fulper, Steve 244 ■!a3. 184. 186, 187 74 244 195 244 244 , 206. 209 74 126 21 244 195 195 74 74 244 195 ,220,221 .211.226 244 195 244 244 213.216, 240. 244 . 227, 249 244 244 123. 244 195. 208 1.30, 148 245 195 196, 216 21 196, 245 42 Fincher, Mark S Fish, Joe Fisher, Deon Fisher, Steve Flshet, Todd Flshet, Trocy L. 74 160 46,74 54.74. 145 74 126, 129.244 Golindo, Juon C Gollogher, Scott 5 Gollordo, Jose D Golvon, Moriselo Gamble, Soroho R. Gomboo, Fronk Garcia, Deanno M. Gorcio, Georgino Garcia, Gino Gorcio, More Garcia. Sereno D Gorcio, Sergio A Gorcio, Shono Gorcio, Steven Gorcio, Tom 98. 206, Gordner, Brondee Gordner, Christino R Gardner, Dometrius R Gordner, Heather L Gorduno, Tisho S Garret, Mortho Gorreton, Cecilia Garrett, Chrisrion L Garrison, Kelly A 21 Garwick, Anjo Gorwick, Eric J Garzo, Gregorio G Gosowoy, April Gosco, Benny Govigon, Scott R Gerber, Cameron D 196 245 21 245 245 108 245 196 234 196 245 245 245 74 209,212 213 245 75 245 75 245 234 75 245 223. 226 10 196 245 196 123. 245 196 196 Gerber. Stocey L Gibson, Ellen M Gibson, Trovio E Gilstrop, Dovid R Glenn, Kimiko M Glenn, Nokeesha Godinez, Juon Godinez, Michelle Goldsmith, Lorry D Goldstein, Kesho Golston, Lo Keysho Gomez, Aoron 21 245 196 245 245 196 245 196 245 136. 139 245 21 Gomez, Jeff 63, 68. 73. 75. 1 18 Gomez. Louro 75. 234 Gonzolos. Ernest 97 Gonzoles. Denjomin M 245 Gonzales. Christino 126 Gonzoles. Christine 245 Gonzoles. Moncelo R 196 Gonzales, Michoel R 128 Gonzales, Timothy 245 Gonzalez, Alfredo 75 Gonzalez, Morio F 245 Gonzalez, Michoel J 196 Gooch, Kimberly R 131. 196 Goodman, Dorren 21.55.66 73. 116, 119. 146. 149 Goodman, Robin Goodwin, Mory E Grodios, Marion Grohom, Chad B Groham, Liso N Graham, Renee L Grohom, Trovis Grohom, Volerie Grande, Joseph W Grant, Annette E, Grovette, Christi M Giovelte, Kenneth G Groy, Dyon K Groy, Pot Greco. Louis L Green, Chorles E Green, GeorgioG Green, Joyce Green, Wondo D Greer, Gwendolyn R Gregory, Christopher D Giegory, Tommy L Gresham, Jennifer Griese, Lynn Griffin, Komi L Griffin, Myisho R Griggs. Amy M Grim. Joson E Gritt, George Gioff. Debbie Gioninger. Jennifei 148 1.75. 183 196. 245 145. 206, 245 245 17,21,210 245 95 245 196 245 75 75 60.75.80.213 75 75.78 245 94.95 245 196 196 75.230 245 75 208 209 21,75 196 56 196. 220 196 95 63 22 184. 226, 227. 242 Grosvenor, Rebecco A 196 Grotke, Christino M 22 Gtolke. Poul A. 135. 196 Grotke, Tino 230.231,232.206, 237 Gsoell, Monique A 75 Guetro, Edgor R 245 Guerrero, Joe 204. 245 Guillen. KothyS 75. 196 Guite. Gilberto Mc 249 Gunther. Jeff 75. 78 Gustofson. Michelle M 22 Guthte. Jennie 197 Guthrie. James R 120. 197 Guthrie. Kimberly 197. 200 Gutierrez. Adrion G 75 Gutierrez. Lucy 197 Guturiez, Stello 22 Guy, Tommy L 22 Guzmon, Ismoel P 245 Guzmon, Romon 75 Guzmon, Romono 245 223. , Hoorolo. Chris 75 223 Hobetkoin. Diono M 197 Hoberkorn, Morion 10 Hobeikom, Robert W 22,31 Hodden. Joy P 245 Hogor. Eric D 245 Hoines, Modeline G 197 Hoirgtove, Alison L 192 197 Hole. Terry 96 Holl. Chnstino A 245 HqII, David L 19,22 .24, 116. 210 211 Holl, Joyce 104 HqII, KoyM. 197 Holistrom. Tino M 197 Homilton, Anrhony L 22 Homilton, Cindy 75 106 131 Hamilton, Terronce L 22 116 Homlin. Michelle 237 Hommer, Kristino 245 Mono. Douglos M 197 Mono. Tisho L 245 Hon dford, Adriono 22 Hondley. Michoel D. 22 Hondlon, Alicio 110 Honklo, Pomelo F 245 Honsen, Erik J 22 Honsen. Kristen 197 Hanson, Veronico L 49. 63 .75. 213 220 Hordmon, Colherine 22 Horgett, Steve 197 Horgett. Tereso 197 Horlon. Richord P 23 Horless, Dotboro J 23 Hoinden, Dovid 23 232 Harper, Mike 75 142 Harris, Cheryl 245 Horris. Glenn 169 Harris, Jlindo L 23 Harris, Lesley 5 61.63, 70. 71 .76. 64. 131 231 232 Hort, Colvin 59 246 Hort, Jodi M 197 Hartley, Solly 108 176 Hastings, Poulo 246 Hatches, Shonto M 246 Hotton, ColinJ 23 148 206 Hovekost, Belindo K 246 Hawk, Tony 197 Hoyden, Kurt E 246 Hayes. Caswell K 95 189 Hayes. Chorles W 246 Hayes, Lorry M 246 Hoyslelt, Lo Shown 246 Hozen, Michoel A 246 Heoly, Don 65 134 Hedjozi. Djomil 246 Heeren, Erik D 23. 26. 40 218 Heeren, Jennifer L 246 Heeren, Seth A 213 240 241. 246 ,253 Heimerlcks, James L 246 Hendrick, Lori A 197 Hendrickson, Roymond P 197 Hendrlckson, Stocy A 76,81 Hendrickson, Steven J 23 Henisch, Lisa M 76 Henke, Jennifer L 57.76.77.213 Henty, Dorry 76 Henry. Donell V 246 Henry, Robbyn L Herder, Cindy L Herder. Mary E Herder, Wendy L Heredio, Roso M Heritage, Amy L 23.31 211. 