Carlmont High School - Yearbook (Belmont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1982 volume:

Credit: John Fiowe, cover picture Contents 1 ON YOUTH Am I the person who used to woke in the nniddle of the night and lough with the joy of living? Who worried about the existence of God, and danced with young ladies till the lorklight? Who song Auld Long Syne and howled with sentinnent, and more than once gazed at the full moon through a blur of great, romantic tears? — Logon Peorsoll Smith Opening • 5 Don ' t lough or o youth for his offectotions; he ' 6nly tryiQg on one foce ofter onother till he finds IS own. 1 Logon Peorsoll Snnith I am Q parr of oil I hove met, and oil is o port of me. If you con dream — and not moke dreams your master, if you con fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run, yours will be success; perh aps of the pocket . . . surely of the heart. Opening • 15 16 .VISTAS Senior • 17 SENIOR OFFICERS AND BOARD Reed Wellmon — President Rob Chong — Vice President Joan Helbush — Secretory Board — Erin Densi, Victor Berg, Sue Diottner, Eric Bonzell, Don Burklond, Jim Coldwell, John Carlson, Rhonda Coulsron, Kevin Cross, Lorry Crouch, Bill Daley, Robert Dovis, Morci Dozols, Lynn Douglos, Shawn Ghee, Fred Grohom, Alino Gutierrez, Jim Hansen, Doug Horned, Amy Hennig, Leso Horve, Nicole Jackson, Chris Johnson, Tommo Koysser, Robbin Kinney, Jill KoboyoshI, Ann Morle Kreiss, Jill Larson, Jason Lee, Kevin Molloy, Carlos Marques, Debbie McCreodie, Kim McCreody, Kate Monroe, Chris Myers, Kristin Ostermon, Gory Polongion, Down Palen, Peter Poppos, Jackie Perkins, Debbie Preitkis, Jeff Randolph, Keith Rollin, Morci Rorhenberg, Rich Rupp, Judy Schneider, Paul Shigley, Amy Shipley, Dove Shouse, Denine Sibbert, Koi Siedenberg, Mi Kyoung Song, Rolph Spickermonn, Kurt Stovoll, Dill U ' Ren, Lorry Wong, Charlie Zender. 16 ' VISTAS Senior • 19 re it raiweii uhe Braun Janice Bricltett lAJifiiam Brooks 1 Bridget BuMe i okn BurLe ian Burlilanci Clierui Bi JJie damacko This year the seniors rook the Homecoming comperifion despite fougl comperifion from the lower dosses. Alrhough o roily hod been cancelled due ro rhe srormy weorher, rhe dosses mode up for rhe losr rime or rhe following roily ond rhe dosses ' scores were close. The comperirions included rhe Class Yell, Elecrions Tur- nour, Shaving Cream Pile, and rhe Egg Swallowing con- resr, wirh rhe seniors running owoy wirh rhe Bonner Con- resr. Toiler Paper Wrap and rhe Wheelbarrow Race. Ar rhe end of rhe week, rhe junior doss was ahead by a sconr few poinrs. The final decision would be mode or rhe gome wirh rhe floor conresr. Everyone wos kepr hanging in suspense as rhe resuirs were deloyed onorher week, bur rhe seniors walked off wirh firsr place in rhe floor conresr ro win on overall spirir vicrory of 369.5 poinrs! l okn ( apuzelo okn (Pardon Senior • 21 22 • VISTAS Senior • 23 24 • VISTAS Senior • 25 26 • VISTAS Senior • 27 28 • VISTAS jCaura aCale oCizaLetli rjCa uricella Each yeor olwoys has something new ro offer. This post year hos offered us such foscinoring fads as the infamous Rubii ' s cube, hockey-sack, and how could anyone forget the nation- wide obsession with video gomes! Unicorns and rainbows showed up on items ranging from cor windows to stuffed animals. Last, but certainly not least, we salute the cot voted most sarcastic — Garfield! This losogno-loving feline has stolen everyone ' s heart and it looks as though he intends to keep it. Styles in the high fashion clothing scene were varied from one extreme to the other. The casual look presided over all, and the bosics were 501 Levi ' s, camouflage and khaki. Head- bands were all the rage in both casual and classy fashion. They ranged from the troditional bandana to metollic braid and anything in between. Opinions on this, as any, were varied; but OS one person stated, If I hod worn a heodband last year, I would hove been laughed out of the school — and this year it ' s foshion!! The classy style shown this year flaunted frills and ruffles, shiny metollics, knickers, puffy sleeves, padded shoulders and tiger-striped leopord-spotted everything! In closing, this year was certainly wild and wonderful. But time marches on and leaves us wondering — what will be in vogue tomorrow? TIflickeie aCe. encer aCedwitli Senior • 29 00 • VISTAS Jance f- aScua have f- aufL 4uitin jPaulson ( raiq f- a lon . nJrew j- eceimer Senior ' 31 32 • VISTAS Senior • 33 04 ' VISTAS Senior • 35 36 ' VISTAS Senior 37 IN RETROSPECT The CIA chicken (right) woves for the birdie and for odoring fons. Sharon Duvoll (below) flashes her ready smile of one of Corlmonf ' s rallies. Shown Ghee ond Desiree Couch (bottom) moking their rounds in the administration office. Who ' s thot in your coot, Shown? Joson Altieri, Louro Lind- quist, Dill U ' ren, Mory Kotics, ond Pete Poppos (right) hom it up at the Sodie ' s. Well, our lost year has come and gone. Look- ing bock, it seems oil four years went swiftly by, though Qt the time the days seemed to drag. Now it is time for oil of us to further our educations or enter the work force, but in the years to come we will probably never forget our high school years or the people that meant so much to us in our youth. 38 • VISTAS WHY BE NORMAL? Twenty yeors from now we moy look bock ond remember gII our friends ond ocquoin- ronces, bur there ore certain people who will surely stand out in oil our memories. The doss of ' 82 hos olways been considered unusually gifted; no motter what Boy Area School you moy hove come from originolly, it seems all the in- dividuals born in 1964 (or thereobouts) ore innotely bright, energetic, ond motivated. For four years, we congregoted ot Corlmont, for- ming whot is undoubtedly one :)f the best dosses this school has ever seen, ond probobly ever will. ' I om not o crooki (left) Inrellectuolly, there were scores of high ochievers, whose Qcodemic stondords and ochievements ore unequoled These post few years, the Qwords and honors hove been countless In the yeors to come, certoin students will be remembered for their intellec- tuol capabilities: omong them, Charlie Zender, Alino Gutierrez, Rolph Spick ermonn, Koi Seidenberg, Robert Gee, and Amy Hennig Mike Daley (above) stonds ot the Dill. Chorlie Zender (left) expresses sincere in- terest at the Millard Fillmore contest. 1 1 WHAT ' S THE WORD? There ore leaders among us OS well, students who hove olwoys been confident ond motivoted. There is no doubt thot o greot mony of the doss of ' 82 will go on to greot achievements in the political ond business world, or ony other coreer thot might be chosen. A few of our leoders hove been: Lorry Wong, Rich r upp, Kristin Ostermon, Reed Wellmon, and Shown Ghee. We ore a thoroughly well rounded doss The intellectual copobilities of our students ore motched by the athletic ochievements Such fine athletes as Brion Artist, Trocy Butler, John Copuzelo, Vonce Poscuo, Todd Zobelle, Kim Mc- Creody, and Donno and Roin- no Ford were members of the Closs of ' 82 In oddition, we were honored to hove omong us the likes of Ed Berry ond Debbie Preitkis, who hove won numerous regional ond no- tionol owords We ore on extremely talented doss, with people such OS Josh Pollock, Bridget Burke, Horry Reynolds, Eric Bonzell, Debbie Preitkis, and Ralph Spickermonn among our ranks, ond the list goes on But it cer- toinly hos not been oil work ond no ploy for us. No, indeed, we moy be remembered as one of the croziest dosses ever And so we oil head into the future with our minds ond our tolents OS tools to success, ond our bizorre sense of humor as a means to survive Look out world — here we comeM Koi Seidenberg (top) reloxes in- hibitions, reveoling her true self Excitement ot the rally (obove) Senior • 39 Senior Credits EDNA AGDUL05; MSU 1-2, Special Ed Aid 3, Tutor Reading Lob 4. BRIAN ARTIST: Football 2-4, Basketball 4, Track 1-4, MVP 2, CCC 4. PAULA ALTENDORF: Student Council 4, Peer Facilitator 4. ERIN BENSI: Class Board 1-4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, FOMF 3, 4, Honnecoming Activities 3-4, Math Honors Award 1-3, Outstanding Moth Student 3. SUSAN BLAHNER: C55CC1, Class Board 2-4, Publicity Board 2-3, Points Secretary 2-4, Corlnnonifor 1-4, Monoging Editor 3-4, French Club 2-4 Pres. 2, Honneconning Activities 2-3, CSF 1-4, Spelling Bee 2-4, Honor Roll 2-4. ERIC BONZELL: Symphonic Bond 1- 4, Jozz Band 2-3, Monterey Jazz Festival 3, Col Sfote Honor Band 2, Pojanno Gonne 1, Boyfriend 2, Oliver 3, McDonolds All-Amerlcon Honor Bond Nomination 4, Class Board 2- 4, 1st Place Reno Jazz Festival 3, Concert Bond 1. LISA BOUDREAUX: Swim Teom 1-4, Soccer 1. JULIE BRAUN: JV Soccer 2, Class Boord 2, Voristy Cheer-Roily Boord 3, Homecoming Activities 4, Activities Board 4. BRIDGET BURKE: Droma Club 1-4 VP 4, Student Council 3, Student Board 2-3, The Boyfriend 2, The Childrens Hour 3, Bond 3, Sym- phonic Bond 4, Yearbook 4, Pa- joma Gome 1, Homecoming Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, JSA 4, Reading Tutor 3. DAN BURKLAND: Student Coun- cil 4, Boys Sports Board 4, Ac- tivities Board 4, Closs Boords 1-4, Golf Team 3, MAA Contest 3-4, CCC 4, Homecoming Activities 1-4, Homecoming King 4, Elec- tions Board 4, Moth Honors 1 MARK BURNETT: Tennis 1-4, Basketball 2. JIM CALDWELL: F S Soccer 1-2, V Soccer 3-4, F S Baseball 2, Class Board 1-4, Golf Team 3, Engineering Club 4, Block C 3-4, Student Court Alternate 4, ASB 1-4. JOHN CAPUZELO: F S Footboll 1 All Leogue, V Football 2-4 All League 4, JV Basketboll 1, V Basketball 2-4, F S Boseboll 1-2, V Boseboll 3-4 All League 1-4. JOHN CARLSON X-Country 1-4, All League 1-4, MVP 1, Trock 1-4, MIP 3, Soccer 1, Honors-Math 2. MARVIN CASTRO: Journolism 1-3. ROBERT CHANG: D Bosketboll 2, Tennis 2-4, Closs Board 1-4, Stu- dent Council 2,4, Prom Comm. 3 Chairman 4, CSF 1-4, Moth Honors 1,3. KIM CHEECHOV: Closs Boord 3- 4, CIA 4, Badminton 3-4, Condy Soles 2-4, Bible Study 3, Gong Show 2. WARREN CHEV: JV X-Country 2-3, V X-Country 4, Boys Sports Board 3, Closs Board 3-4. DESIREE COUCH: MSU 1-4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Humon Rel 1, Elections Convention 3, Closs Board 4, MSU Flower Sole 4, Special Aid 2, JV Cheerleader 2, CCC 4, Peer Counselor 1, 3. RHONDA COULSTON: JSA 4, Moth Club Treasurer 3, French Club V.P. 3, Closs Board 1-4, Stu- dent Council 1, 4, French Club 2, 3, Finance Board 4, Publicity Boord 4, Moth Honors 3, 4. KELLY CRAMER: JV Bosketboll 2, 3, V Softboll 2, Girls Sports Boord 3, 4, Publicity Board 2, 3, Mary Schollmeyer Award 3. KEVIN CROSS: Tennis 1-4, CSF 1-4, Class Boord 2-4, PTSA Honorable Mention, Finance Board 4, FOMF 4. LARRY CROUCH: Elections Com- missioner 4, Corlmonitor 1-4, Sports Ed 1-3, Co Ed In Chief 4, Footboll 3-4, Executive Board 4, Honor Roll 1-4, S.M. County Jour- nalist Finalist 3, UNSJA Aword 4, Moth Honors 2, Closs Boord 1-4, Activities Boord 4, Rally Board 4, Boys ' Sportsboord, BLT 4, Bi- ble Study 2-3, Seekers President 4, FOMF 2-3, CIA 4, Boc- coloureote Comm. 4, Spelling Bee 3, Nominating Comm. 4, Nominotion Convention 3, Noon Rec Intermurols 4. MARCI DAZOLS: Yeorbook 3, 4, Assistant Editor Yearbook 4, Closs Board 2-4, Student Council 1- 2, CIA 4, Homecoming Ac- tivities 3-4, Candy Sole 2-4, Groduotion Comm 4, Gong Show 1-2, Volleyboll Morothon 2- 3., Exec. Ski Trip 4. DORIAN DECIUS: V Cheerleoder 3. MARCELLA DONOHUE: Our Town 1, Pajomo Gome House Manager 1, Homecoming Comm 2, Yearbook 4, Closs Board 2, Special Ed Aid 4, Stu- dent Court Justice 3, Dromo Club 2. SHARON DUVALL: JV Basketball 1, Track 1, JV Spirit Squad 2, V Spirit Squad 3, Monoger 4, Roily Board 3, Prom Comm 4. SHELLY DUVALL: JV Volleyball 1, Rally Boord 3, V Pompon 3, 4. KATHY DREVER: Homecoming Activities 2, JV Pompon 2, V pompon 3, Introumurol Softboll 3, Roily Boord 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Junior Prom Princess 3, Ac- tivities Commissioner 4, Elec- tions Board 4, Executive Board 4, Rally Board 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Favorite Senior 4. BRENT ERRINGTON: Football 1-4, Baseball 1-4 All Leogue, Bosket- boll 2. RICH FARLEY: Footboll 1, Basket- ball 1-4, Track 1, Water Polo 3, Swimming 2-4. TIFFANI FIGONI: Pojomo Gome 1, Mojic Theater 1, Student Coun- cil 1 3 NOELLE FLORES: Class Board 2, 4, Track 2, 4, Girls Sports Boord 3, Student Council 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3. ROBERT GEE: Moth Club 2-4, Moth Honors 2-4, C D Basket- boll 2-4, PSAT Norionol Merit Finalist 3, MAA Math Contest 3. SHAWN GHEE: Closs Board 1-4, FOMF 3, 4, MSU 1, 2 President 4, MESA 1-3 Officer 4, French Club 2, Noon Rec Comm. 3, Ex- ecutive Board 3, Activities Board 3, Election Board 3, Site Council 2-4, Dromo 3, Oliver 3, CRC 4, CCC 4, Peer Counselor 4, PTSA Rep. 4, Student Council 2. CATHERINE GLENDINNING: Closs Boord 2, Cheerleoder 2, Bod- minton 3, 4, Activities Board 4. RON GOMEZ: Track 1-4, X- Country 2-4, MIP, MVP, MOP. FRED GRAHAM: F S Football 2, Class Board 3, 4, Noon Rec 3, Soccer 4, Moth Club 4, JSA 4. ALINA GUITERREZ: Finonce Comm. 4, Executive Boord 4, Class Board 1-4, Class V.P. 2, Moth Club 1-4 Sec. 2 Pres. 3, Moth Honors 1-4, Most Out- stonding Moth Student 1-3, Na- tional Merit Semi-Finolist 4, FOMF 2-3, Student Council 1, Site Council 1, ESAU 1, MAA 1-4, BLT 4, Activities 4, Engineer ' s Scholorship Finalist 4, Math Con- test Top Girl 1. DOUG HARNED: Class Board 1-4, Student Council 4, Moth Club 2, PSAT Natl. Awards Scholarship 3. ANNE HARRIS; Girls ' Boys ' Swim Team 1-4. CLAUDIA HARRIS: French Club 2-4, Finance Board 2, Rec Board 2, Class Board 2, 3, Moth Club 2, Spelling Bee Semi-finalist 1, 2. JOAN HELBUSH: Closs Boord 1-4, Class Sec 4. French Club Sec 2, X-Country 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Finonce Board 4. AMY HENNIG: Yeorbook 3, 4, Yeorbook Editor 4, Closs Boards 2-4, Student Council 3, 4, FOMF 3, 4, JSA 1, NQE 3, Norionol Merit Finalist 4. Merit Finalist 4. YVETTE HILL: JA 1, SSS Aworc Member 1, Badminton 2, 3, Peer Counselor 2, Seekers Club 3. LESA HORVE: Closs Board 1-4, JV Soccer 1, 2, Track 1-4, V Soccer 3, 4, V X-Country 2-4, SPAL Chomp, Most Outstanding, All- League 4. LAURA IZUMI: Student Council 1, Class Board 1. NICOLE JACKSON: Moth Honor 2, 3, FOMF 4, Moth Club 2-4 Sec 4, Finance Boord 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, President 4, MESA Club President 4, Closs Board 2- 4, Points 5ecre:tQry 4, JSA 4, Stu- dent Court Justice 3, Student Council 3, CSF 2-4. RHONDA JASIN5KY: 3rd in Can- dy Sole 1, Greenhond Aword 1, FFA 1, 1st for Sponsor Contribu- tions for Por Course 2. MARY KATICS: Closs Boord 1, JV Pompon 2, Pompon 3, Activities Boord 4, Homecoming Activities 4, Roily Board 3, V Soccer 4, V Volleyball 4, Math Honor 2, 3. TAMMA KAYSSER: Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Class Board 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4, CSF Honor Roll 2-4, Rec. Board Sec. 3. ROBBIN KINNEY: Class Boord 1-4, Junior Prom Princess 3. KRISTINE KITSMAN: Yearbook 4, Bond 1, 2. MELISSA KITZ; Track 3, 4, Volleyboll 4, Student Council 4, Homecoming Aaivities 1, Col- lege Prep Closs 3, JA 3, 4, CAD 3, 4, 1st in Trock Invitotionol. JILL KOBAYASHI: Class Boards 2- 4, Tennis 2, 3, Typing Contest 1, Trock 2. ANN MARIE KREISS: Class Board 1-4, Student Council 3, 4, Finance Boord 4, Points Sec. 4, Dec. Homecoming Donee 4, Homecoming Activities 2-4. JILL LARSON: Closs V.P. 1, Track 1, Bond 1, Soccer 2, Closs Boord 1, 2, Bojo Expedition 3, Keet Seel 3, V Cheerleader 3, Yeor- book 4, Newspaper Photographer 4, JSA V.P. 4, Ac- tivities Board Choirmon 4. MICHELE LEA: Drama 1, 2, Speciol Aid 2, 3, Yeorbook 4. JASON LEE: Footboll 1-4, Tennis 2, Closs Board 1-4, FOMF 3, Stu- dent Court 4, A Honors 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4, Elections Board 4. MAURICE LEE: Moth Club 3, 4, Moth Honors 2, 3, MAA Moth Contest 2, 3. LAURA ming 1, LINDQUIST: F S Swim 2, V Swimming 3, 4, V 42 • VISTAS Senior Credits Soccer 1-4 Manager 2, V Softball 2, Srudenr Council 3, Closs Board 3, 4, All League Soccer 2, MVP F S Swimming 2, Executive Board 4, Girls Sports Board 3, 4 Comm. 4, Elections Board 3, 4, Activities Board 4, BLT 4, Bac- coioureote Comm. 4, Noon P,ec 4, Rally Boord 4, Girls State Rep 3, Volleyball Morothon 3, Humon Rel. 2, Nominating Con- vention 3, 4, Block C 2-4. BILL LUFRANO: Football 1-3 All Leogue 2, Bosketboll 1-4 All Leogue 2, Boseboll 1-4 All League 1, 2. KEVIN MALLOY: Closs Board 1-4, Boys Sports Board 4, Elections , Board 4. CSF 1-4, Honor Roll 1-4, 1 MAA Moth Test 1-4, Moth Honors ! 1-4, Bosketboll; C D 1, 2, JV 3, V 4. CARLOS MARQUES: Soccer 4, Publicity Board 4. KIM McREADY: Closs Board 1-3, Track 1-4, Soccer 2, Bojo Expedi- tion 3, 4. CAROL MILESTONE: Track 2, 3, Closs Board 2-4. ELIZABETH MILLER: JV Boskefboll MVP 1, 2, Volleyball 1-4 MVP All League 5PAL 4, Girls ' Sports Board 4. KATE MONROE: Class Board 1-4, Track 3, CCC 4, Human Rel. 4, Yosemite 3, Hug Theropist 4. MARK NEWMAN: F 5 Footboll 1, 2, V Football 3, 4, Moth Club 3, FFA 1, 2, F S Baseball 2, Boseboll 4, Wrestling 1-4. j KRISTEN OSTERMAN: A5B Vice- ' President 4, Publicity Commis- sioner 2, 3, CCC 4, CA5C Region 5 President 4, Executive Board 2-4, Finance Board 2, 4, French Club 2, PTSA Student Rep. 2-4, FOMF 3. Volleyball Morothon 2, Closs Boards 1-4, KMEL Donee 4, Human Relations Board 4, SFCC 1, CSF 1-4, Girls ' State Alternate 3, Certif. of Merit — Out- stonding Achievement in Moth 2, 4th Place Typing Contest 1, Yosemite 3, Exec Ski Trip 3, 4, BLT 3, 4, French Luncheon 2, MICHELLE PALACIO: Track 1, Drama 1, 2, Corlmonltor 3, 4. GARY PALANGIAN: Avid Punk Rocker 4, Mildly involved in the plot to overthrow the Carter Regime and Institute Social Democracy 2, 3, Considered socially immoral because of clothing and anti-humanistic views on the sloughter of the horp seal. DAWN PALEN: Wotershow 1, Trock 2-4. MDP 2, MIP 3, X- Country 3,4 Team Coptoin 4, Class Boards 1-4 Secretory 3, Prom Comm. 3, Roily Boord 3, BLT 3, 4, FOMF 3, 4, CCC 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Nominoting Convention 3, Homecoming Ac- tivities 3, 4, MAA Test 3, ESAA Spelling Bee 3, Junior Prom Court, Homecoming Court, Arizona Expedition 3, Kiet Zeal and Betotakin 2, Bojo Expedi- tion 3, Hug Therapist 4. PETER PAPPAS: Closs Board 1-4, Student Council 3, 4, Activities Boord 4, Elections Board 4, Boys ' Sports Board 1-4, Closs VP 3, Homecoming Activities 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Basketball Stots 1, 2, CSF 1-4, Honor Roll 1-4, MAA 3,4, Moth Honors 1, Bosket- boll 1, 2, All Leogue 2, V Basket- ball 3, JV Soccer 1, 2, All Leogue 2, V Soccer 4, Golf 3. VANCE PASCUA: CCC 4, Spanish Club 4, F S Baseball All Leogue 1, 2, V Boseboll All Leogue 3, 4, F S Footboll All League 1, 2, Outstanding Receiver, V Foot- boll All League, All County, All Boy Areo, All Pennisulo 3, 4, MVP Offense 4. LINDA PEPPERS: Moth Award 2, French Club 2. JACKIE PERKINS: Closs Boord 1-4, Col Scholastic Fed. 1-4, Moth Honors 4, Prom Comm. 4. DONNA PFEFFER: Pojomo Gome 1, Cheerleader 2. JOSH POLLOCK: Our Town 1, FOMF 1, Pojomo Gome 1, Ployboy of the Western World 2, Boyfriend 2, Children ' s Hour 3, Oliver 3, Dromo Club Pres. 4. POLLY PON: Closs Board 2, French Club 2, Honor Roll 1-4, CSF 2-4. DEBRA PREITKIS: Swim Team 1-4, MVP 1-4, Closs Board 3,4, Girls ' Sports Board Monoger 3, Stu- dent Court 4, FOMF 4. GUY PURCELL: Symphonic Bond 1-3, Orchestra 2, Moth Club 3, 4, FOMF 1, 4, Choir 4, JSA 4, Solo Ensemble 1, 2. JEFF REID: Pojomo Gome 1, Bond 1, Boyfriend 2, Oliver 3, Student Council 4, Guys ond Dolls 4. MARCI ROTHENBERG: Class boord 1-4, Dromo Club 1, 2, Our Town 1, Oliver 3, Thespians 1, 2, JSA 4, Club Max 4. KIM RODBINS: Swimming 2, Soc- cer 1-3, Track 3, 4, Honor Roll 1- 4, MAA Test. RICHARD E. RUPP: Class Presi- dent 3, Student Council 2, 4, Stu- dent Court Justice 2, Boys ' State 3, Executive Board 3, JSA Presi- dent 4, Closs Boord 1-4, FOMF 3, 4, Activities Boord 3, Finance Board 3, 4, Roily Boord 3, Moth Club 4, Vistas 4, BLT 3, JA 2, Presidential Class Room For Young Americans 4. KELLY SAMPLE: Soccer 3, 4, Trock 3. JUDY SCHNEIDER: Class Board 1- 4, Moth Aword 2, French Club 2. MARY SEIVERT: Publicity Boord 3. PAUL SHIGLEY: Class Board 2-4, Homecoming Activities 2, Engineering Club 2, 4, Golf 3. HELEN SHINN: French Club 3, 4, Noon Rec 3, Class Boord 3, Moth Club 3, Spelling Bee 1-4, Finance Board 3. AMY SHIPLEY: Dromo 1, Moth Honors 1, Class Secretory 1, 2, Bond 1, Symphonic Bond 2, Bosketboll 2, Oliver 3, Closs Board 1-4, FOMF 3, 4, BLT 3, Homecoming Activities 1-4. DAVID SHOUSE: Closs Boords 1-4, Student Council 2, 3, Moth Honors 2-4, Prom Comm. 4, Finonce Board 4, Tennis Team 2-4 MIP 2, Homecoming Ac- tivities 1-4. DENINE SIDBERT: Class Board 3, 4, CSF 2, FOMF 3, Student Council 1, Arizona 2, Yosemite 3, Solo Voice 1, Acopello Choir 4, Noon Rec 3, Gong Show 1, Vistos 4, ESAA Spelling Bee 2, 3, JA 3, Hug Theropist 3, 4. ELIZABETH SILVA: Soccer 2, 4, Pompon 3, Yeorbook 4, Ac- tivities Boord 4, Roily Boord 3, Homecoming Activities 1. Ml-KYOUNG SONG: FOMF 3, 4, Moth Club 2-4, Class Board 2-4, Finonce Board 4, CSF 2-4. MARIFLOR SORIANO: Tennis 1-4 MVP 3, 4, SPAL 1 Singles, Bad- minton 1-4 MVP 3, 4, Finance Commissioner 3, Finance Board 1, 2, Activities Boord 2, 3, Humon Rel 1-4, Executive Board 3, Closs Board 1-4, Girls ' Sports Boord 2, 3, Gold Seal. RALPH SPICKERMANN: Band 1-3, JSA 1-4, Student Council 2, FOMF 2, 4, Moth Club 1-4 President 4, VP 2. 