Claremont High School - El Espiritu Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1977 volume:

w Jl w t £ iru wzz , ,y ' ' ' ! laremont nign bci Claremont, C Volume LXIV Editors: . Chris Borrelli Barkley Loyed idvisor: Jean Bayne !0 X k - In reaching for our Dreams in Flight , living through fairytales and nightmares, we often encounter absence and emptiness. Lost in thought among stars or clouds, in places only the mind can travel, imagination opens a whole new world of ambitions, hopes, and dreams, providing a driving force in our life ahead . It happens sometimes when you least expect: pictures appear in your mind guiding you through troubled times and on to unforgettable ones. You may picture yourself or the one you love— but whatever—these visions keep you in touch with fantasies yet hold you to reality. It. • r - % r U Vi ' T % .x. K K i S)M QS 2( Believing or living your dreams, through un- restrained imagination, provides infinite limitations to the borders of your mind. Set your goals while your ideas are fresh, and strive towards the life you ' ve imagined. i Z £ t A . f,i i ' m i iiS) d S i ' C I ' ve just closed my eyes again; Climbed aboard the Dreamweavet- train. Try to take away my worries of today, And leave tomorrow behind. Dreamweaver, I believe you can cjet me throiicjh the nicjht, Dreamweaver, I believe we can reach the inornincj light. -. ■ m mmsaissz I 4 ' U ■ SM, The Dream I Had Violet rose the colour of the dream I had. Misty blue and yellow, too. Waterfalls cascaded in my mind As 1 thought of you . I saw you in the dream I had . Walking slowly through fields of wildflower. In a long white dress you sang a song; the short minutes felt like joyous hours. Mellow was the feeling of the dream ! had . Relaxing very comfortable. Suddenly, there you were walking along, l-realized thatjnv-iee I ' igi jjf pow jj y ' CJr . were directed at you. ' ? - = ' Misty blue water fell into a mountain hole The sight of this caressed my soul and made me remember the dream I had . Ned Wappler ' .. ' a I .-- ' •■, :fe-. ft. . s. . 4)1! WW vv«F« -- i;V ■-■ r ACTIVITIES 19 1. Jack Raab smiles at the Thespians trophies. 2. David Fissel munches at the Thespian Booth. 3. Kay Ferling, Sue Paulson, and Kim Kramer await signups at the popular Key Club Booth. Karen Gaylord signs up for a club. Alison Cain smiles behind the Eiffel Tower at the French Club Booth. Sid Robinson and Steve Arena at the Rowdy Buzzards Club. Are you destined to be another Clark Gable? Affectea ;jy ski fev- er? Are you a gourmet (or gourmand) of French foods? Are you Joe Hiker? Or maybe just one of those helplessly helpful persons interested in aiding the community? Whatever your interests, C.H.S. Club Day promised a wide variety ot outlets. To prove their enthusiasm, all the clubs on campus provided booths. Raring to encounter a of questions, they set up early that morning. Some new clubs blossomed, such as Junior Ladies (sorry, junior guys) and the one to unite the loyal, larking Buzzard lovers. As many promising, new members signed the line, Club Day ' s mis- sion was accomplished. club dav-21 .. 1. Julie Taylor and Steve V lnter exchange vows. 2. A whopping smile from David Ramaley. 3. Scott Kegans frolics in the hay with Sandy Coffman. A. Krista Carson, Dennis Smith, Sarah Barndollar and Kevin Fortson amuse themselves. 5. Rally squad gets wound up. 6. Sue Ann Gatten and Mike Folden stare in awe. 7. Roxanne Rota and her sweetie boogie down. 8. Tender love amongst the hay. Laura Woy, President of the Girls League Club and Senior Woman, was behind the scenes at the 76 Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Girls League Club was divided into a Decorations Committee, an Arrangement Committee, Refreshments and Publicity Committees with Laura as the manager. I really didn ' t do that much planning, I just made sure everybody was doing his job , she said . V Originally they had planned for only six pie, but we made more undred peo- enough for two hundred more, and we still had to tLirn some people down ! Laura said. The only real prob- lem we had was trying to find a band. At the last minute we found August and everybody liked them, so it turned out fine ! Laura Holzinyer and Chris Evans were the most help concerning the decorations, Laura said enthusiasti- cally . With the Key Club ' s help and all the others, clean-up was fast. All in all the Sadie turned out terrific . 1. Chris Evans flips over Sid Robinson. 2. Steve Arena pops out of the Jon. 3. Lisa Daniel, Ted Royal, Terri Cohn and Paul Steffan do the Can-Can. 4. A hairy couple indeed-Eric Rankin and Elena Kay. 5. A 1920 ' s scene by flapper Patty ' Toole and date Rolf Weidhofer. 6. What am I doing at a dance ? Ask Chris Jollymour. 7. Kenny Haerr and Sid Robinson make their debuts at the Halloween dance. There ' s a big crowd, and everyone ' s After watching the game for two hours, everyone ' s ready to get down and boogie to some of the best sounds around. Solid funk, be-bop deluxe, mellow music (for those even hotter to trot), or just plain rock-n-roll is enough to get the crowd moving. There ' s all kinds of moving going on, too: the hustle, the bus stop, the twist, the locomotion, the bump, the MP Alligator, the pony, the swing, the Rebel, and some people are going crazy doing a little bit of everything. Hand-clapping and foot- stomping rattle the gym until the band stops playing and the lights go on, always too soon. It seems like the dance just started. Well, it ' s only midnight. . . . The Co-ordinating Council has worked hard to make this dance good, and the proceeds go towards Homecoming. Thespians were selling the refreshments. X ' V Ron Meyer, Assistant Principal? The football team waltzes into the rally Irs. Manley, Mrs. Hardie, Mrs. Yo- shida, and Mrs. Ganzel watch the teacher rally . Teachers and staff await their turn to do their thing at the rally . CHS ' s original band . The CHS teacher cheerleaders wait. Rallies have become spirited events, with class competition growing rowdier each time. The Junior Ladies and the Senior Women added to the excitement this season. Our own CHS Band was always there to help keep up the pace, along with the ever-present Rally Squad, which was responsible for plannitig the rallies and seeing that they went smoothly. The newly adopted mascot ' V ;y • • gave liis share of support. Topping the list of successful rallies was the popular teacher rally. This year students were entertained by the Royal Flushes, con- sisting of Mr. Brinegar (lead vocalist), Mr. lida, Mr. Broncatello, Dr. Martin, and Mr. Daley, a great bunch of musicians. An interest- ing group of cheerleaders also made their debut at the rally, con- tributing some very original cheers. 1. Honorary Princess Janet Strathern and her escort Coen Jager. 2. Homecoming Oueen Karen Huffman and her father. 3. Princess Janet Starl and escort Jim Tullis. 4. Princess Judy Underhill and alumnus escort Jay Jacobson. 5. Princess Teri Ducey and her brother Craig. 6. Princess Karen Frampton and escort Mark Layne. Early in October David Tipping began serious planning for the annual Homecoming parade. Working around the theme, Fabulous Funnies, which was thought up by the Co- ordinating Council, David ' s efforts produced another unique parade. Superman and the Pink Panther were striking highlights along with a winning per- formance by our band and drill team. Posed as a cheery mascot, who else but the led the 1976 Homecoming parade, which included a float from each class and a band float. Besides our own high-stepping Band and Drill Team, we were privileged to have the El Roble and La Puerta intermediate school bands and drill teams to add to the fun. Our five nervous but lovely princesses rode in snazzy little chauffered cars, in- spired by Debbie Johnson, last year ' s queen, who led the entourage with a smile. Grand Marshall was who else but Mr. Daley! It was a close race in the float com- petition, but the sophomores took it. 1. Little Huffy shocked with happiness. 2. Faculty tries hard to win at the tug-o- war. 3. Sue Schmitz eyes camera at the Home- coming dance. 4. The football team files into the Home- coming rally at Memorial Park. 5. Grand Marshall, Jeff Daley reveals Super Man shirt. 6. 1976 Homecoming court. MIZZOURI povt 1 ' .-V 30-homecoming With over 400 beeboppers attending the 1976 Fabulous Funnies Homecoming dance , it was indeed Mizzoiiri Foxx shared many of its own creations with the Griswolds ' Pavilion crowd . However, there was one aspect of this dance that many guys who attended could tell you wasn ' t so funny: formal s take bucks. Interviewing 48 of these participants, we found out such a fabulous occasion took more than just a few. The average forked out seemed to have been between $25 and $40, not counting the suit. Who were the big wheels of tlie evening? (Plug your ears, ladies.) We found Tim Dooling invested $70, Paul Walker spent $75, Jimmy Tullis $90, and Mark Estupinian scat- tered 100 of those green gems. Perhaps they ' d have liked the strategies of lucky, (cheap-skating?) Neil Anderson and Kurt Kirch, who each spent the low of $15 . homecoming -31 Back in December, wasn ' t our town great? No, not Claremont in December — Our Town , the drama put on by our department, directed by Fred Chacon, Who played the stage in this particular town? Claire Ge tts (motherly Mrs. Gibbs), Dave Fissel (Dr, Gibbs), Steve Shick (George Gibbs--the all American boy), Laurie Cucuzza (stern Mother Webb), George Waters (Mr. Webb), and Kathy Dickinson (Emily Webb — or Miss Goody Two Shoes) were among a cast of twenty . Along with Bob Walker, the stage manager, they will remember more than those three performance nights--two months of rehearsals building up to our heaviest drama of the year. 32-charlie brown 1. Actresses in Charlie Brown have a laugh around the old banana. 2. George Waters strikes a serious pose in Our Town . 3. Judy Frampton flirts with her beau in Our Town . 4. Scott Vessa is a convincing Linus. 5. Heather Glidden as Sally ponders over her homework. 6. Bob Walker shares an informal moment in Our Town . 7. Tracy Roberts portrays Charlie Brown. Picture a happy-go-liicky dog wlio loves to play baseball (but, of course, doesn ' t know what a rabbit smells like), a crabby little girl shrink who thinks she ' s a Beethoven lover and pianist, a kid who ' s in love with his blanket, a cute intelligent, but snobby Patty and a born loser who can never keep a kite in the air. Then feature these Peanuts characters played by Dave Fissel, Krista Carson, Dennis Smith, Scott Vessa and Tracy Roberts-all directed by Mr, Chacon, and you ' ve got a fantastic performance of You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown . The 42 cast show, which was all derived from the about an average Charlie Brown day-home- work, baseball and crushes, began taking shape in September. Jr. Theater class periods, weekends and rehearsals till late at night followed until January. Many new performers broke a leg and although the show was basically a children show, it gathered many grown up children ' s laughs. Christmas is the season to be jolly, especially at Claremont High, What were our halls decked with? Mistletoe, of course—a happy encouragement for those And who says presents are only found under a tree? At Claremont High we had a Santa ' s mail bag full of goodies; what better way to pep up a drowsy algebra student than a special something from a special some- one, delivered during class? Decorations sprang up all over campus, and even permanent pines took on holiday dress. Caroling, caroling through the quads, our own Chamber Singers wished us all a Merry Christmas. And to top it all, C .H .S .ers welcomed their hero, jolly old (?) Saint Nick, with sleigh, elves, candy canes and all . 34-christmas week s.-, „ A- f 1. Robin Olsen leads the choir as they sing Christmas carols. 2. The serenading continues. 3. Santa Claus takes off. 4. The reindeer-less sleigh, loaded with elves. 5. Jill Mageo, Helen Weatherall, Laura Holtzinger, Celeste Foster, Debbie Ridgeway, and Jeanie Vislay pose around Santa for their pictures. 6. Sid Robinson waits for customers. 1. Pam Papa and Dave Hart arrive at the Christmas Formal. 2. Kathleen Farley gets In the snow- flake mood. 3. A cheerful smile .adiates from Liz Estupinian. 4. Jim Young also shares his rosy smile. 5. Thomas Taylor reflects a holiday twinkle with his date. 6. Alixe Branche dances with the man in the three-piece suit. 7. Kyle Ohman laughs at his date ' s joke. 1 A i How do you make a place like Piatt Hall at Harvey Mucld College a mellow, but romantic four hour ex- perience? With the theme Snowflakes and Sleigh- bells it took Interact six hours to create the neces- sary stars and snowflakes . Next it took 175 starry eyed couples to dance to who else but?-Half Moon. Interact, whose advisor is Coach Keiser, managed to gather a small but group wliose financial sup- port of the dance will go to charities and the clubs ' football programs for next year. 1. Mr. Ede after making a basket. 2. Derek Britton looks anxiously for open player. 3. Mrs, Flaherty having some trouble. 4. Kevin Hillstock mounts his donkey with grace. 5. Mighty Ida rides avjay? 6. Big Mac makes her attack. 7. Mr. Labarrere takes a spill. 8. Jerry VanZee catching up with his ass. 9. Struggling for the ball. With forwards Derek Britton and Gary lida opposing each other for the third year in a row, the exciting Donkey Basketball game led to yet another stu- dent victory. The entire student body voted on selected nominees to form the fortunate student team to ride the don- keys . Faculty members were chosen at random. The lucky students were: Kevin Hillstock, Gordon Descombes, James Hood, Steve Tipping, Patti McDonald, Derek Britton, Jerry Van Zee, Dave Anderson, Tim Dooling, and ' y k Karen Huffman. The lucky (?) faculty were: Madra Flaherty, Shirley Wright, Rich Ede, Mike Slovic, Jack Helber, Fred Chacon, Stuart Gornbein, Joe Labarrere, and Gary lida. Each player was required to wear a costume, and this year had some really good ones, Mr. Labarrere came dressed as a mum- my, Karen Huffman came dressed as a Raggedy Ann, and Mr. Chacon cos- tumed (?) as a Mexican. This year was very popular for cheerleaders: Dooling, Anderson, VanZee, atid Hillstock, Different from any other basketball game, the Donkey Basketball game gives one a chance to see one ' s best (or worst) teacher rolling around on the i u urs) tl othal l- ' P _ 1. Junior Ladies during Powder rally. 2. Junior Powder Puff team telling them who ' s no. 1. 3. ' 78 ' was out to win. 4. One of the many darling cheerleaders: Pete Hughes ' Twas the night before Powder Puff, and all through my dreams I saw my team winning and ripping their seams. The t,p. was hung in central quad with care, In hopes that the cops would not be there , The players were tackling so strong in their treads, While visions of touchdowns danced in their heads. And we in our jerseys and the coaches in class-. The other team better have a good last mass . When out on the field there rose such a clatter, I sprang to my position to settle the matter. Away to the goal post Kelly R . flew like a flash; Then Jayne E . took the ball and threw with a dash . The moon on the breast of the new fallen players Gave a luster of sparkle on the sayers . But what to my disappointed eyes were those good deeders. But a strange squad of muscle-clad cheerleaders. With one play to go, I hoped the coaches wouldn ' t cry; I knew in a moment it would be a tie . ore rapid than gossip the fourth quarter had come, So we hugged and shouted, it was only a game . Now defense! Now offense! Now centers! Now coaches! On music, on mucis! On party, on hugs! At 7:00 am on Friday 30 seniors and 57 juniors sat eating breakfast. It all started at about when both teams had the wonderfully rowdy idea to Deck the Halls of the school, using colorful touches of t.p, and shaving cream in the place of holly. Later on there was a rally led by a charm- ing (?) group of the foxiest cheerleaders around. There was lots of bets made during the four weeks of practice, but the real test was to come Saturday March 5 , There were the juniors and their coaches; Scott Keagans, Robert Villanueva, Dave Bosson, Grant Warhurst and Bill Magnussen. Their captains were Patty McDonald, Jane Ervin, Mary-Ann Obeso, Beth Reisinger and Nancy Phillips. Wasn ' t that Greg Setlich, Robby Poling, Mark Layne, Dave Anderson, Tim Dooling and Jim Todd for the seniors, and captains Wendy Mishler, Kelly Robertson, Mary Allen, Karen Frampton and Cathy Claussen? The game was very exciting. The big game ended in a 6-6 tie, and what could the teams do but go out and celebrate together. V 4, . ' ■ ■ . I 42-powder puff Here come the Mighty Seniors. The cheerleaders show the crowd what they got? Karen Frampton, Kelly Robertson and Cathy Claussen are ready for the big game. 1977 Senior Powder Puff team shows who ' s no. 1. Cheerleaders make a good pyramid ? Juniors and Seniors at the line of scri mmage. Senior coaches Tim Dooling, Mark Layne, Jim Todd, Robby Poling, Dave Anderson and Greg Setl ich. powder puff-43 What are Midnight Memo- ries ? Memories of a roman- tic evening in March, a place like McKenna Hall trans- formed into a classy setting- all in the colors of a moonlit midnight (the most romantic kind), over 300 young belles to lure their specia beaux. To give them some- thing to to, what else but Pax, a band that not only plays brass, but a sloooow one every 3 dances . Now that we know the price tag those beaux bought for Homecom- ing, how aboLit our lady spenders ? We found the average price for this all but average evening was about $55. There ' s the midnight, but the memories? Those are each one ' s midnight secret! 44-aifK leaotip formal Scott Kolves and Edie Allen do it up in style. Eric Rank in and Elena Kay make a grand entrance. Dan Richardson and Diane Paulson radiate bl issful smiles. Pat Piette gives Peggy Gamblll a suggestive smile. A I ison Cain, Pam Papa and Lynne Newton powder their noses. Paul Walker looks lost on the dance floor. Cliris Jollymoiir and Todd Davis talk over important matters. 1 like it because I get lots of credit , I learn more about taxes , I can work more hours , say students enrolled in Work Experience. If you have a job now or have been interested in one, there has probably been some time when you wondered about job applications and inter- views, labor laws for minors (most of us), in- come taxes, (rip offs?), what to do about those B complaints, and even proper ways to • quit a job (besides spitting in the boss ' face). Unlike R.O. P., Work Experience is a C.H.S. course . By in the class, a student can work daytime hours and later at night. % ;e:: ' - 1. Dave Bosson gets good experience in worl experience. 2. Janice Haynes models in a R.O.P. class. 3. The R.O.P. Fair was organized by Mrs. Ginsberg and Mrs. Sorrensen. 4. Valerie McDaniel R.O.P. ' s at a shoe store. 5. Susan McKinley and Kim Feerer 6. Pat Faley loads the oven. Do you iiave dreams of being an aircraft mechanic, a dental assistant or a beauti- cian? Or maybe you haven ' t the slightest idea wliat you want to do after high school? Wouldn ' t it be nice to have an expert in- structor to teach you professional skills, attitudes and desires to become successful? At Claremont High this can be more than just a dream. In the Regional Opportunity Pro- gram, classes are conducted by R.O.P. in- structors in all different real life atmos- pheres. After reaching the required level of competency, students receive certificates of You also receive credits for attendance. Here ' s another attraction: R.O.P. even pro- vides transportation to the various classes. And, voila, the student has special skills and is ready to win in the job market. Sounds like a gimmick, you say? What ' s the catch? R.O.P. only costs the student an in- vestment in his future. -ai _ Medieval stone castles ruled by Kings and Queens, with court jesters dancing through the halls, was the basic setting for this year ' s musical, Once Upon a Mattress. Based on the fairy tale Princess and the Pea , it was an entertaining and delightful Gina Munson hilariously portrayed Winnifred, with Steve Schick playing Prince Dauntless the Drab and Beth Huff ine as his talkative Queen mother. Other memorable characters were Liz Estupinian as Lady Larken, Bob Cooke as Sir Harry, Stan Lawson as King Sextimus, and Tracy Roberts as the Minstrel. Director Fred Chacon, in his first major musical at C.H.S., held endless rehearsals, aided by Don Brinegar, musical director, and Gary lida, orchestra conductor. 1. Director Fred Chacon with production assistant Krista Carson and business manager Kyle Fortson. 2. Young romantic leads Liz Estupinian and Bob Cooke, 3. King Sextimus the Silent, Stan Lawson, does some pantomime. 4. Giving the secret handshake, Tracy Roberts and Ross Ellenhorn. 5. Gina Munson as Princess Winifred climbs out of the moat. 6. Steve Schick listens as his mother, Beth Huffine, gives a word of advice. Claire Getts also played the charming mother. musical-49 1. Rudy Crew, Principal of San Antonio continuation school, makes a point. 2. Thomas Taylor strikes a proud smile as he delivers plaque of thanks to Mr. Meyer. Mrs. Mclntyre is in backgroundo 3. Mr. Barfield from the Pomona Unified School District speaks on education. 4. Mrs. Mclntyre displays the plaques being presented to the two main coordinators of Black History month- Latonya Wyatt and Mr. Meyer. 