226. Heritage. Deth A 242. Hernandez. Bobby Hernandez. Brendo Hernandez, Desiree Hernondez. Diane Hernondez, Fidel Hernandez, Hernon V Hernandez, Julie M Hernandez, Sean M Hernandez, Socorro T. Hernandez, Sylvio M, Hernandez, Thomos Hernandez, Yvonne Herrero, Anthony Herrera, Richord D, Heerin, Eric Hewitt, Dorin Hewitt, Jomol Hildet, Dove D Hill, David Hill, Troy S Hill. Wendy M Hillmon, Williom A Hinchen, Trino Hite, Trisho Hoong. Dung D Hodges, Jennifer M Hoge, JomesT Hoge, Thomos W Hollond, Rollice D. Hollond, Ralovo E Holley, Tomoro A Holmes, Jerro Holmes, Trino L Homon, Michael S Hoover, Donette Hotne, Kothrine Hosier, Williom Hough, Allyson Housel. Cornne Houston, Lisa HowQid, Dovid HowQtd, Rachel Howetton, Christopher D Howey, Scott Hubbs, Tammy Huddleston, Michoel S Hudson, Jennifer L Hudson, Sherri A Humeston, Jonothon Hunnell, Melanie M. Hunsbetget, Terry L Hunt, Ezro Hutchings, John Hutchison, Jeonine D Hysell, Elizoberh A 246 234. 246 234. 246 234. 246 246 38.210. 231.236 246. 249 197. 246 197 246 246 144, 197 246 246 246 246 246 76 246 246 246 27 76 118 76 110 76 246 246 246 23 197 246 134. 197 246 123.246 76 197 76 23 197 246 197 23 146. 197 90 76 76 246 76 76 19,23 76 76 197 76, 120 247 76 128. 247 189 197, 204 76 Isaac, Edno V Ives, Celeste Ives. Kimberley C 197 126 247 Ikenburg. James 1 18 Ikenburg, Jonet M 197,220,221 228 ImbrlonI, Richard 123 Imbrlonl, Steve 123 Ingllsh, Michoel 5 247 Inmon, Melisso 247 Jackson, Derek A Jackson, Donald 197 Jackson, Felicio N Jackson, Lodole L Jackson. Oris R Jackson, Theodoro Jackson, Theron E Jocobo. Arthur A Jocobson, Ronold Jagerson, Andrew D Jogerson, Jennifer J Jagerson, Nedo Joggers, Robert D Joimes, Toro James, Tomiko R Jaromillo, Aurelio Joromillo, Floy Jorrett, Dennis Jasso, Morio Josso. Martin G, Jauregui, Deotriz Jourique, Chrisfino Jeonnotte, Croig R Jeonnotte, Kristo L 23, 231.232 Jecusco, Andrew A Jefferson, Shown Jenkins. Aaron Jenkins, Carlo A Jenkins, Dorren M Jenkins, Jason D Jenkins. Tim 23. 28, Jennings. Shelley Jensen, Arleno J Jensen, Rondy Jensen, Shown D Jerge, Jomes D Jewell, Andreo O Jewell, Anrhony R Jiles, Jennifer Jimenez, Robin L Johnson, Arnold W Johnson, Charles Johnson, Deono R Johnson, Ellzobeth R Johnson, Fronces L Johnson, Jocquelin M Johnson, Jonothon D Johnson, Kosondro L Johnson, Undo Johnson, Mortin L Johnson, Mory J Johnson, Melisso A, Johnson, Michoel 5. Johnson, Mylshol Johnson, Richord Johnson, SobrlnoM Johnson, Tomlcko Johnson, Wendy Johnston, Wendy C Jones, Anthony Jones, Dorron Jones. Cotrina C Jones, Donny Jones. Jockl Jones, Ruth 123 247 200, 247 197, 247 123 120, 197 197 247 197 76 123,247. 253 238. 247 10 247 247 247 169 123,247 76 145 247 76 197 197 146. 230, 236. 237 76 197 247 197 123 247 116. 118 76 77 118 123, 247 77, 223 197 23 23 198 247 137, 247 247 247 196 198 77 23 96, 220 160. 196 23 247 247 247 247 196 196 220.221 77 23 247 247 77 198 247 Jones. Trino 247 Jordon. Cheryl L 198 Jordon. Julie A 24, 178. 179.231. 232. 233, 236 Jordon. Melonie D Jordon. Michoel C. Jordan, Pomelo D. Jordan. William A Jorski, Jason E Joseph, Michael E Josephson, Andreo I Joyce, Terrence J Juarez, John D Juorez, Roynerte M Juarez. Ruben J Juorez, Suson Juorez, Williom O. 247 247 247 247 247 24. 225 196 24. 118 223. 247 247 24.38. 129 223 77 Koplon, Jeff Kauai, Kuuipo K Koyrell, Melonie Keoton, Eithio L Keoton, Jonice E Keebough, Shown A Keebough, Toro L Keel, Delono K Keller, Jennifer M Keller. Julie A Keller, Laurie L Keller, Tricio L Kellogg, Kelly K Kelly, Adrianne R Kelly, Michele A Kelly, Renee A Kenoston, Dovid C Kendall, Motthew Kenny, Condoce J Kensley, Chris K Ketsey, Gorred Key, Dryce E Key, Steve E Khokhlov, Kolherlno Klenost, Wilhelm K Killlngswoith, Drion Kim, Jennifer H King, Daniel J King, LetiCio R King, ToddM Kinnomon, Lonnie G Kirk, Robert Kltklond, Eugene Klikner, Stephen J Kline, Stephen T Kline, Terry Kloss. Guy Kniepkomp, Koi Kniffcn, ChristI Knight, Jimmy Knight, Vonce Knox, Geoff Knuckles, Shone T KobosQ, Thomos D Koehlet, Donno K Kogui, Doniel S Kokesh, Emil Koljlod, Kevin D Kopp, Judy K 208, 209 198. 247 98 77 213,240,247 120. 198. 205 24. 146, 206, 230. 234. 236 24 126. 198. 202, 234 22,24.57.211 248 198 77 77 248 24 77 248 77 198 77 246 248 24 248 248 248 196 248 198 198 77 109 77 24 109 77 24 24 24.32 107 120. 198 248 77 198 24 77. 142 196 248 Kotyk. Sobrino C 246 Krohenbuhi, Ken 59.156 Krous, Doug 24, 58 146 Krowiec, Vickie L 25.226.231 246 Kronmiller. Wendy M Krueger. Joson 5 213. 240. 24« Krueger, Mory 196 Kiuegei. Troci A 196 Krusbe, Shelley M 198, 201 Kucero, Moyo 104 Kuhr, Frederick O 25 Kulikoff, Erin R 25 Kull, Denlse M 77. 81. 124. 125 Kupecz. Oryon 196 LoDonte. Jeff 248, 251 Lamb. Stephen 246 Lombetl, Jocquelyn C 248 Lambert, Koran A 25 Lambert, Shem 196 Lompe, Rondy 248 Lancostei, Chris 77. 120. 142. 143 Loncoslei. Lone E Lond. Liso A Long. Oryon K Longberd. Vince Lange. Dob Loniet. Chris R Lorsen. Joson L Losh, Michelle A Losseter. Rocky Loudemon. Dorren M Loudermilk. Keith P Lovin. Delen R Low. Kellene A Lowience. Jennifer Lawrence. Morilyn LeDlonc. Bridget Ledesmo. Koren A Lee. Down C Lee. LishoK Lee. Morci K Lee. Mike Lee. Rondoll R Lee. Toby Lee, Virginio J 145 196 25 237 97 246 77 25, 234, 235, 236 196 77. 