3, MAA 1-4, Santo Cloro Moth Contest 1-4, CSF 1-4, CSF 1- 4, Spelling Bee 2, 3, Arizona, Keet Seel, Bojo, CMEA Festivol 2, 3, Solo-Ensemble 3, 4, Moth Honors 1-4, Notionol Merit Scholar 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Jazz Combo 4, Lob Jazz 3. MARY SPILLER: M5U 3, 4. CORI SULLIVAN: Closs Boord 1, Student Council 1-3, Tennis 1, 2, Floot Comm 1, V Wotergirl 3, 4. LORI SYMONDS: Closs Board 1, 2, Human Rel. 3, 4, Humon Rel. Achievement Award, Student Council 2. PATRICIA THOMAS; Noon Rec 3. KAREN TURNER: Diving 1, Trock 2-4 MIP 3, X-Country 3, 4. BILL UREN: Boys ' Sports Commis- sioner 4, Corlmonitor 1-4, Sports Ed 1, 2, Production Monoger 3, Co-Ed-In-Chief 4, JV Track 2, V Trock 3, V Footboll 3, V Soccer 3, Executive Board 4, Boys ' Sports Boord 4, Elections Boord 4, Closs Board 1-4, Roily Boord 4, Activities Boord 4, Honor Roll 1- 4, CSF 1, Student Council 2, 3, BLT 4, SM County Journolism Contest 2-4, SM County Jour- nolism Aword 2, Blood Drive Choirmon 4, ESAA Spelling Bee 3, Nominating Convention 3, 4, Noon Rec Intromurols 4, Wolkothon Committee 4, CIA 4, Guys and Dolls 4, FOMF 2, 3, Homecoming Activities 2, USNJA Award 4. VALERIE VASILAKOS: Pojomo Gome 1, V Cheerleader 3. GENI VLAH05: Wrestling Monoger 1, JV Pompon 2, Ac- tivities Board 4. LOANN WALTER: Peer Counselor 2, Swimming 3, 4, Diving 3, 4, REED WELLMAN; Trock 1, Soccer 2- 4, Moth Honors 1-3, Elections Board 3, Class Board 3, Closs President 4, Finonce Boord 4. DIANNE WILMES: French Club 3, Speciol Aid 2, Debate Club 3, Open House Projects 3, Homecoming Committee 2, Class Board 2. LARRY WONG: Doys ' State Delegate 4, ASB President 4, ASB V.P. 3, Class President 2, Tennis 1-4 All League 3, Ex- ecutive Board 2-4, SUHUD Stu- dent Advisory Council, DAR Good Citizen Award 4, Century III Leaders Rep. 4 FOMF 1-4 VP 4, CSM 3-4, MAA 2-4, Class Board 1-4, Student Council 3, Ac- tivities Board 3, Elections Board 3, Roily Board 2-3, WASC Ac- credirotion Student Committee Chairman 4, Spelling Bee Semi Finolist 4, Leodership Retreat Coordinator 3-4, Homecoming Comm. 1-4, Nominating Con- vention 3, Prom Comm. 4, CCC 4, Student Hond Book 2, 3. HEIDI YOUNG; Volleyball 1, Cheerleader 3, Pompon 4. CHAZ ZENDER: FOMF 1-4, Pres. 2,4, Copt. 3, 4, JSA 4, Moth Club 2-4, Fitness Aword 1-3, Finance Boord 2, Class Board 2-4, Stu- dent Council 2, Bulletin 2, Mount. 2, 3, CSF 1-4, Moth Honor 1-4 Nominoting Convention 3, Bojo 4. i Senior •43 JUNIOR OFFICERS AND BOARD Lynne Mark — President Jon Morch — Vice President Clarissa Louie — Secretary Front Row — Clarissa Louie, Mr. Merto, Jon March, Tracy Ayers, Bonnie Wolioch, Heide Schroeder, Zevo Fong, Sobrino Chen, Johonno Tokunogo, Jerry Young Dock Row — Sherene Saberi, Jenny Litz, Karen Lund, Steve Linder, Keith Coulston, Nico Elgin, Linda Dorron, Mike Anderson, Andreo Bauer, Valerie Naples, Lynne Mork, Lyndon Chee. 46 • VISTAS AmeliQ Aceves Michelle Afendokis David Aklond Adorn Aldrich Joson Alten Henry Alforfer Celeste Anderson Michael Anderson Williom Anderson Donno Anselmo Rick Avolos Trocey Ayers Douglas Dorber Lindo Dorron More Doflin Andreo Douer Noel Deouchomp Allon Decker Clifton Deckwith Mark Oensi Christian Derg James Dlottner Kim Doumo Ten Drovo Suson Drien Srocey Drinkley Andrew Drown Jeff Drown Trico Dunyon Donny Durke Dobby Cobin Desiree Coguioa Vanessa Collowoy Rochoel Campodonico Dob Copozelo Paige Carroll Lorry Costellonos Ernie Chacon Philip Chacon Thomas Choiney Lyndon Chee Ronald Cheechov Sobrina Chen Williom Christmon Russell Cinque Lorry Cobbs David Colemon Celeste Collodo Jeff Collins Froncito Cooper Dovid Cosgrove Timothy Cosgtove Monica Couch Keith Coulston Don Coyle Dovid Crooro Elviro Cuevos Luz Curie! Julie Dobonion William Dovidson Jock Dawson William Deon Nancy Delfosse Junior • 47 Tino Di Choso Kathleen Dir Marie Dollorhide Linda Dopp Annelese Ducketf Michael Durham Eric Eidler Veronico Elgin Ruth Ellingsen Lisa Escobar Volerie Escobedo Valerie Pagan Russ Fay Scort Fifield _isa Finsterbusch Krisfina Fleischer Holly Flores Tim Floyd Patricio Folon Tiffany Fong Zevo Fong Cecil Fort Jim Fox Stacy Francis Trocy Francis Courtney Freitos Lisa Fuertes Patrick Galossi Elso Garcia Norma Gasper Greg Gosser Darren Gates Richard Gentry David Giocomino Heidi Goodyear Colleen Grody Rose Grayson Shoun Green 48 • VISTAS We, rhe members of the Junior Board, head- ed by Lynne Mark, Jon March, and Clorisso Louie, feel we hove had o successful year. We starred rhe year off wirh a candy sole which brought our class twelve hundred dollars. During the months of November and December we sold stuffed onimols and sponsored the Christmas flower sole. This post year, the increase in class spirit brought more people to the Board meetings. We started off the year with our best foot for- ward by winning the first class of the year competition at the fall sports rally. Dorboro Greer Kimberly Griffin Rita Grorle Janet Guerfin Vincent Guillory Johin Hansen Suson Honsen Kim Haran Juliet Harris Kori Hortmon Elizabeth Horvoth Gwendolyn Helms Regino Hendrickson Heotfier Herbinoux Jane Hill Yvette Hill David Hobbs Debro Hobson Kathy Hoff Donno Holland Anthony Hopgood Sherri Humbel Anne Hunnicut Chontay Jockson Mike Jocabson Jennifer Jennelle Elizobeth Jensen LaTonyo Johns Patrick Johns Bernard Johnson Kimberly Johnson Patrick Johnson Stacy Jonas Irine Kelly Mark King f uss King Denise Kinsey Deborah Kirk Junior ' 49 Ed Koch Thomas Kochenderfer Ari Kolokirhos Veronica Kuo Silvia Kwol Dorene Long Dino LoRocco Kevin Levering Joonne Lowrence Madeleine Leo Grocion Lecue Robert Levinson Steven Linder Judy Lindquisf Jennifer Litz Sheri Lloyd Corolyn Lochmiller Ted Logothetis Stocy Long Clarissa Louie Karen Lund Derrick Ma Dovid MocArthur Roosevelt Macon Kristine Modsen Scott Mollory Stephanie Moloney George Mandos Catherine Monfredi Ingrid Mann Janice Morch Emmanuel Mariano Lynne Mork Lindo Martin Marc Morthios Anthony Moyfield William McAfee Michael McDride 50 • VISTAS TTW Splor the Cots! Splat the Cots! The slogan of our class could be heard all over the campus the day of the Homecoming rally. This year our class proved to hove more spirit and enthusiasm than in the post, placing first going into the float com- petition. We gained our position by taking first in the shaving creme competition, second in the Yell, Banner, Wheelbarrow race, and Egg Swallow competitions and third in the Toilet paper wrap. With the way our class performed this yeor, wait until next year, we ' ll even be better. Kevin McCorley Dret McDonald PolriciQ McElroy Shoun McEvoy Demetrius McLendon Timothy McNulty Cathy McQueen Alex Mecendino Mosoud Milonl Thomos Miller Edyl Milliken Jeffrey Mizenko Mork Moreno Nan Morrison Annetee Murphy Valerie Noples Krisro Noumoff John Nelson Cathy Nieder Judith Nightingale Eric Nodine Louro Noonan Eric Nowog Lisa Oberg Victor Oliveri Carol Olivolo Colleen G Molley Dob Orsolini Corrie Osborn Kevin Osrerman Marsha Popogno Lisa Pordini Michelle Portee Chris Poulus Dwight Pederson Gerordo Pedro Steven Pendleton John Perucci Junior • 51 Darboro Pierson Dora Pisriolos Joe Pirruzzello Tina Pirsenberger Tiomorie Ploine Gory Prindle Elizobeth I oich Michelle Romoge Orion Rondolph Dovid Rorhbun Jurgen Reinke Alan Remedios Chorlene IXetchless Sreve Richordson Wendy Richmond Louro Rigdon Carmen Roberts Stocey Ronshousen Drion Rosenthal Monica Rourke Goil Rummell Victoria Soberi Elizobeth Sorzotti John Soxberg Heide Schroeder Sheri Schug David Scott Glen Scoville Jomes Screeton Jonine Seghierl Kori Semple Eric Sentmon Lesley Shinseki Cindy Short Deborah Simon Michoel Sims Authur Smit Mikyoung Song Chris Souder Kirsten Soule Leslie SowQ Anthony Spencer Louren Spencer 52 • VISTAS Roeno Spiller Liso Spinas Mark Sfonkovich Chris Srorkey Hege Sreen-Poulsen Carol Srells Sreve Srrom Dill Srurmer Gronr Sutherland Mario Tososig Kennerh Tonko Guy Taurenhohn Diamerrio Thibodeoux Cheryl Thomas Johanna Tokunogo Robert Torno Jolene Torres Roger Totoh Manila Treviesoni Pokolani Tuipuloru Connie Turner Wiiiiom Turner Stephen Vega Karen Vines Janerre Vogel Bonnie Wolioch Suson Warden Gory Worman Victoria Washington Margie Webber Mitro Wessol Seon White Doug Williams Susan Williams Theo Winter Gory With Mike Wright Scotr Wright Lisa Yople Jerry Young DIake Zocconti Jeonne Zemon Edword Zita Junior • 53 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS AND BOARD Robert Yokoro — President Stewart Kume — Vice President Corio Larson — Secretory Front Row — Chris U Ren, Robert Yokoto, Lisa Dobo, Leslie Heise, Terri Patterson, Carlo Larson, Linda Anderson, Mary Mynuft, Shown Kloepfer 2nd Row — Holly Junge, Kristy Kavanaugh, Carolyn Tuft, Christina Rolfe. Sara Armstrong, Oorbie Etherton, Phil Devington, Deb- bie Elissogoray, Colleen Cossity 3rd Row — Jon Daley, Amy Gard- ner, Melito Guellert, Karen Hanson, Marty Alberti, Geordie Ziegler, Rose Guerro, Judy Won, Jenine Deshozer, Melonie Ardnt, Sfewort Kume, Jennifer Hothorne, Michele Mentzner Dock Row — Fronk Graham, Kurt Austin, Lew Chee, Scott Newton, David Reed, DIair Bullock, Elizobeth Paulus, Lindo Rodriguez, Granger Davis, Potricic Johnson, Steve Kongsle, Deno Oldt, Joe Dermenjion 54 ' VISTAS J l k LupitQ Aceves Rhonda Adomis Ted Akizuki Mortin Albert! Drecht Andersch Lindo Anderson Sreve Andres Soro Armstrong Melonie Arndl Kristin Arvesen Kurt Austin Liso Dabo Debbie Bacon .. Volerie Darkhordor Samuel Barnes Shannon Bornes Judith Borrigon Humberto Barron Gregory Borrh Deonno Bauer Lindo Beigel Kristine Deldner Koy Bell Kenny Densen Carolyn Berry Phillip Bevington Kirk Bonzell Max Bosel Monica Broziel Kelly Brennan Stocey Drown Trocey Brown Stocey Brubaker Eric Druns Blair Bullock James Bunton Joe Burke Gregory Colo Liso Colo Joanne Collowoy Tammy Conole Jeff Corlen Derek Cormichoel Colleen Cossity Louis Castro Andrew Chocon Dovid Chondler Don Chandler Steve Charoni Lori Chose Lew Chee Lisa Chemonn Rene Chemonn Glen Chnstensen Carol eleven Bethony Cone Tino Contreras Mork Cooper Donno Cortes Gino Covolo Susan Coyle Gino Crooro Pnscilla Crooks Sophomore • 55 Jon Daley Nick Domonte Carrie Davies Grariger Dovis Priscilla Davis Jim Dechaine Gillian Decius Daniel Dempelein Joe Dermenjion Jenine Deshozer Jason Dessioume Jenifer Dimmler R,obyn Dimmler Debbie Elissogoroy Jeffrey Esquibel Barbara Erherron Monrrese Efienne James Foirley Robert Fenech Jackie Fenn Tom Fischer Rusty Fisher Steve Flick Jeff Ford Ken Froumeni Kevin Froumeni Miles Freeman Lono Golvez Amy Gardner Richard Gardner Richard Gorvey Karen Gotes Debbie Gerlach Paul Gersrie Michoel Gillespie Todd Goldenberg Liso Gorgolinski Fronklin Graham Kristin Griffin Michoel Gronou Melito Guellert Rosorio Guerro Karen Honsen Victoria Harding Dennis Hordnett Trino Harris Geno Horrison Jennifer Horhorne Rondoll Hoyner Eric Hayse Leslie Heise Steven Herbert Eric Herrero Michael Hickey Drift Hoff Gory Hogon Sandy Holcomb Dernodette Holtz Chorlesetto Hopkins Devero Hutchens Corolyn Hylond Ronold Izumi Chorles Jockson 56 • VISTAS S OPH SPIRIT! Sophomore doss Homecoming spirit con- sisted of achieving first place in the class yell, second place in the shaving cream competition, second place in the toilet paper wrap competition, third place in the wheelbarrow race, third place in the egg swallow competition, third place for the banner, and fourth place in the election turn-out. The theme of Feline Fatality was conceived by sophomores donating their time from before the beginning of school! School spirit was greatly shown by the sophomore section during the rally on November 13, 1981 Corlmont school con- gratulates one of the best sophomore classes in the 28 years of Corlmont spirit! Yverfe Jenkins Kristine Johnson Porricio Johnson Jennifer Jones Sfocey Jones Holly Junge Tonya Kolpokjion Mark Kortmon Teeno Kosper Kristy Kovonough Christopher Kennon Cheryl Kirch Shown Kloepfer Siko Klynsfro Stephen Kongsle Doniel Kozned Kimberly Kretschmonn Stewart Kume Corlo Larson Jason Lowhern Kevin Lawrence Allan Lee Casey Lent Mark Lewicki James Lewis ( esie i.ewiv Croig Lindsay Bruce Little Sophomore • 57 Corinne Long Korhleen Loven Cyrus Lum Judy Mocoskill Cotherine Mogay John Mollior Liso Mortinelli John Morfines Julie Mosokorich Kendro Morlock Michael Moiney Donno Moynord Robert McBride ■Shelly McForlond SOPHOMORE GOVERNMENT This year ' s board consisting of President Robert Yokoto, Vice President Stewart Kume, Secretary Carlo Larson, and approximately 44 faithful followers have helped plan magazine, candy and flower soles to result in the hopeful 2,000 dollars to be used by the class of ' 84 ' ! This year ' s board is much more successful than last year considering lost year ' s total, (including of- ficers), was 7 compared to the enthusiastic bunch of 44 this year! The way the sophomore doss is going, it is expected to have even a bet- ter total its junior year, and one of the best totals for Q senior doss! Roxy McGee Dorreil Meode Eric Mehlberg Michele Menfzer Julie Michel Alan Millar Matthew Mitchell Stephen Moir Peter Monroe VMke Montozer Teresa Montes Drent Moore Sondro Morgon Yvonne Mork Scott Morrison Perry Mosdromos Erin Mumby MoryAnn Mynuit Scott Newton Penny Nicholson Potricio Nowell 58 • VISTAS 1 W Joseph O ' Brien Jomes O ' Connor Charles Oconnor Deno Oldt IXenee Osborn Michoel Overton Alex Polen Joy Palmer Dill Ponelli Kolleen Pordi David Porks Poul Patrick Terri Patterson Elizobeth Poulus Torben Pederson Enrico Pedro Sue Peterson Elizabeth Phelps Dryon Pick Christopher Piety Denlse Pironi Spiro Plstiolos Kevin Pitre Scott Porter Brian Posch Amber Purcell Bernard Putz Shellio Reed Chontol Reekie Christian Reitter Jim Reitchless Mike Riondo Matthew Roberts Lenice Rodgers Linda Rodriguez David Rollin Tom Rupp Kelly Ryon Terence Soh Toby Soh Ronnie Somuels Anthony Songervosi Dill Sounders Ray Sovono Kristy Schoinker Don Schotek Rex Schmidt Steve Schneider Kimberly Schubert Richord Seviilo Adam Sevillio Gregory Sharp Dino Shotoro Timothy Sheehon Dove Shoup James Sibbert Martin Siedenburg Sean Singer Novin Singh Mike Slaughter Ronnie Smith Steve Smith Irene Sotiropoulos Sophomore LOOKING BACK After recovering from the terrible shock of being freshmen, this year ' s sophomore doss is benefiting from the middle-doss privileges, such as the luxury of better dosses (including drivers ed) and not getting egged dur- ing Q roily! However, being middledossmen has its set- backs OS well, for instance,- having to be in the some PE doss with the freshmen, YUCK! Some sophomores refer to their second year in high school OS exciting, but can ' t believe they hove mode it this for with only two years to go. We feel that the doss of ' 84 will be a unique and awesome graduating doss! Mory Stanton Pam Stells Down Srepp Denise Stewart Mathew Stoner Michael Swan Steve Takoyoshi Joe Tebo Carmen Teissier Vera Templemon Cheryl Thompson Sharon Thompson William Timothy Tim Tingley Greg Torno Potricio Townsend Denise Trevino Carolyn Tuft Kimberly Tulli Lawrence Turner David Ungeron Christine Uren Michelle Von De Weghe Felia Vosiliou Eugene Walker Ysedro Wolker IXose Wolloge Kevin Welters • VISTAS . . AND FORWARD Being inferesfed as well as curious, the Vistas ' 82 staff ivent behind the scenes and asked teachers what they ' hought of this years sophonnores. Mr. McCornnick: ' Haven ' t thought nnuch obout them. (Mr. McCormick as the only brave soul, oil of the other teachers xef erred to remain anonymous) They sure fit the definition of sophomoric, which is naive ond vorldlywise, in my opinion. Better than the freshmen )ut still learning! So there you hove it, the teochers ' )pinions. As for as you sophomores go, hove o super jnior and senior year! CLASS OF ' 84 Alice Wong Druce Workins Eriko Worsen Kelvin Worrs Jeffry White Jeff Whirtoker Russ Widemon Seon Wik Ann Wilkiemeyer Trocey Willis Tom Wilson Nancy Wilrberger Deniro Winn John Wolfe Soroh Wong Jeff Wright Kim Wrighr Norolio Wrighr Robert Yokoio Christopher Young Doniel Young Denise Young Dono Zobelle George Ziegler Sophomore • 61 FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND BOARD Becky Wellmon — President Tom Orsolini — Vice President Linda Schillberg — Secretory Front Row — Chrissy Ishidc, Julie Tokoshi, Horold Okino, Roy Lou, Becky Wellmon, Stephonie Rolfe, Noncy Turner, Lindy Schillberg Bock row — Advisor Mr. Stewort, Tommy Barnes, Donyelle Gardner, Tom Or- | ; solini, Donno Colombo. 