Colton Union High School - Crimson and Gold Yearbook (Colton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

-i A A Bli U On Dfl • V ' ! f il ' «r?74n£ Ult :fA«  S r4Mt«mar«UMn«aw i?:¥:ot •4 i Blastoff ! 1-? Ealatric 3Tnp§ fl-t? Unii prsal CrPTuEifl-153 Dff Duty CrpiumPTTibprs CosTnic Enfnrcprs CrPtuTTiPTTibprs ' Crpatii itLj IflE-WE PlanPtary Esathprings W -ES7 pniDrlTidpx EEfl-ESq Lunar pacp [Hap E3D-E37 pla5hdDTUTi!E3fl-EUD Crpdits Advisor: Ms. Pamela Paulsen Co fdilors: leannie Adair KellieShocklee Photographers: Mr. Noale Adair Mr. Craig Brubaker Tim O ' Neal Lulher Jackson Artists: Maria Van Hulla KellieShocklee Ricky Tribis Bookkeepers: Mrs. Lisa Adair David Warpness £ditDr§ ' TlDtE v would like to thank the Adairs, Ms. Paulsen, and the staff for their cooperation and effort. Without your help, this yearbook v ould not have been possible A i tU - R.. , leannie Addir iff Greg Mariz Martin Adams Dolores Mercado William Alvarez Danny Morales Stephanie Archer Tim O ' Neal Alex Campos Suzie Oliva Lisa Babbitt Ricky Padilla Olivia Castorena Robert Rubio Sandee Cook KellieShocklee Rebecka Cordova Barb Torres Ben Delgado Rachel Torres ZoAnn Fate Sylvia Trevino Mary Ann Fernandez Ricky Tribis Angela Godwin Laurie Trusty Belly Gutierrez Sylvia Valenzuela Lorie Hannum Maria Van Hulla loAnn Hererra Robin Veniresca Ramon FHernandez Julie Visconti Adrian Jimenez David Warpness Toni Juarez Ingrid Warpness Dianne tightener Bryan Wilson Heidi Lindberg Teresa Wollard Pally Lobato PaulYzaguirre Denise Macias A1UU) it. iOdoo uok ' cms. M qZ. djjuJ o I jip [ aj ' IjdlL - l ' u(l Ill UIEST ;f LLEV BLVD. cQkjon, c Lkr. geasi JUEIE iSia CDUTITDDIJTTI! Colton High — the Universal Campus, the Primary • Frontier, the last of the elementary education. ' Our itinerary directs that we will make a tour of the •Universal Campus, on a comet, visiting each |: anet during the quarters. By f lowing the instructicms q our itinerary,-madie by our MainConvnander , we can begin our four year mission: •—7 to stop off orrall required planets; • f_ — toexplore the regions of the Universal Campus; — to reach out beyond campu$ ' and $ ¥l:if V|l|i unknown; — to conquer alPstandards established by our Main Commanders; — to make our presence known as we strive to achieve our final goal . . .Graduation! aP ' xA ; tc Sr o . (_V- -S AJ M - -o H O- r ' ti , 3 .3 i 1 o ; h • u -d . Whiting, number 25, and a Ramona : jxrker Karen Emphraim 5TDFF ! - Aboard the firey comet, miles from Earth, the Criw zoomed through the Universal Campbs to: - visit Galactic Games (sports), Universal Crew (classes). Cosmic Enforcers (faculty). Planetary Gather- ' ings (clubs). Off Duty C ewmembers (student life), and Crewmembers ' s Creativity (student art); — enjoy activities outside the universe of academics. — Our journey was not always easy; the Crew encountered; — homework; — registration and school shopping; — demerits; • — watchful securitv euards: GfiLfiCTkC GfiiTlES jrsilx foolbdil 11)1 fnotljdil Homecoming 12-1 I and Frosh FoolljdII 14-1 driilv and Cross-Counlrs Id 1 Cjirls ' MhlclK Assoiialion arbii and |.V. Vollovball IH 1 (i A A. arsiu and l Tennis JO-. drsil ami I , WTcsllmg JJ-j arsn and I Soi ct J4-. d.Hii i;d-ki ' lf)afl , ' i J BdskclhdII Homecoming H- ' I Bdskclball i) ii frosh and Soph. Baskcll)dll ij n G.A A, Varsiiv and I.V Hot key jH. M arsilv and |.V. Swimming 41) 41 drMiv and I.V. Tennis 42 4 i Coll and ollcvball 44 4 ) C A.A. Varsity and I.V. SoilbdII -If, 4 Varsilvand |.V Irat k 4.S 4M S(i()h tfosh Boys ' and Girls ' Trac k C. A.A Varsity and IV. Baskctljall arsity Baseball I and Frosh Basel)all C, A.A. Varsilv and IV Swimming; Varsiis dnd I V . VVdterpolo (• A.A V arsiiy and I V . Badminton f. A.A Varsity and I CvnuidslK s 1. Oefensjve-back Clay Whillaker alter a cru iial loss lo Riverside Poly. 2. High-stepping down the sideline is lunlor tailback Marvin Williams against Riverside Poly S.Varsity Foot- ball: Front Row: Mike Cordova, Erir Smith, Chris Chavtv, )ose Cervantes, Charlie Flores. Don Veloz. Henry Aldama, Rene Avila, Sandy fuller Second Row: Mike Dennis, Salome Salas, Don Elkins, Clay Whiltaker, Chad Bishop, Raul Zendajas, Pete Solo, lerry Van Aken, Bob Alvarez, Julie Cariker Third Row: Rick Dischinger, Christine Sherman, Curtis Hudson, Mike Carlslrom, Chris Bennett, Marty Smith, Rick Torres, Pal Kossman, Marvin Wil- liams, Tom Hewitt, Ernie Avila, Oscar Cramps Saltel. Fourth Row: Don Markham, John Yales, Slu Hall, Greg Letterly, Bill Dom- broski, Danny Williams, Roger Paniagua, Rob- en Morales. Chris Taylor, Ray Carlos, Russ Smith 4. Team listens intensely as Coach Don Markham discusses game plan S.Tightend Pal Kossman burns Ramona delender Robert Naull as he rambles down to the one-yard line 6. Scouting for more yardage is tighlend Stu Hall 7. Turning over the ball is lackets punter Herny Aldama 8. Bouncing-off San Bernardino ' s line- backer Billy lohnson, Colton ' s lerry VanAken powers his way into the end zone, 9. Ready to destroy S an Bernardino, the squad comes thundering out ot the team room. 10. Quarter- back Chris Chavez scans down the field, as tailback Marvin Williams sweeps around a PoK delender llV TF ' T ' ' ackots capture second Los Alamitos upset Jackets hope for crown am really pleased with the perform- lance of the team. We started slow, but jworkod together as a team and c om- pleted the season able to qualify for iCalifornia Interscholastic Federation playoffs, said Coac h Don Markham. r the fourth straight year the Jackets ( linchecJ a spot in the playoffs, and the s( c ond year in a row the team has lost their first playoff game. 1 OS Alamitos was just a fine football team. They were the best team we played all season, ranked just as goocJ as Poly who previously beat us, stateci Coach Markham. Tailback Marvin Williams, who finished the year number two rusher in the Cali- fornia Southern Section commented, I feel this season was very exciting. We started out slow and then came back with back to back losses. As a team, we were all really close and are all sorry our season had to be cut short but it was a good and a hard hitting season. Players elected to All-Ivy League first cam were: Ray Carlos, Stu Hall, Robert Morales and Marvin Williams. Second team members were: Chad Bishop, Roger Raniagua, Jerry VanAken, and anny Williams, Honorable Mention were Pat Kossman and Clay Whittaker. — Rick Padilla Game adds final touch Slaves, races spark sky high student spirit Do I hear twenty-five cents . . .one dollar. . . two dollars and fifty cents . . . four dollars going once! twice! SOLD! for four dollars was heard from the Mcintosh Gym as student slaves were auctioned off to begin Homecoming Week. Senior Stu Hall sold for the highest bid, twelve dol- lars and seventy-five cents to master Laura Dale. Students melted ice blocks with body heat, blistered behinds by bursting balloons, raced skateboards through pylons, and got bellyaches from the cramming crackers contest trying to win class points. Classes became rivals through the week as they fiercely fought to win the Spirit Trophy. After a vigorous struggle the aggressive Freshman Class won the extraordinary competi- tion. Homecoming Week came to a climax Friday night as 5,500 smiling, jubilant fans begin swarming the Yellow lacket stadium two hours prior to the big game. Eagerly joining in singing cheers with the yell and song leaders the excited viewers watched and screamed with anticipation as Home- coming was highlighted by the Mighty Jackets canning the Norco Cougars 42-24. Ingrid Warpness 1. Announced as Homecoming Queen is Dolly M lin, cstorliHi In Mr. Da id Marlin. 2. Grand Marsh. Mr Odvid Gomez, drl pr Mt re(Jith Crossich. 3. Roy Homecoming Court: Front Row: r. Ray Mac id football Princess Denisc Macias; Coat h Mike Denn Footl)all Princess Marilyn Wiest; Football Prince Peggy Carica, PFiillip Hernandez. Row Two: Wat Polo Queen Sharon Webb, S l Sgi Burl Webb; Foe l)all Queen Dolly Martin, Mr Da id Martin; Cros CounIr Queen Carol Anas, Mr Fred Arias. 4. Watc ing the balloon intentK lor an assured catch is Mil Sewer 5. Tailback Marvin Williams bulls through ll line tor a sizeable gam 6. Rickety Gary Shively tries stea J partner Lynelle Torres in the wheel-barrc race 7. Freshmen Mary Hodges, Ironi, and Rene V lars look second place in the Ice Melting Cf)ntest. Harmoniously singing Red lights are flashing are the cheer and song leaders. 9. Art Club ' s spa exploration Ileal wins sweepstakes 10. Cracker co testants Da id Caona and Brett Blackwell ate th( wav to tirst place. i iTiTTPnirrniiiriifFiMii-FriTiiniirriiiriiWiiiiiiwiii iiM iiii M i Mii iiw Mi M B bbhh m imm JV ' sdetermini Positive attitudes helped Enthusiasm and dedication were in great suppK in team plav. The lunior arsii . t oac hed bv David Salas and assisted In Coac h Wayne Weeks, ended m a well played season, win- ning all aua games and one home game. Team co-operation and a lot oi hard work is what made the jV ' s a better w inning team, admitted Coach Salas. Determined to win, the | s began practice in late August and continued throughout the season. Practice was mandatory in order to partic ipale as a team member. I lunior Varsity C ' oiton I , EisenhoxAer — • •r(-i.ir(jino Nl eciLioia f l Academy, ' itamona V2- ' North ' Poly h ' -. ?ollmdn )r. High 6 Rubido«t h Arlington M Creek. High oted U)r.t aluable Player on oiien e was Eddie Estrada, cJetense was Tom tadrigal. Its really hard lor us to pick an one person. iM ' cause e er one worked hard ami pla ed good, commented Coach Salas and -Nssistani Weeks. Po!.iti e attitude guided the treshman team into a winning season Lead bv U)sl alual)le Pla er Pete U N illen on oiien e, and tanual Parra on defense, the in pirec) team gave one hunclred percent. We realK hacJ much better athletes thi , ear, and because ot that we went into e er game with a chance to win. ' Ereshmen Coach Wall OSeil was quoted as sa ing. — ()li ia Elores. 1. junior Varsity: Football: Front Row: H.i k Clo .ik Mc Kjiiiirc GilhiTl l-trjda. Iiicv Cdn u. Ku hard Kosc. Ken Vd ciut Run Ruh. Orlando Dia . tddii- f-Irada. C lill Ciro- lin. a na- Row Two: n lor Agcnlar. Uian iljl)a 1 ulher Kuk-on. Kdvinond Sanliano. (red Sduicdo. Rd N dSitirrc loni ddrii;dl. Cjdr Gdrcila o. Danrn dld. RoIjiti litlucrod Row Three: d nc Wcvk-. NsiNidni Coai h. I isa lii| tv. ldrk Can Id. Roht-rl Cano, Ron Rodrimic . tikf Mdrhnc ldrl Addin-. Rn h tcland(v. Roland Bdrnos jiin lUdni h Ii ' d l)cCd-iro. Rosdnno Sdlddnd. Back Row: (raij; Uillidin. ldrk ■ to .|d. Su c Warliniv. Marshal ila.- IXinnx Serrano, tike lopcv 2.frcd Saun-do -cUiit i up the Miaptn lc Rdniir v.uilh Wdrshal -Vvila guardinj; 3. Trying In sldin drddgc i- IrohnuMi Brc-ll |}ld(kv i ' ll 4. Tackling opponent jd on Whiling is Wdrk Mvcriv S Suinhcr iiiu tiyhl Rolicrl Cdno dcu-nding jdi kcl Icrrilorv d.Hdinsi Kdiimiid s Oa id Caldwell. Helping oul uilh ihc id( kit- drc Mc c Wariinc . and Viiior Aguilar 6. Completing a pass is liidkc linds, 7. Freshmen Football: Front Row: lirrv dlfniid. Wikc lurdkdini Shawn Ham oik. Rolx-rl I lores. Icsse Dejojil,,. drl DeldRosa. Rolu-rl Wet hum. I)d rd Cdona Ink Hollands. [Iisio Woren. Iddie I i drde Row Two: Ronnie Sil d. Sieve IXipkus. Rudv Rios. Tom Renleria. Anihorn Come . Mdiuiel I ' drrd. BIdke tindsev. I ' ele i Millen. Mdrk 1 inddhl. tike Crodin. k k Rdmire Row Three: rmdndo Cion dles, Fred Chavez. Mark llamas Rolierlo Cdlderd. Raniiro lasso. Henr Atiuilar. orm Kenl. tddie jiniene . Mark XKerez Row Four: Codt h Wdll I() Sell Ruben ds()ue . lell Corle . Chris Rhodes. Manuel Manis. Crdi.i- Sut hil. Urell Blat kwell. loin Sef|uovid. Sieve;. Mdiisker. Mdrk illdpdndo. C.rdnl lav. Mlierl Amador IVli Orodii ' - i_ . r ,?e. 3 ' ? ' ' 7( ? ?(nl r ' l r - v ? ' 1. Pacing themselves during a meet arc Curt Cos(5er, Allen Reyes, and John Talolla. 2. Placing in a meet is varsity run- ner Allen Keyes during competition against Poly. 3. Coaches Lord and Miller look on as senior Alan Reyes completes the race 4. Gliding to the finish is )ohn Talolla. 5. Colton runners IJanny Macias, Kenny Brown, and l)dv( .Ayala begin cross-counlry race againsl Rubidoux on Collons field. 6. Sophomore, legman David Ayala paces himself as he tries tor a victory during a Rubidoux meet. Varsity and J.V. Cross- country Team: Reben Acevedo, Libradci Arellano, Ken Brown, Art Campa, Rick Chavez, Craig Cosper, Curt Cospcr, Syl- vester Holguin, Ray Martinez, Alfanso Olivarez, )oe Olivarez, Ernie Pasillas, Rob- ert Perez, and )ohn Tafolla. l!lW«A -ti«« Mltt W5W SX« Colton 20 39 22 44 26 50 Colton 27 37 22 50 17 50 Varsity San Bernardino Ramona North Poly Palm Springs Rubidoux Arlington Norco I.V. San Bernardino Ramona North Poly Palm Springs Rubidoux Arlington Norro Opponent 39 50 30 19 M 15 31 15 Opponetii «) 50 34 24 ii 15 50 15 N I « ■hm roam takes third place Satisfaction despite many bad attitudes U ( ' (iui dll right I gu( ss, but we should ha t ' tJone belter. exclaimed Kdv Martinez, second year varsity runner Wost of the team members agreed Martinez also stated, A little more than half the team would show up tor [practice most of the time, Many tunes the runners woulcJ walk through their practice insteacJ of run- ning. This, the coaches claim, was b( ( ause the runners lost interest in the sport itself. Some of the team members had a bad attitude towards ( ross-country and they showed it on the trd( k by n(jt tompeling to the best of Iheir ability. arsity c ross-rountry ' s hopes lor a iirst pld( e team were shdtt« red in the beginning (jt the year t)e( ause J.V. ancJ Varsity squads were combined; oach« ' s had no alternative in run- ning sophomore ' s and freshmen dgdinsi the opposing tedins whi h v ere ( omprised of juniors and sen- iors Uppercldssmen were scarce on the varsity squad. Coach Lord claimed thai his squad lacked the experience and dedica- tion of previous Colton c ross-c cjuntry teams. Coac h Miller explained thai the team couldn ' t have done tieller because the Jackets did not have ade- quate training, which other league teams had. Miller stated that the team ditJ supnsingly well despite the circumstances involved, he was satis- fied with the teams performance even though they lackecJ devotion. — Raul Yzaguirre )r. 1. Kara Whiting watches as Belinda Hei nandez sets up the ball 2. Hitting a tough liall back to North is Debbie lohnson 3. Smashing the ball back to North is Del)- l)ie lohnson. 4. Practicing her serves Ix ' lore game against North is Roxanne Berch 5. Debbie Johnson puts a big Unnph into her spike. vvvm«i0MntniuB AT;tcunatnK itstHMU«aBan« I V. Vollevball Collon Opponent 1 Kamona 2 North Poly 1 PalmSpnnKs 2 2 Rubicluox n Arlingion 2 Nort ( Ramond North 2 Poly J PdlmSprinns 2 Ruljidoux 1 Arlington 2 2 Norc () mmmmm mmm puts J 6. Varsity Team: Front Row: Marcclla Vil- lanueva, Belinda Herndndo , Yvette Gon- zales, Kara Whiting Back Row: Rnxanno Berch, Suzie D az, Laurio Saundors, Coach, Mrs. leslye Williams Not Pictured is Debbie lohnson. 7. jumping high lor the ball is Debbie Johnson 8 Com ( nlrai- ing on perteclng her serve is Kara Whil- ing. 9. J.V. Team: Front Row: Natalie Enri- qucz, Sherri Villalobos, lannelte Barrios, Stephanie Abril, Carol Marques, Sandy Garcia Back Row: Robert Sheehan, Rene Villars, Mary Hodges, Diane Acosia, Mary Jacobs, Debbie Campa, Leslye Williams. Unpredictable Volleyball, high goals for 78 season Women ' s Volleyball players started an unpredictable sea- son with all new varsity play- ers. This is the first time any of us have played varsity. We really played well together close to the end of the season. We are all looking forward to a big improvement next year, rep- lied Suzie Diaz. Even with the team being so young and inexperienced they fought hard together to come fourth plac e overall in the Ivy League. j.V. ' s had a successful season even though the scores didn ' t reflect it, felt Coach Williams. Robert Sheehan joined Coach Williams for the first time to help coach the teams. ZoAnn Face mmm s off more wins for Girls ' Tennis I went out for the team because I had a chance to play nunnber one for the team and help it by doing my best in each match, replied lackie Yzaguirre. I went out for the team because I wanted to learn how to play tennis and be a part of the team, quoted Patty Mercado. Dedication was a key note to a successful season of the Varsity Tennis Team. Some players practiced eight hours a week. Vat A V % Some practiced before school, during lunch, and after school, mentioned Jeanne Adair. Returning coach Mrs. Sandra Guidi stated, On the perform- ance of the girls I feel we ' ve got a better team than we had in the years that I ' ve coached. Head coach Mr. Bill Ashley mentioned, In relation to last year ' s team, we ' ve got a better team. It was safer since there were no cracks on the surface and the lines are easier to see. ber two singles Jackie Yzagui- ree played in the Calitornia Interscholastic Federation. — Julie Visconti 1. Practicing her sersKC is Cryslal Fuqua. 1 Most Valuable Player Bcikv Lim, Wosi Spirited Susie Cortez, and Most Improved Player Colleen Hernandez. 3. Doubles team Rhonda Spencer and |ill Rankin are wailing lor ihe returned service. 4. It ' s a foot fault as leanne Adair serves. 5. High- powering the ball across the tourl is Col- leen Hernandez 6. Returning a shot is Pally Meriacio. 7. Front Row: jaikic Yza- guirre, leanne Adair. Row Two: hll Ran- kin. Rhonda Spencer, Crvstal Fuqua, I ' dtiv Mercado, Susie Cortez Row Three: Apnl Fuqua, Candy O ' Keele, Colleen OKeeie, Terry Long, Becky RobI), Lcanna Ashley Back Row: Mr. Ashley, Kathy Waite, Shelly lohnson. Amy lohnson, Annette Razo, Terry Norel, Lynda Fuqua, Mrs. Guidi. 8. Getting ready tor Norcos ser e Is doubles team Cryslal Fuqua and Jackie Yzaguirre. 1 - UjCvS c =xi. VM:.v i v c in -yW iJ ' 3 Number one doubles Rhonda Spencer and Jill Rankin were seeded number three in the California Interscholastic Fed- eration play-offs. Number one singles Jeannie Adair and num- ,rtK r«- P a) Games 21 Games 22 Varsity, I.V. teams 1978 Mat men work harder, gain strength Varsity grapplers tinished the year with a 5-9 overall record, while J.V. ended with a 7-3 overall. The young wrestlers (J.V.) did well in the Ivy League, while both teams showed a lot of promise for next season. said Coach Wayne Weeks. Determined young squad members suffered losses to only two of their ten oppo- nents, while winning the remaining eight. Varsity Mat Men however, sut fered a more disappointing record, consisting of five wins and nine losses (overall). Missing many of the ' 76-77 seasons more experienced wrestlers, the varsity squad obtained most of its strength in sophomore Tim O ' Neal, and juniors Bob Alfansev and Henry Aldama. Under Coach Weeks direction, both varsity and junior varsity teams gained much experi- ence, whic h in the future years could gain them a leading spot in the Ivy League, as well as in the California Interscholastic Federation. Wrestling was not the most popular sport around, but it was one of the harck st, relying mostly upon the strength of an individual, size, weight, and of ( oLjrsc ,)i)ilitv 1. Varsity and lunior Varsity squad mem- bers and Coach Wayne Weeks urge on lellow Icam members during match against Palm Springs. 2. Junior Ray Colunga and his opponent Irom orco auait the referees signal. 3. Junior Chris Taylor starts to pin down an opponent Irom orco at the Ken Hulabs gym. 4. As a sign ot good sportsmanship, wrestlers olten shake hands atter a grueling match. 5. Sophomore Clitl Croden attempts to hold his opponent from Norco. 6. Junior Henry Aldama gets ready to spring into action against his opponent from Palm Springs. 7. In a blur of speed, freshman Shawn Hancock attempts to loosen the grip of a wrestler trom Norco. 8. Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Roland Chacon, tark Turn( ' , Rds Colunga, Honrv ■Mdama, Santos Arellano, Doug Blinkm- sop Back Row: Coach Wayne Weeks, Eric Hollands, Bol) Afansev, Tony Renteria. Iim C) ' i al, Chris Taylor, (Danny Wil- liams, and Ste e lansker. 9. J.V. Wres- tling: Front Row: John Arellano, Clitt Cor- don, Shawn Hancock, Randv Suniga, Bol) Limon. Adam Torres Back Row: Cjar Ortega, Leonard Estrada, lom {)d( n bdugh, Scoll Shocklee, .Mark V illalpando, and Robert Crossno — Danny Morales , KV!C ' -r , '  wi«bi-is a f} M ' m I i LJ. eon ai(h Ray sorco arMl ri slhng Chris Colion Opponcnl meni 2 Rdinona 40 .Ma 24 North 48 sllers 45 Poly 24 aicti 32 Palm Springs 51 «lo S7 Ruliicioux 15 unior 28 Arlington 26 mlo falm ifjian JO Norco 32 |A Wrestling nihe Colion Opponent arsilf 40 Ramona 50 aeon, 48 North 24 emv 40 Polv 21 nkin- 45 Rubicioux 15 s.inc 59 Palm Springs 21 letia. 42 Arlington 20 Wil- 4! or( o 20 Wres- Cof- ,Bob Cafv )den- an , fales COLTOM CDLTOI n9uaasnv,iB(Ha«WM m ' dim pnnm- Arlington ■« rris f. --P )lv Pdirn Spring Rubifioux Arlington ihOL ' i T ' t ;i d : ($M£ ;%S I Off to a slow start Team enters Vegas soccer tournament Getting; oti lo d slow sljrl, Ihc Varsity Sot I IT learn look a lourth plat c stdn iing in thi ' league. VVilh cighl varsily playrrs rt ' iurning and lour |un- ior varsity, it h( lpoti the team to improve in iheir skill work to make the games more competitive. I went out lor the team because I like play- ing the number one sport, replietl lohn Rivera. I think the team did |)retty good but we didn ' t get the lu( ky breaks. I think it was a really good team, stated jim Wat. Wearing Iheir crimson and gold soc- c er shirts on game (Jays sIrengthenecJ the team ' s spirit. Having new crimson and gold sweats lo warm up in made the team more notit cable. As Wark VU)sher ( ommented, They made us look like a more organized team, made us look unified and gave us a touch ot class. During the Christmas holidays the team participated in the Las Vegas Hall ol Fame Tournament in Neveda. The only Caliiornia team to enter the tournament, Colton took a fifth place out of eight other teams. El Dorado High St hool Irtjm NevatJa came to California to play in the Colton Mem orial Stadium, junior jim Wat was nametJ All Ttjurnament Goalie. Playing douljle-rcjuntJs was the new aspect ior the soct cr team as they play the (jpponent twice. It ' s a great advantage, it gives you a t hance to see the other team and know you ' ll meet them again. So mut h can hap- pen anti results can be unpredictable, it makes it much mtjre ex( iting hav- ing two rounds, replieti second year ( oach, Mr. Dave Gomez. — Julie Visctjnti r t ' Twaswari K rt? •? ' i ' t ti «J?8S? ■i We let down ' Varsity team dribbles into Having played in one of the toughest }-A leagues in the area, the Yellow jackets took litlh place. Placing lourth or tilth in the Ivy League would have put you in the play-otts anywhere else. said Varsity Basket- hall Coach Bob Suartz Otiensively we played up to our ability in putting points on the board, but defensively we did not do as well as we could have, we let down. explained varsity coach Swartz. Predicting the team ' s outcome as 7-7 Coach Swartz was olt by two games as the jackets were 5-9 in the Ivy League and 8-11 overall. Noting the team ' s main problems as size, speed, and inconsistency the coach oi nine years stated, It was hard to get the proper match-up. When we needed size and played a big line up we lacked speed and hen we needed speed we were small and it hurt in rebounds. Add- ing the solution to the problem Swartz said, We needed size and speed in the same person. As tor inconsistency the coach explained, We never knew where the points were going to come trom lor sure, the only consistent shooter we had was Roger Layne. Guard Roger Layne was voted the Most aluable Player while Stu Hall was Leading Rebounder and the tost Improved Player was Kevin Warner. — Ingrid Warpness 1. Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Siu Hdll, loi ' ()li drc . Hon dNfiu v, I ' .uil K( ll . I ' ino illdr( dl. Kill Wright Back Row: Codih Bill) Swan Wiki- Sani lir ljrr E Irdda, Wikc Bci k, ki ' in Gnhli-. ki ' xin WdrniT. I)d i ' danis, Roger ld rn ' . 2. Throwing a jump shot mt r Koliori H ini ' ii (1()| oi Kdmond i- loi- Olivdrc . 3. Senior Stu Hall hi)oi lor luo (loiniv dgdinst Kul)i(lou pld i ' rs Tini Bi ' llinn (SO) drive i guard Kogcr idvnt ' dN Dave Thompson ir to hloi k. 5. Leaping to score a hd kcl i- Pino Miiart ' dl d Rdino- nd s ld Downing {22) dlli ' nipt lo oiop the .hot. 6. Fans watch a ihi- Noiiow Idi k- i ' l Idkc the li ' dd in Ihc gdinc dgdinsi Rdinona 7. Watching Mike Sanchez hi) l d ld up shot is Kliniond pidvcr u Solomon. 8. Guard Paul Kelly mdki-s a ri ' t ' rM ld up shot ds Idmi-s Sidllworih oi Rubidoux unsuni ' Nsiuliv hUuks him 9. Reaching to gain the lumo hdll iror RuhidouN I ' hil Smith is KoMn drn« ' r. Queen ' s honored High spirits for basket homecoming What ' s this! People being lead around on a chain, mouths filled with marshmellows, and faces full of ice-cream with chocolate syrup! These were just a few of the activities plaguing students during bas- ketball homecoming week. During a pep-assembly the announcement of the court was made with princesses Syl- via Perez, Barbara Torres, Diane Salas, and Rhoda Spencer. Chosen as soccer queen was Irene Carrasco and for swimmimg was Lynn Sher- wood. All this was leacJing up to onlv one thing — the basketball game on Friday against Rubi- doux and the selection of the queen. When halftime came around we were entertained b the tlag carriers and the band. 1. junior Robert Carrasco runs In the hat relav 2. Points ar( sc (nvd alter an attempt bv lunior likc Bei k 3. After the Sundae ealmg tontest, lunior Pete Carrasco is atjout ready lo clean up. 4. Sophomore Ernie Burns recovers after the contest 5. Up for sale at Ifie slave auction are Sen- iors Irene Carrasco and Oli ia Castorena. 6. jackets st ore on Paul Kelly ' s slam dunk 7. Sundae eating contest makes a mess out ot luniors Beckv Lim and Pete Car- rasco 8. Homecoming court left to right Rhonda Spencer, Mr. Spencer, Sylvia Perez, Ice Perez, Irene Carrasco, Mark Mosher, Queen Diane Salas, Pal Koss- man, Lynn Sherwood, Mr. Sherwood, Bar- hara Torres, and Rick Ramirez. 1. Penetrating past Rubidoux Fakon- opponent Glen Thompson is guard larr. Campbell 2. lunior Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Eric Huiison, GiIImmi Estrada, Victor Aguiiar, Rcjn Gon alc ' - Kevin Parks, Larry Campbell. Back Row: Coach Sam Gardner, Pete Carrasco, Rk h ard Gonzales, Robert Maxer, Deru k Ren son. Mart Williams 3. Beating his )()()() neni down court Tomas Jackson Irom Riverside Poly Bears is forward Ke .in Parks. 4. Shooting a oneand-one foul shot and sinking both ol them is guard Larry Campbell. 5. Taking a twelve-looter is Ron Gonzales as Ramona ' s Rams Uobbv Groves comes up short on height. 6. Leaping above the Rubidoux team is c en Icr Robert Maxer banking in two points 7. Taking the baseline is forward Pete Car- rasco as the opposing player Richard Young from Riverside Pc ly prepares for a missed shot, but came up empty handed 4 4K %Jy - — V 8 W4 Z=J ;.: ?J '  i r V , • V %r K , m l ulSS? . rwrn i wmmmmmmmmmm Losiim momcMilum Lack of consistency hurts teann I cifn (lisdppoinlcd with our r( ' ( ord, l)Lit onco I think al)()ul il, a lot ol th{ boys were prcA ' i- ously on the soph-lrosh tcatn whic h won only on( game lor th( ( ntiro season, said C ), h Sam Gardner. Finishing the year in the lower l)ra( k( t, (sixth plac ( ) the junior varsity squad came up short with ( xperienc( starling three sophomore on lirst siring. At tifnes they played as well as they c (uild and generally that ' s when we lost by just a (ouple oi (joints, said sec ond year Coa( h Mr. Gardner c om menting on the perlormanc e ol his teatn. Guards Ron Gon ales and Larry Campbell were selec ted as co-Most Valuable Player and Eric Hudson was awarded Most ImprovtHJ Player. lac k ot (onsistenc hurl lh( s E ■- ■ . . . -. . lunior V.irsilv Bdskelbdii Collon K.lli.. ■! ■1 (),,,.--. ■1 jH W 1 iKut.M H mk - i m ■OKO V Bh H Wh 1 II I ' ■.4! F Vi n i. i V NofB H 1 ' H team oiiensively as well as detensively. | ' Guard Ron Gonzales said Tcjward the ( nd of the game the defense tt ll apart and we didn ' t run our offense right during the c losing minutes oi the game whic h attributed to the losing of many gatnes. Averaging 12.9 points a game the live loot eight inc h guard said, Ihe scoring was noi bal- anced in the fourth f)uarter is when we lost our momentum like we did in the early part of Ihe game. — RickPadilla t fiAi ms misi mm I B r ' 1 m H 1 M H 1 j ' ' JH J M V c HH _ 9Kt LJfJj r MMtlWMmiM fli nfr • ' ' - ' ,, ' .. Organization, teamwork improve team My main goal throughout th( year was to pr( par( hv players lor their luturc competitive y( ars in th( . ' . and varsity basketball teams, rcMnarked Frosh-Soph Coac h ' )d ' v Salas. Unlike previ- ous yi ars the team was comprised ot almost all Ireshmen. In the beginning ot the season, we lookcHl like a bunc h ol lillh graders playing baskcMbail, bul toward the end ol the season, we seltlcHi down and started playing good Ijasketbail, slated freshman Hank Cuz( vic h. Other schools in Ivy league had a head start; their Ireshmenwere able to compete in basketball in eighth grade, thus gaining valua- ble experience. To make up the ditlerc nce the Frosh-Soph team prac ticcHl from twelve to twenty hours a wcH ' k. Toward the end of the season, lh( team ' s rcxord improved with organization and teamwork. — Raul Yzaguirre 1. Talking over the game slralcHv ilh pldycrs is C()a( h David Salas. 