5. Latonya Wyatt holds plaque of appreciation presented by Helena Matthews. BLACK OR WHITE Black or White is where it ' s at, no matter how far you get. Look back. Roots is just another thing, but Jesus Christ will always ring. White is paper, white is the sky. Sometimes I just wonder why! Black is now and Black is then. Black is something that will never end. Black or white—no matter which one, just so all will overcome. —Helena Matthews Men and women make his- tory in broad daylight, but it ' s impossible for them to know what kind of history until events create a des- tiny. . . (L. Bennett, Jr.) For six days at C .H .S , we were able to get a peek at history in the black culture. What is black history? At C ,H .S . it was a collage of poetry, singing, dancing, gymnastics and a look at success through education which was this year ' s theme. Latonya Wyatt (student co- ordinator) and Mr. Meyer worked together a patchwork of successful black men and women for speakers. Yvonne Mclntyre, our own school nurse, Roscoe Fortson, a probation officer. Bill Gary, an independant businessman. Bill Johnson, an employee at a boy ' s probation camp, Rudy Crew, principal of San Antonio High School, and Louie Robinson, a free 4?4? writer gave us a view of ris- ing above poverty from rural black soutii to urban Harlem SPORTS This year ' s Varsity Football team suffered a rather disappointing season, finishing 2-5 in San Antonio League play, and 2-7 overall. The squad, which had only 12 seniors, went through a rebuilding year with many under classmen see- ing considerable action. The season began with two defeats to Bonita and Glendora. League play then opened up against the Chino Cowboys. Former Cowboys Chris Pruitt and Greg Setiich led the ' Pack to their first victory of the year and gave Claremont the confidence they needed to be vic- torious. The Wolves then faced Ganesha and dropped a close 18-14 decision but ended up on the winning side of a 14-12 victory over Pomona. Following the defeat of Pomona, the Pack lost to Montclair, Garey and Upland. Damien, the S.A.L. League Champion, was the last game for the Wolves . After building up a 21-0 lead , Claremont gave up 28 unanswered points and ended up losing possibly their best game of the season, 28-21 . The team was led by Captains Rob Poling, Robert Villanueva and Dave Anderson. Scott Kegans proved to be valuable both as a defensive back as well as a wide receiver. The ' Pack will be the team to watch next sea- son as most of the starters will be returning for another year of Claremont football . ■ a-i ai-ciK r. lhall VARSITY FOOTBALL Craig Ackerman David Anderson Neil Anderson David Bosson Kevin Britton Brian Chilton Jay Conaway Elias Contreras Doug Creighton Jim Dearborn IViike Dixon Jack Dunaway Mark Estupinian Fred Flye Duane Franks Clint Heald Greg Zell Tom Hebl Pete Hughes Mark Humphrey Tim Jarvis Doug Jollymour David Jones Scott Kegans Bill Kramer Jeff Mace Bill Magnusson Scott McBride John Mix Walt Mix Kyle Ohman Eric Pate Mgr. Mike Pirolo Bill Pitts Rob Poling Chris Pruitt Mike Radlovic Brian Roberts Ted Royal Craig Ruecker Fred Sawyers Greg Set! ich Mike Sevilla Steve Tipping Roger Toothaker Cary Turpin Robert Villanueva Grant Warhurst Mike Yang HEAD COACH: Esper Keiser rV 1. Quarterback Chris Pruitt fires off a pass. 2. The 1976 Varsity Football Team. 3. Coach Esper Keiser liollers out instructions. 4. Walter Mix applies the stick to the Cliino Q.B. 5. Scott Kegans and Dave Anderson defend the bomb. 6. Sophomore Kevin Britton rambles for big yardage. SOPH. FOOTBALL Rob Applebee Ben Boice Robert Chetney Tracy Crow Keith Davis Mike Delaney Vincent Didley Rusty Harrison Tim Hoffman George Klotz Doug Miesch FRESHMEIM FOOTBALL Dan Adams Bill Burke John Blincow Paul Breahaut Steve Brooks Ray Chetney Darik Cochrane Ray Coldersen Steve Darrett Todd Davis Gordon DesCombes Bob Evans Kevin Hillstock Brad Holderman Tom Holmes Scott Jackson Chris Jollymour William Kasavan Jim Knight Steve Kochie Russ Martin John Muhr Rick Reucker John Robertson Robert Rycroft Bill Smith Dave Steevens Mike Stiles Donnie Sutliff Kirk Taylor Clete Vito Butch Walker David Whitham Jeff Young Kevin Dunn Chris Phillips This year ' s Sophomore Football team faced many hardships. To start off with, they lost many of their better players to the Varsity squad, causing a great reduction to the amount of men on th e ;eam.The team lost many The Claremont Freshman Football team was a fine and deter- mined team. After posting an even pre -season, Claremont faced a tough Don Lugo squad and lost. But from then on they started QUQ Ji Myl Q ) their S.A.L. opponents throughout the season. oing winless into the Upland game, the Soph ' s knew it was time )r victory. The team then proceeded to smash Upland soundly. he Claremont Sophs ' win streak was then halted at one, losing a ard fought battle to Damien 29-14. n the offensive side of things, quarterback Bill Hanyon and inning back Rusty Harrison ran the show, while on defense, Jeff nith led the way with his outstanding play. opponents left and right. Ganesha was their first victim, with the final score being 46-0. The team reeled off four straight vic- tories until the Upland game. The Highlanders defeated Clare- mont, leaving them little chance to win the league. The freshmen were lead by running t)ack Don Sutliff and tight end Gordon Des Combes who put in many touchdowns during the season. Chris Pruitt sets to hand off. Scott Kegans loses a would-be tackier. John Mix and Steve Tipping combine to help stop Pomona. 1976 Sophomore Football Team with Coaches Yoshida and Lynn. 5. 1976 Freshman Football Team with Coaches Miller and Frick. 6. Grant Warhurst finds nothing but open field. 7. Jim Todd takes time to quaff. VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM Chuck Abbott John Borland Ralph Bulaong Jim Gaylord Marty Jackson Jim Martin Jim Moore John Oliver Tim Pixley Frank Deese Greg Groves Dave Kubes Jeff Taylor Eric Tilgass COACH Gene McCarthy This year ' s Varsity Water Polo team was a confi- dent, well composed machine capable of playing some class polo. This came from one full summer of dedication with morning workouts from 6:30 to 8:30. Then coming back to face some top compe- tition at night with some games ending at 11:30 - 12:30. Then came the team ' s first season game. They played With the announcement that this was Coach 1. 1976 Varsity Water Polo Team 2. Jim Gaylord gets ready to send one. 3. Varsity Star John Borland. 4. Marty Jackson spies the open man. 5. The strain and concentration of goalie Eric Tilgass. 6. Coach McCarthy points out the play. 7. Lefty Chuck Abbott passes off. The team was led by Captains John Borland and Marty Jackson. Roiinding out the starting team were Chuck Abbott, Jim Gaylord, Jim Moore, Jolin Oliver and goalie Eric Tilgass. FROSH-SOPH WATER POLO TEAM John Campbell Chris Hartley Mark Hough Bryan Jang Ben Kyger Pete Oliver Dave Osl amp Kirk Parrot Tom Wolfe Cliff Abbott Chris Cadman Bill Johnson Dave Martin COACH Phil Hofmann his year ' s Frosh Soph Water Polo team showed nuch promise in he San Antonio League title. The team, coached )y Phil Hoffman, suffered only one defeat, that ;oming at the hands of Buena Park. The Wolves ilso nabbed the first place trophy at the Chaffey Tournament. Claremontwas led by Freshman Cliff Abbott, who proved to be the Pack ' s top Frosh Soph player. Rounding out the team were Mark Hough, Chris Cadman, John Campbell, Bryan Jang, Bill Jolmson, Ben Kyger, David IVlartin, Pete Oliver, Kirk Parrott, Tom Wolfe, Chris Hartly, and David Oskamp. iS 1. John Borland eyes the ref. 2. Eric Tilgass slaps one away. 3. Jim Moore fights for the ball. 4. The cannon of Marty Jackson fires. 5. John Oliver brings the ball down the pool 6. 1976 Frosh-Soph Water Polo Team. 7. Chuck Abbott sets up the play. With only three of last year ' s varsity runners returning and a smaller turnout of hopefuls. Coach Martinez had reason for worry, but by mid -season he saw that he had a team that could possibly win S.A.L. Sophomore star Locke Breaux led the team all season and by the end of the season had 62-varsity cross country the old cross country course record by fourteen seconds. Another sopho- more, George Waters, held the =2 spot consistently and ran outstanding for a sophomore. Senior Dennis McCutcheon, team co-captain, added great power to the team this year, and junior Scott Relf was not far behind . Seniors Dave Ramaley, Kevin Cavanaugh (co-captain) and newcomer Ray Kwiatek held the remaining varsi- ty positions. Finishing second in S .A .L. and going on to C.I .F, , this year ' s men continued the strong tra- dition of Claremont cross country Next year ' s team will definitely be something to watch as there are at least four excellent runners that will return . m VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Locke Breaux George Waters Scott Relf Dave Ramaley Dennis McCutcheon Ray Kwiatek Kevin Cavanaugh Coach Richard Martinez 1. Dennis McCutcheon looks on. 2. Kevin Cavanaugh moves up on the opponent. 3. Locke Breaux and George Waters lead the ' Pack . 4. The 1976 Varsity Cross Country. 5. Dave Ramaley portrays a typical Cross-Country runner near the end of a race. 6. Coach Richard Martinez anxious for the results of tlie meet. varsity cross country-63 Showing skill and the J .V. Cross -Country team is beginning to crowd the Varsity team . Junior Mark Alba paced the men throughout the season and finished the sea- son as S .A.L. ' s fastest J.V. runner. Pat McCutcheon and Paul Kittleson helped the team a lot and Pat is expected to make the varsity team next year. Steve Elias, a senior, ran very well for the J.V. team, when he wasn ' t running for the varsity team. Ron Reed, Jack Verheyden and Chris Zivelonghi completed the list for the Junior Varsity team. Ron Reed, a very promising runner, was forced to quit the team because of injury. All in all, when the dust settled, Clare- mont Junior Varsity was second in the league. 64-cross country 1. J.V. S.A.L. League Champio n Mark Alba. 2. Sue Atencio and Martha Brownlee cheer on Pal McCutcheon. 3. The 1976 J.V. and Frosh-Soph Cross-Country. 4. Chris Jolinson striding ahead of the field. 5. Frosh-Soph runner Todd Sturgis. 6. Scott Relf races for the finish. J.V. CROSS-COUNTRY Marl Alba Steve Elias Pat McCutcheon Paul Kittleson Chris Zi velonghi Ned Wappler Jack Verheyden Ron Reed FROSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY Chris Johnson Ralph Johnson Seth Munter Paul Garland Todd Sturgis Kurt Zivelonghi Jim Lyon Danny Reynoso Bill Mabie ' j ji M . Frosh-Soph Cross-Country may not have the biggest crowd turnout, but to those runners it ' s the most im- portant. Leading the Pack this year was Sophomore Chris Johnson who, after league finals, wound up as the sixth Frosh-Soph runner in the S .A .L . championship , Fol- lowing closely behind was Sophomore Seth Munter, who often shared the number two spot with Freshman Ralph Jolinson. Paul Garland, Bill Mabie, Todd Sturgis, Kurt Zivelonghi, Jim Lyon and Dnnny Reynoso kept the team running. All together they placed third in S .A .L. This was the first season of the Claremont Girls Cross Country squad . And it was very Susan Atencio, Runner-of-the Week Award Win- ner, led her team to victory many times. But often Martha Brownlee, Cherry Henry and Maureen Young took over the Number One spot. It seemed like every week there was a different Number 66-girls cross country ' uW GIRLS ' CROSS-COUNTRY Susan Atencio Maureen Young Martha Brownlee Cherry Henry Jil Williamson Jennifer Monson Jennifer Cole Lori Tannenbaum 1. 1976 Girls Cross-Country Team 2. Jennifer Monson in for a strong finish. 3. Cherry Henry appears to be Floating On Air . 4. Girls Cross-Country star Susan Atencio. 5. Team members Susan Atencio, Martha Brownlee, Maureen Young, and Jil Williamson. 6. Ray Kwiatek tells Martha Brownlee her first mile time. ■o mL. One girl than the week before. The girls took second place at Palos Verdes and first place at another invitational. They took home trophies, plaques, medals or ribbons everywhere they went. Jennifer Cole, Jennifer Monson, Lori Tannenbaum and Jil Williamson brought the team through with flying colors. As more girls get interested in Cross Country, the team will be- come even stronger. alrls cross cc This year ' s Varsity Basketball Team looked excel- lent going into S .A.L . play. In pre-season play, the Pack posted an outstanding record of nine wins, three losses. In the Azusa Tournament, the team played superbly and won the tournament. Derek Britton was named the Most Valuable Player of the tournament, as well as being named to the All- Tournament team. In the Chino Tournament the Pack finished in third place after losing to a tough Mt. Carmel team and then beating Upland for third place honors. Ray Kwaitek made the All-Tournament team ARSITY BASKETBALL Roger Beebower Derek Britlon yle Fortson elly Gordien Derek Ketchani ?ay Kwiatek Chris Pawley Chris Pruitt Sam Quinones Kevin R ul I man Gary Sclialler Jim Young :i this tournament. The Bonita gatne which is usu- ly a hotly ime, turned out to be a smashing victory for tlie lam . As the season started, though, the team went rough a series of tough defeats. A loss to Chino oved to be especially disheartening as the Wolf- iick lost in overtime. The team then met Pomona 1. Skying for the ball is Ray Kwiatek. 2. The 1977 Varsity Basketball Team. 3. Derek Britton up for the slam. 4. Chris Pruitt leading tlie pack on a charge upcourt. 5. Roger Beebower on the move. 6. Coach Smith sets up tine play. and posted its first league win. Center Derek Britton proved to be the team ' s star as he came through with many sparkling perfoniiances . Almost all the players got a chance to start this year as Coach Smith tried to find a winning combination . Ray Kwiatek, Derek Ketcham, and Roger Beebower were usually in the backcourt, while Jim Young, Kevin Rullman, Kyle Fortson and Kelly Gordien usually filled in at the forward spots. Look for the Pack next year as much of the team will be re- turning . Junior Varsity Basketball this year looked pretty dismal with many of their players going up to the Varsity Squad . As the season progressed, though, Coach Steve Lam- bert ' s team started turning in win after win. They posted a 5-2 record in the first half of the season, only losing to Ganesha by alot. In the second half of the season the team met Ganesha again and won! It was a great victory for the team as Ganesha was a very highly touted team. The J.V. ' s were lead in each game, by anyone of the five starters. This included scorers Tim Scliaefer, IVIike Pirolo, and Jeff Smith, tricky passer Doug Tokeshi, and Brian Chilton, who played a dominating role at center position. The Sophomore Basketball Team was also hindered by the loss of players to the J .V . and Varsity o SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Tony Banks Mark Burwell Ron Estes Greg Ginsburg Rusty Harrison Richard Kilsby Doug Law Randy Mason Jeff Paw ley Steve Schick John Steevens Derek Wyatt Mike Pearson Fred Sawyers Mr. Whitham, Coach FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Steve Boyle Marvin Crayton Steve Darrett Gordon DesCombes Curt Hildebrand Kevin Hillstock Tim Rand Blair Relf Dave Steevens Mike stiles Donny Sutliff Kirk Taylor Aaron Whitham Mr. Martinez, Coach 70- basketball teams. The team played hard though and were very determined. Leading the team were Captain Rusty Harrison, Jeff Pawley, Greg Ginsburg, and Derek Wyatt. The Freshmen Team was also not as supplied with talent as usual but did manage to come up with some impressive wins . Gordon DesCombes, Dave Steevens, and Aaron Whitham usually supplied the scoring punch for the team. J.V. BASKETBALL Neil Anderson Richard Bates Kevin Britton Bryan Chilton Fred Flye Lee McCollum Dave Mixon Scott Relf Tim Schaefer Jeff Smith Doug Tokeshi Scott Walker Tom Taylor Mike Pirolo 1. The 1977 J.V. Basketball Team. 2. The 1977 Sophomore Basketball Team. 3. Chris Pruitt shoots over Montclair. 4. Senior Forward Kelly Gordien. 5. Derek Britton pops from outside. 6. The 1977 Freshman Basketball Team. 7. Jim Young struggles for the rebound. basketball-71 Girl ' s Basketball VARSITY Mary Allen Cathy Claussen Karen Claussen Connie Elwell Elisa Farley Alice Knox Laura Myers Kelly Robertson Yvonne Thomas Jessica Wodinsky J.V. Victoria Baldwin Debra Carney Jackie Geary Carrie Mayland Karen Slominski Kathy Stoneman LaTonya Wyatt 72-girls ' basketball Tlie CHS Girls ' Varsity Basketball team has a great shot at tlie SAL title, if tlieir winning record con- tiiuies. The ' Pack team took first place in the Chaffey Tournament, under Glen Miller ' s coaching, . ith the final game against Fontana being a Several members of the squad were recognized as being fine players along with M.V.P. of the tournament awarded to CaUiy Claussen. The J.V. squad, coached by Chris Byers, has also done well with tlieir 5-3 season record. These talented underclassmen are hard working and ener- getic and should be a promising Varsity team next year. girls ' basketball-?: The 1977 Varsity soccer team experienced a different style season than in years past. Instead of sitting in first place all season, this team struggled to get into second place in the San Antonio League standings. This season marked the retirement of Otto Rieger as head coach. Bill Vaskis returned to Claremont to take over the coaching duties along with assistant Bim Jollymour. Many of the players on this team had experienced a 3 week summer tour of where the Claremont team was only defeated once. The loss of many stars to graduation did not seem to hamper the Wolves ' hopes as they began the 1976-77 campaign. The season began with the ' Pack knocking off long time arch-rival South Torrance 1-0. This was the first time Claremont had defeated South in 8 years. For the first time, the Wolfpack Varsity team entered the Damien tournament. The Wolves fought all the way to the championship round, where they were finally defeated by San Gabriel. Pacing the ' Pack efforts were Doug Jollymour, Jerry Van Zee and Sophomore Goalie Steve Tipping. VARSITY SOCCER Dave Anderson Phil Banks Dan Contreras Bob Gutman Mark Layne John Mack Chuck Seeger Mark Speer J im Todd Jerry Todd Jerry VanZee Doug Jollymour Scot Kegans Scot Kolves Jack Sowin Steve Tipping Mike Hammond Jason Powers Jim Bentley Bill Pitts • A  -f . 74-varsity soccer League play seemed a bit tougher as the ' Pack had to settle for several ties to lesser teams. After playing most of the season with close, low scoring games, the Wolves did erupt for 7-0 thrashing of Montclair. The boosters were led by Captains Mark Layne and Jim Todd, who was injured halfway through the season. Supply- ing the scoring punch for the locals were Phil Banks, John Mack and Bill Pitts. Rounding out the starting line up were Dave Anderson, Bob Gutman, Van Zee, Jollymour, Scott Kegans, Jerry Todd, with help from Jason Powers, J im Bentley, Mike Hammond, Chuck Seeger and Mark Speer. Finally, backing up Tipping in goal were Scott Kolves and Jack Sowin. 1. Coach Vaskis explains the strategy. 2. Dave Anderson: A portrait of con- centration. 3. The thrill of victory. 4. Phil Banks flying scissors kick. 5. Goalie Steve Tipping clears it out. 6. The 1977 Varsity Soccer. varsity soccer- 75 J.V. SOCCER Mark Estupinian Van Evers Mike Folden Lance Folden Mike Hammond Ken Lindberg Bill Pitts Eric Rothman Randy Taylor John Baugus Jim Bentley Jason Powers Larry Ryan Matt Smith Alex Pilz 1. Scott Kegansand Jerry Todd combine to keep control. 2. 1977 Frosh-Soph Soccer Team. 3. Doug Jollymour outraces the opponent. 4. Phil Banks displays his juggling talents. 5. Jerry VanZee hunts for the open man. 6. John Mack looks for the open man. 7. 1977 J.V. Soccer Team. FROSH-SOPH SOCCER Todd Hart Bill Bryant Nick Stanisci Bob Gastineau Jessica Miller Roy Moreno Robert Moreno Ken Rodriqiicz David Warren Steve Zagorski Raye Calderon John Carroll John Harris Mark Hunt Scott Jackson Pat Jones Mike McGuire Joe Morris Kent Rothman Todd Sturgis John Lillie, Coach .iT.— • K This year ' s JV soccer team followed in the Clare- nont tradition of running away with the leagtie :hampionship. The squad ran up big scores and just lominatcd their opponents. The Javes were once again, to prove Claremont still does have a fine soccer program. i Vhen they weren ' t playing Varsity, the ' Pack was led by Mike Hammond, Billy Pitts, Jim Bentlcy and Jason Powers. Also lending a hand in their ever powerful attack were Van Evers, Mike Folden, Mark Estupian, Ken Lindl crg, Eric Rothman, Randy Taylor, Larry Ryan and Goalie Alex Pilz. Rounding out the team were Lance Folden, John Baugus, Matt Smith, Bill Bryant and Todd Hnrt. Claremont was also able to field a Frosh-Soph team again this season. This marked the arrival of the first female player to CHS , Jessica Miller sur- prised many as she turned out to be capable. The Frosh-Soph team did not play on the regular schedtilc as the Varsity and JV teams, because not all the SAL schools could field a Frosh-Soph team. Claremont, however, shone again in this level of the game, building players for next year ' s Varsity and JV squads . 1. Goalie Anita Natale leads the defensive effort. 