62 • VISTAS Freshmon • 63 The freshman orientation program was, without o doubt, o memoroble experience for all those involved. It all started on a cold September morning as swarms of staff members ond underclossmen gathered at the football bleachers. The day ' s activities began with the distribution of schedules, and several speeches outlining whot was to be ahead of us, the new Corlmont students. After a few of the preliminaries were over, Larry (Fozzie Dear) Wong and friends led us in a couple of school cheers. The picture to the right shows several role- model seniors escorting Chris Cross, o freshman, on a tour of the school. Orientation was truly a great experience for everyone, but no one en- joyed it more than those who hod the privilege of welcoming the new students to Corlmont. Cory Cooper Wesley Cornelius Don Corres Brian Cosgrove Mart Cromer Dellory Crooks Christopher Cross Tereso Crouch Angela Crowley Daniel Curie! Trovis Doricek Michelle Doubin Christine Davidson Julie Davidson Pamela Davis Kristi Dowson Don Doyton Gale Dean Gory Deon Gionna Desontis Don Desmidt Phil Deys Dove Dickson Brian Dignin Cynrhio Dix Rick Donofi Pamela Doss Thereso Durham 64 • VISTAS Danny Escobar Kim Foy Christian Feist Greg Felix Laurie Ferber Shown Ferrigno Christopher Fields Thomos Fields Tammy Finato Dorlo Forbes Dill Ford Jennifer Fronchi Cherise French Jomes Frey Donny Friegang Mark Frusi Alan Goon Micoelo Gorcio Tony Garcia Christine Gordner Donyelle Gardner Eric Gee Heather Glendinning Richord Gomez Kirsten Goodell Debbie Gorski Tracy Gotoj Trino Grovelle Tony Grier John Grotle Steven Guensey Dernoderte Gunning Patricio Gurzi Timothy Holl Sherri Hallmark Kirk Hansen Thod Harder l ichord Horris Christopher Hartz Brian Hozelwood Lonce Henderson Timothy Hendrickson Lorry Herbinoux Stephanie Herrero Conni Hiram Wendy Hironimus Anno Hoff Michelle Hogon Emanuel Holland Michelle Holmes Michelle Hooker Lorry Hughes Lisa Hughes Teri Hunt Christine Ishido Betty Iverson Christopher Jensen Senoido Jimenez John Johnson Morio Johnson Scort Johnson Neil Jonos Noton Jones Freshmon • 65 PquIq Jones Yerro Jones Morionne Karrmon Drendo Kearney Perer Keb Kerry Kelleher Carol Kelly Randy Kinsey Sreve Kolokirhos Krisrie Krerschmonn Mitchell Kuo Eileen Kvalheim David Lone Eric Longsrrom Tiffany Larson Johnarhion Ledel John Lee Mike Lee Normo Lee Winnie Lee Kenneth Leong Tim Litz R,oy Loo Miguel Lopez Krysro Loukas Kormo Lozodo Joseph Lu Jennifer Lyons Robin Mocorrhur Amy Moclennon Roso Moldonodo Karrie Molouf Tommy Moltby Trocey Molrby Chris Morgiorr Lisa Morinus Louis Morinus Aaron Morsholl Mono Morticoreno Roymond Martinez Stephen Matlock Mane McGowon Ion McCleon Kevin Mehlberg Danny Meredith Cothenne Miller Edword Mogonnom Korin Moir Gino Montolbono Stephen Morgan Drennon Morsetre Nikki Mullet Michael Murray Derh Nelson Jonine Newman Dovid Nicolosi John Nishikowo Curtis Noonon Kimberly Nunez Liso O Conner Harold Okino Drion Oliver Kevin Oliver SPP pr. J p L i! f Jim n 66 • VISTAS Sean Ooghe Tom Orsolini Jock Ortez Ginger Osborn Christopher Oto Mark Owens David Oyhoncobol Tim PqqIuq Steve Pogonucci Carolyn Poglioro Kelley Pointer Cothy Ponelli Deborah Paniagua Eleni Poppos Alisa Poulk Beverly Peochment Kevin Phillips Eleni Pistiolos Kirk Pollock Pat Powers Eugene Prott Ronald Prevette Lorry Roy Rodd Reed Kenneth Reid Chris Remedies Sarah Robbins Curtis Robertson Alrhough Homecoming is over with, I rhinl a lirrle bir of ir will stick in oil our gurs (especiolly those who competed in the egg swallow). Anyway, it really was a sight to behold. Everybody greotly enjoyed watching scores of unfortunote students participate in humiliating events (especially the J.V . cheerleaders). The freshmen come our on top in only one of these events, thot being the egg swallow The decisive factor in that victory must be attributed either to ex- perience or practice on the port of the freshman doss, determined to be the best ot what they do (just kidding). The freshmen placed fourth in the Bonner event, fourth in the yell, se- cond in the election turnouts, fourth in the toilet paper wrap, second in the shoving cream competition (thanks to some flat heads), fourth in the wheelborrow race, and, as I said before, first in the egg swallow (good Job, guys). On a final note, the freshman class never entered in the float competition (but thot ' s okay, guys, we love you onywoy). FlUKSlI FACTS Freshman • 67 Danielle Robinson Dlonrho Robinson Villiom Robinson Matthew Rockloff Elvio Rodrlgues Steven Rokitionsky Stephonie Rolfe Chorlett Ropp Gilbert Russell Mozdo Sodeghi Kim Solkind Corl Sanders Gorerh Sondilonds Lindy Schillberg Lori Schmolz Kristine Schoening Donny Schumacher Joyce Schworz Doniel Scott Hollister Sensibo Julio Shephord Bill Sheppard Jo Noe Sherman Todd Sieker Todd Singer Derwin Small Andrea Smith Jim Smith Kelly Smith Rickelle Smith Shoron Smith Zephonioh Smith More Sockol Allison Sowo Mike Spalding Dono Sporks Chrissy Spinas Amy Stonion Derek Steffen Michael Stepp Shonnelle Stevens Kothryn Sturges Ike Swoyer Julie Tokoyoshi Roberta Tarver Michelle Tarzia Terry Thoene Christine Thoorsell Robert Leslie Thornton Lynn Titus Horvey Tokonogo John Troweek Jomes Trefz Amy Truti Teresa Tsong Nancy Turner Eric Turturici Jerry Uhlond Fe Uniso Trocie Vondersyde Jeffrey Voltottorni Stephen Wadsworth Judi Walker 68 • VISTAS Class of ' 65 Scon WollQch CynrhiQ Vollis Corol Vormon Michoel Woshingron Deniece otkins R,ebeccQ Wellmon Erik Wesrcorr Lisa Whotley Charles Whitfield Angela Whirraker Greg Wilkes Roy Williams Laena Wiltberger Edmond Wolfgrom Andrew Wong David Woolfe Moril Wright Lisa Young Susan Young Potty Yun Muniko Zemonn GETTING ORGANIZED There ore many responsible and creative srudents who mode rhe freshman class a great success. Throughout rhe yeor our freshnnon doss was busy trying to raise money for our coming years at Corlmont. We hod foot- ball gome concessions, o donut sole and a pre-holidoy sausage and cheese sole. Several other activities were discussed and planned. We hope that this doss has been one of the best Corlmont hos hod and that our future years at Corlmont will be successful. as FreshfTion • 69 70 • VISTAS Acriviries • 71 Sock Hop Scores of enrhusicsric studenrs rook rheir most exoric socks out of rheir drawers, rolled up rheir ponr legs, and headed for rhe annual Sock Hop. Annong rhe various modern dances, srudenrs wiggled on rhe floor doing rhe Wornn, and junnped rheir highesr doing rhe Pogo while Topaz supplied rhe nnusic. Ir was a fun dance, filled wirh craziness and exciremenr. The Senior class, as usual, hod rhe nnosf nnennbers orren- ding. The dance was undeniably a greor success. 72 ' VISTAS On stage, (top) Robbie Chang onnounces the winner of the best sock conr petition, Kothy Groce Drever (in Gilligon hot). Dill Daley and Julie Braun (middle) rock out to the nnusic of Topaz. Seniors are 111 (left) Wow! they cleaned the floor! (obove) Acriviries • 73 L iL ABNERS AND DAISY MAES Numerous students reported thot, beyond any doubt, this year ' s Sadie Hawkins Dance was Corlmonts best ever. Chair-persons Bill U ' ren and Kathy Drever did a great job in preparing the dance, especially in their choice of the bond Fortune. Don Durkland and Robyn Dimmler were chosen as L ' il Abner and Daisy Mae, while Debbie Preitkis and Eric Bonzell reversed their sexes to win the best costume award. Most couples were surprised to discover that Morryin ' Sam was o real reverend, Rev. Paulus (we ' ve got a lot of unsuspecting young morrieds out there!) — all Dogpoi ch needed now was a hoy ride! CARLMONT SPIRIT This year ' s Halloween Rally was arrended by most of fhe student body ond enjoyed by oil. The cheerleaders were crazy as they perfornned in punk outfits and tu-tu ' s to various songs including Time Warp and Super Freak. Mony students showed their spirit by dressing up in costumes that ranged from female football and mole cheerleaders to o pregnant nun. The spirited students marched around the gymnasium while judged by the faculty. The two lucky winners were Richard E. Rupp and Bridget Burke, (alios Dope and nun). They received tickets to the show of their choice at the Circle Star Theater. Good luck Bridget; and Rich, please trip over your robe! A prospect for The Gogo ' s. (top) The creature from rhe block logoon visits Corlmont. (obove) Lorry Wong wishes he were o mupper. (right) 76 • VISTAS KMEL Comes to Carlmont First semesfer ' s Srudenr Council sponsored the KMEL Homecoming donee where disc-jockey Nodine Mors led rhe fesriviries. Korhy Drever, os Homecoming Queen, reigned during rhe donee with her escort consisting of Shelly DuvqII, Shoron Duvoll, Down Polen and Melissa Kitz. As tradition re- quires, onother Burklond was crowned Homecoming King. Don odded a royal air to the merriment as did his court, Brion Artist, John Copuzelo, Ed Barry, and Vance Poscuq. KMEL generously gove owoy T-shirts and records to anxious and lucky students. No one left the donee disappointed, however, because everyone who attended walked owoy with o free KMEL bumper sticker. 78 • VISTAS Ar lost LesQ Horve (lefr) con see or eye level! Homecoming Queen Kothy Drever (facing page) poses with Homecom- ing King Don Durklond. Six Take five! (facing page) Eager students (facing page) reach for the free albums and T-shirts which KMEL handed out. Activities • 79 HOMECOMING: The Homecoming roily stirred up the crowd with excitement thot hod been absent in previous rollies. Class yells echoed through the gym, and laughter rose to the rafters when alumni pom pon per- formed. Other competitions were the wheelbarrow race, sexiest legs (won by Brian Artist and Robert McBride), best banner, floot and yell. Cheers filled the room when alumni varsity pom pon girls per- formed to Heortbreoker, o plea- sant change. The crowd was psyched up for the Homecoming gome against the Cats that night. 80 -VISTAS Senior President (above) l eed Weilmon is wrapped wirh foiier paper by colleagues Colleen Sreworr and Rob- bie Chang. Deth SilvQ (left) does a solo. SNQWBflLL ' The Snowball rolled into ocrion In rhe Srudenf Union on December 11. Students fronn both Corlmont and Son Corlos worked hard to moke the donee o success. Son Carlos chose the bond Head First, while Corlmont ' s octivity director Kothy Drever decorated with mistletoe ond Christmas trees. Students danced up a storm from 8:30 to 12:00 when the donee broke up. Many stated that they enjoyed the dance with Son Carlos because the room was filled with people and excitement that previous years hod locked. Mark tries to keep hold of Nan. (upper left) LesQ end Dill know the words, (upper right) A group of sophomores kick bock and listen to the music, (bottom) The Christmas spirit was shored among students upon seeing their friends formally dressed and excited for the upcoming vocotlon. The snow on the windows added cheer to the atmosphere, and a cer- toin chill to the air. Doth Corl- mont and Son Carlos students joined together after the dance to continue their celebrations. The only things missing were Santo Clous and Egg Nog! 4 (upper left) Even Debbie and Eric calmed down for o iirtle while! (lower left) Mike and Jenny smile for the phorogropher. (middle) Members of the bond sing o duet, (lower right) Drlon and Stacy ore together for another dance. Activities • 83 BLACK HISiTORY Promoting minority relations, Bioci History Month wos full of excite- ment. This busy month included o talent and fashion show, poetry contest, films and many speakers, Joe Morgan of the 5F Giants just to name one. The Who am I? contest, plus the pre-bulletin Block People Information Speech high-lighted the month. Martin Luther King Jr ' s birthday was the main reason for this event. The Corlmont staff believes this event brought all races to hove a better understanding of each other. Joe Morgan, (above) SF Gionfs 2nd Baseman, being introduced by Mrs. DeNordo, Block History Month Advisor, to kick off Black History Month Activities Jonelle Askew (right) sings her heart out during the tolent show. Charley and Drion (top, left) do their mime impression of Shields and Yarnell. 84 -VISTAS Wheelchair Football The Mills ' Red Riders Wheel Choir FoorboH ream anxiously accepted o challenge fronn rhe Corlnnonr Scots to o match here at Corlnnont on February 17. The Scots quickly caught on to the gonne and put up a good fight. Corlmont players were allowed to use their feet to run, but it didn ' t seenn to help them. The Red Riders, who ore undefeated, began the gome with o touchdown. Corlmont come right bock with o score. The gome lasted 30 minutes with o score of 17-17, but in the lost second Mills quarterback scored a field goal to bring them to a 20-17 victory. Corlmont was not set bock by their loss and challenged them to a re-match in upcoming months. The Red Riders con- gratulated Corlmont as their toughest opponents. Corlmont team members included: Vance Poscuo, Lorry Crouch, Brian Artist, Steve DeHort, Don Burkland, Dove Gondorf, Mike Gondolfi, Eddie Comocho, Reed Wellmon, and Bob Bolton. The assembly was fifth period where on enthusiastic crowd, led by an- nouncers Bill U ' ren and Peter Poppas, cheered on both Corlmont and Mills. Everyone hos great admiration for the courageous Red Riders. Brian Artist (top left) is shaken from his choir by opponent. Vance Poscuo (above) congrotuiores on opposing teom member. Vance (left) prepares ro hand off. Sporrs • 91 Mark Newman (rop) — forces the Wesrmoor quorrerbock ro rhrow too soon and miss the pass. John Capuzelo (obove) searches downfield ro locate on open receiver. Tracy Butler (opposite) searches for on opening in the defense ISCOT PRIDE! Varsity Football The Corlmonr Scors began on im- pressive seOjOn with a victory over the Serro Padres. With an explosive offense scoring on overage of 37.3 points o gome, and on outstanding defense, the teonn started league competition v ith eight gomes con- secutively won, including on im- pressive 64 to 14 win over Westmoor. Corlmont rolled along un- til we ployed Menlo-Atherton; both teoms ployed well, but the Scots were defeated. The team rebound- ed with o strong victory over Wood- side, and then went on to win the 5PAL championships with on outstan- ding record of seven wins ond only one loss. Unfortunately, the Scots were stopped by Blackford in the first rounds of the CCS, but oil in oil, Corl- mont hod on extremely impressive year. NFL, look out! Bottom Row: Dove Akiond 34, Dove Rothbun 57, James Screeron 58, Roosevelt Mocon 37, Eric Sentmon 15, Mario Tolosig 85, Doug Willioms 12, Ted Logothetis 45, Mike McBride 13, Brent Errington 33, Jerry Brondeburg 1 Second Row: Eric Keovney 26, Manuel Mariano 83, Mark Newman 23, Brian Artist 44, Jeff Harris 63, Troy Turturici 29, Jim Fox 68, Jeff Brown 62, Todd Zobelle 96, John Capuzelo 22, Vance Poscuo 43, Ken Tonoko 64, Coach Capuzelo Third Row: Gary Prlndle 28, Dove Gondorf 38, Bob Capuzelo 27, Ernie Chacon 87, Dob Bolton 69, Charles Mckelvie 59, Joe Rothbun 74, Lorry Crouch 72, Eddie Comocho 65, Gory Artist 40, John Ribero 18, Anthony Mayfield 29, Coach Swonn Fourth Row: Coach Brown, Coach Liggett, Tracy Butler 5, Ed Berry 4, Jason Lee 86, Don Bortleft 55, Mark King 78, Todd Ceruti 71, Willie Turner 70, Steve DeHort 79, Mike Gondolfi 60, Russ Foy 54, Eric Eidler 80, Bill Lufrono 24, Tom Scott 82, John Hozelwood 48 f4 92 • VISTAS Scoreboard Ed Berry, (above), dashes past the helpless Westmoore defense. Eric Sentmon (right), turns the corner look- ing for on opening. Tracy Butler (opposite) dives into the stock for the first down. Brian Artist (opposite right) breaks through the hole, surging for the goal line. VARSITY FOOTBALL Corlmont 34 Serra 14 Corlmont 17 Leigh Corlmont 30 Copuchino 6 Corlnnont 41 Burlingome 8 Corlmont 56 Arogon 13 Corlmont 54 Son Carlos Corlmont 64 Westmoor 12 Corlmont 28 Sequoia 9 Corlmont 22 M-A 23 Corlmont 27 Woodside 6 94 • VISTAS Sports • 95 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALI Scoreboard Carlmonr ' s Frosh-Soph ream hod o successful and ex- citing year. They began the season with five con- secutive victories, but then unfortunately come up ogainst Westmoor, losing their first game. The team re- bounded powerfully from that defeat going on to win two straight gomes. Unfortunately, they lost to Wood- side 6-2 on a wet November afternoon. Corlmont 31 Serro Carlmont 21 Leigh Corlmont 33 Copochino Carlmont 28 Burlingome Carlmont 21 Arogon Carlmont 28 Son Carlos Carlmont 7 Westmoor Carlmont 28 Sequoia Carlmont 41 M-A Corlmont 2 Woodside Roy Savanna loys on o crunching rockle. (above) Joe Tebo breoks o rockle and sers off for goal line. (righr) 96 •VISTAS Team Members: Front Row; Greg Colo, Nick Domorire, Charles Jackson, John Ledel, Mike Gronall, John Lee, Second Row; Sam Barnes, Tom Rupp, Robbie Fenech, Dick Gardner, Jeff Benrley, Joe Tebo, Chris Reirrer, Glen West. Third Row; Cooch Joe Horringron, Coach Tony Ruiz, Jim Broun, Motf Roberts, Randy Hoyner, Robert McBride, Dove Shoup, Ross Widemon, Joe Dermenjion, Coach Bill Welsh, Bock Row; Tom Orsolini, Don DeSmidr, Roy Sovonno, Eric Rohde, Scott Porter, Greg Shoff, Mike Riondo, Chris Bionchfield. 4HI 1 After cotching o poss, Eric Rohde breaks into the open and sprints to a touchdown, (top) Randy Hoyner colls signals and owoits snap, (obove) Robbie Fenech gollops up field, (left) Sports • 97 Scoreboard VARSITY 12 wins 9 losses y FR0SH-50PH 14 wins 4 losses 98 • VISTAS WATER POLO The Corlmonr Water Polo Team hod o successful year, winning rhe North Son Moreo Wafer Polo Tournonnenr. Ken Bowmon led fhe squad with 76 goals for the seoson. Two players were honored for rheir efforts: Ken Bowman who was named All-Leogue and Eric Nowog, who was given honorable mention. 0 Kurt Ibsen (above) prepares ro pass ro o reommare. Surrounded by Scots (obove opposite) rhe competirion is helpless. Sports • 99 J.V. — front row — Dove Giocommino, Dill Deon, Javier Solinos — bock row — Par Johns, Rich Gorbe, John Carlson Mike Anderson (top) crosses the finish line yords ahead of any competition. The runners approach the finish line of the grueling course. (above) Max Dose! (right) pulls owoy from the Gunn runner. 100 • VISTAS BOYS ' CROSS-COUN TRY Varsity members were mixed of all grades, lead by Mike Anderson and Ron Gomez. Corimonr hod rhe most successful ream wirh one Junior, John Carlson, and rwo Sophomores, Chris Peiry and Danny Young. All five qualified for rhe S.P.A.L. ream. The Sophomore ream did exceprionolly well wirh Scorr Newron, Alex Rolen and Dove Rollin OS rhe S.P.A.L. reom. SOPHOMORE - fronr row — Danny Young, Max Bosel — back row — Dove Rollins, Kirk Donzell, Alex Polen, Scorr Newron, Chris Peiry, Casey Lent (nor picrured) FRESHMAN - Dovid Wolf, Eric Turrurici, Gory Deon, Luis Drocksen, Eric Longsrrum Sporrs • 101 GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY Voristy team members: Karen Turner, Jennifer Gord- Frosh-Soph team members: Amy Gardner, Dar- ner, Dawn Palen, Cheryl Thomas, Lesa Horve, Valerie bara Ethrington, Cheryl Gardner, Terry Bravo, i Naples Bonnie Wallac i Sports • 100 GIRLS ' TENNIS The Vorisry Girls ' Tennis ream hod o suc- cessful year, finishing up with q total of eight wins and six losses. In the SPAL Finals they finished fourth. The leaders of the teom were Moriflor Soriano, Trocey Ayers, and Kristo Naumoff. VARSITY Dock row: Moriflor Soriano, Koren Moir, Krysro Loukos, Kori Semple, Celeste Anderson, Tiffany Fong, Mrs. Verhousky Front row: Sue Honsen, Roiney Miller, Trocey Ayers, Kristo Noomoff, Corlo Larson Roiney Miller swings q two-honded backhand. Krysto Loukos (Above) returns a fough bockhond return. FROSH-SOPH Dock row: Leslie Shinseki, Nancy Wiltberger, Silvia Kwok, Dora Pistiolos, Mrs. Verhousky Front row; Stocy Bruboker, Tiffony Lorsen 104  VISTAS Scoreboard ffony Fong (Below) prepares ro hit her serve. ■Qcey Ayers (Right) returns o serve for o winner. Sports  105 Don Sounders (right) orremprs to locate on open teommote for o loyup. Eric Melberg (below) shoots o jump shot over Q Woodslde defender. Scoreboard C CARLMONT 45 Son Corlos 19 CARLMONT 40 Woodside 50 CARLMONT 41 Sequoia 33 CARLMONT 46 M-A 45 CARLMONT 35 M-A 37 CARLMONT 38 Son Carlos 20 CARLMONT 31 Woodside 49 CARLMONT 33 Sequoio 20 D CARLMONT 29 Son Corlos 22 CARLMONT 46 Woodside 29 CARLMONT 41 Sequoia 32 CARLMONT 37 M-A 30 CARLMONT 43 M-A 51 CARLMONT 41 Son Carlos 19 CARLMONT 47 Woodside 19 CARLMONT 29 Sequoia 27 D Team Members: (right) Coach Stogner, Steve Schneider, Chris Andres, Ike Sv oyzer, Cory Cooper, Greg Felix, Jinn Lewis, Jim Bunton, Todd Golden- burg, Alan Goon. 106 • VISTAS C AND D BASKETBALL The C boskefboll ream hod q challenging year, finishing second ro fhe Woodslde ream in rhe round robin season. Both matches in which rhey compered were extremely close. The record in the S.P.A.L. was 5-3. During the entire year the C team played in a strong, tough style. The D basketball team, compris- ed primarily of Freshmen and Sophomores, played extremely well during the year ' 81- ' 82. The team tied for the league championship, and ended the season with a 6-2 record. Jim Bunton describes the team as awesome. The leaders of the team were Chris Andres, Alan Goon, and Jim Lewis. Good Job Guys!!! im Lewis (right) dribbles post o efender ro get on easy two points, mris Andres (above) goes for o shot, feve Andres (top) outruns the Wood- ]de team for o breokowoy. C Team Members: (above) Cooch Stogner, Dove Hobbs, Bob Gee, Don Sounders, Eric Mehlberg, Mark Densi, Brian Hovelwood, Joe Pitruzello, Steve Andres Sports • 107 I 1 VARSITY 108 • VISTAS Lynne Mark (below) sers loonne Lawrence. ZoQch Dolph (top right) explains ro the eom what they should be doing. FROSH-SOPH GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Nirsify Team Members Lower Row: ne Mark, EIsq Garcia, Lisa Fuerres Ajddle Row: Derh Miller, Debbie Parker, iisso Kirz, Hega Sfeen-Poulsen Top w: Lisa Boba, Mary Katies, Gail nnmell R The girls ' volleyball ream finished wirh a record