2. Freshmen Mike Murikaini and Hank Cuzivi( h iry lo lake I he ball away iroin Ramona player William Reno (20). 3. Making two points Irom a jump-shol is Cotton ' s Brcll Ulai k- ucll as Collon player Hank Guzi iih and Ramona player Frank A ila (4) look on. 4. Rebounding over Ramona ' s Ray Parsons is Collon Ireshman Hank Guzi ith. 5. Showing good form is Collon ' s Ulake tindsay as leainmale Hank Guzivicti and Ramona players Frank Avila (4), yVilliam Reno and td Coat hman prepare lor ihe rebound. 6. Freshman Blake tindsey noes up lor Iwo poinis as Ramona players Rob Franklin (li) and Ray Parsons (IS) look on. 7. Frosh-Soph Basketball Team: Coa( h David Salas. |im Endsinan, Blake Findsev. ]om Segovia. Mike SKililani, Nale Barf- ley, F ank Gu ivi h, Brell Blatkwell, Fred- die Cha c . Mike lacobs and Mark I in- dahl 8. Anticipating two points is Collon .Hiiard Blake tindsay wiln Ramona ' s Id Coac hinan ( I {) (kMendins. i s? mi:i!S3SS msmmmiissmsmiSsmammanamBauam ■iiimiiiimii wmmmmmmimmmm 1 1160 SOUTH MT. VERNON COITON, CALIFORNIA 92324 (714) 824-3500 JIM SALE Vice-President General Manager nH4 _MI HZi 1 lt)() DODSON AUTO PARTS Student Discount 1 I ' L ' Collon Ave. C olton, Calit. BIG O TIRES 444 East Valley Blvd. Colton Calif. 92324 825-6565 AUGUSTIN and ERNSTINt BARRAZA ACAPULCO RESTAURANT Fine Mexican Foc:)d 11200 S.Mt. Vernon Colton, California (714)825-0290 HARRY G. ANDREWS 35j J McDonald ' s Phone 825-8655 Col+on. Calif. 92324 McDONALD ' S 144WestMillSt San Bernardino, Calif. 9240 1 S i ' [ ••••[rTT rii ni -iTrniiii[irriiiriii ihii h h m iiiiiiiiimiiiii i m hu imiiiimiii INDIAN KNOLL AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP 825-6810 484E. Valley Blvd. Colton, Calif. 92324 MURRAY ' S HOTEL AND RESTUARANT SUPPLY COMPANY INC. 298East Valley Blvd. 825-1012 Colton, Calif. 92324 I 1 GENUINE AUTO PARTS INC. 511 East Valley Blvd. 825-3 313 Carmen Campos Student life: hectic, lazy, quiet, crazy Up at eight. Oh my gosh! I ' m late! Out of bed, where ' re my jeans? Comb my hair, what! I can ' t go like that! What ' ll I do?! Grab some toast, out the door. Oops! Forgot my shoes! Here ' s one, Where ' s the other? Under the couch? Yes, that ' s it. Finally! Find the keys, start the car. Down the drive, dodge the cat. Funny. . . no one ' s here. Not a soulm sight. No . . .no. . .it couldn ' t be! Saturday! Back at home, wash the car. Oops! Didn ' t mean to get you wet! In the house, turn on the tube. Kaptain Kool and the Kongs! What ' d Mom say? Do some work? Wash the floor, dust the door. Mom, I ' m done! What a day! Such hard work! Call up Chris. Go to the mov- ies? Sounds good! How about Star Wars? Good. See you at eight. Hey Mom, I ' m going out tonight. . .Oh, come on. I haven ' t been out in 24 hours! . . . Gee thanks! (Knew she ' d see it my way!) Maria Van Hulla Varsilv field Hockey Colton Opponent 2 Ontario 1 2 Clatistono 2 Royaloak University 2 Westminster 2 Clendora 2 Claremont 1 1 Chatfey 1 3 Chino 1 12 Montclair 2 Claremont 2 4 Upland 2 Chatfey 1 2 Chmo 7 Montclair 1 Upland 2 1 Claremont CIF Ontario 0. 1 CIF Newport 1 Fu(-I(hI bw H ,Q Quality swim team brings home second Our rcc orcJ (JicJn ' t ( omv eas- ily. We have it Ix ' c ause we worked hard for it, stated sophomore Dave Sumner. We started the season out slowly, but then we really got determined to have a winning season and so we ciid. We ' re such a small team, but then it ' s quality not quantity, remarked Team Captain Al Keith. The team really did good this yc ar and they showed it by b( ing second in the league and repeating our record of 9-3, said Swim Coach Wilfred Fore- man. — Olivia FLores 1. Senior Al Keith gets a good start lor the 100 yard breaststroko. 2. One-hundred yard bullertiv is a (.hallcngo lor Craig Si hull 3. Varsity Swim team: Front Row: Tocid Brinker, Andy Artoaga, Kcilh, Craig Schultz, Slaty Kendall, George Rendell, Steve Stewart, Bacl Row: Brian Canino, Dave Sumner, Kevin Parks, Torn Hughes, Mathevv Mattox, Doug Erway, Coach VVilfreti Forman. 4. Sopho- more George Rendell leads oft the 200 mcdiev relay uith the backstroke 5. Gasping lor air is senior Brian Canino in 2(X) freestyle. 6. Stretching tor an early lead is Brian Canino antJ a Palm Springs opponent 7. Junior Tom Hughs and a Palm Springs opponent begin the 100 freestyle 8. Striving tor another v ictory is junior Doug Erway in the indiv idual med- ley. 1. Unsuccessful! in returning a volley is sophomore Greg Cingras. 2. Using his forehand successfully against his oppo- nent is junior Kevin Van Nortwick. 3. Determined to return a serve is freshman )eff Ferre. 4. Showing concentration in returning ball is Barry Mahler. 5. Exerting power on a volley is returning letterman Don Vasquez. 6. Varsity Tennis Team: Manuel Ortiz, Kevin Van Nortwick, Grog Cringras, Coach Bill Ashley, Eric Wehkie, Randy Rankin, Assistant Coach Sid Lycan, Don Vasquez, Jeff Ferre, and Barry Mah- ler. 7. Putting good tennis techniques to work is lunior Randy Rankin. 8. Produc- ing a big grin for the camera is Kevin Van Nortwick an Coach Ashley explains the game situation. 9. JV Tennis Team: Byron Saknit, Duane Kendall, Tin Do, Reul)en Acevado, Coach Sid Lycan, Phourin Sar, Carlos Crcspo and Mike Cirgras. j vm sisamiSissi m m mmmit ' mss • m ::::{: i«iil Unable to fill wide gap in team power I think the team needs an increased amount of practice bcH ause there are many fresh- men on the squad, said |.V. player Bryon Saknit. Squads consisted of many underc lass- men. Inexperienced tennis players were unable to fill a wide gap in team power when two varsity tennis players decided to play another sport. We are going with some pretty inexperienced players, exclaimed Varsity Coach Ash- ley. He hoped the team would get tougher as the season prog- ressed. — Raul Yzaguirre --1 TtrrrtTTr rrr ■ T Go fers team growth, building year Yes I was pleasantly surprised by the turn out for golf. It ' s the first year this nnuch interest has been shown and that ' s what we needed, said Varsity Golf Coach Bob Swartz. Sixteen boys came out for the team which was a large amount compared to previous years. I ' m not cutting anyone from the team instead I ' m going to try for individual Hernanderi again expected to be the num- ber one player as he has been since this freshman yearn. Alan averages the lowest score each game. No question this will be a building year as many of the players are freshmen and soph- omores with a little experi- ence, but compared to last year ' s team we are a lot more competitive this year. If students continue to stay interested like they are now, in a couple of years we will really have a solid team, explained Swartz. — Ingrid Warpness ■m H Si Im ' ' • • ' •• ' !• ' • • f1 l •TlTiirTii Mn-|1-|T-nil1lll¥ ill[llll IITil M llliMIHIlllMIIHIlllHUIMIlllWIII mmmm WMH n . Kuc , Donnv Colo. 0 in Hf ' slon, Bl.ikc limNc , Mdn Hcrndndc 3. Oisplayinf good driving lorin is Ciiir Hdrmcs 4. A di ' termined Dfru k Ucnson siii s uiih the sh i %. Showing great follow through ii J (lri c IS Kiisscll Gdfdii 6. Teeing off is iri ' shin.iii lildkc lindstA 7. |unior Alan Hernandez sinjshcs ihc l) ill duuii ihc uiirwdv 8. Number two ranked lor V u k Kivcs ii his l)(si 9. Coach Swart dis- cusses li ' ( hnifiiic wilh Hldkc I indscs Ix ' iorc Ihc Kjinorid nidU h. 10. Number one ranked Mdn Hcrndndcv sets up lor i iccshol. cw aiS. Jmi ilirr ?T|(p- ' mummm lt« 1 M J H l V ' . w i Contender for Ivy Squad needs more batting power Att( r ( nt(ning Girls ' Athlete Assoc iat ion softball playoffs for tfiree consecutive years ' 78 varsity team was looking toward another successful sea- son. Both learns will be strong again lor the season if they work hard and have good prac- tice s( ssic:)ns we should takc league, said Varsity Coac h Allene Shore. Junior Varsity Coach Leslye Williams said, We will be contenders for the league again. Our hitting has not been as strong as I woulcJ like it, but it ' s coming. And this is defi- nitely not a rebuilding year. For the ' 78 varsity ancJ )V teams there are only four seniors on both squads as the underclass- men take over the rest of the job. Considering both defense and offense is weak at times I think we will still be in the upper bracket of our league. Our defense can be shakey and our offense has not yet been consisted, said Coac h Williams. — Rick Paciilla 1. Taking baiting practice from Coach Aik-no Shore is Colleen Hernandez. 2. Fir- ing the ball in for relay is outfielder Maria Martinez 3. Varsity Softball: Front Row: Stephanie Abril, Lydia Cardenas, Rosalie laurique. Christina Felix, tselyn jaurique, Maria Martinez Back Row: Coa( h Allene Shore, Mary lacobs, Colleen Hernandez, Sharon Ruiz, Georgia Avevedo, tKie |im- enez, lulie asquez 4. Catching a fly ball is Eslie liminez. 5. Junior Varsity Softball: Front Row: Suzie Chav( z, Shelley Canker, • rlene ii ' es. Tern Beltran, Laurie San- der, Carmen Campos, I ma Navarro, Mary tllen Collunga Middle Row: Laura Cava- zos, Connie Holgum, Rachel Guerrero, Gidget Cortez, Aida Reyes, Irene Car- rasco, Debbie Harkey, lanelle Jimenez, Rosalie Ramos. Back Row: Coach Leslye Williams, Iva Borqstedt, lessie liminez, Sherri Markham, Melinda Raxo, Rosalie Diaz, Terry Schmilz, Mary Gutierrez, Delia Delgado, Linda Fugua 6. Bolting the ball out of the infield, lunior Sharon Ruiz takes a lull swing. 7. Showing perfect follow through is )ulie Vasquez No junior varsity Varsity Track squad ruled by jr s, Sophies Duo to the tad that thor( was no Junior Varsity trac k th( Var- sity Trac k team was (lominatcul by juniors, whilo having only five seniors. One reason lor this c hange was that there was 48 Games HO )unior Varsity (iivision in the Ivy League tin J ifi.,, Coach Dick Lorci expectecJ a fairly good season. Our strongest areas this y( ar are in hurdles, 440, th( high jump and the long jump, said coach Lord at the l)eginning of the season. We should plac e al)out aver- age this year. Being a m( mber of the varsity trac k team wasn ' t ( asy. Prac- tice was usually hc ld about four cJays a week and occ a- sionally on Saturdays, consum- ing about six to eight hours of practice a week. D ■-y lly spent lime sprinting and running around the trac k, strcMching and doing various leg exerc isc s. Those entered in thc shot-put competition uschI up most of their practice timc lifting weights and going through routine procedure ' s, while pole vault men alternated c xerc ising and pole vaulting. We should be very strong next year, due to the tac t that wc ' re only losing five seniors, and arc made up mostly of jun- iors and sophomores this year, predicted Lord. — Danny Morales J ' i V Mt i:i ' f A;i isi r:xi ' ) i i-a«w fts«(wtiii wmmmmmm a f) e €v € f ' hombrowski. Slu H.ill. D.innv Wilh.irns. ' oKcr I ' .inis.iua, ( hris Kulor, Co.k h Dn k ord. Wissinn: likc Sewer 4. Broad lump: l.irr (sir.ul.i 5. Pole Vault: leii )( n.il{) .()n. 6. Relay: Dun eli) 7. High lump: Kevin dolile Girls ' Varsity Track Team outstanding Frosh-Soph and the Girls ' Var- sity Track teams have improved vastly over the last year. We really were looking forward to this, said Collene Keefe, one of 25 varsity Boys ' on first year coach Linda Mark- ham ' s squad. 1978 marked one of the largest turnouts of girls ' track participants in the school ' s history. Outstanding sprinters for the team were Denise Wier, Diane Acosta, and Laurie Saunders. Frosh-Soph will be really great this year, predicted Coach Frank Miller because of early wins over Bloomington, Yucaipa, and Ramona. The majority of the Frosh-Soph team consisted of runners who won the Frosh-Soph Ivy League Championship for Cross Coun- try. They should do very well in their meets, commented Coach Miller. — Jeff Donaldson mmmmmopimmm ' wmsssm 1. Showing go()(J lorm and (oncerKraiion, l iana Atosia manutncrs over Ihc high lump bar at Rarnona High 2. Completing the final leg of the 440 relay, anchorman, Hill DombroskI, strides across Ihc finish Imp for a Collon win. 3. Off to a quick slarl Diane Acosta liegins Ihc firsi leg of Ihe 440 relay 4. Struggling for a good slarl IS Ted OeCasiro, againsi a Ramona run- ner 5. Stretching if out lo gain some inches is Bill Domhroski. 6. Girls ' Track: Front Row: Dcbljie Veloz, Denise Ware, Kel)e((a Gonzales, Monica Chavez, Oiane Acosia, Debbie Decker, Sherri Hild, Sandy Long. Middle Row: Karen Duran, Colleen Keefe, Veronica Deves, Susie Guerrero, Eleanor Granado, Nellie Abril, Monica Gonzales, Sandy Garcia, Mrs. Markham, leanette Barrios. 7. Jump- ing for the third lime, lunior Laurie Saun- ders contenlrales on getting Ihe neces- sary height and length, 8. Frosh-Soph track: Front Row: Alfred Ramirez, Dean Steely, |ohn Arellano, An Gamboa, Rob- ert Perez, Rudy Negrelte, Noah Orana, Greg Cordero, Albert Wang. Back Row: Mike Lopez, Nic Campa, Ted DeCasIro, jim Branch, Richard Zuniga, Manuel I ' arra, Fernando Castorena, Danny Macias, Coach lord 0 f©i Id ' Smith ' s iomrs WHITNEY TRACTOR CO. p. O BOX 1069 - 20 IOWA AVENUE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92502 2248B Barton Rd Grand Terrace. Cal. 92324 Phone 783-1661 FINE WINES - SPIRITS ■ BEERS Z.A. -JEFF ' EVELYN QUEYREL THOMAS H. MYERS ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT MANAGER THE BANK OF CALHORNIA 7K=) . „ I.a C:iidrnH l)r • Colion. C:.. ! J:(.M • (7 14) RJ. ' i-dl 1 1 r« Krt iW. ' w A ' k ' cwTA«A «aw«flm BM ! t M4 l I r- 1 CALIFORNIA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 695 S. Rancho Ave. Col+on. CA 92324 825-4260 mmmmmm s ORANGE BELT FEDERAL SAVINGS 6I5N. LaCadena Colton, CA 92324 825-2821 SQUIRES LUMBER C 370 N. 9+h St. Colton, CA 92324 ; Basic Skills helped build new team Having only four players returning to Coach Judy Cor- wins Varsity Squad, she added five new players to make the team complete. Varsity Captain Debbie Johnson was the only senior player, leaving an almost full team to improve even more for the seventy-nine sea- son. Junior player Christy Batyi was the only player to attend bas- ketball camp in Malibu where Mrs. Corwin has been coach- ing girls from all schools. I ' ve been coaching at the camps for three years now. In the beginning it was to expose myself to newer techniques, but now it ' s more for fun, rep- lied Coach Corwin. Working hard both Varsity and Junior Varsity teams hope to earn enough money to attend the camp. The experienced gained along with a stress on basic skills helped build the team. We improved in work- ing together as a team and practiced a lot of shooting, but we still lost some games, commented Marcella Villan- ; ueva. ; Eight new players were added to the J.V. ' s team since there were only six returning players. like to play basketball because its ' s fun and you meet a lot of people and see how different teams are in competi- tion, replied rookie Linda 56 Games Lagarde. .(ll l t ci All . ' i; rtr«ssi ' ?( ff ' 7 witts«n ' ti«H5«%w5wri 4vaKm. i M 1. Controlling the ball i« l.incll lorrc- Forward l)( ' l)l)ic lohnson (lril)l)l( ' N ihc l)dll 3. As Rclindd Hcrndndc looks on to | iss lo Mdrcclld illdnu( ' a, Ihc Rdinoiid Kujrds surround h( r. 4. On a jump ball lindd IdKdrdc (lushes ihc hdll ds the Rdfnond Kuards udl( h lo sec who nets n. 5. Junior Varisly Squad: Shclia Cisni-ros. ki(K CoKv, Anncllc Ra o. Yvcllc G in alcs. Idncll Torres. Linda Ldgarde. Sue Kohl) trtdnascr. Assistance Coa h U. Dennis Corwin. Coai h Wrs. |udv Coruin, lane Wallhews. Marv Hodges, Gina I ' loii- (Ire, leanne Pastes. Rosemarv Corte . Terrv lon 6. With the ball in her hands, Susie Diaz attempts lo pass 7. Rookie leanne I ' aslev racks up another point. 8. As Kara Whiting controls the hall, Susie Dia and Dehhie Johnson and the Kainona center run ahead. 9. Varsity Team: Front Row: Christ Balyi. Hc-linda Hernandcv. Cindy Ri c-ra. Del)i)ie |ohn son Back Row: Ware ella illanue a. Christine laKarde. Coach lrs. jucK (or win. Susie Diaz. Kara hiiinu KilM V Ild ( ' Gilbert Estrada larrv Kicid |r,.- U.iri(i Sloxc M irlir.(v lOu 3n k.-n CU V hiilakor New coach hopeful Team effort Helps varsity Stay in eague Starting oft the s( ason with a new coach was the 78 Varsity } ■ Baseball Team. The Mighty lackets seemed to look forward to a good year of playing, although the team did have its ups and downs. Pitching four shut-outs for the jackets was senior Chad Bishop. Leading hitter was Gil- bert Eatrada with the hitting average of .3575. We were 4-3 in the league and if we win five out of the next eight, we ' ll make the play- offs. Everyone on the team is really working together for a success- ful year. exclaimed Junior First Baseman Mark Acosta. — Olivia Florets 1. Running out on an inli( l(l hil is Scnioi Chdti Bishop 2. Connecting lor a baso-hil IS lunior Gilbert [slrada 3. Norco Cougar lirsi bascinan allcmpls lo ij oul Gilbrrl islrada 4. Pitcher Chad Bishop dispLus his unusudllv jerky style. 5. With a look ol jfiprehensiveness is coat h Bob Sh{ ehan 6. Advancing Ihc runner on a bum is Ro ■ i osla 7. Norcos Burt Fison lags oul run ner R • (osla, 8. Sliding back lo lirsi base IS V int e Rod. i {! i n Wbri vnrwK)H j«ugHai !{ wmmm vi mmimm i IT ■i--:l 5? iv f i i . i o tn wt - wt. wiin nam  . u:rM K c;(;%v- qK %! .; «x imM iiwaeMiflXdxasvaiin mm I.V. Bdsc ' bdII Colton Opponent Corcjnd ArlJnRlon S.B.H.S. Kuliidoux Poly North Palm Springs Kamona Corona Fonlana Santa Ana Meeting many challenges connes hard Lacking the pitching needed for a strong team, Coach Dave Salas worked with I.V. ' s to innprove total playing ability. Coach Salas said, My biggest challenge was to make two good pitchers for the coming year ' s varsity. But meeting the chal lenge was hard; I.V. ' s had to compete in sickness and bad weather. — Raul Yzaguirre 1. Freshman Baseball Team: Front Row: Mark Uamas, Albert Acosta, Norman Kent, Anlhony Gomez, Mike Nacarro, Aike Chavez, Marly DeLaRosa, and Mark Lindahl. Back Row: Coac h O ' Neil, Fred Chavez, Pete McMillan, Rudy Rios, Tom Garcia, Brett Blackwell, Ken Gomez, Mike Urquiza, and Reuben Guillen. 2. Throw- ing a fastball toward a Norco Opponent is Freshman Pitcher Mark Lindahl. 3. Receiving a curve ball is Freshman Catcher Norman Kent, in a game against Norco. |.V. Baseball Team: Steve Ayala, Todd Baldwin, Roland Barrios, Pete Carrasco, Orlando Diaz, F ugo Guerrero, Peter )ua- rez, David Luna, Albert Olivarez, Lusio Peraz, Avelino Sanchez, George Torres, lames Urrca, John Villapando, and Craig Williams. Inexperienced Water sports make waves for new season Waterpolo players with little experience broke through the waves to improve their record. The season began with six players who never played before; some of which never had seen a game before. After suffering losses, Kevin Parkes brought them through with an average of 4.9 points every game. Parkes was also voted All Ivy League Honora- ble Mention. It ' s a rougher sport. All the practices and swimming involved probably had some- thing to do with the size of the team, felt Clarence Harrison. The team was surprisingly small with only enough players to launch a varsity team. — ZoAnn Face if - li V 1 ' vvdWlyJWj 4 ii S '  «W mmmmmmmm Girls ' Swimming Training under C ' ocU h Willrcd Foreman tor thoir seconcJ sea- son, the Girls ' swim team was (iotermineci to prove that it is quality that ( ounts not quan- tity. Although c onsisting ot a mere ten girls, they outswam teams with as many as thirty mem- bers. The girls also placed high in the Ivy League Finals and they were close to GIF stand- ards. I. Sophie klVlll I ' dlkl s Mdd hl■ Iwr .111 iipiii icdin mdUv 2. Stopping in score attempt is Gojlic Todd HnnkiT i. Senior liilin Sh.iu rcdi hcs lor ihc l)dll 4. Varsity Water Polo Team: Front Row: CicnrHi ' Kftidcll, Slcvi ' Shdw. Sld(v Kcnddll, Idminy Truill, Todd Hnnkcr, .Mdrid Vdn fkilld. Smh Afli ' dgd Back Row: Codi h forcindn, Cldrcnif Hdrrison, Mdll Wdl lox, Kevin I ' drkcs, Doug trvvdy, |olin Slidw, Torn [Hutches, Ddvc Sumner 9. )un- it)r I ' duld Vel)l) sidrls tier leg of (he reldv 7. G.A.A. Swim Team ((lo(kwise): Coa h loreindii, Idiiimy Truill, lednna Ashlev, Susdii Kendell, julie Irosi, Colleen Tdylor, ldrid dn Hiilld, Vikki Ro()|i()llo, Holly Sherwood, I ' duld VVehl), Krisline Shiyley, I ' eHHV Diel , Chrisly S|)edlindn, So|)hie Idiniiiy Truill begins her J{X) 8. julie I rosi lonsulls Codth Foremdn on sloke le( hni (Hies 6. Off to a quick start is Peggy l iel . t44J IJ44 ' J ' 4i - t ' Jitli { - fc mmmmmmm l)( [)th inc reases Girls ' talents bring on much better season I ' m hoping the season will he )ctt( ' r than last year. I think with he talent of the girls wo have we ( jn win the league without tie- ing, said Badminton Coac h San- dra Guidi. We have a lot of depth again in doul)les our three op varsity teams are returning and two of the singles teams returning also. For hv first year Mike Wilson, the numl)( r one singles player on the ban Bernandino Valley Col- lege Team, is ac ting as the assist- ant badminton ( oach to help the girls with technique and form. I was very happy with the num- ber of girls who were beginners that came out for the team. Their skill level is higher than last year ' s l)eginners. It seems the k vel of play is c onsistently improving year after year, but so is the com- petition, explained Guidi. Having c oac hed [jacJminton for eight years and thinking about future goals to meet in badmin- ton Guidi added, Only four (Jut of 26 n( w players are juniors, the rest our sophomores and fresh- men. That will assure us good teams for the next three or four years. — Ingrid Warpness 1. Varsity singles player, leannie Adair rciurns j bdi khant! ( Ifar in a inlermural (hdllongc maith 2. Beginning Badminton Players: Front Row: Cheryl Rossi, Cclcsic Keele, Candy Forbes, Rossana Carrasco, Debbie Campa, Lisa Navarro, Mary Helen Lopez, Meredith Shannljaugh Middle Row: Lynn White, [5ebbie Holl)rook, Kalhy Knerr, April Fuqua, Donna Montano, Michelle Dylma, Arleen San Miguel, Dolores Mer- cacio Back Row: Joyce Evans, Lindy Nix, Sabrina Duran, Louise Ramirez, Olivia Becerra, Carol Marquez, Yolanda Reynosa, Barbara Rivera. 3. Senior Palty Mercado sneaks over crosscourt drop while partner lulie Visconti v aits tor the (iefensive return. 4. Back in full force returning CIF doubles team Kelly Armstead and Laurie Saunders. 5. Strong junior competitor Natalie Enriquez and Nancy Inouye give bacJminton oppo- nents a run tor their money. 6. Coach Sandra Guidi gives last minute instruclKins to lulie Visconti and leannie Adair. 7. In the ready position is returning junior Becky Lim. 8. Assistant Coach Mike Wilson demonstrates the backhand form to Kelly Armstead. 9. Returning Badminton Players: Front Row: leannie Adair, Becky Lim, Assistant Coach Mike Wilson, Coach Sandra Guidi, Kelly Armstead, Laurie Saunders, Julie Visconti, Patty Mercado. Back Row: Olivia Castorena, Martha Dale, Susie Cortez, Natalie Enriquez, Nancy Inouya, Patty Munoz, Kim Carver, erri Matta. ill .J ' I «- 1. Junior Manual Voss serves a hard drive over the ne(. 2. Boys ' Volleyball Team: Front Row: Manual Voss, )im Wat, Mark Mosher, John Shaw, John Russell, Back row: Coai h David Gomez, Larry Camp- IjcII, 1 arry t slrada. Kit hard Gonzales, Kurt Slorines, Irnie Avila, Tony Cavailero. 3. Slamming the ball in a spike position larry I slrada worries players Kurt Stormes Barnes 4. Showing back set form is senior Mark Mosher. 5. Attempting to blork a return shot are players )im Wat, Mark Mosher and larry Estrada. .{?- S£ii ' £ yi: V: V-M ?M C ; : ;?iii?«JWra«r sv«i3R i-a fiiM Bovs ' Vollevball We beat ... ourselves by — - our mistakes ' ' In our league we playing against teams which have five or more year ' s of experience and a couple of teams which have won cham- pionships, said first Coach Dave Gomez. Right now its not looking that bad and when we lose, its because we beat ourselves by making bad mistakes, replies Coach Gomez. This is the first year for the young inexperienced team having only one player on the squad who had previously played this sport. Jun- ior Ernie Avila. — RickPadilla '  :•:.• ' ' ;?Wf x.fV -HS i«l J!8:. ' ;2!C . ' Many controversies have arisen, questioning the value of after school sports; wondering whether academics suffer because of them. Extracurricular activities are designed to widen the stu- dent ' s horizons. Their goal is effectively achieved. But too often, too much emphasis is placed on achieving in these fields instead of on learning basic grammar and arithmetic skills. In the long run, the student suffers if studies are thought of as secondary. Of the graduating seniors on the 1976-77 Varsity Football team, grade point averages ranged from 1.51, a D- -, to 3.30, a B. The average grade point average was 2.55, a C+ . These athletes, usually thought of as winners, were underachievers because they were conditioned to believe they could make it after graduation on their athletic ability alone. Will they be in for a shock if they don ' t receive the athletic scholarship that they were counting on? Our society is a lazy one. People do only what they have to do to get by. If an athlete can get through high school with a C average, chances are he ' ll do it. Most students don ' t realize that what they do now will affect the rest of their lives. But do athletes have to be underachievers and depend on athletic scholarships? Not necessarily. Graduating among the top ten of the class of 1977 were four athletes, each in at least one sport or as many as four; two went to C.I.F. Two more students were in the marching band, four were on the Pepper Bough Staff, one was the editor of the Crimson and Cold, and one acted in three musicals. Evidently, extracurricular activities can b e successfully combined with academics. But the athlete must first be convinced that it is possible and very neccessary. Nobody can take an education away from you and your future may depend on the four short years spent at high school. — Maria Van Hulla -A ... ec2 mmmmgBmmmmmsam CPiEkUmEmbEPiB Senior Honors 70-73 Seniors 74-90 Editorial 91 Sales and Ads 92-95 luniors 96-102 Editorial 103 Sophomores 104-1 1 2 Editorial 114- Frosh 114-115 Editorial 123 A1l9C!C;VVfKNYtf «Wl« JWK«(« «h? w mmm Inurici-Lynne Two females top class with highest G.P.A What is a Valedictorian! A Valedic torian is a stuciont, the one with tho highest grades, who gives the larewell speec h at graduation. This high honcjr was earneci by Ingrid Warp- ness. IngricJ was on the Edito- rial Board ot the Pepper Bough. She was also in C.Juill and Scroll, Public ations, and Who ' s Who Among Atneric an High Sc hool Students. Lynne Sherwooci receive(] the seconcJ highest honor, Saluta- torian. She delivered the salu- tatory at graduation, Lynne was in ()K(Hl in Student Govern- ment, Chaml)er Singers, Cali- fornia Sc h(jlastics FecJeration, Whcj ' s Who Among American High Sc hool Students and cho- sen Swimming Queen. Bcjth Ingrid and Lynne were elec teci [o be on the Hcinor GuarcJ at graduation in their junior years. A couple oi months before sc hcjol is C3ver, the counselors nc:)minate several juniors to be chosen for Girls ' and Boys ' State in Sacramento. Then all teachers vote on the student who they feel is most qualified. Elected to Girls ' State was Kel- lie Shoe klee. Kellic was Co- cciitor of the Crimson and Cold yearbook and also active in the Art Club, California Scholastic Federation, National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. Boys ' State Representative was Al Keith who was in such activ- ities as the Honors Chorale, Chamber Singers, and also Swimming. Eight top students in grade point average are chosen to be on the Honor Guard for gradu- ation ceremonies. Being cho- sen for the ' 76-77 Honor Guard were: David DeVille, Kory Hammer, Cindy Lodarski, Wil- liam Martinez, Kathi Paulson, Lynne Sherwood, Kellie Shock- lee, and Ingrid Warpness. — Susie Oliva 1. Girls ' State Representative, Kellie Shocklee 2. Valedictorian, Ingrid Warp- ness and Salutalorian, Lynne Sherwood. 3. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students: Front Row: Olivia Cdslorena, kellie Shocklee, Ingrid Warp- ness, Susie Oli a, Brian Canino, Mark N anke. Row Two: David DeVille, Sylvia I ' erez, Kathi Paulson, Barbara Torres, Oenise Mac ias, Marisella Negrete, Dede Garcia, Clara Linares Back Row: Larry tslrada, Cruz Calderon, Mike Rank, Con- nie Castillo, Kelly Kiesvveller, Marilyn Wiest, Shirlene March, lulie Cariker, Lvnne Sherwood, Betty Gutierrez, Carol • llison 4. Boys ' State Representative, Al Keith 5. and 6. Daisy Chain: Lori Hannum, Cindy Lodarski, Denise Macias, Barbara Torres, Dawn Sutton, Peggy Garcia. Row Two: Kelly Armstead, leannie Adair, Elena Garcia, Marilyn Wiest, Gretchen Timm, Debi lohnscjn. Back Row: -Angela God- u m, Rosemary Aguilar, Irene Carasco, ()li la Caslorena, lulie Visconti, Tammy Huddleston. Carol Allison. 