2. The 1977 Varsity Field Hockey Team. 3. Mary Allen and Janet Strathern fight for the ball 4. L. Woolnough controls for the Pack. 5. Sue Anne Gatten in pursuit, 6. Liz Zavala and Cathy Claussen celebrate a score 7. The 1977 J,V. Field Hockey Team. : A ' The Pack field hockey team finished an exciting year with an impressive 8-2 record, only losing two very close games to their league rival, Colton. Finishing a strong second gave them a C.I.F. bid for the third year in a row, this time matched up with top seeded La Habra. The Pack played its best game, holding La Habra scoreless but luck was not with Claremont as their only goal was not counted, and the Wolfpack went down in defeat 0-0, losing on 25 yard line pene- tration time. The Pack ' s moto was • 4. ipj -.r- and they were. Scoring a total of 40 goals during the season the pack was lead by JanetStrathernwith 16, Sue Anne Gatten 9, Liz Zavala 8, Kathy Claussen 2 and Jackie Geary, Mary Allen and Kelli Robertson with one each. Defensively the Pack was lead by goalie Anita Natale, fullbacks Jessica Wodinsky and Lalea Brown, halfbacks Laura Wool- nough, Mary Allen and Kathy Claussen and versatile player Laura Woolnotigli. This powerful combination allowed only five goals the entire season. 78-field hockey GIRLS HELD HOCKEY Michele Allaway Mary Allen Joanne Belanger Lalea Brown Janie Burgess Kelly Carter Cathy Claussen Jane Cross Sue Anne Gatten Jackie Geary Shelly Grant Terr! Hanyon Shirley Wright, Head Coach Debra Mandy Karen Martin Helen McCabe Anita Natale Cathy Roberts Janet Strathern Tricia Thomas Lynda White Jessica Wodinsky Laura Woolnough Linda Woolnough Sharon Rampershad Liz Zavala ' r - :s Will « iSBB Hl The J.V. ' s finished tied for second with a record of 5-4-1, The team consisting of many new players, played a very tough and skillful season. They were led by Lori Gatten and Janet Cramer, both alumnae of Claremont, who developed the team ' s talent which led them to their victories. Although with a slow starting season, the team was able to beat two of the top teams in their league, Colton and Upland. The team ' s leading scorers were Kelli Carter, Shelly Grant and Karen Martin. The defense was led by goalie Sharon Rampershad, Sweeper Jane Cross, fullback Joanne Belanger and Debbi Mandi. The team was also led by many other outstanding players . field hockey- 79 mmmfm This year ' s Claremont High School wrestling team fought hard to make up for the loss of eight of last year ' s senior grapplers. Plagued first by a lack of wrestlers, and then by a series of key in juries, the ' Pack squad was unable to perform as they had in the past. Claremont got more than its share of dis- abling accidents as team members suffered from broken hands and arms, knees, and other painful injuries. Still, the new coach, Mr. Paine, has been able to mold the group into a team that looks like it has a great deal of promise. The team suffered from two gaps in their lineup. ' VARSITY WRESTLING Doug Adams Ben Boice Tom Brand Tal Clayter Ron Coste Keith Davis Kevin Davis Phil Elhai Bruce Johnson Reed Jones Mark Martin Paul Steffen Jeff Young Paul Hager Nobody went out for the 98 and 106 pound divi- sions, and at each match, Claremont had to forfeit 12 points before one of their wrestlers even got onto the mat. At 115 poun ds, Keith Davis per- formed well, but met with difficulties wrestling heavier opponents when he moved up from the 98 pound class. At 123, Captain Tom Brand wrestled with ease until he was put out with an injury , He was replaced by Tal Clayter, who was in turn in- jured and replaced by Paul Hager. Mark Martin dominated the 130 pound weight class until he was injured and replaced by Phil Elhai , At 136 Captain Kevin Davis did well in his first year of varsity play . A new addition to the team was Reed Jones at 141 , Ron Coste wrestled with flair at 147 until he was injured and replaced by Doug Adams. At 154, Bruce Johnson was the team ' s pride and joy. Bruce was defeated only once in league play, and hopes to place in C.I.F. Paul Steffen ruled the 168 pound class, and was another of Claremont ' s best wrestlers , Tom Hebl was another of Clare- mont ' s best wrestlers . Tom Hebl was another new recruit at 178. While he was new to the sport, his record quickly improved with experience. Sopho- more Ben Boice surprised everyone at 191 by his impressive league record, Wildman Jeff Young, a Freshman, is an extremely promising heavyweight wrestler, who knows notliing of pain. Even though it was a building year, the team did well, and the younger members are quickly gaining the experience they need. Everyone is expecting great things from the team next year. L. Tal Clayter gets two points for a near pin, !. 1977 Varsity Wrestling Team, 5. Keith Davis stalks his opponent. 1, Ron Coste on the attack. ). Tom Brand with a strong hold on his opponent. r The Junior Varsity wrestling team was fatally crippled this year when its ranks were by injuries in the Varsity squad. Still, the team is learning mat sense , and they will make up a good deal of next year ' s varsity team . 1. The 1977 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team. 2. Pete Oliver working for tlie takedown. 3. Reed Jones ready to release his frustrations on his next victim. 4. Phil Elhai is ready for anything. J. V. WRESTLING James Amico Doug Devitt Jeff Grant Jeff Kern Mark Newton Pete Oliver Jon Robertson Doug Ross Clete Vito Rod Whitton Dan Kispersky Robert Rycroft VI r. Hoover, Coach 1. Jim Moore and John Oliver off on an attempt to capture the gold. 2. 1977 Boys Varsity Swim Team. 3. Up, up and away. 4. Swimmers, tal e your marl .... Bang! 5. Franl Deese stretches at the start. 6. Stroke, strol e, strol e, strol e. 7. Take that final plunge. VARSITY SWIMMING Charles Abbott Ralph Bulaong Frank Deese Jim Gaylord Greg Groves Martin Jackson Mike Kern Greg Lugosi James Martin Mike Martin Jim Moore John Oliver Tim Pixley Steve Rimmer Jeff Taylor Erik Tilgeiss Seldom in high school sports has there been a to compare witii the CHS Swim Team. This year ' s Boys ' Varsity Swim Team posted an impressive win-loss record, swimming through the rest of tlie San Antonio League undefeated, only to lose to long time rivals Upland by a small margin. The team was led by senior Swim- mers Jim Moore, (with All-American hopes), and Mike Martin in the various Freestyle events, followed by impressive performances by Back- strokers Chuck Abbot and Jim Gaylord. Posting exceptional times were Tim Pixley in the long haul distance races; Marty Jackson in the Individual Medley. Also contributing to the win- ning effort were seniors Ralph Bulaong in But- terfly, and Jim (Stretch) Martin asaFreesytle swimmer. Rookie Coach John Fisher brought this team to its fine tuned performances using the torture- like technique of 6:00 am morning workouts along with usual afternoon practices. t FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING Cliff Abbott Chris Cadman Joh Campbell John Erb Chris Hartley Joseph Mark Hough Bryan Jang Bill Johnson Ben Kyger David Martin Kirk Parrott Mike Serpa Tom Wolfe 1. Head start? 2. Bill Johnson on the first leg of the individual medley. 3. The Frosh-Soph swim team. 4. Brian Jang displays his winning technique. 5. Tom Wolfe up for air in the breast stroke. 6. Frosh-Soph swimmers enjoy a break. 7. Chris Hartley coming in for the flip. 86 -swimming I(? IMMMMi For the second year in a row, the Claremont Frosh- Soph swim team snatched the League championship from Upland. Even with two outstanding freshmen, Greg Liigosi, hidividual medley and distance free- style, and Steve Rimmer, butterfly, swimming varsity much of tlie season, the team went un- defeated throughout league competition. Outside of dual meet competition, they showed their strengtii capturing the first place. Redlands Relays. Brian Jang, backstroke, and Kirk Parrott, sprint freestyle, scored many of tliose points needed to win dual meets. Also bringing points were Mark Hough, butterfly and distance freestyle. Bill Johnson, breastroke and Chris Cadman in tlie butterfly. OT ,-   V at ■ , 1977 GIRLS BADMINTON TEAM Michele Allaway Audra Anderson Lalea Brown Margo Brundage Mary GruidI Allison Giles Stacey Hadley Terri Hanyon Julie Hiatt Ronda MacDonald Wendy MacNaughton Sharon Maynard Jessica Miller Darlene Peterman Cathy Roberts Ann Robertson Lynne Schaefer Linda Yale Kelly Gordon Coach: Madra Flaherty With a good of last years players returning, the ' 77 badminton team did well in league competition. With the number 1 returning doubles team of Mary GruidI and Linda Yale, and another top team of Margo Brundage and Julie Hiatt, theS.A.L. title wasn ' t a far reach away. Coach Madra Flaherty had much confidence in her team having a good season. GIRLS VARSITY SWIM TEAM Chris Evans Laura Ford Judy Frampton Kate Fuller Liz Honingford Agnes Lugosi Karen Martin Leslie Mons Laura Shiroma Mary Sullivan Sheri Winston Andrea Wolfe Melissa Yost JUNIOR VARSITY Cindy Betts Sarah Cad man Katherine Frazier Jody Mai Seth Nordby Julie Rude Sonja Snortum Bronwen Wang Coaches-- Barry Jean Hamm Chris Martin 1. The 1977 Badminton Team 2. Michelle Allaway sets for position 3. Audra Anderson ready to serve 4. Ann Robertson with the return 5. Judy Frampton flies away 6. The 1977 Girls Swimming team 7. Claremont girls start off a new team 8. Laura Ford in the breaststroke ' - On a black-clouded day when the temperature seems to be below freezing, and when it ' s raining so hard you can ' t see through it there are actually bodies swimming back and forth in a local pool . Some would call them others might say tliey wouldn ' t be caught dead out there . This may be a slight exaggeration, but the members of the girl ' s swim team have swum on some fairly miserable days. Those are normal conditions for any swim team, but the Claremont girls had more problems than that. Being a new team this year, they went through ever- present budget problems, difficulty in trying to find pool for workouts, and trouble in finding a coach. With rookie coach Barry Jean Hamm and assistant coach Chris Martin stressing a real team effort, the team hoped for a high finish in the reorganized San Antonio league. Leading the way against their opponents were CIF hopefuls Laura Ford swimming competitive Back- stroke and Butterfly races; Andrea Wolfe also swim- ming quick races in the Backstroke; Agnes Lugosi, who proved to be tops in Breastroke; Chris Evans swimming the All-in-one event, the Individual Medley, and Freestyle; and Liz Honingford with diversified talents in tlie Freestyle events. 1. The 1977 Varsity Golf Team. 2. Gary Cordry tees off. 3. John Mack shows his form. 4. The 1977 JV Golf Team. GOLF Allen Ashton Alan Ayers Bryan Bowles Mark Burwell Gary Cordry Marvin Crayton Dan Doyle Bob Gastineau David Goode Allen Krause Ken Robertson Mark Skapik Martin Steiner Charles West Glenn Thompson, Coach With a new coach at the this year ' s golf team will still yet capture atiother SAL title. The Varsity squad is led by three seniors, Captain Bryan Bowles, Gary Cordry, and John Mack. There are three juniors who will battle it out for the other spots. They are Dan Doyle, Ken Robertson, and a new member, Alan Krause. The J .V. squad, not as strong as in the past years, will be led by sophomore Mark Burwell. A strong freshman, Alan Ayers will be battling with both J.V. and Varsity members. %.3 At: i± With only four Varsity lettermen returning, 1977 appeared to be a rebuilding year for the Wolfpack ' s tennis squad. However, the openings on the Varsity were more than adequately filled by members of last year ' s SAL champion J V team, and the Wolf pack enjoyed yet another successful season. The team looked impressive in pre-season play, posting a 7-1 record, including wins over strong La Puente and Riverside Poly teams. Coach Jerry Morgan feels that the Wolfpack ' s major competition in league play will come from Upland again this year. Still, led by returning Varsity players Henry Welsh, Mark Alba, Steve Norin and Ken Lindberg, the ' Pack hopes to capture yet another SAL crown. Rounding out die Varsity squad are Steve Bonilla, Greg Betts, Jeff Gamer, Mike Leos, Pao Lie, George Morgan, Randy Mason, Dick Shimizu, Barbara Young and Dan Wang. ! 1. The 1977 tennis team. 2. Dan Wang trying to execute a tough backhand shot. 3. Henry Welsh showing his long even strokes, 4. Number one singles player Mark Alba. 5. Steve Bonilla playing the net. 6. Pao Lie with a graceful shot. •% VARSITY TENNIS Mark Alba Greg Betts Steve Bonilla Jeff Gamer Ken Lindberg Mike Leos Pao Lie George Morgan Randy Mason Steve Norin Dick Shimizu Barbara Young Henry Welsh Dan Wang 1. The swing technique of George IVIorgan. 2. Jeff Gamer in the backcourt, showing his unique form. 3. l larl Sturgis in action. 4. Barbara Young going for the winning shot. 5. The 1977 J.V. Tennis Team ' « ' J.V. TEMNIS John Bonilla Brian Boyle Peter Jacl Kelvin Lee IVIatt Richardson Scott Scroiner Karl Stevenson Mark Sturgis Jay WInkenbach Phil Wooton Claremont ' s JV team was also quite strong this year, also posting a 7-1 pre-season record. The team followed tlie Claremont tradition of being a very solid bunch of players. Many of the players could play Varsity on some of the other teams in the League, but as Claremont ' s Varsity is so they have to settle for the J .V, team . Look for these players in the next few years to be the team ' s future stars. Members of the team includeJohn Bonilla, Brian Boyle, Peter Jack, Kelvin Lee, Matt Richardson, Scott Scroiner, Karl Stevenson, Mark Sturgis, Jay Winkenbach and Phil Wooton. The Wolfpack Girls Tennis Team enjoyed another extremely season this year. They finished undefeated in San Antonio League play. Rated among the top ten teams in Southern California all year long, the girls proved again that Claremont tennis is something to watch . This year ' s varsity squad was lead by Seniors Cathy Claussen (captain), Connie Elwell and Kathy Brant, as well as Sophomore Karen Claussen. All four of these girls finished S .A.L. competition without a single loss. Rounding out the team were five more very strong players: Carin Christian, Pam Papa, Colleen Christian, Robin Su and Diane O ' Brien, Madra Flaherty coached the squad, which won S.A.L. without a loss. They easily beat arch- rival Upland twice. The J.V. ' s were also undefeated S.A.L. Champs, Members of this squad included Kathy O ' Toole, Heidi Laird, Allison Giles, Kim Williams, Diann Jackson, Liz Ratinoff, Kareii Toomay and Laura Hancey . 96- girls tennis 1976 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Kathy Brant Cathy Claussen Karen Claussen Carin Christian Col leen Christian Connie Elwell Allison Giles Laura Hancey Heidi Laird Leslie Mori Diane 0 ' Brien Kathy 0 ' Toole Pam Papa Liz Ralinoff Janet Strathern Robin bu Karen Toomey Kim Williams airls tennis-.? The year 1977 might be remembered around the Claremont locker room as the year Jack Helber took over the baseball program. From the beginning, Coach Helber showed great interest in improving the CHS baseball program, not only on the field, but also off. To generate additional fan interest at games, Helber installed a public address system, arranged to have an organist play, recruited a couple of bat girls and scheduled two home gai.ies. Butnonethe less, winning contests on the field was still foremost in Helber ' s mind. And after their first few league encounters, it was apparent that with their best effort, the ' Pack would be at or near the top of the final S.A.L. standings. Claremont took third place in the Chaffey Tournament, thanks mainly to strong pitching. Leonard Peacock was set to lead the Wolfpack mound corps, with Dan Brehaut and Chris Pruitt and Junior Kenny Haerr rounding out the staff. Behind the plate Mark Layne was scheduled to see most of the action, being backed up by his younger brother Danny, a Sophomore. Junior Elias Contreras suffered a, broken ankle in practice before the season opened, probably forcing him to spend most or all of the year as a spectator. First baseman Dick Bell, coming off a season in which he was on the All-SAL second team, was being counted upon to contribute heavily to Clare- mont ' s offense from the number three spot in the batting order. Jack Dunaway, a Junior secondbase- man, earned the leadoff position because of his ability to make consistent contact. Mike Peterson (Cont...) 98-varsity baseball VARSITY BASEBALL Dick Bell Ellas Contreras Jack Dunaway Ken Haerr Matt Jahant Dan Layne Mark Layne Len Peacock Mike Petersen Chris Pruitt Paul SokolowskI Jerry Todd Jim Todd Jim Tullis Jim Young Brian Zell Dan Brehaut Jack Helber, Coach Mike Gafney, Coach , Mr- .._. 1. Jim Young steps into one. 2. Jack Dunaway applies the tag at second. 3. Shortstop Mike Petersen tosses it around the infield. 4. Bat girl Pam Kinsey races out to gather up the bats. 5. Hurler Leonard Peacock lobs one in. 6. Dick Boll heads for third. 7. The 1977 Varsity Baseball team. varsity baseball -99 1. 1977 JV Baseball team. 2. Chris Pruitt edges off first. 3. The 1977 Freshman Baseball team. 4. Action on the JV infield. 5. Rob Assman strolls to first. 6. Varsity catcher Layne behind the plate. 7. Derek Ketchum covers home after a wild pitch. BASEBALL FROSH BASEBALL g Ackerman Steve Boyle ert Assman Paul Brehaut t Bryant Steve Brooks e Clayton Raye Caldereon Estes John Carrol y Harrison Steve Darrett Hanyon Mike Faulkner es Hood Curt Hildebrand Jarvis James Knight ;k Ketchum S teve Kochie McCollum Kevin IVIandy Pitts Larry Mann y Ryan Daryl Moose Smith John Muhr e Tipping Jon Robertson g Tokeshi David Steevens tt Walker Kirk Taylor Clete Vito Charles West ifz JtUBHlU- i t V (Cent...) and Jim Tullis formed the left side of the Claremont infield, playing shortstop and third base respectively, Jim Young, a junior, was slated to see duty as a third baseman and as a pinch hitter. In the outfield, centerfielder Paul Sokolowski re- turned for t his third year at the varsity level. Sokolowski was to be flanked by Brian Zell in left and either Jim Todd or Sophomore Matt Jahant in right OO-baseball v— . . : he Claremont High School Junior Varsity Base- ill I Team showed early that they were a strong ■am, capable of beating their opponents with eir hitting or pitching, or both. Coach Jerry lora from the Freshman level to the J.V. level in 977. Many of tliis year ' s team figure to do well the varsity level next year. vo sophomore pitchers, James Hood and Derek ?tchum, have done very well and are almost •sured of spots on next year ' s varsity. Out fielders Larry Ryan and Jeff Smith head a list of good hitters. Others are Rusty Harrison, Bill Hanyon, and Jerry Todd. Todd will probably move into next year ' s varsity team as the starting shortstop. Besides providing talent for future varsity squads, Coach Flora will have had a more immediate goal. Trying to win the league championship. It is a goal that definitely seemed in reach with the tal- ent of this team. The Freshman 9 were coached by Cliff Hoover and should supply more talent to the Claremont base- ball program . base ball -101 Andreas Agos James Amico Dave Anderson Allen Ashton Brad Blaine Keith Brandt Locke Breaux Derek Britton Kevin Britton Al Cantani Chris Carroll Kevin Cavanaugh Brian Chilton Ron Cohen Gary Collins Jay Conaway Greg Chetney Tracey Crow Ken Dunn Billy Erb Pat Faley Paul Garland Gregg Ginsburg TRACK Scott Granger Mike Hammond Warner Harris Clint Heald Herndon Heyer Scott Jackson Chris Johnson Ralph Johnson Scott Kegans Brian Keagy Chris Keester David Kennedy Craig Kramer Ray Kwaitek George Lamb Pat Leonard Jim Lyon Ooug Maxwell Scott McBride Dennis McCutcheon Joe Morris Seth Munter Scott Myers Todd Nowels Kyle Ohman Greg Park Russell Peterson Dave Ramaley Craig Ruecker Fred Sawyer Tim Schafer Bill Smith Steve Spurlock Jeff Stark Tim Stewart Todd Sturgis Don Sutliff Jack Verheyden Ned Wappler Grant Warhurst George Waters Pat Wickstead Corey Wilson Chris Wright Karl Yergensen Victor Yergensen Jason Powers 02-varsity track This year ' s Varsity Track team looked excellent in pre-season meets. Claremont smashed Azusa and Glendora in preseason contributing to these successful victories were Derek Britton, Locke Breauz, George Waters, Scott Kegans and Al Cantani. Derek looks to be a C.I.F. contender in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, and the shot put. Scott Kegans just started long jumping this year, and he looks to be one of the best in the league. Two newcomers. Bill Erb and Al Cantani are going to help the team alot. Erb specializes in the low hurdles while Cantani is a very fast 440 yard dash runner. In the longer dis- tances Locke Breaux and George Waters, both sophomores, are two of the best mile and two milers in the league. Rounding out the team are pole vaulters Steve Spurlock, and Chris Keaster, high hurdler Doug Maxwell and star Kelly Gordien, who has a good shot at becoming the CI .F. high jump champion. Looking into the future, Claremont looks to be a top-notch team next year with almost all the team members returning. B , ' .y c i w n wBK K , ■ . - — -— i i «■ 5 ■ n wwrrrn 1. Steve Spurlock easHy makes the height. 2. Dave Anderson showing the agony of running an 800. 3. Set — GO! 4. Coach Richard Martinez looks on awaiting the final score of the meet. 5. Grant Warhurst taking the lead in the 440 relay. 6. The 1977 Varsity Track team. 7. Coach Stu Gornbein watches the race develop. varsltv track -103 The 1977 Frosh-Soph team did not have a of talented inembers but did have some outstanding individuals. Kevin Britton was outstanding in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, in the Foothill invitational, Kevin won the Sophomore 100 yard dash with an out- standing time. Jason Powers is a good high jumper and long jumper. Chris Johnson in the mile and two mile, Tracy Crow in the sprints, and Russell Peterson in the middle distances round out the team. J track -105 .:£ .... The Claremont Girls ' Track team, a small team compared to the past; proved to be strong and filled with spirit and of competing and winning. This year ' s team con- sisted of only four seniors, Martha Brownlee, Judy Leprich, Molly Painter and Kim Williams, which means next year ' s team won ' t suffer a loss of members. The main talent of this year ' s team centers on tlie distance runners Martha Brownlee and Susan Atencio, the mile and two milers along with Cherry Henry in the 880. In field events, there are Kristin Sorrensen in tlie high jump and long jump and Martha Brownlee in the high jump. I 1. The 1977 Girl ' s Track team. 2. Kristin Sorrensen seems to be flying in the long jump. 3. Star miler Martha Brownlee. 