eight victories and six losses. They finished in the top half of the 5PAL. All of the players contributed to the team ' s success. Some of the standouts were Beth Miller, Lynne Mark, and Liso Fuertes. Frosh-Soph team Members Lower Row: Coach McGee, Elaine Poppas, Chrissy Ishida, Suzy Young Top Row: Britt Hoff, Mario Morticorena, Kelly Ryan, Colleen Pardi, Liz Poulus Sports • 109 Teeno Kosper (below) surprised by the orrention offer o roce Teeno Kosper (right) leaves the competifion behind. Debbie Preitkis (middle) shows o teommote her time cord. Scoreboard VARSITY 6-3 FROSH-SOPH 6-3 VARSITY (right) Front row: Sue Worden, Debbie Preitkis, Anne Harris, Lisa Doudreoux, Clorisso Louie, Lisa Spinas Qock row: Montresse Etinne, Sue Williams, Louro Lindquist, NicQ Elgin, Beth Je nsen, Michelle Romoge, Tino Fleisher, l on Stephens. DIVERS (far right) Vicky Harding, Loonne Walter, Noncy Delfosse ROSH-SOPH (middle) Front row: Christine Thoorsell, Denise Pironi, Kristy Schoinker Dock row: Sherri Hallmark, Potricio Johnson, Carolyn Hylond, Teeno Kosper, Yvonne Mork, Susan Coyle 110 -VISTAS GIRLS ' SWIMMING The Varsity Swimming Team under first year coach Ron Stephens, had a successful year with on exceptionally great en- ding to finish second in the SPAL finals, and fourth at the dual meet. The Frosh-Soph team was unwillingly kept at fourth place by tough teams at the SPAL finals, but achieved first place at Sports 111 VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL Ijom Members: Cooch Stogner, Eric Senfmon, Rich Farley, Ed Berry, Gory Arrisr, Steve DeHort, Chris Poulus, Joson Alrieri, Dill Lufrono, More Morrhios, Kevin Molly, Orion Artist, John lapuzelo. Scoreboard Carlmonr 45 Arogon 40 Corlmonr 56 Teff 70 Carlmonr 28 Wesrmoor 67 Corlmonr 43 Sonro Teresa 48 Corlmonr 29 Hillsdale 33 Corlmonr 56 M-A 53 Corlmonr 39 Delmor 40 Corlmonr 46 Burlingome 63 Corlmonr 39 Polo AIro 57 Corlmonr 60 Son Moreo 67 Corlmonr 52 M-A 50 Corlmonr 63 Terro Novo 44 Corlmonr 38 Arogon 49 Corlmonr 34 Sequoia 19 Corlmonr 54 Son Carlos 31 Corlmonr 49 Mills 51 Corlmonr 42 Menio 66 Corlmonr 52 Menio 72 Corlmonr 41 Sequoio 23 Corlmonr 56 Son Corlos 40 Corlmonr 47 Woodside 48 Corlmonr 58 Woodside 40 Corlmonr 53 M-A 47 (obove) Steve DeHort goes to the bosket ofter grobbing on offensive rebound. I Sports • 113 FROSH — SOPH BASKETBALL The Frosh-Soph won rhe 5PAL rifle with o record of twelve wins and only one defeor. The reonn hod rwo key victories over Woodslde while they were still undefeated in league. The Scots beat them very easily in both contests. The teann won with solid balance scoring and strong re- bounding. Leading the rebounders were Berni Putz, Eric Rohde, and Alex Rolen. With clutch shooting from Alex Polen, and timely points from Ron Izumi, Randy Hayner, and Berni Putz, the team went on to scores of victories. Congratulotions, Scots! Team members: Coach Brown, Randy Hayner, Tram- mell Reid, Sean Burke, Eric Rohde, Berni Putz, Alex Polen, Kurt Austin, John Martines, Jim Broun, Terrell Harper, Don Dempelein, Tim Pooluo, and Ron Izumi. FR05H-50PH Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Coflmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonr Scoreboard 46 46 50 30 48 29 41 46 34 55 42 44 43 38 46 51 60 46 51 43 Hillsdale Lowell Lincoln BolbOQ Burlingome Polo AIro Son Moreo M-A Terro Novo Arogon Sequoio Son Corlos Mills Menio Menio Sequoio Son Corlos Woo dside Woodside M-A 26 39 54 62 47 34 24 32 37 54 24 34 42 27 19 31 31 35 38 35 Eric Rohde (obove) grobs rhe rebound over rhe M-A ployer. 114 • VISTAS Alex Polen (below) concenrrores on sinking o free rhrow. Terrell Harper (left) listens to the Coach ' s instructions. Sports 115 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL The girls ' varsity boskerboll ream was hurt by some injuries this season. In rhe SPAL race the teann hod some tough luck when they lost several close gomes. The team hod to ploy p)owerful MA twice — both hord-fought gomes. Team members: Terry Verdoia, Elso Gorcio, Denise Pironi, Kristo Noumoff, Coach Swonn, Beth Miller, Joanne Lawrence, Roiney Miller, Lisa Fuertes Lisa (rop) seoches for reomrnQfe. (right) Roiney goes for rhe hoop. 3 116 ' VISTAS Scoreboard GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL CQrImont 44 H.M.B. 33 Corlmonr 40 Arogon 47 Corlmonr 28 Son Moreo 51 Corlmonr 17 M-A 62 Corlmonr 43 Menio 30 Corlmonr 29 Son Carlos 54 Corlmonr 37 Sequioo 30 Corlmonr 27 Woodside 40 Corlmonr 32 Cop. 31 Corlmonr 27 Mercy 50 Corlmonr 38 M-A 50 Corlmonr 69 MenIo 6 Corlmonr 25 Son Corlos 40 Corlmonr 44 Sequoio 26 Corlmonr 25 Woodside 35 Corlmonr 30 Mercy 46 Roiney (lefr) shoors over rhe Copuchino defender, (rop) CoQch Swonn discusses srroregy during o rime our. The Scots fosr break for rwo. (obove) Sports • 117 Frosh — Soph Girls ' Basketball Liz PquIus (above) shoots over the Copuchino defender. CqMq Larson (top right) goes around the defense for an uncontested shot. 118 • VISTAS The Team: Coach Stoves, Kolleen The Frosh-Soph ream finished in the lower half of the SPAL race. They ployed in one Pordi, Liz Poulus, Corlo Lorson, Kim of the toughest leagues on the Peninsula, playing very competitive gomes ogoinst Foy, Patricio Nowell, Lisa Chemorin, every team, even though they were outsized in many of their gomes. The teom suf- Tommy Moitby, Trocie Moltby, fered o tough loss against Copuchino, a gome in which they lost in the lost fifteen Renee Chemorin. seconds. Congrotuloti ons for trying so hord no matter what the score was, win or lose. Sports • 119 120 ' VISTAS VARSITY BOYS ' SOCCER The boys Varsity soccer ream ployed excifing soccer oil year long. They hod two rough lost minufe losses to Woodside. The ream missed out of the playoffs by just one gome. In the league season they hod a record of four wins, seven losses, and two ties. The team played tough soc- cer no matter what the score was. Congratulations Scots for o good season. Scoreboard Corlmont 1 Woodside 2 Corlmont 4 Menio 3 Corlmont Son Corlos Corlmont Sequoio 1 Corlmont 1 M-A 2 Corlmont 3 MenIo Corlmont 3 Terro Novo Corlmont Arogon 3 Corlmont 3 Mills Corlmont Woodside 1 Corlmont Son Corlos 1 Corlmont Sequoio 2 Corlmont 1 M-A 1 Sporfs • 121 Frosh — Soph Scoreboard Corlmonf Corlmonf Corlmont Corlmonr Corlmonr Corlmonf Corlmonf Corlmonf Corlmonf Corlmonf Corlmonf Corlmonf Corlmonf A Scot player (top right) tries to control the boll through the defense. Dill (top) tries to find the boll in the mud. Where did the boll go? (obove) Mike (right) offempfs to get the boll through the defender for o goal 122 • VISTAS FR05H-50PH BOYS ' SOCCER The Frosr-soph team mode it to the SPAL playoffs. They hod big wins over Terra Nova and Sequoia in their drive for victory. The win over Sequoia gave them their playoff bid. They lost in a shootout 3-2 to end the season. Congratulations on a terrific year and good luck in the future. Mike (top) watches the ball go to o teommote A Scot ployet (obove) kicks the boll over his heod to o teommote Sports • 123 I GIRLS ' SOCCER The girls ' soccer team hod q terrific yeor. They mode it oil the way to the SPAL playoffs by winning two of the lost three gomes to get there. The team ployed ogoinst some tough teoms but they triumphed over most of them. The Scots hod o host of very good ployers. Beth Silvo, Leso Horve, and the gool tending Vicki Boughn, were just o few of the leaders of the team. It wos o team effort for them to moke it as for OS they did. Congratulations to our lady Scots for o ter- rific season. The Scots (top right) try to steal the boll. Laura (above) attempts to steal it for o possible breakaway 124 • VISTAS TEAM MEMBERS: (top) Kris Griffin, Kelly Sample, Denise Dunron, Louro Lindquisf, Amy Bono, Leso Horve, Gail Rummel, Kim McCreody, Vicki Boughn, Kim Johinson, Sue Warden. (borrom) Stacy Ronshausenk, Cathy Nieder, Laura Noonan, Mrs. Dolphi, Mary Katies, Beth Silvo. Sports • 125 F-5 GIRLS ' SOCCER The frosh-soph girls ' soccer ream hod Q strange season of ups and downs. In some of their games the team played almost flawless soccer. But in some gomes they did not per- form OS well. There was no real team leader , but instead it was a team ef- fort during the entire season. In the 5PAL the team finished in the middle of the pack. The Scots were defeated by Woodside 2-0 in the 1st round of the playoffs. Congratula- tions for an extremely competetive season. Best luck in the future to all of you. Team members: Terri Porrerson, Denese Stewart, Sandra Morgan. Lori Arvin, Gale Deon, Kim Salkind, Lori Schulmz, Sherri Hollmork, Kothy Miller, Kelly Painter, Monico Zim- merland, Koren Moir, Eleni Pappas, Shonnon Domes, and Julie Shepord. 126 ' VISTAS )y! (opp. pg. left) is it cold our here! le Scots (opp. middle) rries ro conrrol the bail through the mosses, rs. Dolph (opp lower right) lisrens to whot teem has to soy. Sports • 127 (rop) CoQCh, Dolen, Mark Newman, Brion Posch, Phil Chocon, Jim Fox, Milse Anderson, Dove Dickson, Dick Gardner, Coach Greenwood (second row) Jeff Benfly, Rick Gentry, Tom Choiny, Kevin Butler, Chris Souter, Eric Longstrom, Steve Moir, Scott Wright, Brent Moore (front) Eric Turturici, Sean White, Ron Cheechov, Lorry Herbinoux, Andrew Chacon, Erik Westcott, Jason Dessiomme, Jerry Uhlond. Not Pic- tured: Koy Bell Scott (above) tries to break the hold of the opponent. The Scot (top right) prepares to explode for a hopeful pin. Jim (right) reflects upon his victory. 128 • VISTAS WRESTLING The wrestling ream was o solid ream. They were strong in oil weighr corogories Coach Greenwood hod four people return from lost year ' s teom; Kevin Butler, Tonn Choiney, Ron Cheechov and Mark Newmon. In the 5PAL Finols Mark Newnnon and Kevin Cutler won their respective divisions ond went on to the CCS. There were olso three other wrestlers who mode it to the CCS, they were: Ron Cheechov, Chris Souder and Tom Choiney. The whole team mode their best effort, os olwoys ond we hope that they will continue doing fhe some in the future. Sports • 129 Vance Pqscuq (Top Lefr) strikes the boll for o solid single. Dill Lufrono (Above) concentrates on his target. Another runner (Right) is gunned down attempting to steal on the Scots. 130 • VISTAS Gale Dean (right) releases the pirch. Roiney Miller (below) sw- ings or rhe oncoming boll. The Team (for right) rests in the cage before the gome. SOFTBALL Team Members: Bock Row: Coach Liggett, Don lj no Holland, Lisa Fuertus, Gale Dean, Pattyl Carlson, Mr. Carlson Middl e Row: Julie Davidson, _ Gail Rummell, Roiney Miller, Chrissy Davidson,! Terri Verdoio, Kim bobbins. Bottom Row: Donne Ford, Tracy Ayers, Roinno Ford, Krid Kristo Nounnoff, Cindy Short, Denise Pironi, Holly|j Koklich xScot 17 132 • VISTAS VARSITY DOYS: (Bock) Coach Lonsberry, Mike Durham, Jeff Mizenko, Bernard Johnson, John Carlson, Joe Tebo, Doug Holland, Coach Staves (Middle) Joe Harrington, Ed Berry, Deonte Topps, John Ribero, Alex Palen, Buster Jamison, Brian Artist, Ron Gomez, Coach Brodshow (Bottom) Blair Bullock, Cedric Wallace, Anthony Hopgood, Kurt Stovoll, Eric Rhode, Rich Gorbe VARSITY GIRLS: (Back) Coach Lonsberry, Leso Horve, Melonie Arndt, Karen Vines, Barbara Etherton, Joanne Lawrence, Stacy Ronshousen, LoTonyo Johns, Shown Kloepfer, Robin Gwortney, Coach Staves (Middle) Joe Harrington, Cathy Nieder, Renee Osborn, Cherly Thomas, Amy Gardner, Valerie Naples, Tami Berg, Bonnie Wolloch (Bottom) Karen Turner, Julie Miller, Beth Miller, Andrea Bauer, Vicki Washington, Kinm McCreody, Down Polen, Jenny Gardner JUNIOR VARSITY DOYS: (Bock) Coach Lonsberry, Chris Peity, Bill Dean, Eric Brons, Gronger Davis, Mike Overton, Mike McBride, Don Brown, Tony Songervosi, Nick Domonte, Coach Staves (Middle) Joe Harrington, Lew Chee, Kevin Walters, Joe Dermenjion, Mott Roberts, Miles Freeman, Dove Shoup, Mike Hickey, Dick Gardner, Ross Widemon, Dove Giocomino, Robert McBride, Matt Donohue, Anthony Thomas, Scott Newton, Kevin Pitre JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS: (Back) Coach Lonsberry, Joe Harrington, Julie Shepord, Karen Zuschiog, Kim Solkind, Coach Staves (Middle) Roeno Spiller, Sandra Morgan, Chris Clemmons, Heather Glendining, Paulo Jones, Kim Johnson (Bottom) Eleni Poppas, Yvette Jenkins, Christine Gardner, Leslie Heise, Sarah Robbins 134 VISTAS The hurdles was bur one of the four events in which Ed Derry compered during rhe duol-nneer rrocl season. FRESHMAN DOYS: (Bock) Gory Deon, Scorr Johnson, Eric Gee, Andy Wong, Ken Leong, Louis Brocksen (Middle) Tony Corhirell, Tim Poolus, Lorry Hughes, John Wolfe (Bottom) Chris Morgiorr, Seon Burke, Trommel Reid, Tony Lefon Sporrs • 105 SUPERMAN!! (below) ' ■MtJ 4 ' if ' . 1 Team members (middle) rest ofrer q march. Creoture from rhe Block Logoon . . . (obove) Eric Nowog (righr) dives inro o relay race. f 106 • VISTAS swimmiNG VARSITY: (Dock) Coach Kovos, Rob Levinson, Drion Posch, Morfin Sieden- burg, Tim McNulty (Front) Anne Morris, Bruce Mobley, Rich Forley, Eric Nowog, Mark Nowog FROSH-SOPH: (Bock) Cooch Kovos, Scorr Woiioch, Derek Cormichoel, Kevin Froumoni, Greg Akchinson (Front) Don Chondler, Vicky Hording, Montrese Etienne, Sue Worden Sports • 137 BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS: (Botrom) Kevin Cross, Mike Anderson, Robbie Chang, Dove Shouse, Victor Berg, Mork Burnett, Chris Johnson (Middle) Arthur Smit, Ken Gobrielson, Ken Bowman, Ross Perkins, Marti Alberti, Chad Johnston, An- drew Peceimer (Back) Greg Roumellotes, Rusty Cinque, Todd Goldenberg, Tom Rupp, Gordie Ziegler, Larry Wong, Steve Shnieder, Coach Welsh Greg Roumeliotes (Right) ac- cepts congrotulotlons after o motch. Art Smit (Next Page) returns o serve with his devastating bock-hond. mm 108 • VISTAS Kelly Ryan (right) swQfs the shut- tlecock to the op- posing side. TEAM MEMBERS: (Bocis) Tiffany Fong, Morifior Soriano, Fiona Smoll, Ber- nodette Holtz, Sylvia Kwok, Holly Sensibo, Lynne Mark, Lisa Colo, Sarah Wo ng, Coach Verhousky (Middle) Terri Patterson, Tiffany Lorsen, Catherine Glendinning, Karen Moir, Karen Gates, Noel Beouchamp, Krysto Lukas, Sharon Shoup, Debby Simon (Bottom) Kelly Ryan, Celeste Anderson, Cheryl Camp, Britt Hoff, Elizabeth Poulus, Carlo Larson, Keri Semple, Mario Marticoreno, Dora Pistiolos Karen Gates (top right) sits on the sidelines among scattered shuttlecocks. Dora and Sylvia (bottom right) take a break before their match. 140 • VISTAS Spirit • 143 VAPSIXy PCM P€N 7i% r i Heidi Young, Jill Sooy, Paige Carroll, Shelly Duvall, LIso Johnson, and In front, Kothy Hoff and Dlometflo Thibodeaux Diomeftia (leff) performs or one of Corlmonr ' s mony rallies. The cheerleaders take o breok. (below) Kofhy Hoff Lisa Johnson The 1981-82 Vorsify Pom Pon girls hod o difficult job this year. Since previous odministrorion hod done Qwoy wirh cheerleaders, both J.V. and Varsity squads were in o situation that was hard to over- come. The girls hod to lead the cheers v ith only seven girls instead of the overage fourteen that Corl- mont hod hod in the post. Each opponent ' s spirit squad was lorger than ours. This mode the fans lose confidence in their cheerleaders which didn ' t help the school ' s spirit at oil. The fans didn ' t encourage the girls. This is the kind of encouragement everyone needs when he is in front of stands full of people. The same girls cheered for both football and basketball which is a hard job to do. Under these circumstances, the girls did o good job. The girls did some original routines like Super Freak on Halloween dressed in ' punk rock outfits. The early morning kidnapping of football players was done once again; they all hod pancakes, bacon and egg breakfast at Kothy Hoff ' s house. The Vorsity squad attended U.S.A. comp this summer, which was a lot of hard work, going to classes, and competing. The comp gave the girls the knowledge of some new moves and routines which helped them with their great performances when the school year started. Heidi Young Spirit • 145 Why don ' f you guys yell? (above) Dig those shodes! (below) Dona Zobelle Soroh Wong JV The year starred for J.V. Pom Pon or U.S.A. spirit camp. They excelled or learning rhe Professionol moves ond proved ir when fhey per- formed their first routine for the school at Hi-Doy Roily. The routine showed creativity and originality. The girls started the year with six members and ended up with five, which added to the difficulty they hod in leading cheers without o cheerleoding squad. For the most port, the J.V. Pom Pon squad performed routines that were innovative and colorful, using popular music to coordinate their routines to. This mode them in- teresting to watch and gave the crowd music that they could relate to. Spirit • 147 150 • VISTAS Another Buzz of the Alarm . . . X s, iffi The doily grind. As old Den sold, Early to bed ond eorly to rise . . . Well, of least we teenagers hove holf of it down — the eorly to bed port we won ' t get down for o few years yet. Seven o ' clock — the alorm fights its woy into pleasant dreams of staying in bed oil day. You reach over, hit it, and quickly foil osleep ogoin. Five minutes later, the alorm screams o worning — funny, but it olwoys seems louder the second time. You drag yourself from bed, miraculously work your way through the room uninjured without even opening your eyes. Not until you climb into the shower and the woter hits your foce do you begin to woke up, toying with thoughts of faking a sickness. But then you remember the test in Algebra, the lecture in history thot you con ' t miss . . . ond, os usual, reality wins over. Your day begins with o blond breokfost, a quick tooth-brushing, and a swift inventory of the books you ' ll need for the day. Then, by eight you ' re off to school. You struggle through each doss, vaguely hearing your Sponish teocher ' s lecture os you study the open Algebra book on your lop. You know you should hove studied lost night, but the television seemed so inviting . . . you sit in Algebro class and receive the test. The test moy as well hove been written in Greek for all the good it does you. Not o single problem even seems familiar. You fake your way through the test and feeling down, go to lunch. It ' s nice to be oble to relox with your friends for on hour, to joke, and com- pare notes on the Algebra test. It mokes you fell better to know thot you weren ' t the only one who failed. You sleep through the rest of your classes, and return home. Even though you ' ve told yourself that it would be different this time, you sit in front of the TV set and neglect your homework. Oh well, you con probably get the studying done in Sponish doss. Gratefully, you drop off to sleep. At seven o ' clock, the olorm fights its way into pleosont dreams . . . Student Life • 153 WEEKENDS . . . The question, What do weekends mean ro you? might generally be onswered in one word . . . Freedonn. The weekend is o chance to escope the grind of the five- day school week, and to run from tension and responsibility. Some kids enjoy their weekends by catching up on reading they ' ve wanted to do, by watching old Shirley Temple movies, or just by sleeping. Others spend their time in less orthodox (and less legal) activities, but the goals ore still the some . . . escape. Teenagers hove o great deal of pressure and responsibility, what with homework and jobs. We all need some time spent idly or foolishly, just for a change. We all need a chance to relax. Many spend their week- ends at parties that run into the wee hours of the night, or attend concerts. Others take off to the beach to work on their ton or ploy in the sand. Some go up to the City and wander among the crowds. Lots of teenagers ploy sports or just hong around with friends. A few wander into the boonies and ride horses for their method of escape. By whatever means, we all do it . . . we all hove to run free on the weekends. A loose rein ond o lot of space to run ore as essential to today ' s teenager as the air he breathes. Kim McCreody and John Carlson (right) spend Q weekend on the slopes. 