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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

r ' : Kiffi i ' 4isnica }urasc «;; «  (iMi ' ; T AjA- IMcvx- U Iac [ ,- ..xv MovH ., yVAU o,V -c. U,,4U u TT ( ( Si CJ 1 5 :i A J i s o J i 1 1 ! i ' N 1979 CRIMSON AND GOLD VOLUME 70 Colton High School 777 West Valley Blvd Colton, CA 92324 ■ CONTENTS Student Life 6 Sports Clubs 50 96 People Advertisements 128 186 Index 212 4 - . t; £ iw i - b u- S) 1 ' r z y ' ' :. ' ' ' t-A-r,. ( N (V C ' J? C( (,, AK . 1 a ' VW P ( 4T t -U- ' T 7 5 39? ' ? ' ) 7 1 1 r j Freshman Kathy Spealman and JV cheer- leaders Doreen Dominguez and Mary Aguirre sing the alma mater. Chamber Choir members Rene Villars, Rob- ert Carrasco, Mark Messenger, and Barbara Guayante perform to Jump. Shout, Boogie tor the fall Open House. L-ffVi MUCJ Ci C KJL :! ' pe - - waiting, ,— -T C i • r— I Lj V. Leaping into the air, junior Susie Diaz returns ' ■ J ' ■ ) ' -V 7 )C ' 4UU- - ' the ball to score against Rubidoux while sen- .W. -Cl , V - h ersTa atruT ■ 7 2 opening Jo. ' ' TZ - ' --- ,1 J c CKV V: je l v .-b oJ - ' l L- s On their way to another victory, the Varsity football team prepares for tfie opening kick- off. You see them every day: the same two colors. In the uniforms of the athletes, the cheerleaders, the band, and even the spectators. Yet to any student they mean much more than just red and yellow. It ' s something that says I ' m from Colton High! explained one student. Like Yogi Yellow Jacket the colors crimson and gold give the school an identity. They set it apart from all the others. Without our colors there ' d be no sparkle — no pride, expressed a senior. We ' d be just like any other school. Cheerleader Janelle Jimenez and Song- leaders Paula Webb, Kim Perry, and Lisa Bab- bitt present tfieir opinion to spectators. Crimson Gold 3 Filled with enthusiasm students cheer the Varsity football team on to a 72-13 victory over San Bernardino. PRIDE 4 Opening Unlike the colors crimson and gold, pride is something you don ' t see every day — or so they say. Much controversy has aris- en over the lack of interest and enthusiasm. People are always com- plaining that we don ' t have any pride, brought up one student. That ' s not necce- sarily so. Students seemed more ac- tive than ever at events and new opportunities usually were found posted each week near the girls ' gym or on the senior tree. Often students found themselves involved in so many activities that conflicts arose. One student stated her problem: I ' ve been away so much, my mom for- got who I was. All this interest is what pride is all about, said ICC President Becky Lim. So it appears pride is stronger than ever at CHS. Strong enough to say, Crimson and gold: our pride. Hurling the ball into the goal from half way across the pool, junior Dave Sumner adds to the 18-9 victory over Fontana. Known for their top rated performances, the Entertainment Corps march in the Fiesta Pa- rade From his front row seat Yogi Yellow Jacket eyes the Varsity song- and cheerleaders a s they preform during halftime. Our Pride 5 Finding a quiet spot to study his trigono- memry, senior Hugo Guerrero puzzles over vector equations. Representing the juniors m the pie eating contest, Jim Branch and his partner Kara Whiting gobble their way to second place. Seniors Colleen Keefe and Becky Lim and junior Celeste Keefe relax at a GAA party wel- coming freshmen. 6 Student Life Finding time for extras is often hard when carrying a full load of classes. Building sets for the musicale, joining in on lunch- time activities, attending pep assemblies, and practicing for Supper Theater are just a few of the multitude of activities that, along with studying for the next Biology test, must be crammed into an already tight schedule. All of this can lead to a ver y hectic life — a student ' s life. Taking their time in getting to tlieir next classes are seniors Gary Harms, Kim Ander- son, and Jackie Buskirk. Junior Heidi Ruschak demonstrates a fore- hand smash in her first period PE class. ' i s ] student Life 7 8 Student Life The Gathering 9 Exciting Activities Lunchtime Is Now Much More Than Munching Involving both students and teachers, participation peaked during lunch-time activities. Competition between classes was rugged, stiff, and dramatic, as shown by the powder puff football game which pitted junior girls against senior girls, ending in a tie score despite encouragement by the male cheerleading squad on the sidelines. The game was so exciting! exclaimed cheerleader Gilbert Estrada. Gilbert was later crowned first homecoming football king, and shrieked in mock hysteria, I ' m really flattered to have won this honor!!! ■ ' Who knows? commented a spectator. Maybe they liked his legs! Giving a half time show are cheerleaders Gary Harms, John Tafolla. Rick Padilla. Dan- ny Morales. Gilbert Estrada, and Pete Car- asco In the powder puff football game seniors Sandee Snyder and Marcella Villanueva stopped junior Susie Diaz short of a first down. Obeying her every command Zita Butler car- ries her master Lynelle Torres on her shoul- ders so she can see the competition better. 10 Student Life XkAjv-) M.c j tor Vsiaigoi nm. rv —1 00 ' :1c to R- -k«ros i v ckfefjV Large crowds iather for Halloween competi-, tion Christine Beeson alias Colleen Keefe is sold by Mr. Eugene Owens on Slave Day. Lori Johnson commands her slave Pete Car- rasco to pull her around campus. Lunchtime Activities 1 1 New Ideas Catch On Newcomers Invade School Everything from robots to Dolly Parton filled the campus during Homecoming Week. With the ICC President, Becky Lim, came newer and better ideas such as Future Day, Hat-and-Tie Day and Look-Alike Day. all of which were a great success. For the first time in a long time students and teachers were spirited and participated in the dress-up activities. It shows the school ' s spirit is rising up. was one student ' s opinion. Competition during Homecoming between the four classes was very close even to the end. Seniors placed first, closely followed by the strong fighting team of the sophomores. The judging was done in class sections only. Going to class while tied to three other students or dressing up as the big fig or a crayon and not being able to sit down may seem a real hardship, but students continued to create such costumes. I don ' t feel embarrassed to come to school in costume, said one student. It was fun just watching people ' s reactions. Costumes were made of materials ranging from cardboard to aluminum foil. Some participants picked up their duds at United Thrift or Salvation Army Stores at prices ranging from 50 cents to 15 dollars. Back from begging at Mr Gomez ' s room is senior Kimberly McAlear, Watching the lunchtime activities are crea- tures from outer space. 12 Student Life Showing an original way of wearing his hat and tie is )unior Donald Rodriguez. Gathering together to be counted for class competition during look-a-like day are the i d 1 4 iP h K , ' E| 3e H h4 _jrj 1 r W B i mJ Sophomores Holly Sherwood and Susan Ren- dell bring Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann back to life. Coming out of their crayon box for Crimson and Gold Day are red crayon Donna Montano and yellow crayon Michelle Dylina Dress Up Days 13 Creations To Be Proud Of Stiff Competition Between Homecoming Floats Enter into the world of . . . stiff competition between class and club homecoming floats. Due to the towering spirit and great co- operatwn from students and advisors, the floats were fantastic. Every float that went parading down Rancho Avenue on October 27 had a special glowing feature to it. As spectators gathered along the parade route they were entertained. The many participants were proud of the creations that they produced in two weeks. It was very hard to determine first from second and sweepstakes from first in the judging of club and class floats. The rivals and bombings of floats that existed were proof that the competition was tremendous. With all the fussing, confusion, and spirit, homecoming for the yellowiackets was one of the best ever! Seniors seize second place in class competi- tion witti Enter into the world of obtaining happiness. H=m .ftifti.p.44- ' ' ■ .w uw wj|y «5 ' - .iiiaJS Tied for first place in club competition is FFA with the theme of Enter into the World of the Wild Wild West. Sophomores capture first place in class com- petition with the theme of Enter into the World of Disney. 14 Student Life Showing the latest disco steps is the Fresh- man Class as they enter into the world of disco. Honors Chorale triumphs over all by taking Sweepstakes with the theme Enter into the World of Musical Dreams. Homecoming Floats 15 Football Princess Lindy Nix awaits for the Homecoming parade to start. Waiting for the parade to start is Football Princess Kim Perry % m • 1 Water Polo Queen Paula Webbe escorted by CMSGT Casey Webb. Senior Becky Patterson, moments after the announcement of Homecoming Queen was made. 16 Student Life Surprised, Excited Football Team Crowns Becky Homecoming Queen Each year a special girl is selected to represent Colton High ' s football team and this year that girl was special indeed as Becky Patterson was crowned homecoming queen by last year ' s queen Dolly Martin. was very priviledged and honored, said Becky. Senior Lindy Nix, Kim Perry and Roseann Saldana were also honored as football princesses. Completing the homecoming Cross Country Queen Veronica Castorena is escorted by her father court, Veronica Castorena was selected as Cross Country Queen and Paula Webb as Water Polo Queen. They were crowned by last year ' s queens Carol Anas and Sharon Webb respectively. Everyone became so close because we were excited about being chosen, replied Paula and Kim. The princesses (including Becky) were announced the Thursday before homecoming week. Queens Veronica and Paula were crowned at the homecoming pep assembly. Football Homecoming Court: Front row: Princess Kim Perry, Mr Perry: Princess Ro- seann Saldana. Mr. Saldana: Princess Lindy Nix. Mr. Nix. Back row: Water Polo Queen Paula Webb. CMSGT Webb; Football Queen Becky Patterson. Mr. Patterson; Cross Coun- try Queen Veronica Castorena. Mr. Castor- ena. Princess Roseann Saldana before the Home- coming Parade. { -z Mau Football Homecoming Queens 17 Pepless Pep Assemblies Disappointments fault of uninterested crowds Pep assemblies, though they usually provided a little after- school entertainment, didn ' t attract too many classmen. But the fault of this could not be pinned on the Pep Commissioners Lindy Nix or Paula Webb; they did their best to put together a good show. The problem behind the not-so- popular assemblies was simply the lack of curiousity for the festivity. The games and occurances. such as the mummy rap and the Pie- throwing event, failed to grab the attention of most students. All is not lost, though. Touching moments came at all three Homecoming pep assemblies and our school spirit emerged, inspiring hopes for next year. Head cheerleader Vikki Roppolo attracts at- tention wtiile dancing to the fight song. Tension grows as the cheerleaders start the Pep Assembly. Felicia Saldana leads the crowd in an earth shaking cheer. 18 Student Life Lunchtime Hazard TT Restaurant Row , Cafeteria, Or My Brown Bag? Ah lunchtime at last! How shall I torment my stomach today? Should I try the school cafeteria with its burritos that stick with you , and the unforgettable charbroiled tacos? And let ' s not overlook the gruesome possibilities of my hand- packed brown bag lunch. How uncool! No one else gets stale peanut butter and bologna sandwiches! I could make a trip down Valley to restaurant row and feast on choice oldy but moldies . Those dry hamburgers and greasy french fries are enough to make my stomach turn. If I were smart, I ' d wait until got home and let my mom do the cooking! Enjoying a quiet lunch at McDonald ' s are Bryan Mclnella and Lynda Fuqua. I « Rodney Spencer orders a macho burrito at Naugle ' s. Eating a taco on the school benches 20 Student Life Special Meeting Places Senior Tree Or Senior Stump? All around campus, people have their own special place where they meet their friends between classes and after school. After vandals cut down the old senior tree that had stood for 40 years, seniors found themselves without a traditional meeting place. A new tree planted by the 78 senior class was also torn out. For three months after school started, students found themselves sitting around the senior garbage can Finally ASB president Pete Carrasco donated a palm tree from his family ' s front yard to be used as the senior tree. Although the tree still stands, other vandals have since cut off most of it ' s fronds. Seniors aren ' t the only ones who hang around the tree, either. Juniors, sophomores and sometimes even freshmen have invaded the former upper class only domain. Students also meet in other areas of the campus. Because eating was prohibited in classrooms, people lounged outside Mr. Gomez ' s room, and in the science building. The grassy area between the art wing and Whitmer auditorium was a favorite lunch spot of many students, and some even found time for a trip to the media center, while others found talking to their friends in the corridors adequate entertainment. Frequented by athletes the boys gym and weight room were busy after school as sportsmen tried to better their skills. Senior Jim Wat catches up on current events in the library. 22 Student Life Taking time out from studies John Miller and Mike Smith sit back for a while. Shawn Scott, Phillip Madrid, and Donna Do- minguez compare answers on the previous night ' s homework. Finding a soft spot to sit, William Gomez and a friend talk over the days events during lunch. People And Places 23 24 Student Life Best Production Eat, Drink, And Be Merry! Every Christmas just before vacation Colton High puts on a traditional presentation especially for the holidays. I believe this is the best production we ' ve ever put on; every show was a sellout! commented Bud Allen. The atmosphere was very relaxed and many students got involved. Supper Theater is mainly for the enjoyment of the guests, who come to eat, drink and be merry. The program consisted of many Performing a number, Roxanne Berch, Rob- ert Carrasco, and Jay Villars sing the song Senor Santa Claus. sketches of old and new. Silent Night, The Twelve Days of Christmas, and Deck the Halls were a couple of the old numbers. A few new ones like Sehor Santa Claus were introduced. It seemed the crowd liked the parade of toys with the tin soldiers the best. said one stagecrew member. Approximately two-hundred and forty students participated in the total construction and performance. Getting ready for supper theater stagecrew member Tim Engle adjusts a flood light for the opening performance. Four tin soldiers all in a row keeping an eye on all the festivities of supper theater. Explaining to one of the guests how the stagecrew members achieve their special af- fects IS the director of the entire affair. IVIr. Bud Allen. Supper Theater 25 Campus Sees New Styles Current Fashions: Skinny Ties, Pleated Skirts Unlike the well known Levis, most fashions pop up one day, stay for awhile and then drift away until the next decade or so. For instance the pants, skinny ties, pleated skirts, and angel flight pants are now seen around campus. Also seen are the straight leg jeans that girls are finding to be the latest fad. In footwear, styles vary. Girls are finding candies and high heels very attractive. But one thing ' s for sure: Sneakers are here to stay. As for headgear, everyone has found it easier to wear their favorite, comfortable, and up to date hats. Fashions often change, some people change with them, but no matter what we wear, we will always wear it with class. Monica Chavez, Robert Carrasco, Pete Car- rasco, and Susan Rendell wearing their styles. Wearing the latest are seniors, Kathleen Perez. Donna Dominguez. and Becky Patter- son. Senior Mike Beck shows his style with enthu siasm. Now this is how you dress, say senior Dan ny Morales and sophomore Dorene Domin guez. ; . .y 26 Student Life Doin ' it to it! With the latest fashions are Tom Lopez, Henry Aldama, Sheila Cisneros. Ron Gonzalez, Ava Anas, John Tafolla. and Lydia Cardenas. Casual, dressy, and comfortable fashions are worn by various students. Clothes And Fashion 27 Special Education Night Before Christmas Play Great Success The fourth annual special education Christmas play was a great success! expressed Mrs. Karen Sippel about their production of Twas the Night Before Christmas. Working very hard to learn their parts, students gained confidence in their abilities and improved their self-images. I liked the experience of being an actress! Kim McAlear exclaimed. I felt very nervous. The cast was excellent and the play was very well prepared, remarked Mr. Steven Gentry proudly. He supported the students on stage by playing the guitar in the closing number. Members of the cast return to the stage for an encore of ' Twas the Night Before Christ- mas . Grandma Kim McAlear and Mother Yvonne Owens peer out the window on Christmas Eve. 28 Student Life II Santa Claus Ruben Medrano cleans off the soot from his beard after he goes down the chimney Cast Mother Yvonne Owens Father Jesse Flores Grandma Kim McAlear Grandpa Gregory Cordero Eddie Eddie Herrera Danny Daniel Shaw Eric Eric Padilla Uncle Bill Billy Robinson Donna Alcarez Lucille Galindo Norman Ledford Carolers Richard Sanchez I Kenneth Skinner V Steven Skinner Norman Ledford Readers Kenneth Skinner Donna Alcarez Richard Sanchez Santa Claus Ruben Medrano Santa ' s Elf Nestor Ruiz Directed by Karen Sippel and Mar- cus Schwaderer. Dramatic advisor and lighting-Stephen Gentry Narrators Richard Sanchez. Norman Ledford. and Kenneth Skinner inform the audience the plot between curtains. Mrs. Karen Sippel reviews the script with the students before the play Special Education Christmas 29 Biology student Lucky Lucero gets acquaint- , ed with Fred the class skeleton. |Qf Senior Maria VanHulla mattes a perfect inci- sion in her sharit during Mr. Coulson ' s anato- • my class. ■P Hugo Guerrero and Alan Kerrlck set up the appropriate apparatus for a chemistry experi- ment. 30 Student Life Wide Variety Of Courses Math Science Present Challenges For Students Mathematics Department Head Mr. Harold Johnson thinks that our math program is tops . He feels it IS equal to other schools and IS an excellent preparation for college-bound students. Courses offered range from basics such as General Math, P ractical Math, and Consumer Math to ones that are more involved like Algebra I and II. Geometry, and Trigonometry Math IV. Mr. Joshua Coulson has been in charge of the science department for seven of his past twenty-one years at CHS, teaching Anatomy, Biology, Lab Biology, and Physiology. Mr. Coulson feels that inadequate facilities are the Science Departments only drawback. Figuring out the proper percentage of hydro- chloric acid to zinc is Senior Becky Patterson. Viewing the eggs of a necturus through her microscope is Junior April Fuqua. Junior Roxanne Berch rechecks figures be- fore writing a trigonometry problem on the board. Academics 31 Concentrating on nouns and verbs are a few students in Ms Paulsens fourth period class. 32 Student Life Government Helpful English Necessary For College us Government, State Government, US History, Life Planning, and World Geography are courses required of all students but, says senior Sheila Cisneros, They ' re good courses because everyone has to know about their country. I know English courses are the most important because colleges really stress grammar and speech, said senior Donna Montano. To meet these needs, the English Department offered everything from Popular Reading to Speed Reading and College English Skills. Vocational Arts such as typing, accounting, and shorthand were offered to students interested in business. Senior Lupe Rodriguez masters typing tech- niques on typewriter with blank keys. Keeping up on notes, Roland Chacon listens to an English lecture. Achedemics 33 An oil painting done by Robert A. Morales, Study in Realism , won first place in the Colton Women ' s Club Art Contest. Sanding down the seat of a footstool on the lathe in Mr. Gross ' s woodshop class Is John Russe 34 Student Life Creativity Training Achievement Is Shown By Students In Art Classes What do paint brushes, band saws, sewing machines, and compasses have in common? They are all tools used to teach skills that can be used later in life, both for pleasure and for careers. The art classes created with the utmost precision under the talented direction of Mr. Eugene LaPlante and Mr, David Salas. Not to be neglected were the wood and metal shop classes which had their own benefits. It trained students to become good crafts- men. Junior Efren Buenrostro stated, In my wood shop class I improved my knowledge greatly and I feel it will help in my future job. Displaying one of many quilts made in home- making class are Elizabeth Santiago and Carol Marcus. m Cindy Duran and Lydia Cardenas prepare their Jack-0-Lantern for the Halloween pumpkin-carving contest. A subtle watercolor seascape painted by l an- uel Voss in Mr. LaPlante ' s Advanced Art class, class. Artwork 35 Something For Everyone ASB Presents Smorgasbord Of Entertainment Throughout the year Colton High students were presented with various assemblies, the assortment which ranged from a blaring Navy Band to an adventure with John Goddard through the wilderness of South America. A second Goddard Assembly of Brazil and Peru was also presented. There was something for everyone. Those who had a love for mime had an assembly suited just for them, yet for the remainder of us with a somewhat louder taste we had the talent of the Gong Show to warm our hearts. And as if this smorgasbord of entertainment were not enough, there was always the opening jokes from senior class President, Rick Padilla. Seniors Ellen Kachllne and Laurie Saunders tap a tune during their glass tapping act. Sophomore Mary Hodges displays her dis- appearing leg trick during the magic show. Dancing to the disco beat are juniors Mike Morales and Irene Ybarra. 