4. Jil Williamson striding to beat Chino. 5. Martha Brownlee arching over the high jump bar. 36-girls track This year, different from the rest of tlie years, there were seven league teams in the girl ' s division and all their meets were scheduled along with tlie guys. The Claremont team is known for its annual Claremont Invitational, which is the largest high school invitational in California, with approximately 60 schools present. Schools from as far as tlie San Francisco Bay Area attend it. This year, they were also the hosts of the C.I .F . prelims. Tori Amick Susan Atencio Kathe Breitt Martha Brownlee Jackie Chapin Jane Cross Karen Davis Kelli Doonan Linda Galbreath Shannon Gilbert Beth Harber Beth Havens Cherry Henry Lisa Hoch Karen Hodges Nancy Huber Jackie Johnston Judy Leprich Mary Ellen Lyons Sandy Mastin Sue McBride Jennifer Monson Di Moore Allison Mowell Terry Ogle Molly Painter Leanne Paxson Sharon Rampershad Nichole Ratliff Nancy Rivera Rachel Sandmann Alia Seike Alysa Serdengecti Kristin Sorrensen Gina Steenhuizen Laurie Tanenbaum Helen Weatherell Kathy Weatherell Julie Webb Kim Williams Tracey Williams Jil Williamson Teena Williamson Veronica Jeffers Elisa Contrerez Lynne Newton Chris Cooper Pam Weidner Camilla Lee Rich Ede, Coach girls track-107 We This year ' s Volleyball team started off the sea- son on the wrong foot by losing their first pre- season game, but quickly changed feet and ended a second place title in league play, with a 5-2 record. Laura Meyers and Kelly Robertson were named All League players. The team, led by Co-Captains Kelly Robertson and Mary Allen, then went on to the first round of C .1 .F , , losing to Charter Oak, who had a record of 14-0 in their league play, with scores of 15-2, 15-5, but overall, the team played well . The 1976 Varsity Volleyball team consisted of Seniors Mary Allen, Abby Clark, Kelly Robert- son, Kathy Shacklett; Juniors Lalea Brown, 08-vol ley ball 1. The 1976 J,V. Volleyball Team 2. Coach Shirley Wright expresses anxiety for the outcome of the match. 3. The team gathers for a strategy huddle. 4. Laura Meyers in action 5. Block That Ball 6. Kathy Williams with a superbly executed return. 7. The 1976 Varsity Volleyball Team GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Mary Allen Audra Anderson La lea Brown Debbie Carney Kelly Carter Abby Clark Joann Farinella Sue Anne Gatten Jackie Geary Shelley Grant Wendy Mac Naughton Debra Mandy Debora Mullin Laura Myers Anita Natale Nadine Rivera Kelly Robertson Mary Jean Rulherig Kathy Shack lett Kathy Williams Laura Woolnough Linda Woolnough Anita Natale and Sophomores Sue Ann Gatten, Laura Meyers, Kathy Williams, and Linda Woolnough. It ' s going to be tough for Coach Shirley Wriglit to choose a most valuable player, considering each player had her share of outstanding performances. volleyball-109 110-softball 1. Debby Mandy views the action. 2. Laura Myers squares around to bunt. 3. Coach Wright with the 1977 Softball team. 4. Kathy Williams swings the sticks from the on-deck circle. 5. Cathy Claussen ready on the infield. 6. Anita Natale proves she really is versatile. 7. Kelly Robertson gets ready to rip one. JThe 77 Girls ' Varsity Softball team promised to be i inner. It is clear to see that tlie team has a talent- d group of players. mong the returnees are Anita Natale playing the utfield, Kathy Williams on first base, and Kathy ' Jaussen also will contribute to a SAL. title. lelly Robertson and Laura Meyers, who last year ere named to the all SAL team, are returning to lake Claremont even stronger. ■ hirley Wright, with the assistance of alumni layer Janet Cramer, coaches this group of hard- ' orking and determined players. he JV ' s hope to complete a Claremont sweep of - I-T-T f softball-111 1. Teri Cohn poses on the balance beam. 2. Flying is practiced by Debbie Steinbacl . 3. Judi Underhill caught in mid air. 4. Karen Johnson and Jill Magee add grace. 5. 1977 Gymnastics Team 6. Jill Magee on the parallel bars. Why all the excitement over a sport that was designed by the ancient Greeks centuries ago? After the sport was long ignored, would you be- lieve the QQM started witti World War II as a conditioner for .servicemen? Well, that ' s probably not exactly what Mrs. Manley, our gymnastics coach, has in mind for her team, but gymnastics has fit into tlie American way: it fosters creativity, confidence, and self reliance. lA ho were CHS ' s Nadias and Olgas? Hurtling down the mats and over vaults were Teri Cohn, Donna IVleyers and Helen Vignoli. And balancing Dn ttiose thin raised boards were Tricia Thomas jnd Pam Kinsey. Tho? ' monkeys spinning on the jars? Oh, they were Chris Borrelli, Beth Rei- nger, and Judi Underhill, The showoffs com- )eting in all events were Karen Johnson, Jill Vlagee and Nancy Phillips. The team worked out .wo hours each day — to train hard is to win easily! GYMNASTICS Chris Borrelli Terri Cohn Mary Giancoli Karen Johnson Pam Kinsey Mary Kurtz Jill Magee Donna Meyers Julie Ohman Nancy PhiUips Beth Reisinger Penny Ross Diana Schmidt Debbie Steinback Tricia Thomas Judi Underhill Helen Vignoli gymnastics-113 w ' pUrTjq Mn T senior standouts- 117.. AUDRA ANDERSON: The mountain is clearer to the climber from the plain, RONNIE ANDERSON: I expect to pass this way but once; any good therefore that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. STEVE ARENA: Give him time and he ' ll make you laugh. Charles Abbott Brian Acosta REBECCA BARBER: Live for today because yesterday is but a thing of the past, and tomorrow may never come at all. RICHARD BELL: If it ' s Bell, it ' s swell!! ANN BENJAMIN: For any who can hear it, the thunder of the future sings. SHERYL BENZON: For the heart that is free, life is a celebration of beauty, a festival of the spirit. 1 1 «_■■„„;„.. CHRIS BORRELLI: If you need a friend, she ' ll be there. ALIXE BRANCH: Flashing eyes of soft loving brown, SHARON BROWN: A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find, THOMAS BURDICK: A man of few words and many thoughts. DEBORAH BUXTON: To give my friends love, laughter and memories is to give me LIFE! SARAH CADMAN: I get by with a little help from my friends. TAMMY CASSIDY: On the road of experience— I ' m trying to find my own way. SETH CHANDLER:- There is no Fate worse than Seth. Kevin CavanaugP Gloria Cavitt Colleen Christian Robin Clabaugii CARIN CHRISTIAN: The path of her life Is broadened when she has the love of her friends . COLLEEN CHRISTIAN: Sunny greeting on a cloudy morning. WALTER CORBIN: The cards of life tell his future, LOVE and LUCK and he will always win! ! DONNA CRYSTAL: She comes gleaming like rays of fire. DEBBIE DANIELS: Big things come in little packages. DEMISE DODD: Live life to the fullest while raising a little hell along the way! TIM DOOLING: Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars . GEOFF DURBOROW: Psycho! seniors-123 JENNIFER ELDER: STEVEN ELIAS: TED ELLENHO RN: PATRICK FA LEY: 124-seniors That ' s all I can stands, ' cause I can ' t stands no more. There ' s joy in the memories of the good times we l new. A friend indeed. If music was your master, would you heed your master ' s call? A man with mad ideas and an Insane humor can do no less than rule the world. It ' s another tequilla sunrise staring slowly across the sky. When it comes down to doing a job, this man has the brains and the talent to do it. I am woman. Constance Elwell Cristen Echeverri Jennifer Elder Scott Edwards James Ehrenberg TRACY FRAZEE: The only way to have a friend is to be one. SONJA HANDZIAK: Precious and few are the moments we two can share. SABRINA HARRELL: The beauty in her face shines in her smile, and when she smiles I l now she ' s thinl ing about the Good Times we ' ve had together! DAVE HART: All that is gold does not glitter. Not all those who wonder are lost. The old that is strong does not wither. Deep roots are not reached by the frost. SUSAN HEISEL: Fred ' s not dead Or in your head And I call on him When things lool dim. Ann Gerai-d Roger GcUj Cliris Giannos 128-.senlors.. DAVE HERMAN: What you put into something is what you get out! KARYE IRVINE: There is sound in silence. DIANE HILLBURG: Nobody can be exactly like me, sometimes even I have trouble doing it! MIKE HOLGUIN: They ' re co.ning to talce me away, ha-ha! KAREN HUFFMAN: Today is forever Tomorrow is just one of yesterday ' s dreams. MARK HUMPHREY: Really? Alright! NICK HUNSEDER: Some were born with a silver spoon in their mouth. I had a tool kit. DEBBIE JENSEN: Her smile could warm your heart for days. seniors-129 Daria Holum David Huffman Karen Huffman Nicholas Hunseder Gordon Hunter Karye Irvine FAYE JOHNSON: A faithful friend, you really want to know, because she has the wisdom and the knowledge that will help your day glow. GREG JOHNSON: Shine it, kick back for awhile. DONNA KASTEN: Free at last! Kurt Huschle JOHN KENNEDY: You never know until you try. PAUL KITTELSON: Come as you are. SCOTT KOLVES: A man of mind and music. CARLA KRENTZMAN: Big things come in small packages, CHERYL KRONENFELD: Music is Love and Love is Music If you know what I mean. . , Raquel Jacinto Martin Jackson Laura Jacovides Coen Jager Deborah Jensen 130-seniors seniors-131 J2- Seniors SANDY KUTYLA: You just call out my name and I ' ll be there . . . you ' ve got a friend. GEORGE LAMB: I ' ve got to start acting more sensible . . . tomorrow. BARRY LANK: They won ' t let me write anything dirty for this quote. BECKY LEE: When life is darl , she ' s the one who brings you to the sunshine. LYN LILES: Don ' t put off for tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy it today you can do it again tomorrow. BARKLEY LOYED: Her sparkling smile shines through even on a rainy day. DEBBIE LLOYD: The desire to please is the most useful of art. Seniors-133 34-seniors LAURIE MARINO Still waters run deep. DAN MARTIN The great fisherman! SHAWN MASSEY Achieving is believing in what you do. MICHELLE MCCOLLUM A sweet friend that you can depend on, and Michelle is always there. ROCHELLE MCCOLLUM Humor colors her together world, so I know her life will always shine. DENNIS MCCUTCHEON You can tell what he ' s thinking by the grin on his face LYNETTE MITCHELL Cherish yesterday.. .Dream tomorrow... Live today... SHERRIE MOORE: On my TVC15. SHAWIMMOWELL: Isn ' t she lovely, Isn ' t she wonderful. ERIN MURPHY Joy given to others always returns to you, DONNA MYERS: A beautiful rose who shares her petals with everyone. CURT NELSON: His smile says it all, MICHELLE NORICK: My love is my life. JOHN OLIVER: You can ' t always get what you want, so get what you need. LUIS ORABONA: When I heard the voice and achievements of my friend I knew he would make it big in lif MOLLY PAINTER: Being touched by the one I love is the most beautiful sensation I will ever know. 36- Seniors c„„; ,c_T?7 Seniors-139 SIO ROBINSON: You only go around once in life so go for all the gusto you can! DEBI RUBINSTEIN: And the sound that I ' m hearing Is only the sound of the low spark of the high-heeled boys. KATHY RYAN: A day without laughter is like a day without sunshine. CURT SANDBERG: There ' s a meaning behind all this. ANN SANTORA: Sweet Ann the sun shines in her hair when she ' s on the court. CHRIS SCOTT: Her smile says it all! 140- Seniors Seniors-141 Vicki Schurman Kristyn Scott Thomas Scrivner Andrea Shaw Michelle Shaw Kent Shearer 142- Seniors KAREN SEBLE: Toto, I have the feeling we ' re not in Kansas anymore! SALLY SHANNON: jit-ter-bug n. Slang. 1. A strenuous dance performed to quick-temp, jazz or swing music and consisting of various two step patterns embellished with twirls and sometimes acrobatic maneuvers, especially popular between 1974-1977. 2. A person who does such a dance. AN DI SHAW: If she ' s a friend of yours then everything ' s alright. DEBBIE SLOSBERG: Oh Thumbelina, what ' s the difference if you ' re very small, when your heart is full of love you ' re nine feet tall! Seniors-143 ANDREA I. SMITH: Just when I knew all the answers, they changed all the questions. RUTH SPANIER: Time and Tide; Your rolling rhythms are the music of my past, hard times move so slowly while the good times move so fast. CARLOS STORMS: Light up or leave me alone. JANET STARK: On a cloudy day she paints the sky with rainbows, KERI STRAIN: Give me a piece of the sun and I ' ll promise to keep it shining. JANET STRATHERN: Today is the first day of the rest of your life. JIM TODD: His gentle touch controls even the strongest. PAM TUCKER: When she smiles you know she is happy. Pam smiles all day long so I know she ' s at PEACE. JIM TULLIS: I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. Kim Stanley Michael Stanley L44-Seniors Seniors-145 ?6-Seniors Seniors-147 148- Seniors Seniors-149 150- senior June, 1977 rolled ' round and the seniors graduated with high hopes of successful uru 4 Tim Dooling, senior president, led the class, along with Vanessa Dorst-Vice-President, Diane Stephen- son-Secretary Treasurer, Liz Estupinian-Senior class Commissioner, and Colleen Christian, Karen Huffman, Ann Robertson, and Mary Tracey-Class Councilmen. First on the agenda, the senior class put on a spaghetti dinner. This was a successful money raiser, and everyone got their fi II . In October, the senior class sponsored a costume Halloween dance, and everyone wearing a costume received a discount at the door. Inhibitions were set loose as everyone played out his or her wildest fan- tasies. Have you ever seen Count Dracula boogie to the tunes of Zedekiah? In March the traditional Powder Puff football game was organized by the senior class officers. When the vicious battle had been fought, seniors had to settle for a tie. Despite the water shortage, the senior-class put on a car wash April 16. To wind the senior year to a close, the traditional party had a secret location and was a real success. This year ' s party was organized by Mrs. Robert Shacklett, along with the able help of Mrs. Bill Anderson . ORGANIZATIONS 153 mi: ' ' TiA-Conrrfinatinii ' C.onn, 1. Is that really Santa Claus? 2. Advisor Slovik directing Homecoming tug-o-war. 3. The entire Co-ordinating Council. 4. Santa ' s helper Diane Stephenson. 5. Members of the Council pose for a very informal portrait at Redlands Student Government Day. 6. Liz Gitner, dedicated council member. 7. Mark Estupinian, Dave Anderson, and Vanessa Dorst bringing gifts of joy and seasonal good cheer to fellow students by way of Council organized Santa ' s Mail Box. President- Jim Todd Vice President- Sid Robinson Secretary- Andi Shaw Trecisurer- Walt Mix Commissioners at Large- Mark Estupinian Emily Kohn Jim Moore Dave Tipping Class Commissioners- Sr. Liz Estupinian Jr. Liz Gitner Soph. Peggy Meriwether Frosh. Jennifer Gusman K If you ' ve ever wondered wlio it is who goes to all the trouble of finding and hiring the bands for all those ASB sponsored after-gaine dances, or who plans and organizes Homecoming Week--including the parade and dance--or who plans the all-school rallies — wonder no more. It ' s the Co-ordinating Council. To the average on the CHS campus, the Co-ordinating Council could very well be the most important group on campus. Not only do we depend on the Council for entertainment, but they allot money to various clubs and organizatiotis that allows them to function. Under the ever watchful eye of the new Dean of Activities , Mike Slovik, the Council tries to ruti the affairs of the ASB. They have a fun time doing it, too, especially when they ' re meeting at Sid ' s house. With only a dozen mem- bers, the Council puts in more work than most students realize, and it is this work that goes towards making CHS unique. Coordinating Council-155 1. One of the many unique Girls League activities, Mark Estupinian prepares to take another Santa picture. 2. Warming up for a half-time performance, the Marching Band plays a rousing chorus of Beer, Beer to the Citrus Stadium crowd. 3. Carol Stickles, Lisa Metzler, and Cynthia Betts, resort to looney antics in order to stay awake during the Vocal Music Department ' s annual Talent-a-Thon. 4. Letterettes, Majorettes, Marching Band, and Drill Team come together for a dazzling Half- time show. 5. The club that wasn ' t — the infamous Buzzards Club begins its short life on Club Day. 156 -organizations • rAl ■%€€ 4:t m ' ' ■•¥■ B ' mm ■ :. ' _ Do you feel lonely on Friday and Saturday nights? Are you longing to belong? There ' s absolutely no-o-o-o-o reason to feel this way at CHS —even if you are homely , ignorant, and undesirable. There ' s a Prince or Princess Charming in each of us, and the clubs of CHS bring these qualities to the surface. Starting off the first semester is Club Day, the pep rally for the various organizations. The Central Quad resembles a busy bee-hive. Stu- dents around the booths like Yogi Bear around picnic baskets . They put their John Hancocks on mem- bership lists, in hopes of future activities with their new comrades . During the long school year, clubs sponsor many activities. They hold fund-raising events in never-ending efforts to finance their various functions and outings to new and exciting places. The strong student involvement and participa- tion this year has brought foreign countries, mountains, snow, creativity, and people closer. organizations-157 WOLFPACKET STAFF 1976-1977 Editor-in-Chief-- Carol Culbertson Editor-in-Chief-- Amy Gusman Assistant Editors-- Sue Paulson Diann Jackson Jennifer Cole Sports Editor-- Greg Belts Assistant Sports Editor-- Barbara Young Photography Editor-- Jessica Wodinsky Business Manager-- Luis Rocha Advertising Manager-- Dan Richardson Advisor-- Rich Ede Allen Ashton Jeff Brott Lalea Brown Liz Calvin Debbie Carney Ron Chapman Abby Clark Kathy DeWet Dan Doyle Geoff Durbrow Karen Faley Terri Hanyon Raquel Jacinto Shem Malmquist Mike Martin Karen Purdy Sid Robinson Rachel Sandmann Grace Schoene Dave Yingst Brian Zell . sx :• ' fllb The head honchos of the Wolfpacket staff 5ig C at the paste up table. Karen Purdy snips and pastes. The pack at the Wolfpacket. Greg Betts puts the paper to bed at the Claremont Courier. Rich Ede advising Sue Paulson on choosing a caption. 158-wolf oacket Every two weeks, students walking by the ASB office snatch up copies of the undying school newspaper, the Wolf- packet. The Wolfpacket covers all school events, from sports to concerts, plays, music, debates, graffiti and stu- dent government squabbles, to dances, nostalgic teachers, aspiring poets, problemed students, and some of the so- called hot This year ' s Wolfpacket had two editors: Carol Culbertson, who moved away to Michigan at the end of the first semes- ter, and Amy Gusman, who ran uncon- tested for the position when Carol left. For the first semester, the hard-working staff took on a new job: an insert in the Claremont Courier called Pack Tracks, This section of the Courier informed parents about new teachers at CHS , sporting events, all about dances, and various groups on campus. This year ' s staff consisted of members picked by the editors and members of the newspaper class , They put in a lot of time and ef- fort to produce many interesting, enter- taining issues of the Wolfpacket. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION CHAPTER 81 SOPHOMORES John Baugus Lori Beilbly Jim Bently Lynn Butler Kathi Camarella Jackie Chapin Lisa C lark Chris Cooper Davin Dillon Cindy Dobrow James Doiron Phil Elhai Helene Erikson Chris Escovedo Judi Fisher Sheri Frain J. Freudenberger Nancy Gallagher Carol Gallardo Karen Gaylord A llison Giles Greg G insburg Cynthia Greever Terri Guttman Beth Harber Karen Harmon Chris Hartley Jaqui Haygood Marion Henry Steve Hovagimian Nancy Huber Diann Jackson David Kennedy Christi Kilsby Judy Krentzman Vicki Lundberg Sharon Maynard Karen McKinley Peggy Meriwether Kathryn M iller Katarina Modin Maruorie Moran Seth Munter Diane Blakeslee Brian Boyle Luzanne Calvo Peggy Coiner Carol Culbertson Frank Deese Kathy Dickinson Margaret Myers Susan Negus Janet Nelson Bao Nguyen Terry Ogle Wendy Ogle Adrianna Orellana Albert Peters Gail Penner Kassandera Quick Liz Ratinoff Stephanie Rhoades Juan Rocha Rachel Sandmann Frederick Sawyers Sonja Snortum Julie Sow in Karen Sperlich Cathy Stanley M ichelle Strasen Robin Su Laurie Tanenbaum Tom Van Brocklin Robin Verbelia Stephanie Wachtel Mary Ann Watts Dawn Whiteside Kathy Williams Barbara Young Annette Yu JUNIORS C indy Adams Tori Am ick Mark Beilby Greg Betts Brad Blaine Becky Blaire Kay Ferling Diane Glaser Donna Gray Susan Heisel Wendy Hunt Wendy James Veronica Jeffers Alan Keagy Mary Kurtz Karen Lott Patti McDonald Cindy Meriwether Allison Mowell Anita Natale Bonnie Neal Seth Nordby Diane O ' Brian Pam Papa Shelly Penner Kathy Prather Beth Resinger Scot Relf Rebecca Rose Michele Scarlata Richard Shimizu Laura Shiroma Megan Smith David Spiegel Mark Spiegel Suzanne Stone Kent Swanson Helen Vignoli Krystal Webb M ichael Yang Jim Young SENIORS Mary Allen Ronni Anderson Melissa Beck Graham Bell Chris Borrelli Edward Bratt Sharon Brown Sarah Cadman George Chang Carin Christian Colleen Christian Cathy Claussen Lori Coltrain Bob Cooke Daniel Davis Jennifer Elder Robert Elhai Whitney Fay Sally Girvin Nicki Gonzalez Jim Harber Mary Henry Nick Hunseder Laura Jacouvides Bruce Johnson Cheryl Kronenfeld Judy Leprich Don Lyon David Madorsky Jim Martin Brooke Mastin Susan McKinley Walt Mix Erin Murphy Kathy Ogle Frances Peters Jane Pinney Leslie Schaefer Tom Scrivnef Karen Seble Sally Shannon Jack Sowin Debbie Smith Ruth Spanier Paul Steffen Jana Stutts Mary Tracey Barbara Van Gee David Yale Randy Yerzyk Brain Zell What has over ninety members, high academic standards, gold and life memberships? The answer, of course, is the Claremont Chapter of the California Scholarship Federa- tion, or commonly known as CSF. Led by President Melissa Beck, Vice-President Karen Lott, Secretary Treasurer Laura Shiroma, and Historian Kent Swanson, CSF distributes scholarship information to it ' s senior members, and holds a breakfast to honor those who received life memberships. They also offer a tutoring service for the other stu- dents at CHS . The advisor as in past years is once again the faithful Robert McGill. HK oVDLAfia. Vt 160-csf AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE MEMBERS Cynthia Adam Ed Bratt Luzanne Calvo Jane Cross Helene Erickson Donna Gray Cynthia Greever Chris Hardey Cherry Henry Mary Henry Coen Jager Veronica Jeffers Jennifer Monson Barbara Morris Seth Munter Kim Paden Gail Penner Shel ley Penner Chris Phillips Alia Seike Janet Strathern Dave Tipping Ralph Torlucci Brian Willard Advisor — Jean Bayne 1. Janet Strathern and sister Kim Paden show the village where it ' s at. 2. Claremont Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. 