154 . VISTAS SAVED BY THE BELL Corlmonr is widely referred fo with such names as the penirenfory on the hill. These labels refer to the school ' s bleak ap- pearonce, but ot times even the hunched figures moving through the halls betv een classes take on the depressing mood of o jail. But when the bell rings to end fourth period, the jail swiftly becomes a playground, olive with voices and active movement. Small circles of bodies begin to congregate all over the campus, and the action begins as small leather bolls fly into the air. Everyone seems to be playing hocky -sock — it has become a Corlmont epidemic. Waves of laughter fill the oir as friends shore experiences in and out of the classroom, catching up on time not spent together. Perhaps a gome of volleyball is being played somewhere. Sometimes there is a free concert in the bleachers. Of course there ore o great deal of more con- cientious students who spend their free hours studying for the next class or cotching up on homework. At noontime, a comfortable air of humanity returns to sometimes cold sur- roundings. School is not such a bod ploce. After all it brought us all together, didn ' t it? Ann Marie (above) tries to confuse rhe photographer. Student Life • 157 1981 NFCi 0H ' «t iOK TURMOIL, TRIUMPtIS, AND On the notionol scene, this post year hos seen conflicts and controversies, defeats and successes. Some of the things we will always remember ore the strike of the air traffic controllers, the introduction of Reagan ' s New Federalism, and the ERA controversies. Also, the yeor will be remembered for the Search for Alexander blockbuster art exhibition, and the continued suc- cess of the Columbia, our space shuttle. Internationally, we ' ve seen the pain of the Polish crisis, and the war in El Salvador; the shooting of Pope Paul and the assassination of Egyptian presi- dent Anwar Sodot. We olso hove been witness to the joy of the royal wedding between Prince Charles and Princess Diana, and the glory of Picasso ' s Guer- nica ' s return to Spoin. On the home front, we will oil Gei remember the post yeor for bringinc us the Medfly crisis, causing us to strif our trees and be owokened at four Ir the morning by helicopters sproyinc overhead. Although 1981 will be remembered for important local issues such as gun control, there ' s no doub the year will go down in history as the year the Son Fr ' oncisco 49 ' ers defeateC the Bengals in the Super Bowl. Celebro, tion in the Boy Area continued for day|;p( offer the victory, and the returninc team members were greeted with q hero ' s welcome. The nation also sow the passing c numerous fads and crazes. Such movies os Superman II, Arthur, Chariot: of Fire, and (of course) Raiders of the Lost Ark hove gained notional acclaim The yeor in music was climaxed with the gigantic Rolling Stones concert a 158 -VISTAS Dill Ring (above left) mokes o visit ot Corlmonr and speaks ro the student body. Reed Wellmon (left) officiates ot a Senior Boord meeting. The CIA Chicken (above) mokes the rounds or o rally. Candlestick Pork, ond other groups such as Journey, Foreigner, and The Who gained increasing populority. A few televi- sion progroms became successes, such os Hill Street Blues ond Bosom Buddies. General Hospital, too, become o mojor concern as people from all v olks of life sot down to wotch the further exploits of Luke ISpencer. Our gadgets reflected our fods and interests, too, as the Rubik ' s Cube and its many imitotions flooded the market, and more and more people begon work- ing, wolking, ond jogging with the Sony Walkman stropped to their sides. The Cot croze also grew in popularity; numerous books popped up, including onthologies of Gorfield and 101 Uses for a Dead Cot. The school yeor has seen o few firsts ond J few changes. In government, the school was led by Lorry Wong os ASD President, Kristin Ostermon os ASD Vice President, ond Reed Wellmon os the Senior Class Presi- dent. We ' ve also experienced the return of Q school hero, Dill Ring, who now ploys for the 49 ' ers. We ' ve seen the closing of another school in the district. Son Carlos, and next year we ' ll hove o flood of new students ot Corlmont. Also, the yeor hos seen the first onnuol wheelchair football gome between the Mills Red Riders ond the Scots, ond Corlmont hos experienced one of the best groups of scholostic achievers in many years. Despite oil its defeats ond its problems, the yeor has been greot, with mony great victories os well. I ' m sure we will oil hove fond memories of 1981-82. Student Life • 159 FAVORITES AND FADS Earlier this year, we rook o represenrorive poll of rhe student body to find out o few things obout the teenagers of the 1980s. We discovered thot the favorite groups of the student body were largely Journey, Foreigner, and The Who, and their favorite Albunns were in- dicative of this; the ranking records were Journey ' s Escape, Foreigner ' s 4, and Quodrophenio, by The Who. The year ' s favorite songs oppeor to be Journey ' s Don ' t Stop Believing, Foreigner ' s Waiting for a Girl Like You, and Love Reign O ' er Me. According to the student body, the year ' s best movies were, in order, the adventurous Raiders of the Lost Ark, the hilorious Arthur, and a less advertised but equally acclaimed Tops. In television, such shows OS Bosom Buddies, M A S H, and Hill Street Blues received student acclaim. The favorite foods of the overage teenager appear to be pizza (of course), losogno, and Chinese food. The favorite pastimes of students ore, in order, partying, skiing, and just listening to music. Well, that ' s our poll, but there is much more that it represented in the votes. Second semester, small rings of hocky-sockers began to spring up all over the campus; the gome might be considered the hit of the year. One cannot forget the Rubik ' s Cube and all the other cubic puzzles that followed in its wake, and we will be hard pressed to forget all the crazy but- tons people wore. In fashion, inventiveness was the key. Accoutrements such as leg warmers and headbands became the big thing around the campus for quite some time. But old trends soon give way to new ones. Once hocky-sock and headbands become posse, who knows what the fads might be around campus! 160 • VISTAS A Group of Hockey-SQckers (rop) form o circle or noon. Beth, Kim, and Jill (above) get dressed up for o day downtown. The onmipresenr Q. A. Button! (right) Question Authority Student Life • 161 Koi Siedenburg (below) receives q flower from C.Z. Sure, oil the pretty girls ger flowers! Lisa Dobo (borrom), rhe widely unknown Blues Sister . The year ' s fashions were characterized by q dramatic, adventuresome, if somewhat I nostalgic style. Women ' s clothing was inventive, ex- perimenting with bright colors and unusual designs. Styles common on the campus included khoki comouflage outfits, the return of knickers and other uniquely shaped pants, as well as q profusion of leg warmers and boots. Locker room chic was also introduced, as sweatsuits and other sporty styles became popular. There was a nostalgic trend in men ' s fashions, OS the ties narrowed and collars were made smaller. The broad-shouldered look and the polo shirt also come bock. Men, too, became more adventurous with color, and the trend became on open, casual, sporty look. As exten- sions of the fashion sportswear style, the popularity of designed jeans, tennis shoes, and the Izod shirt increased. Besides the casual, sporty look, the season wos characterized by adventuresome, unusuol styles. It seems what was in earlier time con- sidered punk is now becoming the accepted norm. 162 • VI5TAS Lori Symonds ' room (right) is filled with memories, each item relling the observer just o little more about the room ' s Inhabitant. Getting Away From It All . . . A man ' s home is his castle . . . and a teenager ' s room is his castle. We all need refuge from the tor- tures and tensions of everyday liv- ing, and our bedrooms become our sanctuaries, our fortresses. A room is nothing but four cold walls with only a ceiling, a floor, and a lot of air in between. But when a creative teenager gets hold of it, that oil changes ... A col- orful poster can moke on otherwise unfriendly white wall come olive with excitement; a few plants, some shelves filled with books and memorabilia, a bulletin board covered with photos and memories, and, (of course), a stereo to inundate every corner with sound . . . and Bong! the room comes olive. Above all else, a teenager ' s room expresses character. A bedroom with pin-ups of Hubert Humphrey and Miss Piggy side by side, a stereo with o tope of Hail to the Chief inside, and a model cor set-up of the presidential motor- cade could only belong to one per- son . . . Rich Rupp. Another room displays a vivid heroic fantasy poster while its inhabitant bends fervently over a home computer. Another is filled with books from wall to wall, it ' s inhabitant leaning back in a director ' s chair with one hand on a typewriter, while on old Simon and Gorfunkel tune wails on the stereo. For a teenager struggling with identity, the best way to explore his individuality is to express it on the very walls about him. His room is a place to go, when it seems there ' s rto place to go. It ' s a place to think, to create, to relax. Home, sweet, home. 164 • VISTAS In these rimes of economic hardship, many reenogers hove found ir necessory ro seek employmenr. The greor mojoriry of seniors work or one job or another, spending their ofter-school hours ot jobs from fast-food restaurants to office work. Many students found jobs at ice cream and sandwich shops, or work at department stores, restaurants, or business offices. Some have jobs that re- quire o skill and teach o trade, such as working as a mechanic, or, like Doug Horned, a carpenter. Of course, every job presents certain disadvantages. Some teachers fear that students place job responsibilities above schoolwork, letting their grades slip. But to most working teen-agers, the benefits for outweigh any disad- vantages. The money eorned may go toward purchasing or maintaining o car, going to movies and concerts, eating out, buying clothes, records, and more. Some students hove long-range goals in mind when they begin to save their money; some work through high school in order to put themselves through college, and some hove other goals, such as travel. A working teenoger faces a lot more pressure than if he were unemployed. Teachers and supervisors alike often disregard the other life of the working student, and at times he finds himself frantically trying to juggle both responsibilities at once, not letting either one slip. It is on ero of change for the working teenager, when maturity comes swiftly. The working student gets an early taste of the hordships of adult living. 166 • VISTAS i Student Life • 167 A PLACE IN THE SUN Ah, summer. The word is mogicol; it conjures images of younger days spent languorously in the sun, of bare feet in the gross, of laughter. It is the elusive thing students always yearn for when the pressures of life ore oppressive. Summer ' s a wonder- ful time, Q time when you never feel like there ' s something else you should be doing, since there aren ' t any responsibilities to neglect. Summer is for reverting to childhood, finding the freedom that was once so noturol. You may head off to the beach just to lie in the sun or body surf, without the omnious threat of school work always looming ahead. You con always head up to the mountains for a while for some clean air and water skiing. You con travel, whether it ' s just o trip up the coost or all the way to South Africa, as Nico Elgin did in the AFS program. And of course there ' s always time for sleeping in, catching up on all the reading you ' ve wanted to do, get- ting a sun ton, listening to music, or any other hedonistic pleasures devisable. Student Life • 169 A Organizations • 171 Kristen Ostermon (right) A5D vice president and moderator of the Stu- dent Council. Koren Hansen (below) shown during o Student Council demonstra- tion in the Little Theater. 7 STUDENT First Semester Council: LIso Dobo, Tommy Oornes, Noel Beouchomp, Erin Bensl. Deldre Burke, Don Burklond, Colleen Cossiry, Keith Coulsfon, Moft Cromer, Gliilon DeCius, Joe Dermenjion, Komi Bir, Poul Domenichini, Ronold Dong, Nico Elgin, Debbie Elissogoroy, Montese Efienne, Zevo Fong, Miles Freemon, Trino Grovelle, Keren Honsen, Vicky Hording, Doug Horned, Amy Hennig, Anthony Hopgood, Carolyn Hylond. Potrick Johns, Bernord Johnson, John Johnson, Kristine Johnson, Holly Junge, Tommo Koysser, Mork King, Melisso Kitz, Jennifer Lyons, TIffoni McSwoin, Stephen Morgon, Horold Okino, Kristin Ostermon, Down Polen, Chris Poulus, Poul Potrick, Bev Peochment, Dove Rothbun, Lorry Roy, Jeff Reid, Stocey Ronshousen. Rich Rupp, Morfin Siedenburg, Rickelle Smith, Liso Splnos, Coroi Stells, Kotie Sturges, Ysediro Wolker, Loeno Wlltberger, Noncy Wlltberger, Dono Zobelle. 172 • VISTAS The Student Council hod Q very productive year. They raised several hundred dollars through an Ovoltine bar sole, Corlmont Wolk-o-thon, and the KMEL Homecoming dance. In December, approximately 200 items were collected for the Toys for Tots drive. cond Semester: Gino Alexonder, Celesre Anderson, Lindo Dorron, Don arflerr, Danielle Bensi, Erin Densi, Brian Bernier, Jeff Brown, Blolr Bullock, ,Qn Burlond, Greg Colo, Tony Corhirell, Lyndon Chee, Desiree Couch, onold Dong, Shoron Duvoll, Nico Elgin, Jim Fox, Miles Freemon, Richard Qfdner, Shown Ghee, Koren Hansen, Yverre Hill, Anthony Hopgood, ?so Horve, Sherri Humbel, Bernard Johnson, Kristine Johnson, Holly jnge, Yale Long, Lisa Morinus, Beth Nelson, Curt Noonon, Harold Okino, ion Oliver, Kevin Oliver, Renee Osborn, Down Polen, Peter Poppos, ?rri Porrerson, Chris Poulus, Debbie Pritkis, Guy Purcell, Dove Rothbun, ocy Ronshousen, Carl Sanders, Lori Schmolz, Roeno Spiller, Rickelle nirh, Kotie Sturges, Kenneth Tonako, Vera Templemon, Deniece ' orkins, Denice Young, Choz Zender COUNCIL I Student Council also held Special Days — in- cluding Button Day and Preppy Day. The Student Council was vital to conn- municotion between the student government and the student body at large. Kristin Osterman (obove) explains the funaion of Student Council to the new representatives. Chorlle Zender (top left) presents a proposal for o new amendment to the Corlmont Constitution. Orgonizorlons • 173 BOYS ' SPORTS BOARD The Boys ' Sports Board has done some good things for Corlmont this year. Besides octivitles such as the football program soles, the board aided in the Sadie Hawkins dance and sponsored the Fall Blood Drive. The Boys ' Sports Board has been a major ingredient in Corlmont ' s many activities. Dill U ' ren, foil semester Boys ' Sports Commissioner. 174 • VISTAS The members; Kevin Moiloy, Bill U ' ren, Peter Poppas, Lorry Crouch, Don Burlond, and Mot Motrhios. I GIRLS ' SPORTS BOARD The Girls ' Sports Board hod o busy year. Under the guidance of Laura Lindquist they helped to organize the sports related activities for girls on the Corlmont Compus. In addi- tion, they held severol fund raisers to support the orgonizotion and its goals. luro Lindquisr, Krisro Noumoff, Kelly Cromer, Miss Dolph, Lisa Fuerres, Bonnie Wolloch, 3rla Larson. Orgonlzorions • 175 Alino Gutierrez (below), Finance Commissioner. Finance Board The Finance Board had a productive year, mostly by selling tickets at all the home gomes. Additionally, the group kept Mrs. Bollens from going crazy by taking charge of the soles of stu- dent body cords, tickets, yearbooks, and T-shirts. Publicity Board: Rhonda Coulsfon, Kim Boumo, Cliris U ' Ren, Zevo Fong, Corlos Marques, Sobrina Chen, Robert Yol ota, Johanna Tol unago, Derrick Mo. Finance Doord: Liz Poulus, Carlo Lorson, Joan Helbush, Kevin Cross, Gory Pologion, Mrs. Bollens, Johanna Tol unogo, Stewart Kume, Rhondo Coulston, Sherene Soberi, David Coleman, Anne Marie Kreiss, Mi Kyoung Song, Nicole Jockson, Tiffany Fong, Lynne Mork, Robert Yokoto, Chris U ' ren, Larry Wong, Alino Guiterrez. 176 • VISTAS I Publicity Board The Publicity Board ' s goal under the leadership of Johanna Tokunago, was to reach out to the many students and inform them of the special events at Corlmont. They were able to ef- fectively publicize these events through their posters and ban- ners designed by their talented artists. This year was a learning experience for all of the members since this was their first year doing this type of work. They spent many hours trying to figure out how to use the silk screening board ond how to moke the lettering straight. Johanna stated: As the Publicity Commissioner, I am proud of our accomplishments throughout the year. Publicity Board members (left) work on posters. Johanna (obove) being her cheerful self. OrgonizQfions • 177 I NicQ Elgin (below) gers her sl-.-iving cream hot measured while D.B. anxiousi looks on. The Executive Doord (righr) mokes o grand limousine en- rronce or rhe Hi-doy Rally. ACTIVITIES BOARD The Activities Board served to coordinote the many events oc- curing ot Corlmont. This post year, the group arranged the Christmas Donee, the Baccalaureate ceremonies, all of the assemblies, and they coordinated oil the class competitions at the rallies. Left: Jill Larson, Kothy Drever ond Don Burklond. 178 VI5TAS The Executive Board (below) prepores o roily presenrorion. rmw w RALLY BOARD The Roily Board serves to orronge the presentotion of rollies. The board ' s purpose is to increase Corl- mont spirit in sports and activities. This year they coordinated nnany activities such os the Halloween, Hi-Day, and Homeconning rollies. 