6. Front Row: Nora Babinski, Dolly Martin, Alice Sogo- monian, Betty Gutierrez. Liz Tafoya, Linda Madrigal, Carol Arias, Dawn Mason, Kathi Paulson. Row Two: Laura ( ale, Erin Brever, Valerie Chastain, Paula Olson, Pam Pierce, Tammy Cash, Rhonda Spencer. Back Row: Kellie Shocklee, Pamela Trimble, Barbara Ross, Lois Hatha- way, Susan Bulterteld. Crew 71 Senior Honors Achievements in many fields Irene Carrasco, lanuary; Marilyn Wiest, October. Row Three: Stu Hall, December- Ramon Hernandez, )une. Row Four: Laura Dale, September 5. Miss Teen U.S.A., Cindy Maybell. 6. Bank of America Plaque Win- ners: Kory Hammer, tine arts; Alice Sogomo- nian, science and mathematics; Laura Dale, yocational arts. Not pictured is: Kell ie Shocklee, liberal arts. 1. Lynda Denny Piccolo Award Winner: Carol Allison. 2. Award Winning Skater, Sandy Cook. 3. Bank of America Certificate Award winners: Row One: Lisa Colbert, drama; Oliyia Caslorena, business; Irene Carrasco, foreign languages; Marcy Hem- minger, social studies; Nora Babinski, labo- ratory science Row Two: Carol Allison, music ; Gary Dylina, mathematics; Henry Ramirez, jr., art; Russell Cade, agriculture; Carrie Lotspeich, home economics Not pic- tured are: Mike Rank, English; Mark Turney, trades and industrial. 4. Students of the Month: Row One: Lori Hannum, February; )eannie Adair, March; Susan Butterfield, May; Carol Allison, April. Row Two: Olivia Castorena, November, ■ra! ? 5 .w!«vi5}ww! « 4e . m KmgrfUi Whal G()(j(J Math? Unbelievable enthusiasm; opinions vary Math, what ' s it good for? Some said thoy had to tako it bet ausr- it was rcquirccJ, others took the course to go on to c ollege. All these stucJenis still had to ta( kle all the homework assignments, pop fjui es, .ind of course (hapler tests. You c oulcJ always tell whi( h students were going lo have a lest. Iliey were usually the ones biting their nails, making cheat sheets, and even pulling their hair out. Some even wen! to all the trouble of writing the answers on their hands. If you are going to major in sc ience or any kinci of medi- c ine, you must take a lot ol math. I ' tn going tcj U.C. Davis to get a (]egre( in Sc ience and then try ancJ gel into their Vet. Sc hool of mc dic ine. So that ' s why I ' m taking trig, explained Nora Babinski. I ' m not taking math ciuring my senicjr year t)ec ause I want time lor messing arouncJ with (;ul having o w(;rry dbtjul homework. I don ' t fincj it all that interesting. I ' ve satisfied rec uirements for c ollege ancJ have no desire to take any more math, exc laimecJ Sandy Fuller. I am taking trig bee ause I se( it as a c hallenge,and feel almost obligated by my own self to take it, answered Sen- ior Class President Armando Pedroza. — Olivia Castorena 1. lolling down notes is led Koblcs uhil Vldrfcll.j c 5r( ' lc dnd SIcac Mdrlioc lis Icn inlcnli .( lv lo Mr I nidsdv 2. Figuring out d IriKunornclrv prnblfin is rin,milci P( ' (iro d Aboytes, Dolores Abril, April Abril, Becky Adair, Jeanne Adams, Oavid Adams, Michelle Aguilar, )anet Aguilar, Rosemary Agulrre, Argelia Aguirre, Robert Aldama, |ody Allison, Carol Alva, Donna Alvarez, William Alvers, ( raig Anderson, Brend.i Aponte, Yvonne Archer, Kristie ■!ffiH ? ' i)S :«L ' « 4rA«lM«!iW; w Arrellano, Marjorie Arias, Carol Armstead, Kelly Autrey, Anita Avila, Marie Avila, Rene Ayala, Jerry Babinski, Nora Balders, Eric Bates, Lisa Beaver, David Bennett, Chris Berkebile, David Berry, Debbie Beruman, Daniel Bigelow, Stacy Bishop, Chad Bonilla, Frank Boyle, Andy Breyer, Erin Brown, Deanna Brown, Russ Butterfield, Susan Cade, Russ Calderon, Cruz Camberos, Pat Campbell, Joy Campos, Elodia Canino, Brian Cariker, Julie Carlos, Maury Carlos, Ray Carlstrom, Brian Carrasco, Irene Carreon, Sam Carrera, Ramon Carver, Kim Cash, Tammy Castillo, Connie Castorena, Annette Castorena, Olivia Castro, Veronica Caso, Mark Cavallaro, Tony Cervantez, Jose Cervantez, Reggie Chaffin, Karen Chagolla, Refugio Chamberlain, Mark Chastain, Valerie Chavez, Alfred Chavez, Chris Chavez, Patsy Chavez, Ronnie Chavez, Susie Cochran, Laurie Colarossi, Dean Colbert, Lisa Colunga, Anna Coo k, Sandy Cordero, Rebecca Cordero, Michelle Cordova, Mike Cordova, Rebecca fc?2 ' 0 ! Vi; :!iR?« ' : « Ta mmm Cortez, Connie Cortez, Susie Crossno, Roger Cuellar, Annette Cullen, Mary Cusac, Vic ki Dale, Laura Dalton, Kim Darwin, Stephanie Deville, David DeVoe, John Delgado, Henry Delgado, Mike Donaldson, Greg Dorado, Theresa Dougherty, Denise Duenez, Abel Every class was required to take a course in social sci- ences, except the sophonnore class. These requirements were: Freshmen — Life Planning and World Geography. juniors — U.S. and Contempo- rary History. Seniors — State and Federal Government. Life Planning classes covered the areas of drug abuse, vene- real disease and alcoholism. Duenez, Anita Duncan, Terri Duran, Rosemary Duran, Saul Dylina, Gary Students learned about Amer- ica and its surrounding coun- tries in World Geography. As Kevin O ' Nerl put it, All I do is color maps. Advanced Placement FHistory was offered to juniors wishing college credit. A B average was needed for this class. Other juniors took the regular U.S. History course. Needed for graduation, Slate and Federal Government dealt with the governmental system. Teaching methods used were games in which students ran for political offices and also the writing up of bills on dif- ferent issues. — Susie Oliva 1. Getting assistance from Mr. Mike Brown is Norman SIhock. 2. Waiting for an answer on her government homework is Nida Molina. Elias, Yvonne Enriquez, Jimmy Espinoza, Connie Estrada, Larry Estrada, Victor Face, Marquita Felix, Gina Fernandez, Mary Ann Fitzwater, Donna Fleshman, Alyce Foster, Edward French, Grace Fulton, Gerald Fuqua, Crystal Gaitan, Gerald Gallardo, Arthur Gamboa, Ricky Garcia, Dede Garcia, Elena Garcia, Peggy Garcia, William m K ' Always usefuT ' Students encounter frustrations SuhorUmjIc ( Idusc . . .predi- cate cornpkMrKMTt . . . ahh, well what are they; These were some questions students ( nc ountered when they took English workshop, Basic Eng- lish skills ancJ other English. Freshmen were requireci to take either EJasic Cc mposition or Funcldrnenlajs ol English l)ec ause ot poor grammatical abilities. Various c ourses were offered ranging from Creative Writing, Ac ting ancJ Speec h to English Romantic Poets, ancJ Women in Literature, luniors ancJ seniors who wished to prepare themselves lor college took courses sue h as College English Skills and AcJvanc e Reading and Com- position. I take English e lasses to famil- iarize myself with the basic or more important ideas and rules of our language, replied Irene Carrasco. English skills are gcjod fcjryou because you will always be using them in the future, stated April Abril. I ' m taking English to prepare myse lf for e college English course, it ' s going tcj give me a good backgrouneJ in the gram- matic al basics. These skills will also be useful to me in cjther e lasses, commenteci Alie e Sogomanian. — Olivia Caslori-na 1. Earning an A won ' t he easy in Mrs l)l)oirs A(lvdn c Ri-acl- 10.4 and Composilion (ourso. 2. Reading ovpr assignmenl in Ihe •( ii c Ihfmp book is Clay Graham, Sandy Guerrero, Arthur Guerrrero, Jamie Guerrero, Rachel Guillen, Gene Gutierrez, Betty Hall, Stuart Halvin, Cheryl Hammer, Kory Hannum, Lori Harden, Debbie Harvey, Sandy Hathaway, Lois Hemminger, Mary Hernandez, Phillip Hernandez, Ramon Herrera, Sylvia Horton, Geoff Hudleston, Tammy Hudson, Curtis Hughes, Bob Jackson, Tami Crew 79 lordon, Shirley Juarez, Alex Jucker, Sandra |udy, )ane lustice, lames Kane, Mark Keeling, Yvonne Keith, Al Kelly, Paul Kersey, Kim Key, Randy Kidd, Larry Kieswerter, Kelly Kigar, Iva King, Joe Knauss, David Kossman, Pat Lague, Ann Larsen, Terri LaFevers, Kendall Layne, Roger Lerma, Debra lewis, Debbie Leyva, Ruben No Biggie Science links students to future fields CaO + H ,O Ca(OH), to chemistry students this equa- tion was no biggie. It simply means that cak ium oxide (lime) + water forms calcium hydroxide. Students came across these equations every day in their chemistry class. Hydrochloric acid, silver nitrate, sulfuric acid and sodium carbonate were some chemicals that students workecJ with. One of the chemistry requirements was memorizing the Periociic table and the names of the equip- ment to be used. I ' m taking chemistry because I ' m going into the field of marine biology and it requires this course, stated Dawn Mason The reason I ' m taking physics is because I need the course to fill a Nayy Science require- ment, remarked A.S.B. Presi- dent Larry Estrada. — Olivia Castorena 1. Finding the copper silver nitrate roai - lion arc Curlis Hudson, Lori Hdnnuin, Oa o Adains, I aura Dale, lulic Vasqucv. and William Marline. 2. As Rick Ruvolo, Sul)slilule Icai her, wauhcs ihe prix e dure, Rosemary Aguilar washes her prod- ui I. -i tLyvL ' n jTt iiLrru. ' rrxM ' iriK ' }tMtvTMismaeBi ' jxBLKnr mMmfumnurf man mmmammmmmm Lincoln, Douk lobato, MarRarel Iddarski, C ynthia lope , Cindy Lolspeich, Carrie lovvery, Robert Lo a, David Lo ano, Debbie luna, Robert Luna, Yolanda Macias, Anne Marie Macias, Denise Madrigal, Linda Madril, Donna Marat, Linda March, Shirlene Marquardt, Anita Ma rquez, Arthur Marshall, |im Martel, Danny Martin, Dolly Martinez, Antoinette Martinez, Jose Crew 81 Martinez, Ramon Martinez, William Mason, Dawn Malta, Jeri Mattox, )ohn Maybell, Cindy McCivern, |im McKinley, Russell McNeil, Pat McPherson, Mitchell Mejia, Zina Mercaclo, Patty Molina, Nida Monies, Frank Morales, Eric Morales, Robert Morena, Ruben Morrow, Chris Mosher, Mark Mott, Michael Munoz, Patty LI 82 Crew i T m mm •jm avf AW,v wxT«} mi9B{-av rA£3r fi 7CifiKf! Njson, Debbie Njvdrro, Abel Njvarro, |dmes Negrele, Jimmy Nf rele, Mdrisclld Aides Useful Students want to kick back; earn easy ' ' A ' ' Is being a Teacher ' s Aide all that it ' s cracked up to be? Well, students who took the position thinking it was an easy A or a class to kick back Negrele, Ralph Nelsfin, Shirdel fyBrien, Mary O ' Rourke, lerry Oliva, Su anne Olson, Paula Ornelas, fdmond Oro co, Rudy Otter, Lisa Otter, lynn Padilla, Rachel Paniagua, Roger Paulson, Kalhi Peck, Steve Pedroza, Armando Perez, Joe Perez, John A. Perez, John M. in found out differently. They wound up doing the dirty work. T.A. ' s were assigned to do such jobs as taking roll, grading papers, cleaning out cabinets, and running personal errands. But most students did enjoy their positions. If a teacher wants to spend more time teaching and he has a T.A. he doesn ' t have to spend a lot of his time grading or cor- recting papers, replied Dolly Perez, Sylvia Perry, jim Pierce, Pam Pipher, Susan Predmore, Janet Martin Office aides, another not so easy class, required responsi- bility as well as a good attitude. Aides had a daily routine of taking out call slips, answering telephone calls and messages, filing papers and typing forms. Carefully handling money was also a job of an office aide. 1. Alphabetizing teacher ' s student list is Robert Rubio 2. Working the switchboard is Pam Walsh. — Susie Oliva Crevk 83 Helpful in future ... as long as they look nice ' ' What ' s a piston? Well, it ' s something that goes up and down in the engie. What does the piston do? It makes more power. Now how do you find answers to these questions? Take an auto mechanics class. It ' s not as easy as it sounds. First you have to work out of the book Auto Mechanics Fun- damentals for about four weeks. Taking tests and quizzes were part of the daily assignments. They studied the part in the book then work on it in the cars. Later, getting more depth, stu- dents took the motor apart and described each individual instrument. In addition, stu- dents also had to explain what each adjacent part cJid and what its function was. I ' m taking this class to help me learn more about cars. I have a car of my own and before I took this class I didn ' t even know how to change a tire. The guys seem to help us more than make fun of us, explained Julie Cariker. I took auto mechanics so it would help me know more about cars. Since I have my own car I would like to know what to do if I ever got stranded somewhere, replied Kim Carver. I learned things in auto mechanics that I never knew about. It ' s helping me out with my own car. I don ' t mind if girls take the class as long as they look nice, exclaimed Ronnie Campos. I don ' t mind if girls take auto mechanics. I think it will help them in the future. The reason I took the class was to learn about cars and how they work, stated Paul Zendejas. — Olivia Castorena m ' . «fl c? nai«vc.«ivw«u wou ' ij ; CTnn. 3 iai '  j viKr   icrv it iHi ' T . 1. Waiting for instructions to be given is the Auto Mechanic s class. 2. Senior Paul Zendejas works on the carburalor. 3. Being so nit-picky is Kim Carver who is trying to clean in the crevices. Pruett, Cathy Ramirez, Dora Ramirez, Henry Ramirez, Joey Ramirez, Prist ilia Ramirez, Ritky Ramirez, Robert Ramos, Janice Rank, Mike Ray, Valerie Razo, Meiinda Reyes, Allen Ridings, Ruby Rios, Debra Rios, Ray Rivera, John Roa, Vincent Roberts, Garry Robinson, Meiinda Robles, Ted Rodriguez, Louie Rodriguez, Yolanda Rosenbusch, Penny Ross, Barbara Rossano, Richard Rubio, Mark Rubio, Robert ll ll l■■l l ■ lll P l l lWi l MT T Tm ' Alll K lMA««na sECTTO! ?t? ftg, t jthn-voLatxmf Russell, Becky Salamanca, Vincent Salas, Diane Sanchez, Debbie Sanchez, Larry Sanchez, Loretta Sanchez, Regina Sanchez, Steve Sandson, Dean San Miguel, Ann Marie Santiago, Lucia Sargent, Debbie Sauceda, Mark Saucedo, Lorraine Schmidt, Lauralie t v mm!iiw$ 4 ?mm Greal viliralions Students lack mechanical ability II istVl cvcrvday you sec d hov or gi ' l serenading to their l() e(l ()n( s on a guitar. Well it isn ' t quite like that. Mr. Rick Salano otters students begin- ning and intermediate guitar classes. Usually they are tuning their guitars or lust strumming a melody. Students fvid to learn notes Horn tULisK sUiil dnd guitar tal)leture I hey learned the lumlamenlals cjt music theory and how to read musu testing was done 011 music theory, guitar tuning, sc ale playing and sight rcMciing. I had already learned to plav the guitar by ( ar but I dicin ' t know too muc h about music theory. So I took the ( lass to learn to read music. I think most ot the pec:)pl( who took the class were kind of disap- pointed t)e( ause the c lass didn ' t go over the itich hanu al parts ol the guitar which most pc ople needcn] to k arn, remarkcMJ Greg Wart I look Itie ( lass !)(■( ciuse I wanted tcj get interestecJ in music and playing the guitar, said Tim O ' Neal. I like playing the guitar bee aus( you gcM great sound out ot it. lust l)y pressing thc strings in ditter( nt places you get a lot ol ditterc nt vibrations. I ' m playing the guitar Ijecause I would like to become an ac ccjmplish guitarist, answered )immy Enriquez. t inally the class of 78 gradu- atecJ in crimson and gokJ. The council and few interesttHJ seniors voted and reached the decision of wearing the tradi- tional colors on graduation day. ( )rciering announcements, (i(H iding on the senior gift, and discussing senior activities were a few issues discussed during the mcH ' tings. The senior class council has tried to make decisions that will satisfy all the seniors ancJ make for a great graciuation day! exclaimed tynne Sher- uoocJ. I ' ve tried to leave all the responsibility to the students themselves. I don ' t want to end up doing their work, replied senior class advisor, r. Aike Brown. 1. Intense concentration Is shovsn when limmv Ennquc - lunos his guitar. 2. Play- ing a m( l )() arc Colloi-n Taylor and Shcrn Poles while Mr. Salano lisK ns. 3. Senior class council: Seated: Sylvia Poro -, Hislorian. Cla Willakcr, k e I ' rcsidonl: Armando Pedro a, ( ' resident: Lynne Sher- wood. Secretary Standing: Carol Arias. Girls ' League representative; Marilyn Wcisi, treasurer: Denlse Macias. I.C.C. . presenlali e: Ted Rol)los, Boys ' Forum ■prrscnlalu — Olivia Caslorena Scott, Kathleen Segovia, Susan Self,Teri Sellers, Marc Shaw, John Sherman, Christine Sherwood, Lynne Shipley, Karen Shively, Mandy Shocklee, Kellie Sihock, Norman Silva, Frances 87 atTOEswTOgfflytfpaMJZtgrra Smith, Eric Smith, Marty Smith, Randy Sogomonian, Alice Spencer, Rhonda Stevenson, Dave Suniga, David Suppa, Kathy Sutton, Dawn Tafoya, Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Taylor, Wendy H,0 plus sunshine Horticulture students have green thumbs Creeping Charlie? Wandering lew? Movie titles? No, just the names of a couple of plants that students grew in hortic ul- ture. Students learned land- scaping skills, how to pot plants, and how to care for ornamental plants. Second semester, students constructed a 30 ' by 30 ' shade house to harden plants and to provide additional growing space. When asked why she had taken horticulture, Rhonda Nichols replied, It gives pleas- ure in taking something ugly, as a plant, and making it worth looking at. I enjoy working and I like seeing the results. If I ever wanted to go into for- estry or one of those type of fields, I would have a little knowledge of what I was (ioing, added Rosie Davis. Along with the growing and the care of plants, horticulture students also sold their prod- uc ts. — Susie Oliva 1. Taking care ol d W.indcnng |cu t an he lun as shcn n i Icannc I5( nsi)n 2. In the greenhouse, Malia U Cult hen pinih( s hac k hor c olous. 3. Wandering Jew roceixps lis daily ration ol ualor Irom Chris Morrow i mm u Timm, Gretchen Torres, Barbara Torres, Brian Torres, Debbie Torres, Rick Tovvle, Chet Trevino, Roxanne Tribis, Ricky Trimble, Gloria Trimble, Pamela 1 Troxel, William B Trusty, Laurie H Turley , Tom Whitaker, Clay Wiest, Marilyn : Mjfea HaEgft ggy 5 ..y«!; agjgayri Turney Mark (Jribe Robert Vaidez Duane Valdez John Van Aken Jerry Vasquez Donald Vasquez Gilbert Vasquez Julie Vaugh Diane Velasquez Ruben Venne Susan Viilareal Robert Villarreal Alfred Villarreal Arlene Visconti Julie Von Sydow Donna Voss Carlos Walker Tammy Walsh Pam Warmboe Kevin Warner Kevin Warpress Ingrid Webb Sharon Weltner Cindy WhiltakerClay Wiest Marilyn Williams Daniel Wright William Yanke Laura Yanke Mark Yost Mike Y aguirre Jacqueline Yzaguirre Raul Zendejas Paul Ziegler Thomas Arteaga Annette Missing Seniors: Elizabeth Aceves, Roy Acosta, Joe Alonzo, Darold Fero, Roberto Flores, Jef- frey Franco, Sandra Fuller, John Garcia, Kalhryn Garcia, Diana Garrett, Mark Gibbons, Linda Goldborough, Daniel Gordillo, Aurlhor Gruerrero, Jeanne Guevara, Fred Guzevich, April Flail, Bobby Flarber, Tim Flawkins, Doug- las Howell, Jane Judy, Kimberly Junkins, Victor Khouri, Jack Kirhy, Diane lighlner, Paul lope , Ralph Lopez, Court Lovin, Ronald Lugo, Robin lynch, Kenny Lynes, Jeffery Machain, Greg Macias, Joe Madrid, Robert Martinez, Tonetle Martinez, Greg Martz, Wi lliam Menchen, Jose Mendoza, Stephanie Milan, Rudy Minjares, Mark Montgomery, Karren Nicholson, Joe Oli- varez, Edward Oliveros, Rodger Paniagua, Linda Perez, Joe Romo, Elizabeth Salazar, Luis Sanchez, Mike Sanchez, David Santiago, Mike Sewer, William Sihock, Greg Simonet, David Smith, Ramon Soria, Peter Soto, Terry Sleffan, Mattew Sutton, Anthony Ulibarri, Lawrence Villanueva, James Weller, Joseph Wick, Tommy Wilkinson, Lisa Williams. M m Some students have the attitude that if they don ' t take those courses in high school they can take them in a junior college. There is a problem, there you have to pay for your education. Young people today graduate without the ability to read or write. These students may con- sider taking a reading or compos- it ioncours s in high school instead of doing without. Another problem is that many students don ' t use their brains to the fullest. Today ' s freshmen will 1)0 taking c ompetency tests in order to graduate. How many of those freshmen will pass the test Poor student ability — is it apa- thy and lac k of discipline from student; not enough pressure from tea hers and administrators, or uncaring parents Who will be lo blame? — Olivia Caslorena mm SALES RENTALS SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE AREA (714) 825-5537 vOltOn SAN BERNARDINO FRWY, PEPPER ST. OFFRAMP SOUTH BAY AREA Carson (213) 770-3100 HARBOR FWY SO. TORRANCE BLVD. OFFRAMP ORANGE COUNTY AREA Santa Ana (714) 973-1 171 SANTA ANA FRWY MAIN ST. OFFRAMP Los Angeles (213) 933-7578 7200 BEVERLY BLVD., NEAR LA BREA Pasadena (213) 577-1922 3635 E. COLORADO BLVD. (ROSEMEAD OFFRAMPl 9  COLTON PIANO ORGAN MOVIELAND FRONTIER TOWN 1405W. Valley Blvd. Colton,CA 92324 825-5537 MovielandJrontier Town FERGUSON THEDORE Congratulates the class of ' 78 m mwm m COLTON CAMERA AND INSTRUMENT 600 East Valley Colton Calif. 825-8922 KVe ' :sjKK9 iffxuiAmcis m i!9fiV9l ! )iii%i9ii Vdtnwt ' ' HAIR i TYL-i- DOMINIC ' S BEAUTY SALON 12030 Lacrosse Colton Calif. 824-3832 PORKY ' S PANTRY KNOPSNYDER MORTUARY 404 N, 7th St. Colton, Calit. 92324 82S-4831 WMmmimxxP3 iaiuavvx!Xi «xixnjn vBrvw3Tay9J n rsimMfxrtux Loud noises, (links Purple, black, red, mark busy hands Whirring, (links, and loud noises sounded in the lousiness classes. There was lots of papvr used tor typing, anci rolls ot tape lor business mac hines; sometime it kind of got messy with the ink. Making dittos, typing, and using the copy machine got hancjs dirty and they looked purple, black, and even red. Being organized was one of the good things m the business classes. When a student cam( to class, he got his material and went right to work on what he was assigned to. Many subjec ts were offered in business such as a( counting, bookkeeping, shorthand, typ- ing, l)usiness math, store train- ing, offic e prac tic e, and lousi- ness mac hines. Accounting c lass was Alright if you wanteci to go into a busi- ness career, said Alex Cam- pos. Mary Ann Fernandez stated that, Business machines help me learn the keyboarci of the mac hine. — Becky Cordova lunn Iff,, nln.C.ndl nlrt.krlU I.Cetting help irotn Mr Pflcrbi-n (s Gloria !)( ' Id Rosd 2. Working uilh a printing (dkuldlor IS -Mlroti Chd cz 3. Concen- trating on her speed dssignmeni is Wdrgd r( t Colungd 4. Busy completing ihcir work are sludcnls from Mrs.Souchex ' s Ihird period Review Typing Class. Crew 97 rtouelot. Kin • . l Dorj I ' eavon.CI ' v I ' uok.Sindt ( roMh. Unenr Curllir, Vilerir ullrn, Chritlinr ( unit, lidnch 0.1jCruJ.StHlj f ' t-lKjd j. Buddt ■ l do. Ku tn . ' .. .SiMihp Donjidion, lelt Oone jn, loseph Oorido. Amu Ourjn. rindl () linj. Mithede Eturrj IlKhjrd i w c bjc. Inez He. B«b flkini, Don le.njnde ,Ale. IcltuFfoi, Robbii I.Kher. lom Frenth. Rilhjrd CjlL rd j. GrorRr CjlUrdo. Ruv Oilvm.Olivij Gjfdl. Andy Cjrcij. Col j..Duu8 ¥ -■ ino J, l( us 8 - V n . Cjth, find. V jlcrif 1-. oAnn rti. Milhjel • mm m. •vea.vjwtiii u ' rimAitt3«u«a9i)fN!ffM iq • fi()l eab Icrmindtion ) work ith ., and metal, ttswas not all (hI, however. o t)u their ler to make their became co tl r ' send. It didn ' t udents irom ' class. Nou can jec ts in craits er c lass, said — lar , nn Fernandcv V- L ' Our Tr u Arthur itumrtit HuRu Cuirxliin ■.ilurd HrHMjo Robert Mt-lmv, C hjriultr Hrrnjndr Brlindj Pilr H.bbHIvSlr r H.ld. Mum H.no.vj Srrij.dj Huliuin D n.ild Hitnrvio Rnbrn Honun Slr r Hii Mjri Uckwin lulhrr Utobs. Mjr limmr drijn lunkrr.Brun kiihlinr. Ilirn Krrlr. Collrrn KendjII.SIrphri kfonrdv Iiim j«r. lobb.n ind.lind.1 . jdrr RKhjrd iiOHl C.jr ,-n™,n |„hn • tsj. Hrnr im gck. lopr .tit.! Inpr .liiuit lt pF Slithjrl lo jnii Hrnn Mjiij l).ih ' n Mjdr.d Iddir Mjdr.d, I.im M hlrr trii Mjriin. Drbotjh SUrihjII Ihrrrsj Mjriinr . Anfhon Mjriine;, Steve Mar«ef, Ruben Mjsset.Ros! MalliK. Malhevv MaiMdI. le« MtAlejr. Kimberli Mc -Alpine. MiltKevs Mc-CuKhen.Malij Mi-Whorter. loni Medina, Pelei Medina, Rulh Medrano, Ruben Meisler, Dav n Melende , Fred Mende , Charles Mondoza, Mary Mere ado, Robert Miiall, Eddy Monlano, Donna MonlM, Richard Monlrav, linda Morales, Sandra Mumi , Christina Naillon, Roger Ne ele, Mike NelsTjn, Mariene Sit hols, Rhonda Ni.,lindy Nottingham, Rene Novola, tstella Novola, Bobby Odenbaugh, Tom Okel, lami Olguin, Linda Oliver, Shirtey Okgan. lanet Oro co, George Orost O.Sandra Padilla, Richard Ramirez, Terry Ramirez. Vicky Rangel. Rene Rankin. Radal f fS o rt f-3 f SA t A m mmmmmmmmmmoKsaammtmBmi n BnBKai(v cuum «v ayAi i ' ap Ttteiv ;ai v )iim iwni: 3sa ir:fjBl it m My No easy A Showing good shop habits important Ivcn though you dulnl h.i c drlislic or c riMtivc tdli ' nis yuu couki .till I ' drn jn A in Mr. Russ Cross ' wood class, Iho course wasri ' l based on how CXI cllonl yt ' ur projec I was, although It hclfied, hut inatnlv on your panic i- palion Kini iilliludc I ' ve had students who have not done so well on their woc3cJ project, but were very helpful in putting tools away and c leaning up, they had con- cern tor others and for th( machines. Showing good shop habits is the first step towards a good grade, r( plied Mr. Cross Wood shop was a relaxing retreat Irom [)enc il .inii paper c lasses. Stu- dents worked at their own paces, making things they wanted to make. ' I ' ve always wanted a cedar chest, so I ' m making one my own way, rc p- lied Margo Davis. The guys treat you ec)ual in here, you don ' t gel any spe c lal treatment. It ' s no easy ' A ' in here, you really have to show effort ancJ be involved with your projec I. I regally enjoy the c lass. I ' ve furnishing my room with all my projec ts, replied Shirlcne Marc h. I ' ve been making a gun rack, it ' s taken almost a semester, but its really coming out nice, replied Chris Tay- lor. The teac her and the students are fun to be with and it ' s nice to get away from all the school work and do my own thing. — )( anni( Adair Km h4fdl. Rjr K - n. Mrlrn H idrM)ur . Rhondj llcKlriqur . Vnj Doppulu. Vikli 1. Adjusting iinal touches are Manuel Mdriincv and Greg Letterly. 2. In order to meet requirements of drafting Chad Bishop perlects his project. 3. Sanding the (irojecl for his girlfriend is Robert Ville- ridi. 4. To draw a perfect line Carin Cros- i( h uses many drafting tools. riir mw«fiwiT iT«T iMi(raiiTTiiitii i wi ii ii i i iiiwM i iH iiTrT?i WT T[ nif iTiTi T PnfrinTirn T Rosas, Margaret Rose, Cleate Rosse. Cheryl Rowe. lill Ruir. Arnold Rui . Nestor Ru) . Sharon Russell. John Salas, Salome Saldana, Cma Saldena, Roseannj San Miguel. Annell Sander. Mike Sauceda, Mark Saunders, laurie Schrader, lulie Sthull , Robert Stort. Shawn Stroggs. lelf Serrano, Oaniet Sharp. Rene Shellon. Cerri ly Sherman. Forrest Shively. Gary Shibely. Krusline Short, Creg Snovvden. Robert Solo. Mart ella Soto, Robbie Spaulding, Scoll Spurrier, Kenn Smhill. Mark forre . George lolton.lefl ToMerv, Michael Towie, lanelte TMombU. Robert I lloa, Freddie Lrreijjmes WIen uela, Svlvia an-Nortw.(k isque Vaughan, Nancy Veldsque . Gerdldine Veloi, Don Villi. Ierr VnUlpindo, lohnnv Villilpando, Toni Wrbb. PiuU Weeks, Dpborilh Whilei, Creg Y iguirre, Mil Ymuirre, Ki Zirigo i, I ' ll ( ( Ci ( i ' . Need involvement. Council plans new ideas for better class More students in the class should get involved in student government and attend the meetings that are held so that our class could get something done, said Martha Dale. Enthusiasm made sophomore class council grow accountable for the class of ' 80 with com- plete ideas in fund raising pro- jects. Council members were President Chris Abarca, Vice- President Mark Arizaga, Secre- tary Ava Arias, Treasurer Janell limenez, and Historian Martha Dale. They had plans to sell decals and a variety of other items to help have a strong class and to be successful as class officers, but by February no selling had been done. Driver ' s Ed was one of the main subjects that sophomores preferred among all other classes. When asked why they took Driver ' s Ed. the following said: To go places without bothering people to take me where I have to go, said Dolores Mercado. To drive my dad around, remarked Marty Adams. Because I want to, said Alex Campos. — Sylvia Valenzuela 1. Sophomore class officers: Program Chairman, Karen Crossich; Boys ' Forum Paul Kaney, lay Villars; Girls ' League Rep., Roxanne Berch, Meredith Shambaugh; A.S.B. Rep., Kara Whiting; I.C.C. Rep., Donald Rodriguez. 2. Listening attentively to the teacher assigning home- work is Lisa Mendoza. 