134 77 196 246 77. 79. 126 169 196 25 196.201.219 246 246. 254 246 253 25 76.271 25. 206. 230. 236 Lehmon. Brendo J 25 Lehmon. Mork 90, 132 Lehne. Down R 25 Lehrock, Mike 25. 230. 232. 233 Lemos. Corlo Lemos, Elizoberh C Lennon, Dorboro C Lennox, Roy Leon, Morco A Leon, Miguel Lewein, Steven Lewis, Don Lewis, Evongellne Lewis. Felicio J LeyvQ, Jeremy Leyvo, John R Light, Jeon M LIndet, Bonnie LIndqulsl, Chrlsto D LIndsey, Erin LIndsey, Colvin LIndsey, Kevin W 196 248 246 123. 248 248 25 246 96 94 95 76 142. 196 25 25 78 196 198. 201 59 25. 146 Lingren, Eriko A 248 tinier, Chris 146 Lippincott. Chorles 248 Littlofieid. Kimberly 78 Little. Korliy E 25, 222, 223 LivQcich, John 199 Livingston, Melisso L 199, 223 Llomos, Luis M 199 Lockwood, Lourie K 248 Loe, KrystQl D 248 Logon. Milse 150, 248 Lomboid. Windy L 25, 237 Long. Deshonno R 248 Long. Lo Deonyo 78 Long. Michelle 1, 39,215, 226 Long. Wendy D 248 Longfellow. Cory D 25,44 Longfellow, Geri 189 Lopez. Christopher 248 Lopez. Floro A 248 Lopez, Gerordo 78 Lopez, Joe 246 Lopez, Josephine M. 78 Lopez, Michelle A 25, 43, 234, 235 Lopez, Noomi S 25 Loto, Andreonne 199 235 Love, Doniel P 199 Love. Melvin E 65, 78 , 132 Loverde. Joe 65 . 102 Lowty, Robert E 199 Loyd, Rebekoh 248 Lozo, Mcrco A. 248 Lubey, SrocyA 12 , 26, 208 ,215 LucQS, Loteoko S 249 Lucero, Jimmy A 199 ,249 Lukes, Cordelia A 26 Lum, Mio Suon 26. 57, 226, 236, 237 Luno, Paul J 249 Lundberg, Teno M. 78 Luong, Holly H 78 ,234 Luong, Mott H. 249 Lust, Jetfery 199 Luttiell, Terri 199 Luu, Lon Luu, Thuy 199 249 Lymon, Angelo M 20, 24, 26, 146 Lymon, Chorles W 249 Lynch, Dorci R 76 Lynch, Gloria 189 MacDonell, Michelle Mocon. Harold Mocon, Morseon Moddox, Michael D, Moddox, William Moddux, Dorrin J Modeweil, Potricio Modkins, Venus Moggs. Steven E Mohdovi, Dovid Moijolo, Keri R. Moijolo, Nichole Moineii, Koren L. Moldonodo, Drendo Momone. Frank L 46, 6 Monchester, Rosolindo MonjQtrez, Mario I, Monley. Corolyn E. 77 120, 199 249 123,249 199 76,213 199,216 26, 138 249 100 208, 234 249. 253 183, 187 249 1,63,72. 78 105 249 199 Monley, Julie L Monn, Goynell Monn, Michael D Monsonoiez, Anne M Monsouri, Spencer Manuel, Esther L Monuel, Russell L Motcum, Rochelle L Matgolis, Shanon E. Morkie, Andrew J. Morquez, Gilbert Morquez, Jerry G Morquez, Rito D Morshoii, Michoel J Mortherus, John H Martin, Judy Mattin, Kenya K Mottin, Morcella L Martinez. Angela L Mottinez, Edword L Martinez, Rochelle P, Mortinez, Steve Martinez, Juona Mason, Dretl P Mason, Dryce R Mason, Gerold E. Moson, Jery Mossicotfe, Stephen Most, Kimberly A. Mast, Kyle A Mothes, Heather R Mothews, Gory A Matthews, Dill Motthews, Christopher Mottle, John Moxion, Stephanie Moy, Krisfie L. Moyberty, Andreo L Mayberry, Vonney Mayer, George Moyer, Richord A Mayer, Sandro L Maynor, Thomas A Mayotga, Carlos A Mc Gee, Kandy McConn, Frances McCorey, Franchot McCatreli, Tamoro McCleory, David McClure, Steve McCollom, Cotherine McCollom, Joonie 26 189 249 249 199 199 199 24, 26, 36 249 199 199 249 78, 226, 234 36,78 78 199 199 48, 199 249 199 249 145, 199 249 78 128, 249 78 160 199 78 199 249 199 95 249 26 199 249 249 169 199 116 249 199 199, 234 26 78, 231 230, 231 199 76, 183 26, 271, 272 164, 231 78, 184, 165, 187. 194, 196, 199, 230,231 McCourt, Jamie McCoy, Horvey McDoniels, Eileen McDonieis, Renee McDonold, Cindy McDonell, Mike McElroy, Elisobeth McElioy, Elizabeth McGee, Mory Mclntyte, Joy McKoy, Shannon McKenzie, Thomas McLean, Jeremy McMonus, Patrick McRell, Joshuo Meod, Kenneth Medina, Alejondro Medino, Cormen L Medina, Potricio A, Medrono, Margaret M Mefford, Ellzobeth W Meffotd, John T Mefford. Wendy 199 223, 249 200 Melo, Dellloh A. Melo, Edgor A Melvin, Cheryl R 222, 223, 232, 234, 256 Menchue, Corrle L 249 79 199 78 226 26 226 249 200 249 79 56, 57, 79 249 249 249 249 200, 234 200 200 79, 120 38,204,216, 217 79 200 26, 208, 209, 79 200 249 79 2, 101 120 26 27,43 200 126, 127,200 27, 226 27 79 250 250 200 96, 225, 234 237 250 200 79, 234 79 250 85, 200, 224 79 200 79,215 27, 126, 176, Mendonso, Ken Mendozo, Deboroh J Mercer, Mork Merchont, Pomelo A Metciei, Linda Merquez, Gilbert Meiiiom, Michael D Meiriom, Randy A Merriom. William Merrill. Jennifer A Merrill. Joanna L Metzger, Michele Meyer, Michael Mezo, Gulllermino S. Meza, Jose S Mezo, Mario Mierzwick, William 64,102,118, 156 Miles, Jomes M 27, 222, 223, 232 Miles, Jennifer M 200, 202, 223 Miller, Dill Millet, Dean Miller, Jetfery Miller, L Chorlene Miller. Melisso J Miller, Rick E Miller, Tyrone L Mills, Donnee Minnifield, Tumjol Miner, Susan V Minium, Ten L Minkoff, Donny 184, 167,213,231,236 