3. AFS members peddle their goods in down- town C laremont. 4. Por favor, buy a deectionary asks Dave Tipping. 5. Honorary Homecoming Princess Janet Strathern and escort Coen Jager take a spin In the Homecoming Parade. Halloween parties, picnics in the park, bake sales, plant sales, selling AFS Christmas cards, and meeting scores of people from all over the world are only a part of being a member of the Clare- mont Chapter of the American Field Service. This year ' s AFS Club has been especially busy . Besides all the above activities, the AFS Club had the privilege of playing host to this year ' s exchange students, Janet Strathern of South Africa and Coen Jager of the Netherlands. As well as receiving exchange students, AFS sent CHS stu- dents abroad. In February David Tipping left for a year of studying, and learning the Portugeese language in Brazil. Other students awaited placement in other countries. Their advisor, is Jean Bayne . afs-161 The main purpose of the Student Assembly is to • • • and pass legislation concerning CHS and its students. Specifically, the Assembly approves the appropriations to various activities and organizations on campus; they form committees to aid student gov- ernment. The Student Assembly is headed by Chairman Dan Richardson, and consists of five class representatives and ten repre- sentatives at- large. 1. student Assembly. 2. President ' s Council. 3. Student Review Board. 4. Principal ' s Advisory Board. To be a member of the President ' s Council one must first be the president or representative of a class or any organ- ization on campus. This group met only when necessary-- to plan inter-club activities, to discuss how each group ' s activities affect with all the others this year; but involvement from all clubs is hoped for in the future. 162-council, assembly Seven unbiased representative students compose the Student Review Board, This group is responsible for interpreting the existing codes and constitutions of the school and to judge the violators of these codes. These students arrange and hold all school ASB elections dur- ing the year. Without the SRB, juvenile at Claremont High just might have been on the rampage. Last year, with the coming of a new principal to CHS, came a new organi- zation, the Principal ' s Advisory Board. In initiating this organization, Mr. Mann hoped to gain into special problems and needs of Claremont High ' s students. This year, the Board is still going strong. Mr. Mann holds casual, re- laxed meetings in liis office to dis- cuss the problems of the school. The most important facet of the Board is that it gives the students representing a cross-section of the groups on cam- pus a chance to voice their opinions and ideas . STUDENT ASSEMBLY PRINCIPALS ' ADVISORY Dan Richardson Melissa Beck BOARD Greg Betts Lori Beilby Joseph Boyle Brian Boyle Beth Harber Luzanne Calvo Yvette Hennings George Chang Caria Johnson Chris Cooper Don Lyon Joe Delfin Seth Munter Jennifer Elder Scott Relf Liz Estupinian Laurie Tannenbaum Sheri Frain Sue Anne Gatten STUDENT REVIEW BOARD Nicholas Gonzales Luis Rocha Don Lyon Dave Anderson Jill Magee Chris Johnson Seth Munter ,2H Cheryl Kronenfeld Robyn Olson HH Anita Natale Doug Ross ' H Frances Peters Laura Shiroma Juan Rocha Sue Sidler Kent Swanson John Wi lliams Latonya Wyatt The French Club. Ole! The Spanish Club gathers for a group portrait on their ' 76 trip to Mexico. The Spanish Club. The German Club. Who me? Deutsch? Chris Johnson Is a model German student. SPANISH CLUB Michelle Anderson Brian Boyle Margo Herbert Karen Huffman Diann Jackson Susan Little Linda Nelson Liz Ratinoff Tracy Roberts Lynn Schaefer Sally Shannon-President Laura Shiroma Dennis Smith David Spiegel-Vice President Chari Spiegel Mark Spiegel -Treasurer Kent Swanson Karen Tupman Lisa Whale- Secretary The German Club this year could almost be called an entirely new club at CHS . Everything about the club was liT this year. There was a new constitution, new members, new activities and a purpose to the club. Anyone interested in anything German could be a member of this club. Oktoberfests, films, retreats, and holding elections were in- cluded in their activities. _i64-fi:fin.c.h sDanish The French students on campus have formed a very enthusiastic club, this year, their purpose being to learn the true French culture. Throughout the semesters, they aim to gain more knowl- edge on the customs, cuisine-very and language of France, In order to ful fill their objectives, the French Club journied to the ritzy and plush restau- rants of Los Angeles and Beverly Hills to sample the cuisine of France. They also took a field trip to view a French film entitled Small Change. In bringing the French culture closer to home, the club hosted a French Cafe in Central Quad, spotlighting tasty sweets and pastries . This year it was their duty to sponsor the annual International Dessert Night. Members will tell you that it is mostly a group oriented club, but that special credit should be given to Madame -Kearny who was born and raised in France, and who serves as their advisor. , Por favor, quieres comprar un Star- burst ? Mexico ' s their destination and the Spanish Club has gone to a lot of to raise money to get there , Under the direction of Advisor Senor Brown and the able leadership of President Sally Shannon, the group travels to Mexico every Easter for linguistic and cultural enlightenment. FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB David Oskamp Cindy Adam Kathe Breitt Kirk Parrott Tori Amick Lisa Daniel Debbie Reasbeck Alison Cain Ramona Denton Leslie Schaefer George Chiang Inger Ekeland Lisa Siegl Teri Cohn Donna Gray Sonja Snortum-Vice Pres. Sara Drew Leiia Hale Karen Sperlich Helene Ericl son Jerome Harrison Michelle Strasen Annette Frazier Laurie Horner Suzette Sutherland Sally Girvin Nancy Huber Eric Tescher Cyntlila Greever Mark Huff Amy Van Middlesworth Karen Johnson Brian Jang Stephanie Wachtel -Treasurer Allison IVIowell Caria Johnson Synthia Wachtel Diane O ' Brien Chris Johnson Bronwen Wang Wendy Ogle Emily Kohn- Secretary Ned Wappler Jane Pinney Don Lyon Carl Weber Sara Pinney Jennifer Monson Glenn Wichman-President Miclielle Scarlata Seth Munter Sue Zimmerman Megan Smith Brett Cakes Karen Tup man german-165 There ' s a Robert Redford or a Barbra Streisand hiding in every one of us and our own troupe of the International Thespian Society is trying to uncover them right here at CHS . It co-spon- sored the annual CHS talent show, Cabaret Nite, to which various singers, dancers, and other performers flocked with the ever-lasting hope of being discovered. The Thespians also put on their own production, You Can ' t Take it With You in the spring with auditions open to the entire school . Acting isn ' t everything behind Thespians, though. There are the be- hind-the-scenes people, too. Who de- signed and built the sets? Who did the lighting designs, and who coordinated the sound Under the supervision of Fred Chacon and the leadership of President David Fissel, Vice President Jessica Wod- insky, and Secretary Ruth Spanier, the Thespians ran the concessions at most dances and at some sports events. They held their annual Christmas dinner and party, and the Drama Awards Banquet in the spring. QU for all the programs done at the CHS theatre this year? Who dug up the costumes and helped plaster on all that pancake make-up? You can put your money on i t — there was a Thes- pian involved . THESPIAN TROUPE 2129 Richard Amstadter Liz Calvin Laurie Cucuzza Krista Carson Kathy Dickinson Kevin Fortson David Fissel Norman Gee Nancy Gallagher Sally Girvin Heather Glidden Veronica Jeffers Christi Kilsby Donna Kasten Chris Mag inn Jenny Orland Jack Raab Wayde Reed Tracy Roberts Paul Rohrer Lisa Stephenson Dennis Smith Brandon Shock Lenny Seligman Ruth Spanier Jessica Wodinsky LITERARY GUILD Jennifer McKuen Car la Jefferson Laurie Twain Ned Walden Seth Maupessant Mike O ' Hehry Jenny Orwell literary guild Aspiring young Brownings, Cummings, McKiiens and accom- plished writers in general expand their imaginations as mem- bers of the Literary Guild . The members meet as a group of people with myriads of things in common. Namely, these include interest in writing for pleasure and lots of fresh talent. The casual but polished Ms. Rosemary Adam stimulates and en- courages the members as their advisor. Once in a while, there is a proud sense of being on the right road when one of the flock achieves a publication. This is certainly a rightful kind of pride. Literary Guild is a hard-working, determined club that knows what ' s going on (and how to express it well!) 1. The creative minds and bodies in Literary Guild. Heather Glidden and Lisa Stephenson earned well-deserved Thespian points in Charlie Brown . The Thespian Troupe 2129 where it all comes together, on the stage. Mrs. Girvin playing the leading role of hostess at a Thespian dinner. 5. Kevin Fortson, Claire Getts, and Kathy Dickinson in the troupe ' s production of Our Town . 6. Cool O ' Toole enjoying the munchies at the Thespian Christmas party. thespians-167 1. Lady and the Ladies. 2. A touch of clciss at the Homecoming Parade. Grace Schoene, PattI 0 ' Toole, Susie Morrison, Tori Amick and Monl Law sparkle their sexy smiles before climbing onto the Ladles ' float. 3. Keri Walters, Samone Joiner and Kathleen Farley are really in the spirit of things. 4. The wonderful Women of ' 77. 5. Shannon Plette and Kathy Ryan stretch their coffee break and their smiles. iij_j_j_U-| i, 1-i-i-O-R soared above the crowds at all of :hose exciting CHS rallies. There, filling rows and rows of oleacher seats, were the daring, young ladies of the Junior Class. A club just introduced to our | school this year, this organization of sophisticated ladies | taught us all the true meaning of the word fun . The club was designed to unite the ladies of the class of ' 78 in a spirit of rowdiness and highflyin ' fun . it also equips the sophomore girls of this year with an added incentive to become one of those prestigious upper class women . The Junior Ladies played an important part in promoting spirit at the rallies and activities. They enjoyed playing football, especially in the rough Powder Puff game against the tough Senior Women . President Carol Culbertson, Vice President Kathleen Farley, Secretary Cindy Adam, Treasurer Kim Crieghton and a bunch of spirited Ladies proved that the class of ' 78 is alive, noisy, and well . If you noticed a lot of girls wearing bright red tee-shirts on campus tliis year, what you were probably seeing was a member of the Senior Wom- en ' s Club. As the name implies, it is open only to girls of senior The chairmen of the Senior Women; Shar on Brown, Shannon Piette, Jane Pinney and Janet Stark, organized many enjoyable activities for the Senior Women this year. They planned a rowdy retreat to Palm Springs, barbecues, and beach trips . The witty Senior Women gave the entire student body many liumorous moments at rallies this year with their spirit promoting skits, slo- gans, and never-ending competi- tion with the Junior Ladies. Most important, however, the Senior Women helped spread school spirit and class pride among themselves and the whole school . With a good year ' s experience be- hind them, they participated in the annual Powder Puff football game in a competitive struggle against the juniors. SENIOR WOIVIEN JUNIOR LADIES Mary Allen Lyn Liles Cindy Adam Becky Fukuchi Lynn Newton Chris Borrelli Barkley Loyed Robin Allen Diane George Annie Obeso Kathy Brant Wendy Mishler Tori Amick Liz Gitner Diane Obrian Sharon B rown Donna Myers Cindy Anderson Carol Graham Julie Ohman Liz Brya nt Shannon Piette Amy Bockman Kathy Grace Sabrina Plitz Sarah Ca dman Jane Pinney Tina Boice Amy Gusman Michelle Scarlata Lisa Daniel Kelly Robertson Alison Cain Marie Harrison Sharon Siegel Sandy Davis Kathy Ryan Krisla Carson Marlene Hart Laura Shiroma Judy Devens Kris Scott Nancy Carano Laura Holzinger Grace Schoene Denise Dodd Andrea Smith Linda Clark CarIa Johnson Sandy Soloman Vanessa Dorst Kim SUnley Peggy Coiner Emily Kohn Suzanne Stone Mary Emery Lisa Stephens Kim Creighton Mary Kurtz Julie Taylor Julie Finnegan Keri Strain Carol Culbertson Moni Law Jeanne Vislay Karen Frampton Janet Stark Lynn Dallas Susan Little Carrie Walters Tracy Frazee Karen Tupman Kim Dawes Sandy Mastin Helen Weatherell Judy Gauthier Judi Underhill Chris Evans Patti McDonald Pam Weidner Barb Gustaveson Nancy Wall Karen Faley Cindy Meriwether Linda White Karen Huffman Nancy Wangelln Kathy Farley Julia Morris Lisa White Lynn Klein Sue Wiencek Kathy Felton Aileen Moynihan Caria Krenlzman Andrea Wolfe Annette Frazier Susie Morrison Sandy Kutyla Laura Way Laurie Fredrickson Celeste Foster Allison Mowell Linda Nelson ■■ H 1 H ■ H| VARSITY CLUB Chuck Abbott Roger Beebower Cathy Claussen Gary Cordry Lisa Daniel-Secretary Mark Estupinian-Treasurer Fred Flye Kelly Gordien-President Pete Hughes Marty Jackson Scott Keagans John Mack John Oliver Tim Pixley Robbie Poling Kelly Robertson Sid Robinson-Vice President Ted Royal Craig Rueker Paul Steffen Steve Spurlock Future doctors, anthropologists, biologists and many other such aspiring students gathered to make up this year ' s Science Club. Al- though the club was open for mem- bership to any C.H.S. student, it consisted mostly of those students in science classes . This club was important because it enabled ex- ploration of careers in the science field for those interested. Through- out the year, several field trips were taken to hospitals, colleges, and other places related to the wide and £) V 4 field of science. The club ' s main activitity of the year was sponsorship of the annual Science Fair. Stu- dents in the advanced science courses were re- quired to enter a project, which made the Fair quite a large undertaking. You can bet that with the leadership of Pres. Brian Boyle, V.P. Kent Swanson, Sec. Richard Shimizu, and a new advisor, Robert Walker, the science fair was a success c A An argument is always innocent till proven guilty in a debate. With this in mind, Claremont ' s Speech and Debate Club argued their way through another year. It may seem that all one has to do in a debate is find some unimportant topic, argue on it a little while, maybe get and adjourn until next week. No sir, that ' s not the way it ' s done, The Speech and Debate Club, which is also a class, was, in fact, geared toward state and national tournaments. In every debate both sides of the argument must be thoroughly investi- gated and documented. So, you will see people with large files to support their arguments. Besides this there are several kinds of speeches to make, such as impromptu speaking (you have only five minutes to prepare), humorous interpretation, dramatic interpretation, extemporaneous, original oratory, and expository. Claremont High did not qualify to go to the state tournament, but as President Luis Rocha put it, We were better than most but not as good as some. He added, You may bomb out the first few times, but try, try, again. Zonta, even though it sounds like the name of a sci-fi is actually the sponsoring club of Claremont ' s Z-club, an organiza- tion for girls, serving the school and the community. The reduced size of this year ' s Z-club didn ' t stop the members from working just as hard or harder than last year ' s group. They worked at the Clare- mont Crippled Children ' s Society, held a Christmas party for pre- school children at Vista School , raised money to send to Colombia, and helped sponsor a dance. 1. Some of the Varsity Club display their natural tendencies. 2. Mr. Walker points out some mutha. 3. Brian Boyle takes a stand. 4. Tim Pixley tops off the pile. 5. The Science Club. 6. Juan Rocha emphasizes his side of the story. 7. The Zonta Club Z CLUB MEMBERS Michelle Anderson Sarah Barndollar- Vice Pres. Diane Coleman Elisa Anne Contreras Nancy Cox Laurie Frederickson- President Anne Freudenberger Laura Jacovldes Wendy James- Treasurer Karen Lott Colleen Nakamura Seth Nordby Diane 0 ' Brien- Secretary Leslie Palmer Cynthia Piper Nicole Ratllff Misty Richardson- Historian Sharon Siegel Barbra Van Gee Kathy Vlgnoli- Pubiicity speech z club-171 1. The happy hiker more widely l nc as the Mountaini ing Club. 2. Advisor Bill Vas taking one of m, breaks after a long day ' s hike. 3. John Coffman, Anr Emery, and Mary ny ry, take rest ( 4. Lynn Butler making sure everything ' s ready for the slopes. 5. Claire Getts executes a graceful fall. 6. The Brenda Brant Boogie, as demontra- ted by its creator. MOUNTAINEERING CLUB Rex Rockwell Nancy Gallagher Locke Breaux Eric Rothman Janice Harynes Sue Briner Debbie Rubinstein Mike Hadley Chris Carroll Keith Toot Trip Coordinator Karen Chassman Ken Toot Tacy Hess Bill Chetney Steve Toot Jim Knight Jim Coffman Doug Vandegraft Mary Kurtz John Coffman Michelle Keper Ron Coste SKI CLUB Craig Lawrence Kevin Davis Diane Blakeslee Stephanie Kienzle Frank Deese President- Allison Mowell Ann Emery Kathy Brant Patti McDonald Mary Emery Dan Brehaut Mike McCarthy Mark Foresman Bruce Burke Fonie Miles Paul Garland Trip Coodinator- Scott Nothimein Karen Huffman Lynn Butler Sue Powell Bruce Johnson Tal Clayten Julie Rodgers George Lamb Secretary- Liz Ratinoff Tracy Morse Jennifer Cole Roxanne Rota Sue Negus Judy Framplon Ruth Spanier Dan Richardson Jayne Garland Attention, nature lovers! All you future Sierra Club mem- bers should check out this club. It ' s the Mountaineering Club. Even though it wasn ' t new this year, it certainly was more active since the advisor Wally Vaskis returned from a year ' s sabbatical , We see the mountains everyday (if it ' s not too smoggy), but how many of us feel like strapping on a knapsack and lac- ing up some sturdy hiking boots and taking off into the hills for a few days and nights? You can bet that the members of the Mountaineering Club do. These would-be Daniel Boones have gone on several excursions this year. They ' ve left the alleged comforts of civilization behind to leave their all over Yosemite, Big Pine Lakes in the Sierra Nevadas, and Twin Forks near Ventura. The one requirement for join- ing this club is having some claim, no matter how small, to gourmet cooking — no beef jerky for these people! . !l72-,m.Quntaineerinq club It was too bad for the Claremont High School Ski Club that Mammoth Mountain wasn ' t closer to Buf- falo this year. Lack of snow in California made ski club members 4 4 W every time they heard reports of another ten feet of snow dumped on the Eastern states. The Ski Club was forced to haul out its rock skis when it finally hit the slopes for the first time--after its first trip had been cancelled. Even without a great deal of snow, ski club members whiled away the hours in their cabins, playing cards, watching television, eating bad food, and thinking snow. « ski club-X73 1. A typical scene from the successful Girls League sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. Laura Woy is minus her usual smile as Vanessa Dorst assures her that things really aren ' t that bad. 3. Girls League club members. 4. Advisor Mrs. Bailey, Secretary Martha Wheeler, President Laura Woy, Treasurer Judy Devens, Vice-President Carin Christian, and Advisor Mrs. Hardie. 5. And I want a humungous inflatable ... Jim Todd mumbles on and on about his Christmas wishes. He didn ' t even forget to thank Girls League for his adorable Santa picture. 6. Suzette Sutherland and Matt Adam waiting for Marryin ' Sam to tie the knot at the Sadie festivities. 