3. Preparing for a left hand turn is a Driver ' s Ed student. I Abarca, Christopher Acevedo, Maxine Ac eves, Sylvia Acosia, Vincent Adams, Martin Aguas, Valerie Aguiiar, Rudy Aguirre, Sylvia Aliantar, Joseph Allingham, Jody Allingham, Tyler Alvarez, Robert Aparicio, Elizabeth Aponte, Virginia Aranda, Elaine Aranda, Laura Archibeque, Sally Arias, Ava Arizaga, Mark Ashley, Leanna Austin, Denise Ayala, Cathy Ayala Steve Babbit, Lisa Babinski, Blaise Baggett, Deidre Baker, Wendy Barner, Ron Barrera, Debbie Baumann, Kelly Becerra, Olivia Bednorz, |ohn Beltran, Loretta Berch, Roxanne Billings, Micheal Blinkinshop, Doug Boaen, Michelle Boyer, Steve Branch, lames Brinker, Todd Brown, Colleen Brown, Kenny - m . wk :l3MQC2KQ2SWtUDN ' s  xsoas ' va3.r r( Jfn w w« k-« ur3r; ir Cordero, Ce e4t Cofdero. Reginj Cordo l. Carlos Corral, Njno Cone , (esse Conr . ludilh Cosper. Crjig Crespo, CaHoi CuHUr. llob«t1 Dale. Manha Dallon, Cindt DeCaslro. led Decker, Debbie Delacruz, YoUnda Delarow. Ramona DelaRova. Sam Oel do, Angd Delgado, Ben Delgado, Delia Delgado. Vickie Delneiler. Kelle Devoe, Jerri Dia , Orlando Diaz, Susie Diedrich. Mark Diine , Pamela Dodwn, Tammv Dominguez, Andri Drake, Lynda Drake, Ron Duran, Karen n 0 • ' K, JKiicj.Tj vaa, if«jK r «(«t ™ . ' «j tiTiT - ' Soph S()[)hios got in ' ()l (Hl es blast off with hope for future Students were showing more and more interest in the Car( er Cuidanc e Center, replied CJuidanc e Center aih isor Satid lange. Sophies shcjvved their interests ) getting involved in ZITA, a lederallv lunded work pro- gram, K( )l ' , and work experi- enc e lOth graders allended sc-minars on arious oc c upalions and took tours ot many voc ational s( h( )( )ls I he (iUidaiK e ( ' enter advisors said, They ( annot stress ( nough the importanc e ot the Care( r C(M-it( r to all students and their tutures. — Sandee Cook 1. Practicing their driving skills Ijciurc lhf hil Ihc fodii drc Krun W ilson. Shar(in Wihl) jnil Hi-n DclKdilo 2. Watching an lucupational lilinslri)) arc I jtrs Shjm he •ind 1 ui 111 Pi-riv 3. Proposing a toast jiiir Ihoir noon meal arc limmv NegrfU ' , (ji-nc Cuillcn, kart-n Shipley, and Ancllc Cud- lar rv A A t ) lM 4dj iddo I ' jirr. Ili ,ibrlh ' uquj. Aprif C Utdo. Rpnin Crew 107 — — HBBi HMiMMWIiW i B WKCBroPWtBTflS Try it. you ' ll like it Home Econom classes; more than cooking ic Sophies were interested in more than cooking and sew- ing, which Home Economic classes always offered, so they took Mrs. Vitelle ' s Modern Liv- ing Class. The course covered such areas as consumer buy- ing, including how to prepare meals at a low price, child development, and birth con- trol methods. The class helped prepare students for what life will be like when they ' re on their own. — Sandee Cook Hammer, Ojvtd Harrison, CUrence Hell, Steve Hernindei. Oi,l Hernandez, Frances Hernandez, Priscilli Herrera, loann Herrera, Steve Herron, Virginia Herzig, loseph Heston, Dan Hibbard, Eugene Hoffmeyer, Mark Holguin, Connii Holmet. Holly Howell, Creg Hubbs, Chris Huddlevlon, Suz Hudgins, Mary la.aho, Carme i lordan. Brenda ilia , la.Vi. lu lu •larger, Kaln, Molly Keefe, Celeste Kempsa II, Keith Kendall, Duane 108 Crew Members mm ni ' 3kx: r%- sm w V! mtifSiis i m4m .ir Rubrrlj % tdr. (hriklifu nd. VVillKin • m, Intirid imon. Bubbv ■ ndtM  it Hrtdi int- . Mjrk l pr . Aniwnrtir luprj. Mikr luKU, Armando Madrid. Phillip Madrill, Viclot Mintlirld.Cindi Maral, Shrn Mjrirt, Cilhv Marquee. Unrtir Matline . Oonna 1. Preparing a mmmm — good sand- wich dri ' . Oarld Ayala, Connie Espi noza, Vdlaric Cuollar, and Forn Gregg 2. Helping David Wise uilh hi s assign- menl arc f ' auld VVcbh, aniJ teachers diilc Shdron Webb. Marline . Kiko Marline . Raymond Marline . Koit Marline . Ro%efnar Mavve . Dann Ma ll . loanne Mat1eM n. Tammv M( Alpine. Mark M( Bride, lulie MiColthen. Kame Medran.i. (rant Mrlende . Richard Mendo a. Jimmy Crew Members 109 Mendoza, Lisa Mercado, Dolores Mesa, Rueben Messenger, Mark Miller, Ray Milne, Edward Mitchell, lames Molina, Karen Molini, Terry Mora, Tim Morales, Mike Morales, Theresa Morrow, Paula Munson, Jill Murillo, Rudy Nakada, janel Negrete, Laura Negrete, Lisa Nichols, lay Nunez, Sarah O ' Neal, Tim Olea, Irene Olivarez, Albert Olivarez, Alfonso Oliveros, Nancy Oloteo, Eriinda Organ, Tami Orona, Moses Ortega, Patsy Ortiz, Manuel Owens, |ohn Parkes, Kevin Pearson, Eric Perez, Debbie Perez, |aime Perez, lohnny Perez, Lusio Perez, Paul Pierce, Randy Pierson, Ramona Pigeon, William Pippen, Tom Pittam, Royenia Rabago, Piedad Ramirez, Alex Ramirez, Edward Ramirez, Liz Ramirez, Louise Ramirez, Olga Ramirez, Robert Ramirez, Rosie Ramirez, Sheila Ramos, Paula Rangel, Angelo Rankin, |ill Ransom, April Razo, Annette Razor, Michael Reynosa, Mike Rhodes, Wayne Rich, Ron Rico, Henry Rivera, Cindy Rivera, Maria Robb, Sue Robinson, Dorothy Robinson, Glenn Rodriques, |ohn Rodriguez, Donald Rodriguez, Raul Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez, Ronald Rollins, Kim Rosales, Lisa Rose, Richard Rubio, David Ruiz, Steve Ruschak, Heidi mw mmmmmmmaKaau mammi «l ■a9BnH an ' dMSiE s )exu«nuDaf 0 ' . wiicwii ' vu3Lrr (tv rrftiv c ' i7Kruisr Opportunities Career center lends helping hand, push Success was the produt t ot I he Career Cent( r, which enahleci students to learn an(J acquire ( ourage to lose their l ashtul- ness. They could then go out into hv world and make a life anci ( areer ot th( ir own. They ( ouici become good c itizens in iheir every day lite. Being directecJ and shown how lo survive and get along in society was what the Career Center was all about. — Sylvia Valenzuela I. (ooking at (ilmslrips is Rav Martinez. 2. Looking at a filmslrip arc Larry Sanchez and Lucio Perez. 3. Hearing a cassette dhoul irutk driving is Ray Marlinez 4. Reaching (or a book jIjouI lawyers is Art ( ,iin().i S. looking up | )l) Dpporlunilies on ( ompulif ptojirjrning is Kelly Conley. 6. Looking up information on Business is Susie 1)1.1 ■jXttfiss Emmmv s i iffm Ru n, lonyj S en , Frjnk Salamimi, Phillip Sali , Meli! San Miguel, Arieen Sjnche2, Lorraine Sanchez, Maria Sanchon, Dale Santiago, Raymond Sautnlo, Fre J Sthuermann, Herbie Shambaugh, Meredith Shaw, Steve Spelpard, |im Shockle, Craig Skinner, Kenny Smith, David SpaiVman, Mike Spealman, Christine Stormes, Kurt Suiz Sumner, Dave Suniga, Rarvdy Tabera. Raymond laplinger, Greg Thompson, Patti Tohill, lami Tonnesen, Dayid Tov«el, Marli truitl. Tammy Turley, Diane Unger, Mike Vatdez, lohn Valdez, Pam Vargas, Christine Velo , Debbie Venlres a, Robin Villalba, luan Villalobos, Sherrie Villalpando, Charlie Villalpando, Debbie Villareal, John Villars.lay Villegas, Rhonda Walser, Betky Walton, Sheila Ware, Danny Wat, Gary Wells, David Whiting, Kara Woolard, Teresa Vbarra, Irene York. Debbie Y aguirre, larry Zapata, Rudy fl m ■y r ' Sophies who were camera shy: Abril Nellie, Aceves Diane, Aker Darrell, Alcaida Donny, Alonzo Linda, Alva Diane, Arellano Librado, Arriola Manuel, Ayala David, Barnetl Beverly, Benson Derick, Brumm Gary, Campa Arthur, Cano Robert, Cordoza Nancy, Castillo Linda, Cole Dale, Conlreras Raymond, Crossno Rot)ert, Dake Randy, DeAnda Gloria, Delgado |oe, Duran Lupe, Felix Christina, Flores lesse, Flores Victor, Fonesca FHolly, Franco Rosemary, Galindo Lucille, Garcia )oe, Garcia Maria, Garland Karen, Gil Lillian, Gingras Gregory, Gomez Michael, Hawkins Randy, Herrera Maria, Hibbard Patrick, Helbrook Diana, Johnson Armelia, lones Bonny, lones Cliff, Kaney Paul, Keelin Lori, Lopez Trinidad, Luna Victor, Lynch William, Macias Danny, Martinez Daniel, McCool Porter, Myalli Mike, Miller Lance, Mondry Brian, Nartarro Antonio, Noel Anthony, Norris Ernie, Ortiz Rod, Oliveras Tracy, Peck Craig, Ravenscroft Scott, Rebello )ulie, Rendell George, Salazar Anthony, Sanchez Alvelino, Sanchez Tommy, Sewer Maria, Smith David, Sogomonian Virginia, Stevens Duane, Sweeney Nancy, Torrez Vincent, Vigil lohn, Villalpando Allen, Westlake Roger, Wright Karen, Wymore Mark, Zucco Debbie, Zuniga Richard I 112 Crew members i Have you heard about Independent Study? Independent Study is not only an English class offered by Mrs. Waddell, but a special Scholastic program offered by the state which allows students to study or perform in an activity not offered by the school, which could be a possible career. To qualify for tho Independent Study program a student must spend a mini- mum of five hours a week practicing his activity; he must also find a teacher to sponsor him. For example: If a student was working to be a professional dancer he would want to get a physical education teacher to sponsor him so that he may be excused from P.E. to spend more hours dancing. Then each week the student must turn in a time card of his hours spent practicing. From these time cards his sponsor evalu- ates the student ' s grade. After a si udent has found a teacher who has agreed to sponsor him he must gel the Princ ipal ' s approval; if all these requirements are met then the student is ready for what hopefully will be a belter anci brighter future. Independent Study coufd be very benefi- ( iai to most students, but is kept a secret by administrators because it causes a lit- tle more paper work. Is getting a sponsor and approval really worth the hassle? Yes, it is. Although you must have a lot of patience, you get the feeling that you ' re really doing something good for yourself. — Sandee Cook Abarca, Sandra Aboyles, Rudy Abril, Stephanie Acevedo, Lisa Acevedo, Ruben Acosta, Albert Acosta. Diane Atosta, f lori Aguayo. Nick Aguilar, Henry Aguilera, lohn Aguirre, Mary Alanis, Manuel Alonzo, Anthony Alvere , Mark Amador, Albert Amador, Vance Anagnosto, Pete Anderson, Cordon Angelo, (ac ' iie Angsusingha, lang Areallano, )ohn Arellano, Rudy Arnold, Tina Atwood, Lenore Austin, Laura Autry, Valerie Avila, Dolores Babinski, Mary Baca, Kathy Bagley, Geri Bania, Candace Barrad, Brian Barrios, leannefte Barron, Richard Rarrozee, Luis Bart , Roland Beese, Wade Beltran, lerri Betancourt, Marie Bigelow, Teri Blackwell, Brett Blair, Sheri Blum, April Boyd, Donna Bretht, Eugene Brooks, Steve Brown, leane Brown, Laura Brown, Lorena Brum, Randy Bubello, jim Bustillos, Cathy Butler, Ronda Cabrera, lerry Cade, Steve Caldera, Roberto Calderilla, Dennis Calderilla.letf Calderon, loe Calles, Richard Camachc), Tina Camp, Catherine Campa, Debbie Campa, Victor HII -- I KeiMWKmMiaa4i  ibeaaaiiitnaoi)ttirj ' xwxw:iiwv i3irc. wvj- rrfuv i rtatfui ( dcnptis. Carmen C jmpds. luana ( jndflaria, Candi C andelaria, Susan ( arikrr, Shelley Carrascfi, Patrit ia CarriaKa, Allan ( arriere. Donald (arri ales. lliKio ( arler, Susan ( aso. S olt ( aslillfi, Adam C aslillo, ( hrisia ( asldrena, f ernando ( aslorena. Ri(hard C asiro, Andrea Cavallarit, Karen Cavanaugh, Maurice Cervantes, Martin ( haflin, Kim { hase. Del Chavez. Adeline (have , Freddie ( have , Mike (have , Ricky ( luhh, Christina ( olbert,|ulie tokalsure. Stacy Cole, Danny Colunga, Frank Cook, Kelly Cordero, April Corte . Anna Corte , Gidget Cone , Jeffrey ( orte . Rc semar ( osper, Paul ( rossno, larrv ( uellar, Lisa ' ' A better subject ' ' Freshmen enjoy more P.E. variety. Physical E(Jucation was a change tor freshmen. Many enjoyed the different types of sports and activities, such as nnore spirit of the C.A.A. Golf, tumbling, and volleyball for guys was another change for frosh. Kelly Cook said, There ' s a lot more of a variety of sports than at junior high. Lanell McDowell stated, It was one of th( l)etter subje( ts at Colton High. — Toni luarez 1. Dribbling the ball is Shrlid Walion 2. Gymnast Mithplle face prepares lo sup- porl her parlner with leg lo stomach siunl 3. Practicing the pass techniques are lillian Armenia and Virginia Aponte. 4. As Tessie Worales drilibles I he hall she jilempts to make a goal. ta ffSCTTOysw amgigrr Idioma: necesario Language a requirement for college Hola, como estas? is Hi, how are you? in Spanish. Ca a hien, rnerci is Fine, thank you in French. Schones tag! is Have a nice day in Ger- man. Students taking their third and fourth year of a for- eign language were taught to speak fluently in conversa- tions, translate songs and short stories, and give oral presenta- tions. Some students felt that lan- guage was unnecessary. When asked her opinion, Tina Cama- cho answered, No, because vou need not know a foreign language if you are not going to enter into any job that does not require foreign language. Mary Hodges added, I proba- l)ly won ' t use it. My mom took three years of German in high school and got A ' s but all she can say is, what time is it? and (io you understand? 1. Listening lor insiructions is Lvncllc Dodson, 2. Attentive slutlenls in Mr. Miinrci ' s Spanish class. 3. Getting il all (lou n in notes during Frenc h. Cueller, Randy Dapkus, Steve Davis, Margo Davis. Rosie Debello, Marie DeCastro, Cecile DeLaCruz, Rosalie DeLaO, Henry DeLaRosa, Marly Delgado, Jesse Delgado, Nancy Derbonne, Michelle Detvwiier, jeri Deves, Veronica DeCenova, lose Driskill. Earl Do, Tin Dodson, Lynelte Dominquez, Dorene Donegan, Aleta Duenez, Lucita Duff, Patti Duran, lerry Duron, Carolyn Edmundson, Lori Elmblade, Shari Elkins, Sheri Endeman, )im Engle, Danny Enriquez, Jackie Epps, jerry Escobar, Myra Espinosa, Donna Espinoza, Richard Esquer, Frankie Estrada, Danny Estrada, Frances Estrada, John Estrada, Leonard Evans, Jimmy Evans, Jovce Fabella, Paul Face, Michelle Fernandez, Cindy Fernandez, Dora Eerre, Jeff Filkins, David Fink, Scott Flores, Robert Flores, Victor Foley, Sherri Fonseca, Alan Forbes, Candy Ford, Alison Francisco, Shelly French, Ann Frost, Julie Fuqua, Lynda Gallardo, John Galvan, Belenda Camboa, Art Cauna, David Garcia, Anthony m ' k .nil w.i x iiao ' f vvjewtrt , vw5,i«n Mtrc icw«ir«v«   vK KiTo Cjjrc ij, Marlind Cartia.Kixhflli- (•arc id, Kussell (.jrdni-r. Nellit- (.innras, Mikr (iiime . Antony ime , Su flle ' n aU s, Armando .n ali-s, f hristophi ' in ali-s. Kit hard Cjiin alt ' s, Ronnie Gon ales, Irinidad Gon ali ' s, ( onnie Gorman, C raiR Granado, (Ifnor Grodin, Mike (jUfrrt-ro, Susif Guillen, Kuht-n Gulierre , Marv Gutierrez, Rose Mane Gutierrez, Sylvia Gutierrez, Vivian Guzevich, Hank Guzman, Hector Hammer, Vinte Hancock, Shawn Harden, )amie Hardins. Uou Harkev, Debbie Harhns, lisa Hemmin er, Dennis Hedrickson, Mike Henkoski,Paul Hernandez, An ie Hernandez, GeorRine Hernandez, )ulian Hernandez, Kellv Hernandez, Mvina Herrera, Angelina Herron, Kalhv Hill, |im Hill, Richard Hodges, Marv Hoffmever, Dee Dee lagarde, Linda Holbrook, Debra Holguin, Lisa Hollands, Eric Hollins, lulie Hudson, Melanie Huerta, Veronica Hughes, Lori Hunter, lori Hunter, Susan lrbv,|odv Jackson, lenifer lackson, Teresa Jacobs. Mike larmillo. Donna lasso. lesus lasso. Ramiro lav. Marv Ann limenez, lassie limenez, Sophie limenez. Eddie lohnson. lackie lohnson. Leslie lohnson, Sandy lohnson. Shelly lones, Daryl 1 lones. laurie ■ isum m mvr vv ss ' Sfxism s A place to go to ' ' MediaCenter attracts more student interest Students look for a place to belong to, commented HeacJ Librarian Mr. Charles Graser. I enjoy going to the library to do my homework or listen to the musK , said |c: hn Ri ' era. Many students use the media center tor reading, studying, to do research or just to listen to the music. It ' s a really good year, live years ago attitudes were different, now the students are more mature, replied Mr. Gra- ser. Typewriters, cassettes, heacJ- phones, and other audio-visual equipment were provided for students by the media center. Conference rooms were also available, though the staff believed they would be more useful if students didn ' t af)use them by talking. The edia Center also scis j good atmosphere for students to gain experience that could help them in their school work. It will be good for college to find my books easier, men- tioned library aide Tony Noel. Mr. Graser enjoys working with students who ask ques- tions anci who enjoy reading on their own. Many students like this have taken advantage of the help he has given them to make the task of learning both easier and more meaning- lul. 1. Wow, what ' s that? frcshmt n gaze at new malcrial in Ihe media center. 2. Decisions, (iec isions. Debbie Campa hunls l( ir an v ( il ing paperljac k. a4fiSK«2iaCK3«nkJGdrt0 «A ' «Q;««fTMt3rrC ff%V ar«H ' k ( VSKKTMf O M.lchHl, OrofKi- Molina. It-unidis MuniA.RiiHjrd MonlRonvo, Roc In Vtun(t |jnu. Mjnurl MunluvJ. Cfu ir Munlruv. Kenny Muf jlf %, Mikr Morikami. Mike Morrnu, llitro Mutt. KrMv Mult. Mark Mu j. BrM N uKlr. Robffla Sa jrm.tinj Sjtjrru. liw Sjtjrro. Vanrtvi Nr dlr. Prier Nc-Krrllr,Rud Sriwin. Mike Nr .Ronn £a N« rl, I err. Norirftr. 1 im Nollinghjm, Craig NovcrlJ.trmHirtdi Nunr . Angclj OI)%U,T4mmv Olitjre , Eugene O ' Neal, Ke%in Ornelav, SvUia Ornna. Nodh Ortega, Mike 11 0a ii- Hs PasilUs, tmie Paullat. Frank Pedro a.Cvnthta Pere . Carmela Perez. Eugene Pere , Maria Perez, Raymond Perez, Robert Perez, Veronica Perr . Robin Peters, Kerri Perez, tugene Perr . Robin Phiurde, lena Portillo. janite Prado. Melissa Que ada.Sandr. Quiroz. Marcos Rabago. |oe Ramirez, Alfred Ramirez, f ranees Ramos. Rosanne RanM n, Sheryl Reeder, laura Reimer. John Rendell, Susan Renleria. Tony Reyes, Albert Revnosa, Volanda Rhodes, Chris tiaMHJfrttwuCT swaatngKHm Rinehan, CrillJ Rios, Rudv Rivera. Barbara Rivera. Cindt Rivera. Karen Rodgerv. O Rodriguez Rodriguez. Dick Rodriguez. J Rodriguez, Roel Rodriguez. Bonnie Rodriguez, leticia Rogers, David Rojas.loet Roop. Kevin Rosenbuvih. Mil e Ross, Colleen Rouse. Chris Rudin. Darin Ruiz.limmy Rush. Deanna Salamani J. Pauline Salazar. Marlene Salazar. Melinda Saldana. lesus ihez.Ca .Darrvl Sander, laurie Sanders. Allen Sanliagollizabelh Sar.Ph.iunn Shelton. Mike Sherman. Gina Shermett.ied Shivelv. V ' Kkie Shoalf. Ralph Shotklee. Sinn Silva. Phillip Skinner. Kalhv Smith. Mall Siiber. Kellv spaulding, Sarah lisdalr. April Iiirres. Adam lories, lohn Irms. Cindv I ucker. Willie lurner. Tony Vargas. Ahie asquez.Dann Vega. Diana Vi ' lavquez. Gabriel Velasquez, lay Vilasquez. Patrick Ventrevca. Brett Vrrsille. Kim Villalpando. Mark Wane. Kathv Walker. Brent Walton, Mark Walton. Robert Wart. Greg Wibb, (ion whitlker. Robert Wilkinson. Roberta illij Woll... Greg Woodmansoe.ta SV.iRhl.limmy y aguirre. Annelli amarano. Dnne i-ndyas. Cindy 120 r fh f: f ,  H A m.w I Is living together a great idea? It can be but for the female, she looses a lot because she will no longer have privacy, her independence, her freedom to make choices. She takes a geniune step toward full adult status with the prospect of hav- ing a child. If it works out you will con- tinue living together, if it doesn ' t you will call it quits. There are people all over who think that if you live together you will eventually get married, but it doesn ' t always work out that way. When you rush to the folly of establishing a beachhead in a person ' s home, this is being very pre- mature. By this the female will surely kill the chance for marriage that might have existed were you to have maintained your independence. Living together is the pits, a total sham! You gel all of the domestic responsibili- ties and all the strains and the tensions of being married without any benefits. Many people think you cannot get to know a person unless you live with them. You can live with a person and get mar- ried and still have problems. There is only one sure way to avoid a mistake. Having a roof of your own. — Sylvia Valenzuela Are you ready? Is college prep. program adequate? Are you, as a student, receiving an adequate education? Will you be ready for the future in college? Most students are weak in basic writing and English rela- ted areas. Study techniques are also bad, commented Mr. Coulson. They don ' t realize how much will be expected ot them (in college). Mr. Gomez agreed, If I were n  kPHH s i ] vjL Z ' ' m Ml in school now I would feel per- sonally insulted knowing that I was only expected to do eigth grade math and read a newspa- per by the time I graduated. College-Bound students need to challenge themselves more. If they took the opportunity, they would come out of CHS qualified, was Mr. Mike Brown ' s opinion. Too many people are rushed to get to an end and when they do, they find out that they don ' t know anything. Mr. Silas ventured on to say, Overall, schools would turn out a better product if students would put in more time. — Maria Van Hulla V w m. talia iSBaaa tfAM!SciIF leQl .•Kmwt iH Hysi :c 7M ; )it2Rf:sn M 1. Fundamental skills of making copper icwolrv arc put into prarliral use by Inez Es(()l)dr 2. Biology students Mike Que- sddd and )im Urdn h (jbscr e the pseudo- podia ol various ameba. 3. Senior Gerald Fulton lakes into consideration a few well meant lips before proteecjing to carve a t)n . l on ihc wood lathe 4. Marching band drummer David Berkebile trys out a different beat on a new song. 5. Freshman Shawn Hanr ock studies his WorkJ Geog- raphy, d manditory class for ninth graders. 6. Cutting wood to the proper size speci- iKdlions IS Ann Marie San Miguel. 7. Making it look easy Jose Delgado.care- lullv hut expertly guides ' his woocJ idrough Ihc ban saw 8. Social Science teacher Mike Brown explains various aspects of governmental procedures to Norman Sihock. 9. Attempting to calcu- Idlc the orrct I stjm, Rene V illards slrug- kIcs through her homework. ItiaVNtiV VliSOKS QFF-DUTV CPiEkiJmEmE)EPi5 Concerts 126-129 Outside Activities 130-1 53 Lunchtime Activities 134-135 Parties and E Street 136-137 Outdoor Clubs 138-139 Worldwide Events 140-141 Sales and Ads 142-143 Spring Sports- 144-145 Pep Assennblies 146-147 Sales and Ads 148-151 Special Education Plav 152-153 Miss Colton and Teen California 154-155 Musical 156-158 Editorial 159 Off-Dutv IIS Punk Rock News Rock and roll riding on new wave When the local bar bands were playing TecJ Nugent and Queen, another form of music was on its way in, punk rock. Because of all the new groups that were breaking into the business using highly modified rhythm patterns, punk rock made it easy for the listener. Instead of wasteful back- ground basses and rhythms, punk rock uses sweet distor- tion and noise to fill in the lighter parts. Because of the use of only three chords in a song, the listener could hear the repeating patterns and could follow along with the music. England ' s form of punk rock was used as a rebellion against the English government, because of the economics. Thin Lizzy ' s drummer was quoted as saying, It ' s a very good way to express yourself because you really can ' t afford to buy such equipment and can ' t afford to pay the high price of concert tickets. Even down to the clothes of the performers, it showed a psychological idea to the eyes and ears. Casually clad in the latest styles, punk rockers aided to the discontinuance of a complicated world. 1. Ramones from New York power I heir way through the first of Iwo shows Ihdl were sponsored hy a lot dl racfio station at the Wisky in Los Angeles. 2. From Ohio a l)an(l ( allef) Oevo puts on a different kind of show for the audiem ( . 3. Guitarist from OMZ (ontenlralesOn his playing. 4. Lead singer from the Sex Pistols, lohriny Rotten. 5. Showing off is Ri( k Nelson ' nni afaaw.siivaiMo? y vxvviH ,« •• ci.TjT-.-ii-j ' .r,- 1 '  ,-r ' v ' .f - ■ a: .r --r r iinTTw ww i w rnff a ii i rairn fffPfif TT f Vffrwffr iiE-a«WCT « ff ; . . .A . :P..gQ U o. ' -ju o y - A ' mlfe H -a -v_ i ' v .a el - ; . J U«i ' UI£Sfi}F X« , Rm£3i .tfv9fi « ; i4::$9t337;qS t4H E Concerts costly; few, far between Concerts were few in the local area, mainly because of expense. Some of the hanci that did arrive in San Bernar dino were Sammy Hagar, Rush, The Tul)es. In the surrounding areas it was ' a different story; Croups such I as Arrowsmith, Queen, Stiyx, and Kansas, appeared in Los Angeles, Sarfia Monica, and ; Long Beach, usually giving two I or three performances. This gave everyone a chance to so( them. Some excitement did come to the local area when Sammy Hagar came to visit hi- home town. He stopped by local record stores and cruised F street after his perform- jnce. One reason why there were u few concerts was the fact that ' the larger groups wouldn ' t make as much money, if they played in the larger places a couple of nights. This is why , tickets were cheaper at the i Swing then other plac ps, like the Forum. Students go placps Spare time brings many together Students ' spare time was easily filled with various outside activities. Because of the unu- sual rainy weather more time was found for skiing and snow activities. Following the rain the lakes, rivers and beaches which were other favorite places to take off to, were filled. First semester brought many students together, attending the football games on Friday night and after off to a party to celebrate, or somewhere to ea with friends. Other Friday and Saturday nights were spent going to discoteque dances including Squeezes. As second semester came around it brought many new weekend parties and concerts. One of the biggest gathering for their spirits to get high was the historic California Jam 2 which was held at the Ontario Motor Speedway featuring the hottest rock bands around suchas Aerosmith, Ted Nugent, Foreigner and Heart. — D. Macias 1. Singing the traditional Alma Mater uhile raising ihcir hands showing ihal Collon IS number one, arc Seniors Bar- bara Torres Oenise Macias and Kathi Paulsen 2. Frankenstein Sandy Snyrler and Dracula ' s son Cmdy Duran scare bypassersal La)olla Umversily Cheerleaci- mg camp, where all our squads ner- lormed a skit to Mcjnsier Mash, 3. Home- commg night students and dedualeci tans till the bleachers to watch and c h( er on th Varsity football team 4. In his sparetime oil duty security guard Tom Leon coaches boys basketball gamc-s on Saturday mcKnings. 5. Playing cards uhile at party is junior Chris Taylor 6. Getting ' iKs psx95jm mmm m m mi ' h-M- i Something for all! Crew members fill off duty time easily Class time was only a part of a crewmember ' s day. Usually the choice of how to spend the remaining time was left to the crewpersons (with the excep- tion of advice from parents or teachers). Because of the free- dom of choice outside activ- ites varied for everyone. Homework and School pro- jects also took up space in a crewperson ' s day. Part of some students ' time after class was spent involved with school endorsed events and programs. Students often participated in these activities to have fun and occupy spare time. Students were also involved in off campus activities. Some students worked at part time jobs after school. For the stu- dent with energy left there were more fun filled activities still left, such as sports, dating and partying. A popular place on the weekends was ' E ' Street. Many students liked to go dancing, some preferred casual dances like those at the Con- vention Center, while others liked to go to exciting clubs like Squeezes and Ashgrove. Weekday and weekend ski trips to the mountain were great when possible, even though the weekday ski trips often meant a visit to Mr. Balke. — Angela Godwin 1. Young Life mcml)rr l cc k Inn and a friend had a good time playing in the pool at Young Life Camp in Colorado. 2. Students representing Grand Terrace won a looiball game against students from the Ijand. 3. Fun and work went together for Chamber Choir members when they went to Camp Davis. 4. The career guid- ance center had ex-studcnt Connie Fox and an Army corporal give vocational counseling to students. 5. Fiesta Villge ' s bumper boats provided fun for students Laurie Trustie, Carrie Lotspeich, and Lau- rie Cochran. 6. Shoppers admired art ucjrk from our st hool during an art show staged at Central C ' lty Mall. }m!(smmsi!fmm smm T 1. Trying to get Mike Cordova to take a bite ol ice cream are Rachel Torres, Che- ryl Rossi, and Kim Perry. 2. Hopping along to a victory are Lynelle Torres and Gary Shively. 3. Enjoying lunch are Janell Jime- nez, Shelia Cisneros, Lydia Cardenas and Ava Arias 4. Standing in line for his lunch is Bill Wright. 5. Dressing up for color day are Michelle Face, Dorene Dominquez, Carey Sanchez, as Holly Sherwood looks on. 6. Relaxing during lunch is Sopho more Tim O ' Neal 7. Taking one last bite Pete Carrasco and Mark Acosta leave the cafeteria 8. First place winner in the skate board contest is Senior Kelly Kieswetter. 