Minkoff, Evan R 76, 79, 63, 126, 148 Minkoff, Jonet 10, 166 Minkoff, Leon 10 Minkoff, Rochoel 46, 146, 147, 216,250,251,252,254 Minnifield, Shofosho 200 Minton, Stocy 79 Mintz, Tracy L 79 Mitee, Donito 79 Mitchell, Jeff 84,200,216,219 Mitchell, Lenoro 79 Mitchell, Matt 123, 164, 165, 250 Mitchell, Roheem 200 Mitchell, Rousul L 64,116,132 Mittico, Mory Ann 2 1 , 27, 42, 56, 58, 130,215 150, 151 255 250 27 250 66,78 95 46,200 120, 200 250 27 226, 229, 250 200 79 250 27 250 250 27, 116 250 79 200 250 44, 120 Miyorgo, Corlos Mochow, Slocey Mojico, Joseph Molina, Hope H. Molino, Nicky Molnor, Robert Monge, Gulllermino Monico, Corbett Monica, Solvotore Moniz, Jeffrey Monk, George R Monroe, Shanin L Montono, Jerold Montgomery, Jockie Moore, Drion J. Moore. Cynthia A. Moore, Domeoin J. Moore, David C Moore, Johnny Moore, Kelley Moore. Michelle M Moore, Penny M Moore, Petino M Moore, Rich Moore, Richord 27, 164, 206, 256 Moore, Steven L Moroles, Christine A. Morales, Jo Ann Moroles, Joe Morales, Melonl e S Moieno, Lorroine L 200 22,27 200 123,250 79 27, 206, 209, 236 Moreno. Manuelo Moreno, Orlando J, Morgan, Dennis Morgan, Julie Morgon, Ngoi Morris, Drondo Morris. Cameo M Morris, Liso Morris, Potrlck Morris, Tommy Morrow, Drondon J Morrow, Mott Morton, Jonyo Mosqueda, Alicia Mosquero, Joonne M Muchow, Stacy J, Muii, James A. Munkintrick, Holly Munoz, DIno Munoz, Joe Munoz, Jose A Munson, Kyle K Munson, Morjorle Murphy, Mory L Murphy, Paul H Murphy, Tomml L Murray, DovId P Murray, Kimberly A Musgroy, Israel Myers, Ellis Myers. Eric M 80, Myers, Tyree L Myles, Zella 250 200 200 200 201 201 27, 237 79 184 250 250 38, 74, 79 79, 136 250 250 201 80 187 250 137 250 80 96, 227, 249 250 201 250 80, 150, 151 27 26 80 82, 118,210, 211 201 111 Nunez. Anthony Nojero, Son Juono Navorefte, Jose Neol, DIoke Neol, Lorl Neorhood, Melissa Ned, Shewono Negrete, Jeffry Neigel, Melissa Neighbors, Jeffery Neilson, Coria Nellums, Annie Nelson, Audro Nelson, Crista Nelson. Kimberly Nelson. Michelle Nelson, Suson Neumeister, Corl Nevorez, Veronica Newby, Jennifer Newman, Clorence Nguyen, Andy Nguyen, Hiep Nguyen, Kim Huong Nguyen, KImhong Nguyen, Phuong T Nguyen, Trung Nichols, Scott Nicolas, Choni Son Nlelson, Corlo Nieto, Stocey Niles, Jennifer Nllsen. Svend Nix, Mornie Noriega. Dolores 234 80 103 61 250 250 28 80 201 125 201 146,250 201 28 28 28, 237 103, 249 201 80, 130, 146, 234 96,99 68, 60, 165 231 250 201 80,231,232 201 59.80 252 80 54, 201 218 80 80 234 O Connor. Dovid 250 O Neill. Michoel 201 Oberlln, Dovid 31 Obien, Lorno 103 Obmonn, Chris 192, 201 Ocegueda, Miguel 201 Ocegueda, Oscor 201 Ochoa, Edgar 80 Ochoo, Mory 28 Offutt, Dilly 201 OHowell, Melisso 250 Olsen,fsther 63, 79, 60 Olsen, Kevin 250 Olson. Steve 211 Olvero, Dennis 250 Olvero, Jennifer 250 Onken, Shannon 201 Ordonez, Richord 26 Ornoles, Steve 123, 159 Orr, Amy 250 Ortega, Leopoldo 201 Ortega, Maria 234 Osborn, Christine 250 Osbotn, Glenn 201 Osborn, Lonette 28 Oserlin, David 28 Otrey, April 250 Otrey, Shannon 28 Owen. Jan 111 Ownbey. Jewel 250 Oyos. Robert 100 Pocheco, Eddie Pocheco, Monico Podgeh, Jennifer PodillQ. Robert Padillo, TrinI Padillo, Vlaorlo Page, Shoshono Paine, Doniel Paine, Edward Palmer, Nell Polmer, Victor Polomo, Lisa Palomino, Cynthio Popin, Anthony Pothom, Luke Porham, Thomos Paris, Elizobeth Potket, Glendon Potker, Suson Porlos, Stocy Poflier, Liso Potmenler, Julie Pornell. Williom Partello, Vernon Poslllos, Michelle Possmore, Sondro Possno, Tom Potel, Doksho Potel, Joshi 60 201 81 29 Przekop, Robert Potteison, Andreo 60.66.154, 213.215 Potierson. Jomes 250 Poiteison. Melvo 81 Potierson. Tonyo 246 Pouley. Dovid 29,230,231.234 Poulsen. Doniel 250 Poxton. Joson 201 Poyne. Scott 123, 250 Peofson. Jody 29, 63, 230, 234 Peck, Down 39, 230 Peno, Louro 250 Penolozo, Loreno 228, 251 Pendergosl. Cynthio 81 Pendergosl. Williom 107 Pennell. Russell 81 Pepe. John 123.251 Perez. Morio 251 Perez. Rochelle 81.111 Perez. Richord 251 Perez. Romon 201 Perkins. Nicole 202 Perkins. Robert 81.226 Perry. Alicio 22. 29 Pertosino. Rogeno 61 Pesch. William 202 Peters. Dono 202 Peterson. Condy 251 Peterson. Holly 202 Peterson. Rebecco 29 Peterson. Robert 66, 61 Pettersen. Chuck 91. 117, 116 Phoi. Somlon 202 Phonngom. Sombot 202 Phelps. Christine 29, 226 Phelps, Heother 244. 251 Philips. Jeff 202 Phillips. Golyno 126, 138. 139. 200. 202 Phung. Phot 202 Phung. Tuyen 202 Pickord. Russell 251 Piel. Michael 251 Pilot. Siephony 251 Pilling. Tfoy 202. 205 Pimo. Auroro 104 Pino. Alfred 123,251 Pinchem. Dominique 81.202 Pindei. Corolyn 251 Pine, Morlene 81 Pitoii. Michoel 202 Pitori. Robert 251 Plocide. Joy 29.211 Plessel. June 104 Poffek. Cheryl 2. 49. 251 Poffek. Stocey 29. 33. 77 Pohlmon. Michoel 96, 99, 232 Ponce. Michoel 251 Porter. Dnon 29, 144. 