174-Girls Leaaue As the name implies. Girls League is a club for girls, but since Title IX legislation outlawing discrimination in edu- cation came into effect, the league envisioned some troubles. Can you picture a Queen Grub being crowned next to King Grub at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance? Or a Girl of the Month named John? Fortunately, none of these potential problems have become serious. At tliis year ' s Sadie Hawkins Dance, inspired by the theme of Kissin ' Cousins, the League raised a giant couple holding hands above the band. The group also organized the week preceding the Sadie, which included a tug o ' war. GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS Chris Borrelli Sfiaron Brown Lynn Butler Sharah Cadman Carin Christian Judy Devens Vanessa Dorst Jill Ounkleberg Chris Evans Carol Gallardo Laura Holzlnger Lisa Kasavan Pam Kinsey Pam Papa Jane Pinney Sandra Padlovic Darlene Rodriguez Barbara Shainberg Megan Smith Lisa Stephenson Martha Wheeler Laura Woy Lee Bailey ' - ' ■ irt. ■L gunny sack races, and plenty of jy C i : ir and hollerin ' . The lady leaguers spon- sored many other activities as well, A Girl of the Month was chosen and awarded to an outstanding female stu- dent. The club donated several turkeys to needy families for Thanksgiving. A new activity this year was a car rally in April, leading participants on a mad chase all over the valley . Perhaps the greatest project was plan- ning the Girls League Formal, held at McKenna Hall at the local colleges on March 12. .o- v If you aren ' t a member of a service club and are interested in joining one, you missed one of the best this year—the Key Club. This year, the size of the Key Club more than and the new faces provided this club with some of the most exciting and rowdy times it has had in a long time. Key Club does more than have a good time, though. Being a service club, the members strive to serve the community and the school , Among other things, they helped out at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, they painted the locker rooms, and co-sponsored a dance in January, Represent- ing a large cross section of the CHS student body, the Key Club manages to involve al- most everyone in their activities , KEY CLUB Craig Ackerman Marisa Angelo Brenda Arkey Carrie Barker Kim Baroholome Bonnie Sennet Greg Betts Robin Boehike Beth Bosson Derek Britton Nancy Bromfield- Publicity Comm. Karen Camarella Debby Claussen Gary Coll ins Terri Cohn Danny Contreras Elias Contreras Chris Cooper Lisa Daniel Kevin Davis Kathy deWet Marianna Drew John Erb Karen Faley Kay Ferling- Sec. Ass is. Fred Flye Kyle Fortson- Finance Comm . Carol Gallardo- Treasurer Diane Glaser Annette Giddings Scott Grani Jeff Frant Kim Green Dennis Gustafson Karen Harmen John H inton Todd Holmes Mancy Huber Pete Hughes Bruce Johnson- Projects Comm . Judy Johnson Laurie Keiser Don Khu Craig Kramer Kim Kramer Mary Kurtz-V.P. George Lamb Moni Law- Program Comm. Gail Lewis Linda Lockrem Karen Lott Vicky Lundberg John Mack- Sr. Rep. Adriana Masters Patti McDonald Dianne McGuire Tammy McNe tt Loranda McReynolds Nancy Merrill Robyn Miller Don Hohr Hilary Mohr- Soph. Rep. Roy Nelson Jeff Olivares-V.P. Patti O ' Toole- Jr. Rep. Diane Paulson- Social Comm. Sue Paulson- Sec. Eric Pate Mark Pate Nancy Phillips Loydene Pohle Cassie Quick Blair Relf- House Comm. Scott Relf-V.P. Dan Richardson- President Matt Richardson Denise Riesbeck Suan Ripley Nancy Rivera Renee Ross Ann Rosseau Tim Rundall Debbie Smith David Spiegel Cathy Stanley Debbie Steinbeck Robin Sue Doug Vandegraft Robin Verbelia Paul Walker Scott Walker Kathy Whitham Brian Willard Shelly Williams Jay Winkenbach Randy Yerzyk Sponsored by the Claremont Chapter of Rotary hiternational , the Interact Club is a very active service organi- zation. Each year they perform many useful tasks in the community. This year their accomplishments in- cluded their traditional duties of sel- ling football programs and planning, preparing and presenting, the Holiday Formal . This year the theme was Snowflakes and Sleighbells. The dance was held at Piatt Hal I and was a ( V time of making merriment for all who attended. Interact also helped finance the purchasing of six trees to land- scape the lawn by the parking lot. Led for the first time ever by a female president, the concerned students in this ckib are what enable it to be such a success. The very competent Sherry Benzon served as President, Laura Holzinger was Vice-President. i interact-177 The amazing thing about Claremont High School is the amount of talent that is uncovered each year. This school year has been no exception. The Vocal Music Department has sought out and more gifted musicians this year than in any preceding year. After very few outlooks on life in general, one conclusion is obvious— people love music. And whether it ' s sixteenth century baroque that stirs you or today ' s popular hot charts, Claremont High and Donald Brinegar have a choir to satisfy you. Aeolian Choir is a group for those who like to sing, but are too stricken with panic at the thought of auditioning for a position in a higher choir. It ' s a great way to get started, though, and proves to be very much fun . Concert Choir is the largest group which sings at the school. The only requirement is a love for singing. Each year this choir participates in producing the Holiday Record and joins in the annual trip to Disneyland. These are two most enjoyable and rewarding experiences. ii$ iJ. 178-Vocal Music HHBH CONCERT CHOIR H ■ ■ H Mark Alba Kathleen Farley Mary Naef Nga Tran Robin Allen Laura Ford Janet Nelson Karen Tupman Paul Baskett Claire Getts Linda Nelson Diane Tyre John Birks Natalie Goldberg Wendy Ogle Janet Urwin Gregg Bishop Carol Graham Patti O ' Toole Robert Villanueva David Bratt Barbara Gustaveson Kassandra Quick Robert Wlaker Edward Bratt Timothy Hall Desiree Redus Diane Wallace Jeanne Brooks Chris Hammond Lynne Roche Bronwen Wang Christine Caldwell Tracey Heald Paul Rohrer Leora Weiss Connie Care Elizabeth Huffine Julie Rude Christy Wessel Lisa Clark Coen Jager Patricia Saulnier Stephanie West Philip Cornell Jamie Kennedy Andrea Smith Martha Wheeler Laurette Cucuzza Steve Kochie Laurie Smith Angelia Williams Lynn Dallas Caria Krentzman John Steevens John Williams Lisa Daniel Andrea LaForge Laura Stewart Martitia Williams Cora Davis Laura Liles Linda Stewart Millicen Williams Keith Davis Karen Lett Linda Stewart Teena Williams Carl Didley David Loucks Janet Strathern Latonya Wyatt Sarah Drew Helena Matthews Jeff Teeling Robert Elhai Katarina Modine James Tong 1 Jayne Ervin Mitchell Moshe Ralph TorluccI 4 Mark Estupinian fl H it I 1. Din Don Merrily on High-- Sally Girvin, Bob Cooke, Raquel Jacinto, Paul Basket, and Liz Estupinian spread winter cheer in the Village. 2. Got any Vaseline, anyone? Greaser Don Brineger croons a tune at the Faculty Rally. 3. Concert Choir. 4. Aeolian Choir. 5. Jennifer Elder and Melissa Beck mourn the end of a song. 6. Festival Choir. Vocal Music-17 Brett Oaks and Lisa Daniel lead Chamber Chorale in a jolly chorus. 2. Dave Fissel and Alison Cain look worn out after a long day of singing. 3. Chamber Chorale 4. Sally Shannon peeps around a fellow Chamber Singer. Fis and Tips take it all in at a Chamber Singer picnic. John Birks, Annette Frazier, Lisa Metzler, Brandon Shock, and Robert Elhai promote record sales. Chamber Singers CHAMBER Dave Ardrey Paul Baskett John Birks Gregg Bishop Edward Bratt Alison Cain Bob Cooke Kathy Dickinson Robert Elhai Liz Estupinian David Fissel Annette Frazier Sally Girvin Nicky Gonzales Raquel Jacinto SINGERS Lisa Metzler Seth Munter Linda Nelson Michael Orland Ann Robertson Sally Shannon Brandon Shock Carol Stickles Dave Tipping Julie Waldman DIRECTOR - Donald Brinegar ACCOMPANIST- Robert Elhai CHAMBER Laura Beck Melissa Beck Cynthia Betts Susan Briner Lisa Daniel Keith Davis Jennifer Elder Robert Elhai Mark Estupinian Patty Ford Nancy Gallagher Susan Gates Joanne Hall Stan Lawson Laura Liles Karen Lott CHORALE Chris Maginn Sandra Mastin Misty Mieike Hilary Mohr Janet Nelson Brett Oakes Robyn Olson Rachel Pham Karen Purdy Rebecca Ross Douglas Ross Adrienne Spanier Rolf Weidhofer Christy Wessel Scott Wray Annette Yu 180-Vocal Music Chamber Chorale is a more highly auditioned groLip. Most people who are enrolled in this class have previously been in one of the other two choirs. Chamber Chorale takes part in various public singing appearances throughout the year. These include Christmas programs, festivals, and the music department ' s Christmas and Spring Concerts. It also records several selections on the Christmas record and joins in the big Christ- mas celebration at Disneyland. The officer this year are: President and student director Robert Elhai, who is also the accompanist whenever Mr. Brinegar calls, Vice-President, Lisa Daniel, and Secretary Christy Wessel . The Chamber Singers are the smallest in number and the most select of all the vocal music per- formers . This group is extremly active with con- certs and festivals each month. But the holiday season is usually the most hectic one . This year they concluded their Christmas concerts with a grand total of over forty performances for different clubs, hospitals, and private parties in the area. Along with tlie other groups, they produce the holiday record, this year entitled Winter Sol- stice , featuring songs from around the world. They helped in a JQ i effort with all the singers in the department in putting on successful Christmas and Spring con- certs. Much talent and hard work spiced by the antics of the Rowdy Altos, make the Chamber Singers sound one of utter Claremont Class. The President is Sally Girvin (alias Misty Roe), Business Manager is Ed Bratt, Secretary is Ra- quel Jacinto, and Bob Cooke is the vigorous rhythmical student director. Vocal Music-181 Scott Abercrombie Karen Barber Debora Biering Brian Birks- Soph. Representative Karen Brand Derek Britton Kevin Britton Luzanne Calvo Tony Calvo Debra Carney Carolyn Christian Teri Christoffel Glen Collins Stewart Cornell Cindy Dobrow Cherly Doss- Frosh. Representative Steve Elder Ronald Fortier Jim Gaylord John Gonzales Barbra Grodsky Arlan Harrel Caroline Harris Mark Hatch- Asst. Drum Major William Hill Gregory Hinkle Virginia Holtz Mark Hough Steve Hovagiman Wendy Hunt- Jr. Representative Mark Huschle Kerry Huss Steve Jahnsen Janine Johnson Alan Keagy Brian Keagy Alicestin Knox James Kosan (Mick Kosan Michael Korzen Renee Letourneau Karen Lott- Treasurer Maryellen Lyons Jody Mai Vincent Mardis Bruce Matthews- Asst. Business Man Dawn McCooI Cindy Meriwether Jeff Miller- Drum Major Kathy Ogle- Secretary Terry Ogle- Librarian Mark Oliver Chris Paw ley- Vice President Jeff Paw ley- Business Manager Albert Peters Frances Peters- Sr. Representative Nicole Ratliff Steve Rimmer Pamela Robeson Kevin Rullman Steve Salveta Lynn Schefer Brett Schroeder Christina Sergio Kristin Sorrensen Catherine Stoneman Jana Stutts Daniel Sutherland Melinda Sutton Thomas Swan Bronwen Wang Jon Watson Julie Webb Bennett Weiner Tom Whitman Briar Wilcoxson Maritta Williams Melissa Yost Steve Zagorski 1. The band takes time out in the grandstands. 2. The Claremont High School Marching Band. 3. Another morning of marching and music on the football field. 4. Tootin ' the time away. 5. First place in the West Covina Half-time competition. -jm !: r : During football season people living in the vicinity of Claremont High School don ' t need to set their fiiorning alarms--they have an automatic one — the Claremont High School Marching Band. This ener- getic group of students can be found blowing their horns and banging their drums in well practiced formation down on the football field. Known as the Class of the San Antonio League because of their numerous successes in halftime competitions and parades, the Band does more than perform at half-time and rallies. Their more unusual activities include providing entertainment at a pan- cake breakfast, and getting a welcoming committee at 2:00 am at Ontario Airport for a friend , Gary lida, their beloved director, is the victim of many of the Band members ' antics. He receives prank phone calls at 4:00 am., chocolate chip cookies seasoned with garlic, and ' in his pipe. His car has been temporarily stolen, his room keys have disappeared for several modules, and his office has been filled to the ceiling with crumpled newspaper. The Band works hard in everything they do. They have been working very hard in order to raise money for new uniforms. They ' ve done various fund raising projects like selling jewelry and stationery. They helped build a prize-winning float at the Rose Pa- rade, and were on television in the Santa Ana Pa- rade. A more industrious and devoted group of stu- dents would be hard to find. band -183 DRILL TEAM Lisa Abbott Tiffani Baumgart Shelley Backley Jeannie Brooks Tammy Cassidy Lisa Clark- Handbook Angie Cobb Peggy Coiner- Captain Lori Coltrain- Colonel Jennifer Elder- Captain Lisa Gary Kathy Grace- Secretary Angelina Harrison Denise Hillstock Sallie Johnson Camille Lee LaRonda McReynolds Aileen Moynihan- Treasurer Ronee IMutt Becky Pagdan Jolene Perrino Desiree Reedus Michelle Riskas Alysa Serdengecti- Historian Karen Skyrha Connie Sokolowski- Publicity Suzette Sutherland Lisa White Sherry Winston Pam Wyatt Pam Zagorski Margie Zanouvic 184-Drill Team MAJORETTES Heather Glidden Kim Kramer Annie Leyden Peggy iVIeriwether- Head Gina Pastrone Shawn Pearson Susan Trent- Head and Solo The Band Aiixilliary Unit works very hard to pro- mote spirit around campus and at many school sports events. They perform with the Marching Band during shows and have entered competitions in which they have placed very highly. A fine array of DriH Team members. Ooooh, it ' s Annette Giddings. Gina Pastrone and her professional grip. 4. Claremont ' s own Rockettes high kick their way to fame. 5. Majorettes ready to spin. 6. Captain Jennifer Elder, Captain Peggy Coiner, and Sherri Winston taking time out to flash a smile at the camera. 7. Tal I and proud. This year ' s Band Auxiliary Unit took on a new image. Mrs. Allen, their new advisor, promptly combined the Drill Team, Tall Flags, Letterettes, and Majorettes, in- to one group which goes by the name of Band Auxiliary Unit. Tall flags grew from eight to fourteen members this year. Majorettes, a team of six baton twirlers, and the High Kick Team were established. The girls also got new uniforms to color co-ordinate with the Band. Mrs, Allen also decided to incorporate more dance steps into their routines. Being a member of this group requires lots of and a love of performance. Members must complete an ap- plication form and go through tryouts. A high GPA must be maintained throughout the year. Practices take up a lot of time, too. The Band Auxiliary Unit practiced every day after school during football season with the Band and once a week after school for three or four hours, regardless of weather conditions. 1. Awaiting the final whistle to begin the half-time show. 2. Tho se pretty girls behind Claremont: The Letterettes. 3. The final product. All units combined after hours of hard work and practice. 4. Walk softly and carry a big stick. The Tall Flags. 5. Band and Drill Team working it out at morning rehearsal. 6. All a-board! Colonel Lori Coltrain leads the Soul- Train. LETTER CARRIERS TALL FLAGS Tracy Williams Marisa Angelo Michelle Cano Patti Pavey Cynthia Belts Cora Davis Terri Weeks-Head IMancy Bromfield Linda Davis Liddy Duncan Amy Durboraw Annette Giddings- Assist. Head Anna Elsen Shanna McBryant Chris Escovida- Assist. Head Sarah McManlgal Shannon Gilbert Cindy Meyer Yvette Hennings Mindy Shank Annie O ' Beso Carol Stickles-Head Kim Paden Gina Steinhuizen tall flags-187 Being on Rally Squad isn ' t easy, any Rally Squad member will tell you. The Bee Cheerleaders found this out in their first year of promoting school spirit at CHS. The Varsity Cheerleaders shout, and suffer through the entire game of al- most all school events. J-rally 1. They got the spirit, how ' bout you? The Varsity Cheerleaders. 2. Wonder Woman Kim Green zooms in for the landing. 3. Sweet as honey, those little Bee Cheerleaders. Wendy Mishler and Karen Frampton share their enthusiasm . 5. Beer, beer for 01 ' Claremont High Coleen Christian shows her spirit. 6. One big happy family and one busy Mom. Drue Lawlor, nicl named Mom is their dedicated advisor. 7. Beth Reisinger and Kathy Shacklett act out the final syllables of On Wisconsin , _-ra.llY-189 FLAG TWIRLERS Andi Shaw-head Karen Hodges Lynn Hawes Jayne Ervin Beth Reisinger Kathy Shack lett MASCOT Jil Williamson BEE CHEER Telissa Carrigan-head Christi Kilsby Karen Gaylord Sue McBride ADVISOR Drue Law lor VARSITY CHEER Karen Huffman-head Patti McDonald Judy Underhill Laura Navarro Wendy Mishler Karen Frampton SONGLEADERS Coleen Christian-head Judy Devens Pam Kinsey Terri Cohn Kim Green Terri Ducey PEP COMMISIONER Mary Tracey Mary Tracey and Andi Shaw are overjoyed at Claremont ' s touchdown. Will the real PattI McDonald please stand up and cheer? A talented group of flag-bearing twirlers. The girl running the whole squad, Mary Tracey; and the girl with wolf-size spirit, Jil Williamson. Give them some music and they ' ll show you some good moves. The Songleaders. Mmm, tasty! Laura Navarro whistles at a good play. Here suu-eey ! Karen Hodges, Karen Gaylord, and Christi Kilsby belting out a few hog calls at the Sadie rally. Rally Squad has worked very hard this year to create a feeling of enthusiasm at school sports events and on campus. The Songleaders won the spirit stick at camp last summer and the Flag Twirlers were in several competitions throughout the year. The Mascot and the Pep Commissioner helped spirit by organizing skits and games at rallies and painting signs for various events. rally-l ; ■ ACADEMICS 193 For those who freeze up at the sight of a numeral, the Math Department opened up a math study cen- ter. It was designed for quiet study and individual help, as there is always a teacher on hand seven periods a day. The department developed confi- dence after learning that this year the seniors scored in the Photosynthesis, tracheophytes, chlorophyl, lab books, microscopes, carbon dioxide, cadavers, en- vironments, vertebrates, earthquakes, evolution, chemicals . What do all these have in common? The Science Department at C,H .S . Their latest courses are offered from Chemical Bonding to Earth Science. C.H .S . has something d ih C m USi QU on the state mandated Mathematics test. (This certainly says something about the quality of math taught at C.H .S .) New teachers and courses have been added to the department this year. Math for Living and Pre-Algebra seem to be interesting to students. Students choosing the advanced Biology course have the opportunity to study and dissect human cadavers , This year students in the class go to Cal Poly with teacher Robert Walker, but next year ' s plans include having a cadaver right here at C.H .S . 1. Nothing is more important than math. 2. Math really isn ' t that hard, is it? 3. Chris Cooper giggles her way through Biology. 4. Mr. Payne explains the basics. 5. Mr. Hickey keeps the classroom in order. 6. Hugh Linke looks sceptical. 7. Anita Thomas works to get the assignment done. 8. Stephanie Johnson ' s never seen anything like it. science 195 We all have a twinge of creativity in us. The fine arts department was here to help let it out. This year, with some building changes in the de- partment, the classes had a chance to Anew teacher, Mr. Cortese, sparked a growing in- terest in jewelry making. Once again ceramics was overloaded, and, as in past years, CHS offered excellent photography classes. Under the inspira- tion of a department that hoped to increase interest in paint and drawing, art students have produced some high quality art. WHAT ARE YOUR UNUSUAL HOBBIES? Collect boxes, analyze handwriting - Uelaine Lengefeld Interior decoration, machine embroidery - Leslie Wessman Handball - Gary Brown 1. Bonerack strikes again. 2. Rusty Harrison watches his talented peers. 3. Barbara Morris isn ' t afraid to have her pic- ture taken. 4. Shelly O ' Neil shows her artistic talent in ceramics. 5. Workers completing new classroom near the art quad. 6. Dick Nigliazzo con- verses with the photog- rapher. 196- fine arts As in years before, this years Industrial Arts has many students. Mechanically minded students are able to pursue their interests in subjects such as wood, metal, and drafting, in Claremont ' s well equipped Industrial Arts Department. Other stu- dents and faculty members had the chance to have their oil changed at only the cost of the oil, which gives them a price break, as well as the students experience. industrial arts-197 r What ' s new about this year ' s English Dept? Everything , according to Mrs. Lengefeld, chairman of the department. Not only are there the typical composition and literature classes, but many new classes such as Humor and Play Reading and Manuscript. Another big addi- tion to the department was the debate program. Along with these new classes and several grants from the school district, the English department has an exciting and interesting future to look into 4 98-english Fullfilling the History requirements at C.H.S, is not an easy task. From the first week till the last, the teachers are making sure there ' s never a S ' or boring week-end. But while completing the numerous papers and studying for tests, students are finding that they are learning many interest- ing things. Whether it ' s American Government or 20th Century Man, the teachers are trying to get across that they are up to date and full of the latest facts on almost anything. 1. students find something humorous In class. 2. Mr. Farley casually reads aloud. 3. Debbie Smith takes one last glance. 4. It ' s all very interest- ing , explains Mr. Vaskis. 5. Karen Camarella knows she has the answer. 