9. Sitting on the poles at lunchtime are Allen Reyes and Ronald Webb. 10. Stu- dents show their spirit while dressing up for 50 ' s day. 134 Off Duly m B wtavBiffCNii yftitwtff v7:f-r fr ' ' ' ' rf ' T ' ' ' vw t I ' I Interest lac kinu Students need involvement; boring lunches I unc h lime dc li iiics H-i l (luln ' l seem to he luri an more. Ihvrv |ust wdsn ' l dnything g()inj4 on, E ( ' n il ihcrc were ()ll( ' vl)iill garnosor a good l)as( l)all gam{ to play, it dluass s(H ' fns to )v the same students partic ipating. No one sccMncd tog(M involved. • s soon as the soLin l ol the ' | hell, students rac ed out to the parking lot to he the lirst ones in line at M( Donald ' s or Nau gl( s. A new place that op( ne(l i , A v ;iY 4- 5 was Mike ' s U ' xi( an c Italian 5 QX LL v .CL V Mf Food. Over th( past iMrs WW ( t, f , . l i . I hasbeenatavorile () CCLK A ( ' U - ' 1 CjClM | Sitting around the Seni()r I ree OJiyf (jS W C, Jo t-S seemed to he tun. People . i ' b L i V ' J w()uldha ( ' a(han(elotalk to OK Qj cHctrl Hbcd c _ IaCjL ' v06 (2vlX « E ea( h other. Hanging around the Stu lei Store iioles was where a lot )l Wtudents sal and ale their At lunch time there sh(juld he Jj j more activities, when you { i D ' k come back Irom ( ating, rep- JlLe lied Senior Teri Sell. | — Denise Mac ias c? vffl i ' as M i « iiigi ' , ' i Partying enjoyed Weekend fun on ' ' E ' ' street Almost everyone couldn ' t u ait tor the weekend. Cindy Duran looked forward to it for the parties. Others said a rest from school. One girl said she spent her weekend sneak- ing out of the house to party. Kids had different ways of havmg fun. Sam DelaRosa likes to smoke and drink. Another response was get loaded and look for someone good to be with. Students like going to parties of all kinds. One girl said she likes going to cholo (chuko) parties; another stu- dent said he goes to keg parties. My idea of a good party is when everyone is laughing and communi- cating in some way but at the same time maintaining a respectable atti- tude, thought Dede Garcia. Danny Morales said, One with a couple of people. Another girl said, ha ing a good time where the Royal Cents and the Los Carnales are at. )imm C as asked w hat he does at a party, drink ancJ smoke w ith my holmes (iriends) in south Colton, and hear oldies. Ruby R. said she found out about parties by going to third period P. E. Others ask around and talk u Ith iriends about parties. After a part I go off with a hyna (girl) and have good time, said Spank Aldama. Donna said she throws the scarf and passes out after. .Another response was try to get home u ith out getting picked up by the chotas (police). Publications asked, .Are you comfort- able at a party with people of a differ- ent race? ' Luther )ackson: Yes, ain ' t nothing w rong with it, the color don ' t mean anything to me. Not many students seem to be inter- ested in dances but Portillo said she likes going to L.A. night clubs because the sounds are better and the guys wear tighter pants there, humm . . . Everyone haci their place where they liked to cruise. Bill Garcia said he goes cruising in the Barrios. Others jiaces as in Verdugo or Casa Blanca. Another guv cruises E street or an w here I can find some girls. Deana looks for cute guys in bad cars, others look for outsiders. Tears said w hat she gets out of cruising is meeting dif- ferent guys from different towns. Another response was, an empty wallet (cost ot gas). Kids would drink things irom beer to hard liquor. Georgia Ace edo likes to drink Har- vey V allbangers, Ruby likes Tequilla w ith a beer chaser Another question asked was what do ou do for hangovers. Portillo: You take your cross in your hand and pray. — Tom Juarez mm[Si ! i ' mm «fiVMiuo«Minucu{uri x« ' «nvtubrcj(«sn Ms ]rMKn f3TC ' Team returns to CIF Repeated wins overwhelm and surprise many They surpassed anything I had expected, commented an enthusi- astic Varsity Field Hockey coach. Miss Allene Shore guided a rela- tively inexperienced team with only four returning players to the second round of the California Interscholastic Federation Field Hockey playoffs. I ' m extremely proud of this year ' s performance. In comparison, they ' re just as good as last year ' s team, replied Miss Shore. Having to follow the high standards set by the ' 77 field hockey team was no easy job. Without a fully experi- enced team, the ' 78 Varsity squad had to practice twice as hard to be just as good. Keeping up with the high reputa- tion of previous years was demon- strated by their scoring of 47 goals against opponents with only 11 scored against them. It was the new varsity players ' first CIF game so it will help them next year to win and know what it will be like, said first stringer Julie Vasquez. — leff Donaldson m m mm f {i . :  mucaoa ' i xvci,iEZ f«3rrcjriMir«(7yf «jn KnT 1. Breaking through a light sfiucivf is ( wllci-n HiTtidndc 2. I knew I should of lied my cleats, gruinhlcs Wars |d( il)s 3. Varsity: Front Row: Cindy lixlaf-ki. lulic ISC onii, Shcild Cisnoros, Susio Cha- i- . I ' dils Mcrcado, Belinda Hernandez, ldf( clld illanueva. leanie I ' aislev Sec- ond Row: Yvelle Gonzales, Ctjileen Her- nandez, V ary lacobs. Ion Saunders. ;Coafh Allene Shore, Susie Diaz, Be k Cjlinak, Kara Uhiling, juiie Vasquez 4. Great offensive plays are ( onset ulnel inade l) Hclinda Hernandez 5. junior Varsity: Front Row: Ima Cdma ho. far men Campos, Arlene ie es, Kudv Cor lez. Rosalie luarigue, Be ky Gonzales, lisd Lopez, Lvdia Cardinas Second Row: larlene Salazar, Diane lizarde. Ion Hughes, Ccdle De Casiro, Rosanna Car ras(o, A d Anas, Sharon Ruiz, Arlene San Miguel. Dolores Viercadii, Rosanne Sal- ddod. Third Row: jessua Wora, lessie |im- inez, Sherri 1arkham, Melinda Razo. lana Mdllheus. Mary Hodges. )ulie Irosi. Wanager A(ny lohnson. Coa( h Allene Shore. f 1 World wide events Presley dies a legend in his own time Famous rock star Elvis Presley died, his tans lost a legend. Presley had never once played to an empty seat in the house. This Superstar deserved a Royal Farewell. Along with the rock star, a famous singer, as well as actor, Bing Crosby also died, idol to people for many a year. Anwar Sadat, President of Egypt, went to Israel to con- verse with Israeli Prime Minis- ter Menachem Begin, concern- ing a Peace Treaty with Israel and Egypt. Other Palestinian countries turned against him. Until then there had never been peace among these countries. Groucho Marx, well known comedian and host of You Bet Your Life, died in August of 77. Space Movies, a new fad, hit southern California in the sum- mer of 1977. Star Wars like Jaws and Gone With The Wind, was a box office smash, making 91 million dollars in the U.S. and still an exploding movie in other countries. — Betty Gutierrez 1. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat lalks w iih Krai ' li Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, and I ' rime Minis- ter Menachem Begin. 2. I am not guilty sd s Burt Lance, secretary of treasury, 3. Singing his heart out is Elvis Presley. 4. Aboard the starship, a stene from the hit movie Star Wars. 5. We are not alone is the theme lor Close Encounters oi th( Third Kind, becoming a smash hit in( kv 6. Beat- ing a Twentieth- Century-Fox emfjiovcc with a baseball bat put tvel Knie el into lail, but onlv tor overnight ' 7. Receiving recognition by (liiTil)ing (he World Trade center building in e York, is George Willig. He reached the top, but was later arrested. IMinfam lilill inwafrfTlVWlffi ' trftlTWiffi TlP?iTT ' Hl ' M ' r fTfti ' F T ' T?F GROCERY Mineo ' s LlOilJOR DE Del I MINEO ' S LIQUOR 1349 North Mt. Vernon Colton, Cal. 825-2092 f ll  JAY ' S COUNTRY BOY MARKET 875 N. Rancho Ave. Colton, Cal. 92324 825-2280 P nLON n 5 Barton Rd. and Terrace ;-6703 GRAND TERRACE BARBER SHOP 22484 Barton Rd. Colton, CA 92324 n ;TATER BROS. 51 E.Valley Blvd. .olton, Calif. 2MA 25-5186 a4AiSW0IUOj Ml alQa ut ' l x1iQ;c nva« crs2n eKw•(M KBtfSTC ' MARTINEZ BAKERY AND MARKET 2yiS7lh.St. Colton, Calif. 92 524 825-9140 FAMILY DRUG STORE 22470 Barton Rd. Colton, Calif. 92324 825-6370 LJ. SNOW FORD 411 East Laurel Colton, Calif. 92324 825-1212 W m m w icBw«Kafi«Au:aMfl a]fAiK)Q ' {}PXT«fi.«N{u«Ki «v Burst of Sforirm Inspired by spring, teams select queen. Lxcitt ' fncnl rang through the air, the event was jov(;us, a never to be forgotten moment — the spring sports quc ens were ( rowned. Baseaball, track, tennis, and golt als(j a newly acJded sport volleyball each c hose a queen. An assembly was held in which the queens were crowned. CrowcJs cheered and a loud applause was heard. This was certainly an untorgetlable event. Crowned were baseball, Lisa Colbert; track, )ulie Car- iker; tennis. Dawn Mason; golt, IngricJ lohnson; and volleyball, Gretchen Timm. — Betty Gutierrez 1. Tennis Queon Ddun Mason la. Varsity icnnis plaver RancJv Rankin 2. Baseball ( uoen Lisa Colljerl 2a. Batting is .drsii |)ld cr |i rr Van Akcn i. Volleyball (.Juccn Crete hm Timm 3a. Hitting Iho hall OMT Iho nel is Mark. Mosher. Dclond- ing aro Kit k Conza cz and Vliko Garcia 1 1 am mcmbi ' rs Manuel Voss and |im Wal H ik on 4. Track Queen |uli( Canker. 4a. Slit! rushing lor another lap are Ernie I ' asillas. Kol)erl Pvici, and f ernando Castorcna 5. Golf CJueen Ingnd lohnson. 5a. Varsity goiter Derrik Benson Off Duty 14S •• % w y 146 Off Duty H H j asifieBaafavtaaiaarflxvxvm txKJKssTtawi ' sxtatiaK cvnraBMBi [k ' iU ' r asseml lies Jacket spirit comes alive at Colton High ( ' ll k i(lt ' ts (lid li Uikc oil on the 1)1 gainc against ihc Husk- ies, (Iri ' ssing th(Mns( Ki ' s up as the loothall tram. Songlcadcrs ontcrtaincd hv c rowd during the Homecoming assembly while performing a routine lo Chin a Grove. Letter c arriers turned on the crowd by per forming a routine to Purple Carnival with the demanding brass and percussion sections dri ' ing the inusic through you to make sure you remember. Spirits showed belore time n go when students gathereci lo sing Uv Alma Mater. However, spirit seemed to disappear when it was time to go. Through all th( running ami pushing all managed to get out. Pep Assemblies brought out lh( spirit ot the student l)ody, but it did not seem lo carry out lo the next day. Pe|i Assem- l)lies were good on the pari ot the cheerleaders. It seemed a waste of hard work though, bee ause the c rowds were a big dud. Most of them didn ' t even stay to sing the Alma Mater. The kids only came to kill time before their buses came, rep- lied one girl. — Tim() ' eal I i 1. Drum Major Brian Canino leads the t)an i at pep assembly. 2. Instructor ludy C ' orwin v ith frin Bryer, standing during the Alma Mater 3. Pep commisioner Rol)- ert Ortega 4. Pep commisioner Robert Carassco. 5. C.H.S. brass, and percussion section 6. letter Carrier Tami Jackson, Zita Butler, and Jackie Ritter, show spirit during the Alma Mater. 7. Freshmen t heerleader Dorene Dommgue applauding Varsity Yell Leaders 8. Fresh- men cheerleaders Melanie Hudson, Kim Landry watch the yell leaders perform. 9. Homecoming Court: Cross Country C.Jueen Carol Anas, Water polo C ueen Sharon Webb Football Princesses: Man lyn Wiest, Dolly Martin, Denise Macias, Peggy Garcia Back Row: Abel Navorro, Brian Camino, Chris Bennett, Chad Bishop, Chris Chavez, and Marvin Wil- liams. Off Duly 147 GRAND TERRACE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER 12490 Michigan Colton, Calif. 825-7682 FOOD KING MARKET 2070 Rancho Ave. Colton, Calif. 92324 889-2007 ROSS LIQUOR 22488 Barton Rd. Grand Terrace, CA 92324 783-1661 SCHAFFLERS LIQUOR 457 W.Valley Blvd. Colton, Calif. 825-3270 Mmm m.m m?m wMKammmvmmmsMKBm!xabsa)isaiiaav.4MS tiB i( ||TlieUS.Anil3C Somegood- I training, experience, people,tinies. Call:889-4S14 I! SSG Rick Hernandez U.S. Army Opportunities 568 N. MountainView San Bernardino GoAmiy GoAi - Go. M FIESTA VILLAGE 22 20 Washington St. Colton, Calit. 82S 2 ' )44 A SPFCtALtZING IN MOTOR TUNE UP CCMPLE- E ELECTRICAL SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISStONS M M GARAGE OFFiciAi. Smoo 1- MP Statu Phome 825-2126 Mike. Bii-I- A OAve Means 255 WEST LAUREL. coLTON, CA. azazA Yl LARSON HUB CITY DRUG Free Delivery 142 West H Street Colton,CA 92324 825-1950 CARRIAGE HOUSE Salutes the graduating Class of 78 SMITH ENGINEERING 21813 Pico, Cotton, CA. 825-4604 ifeg o :gaig?y sg gaMiaa«Effi m MftiswttiWiirawsi? TRI-CITY TRACTORS 12331 LaCadena Grand Terrace Yard Phone 783-0500 825-6960 DOUG BOYD Res. Phone 783-1943 714 825-9354 14 825-9 68 STONE MACHINE CO. Custom — Precision — IVoduction Machine Work — Welding Metal Spray — Repair TED F.STONE CRAIGES. KINNEY EARL V . STONF 406W. Valley Blvd. Colton, California ' 2 524 RASA TIEMPO BOUTIQUE ' X T. H. MYERS WELLS FARGO BANK t ' « N. CA CAO N Da 17141 lilS-OMI Congratulations to the graduating class of .78 from the Delgado Family 1 Merry Christmas! Play reflects joyous spirit of Christmas lust before Christmas the Spe- cial Education Class put on another Christmas play. Their third play was a success, judg- ing from the audience ' s reac- tion. Ms. Sippel said, The play helps build self-confidence in students. It also brings them closer to the Christmas spirit. Christmas Eve News was more complicated and didn ' t run quite as smoothly as previ- ous plays; there were more speakmg and singing parts. It featured a touching manger scene, caroling, and a rendi- tion of lingle Bells, played with guitars and kazoos. Students rehearsed for five weeks to get ready for the presentation. Mr. Gross helped with the props, and Mr. Gentry helped direct the play. Accord- ing to the class, The play took quite a bit of work but it was worth it. — Angela Godwin — 152 Off Duty , V ' 1. Looking {i()v n upon the bahv lesus aro Susan Pipher, Elodia Campos, Icsse Flores, Mike Delgado, Greg CorcJova, anci estor Ruiz 2. Ms. Sippel clirectod the plav, 3. Everyone partit ipated in the sing- ing. 4. All announc emeni in itallons were made bv students. 5. Ms. Sippel tells the auciiente aljout the pla 6. Awaiting his ( ue IS Billv Robbinson. 7. Bearing wills are the Thr( e Wise Men, Neslor Ruiz, Greg Cordova, and Mike Delgado 8. Student Mike Delgacio helps others with their lines 9. Jingle Bells was played by Mike Delgado. and Rav Owens on the guitar and h lesse Flores, Kennv Skinner, and Greg Cordova on kazoos P XWWSWRKMfiUWHKMC If J Ax asaU-x t irf M ' ' OffDutv 153 • ' Kcw«wfc «wsretw  «jwswj ' Fashion or fads? Jeans, Levi ' s popular style around cannpus Many styles c onic jnd o. Fashions ot yesterday are h( re today. The midcJy skirts from th( SO ' s replace the mini skirts from the latebO ' s. Flowered, laced, and ruffknl rniddy skirls, dresses, and gauc hos were seen worn with boots, high heeled shoes and even espad- rille shoes. Dresses and skirts w( r( ni( ( but so were nice 4 dressy pants. But to think that in 1972 girls were not allowed to wear [wnls. In 197 i th( dress code ( hanges. Girls began lo enjoy the luxuriant ( omforl of pants. Women of the late 7() ' s wvro also dressed in men ' s suits, l ' ()|)uldr denim look was imjoyed by l)oth guys and girls. The Butterfly look and Tuxedo jeans were in great demand, jean pants made from (Jenim material were the most com- torting, relaxing, and pleasant to th( ( ye — when worn a[:)propriately. Also denim jac k- ets, vests ancj blazers were fahionable. Soft pastel wooly materials worn in the winter; silk-like materials and velour were other looks that came m style for blouses, pants, and dresses. Silk-look was worn the majority oi the time for eve- nings tcj parties and dances. Velour was popular tor shirts. Staying in fashion tcjr guys were c orduroy pants. During sc hool in the early 70 ' s no jeans or Levi ' s were ever allowed for guys, just slacks. No mustac he c oulcJ come cjver the lip. Sideburns could not come below the ears. Long coats were fashionable, but more in style were ski jack- ets and ski sweaters. While the fashion trends were constantly changing, the ever so popular Khakis were still being worn by many. High- lighting the pants were banda- nas worn as belts or on heads. — Betty Gutierrez 1. Modeling Iheir winter jackets are Sylvia • guirre and Nancy Oiivarcz. 2. Boots are seen worn with a dress by Valerie Aguas and a long coal by Elsie limenez. 3. Due to rainy weather Mr. Faren and Mr. Perez us( their umbrellas; while Diane Turley keeps warm with her ski jacket, she is also wearing a scarf and carrying clutch purse. 4. Casually dressed with overalls is Rosie Sanchez; at her side, Marie Bustamante wears jeans, and brightly colored mittens. 5. Taking it easy during lunchtime is Man- uel Tucker wearing a long coat and a beannie, while Richard Castorena wears a penalton and like Gonzales with long Levi ' s. 6. Kicking back in their leisure jackets were jessc Perez, Richard San- chez, and Ed Gonzales. Off Duty 155 Dancing Cast New group helps promote western show Annie Get Yourt tJn , Bud Allcn ' b eleventh musical pro- duction, brought new views for both students and parents; a promotional Parents Organi- zation was forincd lor the lirst time. y Getting parents mof ' e invoked with the musicalJfficHielping in the publicity aspe Hythc produ( lion was ihc organiza- tions pLitfiose. I I ' c shirts, bLiiii[)( ' r Stic kers, m postc rs v eie made tor advertising the __ in old west re-enac ting the stt)ry of Annie Oakley, tamous sharj oter, and Frank But- ler, the story containecj various production numbers including a s|)(M idl arrangement of . , ' , ; • Show Business . The arrange- ment Was written by Paul Hu iL Hollywood accompan- iasCWhirteen other songs were also ' iidijded; one offWhich | was composed especiialiy fori the sho v by Rick Solctno, vocal director, titled I Ain ' t Such a Bad Sort. How Annie Oakley, a poor country girl, met up with the western - .l F-faf k Butler felli in love, and got started in the fab- ulous orT(l of show l:)usiness, was the theme of the musical. Coaching the drama for the show was )oanne Fanning, who helped actors interpret their character; Rick Solano, vocal instructor, and Scott Hay- ami who was in charge of orchestra. Choreography for the production was done by John Spindler, a Hollywood dancer. Carlo Hunting served as rehearsal pianist. — William Alvar( z 1. I shoot like a man lirags Lisa ( olbcrl (Annie ( )aklpv) 2. Musicale dst performs Western Bdllett. 3. Surrounded Frank Butler tries to decide between small town girls and show dancers. 4. Tight-rope Walker (Linda Castillo) being carried off by Wooden Soldiers during production numl)er Stiou Business. 5. What ' s the matter don ' t you like me shouts Lisa C olbert as lay Villars (Frank Butler) disin lerested, turns to leave 6. Chief Sitting Bull (Rudy Orozco) adopts Annie inio the Souix Iribe. 7. Show Biz ilown Kolx ' rl Orti ' ga 1. Indian squaws torm a totem polc 2. Describing the fabulous world ol show business lo Annie are Frank Butler ant Buffalo Bill (Chet Tovvic) as Charlie Chap- lin watches. 3. Can-can girls, Sandra Orozca, Meredith Shamhaugh, Kory Hammer, Janet Towie, Bcrverly Barnett Linda Castillo, and April Abril, dance tc the musnale theme, Show Business. 4, Soft Shoe Dancers Cina Sherman, Olivia Castorena (Charlie Chaplin), and Kathy Skinner. 5. On their way to Minneapolis Annie sings Moon Shined Lullaby t( her sisters Nellie (Rene Villars) and lessu m m n m ■%a c P ani 0. - f I ' -lhcrcspirii inourl ' • • ' ' ' ftnljlfcs ' ' ' 1 si siucJcnis think ihdl Pen Ass ;ml,l„.san.us,.|,.ssanVl .J.n.hav,Mh,.p..p,n,C,. idk(Mh,.mmt,.r .si,nK What l ' ' pC(,tnm,sM„n,.rsamJ h,.,.rl,.a,),.V,hd,im„r,M n.hu • -n..h..v ould«,.,,nor,.M . : ' ' ' •p0.mm,s- h -.rpr,.s -nidi,on rhcvdclrl .h.;v i .sann..un ..up o,n.nK ,X ' - .• ) al,ounh,.,r,„l,. AIM.., h ' C,.mm.ssj„n,.rsw,.r,.K,v,.n l.- ..n,s„un,isvs„-m,mdv.,? sluJ,.niss,iimKm,h,.Kvm h. ' drvvha,.h,.vw,.r,.sdWnK pla om,h,.s h.K,l;, hoy till Ijlios worthwhile. — Willidm Alvpfpz ■w— —iiii MiiiiiiHB iiiaMVMTivyw ' )tfftjcafgy; jree .Tiwga i! tt o WAnx3 u« EnFOPiCEPiS Teachers 162-180 Editorial 181 Enforcers 161 CharelsCi W! ; ? .7;: r ' ' 7 msmwmmm «I ttiM wff«wHtiaa HBHagHgaHBHtgi Counselors on the go Guards alert, ready, concerned Security is always a harcJ job, bocaus( you ' re in a hard posi- tion that you have t(} enforc e the rules that are set up by the BoarcJ ol [(Ju( ation, saiti jesus Fvanglisla. Tom Leon s[X ' ( iii- cally state(J thai the hardest part of his job, is busting up girls ' fights because you never ' .in tell what ' s going to hap- [ )( ' n. S(jphi( DuranI ( ites, The s( ar- iest part ol her )ob is if some- one needs her she won ' t be around. Security guards are needed in hrvr plac es at one e. Tom Leon thinks th( kids were good because he knows most of them from when he worked with the City Recreation Department, lesus Evanglisia commentecJ that Th( y haw excellent hartnonv with the students. Their reactions to the students were they ' re very nice, respectful and obey the rules without difficulty. Sophie Durant fell she ' s getting a sneak preview of what the (. it- izens of tomorrow will be like, she thinks that Colton ' s very fortunate for ihv majority of the student body. Connie Holguin says that Sec u- rity guards are all right but sometimes they over do it. Patty Lobato thinks, We really don ' t need them, but they come in handy one e in a while. Connie Holguin ' s reac- tion to the security guards is, If thc y [rca[ us right we will treat them the same. — Robin entresc a imillllHnillliridflldlllllBlilllUBIMII IBIPWIMIIIIrl lillll|i|l|lilillllHimill|llMMI||l ' i|lll|IHl|PM ■■! ! Free Pick-Up and l ( livery BOTELLO ' S UPHOLSTERING 825-3177 820 Cypress Ave. Colton, Calif. 92324 Mill  .• t . • • • • • - ♦ MAGIC TOUCH CLEANERS 2080 N. Ranchoand Mi Colton. Calif. 92324 maacBMiDHHH Ha w  «p Harnoise 26 Years s ;r ? v ?g]lm ;: nA am7 . ItaamtMmtiiv. ' aKatvrtr Kwvizx.v V ' % Faculty success ' H ' ' Teachers sha emotions and experiences ; -t i ' x Although sludonls only s ' i ' tt ' dc hers dl s hool they have Ihcir lun and (•x ilrncnt too Mr josh Coulscn said, k ' Ihc most cxc ilin thing that ever ' ' i: p hapiK-ncd sin( c I ' ve iK ' cn hiTC was ' ;0 ;: having a winning ( ompclilor in Iho — ' , ■ ' -d Inland Science Fair and the entry inlo ' V ,-. the Indianapolis Finals. Also ccjach- ing the tocMbdII team my first seven years here at school. My happiest time here was follow- ing the success the Russians had in the space program. Ihe emphasis in the school became ac ademic ally ori- ented. The saddest lime is when there was no responsibility except to myself. What makes me feel worthwhile is students that i have had in classes come back and tell how the classes they took from me helped them attain some good. Excitement came in a different form for Bud Allen. The most exciting thing is to see everyone come together so well in Supper Theatre because everyone tocjk the fall spirit of the season. The people get along so well with each other. What makes me feel worthwhile is chocolate, rocky road ice cream, my three dogs, Thor, Temper, and Tippy, and my daughter. Clyde Harnoise thought, The most exciting thing is to see students who have been successful in business or jobs after graduation. The funniest thing that happened was when my secretary ordered 1 gross (144) stuffed animals instead of one dozen. She was surprised when they arrivcn). The saddest time was when a stu- dent that I liked very much was killed by an automobile on the way home from school. — Martin B. Adams Enforcers 167 Hopson H Years RHanMioHaH Ka NeldaTownsend Regional Sales Representative ' 1629 Industrial -ina, Calif. 213 331-0.151 l ' J5 V, rr kvV m , li C 7 wi HB mVi ' i. l l Taylor Pu-blishing CDmpahy Printed This Book jimn msOKmPSSmsa M MMmmmmt ' M . ' ' : ' i ' iB.:-..[ XM ■HH Hi HavpcivstiuaK saacKHWtuQ HFi xw i ii C ( (r ' vS . .s - ' cs ' l.k ' - ' .-V- ' ' ' - - - ( VVM.,0 Jo i. ( e .Iq- ' A 9f ' ?!l Photography • x - ' - - - ■ 1 1 0 o:. Congratulates jA V ' ' ! the Graduating Class ( 1117 N.Mt. Vernon Colton, Calif. 825-8714 Monteclto Memorial Park South Waterman Ave. at Barton Road San Bernardino, Calif. Does learning suffer? Are teachers more liberal; less devoted? Education has changed. Sports and clubs seem to hold mor( importance than stuciying for tests. What influence has caused this transition? Have the teachers changed? Teachers coming through the universities have become more liberal and more inclined to play fun and games. They call this learning. Such activities have their place, but they are over emphasized. Classes are being made too easy. Grades are given out undeservedly. Now, we are beginning to see a return to the fundamentals for student progress. It can ' t come soon enough, com- plained Robert C. Bridges. However, Eugene Owen expressed, I feel that there are more teachers nov who understand students ' positions in contemporary society. For example their buying power. Unfortunately, I feel that ther( are more teachers who haw drifted into a backwater out ot the main stream of soc iety. But Wilfred W. Forman j ' «WBQ M«niBa«Wi «w. ' ww4 arcjfww vi; ' .r-- r a: iTf. diiiH ' ci, LxpcTicm ( ' (. luiiigi- v ' eryono ' s attitudes, leac hers spond to stucJents anc i soc i- y so thoy c hangc ifi response ) par( nl and siLidenI atti- i(ies. rst to support the teac hers as M()nro( ()li er. Teac hers Dpear to be more interested our sc hool, eac h other, and hat they c an do lor our sin mts. They are more like Uie ere wlien I lirsi started to MH? i)tut i)[k ilh ihe disliK I. , ,! .„uu , Russell Cross said, Yes as Ou - ' . , , times (hang( and school rules ft , J_ .j uTy fO i dif- Melax( d, teac hers (hange - , , jH  ' ap M arc Eugene La Plantelamc.nted, jJlsL cfc 0 ' ;f Yes, insl( ad ot dedication K A A Pfn-VA ' ' Ln CyhAP etching has become- a a ( VYM V ' , d UVUc Ob lirsi. Students, people, el. . m Lm O vJ X ' d V )hould coine tirsi instead oi u x sh the teac her Mrs Ben DelgcK r- DLTs ,.l. c U g A m) FOOD TO SO CATERING ■ FIT ' S COODFOOD VOU WANT lilt DLT ' S 1462 N. LA Cadena Colton California 92324 T. H. MYERS ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER COLTON OFFICE WELLS FARGO BANK COLTON. CALIFOKMA 9}- ?.A 765 N La Cadena Drive 1714) 825-0141 ALL OCCASION AWARDS THE BEST FOR LESS RIBBONS ROSETTES PLAQUES SILVER TROPHIES 360 EAST VALLEV BLVD. COLTON, CA. 92324 TELl (714) )25-23SI MEDALLIONS NOVELTIES Wo ' ll Curl Up and Dye lor You The Curling Iron 1265 No. La Cadena, Suite 5 Colton,CA 92324 Evenings by A( [)ointfnent (714)825-5152 itiae!! t3F? ' it!Vi, ' vmiim mmii We Operate Our Own Plant Co on Dry Cleaners VOUN CLOTHU BCaT FMIKND PMONc aiBisas COCTON. CALIFOItHIA •1324 BILL McGUERN je. Mm ' « and Women ' i Creattv in llaxr Styling 111 G4omttru: Hair Cutting III U IS i tjtccutivc Dorlxir Otuclio Tuts THROUGH Sat. lu 9 CO TO 9 30 BY APPOINT «CNT PHONE eZS 741 1 OWNCR AND OPERATOR 22400 Barton Rd. ROY L. ROMERO GRAND TlBRACt. CA WE DELIVER Flowers for every occasion Plants, Gifts, Dried Silk Arrangements 825-9884 22485 BARTON ROAD GRAND TERRACE CA 92324 Beauty Barber Supply 22415 Barton Rd Colton Calif. 92324 Mrs. Fountain, 7 years Busy making boats? Teachers devote time to hobbies Teachers have h()l)l)i( s like the students do, but, they do it their own way in their own time. I enjoy music: (playing piano), sewing, and garcien- ing, replied Maxine Kneer. I 174 Enforcers enjoy my work and fishing, said Milton Hill. Kathy Strobel said, I like golf, tennis, snow skiing, and photography. Off-duty time found teac hers doing what they like l)est. Maxine Kneer replieci, I enjov watc hing football on T.V., and reading a lot. I enjoy to rebuild and construct hous( s and boats, replied Milton Mill Kathy Stroble saicJ, I enjoy studying for my Masters Degree in Business Adminis- tration. When asked why they enjoyed teaching at Colton High, Max- ine Kneer replied, I enjoy teaching here l)ecause of the students. Milton Hill simply replied, the studc nts. Kathy Strobel said, the Mexican- American stucJents are very easy going, Icjyal, and appr(H ia- ti e ol my efforts and love tor them. Do students really study harder now than in the past? Stucients do study lb r ' M.? vT mg; ' ?-w6Qaiy«i fiam missaiai ' fixoKftiMatactatifsasism9SKMSStsi ' Xgs ?s harder, replied Maxine Kneer. A problem that most of the students have is lack of con- centration for any length of time, answered Milton Hi Kathy Strobel replied, Yes, with the new requirements of an extra year of English anci Basic composition class, th( students are improx ing th( ir skills. — Bryan Wilson Roy C. Gregory 3 years ■iJBXiTf UHrnno«a«U4X« (nui u vMc;uc peMnu(uww ' j«nK7. ' Homework Is Out Mix homework with students impossible? Have the students dropped studying Do students spend less time in school work and homework? Have Ihe stu(Jent ' s study hahits dropped? Mr. Miller stated, As students find out what their teachers expect from ihem, I thmk many stu(Jents then improM- Iheir study habits I do not hink that slucients are using study areas as they have in the past. I am referring to the library and class- rooms (iuring seventh period. This refers to class work activities not xtracurric ular activities such as sports. Some of my students arc doing an excellent |ob on homework assign- ments. Many students do not finish [he assignments, using the excuse ihat they do not understand the work. If this is true, then I would L xpect to see them during seventh periocjs or lunchtime or before school asking questions, but these ame students rarely attempt to get ; xtra help. M. Abbott thought that, ' Most of the freshmen I had in Basic Comp. last fall are excellent students. They have unusually good study hab- its for this to be their first year in High School. My other classes seem to have improved somewhat in their .tudy habits, but I am especially mpressed at the freshmen I ' ve had. ' The majority of students don ' t do nomework except under extreme Juress. Again, I think the freshmen )ut do the other classes in their moti- vation and completion of assign- ments. Mr. Weitzman states that, Student ' s tudy habits have deteriorated over a period of time. The student of today eems to want to learn through osmosis. That is to see or hear and try to retain what he has heard or seen. Study and repeated study is the only thing that can help one ' s academic improvement. ' Very few students devote enough time to do their homework. There seem to be more priorities to do something else than homework. Most students think if they turn in something it shows some effort in doing homework. The product may oe correct or not. They don ' t seem to care. — Ben Delgado 178 Enforcers I yi ' jr ■i JWWeWWMH ' Cjre8WeHS« f W tfOT T(VT( h( rs are real Favorite time of year — summertime l(M( hers held their tdulls, bul jusl like the students, toac hers wore people too. Ied( hers had their favorite times ot the ear. Mr. Jac kson ' s was surrifner because, I always get to go on a long dcation all around the natifjn and I experience a great amount ol mental and emotional freedom at that time. Mr. Hayami ' s favorite time was summer b( cause there ' s no sc hool. Mr. Par- ton ' s favorite time was spring; he said, everything is fresh and new and green. There ' s a great crisp in the air, and everyone seems to be in a better mood in the springtime. Mrs. Bailey also thought spring was her most favorite time of the year. She replied, It ' s a tim( of rcjuvination and rebirth. Favorite foods inclucfed Frenc h ( ook- ing l)ecause of the wine and spic e com- bination: specifically filet mignon aux champignon, for Mr. Jackson. Mr. Hay- ami ' s favorite foods were North Am( ri- ( an, South American, European, and Asian. Mr. Parton ' s favorite foods were lobster, fried chicken, shrimp, and okra. Mrs. Bailey preferred sweets, especially chocolate treats (pies, brownic s, and chocolate chip cookies). — Robin entresca Enforcers 179 ■iMHMaMilfllHIIII iiiWilllllli «IHIIIl W I M ll WM I HWH l tl | i|i (HI| i| ' ililil Support staff No credit for long faculty hours Faculty spent many long hours preparing tor the next school day. Teachers stayed correct- ing papers while the secretar- ies were arranging schedules. Janitors cleaned class rooms and picked up trash to help our school look presentable, while the cooks were struggling for a change in the menu. Despite all of the grievances that many students had, cooks, janitors, and secretaries deserved a lot of credit. Many students often neglected the time and effort put into their work. Rachel Torres 1. Head Custodian Don Fdulcy 2. Secu- rity Guards Tom L(n)n jnd |csus Evangel isia 3. Answering telephone is Gloria Debonn( 4. Secretaries; Irene Guillen, Eva Oliver, Bonnie Haughlon, luanita Eyler, Natalia Gomez, Marcella Espinosa, Olivia Vallejo, Betty S hnore and Esther Desist. 