145 Portei. Kenneth 251 Potter. Jeffery 202 Potter. Potricio 29.216.226 Poulsen. Jeff 202 Poulsen. Jull 29.50,51.234.235 Powell. Jacqueline 29, 236 Powell. Jooquin 65 Pientiss. Poul 120 Presley. Ken 137 Preszler. Mario 120 Price. Daniel 251 Price. Meghon 22, 29 Price. Wendy 237 Prieto. Phillip 251 Prill. Ihomos 61 Pritchord. Erik 202 Privelte. Clyde 251 Ptuiit. Dwoyne 123.251 Pruiti. Stephonie 202 Quevedo. Corlos Ouiroz. Anthony Quiroz. John 251 123.251 29 Robodi. Fores Roce, Mork Racine, Marc Rocine. Maxim Romirez. Luis Romos. Olivia Romsey. Joyce Rotsomy. Rodong Rotsomy. Vonrong Rouscher. Isooc Rouschet. Jopheth Roy. Gory Roy. George 29. Raymond. Gino Razo. Doniel Rozo, Poul Reddick, Lindo Reed, Don Reed. James C Reed, Liso Reed. Mork Reed. Nasholl Reed. Nikki Reed. Richord Reed. Rodrick Reed. Soroh Rees, Kelli Reese, Jomes Reese. Janet Renolds. Lyndo Rethofoid. Michael Reylond. Theodore Reynolds. Jeffery Reynolds. Jeremy Reynolds. Lyndo Reynolds. Mark Rhoodes. Cindy Rhoodes. Townyo Rhyne. Keesho Rich. Gary Richords. Cheryl Rlchoids. Ufondo Richordson. Dryon Richordson. Rico Richordson. Williom Riggins. Phillip RIggs. Amber RIgney. Jennifer Rlkei. Denise Rimmer, Seon RIo. YonIno Del RIos. Raul 251 251 120 123.251 251 202 89. 105 81 251 251 61 81 57. 118.212, 213 202 251 251 105 101,223 120, 121 61 251 29 29 202 120,202 202 202 199, 202 74,81 234 61 251 29. 237 251 29. 230. 234 251 202 202 251 202 81 251 29 202 81 77,61, 150 61,63 81, 128, 129 202 251 73. 234 202 Rister. Clyde Rittei. Louro L Riveia. Jorge Riviera. Ron Robbins. Jeon Roberts. Down 251 251 202 142 46.202 17,30, 50,52, 54. 213,215,234 Roberts, Linda 61.251 Robinson. Jesse 202 Robinson, Melonie 202, 251 Robison, Doryl 251 Rodgers. Corey 251 Rodriguez. Alexonder 251 Rodriguez. Jim 202 Rodfiguez. Luis 251 Rodriguez. Morgoret 251 Rodriguez. Mary 251 Rodriguez. Onoreido 251 Rodriguez. Sondro 251 Rodriguez. Steve 202 Rogers. Cory 137 Rogers. Dorothy 100 Rohac, Ronold 91, 107, 124. 125, 138 Roinero. Manuel 81.148,149 Rotneto, Morio 30 Romero. Moryhelen 202 Romero. Perrin 123.252 Romero, Romono 30 Romero. Tombrio 62 Rooks. Sherry 30 Roseborough, Dridgette 82 Rosenboum. Liso 82 Rosen wold. Dill 146 Rosenwald. Erin 2, 40, 63, 70, 62. 106, 130, 146, 230, 234 Rosenwald. Joson 150.252 Rosenwald. Liso 30.50,51,53, 146 91 130, 131, 147, 202 19. 30, 146 30 62 203, 205, 234 195. 203. 237 252 Rudetmon. Noomi Ruffolo. Jennifer Ruffolo. Michoel Ruiz. Nora Ruiz. Roxonne Ruiz, Veronico Ruppert. Ericho Rushing. Kimberlin Rutherford, Jonothon 203. 204 Rutten. Jomes 62.231.232 Rylond. Soren 30 Saenz, Rene 252 Solos. Juon 203 Soiazor, Andreo 12.203 216 Solozar. Morisso 30 Soiazor. Steve 123 252 Solcedo. Luz 203 Soles. Alejondro 252 Soman. Sam 123 252 Sombrano. Ceosor 203 Soncher. Sonlo 234 Sonchez. Anthony 252 Sanchez. Arturo 252 Sonchez. Doelee 82 Sanchez. John 82 Sonchez. Leo 203 Sanchez. Melisso 203 Sanchez, Potrick 203 Sanchez. Rofoel 252 Sonchez. Shirley 224 Sonchez. Sonyo 203. 234 Sanchez. Tony 123 Sancho. Flory 24, 30 Soncho. Rocio 63. 77. 62. 125. 231.232.234 Senders. Kothryn 203 Sonders. Nicole 30 Sondeis. Sose 252 Sonk. Vink 95 Sontos. Gobino 252 Santos, Juon 82 Sonloyo, Cohindo 234. 252 Sotollonte. Jody 30 Sotetfieid. Korlene 82, 126, 138 Soucedo, Augustine 252 Soundeis, Donno 105 Sovoge. Roshieok 252 SowQ. Jenny 252 Saxe. Debro 30. 226 Soyre. Ellen Jo 62 Soyre. Melindo 252 Scarborough. Deb 252 Scorborough. Rod 203 Scheipmon. Dovid 226 Schetet. Anne 242. 252 Scheret. Jonothon 13.30,176, 179, 160. 181.206.220.230, 231,232,233,242 Schewboch, Gory 103 Schindler, Anno 169 Schindler. Donald 30 Schleipmon. Dovid 62 Schleipmon. Kori 252 Schow. Chorles 203 Schroepfet. Jeff 252 Schuhfiemen. Erika 48,216 252 Schulte. Matthew 30 Schullzmon. David 30, 31 Schwartz, Jennifer 203 Schwoftz. Stephnie 252 Schweigeri. Joyce 82 Scovel, Steve 62, 150, 151 Seors. April 62 Seors. Cory 203 Seckmon. Monique 252 Sedo, Josephine 31 Seeger. Jennifer 203 Self. Koren 203 Sena. Michael 62, 220 Senechol, Suson 252 letiano, Aoron 196, 203 lerrono, Erin 142 hade. Joey 203 hofet. Kevin 62 homblin. Donold 101 honnon. Sionno 31 hoip. Jessica 203 hoipe, Paul 109 how. Jenelle 252. 255 how, Potricio 203 heble. Drodley 203 hehab. Regino 252 helton, Jeff 252 helton. Michoel 220, 236 hepord. Goil 252 hepheord. Lynn 252 herrler. Liso 82, 124, 125 hirokl, Koji 62 hirk, Paul 19,24,31,65 hoels. Kesho 62 hon. Heidi 203 hort. TIffoni 62 hulls. Mory 62 hupek. Fronds 36. 107 Ibell, Kerry 203 Ibell. Steven 82, 66 Idut, Thereso 203 iftord. Monico 63. 203 llvo. Rebecco 234. 235. 252 llvleto. Scott 107 Imms, Dorboro 93, 249 Imon. Amy 16, 24, 31 Simpson, Oernord 223 Sines. Down 252 Singer. Robert 66 69, 169 Sischo. Jomes 46, 63, 1 16 Skipper. Gorrett 63,116.146 Skipper. Pom 63 Skipper. Ron 10 Skipper. Wondo 10 Slater. Tino 252 Slay. Sylvester 203 Smith. Ashley 80 Smith. Billie 220. 