36 Student Life Assemblies 37 Ellen, Vikki Princesses Pam Barnes Basketball Oueen Showing a surprised expression as the crown was placed on her head. Senior Pam Barnes was named Basketball Queen. Pam was in the running with princesses Vikki Roppolo and Ellen Harty. I thought it was really exciting. I didn ' t know what to do! said senior Kristine Shively of her selection as Swimming Queen. Along with Kris, Becky Lim was elected Soccer Queen, and Daria Fraser was chosen Wrestling Queen. Queens were picked by a vote of the teams they represented, and escorted at the Homecoming pep assembly by a member of that team. Swimmer Todd Brinker escorts Swimming Queen Kristine Shively at the pep assembly. Posing at the Homecoming pep assembly are Jim Wat and Becky Lim. Soccer; Chris Taylor and DarIa Fraser, Wrestling: Larry Campbell and Ellen Harty, Basketball; Derick Benson and Vikki Ropollo. Basketball; Mike Beck and Pam Barnes, Basketball; Todd Brinker and Kris Shively, Swimming. Ba$ketbail Homecoming Queen Pam Barnes, shows off her new crown. 38 Student Life Queens were escorted by their fathers at the formal crowning during halftime. Pam Barnes reflects her excitement as she is crowned by ' 78 graduate Diane Salas. Later she waves to fans. Daria Frader gets a kiss from Chris Taylor after being crowned by Barb Torres Basketball Queens 39 Moments To Remember Priscilla Garcia Named Queen The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Girls League Queen; fittingly Priscilla Garcia, who represented Girls League, was named Queen. Moments to Remember was the theme of the dance, which took place in the Riverside Municipal Auditorium ' s Basement. Channel 18 preformed for the Slowing down the pace a bit, couples dance to the music of Channel 18. night. The Evening began for most with dinner at places such as Bobby McGees, Edwards Mansion. The Plantation, Ruben E. Lee ' s and others, then it was off to the dance where couples arrived in formal gowns, tuxedoes and suits. The evening of approximately 170 couples was a great success. Dancing with her escort on the Courts special dance is 2nd princess Laurie Sanders. Smile your on Candid Camera. says pho- tographer to Pam Barnes and Mike Garcia. Moving to the beat of the music and enjoying every minute of it is 1st princess Diane Turley and Richard Rossano. 40 Student Life Leads Roxanne Berch Dolly Levi Jay Villars Horace Vandergelder Vince Acosta Cornelius Hackle Barbra Guayante Irene Molloy Robert Carrasco Barnaby Tucker Rene Villars Minnie Fay Donald Rodriguez . . . .Ambrose Kemper Lisa Williams Ermingarde Robert Ortega Rudolf Christine Club Ernestina David Filkins Judge J Valerie Aguas Kelly Brown Linda Castillo { Christine Clup ), |-- Terry Chavez, Doreen Dominig|ueE|ri Priscilla Garci U f Susette Gomez Clarence Harrisorij ' ' Jerry Hernandez Ramona Hernandez U l KSren f offrnan f WTp m ' A Stacy P IaSiJre Anne44L(agihs Kevin kersey acy Kidd eckjftJMm i(j (prd Luna jsa March Mam McAlpine Donna McMullen Richard Melendrez Rh6nd KMilam Gjri ' a Sherman Craig Shockl li Kathlee i SkiLer 1 ' Pamela ' ]SAt ?! ' ' Richar, S,(Sto ia Trevaini ette Yzaguirre 42 Student Life Hello Dolly Lucky 13 ff Roxanne Was Perfect For The Role Of Dolly The thirteenth annual musical preduction choice was Hello Dolly , a musical version of Thornton Wilders, The Matchmaker . When I saw Roxanne Berch I knew we ' d have to do Hello Dolly , said Production director Bud Allen. She was perfect for the role of Dolly Levi. Although still the main director Mr. Allen decided to limit himself to set construction and final decision making. He did not take the front seat until the beginning of March where as in past years he was directing full- force from Singing It only takes a moment during re- hersal, Robert Carrasco and Rene Villars (center) try for extra feelings January up until opening night. The leads and cast had a special advantage because the drama director, Terrance Gunkel, had acted in two performances of Hello Dolly . Being both a lead and a member of the chorus, Mr. Gunkel knew what he wanted to see on stage. Rick Solano was in charge of the chorus while Gerry Willis took his place as orchestra conductor. Everyone involved directors cast, and crew felt Hello Dolly had the potential of ranking in high standings with previous musical productions. The entire cast takes a bow after the grand finale of Hello Dolly . Displaying their Sunday best, the supporting cast parades down an avenue in the scene Put on your Sunday clothes. Roxanne Berch (Dolly) greets an old friend Clarence Harrison (Harry) upon her return to her hometown. Musicale 43 Blizzard Buries Colton Snow Drifts Up To Three Inches ; With cries of ski Grand Terrace thousands of students flocked to the slopes of Blue Mountain on January 28, after a nightime snow storm covered the area with drifts up to three inches. Snowshovels sold rapidly from local hardware stores and police officials considered requiring chains along Valley Blvd.. where melting snow caused as much as five gallons of flood water. Above Terrace Hills Junior High School in Grand Terrace, the slopes of Blue Mountain attract skiers the world over. Here on campus, students were forced to trudge through snow up to their ankles, almost making them late for class. In honor of the blizzard, the ASB held a snowman building contest during lunch. According to offical estimates, the last time snow fell in Colton was 18 B.C. Rick Padllla, wearing his official arctic parka, participates in the lunchtime snowman build- ing contest. At the end of Reche Canyon Road, dogsled tracks can be seen leading off into the snow. In Palm Springs, the famous desert resort. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morales look for cactus and sand. t 44 Student Life Snowman builders pose with their creation, decorated by Rick Padillas glasses, a volks- wagon gas cap nose, gloves, and other un- mentionable objects from around campus. Excited and exuberant, snowman Frosty waves a cheery hello while posing for a pic- ture with Maria Van Hulla. However, upon en- countering 78 graduate Gary Dylina. he falls exhausted to the ground, leaving Gary slightly disappointed. . 4 . ' Doug Erway attempts to discourage the pho- Stockpiling for defense, Maria jf i ' -- ' tographer after being caught playing in the Todd Brinker store snowballs. f%, ■ ' t ' -U. ■ . ' ' snow. Van Hulla and Snow! 45 Oft 6 ' - (T l OJU M ' M XJ S2 J2, 46 Student Life Varsity Sports ' Queens Five Seniors Honored As Spring Sports Queens Along with Spring came the announcement of the seasons ' queens. Each girl was selected for her own sport as queen, then all of them ran for the title of the Spring Sports Queen. Colleen Keefe named to represent the Golf team, Monica Gonzales for Tennis, Belinda Hernadez for Track, Cheryl Rossi for Volleyball and Mary Mendoza for Baseball. In the later part of April a Pep Assembly was held for the announ cing of the queen. Baseball Queen Mary Mendoza Volleyball Queen Cheryl Rossi. rf i TW ' t MV- r 1 ' L n ' I I O rk ' ;( (L ? Spring Sports Queens 47 y Do It Because It ' s Fun Anything And Everything Keeps Students In Shape Keeping in shape is easy when you like what you are doing. Students find enjoyment in surfing, skating, bicycling and bowling. One of the hottest activities around is disco dancing which has caught on rapidly although it ' s not a sport, it is just as physically exhausting. Motorcross has been around for a long time and will probably stay around for a lot longer. It takes skill, alot of balance, and a whole lot of guts to accomplish some of the stunts that are tried. Those who are successful in what they do are often called champions. Those who aren ' t get right back up and try again. Making a fantastic catch sophomore Yolanda Reynosa dives for the frizbee. Senior Tim Engel performs a Table Top on a hill jn Calamesa. 48 Student Life Personal Sports 49 Sophomore Scott Shocklee wrestles an oppo nent at the Invitational. One on one, freshman Albert Felix (8) man ages to outmanuever his opposition. After a long grueling game, junior Steve Mansker (62) and senior Henry Aldama (10) sing the alma mater, grateful to have won. Freshman Patricia Parkes outjumps her Rubi- doux opponent, giving Colton another chance at the basket. 50 Sports You have to make a lot of sacrifices to be as good as you ' d like to be ... especially if you want to become a top rated athlete. Many students are familiar with the long hours of practice, sore muscles, and aching feet. Egos have been both bruised and built-up. Through it all have emerged many exceptionally talented sportsmen who have conquered All-Ivy and All-CIF titles. And you ask what Colton High has to be proud of! Running all alone, junior Librado Arellano picks up the pace. Varsity field hockey player Susie Diaz drib- bles the ball just out of the reach of her oppo- ifV«. ' sition. Sports 51 - n m m CIF Champions Again! Big Red Machine At It Again For the first time since the PreAtomic age Colton ' s Varsity football team took the CIF Championship. The Yellow Jackets beat Eisenhower, but lost to Fontana in a pre-season game. After Colton ' s first three league games and a 1-2 record things looked disappointing. Coach Don Markham predicted, We can still go to CIF with two losses, but I don ' t think we ' ll make it with three. Then injurys plagued the Jackets. Marvin Williams sprained his knee, and quarterback Henry Aldama broke his hand. This brought Blake Lindsey into the position of quarterback. Luckily, the substitutions worked, as Marvin and Henry proved unbeatable as fullback and tailback, and Colton went undefeated for the rest of the season including the defeat of a tough La Sierra team which made us CIF CHAMPIONS! Trying to ward off a touchdown for the op- posing team Senior Charles Florez. Varsity Football Team: Front Row: watergirl Roseann Saldana, Dan Barker. Victor Aguilar, Charles Florez. Henry Aldama. Pete McMlllen. Don Veloz. Greg Letterly, Coach Don Mark- ham. Row two: watergirl Sandy Snyder. Juan Villala, Steve Martinez, Robbie Figuero. Man- unel Parra, Eddie Estrada. Richard Zunigo, Blake Lindsay. Coach Russ Smith. Row three: watergirl Becky Glovak. Manuel Alanise, Bob Alvarez, Fred Salsado. Craig Williams. Mark Acosta. Ted DeCastro. Ernie Avila. Norm Kent, Russ Silverthorn, Coach Rick Dis- chenger. Row four: Marvin Williams, Don El- kins. Bill Dombroski. Chris Taylor, Steve Mansker. Tom Hewitt, Tim O ' Neal. Brett Blackwell. John Yates. Marshall Avila. Not pic- tured watergirl Salome Salas. 52 Sports Vars ty FOOTBALL 5-2 League 10-3 Over-all Colton Opponent | 39 Eisenhower 21 2 Fontana 10 39 North 7 10 Poly 28 14 Barstow 20 6 Rubidoux 71 San Bernardino 13 42 Norco 28 42 Ramona 48 Brawley 28 30 Claremont 7 33 La Sierra 8 All GIF Players Marvin Williams. . Offense Russ Silverthorn . Defense Henry Aldama. . Defense No yardage is gained as Yellow Jacket de- fense stops Poly ' s scoring effort. Breaking loose is Southeastern CIF Confer- ence Player of the year Marvin Williams (45). Quarterback Henry Aldama (10) sizes up the La Sierra defense. Varsity Football 53  0 ) ' ssm 54 Sports Exciting And Successful Frosh-Soph And Junior Varsity Teams Combined It was quite different because Colton had to combine the freshmen and the sophomores for the first time in a long time and drop the J.V. team. The year was exciting and successful. Everyone improved quite a bit. A few of our guys were moved up to the varsity team. We had tremendous, close team work. They were a enthusiastic, excitable bunch and put lots into the game. commented the defensive Pete McMillian (48), a key runner for the Frosh-Soph team, breaks away for a lone run to a touchdown. coach Mr. Weeks. Losing five of their key players the team ended their season with a 6-3-1 record. We scored more points than we expected. Our linemen got excellent experience for being top notch varsity players. Overall this team was special because of their character and willingness to work hard, quoted the offensive coach Mr. Gayton. Keeling (10) takes the ball around the end for another large gam Frosh-Soph FOOTBALL Colton 6 5-2-1 League 7-3-1 Overall Opponent Eisenhower 19 20 Rialto 28 Fontana 35 North 14 6 Poly Barstow 20 6 26 Rubidoux 14 28 San Bernardino 6 Norco 13 20 Ramona 2 21 Arlington m YELLOWJACKETS 0 Frosh-Soph Football: C Suchil. S Keeling. D Garcia. P, Soto. J Delgado. S Hancock. D. Vasquez, Coach Weeks, R. Mendoza. K. Quiroz. C. Ogeda, R. Perez. G, Yankee, G, Estrada, S, Hudgins, J. Reynolds. L, Eriquer. S- Amador. J. Walker. Coach ONeil. Coach Gayton. S. Wade, A. Gonzales. B, Jaramillo. C. Reed. L, Thompsob, A. Gasswint. N. Kent. J. Rankin, R, Flores, E. Llamas, E. Jimenez, R. Jasso. R. Caldera, M Rodriques, S MacPher- son, J. Snyder. D. Bocanegra. A. Gomez. P. Grider. B. Blackwell. M. Alvarez, S. Berryman. R. Soto, M, Alanis, M Mo)ano, C Shocklee. R. Rios, E. Rodgers, T Paulrud, C, Torres, K. Godwin, A ab .:; i (ti Varsity. Frosh-Soph Football 55 At First Inexperienced. Hard Work, Effort Leads To A Successful Year m3 Under the coaching of Dave Gomez the Varsity Soccer team finished off a successful season. With little skill and experience, the squad learned to play together as a team which is the importance of the game. We lack experience remarked Coach Gomez. Soccer is a game in which eleven people play together-a team game. It takes time to learn to do this. With some very skilled and a few All-Tournament and All-Ivy League selections, they helped the J.V. ' s with their skills. With a passing game and team effort, the potential was good for the team. Putting in a great deal of time, patience, and knowledge, three players earned the position as captains. Two of the captains Mike Garcia, and Scott Spencer, also earned the recognition for lettering for four years Senior Jim Wat, the third captain, lettered for three years. Junior Keith Kempsell steals the ball from an opponent on the drive for a goal. LLOWJACK GU i|£ Colton freshman Dennis Crowe pursues two Pacific players trying to defend the goal. Atlee Dangerfield (14) successfully stops a scoring drive by Arlington High. 56 Sports ' fF% ' • ■ ' • - Junior Gary Wat evades Pacific High and puts trie b.ill in position for a goal Colton Varsity SOCCER .League .Overall Opponent Fontana Eisenhower Perris Ramona Pacific San Bernardino Poly Arlington North Rubidoux Perris Ramona Norco San Bernardino Poly Arlington North Rubidoux All-Ivy League Goalkeeper Jim Wat Soccer Team: Front Row: Henry De-La-0. Jotin Neal. Anthony Navarro, David Sumner. Danny Heston. Pete Luque. Lanell IVIcDowell, Second Row: Steve Berryman. IVIark Swan- son. Ernie Avila. Albert Felix. Anttiony Perez. Jess Delgado. Ctiarhe (VIendez. Thiird Row: Soccer Coach Dave Gomez gives last minute pointers to Steve Berryman and Jess Del- gado. Paul Fabela. Rod Spencer. Keith Kempsell. Gary Wat. Dennis Crowe. Ron Rodriquez. Scott Spencer. Atlee Dangerfield Back Row: Captain Mike Garica. coach Dave Gomez. Captain Jim Wat. Soccer 57 I Varsity Field Hockey Team Beats All Opponents, Holds Them Scoreless This IS the best team that I ' ve ever had! said Varsity Field Hockey Coach Ailene Shore. We were a very close team, explained Ziggy Cisneros. That ' s what kept us going. With eight returning lettermen. the fifteen player team worked together like a well oiled machine. We ' ve got really strong stick work. That ' s our main strength, explained senior Laurie Saunders. Both our offense and defense are unbeatable. Undefeated in their fifteen game season, they held their competitors completely scoreless, except for one slip against Chaffey. In addition to winning all of their league games, the 1979 team broke the league record of the most goals scored in one season by 18 goals, building the record up to 63. It was previously held by Colton ' s 1977 team with 43. Varsity coach Aileen Shore talks to specta- tors before a game. 58 Sports Varsity Field Hockey:Front Row L to R: Stieila Cisneros. Carmen Campos. Stiaron Ruiz. Cap- tain Marcella Villanueva. Belinda Hernandez. Rosalie Juarigue. Second Row: coach A. Shore. Christy Felix. Yvette Gonzalez. Mary Jacobs, Laurie Saunders. Suzie Diaz, Jane Mathews. Mary Hodges. Becky Glovak. Co leen Hernandez. Rosalie Juarique attempts to steal the ball from an opponent. - -Mi % -l Varsity FIELD HOCKEY 12-0 Overall Colton Opponents 12 Ontario 7 Gladstone 7 Bonita 2 Chino 5 Claremont 2 Chaffey 7 Alta Lome 7 Montclair 2 Chaffey I 2 Claremont 4 Alta Loma 6 Montclair Suzie Diaz hits the ball down the field to an ciwjitmg teammate. With the ball at the other end of the field. v,jrsity goalie Jane Matthews looks at the ad- jacent junior varsity game Rosalie Juarigue, showing total concentra- tion, chases after the ball whole heartedly Team captain Marcella Villanueva flies through the air. hitting the ball as team mem- ber Suzie Diaz looks on Varsity Field Hockey 59 Junior Varsity Field Hockey Undefeated Season Result Of Hardwork, Talent Although they had a short season, including only five games, the Yellow Jacket Junior Varsity field hockey team was well trained and remained undefeated even when playing other varsity teams. Our undefeated season was the result of hard work, said sophomore goalie Julie Frost. After all, we practice against the best team in the league (the Colton varsity team). After seeing the team play, I was amazed at their ability to control the ball, said a varsity player. Ziggy Sheila Cisneros. Teammates anxiously watch as sophomore Rebecca Gonzales keeps the ball from an op- ponent. «s ■. ' With her eye on the ball, junior Delores Mer- cado hits the ball to a teammate. Rosanne Carrasco executes a perfect push Into awaiting teammates. 60 Sports Junior Varsity Field Hockey: front row: Ci ndy Lumpkins, Arleen Nunez. Rachel Alvarado. Donnd Jaramillo. Bernadette Hernandez, Tern Gomez, Susan Rendell, Rebecca Gon- zales. Shelly Carriker, Michelle Adams. Arleen San Niguel, Shawna Gregory. Back row: Julie Frost, Diane Li arde, Holly Sherwood. Nancy Delgado, Jesse Jimenez, Kara Whiting. Coach Aileen Shore. Kim Baumann. Rosanne Car- rasco. Gina Brown. Mary Helen Lopez. De- lores Mercado. Roberta Wilkenson Sophomore Arleen Nieves out reaches her opponent to gam control of the ball. . Ill lllllli Junior Varsity FIELD HOCKEY 6-0 Overall Colton Opposit on 3 Gladstone 2 Bonita 2 Alta Loma 1 Montclair 3 Alta Loma 1 Montclair Ilk v t tr Delores Mercado takes control of the ball that was hit to her by her teammate Rosanne Car- rasco. Rebecca Gonzales gains control of a ball hit wildly from her opposition. i i« 1: Junior Varsity Field Hockey 61 ■IH3 Young And Experienced Pride And Determination Makes It All Worthwhile Losing seven pounds may seem incredible, especially when you ' re expected to come back that same day and take on a tough opponent, but that ' s the life of a wrestl er. Competition is tough said Coach Weeks. Long hard workouts resulted in togetherness and strong emotions between teammates, thus gaining successful season for the Yellow Jacket wrestlers. Outstanding individuals sophomores Eric Hollands and John Arellano, seniors Chris Taylor and Robert Afansev placed within the top three in tournaments and qualified for CIF. Shortly after a tough match sophomore Trim Gonzales expresses great emotion over his victory. 