5. Cafeteria Workers; Virginia Ashley, Maureen Noel,, Edith Boan, - nn EHavvkins, Bonnie Miner, Reba Poplin, Delores Gleeny, Drjrene Hert and Car- men Rodriquez. . Hi f ' magme going to school for nine weeks and getting three weeks off Th.s.s the whole purpose behind ' schor ' ' ' ' ' °° ' « ' « '  e school to accomodate more students with the same facilities. The three week vacation is called an inner-ses- s.onm h,ch the student takes time out from school but is entitled to use he school facilities, such as the library or the school gym. a t nH T ' ' ' P ' bout attending the new cirriculum style Year round schooling has many ' advantages. You get the opportunity of choosmg which track you would ' • ' ' V ' : . Although you go to school a lot longer, you get more vacations. Srnce you do go for a onger period of time it enables you to graduate sooner. 1 year round schooling would be mconvenient for you, you always have the opportunity of attending on a regular basis. You could attend fhe •radmonal fall and spring semesters — Rachel Torres Enforces 181 182 Crcalivilv Fifth Stop, the planet of Crew- members ' Creativity. Here Voy agers stopped to show their artistic ability in: — woods; — painting; drawing; — c rafts; — jewelry making; — writing; — ceramics. K ? ? r mg;? ? 5?;TO«m?g m« ffla «g «tS BH «l , ' «OTtta !i 5!W {5 CPiEkUmEmCiEPiB ' CPiEfiTkVkTV Sludcnl Arl pages 184 I ' M Eciiloridl page 19S Creativity 18 Ra HHi HRHI Future Rockwells? Students show their talents through art There were two very active art- ists: senior Henry Rick Rami- rez, junior Robert Morales. Most of their work was done in pencil and both were moving on to water colors and oils with the assitance of Mr. LaPlante. Rick was extending to air brush painting with the help ot Mr. Salas, who states There just isn ' t enough time to teach stu- dents what they want to learn. He has taken Rick to a Private Art School in Los Angeles on Saturdays. There they had a three hour session. Rick hopes for a career as either a Freelance or Commer- cial Artist. wish you didn ' t have to waste time taking classes you weren ' t interested in and won ' t help in your career, said Rick, I wish I could take Art all day. Rol ert liked writing poems about beauty in the world but liked creating monsters on paper. Most of his drawings were from his creative mind. He was taught how to mat and frame his cJrawings by Eugene LaPlante. — B. Torre ' s nmUBi ,wri?« w« «r «rc oj!wwi . ? ' i« KiT- ' HV BBl Golden Flight My wings outstretched My beak held high My eyes are narrowed, I ' m ready to fly I plunge straight down A limitless speed, I shoot back up, To ten thousand feet. I soar and dive Fast or §low. If death be my goal, I ' ve a long ways to go. I am tree! U ' rr) Sli ' ffen Chris Shcrmjn Bdrbra Sirlesdnd By R. Ramirez — R. Morales R. Morales , -i ( ■ R. Guillen i R. Morales IT f • x ; 186 Creativity ,- vf.? r - ar yg:i?acwmqBi RWiffi lostly art itill favorite among students r[ vvcis d tavorite sut)jt ' ( t mon mdoy high s( hool stu- Icnts l)ul ds their dbilily grew () did the cost. StucJents wore ! ' X(XH ted to bring their own Ufiplies whic h started oft with .1 iiuMc dil |n-ru li i () |( ' d( hers surprise, students found this hard to do. Stucients that ddvant ed in the c ourse were require(] to l)uy fnore pent ils, oil paints, paint thinn( r, ( dnvasses, and frames. I hose things adcj up to an amount of monc y whic h stu- d( nts had to afforcJ in orcJer to stay in the class. School didn ' t se( m to supply anything ex ept paper, dnci when they did the supplies were usudlly oki an(J nn mu( h use. Even with these drawljac ks, many students still favor art. Art Clul) members painted murals arouncJ campus, hold art shows at Cc ntral City Mall, and painted the old marquee in front of the school. — B. Tf:)rres BEE GEES GJbb Creativity 187 tmgmiuiaiaMmmaa Craffittj Slavs awa brings color story high project near the end of the ' 77 school year. kJt II Ig V_ l l I knew it would not be touched; none of my murals to campus wing TJ n ' ::zi: ' , ' A ' ' : Craffi.,;. which was popular on flT°:Ar „hir ' ! ' ;If„ ' J ' the restroom walls and lockers. long range goal is to paint s with different color mes on the ends of all the ings. Depicting How the West was Won, senior Rick Ramirez planned and directed the painting of a second mural. The entire wing was re-painted in tones of brown to co-ordi- nate with the cowboy-and- Indian theme. — jeannie Adair ! it . M MCOO K ALCALA 188 Crejiivily fc M2sM2JM5M?:ft ( i ■ n loll Donaldson [ SUn ' sWorsi- Dillit ulln ' s Begin VVhon H( Is Al)l( To Doa )() as tiu pU-asc, n l voull be taken lor ihc stiui-ivc )illn utiles arise. vhen ou li e vour own lies. i e Ihe wrong %av, ind vou ' re hound lo go astray. I e er one did the same. his liie would be a game. our lile would he managed. nd vour Ireedom a joke. ou wouldn ' t know Ihe dillerenc e IS vou put on Ihe voke. I ' s enough lo make a guv i hokel insurani e vou won ' t need Death is spreading like a spot on the- sun. Ihe (lead are the li ing in the age ol Ihe gun. ■ drop ol water in in endU-ss sea hul vou aline in the pod. you see lor Ihe world is your enemy. Vour mind is lilled with emptiness hul most ol all siikness don ' t hang on. nothing lasts lorevor hut earth and skv. It slips awa and vour money won ' t another minute huv. fate It buddy yor gonna die!!! — Tony Cavallari o .inls|ree hiilsS. I fear the darkness s.iid he. I tear vMlh all Ihe siteiiglh I low t an a man as old and Ite airaid enough lo hale ai lo ha - lived as long as I. i III know Ihe tear ol Ihe dark sp Ihe ( )ne III all knowledge and hope ii IS him wiih whom 1 1 an i ope Mv adversaries lear me liei ause Ihev know It IS I who I an I hose lo land a inighlv blow In this world, this plane ol lile. mv knowledge and power sin k like a knile liul il IS open lor all ol them to know. Ihe Ion e. Ihe power, mv messenger tht I saw It in a dream. I know it is real, Ihis luliire oremonilion I ( an not kill (or he said When all is blai k anil si I w ill ( lime A M. vou w ill know vour t ( )ul III Ihe dark, silent and deep. I I will be lime lor vou lo lake a short Ki( k Tribis Creativity 189 New techniques Two periods of artistic work for students Creating vvatercolor and oil paintings to satisfy the scrupu- lous eye of Mr. Eugene LaPlante proved nnore difficult than expected. Many students enrolled in the painting class just to fill out their schedule with an easy class. Instead, they were faced with the problem of prevent- ing their nice blue sky from bleeding into the delapi- tated red barn and vise-versa. More problems arose when the artists were asked to look in the 5x8 mirror and paint a self-portrait; to use their imagi- nation in creating an abstract painting; and to be extra care- ful in painting a superealistic subject. In addition to painting, they learned to cut cardboard mats used to frame their watercolors so that the edges were not crooked; to make wooden frames without smashing their thumbs; and to stretch an oil- painting canvas so that the cloth was taut enough to paint on. — Maria Van Hulla •« - •• •! imri?ss««{ n ar jrasivau n! HKiT c A b Robert Morales C ri pc( 3 Robpfl flbrales Youll BcCrodl 78! Congraiulalions to the classot 78 . . . You ' re finally going to meet the world lace to face, from city to state from place to place You ' ve gotta be ready lor the word they call fate. You ' re going to see, hear, and feel alot But please don ' t give up the battle, unlil It IS wrW toughl. Yell where vou ( ame from . . . tell Ihcm who vou are. Show them what you can do And for sure you ' ll go far! And then they ' ll say . . . Lo and behold He came from the school of the Crimson and Cold! Sheila Cisneros n«ia« Creativity 191 ' ' Anyone can ' ' Beginning art students nnust have patience Students achieved greater heights in the usage ot their artistic abilities. Various mediums of art were used: painting; ceramics; woodworks; and drawings. Poetry and photography wer( other forms used. Most beginning art students became discouraged because they got the misunderstanding that all artists must have talent. Anybody can learn how to draw if they have the patience and the willingness to learn, replied Mr. Dave Salas. When a student first begins in an art class, fundamentals are usually taught: the oval-shaped head, stick figures, and basic parts used in making and figur- ing the face and body. Shad- owing, color, and painting fol- low. Many students became inter- ested in Creative Writing classes. Mrs. Waddell and Ms. Paulsen instructed in these areas. ■W«flKSIB ilBMOilVMX]BlW«EniB01«riTAli9 «Cn lftar MlUSTBUffAS«iniMHV Thcsf students t ' xpt ' ricni ci) tho writing ot short stories, sonnets and halldds. They also created Haikus: )apan( se poetry, based on syllables. Due to the tad that there have been no photography classes ottered in two years, students 5 V OOT (r i f K.L — lisaOiK interested in this field had to take it up on their own tinne. Gary Dylina, Tim O ' Neal, John Rivera, and Renee Sharp were a few student photographers seen on campus. — Danny Mcjrales Creative Hobbies Artistic ability show talent, skill enjoy this skill, I can use my imagination and be creative about it, it is a challenge for me, replied Jaime Perez. He showed that art can be both a talent and a skill by the carv- ings and drawings that he cre- ated. Everyone was somehow effected by the use of colors, designs and patterns surround- ing us, in which we encounter daily. Art involves knowledge, it takes many years to create such a talent. Students have tc work hard to become success- ful at this skill, not only in school, but also in their spare time. — Betty Gutierrez m J HI H 1 1 3 1 ' 1 1 r:Ar jv A i Studying Art Can Be Expensive Professional Art schools can run up to $1800 for one semester. That ' s not including materials needed: materials alone can cost an additional $500- $1000. Many people can ' t afford to attend an art school without the help of a scholarship and scholarships aren ' t easy to come by. One must apply, hold a B grade average, have good attendance and good citizenship. Scholarships can range from $25- $3000. Making things rougher, most scholarships require the person receiving one to be a full time stu- dent, and not hold a job. Applying for a student loan is another way, but loans must be paid back. Becoming an art teacher, which takes four years, can amount to approximately $20,000. This amount includes college for four years, mate- rials, and the cost of living. One shouldn ' t be discouraged though, an art teacher right out of college can earn up to $15,000 annu- ally. The more education, training, and experience, the higher the ' =0 ' «- Barbara Torres T Sixth stop. Planetary Gath- erings, one of the most active planets of the Uni- versal Campus. On this, our final stop of the tour, crewmembers encoun- tered: — applications; — deadlines; — elections; — fund-raising projects; — banquets; — dues. 1% Gatherings wimg; w ' .igoiffrt?i« m[ nSHI MIlHHHS«WWKU96fiiM]aaO«M U(i Hffi nQV« PLfiflETfiPiV GFiTHePikncs Publications 198-199 Sales and Ads 208-211 Stage Crew 222-223 Band 200-201 C.S.F.,A.F.S. Key Club 212-213 Art Club 224-225 Symphonic Band Quill ancj Yelleaders and Songleaders F.H.A. 226-227 Scroll 202-203 214-215 F.F.A. 228 Drill Team 204-205 Pepper Bough 216-217 Editorial 229 Chamber Singers Honors Girls ' League 218-219 Chorale 206-207 A. S.B. Citizenship Committee 220-221 Gatherings 19 ' dU m f .7;:m-%f.i ' wim ' )mj mmm ' fll ■ iiiiiii iiw«aftY7iimnv5TyiinwiiifVTiiirrfrim t T T« iTiTifmyf ' - ' ' ™ ' ' Deadlino h(--adachos! Publications drowns with new members Our Publication stdtl was one ol the most important clubs in s( hool, because we locked all the year ' s memories into a 240- page book that will and can be kept forever. Staff work wasn ' t that compli- cated; it was all in the way you looked at it. New members have always been a problem to the staff, because newcomers after been given instructions wandered about the room say- ing, I don ' t know what I should be doing. Some gos- siped with friends which didn ' t help matters much. That was also the time when our advisor pranced over to our seat and asked for copy. The most diffi- cult thing about that was figur- ing out a way to tell her that you didn ' t have it. That was a signal that told us to Get to Work! Old members knew those words a little too well . . especially if your spread was due in a couple of weeks. Deadlines became too familiar with the class. The majority of us were rushing around cam- pus gathering information for copy and scheduling pictures. Maybe you had forgotten all about your Quad-pack and gluing a black sheet ' — Adrian limenez ililhiull IhM 1 DcslKninR a siirctui mi III  ' '  — ■■ r, .k, says Susio Oli.a J Publicllion Slllf: How One: Ms Pamela Paulwm Row Iwo: [ lil(irs l.anni- Ailait anil killii- Sho kipc Row Three: Su-phami- r, h,r Dau.l Va ' pn,— ( )li Ma CasloM-na Pall l.ihalo, Jul..- is i nl,. Sus.i- OlnJ f l - Care, a, Danny M,.-al.-. Ton, lua.r Row Five: AI.-« Can i .v l ,lnrcs M.T.ailo taur.r Ituslii-, ' ianil.-i- C  .k. Olma IImc. ' ., VIrian limrnr SKm Tr.y.n.) Sylua ali-n ui-la. Kii l.y lliliiv Raul aKUi- ' r. VV.II.am Row Si ; G..-K Ma-U -Vn .-la C.-Kxin, BilK Culi.rr,- ana anHullaMail.n .la.ns, H-.an U ilv.n. B.n O. ' lRa.l... RolHn ,-nl„.s,a Ka. h,-llr I„m-s hsJ IUI.1..I. R„ky I ' ail.lla, IVn.M- s.U,,j- Ra.n„n Hrrnan.l.- an,l lim OSial 3. DelegJlion ol stiff metnben «ini ii. layL.i {■■in olr« lasl siimm°r arc ' Mary li-rnariili- . Ii annii- lalr. M-llii- khirklci- aria Nan Hulla, NrlilJ I.n n-i-n(l, Cri ' ii Marl . Jral lirn ONcjl 4. Calhering information for a dummy -hii-l rs OliMa CaMorina 5. Yearbook Stall .ipp ' ijic-.l Ihi- h.-l| i.r i.ur n.« r h l Kranhi-r ( ra.R Rrulrak. r 6. Dictating opy lir Dr-.l.- Car. la IS rlr,an jimi n, 7. Cropping pictures lor N,.v.inlii-r Ihirl.r-lh (1,-a.llrnc- ar.- Rr. ky Pa.lilla an.lluir - ■ . ..• Gatherings 199 i2SiS?3fflSP ' iv ' =T- |£2 llli f « T ▼ T r 200 PlaneU Bherings l? . iyv?; jimg;JiRiiyMm«f;wg ' ' ■■■ ■iiiiinw MW¥iiw ' inryi  iMoawyi jCT a ' giwaargJWMgr«y ' v gotgw : « iw Pride is our guide Perfection takes band to Rose Parade Winning; makers yoLi led proud cK e otnplishing some- thing by h( ating the l)est bands. In losing, it makes you teel you hay( n ' t giyen a 1(X) percent ettort, re plied senior banc) mcMTilier David Berkibilcv Out ot titty bands, Colton ' s bancJ was one out of three elig- able to partic ipate in the 1978 Tournamc nt ot Roses Parade tele ised on January second. As dircH tor, m main goal is to help eac h indu idual as muc h as possiljle, stated third year instructor Mr. Tc:)m lackson. New uniforms brought a cJif- ferent lc:)ok to the Yellowjack- ets. Instead of the traditional crimson and gc:)ld, the band uniforms consisted of red, l)lack, white, and trimmed in gold. Competing at Citrus College Field Tournament in Azusa, Colton brought home sweep- stakes for the first time in half- time c ompetition. — D. Garc ia uv) (..■lilSh.m Mi It l•.■pslaVl• ChdM. ' v C.illfRi-hdIllimi ' Cdlfldlr— liinKBcdch iihMM inil Sjnid li ni a BandRiAii ' vv M4Klhinl Ufsr Vtdd. RjndKriii ' u MShS hrsl 11 Wr-IirnKanilRcMi ' tt ' lj-|hiril Chdlli ' Cnllcm ' Tournamcnl II Champs «l 11 hf-l Ci.lh.nl aPara.li- ■ wrcpsldki . CiilH.nCht.Mma-l ' aradi- HoM Ciilliinln .laloinal H.isl ri (inil Inland Imptfi ' HalMinrx ' Iciurnamt ' nl Hitsi I,,ufnami-nl 111 Rum- Parade Gui ' it- 1. Competition sweepstake winners, the l)dnd proudiv displdvs marc hing skills on T.V. in Ih( ITB Tournament ol Roses Parade 2. Showing the art ot marching and manu ering. the band ompetes in street competition 3. Band Director U Tom lac kson 4. letter carriers Carol Anas, Sharon V el)b, Tami lackson, Zita Butler. Lvnelle Torres. Liz Zaragoza Alternates: Peggie l ielz, lackie Ritter. 5. Assistant Director, Mr Scott Havami 6. Awaiting lurlher results of a competition is drum maior Brian Canino. 7. Flag Carriers: S l ia - guirre. Cathv Avala, Sandy Barron, kim Blum, Laura Canter, Oiane Fahela, jana Freeman, Carin Crossich, Rosie Guil- len, Olelia Gutierrez. Lori Johnson. Nancy Oliveros. Janet Organ, Annette Prielo, Tonya Rush, Rosie Sanchez, Shan Short, Gerri elasc)uez, Ramon Carrera Instruc- tor, IDonna Monlano Captain, Ruth Ann Medina Co-Captain. Planetary Calherlngs 201 Mecha returns Top students join clubs, earn honors Two previously inactive clubs were reintroduced to the cam- pus this year while the honor clubs boasted record member- ship. Mecha, inactive for two years, returned by hosting a disco dance, washing cars, selling pickles and carnations for Sain Patricks Day and Easter. The fund raisers brought in over $300 in three months. After falling apart over the past few years, senior Stu Hall revived the Lettermen ' s Club. We needed more clubs on campus, said Hall who is now president, so I asked Mr. Dis- chinger if he would be the advisor. Interest was also stirred up among the clubs. CSF and the Honor Society ' s membership rocketed upward. Instead of the usual twenty members, sixty qualified for CSF in the second semester. — leannie Adair ■1 tucrtaoNKOif nMsnsa iBsanum inttnnoaT . fVnZT M HJ U Symphonic band Aboylos, Rudy Allison, Carol Aponlc, Virginia BakiT. Wcmlv Hdrron. Id Barron, Ri hard Bcllran. loriMla Bcrlvi-I)ilr, David Ben h, Roxanno BorKsii ' dl, Ka Brov%n, Holly Brown, Icanni- Bucnroslro, f Iri-m Burns, frnie Bul cr. Lisa Caldorilla, Dennis Camp, Calhv Canino, Brian Cardrnas. lydia Carrasco, Rosanna Carrera, Ramon Carriaga. Alan Cdfn ales, Alvaro Carroll, loo Caslorena, fcrnando Cavanaugh. Maurice Charon, Roland Challin, karcn Challin, Kim Chalin, Drislic Chasp, Del Chaso, Rdn()v Chavez, Dino Chavez, Monica Collins, Slacy Cordero. loanne Corona, leff Corle , ludy Corlcz. Rosemary Crough. lynelle Delao, Henry DeVille, David DeVoe, lerri DeVoc- Ion Do, Tin Dodson, Tammy Dvlina Michelle f ndler, kdren f strddd, trances ferre, jell Morc-s, Olivia Forbes, Candy Cage, lamie Camboa. An Camboa. Chris Cingras. Greg Cingras, Mike Gonzales. Tony Guerrero. Susie Hammer, David Hammer, Kory Harrison, Clarence Heberer, kalhy Herndndez, Diana Norton, Geoff Horlon, Sieve liminez, janelle lohnson, Sandy Kane, Mark keilh, Al knerr, Kalhy Leibell, Gary Lopez. Mary Helen lopez, Mike lopoz. Mike lozano, Henry lucero, lui ky Mc Givern, |im Mac arro. Mark Mahler, Barry Mdhler, (ri Manslield, Cindy Marquez, janelte Marlinez, lose Malleson. Mark Mallhews, jane Menc hen. Bill Merc ado, Dolores Mi|alli,Mike Monlagnese, Rocky Mosher. Mark Moss. Kelly Murray, laurie Navarro. Lisa Negrete, Peler (3rtega, Rot)erl Pdsley, lean Pedroza, Cynlhia Perez, joe Perez, johnny Plourde, lend CJuesddd, Mike Rdmirez, Lisa Reese, Dan Reimer, John Rendell, George Renciell, Susan Rhodes, Wayne Rivera, Cindy Rivera, Maria Robles, Ted Rodriguez. )oe Rodriguez. Lou Rodriguez. Rhonda Rodriguez, Roberl Rosenbusth. Mike Rouse, Chris Sanchez. Steve Schmilz . Terry Shambaugh. Meredith SherwocM). Holly Shively, Vickie Shockley, Craig Tisdale, April Torres, Adam Torres. Rachel Tovvle Chel Towie, leanclle Towie Mark Van Norlwic k. Kevin Vasquez. Don Velasquez, lay Walton, Roberl Warner, Kevin Wat. Gary Whiles. Greg Wiebke, Eric Williams, Frances Wise, David Yanke, Mark 1. lelterman ' s Club: Front Row: Chris Taylor, Marvin Williams, Slu Hall, Ernie Gonzales, Micheal Beck Second Row: Ray Marlinez, Ernie Avila, Bobby Afansev, Don e uz, Roland Chacon, Bob Alvarez. Third Row: Mark Yanke, TocJci Brinker, lil)rafio Arellano Back Row: Bill Wright, Rick Tcjrres, Alfonso Olivarez, Ernie Macias, Art Campa, Mike Delgado, lohn Arellano. 2. MECHA: Frank Alvarez, Eliza- beth Aparicio, Olivia Becerra, Sponsor Mr AncJy Brown, Richard Calles, Nancy Corral, Susie Duran, Diane Hernendez, Rachel Padilla, Sandra Portillo, Louise Ramirez, Vincent Salamanca, Melissa Salazar 3. Quill and Scroll: Front Row: Cleale Rose, Lori FHanum, Ingrid War p- ness, Laura Dale, Kellie Shocklee, leannie Adair, Ramon Hernendez, Back Row: Danny Morales, David Warpness, Mary Ann Fernendez. Becky Cordova, |ohn Perez, Gary Harmes, Adrian liminez, Tom Turley, Roberl Rubio. Olivia Caslrena, Ellen Kachline, Chris Camboa. Becky Summers. Monica Gonzales, Gary Dylina, Laurie Trusty, Maria Van Hulla, Greg Slariz. Rick Padilla. Ted Robles. 4. National FHonor Society: Front Row: Oli- la Caslorena, Irene Carrasco, Mary Hem- minger, Kellie Shocklee, Sponsor Mrs. Kathy Sirobel, Back Row: Maria Van Hulla, Larry Estrada, Kevin Kersey, Laurie Saunders, Rhonda Spencer, Al Keilh Not Shown: Carol Allison, William Alvarez. Mike Carlslrom, Greg Cash, Lori Hannum, Gary Harms, Debi lohnson, Ellen Kach- ine, Becky Lim, Rick Padilla, Armando Pedrosa, Barbara Ross, Lynn Sherwood, Eric Weibke. r irauTwn ir mi m7;:i ' : - -w - 3zsi 7 t m w mi WA« iiu  ii WM n«fwyiT«gainaf«ri A ' iWi ' giPWM6rcjrftBwr«yy Second Year With Frosh ( (Wtdii A Ojiuimil, ¥M U ' ) Teamwork, k {3 -feit; c r w effort bring { £( 4 .x)l Abtrn. |4(KX 0 satisfaction ' i . satisfaction What is a drill team? A cirill team is a group of skilknJ girls who try their hardest and inc orporali hand and arm (LIrtu Oa Kpilt movements into the best parade routine possible. Drill Team proudly brought home sweepstakes at Colton Fiesta parade and a second place at Santa Monica. Close relationships among the girls seemed to bring out a more enthusiastic and spirited group. replied Captain Olivia Castorena. There was a new addition in drill team, the Precision Dance Team which competed in several halftime field tourna- ments. Instead of having the drill team perform at parade and haltfime, there were sepa- rate tryouts for each. The girls had equal tryouts for both. Halftime placed first at Chaffey and third at Long Beach. Fun, going places, and meet- ing new people was a great experience to me. I ' m looking forward to next year. stated first year member, Maxine Acevedo. — D. Garcia 1. Smiling pretty is iourth year instrut lor, Mrs. Donna McClure 2. Drill Team Cap- tain, Olivia Castorena and Co Captain Veronica Castorena 3. Drill Team First Row: Olivia Castorena. Veronica Castorena. Second Row: Crystal Rinhari, Liz Aparicio, Kalhy Hcrron, Adeline Cha- vez, Florrie Acosta, Maxine Acevedo, Andrea Castro, Terry Chavez, Stella Cal- deron, Virginia Harron. Third Row: Instructor ' s assistant Annette Castorena, Annette Lopez, Patsy Chavez, Nida Molina, Susie Oliva, Priscilla Garcia, Ram Valdez, Cannilla Cranillo, Georginnc Her- nandez, Gina Sherman, Mrs. McClure. Not Pictured: April Abril, Diane Gomez, Cina Guerrero, Alice Mariel, Barhara Riv- era 4. Halftime Captain Penny Rosen- busch and Co-Caplain Olivia Castorena. 5. Kicking high and mighty are Penny Rosenbusth anci Kathleen Perez. 6. Half- time Dance Team: Lett to Right: Veronica Castorena, Susie Oliva, Olivia Castorena, Penny Rosenbusch, Stella Calderon, Carol Linsey, Kathleen Perez, Cindy Maybell, Liz Aparicio. 6 t V Do, re, me . . ■ New director inspires big changes Honors Chorale and Chamber singers, directed by Rick Solano, a first year teacher, had performed as professionally as ever. A weekend choir camp was held for the singers at Camp Arrowpines and at Camp Davis. While there, the singers practiced music, stage-pres- ence, and choreography, which were used in upcoming performances. Both choirs, for the first time ever, were singing and dancing to jazz pieces as well as their regular repetoire of classical and contemporary music. Cho- reography and musical excel- lence remained the main fea- ture of the groups. Honors Chorale danced along with the Chamljer Singers dur- ing a few performances. One of the best known selections of music was West Side Story. Another favorite was You Light Up My Life, arranged especially for the group by Solano. Choir performances were numerous and varied, ranging from Parent Teachers Associa- tion meetings to music festi- vals. New apparel was worn by the singers to add extra pazzaz to the group. The Chamber Sing- ers ' outfits changed from a blue casual sailor type to black and yellow vested more formal ones. Honors Chorale singers were dressed in blue and white — William Alvarez 1. As Kelly Armstead sings. King Kong, |d Villars, gapi ' s al his huge lecl. 2. Singing his version ol While Chrisl- inas IS ldrk Messenger. 3. Honors Chorale April Abril, Vinceni Atosta, lody Allingham, Robert AKarez, William Alvarez, Stephanie Archer, Kellv Armstead, Wendy Baker, Roxanne I5ir(h, Erin Breyer, Russel Brock, Lorena Broun, Elodia Campos, Sharon Capra, Robert Carrasco, Christina Clubb, Stacy Cole la- sure, Lori Cooper, Michael Delgado, David Filkins, Alycc Fleishman, Sherri Foley, April Fuqua, Barbara Cuyante, Korv FHammer, Mary FHemminger, Holy FHolmes, Laurie )ones, Brenda Jordan, Ellen Kac hline, Paul Kanev, Trarev Karger, Celeste Keele, Al Keith, Kevin Kc-rsev, Teresa Kidd, Iva Kigar, lames Marshall, Richard Melendez, Mark Messenger, Ste- phanie Milam, Richard Montes, Jill Mun- son, Roi)ert Ortega, Armando Pedroza, lill Rankm, Donald Rodriguez, Meredith Shambaugh, Gina Sherman, Lynne Sher- wood, Kristine Shively, Collen Taylor, lori Tricket, Pamela Trimble, Anthonv Uli- barri, )ay Villars, Rene Villars, Lisa Wil- liams, Lisa Wysong, Annette Yzaguirre iMHrt7W«9f9Enwacsa isBrnwmrtiMiKKnv:v ' La Carri a 825- ejicicain poods : , Colton CA J 92324 i ! CHEVROLET 1355 SOUTH E STREET SAN BERNARDINO. CALIFORNIA 92408 Bus. Phone 889-8561 OPEN a A.M. TO lO P.M. a S ' ' i tt 7H n,l t COMPLETE MARKET OUR OWN TORTILLA FACTORY OUR OWN MEXICAN BAKERY MEXICAN IMPORTS CARIBEAN IMPORTS ALFREDO ENCISD S99 N. MT. VERNON AVE. PHONE (7141 BB5-0571 SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. V Ads 20« ' ?: i: ?y :g?? Aw? !i miW!t?«! 225 E. Valley I3oulovar(i Colton, Calif. 92324 0009 (714)824-1S20 Toll fri ' c Ros( ' r dlion (800) 255- MSO wwivyiiif nimg MCftfWf, jCTtcv gwBai B ihQ WMDES«b? (714) 82 -59 0 I CRHVow BLuTFs RPICQUET ClUB 23055 WasHIM ToU COLTON Ca. 9132H R R Liquor 871 N. Rancho Colton CA 92324 825-3010 - Casa e ' 3 o e6 Deifftii - ! w INLAND EMPIRE MEAR CO. 1433 Miller Dr. Colton CA chafer i. C-ULLna.ru C omtianu i)VicldJi(l f ronlicT Town ( 1-4) i 2 ' ' iH(XI 1 iSi W Valley l-iKd CnlI(,n,CA4JiJ-4 CUSTOM MACHINGER DRAFTING EON ASSOCIATES 77608 Minona Dr. 714 783-1371 Ads 210 ;itK,- i :g; yft- ?ft-,mni!m?iB«mi ««i g wiM«M  M«M. The l97 Yfe book Staff accomplishments, . of inniWiVTnfriMii ' nfiYr ' WTTiTniniPmfffn ' T ' ' ' ' «sv hh« 3Tv ' ..y ) j -j - ' ' ' - y ' 77 ' i6 i s ij - - ' :r eea more su nvolvement minimal but very spirited hat could a group of six guys When it came to raising )ney, they could accomplish Ste a bit, as demonstrated by ys ' Forum. Though partici- lion was minimal, more imerest was shown in 1978 than in the past few years. We had many spirited discus- sions about ideas for fund rais- ' projects, but it was like the verbial two Frenchmen: for  ry two guys there were fee opinions, remarked U ' Forum advisor Mr. Ed. Jnroe. Though few projects actually did materialize, those projects were quite successful, by man- aging the parking lot during football and basketball season, the boys earned enough mao- ney to award 3 one hundred dollar scholarships to deserv- ing students. Although many projects, like the proposed dance, were not carried out, the club did not t discouraged. The boys iped to establish some kind jsecond semester fund raiser, iwever, in order to do this, more student support was needed. We hoped for a big turnout, inviting all boys on campus to tend meetings. Response was tnimal, but spirited. Now the focus is on more involvement next year, commented Mr. Monroe. Boys ' Forum Officers Advisor: Mr. Ed Monroe President: Mike Cordova Vice President: Robert Carrasco ' Secretary: jayVillars Treasurer: Paul Kaney ICC Representative: Ramon Hernandez ASB Representative: Rick Torres ypl ji. ckii ' e I 5 — nn oJ Gatherings 211 T MjpM V.i 1. Key Club Front Row: Mary Hemminger, Tammy Walker, Adr(an limcnez, Olivia Castorena. Second Row: Ellen Kachlme, Martha Dale, Liz Taloya, Clara Lmeras, Ingrid Warpness. Third Row: I aura Dale, Lori Hannum, Kevin Kersey, Michelle DerBonne. Fourth Row: Mr. Ken Pure, William Martinez, Paul Kaney, Allan Ker- rick, Hugo Guerrero, Gary Harms, Ric hard Leader, and Ramon Hernandez 2. Ameri- can Field Service Members: Kneeling: Vincent Acosta, William Alvarez, Paul Kaney. Standing: Holly Sherwood, Bar- bara Guayante, Anita Marquardt, Clara Lineras, Sharon Webb, and Olivia Castorena. 