221 Smith. Clorence 64 Smith. Debro 203 Smith. Dione 01 Smith. Elizobeth 01 Smith. Fronces 200 Smith. Gory 200 Smith. Jomie 203 Smith. Jim 103 Smith. Kimberly 31.63 Smith. Lorry 203 Smith. Loronyo 63 Smith. Lindo 64 Smith. Moithew 203 Smith. Regino 83 Smith. Rhondo 80 Smith. Richord H 200 Smith. Shoy 60 Smith. Stocie 190 203 Smith. Tommy 203 Smith, Troy 203 Smith. Wolloce 60 Smith. Wilbur 96 Snyder. Jeromy 253 Sogi. Fumi 203 Solono. Tongelo 223 253 Sollis. Jomes 203 Soliz. Toli 46.216.253 Soper. Ion 203 Soto. Fredo 203 Soto. Veronico 203 234 Sporgo. Lorry 253 Spears. Michele 63 Spellocy. Jomes 256 Spellmon. Tino 01 Spetty. Koren 14.31.49,213. 222, 223 Spivo. Kimberly 253 Spivocke, Denise 200 Sprogue, Stoci 200 Springsteen. Druce 65 Sputgeon. Liso 63 Stafford. Juliet 253 Stohlhebet. Som 63, 1 16 Stolbert. Poul 203 Stomp. Trocy 204 Stonley. April 83 Stofk. George 01 Stork. Shelley 246 Siothis. Georgio 98 100, 166 Steodmon. Cynihio 253 Steele. Dorcie 253 Stefonl. Jonet 31 226 Stefonl. Potricio 31,226 Stelbten, Joson 150 :tein, Suson 52, 63 63, 230 Stelnbtunn, Joson 60 Stephen, Julio 60 Stevens. Michoel 60 Stevens. Sherry 250 Slewoft. Adorn 63 Stinzel. Lorry J 1,32 Stockman, Melisso 32,220.221, 237 Stocks, Peter 253 Sloltenbetg, Ron 106, 107 Sioufet, Julie 236 Siovei. Michoel 253 Siiond. Joyce 100 Slrotton. Dovid 2 3 Siiotton. SherrI 32 Sltotlon, Toisho Strotlon, Walter Strown, Scotr 120. Stilnghom. Christi Stuorf, Domon 12, 80 Stuott. jQson 120, StuQtt, Kothy Studwell, Louro Suarez, Richard Sullivon. Dovid 65, 109, Sullivon, Regina Sullivon, Robert Summetlin, Selino Summers. Sontford Sutlon, Rlchord Swallows, Aaron Swonson. Allon Swonson, Dob Swonson. Dale Swonson, Michele Sweet, Kevin Sweet. Nothon Szfoioy, Eleonoro M Szucs. Levente 63. 126, 204 32 150, 151 253 63, 116, 119 135. 204 105 32 204 136, 137 253 63 204 123,253 253 253 204 10 32, 148 32 132, 163 ?53 99 63 To. Loon 84 Tobb. Carolyn 204 Togue. Curtis 144. 145 ,204 Tolbert. Viaorio 253 Tort. Dryon 253 Toivei. Sheilo 204 Torver, Tamicko 253 Toyloi. Dovonda 250 Toylor. Mark 253 Toylot. Trisho 253 Tenney. Cynthia 101 Teren. Louro 204 Theodoridis. Antho 64 Thill. Joseph 84 , 120 Thomas, Adrienne 253 Thomos. Kim 138, 245 ,253 Thomos. Lotrice 64 Thomos. Martha 204 Thomos. Richord 204 Thompsen. Kevin J 253 Thompson. Erica 253 Thompson. John 204 Thompson. Karin 2, 32 ,49, 126. 146 Thompson, Kim 140 Thompson. Mieshun 32 Thompson. Sondro 253 Thompson. Stephen 32 ,232 Thompson. Suson 253 Thomson, Ed 106 Thopmsen. Kevin 253 Thopson. Erica 250 Thurston. Corey 64. 116 , 116 Tigue. Gloria 111 Timmieck. Chad 250 Tirodo. Tora 250 Todd. Jeff 122 Todhuntei. Michael 109 Tomosello. Tina 02 Tondro, Maudie 64 Tonsil. Srocy 204 Totez. Jesse 204 Torrence. Hope 136 ,204 Tories. Cristino A 226 Tonez, Jesus 204 Tourgemon, Alexander Townley. Dridgetfe 7, 73, Townley. Oryont Townson, Terri Townsend. Donovan Tron. Dieuly Tron. Hong Treybig, Steven Tiino, Palmer Trujlllo, Gina Trujillo. Renee Trujlllo, Roberto Truong. Nhut Trusler. Graham Tublolo. Potricio Tull. Kurt Tull, Leeonn Tull, Trino Turner. Candy Turner. Cookie Turner. James Turner, Jesse Tyler, Dorboro Tyler, Michoel Tyler, Ronold Tyler. Tiffany Tziouvoles, Katerino 120. 1 22,32 84.214 32 64 204 253 84 64 250 253 32 253 234 253 99 253 253 74, 204 32 250 250 42, 204 253 64 84 204 204 Udupo, Srikrishno 100 Urbino. Luis 204 Urbino. Vincente 250 Ureno. Art 250 Uteno. Eddie 253 Voldez, Claudia Voldez, Freddie Voldez. Lori Voldez, Yolondo Volenline, Danny Vollier, Jessico Von Orden. Sloan Vonce. Tereso Vondermer. James Vondermer. Scott Vonegos. Lisa Vontine. Daniel Vontine, Jerry Vosquez. Diano Vosquez, Johnnie Vosquez. Robin Vosquez. Soroh Vaughn, Lyno Velosquez. Alberto Velasquez, Aliclo Velosquez, Antonio Vero, Egypt Veto. Ko-He-Da Vessey. Stephonie Vick, Diliy 253 250 253 253 150 254 204 203, 204 103 32, 114 64 204 10 84 84 204 254 204 204 254 204 204 254 254 77.64 Vick. Tommy Vickery. John Vidol. Regina Vigil, Christoph Villegos, Chris Vines, Jennifer VIodez, Freddie Voeller. Reggie Volbedo. Kristine Voreis, Chorlene 254 32,42 33 254 204 204, 216, 217 253 145, 204 254 254 Wode, Lyn Wogner, Arlene Wogner, Gregg Wogner, Helen Wogner, Tony Wogner, Trudy Wogoner, Mindy Woifhe, Antonette Woiihe, Joquonette Woifhe. Ton! Woke, Nikki Wolcutt, Williom Wolker, Dorabro Wolker, Lotonyo Wolker, Shoreno Wolker, Vonto Woller. Maurice Wolters, Kevin Wolters, Michelle Wontz, Soroh Word, Todd Woriner, Denlse Wome, Kevin Woinick, Erico Worsow, Lindo Woshburn, Andrew Woshington, Amor Woshington, Amor Woshington, Erick Woshington, Geneva Woshington, Joonn 33 105 169 254 204 169 254 204 204 223 33 64 204 254 33, 208, 236, 237 205 118 205 254 22, 30, 226 205 64 84 64 254 65, 102, 100. 