62 Sports Varsity Wrestling: Front row: Robert Afansev, Rol.md f:li,i(,on, fd M.idricl, John Arellano. Lnc Holl.jnds Second row: Coach McFear- son. Sieve Belanger, Robert Crossno. Doug Blinkensoph. Ray Colunga. Coach Weeks. Back row: Santos Arellano. Bob Alvarez. Steve Mansker, Chris Taylor. Scott Shocklee J.V. Wrestling: Front row: Mike OHara. Man- uel Arellano, Gary Zendajas. Cal Bree. Noah Orona Second row: Trim Gonzales. Delfino Mendo a. Santiago Esquivias. John Aguileia. Coach McFearson Back row: Tony Renteria. Tom Quiroz, Dan Barker, Mark Villapando, Mike Sachs. Senior Bob Afansev works for a pinning com- bination during a match. Varsity WRESTLING 4-1 League 7-5 Overall Colton Opponents 28 Eisenhower 42 42 Cajon 26 42 San Gorgonio 21 29 North 31 27 Fontana 43 42 Apple Valley 29 51 Rubidoux 17 21 Bloomington 45 45 North 17 29 San Bernardino 26 23 Barstow 46 34 Ramona 23 Showing great concentration and strength, senior Ed Madrid gets his man. Wrestling 63 Center Derik Benson (50) puts up a jump shot over Poly defender Three Ramona High opponents fail to stop forward Larry Campbell (42) from getting in for a shot. 64 Sports Guard Ron Gonzales looks for an opportunity to pass from half-court. Profitable Season Yellow Jackets Retained Ken Hubbs Trophy Although not reflected in the won-loss record, the Varsity Basketball team had a profitable season. Playing two sophomores and four juniors, they were inexperienced and could only hope to develope the experience and attitude needed to build a successful program. Led by the consistant play of Senior Mike Beck and Junior Larry Campbell, the Yellow Jackets won the Consolation Championship at the Bell Gardens Tournament. They also retained the Ken Hubbs Trophy by defeating San Bernardino. Strong preformances by Seniors Ron Gonzales and Randy Rankin aided the Yellow Jacket cause as did the improvement of sophomore guards John Williams and Blake Lindsey and Juniors Derick Benson, Kurt Stormes, and Kevin Parkes. Anticipating the rebound, Colton players Mike Beck, Robert Marxer (54). and Larry Campbell (42) establish defensive positions. Varsity BASKETBALL Colton Opponent 48 North 76 50 Poly 57 48 Barstow 66 50 Rubidoux 57 60 SBHS 50 49 Norco 81 50 Ramona 61 49 North 102 65 Poly 67 44 Barstow 81 60 Rubidoux 67 71 SBHS 55 77 Norco 78 56 Ramona 96 Boys ' Varsity Basketball 65 Vacation Tournament Win f T We Discovered New Techniques And Skills Lacking experience and practice was this year ' s junior varsity major downfall. Coach Pyle led his team to a one in ten season, and winning in a vacation tournament Hank Guzevich was the top scores for this year ' s team. Getting experience for next years season was one of the main goals for them. This year ' s season was a new experience to many of us players, remarked one of the players. We discovered new techniques and skills. Hopefully we ' ll be a better team next year. The team members felt they would have had a more productive year if they would have had more organization and team willingness to win. We should have worked harder in practice, David Fisher said. I thought we played better than our record shows and we had the talent to do better. Trying to break the opponent ' s zone, Ralph Parra makes a quick pass. Junior Varsity Basketball: front row: James Williams. Ralph Parra, Pat Silva, Jim Ende- man, Mark Lindahl. Back row: David Fisher, Mike Murakami. Nate Bartley, Todd Khacher- lan, Hank Guzevich, Fred Chavez. Henry Agui- lar. Ralph Parra looks for an open teammate. Warming up before the game is freshman Dave Fisher. 66 Sports i Jumping for the ball at the beginning of the game is Nate Bartley. Sophomore Hank Guzevlch going for 2 points at scrimmage against Yucipia, k t 1. 1 1 i ' 1 Lc J a f X 1 m f V 1 1 J 7 1 M k w ' ■ Junior Varsity BOYS BASKETBALL 1-13 overall Colton Opponent 43 North 95 37 Poly 89 34 Barstow 62 38 Rubidoux 54 64 San Bernardino 61 40 Norco 48 56 Ramona 59 41 North 93 47 Poly 60 30 Barstow 89 55 Rubidoux 68 60 San Bernardino 78 37 Norco 60 47 Ramona 79 Discussing various stratagies during halftime. the Junior Varsity team sets up their plays for the third quarter. J.V. Basketball 67 Young and Inexperienced Tough time working as a team Under the direction of coaches Rowell Leaon and Laurie Shead, the Girls Varsity Basketball Team ended their season with a one win and a thirteen loss record. We had a young team, if we practice and work at it we could make a good team next season, remarked Coach Leaon. With lack of skill and experience, the girls had a tough time working together as a team. They really had to be their best at both the practices and the games if they wanted to improve. The Junior Varsity Team, with a record of zero wins and fourteen losses also had a tough year. Effort and experience was needed to improve their game. Hoping for a last minute score is Varsity play- er Dolores Ayala. I t Xit Aii - Girls Varsity: front row: ChristI Batye, Celes Aherich, Patricia Parkes. Esmeralda Mendo- za. Back row: Coach Leaon. Dolores Ayala. Ten Long. Jenny Gaona Tipping the ball off after a foul is Varsity play- er Patricia Parkes. Girls Varsity Basketball League 1-13 Colton Opponent North Poly Barstow Rubidoux S.B.H.S. Nor co Ramona North Poly Barstow Rubidoux S.B.H.S. Norco Ramona 68 Sports Junior Varsity, front row: Jill Rowe. Lisa Car- rasco, Maria Sewer. Back row: JoAnn Del- gado, Yvonne Sanchez. Denise Ware, Rox- anne Buthnnan. Taking a shot in the early part of the game is Varsity Player Denise Ware. Junior Varsity Lisa Carrasco dribbles down the court to set up a basket. Junior Varsity Jill Rowe takes a last minute i shot. Girls Basketball 69 Rebuilding Year Talented But Practice Needed This was a rebuilding year for the Tennis Team. The reason the team didn ' t do well this season was because there were alot of sophomores and juniors. remarked one member. Coach Bill Ashley felt that they had talent and coordination, but needed to put in quite a bit of practice before they would get better. Mr. Ashley has the best tennis mind among the coaches in the league, replied senior Randy Rankin. The recently enstalled lights enabled the team to have longer hours of practice, which led to overall improvement as the season progressed. A few of the returning iettermen have a very good chance of going to C.I.F. Trying to return a difficult shot is Varsity member Randy Rankin, mas TbnnKl am: frdj EiliriingillrK. M W n y 6 -0, Phsrni sJT. ' Mark Arizaga, Cur| v4«ttays d_Vince 5 ' gurrle eff Ferre Ruben Acevada BacV J15 9Mrd|rl Varsity BOYS ' TENNIS COLTON OPPONENT — Fontana — Ike _ — Apple Valley — Yucaipa — Moreno Valley — Santa Fe — North _ — Poly — S.B.H.S. _ — Rubidoux — Barstow — Ramona — Poly _ — San Bernardino — Rubidoux — North _ — Barstow — Ramona Waiting for the shot to come to him is an- other Varsity member Greg Gringras. 70 Sports Second Season Of Play If They Would Just Try, Sure They Would Like It Varsity BOYS ' VOLLEYBALL COLTON — League —Overall OPPONENT 3 3 Poly Mater Dei 1 1 3 3 Poly Rubidoux 1 Glendale 3 3 Rubidoux — Glendale — Mater Dei — Neddies Mater Dei Mark Williams spikes the ball to earn another point against Poly. Diving for a good save is senior Jim Wat, as j Kurt Stormes and John Russell help him out. In only their second season of play, the Boys ' Volleyball Team had a successful year. We had more people going out for the team this year, said returning letterman Jim Wat. We also had more experience. Because volleyball for boys is relatively new at CHS, not many boys wanted to go out for the team, but as they got more skilled, they began to recieve more publicity. If they would just try it, said one member, I ' m sure they would like it. Putting the ball over the net for a point is returning Letterman John Russell, while Jim Waf assists. Volleyball: front row: Stacy Kendall. David Wise. Ernie Avila, John Russell. Todd Brinker, Chris March. Back row: Ronald Rodriguez, Manuel Voss, Kurt Stormes. Tim Morris, Larry Campbell, Mark Williams, Jim Wat. and Coach Dave Gomez. w Boys ' Tennis, Volleyball 71 Girls ' Tennis Has Spirit Skill and experience needed With a record of four wins and eight losses, the Girls Tennis Team ended their season in fourth place. Under the direction of Bill Ashley, the team ' s skills and experience were greatly needed if they were to place in the Ivy League Finals, however competition was rough and they were not able to qualify. Even though we didn ' t have a outstanding record, the team showed alot of spirit, and it was fun to play this season, remarked Varsity player Leanna Ashley. Five Lettermen returned to the team. They were, Leanna Ashley, Colleen Hernandez, Shelly Johnson, and Colleen Keefe, Becky Lim, The two players receiving awards for Most Valuable Player and High Points were Colleen Keefe and Colleen Hernandez. Also receiving an award was Esmeralda Mendoza for Most Improved. Returning J.V. were April Fuqua, Lynda Fuqua, Monica Gonzales, Amy Johnson, Celeste Keefe, and Kathy Waite. The girls really showed alot of effort this season. I was very proud of them, remarked Coach Ashley. With good form and experience on her side, high point trophy winner Colleen Hernandez smashes the ball back to score another point. ?t . Playing a Varsity doubles match, Patty Car- rasco and teammate Leanna Ashly retrieve the ball. Concentrating on her opponent ' s serve is Varsity player Leanna Ashley. 72 Sports Concentrating on return ' ng the ball, most valuable player Colleen Keefe defeats her op- ponent Returning the volley to her opponent is Varsi- ty player Becky Lim. Girls Varsity Tennis League 4-8 Colton Opponent 8 Fontana 10 1 5 Cajon North 8 4 4 Poly Barstow 9 5 17 Rubidoux 3 S.B.H.S. 7 Ramona 5 •6 • North 3 4 Poly Barstow 9 5 5 Rubidoux Most Valuable Player: 4 Colleen Keefe High Points; Colleen Hernandez. Most Improved Player; Esmeralda Mendoza. Girls ' Tennis: front row Junior Varsity: Kathy Waite. Donna Jaramillo. Lisa Acevedo. Grace Chagolla. Diana Hernandez. Tammy Dodson. Rene Carriere. Shelly Rams Celes Ahlerich. Back row Varsity; Mr, Ashley. Esmeralda Men- doza. Jamie Gage. Arleen San Miguel. Amy Johnson. Nancy Inouye. Monica Gonzales. Westy Keefe, Colleen Hernandez, Colleen Keefe, Becky Lim, Patty Carrasco. Leana Ash- ley. nf v ' Girls Tennis 73 •w Girls ' Volleyball Both Victories And Defeats Taken With Pride Despite many tough games, the Girl ' s Volleyball Team kept their spirits up and took both their victories and defeats with pride. Comming in fourth place in league really isn ' t too bad, commented returning Varsity player Laurie Saunders. With only three seniors both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams had the ability and know how to be strong and forcefu There ' s one thing for sure, predicted Susie Diaz. I ' ll be looking forward to next year! Varsity Volleyball: front row: Diane Acosta Renee Villars. Belinda Hernandez, and Yvette Gonzales. Back row: Assistant Coach Chip Caffey, Roxanne Birch, Kara Whiting, Laurie Saunders, Susie Diaz, and Head Coach Leslie Williams. p[llAAtJ -: Leaping to a great set up is Varsity player Belinda Hernandez as Kara Whiting and Yvette Gonzales back her up. Showing great form in boosting the ball over the net is Yvette Gonzales, while Laurie Saunders stands by. i J, Spiking the ball to a Rubidoux opponent is Varsity player Susie Diaz Varsity Volleyball 8-16 Overall Colton Opposition 1 2 Fontana Ca|on 2 2 Nortti 1 Poly 2 2 Barstow 2 Rubidoux 2 S.B.H.S. 1 2 Norco 1 Ramona 2 1 North 2 Poly 2 2 Barstow 1 Rubidoux 2 1 SB.H.S- 2 2 Norco 1 1 Ramona 2 All League First team was Susie Diaz- All League Second team was Laurie Saunders. _l Junior Varsity Volleyball: front row: Veronica Zendeias. Stacy Colclasure. Carmen Campos, and Linda Lagarde Back row: Assistant Coach Chip Caffey. Christine Lagarde. Patri- cia Parkes, Mary Hodges. Stephanie Abril. Debbie Campa. and Head Coach Leslie Wil- liams. Setting up the ball to teammate Belinda Her- nandez IS Yvette Gonzales. ■55Ji ' Watch The Birdie Teamwork And Spirit Highlights Badminton ' s Year Watch the birdie ' is not only used in camera-talk, but also in Badmitton. Althought he Badmitton Team had a trying year, it was also rewarding. We had more girls going out for the team this year said April Fuqua. But returning letterman Martha Dale pointed out, We lost a lot of Seniors last year and most of the team was new. A popular sport among girls, Badmitton attracted many participants. But everyone was expected to put in hours of hard work. Throughout the season teamwork and spirit were of utmost importance. Getting ready to retrieve the birdie is return- ing player Sue Robb. Pleased with a perfect slam to her Poly oppo nent is Celeste Keefe. Badmitton: front row; Rosanna Carrasco, Candy Forbes. Ellen Harty, Sue Robb. Celeste Keefe, April Fuqua. Second row: Natalie Enri- quez, Debbie Campa. Meredith Shambaugh, Cheryl Rossi. Nancy Inouye, Martha Dale, Jill Rankin, Peggy Dietz. Back row: Arleen San Miguel. Dolores Mercado. Liz Santiago. Kathy Vasquez. Yolanda Reynosa, Lisa Navarro, Cin- dy Zendejas. Mary Helen Lopez. Mary Gu- tierez. Carol Marquez. Michelle Face, Coach Guidi. Girls ' BADMINTON Colton Z ' S Opponent Yucaipa — 8 Moreno Valley 1 6 6 3 3 North Poly Rubidoux — Barstow — — Ramona — — Poly — — North — — Rubidoux — Barstow Ramona April Fuqua awaits the on coming birdie while playing a Ramona opponent. 76 Sports ■ Girls ' Cross-Country Inexperience Biggest Obstacle -w  - m 5 V Varsity Cross Country 1-4 Overall Colton Opponant 50 Poly 15 35 Barstow 20 37 Rubidoux 22 NS San Bernardino NS 49 Norco 15 Feeling good, Marcella Villanueva finishes another race in good shape. Lack of interest and experience proved to be the biggest obstacle for the newly-formed Girls Cross Country Team. They started out with a mere eight girls and ended up with only six, the minimum number of competitors required for a team to run in a meet. Our goal was just trying to stay up with the other team, said Marcella Villanueva, the only senior on the team. Girls Cross Country: Cathy Bustillos. Marcella Villanueva, Nancy Sweeney. Virginia Negrete, Ofelia Gutierrez. . Giving it ail she ' s got, Junior Ofelia Gutierrez sets the pace. Virginia Negrete, top girl for the girls cross country team, keeps her pace. Badmitton. Girls ' X-Country 77 Satisfactory Performance Rebuilding Year For The Boys Cross Country Team Although we had our worst season in about ten years, I can also say that this was the youngest team we have had in ten years. I was satisfied with their performance, says Coach Frank Miller. With no seniors on the team and only one junior, their top man Art Campa, it made it hard for the inexperienced team to come within the top three of the Ivy league; instead they came in fourth. Because a lot of seniors will be leaving the other teams, our cross country squad is predicted to be one of the strongest in the years to come as experience and strength builds up. I ' m really looking forward to next year. I know we will have a better season, says John Arrellano enthusiasticly. Varsity Cross Country: Li Brado Arellano, Vic Campa. Ernie Pasillas. Art Campa. John Arel- lano and Rudy Negrete, Varsity Cross Country 4-3 League 21 North 36 21 Poly 36 29 Barstow 26 29 Rubidoux 27 23 San Bernadino 34 48 Norco 15 15 Ramona 44 Legman Librado, Arellano leads the way in a meet against Barstow. Sophomore John Arellano is on his way to a successful race. 78 Sports Number one man, junior Art Campa paces himself Sophomore Ernie Pasillas sets the pace for freshman Rudy Negrete t mLm ' m- :--r: Vic Campa makes a turn toward the last leg of the race. JV Cross Country: Front Row: Robert Turner, Noah Orona, IVIario Olivarez, Ken Chavez. Doug Elsmore Back Row: Fernando Castor- ena, Jeff Pidgeon, Robert Perez, George Saunders. Sylvester Holguin. Cross Country 79 rw  Splishin ' And Splashin ' Water polo: one point away from GIF competition Although the Water Polo team has only been In exsistence for three years they improve each season. Finishing fourth in Ivy League competition, the team came very close to going to C.I.F. All they had to do was beat North: however after the struggling battle they were defeated by one point! Two talented athletes. Doug Erway and Kevin Parkes. were voted to second team Ivy League and Todd Brinker recieved an Honorable Mention; he was also voted most Outstanding Overall by the team. With co-ed P.E. now in effect, many girls are going out for sports that used to be mainly for guys. For the past two years girls have gone out for the Water Polo team and made it. One of the team members replied to this situation, It ' s really neat to see the expression on the faces of the other teams, when they see that our girls aren ' t half bad. We have enough returning lettermen to have the nucleus of a good team, replied the optimistic Coach Wilfred Foreman. Out of thirteen members, nine are returning. Better league standings and a possible C.I.F. berth are hoped for. Taking a break between quarters are Dave Sumner. Tom Hughes, Doug Erway, and George Rendell. Varsity Water Polo: Front Row: Tammy Truitt. Todd Bnnker. Kevin Whittaker. Andy Artega, Stacey Kendall, Pam Truitt. Back Row: Coach Wilfred Foreman. Clarence Harrison, Dave Sumner, Kevin Parkes. Doug Erway. George Rendell, Matt Mattox. Tom Hughes. Just in the nick of time, junior Kevin Parkes passes the ball to an open player. h A 80 Sports Explaining the strategy for the third quarter IS Coach Wilfred Foreman who is now in his third year. Trying to set up the Intended score. Team Captain George Rendell throws a long pass. Varsity WATER POLO 4-3 League 9-7 Overall Colto n Opponent 40 Pacific 3 18 Fontana 9 21 San Gorgonio 6 19 Cajon 6 14 North 15 1 Poly 20 23 Arlington 14 17 Fontana 7 18 Moreno Valley 5 25 Palm Springs 7 17 Indio 24 14 Ramona 13 with total concentration junior Todd Brinker disappoints the opponent by blocking the at- tempted score- Water Polo 81 • r Six Make C.I.F. Times Ten School Records Set, Two Team Trophies Won Finishing an exciting season, six yellowjacket swimmers represented their school at C.I.F. Swimmers bettered times and broke records throughout the year. Ten new school records, and one league was set. Team members showed their spirit by depicting Colton as a cloud of power at Ivy Finals. The cheers of other teams just helped psych us up, said senior Doug Erway, who went on to win by a large margin each of his events in the finals. The hard work of each member turned this into a strong team, said Team Captain George Rendell. Doug Erway checks his goggles and waits for the other swimmers to finish after a 500 free. Varsity Boys ' Swimming 2-3 League 6-3 Overall Colton Opponent 81 Elsinore 65 76 San Gorgonio 74 75 North 81 81 Pacific 75 56 Riverside 98 79 Yucaipa 67 104 Rubidoux 47 66 • Norco 90 80 Ramona 76 Varsity Swimming: front row; Todd Brinker. Kevin Parkes, Kevin Whitaker. Stacy Kendall, Brett Karger. Back row; Doug Erway. Mat- thew Mattox, Captain George Rendell, Craig Shultz, Tom Huges. ' i ' III, ittia ' «„ ., • iOi,f  Ui( iliuiua, ' ' Ouo r, ' tuuuu, ' ffWfUf, ' ' ' 0(„n ffdai ' ' m, fff((ff, ' fffffPn ' ffftfii, ' rro ' ff « « « i 82 Sports : HkUHJiwuuuwuu ' vv i J 1S« Junior George Rendell holds a slim lead for Colton in the 200 free. Senior Doug Erway finished first, as he did all year in the 50 free. Boys ' Swimming 83 Strong And Well Balanced Quality Makes Powerful Yellow Jacket Swim Team The team was bigger this year, said senior Kristine Shively about the Girls ' Swimming team. Opinions differed, however, as to what made such a powerful Yellow Jacket squad. Our team was all quality. said senior Maria VanHulla. More quantity would have been nice, but our talent made up for the lack of it. Another point of view was that of freshman Pam Truitt who said, I thought our team was strong because of spirit. Either way, Coach Wilfred Foreman proudly states, This was the strongest and best balanced team I ' ve ever coached. Freshman Pam Truitt is all alone and leading the 500 yd. freestyle. ,n ?v? ....«• '   l   ' U   «« « « ■ 1 lAii aiai lU i ,,vm .uuu-- | V A VV A ' i VV Freshman Patricia Parites adjusts her cap be- fore the start of her race. Winning the Junior Varsity 100 yard breas- troke is freshman Jennifer Nichols. 