6. While James Hood looks on, Molly Herman finds something more interest- ing. social science-199 Air conditioning, new robes, T .V., Mr. Chacon and Mrs. Allen! . The Performing Arts Department has had many exciting de- velopments this year. Winning became common place for the C.H .S . Marching Band and Auxiliary Groups. Compe- titions were no sweat as they ripped off three 1st place positions during the half-time sea- son. For the first time the Band was on T.V. this year in the Southgate Christmas Parade. Mrs. Allen headed the list of changes for the drill team. Under their new instructor, the girls had totally new uniforms, a new style (more dance and less military) and a brand new majorette team. The baton twirlers were a tremendous success. The flute was an exciting new addition for the Stage Band, for they had every instrument covered this year. The Drama Department was very glad to have their air-conditioning system, and, of course, their new instructor, Mr. Chacon. Vocal music was very proud of the fact that they had new robes this year. Chamber Sing- ers ' were coral and Chamber Chorale ' s were cream. Advanced music theory was a new class taught by Mr. Brineger. Performing Arts Depi .i- ment displays a winning trophy. Judy Underhill and Mi. Radlovic get some out- side studying done. 3. Food for thought. 4. Carol Gallardo trying to get it straight. 5. Pencil in hand is the key to learning. Ann Rosseau will get done if it takes her all day long. Patching the Wolfpacket together. 200-performing arts This year the Home Economics department really seemed to appeal to the male sex. Two male faculty were added, coach Helber and Mr, Collins . Coach Helbcr taught Restaurant Management and Singles Living with Miss Lawlor, while Mr. Collins taught Beginning Foods. One third of the students enrolled in Foods and Singles Living were boys. Mrs. Walleen ' s restaurant management class has become even beyond CHS , as it was written about in a Home Ec. journal . Nursery School and Child Development were made separate courses. This gave more time for students in the former Nursery School to visit nursery schools in the community. home economics-201 For those who were fed up with the drudgery of romping from class to class every day, Interdisciplinary studies had the answer. Combining several studies together, Interdisciplinary met for a long period of time in one space. A new Ifi) added to the program this year was an all day P.E. On alternate Mondays students who were enrolled in P.E . would leave campus and go to local mountains for a hike. Students focused on units in consumer studies, aging, violence in America, and animal and world wildlife. Also they could teach their own mini courses such as how to fry trout, and wax skis. 1. Mr. Shamah films Family of Man class. 2. Pay attention boys. 3. Something sparl s Pat Vaughn ' s interest. 4. For some people, class is a tiring experience. 5. class just can ' t excite David Oskamp. 6. Phil Cornell breezes to class. With a new carpet on the floor, Family of Man did a lot of simulating this year. Stirring up a sense of community was the major goal . Through games such as Moon Base , Star Power , and No Place , this department tried to achieve this aim. Explora- tion of states of the mind ' s consciousness was another topic of study. Experiments were done on exploring the creative side of the mind. Better awareness and a feel for community was hopefully accomplished in Family of Man ' s third year. interdiscipl inary-203 Doors are opened to anyone in Business Education. This year the Department offered courses in which agency and hotel were simulated . Real of- fice procedures were followed. Other courses offered were general clerk, busi- ness machines and switch board operation. Students learned how to make a living in the new course, Consumer Survival, taught by Mr. Anderson. Another popular new course was IMotetaking, taught by Mrs. Hinkle. 204- business Spanish, French and German make up the main languages offered at CHS . While some prefer to just take their two years and be done with it, there is the opportunity to into higher classes for others. The teachers in the department are always try- ing new ways to interest their students in for- eign language. But, whether your interest is just another col- lege requirement, or trying to master the whole language, there ' s sure to be lots of fun in do- ing so. WHAT ARE YOUR UNUSUAL HOBBIES? Shell-collecting - Penelope Wood-Carney Flying - Norman Taylor Collect books, pamphlets, maps, slides, photos, and post cards of England, especial ly of London - Robert McGill Play soprano recorder - JoAnn Sorrensen 1. Keeping your eye on the teacher. 2. View of construction through peep-hole. 3. Pouting at the thought of the next word. 4. Greg Groves plucks away. 5. Steve kicking back In class. 6. Planning out future in Career Resource Center. 7. Sam Quinones studies the words hard. 8. Michele Scarlata re- views her work. foreign language-205 Greenhouses, photography, tape production, crafts, R .0 .P . , and rummage sales were just a few of the activi- ties the O.H. program offered orthopedically handicapped students this year. This group was definitely one of the most active on campus. With about twenty students in the program, they received the individual attention they needed from Michelle Nounnan and Mike Lepore , The program showed that Claremont High is a school of by allowing these O.H. students to get out in the world . 206-orthopedically handicapped The Physical Education Department changed from a boys ' P.E. department and a girls ' de- partment to just a P.E. deparbiient, owing to Title IX. The department offered more elec- tives, including beginner, intermediate, and advanced gymnastics and badminton in the gym The other two courses offered in the gym re- ceived a that the P.E. teachers had not expected . The weight training course was received so well that the former team room became the weight training room. Also, the self-defense course, which the teachers expected many girls to sign up for, turned into mostly a boys ' course. The outdoor sports offered were tennis, which was taught every period, general P.E., and sports conditioning. All classes were co-ed again this year. Those in after-school sports still had varsity sports . 7 V 1. Awaiting customers at O.H. rummage sale. 2. Ron Johnson and Ms. Nounnan look satisfied. 3. Jeff Schaefer takes a mighty swing while fans watch. 4. Mrs. Baker pushes home run hitter to base. 5. Outfield waits for a hit. 6. Waiting to take off. 7. Steve Elias gets ready for a work-out. 8. Just let me rest my feet, says Sonja Handziak. physical educatlon-207 1. Barkley Lloyd working hard on a deadline. 2. Highly educational classroom graffiti. 3. Is there something more exciting I could be doing? 4. Lisa Gary finds excitement in claiss. 5. Miss Bayne, Carol Gallardo, Moni Law, Chris Cooper and Liz Ratinoff figure out the right way. Still life. George Waters as Mr. World. Yearbook staff takes a break with King Kong. 208-academics WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE EXOTIC OR UNUSUAL FOOD? Ratatotiillc - Jim Atiderson Curry Baba an Rum - Mary Gafney Vichyssoisc - Gayle Ginsbiirg German Potatoe Salad (warm) - Norman Taylor Abalone -Jim Broncatello Curry anything - Robert McGill Yorkshire puclditKj - Sharon Walker Witamina - Gary Brown Beef satay, baklava - Jean Bayne Mahi Mahi - Judy Applebee Raw oysters - Mike Slovik academics-209 n 210- campus 1. Mrs. Herman takes a break from French. 2. Checking your books out with a smile is Mrs. Harrison. 3. Mrs. Vlasich, one of the nurses, peels band aids with Anita Thomas. 4. Located in a new office, health specialist Mrs. Mclntyre feels at home. 5. Mrs. Damico teaches lit. and comp. 6. Proctors Rick McClintock, Jose Madrid, and Reba Redeaux visit with some friends. 7. Vicky Bergman dashes on campus to teach ESL. 8. Work experience coordinator Genevie Brown greeted many at 7 a.m. campus-211 l)l f yj ljj£T ' UNDERCLASS 213 Cynthia Adam Douglas Adams Mark Alba Eden Allen Robin Allen Victoria Amick Richard Amstadter Cynthia Anderson Neil Anderson Suzanne Angel Michele Angelo Bryan Arutunian Steve Avila Joanne Banta Sarah Barndollar William Beaumont Roger Beebower Mark Beilby Joanne Belanger Carolee Bell David Benson Greg Betts John Birks Brad Blaine Rebecca Blair Diane Blakeslee Amy Boeckman William Boehike Tina Boice David Bosson Tammy Bough Art Bovee Brian Boyle K. Brandt William Braswell Susan Briner Derek Britton Lalea Brown Margo Brundage Steven Brunett John Brustad Fred Bryia Alison Cain Elizabeth Calvin Luzanne Calvo Karen Camarella John Campbell Nancy Carano Connie Care Christopher Carrol Krista Carson Chun-Lung Chen Bryan Chilton Christian Cisneros Galen Clabaugh Donald Clark Linda Clark Craig Cofer Terri Cohn Peggy Coiner Elias Contreras Kim Creighton Jane Cross Carol Culbertson Lynn Dallais Kim Dang Cora Davis Luther Davis Katherine De Wet James Dearborn Franklin Deese Suzanne Desveaux Jeffrey Dodd Susan Douglass Daniel Doyle Jack Dunaway K. Ealy Mark Elderkin Anne Emery Jayne Ervin Cathy Esser Mark Estupinian Christine Evans Van Evers Karen Faley Kathleen Farley Kimberly Feerer Kay Ferling What ' s SO special about being a junior? Well, for one thing, having class officers like Moni Law, Allison Mowell, Liz Gitner, Sandy Mastin, Karen Faley, Julie Morris, and Kim Creighton, What ' s so special about being a senior? Having those same hard-pushing juniors to push their fannies off in hopes of putting on Claremont ' s classiest prom yet. Jim Young and his gang saw dollar signs combined with pleasure. Ac- tivities included an Italian dinner and hypnotist show (no wonder we have so many spaced out people wandering about), a turkey drawing (as in bird, no artistic talent needed), two after game dances, selling munchies to those who devoted their summer to loading their minds (with knowledge, of course), and a rummage sale. With 4,000 of those green gems by January and reservations for a dinner dance at Sheraton Universal, the class was on its way to its goal: giving everyone a truly good time, a tasty dinner, and an memory. The junior class has proved to be, as Jim puts it, a growing spirit, especially with those junior ladies to cheer them on , What ' s so specia find some about being a junior? Ask the juniors yourself and you ' iJ MZj answers. For many juniors it ' s the relief of just getting through those first two years at Claremont. Only one more year of school left; you ' re half way through was the typi- cal reaction from many anxious juniors. Or, as Linda Lockrem put it, One more year to go out into the wide world. . . atid croak. Annette Frazier has a more positive view: ' Cause you know you have a whole year ahead of you to have fun! For some (egotistical?) juniors it ' s a feeling of su- periority. As Tory Amick put it, We ' re upperclass so we can kick back and just look around , Being an upperclassman is what makes it for many of those kicked-back juniors. Or, for some like Kenny Haerr, it is simply being one year older, But have you noticed a certain craziness among this now less inhibited class? Ask Patty O ' Toole: We can act as goofy as we like and not worry about what freshmen and sophomores think, explains the goofbomb herself. For some restless juniors it ' s a special year because I can go drive or I can leave more often and go out to lunch! For Kim Green and Lynn Hawes (rally rookies) it ' s being on rally for the first time . A certain linebacker delights in playing varsity football and being on council. For those tough ladies it ' s because we get to play powder puff and for the more tranquilized no P.E. Douglas Fissel Frederick Flye Michael Folden Patricia Ford Kevin Fortson Celeste Foster Annette Frazier Laurie Fredricksen Rebecca Fukuchi Alan Gallardo Jerry Gaston Diane George Gloria Gerling Jeanette Giddings Elizabeth Gitner Diane Glaser Heather Glidden Natalie Goldberg Catherine Gondek Katherine Grace Carol Graham Jeffrey Grant Donna Gray Kimberly Green Gregory Groves Mary Grudil Thomas Gunthardt Amy Gusman Michael Hadley Kenneth Haerr Joanne Hall Timothy Hall Christoph Hammond Michael Hammond E. Hampton juniors-217 Petei- Hansen Marie Harrison Marlene Hart Mark Hatch Brenda Hatfield John Havens Lynn Hawes Pamela Hebl Diane Hehnke Susan Heisel Julie Hiatt Rex Hill Greg Hinkle John Hinton Karen Hodges Teresa Hoheisel Susan Holmes Todd Holmes Eric Holum Laura Holzinger Astrid Howe Jonathan Huffman Peter Hughes Timothy Humphrey Wendy Hunt Kerry Huss Catherine Hutchings Thu Ha Huynh Kirk Irvine Patrick Jack Juanita James Evan Jaqua Veronica Jeffers Caria Johnson Karen Johnson Jeffrey Johnston Samone Joiner Douglas Jollymour Lisa Kasavan 218-juniors Elena Kay Alan Keagy Chris Keester Scott Kegans Michele Kepler Michael Kern Boen Kho Pamela Kinsey Karen Kirch George Klotz Emily Kohn Nick Kosan Jeffrey Koslovich Craig Kramer David Kubes Ronnie Kueffner Mary Kurtz Sandra Laraway Moni Law Robin Leary Joanne Lee Kelvin Lee Kevin Lee Patrick Leonard Michael Leos Kenneth Lindberg Robert Little Susan Little iuniors-219 Lawrence Livingston Linda Lockrem Robert Losser Karen Lott Catherine Lul ens Maryellen Lyons Sharie Mac Dougal Jaime Mace Mark Mackenzie Gary Maculsay Jill Magee William Magnusson Shem Malmquist Debra Mandy Mary Marquez Linda Mascho Sandra Mastin Scott Mc Bride Mark Mc Gallon Dawn Mc Cool Patrick Mc Cutcheon Patricia Mc Donald Cindy Meriwether Scott Meyer Cinnie Mieike Lynette Mitchell John Mix Donald Mohr Cecilia Molnar Julia Morris Susan Morrison Tracey Morse Allison Mowell Aileen Moynihan Roger Munger Mary Naef Anita Natale Laura Navarro Bonnie Meal Linda Nelson Lynne IMewton ViJong Nguyen Steven Norin Shelley Neill Patricia Toole Maryann Obcso Diane Obrien Laurel Ogden Jul ie Ohman Robyn Olson James 0ml id Michael Orland Kristen Overture Donald Owen Pamela Papa Margaret Patterson John Pelton Shelly Penner Chrlstoph Peterson Nancy Phillips Napoleon Phipps Sabrina Pilz Cynthia Piper William Pitts S. Potter Katherine Prather Joseph Prewitt Karen Purdy Anna Ramos Sharon Rampershad Eric Rankin Juniors-221 Nicole Ratliff Beth Reisinger Scott Relf Robert Reynolds Debbie Ridgeway Kerstin Robbins Brian Roberts Tracy Roberts Ken Robertson Stephanie Robeson Lynne Roche Paul Rohrer Rebecca Rose Roxanne Rota Debra Sbertole Melissa Scarcia Mlchele Scarlata Jeffrey Schaefer Timothy Schafer Gary Schaller Grace Schoene Brett Schroeder Patricia Schroeder Gregory Scott Paul Seble Michael Sevilla Richard Shimizu Kent Swanson Kay Swann Melvin Swanberg Mark Sturgis Ronda Stuber Sylvia Strickland Suzanne Stone Laura Shiroma Sharon Siege I John Simons Byron Simpson Karen Skyrha Randolph Slominski Kathleen Smiley Dennis Smith Megan Sm ith Stewart Smith Vanessa Smith Constance Sokolowski Sandra Solomon David Spiegel Mark Spiegel Linda Stewart Connie Tapaya Jeffrey Taylor Randall Taylor Valerie Taylor Craig Thompson Juniors-223 Erik Tilgass Jerry Todd Adele Toler Roger Toothaker Hang Tran William Tubbs Lynn Turner Gary Turpin Luis Valdez John Verboys Charles Verrill Helen Vignoli Robert Villanueva Seth Wachtel Scott Walker Shawn Walker Diane Wallace Thomas Ward Grant Warhurst Jon Watson Charles Watts Helen Weatherell Brenda Webb Krystal Webb Pamela Weidner Ellen Weissbuch Chris Wessel James Wessen Steve West Lisa White Lynda White Robin White Katherine Whitham Glenn Wichman Angelia Williams Donna Williams Martitia Williams Jil Williamson Laura Wilson Regina Wilson Jessica Wodinsky Kate Wood Raymond Woodbury Linda Yale Michael Yang David Yingst Lori Yost James Young Jared Young Margaret Zanowic Sue Zimmerman Juniors- 225 Kenneth Abercrombie Craig Ackerman Jeffery Acosta Pamela Acree Teralynn Adams Cheryl Allingham Janet Anderson Dino Andriani Mary Angell Marisa Angelo Robert Applebee Michelle Ashford Robert Assman Roy Astfalk Susan Atencio Lynn Banks 1, Barbara Young- Class Pre- sident 2, Robin Verbelia- Vice-pre President 3, Sonja Snortum, Diann Jackson, Council Mem- bers 4, Susan Trent, Mike Delaney, Council Mem- bers Sophomore class council members. Peggy Meriwether, coun- cil member 7. Liz Ratinoff, council member QS ' QMO 226-sophomores Tony Banks Karen Barber Todd Battaglia John Baugus Kathy Baumgartner Laura Beck Lorene Beilby James Benson James Bently Susan Berg Scott Biewener Brian Birks Kimberley Blalock Valerie Bock Benjamin Boice JetT Bolln John Bonilla Belinda Bovee John Bolye Karen Brand Locke Breaux Kathrin Breitt sophomores- 227 Nancy Bromfield Kevin Britton Dale Brooks Jeff Brott Lenzel Brown Catherine Brundage Holly Brunett Kent Bryant William Bryant IVIary Burgess Lynn Butler Cliristine Caldwell Kathi Camarella Jonathan Campbell George Cardiel Debra Carney Telissa Carrigan Joseph Carroll Debra Carter James Cassidy Jackie Chapin Scott Charland Susan Charters Robert Chetney Carolyn Christian Teri Christoffel Lisa Clark Karen Claussen Mike Clayton Gary Collins Jay Conaway Charles Connor Chris Cooper George Copenhaver Sandra Crellin What makes your sophomore year unique? Many students find that hard to answer. But members of the C.H .S. class of ' 79 comment that there certainly are many unique things about their year as sophomores . The first thing that comes to mind is You ' re not a freshman anymore! . Michele Zeffery emphasizes, I ' ll be a senior in two years. Karen Gay- lord exclaims, Going out more! and Dave IVlixon comments, More parties. But as their social life increases, so does the school work. Lori Okun said Homework--too much of it! Many sophomores commented that getting their class rings was a special thing, as was winning the Home- coming float competition , Being inside the wolf head and working his jaw on the float, was unique for Robin Su. Janet Nelson relieved, states, No more Seminar 9. Many sophomores share her feelings! Dale Brooks sums it up positively, It ' s probably one of the best years in high school . 228-sophomores You feel like you should always be doing something, reacts Barbara Young to being the sophomore class president. It ' s all worth the effort when an activity or a fundraiser turns out a success. Some of the fund- raisers for the class have been a car wash, a dinner, a booth at the Fourth of July Carnival and the Yearbook Dance was According to Barbara, the key to winning the class float competition not only better organization, but also having Mr. Labarrere as a advisor. Although approximately the same amount of students have been involved in class activities this year, these individuals have worked even harder than last year. Barbara feels that the role of the class council is to bring the whole class together and get them involved. Barbara ' s final comment was, We ' re a big class and we keep getting better and better. In two years we ' ll be really great! Jeff Corey Mi chael Costa Jolene Cothren Nancy Cox Doug Creighton Beth Crest Kathleen Davis Keith Davis Eric De Vllbiss Mi chael Delaney Carl Didley Davin Di I Ion Lori Dixon Cindy Dobrow James Dolron Lisa Doty Paul Dourley Elizabeth Duncan Cheryl Dyer Philip Elhai Helene Eri ksen Christine Escovedo David Eshelman Ronald Estes Evan Evans A kef Fakhoury Anwar Fakhoury Joann Farinella Brooke Faust Gary Ferralotta Marty Fiore Robert Fischer Judi Fisher Yolanda Flye Lance Folden sophomores- 229 Laura Ford Guy Foresman Mark Foresman Ron Fortier Julianne Fotre Eric Foucrier Sheri Frain Robert Francis Karen Frazier Jane Freudenberger Linda Galbreath Gloria Galeziewski Nancy Gallagher Carol Gallardo Peggy Gambil Paul Garland Lisa Gary Lita Gary Stephen Gassner Robert Gastineau Sue Gatten Karen Gaylord Mi chael Geary Laura Geerken Cynthia Gerling Claire Getts Annette Giddings Allison Giles Greg Ginsburg Laura Gollnik Kelly Gordon Scott Grani Cynthia Greever Lauren Gregory 230-sophomores Elizabeth Greiner Chris Grunnet Kathryn Guthrie Teri Guttman Stacey Hadley Elva Haines Tara Hannibal William Hanyon Beth Harber Johanna Hardy Deborah Margrave Caroline Harris Joel Harrison Rusty Harrison Todd Hart Beth Havens Jacqui Haygood Janice Haynes Arian Harrell Daniel Heath Elba Henderson Yvette Hennings Marion Henry Jonathan Hewitt Brett Higgins Timothy Hill William Hill Kyle Hiskey Timothy Hoffman Spencer Hoi land James Hood Jeffrey Hortick Mark Hough Steven Hovagimian Stacey Huff John Irvine sophomores- 231 Kelly Irwin Peter Jack Diann Jackson Tracy Jacovides Steven Jahnsen Bryan Jang Tim Jarvis Barrie Johnson Christopher Johnson David Johnson Dee Ann Johnson Janine Johnson Michael Jones Donald Kay Laurie Keiser David Kennedy Jamie Kennedy Kenneth Kerian Kevin Kessler Derek Ketcham Ping Kho Stephanie Kienzle Christi Kilsby Daniel Kispersky David Klein Alicestin Knox Karen Kolves Kim Kramer Judith Krentzman Michele Kroner Kenneth Kursteiner Charles Kurtz Benjamin Kyger Heidi Laird Tracey Lane Paul Lange Kim Lattin Alison Law Douglas Law Stanley Lawson Daniel Layne Andrew Leak IMannette Lebron Barbara Lee Paul Lee 232-sophomores 1. What ' s the new gossip? 