Carson High School - Palomino Yearbook (Carson, CA)

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CHEMISTRY CLUB (First Row! E. Fukushima, A. Diaz, (Row Two) D. Schmitt, 5. Roybal. J. Ma, C. Duclayan, L. Calaguas, G. Rebamonta, L. Loyola, 5. Degrandis, S. Cha, N. Fualua, N. Mojica, E. Fang, D. Yanagawa, F. Pascual, R. Niere (Row Three) Mr. Kumada, T. Miyagishima, S. Nambiar, M. Naval, V. Tibayan, M. Pan, D. Cunningham, S. In, A. Cuarenta, A. Palmer, J. Sul, M. Bryant, . Ulufanua, D. Sullavale, M. Kim, T. Ulanday, V. Gallo, Y. Cho, M. Hemmans, J. Illo, ). Sanchez, D. Fabilena, (Row Four) S. Kim, M. Dasca, (Row Five) P. Cervana, D. Barnes, P. Cervana, jr., R. Gutierrez, C. Bigornia, T. Go, C. Antenocruz, J. Baltazar, C. Boalbos, V. Ramos, J. Flores, N. Kim, C. Lee, C. Huckabee, P. Tran, M. Bombarda, A. Halili, K. Dawn, W. Sayo, A. Chu, (Row Six) D. Wong, R. Miller, R. Bryant One of the largest clubs In school, the Chemistry Club takes part in var- ious activities, both school-related and independent. Under the super- vision of Mr. Kumada, The Chemis- try Club has been involved in past Mardi Gras and several field trips to TRW, among other things. Presently, the club consists of 10th, 11th, and 12th grade members and continues to grow. CHESS CLUB qggg s The Chess Club meets daily at lunch. They play tournaments. The fun thing is: no dues and no rules. The Colt Chess players won 2nd place in the Western Regional Tour- naments. (Left to Right) Don Fox, Jose Costello, Alexander Williams 48

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INDIAN The Indian-Education Program is an organization federally founded for students of American heritage. In this program, they help the Ameri- can Indian students grow in self es- teem, academic achievements, and in awareness and pride in their na- tive American heritage. (standingj-Darlene Doshi, Tina Boutell, Ms. jaqua, Ronnie Cox, (sitting)-Lisa Figueroa, kelh Figueroa FILIPINO CLUB The Filipino Club, an organization led by Mrs. Pura Domingo, enlight- ens its members to the cultural heri- tage, customs, and lifestyles of Filipi- nos. The club has a field trip annually to U.C.L.A. giving members an op- portunity to meet other Filipino stu- dents from different schools. They also perform authentic Filipino dance. (front row)-Clarinda Del Rosario (Vice President), Marilou Sangalang, Arcclie Villaruz, A In yann Lopez, Luzviminda Villaruz, Esperanza Varias, Florence Aguilar. Estefanie Ramos, Ruth Rebullar, Cecile Silverio, (back row) Cecile Banana Raquel Bibat, Ruby Farinas, Victoria Callo, le Castrillo, Cina Payauan, Josefina Estrada 47

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VICA The Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA) is the only national organization in the United States of America serving trade, industrial, technical, and health occupation education students. VICA incorpo- rates leadership, citizenship, and character development programs and activities. Skill training is offered in America ' s schools by men and women who have worked in the oc- cupational areas in which they now instruct their students. (Kneeling) Gray Nishinura, (First Row) Dean Chang, Craig Nakatsumi, Robert Paz, Harry Guer- rero, Alan Fouse, Al Guzman, Wallace Hampton, (Second Row) Thomas Renfro, Joh n Stenbak- ken, Kevin Burkhardot, Javier Rivera, Eric Larsen, Jose Callagos FHA Future Homemakers of America- Home Economic Related Occupa- tion is an organization for home eco- nomic students. Its goal is to help youth assume their role in society through home economic education. (First Row) Marianne Juarez, Jean Wilkeison, Tracy Polk, (Back Row) Rachelle Barriga, Michelle Woodard, Becky Bonham, Diana Hartley 49