1 Right: Trocey Ayers and Kristo Noumoff. Orgonizofions • 179 Valerie Naples (right) porticipofes in on organization discussion. Lori Symonds (below) makes a few calls from her office. HUMAN RELATIONS BOARD Human Relations Lori Symonds, Sherene Soberi, Mike Lee, Ronold Chang, Theo Winters, Chris Russell, Lorry Turner, Tim Run- ning, Craig Lindsay. Torben Peterson, Patricio Johnson, Tim Tingley, Marty Alberti, Jeff Whittoker, Julie Mosokorich, Alon Millar, Anne Hunnicut. The Human Relotions Board serves to help isolated students become in- cluded in school events ond activities. This post year, the group held a picnic for the English as a Second Language kids, staged the International Heritage Week activities, and sponsored the very successful Secret Pal Program. The Human Relations Board is undeniably a valuable Carlmont resource. Lorry Crouch (below), Elections Board Commissioner. ELECTIONS BOARD Elections The 1981-82 Elections Board deolt successfully with the major problem of getting the incoming Son Carlos students involved in student govern- ment through modificotion of the Elec- tion Code. The plan worked very well. The Nominating Convention, ASB elec- tions, and class elections all ran smoothly. Led by Commissioner Lorry Crouch and advisor Mr. Ohison, the Board hod a good vote turnout oil year by using new methods of publiciz- ing the various elections. Lorry Crouch, Lynne Mork, Volerie Noples, ond Peter Poppos Orgonizofions • 181 Jason Lee, Chief Justice of the Stu- dent Court Student Court The Student Court serves to « officiate Qt hearings concerning the school, con- flicts between students, etc. This post yeor, o major cose possed through the Student Court, that of Charles Zender who petitioned the removal of the mandatory service project for the school clubs. The court hos served for many students to present their grievances against the school or eoch other peaceably. It has always been there to help those with legitimate grievances. Student Court: Liz Poulus, Joson Lee, Debbie Preitkis, Mike Anderson Executive Board: Kristin Ostermon, Sherene Siberi, Mr. Hunter, Robert Yokoto, Valerie Naples, Larry Crouch, Becky Wellmon, Lynne Mark, Reed Wellmon, Johonn Tokunago, Aliso Gutierrez, Lorry Wong, Trocey Ayers, Bill U ' Ren, Krista Naumoff 182 • VISTAS Executive Board The job of the ASB Executive Board is o large one. The group must make sure that oil oreos of srudenr in- feresr ore token core of. The gools of the boord ore voried; they provide o wide range of activities ond oppor- tunities for students to get involved, and they strive to creote better relo- tions between students, the staff, and the community. This yeor the A5B took charge of Hi-Doy Roily, the Sadie Howkins Donee, the Stoff Luncheon, the Wolkothon, and the Blood Drive. The group has also mode drastic im- provements on the compus, in- cluding the reduction of litter and vondolism, and the improved ot- titudes of the students of Corlmonr. Orgonizotions • 183 Carlmont Site Council The Carlmont Site Council, headed by Mrs. Mohoffey, serves to bring parents and students together where they can discuss problenns in the school, con introduce new ideas, evaluate the cur- riculunn, and talk about comnnunity activities and activities within the school itself. A concerned council member (above). Did you roke your vitamins rodoy??? (above right). Kenneth Leong, Brian Cosgrove, Mrs. Wode, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mohoffey, Ken Gobrielson, Mrs. Burland, Shov n Ghee 184 • VISTAS Shown (below) modeling the new foil line. The Corlmonr Climore Corps was established lost sum- mer to reduce problems and tensions on the campus. In the post, there hod been o good deal of cutting, von- _ dolism, ond rociol tensions on campus, but the C.C.C. has ' ' W been a strong motivating force against all these problems. iiW group is composed of students selected by teacher recorrimendation, all of whom who hove attended train- ing seminars throughout the post year. It seems the Corlmont campus is a lot cleaner, a lot calmer, and a great deal more united since the C.C.C. was born. Keep up the good work. Romper-bomper-sfomper-boo . . . (above) ront: Ed Koch, Mark Andreoson, Louro Lindquisr, Kate Monroe, Don Durklond, Reed Wellmon ock: Desiree Couch, Eric Nodine, Patrick Johns, Bob Copuzelo, Zim Garland, Kristin Ostermon, lown Ghee Orgonizorions • 185 MSU: Shown Gee, Sherene Seberi, Paulo Jones, Annette Adger, Yvette Jenkins, Crissy Clemons, Tommy Fields, Mckelle Smith, Cedric Wolloce, Mrs. DeNordo, Miles Freeman, Jenelle Askew, LoTonyo Johns, Buster Jomison, Lisa Johnson, Jennifer Lyons, Doimettio Thibodeoux, Stocy Drown, Bernord Johnson. M.S.U. Minority Student Union The Minorify Studenr Union promotes minority relations within the school, through o miriod of activities. This post year the group has sponsored the Block History Month octivities, highlighted by o number of speokers, films, contests, o fashion show, ond o tolent show. The club oisc recognizes important minority holidays, such as Molcolm X ' s birthday and Cinco de Mayo, among mony others. The greatest event for the group, however, was the regional MSU Convention, where minority groups from oil over the area meet to decide important issues. At this time, the Corlmont group met with Son Carlos minority groups with the hope of making their transition to Corlmont next year that much easier. M.E.S.A. Moth Engineering Science Achievennent M.E.S.A., which stands for Moth Engineering Science Achievement, is o group dedicoted to opening career ond future opportunities to minority students on the campus. This post year, the group has token trips to large companies and unlversitites, such as Bech Tel, and Berkeley, as well as sponsoring speakers ond presentations from different corporations and groups. Nicole Jackson and Elvira Cuevas, (left) leaders of MESA. Orgonizofions • 187 Cd Climb n Reck! The activities of the Mountaineering group include rigorous conditioning, clinnb- ing courses in the gynn ond on the wall, practice in mop and compass work, and knot tying. Off -campus, the group prac- ticed climbing techniques at Goat Rock and the Adventures Ropes Course. They also took a four day trip to the Los Padres area, and a six day trip to snowy Walker River. Mountaineering requires extreme physical exertion (otherwise known as torture), a willingness to push oneself through physical and psychological bar- riers, a strong will, and on even stronger sense of commitment. Lindo Arlow, Rick Avolos, John Blank, Gory Drose, Teri Bravo, Janice Brickell, An- drew Brown, Joanne Collowoy, Kenny Callowoy, Williom Chrisfman, Ken Cook Scorr Cosgrove, Trocey Francis, Don Frifz, Kim Horon, Michael Holland, Mark Horr- mon, Michoel Kennon, Kevin Lovering, Scorr Mollory, Ron Morioni, Lindo Morrin, Dyanne Morrhews, Brer McDonald, Perer Monroe, Carol Olivolo, Gerald Orro, Croig Poyron, David Phelps, Elizoberh Phelps, Scorr Porrer, Jinn Rerchless, Rex Schmidr, Dove Shoup, Shoron Shoup, James Sibberr, Koi Siedenburg, Jonine Simon, Korl Son- nberger, Lauren Spencer, Mory Sranron, Morrhew Sroner, Robert Tingley, Denise Tosrado, Karen Turner, Tereso Verdoia, Eugene Walker, Marshall Wilson, John Wolfe, Kim Wrighf 4 ' ' The Mountaineering Group 188 • VISTAS Ralph and Nicole (below) ore shown trying to explain the fascination of ab- solute values to a bewildered club nnember. math Club Moth club hod o truly in- teresting year. Under the leader- ship of Rolph Spickernnonn ond Chorlie Zender, the dub won severol nnoth contests. The moth club tried to soften its rather in- tellectual exterior this year by bringing in Arnie Lundquist and whiz kid Rich Rupp. Math Club (bock) Rich Rupp, FronK Grohom, Roy Loo, Keirh Rollln, Roberr Gee, Fred Grohom, Andy Dunlop, Robert Dovis (middle) Yoko Ogowo, Sylvio Kwok, Jenny LIrz, Chorles Mo, Zevo Fong, Sobrino Chen, Rhondo Coulsron, Allno Gurflerez, Sherene Sober! (front) Jomes DIottner, Horold Okino, Ral ph Splckermon, Nicole Jockson, Mortin Sledenberg Engineering Club: (Dock) Mr Compey, Joe Demenjion, Dovid p,eed Colleen Cossify ' etonlco Kuo, Poul Shigley Norhon Lyies, Jim Caldwell (Middle) Arl Koloklthos, Wllllom 5hon, Emonuel Moriono, Troy Turiuriclc, Eric Druns, John Autrond, Suzene Clause, Mark Nowog, Dill Sturmer (Front) Glen Chtlstlonsen, Chtls Soudet, Jomes Blottnet, Teresa Verdolo. Robert TIngley. Eric Nowog, Jeff Collins Engineering Club During on Engineering Club nneeting, the nnennbers would talk about how to raise money, the funds going for trips to Engineering schools to wotch the future being fornned. A great deal of the club ' s tinne went into planning the architectural draw- ings for houses with realistic limits and budgets. The Engineering Club held fundraisers and long-running paper drives, in hopes of taking a trip to Col Poly to watch pro- fessional engineers at work. Mr. Lundquist (Qbove)finQlly gefs fed up with Jenny Lirz and prepares to hit her with o mop holder. Orgonlzotions 191 Rhonda Coulsfon, Rich Rupp, Jill Larson, Josh Pollock, Bridget Burke, David Shouse, Nicole Jackson, John Muroro, Ralph Spickermon, Amy Hennig, Mart Rockloff }3M. J5A hod o very conservative year. Under the acting Junta, Richard E. Von Rupp the club went through several coups and military shake ups. Leading the leftist was the bleeding heart radical liberal leader, Charlie Zender. After several confrontations the group was removed from campus for ac- cusing the administration of hoard- ing its Red Cross packages. 192 • VISTAS Steve Rockifionsky, Jim Frey, Steve Drown, Lorry Crouch, Mark Mothios, Mr. Liggett, Karen Hansen, Kurt Austen, Yvette Hill, Linda Dorron, Lynn Mork, Tony Cossetto, Marty Alberti, Ruth Ellingson, Hege Steenpoulsen, Robert YokotQ, Gordie Ziegler Ruth Ellingsen (top left) floshes o worm smile during a Seekers meeting. A few members (left) pose for the stoff photogropher. Orgonizations • 193 1 S ymp]io]iic Band The Symphonic Bond hod o shaky srorr this year. With rhe loss of Mr. Bice rwo years ago, ond Mr. Compbeli lost year, finding another director was not easy. Mr. Francisco Noa was chosen. Mr. NoQ was also choir director ot Corlmont and at Son Carlos High. Because of his very heovy schedule, Mr. Noa was unable to lead the bond at the rallies. Eric Bonzell was, therefore, op pointed Student Director and organized the pep bond at the games. His leader- ship helped the bond stick together. In May the Symphonic bond joined Band II in a concert. Eric, whor beoufiful music you moke! Chris Russell, Eric Nodine, Dino Fori, Tim Tingley. Celeste Anderson, Linda Rodriguez, Chris U ' ren, Jeonn i Ziemonn, Amber Purcell, Jim Hansen, Gerry Drandeburg, Steve Choroni, Dill Panelli, Tom Miller, Mark Pros; I3ridget Durlse, Christine Johnson, Kristy Kovonough, Carolyn Tuft, Johonna Tokunago, Chrissle Ishito, Dethon Cone, Eric Donzell, Froncisco Noa — Director. 1% 1 y Baud II Bond II worked hard os usual this yeor with the guidance of Mr. Noo. The bond worked on nnony pieces rhor were perfornned In May. The first doy offer Christmos, my true love ond hod o fight ... (below) A-one, ond o-two . . . (right) These dumb robes moke me itch! (for right) Mr. NoQ provides occomponiment (bottom) Dock row: Veronica Kuo, Kim Kretschmonn, Jeanne Ziemonn, Melito Guellert, Jockie Fenn, Suson Coyle, Guy Pureed, Eric Nodlne, Tom Miller, Ron Morioni, Britr Hoff, Desiree Couch, Yvette Hill, Koren Honsen, Francisco Noo — Director Front row: Jenny Litz, Dorboro Greer, Kristy Kovonough, Wendy Richmond, Denlne Sibbert, Amber Purcell, Thod Harder, Stewart Kume, Christine U ' ren, Corolyn Tuft, Holly Junge, Kristine Johnson 196 -VISTAS Come sing about love a CAPELLA CHOIR For the first time since 1978-79, Cori- mont hod on A Copello Choir. The group got storted with o greot deoi of difficulty. Mr. Noo, the bond director, offered to hold choir practice seventh period, if there was enough interest. This would be inconvenient for him as he would hove to commute from Corl- mont in the morning to Son Carlos and bock to Corlmont in time for seventh period. It also presented problems becouse the Son Carlos choir had two days o week more practice than the Corlmont choir. As it turned out, the Corlmont choir practiced hard and wos able to perform all but two of the numbers the Son Carlos choir hod learn- ed, when they hod their joint concerts in December and in the spring. Orgonizorions • 197 Trodirionol French Flog Polko (below) French Club has been going strong here of Corlmont for three con- secutive yeors now. Members raise funds throughout the first semester. During the second semester, members porticipote in outings such OS seeing French movies, ond going out to dinner in o French restouront. During the post two years, French Club became popular omong staff members for its annual luncheon. This yeor, however, French Club decided not to hove the luncheon, os it wos becoming expensive and it was too time consuming. This yeor ' s President Doro Pistiolos has done well in raising funds for the club. The year hos been very successful. The French Club: Helen Shinn, Doro Pistiolos, Sylvia Kwok, Cloudio Harris, Sue Blortner, Eleni Pisfiolos, Yoko Ogowo, Noel Deouchomp, Mrs. Slote The Drama Club: Shown Ghee, Michelle Pottee, Rich Rupp, Eric Nodine, Bridget Durke, Dill U Ren, Rhondo Coulston, Potricio Johnson, Josh Pollock, Christine Johnson, Rose Guerro, Brecht Anderesch, Jenny Litz 198 • VISTAS BILCDB The Drama Club had a late start this year, mostly because of the lack of any drama classes. However, o club was chartered for the soke of putting on a spring musical. (The onnuol fall ploy did not moteriolize.) Mr. Johnson chartered the club and Josh Pollock ond Bridget Burke were elected president and vice president. The major gool of the club was to stir in- terest in drama by presenting the suc- cessful musical, Guys and Dolls during Moy. 1 _ 2 - 3 - HEAVE! (above) D.O.A. (left) Orgonizorions • 199 200 ' VISTAS cr AilLLAI D riLLMCI E (left) Jusr let me moke myself perfectly clear. I om not o crook. I don ' t even know whot o crook looks like, (below) Kol shown In her constant stote of Wow! (obove) The sophomore boord Is seen ot Its best. Whof con you soy obouf FOMP It ' s wild, crazy, insane, ludicrous, and a whole lor of fun! FOMF is dedicated ro trivia, ond the rooting out thereof. Once a year, on the opproxinnate dote of the il- lustrious Millard ' s birthday, teams from all over the Peninsula schools gather to hove a gigantic race to see who con answer the greatest number of countless inane and obscure questions, such as, What is Captain James T. Kirk ' s middle name? and What year did Breuner ' s open for business? And the questions get tougher . . . Well, you get the idea. To on outsider, FOMF seems like madness. And the outsiders ore entirely correct — it is madness, but we tove it! January 22: The Corlmonitor headline reads, Scots Compete Well In Miltord Fillmore Hunt. Well, not entirely true, but we did our best. Corl- mont hod two teams in competitfon, and even the senior team only morxaged to place fifth. Oh well, r ext year . . . The Teoms — (Bottom to top) Guy Purcell, Rhondo Coulsfon, Richord E. Rupp, Nicole Jackson, Sherene Sober!, Mi Song, Debbie PretWs, Dawn Palen, Jockie Perl ins, Cheryl Thomos, Dob Hunter, Mott F ockloff, John Muroto, Douglos Horned, Tom Miller, Carlos Marques, Eric Bonzell, Kevin Cross, Amy Hennig, Shown McEvoy, Kol Sledenburg, Charlie Zender, Ralph Spickermonn. Orgonizofions • 201 A.F.S. AFS is Q program rhor places students in homes around the world. The program works beautifully. The students stay for either 3 months or a year. The students aren ' t allowed to choose where they go, but none of them seem to mind; they all say they hove on experience of o lifetime. NicQ shown with her friends or school, wearing their rroditionQl uniforms (obove). NicQ sighrsees ot Lion Pork, South Africa (right). Carlos Coming from o smell European Country like Portugol (obouf the size of Moine) I felf some culture shock when I found myself in the USA, where everything looks bigger and different. Ho wever thot ' s whet mode my yeer so exciting ond lovely. When I applied for the AFS pro- gram I couldn ' t choose the state where I would come to but I ' m definitely hoppy I was sent to the Boy Area. The climate is perfect; the country is beautiful; the people ore gorgeous; and the football team is number one! I ' m speciolly thankful to ell my classmates at Corlmont for their support and friendship. I ' m sure I ' ll never forget this wonderful experience I hod, thanks to the AFS. Carlos Marques NicQ Nico (above) with a friend from The AFS Group. South Afrlco was the lost place I expected to be sent. My experience was one hun- dred percent f ositive. My family treated me as their own. I was accepted at their school and community; I love them. I hated to leave South Africa. Thank you Mom , Donold, and the Von der Merves for making it so beautiful. Nico Elgin 202 • VISTAS special Day Class Tutorial Program The Special Educotion tutors ore selected because they show maturity and responsibility; an interest in teaching others, and that they are in- terested in the weifore of others and ore able to relate to them. The tutors spend one period per day in actual teaching experience under the super- vision of Mr. Kivlen. Many of the par- ticipants in this program intend to enter any one of the many helping professions. (Front) Lori Chose. Cheryl Kirch, Mary Spiller, Tino Fleischer, Tereso Crouch (bock) Mr Kivlen, Ken Bowman, Ann Horris, Morcello Donohue, Non Morrison (Nor pictured — Zim Gorlond, Losobro Griffin, Jennifer Jones, Michael Maskorich, Tif- fany Drown, Jenny Gordner, Ron Kilburg) Gary Hogon is shown working on o closs project (obove) Morilyn Marshoi! (left), a tutoriol old, participates in the making of o magazine collage Orgonizorions • 203 204 -VISTAS Carlmcnitcr The Corlmoniror, our school newspaper, is operored by students for the Corlnnont community. The Corlmoniror is published opproximotely every two weeks Through Journalism, students hove the opportunity to see whot it is like to be a reporter Students with seniority become editors, which, for them meons taking on greoter respon- sibility, editors assign stories, edit copy, paste up (or design) the poper itself, and proofreod it before it goes on the press. The editors must decide which issues and events ore of most importance to the student body. Students themselves get sponsors to advertise in the paper, which helps poy for the cost of publications. In pu blishing the Corlmonitor, teamwork is imperative; every stoff member must turn in his stories on time. Each rhember must do his best in writing his articles. Without the consistent teamwork of the students, there would not be a Corlmonitor. A busy Carlmonifor staff member at work, (above) Lorry (left) looking dozed and confused os usual. Orgonizotions • 205 VISTAS ' 82 STArp j Vistos ' 82 Staff: Editor: Amy Hennig, Asst. Editor: Morci DqzoIs, Senior Album: Denine Sibbert, Juniors: Judy Lindquist, Donno Holland, Sophomores: Mox Bosel, Ron Samuels, Freshmen: Matt Rockloff , Activities: Jill Lorson, Michelle Leo, Student Life: Amy Hennig, Organizations: Bridget Burke, Sports: Ken } Gobrielson, Marcy Donahue, Spirit: Beth Silvo, Lisa Yople, Staff: • Tom Dovidson, Julie Dobonion, Mitro Wessol, Fundroising: Rich j Rupp, Photographers: Amy Hen nig, Denine Sibbert, Jill Larson, Max Bosel i 208 • VISTAS The Vistas Staff this year wanted a new, fresh look for the yearbook. We felt that the Vistas needed to be more asser- tive and creative. With this in mind. Amy Hennig and Morci Dazols led the way. We wanted brighter layouts and more informative, interesting copy. We believe thot we hove succeeded in doing all (well, most) of these things despite tight deadlines, and we ' re con- fident that this is one of the best yearbooks Corlmont High has ever seen. We couldn ' t hove done it without you, Chico. Den Sreffens — Admin. Vice Principal Willionn Vines — Admin. Vice Principal 212 • VISTAS -4 TEACHING STAFF Ed Allan English Dove Aftwood Morhemorics Jill Dormgartel Science Norma Disignano English Jim Dradshaw Morh P.E. Ted Drammer English Sandra Bush Special Ed. Leo Campey industrial Arts Art Cutler Head Counselor Marilyn Bergen Librorion Rich Brown Math P.E. Gordon Deegon Longuoge 213 214 VISTAS Heidi Stombaugh Special Ed. Nancy Stoves Physicol Ed. Al Stewart Social Studies Shirley Stiles Nurse Terry Stogner Physicol E d. Kathleen Sullivan Social Studies Jay Taggart English Don Teoni Business Tom Thompson English Dernice Stewart Counselor Al Swann P.E. Drivers Ed. Robert Trosk Sociol Studies Bonnie Verhousky 220 P.E. Dusiness Carolyn Wade Social Studies Moth Dill Welsh P.E. Drivers Ed. Godwin Woon Science CLASSIFIED Phil Dossett E5AA Ed. Edward Cotemen Nighr Custodian Dob Ceruti Assr. Gordener Adolph Granoto Custodian 221 Kitty Hoddix Dato Processing Cora Jackson Comm. Service Worker Stu Jackson Heed Custodion Dorothy Kennedy Asst. Librorion Ed Wrohtz Gordener Sroff • 223 Congratulations to the Class of 82 From the Carlmont Scots Booster Club Special thanks to — President — Jack Fox 1st Vice-Pres. — Don Williams 2nd Vice-Pres. — Sharon Brennan Secretary — Avery Blake Treasurer — Mike Ayers Join the Fun! Be a Booster! comPLETE mm cdue BEimOOT 591-0313 JEFF FINE AMERICAN TRADITIONAL FURNISHINGS 593-8267 The Country Store ROGER GRAVES MANAGER 700 RALSTON AVENUE BELMONT, CALIF. 94002 CfiUFORNIfl SPORTS 1464 El Comino 593-8806 Belmont Ads • 227 1 CRYSTAL SPRINGS FISH POULTRY 116 Crystal Springs Rd. 573-0335 Son Mateo 1536 Laurel St. San Carlos, Ca. 591-3322 1 BELL MARKETS 2 stores to serve you Belmont San Carlos In the Carlmont 1414 El Camino Shopping Center San Carlos 593-1468 671 Laurel Street, San Carlos, California 94070 ELLIS A. ROTHER SANDWICHES 1094 Alameda 592-0608 Belmont 228 VISTAS B D SPORT SRI HAUS 137 Roosevelt Ave. Redwood City 364-5993 HALLMARK 1021 Alomedo Belmonr 591-2844 HIBERNIA BANK 1900 Ralston Ave. Belmont, Calif. 