84 Sports VARSITY GIRLS ' SWIMMING — League — Overall Colton Opponent — Yucaipa — — Elsenhower — — Moreno Valley — — North — — Poly — — Elsinore — — Cajon — — San Bernardino — — Rubidoux — — Norco — — Ramona — Junior Tammy Truitt powers her way to a first place in the 100 butterfly. Ulnmmmiiiuaiii Varsity Giris ' Swimming: front row; Kristine Shively, Pam Truitt. tvlaria VanHulla. Tammy Truitt. Patricia Parkes. Jennifer Nichols. Vickie Shively. Holly Sherwood. Back row: Leanna Ashley. Julie Frost. Sarah Andon, Stacy Rhodes. Yvette Baker. Katherine Mat- tox. Linda Lagarde. Wendy Mansker. Susan Rendell. Freshman Patricia Parkes looks up to see the second place finisher after a 50 free. Girls ' Swimming 85 ESkl Sprint, Jump, And Throw Track And Field: Togetherness and skill were the main factors in the successful boys track team. When watching a teammate compete many of his companions could sense the pain and the struggle. Most of all. they could enjoy the victory along with their fellow victors. Many of the upperclassmen contributed their skill and their willingness to win to the future track stars on the JV and frosh- soph teams which made the young teams strong in competition. The main men on the team were usually seniors: fast and swift Bill Dombroski, Don Veioz, and Charles Florez. Roger Fewkes was the main competitor in the high jump. Muscle men Victor Aguilar, John Yates, and Marshall Avila made a great team in throwing the shot put and the dicus. Manuel Parra passes the baton to Bill Dom- broski during the 440 relay. Lots Of Guys And Many Winners Varsity Track: front row: Alice Jimenez, John Tafolla. Charles Florez, Rosanna Saldana, Richard Zuniga, Andy Arteaga, John Arellano, Donna Espinoza. Sencond Row: Victor Agui- lar, Rudy Zapata, Nate Bartley, Al Wang, Li- Brado Arellano, Manuel Parra, Third Row: Craig Cosper, Mike Lopez, Roger Fewkes, Chris Brown, Jeff Pigeon, Victor Campa, Fourth Row: Bill Dombroski, Steve Mansker, John Yates, Marshall Avila, Curt Cosper, Dirk Elsmore, Coach Lord. Struggling to finish first, Bill Dombroski strains with a final burst of speed. 86 Sports 1 - ' - fi y Future track star, freshman Sonny Cortez breaks the ribbon far ahead of his competitor to win the 440 JV and Frosh-Soph Track: front row: Noah Orona, Robert Turner. Darin Reynolds, Mark Warpness, Terry Piveral. James Williams. Maurice Cavanaugh. Second row: Mario Oli- varez. Ray Nieves. Doug Harding, Doug Els- more, Peter Luque. Mike McNeil. Third row: Robert Fernandez. Mark Alvarez. Sonny Cor- tez. Craig Cordero. Back row: Coach Lord, Anthony Colarossi. Manuel Alanis. Jesse Del- gado. Craig Suchil. Fernando Castorena, Ken- ny Chavez. Crossing the Hurdle leg to leg with a Bloom- ington team member, senior Roger Fewks fights for another first. Boys ' Track 87 w Young And Spirited Team Lack Of Experience: Obstacle For Girls ' Track Flooded with an unexpected swarm of girls at the beginning of the season, the Girls ' Track and Field Team was able to put together a successful squad, despite the lack of interested seniors. Most of us were freshmen, said Eleanor Tafolla, And we ' ve still got a lot to learn. The only thing we really lacked was experience. The skill, effort, and willingness to work were there, we just needed the experience. said Belinda Hernandez As a result, skill and determination were used as a substitute for their lacking experience. VARSITY GIRLS ' TRACK League Overall Colton Opponent Yucaipa Bloomington Cajon North Poly San Bernardino Rubldoux Barstow Norco Ramona Streaking past the finish line, Sophomore Diane Acosta wins the 100 yard dash. f I Flying through the air for a spectacular long )ump is senior Laurie Saunders. Teamwork is the only way, as outstanding freshman Kathy Acosta hands off to sopho- more Diane Acosta. imv 88 Sports Strong distance runner, senior Belinda Her- nandez, IS on her way to another victory in the mile. Girls ' Track: front row: Danise Ware. Debbie Veioz, Valerie Hall, Belinda Hernandez. Rose- mary Cortez. Kay Smith, Tern Gomez, Elea- nor Tafolla, Rom Dievez, Second row: Connie Soso, Jane Matthews. Rebecca Gonzales, Mary Hodges, Laurie Saunders, Monica Gon- zales. Elda Llamas, Tracy Hughes. Kathy Acosta. Third row: Coach Don Markham, Julie Manoird, Gina Brown, Kim Brent. Debbie Hamryzak, Jena Plourde. Fourth row: Susan Welch, Dawn Hancock, DeDe Durbone, Jean- ette Voss. Kristie Chaffin, Karen Rivera, Sheryl Hild. fitllH t Ikt! T i , 1 KvH • WBrj r Just about to throw another winner is sopho- more Mary Hodges. 880 runners, sophomore RonI Dievez and freshman Tern Gomez, pace themselves to come out m good shape. Girls ' Track 89 Starting Off Victorious Improvement In Hitting Pitching Helps Team Varsity Baseball, led by six returning lettermen, opened their season with two straight shut-outs against Moreno and Apple Valley. The team has really good chance of going to CIF, stated second year coach Bob Sheehan at the beginning of the season. Senior Henry Aldama said without hesitation. The team is really together. We ' re hitting better, and we have a superior pitching staff. Introduced to the Varsity Coaching Staff were Mark McPhearson and Walt O ' Neil. Sophomore Nick Aguayo showed great promise, picking up the first two straight victories for Colton. Aguayo aquired his experience playing with the Varsity team his freshmen year. Sending the ball out of the park is first base- man Lusio Perez. : ' ife ' 9iM --. r.j Varsity Baseball: front row: Alan Kerrick, Rob- ert Gomez. Pete Carrasco, James Urrea, Gil- bert Estrada. Henry Aldama. Joe Alcantar. Pete McMillen, Duane Kendall. Second row: Mark Llamas, Alex Ramirez. Peter Juarez. Ricfiard Zuniga. Norm Kent. Ronnie Gonzales, Coach O ' Neil. Back row: Coach McPherson. Bret Blackwell, Lusio Perez, Steve Martinez, Mark Acosta, Nick Aguayo. Fred Chavez. Coach Sheehan. Not Pictured: Dickie Bocane- gra Southpaw Nick Aguayo, throws a perfect pitch for a strike against Apple Valley. As the score goes up another notch, senior Jim Urrea touches home plate. 90 Sports Kicking up dust, Colton ' s catcher slides in for the score. Faculty catcher Mark McPhearson makes an unsuccessful attempt to tag out Varsity play- er Pete McMillen. Varsity Baseball League Overall Coiton Opponent San Gorgonio Moreno Valley Fontana Faculty Apple Valley Santa Fe Pacific North Poly San Bernardino Rubidoux Barstow Norco Ramona North Poly San Bernardino Rubidoux Barstow Norco Ramona fuj Connecting with the ball for a good solid hit. IS senior Steve Martinez. N. Varsity Baseball 91 New Coach, New Methods Two Teams Combined Into One For the first time in four years Junior Varsity Baseball is under the direction of a new coach: Mr. Norman Housley. Because there was no Frosh- Soph Squad the team was forced to carry as many as twenty-one members at one time. Many players participated only once a week at the start of the season, but going into league play the coach played his best, saving the less experienced players when the team was either way ahead or behind. The score goes up and up, as Mark Lindahl runs over home plate Junior Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Bob Duran, Ralph Parra, Mark Lindahl, Mark Ma- carro. Ken Gomez, Rodney Lewis, Anthony Gomez. Albert Amador, Albert Olivarez. Tom Archuleta- Back Row: Mike Rossano. Bob Vas- que z, Sid Davila, Tom Quiroz, Dave Fisher, Marty DeLaRosa, Ruby Rios, Henry Aguilar, Mike Chavez, Coach Housley. Colton Junior Varsity BASEBALL — League — Overall San Gorgonio Moreno Valley Fontana Apple Valley Yucaipa Santa Fe Pacific North Poly San Bernardino Rubidoux Barstow Norco Ramona North Poly San Bernardino Rubidoux Barstow Norco Ramona Opponent Showing perfect form as he waits for the pitch, IS sophomore Ralph Parra. 92 Sports Colton Swinging Into Action League Competition Is Stiff Varsity GOLF — League —Overall Poly North Poly San Bernardino Rubidoux North Barstow Bloomington Ramona , Apple Valley San Bernardino Rubidoux Barstow Bloomington Ramona Opponent Finishing his follow-through, is golfer Gary Wat. a new member to the squad. The key to playing good golf is to be consistent, stated first time coach. Rick Dischinger. Alan Hernandez, the only four year member on the squad, was playing scratch golf at the opening of the season. He was told that if he kept it up throughout the year he was sure to reach CIF. We ' re in a tough league, replied Mr. Dischinger. Our stiffest competition was against San Bernardino and Poly. Golf Team: Dan Heston. Russell Garcia, Alan Hernandez, Gary Wat. Jim Endeman, Gary Harms, Coach Rick Dischinger. rs f) m r ■ I 1 Concentrating on his swing at the start of his round of play, is senior Gary Harms. Putting the ball for a birdie, is junior Dan Heston J.V. Baseball, Golf 93 Four Returning Lettermen ?T Our Skills And Experience Greatly Improved We had alot of potential to be a good team, remarked Coach Aileen Shore. Our skills and experience greatly improved toward the end of the season. With only four lettermen returning, the Varsity Softball team had to work together and help the younger players learn their skills. We hung tight throughout the season, remarked Senior Yvette Gonzales, That ' s the only way to make it to the top. Varsity Softball: front Row; Coach Sharon Cash: Monica Chavez; Veronica Zendejas, Laurie Saunders. Yvette Gonzales, Karen Acosta, Back row: Christina Felix, Christine Lagarde. Suzie Diaz, Kara Whiting. Jennifer Leyva, Marcella Villanueva, Coach Aileen Shore. Varsity GIRLS ' SOFTBALL — League — Overall Colton Opponent — Eisenhower — — Moreno Valley — — Cajon — — Yucaipa — — Fontana — — North — — Poly — — San Bernardino — — Rubidoux — — Barstow — — Ramona — — Norco — — Poly — — San Bernardino — — Rubidoux — — North — — Barstow — — Norco — — Ramona — Varsity Player Kara Whiting slugs a homerun to tie the score against Moreno Valley. r,vn ; V - ' .J ' - 94 Sports Junior Varsity Softball: front row: Coach Al- leen Shore, Flori Acosta, Shelly Cariker, Es- meralda Mendoza, Judy Cortez. Diane Li- zarde. Debbie Holbrook, Linda Fuqua, Back row: Jeanine Alvarez. Jesse Jimenez. Gina Avila. Patty Carrasco. Jeanette Barnes. Ber- dia Ayala. Terry Bigelow A close call is ahead for Junior Varsity mem- ber Judy Cortez as she mak es it home safe during a pass ball. Awaiting the final winning run of the game, •.: ■•- the girls watch anxiously. Junior Varsity player Giget Cortez looks to the first base coach to get instructions prior . 4 . to the pitch. Girls Softball 95 Junior Sandy Bush stands at attention before the band begins to march. In the ' front-drop ' position are flag carriers Alice tVlartel, Karen Rivera, Bonnie Rodriguez, and Susan Candelaria. Thinking of various possibilities junior Mer- edith Shambaugh draws a rough draft for the next issue of the Pepper Bough. •-.: wt n 96 Clubs Although a few clubs merely became inactive, membership and enthusiasm in others grew rapidly. A fierce pride in one ' s own club was clearly evident at school events like Homecoming and initiation day, in addition to the various competitions that each club hosted or attended. Some clubs like the Yellow Jacket Entertainment Corps, FFA, FHA, and the Pepper Bough became well known at these competitions. Others were known for the services they offered: Key Club, AFS, Art Club, and Girls ' League. Honors Chorale members prepare themselves for Supper Theater ' s opening number. Recording the purchase of yearbooks is an en|oyable task for Sales Editor Donna Mon- tano. Clubs 97 Corps members unload equipment in prep- aration for the day ' s competition. Proudly displaying their Azusa Tournament winnings are flag representative Donna Mon- tano witfi ttieir second place trophy. Riflette Captain Lynelle Torres, Drum (Vlajor David Hammer with the band ' s second place tro- phy, Drill Team Captain Veronica Castorena, and Majorette Sandy Long. The percussion unit marches out onto the field at the beginning of their half time show. World Champion Sandy Long dazzles the crowd as she twirld three burning batons. 98 Clubs Entertainment Corps Hard Work, difficult passages Under the direction of Gerry Willis, the Entertainment Corps underwent several changes. Because so many band members graduated last year, a multitude of freshman and beginning musicians were introduced to long hours of hard work and difficult passages. Including Maria , West Side Story , and Enchano in their repertoire, the band featured World Champion Sandy Long who amazed the crowds by twirling three burning batons. Other attractions included Drum Major Director Gerry Willis conducts the corps as they perform to Maria . David Hammer, trumpet soloists Gary Leibelt and Robert Rodriguez, and the talented dance team. Because this was mainly a building year, the band attended fewer competitions, but they always placed highly. At the Azusa Half-time Show they finished second; at Mount Carmel, third; and at All-Western Band Review they captured fifth out of 120 bands. The Yellow Jackets also hosted the third annual Inland Empire Field Show Championships. Many long hours of hard work and concentra- tion make this an award winning field show. Ww Displaying perfect diagonals, the piccolo sec- tion passes in review. Running through a field show before compe- tition IS a neccessity. 1 Marching Band 99 I 17th Annual Bandtasia Concerts And Band Review Kept Musicians Active First year director Gerry Willis brought many positive changes to the Colton High concert bands. He created a new name, Wind Ensemble II. to accommodate the intermediate concert musicians. Another new addition was the First Annual Colton Invitational Band Review. Bands competed in two seperate areas: a concert festival and a street competition. Bandtasia was a favorite of most band members because they got to perform all the musical pieces played during the entire year. Concert Bands competed in the District and Regional Festivals held at Cal Poly Pomona. Bands were judged in the areas of style, tone quality, music difficulty and interpretation. Members of second period Wind Ensemble II, a Class C Band, 100 Clubs Jazz Band plays Sudden Sam In prepara- tion for the seventeenth annual Bandtasia. Clarinet players; Monica Chavez, Jerri De- Voe. and Cathy Perez work on a new piece of music. PICCOLOS Lisa Butzer Michelle Dylina FLUTES Sara Andon Yvette Baker Loretta Beltran Kim Brecht Holli Brown Jeana Brown Cathy Camp Stacie Collins Diana Gomez Debra Hamryszak Elaine Inouye Ana Maria Luna Judy MacGavin Peggy Troxel Frances Williams OBOES Iva Borgstedt Rosemary Cortez Kelly Moss CLARINETS Michele Adams Valerie Aranda Veva Arroyo Wendy Baker Sharon Cano Rossana Carrasco Monica Chavez Lynnette Crouch Shirley DeLaO Stephanie Delgado Jerri DeVoe Shawna Gregory Denise Hernandez Janell Jimenez Sandy Johnson Steve Kerrick Alexandra Lopez Christine Lopez Cindy Mansfield Jane Matthews Dolores Mercado Gina Moya Cathy Perez Lisa Ramirez Renee Ramirez Maria Rivera Marcy Shambaugh Jeannette Towie BASS CLARINET Meredith Shambaugh CONTRA BASS CLARINET Eric Wiebke FRENCH HORNS Jeff Corona Henry DeLaO Kelly Ferrier Julie McBride Lilly O ' Neal BASSOON Jena Plourde SAXOPHONES Edward Barron Blame Bowman Ernie Burns Andy Estes Todd McMeans Adam Torres ALTO SAXOPHONES Bill Gomez Terry Schmitz Richard Soto TENOR SAXOPHONE Craig Shocklee TRUMPETS Mark Beltran Johnny Campa Fernando Castorena Roland Chacon Kristie Chaffin Dino Chavez Art Gamboa Jaime Guerrero Chip Hammer David Hammer Debra Harkey Joe Kemball Bob Kline John Luna Ralph Parra Joe Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Don Rubidoux TROMBONES Joe Carroll Scott Delgadillo Steve Horton Lori Hughes Mark Macarro Mark Matteson Rocky Montagnese Mike Quezada Dion Vasquez BARITONES Steve Dapkus Doug Elsmore Victor Eschler Augustine Huerta Eddy Miialli TUBAS Richard Barron Maurice Cavanaugh Peter Hubl Wayne Rhodes Chris Rouse PERCUSSION Tommy Archuleta Efren Buenrosiro Dennis Caldenlia Alan Carriaga Tony Gonzales Mike Johnson Mike Lopez Henry Lozano Arthur Padilla Mark TowIe Robert Walton •Wind Ensemble Hoping for a prosperous future in band are members of the first period Concert Band. Concert Band And Wind Ensembles 101 Spectacular new look New flags, hats, canes, rifles improve band Adding variety and excitement to the Yellowjacket Entertainment Corps, the Dance Team, Flag Carriers, and Letter Carriers complemented the band with their colorful choreography. Under the leadership of Mrs. Donna McClure the Dance Team did an impressive job by winning second place at the Antelope Valley half-time show competition. The girls did not march with the band at street competitions, however they were still featured in halftime shows. Linda Castillo and Robert Carrasco performed a solo to the song Westside Story , New uniforms and new flags started off the year for the Flag Carriers, instructed for the first time by Lori Schumaker. Although the fourteen member squad was almost totally inexperienced, they were able to win second place at the Azusa half-time show competition. Rene LaRitz. past member of the Kingsmen Drum Bugle Corps, was hired to teach the Letter Carriers various techniques of rifle twirling. The girls learned quickly and were able to put together a good routine. They also purchased new uniforms for field show. Displaying flexibility and strength are Dance Team soloists Linda Castillo and Robert Car- rasco. Letter Carriers: Liz Zaragoza. Ava Anas. Cap- tain Lynelle Torres. Theresa Hurlburt. Peggy DIetz, Jana Freeman. Kneeling: Sandy Bush. Not Pictured; Stella Calderon. Donna Montano and Georgine Hernandez twirl their flags in time to the music of the Yellowjacket Entertainment Corps. Dance Team member Priscllla Garcia per- forms to the music of Echano. 102 Clubs Flag Carriers show total concentration on the field during half-time shows. Dance Team members: front row: Captain Ve- ronica Castorena Second row: Robert Car- rasco Third row: Terry Chavez, Valerie Aguas. Fourth row: Suzelte Gomez, Linda Castillo, Laurie Jones. Back row: Gina Sherman, Lori Trickett, Priscilla Garcia, Lisa Williams, Giving a salute are Rifle Carriers, new addi- tion to the Yellow|acket Entertainment Corps. Flag Carriers: Tina McKinley, Alice Martel, Karen Rivera, Georgine Hernandez. Donna Montane, Nancy Corral, Susan Candelaria. Bonnie Rodriguez, Lynette Dodson, Veronica Huerta, Yolanda Reynosa, Barbara Rivera. Not pictured: Liz Apancio and Olivia Becerra. Entertainment Corps 103 Choir In Harmony Chamber Singers Holds First Swing-Choir Festival Work, effort, time, love and dedication brought Chamber Singers in closer harmony. When choreography needed to be learned, practices were held during lunch, evenings, after school, and Saturday mornings. Happiness filled the faces of the choir members as they walked on the stage at Supper Theatre. Chamber Choir participated in many festivals such as Fullerton Festival, West Covina ' s The Show , San Diego ' s Tops in Pops . Honors Chorale performed at various places in San Bernardino county, such as the Inland Center, Central City Mall, Spring Sing, Fleming Park, and CHS spring concert. Choir director, Mr. Solano and his singers hosted The Festival for the very first time at the Colton High School. Honors Chorale members at Supper Theatre are Jerry Hernandez, Kelly Barker. Pam Soto. Rick Montez, Gina Sherman and Lisa Williams. Chamber Choir: front row: Vince Acosta. Gina Sherman, Rene Villars. Barbara Guayante, Robert Carrasco. Roxanne Berch, Stacy Cla- sure. Chris Club, Mary Babinski, Ellen Kach- line, Back row; Kevin Kersey. Robert Ortega. Jay Villars. Mark Messenger. Don Rodriguez. Rick Soto. Rene Villars, and Robert Carrasco dance to the beat of Jump Shout Boogie. 104 Clubs Choir Council: Mr Solano. Jay Villars. Don Rodriquez. Roxanne Berch. Robert Ortega. Barbara Guayante. Ellen Kachline. and Mary Bab inski, and Robert Carrasco. Mary Babinski, pianist, plays ■ ' Get Happy during practice. Honors Chorale. Chambers 105 Pep Squad ' s Got Pride Spirit brings recognition Under the leadership of Vikki Roppolo and Paula Webb varsity cheerleaders pulled together a well harmonized group. Junior Varsity and Freshmen squads had a few more problems because the two squads were combined for the first time. This problem was soon overcome and the result was a good squad. All squads attended the United Association camp in Santa Barbara. Awards and trophies were awarded to different squads for showing excellence in routines, dances, and spirit. Our cheer- leaders walked away with many of these awards. Each songleader received a superior ribbon and the squad as a whole was awarded a superior trophy and a spirit stick. Head varsity Yell-leader Vikki Roppolo en- courages the crowd at yellow jacket home- roming Pep Squad advisor Judy Oorwin i-V - Junior Varsity and Freshmen Cheerleaders: Top Row: Kattiy Spealman, Kim Chaftin. Rhonda Milam, Dorene Domlngez, Kim Landry, Carry Sanchez. Middle Row: Wendy Mansker, Dawn Hancock, Mary Hudson, Don- na Espinosa, Bottom Row: Sharon Cano, Cathy Perez. Not Pictured: Lana Colbert. Looking up to the stands varsity Yell-leader Pam Barnes leads the crowd in the cheer: We ' ve got spirit . 106 Clubs AJC, Yellow Jacket cheerleadersenjoy halftime ac- tivities with their Poly counter parts. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Song- leaders. Lisa Babbitt, Lindy Nix, Ellen Harty, Lynelle Torres, Paula Webb, Kim Perry, Sue Robb, Diane Turley. Back Row; Yell-leaders, Janelle Jimenez, Becky Patterson, Suzanne Layne, Kim Hoffman, Vikki Roppolo, Pam Barnes, Felicia Saldana, Kristie Chaffin, jr hopL Ljyu ujU rjck Y - ' J Varsity Song Leader Diane Turley reacts hap- pily to another Yellow Jacket victory. l p La nO Pep Squad 107 ICC Successful Homecoming Low ASB Card Sales Causes Lack Of Activities The Associated Student Body called meetings to try to solve some of the problems here at CHS. One of the major problems was lack of funds for assemblies and other activities. Despite visiting classes and providing numerous discounts, students still did not buy ASB cards. ICC brought the best homecomings possible. Excitement levels came to a new high; even more pride came to students representing CHS student body. ASB Council: front row: Monica Gonzales, Jill Rowe, Becky Lim. Lisa Carrasco. Veronica Castorena, Robert Carrasco, Dianna Hernan- dez, Martha Dale, Sammy Klein Back row: John Tafolla,Rick Padilla, John Mattich, Col- leen Keefe, Paula Webb, Donna Montano, Marty DeLeRosa, Roxanna Peters, Kara Whit- ing, Advisor Jim Hayes, Robert Ortega, Pete Carrasco, 108 Clubs Student Government 109 Time and effort given Creative thoughts make for wide range of actions Art Club was active when school began in mid-September. Under the direction of Mr. Eugene La Plante members organized many activities that kept the year interesting. Many things were done to help beautify the school campus. The organization participated in homecoming festivities. Educational field trips were taken to relax the mind and bring out creative thoughts. I ' ve always had an art class, said Art Club President Robert A. Morales. This was the first time I ever felt important because I can relate to others by my past experience. Club members entered a float in the homecoming parade which consisted of a smoke breathing dragon, a volcano, and characters from Alice in Wonderland, Star Wars, comic strips and our school mascot which tied for first place in club entries. Members also organized field trips to Farmers Market, CBS Studios, Norton Simon Museum and Los Angeles County Museum. Murals were added to the 250 and 300 wings located on Rancho Boulevard that mark our community ' s past history. During Christmas wreaths were made and sold by club members to help pay for 2 one-hundred dollar scholarships that were awarded at the end of the year. Displaying the finished product are freshmen John Marrall. Robert Arnold, and sophomore Alan Carriaga. Placing the finishing touches on a wreath is freshman Debbie Summer. Sacrificing their spare time on the mural on the 250 wing are seniors, Maria Van Hulla, Mike Sanders, Robert A. Morales, and Jerry Campbell. Rummaging through old flowers are junior Celes Ahlerich and Advisor Eugene La Plante. no Clubs V J , kK_- .• • Placing details on a large playing card is sen- ior Mike Sander. SAN BERNARDINO Art Club members: Front Row: Carmen Na- varro. Marlene Salazar. Aleta Donegan. John Baranian. Mr. La Plante, Maria Van Hulla. Robert A. Morales, Larry Crossno, Jotin Mer- rell. Back Row: Robert Arnold, Lynda Fuqua. Joseph Donegan, Mike Ramirez, Alan Car- riaga, Jovita Calderilla, Julie McBride, and Deborah Summers. COUNTY COLTON .jj. .. tAAd wYxn Evom HOUSE . ' ' ■ -it -. ,. - -- Displaying San Bernadino and Colton ' s past history is the mural on the 250 wing. Tools of an artist lay at rest while creations develop. Art Club 111 Stagecraft Productions Beautiful Sets Result Of Work And Determination The beautiful sets admired by many in Supper Theatre and the musicale Hello Dolly were a result of much time, hard work, and determination. All students who signed up for Bud Allen ' s stagecraft class had to be prepared to work. This class gave many students the opportunity to learn stagehand jobs such as electrical work, the use of headsets, and carpentry work. Being involved with such activities requires more devotion than just a class period each day. These dedicated students were a major part of all stagecraft productions; which include assemblies. Bandtasia, the Whitmer Jam, the Miss Colton Contest, and the Chamber Singers Festival. The very productive stagecraft crew in its entirety. Stagecraft crew bouncers: Front Row: Faye Gregory, Julie Kurz. Diana Contreras, Diane Aguilera. Eva Alanis, Vanessha Navarro. Jack- ie Johnson. Back Row: Tony Gonzales. Craig Wiliams. Ruben Mesa, Tommy Vasquez. Assistant costume coordinators Mark McAI- pine and Tracy Kidd display a tew of many wardrobe items used in the musicale. 112 Clubs Costumes and make-up have to be done right and placed in their respective areas. Christina Felix. Letricia Bustamente. Beatrice Cervan- tez. Gerri Hernandez, and. in front. Ramona Hernandez, do the )ob and insure a smooth running musicale each of the four nights. Stage Crew 113 raa What do you think? Mrs Strobel asks Mrs Knerr. the Girls League sponsors Girls League members: Top row; Priscilla Gar- cia. Alice Martel. Bonnie Rodriguez, Steph- anie Abril, Middle row: Anna Luna, Yolanda Reynosa, Lynette Dodson, Karen Rivera. Bot- tom row: Terry Chavez, Barbara Rivera, Carol Marquez, Elizabeth Santiago, and Lily Reyn- osa 114 Clubs J Dance: Main Concern Multitude Of Activities Keep Girls ' League Busy Preparing for the Girls League Dance was the club ' s mam concern. The dance was held Friday, February sixteenth at the Riverside Municipal Auditorium from 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. with music by Channel 18. Other activities included building the float for football homecoming, selling baby jar Santa Clauses with candy in them and selling red, pink, and white carnations for valentines day. Tension grew from lack of participation, and those girls who did participate had to work extra hard. Working together with cooperation and patience, the activities were made fun and successful. Concentrating on getting tickets sold are sophomore Lynefte Dodson. Senior Lily Reynosa, sophomore Barbara Rivera, and Freshman Anna Luna Senior Lisa Lopez looks on as Sophomore Karen Rive ra writes up her receipt. Giving up her money Junior Terry Chavez pays for her dance ticket. Girls League 1 15 Advisors And Co-Editors New Staff Brings Fresh Ideas With new advisors, editors, and publishers, the Crimson and Gold yearbook staff faced hectic reorganization, but worked together and met every deadline. Co-editors Maria VanHulla and Robert Morales, and advisors Eugene LaPlante and Dave Salas used new ideas and techniques to make up for a lack of experience on the staff. Working with layouts and copy gave students experience in book publishing. Working between the art rooms, the annual staff struggled to keep the book a deep, dark secret. Valerie Aguas and Sylvia Aguirre sort out names for the student index. opeq carefullg i Co-editor Maria Van Hulla selects pictures from proof sheets to meet the February deadline. Craig Shocklee crops pictures for his adver- tisement spread 116 Clubs Sports Editor Todd Brinker and People Editor Richard Leader pose with George ttie class mascot- Publications Staff: Front Row: Tammy Oliva, Adrain Jimenez, Student Life Editor Sheila Cisneros, Lily Reynosa. Clubs Editor Kris Shir- ley. Paula Webb, Adverstisement Editor Don- na Montaho. Cathy Yzaguirre, Co-Editor Ma- ria VanHulla Second Row Kathy Skinner, Lisa Lopez. Sylvia Aguirre. Valerie Aguas. Kim Per- ry. Donna Dominguez. Kathleen Perez, San- dra Morales Back Row; Joe Donegan, Pho- tographer Mike Sachs, Photographer Mark McAlpine, Robert Ortega, People Editor Rich- ard Leader, Sports Editor Todd Brinker, Co- Editor Robert Morales. Not pictured Kim Rol- lins, Lori Hughes, and Mitzi Akam ' •«■ ' ■?■ It wasn ' t all fun, but publisher Bud Rose, co- editors and advisors smile after putting to- gether a good yearbook, Todd Brinker selects negatives for the Field Hockey spread. Publications 117 Publishing a four page newspaper every three weeks can be difficult, but the Pepper Bough Staff kept the students we informed. Hours were spent writing copy and drawing layouts, not to mention the time needed to interview people and gather facts. Co-editors Gary Harms and Ellen Kachline and advisor Christina D. Beeson also tried new ideas such as selling Valentine classified ads and taking more polls, leading the paper to taking the gallup poll award and quill and scroll first place. Second period Journalism: front row: Mike Billings. Heidi Ruschak. Becky Glovak. Stella Castorena. Meredith Shambough. Becky Summers. Diana Hernandz. and Gary Shively. back row: Lisa Babbit. Rick Padilla. Dianne Turley. Chris Gamboa, Gary Harms, Ellen Kachline. Cleate Rose. Danny Morales. Vikki Roppolo. Richard Leader, and Suzanne Layne. 118 Clubs PepperBough Staff sold Valentine ads for people who wanted to express feelings to loved ones. Co-editor Gary Harms and staff members Heidi Ruschjk dnd Mike Billings share their en|oyment of drawing layouts. Suzanne Layne and Rick Padilla discuss var- ious copy corrections Co-editor Ellen Kachline, and staff members Chris Gamboa and Becky Glovak concentrate as they receive instructions. Fourth period Journalism: front row: Chrysti Bayti and Karen Kruse Second row: Richard Malindrez. Arleen San Miguel, and Victor Florez. Third row: Hank Guzevich. Mike Lo- pez. Alan Hernandez, and Fred Malindrez,. Back row: Lucky Lucero. Lisa Babbit, and Mike Gingra Pepper Bough 119 M CSF; Quill And Scroll State-Wide Clubs For Achievers Any California high school student who has a good academic record could be eligible to become a member of the Calfornia Scholarship Federation, though receiving membership isn ' t easy. To qualify, students have to earn at least three A ' s and one B in college preparatory courses. Membership is constantly changing since students must reapply each semester. Those who qualify for six semesters become life members of CSF and will receive an award at their graduation. CSF IS an honorary club which members can use as a reference. Quill and Scroll is another state- wide club high school students joined. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, students were required to have 250 inches of printed copy or outstanding achievements in another field of journalism. Quill and Scroll membership was also made up of outstanding journalists, photographers, and artists from both newspapers and yearbooks. Senior Cleate Rose was one of the few return- ing quill scroll members. First Semester CSF members take time out to pose for a group stiot. Award winning journalism teacher and Quill and Scroll advisor Ctiristina Beeson. CSF members: Front row: Dwane Kendall. Chris Lagarde. Rene Villars, Roxanne Berch. Al Wang, Holly Sherwood. Second row; Linda Lagarde. Mary Hodges. Jane Mansfield. Mar- lene Salazar, Virginia Sogomonian. Leticia Bustamante. Mark Hadad. Manuel Monte- sano. Paula Webb. Advisor Mitzi Abbott. Third row: Donna Montano. Becky Summers. Lau- rie Saunders. Richard Leader. Allan Kerrick. Joy Villars. Sandy Bush. Loretta Beltran, Jeff Ferre. 120 Clubs m 1 !• ♦ «  I CSF members discuss plans for their trip to Disneyland, Quill and Scroll: front row: Monica Gonzales. Chris Gamboa. Adrian Jimenez. Becky Sum- mers. Second row: Mike Sachs. Donna Mon- tano. Gary Harms. Clete Rose. Third row: Ma- ria Van Hulla. Robert Morales. Rick Melen- drez. Rick Padilla • ( INTERNATIONAL b — V CSF, Quill Scroll 121 Community Projects Convalescent Home Patients Go To Movies Key Club, a division of the Kiwanis, is a club designed to help improve the school and the community. One of the community projects Key Club sponsored was going to convalescent homes and taking them out to the movies, the miniature golf courses, and the park. For the first time Key Club entered a float in the Colton Christmas parade. Their theme was crime prevention. Kiwanis Club held a tennis tournament at the Colton High School Tennis courts. Key Club members, led by President Gary Harms and advisor Mr. Ken Pure, helped make signs to advertise the event. Key Club, an active part of Colton community, hopes to double this years membership in the oncoming year. Key Club president Gary Harms conducts a meeting imnii Key Club president Gary Harms and Vice President Hugo Guerrero. Key Club members: front row: Richard Lead- er, Rick Padllla, Alan Hernandez, Hugo Gur- rero. Back row: Martha Dale, Cleate Rose, Jeff Ferre, Kim Rollins, Gary Harms. 122 Clubs AFS Travini From Italy 4 Exchange Students Highlight Year Activities for the American Field Service began early in the Summer with foreign exchange student Sylvia Travini from Brechia, Italy. Sylvia came to Colton High School to finish her last year and now will return to Italy. She lived with the Carrasco family during the summer months. When the school year began she moved in with her new family, the Tidwells. Another important event occured in January when Stacy Rhodes arrived from New Jersey. Foreign exchange student Slyvia Travini from Brechia Italy. Advisor Mr. Gome ? greeted her and introduced her to her new family, the Fuquas. Colton High School senior Lori Johnson was picked for the AFS Domestic program that took place second semester. She went to New York and will return in July. Seniors, Robert Carrasco and Becky Lim applied for the domestic program for the summer. If accepted they will leave in July for their appointed states, and return in September to begin as freshmen once more, this time in college. Advisor Mr. Gomez explains procedures for the Domestic program to Becky Lim and Rob- ert Carrasco. Domestic exchange student from New Jer- sey. Stacy Rhodes, AFS members: Front Row: Rosanna Carrasco. Becky Lim. Elisa Carrasco. Sheila Cisneros. Robert Carrasco. Back Row: Lori Cooper. Jeff Fern. Merrideth Shambough, Holly Sher- wood. Sylvia Travini. Stacy Rhodes. Key Club. AFS 123 Future Farmers of America Leadership and Responsibility To practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunity and those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess. This IS the Golden Rule for all Future Farmers of America, a club where students learn leadership, responsibility, and the knowledge needed to raise healthy plants and animals. FFA went to many competitions. They were judged in teams or individually and on their uniformity, knowledge, poise and articlpatlon. Cooking hamburgers at a cook-out are Shel- ley Francisco. Rhonda Nicholes. Sheri Clark, and Randy Curtis. Sheri Clark proudly shows her first prize win- ning steer at the Victorville Fair. Jeff McMeans earned a third place overall in a competition hosted by Bloomington High School. Malia McCutchen received a first in horticulture, and Jeff McMeans, Greg Wolfe, Ralph Shoaff, and Mark Lynn received first place livestock team honors. In addition to competitions FFA partcipated in social activities such as picnics, skating parties and dances. FFA deals not only with animals but with rais- ing plants as well. Here Lori Copper and Paula Morrow work on their project. Future Farmers of America: Front Row: Ryan Grable. Sheri Clark. Rhonda Nicholes. Second Row; Janie Grable. Bobby Ritarita. Keith Reynolds, David Morrow, Doug Cross, Cindy Dolton. Renee Cariere. Shellie Rains. Sheryl Hild. Third Row; Kurt Voss. Bobby Voss. Ro- land Bartz. Dennis Blackett. Ralph Shoaff. Larry Crossno, Joann Mahle. Suellen Mahle. Lori Copper. Fourth Row; Mike Mahle. Pete Negrete. Ross Massey. Steve Cade. Jerry Aguilera. Mark Lynn. Ron Barner. Jeff McMeans. Greg Wolfe. Cassy Woodmassee. Advisor Jeff Rhiner. 124 Clubs Future Homemakers Do Very Well In Competition Many people are mislead as to what Future Homemakers of America is all about. They don ' t learn to cook, clean, and sew but, instead, they learn how to accept personal responsibilities, work with others and be a good loser as well as a good winner. FHA attended three competitions one in Palm Springs, San Diego and the State Conference in Los Angeles. Three girls actually competed while the others went and listened to speeches and looked at displays. The three who competed were Karen Garland, Denise Wise, and Holley Holmes. Karen and Denise worked as a team on energy Advisor Mrs. Albiso goes over information about the Palm Springs competition. conservation, each received a gold metal in Palm Springs. Holley competed m Job interview, she received a silver metal, also in Palm Springs. In competition Denise and Karen gave a speech and showed posters. Holley was interviewed as if she were applying for a job. To raise money to attended these competitions FHA sold snacks at home basketball games. Selling snacks at ttie home basketball game against SBHS are Karen Garland, Danise Ware and Holley Holmes. Future Homermakers of America: Front Row: XC OOl Holley Holmes. Danise Ware, Julie Lofton, Ad- ,_a visor Mrs Albiso. Second Row: Stephanie Ar- • _ !q_ CICvVJZ Cher. Deann Rush. Denise Wise. Back Row:, Karen Garland. Corinne LImas, Tern Contos.t JSi - ; kZYDjLyVN -v wrvYK FFA.THA i£5 Lack Of Participation Is Lettermen ' s Non-Existent? Lettermens Club has been a prestigious club in the past years. For instance, with the funds from last years Fright Night. the Lettermens Club donated an Ultra Sonic Sound Machine which is used for sprained muscles. Unfortunately, because of the lack of participation, the Lettermens Club became an inactive organization. The club needed responsible cabinet members who could push lettermen and their ideas into school activities. But their potential members were too involved in other clubs and sports. Although the club has no interested cabinet members, both male and females still wore their letters and proudly said they were in the Lettermens Club. Together the lettermen and letterwomen could have made a great club if they would have been willing to dedicate some time and effort. Pondering is Junior lettermen Dan Barker. ( S Letterman Club: front row: Deidre Baggett. Todd Brinker. John Arellano. Second row: Doug Erway, George Rendell, Dan Heston, Steve Mansker. Ctiris Taylor, Doug Blinkin- sop. Third row: Maria Van Hulla, Esmerelda Mendoza. Virginia Negrete, Yvette Gonzales. Laurie Saunders, Diane Acosta. Fourth row: Kevin Whitaker, Stacy Kendall, Gary Harms, Gilbert Estrada, Victor Arellano. Back row: Bobby Alvarez. Brett Blackwell, John Yates, Mark Acosta. Randy Rankin, Derik Benson, Robbie Figureoa, Craig Williams. Letermen Todd Brinker and Kevin Parkes show their spirit by attending Pep Assemblies. 126 Clubs ' Dedication Enthusiasm Wrestlerettes: Score Keepers And Moral Support Acting as score keepers, water girls, and pep squad, the wrestlerettes gave full participation at every tournament. Before every home tournament the wrestlerettes would cook a big breakfast for the wrestlers. There has really been a great turn out this year, said sophomore wrestlerette Veronica Deeves. We all have many responsibilities. We have no instructor or leader so we know we must carry out the job ourselves. Being dedicated, having fun is all a part of being a wrestlerette. Wrestlerettes: front row; Laurie Blinkinsop. Tracy Kidd Second row: Karen Kruise. Liz Santiago. Laura Cantar. Sheerie Villabos. Be- atrice Cervantez. Regina Gallardo. Third row: Veronica Deeves. Theresa Morales. Vanesha Navarro. Jacki Johnson. Laurie Cooper. Drawing tournament brackets are Wrestler- ettes Vanesha Navarro. Jackie Johnson, and Laura Canter Giving her full support is wrestlerette Karen Kruise. Attentively keeping score is wrestlerette Tom Lopez. Wrestlerettes, Lettermen 127 Students rush from class to class during tlie seven minute passing period Gathering behind the 200 wing before school, students discuss various homework assignments. To be initiated as a GAA member, Freshman , Tern Gomez was required to tie her hair in fifteen ponytails and carry a giant teddy bear. Junior Chris Abarca prepares to create a wa- tercolor painting in his Art III class. 128 People Although not all students choose to be academically oriented, almost everyone takes pride in excelling in their own special interests. I concentrate more on my sports because I won ' t get a chance to do them after high school, said one student. Besides, I think I know enough reading, writing, and arithmetic to get by. On the other hand, another student commented, I believe students should spend more time concentrating on skills that can be used later on in life. After all, you can ' t be an athlete forever. A representative visits CHS to measure Mike Beck and other seniors for caps and gowns. Orders were also made for senior announce- ments. • - Junior Kara Whiting squints at the homework assignment that is written on the blackboard. Sophomores gaze longingly at the display case of senior class rings People 129 Senior Honors Kachline: Valedictorian With Perfect Record A perfect grade point average earned Ellen Kachline the position of Valedictorian while two salutatorians, Donna Montano and Maria Van Nulla, were named. With a 4.0 average, Valedictorian Ellen says she is very proud . She doesn ' t think her perfect grades are that big of an achievement since many other schools have higher standards but she adds, There were still times I ' ve stayed up until 2 AM to finisi homework. Being co-editor of the Pepper Bough kept Ellen busy, along with her membership in chamber choir, key club, CSF, and NHS. She was also Girls ' State Representative. Donna and Maria, both with a 3.975 grade averages were on the yearbook staff. Donna was a member of the citizenship committee, CSF, and captain of the flag carriers. Maria was co-editor of the yearbook, a Varsity swimmer, and member of Quill and Scroll. Valedictorian Ellen Kachline and Salutatori- ans Donna Montano and Maria Van Nulla take time out from a busy schedule. All. San Antonio League Field Hockey: ZIggy Cisneros, Honorable Mention; Yvette Gon- zales, first team; Suzie Diaz, first team and most valuable player of SAL; Belinda Hernan- dez, first team. Not pictured: Marcella U. Vil- lanueva, first team. Boyt ' and Girls ' State Representatives Pete Carrasco and Ellen Kachline. 