224 137 136 64 254 84 Woshington, Michelle 228, 254 Woshington, Roy 73, 84, 1 16, 119. 142 Woshington, Ronold Wosley, Ruth Wotkins. Adam Wotkins, Del Wotkins, Tino Wotson, Cheryle Wotson, Christino Wotson, Dosio Wotson. Mario Wotson. Patrino Wotson, Steve 122. 123 105 205 205 33 74.65 254 205 205 254 85. 120 Woft. Timothy 118. 142. 144, 205 Weover, Morthev Webb. Curtis Webb, Mory Webb, Motthew Webber, Lorry Webber, Robert Weber, D Weber. Joson Weber. Sarah Wedel. James Wellington, Toro 254 123, 254 208,254 148, 205 33 22,33, 116 65 116. 142 254 33 254 Welsh. Angelo West. Thomas Westbetg, Michael Westerly. Morianno Whotley. Genevieve Whitocie, Morlino Whitchurch. Loren 205. 225 65 205 95 246. 254, 255 205 126, 164, 205, 230 Young. Michelle D Yu. Angel Yu. Stocy 70,85 205 255 White, June White, Michoel White, Thomos Whitehead. Catherine Whiteheod. KristI Whittoker, Lisa Whittoker, Luonne Wick, Donald Wick, Srephonie Wilkinson, Charles Wilkinson, Joey Willeft, Dennis Wlllhide, Jim Williom. George Willloms, Alex Willloms, Cherylyn Williams, Chris Willioms, Crystol Williams, Jeffrey Willloms, Jennifer Willioms, Joseph Willloms, Lisa Willloms, Mondel Willloms, Ramono Willloms, Rich Willloms, Roger Willioms, Som Willloms, Ton! Williomson, Kurt Wills, Morrine Wilson, Cita Wilson, Crystal Wilson, Jason Wilson, John Wilson, Rebekoh Wilson, Scott Wilwonl, Doniel Wingfield, Jeffrey Wlnne. Valerie Winsletf. David Winsleft. Stephonie Wlpson, Donno Wipson, Volorie Woertink, Jodi Wolf, Coila Wolf. Chris Womble. Angelo Woods. Phillip Woods, Tiffony Woolord. James Worthley, Richard Wright. Vance Wflgley. Jeff 254 254 00 205 01.00 14.00 126. 127. 205 85 205 205 104, 105 33 123 106 205, 223 254 132, 133 85 123,254 226. 229, 254, 205 30 120 00 66, 85, 134 134 137 205 254 205 85 85 65 254 33 128,208 205 65 30 65, 120, 121 205 169 65 73,205 205,220.221,226 205 254 254 254 65 254 249 19.30,67 Yoegle. Rondi 50, 205, 214 Yee. Trocie 00 Yoder, Neol 85 Yoder. Renee 255 Young. Felicia 205 Young, Melonie G 126,205 Young, Melissa F. 33 Zohoropoulos, Mlo 77.85 Zomudlo, Dione 205 Zomudio, Roxonne 03. 208. 223, 230. 232. 234, 235, 236 Zonk. Deborah 205 Zonoro. Morio 255 Zotote. Corlos J 255 Zorote. Louro 255 Zenibukufo, Shinobu 255 Zenot, Trgcy 205 Zietlow, Hermon 91, 128. 129 Zimmermon, Michael 65 Zublo, Yolondo 255 Zuponclch, Glorio 146. 255 Unforgettable Happenings This 1966-67 school year went by quickly. It was full of many events, no- tionally and locolly. The school year 1986-67 will be one to remennber for many yeors to come. Some important events will be noted here for people to remember 1966-87 when they look bock in their onnuol a few years (or decodes) later: • The Iron-Contra Affair which upset the Reagon Administration. • The boot in the English Channel which capsized. • Liberoce died of AIDS. • The plane collision in Cerritos. • Pennsylvania Treasurer R. Dudd Dwyer committed suicide on television. • A new Supreme Court Justice, Richard Reinquist, was sworn in. • Americos Cup comes bock home (Middle Right) Justin Ooyet puts forth o lot of effort to moke woves on the Ooys ' Swlnnnnlng Team. (Above) Orlando Moreno thinks obout his dote he hod the night before (Dottom Right) Steve Gotclo, Serena Gorcia, Shelley Krusbe. ond Steve Sibell survive another windy day ot Cajon. thanks to Dennis Conners. • William Casey resigns os CIA. Director • The AIDS score; condom commercials on television. • Donold Regan hongs up on Noncy Reogon. • Drug testing in businesses mode o regular practice. • The Rekiaviok Summit Conference bet- ween Reogon and Gorbechev. • The competitive Senator roce bet- ween Alon Cranston and Ed Zschou. • Sent the first rocket into space since the Challenger rrogedy. • First-time prediction of a mojor earth- quake to happen in New York in rhe next twenty years. • Dean Martin ' s son died in o plane crosh. t ' tMiit ' - • Tremendous rise in the stock market highest in history. • Two-Hundrerh Ann iversory of the Constitution. • Nuclear resting resumed US decided not to abide by rhe Salt II Treaty. • Cory Grant and Danny Kaye possed owoy • Love Boots Fred Grondy became senator • Democrots get control of the Senate. • Gorbechov initiated social reforms In Russia • Platoon swept the Oscars with ' Best Picture and Best Director ' omoung its wins. • Paul Simons Grocelond won Best Album or the Grommys . , . Paul Newman finally winning on Oscor for his performance in ' The Color of Money ' . Qwords .=r,.