592-6202 REAL ESTATE • Residential • Rentals • Income Property • 2nd Mortgages • Group Investments 112 Crystal Springs Shopping Center, San Mateo 574-7355 CENTER DRAPERY CLEANERS SALES • INSTALLATIONS DALY CITY 994-2260 SERRAMONTE CENTER HANS GELFAND BELMONT 593-1488 BELMONT PLAZA CENTER 390 El Camino Real BELMONT, CA 94002 Glenn Greer ARCO Products Dealer Goodyear Tires Deico Batteries Tuneup and Brakes Glenn ' s ARCO 1032 Jefferson Redwood City 365-9648 ARCO PIZZA PIPES Redwood City (365-6543) Santa Clara (248-5680) Campbell (371-5000) i COME SEE THE MIGHTY WURLITZER THEATER PIPE ORGAN Come hear the Sound of ' PIZZA Delicious Pizza Great Salads 50 T.V. screen Video tape capability Let us tape your sports event in color and sound. Birthday Party Package Available Come meet PETEZO 821 Winslow Street, Redwood City (Across From the S.P. depot) r KNUTSON S BAKERY QUALITY WITH A GOLDEN TOUCH TELEPHONE 593-7375 980 RALSTON AVE. ANDREAS ZUGER BELMONT, CA 94002 San Carlos Typewriter Co. OLYMPIA TYPEWRITERS, CALCULATORS SALES AND SERVICE MIKE McDonald 741 Laurel Street (415)591-0307 San Carlos, CA 94070 STATE FARM INSURANCE 1084 AlomedQ 592-3957 Belmont VIDEO IN51GHT 1000 Rolsron Suite C 591-7400 Belmont Best Wishes to the ' 82 Grods! SIBBERT REAL ESTATE 163 HIGHLAND AVE. • SAN CARLOS • CALIFORNIA 94070 Sales • Leases INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL Precision Engravers METAL • PLASTICS • PANELS DIALS • MOLDS • DIES • SIGNS • NAME PLATES 1553 Laurel Street San Carlos, CA 94070 CARL RAY Phone (415)591-4455 Ads • 231 I LAUREL SLICES 717 Laurel 593-5977 Son Corlos Belmont Jewelers Designing • Manufacturing • Repairing Watch Repairing EUGENE SCHMID (415)593-6329 891 Ralston Avenue Belmont, Calif. 94002 Hummel Goebel Products Specialists HENRI ' S 1020 Sixth Avenue, Belmont, CA 94002 (415)591-2758 HUMMELS, PLATES, BELLS, ORNAMENTS, EGGS BLUMENKINDER, CO-BOYS — CHARLOT BY J. AMERIKIDS BOOKS, PRINTS, STATIONERY DINNERWARE AND OTHER QUALITY COLLECTIBLES AND GIFTWARE LARGE SELECTION ALWAYS AVAILABLE E-Z DA VIES CHEVROLET 1101 El Comino Real 369-0311 Redwood City 232 • VISTAS SURPLUS NEW USED Electronic parts — Integrated circuits — Diodes Transistors — Tubes — Motors — Hardware also Stainless Steel SflN CARLOS BOWL 850 El Comino 595-3250 Son Carlos SCHNEIDER ' S 677 Laurel San Carlos 591-7368 J H OUTLET John Ingenthron Owner 476 Industrial Way San Carlos, CA 94070 Phone 591-7113 KLAUS ZANDER Proprietor 1015 Alameda de las Pulgas, at Ralston Avenue Belmont, California 591-1735 591-5933 4 peppeR X tnee FOODS R. D. Tramontin Telephone 592-5314 810 Laurel Street San Carlos, CA 94070 Ads •233 I VilCmt Sfiminqr Center CONGRATULATIONS FROM . . . • Allsfote Savings and Loon • Bonk of America • Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors ' • Bell Marker • Corlmonr Associates Realty • Corlmont Bakery • Corlmont Camera Center • Corlmont Coin-Op Cor Wash • Corlmont Ace Hardware • Corlmont Toy and Hobbycroft • Corlmont Jewelers • Corlmont Liquors and Deli • Corlmont Men ' s and Boys ' Shop • Corlmont Pharmacy • Corlmont Tyler ' s Nursery • Corlmont Village Cleaners • Hair Factory • Hair Magic • Helen ' s Hallmark • Little World Travel • Mandarin Village Chinese Restaurant • Potio Women ' s Apparel • Pine Brook Inn Restaurant • Village Host Pizza Ralston Avenue and AlomedQ de los Pulgos, Belnnont 1152 Son Carlos Ave. 591-2643 Son Carlos Bel-Carlos Auto Body Repairs Made By People Who Care 1426 Old County Rd. (415)593-1617 Belmont, CA 94002 DICK LEWIS GARY KITSMAN (415) 588-2424 jtilssouri pacific airfreight COMMITMENT 234 ' VISTAS SflflW ' S SWEET TBHTtI 880 Rolsfon 593-4222 Belmonf i CyonV A CONSOLIDATED FOODS COMPANY • RESPONSIVE TO CONSUMER NEEDS RICHARD HILLMAN MANAGER  482 EL CAMINO REAL . SAN CARLOS. CA 94070 . (415) 591-5755 TIERNAN OO CJrC3 OPTICIANS 1225 SAN CARLOS AVE. SAN CARLOS, CA 94070 MICHAEL J. TIERNAN 592-1666 If 180 Utah Ave. DICK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 761-2080 South Son Francisco Ads • 235 1000 6fh Street Belmont 591-4156 4057 Pacific San Mateo 349-7810 CARLMONT PHARMACY Cosmetics — School Supplies Corlmont Shopping Center Delmonr, CA 94002 591-0337 I «PPin inQ tWTMMITMMIMITiniRMr SHIRLEY A. LENT 390 EL CAMINO REAL, UNIT N BELMONT, CA 94002 (415) 591-2332 236 VISTAS BflGGlNS P06G BOOKS 772 Laurel San Carlos 591 7953 Bunny Moazed • Proprietor SAN CARLOS FLORIST 653 Laurel 593-5144 Son Corlos FOODVILLE MARKET 616 Laurel 592-4701 San Carlos Ads • 237 CRRLMONT VILLRCE SHELL 2000 Rolsron Belmonr 592-3637 238 • VISTAS Congratulations to the Class of 1982 1 Josten ' s Inc. Denis Moore, Sim. P.O. Box 503 Menio Park, Calif. 94025 Ph. 854-3446 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Share the times of your life with those who share their life times with you, A thought from Western School Portraits , a photographic studio dedicated to pre- serving memor ies of your school years through senior portraits , school picture packages, team photos, and prom pictures. Erwin Denzoid We don ' f need q clue ro know you ' re rhe greotesr! Love, Monn and Dod Eric Donzell We wish you rhe best. May you always rerain your in- dividuoliry, creoriveness, ond desire to leorn. Love, Mom ond Dod Christine Drodley Congrats — So glad. We are proud os we con be. Kim Cheechov You ' re everything we always hoped you would be. We ore very proud of you. Love, Mom ond Dod Jim Dovenport You mode it! Congratulations. We ore proud. Love, Mom ond Dod Marci Dozols Congrotuiotions, Morci, and the doss of ' 82. We will oil miss the Qttendonce office and their computer. Ken Gobrielson Awesome! Love, Mom Dob Gee Congratulations, we love you. Mom, Dod, and Becky Catherine Giendinning Your future is bright. Love, Mom, Dod and Heather Anne Harris Congratulations Tewks. We ore so proud. Love, Mom, Dod and Dob Rhonda Jasinsky Success is for those who earn it, ond you hove Mom and Dod Tamma Koysser I am very proud of you. Love, Dod Mike King Congratulations — We ' re proud of you. Love, Mom and Dod Robbin Kinney Thank you for moking us proud, ond for being you! Con- grotuiotions. We love you. Mom ond Dod Kristy Kitsman You did it! Congratulations from Mom, Dod, Korin, Grommie, Gromps, Vollocquos, Guthries, Jane, Phil, Terry, Frank, Toby, Herb Nino . . . Jason Lee Congrotuiotions! Best of luck to the future. Mom, Dod, and Bill Tiffini McSwain You ' re so great! Keep reaching for the good life. Giving that extra 10% makes the difference. Love you. Mum and Buzz Kristin Osterman CongrotulQtions to super student Kristin Osterman for your oufstonding yeors at Corlmont. With love and admiration. Mom, Dod, Pete and Kevin Dawn Palen Dearest Down, you ' re oil thot we ever hoped for, more thon we ever dreamed. Love, Mom and Dod Vance Pascua Congrotuiotions on twelve yeors well done. Good luck to the future and God bless. Love, Mom and Sis Andrew Peceimer You are tops! Farewell ro the minor league, welcome ro the college vorsity team. Love, Dod ond Mom Debbie Preitkis Hey Deb — way to go! The next four will be even better. Love, Mom and Dod Amy Shipley Congrorulorions, proud of you. Keep up the good work. Love, Mom, Dod, Terri, Dove and Mike Judy Schneider Congratulations on o job well done. We ore very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dod, and Steve David Shouse Congratulations on o successful four years of academic achievement and fun. We ' re proud of you! Mom and Dod Jill Sooy You ore the greatest! We ore oil so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dod, and Jon Tami Steppelwerth Congratulations, we ore very proud. Love, Mom, Dod, Grommo, ond John Kurt Stovall When you wish upon o star Love, Mom, and Dod Dili U ' Ren Congrotuiotions, Bill! Love and best wishes from Dod, Mom, Chris, KCU and CTF. THAT ' S ALL, FOLKS As rhe sun sets over fhe upper baseball field, we realize rhar onorher great yeor at Carlmonr has come ro on end. We look back on rhe rimes rhor we hod, some were good, some were bod. Some were even said ro be The Besr Of Times. No morrer whor kind of rimes rhey were, rhe memories of ' 81- ' 82 will always be in our minds, some of rhem even in our heorrs. Maybe you remember mosr a donee or on exciring foor- boll game, perhaps even jusr possing a difficuir class. Wherher you ore groduoring rhis year or srill hove o few years lefr, you con srill remember rhor ir oil happened at Carlmonr High School. This bdl ut _ _ to Tag rt wH|| sorely missed by stude!W |wid staff, Ifff d for quBkwit ai wisd fcfcr his strong sense of fairne fc what ought He a strlbg-willCTB Dnest man who loved the E |ta|Llanguage ai hatedl«|ee it  used. HeBlmred the best of his students B se around him; he mild a«ept no les lk from himself. 1 We, th l as a ff, will reirS|| him always. He worked clol his studenWjtend e who wonB| vith him knew, that despite sometimes sr Hjfcgx tejipr, he was just B| y bear inside. We came to kno Mr. Taggart — Wfes was or CHjlk — as a father, counselor, and best frignd; we all iQ l PllHttiil ' (fc r two we spent with him made us laugh, — swas sWfiHii f vou uld lifflB|| ss tM|gpwerful but the iHBll remember our days titudej day. M] Taggaf (? ss( that we might see thinpB more not listen in Jlosely, you wisdom behind th e words — anf with i p and often wish we coi in life aiid sometimes failed to pa} We love you, J. Mmpnd thanks. 246 Hi I 1982 Baccalaureate Service Recognition Ceremony MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1982 Baccalaureate Service 7:30 p.m. Recognition Ceremony 8 :30 p.m. HOLY CROSS CHURCH 900 Alameda de las Pulgas BELMONT, CALIFORNIA Mr. Peter H. Newton, Principal and BACCALAUREATE Decisions Processional Lawrence Daniel Wong (Please remain standing until after the Invocation) Invocation Lawrence Daniel Wong Welcome . . . The Rev. Dr. Leonidas C. Contos, Pastor Piano Polonaise — Frederic Francois Chopm . Victor James Berg Reading .... Charles Zender, Gary R. Palangian Solo Shawn Patrick Ghee Reminiscence Guy Benjamin Purcell Robert Allen Gee Duet, Clarinet Concerto i, First Movement — Carl M. Weber Victor James Berg, Piano Ralph Spickermann, Clarinet Scripture Ralph Spickermann Reflections . . . Kathy Grace Drever, Jill Ann Larson, Melissa Lynn Kitz, Mary Kathleen Katics Solo Benediction Awards . Denine Claire Sibbert Kristin Elizabeth Osterman Mr. Peter H. ' Nnwroi , Principal Mrs. Bernice Stewart, Counselor Andrea Bauer Recessional Victor James Berg Student Body Officers President Vice President Lawrence Daniel Wong Kristin Elizabeth Osterman Senior Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Reed Andrew Robert Todd Joan Irene Wellman Chang Helbush Senior Class Advisers Mr. Milton Goldman, Head Adviser Mrs. Norma Bisignano Mr. Jerrett Rollins Mrs. Barbara Jennings Mr. Martin Segal Acknowledgements Baccalaureate Program Mrs. Marcia Mahaffey Recognition Program Mrs. Bernice Stewart Mr. Peter H. Newton Ushers Lynne Mark Student Activities Director .... Dr. Robert S. Hunter Our Special Thanks to the Reverend Dr. Leonidas C. Contos, Pastor, for his kindness and cooperation in assisting us in making all the necessary arrangements. RECOGNITION CEREMONY CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION LIFE SEAL MEMBERS Erin Marie Bensi Susan Elisabeth Blattner Rhonda Leslie Coulston Kevi n Patrick Cross Robert Allen Gee Alina Louise Gutierrez Jacqueline Marie Perkins Polly Pon Kai Siedenburg Mi-Kyoung Song Ralph Spickermann Lavirrence Daniel Wong Charles Zender SCHOOL SERVICE SEAL AWARDS GOLD Robert Todd Chang Alina Louise Guitierrez Nicole E. Jackson Jason Patrick Lee SILVER Susan Elisabeth Blattner Kevin Patrick Cross Kristin Elizabeth Osterman Mariflor Elizabeth Laurente Soriano Lawrence Daniel Wong Peter Nicholas Pappas Reed Andrevsr Wellman BRONZE Laurence Edward Crouch Dawn P. Palen UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Erin Marie Bensi U.C. Davis Scholarship Edward Berry . . Utah State University Football Scholarship Stephen Guy DeHart . Utah State University Football Scholarship Sharon Andrea Duvall . . . U.C. Santa Barbara Scholarship Rhonda Leslie Coulston . . CALPHA Scholarship, U.C. Davis Danna R. Ford Utah State Softball Scholarship Rainna G. Ford .... Utah State Softball Scholarship Nicole E. Jackson .... Stanford University Scholarship Chad Call Johnston R.O.T.C. Navy Scholarship Kevin William Malloy . Alumni Scholarship, U.C. Berkeley Katherine Ann Monroe . . . U.C. Santa Cruz Scholarship Debra Ann Preitkis . University of Texas Swimming Scholarship Kimberly A. Robbins . . . President ' s Honors at Entrance, University of the Pacific Keith Andrew Alexander RoUin . Alumni Scholarship, U.C. Berkeley Ralph Spickermaim . . Alumni Scholarship, U.C. Berkeley; U.C. Regents Scholarship Charles Zender .... Alumni Scholarship, U.C. Berkeley SPECIAL COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Erin Marie Bensi Italian Catholic Federation Tami Yvonne Berg . . . . B. of A. Certificate in Business Edward Berry Athlete of the Year Susan Elisabeth Blattner P.T.S.A. Award Eric Milton Bonzell . . . . B. of A. Plaque in Fine Arts; John Philip Sousa Band Award Gerald C. Brandeburg .... Delta Kappa Sorority Grant James Albert Caldwell . B. of A. Certificate in Trades and Industrial John Joseph Capuzelo Athlete of the Year Robert Todd Chang PT.S.A. Award Rhonda Leslie Coulston . . . . B. of A. Certificate in Art Kevin Patrick Cross . Bruce Usher Award for Outstanding Senior in Mathematics and Athletics Laurence Edward Crouch . Redwood City-Belmont-San Carlos Board of Realtors Scholarship; Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship; Raychem Scholarship Stephen Guy DeHart Athlete of the Year Sharon Andrea Duvall . . . Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Beta Rho Chapter, Award Robert Allen Gee National Merit Finalist Shawn Patrick Ghee . . Betty J. Olive Memorial Scholarship; Beta Phi Sigma Sorority Scholarship; Task Force for Integrated Education Friendship Award; Community Activities Committee Scholarship: Flair Certificate of Honor; PT.S.A. Award Ahna Louise Gutierrez . Class Valedictorian; National Merit Finalist; San Francsco Bay Area Engineering Scholarship; Behnont Rotary Club Scholarship; P.T.S.A. Award Douglas Jay Harned . . . B. of A. Plaque in Vocational Arts Amy J. Hennig B. of A. Certificate in English; National Merit Finalist; High School Press Award Nicole E. Jackson . Flair Certificate of Honor; MESA Incentive Christopher W. Johnston . . . John and Jere Elliott Award Mary Kathleen Katies . . . Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship Tamma M. Kaysser .... Dan Border Memorial Award Laura Dianne Lindquist Girls ' State SPECIAL COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Edward John Mack Ravenswood Scholarship Kevin WiUiam Malloy .... Harrison Alper Scholarship; Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship Elizabeth Ann Miller Athlete of the Year David Brian Moore Ravenswood Scholarship Kristin Elizabeth Osterman .... PTA State Scholarship; ITT Scholarship, Semi-Finalist; Gemco Scholarshp, Semi-Finalist; Harrison Alper Scholarship; Redwood City-Belmont-San Carlos Board of Realtors Outstanding Student Achievement Award; Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship Dawn P. Palen Gladys and Henry Patton Athletic Scholarship John David Panelli .... R.O.P. Vocational Merit Award Peter Nicholas Pappas .... Levi Strauss Scholarship; Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship Vance Pascua Al Terremere Award Joshua William Pollock B. of A. Certificate in Drama Kimberly A. Robbins B. of A. Certificate in Laboratory Science Keith Andrew Alexander Rollin . B. of A. Certificate in Mathematics; Rensselaer Math and Science Award; Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship Richard Edward Rupp Boys ' State Kai Siedenburg . B. of A. Plaque in Liberal Arts; National Merit Finalist; Robert Smith Memorial Scholarship Janine M. Simon . B. of A. Certificate in Home Economics Mi-Kyoung Song . . B. of A. Certificate in Foreign Languages; Bob Kauk Honorarium Mariflor Elizabeth Laurente Soriano Top Scot Ralph Spickermann . . B. of A. Certificate in Social Studies; National Merit Finalist; Institute of Industrial Engineers Award Patricia A. Thomas Invest-in-America Award Tracie Salina White . Betty J. Olive Memorial Scholarship Lawrence Daniel Wong . D.A.R. Good Citizen Award; Boys ' State; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students- Charles Zender . . B. of A. Plaque in Science and Mathematics; San Carlos Rotary Scholarship B. of A. Zone Winner in Science and Mathematics; San Carlos Rotary Scholarship; National Merit Finalist; IBM Scholarship; Outstanding Mathematics Student Credit: John Ftowe, cover picture TWENTY-EIGHTH COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE ELEVENTH Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Two Eleven o ' Clocks CARLMONT HIGH SCHOOL BELMONT, CALIFORNIA Peter H. Newton, Principal SEQUOIA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Dr. Harry J. Reynolds, Superintendent Board of Trustees MR. TIMOTHY F. WELLINGS, JR., President MR. RICHARD W. DORST MRS. HELEN HAUSMAN MR. JOHN C. HEYECK MRS. ROSEMARY SMITH PROGRAM Processional Flag Salute Lawrence Daniel Wong, Student Body President Student Body President Lawrence Daniel Wong Valedictorian Alina Louise Gutierrez Senior Class President Reed Andrew Wellman Representing the District ' s Board of Trustees . . Dr. Harry J. Reynolds Presentation of Diplomas Dr. Reynolds, Mr. Newton Reading of Graduates ' Names Reed Andrew Wellman, Robert Todd Chang, Joan Irene Helbush Dismissal STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Lawrence Daniel Wong President Kristin Elizabeth Osterman Vice President OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF ' 82 Reed Andrew Wellman President Robert Todd Chang Vice President Joan Irene Helbush Secretary CLASS ADVISERS Mr. Milton Goldman, Head Advisor Mrs. Norma Bisignano Mr. Jerrett Rollins Mrs. Barbara Jennings Mr. Martin Segal SPEECH ADVISER Mr. John Hollenberg HONORS AND AWARDS CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION LIFE SEAL MEMBERS Erin Marie Bensi Polly Pon Susan Elisabeth Blattner Rhonda Leslie Coulston Kevin Patrick Cross Robert AUen Gee Alina Louise Gutierrez Jacqueline Marie Perkins Kai Siedenburg Mi-Kyoung Song Ralph Spickermann Lawrence Daniel Wong Charles Zender SCHOOL SERVICE SEAL AWARDS GOLD Robert Todd Chang Alina Louise Guitierrez Nicole E. Jackson Jason Patrick Lee Kristin Elizabeth Osterman Mariflor Elizabeth Laxu ' ente Soriano Lawrence Daniel Wong SILVER Susan Elisabeth Blattner Kevin Patrick Cross Peter Nicholas Pappas Reed Andrew Wellman BRONZE Laurence Edward Crouch Dawn P. Palen UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Erin Marie Bensi . Edward Berry Stephen Guy DeHart Sharon Andrea Duvall . Rhonda Leslie Coulston Danna R. Ford . Rainna G. Ford Nicole E. Jackson . Chad Call Johnston . Kevin William Malloy Katherine Ann Monroe Debra Ann Preitkis . Kimberly A. Robbins Keith Andrew Alexander Ralph Spickermann Charles Zender . U.C. Davis Scholarship Utah State University Football Scholarship Utah State University Football Scholarship U.C. Santa Barbara Scholarship CALPHA Scholarship, U.C. Davis Utah State Softball Scholarship Utah State Softball Scholarship Stanford University Scholarship R.O.T.C. Navy Scholarship Alumni Scholarship, U.C. Berkeley U.C. Santa Cruz Scholarship University of Texas Swimming Scholarship President ' s Honors at Entrance, University of the Pacific Rollin . Alumni Scholarship, U.C. Berkeley Alumni Scholarship, U.C. Berkeley; U.C. Regents Scholarship Alumni Scholarship, U.C. Berkeley SPECIAL COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Erin Marie Bensi . Tami Yvonne Berg . Edward Berry Susan Elisabeth Blattner Eric Milton BonzeU Gerald C. Brandeburg . James Albert Caldwell . John Joseph Capuzelo Robert Todd Chang . Rhonda Leslie Coulston Kevin Patrick Cross Italian Catholic Federation B. of A. Certificate in Business Athlete of the Year P.T.S.A. Award B. of A. Plaque in Fine Arts; John Philip Sousa Band Award Delta Kappa Sorority Grant B. of A. Certificate in Trades and Industrial Athlete of the Year P.T.S.A. Award . B. of A. Certificate in Art Bruce Usher Award for Outstanding Senior in Mathematics and Athletics SPECIAL COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Laurence Edward Crouch . Redwood City-Belmont-San Carlos Board of Realtors Scholarship; Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship; Raychem Scholarship Stephen Guy DeHart Athlete of the Year Sharon Andrea Duvall . . . Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Beta Rho Chapter, Award Robert Allen Gee National Merit Finalist Shawn Patrick Ghee . . Betty J. Olive Memorial Scholarship; Beta Phi Sigma Sorority Scholarship; Task Force for Integrated Education Friendship Award; Community Activities Committee Scholarship: Flair Certificate of Honor; P.T.S.A. Award Alina Louise Gutierrez . Class Valedictorian; National Merit Finalist; San Francsco Bay Area Engineering Scholarship; Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship; P.T.S.A. Award Douglas Jay Harned . . . B. of A. Plaque in Vocational Arts Amy J. Hennig B. of A. Certificate in English; National Merit Finalist; High School Press Award Nicole E. Jackson . Flair Certificate of Honor; MESA Incentive Christopher W. Johnston . . . John and Jere Elliott Award Mary Kathleen Katies . . . Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship Tamma M. Kaysser .... Dan Border Memorial Award Laura Dianne Lindquist Girls ' State Edward John Mack Ravenswood Scholarship Kevin William Malloy .... Harrison Alper Scholarship; Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship Elizabeth Ann Miller Athlete of the Year David Brian Moore Ravenswood Scholarship Kristin Elizabeth Osterman .... PTA State Scholarship; ITT Scholarship, Semi-Finalist; Gemco Scholarshp, Semi -Finalist; Harrison Alper Scholarship; Redwood City-Belmont-San Carlos Board of Realtors Outstanding Student Achievement Award; Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship Dawn P. Palen . Gladys and Henry Patton Athletic Scholarship John David Panelli .... R.O.P. Vocational Merit Award Peter Nicholas Pappas .... Levi Strauss Scholarship; Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship Vance Pascua Al Terremere Award Joshua William Pollock . . . B. of A. Certificate in Drama Kimberly A. Robbins . B. of A. Certificate in Laboratory Science Keith Andrew Alexander Rollin . B. of A. Certificate in Mathematics; Rensselaer Math and Science Award; Belmont Rotary Club Scholarship Richard Edward Rupp Boys ' State Kai Siedenburg . B. of A. Plaque in Liberal Arts; National Merit Finalist; Robert Smith Memorial Scholarship Janine M. Simon . B. of A. Certificate in Home Economics Mi-Kyoung Song . B. of A. Certificate in Foreign Languages; Bob Kauk Honorarium Mariflor Elizabeth Laurente Soriano Top Scot Ralph Spickermann . . B. of A. Certificate in Social Studies; National Merit Finalist; Institute of Industrial Engineers Award Patricia A. Thomas Invest-in-America Award Tracie Salina White . . Betty J. Olive Memorial Scholarship Lawrence Daniel Wong . D.A.R. Good Citizen Award; Boys ' State; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Charles Zender . . B. of A. Plaque in Science and Mathematics; San Carlos Rotary Scholarship B. of A. Zone Winner in Science and Mathematics; San Carlos Rotary Scholarship; National Merit Finalist; IBM Scholarship; Outstanding Mathematics Student SENIOR CLASS — 1982 Edna May Agbulos Paula Ann Altendorf Mark James Andreasen Linda M. Arlow Brian Grant Artist Laurie Ann Baroncini Robert Stiles Barringer Daniel Glen Bartlett Vicki Ann Baughn Laurie Ann Baxter Douglas Wayne Beauchamp Erin Marie Bensi Douglas Allen Benton Tami Yvonne Berg Victor J. Berg Edward Berry William D. Blake Jonathan Darryl Blank Susan Elisabeth! Blattner Andrew Brian Bojarski Robert Doyle Bolton Amy Louise Juanita Bono Eric Milton Bonzell Lisa Ann Boudreaux Kenneth Darryl Bowman Warren Charles Bowyer Pamela Jo Boyd Christine K. Bradley Gerald C. Brandeburg Gary S. Brase Greg Dean Braswell Julie Irene Braun Janice Teresa Brickell Cheryl Jane Buizer Bridget Angela Burke Daniel Philip Burkland Mark E. Burnett Tracy Butler James Albert Caldwell Kenneth Callaway Edward Anthony Camacho John Joseph Capuzelo John E. Carlson Thomas Michael Carmody Michael Casetta Marvin E. Castro Robert Todd Chang Kimberly Ann Cheechov Arthur R. B- Chester Warren David Chew Jim C. ChiaHig Ramona Linda Christman Suzette M. Clause Scott Edward Cosgrove Rhonda Leslie Coulston Kelly Theresa Cramer Paul C. Creager Kevin Patrick Cross Laurence Edward Crouch Gail Cummins William Charles Daley James Raymond Davenport Thomas James Davidson Jr. Robert D. Davis Marcella Marie Dazols Dorian Marie DeCius Kathleen A. DeFelice Stephen Guy DeHart Joel DeLeon Catherine Ann Delfosse Jay Wayne DelSecco Scott E. Deppiesse Fredrick Walter Deubert Nancy Clare Dillard Marcella Claire Donohue Lynn Marie Douglas Kathy Grace Drever Andrew Lee Dunlap Sharon Andrea Duvall Shelly K. Duvall Phillip Easterling Todd Eatinger Edwin David Engberg Gregory Brent Errington Richard I. Farley Scott Fifield Tiifany Christine Figoni Eric C. Finke Diane L. Fischer Brad Fleming Noelle Kristine Flores Danna R- Ford Mike L. Ford Rainna G. Ford Rolanda Marie Fountain Lisa T. Frederiksen Kenneth Mark Gabrielson Robert S. Galleni Mike A. Gandolfi Richard George Garbe Jennifer Christine Gardner Randy Gavron Robert Allen Gee Shawn Patrick Ghee David J. Giberton Catherine Louise Glendinning Ron K. Gomez Frederick Kurt Graham John Patrick GrifRn LaSabra Mae Griffin Lisa Marie Guthrie Alina Louise Gutierrez Daniel Hiroshi Hananouchi James M. Hansen Douglas Jay Harned Anne Marie Harris Claudia Patricia Harris Kari Ann Hasbun John Thomas Hazelwood U Douglas Andrew Heacock Jennifer Heiman Joan Irene Helbush Amy J. Hennig Mike Hepponstall Catherine A. Herbert Yvette Christina Hill Michael C. Holland Lesa Bernadette Horve Saumel Shing Long Huang Veronique Huibonhoa Philip Peter Hurlow Kurt Ibsen Danielle lervolino Laura Ann Izumi Nicole E- Jackson Rhonda Marie Jasinsky Christopher W. Johnson Chad Call Johnston Mary Kathleen Katies Tamma M. Kaysser Eric J. Keavney Ronald James Kilburg, Jr. Michael D. W. King Robin Lynne Kinney Kristine Lynn Kitsman Melissa Lynn Kitz William Knowlton Tara Jill Kobayashi Todd M. Kolze Karen Kratzmann Ann Marie Kreiss Jill Anne Larson Laura Jean Laterza SENIOR CLASS — 1982 Lizabeth Mary Lauricella Michele Renee Lea Spencer Ledwith Jason Patrick Lee Maurice Yang Lee Victor Charles Lewis Laura Dianne Lindquist Yale Wi lliam Long William Anthony Lufrano Louise Renee MacDonald Edward John Mack Kevin William Malloy Carlos Fiuza Marques Michael A. Maskarich Dyanne Matthews Michele McClure Debra Lynn McCreadie Kimberly Ann Guadaloupe McCready Anthony Mclntyre Charles D. McKelvie Tiffani McSwain Lisa Michel Majid Milanl Carol Marie Veronica Milestone Elizabeth Ann Miller Julie Ann Miller Richard D. Mintz Carolyn Lisa Molitor Dana Marie Mongiello Katherine Ann Monroe Michael J. Monson David Brian Moore Christopher Layne Myers Constance Leigh Nelson Mark Robert Newman Joseph J. Nieder Robert Michael O ' Connor Wade Daniel Odum Kristin Elizabeth Osterman Melinda G. Owens Jacques L. Oyhancabal Michelle L. Palacio Gary R. Palangian Dawn P. Palen John David Panelli Peter Nicholas Pappas Deborah M. Parker Vance Pascua David Bradford Paulk Craig V. Payton Andrew T. Pecimer Linda Jo Peppers Alfonso M. Perez Jacqueline Marie Perkins Ross Perking John A. Pestana Donna Marie Pfeffer David Stewart Phelps Joshua WiUiam Pollock Polly Pon Debra Ann Preitkis Guy Benjamin Purcell Gary Allan Ramos Jeffrey Donald Randolph Joseph L. Rathbun Jeffrey Scott Reid Susan Michelle Reiser Harry James Reynolds Katherine Ellen Rickon Jeffrey M. Rizzo Kimberly A. Robbins Cathryn Ann Rodriguez Keith Andrew Alexander RoUin Marci Rothenberg Richard Edward Rupp Kelli Ann Sample Keith Samuels Victor Sanchez Gregory Sangervasi Daniel Joseph Saunders Judy Schneider Thomas Scott Mary Ruth Seivert Kirstin Margaret Semple Benjamin T. Shepard Scott D. Shepard Forrest P. Shigley Helen A. Shinn Amy Marie Shipley Sharon L. Shoup David Robert Shouse Denine Claire Sibbert Kai Siedenburg Elizabeth Anne Silva Janine M. Simon Donna Marie Singer Ajeet Kumar Singh Tamara Slasten Shirley Rene Smatana Michael C. Smith Varerie J. Smith Mi-Kyoung Song Karl Michael Sonnberger Jill R. Sooy Mariflor Elizabeth Laurente Soriano Ralph Spickermarm Mary Louise Spiller Tami Lynn Stoeppelwerth Kurt R. Stovall Cori Lynn Sullivan Lauri G. Symonds Dennis Akito Takayoshi Patricia A. Thomas Roberta Cecilia Thornton Robert James Tingley Denise Michele Tostado Laura Adair Traweek Karen Lynne Turner Troy Daryl Turturici William Tyler U ' Ren Valerie Alexis Vandever Varerie Vasilakos Teresa M. Verdoia Scott James Vitangeli Geni Vlahos Cedric Wallace Dave Walter Loann Marie Walter Terry Wan Gina Ray Ward Wendy Susanna Watson Russell Webb Monica Patricia Weiss Reed Andrew Wellman Trade Salina White David DePew Whitlow Wendy Whitney Willis Lionel WUliams Dianne Marie Wilmes Gerald Wilson Marshall Floyd Wilson Mary Jenine Wittwer Lynell Womack Lawrence Daniel Wong J. Anthony Wright Barbara Kathleen Yates David Berry Young Heidi R. Young Michelle Young Steven Moller Young Todd R- Zabelle Charles Zender David Michael ZUler Credit: John Flowe, cover picture 1 VISTAS ' 82 Supplement The Tacky Donee, pur on by rhe doss of ' 82 on Morch 12, pulled in nnony students dressed up In their versions of rocky ourfirs. The foshions ronged from ploid pants to zoot suits, from camouflaged ourfirs ro leg warmers. The srudenrs donced rockily ro Hovo Nogilo ond did rhe Hokey Pokey, while Savannah provided rhe music. Ir wQsn ' r rhe biggesr donee of rhe year, bur mony of rhe srudenrs who or- rended believe ir was one of rhe best. Leave it to rhe seniors ro hove o suc- cessful acriviry! 2 Although orrendonce was poor or rhe Beach Donee on April 2, Ir was o sociol success. Srudenrs pur on their shorts and thongs and donced to rhe nnusic of Atlantis. The donee floor hummed with ac- tivity, with guys twirling girls into the action. Everyone hod o great time. An excited couple (top) do rhe Srroll os friends look on Terry and Sondro (obove) clop and cheer during rhe Srroll. Lori Symonds (lefr), rhe FLASH, gers down. JUNIOR SENIOR BALL For the second year in o row, Corlmonr ' s Junior and Senior dosses shored rheir end-of-yeor donee, celebroring or Son Froncisco ' s Sr. Froncis hotel. On Moy 1, o hoppy crew of tuxedoed, gowned Corlmont students come to the Colifornio Room for o night of portying ond doncing to the music of Hot Face. Erin Densi wos crowned queen of the boll, ond Heidi Schroeder took the Junior title. Mark Newman and his dote (above) moke o grand entrance as John ond Beth look confused. Kristin Osternnon (righr) spends o quier evening with her dare. I Nathan (below) receives q fine belt from Adeloide. The Hotbo dancers (middle) bock up Adeloide in A Bushel and o Peck. Sky and Sarah (boffom) shore o cozy moment. The crapshooters (right) sing The Oldest Estoblished. Denny and Nicely-Nicely (for right) toke o too- eoger Adeloide to the drugstore. Guys and Dells Corlmont ' s spring musical, Guys and Dolls, WQS planned, rehearsed, and ex- ecuted expertly. In the last months of school, a marvelous cost of students, alum- ni and staff was chosen; for weeks they rehearsed religiously. The result: a series of polished, exciting performances over which every audience roved. CAST Nothon Detroit Bill U ' ren Adelaide Donno Pfeffer Benny Southstreet Josh Pollock Nicely-Nicely Johnson George Metropolis Sky Mosterson Bloir Bullock Soroh Drown Kristy Kovonough Generol Cortwright Bridget Burke Arvide Abernothy Jeff Reid Horry the Horse Keith Coulston Lt. Bronnigon Potrick Johns Big Julie Dick Gardner Rusty Charlie Tom Miller Emcee Rich Rupp Jerry Biltmore Josh Pollock Mimi Christine Johnson Drunk Martin Siedenburg Waiter Martin Siedenburg The Mission Bond Nicole Jackson, Jeff Reid, Brecht Andersch, Jenny Litz Hotbox Girls Christine Johnson, Denine Sibbert, Tiffany Figoni, Amy Shipley, Chris U ' ren, Sherri Hallmark Crapshooters Ron Marioni, Stewort Kume, Brecht Andersch, Chris Myers, Jock Fosmon, Rick Brown, Worren Mott, Ron Stephens, Rich Rupp, Eric Nodine, Martin Siedenburg Cuban Dancers Steve Home, Chris U ' ren, Christine Johnson l 4; On April 14, the Son Froncisco 49ers come ro Corlmounr ro ploy q boskerboll gome ogoinsr the Corlmont Alumni No-Srors, and to raise nnoney for the school. Bobby Leopold, Dwight Clark, Willie Harper, Eoson Ramson, and Charlie Young played on the 49ers ' ream, and Bill Ring, Steve DeHort, Ed Berry, Brian Artist, Bill Lufrono, and John Copuzelo ployed for the No-Stors. The Corlmont team won the gome 53-52, thanks to John Copuzelo who sunk two free-throws ot the lost minute. 49ers (obove) Eoson Romson, Dwighr Clark, Willie Harper, Bobby Leopold, ond Charlie Young prepare for rhe gome. Corlmont Alumnus Dill Ring (right) receives praise from eoger fans. The Corlmont teom (middle right) discusses strotegy. Dwight Clork (for right) flashes o smile for his admirers. 8 9 WALR-A-THON The Wolk-Q-fhon held on March 20 roised o lor of money for Corlmonr. Twenfy-percenr of the individual pro- ceeds went to ony specific school fund eoch srudenr chose, and the remaining eighry-percenr will be used for orhlefics end orher srudenr ocriviries. The 49ers ' Bill Ring (o Corlmonr foirhful) ond Bobby Leopold also joined in supporring Corlmonr. All srudenrs en- joyed rhe walk; some ron, orhers roller- skored, bur everyone ended up or rhe borbeque provided by rhe Boosrers ' Club. Prizes like a bike, gifr cerrificores, Panasonic rope recorders, and books were awarded in q drawing. Californio Sporrs also donored five dollar gifr cer- rificores ro oil porficiponts. ■ 10 SOCCER VARSITY Fred Graham, Fred Deuberf, Eric Eidler, John Griffin, Cooch Drodshow, Ken Collowoy, Kevin McCorley, Peter Poppos, Eric Keovney, Joe Pitruzello, Rusty Cinque, Mike McDride, Don Coyle, Jim Caldwell, Dave Hobbs. FR05H-50PH Sean Singer, Ken Densen, Robert McDride, Charlie O ' Conner, Coach Coyle, Tony Corhirell, Steve Herbert, Eric Gee, Joy Chapman, Chris Morgiott, Scott Johnson. 11 flLHtlfl: Senior Luqu The Senior Luqu was on evenf fhof the doss of ' 82 will always remember. Renegade, fhe bond, was fanrosfic, rhe food was delidous, and rhe decororions mode rhe ormosphere complere. The besr port of rhe evening, however, was simply rhe feelings shared by all rhe srudenrs. The friendship and closeness of rhe doss as o whole wos feir by borh foculry and dossmores, making rhe nighr enchonring and memorable. John Carlson (left) mugs for rhe comero. Debbie Porker (below) donees to rhe music of Renegade. SENIOR BREAKFAST On the morning of June 2, the Class of ' 82 met in the Srudenr Union ro begin rheir day of fun. It oil starred with a simple breakfast of juice, doughnuts, and fruit, served by members of the class. Many sat around, eating, talking, and laughing, while others spent their time toss- ing a football, playing hocky-sock, and generally horsing around. In no time at all, the buses orrived to take the seniors off to Blackberry Farm for their Senior Picnic. r Vicki Doughn (above) uses spore rime to foke her soccer boll for o wolk. Dill Lufrono, Drent Errington, and John Copuzelo (right) moke conversotion over hamburgers and Coke. 14 SENIOR PICNIC The seniors boarded several buses for the long trip to Blackberry Form, sing- ing and laughing. When the buses stopped at their destination, everyone piled out and headed for the pic- nic grounds. Before and after lunch was served, students spent their time in various woys. Some played volleyball, some baseball, some football, some frisbee. Others listened to music, hacked , and talked. A few even played on the sw- ings. But no matter how he spent his day, each senior seemed to have a great time at the picnic. On June 10, their lost true school day , the senior doss congregored in the glen for graduation rehearsal and barbecue lunch sponsored by the fathers of the seniors. Everybody lounged on the gross, eating hamburgers, chips, and soft drinks, signing yearbooks, and talking about graduation. Loter on, under the direction of Mr. Hunter and doss president P,eed Wellmon, the seniors rehearsed the graduation ceremony to be consummated the next doy. Kate Delfosse (top right) grins for the photographer. David Gibberton and Tony Rodriguez (above) share conversation over lunch. Eager students (right) stand in line for barbecued homburgers. 16 Ralph Spickermonn (below) performs o duer wirh Victor Berg on piano. BACCALAUREATE A number of seniors donned their graduation robes on June 7, and attended the traditional Baccalaureate and Recognition ceremony at the Holy Cross church in Belmont. Moving, throughtful, and very unique speeches were given by Lorry Wong, Charlie Zender, Gory Polongion, Guy Purcell, Robert Gee, Kothy Drever, Jill Larson, Melissa Kitz, Mary Katies, Rolph Spickermonn, and Kristin Ostermon. Lovely solos were sung by Shown Ghee and Denine Sibberr, and musicians Lorry Wong, Victor Berg, and Ralph Spicker- monn helped to moke the evening memoroble. Students (above) file out offer the Recognition Ceremony. Waiting outside for the processional (left). 17 Morci DqzoIs (below) waits to receive her diploma. Tamo Koysser (right) gets her diploma from Dr. Reynolds. Shown, Kothy, and Mary (above) stand for the pledge. A banner of congratulations (right) greets the Seniors os they enter the glen. Lori Symonds (for right) salutes the photogropher. ft GRADUATIOI DAY On June 11, qs rhe groduoring doss of ' 82 come down rhe hill Into rhe glen, led by rhe bagpiper, each senior feir o surge of exciremenr. So rhis was ir — groduorion, and rhe occonnponying ascension inro 4 adulrhood, hod finally orrived! As we oil srood roll in our robes and morrorboords, rhe memories come easily, poignonrly. Friends of rwelve years and more srood rogerher in celebrarion and rriumph. We heard speeches from srudenrs and odminisrrorors. We cheered as our fellows received rheir diplomas. We embraced when ir wos ... all over. We hod, and hove, somerhing very speciol; we possess o cerroin eagerness and earnesfness rhor would be rrogic ro lose. Of you, rhe people of rhe Class of ' 82, I ask rhor you always remember, rhor you never lose rhor somerhing special. 20 I Kote, Lisa, Noncy, and Cory (right) suit up for o souvenir porrroir. The Rayons (below) enrerroin on enrhusiosric crowd. Melissa Kifz (above) prays ond rolls the dice. Harry Reynolds (right), the Hugging Dondir. cm me Grod Nire ' 82 come as o climox to graduation doy for the seniors of Corlmont The seniors ' porenrs, headed by Gail Gondolfi, spent months planning and creating the Grod Nite party, building scenery and collecting prizes. As the excited doss of ' 82 slid into the action (literally), each student ' s eyes opened in owe of the metamorphosis the gym hod undergone. Everyone agreed thot the porents hod done Q marvelous job. The gym looked like o movie set, complete with o two-story victorion house ond o balconied general store. There was simply too much to do, ond too little time. A slide show ployed constantly; o caricaturist sketched students; o grophologisi onolyzed students ' handwriting; there were costumes and photographer to roke souvenir snap- shots; Q line of video gomes were constantly mann- ed; the donee studio became o casino busy with poker, 21, bingo and dorr gomes. Of course, the contino was open all night, and the donee floor was olive wiih the music of The Royons, and The Correr- Miller Bond. As three o ' clock come, everyone relucronrly left the gym, arms looded with gifts ond prizes It was o morvelous celebrorion; we ' ll oil remember the night we went sliding through time. CANDID5 CANDID5 CANDID5 CANDID5 CANDID5 CANDID5 CANDID5 CANDID5