130 Senior Honors Outstanding teacher and student at CHS are Mr, Dave Gomez and Senior Pete Carrasco. Who ' s Who: Front row: John Tafolla. Becky Lim. Gilbert Estrada, Holli Brown. Veronica Castorena. Colleen Keefe, Chris Gamboa, Rae Reichardt, Cathy Yzaguirre. Ellen Kach- line. Second row: Pete Carrasco, Rick Padilla, Gary Harms, Steve Hibbitts, Barbara Gvayante, Michelle Billings, Peggy Dietz, Nan- cy Inouye, Diane Hernandez, Mary Jacobs Third row: Patty Peterson, Hugo Guerro, Marc Hoy, Richard Leader, Paula Webb, Don- na Montano, Jim Wat, Jill Rowe, Laurie Saunders. Back row: Sharon Ruiz, Maria Van Hulla, Michelle Dylina, Victor Aguilar, Randy Rankin, Tom Odenbaugh, Robert Morales, Dawn Meister. Not pictured: Zita Butler, Dirk Elsmore, ZoAnn Face, Olivia Flores, Ellen Harty, Lori Johnson, Kevin Kersey, Linda Lama, Marvin Williams. Lynda Denny Silver Piccolo award winner Mi- chelle Dylina. f Traditional graduation ceremonies, taken for granted by previous classes, were the main concern of 1979 Seniors. With the threat of cancellation of commencment due to previous misconduct, seniors, led by class president Rick Padilla, attended meetings and assemblies to voice their opinions. As a result, graduation ceremonies were continued with restrictions, such as a shorter ceremony and a seperate awards assembly. Seniors were active in other areas also. Their float took second place at Homecoming, and everyone participated in the traditional payment of eight dollar senior dues and the ordering of graduation announcements. Senior Class Council: front row: Lynelle Torres, Pam Barnes, and Lisa Lopez. Back row: John Tatolla, Mark Acosta, and Rick Pa- Hilla Foreign and Domestic exchange students Sylvia Travini and Stacy Rhodes. Students of the month: Pete Carasco. Sep- tember; Robert Morales. October: Nancy In- ouye, November: Richard Leader, December; Rick Padilla, January; Robert Ortega, Febru- ary; Maria Van Hulla, March; Ellen Kachline, April; Becky Lim. May; John Tatolla, June. 132 Seniors Liz Acosta Mark Acosta Bob Afansev Guy Aguas Victor Aguilar Diane Aguilera Ronnie Aguilera Lisa Aguirre Eva Alanis Henry Aldama Penny Allen Robin Allen Frank Alvarez Kim Anderson Michael Applegate Elizabeth Aranda Stephanie Archer Albert Arellano Lisa Arellano Marshall Avila Danny Ayala Daria Ayala David Baeza Rina Bagley Tina Bagley Seniors Ac-Ba Tracee Balders Todd Baldwin Beatrice Barajas Pam Barnes )arlene Barnett raward Barron Sandy Barron Christi Batyi Michael Beck Paula Berry Michelle Billings Kim Blum Iva Borgstedt Toni Bowler Holli Brown Marie Bustamante_ Zita Butler Dale Cains Jovita Calderilla Ray Campa Jerry Campbell Mike Carlstrom Pete Carrasco Robert Carrasco Ronald Carreire r v 1 ■E ' ' H l i — . ■▼ 1::?4 Seniors Ba-Ca Lick ' em And Stick ' em ' ' More Stamps Than I Could Count I started collecting stamps when I was in the fourth grade, because there are so many different types of stamps, said Zita Butler. I have people sending me stamps from almost every country around the world. Some I don ' t even know! Collecting stamps is a quiet hobby and ideal for those who like to get away from the rushing world around them. I have so many stamps, I need a new book to put the ones I have in a shoe box in, Some day I hope to have my collection in a famous museum, said Zita. Tom Carter Deana Castillo Tommy Castorena ' Veronica Castoren( ussel Chacon hella Cisneros Sheri Clark Craig Clifton Steve Collins Margaret Colunga 1 Mary Ellen Colunga Teri Colunga Cindy Conley Diana Contreras Janelle Craig Seniors Ca-Cr 135 Clay Creason Sandy Crook Lynette Crouch Mara Cruz Valerie Cuellar Young Mother And Child Anita Yzaguirre Attends Parenting Lab I really enjoy being with my husband Larry and eight month old son Joseph, said Anita, There ' s nothing I ' d rather do. Mrs. Anita Yzaguirre, 18 years old and a senior attending Colton High, explained how the parenting lab helped her to finish school. Parenting lab is like a nursery where I can keep Joseph and attend school at the same time. I have five classes in addition to my first period parenting lab where I learn to care for and discipline Joseph the proper way. Christine Cullen Gene Culver Randy Curtis Atlee Dangerfield Buddy Delgado Donna Delgado Roger Delgado Rosalie Diaz Peggy Dietz Bill Dombroski 136 Seniors Cr-Do Donna Dominquez Leonard Dominquez Jeff Donaldson Joseph Donegan Cindy Duran Daria Duran Michelle Dylina Becky Ele Dirk Elsmore Tim Engle Ben Enriquez Natalie Enriquez Doug Erway Inez Escobar Jesus Espinoza Gilbert Estrada Valerie Eveland ZoAnn Face Mike Favela Jerry Felter Alice Fernandez Roger Fewkes Robert Figueroa Michael Filtenborg Tom Fisher Seniors Do-Fi 137 Charles Florez Mary Franco Daria Fraser Fuerte Guillermina Olivia Galvan Christine Gamboa Andy Garcia Margaret Garcia Maria Garcia Mike Garcia Robert Gomez Monica Gonzales Richard Gonzales Ron Gonzales Tony Gonzales Yvette Gonzales Ryan Grable Camiiiia Granillo Tracy Green Vickie Grove Barbara Guayante Hugo Guerreo Luis Guevara Richard Guindon Irma Guzman 1. 8 Seniors Fl-Gu Gary Harms Becky Harpe Edward Hartline Ellen Harty Robert Hegedus Charlotte Helms Alan Hernandez Belinda Hernandez Diane Hernandez Geraldine H ernandez Lisa Hernandez Patrick Hernandez Josie Herrera Stephan Hibbetts Murray Hild Seniors Ha-Hi 139 Kim Hoffman Steve Horton Marc Hoy Tom Hughes Nancy Inouye Linda Isgett Mary Jacobs Adrian Jimenez Alice Jimenez Lori Johnson Ziggy Cisneros. Collection Of Fifteen Different Hats I got my nickname Ziggy because I ' m said to be short and crazy. said Sheila Cisneros. Sheila is also known around campus for her collection of hats. I ' ve collected about fifteen different kinds of hats: baseball hats, cowboy hats, and funny hats. I wear one just about everyday to match the clothes I wear and when I don ' t I ' m asked where my hat Is. She likes to wear hats because I can look up at the hat and it reminds me there is always someone above me. A Darrell Jones Sam Juarez Brian Junker Ellen Kachline Gerald Kalich 140 Seniors Ho-Ka ' ' TH r.r-H- Colleen Keefe Steve Kendall Tom Kennedy Kevin Kersey Teresa Kidd Robbin Lage Linda Land Richard Leader Norman Ledford Gary Leibelt Becky Lim Benny Limon Albert LIzarde Stella Lizarde Lisa Lopez Louis Lopez Michael Lopez Henry Lozano Cheryl Lumpkins David Luna Mark Lynn Robert Macias Tom Madrigal Mike Mahle Deborah Marlin Seniors Ke-Ma 141 Theresa Marshall Elaine Martinez Manuel Martinez Marie Martinez Michael Martinez Olivia Martinez Stephen Martinez Robert Marxer Ross Massey John Matich JVIatthew Mattox lim McAlear (oni McWhorter Ruth Madina Dawn Meister Fred Melendrez Charles Mendez Mary Mendoza Robert Mercado Eddy Mijalli Donna Montane Robert Montes Linda Montroy Jessica Mora Danny Morales i:; ' ' ' y r. ' t2 Seniors Ma-Mo Robert A. Morales Sandra Morales Terri Morgan Christine Munoz Roger Nalllen Raymond Nava Prisilla Navarro Marlene Nelson Rhonda Nichols Liny Nix Renee Nottingham Bob Noyola Estella Noyola Tom Odenbaugh TamI Okel Seniors 143 Linda Olguin Shirley Oliver Janet Organ George Orozco Sandra Orozco Ray Ortega Robert Ortega Laura Otter Yvonne Owens Rick Padilla Elvia Paiz Becky Patterson Andrew Perez Connie Perez Kathleen Perez Dog-Paddler To Champion Spectators Stare When Doug Swims 1 As a sophomore no one noticed Doug Erway when he swam. This was not too surprising since he started swimming only four months earlier. When Doug was a senior, spectators at the Ivy League Finals stared in disbelief as he blew everyone else out of the pool in both the 50 and 100 freestyles. A week later, he captured two third places at CIF. Shy and quiet, Doug is among the talented few who have progressed from dog-paddler to champion in three short years. Actually I didn ' t plan on swimming, explained the twice honored MVP recipient. I joined the swim team so I could play water polo better. 144 Seniors Ol-Pe Kim Perry Roxanna Peters Judy Peterson Patricia Peterson Kathy Pierson Jeff Pigeon , Larry Pool ' Sandra Portillo Annette Prieto Mike Quezada Terri Quiroz Esgardo Ramirez Irma Ramirez Terry Ramirez Vickie Ramirez Randy Rankin Rae Reichardt Helen Reyes Lily Reynosa Gwen Rhodes Marc Rinehart Esther Rios Jacqueline Ritter Billy Robinson Diana Rodriguez Seniors Pe-Ro 145 Joe Rodrigeuz Rhonda Rodriguez Vera Rodriguez Vil(l(i Roppolo Cleate Rose Cheryl Rossi Jill Rowe Nestor Ruiz Sharon Ruiz John Russell Dolores Salamanca Salome Salas Gina Saldana Roseann Saldana Annette SanMiguel Rosie Sanchez Mike Sander Laurie Saunders Julie Schreder Shawn Scott Jeff Scroggs Daniel Serrano Rene Sharp Gerrilynn Shelton Gary Shively ] 46 Seniors Rc-Sh Domestic Exchange Student Lori Visits York, New York For A Year I don ' t mind graduating in another state, says Lori Johnson, a senior who participated in a domestic exchange student program sponsored by AFS. Stationed in the northeast part of the United States, she hoped to be in a small school. I could hardly wait for my first snowball fight at school, Lori said. And being snowed in for the first time was really an experience. I missed having my friends around, but everyone made me feel right at home. Kristine Shively Greg Short Abel Silva Margo Silva Sandy Snyder Ichard Soto cott Spaulding Scott Spencer Mark Suchil lebecca Summers hn Tafolla thy Tantardino ss Tapia ris Taylor ike Taylor Seniors Sh-Ta 147 Lynelle Torres Rachel Torres Sandra Torres George Torrez Mike Towery Jeanette Towie Silvia Trevaini James Urrea Maria VanHulla Kenny Vasquez Nancy Vaughn Gerri Velasquez Don Veioz Terri Villa John Viliapando Ronny Viliapando Tony Viliapando David Villegas Manuel Voss Danise Ware Jim Wat Paula Webb Cathy Weber Deborah Weeks Eric Wiebke 148 Seniors To-Wi Craig Williams Mark Williams Marvin Williams Lisa Wisong John Yates Julie ' s number one hobbie Motorcycling and racing excites her Motorcycle riding is Julie Lofton ' s number one hobbie. Julie rides with her friends in places like Jenks Lake, Slide Lake, and the trails and backroads around Big Bear. My father keeps my motorcycle in Seven Oaks. That makes it convenient to ride every weekend in the mountains. I do it just for fun. Racing and trying stunts excites me, explains Julie. Although she has had no serious accidents, Julie has crashed a few times and gotten bumped and bruised quite a bit. Patty Yost Anita Yzaguirre Cathy Yzaguirre Raymond Yzaguirre Liz Zaragoza Seniors not pictured; Robert Alcarez, Robert L. Anderson, Michael J. Applegate, Santos Arellano, Salvador Arias, Lillian Armenta, Andrew Arteaga, Artie V. Avila, Ernie Avila, Roland Barrios, Dennis Batey, Christopher A. Black, Valinda Bnttingham, Jackie Buskirk, Roddy Caballero, Jovita Caldenlla, Gilbert A. Campos, Ronnie L. Campos. Paul M Ceballos, Dale Clark, Phillip Colarossi, Raymond J Colunga. Michael Cordova, Curt Kevin Cosper, George E. Culver, Carleen De-Roule, Stephen Duarte, Richard Ebarra, Donald G. Elkins, Riccardo Esquer, Olivia Flores, Roy Gallardo. Garry Garcilazo, Keith Grindle, Gary Hanshaw, Thomas Hewitt, Sylvester Holquin, Kim Junkins, Robert Kilborn, Paul Lara, Mike Larson, Norman Ledford. John Lennon, Greg Letterly, Julie Lofton. Manuel Lucero, Edward Madred, Anthony Martinez, Ruben Medrano, Robert Negrete, Ralph Negrette, Jose Olivar, Rene Rangel, Chris Razo, Douglas Roby, Lupe Rodruguez, Paul Rodriguez, Felicia Saldana, Russ Silverthorn, Robert Snowden, Richard Soto, Robert Twombly, Sylvia Valenzuela, Anthony Vasquez, Kenneth Vasquez, Ruben Velasquez, Marcella Villanueva, James Weller. Greg White, Jude York. Seniors Wi-Za 149 150 Seniors Seniors 151 Taking a quiz in Mrs. Strobel ' s Twentieth Century Literature class is Andrea Domin- guez. Mal(ing a Halloween pumpkin in Mr. Salas ' Basic Art class is Lydia Cardenas. The Junior Class Council encouraged full participation in events throughout the year. While working hard to attain decent grades, the juniors made time to get involved in the activities during homecoming, taking third place in the float competition. Helping the Class Council collect dues and work on the prom decor were Class Chairman, Mr. Abbott, and the Class Advisors, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Fountain, Mr. Munoz, Mr. Gardner, and Miss Neafsey. Jay knows what he ' s doing, a student commented about Junior Class President Jay Villars. he gets the job done. Junior Class Council: front row: Sue Robb, Donald Rodriguez, Jay Villars, Arleen San Mi- guel. Back row: Karen Grossich, Ramona De LaRosa, Roxanne Birch, Vincent Acosta. 152 Juniors Christopher Abarca Nellie Abril Maxine Acevedo Martin Adams Valerie Aguas Sylvia Aguirre Darrell Aker Danny Alcaida Joseph Alcantar Jerry Aldama Jody Allingham Tyler Allingham Diane Alva Robert Alverez Liz Aparicio Virginia Aponte Laura Aranda Ava Arias Mark Arizaga Leanna Ashley Cathy Ayala Steve Ayala Lisa Babbitt Blaise Babinski Deidre Baggett Wendy Baker Beverly Barnett Debbie Barrera Oliva Becerra Loretta Beltran Derick Benson Roxanne Berch Mike Billings Doug Blinkinsop Jim Branch Todd Brinker Kenny Brown Efren Buenrostro Ernie Burns Sandy Bush Troy Butler Lisa Butzer Annette Caidera Albert Calderon Stella Calderon Larry Campbell Alex Campos Eddie Campos Laura Canter Juniors Ab-Ca 153 Lydia Cardenas Nancy Cardoza Joe Carroll Beatrize Cervantes Kristie Chaffin Monica Chavez Sylvia Chavez Terry Chavez Tina Cole Stacie Collins Bernice Contos Tracy Cooley Joann Cordero Jeff Corona Craig Cosper Robert Crossno Robert Cuellar Randy Dake Martha Dale Cindy Dalton Ten DeCastro Yolanda DeLaCruz Ramona DeLeRosa Sammy DeLeRosa Angel Delgado Ben Delgado Delia Delgado Vickie Delgado Jerri Devoe Orlando Diaz Suzanne Diaz Pamela Disney Tammy Dodson Andrea Dominguez Martin Duenez Karen Duran Lupe Duran Sabrina Duran Suzanne Duran Rita Enriquez Barbara Esparza Eva Espinoza Eddie Estrada Leighann Evans Diane Fabela Robert Fate Christina Felix Polita Fernandez Gina Filardo 154 Juniors Ca-Fi How far I go is up to me Mark plans a career in oil painting I would really like to make oil painting a career. I ' ve been told by several people that I have the ability to paint, said junior Mark Towle. I guess how far I go is really up to me. Painting for the first time as a freshman, Mark has completed a round twenty oil paintings, mostly of birds and ships, and has been offered up to one hundred dollars for a single painting. I often go to San Francisco to watch the painters on the streets. I like to join in most of the times but sometimes I stay at my own post while everybody admires my own paintings. Trina Filardo Elizabeth Fraire Jana Freeman April Fuqua Jamie Gage Regina Gallardo Lisa Gallegos Mark Garcia Priscilla Garcia Karen Garland Rebecca Glovak Tim Goddard Dianna Gomez Mike Gomez Jamie Grable Carin Grossich Gina Guerrero Rosie Guillen Helen Guitron Ofelia Gutierrez Veronica Gutierrez David Hammer Clarence Harrison Randy Hawkins Steve Helt Wendy Hems Fonda Herd Colleen Hernandez Diana Hernandez Fernando Hernandez Francis Hernandez Juniors Fi-He 155 Pricilla Hernandez Virginia Herron Joseph Herzig Ronald Hockabout Holly Holmes Theresa Hurlburt Carmen Jacobo Rosalie Jaurigue Frank Jimenez Janeli Jimenez Amelia Johnson Brenda Jordon Peter Juarez Paul Kaney Tracey Karger Molly Kates Celeste Keefe Lori Keelin Keith Kempsell Duane Kendall Stacy Kendall Alan Kerrick Karen Kruse Christina Lagarde William Land Ingrid Larsen Suzanne Layne Frances Lerma Tyrone Lewin Bobby Limon Heidi Lindberg 156 Juniors He-Li Likes Huntington Best Theresa Hurlburt Enjoys Surfing Huntington Pier Inas the best waves, said junior Theresa Hurlburt who has been surfing for two years. But I spend most of my summer on the beaches of Doheney and Dana Point surfing seven to eight foot waves. Laura Power, a friend, taught Theresa the complicated techniques of balance and coordination. After graduating, she plans to surf the great waves of Hawaii. Theresa said, It ' s just a hobbie, but it ' s a good way to meet guys and that ' s what I call having a great time. Surfing may be just a hobbie for Theresa, but it offers a great and promising career. C fA Patty Lobatol Sandy Long Teri Long Antoninette Lopez Mike Lopez John Luna Victor Luna Danny Macias Victor Madril Cynthia Mansfieid Chris March Janette Viarquez Kll(0 Martinez Danny Massey Joanne Mastin Tammy Matteson Mark McAlpine Karrie McCutchen Frank Medrano Rchard Meldendrez Lisa Mendoza Dolores Mercado Ruben Mesa Mark Messenger Ray Miller Karen Molina Terry Molini Tim Mora Michael Morales Theresa Morales Paula Morrow Laura Negrete Maria Negrete Jay Nichols Sarah Nunez Irene Olea Alfonso Olivarez Nancy Oliveros Eriinda Oloteo Tim O ' Neal Moses Orona Manuel Ortiz John Owens Tracy Owens Kevin Parks Craig Peck Debbie Perez Jaime Perez Johnny Perez Juniors Lo-Pe 157 Louis Perez Paul Perez Randy Pierce Ramona Pierson Willaim Pigeon Tom Pippin Piedad Rabago Alex Ramirez Edward Ramirez Liz Ramirez Louise Ramirez Olga Ramirez Jill Rankin April Ransom Scott Ravenscroft Julie Rebello George Rendall Doug Reynolds Wayne Rhodes Cindy Rivera Maria Rivera Sue Robb Donald Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Ronald Rodriguez Kim Rollins Richard Rose David Rubio Steve Ruiz Heidi Ruschak Tonya Rush Phillip Salamanca Melissa Salazar Tony Saldana Lorraine Sanchez Maria Sanchez Arleen SanMiguel Raymond Santiago Herbie Schuermann Maria Sewer Meredith Shambaugh Steve Shaw Craig Shocklee David Smith Virgina Sogomonian Mike Sparkman Christine Spealman Kurt Stormes Tim Sulzman 158 Juniors Pe-Su Juniors not pictured: Diane Aceves. Sylvia Aceves, Vincent Acosta. Rudoffo Aguilar. Jerry Aguilera, Celes Ahlerich. Donna Alcarez, Librado Arellano. David Ayala, Renee Baldivi, Danny Barker, Ronald Barner, Kelly Baumann, John Bednorz, Deka Berry, Suzie Cain, Carlos Camberos. Arthur Campa, Linda Castillo. John Castorena, Theodore Close, Raymond Contreras, Lori Cooper, Regina Cordero, Nancy Corral. Gary Cox, Kathryn Cruz, Gloria De-Anda, Jerri De-Voe, Joe Delgado, Kelly Delgado. Duke Derbonne, Raymond Enriquez, Victor Flores, Christina Florez, Donald Garza, Gregory Gingras. Jerry Granado, Cliffton Grodin. Marjorie Haro, Rebecca Heredia, Joseph Hernandez, Jo Ann Herrera, Steve Herrera, Daniel Heston, Diana Holbrook, Connie Holguin. Suzie Huddleston, Tracey Hughes, Evelyn Jaurigue. Janell Jimenez. Priscilla Juarez. Vicki Kendall, Sammie Klein. Lisa Lash. Kenny Llamas. Armando Lugo, Phillip Madrid, Daniel Martinez. Eugene Martinez. Raymond Martinez, Julie McBnde, Parker McCool, Jimmy Mendoza, Mike Mendoza, Mike Mijalli, Edward Milne, Brian Mondry. Jill Munson, Janet Nakada, Antonio Navarro, Ernie Norris, Robert 0-Dell, Albert Olivarez. Patricia Ortega Tamara Ortner, Eric Pearson, Olga Perez. Le Roy Piveral. Sherri Ragone. Ramon Ramirez. Robert Ramirez. Rosie Ramirez, Shelia Ramirez, Ray Rangel, Rob Ream, Chrystal Reed, Mike Reynosa, Ron Rich, Elivira Rodriguez, Raul Rodriguez, Mario Sabala. Tommy Sanchez. Dale Sandson, Fred Saucedo. Chirstina Seibert, David Tonnesen, Vincent Torrez, Mark Towie, Robin Ventresca, John Villareal, Rebecca Walser, Gary Wat, Denise Ybarra, Annette Ygesias. David Sumner Randy Suniga Nancy Sweeney Raymond Tabera Tami Tohill Sylvia Trevino Tammy Truit Manuel Tucker Diane Turley John Valdez Pam Valdez Christine Vargas Debbie Veioz Juan Villalba Sherrie Villalobos Allen Villalpando Charlie Villalpando Jay Villars Ronda Villegas Sheila Walton Albert Wang Kara Whiting Bryan Wilson Robert Wilson David Wise Denise Wise Karin White Mark Wymore Irene Ybarra Debi York Rudy Zapata Richard Zuniga Juniors Su-Zu 159 SOPHIE As the excitement grew, so did the confidence of the Sophomore Class as they readied their float for homecoming. There were a lot of things to do and a lot of hard work to be done. All this turned out well for the sophies, who tied with the Art Club for first place. With the help of the Class advisors and the Chairman, Mr Ledbetter, the Sophomore Class was able to show quite a lot of spirit and pep. Underclassmen can accomplish a great deal, one sophomore claimed. Just because they ' re among the newcomers, it doesn ' t mean they ' ve got less spirit, he added. Sophomore Class Council: Rosana Carrasco. Lucky Lucero, Sandra Abarca. Singing during initiation day are candidates for GAA, Holly Sherwood and Susan Rendell. Susan Meister does the ramba during Home- coming. 