2. George Morgan at ease. Deborah Leebhoff Gail Lewis Anne Leyden Pao Lie Hugh Linke Mike Lisle Tony Lo Cicero Frank Lofland David Logan Laurie Losser David Loucks Vicki Lundberg Kevin Lyman Bill Mabie Wendy Mac Naughton Jeffrey Mace Christian Maginn James Magnusson Victoria Marks Edward Marquez Karen Martin Mark Martin Randal Mason Bruce Matthews Carrie Matthews Shelley Maxwell Sharon Maynard Suzanne Mc Bride Shanna Mc Bryant Timothy Mc Colgan Crystal Mc Connel Jeannie Mc Cowan Diana Mc Guire Karen Mc Kinley Cliristi Mc Williams Geertje Meijer Doug Meisch Loreen Menard Peggy Meriwether sophomores-233 Lisa Metzler Patrick Meyer Misty Mieike Jessica Miller Kathryn Miller Nancy Mi Her Robin Ml Her Jonie Mitchell David MIxon Katarina Modin Hilary Mohr Ann Marie Montgomery Thomas Moore Marjorle Moran James Morgan George Morgan Seth Munter Gary Murphy Rita Musg raves Laura Myers Margaret Myers Scott Myers Janet Nelson Roy Nelson Maria Nesbit John Nesbitt Julie Newel I Jane Northrop Janet Ogden Terry Ogle Wendy Ogle Lori Okun Peter Oliver Adriana Orellana 34-sophomores Jennie Orland David Oskamp Diane Paredez Kirk Parrott Eric Pate Jeffrey Pawley Thomas Pearson Gai I Penner Connie Perez Robin Perrino Darlene Peterman Albert Peters Tracy Peterson Celeste Phaneuf Bart Phillips Dianne Phipps Thomas Pierce Mi chael Pirolo Eri c Pompa Timothy Pope Lori Polster Susan Powell sophomores- 235 John Powlison Kim Prancevic Charlotte Prather Robert Pratt Valerie Prince Rebecca Proffitt Kassandra Quick Nathanael Quinones Richard Radvanyi Julie Randall Elizabeth Ratinoff Debbie Reasbeck Dana Reed IVlark Reed Desiree Reedus Jennifer Reno Viola Reynoso Stephanie Rhoades Matthew Richardson Suzan Ripley Nadine Rivera Nancy Rivera Catherine Roberts Ann Robinson Bernadett Robinson Gretel Rodriguez Julie Rogers Daniel Roser Douglas Ross Penny Ross 236-Sopho mores Rachel Sandmann Scott Sanford Fredrick Sawyers Lynn Schaefer Steven Schick Lisa Schott Tracy Schulte Robert Scott Christina Sergio Michael Serpa Melinda Shank Jeffrey Shirley Lisa Siegl Kathleen Sigurdson James Singer Karin Slominski Linda Smallcanyon Julie Smith Leslie Smith Matthew Smith Michael Smith Sonja Snortum Kim So rre 1 1 Kristin Sorrensen Paul Spalding Karen Sperlich Leslie Stafford Catherine Stanley Leslie Stanley Wade Stanley John Steevens Martin Stelner Lisa Stephenson Scott Stevenson Sherene Stewart Carol Stickles Michelle Strasen Sophomores-237 Robin Su Daniel Sutherland Sheila Swick David Taback Laurie Tanenbaum Anita Thomas Christine Thompson Steve Tipping Douglas Tokeshi Anthony Torres Suong Tran Susan Trent Susan Troli James Tuley Deborah Tyre Janet Urwin Joseph Van Steenberg Thomas Vanbroklin Michele Vandegraft Amy Vanmiddlesworth Robin Verbelia Scott Verrill Deborah Vi ce David Vi llanueva Stephanie Wachtel Laura Walcutt Katherine Waldman Bronwen Wang Edwin Wappler David Warren George Waters Enid Watson Mary Ann Watts John Weatherell Lori Weidner Bennett Weiner Shelli Weldon Douglas Welsh John Welsh Stephanie West 238-sophomores 1. Kim gives the camera a smile. 2, Kent Bryant caught up with the mud during the tug-o ' -war. Lisa Whale Martha Wheeler David Whitaker Sharon White Dawn Whiteside Rodney Whitton Bryn Williams John Wi I liams Kathryn Williams Mi chael Williams Millicent Williams Patricia Williams Shelley Williams Tracey Wi lliams Eric Winchell Jay Winkenbach Tracy Wommack L inda Woolnough Laura Woolnough Phi lip Wootton Michael Wories Scott Wray Derek Wyatt Latonya Wyatt Stephen Yale Victor Yergensen Barbara Young Annette Yu Stephen Zagorski Michele Zeffery William Zimmerman Kurt Zivelonghi Brenda Brant Shellie Ruff Gregory Rutherig Jimmy Rutty Larry Ryan sophomores- 239 Clifford Abbott Lisa Abbott Matthew Adam Danny Adams James Albrecht Michele Allaway David Alpert Tiieresa Amescua James Amico Jennifer Anderson Miclnelle Anderson Sonya ArburtKia Roxanne Arena Brenda Arky Brent Arnold 240- freshmen Allen Ashton E. Avila Michael Babb Cynthia Babineaux Carolyn Bader Jaime Bagley Lauren Blair Victoria Baldewin Michael Barber Allan Barbish Dayna Barsh Kim Bartholome Tiffani Baumgart Melllssa Beck Shelley Beckley Karen Beckman Bonnalyn Bennett Cynthia Betts Arnold Betz Matk Bicknell Debora Biering Dawn Biglow Allen Black Diana Black Dwayne Black Karen Blakley John Blincow G Boehkor Ursula Boice R. Bonnell Lisa Bookstaver Steven Boyle Terri Bradford Paul Brehaut Mark Bridgewater Susan Brinkama Randy Bronsart Jeanne Brooks Stephen Brooks David Brown Denise Brown Teri Brown William Burke What does a frcsliinan e pcct from ClarciiiotU Hiyh? I thoiiyht it would be cnimiiiy, said Jackie Johnson. I didn ' t think people would be as friendly, commented Gena f astornc. These were expectations tliat several freshmen held BEFORE attend- inq CHS , But obviously most of them have let (jo of this reasoning and now feel quite positive toward Claremont llifjh. Many freshmen were e cited about all the new students to (jet to know. Makinq new friends appeals to Michelle Cano, while Junior and Senior (juys, arc special for Sarah Williams. At CHS many were itnpressed with all that was fjoincj on around cam- pus. Lisa Juliann implied, There ' s more activities and clubs. But apparently Claremont Hiyh hasn ' t challentjed some of these freshmen such as Scott Jackson who commented I thoucjht the classes would be harder . Perhaps such students weren ' t too disappointed that this expectation wasn ' t met. All in all the class of ' 80 seemed to have started off their years at CHS on a cheerful note. Dcbra Biishtiian Kovin Butler Christopher CAdnian R. Caldor Rtiyc C.ildoron Alane C.ildwcll Tom C.ill.icjhan Tony Calvo Christopher Campbell Susan Cannady Shelly Cano Janet Canlonc Joyce Cantone David Carpena John Carroll Elizabeth Chamber-; J. Chapin Karyn Chassman Gregory Chctney Lc Seur Clay Deborah Closson L. Coates Angela Cobb Derek Cochrane Sharon Codrington James Cole Diane Coleman Glenn Collins John Conner Vincent Cook Paul Cooper Stewart Cornell Bruce Crichton Joe Chser Paige Dai ley It ' s hard, but I like it. Shelly MacDougal admitted about being freshman class president. According to Shelly, the class of ' 80 ' s involvement and spirit started out slowly but has certainly grown stronger. The freshman council really had a difficult job since they had to start from scratch with no experience or money in the piggybank For fundraisers the class held a bake sale, a dance and a raffle. Advisors Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Waldbott were very helpful getting the class in gear this year. Shelly said they were always there and got things when they needed them. What have the freshmen learned from building their float? How to do it! exclaims Shelly . Despite a few problems with their truck, the class made a effort at float building. As the council was getting people involved and the class spirit was building, the class of ' 80 was on their way! ! I ' lndall Davis Todd Davis V). Oc.in John [jr. 1 1 R,imona Denton Gordon Des Combes Natalia Dieduch Steven Diethelm T. DiHard Brenda Dixon Rory Dodd Caroline Dodge Lynn Ann Donnelly Kelli Doonan Cheryl Doss Sarah Drew Jill Dunkelberg Kenneth Dunn Amy Durboraw Cheryl Dykman Jan Eddleman Torri Eisenwinter Inger E kelund Steve Elder Ross E llenhorn Rebecca Ellison Anna Elson Teresa Encinas Kimberlee Estrada Bobble Evans Jami Farrar Michael Faulkner Sanford Feingold Vincent Fene ' on Wendy Finneyan Freshmen-243 Michelle Folden Kathryn Forlani Scott Forsyth B. Foutts Judith Frampton Catherine Frazer Anne Fregeolle Tamara Fukuchi Susan Fulcher Katherine Fuller Jeffrey Gamer David Gandolfi Danielle Garibay Jodi Garside Christoph Gates Jacquelin Geary Janet Geary IVIary Teresa Gained i John Gonzales David Goode Joan Goodfellow Scott Granger Shelley Grant Antoinette Green D. Green Kathryn Greer Brock Grinstead Audrey Gross Jennifer Gusman Gary Gustafson Philip Hakopian Celia Hale Kelly Hammond Laura Hancey Terri Hanyon 244-Freshmen Jeffrey Harlan Warner Harris Aneglina Harrison B. Harter Kristine Hartouni Cheryl Harvey IVlarshall Hatfield Marc Heinrlch Kerry Heminger Jon Henderson Kenneth Herbert Margo Herbert Curtis Hildebrand Kevin Hillstock Lamond Hixson Christoph Hoddle Bradley Holderman Thomas Holmes Esther Hood Laurie Horner Shellie Houser Elizabeth Huffine Jenny Hung Mark Hunt Hark Huschle Jimmy Huybrechts Doug Hyak M. Hyland John Hyan D. Ireland Scott Jackson Steven Janssen Jeffrey Jarvis Herbert Johnson Jacqueline Johnston Judy Johnson Ralph Johnson Ruth Johnson Stephanie Johnson William Johnson Chris Jollymour Christian Jones Kelly Jones Nicole Jones Patrick Jones Jane Jordan Laurie Josselyn S. Juarez Lisa Julian William Kasavan Freshmen-245 Brian Keagy Leilan Kenison Jeffrey Kern WJ. Kienzle Arthur Ki Igore Fiona Kniglit James Knight Steven Kochie James Kosan Michael Kotzen Kenneth Krieger Craig Krieghoff Daniel Kroner Mary Kutyla Raymond Kyriakide: Andrea La Forge Elizabeth La Forge Debra Larsen Cathleen Laughrey Colleen Laughrey Monica Lavigne Camille Lee Ronald Lee Michael Leonard Richard Leonard Karen Liles Steven LIndberg Donna Lindquist Brenda Loberman Sharon Lockhart Jeff Logan David Long S. Loyed Gregory LugosI Laura Lundberg Gregg Lyman Janet Mac Donald Shelly Mac Dougal Rufino Macagba 246-Freshmen Christoph Malray Kevin Mandy Larry Mann Sharon Mardis Vincent Mardis Lisa Marino Julie Marshall David Martin Dwayne Martin Russell Martin Loretta Martinez Diane Marttila Steven Mattern Susannah Maxted Frank Mc Cue Lynne Mc Dowell F. Mc Laughlin K. Mc Knight Sara Mc Manigal Tamara Mc Nutt La Ronda Mc Reynolds Barbara Meigs Gregory Merkle Mary Merrill Nancy Merrill Cynthia Meyer Richard Meyer Robert Middleton Madeline Milazzo Fiona Miles Timothy Miller Mark Molina Leslie Mons David Moore Diana Moore Ronald Moore Roy Moreno Deborah Morgan T. Morgan Joseph Morris Sharon Morrison John Muhr Kathleen Murphy Robert Murphy J. Murray Karen Myers Colleen Nakamura Freshmen-247 Virginia Nardone Alana IMegrey Todd Nowels Joy Nutt Jonathan Oaks Steven Odonnell Allison Ogle D. Ohme Denise Olivares Julia Ortega Rebeca Pagdan H. Parker Gina Pastrone Dianne Paulson Patricia Pavey Shawn Pearson Steven Pennington R. Perguson Jeston Perry Jennifer Peterson JoAnn Petrie Elizabeth Phillips Sarah Pinney Leslie Plaskett Loydene Pohle James Prewitt R. Pruitt 248-Freshmen S. Pruitt Michael Purdy William Purdy Stanley Quackenbos Sandra Radlovic Krishna Rampershad Timothy Rand Elizabeth Rasmussen Denise Reasbeck Lisa Reese Teresa Reichert Blair Relf Daniel Reynoso Rae Richardson Tamara Richardson Sarah Rinehart Michelle Riskas Cynthia Roarty Jon Robertson Pamela Robeson Michael Robinson Sylvia Rorem Stacy Rosen Carol Ross Renee Ross Ann Rosseau Holly Rowson Julie Rude Mary Ryan Robert Rycroft Peter Salveta Cynthia Sanchez Terri Sanford Ronald Santee Patricia Saulnier B. Sbertole G. Scales R. Scales Brenda Schneider Judith Schonfel Robert Schroeder Richard Scott Lenny Seligman Kimberly Sharp Kevin Sheets Josef Siegl Freshmen-249 Mark Skapik Tracy Slaght Kara Slagle Denise Sledge Michael Slominski Deborah Smith Renee Smith Teressa Smith William Smith Shelley Sonnentag D. Sorensen Susan Spalding Becky Sbertole Chari Spiegel Jeffery Stark Gina Steenhuizen James Stewart Catherine Stoneman Todd Sturgis Mary Sullivan Suzette Sutherland Donald Sutliff Melinda Sutton Monica Sweeting T. Tack Gerald Tafoya Jesse Tate Kirk Taylor Margie Taylor Shelley Taylor Jeffrey Teeling Eric Tescher Marty Thomas James Thomas Deborah Tidgwell Kimberley Tinsley Steve Toomay Steve Toot Ralph Torlucci Sherri Townsend Rena Trostler E. Vasquez Giselle Vaughn Tawnie Verbelia Brian Verret Clete Vito Synthia Wachtel Michael Waldman Michael Waldron Huston Walker Pamela WaUer Paul Walker William Washington Stuart Watanabe Julie Webb Lori Weeks Christine Weidner Leora Weiss Ivan Weissbuch Sheri Wesser Andrew West Charles West Robin West W. West Aaron Whitham Thomas Whitham Brian Wilcoxson Tamara Wilcoxson Brenda Wild Gillian Williams Sara Williams David Williamson Teena Williamson Laura Wood Tracy Wood Shannon Woolf Christine Woy Chris Wright Tami Wright Pamela Wyatt Dcnise Yaffec Martin Yarbrough Anthony Young Jeffery Young Pamela Zagorski Cynthia Gardner Robert Bandholz 1. Jose views the students in action. 2. Ms. Williams works hurriedly. 3. Special ladies bring special food: Mrs. Brannan, Mrs. Joiner, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Michalsky, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dudley, and Mrs. Hernandez. 4. Mrs. Applebee awaits her date. 5. Career Resource Center Aides, Mrs. Ginsberg and Mrs. Sorrensen know where they ' re going at CHS. 6. The wheels that keep the school turning are Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Steevens (FRONT), Mrs. Ulberg, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Apple- bee, Mrs. Binnall, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Link. 7. Attending to attendance are Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Comer, and Mrs. Roberts. 8. Mrs. Gafney dispenses psychiatric aid. 2-office Marion Comer Sandy Roberts office- 253 The Hart Bill and contracts were among the issues facing School Board members Joseph Hough, Mary Ellen Kilsby, Arthur Steffen, Robert Stafford and Maralyn Tipping. Nothing ' s fishy here as Cathy and Mike Slovik hold them by their tails. Looking up to the challenges of ' 77 are Superintendent Richard Kirkendall, Assistant Superintendent Margaret Hodder, Business Manager Chuck Abbott and Personnel Manager Alex Hughes. Counselor Larry Ganzell prepares to work on financial aid bulletin 3124. Mr. Taylor uses up some hot air. Ron Meyer, Mike Slovik, Richard Salveson, James Martin, and John Mann kept the program running. Mr. Cox calmly awaits his cue. Mrs. Bailey rounds up cheers. Who ' s strange, Mr. Slovik? Mr. Meyer shows his true colors. Chester Cox, Norman Taylor, Larry Ganzell, Hal Sargent, Stan Obrentz and Yvonne Waldbott watch over students. 254- administration 4 administration- 255 256-english, family of man fft£S A 1. Mrs. Bobo plays the majorette in her high school years. 2. Dr. Cochrane displays his watch used when he timed the second presidential debate in San Francisco. 3. Librarians and aides Mr. Rose, Mrs. Overholt, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Palmer, and Ms Hofstad hope the new electronic guard prevented book loss. 4. Always in style, Mrs. Waggoner sports a candy striped dress. 5. and 10. Smooth sailing brought Mr. McGill to C.H.S. 6. Mrs. Palmer keeps up with library technology. 7. All in the family, Mrs. Wessman, Mr. Shamah and Mrs. Hanawalt twinkle with star power. 8. The English Department met often to initiate semester courses: Mrs. Peterson, Mr. McGill, Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Lengefeld, Mr. Ede. Ms. Bayne, Dr. Eagleton, Mr. Matulionis, Ms. Adam, Mrs. Waggoner, Dr. Cochrane, Mrs. Bobo, and Mr. Farley. Missing: Mrs. Damico and Mrs. Penn. 9. Three Wessmans share their profiles with the greats. english, family of man-257 258-foreign language w t p e 1 ■ ■ i B r - 11 • H JF ■V 1 H I ill [ 4i Strang as he anticipated retirement from what may well have been a record-breaking career as CHS ' s driver education teacher. Mr. Strang is a native of Hillsdale, Michigan. During the early thirties he attended college, but quit after a year and a half because, during the depression, You either went to college or ate. He then got a job working on a production line and from there worked up to drafting. He was then transferred to California and lived in Hermosa Beach , In 1945 Mr, Strang contracted tuberculosis and was hospitalized at Olive View Hospital for three years. His career as a driver educa- tion teacher was by his daughter, whom he taught to drive. He thought tliat someone should teach students the fundamentals of driving, so he returned to college, received his bachelor ' s degree in 1958, and started his new career, I ' ve taught at other schools, and I believe Claremont High is the best! The kids here are really swell. I have really had a lot of satisfaction teaching driver education. Orthopedically handicapped students, thanks to the help of Mr. Strang, can now learn to drive in a special car. Mr. Strang now inhabits a large, older house in La Verne, and upon retiring, plans to fix it up and sell it, Mr. and Mrs. Strang, who have four children and eleven grandchildren, plan to travel leisurely around the United States in a motor home following his retirement. I feel I ' ve devoted a good part of my life toward helping people, I think I deserve to retire. 1. Mr. Brown starts his driving career. 2. Mr. Gornbein puts it all up front. 3. Mr. Vaskis loves to rally. 4. Mr. Rieger sports a striped shirt. 5. Mrs. Day, Mr. Rieger, Mrs. Rodriguez, Mrs. Solomon, and Mr. Brown teach foreign languages. 6. Mr. Strang awaits his future. 7. Forming a consortium are the social science teachers, Mr. Collins, Mr. Strang, Mr. Yoshida, Mr. Hill, Mr. Gornbein, Mr. Overholt, Mr. Labarrere, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Vaskis and Mrs. Herbert. social science-259 WHAT ARE YOUR UNUSUAL HOBBIES? Gourmet cooking-Gayle Ginsburg Sculpting-Jim Anderson Raising Akitas-Jim Broncatello Preparing smoked delicacies-Mike Siovik Traveling throughout the U.S.A. and Canada and going through state capitals-Jim Trautner Weather observing, and I used to be an expert on birds in the northeast states .-Betty Lucas 260 -performing arts, fine arts 1. Mr. Brown, Mr. lida and Mr. Brinegar await their cue. 2. Hey-y-y-y, it ' s the lida. 3. Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil. 4. Taking a break are business teachers Mr. Anderson, Mrs. 5. Hinkle, Mr. Howard, and Mrs. Walker. Mr . Walker winks at her daddy. 6. Mr. Anderson rides again. business-261 9 9- math nhvsical education WHAT DID YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU WERE LITTLE? Dentist - Jim Anderson Big - JoAnn Sorrensen A lawyer - Jim Broncatello In shows - Sharon Walker Tight rope walker - Mike Slovik 1. P.E. teachers Mr. Apel, Mrs. Baker, Ms. Flaherty, Mr. Haertel, Mr. Helber, Mr. Keiser, Ms. Manley, Mrs. Wright, kept us in space. 2. (Mrs. Lucas and her spouse in the good old days. 3. Mr. Payne wonders if anyone is watching. 4. Math teachers, Mr. Payne, Mr. Case, Mr. Ede, Mr. Reitnouer, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Lucas, Mr. Lambert, Mr. Schroedter, Ms. Wood- Carney, and Mr. Randerson gather together. 5. Mrs. Allen reminiscing her high school talents. 6. Mrs. Lininger, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. HInkle, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Howard reign in the business dept. 7. Mr. Ede avoids the banana peels. 8. Practice makes perfect for Hung Dang. business- 263 264-science, interdisciplinary WHAT DID YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU WERE LITTLE? From the time I was in the third grade, I wanted to be a teacher - Jim Trautner A teacher -Judith Baker Artist - Penelope Wood-Carney When I was not so little-an interpreter in the alien courts of New York - Mary Gafney Grown up - Norman Taylor Lawyer, foreign diplomat, first woman on the moon - Uelaine Lengefeld Teacher - Leslie Wessman A rancher - Gary Brown 1. Science classes brought to you by Mr, Burleson, Mr. Trautner, Mr. Eckel, Mr. Bourque, Mr. Sigler, Mr. Miller and Mr. Book- hout. Missing are Mrs. Kahn and Mr. Li I lie. 2. Mr. Walker chats with Mrs. Redeaux and Mrs. Gary. 3. Mr. Bookhout struts to class with precious package. 4. Mr. Trautner in uniform. 5. Mr. Pawley, Mrs. Brown, and Mr. Ackman teach Interdisciplinary. 6. Mr. Walleen, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Cole teach us to work with our hands. 7. There ' s nothing I can ' t fix , says Mr. Walleen, industrial arts-265 w mKttillWffir awiiillW !! SRNSPSiPl B 1 1 i jBBB pHH i BBSS H ■■ i iil 8 Hi ' ) uQUhH a w i Pff w Spnt u uUiifi 1 U H I ' Jt 1 i i m m IMwklll, Jlrfllh R. U2,1M,I90,200 mf flSi Tnl flff ' .fli: ! ! iW m flip 1 i 1 1 1 fffl i 1 lip 1 flH ml 1 Ujji ffi 1 1 B llfjlayjj 1 gMi 9 1 1 s 1 w fv fffll ffl 1 |M j P Q 1 M| ! f 2 If U i IffWIWiWiA ' H Wisik; 1 R i H JJ JJ I.H.M l.l ni ' i lrJiL I ' SQ nUii l F Mi| M nH ijffl H ' iIua wliliftnTi rtirlrH -Ti ' -l-f ' (Wf!!M«I B P mam ktA 1 iHii 1 iS 7 I.I.! !.llvJ-fH 7 Iran i nil iT ? iHllil IIH ? ! 1 JrilH Iwl UjlTiai Ixiri ALR ads-271 272 -ads !l SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK 1 A HEALTH FOODS y m ads-275 2 76 -Ads Ads-277 pj zrlwjzs ouk AmenzjssKS -DiscovsK soMsz.Hjy(7 ysiv! esmsn ■■MM ■■ ' ' ' ■:fJUK8Slli 0f ' t iitt 278-Ads I 2150 j QMey Avs. POMOM t i -ZTi 11 w, 7ootMumami dC II • . M ' i ' mt Ml i ii .. Jm (Hi ir| ' - Jfl I ,it Ads-281 JoO IV. FOOiMJXX PACK M T) PJZOJ 1252 W. WOZMJCC , upcAm Ads -283 Ads-285 307STA.:: co.iwr CLAREMONT INSURANCE .689 M: s V L Jtr 207 Harvard Mc N 4.. vJ .- .VN S - X jJC V v- v-f N N .S ' A. V N .V ' 4 O ? Spring St. 286 - ads c i fQyx S)QM siir4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS-OLir Roy Alfero Ray Audino Mrs. Bailey Paul Baskett Ms . Jean Bayne The Benzon family Greg Betts Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Borrelli Brenda Brant Gary Cordry Doug Creighton The Claremont COURIER Mrs. Conchita Day Ron Levvandowski Mrs. Gray Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Loyed Scott Magee special thanks to: Richard Martinez Jim Moore Derek Mowell Dan Richardson Aileen Robinson George Rose Darryl S locum Mr. Slovik Dee Trent Lee Walker Brian Zell Richard Yang The Staff members of the SCSPA Workshop And ALL our Love to Hoot Gibson Dr. Mrs. Robert F. Allen Dr. Robert D . James Dr. Mrs. Richard Nivison Dr. Mrs. E. C. Ratinoff Dr. William Sinclair credits - 287 Choosing a lifetime of memories looked back upon in years to come is the job of a yearbook staff and is by no means a simple one. Learning to cope, care, and continue through thick and thin, under all circumstances, is a must. This, the staff of ' 77, has accomplished for you. Through it we hope you will not only remember this year, but will cherish it ' s unique class for eternity. ££vTF Chris Borrelli and Barkley Loyed exclaim over the accomplishment of what seemed like a never ending year of designs and deadlines. 288- yearbook staff Q SU i)C Sometimes, when everything else fails, all we have to clutch on to are hopes, dreams and ambitions. These are precious times in our lives—times that might change us and allow us to look at possibili- ties believed to be far beyond our reach. Catch on and hold those Dreams in Flight , as they may never pass by again. mmmmsj ixm:- 0 w ' -r - ' y Sl USl I f 292 mtmk P B m ; im 293 i ' ' H H M H T;-. - ' guriMMHS H j H BHH Eltt fi MH wm hh b Ki 1 ki— 1 BBk| 1 _ 3 __. t ■■ ■ ■!■« ■m m ' k 4, ■ ■ li v«w ' _ .iiitje. ■4i«tJ l ■