3. Senior Erin Breyer. 4. Host- ing Anita Marquardt during her year-long visit are Stan and Nancy Sherwood, Lynne, Scott, Lance, and Holly. 5. Display- ing the Key Club banner is Richard Leader, club president 6. AFS German exchange student Anita Marquardt 7. Sophomore Vincent Acosta 8. CSF: Front Row: Olivia Castorena, Kellie Shocklee, Irene Carrasco, Nancy Inouye, Donna Montano, lulle McBride, Beverly Barnetl. Second Row: Maria Van Hulla, Christine Lagarde, Roxanne Berch, Martha Dale, Loretta Beltran, Ellen Kachlme. Standing: Mrs. Mitzi Abbott, Ramon Hernandez, Randy Rankin, Rick Padilla, Mark Arizaga, Greg Cash, George Rendall, Allan Kerne k, and Mr. Syd Lycan. Not shown are Mic- helle Billings, Maria Buslamante, Pete Carrasco, jr., Laura Dale, Veronica Gutier- rez, Kory Hammer, Lori Hannum, Greg Howell, Chris March, Dawn Meister, lanet Nakada, Rae Riechardt, Gary Rob- erts, Barbara Ross, Laurie Saunders, Lynne Sherwood, Ingrid Warpness, Denise Wise, Leanna Ashley, and Tammy Truitt w—i iTH wr ai M rinaamnuvaiiirifmtfx anA3xaMVBtirrm.v r«i9nt r :v Students Form K( v Clul) CJ t ik. cccxC Q-J A.F.S. students -f ' - ' Y ' ' ± venturesome, ,c. 3t cc p2j C C.b.h. Starts big cc ' -ejCs - ' i;, West Berlin, Certnan ' s Anita MarquarcJt spent her first year in America in Colton, while Colton ' s Erin Breyer spent a year in Johannesburg, South Africa. Both girls were involved in American Field Service ' s world-wide stucient exchange program. Anita arrived early in Spetember and Erin left at the semester break, which is when a new school year starts in Africa. Traveling through the domestic program, sophomore Vincent Acosta and Lori Cooper spent the second semester in New York and Ohio, respectively. November 15, 1977 was named Anita Marquardt Day and the senior was honored by Mayor Abe Beltran and the commu- nity merchants with a key to the city and numerous wel- coming gifts. A.F.S. started the year on a pos- itive note, but had slowed down considerably before the semester break because of a lack of participation. Anita, club president, and advisor Mrs. LaVerne Fountain pro- moted interest by planning activities such as an A.F.S. Day and ideas for publicity. Key Clul), a service organiza- tion, was formed last spring and the membership grew continously thrcjughout the many community activities the club bee ame invcjived in. Members sold Christmas trees, had a Blow the Whistle on Crime program, sold refresh- ments at the junior varsity football games, collected alu- minum cans, sold raffle tickets for various organizations, and sent member Paul Kaney to the national Key Clubbers conven- tion in Kansas City, Kansas. President Richard Leader and advisor Mr. Ken Pure organ- ized events and kept the club involved in community hap- penings. California Scholastic Federa- tion, an honorary club, advised by Mrs. Mitzi Abbott and Mr, Syd Lycan, accepted 41 mem- bers in September on leader- ship and scholastic achieve- ment. To qualify, the students had to meet the requirements of three A ' s and one B in col- lege preparatory courses. — Lori Hannum. ♦ia ' .- ' j« - ' vji ,«Kiii I ixi . JL ' :s xi s s MWS!;mmnBmm} i)miTii r«fTCft '  FTi¥f - '  ' ' « ' ' ' aVkTTzrrtmv vA «MAfc.z T cv What ( hccTJuu c an do They ' re number one ' cause two won ' t do! [ L LKMK)I) ' Chccrlccul- ors really started out their bcsi in 77-78, going to loolball games, pep assemblies, and other activities. The yell lead- ers screamed their loudest and best. I hey raised money lo go to c amp i)y having ( ar washes Kind bake sales. I hey went to ( am|) at La jolla. Ih( y plan to go in 78-79, but haven ' t pic ked the place. They went to competition and won a sfiiril Stic k and six Excellent ribbons. — SyKia Trevino Cheering tor basketball, base- ball, anci football games was really tiring, but they keep on chc ering. 1. Varsity Songleaders: Clockwise: Win Kn WnsI, ikki Koppolo, tllcn H.irdv. lin(l ix, SvKiJ I ' crc . I isd Ciolbcrl. I ' .uilj V { l)l), CocK h: luflv Coruin 2. Junior Var- sity Yell Leaders: Front Row: Hcdi Kum ■ hak Second Row: kun C hdllin. Dune Turl( ' , lisd Bdhhil Top Row: Sue Rol)!), Susan Lasnc 3. Varsity Yell Leaders: Inn Bryor, Crnds Ouran, Ocnivc d us, kjlhi Paulsen, FcIk id Sdldana, Rhonda SpciK it, Barl)dra Torres 4. Freshmen Yell Leaders: Front Row: Roheria du14le. Donna f spi- no a Second Row: Carre Sani he , Meldnie Hudson, Kim Ldniirs Bacl Row: Donne Dominguez. 5. Yogis: Kun I ' ere -, Sandy Snider. Gatherings 21,S raf. ' Mj . vs, .f i i lournalism no easy job Pepper Bough is successful award-winner Twenty-three headlines, five or six captions, 5,675 words, 40 hours of work, and lots of ded- ication sum up what went into each issue of The Pepper Bough. Nagging reporters for copy seemed to become a full-time job for second-year editors Laura Dale, Lori Hannum, and Ingrid Warpness, who, aside from assigning stories and col- lecting copy, planned pages, wrote the headlines, rewrote much of the copy, wrote arti- cles of.their own, pasted up pages, planned pictures, and kept in touch with the admin- istration and faculty for upcoming events. Community and school activi- ties, personality sketches, opinion polls, picture spreads, editorials, and features were all written or compiled by both fourth and second period jour- nalism classes who usually had problems of their own, like dif- ficulties in getting information or covering beats. Rarely was a picture assigned until just days before the dead- line, making hectic work for photographers Gary Dylina and John Rivera. Many pictures were ordered and then never used. When there weren ' t any pic- tures to fit the situation, Danny Morales was called upon for a cartoon to fill the hole. Although there was often more work to do than there were people to do it, all the hassles and headaches, aggra- vation and ' pressure pains ' were worth it, said Ingrid Warpness. The Pepper Bough, recognized as an outstanding high school publication, was again awarded the Gallup Award, an honor given to only 32 student newspapers in the country. Other awards merited by The Pepper Bough were Quill and Scroll First Place, NSPA All-American, 1977 CSPA Gold Medalist, and NNSA Clanging her famous cowbell to quiet the class, Mrs. Christ- ina D. Beeson went above and beyond being just an advis- er. Keeping in tune with the trend of journalistic techni- ques, ' CDB ' s ' ideas, hard work and perserverance always kept the whole show running. — Lori Hannum 216 I Gatherings | s jm tmm a maa iMi i% rf  '   ™ ' ' - ' - ' ' « 1. Instructing the staff is Ws Chrisini.i I ) ItcrMio. |(iLirn ilisind(l is()r 2. Listening to assignment instructions arc Gary Icihcll, r ih,inni- ctlilor, )ohn W.ilich. ri-porlcr: iiul led Rohlcs, slringcr. 3. Planning their page lay-out are Sporls (d iiliiot. I ' .ii kiissiiidn and Rick Padilla 4. Pasting up fwge seven is Ri k Padilla, sporls n cdi liir, as Gars Harms c he ks ( opv 5. Seconcl Period Journalism: Front Row: Ri hard h ' ddcr, Wciriha Dale. Clealc Ruse, Slella C.ilderon larrv Pool, Diane Hernande , llleo kd( hline, Diane Turle , and Rene sliarp. Back Row: Mike Billings, linda Munlroy, .Mark Arizaga, Anita Marciuardi, , illiam Alvarez, Cheryl Rossi. Rk k Melendrez, Sam Carreon, Cruz Caldcro son, and Ted Rohles 6. Editorial Board: In rid Warpness, laura Dale. ,vid Imm I tjnnuni edil i op . 7. Fourth Period Jour- nalism: Front Row: Kk k Gumdon, Gars Leibelt, Rick Padilla. Ted Rohles, Charles Flnrez, )ohn Perez, Gary Harins, |ohn Malich, Bob Hughes, Gar Dylina, Un Rineharl. anfl Gary ShiveK. Back Row: Marvin Williams, Vikki Roppolo, Ion Hannum, Felicia Saldana, Ingnd VVarp- ness, Chris Gamboa, Be( ky Summers, Monica Gonzales, Penny Allen. Martha Dale, Laura Otter, Laura Dale. Danns Morales, and Pal Kossman 8. Proof-read- ing his page is sporls ( o-ediior I ' .ii jmjss man 9. Deadlining The Pepper Bough at the Colton Courier is stall member |ohn Perez 217 CatheririRs ' fJ ' MJfAi . t . II Girls ' League; An evening of Paradise ' ' Girls ' League I3ance, held Feb- ruary iwenty-fitth at the Rain- cross Square in Riverside. Music was provided by a Los Angeles band called Nice an Easy. Elected by the student body girls, Dina Castillo was crowned Girls ' League Queen along with First Princ ess Pann Barnes and Second Princess Susie Oliva. Valentine ' s day was extra spe- cial, when the league sold car- nations. Red meant 1 love you, pink, thinking of you, and white, let ' s be friends. Carnations were sold for 75 cents each. Overall, Girls ' League this year was very successful, although there could have been a lot more cooperation! replied Girls ' League President, Rhonda Rodriquez. — D. Garcia 1. Girls ' league Queen and her court, first Princess Pam Barnes, escorted by Paul Kelly, Queen Dina Castillo, escorted by Paul Castenada, Second Princess Susie Oliva, escorted by Roland Barrios. i.Hustling up a storm, students enjoyed (ijni ing lo ihc sounds ol Nice an Easy. 3.Cirls ' League President Rhonda Rodri- guez 4. Girls ' league representatives Carol Anas. Betty Gutierrez, ancv Del- gado, Priscilla Garcia, Carol Marquez. Toni Lopez, Yolanda Reynosa. 5. Students boogie to the beat o( the band 6. Vice President Georgia Acevedo y. ' tfi pBB5 5!5 :s5r:f 5I warn aKunj rimvwn«iEn Marcjn9cveHv i«« (fSTQ { ' ' Toys ' ' a big [)ush()ver Another year with closed lockers Assoc iaUnl Student ]ud look action curlier this uill agains such problems as the c losed lockers, painting the school, anci the general ai:)pearance ot the campus. A.S.B. went as tar ds to lake the situation with the closed lockers to the Parent Advisory Committee, that resultcnl in a plain NO! Our counc il this year c onsists ot a very dedicated group ot ' students. They devoted most of their time in trying to make Colton High one of the lop high sc hools in the slate, rep- licHJ Mr. Chuc k Faren. Vicc -President Irene Carassc o headed the campaign of Toys For Tots in whic h c ontriljutors brought in over i,(XXJ tcjys. — DedeCarc ia 1. Citizenship Committee: U Cfnir . Rdihci I ' ddilld, Mrs Wdrrcn Mike (tr- (l() .d, U. lohnson. Khondd KodriHiic , OliMd Caslorcna, Carol Anas, Mr (jrcn )r 2. Explaining ( onMniion ac IimIu ' s i Mr Faren 3. House of Representatives First Semester: Allxrl Atosia,  drk A(()sia, Vin ( ' til Acosld, Icdnnic -Xddir. A d Arids, Cdlhv Ayala, Roland Bdrrios, Susan Bullerlifld, Brian Canino, I isa Cupllar, Lucille Of Caslro, Cindy Duran. Frantps Eslradd, Icssc florcs. Ramon Mrr- nande , Donald HolKUin, Sam ludrc . Ton! Lopiv, Ddvid Lund, Shirlcnc Ua h. ohin Malirh, Kim McOlcar, l ' ris did Ndvarrti, Laura Nogrclc, IJc ky Pdllcrsnn, Robin Perry, Mike (Juesada. John Rixera, Karen Rivera, Sue Rohl). Vicky Saucedo, Kellie Shockic-e Vasqucv, Tommy Mdr sceild Villdne ,d, )dy Viiiars, Rene illar , ammv V dker, Ric hdrd Zunig. 4. Devil- ishly smiling i- Oliv la Cdslorcna 5. House of Representatives. S.Discussing sthooli ai iiMlie-. IS Mr Fdren and Us. Ha es. 7. A.S.B. Council: Carol Allison, d Anas, Carol Anas, Irne Carassc o. Roherl Caras- sc o, Sam Carreon, Olivia Caslorena. Roland Chacon, Shiela Cisneros, Annclle Cuellar, Laura Dale, Larry Eslrada, HelU Gutierrez, Sluarl Hall, Lori Hannum. Ramon Hernandez, lanelle limene , Del)- l)ie Lerma, Lisa Lopez, Shirlene Xtarc h. Cindy Maybell, Robervl Ortega, Rachel Pddilla, Rhonda Rodriguez, Rick Torres, Marcella Villanueva, Kara Whiting, Mar via Williams 8. Contemplating on new ideas is AS 15. Presidenl, larr Lslrada Plantary Gatherings 221  i2K ' JIV£ VJi ' 222 fei-] :rsi ' Sf It s Not Harder TV o Old materials used for new productions After months of hard work building props and arranging lights, prqductions and stage crew put it all together for Sup- per Theater ' 77. It ' s not get- ting harder, students are get- ting smarter. . .they almost know what to do without me telling them, replied Bud Allen. Prop building was much harder than it looked. It required much construction and devotion from students involved. Materials were not bought to exact size. Builders cut and reformed the wood from the last production. Before materi- als were disposed of they were three and four years old. — Martin Adams !iitst mn: 9faxs! ts¥? xcw 1. Don Velo diul David farro in Why Ihp Chimes Rang 2. Santa Clause, Idl- ing ihc slory of Why the C himcs Rang. Sania is Tom Hewitt. 3. The King, Stacy Bigalow, offers his crown. 4. Robert Tay- lor and Roy Acosta relate on why I ain ' t Kellin ' nolhin ' for Christmas 5. Kilchen crewmembers Roger Paniagua, Tern Ste- phen, an(i All)ert Arellano cream the salad. 6. Remembering special Christmas sights and scjunds are Karen Chaffin, Chris Benett, Patty Yost, Dehbi Berry, Val- erie Ray, and Mary Hudgins 7. Dicing apples arc Gary Carcilazo, Marshall Avila, and Robert Horesto. 8. Table captains Sandy Snyder, Cathy Suppa, and Shari Short get ready for Supper Theater guests. Iherings 223 I UpTt: ; P fi.frJTrrj r f f mmmrvurw r fii Ka rfcv si-e i f i.il rj . A iACv-pP vrvj( (i ii-o -i-U ' s c e c XH 0€ ' C Ca cy T l qiA ' lA 1 (lnLA. orc c , t ( 5 ' ■T q b 5 ,b d J ' UIMlOR J ' Tl c [ 1 . •-- ) ' 1 j- -i t O irf 1? t ! r7 5L --r y WCr, ' Ul-X 224 Gatherings kXii jLm( ;; Am3?mMmm Interest Declines Cooperation given club activities Direction from Mr. Lugene La Planto kept the Art Club in line, although club meetings were not good at all. About five to six students showed for club gatherings. Members some- times found time for the organization to go ahead with club activities: canned food drive and wreath making. The canned food drive consisted of two complete turkey dinners that were gi ' en to the Salva- tion Army to be donated to two needy families. Christmas wreaths were made and sold. Although many hours went into making the wreaths no member shed one tear to see the funny looking things go. Wreaths sold, brought an estimated profit of $65 which was put into club funds. Beautifying the school campus was another chore for the Art group. Students in and out of the club contributed a little money for the cause. Money was then used to buy flowers, plants and paint for the job done by Art Club second semester — Adrian Jimenez 1. Art Club Officers: Kcllv Shot klee. Linda Fuqud, Crysldl Fuqua, Maria Van Nulla, Ramon Hernandez, Art Club members. 2. Front Row:David Filkins, Richard Moniac, William Garcia, David Rodgers, |oe Doncgan, Laurie Cochran, Adrian |ime- ncz, Kellie Shocklee, Belinda Hernandez, lessica Mora, terry Cambell, lulie Rebello, Michel Billings, Cheryl Halvan, Inez Esco- t)ar, Gidget Cortez, Susie Cortez. Back Row: Henry Ramirez, Eric Hudson, Guil- bert Estrada, Arthur Gallardo, David Beru- rnen, Robert Morales, Mike Sanders, Wil- liam Craig, Linda Fuqua, Crystal Fuqua, Mr. La Plante, Maria Van Hulla, Todd Brinkcr, Tyrone Lewis, Debbie Gass, Rob- ert Hedgeds, IDaniel Arkers, Larry Crossno, Reggie Cervantez, Ruben Guil- len, Vickie Ramirez, Ramon Hernandez, lovita Calderilla and Guen Rhodes 3. Dis- cussing club plans lor field trip are Crystal Fuqua and Mr. La Plante. 4. Late in com- ing to club gathering is Robert .Morales. 5. Trying to stay awake in club meeting is a chore for members. Gatherings 225 W SS JFl K k f Groocf tuc i e?ci- ear c have o Fforn i ;i| HA ) ■v ocx c a oras { ai oHAec )(xin ' hjLdt H F l t¥55P ?i ' ' ' f: ' «y«s«A iHRS Si Our winner is Competition brings club together Eat h m(Mnl)( r has learnocj to handle rcsponsil ilities. They have worked as pari of a team. Their self image and confi- dence has increaseci immensely, states Rosemary Albiso, Future Homemakers of America advisor. Surprising to most members t H.A. is co-ed and a much large organization than they finalized. Travling to Sacra- mento for state competition l)rought the members closer together and made them |)roud to be part of the organi- zation. More boys were needed tor this c o-ed at tivily as it is important for ihem to realize how muc h it lakes to tnake a hofne. I ulure farmers ot ArTieru a, the largest (organization in the nati(jn eslablihsed it ' s Colton Chapter in 19S4. Our lot al ( hairier partic ipatetJ in three livestot k shows eat h year, explainetl Mr. lames Parttjn, F.F.Ac()(;rdinater. These are the San Bernadino County Fair, National Orange Sht w and the Los Angeles County Fair. Other at itivites included annual SwtnMheart Dance and the Parent, Son antJ Daughter Banquet. F.F.A students experi- mented on land leased from the city. Stutient projects kept on this land rangeti from rais- ing beef, swine, rabbits, goats and sheep to raise plant pro- j( cts. Kevin D. Kersey 1. Showing victory diu-r winning lirsi |)ld(c lor F H A homecoming lloal an- Denise Wise, Lorolla Sanchez, lulic Lot- ion, tisa U n(loza, and Daisv as Toio 2. Dispalying medals won in (oinpelilion arc First Row: t ' dmcld rnmbcl, Dc nise Wise, kdfcn Gdrldnc). Back Row: I i .a Snips dnd Holly Holmes. Connie LIdmds Not pictured are: lulie lolton, EKa Wen (lo d, Bellv Movd, Oora Ramirez. Deann Rush; and Lorrela Sane he 3. Doing good deeds as Clenda the Good V lU h is l isd Shipes 4. Displaying trophies is f H A presideni Pdineld Innilx ' l 5. Discussing Sacramento State compel iion is d l isor Ms Albiso 6. Waiting for Sweetheart Dance lesluilies lo slarl are RancK ( urlis dnd Mdfid M( CuU hen 7. Future Farmers of America. Front Row: R an Grable, Bol) oss Pduld Morrow, Rosi ' v l)a is, Sherv Mild ' , Sheri Clark, Mdrid U CuU hen, IdinieCrdble, Sullen Wdhle, liek Selson, dnd Sle e Cdde Back Row: Ron Barnei, Mdrk Lynn, Ralph Sthoall, Greg Woli, Cindy Conley, Slat I Bigelow, Randy Cur lis, Wike Parlon 8. 1978 F.F.A. Sweetheart Queen C ' lndy Conley and est ori |oe King : , k ' ' — ■ ' 77-f :dV i5f y F.F.A. Member thank Mr. Parton 1. Giving Babe a haircut is lamie Cru ble. while Rhonda icholsand Mr Parton l(j(jk on in inleresi, 2. Sheering Cricket lor summer weather are Sue Bomalick and Pamela Morrow 3. Reading the days agenda at the 63rd National Orange Shi are Mr Th(jmas Beckwith and Mr Parton 4. Displaying proud smiles over their sheep are Paula Morrow with Cricketl and Chris Morrow with Ram- rod 5. Taking a breather are | P and Melissa Parton at the annual FF.A. Sweei Heart Dane e — Adrian Jimenez, Ke ir D. Kersey ...SHO 228 Gatherings l t «.? : :e; A5 wy E iC5RB ' Over two decades ago, weap- ons used by street gangs in a fight were such things as sticks and rocks, and sonnetimes, nothing. Today these gangs don ' t go anywhere without having a switchblade in their pocket or a revolver in their belt loop. Then when a fight breaks out, they bring out the real stuff like shotguns, crow- bars, chains or broken bottles. Most kids feel a way to solve anything and everything is through physical violence. Fights are usually caused by such things as dirty looks or malicious gossip. This has always been a problem to most and half the time it ' s unpre- ventable. Street violence dqesn ' t solve anything. It may prove who ' s physically stronger, but the intellectual ability is what ' s really important, replied jun- ior Kevin Kersey. What does violence solve? Ask yourself that question. — Dede Garcia Calhcrinss Z29 S ' jjdOSLr vj. ' .fv Accomplishments Final remembrance of seniors 78 Chorale. Honors Cho- T dn. DriUleam, Dance ,n( r Roll. •Painl Youf . urCun.- ffosh Program Chair- ABRIl. APRIl: Channl er Singers ' die and Chamber Singer Puh l.jm. Supper Theater. Prim .| UdK ' TheK.ngancil. • nn ABRIl. BECKI: Ban.l Slag - rail man MiCIM, Ciils League Hi.norRi.ll ACOSTA ROY:: Frosh Baseball. IV BasebalL VJaseball. Wres- tling. Frosh Basketball. Honor Roll. The j lfilnd I. Supper ADAIR, lEANNIE: Crimpson and Cold SlS lor. Pepper Bough photo editor. Who ' s Who among American High Sihool Sludenls. Quill Scroll. Daisy Cham, Priniipals Honor Roll. CIF Badminton. CAA Tennis, House ol Reps, Guvs anil Dolls ADAMS. DAVID: Bjski-tbdII, Track, Leltcrmen ' s Club. ADAMS, MICHELlt MARIt: Principal ' s Honor Roll. FHA, CAA ACUILAR, ROSEMARY S.: Matching Band, Badmitlon, Daisv Cham, Symphonic Band. CAA ACUIIRE. ARGELIA: Honor Roll. Who ' s Who Among Amen I an High School Sludenls. AGUIRRE ROBERT: Football. Track, Honor Sludenl. ARELLANO, MARIORIE: CAA ARIAS, CAROL: Girls ' V Track Team — 3 vrs. Boys ' IV Track Team — 1 vr , Cross Country Queen, Senior Class Council, A S B Counr il Principal ' s Honor Roll, GAA Girls ' league Coun- cil. Publicalions Stall, Citizenship Commtltee ARMSTEAO KELLY: Chambers Choir. Honors Chorale, V Bad mitlon, GAA. Principals Honor Roll. Supper Theater, Daisy Cham ALLISON, CAROL |.: Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, lynda Oenney Memorial Silver Pici oin Assard, Outstanding Soph Cirl-Band, Outstanding |r Cirl- Band. Calilomia All Stale Honor Band — 2 yrs, ICC President. Ir Class President ALVARIZ, WIlllAM: NHS Sales Ads. Principal ' s Honor Roll. Chamber Singers. AFS, Key Club, King and I, Annie Get Your Gun, Witness lor the Prosecution, Supper Theater BABINSKI, NORA: Man hmg and Concert Band, GAA Musical, Delegate to Convelentions BISHOPS CHAD WICK: V Football — . ' us.V Baseball — i vrs. GAA BICELOW STACY: Football. Ff A, Musical. Supper Theater. BUTTERflELD, SUSAN: Flag Carrier. Marching Band. Honors Chorale. Daisy Chain. 2nd Runner Up Girls ' Stale. Periect Attendance (74-5). Principle ' s Honor Roll — 4 yrs . House ol Reps CAOERUSS:FfA CAIDERIILA. VALARIE: Honor Roll, CiHs League, Tennis, ROP CAlDERIllA, VERONICA: Drillteam. Honor Roll. Track Assist- CAMBEROS, PATRICIA: Drillteam. Badmilton. GAA CAMPOS, ELODIA: Christmas Productions A Bomb (or Santa %. S. looge -h, Christmas Eve New 77. CAA ' 76— ' 77 Supper Theater 7b S. ' 77, Honor Roll. CANINO R. BRIAN: Drum Maior 77-78. Guys and Dolls. (orchestal. Paint Your Wagon, (orchestra), V Swimming. CSF. Man hing Band CARIKER, lULIE: V Walergirl — 2 yrs. jV Balgirl. Daisy Chain, Honor Roll. CAA Class Rep . IV field Hockey, IV Sollball CARLOS, MAURY: Boys ' Forum. IV Football. CARLOS, RAY: arsily Football, Football Scholarship to Fuller Ion Slate CARL STROM, BRIAN: )V football — 2 yrs.. Worked 2 Battle o( the Bands. Worked Annie Get Your Gun. CARRASCO IRfNt: ASB Vice-President, CSF President, Presi dent 1)1 House ol Reps., NHS Treasurer, Soccer Queen, Student ol the Month — January, Toys for Tots Queen, Prinipal ' s Honor Roll — 1 yrs,, Daisy Chain, 1978 Student Government Day CARIEON SAM: Painl Your Wagon The King and I. S.-ni,,, ASB Ri| , V Tennis. Stage Cralt. Boys ' Forum CARRERA, RAMON I. Bar.d President, field Band, Street Band, Flag and saber Inst , Wind Ensemble. Symphonic Band, Orchestra lur Annie Get Your Gun. King and I. Paint Your Wagon CARVER, KIM: Honor Roll, Who s Who Among American High Sc hool Students, V Badminton, CAA, Stagec rait, Sollball CASH, TAMERA: Daisy Chain CASTILLO, CONNIE; ASB, ICC, Rep lor MECHA, Principals Honor Roll, Drillteam, Wresllivrettes CASTORENA. OLIVIA: Annie Gel Your Gun, Who ' s Who Among merll an High School Students, Student ol the Month — Noveml er, 1978 Student Government Day — Cily Clerk, DnII Team Captain — 1977 78, ASB Secretary. CSF and NHS Quill Scroll I 2 yrs ) Crimson Gold Slall (2 V ' Sl Daisy Chain and Principal ' s Honor Roll (4 yrs ) CASTRO, VERONICA: CAA. Art club. Cirls ' league. Marching Band, Concert Band CAVALLARO, TONY: V Track, V Volleyball, Young life, Frosh .Iball lball. Letlertnans Club. IV CERVANTES, JOSE LOUIS: V football. Wrestling, Frosh Baseball CERVANTEZ, REGIE: Art Club CHAFFIN, KAREN: Band, |r Class Council, CAA Honor Roll, Stage Cralt. Track Team, Swim Team. Tennis Team, Af S CHAVEZ, ALFRED: Honor Roll. Honor Student. CHAVEZ, CHRIS: V Football, leltermens Club, IV Baseball Princ ipals Honor Roll. Frosh Football. Frosh Basketball COCHRAN, LAURIE: Principals Honor Roll 4yrs, Art Club COLBERT LISA: Annie Gel Your Gun, Sr year, King and I |r year, Paint Your Wagon Soph, year, Songleader Sr, year, letter Carrier C Sr year. Flag Carrier Soph year. Flag Carrier Soph year, Frosh Class Secretary fr. COOK, PAMELA: GAA, Band, Flag Carrier COOK, SANDEE LEE: Honor Roll, Annual Stall, Miss Colton CanijidaleCAA CORDOVA, BECKY: Annual Stall, Stage Cralt, Girls ' League, Art Club, Honor Roll, Sales and Ads CORDOVA. MIKE: Soccer ' 7b, Baseball Manager 77 and 78, Lettermens Club, Citizenship Committee CORTEZ, PRISCirLA: GAA CORTEZ, SUZIE ADELENA: V Tennis. IV and V Badminton. Let- tered in Tennis and Badminton, CAA, Art Club, Girls ' Tennis edal CUELLAR, ANNETTE: Leadership, Girls ' League. CUSAC VICKI: Paint Your Wagon, Honors C orale DALE, LAURA: Pepper Bough Editorial Board 4 yrs, ASB Histo nan. Citizenship Committee. CSF Secretary, Key Club Senior Rep, Bank ol America Plaque winner. Student o( the Month- September, Co-presideni ol the Stu Hall Fan Club, Quill Scroll, Track Sidtislician DELA ROSA, JOHNNY: Ivy league Champion Wrestling, V yvreslling, |V Wrestling, frsoh-Soph Cross Country, Boys forum. Principals Honor Roll DELCADO, MICHAEL E.: Supper Theater ' 77, lazz Band ' 75- ' 7b. Soccer Team 7b- ' 77, Track Team ' 78, Christmas Productions. A Bomb for Santa ' 75, Scrooge ' 7b, Christmas Eve News -7, Convention Delegate ' 7b and 77. DELCADO, MIKE: Soccer, V Track. Leltermens Club, Wres- tling, lazz Band DE VILLE, DAVE: Marching Band. Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Musical Orchestra, Soccer, Tennis, House ol Reps, Boys forum Cabinet, Soph Class oflicer, frosh Class Ollicer DE VOE, ION E: Marching Band. Trumpet Section leader (Marching Band). Orchestra for ' Annie Get Your Gun and King and I . Wind Ensemble, lazz Band, Supper Theater, Prin- r Roll 4vr. DORADO, THERESA: CAA, Track Girl (for boys track). Stage Cfdtl Girls ' Leagues, Class Rep, Honor Roll. DUNEZ, ABEL: Honor Roll DUENEZ, ANITA R: CAA, Girls ' League, Stage Craft, Honor Roll DUNCAN, SCOTT: Frosh Class Preside DUNCAN, TERRI t: GAA, Stage Cra .Football, FFA Band, Girls ' League, DYLINA, GARY: Outstanding Physics Senior, V Soccer, Guvs and Dolls Musicale Orchestra, Marching Band, Principals Honor Roll tllAS, YVONNE: Art Club, Principals Honor Roll. ENRICUEZ, JIMMY: 9th Foottjall, IV Football ESTRADA, lARRY: ASB President, V Basketball, V Volleyliall, V track, NHS. Citizenship Committee, CSF, Colton Rotary Club Rep. V ho s Who Among Arnerc an High School Sludenls FACE, MARQUITA L: Print ipals Honor Roll. FERO, DAROID |: V Soccer ' 77 ' 78. V Soccer 76- 77, |V Basket ball Manager ' 7S- ' 76, Musical ' 7, All Ivy league Soccer 1st l.jin 77- ' 78. fOSIEII,tD: Principals Honm Roll I rsnh lootball FUllER.SANDV: Painl Yi.ui a ;..n I he King anil I. Csl Hiinor Society, GAA, Sluil.nl (...w imnenl, Honoi Roll. Udi.rCirl, Balgirl fUQUA, CRYSTAL: Tr-nnis Team, An (luli s.cri-tary. Art Club I ' rrsicl.ni.G M -useol Reps. Piinc ipals Honor Roll AITAN,CERAID: Track Mana ;i i GAllAREX), ARTHUR: All Club CAMBOA, RICKY D: Irac k, frcish 1 1 .. iIImII GARCIA. DEDE: Cnmson and (..ilcl Sun Dull Team lieuten ant h— Sales and Ads (Juill )s S. roll Si,(i| -i Ihealcr . ' yrs, C, Honor Roll Who ' s Who in. mg Aimni jn High S, honl slu.ll ' nlS.Cirls ' lt ' Sgue AFS GARCIA PEGGIE: C rnh), llagCjon . (lilih). Daisy th,, lllih). House ol Reps (lllh and IJih) i.uW liauue ( ui . |l lih). Homer oming Football Piinc ess |12lh) CI OVAK, LISA S F; FF A, GA A Gymnislics COBLE, KEVIN: V Basketball. V Track. PepiX ' ttlM,. im i.i ucmensdub GODWIN, ANGELA: Act Club I ' libli, .ihons -VSB Re|). C 1 sf COLDSBOROUGH, LINDA )OYCE: AIS GUERRERO, RACHEL: Flag Carrier — llih Wrest Im n GLIILIEN,CENE: Hjskilball GUITERREZ, BETTY: Heclion Commissioner, ASI Coun, J Cirls ' league Council (Jyrs). Citizenship Commitlee, Ccimscin and Cold Stall, Who s Who Among -Xmerican High School Students, CAA, Honor Roll. Daisy Chain ICC, GUZEVICH.FREDR: (rack. Honor Roll Supper Theal.v HAIL, STU: lillermens Club Preside nl V Football iyrs, V Has keiball 1 VI V track 2yts. | FooIIkcII I rosh and | Basketball. Frosh football. Student ol the- Monlh-DtH ' mber. All league Fiiotball, Sportsmanship Acs jicl Varsity Track. HANNUM, lORI: Pepper Boc.Kh editor 2yrs, Quill Si roll I yrs. ASB Council. CASC Rep I )jisy Chain, T 77, Student ot the Month February, Young lite key Club, Charier .MemlM ' r. Prin npals Honor Roll 4yr5, Co-lounder, co-presideni ol Ihi- Stu Hall fan Club, CSF and NHS HARBER, BOBBY: Molorcross Team HARVEY, SANDRA: Paint Your Wagon. ff A. CAA. Hous.