160 Sophomores Sandra Abarca Rudy Aboytes Stephanie Abril Lisa Acevedo Ruben Acevedo Albert Acosta Diane Acosta Fieri Acosta Nick Aguayo Henry Aguilar John Aguilera Mary Aguirre Manuel Alanis Mark Alvarez Albert Amador Jackie Angelo Jang Angsusingha John Arellano Tina Arnold Lenore Atwood Valerie Autrey Mary Babinski Kathy Baca Geri Bagley Brian Bernard Jeannette Barrios Richard Barron Nate Bartley Wade Beese Theresa Beltran Teresa Bigelow Brett Blackwell April Blum Terry Borrielli Mike Boughamer Donna Boyd Eugene Brecht Jeana Brown Laura Brown Lorena Brown Jim Buello Cathy Bustillos Dennis Calderilla Jeffery Calderilla Richard Calles Tina Camacho Catherine Camp Debbie Campa Juanita Campos Candi Candelaria Susan Candelaria Shelley Cariker Patty Carrasco Rossana Carrasco Alan Carriaga Scott Case Adam Castillo Fernando Casrorena Andrea Castro Maurice Cavanaugh Roland Chacon Kim Chaffin Grace Chagolla Adeline Chavez Dino Chavez Freddie Chavez Mike Chavez Todd Chavez Christina Clubb Stacy Colclasure Donnie Cole April Cordero Barbara Cordova Jeffrey Cortez Rosemary Cortez Susan Cozart Dorene Cristler Larry Crossno Lisa Cuellar Randy Cuellar Mike Cuen Sophomores Ab-Cu 161 Rene Cuen Steve Dapkus Margo Davis Cecile OeCastro Henry DeLaO Marty OeLaRosa Jesse Delgado Nancy Delgado Michelle Derbonne L ynette Dodson Aleta Donegan Lucita Duenez Ooreen Duran Russell Duran Carolyn Duron Lorl Edmundson Jim Endeman Jackie Enriquez Jerry Epps Myra Escobar Richard Espinoza Frank Esquer Frances Estrada John Estrada Leonard Estrada Joyce Evans Paul Fabela Michelle Face Cindy Fernandez Vera Fernandez Jeff Ferre David Fiikins Robert Flores Sherrj Foley Candyce Forbes Allison Ford Shelley Francisco Julie Frost Lynda Fuqua Chris Gaitan Belinda Galvan Art Gamboa David Gaona Carmen Garcia Martina Garcia Rochelle Garcia Tom Garcia Vernon Gardner Anthony Gomez Ken Gomez Mike Gomez Suzette Gomez Armando Gonzales Rebecca Gonzales Richard Gonzales Ronnie Gonzales Trinidad Gonzales Eleanor Granado Mike Grodin Susie Guerrero Ruben Guillen Mary Gutierrez Rosemarle Gutierrez Sylvia Gutierrez Vivian Gutierrez Hank Guzevich Jamie Harden Doug Harding Debbie Harkey Dennis Hemminger Augie Hernandez Georgine Hernandez Kelly Hernandez Kathy Herron Sheryl Hild James Hill Mary Hodges Debra Holbrock Lisa Holguin Eric Hollands Melanie Hudson People think I ' m 21! Trumpeter For Brothers Convention I laugh-people think I ' m 21! said sophomore Hank Guzevich who plays trumpet with the disco- dance band Brothers Convention Hank has played at Raincross Spare in Riverside and the adult disco Kola Shana in San Bernardino. Mr. Bill Rosenfelder, music director at Terrace Hills Junior High, started Hank playing the trumpet and flugal horn three years ago. Playing professionally, Hank now can earn as much as $90 per show. if ' v i - w iTl . A i a Veronica Huerta Bill Hughes Lorl Hughes Jaymie Hunter Jody Irby Mike Jacobs Donna Jaramillo Ramiro Jasso Mary Ann Jay Edward JIminez Jessie Jimenez Sophie Jimenez Jackie Johnson Sandy Johnson Shelly Johnson Daryl Jones Laurie Jones Ginger Jordan Brett Karger Lorraine Karratti Scott Keeling Norm Kent Todd Khacherian Kathy Knerr Julie Kurz Linda Lagarde Valerie Lara Lenny Lemmond Angela Leon Sheri Lieder Mark Lindahl Blake Lindsey Carole Lindsey Christine Litteral Diane Lizarde Edward Lizarde Corinne Llamas Mark Llamas Maryann Lopez Mary Helen Lopez Lucky Lucero Regina Luna Peter Luque Mark Macarro Anna Macias Anthony Macias Carilu Macias Jimmy Madril Suellen Mahle Steve Mansker Sherri Markham Alice Martel David Martin Alfred Martinez Juanita Martinez Judy Martinez Randy Martus Sophomores Hu-Ma 163 Paul Mascorro Mark Matteson Jane Matthews Jay McCarthy Angel McDonald Lanell McDowell Jeff McMeans Peter McMlllen Robert Mechem Elsa Mendoza Mary Ellen Mendoza George Mitchell Leonldas Molina Rocky Montagnese Manuel Montejano Cruzie Montoya Kenny Montroy James Moore Eliseo Moreno Kelly Moss Mark Mott Mike Murakami LIna Navarro Lisa Navarro Vanessa Navarro Peter Negrete Rudy Negrete Mike Nelson Danny Newman Brent Noble Moves To America Kang Lived In Korea Thirteen Years V I like the food here, says sophomored Edward Kang, who lived in Korea thirteen years before coming to Colton. In Korea you have to wait until you ' re 20 to drive, but here you can drive at 16. I like that. It took me two years to learn the language in the United States, but I don ' t have any real problems with it now, Said Eddy. The Kang family moved to the United States when Eddy ' s dad took a job with Alta Dena Dairy. Craig Nottingham Ermelinda Noyola Angela Nunez Steven Okel Sylvia Ornelas Paul Paiz Lee Park Manuel Parra Ralph Parra Frank Paullus Cynthia Pedroza Carmela Perez Maria Perez Raymond Perez Robert Perez Veronica Perez Jeff Perry Robin Perry Kerry Peters Scott Peters Jena Plourde Janise Portillo Sandra Quezada Alfred Ramirez Frances Ramirez Karie Ramirez Larry Ramirez r 164 Sophomores Ma-Ra 1 Lifa Ramirez Robert Ramirez Ronnie Ramos Rotanne Ramos Sheryl Ransom Garry Reed Laura Reeder Susan Rendell Tony Renteria Albert Reyes Yolanda Reynosa Rudy RIos Barbara Rivera Cindy Rivera Karen Rivera Henrietta Robledo Bonnie Rodriguez Lisa Roderiguez Rod Rodriguez Joey Rojas Lisa Rojas Kevin Roop Chris Rouse Darin Rudin Jimmy Ruiz PrJscllla Ruiz Deanna Rush Patsy Sabala Pauline Salamanca Marlene Salazar Melinda Salazar Doreen Saldana Darryl Sanchez Laurie Sander Allan Sanders Elizabeth Santiago Phourin Sar Vicky Saucedo George Saunders Terry Schmltz Craig Schultz Anthony Serrano GIna Sherman Jeff Shermett Holly Sherwood Vicide Shively Scott Shocltlee Phillip Silva Ronnie Silva Kathleen Si inner Kelly Jo Sober Sarah Spaulding Dean Steely Craig Suchil Terry Sulzmann Linda Tabera Tommy Tafoya April Tisdale Adam Torres Vivan Torres Dawna Towery Lori Trickett Cindy Trivis Willie Tucker Tony Turner Mike Urqulza Dean Valdez Donald Valdez Donna Valdez Marcus Valdez Danny Vasquez Diana Vega Gabriel Valasquez John Velasquez Brett Ventresca Mark Villalpando Rene Vlllars Eileen Villegas Bob Voss Kathy Waite Mark Walton Sophomores Ra-Wa 165 Robert Walton Greg Ware Ron Webb Lynn White Roberta Wilkinson Frances Williams Lisa Williams Robert Williams Cindy Wilmoth Greg Wolfe r Kenneth Wright Annette Yzagulrre Dianne Zamorano Cindy Zendejas ' It ' s magic! says Mike Skilled Magician Displays His Talent Any person can buy a trick and do it, but it takes a magician to add to it. This is how sophomore magician Mike Gingras discribes his talent. Mike has been working as a magician for three years and has performed at most Colton elementary schools with the group Merlins Magicians. The Dancing Cane is Mikes best tick, and he has been told he performs it as well as the man who originated it. When people ask how he does it. Mike just says its magic. Sophomores not pictured: Mary Rita Acosta, MItzi Akam. Donald Aldrete, Anthony Alonzo, Gordon Anderson, Larry Avila, Sammy Avila. Kelly Barker. Ronald Bartz, Steve Belangor. Maria Betancourt, Trent Bogle, Stephen Brooks, Gerald Cabrera, Steven Cade, Robert Caldera, Joe Calderon, Victor Campa, Jeff Cambell, Carmen Campos, Michael Cardoza, Donald Carriere, Susan Carter, Richard C astorena, Mark Ceballos. Julie Colbert, Frank Colunga, Gregory Cordero, Maria Cortez, Cruzita Cortez, Paul Cosper, Robert Curl, Steven Dapkus, Jose Digenova, Dorene Dominguez, Lisa Dominguez, Jerry Quran, Debrina Eddington, Donna Espinosa, Daniel Estrada, Frank Estrada, Jimmy Evans, Susan Farnum, Stephen Faulk, Jeffray Ferrier, Scot Fink, Robin Fisher, Jesse Flores, Lucille Galindo, Anthony Garcia, Frank Garcia, Russell Garcia, Michael Gingras, Christopher Gonzales, Robert Gonzales, Craig Gormon, Shawn Hancock, Brian Hanshaw, Lisa Hanng, Rex Hawkins, Paul Henkoski, Myrna Hernandez, Nadine Hernandez, Denise Hoffmeyer, Julie Hollins, Charles Hooper, Teresa Jackson, Ramiro Jasso, John Johnson, Edward Kang, John Kern, J.R. Kersey, Margaret Kirk, Donna Klein, Curtus La-Haise, Kimberly Landery, Chris Leak, Ruth Leonard, Edward Liebe, Mike Lopez, Carol Marquez, Dorene Marquez, Thomas Martinez, Bobby Mascorro, Anna Marie Mc-Neil, Michael Mc- Neil, James Medina, John Medina, Susan Meister, Candelario Mendoza, Vernon Miller, Mike Morales, Betty Moya, Debbie Najar, Marjorie Nava, Arlene Nieves, Eugene Olivarez, Manuel Olivas, Doldres Ornellas, Noah Orona, Joaquin Padilla, Ernest Pasillas, Juana Perez, Richard Perez, Anita Post, Melissa Prado, Nick Ramirez, Chris Rhodes, Crista! Rinehart, Sherry Roberson, David Roberts, Rosemary Rodrigues, Estela Rodrigues, Zenetta Rodriguez, Darin Rudin, Byron Saknit, Jesus Saldana, Arthur Sanchez, Carey Sanchez, Joanna Sanchez, Joe Sanchez, Shanine Schario, Tom Segovia, Larry Sherman, Ralph Shoaff, Kenneth Skinner, Gay Lynn Stuber, Colleen Taylor, John Torres, Robert Turner, Patrick Velasquez, Kimberly Verville, Wayn Weyls, James Arnold Williams, Jojathan Williams, Cassy Woodmansee, Sherry Ybarra, Elsa Zamera. 166 Sophomores Wa-Ze They ' ve come a long way, yet only to another beginning. The freshmen have shown that they want to be a big part of the student body, and indeed, their progress is a sign of movement toward that goal. Though getting off to a slow start, the freshmen class impressed a good number of students and faculty by improving and strengthening the spirit of the upper classmen, as well as their own. I have confidence in the future. The freshmen will definitely improve, replied David Camarena, anticipating the next three years. A subject, not very often brought up, is the controversial Senior Yell . One opinion expressed by Robert Arnold was, I don ' t mind. I know when I ' m a senior I can enjoy teasing the freshmen, too! Freshmen Class Council: Front Row: Lisa Carrasco, Veronica Zendejas, Elenor Tafolla, Terri Gomez. Back row: Ray Nieves. Sharon Cano, David Fisher, Anna Luna, Alexandria Lo- pez. Sizing up the corhpetitioirnreKiman Robert Hernandez prepjPes himself mentally. Wrapping toilet paper ' round and ' round freshmen Sharon Cano and Jane Doe mim, mify John Smith. V t v Freshmen 167 GIna Abarca Angel Acevedo Karyn Acosta Katheryn Acosta Michele Adams Sylvia Agulla Vivian Aguilar Paul Alcala Steve Alcala Corina Aldama Albert Alva Evie Aivarado Jeanlne Alvarez Cynthia Amador Brian Amos Sara Andon Valerie Aranda Tommy Archuleta Manuel Arellano Mary Ann Arellano Sylvia Armendarez Peter Armitage Robert Arnold Genoveva Arroyo James Baca Thomas Baggett Michelle Baker Yvette Baker Dianne Barnett Sharon Barnett Terri Barnhill Joann Barrera Eddie Barrios Kim Baumann Theresa Becerra Linda Bedella Victor Bejarano Mike Belgya Mark Beltran Stephen Berkebile Steve Berryman Pam Server Cindy Bigelow Dennis Blackett Laura Blinkinsop John Boebinger Stephen Bowler Blaine Bowman Kelli Brown Fascinating Hobby Tresea Collects Many Unique Dolls 1 picked up this hobby from my mom said freshman Tresea Gustason, who collects dolls from all over the world. Tresea purchased some of her best dolls at garage sales, but she has also received some as gifts. My mom and I have about 30- 40 dolls together. Said Tresea, Most are regular, but my mom has one worth about 300 dollars. Tresea ' s dolls are mostly porcelin. She has been collecting for about two years from various locations on trips and vacations. The Gustason ' s dolls are displayed in a special case in their dining room. Tresea says that the most valuable dolls are hand made. Freshman Tresea Gustason displays her many porcelin dolls from Japan. 168 Freshmen Ab-Br Tedd Bryant Daniel Burnett Rena Bush Letlcia Bustamante Trad Butler Mary Calderllla Michael Calderllla Andrew Calderon Cynthia Camarena Dave Camarena Steve Camarena Johnny Campa Juanita Campa Steven Campbell Patsy Campos Randy Cano Sharon Cano Guadalupe Cardenas Luz Cardenas Ellsa Carrasco Geneva Carreon Renee Carriers Cindy Casey Frank Castorena Loretta Castro Randy Ceballos Peter Cervantes Alfred Chavez Arthur Chavez Kenny Chavez Troy Chavez Jay Clark Joan Clark Tony Colarossi Lana Colbert Arthur Colunga Roxanne Colunga Arthur Contreras Yvette Contreras Shelly Cooper William Cooper Lisa Conejo Sonny Cortez Ginger Crane Doug Cross Dennis Crowe Maria Cruz Dennis Cuellar Danette Cullen Pete DeLaCruz Shirley DeLao Ricky DeLaRosa Ronnie DeLaRosa Michael Dean Scott Delgadillo Joanna Delgado Stephanie Delgado Sylvia Delgado DeeDee Derbonne Miguel Di Genova Alfred Dominguez Andrew Dominguez Richard Dominguez Robert Dominguez Wallace Donegan Pam Dorse Robert Ouran Paula Eddy Doug Elsmore Irene Esparaza Sandra Espinosa Andy Estes Lorraine Estrada Richie Estrada Sheila Evans Brian Face Albert Felix Roberto Fernandez Steven Fernandez Diane Fischer Dav id Fisher Freshmen Br-Fi 169 Tammy Fox Mark Franz Daniel Gaitan Natalie Gaitan Jackie Gallardo Karl Gallego Jennie Gaona Candy Garcia Don Garcia Lisa Garcia Mike Garcia Alan Gasswint Lucky Godwin Suzanne Goldsborough Susan Gomez William Gomez Daniel Gonzales Diane Gonzales Manuel Gonzales Mary Gonzales Steve Gonzales Gabriel Granado Rosa Granado Victoria Granlllo Faye Gregory Shawna Gregory Phillip Grider Jaime Guerrero Lisa Guinnip Eddie Guitron Gerald Gutierrez John Gutierrez Lydia Gutierrez Ralph Gutierrez Greg Guzevich Paige Halverson Chris Hammer Debbie Hamryszak Dawn Hancock Gina Harden Ron Helms Bernadett Hernandez Denise Hernandez Diana Hernandez Jerry Hernandez Ramona Hernandez Sylvia Herrera Karen Hoffman Brenda Hollands Anne Hudgins Roy Hudgins Augustine Huerta Dorothy Humphrey Elaine Inouye Sandy Irby Ben Jaramillo Laurie Jimenez Ralph Jimenez Mike Johnson Dwayne Jordan Nancy Juarez Brent Junker Steven Kerrick Kurt Khacherian Susie Kiddo Kandi Kinney Christopher Kirby Robert Kline Mary Landero Dieter Lange Christine Leber Janet Lemon Harvey Lennon Ruby Leon Jennifer Leyva Elda Llamas Sawat Lockwood Melissa Longley Melissa Becky Lopez Christine Lopez 170 Freshmen Fo-Lo : Vacation In Israel ■ Karen Returns From 6 Months In Israel I I I really had no problem adjusting said freshman Karen Hoffman about her 6 month stay in Israel. Karen and her family lived in Israel from June to January last year while her father worked on an agricultural project. Most high school students over there took English , said Karen So language was no problem. Karen especially liked the city of Jeruselem and the out door markets. In my spare time I tried to learn Hebrew said Karen. She plans to return to Israel sometime but not for 6 months! Karen still corresponds with some of her friends in Israel. Mary Ann Lopez Noami Lopez Nick Lopez Mary Lucero Ruben Luengas Tina Lujan Cindy Lumpkins Ana Maria Luna Grace Luna Richard Luna Judy MacGavin Dora Macias Kristina Madsen Belinda Maestas Joanne Mahle Julie Manford Mike Manning Wendy Mansker Lisa March Kathy Marquez Joseph Marshall Lorraine Martinez Robert Martinez Jimmy Martus Patty McCarthy Wendy McClellan Eric McCully Kelly McDonald Tina McKinley Todd McMeans David McWhorter Donna McMullen Denise Meldendrez Denise Mendez Delfino Mendoza Esmeralda Mendoza John Merrell Rhonda Milam Eugene Milne Sherri Mitchell Shawn Mondry Tony Montes Kathleen Moore Robert Moore Terry Moore Ray Morales Kris Morgan Kenneth Morning David Morrow Freshmen Lo-Mo 171 Michelle Mott GIna Moya Fawn Murdock Domltlla Navarro Lisa Navarro Steve Navarro John Neal Lillian Negrete Magdalena Neria Jennifer Nichols Ray Nelves Janice Norris Lilly O ' Neal Susan Ochoa Gus Ojeda Karia Oldfleld Ray Olguin Manny Ollva Marty Oliva Mario Oliverez Christine Ornelas Belinda Ortiz Charles Owens Arthur Padilla Patricia Parkes Tim Paulsrud Lisa Pearman Alex Perez Anthony Perez Catherine Perez Ton; Tony Perez Tonl Prieto Seanna Quesada Sherry Quiroz Tommy Quiroz Maria Rabago Shellie Rains Kathy Ramirez Maria Ramirez Michael Ramirez Patricia Ramirez Renee Ramirez Rudy Ramos Jeff Rankin Karen Ray Greg Renaud Rachel Resendez Sam Resendez Darin Reynolds ..rr Yearbook Pictures Sachs: Future Photographer? Maybe I like to try special effects when developing pictures, said freshman photographer Mike Sachs. Mike has been taking pictures as a hobby for two years. He started in Junior High under direction of photo instructor Mr. Frank Acosta, and still does most of his printing at the Junior High. Professionally, Mike has photographed weddings and skateboard meets. He is also a photographer for the 1979 Crimson and Gold. The camera lenses and equipment Mike uses cost about $500, but Mike received most of them as gifts. Freshman Mike Sachs sets shutter speed and lens aperature on one of his many pieces of camera equipment used for yearbook pho- tography. 172 Freshmen Mo-Re fi mmm Keith Reynolds Arthur Reynosa Arcella Rincon Bobby Ritarita Leonard Rivera Rod Rivera Nicholas Robertas Vincent Rocha Bert Rodriguez Charles Rodriguez Gary Rodriguez Eric Rogers Emilio Rojas Manuel Roman Peggy Romero Shelly Roop Rudy Rosales Robert Rosas Mike Rossano John Rossi Don Rubidoux Rudy Rubio Charles Rusl Alex Salazar Eddie Salazar Ramiro Saldana Joe Saldivar Ignacio Sanchez Pat Sanchez Yvonne Sanchez Johnnie Sanders Mary Santa Cruz Patricia Santiago Maly Sar Pamela Schieike Marcy Shambaugh Ronnie Shattler Dale Sherman Lori Shipley Christy Schocklee Phillip Shocklee Lisa Sierra Patrick Silva Kim Simmons David Slama Joe Snyder Rosemary Soliz Vivian Sosa David Soto Paul Soto Cathleen Spealman Rodney Spencer Debra Stallberg Troy Stevens Christine Suchil Renee Sulzman Debbie Summers Mark Swanson Cheryl Swinburne Eleanor Tafolla Richard Tafolla Phillip Torres Mike Torrez Lucy Tovar Peggy Troxel Tina Troxel Pamela Truitt Chris Tucker Dorothy Uribe Steven Urrea Estella Valencia Cecilia Vargas Cathy Vasquez Dion Vasquez Robert Vasquez Marty Vega Hilda Velez Velvet Vigil Lizzy Villa Lydia Vlllalba Annette VHIalpando Freshmen Re-Vi 173 Chris Villalpando PriscJIla Villegas Jeanette Voss Kurt Voss Brad Wade Scott Waite Sam Walker William Ware Mark Warpness Susan Wech 1 ' Dawn Whitaker Kelli Whiting Susan Wilcox Lisa Williams Thad Williams Wendy Williams Lynn Wooldridge Phillip Woss Herbert Wotring Freddy Yanke Robby Young Vincent Yzaguirre Veronica Zendejas New, Unusual Hobby Banks Hold 1000 Pennies Each Where ever I find room is where Paula Eddy puts her collection of 85 penny banks. My Grandmother collects salt and pepper shakers, and I wanted to collect something different said Paula Paula has been saving penny banks for about 5 years. All the banks are porcelain and about the same value. In each bank, I must have about 1000 pennies said Paula. I ' ve been collecting for a long time! Paula has so many banks that she has to keep some of them in boxes. ! m K. Putting money into two of her banks is fresh- man Paula Eddy, penny banl collector. Freshmen not pictured: Thomas Acosta, Deanne Adams, Alex Aguilar, Pamela Altic, Rachel Alvarado, Eric Augsburger, Regina Avila, Dolores Ayala, Rebecca Ayala, Dale Bailey, John Baranian, Darrell Batey, Dewayne Bealer, Ruth Bejarrno. Lisa Bielma, Tracy Biggers, Dickie Bocanegra, Kimberly Brecht, Cal Bree, Anna Bustamonte, Diana Bustillos, Marvin Butler, Robert Cabral, Fred Calderilla, Teresa Carlos, Deborah Castorena, Lisa Cook, Laura Cooley, Frank Cortez, Joseph Cortez. Sonny Cortez, Gia Curl, Sid Davila, Kenneth Delgado, Du-Biel Michael, Elisabeth Duarte, Danny Duke, Gilbert Enriquez, Daria Epps, Victor Eschler, Santiago Esquivias, Kelly Ferrier. Ronald Fink, Ruth Galindo, Yvonne Guerrero, Daniel Guevera, Tresea Gustason, Teresa Gutierrez, Jay Haberbush, Mark Haddad, Valerie Hall, Marie Hanshaw, Richard Hartline. Ann Hay. Arthur Hernandez, Valente Hernandez, Emily Herrera, Floyd Hill, Erin Hodges, Peter Hub!, Terry Hufford, Joseph Kemball, Jerry Kagarise, Mona Kraft, Frank Leon, Alexandra Lopez, Michael Lopez, Susan Lopez, Tammy Mac-Donald, Ray Macias, David Martel, Paul Martinez, Katherine Mattox, Bryan Mc-lnelly, Gilbert Majia, Rosita Mendoza, Tom Merrick, Sherri Mitchell, Richard Montano, Anthony Montoya, Lucina Mota, Marsha Mulherin, Virginia Negrete, Magdalena Neria, Michael 0-Hara, Paul Ortiz, Monica Payan, Stefanie Prieto, Terry Piveral. Andrew Ramirez. Athur Ramirez, Rosanne Ramos, David Reeder, Patricia Renteria, David Rivera, Margeret Robledo, Alfredo Rodriguez, Thomas Rodriguez, David Ruiz, Debbie Russo, Mike Sachs. Eric Saldivar, Thomas Sanchez, Ronda Schafer. Kelly Shank, Ginny Sloan, Roger Sosa, Connie Soso, Pamela Soto, Renee Sulzman, Jesse Tabera, David Tafoya, Lindsey Thompson, Jesse Triviz, Nick Valdez, Magdelena Vasquez, Patricia Vasquez, Ramon Villalba, Tamyeka Villaroel, Susan Weller, Kevinn Whitaker, Michelle Wilson, Pamela Wood, Gary Zendejas. 