=r - 7  f ' ■i vr .ttt Jt 270 Closing (Left) Steve McClure tells Lorry Stjnzel where he con go. (Top Right) Rick Miller sucks his thumb while Dill Endicoit wonders where his security blonket is. . Having o cerroin subsriture, Miss Srocey Herman, in Colculus, write down the answers on the cholkboord. I was sure glod rhar J was in the front row! — Scott Vondermer. . Hearing Don Minkoff ' s body being har- shly placed upon the door of C-14 with the help of Robert Webber. — Cory Longfellow. . When I met o guy that I thought wos a geek. He was a wrestler and he owned a chopped top convertible DEA5T! And I ' ve been with him ever since. I love you, Dill Endicott! — Koi Chubb. . The exciting rimes in O.C.S. Ill never forget those precious moments. Also, when Gino Cotalano wore skin-tight Guess jeans. Albert Calleros. . Thinking oerobics would be fun ond then finding out differently- Toll Solfz. . Cojons first dance in the gym. — Amy Simon. . When Danny, Merit, and I plotted the old creom-pie-in-the-foce gog for birth- day girl Heidi Feldmon. — Brian Axe. . When I fell down in Silveiro ' s and did a slide like a boseboll dude would. — Susan Senechol. . When it snowed in Southern California for the first time in a long time. — Jenny Groninger. . When Mr. Vondermer told Colin Hotton that he loved him. — Lisa Whittoker. . When Mr, Smith hod an in-closs fashion show and octuolly wore one of the model ' s fur copes. — Jeff Wrigley. , When my friends and I hod a massive water fight at lunch. — Diane Eisenbeisz, . Being involved in the drill team. — Loreno Penolez, . Our Cojon Cowboy Football Team go- ing all the way to the CI.F. finals. It was reolly good. — James Miles. , Participating in the Block History Month Presentations in February. You could soy that kids were ' teaching kids — Celeno Bumpus. When Keri, Michelle, and Cheryl wrote Q joke question for a 500-word (or more) essay for the Freshman Humonities Class and Ms Garcia actually used it!!! — Nikki Moijolo. When I tripped on my way home from school. — Gino Chavez. When Q boy I used to like opoligized and gave me a picture of him. — Kim Rushing. When Mr Atkinson was propositioned by prostitute. — Jody Pearson. When Rick DePonte put ' C down on o scontron as on answer for a true-or-folse question — Toby Lee. . Hanging out with the seniors and help- ing the D J at one of the donees. — Michael Bogh. Becoming best friends with Robert, Tommy, and Byron — Koren Sperry. This year ' s spirit wos the greotest! — Down Roberts. The awesome football seoson. — Ed- die Champin. Moking it into three Humanities classes and having more friends than lost year. — Monica Pocheco. Almost going off a cliff in Quail Co- nyon. — Tom Porhon. The great rimes I hod with my friends. I will have memories of them forever. — Cora Bifolchi, My spirited class and finolly being on upperclossmon Also, having o lot of fun with my friends. — Chris Loncoster. No longer being a freshmon It being my turn to initiote. — Paul Murphy Great classes ond excellent guys — Down Steins. The school yeor 1986-87 wos rod! I hod a greor time!!! — Leslie Horrls. Closing 271 Images Cojon Creates Cojon was on exceprionol school with exceprionol studenrs, parents, ond focul- fy. With these special people come the opportunity to create many images. These imoges were ones that mode our school look good to ourselves ond to the community. Our teachers erected greot minds, our sports created proud chompions, and our orgonizorions created plenty of opportunities. Everyone was always striving to do their best for themselves and Cojon. And because of this, Cojon kept getting better ond better. I cant believe how much our school hos improved! enthus- ed Veronica Honsen. Our spirit at Cojon hod olso risen to a new-time high. Pep rallies were especially fun ond more people went out for sport ond ocodemic competitions. Teachers also got into the act by wearing green ond gold every Friday, football season or nor. As the year closed, the images Cojon created were remembered in the minds of all Cowboys. These positive memories will help graduating seniors prepore proudly for the future and it will help the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen get ready for another outstan- ding year or Cojon, When looking bock on 1986-87, eoch Cowboy con realize thot they hod o good year, thanks to the many groups that contributed to It. These groups; students, parents, and teochers, ore to be applauded for their wonderful creotion: o Number One School in the Son Bernardino District. (Top Right) Mr. Smith gets into the in-closs piom foshioo show with Steve McCluie ond Mirit Levi. (Doliom RighlT Nikki Woke. Komi Gfitfen, and Moiisso Solozoi exchonge onsweis foi o homework ossignment inlsetweeil dosses. (Bottom Left) Scott Nichols ond Evon Minkoff leove foi lunch. kx X o. o. t Z- C e A e? c c V V c x G X ( V V X. A ' o v A X 1 Q ' - A 0, V r ' e v p s _ I tt V3 V , 4 P C V ?