- ot Reps HEBERER, KATHLEEN: AfS. AfS Domestic Sluilent. Wind Ensemble, Solo Ensemble Conlest HEMMINGER, MARY C: Chamber Singers, Honr Chorale-, Sup- |X r Theater, Wresllerettes-Caplain, NHS, Key Club, CSf, Pnn c ipals Honor Roll, Choir Council. Who ' s Who Among High School Students HERNANDEZ, RAMON: Sales and Ads Editor ' 77- ' 78, Park and Recreation Commissioner, 1978 StudenI Government Day Planning Commissioner, Principals Honor Roll 4yrs, . SB Coun cil. Key Club ChaMer Member, Art Club, CSF. Quill anil Scroll 2yis, Toys (or Tots Committee HERRERA, SYLVIA: Girls ' League, MECHA. HORTON, GEOFFREY L: Manhing Band, Soccer learn la Band, Symphonic Band. Wind Ensemble HUDDIESTON, TAMMY: Cirls Li-ague Committer ' . Cirls Svv im Team. CAA. Honor Roll. ROP. HUDSON, CURT: leltermens Club hMiil..ill l (ooiIm Band. I Soccer. Honor Roll HUGHES, BOB: Pepper Rough Sun. luck ' 76- ' 77. Boy S out Art Club lACKSON, lAMI: V Swimming 4vrs, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Marr hing Band, letter Carrier. Soph Class Counc il, Il r lass Council CAA, Who ' s Who Among Amerrran High School Sludenls JOHNSON, DEBRA: Who s Who nlong American High S hool Students ■! ' MIS, Sollball iyrs, V V Baskelball ivis, rilleyball lie S.-ph Vhc Piesidenl, Frosh Hisiorian, ICC, AfS Band, JOHNSON, INCRIDC: GAA, Stagec lall dirls ' league JORDAN, PATRICIA: Wind ensemble. Honors Band, Mac- hmi; Band, GAA, Swim leam, Princ ipals Honor Roll. JORDAN, SHIRLEY A: fHA, AfS, Choirs Supper Thealei Hon orsKoll f HA Hoinec .lining float JUDY, JANE: (.oys and Dolls, Paint Ytyur Wagon, ll.mois Chorale , Pnnc Is Honor Roll KANE, MARK: Ban.l KELIY,PAUI: I ..ilball 2yrs, frosh Football lyr.frosh Haskcl lull lyr, l Basketljdll 2yrs, V Baskeiball lyi, Fro$h-So|.h li.uk lyr. Principals Honor Roll 4yrs, Boys forum 4vrs, lell.rm.ns IJ§ ??,rOv,Mil • :ei ?:W Mji?ffM« i Hi ' Cfli HtafAjreZITCKW : ■: SHtfst 3 r H WAMT t) kIDl). lAIKY I II: H4S -tull ' ■ I l.-.u... II l«Oll KllWWIIIia. KHIV: Hnnoc K. . lOI M: IfA. f™ lt.jll I ,uh,, .,„„iiHi||h • IKOSSMAN. PAI: V foul ' j ll ' jA lr nh(,..ll (AAi OCfC: . ■ hjll Irlli-.,,,. Mj I Ic ' Jin | Hju ' ImII BovV linKuisliit IfAluf. Mjlh l ' .,n. 1(1 1% Honoi Roll. sh IikiiImII. P -p l. nor Roll. Soph . ,||ur liKilbjII. IV . h RJ kl ' llull jnil hnrCovi-rnfmrnl. nblv. Print ipjis Cp r Koll . jnttIV BivrlMll liRMA. OISSII: (vrk l.jRu.- Pri .dcnl SB Cooni .1 Cilifcn Vuu Umiuiuiu . I(.L. I l.U (.uumil. luvt lOf lolt. AtWtnhIt (ommillcv «CHA ItCHTNfl. OlANi: S m V Sludrnl Union lINAItS. ClAIA: k.-v Club. AfS. PiincipjU Honor Roll (, -k liJIIui- IINCOIN. OOUCLAS: Moloi Cro % Turn Ciplim. Hiinc k ' i 4 . Vjll riuh Boi, forum lOOARSKI. CINOV: Honor Cujrd. Honor Roll. Who .Sh. m in|| MiK ' iKjn H.ghS hool SluOcnlv CAA. V Irjck. I nld H.K krv - .m Ipjrr . Young lite. C rN ' li-4KUP lUNA. VOIANOA: OmII I«m Prin. tpiit Honor Roll lYNIS. MNNV: H,,u-.ol Rep . Yi un|i lilp MACIAS, OINISI: V C h.irlr«lrr Ar% fooltull Hoitvr ominn iv.n. i ' N Dj.sv Chjm Honor RolK |V Wdlfr Cirl. Srnior CU . KC Rip CAA AnnujlSljll. vc .TrjckCirl2vr MADIICAU IINDA ANN: Oiw Chjin. Print ipjls Honor Roll. sum Crjirs (Supppr Ihciler). Dek gdle (AS8 Convi ' nlionl MAIAT. IINOA: Pjinl Vour Wjgon, King jnd I. Supper Ihcjn-f ' S ' ♦ , CirK IpJKur MARCH. SHIRIINI |: ASB Ciiunr il. HouM- ol Ri-p-. Honor I h.,.ji.. n,.n... R.iil (,AA. Supper Iheiler. IrdikCirl MtB H II |V .US MKHAIl: Princ.pjis Honor Roll. ll..nor4 - Chorale. •Guvs Jnd t)oIU. ' supper MfRIIl. DANNY; S-ntpr, V ICA. VVhov Who AmonR - ineri- ' ■  ;h s, h.m) Students. Honor Roll, Bo s ' forum M RIIN.OOllY M:V ind frmh foolhallVValer Girl fool- ■I .n.oi; f), n Pr.n, ipak Hi.n.ir Koll Oji (1«IO, MARI INI . RAMON: Band MARTINEZ. ROURT: RUP MARTINEZ. WIlllAM: OulslandinR Senior in Mjlhemalics. ;  .Mv uhu Among American High S hiyil Sludenls. Honor I ,.ji.l Pr.o ipjMlonor Roll. KevClubTrM uter77 78 MARQUAIDT. ANITA V: CAA. Ciri Iragur. AFS MARTZ. CREC: Cnmwn and Cold Slall. Quill and Scroll Pnn . i.dMll.n,,. Roll MASON. DAWN: Oaisv Cham. Print ipals Honor Roll CAA MATTA.ItRRI: V Badminton. Band. CAA MC ATCMEN. MALIA: ff A. Prineipals Honor Roll. Honors Ch.. rail- CA MC KINIEY. RUSTY: Band MINCHEN.BIll:Banr) MERCAIX). PATTY: HiKkey. V Badminton. V Tennis C.w ICr Ri-|)(|i| Band MIllER. ROSYN HE: CAA Band. Cheerleaders MONTCOMERY. MARK A: Molorrross Team MORENO. RUUN: lellered in Basketball. Wrestling. Sorter MORROW. CHRIS: I f A. Horlii ulture MOSMER. MARK: StKt er Ivrs. Soccer Captain 2 vr . letlermi.ns riul) Wind Insemble. Symphonic Band. Concert Band. Musi , al Ore hpM ra Annie Get Your Gun, Volleyball NAVARRO. AHl: Cross Country. Track. Wrestling NAVARRO. lAMES A: President ol OECA. ROP Rep. Foolliall NEGRIIE. MARISEILA: flag Carrier. Girls ' leagui- NECRITE. RAIPH: Honor Student. DECA (XBRIEN. MARY: CAA Gymnastics. Principals H„nui K.,l, :.-. OlIVA. SUZANNE: Annual Stall ' 78. Drill Team ti. I ' . , ,m i Dance leam lyr. Onll Team President 1977.19TB i.irls liiaui- Print ess 78. Sales and Ads lyr. Quill and Scroll K : i. Honor Roll Krs. Who ' s Who Amon American High .- in i sm (It-nis ' 8. Sufsper Theater Jyrs. CHIVA«EZ.|Oi:V Cross Country. Varsity Basketball l. i. r,,,,,,, (lull CHSON. PAUUk K: Principals Honor Roll. Daisy Cham vr- Ci ' ls league 1 PAOIIIA. RACHEI: City ol tnlloo Park ami Rei lealion Com m.s, r. ASB ' « Cill eo«hip Cinnmilli-e. Stuileni f.overn ■ n, r,. liav.lleclrii l:lilils Oirertof. ICC, MiCHA ' • ' ' ■ I ' .i. I. am.Batlmint.ni .N ' Honors Chorale PAltsoN, KAIHI: ' . I iiiiru-ader Hone C.u.. I, .1,1. lnorRoll.(l.. l ' . P (.VA PtIlRO A, ARMAMtX): sr • narnlNi h...r ..Ilk sHHiiu eolKi|is P ' PIRIZ. IO|R:Windlns.ml,.. ,i.: . ..ll,.ill vm. Iihonii Hji ' .l | Tennis, Stan i.i. ' K .. ' ■ ..s |...lij.fci ' ll all HREZ. SYIVIA: liymnaslits. V tlass Historian V Vingli-adi-r, (,AA Prioi ls H ' .ntM Roll, Who ' . V. Ki. Among Ameritan High s. hool Students Basketball Htjnwt timing Pnnn s. Art Club PIRRY. |IM: li«itli.ill.Socter PIERCE. PA,EIA: II A (reporter). CAA. held Hockes BaseluM ..lli ' vlijll PIPHER. SUSAN: Scrooge 76. Christ i-ague ' 7S ' 78. Norm r Uh . U ' RAMIREZ. DORA 8 h.r. |r Treasurer. Senu.r l.ij.uri-r PrintipalsHoiu.i Hull. OiiK League RAMIREZ. RICKY: luck Manager RAMOS. lANICE: I ' rini iplis Honor Roll. Girls ' league RANK,MICHAEl: U hos W ho Among Ameritan High Sth....i stutlenlsTh-—, High Sthtinl Univers.lv Program ' W ' 78 Pom (lint ol SiH ' OieCluli Honor RolUyrv Vlath Club, Honor. X. and Bs. Band (Man h.ng. Honor, VSind fnsemblel. C.uvs .ii l I kills ■ RAY. VALERIE: Prom Committee. CAA. Stagetrafl. Principals Honor Roll HOP RIOS. RAYMOND: Soph Basketball. Print ipaK Honor Roll Bov. loium RIVERA. lOHN: Son r-r, Pipper Bough ROA, VINCE: Baseball, IV Baseball, frosh Baseball. Cross Dnille . Girls ROSSANO. RICHARD: V Baseball. IV Ri., h iH Mouse ol Reps I iiishSoph Basketball. Print ipaK Mi.rair Hi. II Hi i.s forum. Ill li imansClub RUMO, ROIEIT: Principals Honoc Roll 4v ' v Puhlicalions 2yrs. hi. luse ot Reps. Boys Forum, frosh Basketball. ASB Cixivcntion 1). legale RUSSEll. BICKII: Honors Chorale, PtintipaK Honor Roll t. A SANCHEZ. lARRY THOMAS: V Baseball. IV Baseball, frosh B.iseball. 1 I ii ' ilball,Bovs ' Forum,HontKsRolt. SANCHEZ. lORETTA: fHA Vice-President IV Waiergirl. Irjc I X.sistant SANTIAGO. IIICIA: Principals Honor Roll. Badmillon ( (,.rk leaguf SANGENT. OIHIE: f f A. Cirls ' league. SCHMIDT. lAURAllE C: 2nd Place in Ihe AFS Candy Sal. -i. Rule-along program Irom the You and The lavs Cla.. I i jgue SfllFRS.MAKC: football. Baseball StWtR. MIKE: Track and field Stiunds ot Distinclion. BSL i ' -i ., I, nt. Path finders. Drill Team SHAW. lOHN: leltermans Club, Tennis IV. Water Polo Captain . lieyball . Basketball |V, Principals Honor Roll, Swimming SHERWOOD. IVNNI: Salulatorian, Senior Class Secretary, 77 Honor Cuaril ASB House ol Reps, ASB School Board Rep. ( hjmlx ' r Choir. CAA V Swimming and IV Tennis. CSf, NHS, MS, PAIM Vour Wagon ' SHOCKLEE. KELIIE I: Crimson and Cold Co editor, Cirls Slate k-p. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, NHS - Vice-President, Quill and Stroll, CSF, Honor Guard ' 77. Honor Roll, Art Club. AfS Vice President SMITH. ERIC: lettermans Club. V football. Frosh Football SMITH. MARTIN: foolball. Track, Principals Honor Roll, Boys ' l.iium Stiiliiriross leam SMITH, RANOY: foolball SOCOMONIAN. AllCE: Principals Honor Roll 4yrs, AA Cm inship Class 4 vrs, Perlect Citizenship, Who ' s Who Amohg Ameritan High School Students, Outstanding Chemistry, Slu dent Repri ' senlatise to UCR from Colton. Bank ol America S holarship Sominee. Daisy Chain tscorl ' 77 STENCER. RHONDA: V Head Cheerleader 2yrs. |V Cheerleader ivr, Badmitton, lennis, Hrjckey. Honor ScKietv, CSF, Secretary and I reasurerol CAA, Daisy Chain SUNICA, DAVID: Football |f roshi, VICA SUnON. DAWN I ; Pi ini .pals 1 1 TIMM. CRIICHtN: V Batgirl ' . I lij.ii l ( lass Rpp in CAA IRIWS.RKKV GENE: PuMic all. ' ■,■-■ ■ IRIMBIE. PAMELA tVNN: IHA t HontjisChiHaii Daisy Cham. Pi Dislinfuished Ami.ficjn High s IRilSTV. lAURH: ■ •■■• ' K-x,k si , rale. Pnn. .pals Homii U .11 TORRES. BARBARA: a O.i-eri. iliOKl uii-.- Daisy Cham ( lav • Stall Ivr Art Club lOWll. CHARUS C: Annie Crl You Gun, Mvchtng R. 4 rs, V intl I nsemble Jyrs. CSf 2vrs fVrhesIra Itv Paini . Wagon and King and I. Pr. ■ ' . • ■ J ■■ ' • la Band, Sofih Class Count il n ' TURIIY. TOM: Baseball. IV H.. ism lyr. Qu.ll and S. roll )yrs. P. Fur..m4,fs lURNIV.MARKiWr. ' slling UllRARRI. ANTHONY: Supper Ihealer - Hnn. rhristm.i. Production Sr rtKigi- ' 7h URIK, ROBERT M: lnoltiall. An Club VASQIK .GIIBERI RAY:Banil Stxtrr VASQUIZ. lUlll: «. v Cabinet. Pie«der.i Clf. Cids s.illbaU CIF. Cills ' Trark CIF. Ci ' l. ..ll.-,t.jl ' H Girls ' Batl . II ,all IV Print ipals Honor Roll -Ivrs VilASQUIZ, RUBEN: Who s Who Among American High Sthool Slu. 1. ills. Honors Chorale. Paint Vour Wagon ' San Bernardir.i jllev College MICHA Scholarship. Calilornia Slate Scholiir.l ' iP. Upward Btiund Program WAU«R,1AMMY I: Kev Club. Stage Ccalis. Young lile WAISH.PAM: Hont)i Roll I ' lyrs WARPNESS, INGRID: fdilurial Board Zyrs, Pepper Bough Slall, jli-.li. liirian M.mor Guard. Crimson and Gold Slall. Marr h ri« Bjn.l, Who .Who Among Amerii an High SchtK l Slutients, .;uill jn.l Scroll Krs, Print ipals Honor Roll 4yrs, Key Club WIBB. SHARON: Girls V Swim I. am, Cirls ' league Sec. Al S (, A Wdier P.il.i Queen. Print .pals Hontsr Roll, letter Carr.r-r WHITTAKER. CLAY: V ftxitball 3srs. V Baseball 2yrs. Sr Class Vice-president li-itermans Club, Wind ensemble. Marching Band. Bovs loiiitn Horvorable Mention Ivy- league football WICK. JOSEPH: ,.r..ty Coll Bovs forum WIESI. MARIIYN: Sr Class treasurer. Who ' s Who Among Amerii in High s. h. .)! Sludenls. V Songleader. 1 Cheerleader. CAA Print ipdi. Honor Roll. fotMball Homect min8 Princ(.ss Daisv Cham. Slu. Ii-ni i4,the Winth-Ot tober WIILIAMS, DANNY: V Foolball. V Wrestling. V Iratk. letter mansCluh. IVIooiliall VANKE. LAURA; Hon. ,ri Chorale. Pnnc ipah Honor Roll. Wh. is Who Among Amfcii jn Future leaders, f renth Club, Supper Th.-aitr ASB Cnvinii. i Delegate lANKE. MARK: S.. cer, Winil (nsemble. Marching Band ' .nor Roll Lflti ' mjn. Club. IV Soccer IV Tennis. Boys forum. I notable vlennon las Vegas Hall of Fame Toumameni Soc- YOSI, MICHAEL: V Sotcet 77, V Soccer 78. King and 1 •Annie Get Your Gun ' 78, Annual PuWicalions ' 7b. Boys I .urn, Pr,n, ipakll.inoi Roll. Y AGUIRRE.|ACKI(: t.nnis, |V Basketball. VSollhall YZACUIRRE. RAUl |R; Volleyball. ' 78 Annual Stall, IV Basket I ij ' l Siph BaskelhdM ZENDEIAS, PAUL: Irosh Football IV Football, V football, Irdi k Wrestling, W ' i ■ Everyone moves on Splashdown nears, grads prepared? Avdla, Cdlhv Avala, Oarld C Avala, Susan Babinsk Babbitl, L Baker, Bagley Baglev Tin, Bdilev. 104 25, 20 79,158,205,206 V 19.47 Ronald R. isa Marie « ) Ivid f V- Abarca, Christopher Aboytes, Rudy Abril, April Abnl, Slephdnio Abnl, v ic lc(. Abholl.CirN Abljott, Mill Ace edu, CrurBi.jnn Acevedo, Maxinr Acevedo, Ruben ■ cosia, Albert Ac ostd, Diand Atosta, Eli abelh Acosla. flon Acosta, Mark Acosla, (jtoy. 1 AcostitvVint r AdaiVileanne Adair Neay A dfns pdvid Addms, Martin Aiansev, Robert Aguilar, Henry Aguilar, Rosemary Aguilar. Victor Aguilera, Diane S Aguilera. Ronald jUirre. L Aguirre, Syl Alanis. Eva MariWV ] Albiso. Rosemak ' Aldama, Henr7 t J Allen. BijdfN, Allen, Pinr4y) AllerKgobin AllingBaTFTnody Allison Carol Allison. Mr. arez. frafyk Alvarez, Ma Ivarez, RobVri Alvarai-, v (ll AmacKjr, S ADari( o, Elizdtjelh me C ApVjij Reubi porte, V irgm ' ler, Slep irellan Arella Arellai oXiVaJ) Arel -, lantos nntc Arias, Ci lyne Arias, Salvador f y, Arizaga, Mark r A Armanta, Mary Armstead K«( Arl d, Atadrt Ashle Hiir Ashley, Ashley, v ' li AshmoreJv Hlidm Avria, EWie Avila, Maria A Avila, Marshall I Avila, Rene Ayala, Danny Ayala, EJavid 206 177 166 96 174 %.203 203 16 74,87.12.3,175,20! 20() 203 27 %, 155,212 3 %, 147 221 203 Caballero, Roddy Ca ' -lorena, Richard Castorena, Thomas L. Caslorena, Veroncia M. Castillo, Deana Irene Castillo, Linda C. Casiro, Andrea Cavallaro, Tony Cdvdnaugh, lay B. Cavanaugh, Maurice Cavazos, Laurie Cervantes, lose Chacon, Roland Chacon, Russell S. 97 ChafI, Kim Chdilm, Karen Chatfin, Kimberly Chaffin, Kristie Chase, Del Chase. Randy Chavez. Adeline Chavez. Alfredo Chavez. Chris Chavez, Freddie Chavez, Monica T. Chavez, Palsy A. Chavez, Ricard I Chavez. Ronnie M. Chavez, Suzanne M. Chavez, Teresa C. Cisneros, Sheila .M Clark. Dale Clark, Sheri Chiton, Craig Clubb, Christina D. Coca-Cola Colarossi, Philip 97, 205 97,219 156,158 205 49,66 203 203 10 22, 203, 203, 221 215 203.213 203 203 203 97, 203 205 97 10,130 15 51,203 205 16 47 12,29,47 205 39,57,134,221 97 232 W i. : l ' :f ' ,i,0,mm t .mm . iaKuv««i0 w«paHuiwr Twww««n it«rfix Hnraiv f  «iuiTro Colbert. Lisd V 1« ,21S Dia .Su ie Coif Idsurr. Sla( v 206 Diedruh. Mark ( i.llins. SIdi II- - nnc 201 Diet . PiKR ns Sl.-M- 22.97 nis hinK.f.l A k. 54 Oisney, I ' dii) - -- -95- - DlTs - 1 ' illon Pi4nuCo •3 172 Do, Tin T ▼ 1 lunni. MafgdtPl H Dodson, lyni ' lle unga VUrv {Hon M DoilMin. T.irnfByCji t-olungd kavmomi j m M l)iiml)fiisktJ|M mn ColunKd. Iffti pi H uci l Conley, Cynlhia ■M|M | Conlcv. Ketiv '  ? M Cuniteras. Diana t8 M Conley, Kelly UK. n WtT TTm Conley. Cindy . ' . ' 1 ' ii c; Cook. I Kelly 1 1 . . 1 Cook. Sandee 107, 108, lll-i 1 ximiific-, (iiocij Cooley. Iraiy Elaine 106 Drake. Lynda l),i«n Cooper, Ion 1 206,2U Duenez, Marlin Corcovelos. Kim HH Duran, Cindy Cotdero, Mic hele 10 J21 Cofdern, Cecelia I 106 Duran, Cynlhia Ann Cordero, lo Ann UK. . ' 01 Duran, Karen I Cordero. Kegina UN, Duran, Ru m ' II Cordova, Carlos UN, Duran, Sahnn,) Cordova Michael lu isi. n.jji Durani. Suphu- Cordova. Rebecca 97,101.201 Dylina,Cjarv Corona, jell 106,201 Dvlina. Miih. ' llc K Corral. Nancy 106, 201 Corte .Cidgel 225 Conez. Jesse 106 Corle , judilh 19, 106, 20 1 Cone . Roslie 57,201 Corte . Su ie 65 Escobar, Inez Cosper. Craig 1,16.106 tsparza. Barbara Cosper. Curl Kevin 16.98 Espinoza, Consuelo Cone7 ' iusie A r , ,.s ' - !u iv 21 56 =7,147.177 fspinoza. Donna Fsninoza. tva 17, 106, 1 1 1 ' 106 61.98 0. 174 M 106 f ' I ' 42.201 Filkinv David C fisfher. Thomas I il wale )( nna LMeshm lyceD ■ k.sh c fdiw. lannelle f Cijig. V illiaini Cidwshart. Tom Crespo, Carlos Crook, Sandy Crouc h, lynelle Cuellar, Annelle Cuellar, lisa Cuellar, Robert Cuellar, Valerie lynn Cullen, Christine I. Cuilis, Randv Custom Maincry Drafting Ass 98 122,167 98 225 171 42,106 98 98,201 107.221 221 106 98,108 98 98,227 210 D DjIi, Luocd ij.fjo, : ' ,:.-■•., „.,.;-:; Dale, Martha 65, 104,106,212,217 Dallon, Cynthia Lee 106 Dangordeld Alley ?S Dapkus, Steven 15 Davis, Claudia I. 227 Davis, Margo 101 DeCasIro, Cetile 19. 221 DeCastro, Ted L 15.51. 106 Decker. Debbie A. 51,106 De-La-Cru . Estella 98 De-LaCruz.Yolanda 106 De La-O. Henry 201 Dela-Rosa.Sam 106 De La-Rosa. Ramona 106 Delgado. Angel 106 Delgado. Ben Delgcirlo BuclH 106,170,177,199 Delgado. Delia Cindy 106 Delgado, Donna 98 Delgado, lesse 15,125 Delgado, .Mirhael 152,206 Delgado. Nanc v 219 Delgado. Vn kir 106 Detweiler. Kelley |. 106 Deves, Veronica j. 51 De-Ville. Davids. 201 De Voe. jerri M 106, 203 DeVoe. Ion I 203 Diaz. Orlando 15,106 Diaz Ros.ilip Martha 47.98 Escobar. Inez tsparza. Barbara Espinoza, Consuelo ,.1, ' r Espinoza. Donna (jdil r ■ Espinoza, Eva IIN Galij ' ! ' • ' ■.- ' Espinoza, lesus luan V8 Gall.,.. J, ' k.,, 1 Espinosa, Marcella 180 Gailc« js. Lisa Estrada, fddie 3. 15, 106 OaKan. Olivia Elaine Estrada, Francos L 221 Gamboa. rt Estrada, Gilbert 15.193 Gamljiia, Christine Estrada, Hilano 66,80 ■ Rickv Estrada, Larry 78 Jdvid Manual Estrada, Victor 78 ilU ' A Evangalista 163, 180 Evans, Catherine E. 98 Evans, Leighann 1W. tveland, Valerie 98 Fsarra. Richard 98 Ele, Rebecca Ann 98 Elkins Donald C 10, 98 Elias. Yvonne 8 Elsmore, Dirk 4SI Endeman.lim 21 Gjrud. kus cll Endler. Karen Ann 106,201 Garcia. Sal Fni;le T,m 98 C.drcia Sandrj Enriquez. Benjamin H. 98 Garcia. William G Enriquez, atalic IM. 65,98 Garcilazo, Garry Enriquez. limmv 78 r,f,n. ' , Sam tnriquez. Rita 10f Enriquez. Raymond 10 , l.bie Ervvav, Doug 2.41.63.9(1 Eleven Eyler, juanita I«i ■ Auto Paris a, 136,201, 205, 219. 78 ir.22S 98.223 in 1 l ' O Fabela, Diane Face, Marquita Face, Michelle Face, lo Ann Failev, Don Fanning, loann Faren. Charles Fate. Robert ) Felix. Christina Feller, lerry M, Fernandez, Alez Fernandez, Mary A. Fernandez. Polila Fero. Darold j. Fcrre, Jeff Fieslia Village Filardo, Gina Filardo, Trina Filippelli. Glenn I. «n K Gl HI Gotfl V Godcfl HHK G(h v i ffm iij ' In Gomiv, nthor . y 180 ( ' ,,,,111 1 )j n : r.i Gomez. Diana ■ 2.221 Gomez, Eugene 107 Gomez, Imda Ann 47 Gomez, Natalie 98 Gomez, Tommy 98 Gonzales. Armando 78, 97, 203 Gonzales. Edward 107 Gonzales. Ernest O 25 Gonzales, losephim 42, 203 Gonzales. Evetie 148 Gonzales. Linda 107 Gonzales. Monica E 107 Con. ' ,1 Irs Rphrrra . ' ,:i 17 180 42. 203 42,203 78 15,39,107 27,49.78 107 78,152,199 15 25,66,175 107, 205 78 78 180 78 15 78 98, 203 78 19. 19. 57 Gonzales, Richard P Gonzales, Ronald C Gonzales, Jon T Gonzales, Ed Goodman e -.- • Crable, jamit- ' fable R ,i ' Sani lames tni, Scoil rer, Cathy egedus. Roberi Helms, Charlolle Rae Hell, Steve Greg Hemminger. Mary Herd, f onda Heredia, Kcljerca Hernandez, Alan Hernandez, Belinda A Hernandez, Colleen Hernandez, Diana Hernandez, Diana Hirnandez, Frances Hernandez, Ceraldine Krrnandez, Patrick W Hrrridndez, Phillip Hernandez, Priscilla Hernandez, Ramon Herrera, lo Ann Hcrrera, losie 99 Herrera. Steve Herrera, Svlv.a A 79 . ' OS Keith, Peter A! Kelly, Paul M Keinpsell, Keith Ross Kendall, A. Duanc )r. Kendall Slaty R. 203, 207 2.S. 219 25. 108 Mafarro, Mark 108 Macias, Ernie lOH War las. Danny 140 99 170 171 ' i, J 147 170(171,184,188,225 150 77 99,213 99,203,217 99 130,163,180 10,99 225 99 178 21,24,65,99,132,203 99 33,45 15,33 205 74 99 99 227 15 163 99,227 50 21,57 205 1 5, 39, 99, 221 99 65. 203 99, 203 15.50,203 219,221 48, 49,-50, 171 H2 99. 203 99 203 99 99,221 25 99,227 203 203 16 £ ' :i:s ' A5 ' ;iiy wffi«Ema MOff B«t MaciavOeniso Ma las. Roliori Madrid, hivvatd VUdrid, lorn Madrid, I ' hillip Madrigal. Thonus ■.v.ilodc , Ruhard N-Unslii ' ld t vofhi Manskrt, ' . Maral, I ' fl.i. March. C ' in VAar h. Sl nl MarkhdiD iiaii Urkhdm. Don Markham. Shorn Urlin, l)i ' lK)rah R. Adrshall. Thpresa I. Marlc ' l, Oannv I. Mdrlin, l5ollv M. Marl .CrcgR Marxor, Robert lamps Marquardl, Amu K SUrque . Carol Urquo,r. lanplle Slarlinp , nlhonv Marlinpi, flainp A SAartinpi. tli ahelh Marip arlinpz. losp I Marlinp . V anupl M Mdrlinp , V aria Marlinp , Khapl R Marimp , Ramon Marlinp . Raymond Urlinp7,SlPvpn Mdrimp , William C Uson. Oavvn M Aas ' ,PV, Ross Malith. lohnN alla. Iprri Mallpson. Mark 1allhp vs. lane Mallox. Malthow tarl Maxell. Ipp S avbpM.Cindv L M( Alpar. kimberlv t-Alphinp, Mark McClurp. Donna cCourlnev. Ina Marie Ac -CuK hen, Vlalia K. McDonald ' s Mc-Dowpll, lanell SK-Givprn. |im Mr Millpn, Pplpr U -Whorler, loni v pdina. Rulh A Mpdrano, Rubpn U ishpr, Dawn Mplendroz, Fred S Mplendrpz, Richard j Mcnc hen, William ;pn()ez, Charles Apndoza, Usa S endoza, lisa Mendoza, Mary Merc ado, Dolores M Mcrcado, Patricia Merc ado, Robert A. i|alli, tddv Miiaili.Slike tilam, Stephanie stiller, frank Miner. Barnie Munoz. Christine Munoz, Patric la Munson.lill VAichelle Murrav, Laurie Murrv ' s olln a, leomda toniak, Richard stonroe, fd Montagnese, Rocky Montano, Donna Mane Montano, Dan Montes. Richard Allen tontroy, Linda Marie ora. lessica A. Morales. Daniel 48,136 toralo4 Robert A lU) 20 i 100,101 4 1 ' . 20 i 16.49,111 15,11X1 80, - ' 12 100 •■ 217,221 65 203 39, 57, 203 41,63,100 100 221 100,221 100 205 163 100, 227 36 115 203 15 100 201 100 100 100 217 15,203 .100 327 104 100 38, 39, 203 21,65 100 203 100,203 206 7 17.50,176,177 180 1(X) 100 206 203 36 77,205 225 116,211 203 65 100 100 100 100 192,193,195,215,217 N.vjr.Mc. N i. ' N.,. •,•!,■ I ' el. I • , ■•,K.- Hinor .,_t!elr.R..I.L.rl Negrelte Rudy NeliOn M.itl ' no Nelson. Mike Nichols. Rhonda S. Nix. Lindv Noel. Anthony H Nottingham , i ' Novola. Bobli. Soyola. l teli I ino 203 221 107 221 100 20 5 162 100 51 100 227 100 215 118 100 10O 100 Phil pier Pipher.Susd PiUam, Aro Vanah v Pizza factory Plourde, Cena Pooli-larry I. Portillo, Sandra D Presley, tlvis Pnpto, Annette CJuesadd, Miki Qtttroz. Ii ' rrv UK). 201. 2. ' 1 Oakle Robert Odenbdush, Thoma L Okel, lami Olguie. Iinda Oliva u anne Oli f. Shirley M. Olisjrez. Mfonso Oli arrz, tugene Olivare? loe Olivero- Nancy 153, 201 O seal. Kevin O Neal, Walter () Neal Tim lorn 2 Orange Belt ' a ings Organ, lanei Orona. No ih Orozco, George Orozco, Sandra L. Onega Rev Angel Ortega, Robiri Orteo, Sandra Ortiz, Manuel Joseph oiipr Idura K. Oiler, Lisa A Owens. Yviinne Pad ilia, Rachel Padilla. Richard A Paiz,tKid M Parkes, K- Parra. Mani. Carton. Ian- Pdlleisun, kebeii a I Paulson, Kaihi Paulsen, Pamela Pedroza, Armando 1 ,1 R 100 100 100 100 83,88,199.219 100 16, 203 25 16.27 r 1 to. iM h: 77 179 147. 19?. 197 I ' W SS 100 51 100 100 100 i 206, 221 203 42 la), 217 193 100 .M)(. 221 I ' W, 203 100 62. 65, 6 J 15,15 179.227 227 16 203 100, 221 130,215 176,210 74,87,203,206.207 K n.f Ramirez ' ■ ■ Ramirez ' Ramirez I ' ■■ ' ■ ' Ramirez. I ' ■ Ramirez, I ' ,i Ramirez, I -i Ramirez, I I ' lse Ramirez ■■ Ramirez • ■ • Ramirez I ■ ' ' ■• Ramirez. k torui Rdmos. Rosanne Rand R Liqouor Kangel, Rene R Rankin. Randal Mar(l Kankin, jill Ransom. Stacy B. Ray. Valerie I. Razo. Annette Razo, Melinda Read, Cheryl Reese. Daniel lohn Reichardl. Rae Lynn Reimer. lohn Rendell. George L. Rendell. Susan Renteria. Ton Rpyps. Allan Reyes. Helen Reyes. Nadien Reynolds. Pain C lare Revnosd, liK ( Kesnosa. olanda Rhodes. CIdfl Rhodes. Gwendolyn D Rhodes. Wayne Rich. Ron Ray Riecharl. Rae Rinehart, Cristal Rinehart, Marc |. Rios. Esther Rios. RuiK Riller. lacqueline M. Rivera. Barbara Rivera. Cindv Rivera. C mlniaR. Riv.era. lohn 41 100.212 206 100 223, 21.57 39.47 6.100 100. 203 101 203 1 63.203,212 63 149,203 22 16 101 101 101 101 65.219 217 225 101.203 217 212 203 217 101 15 101 203 57, 203 203 216.221 r- v 2 ' Rivera, kacen RivfTd, Maria kobb, Rph« ' rr, ,, Koberls, r,,i-- Kobles, Tf KuJr.gu. Mthael ■ I I. Penny E ricjbS, bafbdra Ros ' i,Chorvl Rouse, Chris Rubio, Mark A Rubio, Roberto Ruii, Sharon Corrine Ruschak.C Heidi Rush, Deanna Sue Russell, lohn M Sadal, Anwar Saknit, Byron Salamancj nrei Salas, Da i Salas, DMnc Salas. Salonn-C Sala di. Marlene Sala jr u-lissa Saldjna. jesus Saldana. Kubeann Sdldana.lL-lKia Sain|)a M ' Simih tn«i 221 ShucK.KriMine 20! IiimK , K loria M . ' ! sh.„kU.e,CratR Shoiklee, Ki-lliej Shore, Alii-nc Js 1 ' Shorl, Shan W _ ' iH Sihock.Uilharn Jilt SiKa, Ronnie --„_J ,.. .,221 Sipple, Karen «m ' 203 jkinner. Kenneth F Smilh.Erir R. wm 101 Siniih, Martin 225 Smith, Russ(Cod(h) 63. KM, 21 S, 217 Smith, Russ 20 J Snipes, Lisa Ann IS Snyder, Sandra Kav 20.i Solono, Rick 20! Soto. Peter A. 203,212 Soucheck. Helen 217 Stalor Bro 20! Spencer, Rhonda 7V Spugguc. Mrs 20J Spencer. Scoii 47 Squire ' s Lumber Co 215 Stephen. Terry 227 Stephc)n. C 66 Sloble. Kathy Stuart. Steve Suchil, Craig Sumner, David B. Summers, Rebecca Lynn Suniga. David A. Suppa. Kathan Suarlz. Bob 21 iilalpando. Mark 1S« 20! illalobos. Sherrie 1 201 illanueva, Marcella ly. 3 ,56. 57.221 199, 221 225 Villareal, Robert A 101 104, 206. 211,221 M 39,47 171 V illars, (ay .Mk hail IS V illars, Rene isconli, Julie Voss, Manuel 13 19.121,158,20.221 !9. 65 66 1S2 OSS Robert 227 130,215,223 177,206 10 - 1-41 ■dith ■erinx ! ' f, T Saucedo, Sanr hez, Ri Sanchez, Ru . r., . ■. Sanchez, Steve t Sander, Laura L. Sander, Michael C San-Miguel, Annette San- MJBiip l Arleen Sar PhOl fm SaL S , Sauredo, Vicky Si haller Liquers Si hnor. Mrs. Schmilz. Terry Schoif, Ralph Schultz, Craig Schullz, Robert Segovia, Tom Serrano. Daniel Sewer, Micjuel (Mike) Shacier, Debbie Shambaugh, Meredith -harp, Rene Shd«,,|ohnM. Shaw, Stephen C Shi ihaw, Robert sill rinan, Christine L ■-l-rrnan.Gma Shellil.ill Shceil.r. M, __irood. Holly erwood. Lance Sherwood, Lynne P Sherwocjd, Nancy Sherwood, Si ott Shipley, Karen L Shively, Gary 10 140 cuppa, ivdinrvn Suariz, Bob -42,4! 20! !!, 122. 177, 189 29 U 39 203 215 Taioya. Elizabeth IS, !9 Tatolla, lohn 217 Tavlor, Colleen 158 Taylor, Chris Michael 150 Tinvle, MarkMalthe 6:! Trevino, Sylvia 139.215 Tribis. Ricky G, 227, -227 Tri-eitv Tractors m Tricketl, Lori A. 2 Trimble. Pamala Lynn J-1 Taylor Publishing 15S Taylor, Robert 155,201 Tisdale. .April 203 Torres. Adam 47 Torres, Barbara L. 225 Torres, Lynelle Kay 123 Torres, Raquel 39,65,125 Torres, Ricky 15 Tovvle. Charles Chet 42 Towle. leannete 15 Trusty. Laurie 5 ' .S,: ' 0 ,212 Truitt. Tammy Elaine 15 Turley. Diane lean 14« Turley. Tom 180 Turney. Mark A. 47. 203 227 40 40 15,33 i. 13,49 104. 203 19! 19 10.206 63, 20!. 212 212 - ' 9.206,212,212 212 212 107 13, H4. 217 IH4, 2 i 130 175.203 40 15 40, 63 217 22 223 7, 44, 45 Ih 63.8- JOh 22,49,101, 130, 203 203 215 185,189,199 150 206 20b, 227 169 22! 20! 22. 203 29,130,184,187,195,215 13,57,201 64, 180, 203 203,211 158, 201 63,158,203 132 63 155,215,217 203 22 V Valdez, Pam ' aleni la, ierry dienzuela, Sylvia 205 15 104,111, 121 Van . ken, George C, lerry M. 2 10 11 Van Hulla, Maria 63, 67, 122, 1 iS, 199, 20}, 212, ' 225 Van-Nort vi k, Ke , n Jill Vasquez, Gilbert R. Vasquez, lulie Vasquez, Tommy clasquez, John I ViTastiuez, Ruben Veioz, Lieborah Veioz, Don B. Ventresca, Robin I Villalba. luan 42. 203 27, 42, 203 25 38, 39. 47, 56, 80 221 W Wadctell, Sancy Waite, Kathleen Walker. Tammy V alsh. Pamela Walton. Robert Wang. Vlike V arner. Kevin C Warpness. David W. V arpness. Ingrid Wat. Gary Wat. James VVess. Paula I. Webb. Ronald E.lr. W ' ebb, Sharon Weeks, Wayne W ' ever. Denise V ick. loseph Williams. Craig S Williams. Danny Williams. Trances Williams. Lisa D. Williams. Lisa .M. Williams, Mark Williams, Marvin 10.11 Wilson. Bryan Si i.ii Wiebke. fric K W lerd, Dennis W lest, Marilyn Williams. Lyslye W ' lllie, George Wise. David A W ' ise. Denise L. Wisong. Lisa Whiles. Greg White. Lynn R. Whiting. Kara Lynn Whittaker. Clay Wolfe. Greg Wright, limmy T Wright, William L 206 206 11.13.203,206,207. 217.221 107 205 50 3. 1!.87, 147.215 19,47 140 203 212,227 206 203 65 5, 18. 34, 57, 104, 221 10. 1 1 , 79. 87 224 203 2 . 134 Yanke, Mark S Yates, lohnnii ■Yost. Mil hael I) Yost, Pairu la Lynn Younn David .itjiiim- Annelli- Wdguirre. lacquelin Yi iwiue-RauUr. 25.203 22i 163 2W i m v;o  ri7 ytfW ' BAttWWBHnirBfM iK}  l In Merhoriam Neale Adair partner, dad, .photographer  . 4 ...and, when he shall die, Take him and cut him out in little stars. And he will make the face of heaven so fine. That all the world will be in love with the night. And pay no worship to the garish sun. — Romeo and luliet —Shakespeare (OV. 21 926 ■mIM 1 sMm w Hl MiW: Neale was fun, cute, nice, calm sparkling, industrious Gentleman and merchant he Neale is. —Pamela Paulsen VKaaKmBmsisfS ' iSiSiiaf ' jt;(Ki ' :}f jpj!, r.cs : .■: ' L ' - ' -- j ' i3as ' i- i ' iiiV u AJ fi ' ' « , j ivs| iV f ,w ' 4 238 Splashdown iji V Kccnini; inpmories through arfftvj ij-iuninij il yo,y , . ' J - ' -« . SPLflSWDDUTTl ! ' - ' - ? 1 Wowert ' in the tourth quart( r . ) MT A yo i Wo wort ' in the tourth quart( r and our journey was almost at its end. Final preparations tor splashdown had to be made. Crewmembers checked oft the last remaining items on the itinerary: — Senior dues; — Senior ditch day; — honors; — prom; — annual signing; — finals; — Baccalaureate; — GRADUATION! r Hz-V rajf I. : e cr ' i Splashdown 239 IIZj- J.-J .1.1 I I llil 111 I llllllllinii 240 SpUihdown j aSti l¥mXL ' ll lSSf Sl lia:i( Ki ' -kri ' ' :.U« I ; «? .. ' WiJKaBC BflfB5«ia3IV3ffKi wiayMnooiuwaHdfiR xvT. ' if s HS:: ftt rvi tV ,UFC ?LeAS fP T ' IT « ftpy ufv Y v; f c ' ' f « J t I o i ' ftw6 0€ LP J TieKt r i 1 56 JJ) ?6P«i:)P, Pf lOt jD THt f ls D |f .(b6b(lft -Tj- ' HA ' A j fDo tf ?eM! ass N y y- AVU- o o J .111 tiACO Sin MLi ii V. tr .. .t c «yM« mvfj E5 K??J CT S NG L - -V l rrfr u waH et S T X Ki_ . . C y X JXnj, ' UL - ' t ' ¥ , r: ??LVi:?; ' «-w iftft??w K3 xi7 5««i! ' . w , WkO i- ' vvi i ot one N f . ' ■ ' • ' ) H- K i ' t-ts if l 0 J GASt cjf lA ( ; : n .! f r % ; ' , ? -!f ' ' - ( Q,  ■ •v j i A .■ ;? • ft; -J OiO 6 , y 1 K)i B J (i 6 tf ■ ' nu i ' r m itoM W -mm