174 Freshmen Vi-Ze Dressed to kill Freshman Kathy Spealman celebrates future dress-up day during tiomecoming. One of three girls on the Colton Higli water polo team, Pamela Truitt throws a pass. Building the freshmen class float proves to be loads of fun for Ramona Hernandez, Cathy Vasquez, and TerrI Gomez. Freshmen 175 I think students lose sight of how much time teachers spend doing things other than teaching, said Mr. Dave Salas, art instructor. As part of their contracts, it is manditory for each teacher to participate in at least one extracurricular activity. Coaching and sponsoring clubs or classes are just a few responsibilities that must be met. In addition, teachers are encouraged to attend on-site council meetings and faculty senate sessions. On the whole, teachers don ' t mind these extra activities said another teacher. Just because some teachers participate in these activities doesn ' t mean they do it only when they have to. Teachers seem to have just as much pride as students do and they do just as much also. Government instructor Mr. Mike Brown hands in his green sheet at the end of a long day. Mrs. Helen Tarbaux, sophomore counselor, talks to parents while sorting through piles of paperwork. Hat and tie day is celebrated by Mr Eugene Owens, Life planning instructor. 176 Faculty Excellent Counselor Ina Marie McCourtney — A Student ' s Best Friend ffl Working late on student records, Miss McCourtney shows concern. Miss McCourtney as she appeared in front of , the old administration building. An inspiration to all she has touched, Miss Ina Marie McCourtney, in all of her thirty years at CHS, has shown care and concern for students and co-workers alike. With this in mind, the 1979 Crimson and Gold Staff proudly dedicates this book to Miss McCourtney to thank her for all she has done for us and every student. Known to most students as the senior counselor, Miss MaCourtney once sponsored GAA, the pep squad, and was also a girls ' PE coach. She was also a summer school principal and a member of the citizenship committee for 25 years. Director of attendance for many years. Miss McCourtney was inspired to become a counselor by former principal Don Mcintosh. After a day of counseling students, Miss McCourtney catches up on paperwork. Dedication 177 Neil Case Principal Eugene Baike Attendence Chuck Faren Activities Al Perez Student Services Jesus Carreon Counselor Ina Marie McCourtney Counselor Elinor Neafsey Counselor Orrin Sheldahl Counselor Helena Tarbaux Counselor Gloria Debonne Secretary Esther Desist Secretary Juanita Eyier Secretary Natalia Gomez Secretary Irene Guillen Secretary Eva Oliver Secretary Gerri Parr Secretary Jean Rhea Secretary Betty Schnore Recorder Lee Schubeck Financial Secretary Libby Vallejo Attendence Clerk Claudia McGee Library Clerk Amilia Vega Nurse Thomas Leon Campus Supervisor Jesus Evangelista Campus Supervision Peggy Alldredge Parental Guidance -f 178 Faculty Gary Abbott M.ithematics Mitzi Abbott English Rosemary Albiso Clothing. Foods Bud Allen stagecraft Productions Kenneth Allison Social Science William Ashley Mathematics William Ashmore Career Guidance Center Elbert Bade Mathematics Dorothy Bailey English Christina Beeson English Much responsibility Allen ' s Stagecraft Class Means Work He gets to the point. There ' s no goofing around, said one student about stagecrafts teacher Mr. Bud Allen. I was originally an English teacher, explained Mr. Allen who taught here for 23 years. As I got more involved in speech and talent assemblies, the principal put me in charge of stagecrafts. Working with Bob Hope ' s USO troop gave Mr. Allen his experience. I like teaching students responsibility and the importance of team work through stagecrafts. Robert Bridges English, German Andrew Brown Science Clois Brown Social Science Mike Brown Social Science Penni Buff Career Technician Faculty Ab-Bu 179 Judy Corwin English Joshua Coulson Science Thomas Crawshaw English Rick Dischinger Science Wilfred Foreman Science La Verne Fountain Spanish. Business Skills Sam Gardener Social Science Stephan Gentry English David Gomez Languages. Social Science Rick Grady Multi-Media Specialist Charles Graser Librarian Roy Gregory Special Education Russell Gross Shop Sandra GuidI Physical Education Lillie Hall Shorthand Active With Students Johnson: Math Instructor For 25 Years Mr. Howard Johnson has taught math at Colton High since 1954. He is currently in his third year of advising the citizenship committee. He has also advised the freshmen class, the scholarship committee, and a Mexican youth club. Fewer students are going into higher math said Mr. Johnson, though you may not be aware of it in high school, without a good background in math you are limited in everything you do. But Mr. Johnson says, I still enjoy teaching high school math. Helping students understand the various fundamentals of right triangles. Mr. John- son reviews with his students. 180 Faculty Co-Ha Ben Hansen Drjtting. Woodshop Clyde Harnoise Business Education James Hayes Social Science Milton Hill Drafting Paul Hopson Auto Mechanics Harold Johnson Mathematics Maxine Knerr Typing Ray Knerr Social Science Eugene LaPlante Art Berl Ledbetter Drivers ' Education Joan Letterly Typing Donald Lindsey Mathematics, Electronics Irene Londos English Dick Lord Physical Education Don Markham Physical Education Linda Markham Physical Education Camille Marsh Foods, Clothing Ernest Mattison Special Education Donna McClure Physical Education Frank Miller Mathematics William Miller Science Edward Monroe Spanish Harry Munoz Social Science Monroe Oliver Mathematics Walter O ' Neil PE, Drivers Ed. Faculty Ha-On 181 Eugene Owens Social Science Pamela Paulsen English Ken Peterson Business Education Tom Phelps Drivers ' Education Ken Pure Crafts Jeffery Rhiner Agriculture William Roberts Social Science. English Dave Salas Art Robert Sheehan Physical Education Ailene Shore Physical Education Robert Short Work Exoerience Karen Sipple Special Education Russ Smith Physical Educatior Rick Solano Music and Vocal Bernice Sprague Typing Librarian, Teacher Charles Graser Chosen Grand Marshal It was a big honor, since otner teachers are often more visable in student activities said Librarian Charles Graser, who was chosen Grand Marshal of Football Homecoming. Then he reconsidered, The A.S.B. had to chose me; I loaned them a room to hold their meetings in. A 25 year veteran, Mr. Graser began his career as a student teacher of history. I taught history and Government, said Mr. Graser. I ' ve even coached a little football, and once drove a bus . After an accident in 1959, The district appointed Mr. Graser librarian. 182 Faculty Ow-Sp r Head Senior Sponsor C- Brown Sees Thirtieth Year At Colton I wanted to be an agriculture teacher, said government instructor Clois Brown. But I guess I make a better Social Science teacher since I have my five brothers who teach history. In his thirty years at CHS Mr. Brown has taught history, sociology, geography, world culture, and a class called Senior Problems. I also drove a bus for 17 years, back when teachers had to drive, said Mr. Brown who has sponsored the junior class and has been head senior class sponsor for 25 years. Kathleen Strobel English Hortensia Valenzuela Spanish Thomas Verbanatz Social Science Anne Vitelle Parent Guidence Nancy Waddell English Barbara Warren Parental Guidance Wayne Weeks Physical Education Leonard Weitzman Social Science Leslye Williams Physical Education Gerry Willis Band Director James Willoughby Machine Shop Faculty Senate officers: Mrs Ber- nice Sprague. secretary; Miss Eli- nor Neafsey. hospitality commit- tee: Mrs. Strobel. Vice President: Mr. Eugene La Plante. President: Miss Ina Mane McCourtney. hos- pitality committee. Faculty St-Wi 183 Pete Castro Custodian Dean Myers Hejd Custodian Charles Sieckman Custodian Mickey Young Groundsmen Josie Alba Cafeteria Alice Archuletta Cafeteria Virginia Ashby Cafeteria Edith Boaen Cafeteria Ann Hawkins Cafeteria Dorene Hert Cafeteria Bonnie Miner Cafeteria Manager Carmen Rodriguez Cafeteria Wanda Barnes Bus Driver Mary Bowen Bus Driver Art Clark Bus Driver Dedicated Individual Groundsman Mickey Maintains Fields In charge of all the athletic fields, Groundsmans E. Fayne Young better known as Mickey, has been at CHS for five years. He lines all the fields for the sporting events, trims the baseball infield, reseeds the football field, and prepares the track. Mickey is the most dedicated and hard working individual at Colton High , says former coach Harry Munoz . He ' s just a super individual. He ' s an excellent worker with lots of pride, says Mr. Chuck Faren. Head janitor Dean Myers sums it up by saying he knows his job! 184 Faculty Showing his concern over graduation, Princi- pal Neil Case explains past problems to sen- iors. Pam Davidson Bus Driver Amos Kent Transportation Supervisor Roy Martin Bus Driver Carol Montroy Bus Driver Vie Renn Bus Driver Maintenance Crew: Roy Martin, Ray Campa, Howard Davidson. Julie Dunn. Ross Ord. Lo- vie Gwin, Jackie Holt, and Dick Colunga. Faculty 185 Nothings Bikinis (i7MQillots of Lokg Af fowheod 5309 SEPULVEDA SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92404 How to order Send 50(t for a brochure to; Bare Nothings 5309 Sepulneda San Bernardino California 92404 or contact DAVID SALAS Colton High School room 104 ; Nothings ' Or Nothing At All... Spend an exciting summer in your BARE NOTHINGS Bikini. All maillots are designed to be worn swimming or with your favorite shirt or pairs of jeans. Ten beautiful earth tone colors to choose from; burgundy, green, brown, black, royal blue, light blue, lavander, plum, rust, and navy. Suits are available in sizes S-M-L All suits are $18.00 plus tax. 186 Advertisements jlSCHAFFLER ' S LIQUOpfl Advertisements 187 172 BASELINE AVE. RIALTO CA 92376 (714) 874-4761 195 VALLEY BD. COLTON, CA 92324 (714) 825-1296 ff StafiO- ' fry and , ' OfrVce Supplies Cards Gifts Stationery Office Supplies Typewriters Adding Machines 320 North Seventh Street (714) 825-3973 Colton, Ca. 92324 395 North La Cadena Drive Colton, Ca. 92324 (714) 825-3282 I CM nAiTiAAU 1 1 A? ■ MINEO ' S LIQUOR 1349 North Mount Vernon Avenue Colton, Ca. 92324 (714) 825-2092 188 Advertisements California Portland Cement Co. W 695 South Rancho Ave Colton, Calif. 92324 (714) 825-4260 1 - giUP - jk Advertisements 189 J SRUQ g 225 East Valley Blvd. Colton, Ca. 92324 (714) 824-1520 i . : . is?s ? : ■ - ■ - r- f f r r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 Squires Lumber Company 370 North 9th Street Colton, Ca. 92324 (714) 825-1882 190 Advertisements , -dupe 4 1 ;4 jtecci X4t SPECIALIZING IN MEXICAN FOOD Moderately Priced For Family Dining • LUNCHES • DINNERS • FOOD TO GO Open 11:00AM-10:00PM Closed Monday 22735 Redlands Blvd 796-0902 Imported And Domestic Beers OLD FARM |0 George Seymour Head Rooster 22954 Washington Ave Colton, Ca. 92324 825-3792 R R LIQUOR Total Discount 871 Rancho Ave Colton, CA 92324 (714) 825-3010 m u LA TIJERA Barbier Salon 22430 Barton Rd Grand Terrace, Ca. 92324 825-6703 Advertisements 191 W. F St. Colton California Phone (714) 825-0414 A great opportunity for everyone to do their own thing. Gary Harms Key Club President 1 n e Class of 79 192 Advertisements Advertisements 193 A-1 BARBER GREG GOMEZ LUPE ALDAMA ROBERT RIVERA 1130 N. Mt. Vernon Colton (In the Mt. Vernon shopping center) No Waiting COLTON FUNERAL CHAPEL Gerald DeJong Funeral Director 1275 N. La Cadena Colton Ca. 714 825-0570 RALPH ' S AUTO SUPPLY UPHOLSTERY 661 So. La. Cadena Colton Ca. 92324 825-8960 Free Estinnates Congratulations to the graduating class of ' 79 fc5= - GOLD MEDAL WINNERS AT CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR KANEY ' S FAMOUS Corned Beef Roast Beef Pd ami . 100% Pute Beef Patties INLAND IMPIRE MEAT CO. Paul Kaney Along with Dave - Garcilazo, Overseeing _e making of Kaney ' s ' ' Id Medal Winning Roast Beef 1433 Milker Dri Colton, Ce 194 Advertisement 3617 E. HIGHLAND AVE. HIGHLAND, CALIFORNIA 92346 MT. VERNON SHOPPING CENTER 1153 N MT. VERNON AVE. COLTON, CALIFORNIA 92324 WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CLASS RINGS Advertisements 195 224B8 Barton Ra Grand Tarrace. Cal 92324 Phone 783 T66t FINE WINES ■ SPIPITS ■ BEERS ZA JEFF- EVELYN QUtYREL COCKTAIL LOUNGE 188 Eat Valley Blvd. Colton, Ca. 92324 (714) 825-9240 JUlnhai Racing Forms LIQUOR STORE 150 East Valley Blvd. Colton, Ca 92324 LARRY TOWN HUMIDIAL PRINTING FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS 465 N. Mt. Vernon Colton, CA. 92324 (714)825-1523 INTERNATIONAL RUBBER SUPPLY JACK JUDY 1400 Colton Ave. Colton, Ca 92324 (714) 825-1330 P.O. Box 101 Corona, Ca 91720 zmtAdcd 11 2 EAST STATE STREET • REDLANDS, CA 92373 TELEPHONE (714) 793-0343 493 NORTH LA CADENA DRIVE • COLTON. CA 92324 TELEPHONE (714) 825 4590 196 Advertisements GRAND TERRACE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER 12490 Michigan CIton, Ca. 92324 (714) 825-7682 Advertisements 197 Huan THE EXECUTIVE HAIR STYLING ROY • MABLE • BETTY • TONI 825-7411 Open Mon.-Sat. By Appointment Only •FACIALS •MAKE-UP •PERMS •HAIR COLORING •PERCISION HAIR CUTTING Town Country Professional Center 220404 Barton Rd. Grand Terrace i TO M 30m@ uuuuuu 1700 West Valley Blvd. Colton 825-7777 •COROLLA •CELICA •CORONA •TRUCKS •LAND CRUISER San Bernadino Fwy. at Pepper SIMPLE ELEGANCE. Jones photography 310 North La Cadena Colton 825-8714 yr°?™y s AUTO PARTS GENUINE PARTS CO 311 E. Valley Blvd. , Colton 825-3333 198 Advertisennents AL and MEL LOS HAIRMANOS Cuts My Hair FOR MEN AND WOMEN 2078 Rancho Ave. Colton. Ca. 92324 889-4080 WE HAVE A 90 DAY guarantee; WE PLACE PEOPLE. OF COLTON AGENCY BEFORE YOU GRADUATE COME IN AND FILL OUT AN APPLICATION. WE HAVE BOOKEEPING, SECRETARIAL, SALES, CLERICAL, AND TECHNICAL POSITIONS. 10950 SO. MT. VERNON AVE. ST. E 825-8314 HELMAN ' S DEPT. STORE 125 WEST VALLEY BLVD 825-4321 Advertisements 199 1 J A CONGRADULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF i x 1979 ADDITIONS - REMODELING 1 500 S. Rancho Suite B Colton Ca 92324 (714) 825-8270 THE BEST 200 Advertisements WALT ' S Michelin Goodrich Big 0 444 East Valley Blvd. Colton, California 92324 (714) 825-6565 Alignment Balancing Tuning Dayton Road King Brakes JAY ' S COUNTRY BOY MARKET 875 N. Rancho Ave. Colton, Ca. 92324 825-2280 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 COLTON WOMEN ' S CLUB 495 North 7th St. Colton, Ca 92324 825-9247 c y 2 ' c . 476 S. Mt. Vernon Ave. San Bernardino SPECIALIZING IN: Wedding Decorations Bridal Accessories Floral Arrangements Fresh Artificial Flowers Complete Line Of Bridal Gowns 885-7051 Advertisements 201 — oomefhing Special Jlorisi Flowers for All Occasions RANCHO AT C ST. 667 N. RANCMO AVE. COLTOM , CALIF. MICHAEL F PAYNE ezs 57S7 NANCY D. PAYNE Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. 795 N. LA Cadena Dr. Colton, Calif 92324 (714) 825-0141 T.H. Myers Assistant Vice President and Manager ' . : 319 W. Foot hill, RIalto Phone 874-0261; 874-2400 Fast Service Drive Thru- Burritos, Taquitos, Sandwiches, fries Fine Home Cooking, Mexican And Chinese Dishes Phone for Pronto Take Outs 266 Valley Blvd. Colton, Calif. 92§ ir 202 Advertisements Murray ' s Hotel and RestaurantSupply 298 E, Valley Blvd Cotton, Calif 92324 825-1012 -• ' ' ' UHiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiir !••■••- 11700 Barton Rd. Colton, Ca 92324 (714) 783-0515 nOUSP California Arizona Nevada V Lon Yaeger Managing Parter 205 E. Valley Blvd Colton, ca 92324 (714) 8241435 Good Luck Seniors Larson Hub City Drug Free delivery 142 West H Street Colton, Calif 92324 825-1950 Advertisements 203 204 Advertisements Villa WASHINGTONCOLTON •MIWl yRE GOLF E I I LL BATTING CAGES • Bl MPER BOATS • ARCADE ROOMS 24PflVrtdn Rd Grand Terrace, CA 92324 825-9884 A-C Air Conditioning And Heating Sales lyl 1 • Service 497 North La Cadena Colton, CA. 92324 (714) 825-5500 CARRIA GE HO USE NANCY ALTMAN President 1363 South E St. San Bernadino, CA 92324 (714) 888-4168-9 (714) 825-5502 Advertisements 205 206 Advertisements Smith ' s flowers 11200 South Mt. Vernon Suite E Colton CA 92324 Complete Travel SERVICE Instant Passport Picture CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 J-R ' s PLACE 16282 VALLEY BLVD. Fontana, CA. Cold Beer Music Pool Ralph Nina Villa Owners • mwmtmmm 1 - ?_ STORE 401 E. Valley Colton CA. 92324 825-7217 . -S - ' . ' -Ai « A Advertisements 207 I I L f Boutique 22473 BARTON ROAD GRAND TERRACE. CA. (714) 824-3715 HOURS: 8:00 AM-8:00 PM SATURDAY 9:00 AM-12:00 PM WE FEATURE: The latest exercising equipment Group exercising to music Sauna No Contracts Spacious Showers and Dressing Rooms Personal Supervision Relaxed Atmosphere Controlled Diets Insure Weight Loss No hidden Costs Disco lessons EON ASSOCIATES CUSTOM MACHINERY DESIGN ED O ' NEAL 22608 Minona Drive Colton, Calif. 92324 HOUR GLASS MIRROR, INC. 806 Mount Vernon Ave. Colton, Calif. 92324 phone 825-8113 ELMER MADDOX CHARLES MORRIS 208 Advertisements 14-05 COLTOls r 4 }. - ValuV blVo. CAU = {Thomas Organs V rs r{ K. 7r A Q n -n p 0 ' or ' .:,y (O ' l ■ ' I c. p iC -jp j iA ■ Advertisements 209 VA IR DEYELOPMEH COMPANY COMMERCIM lNDUSTR AL DEVELOPERS • REAL ESTATE BROKERS v ' . Vanir Tower • City Hall Plaza PO Box 310 • San Bernardino Ca. (714) 884-9477 210 Advertisements lo I I: ARCO «k BOB ' S ARCO SERVICE - 2.7x AND MINI SHOP BOB CERVANTEZ Owner open 24 hours 792 W. Valle; Colton, Ca (714) 825-3373 ■J i CA o LARA AND CANO ' S MARKET 424 W. Mill Street Colton, Ca. 92324 (714) 888-1188 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1979 Advertisements 21] Georgianna Acevedo: Girls ' League Vice Pres : Sofl- bJll Mark H. Acosta: ASB Representative. Varsity Foot- biill. Vjfsily Baseball: Lettermen ' s Club Robert Afansev: Varsity Wrestling. JV Junior Ivy League Champion. Second League CIF Qualilier. Leilermen s Club; Boys ' Forum. Victor Aguilar: Varsity Football. Varsity Track: Let- lermen s Club. Honor Roll; Cross-Country; JV Basketball. Wlio s Who Diane Aguilera: Flag Carrier; Ftello Dolly Ronnie Aguilera: Football. Basketball; Track; Honor Poll Eva Alanis: Hello Dolly ; Flag Carrier Donna Alcarez: ' Twas The Night Before Christ- mas Henry Cttito Aldama: City of Colton ' s Male Ath- lete ol the Year. All CIF and All League Football: Honor Roll. SergeantatArms in the House ol Reps B.ischall; Wrestling: Leilermen s Club Penny Jo Allen: Pepper Bough Frank Alvarez: MECHA V ice Pres . ASB Council: Toys For Tots, Honor Roll. Steptianie B. Archer: Honor Roll: Honors Chorale: FHA: JV Basketball: Daisy Cham; Crimson Gold Stall. Albert Arellano: JV Football: Supper Theater: Battle of the Bands. King and I ; AnnieGet Your Gun : Hello Dolly Andy Arteaga: Varsity Swimming; Varsity Water- Polo Supper Theater: Track, Artie V. Avila: Freshman Football. Ernie Avila: CIF Football: Varsity Soccer; Varsity Vol- leyball Danny Ayala: JV Football. Honor Roll B Dave Jaimes Baeza: Supper Theater: JV Baseball; JV Basketball. Frosh Football; Hello Dolly Tracee Balders: Honors Chorale Todd A. Baldwin: JV Baseball. Molo-Cross Team. Beatris Barajas: Track; JV Tennis. Art Club. Pamela Barnes: Varsity Yell Leader: Senior Class Historian. Basketball Homecoming Queen; Girls ' League Princess. Field Hockey; Daisy Chain, Hon- ors Chorale. Honor Roll Roland Barrios: JV Baseball: JV Football Edward Barron: Wind Ensemble. Marching Band; Art Club Sandy Ranae Barron: Flag Garner. Honor Roll. Christi Batyi: Varsity Basketball-All Ivy League Sec- ond Team, Pepper Bough: GAA Michael Beck: B.3sketball; Lettermen ' s Club Michelle Billings: CSF; Honor Roll. Who ' s Who; Dai- sy Cham Holli Brown: Who ' s Who. Honor Roll. Wind Ensem- ble. Honor Guard: Marching Band Marie Stephanie Bustamante: Honor Roll, CSF: Dai- sy Cham. House ol Reps . Girls ' League Princess. Zita Angeli Butler: Who ' s Who: Daisy Cham: Band; Letter Carrier: Most Outstanding Letter Carrier; Frosh.. Soph. Junior. Class Council. GAA. Track: Basketball; Honor Roll; Annie Get Your Gun . David Calderilla: Stagecraft. Ramon A. Campa: Frosh Football. Frosh Baseball Jerry Campbell: JV Track: Art Club. Honor Roll. Ronald Laurence Campos: Soph Class Pres ; Frosh Class Vice-Pres,; Honor Roll: Frosh Football; Frosh Track. Mike Carlstrom: NHS. Honor Roll. Varsity Football: Marching Band: House of Reps,; Hello Dolly . Pete Carrasco Jr.: ASB Pres ; Junior Class Pres.; Soph Class Vice- Pres,: Honor Roll, Boys State Rep : House of Reps,; Sept Student of the Month; Who ' s Who: lEC Student Recognition Award: Var- sity Baseball: JV Basketball, Robert Carrasco III: Honor Roll: Pep Commissioner; AFS Summer Exchange Student; Chamber Sing- ers. Dance Team; Boys ' Forum Pres and Vice- Pres . ICC Rep.; House of Reps,; ' Paint Your Wag- on . Annie Get Your Gun ' . Hello Dolly , Ron Carriere: Frosh Football: Boys ' Forum Dena Castillo: Girls ' League Queen. MECHA Tommy Castorena: Frosh Football Veronica Castorena: ASB Secretary: Cross-Country Queen, Drill Team Captain and Co-Captain: Daisy Cham: Honor Roll. CSF. ASF: Who ' s Who, Russell S. Chacon: Supper Theater: Battle of the Bands Sheila Ziggy Cisneros: Varsity Field Hockey: Dai- sy Chain: ASB Council; Girls ' Athletic Commission- er: Honor Roll; Crimson Gold Staff; MVP JV Basketball: House of Reps; AFS; ICC Rep,. Soft- ball. Dale Clark: Perfect Attendance: Perfect Citizenship: Honor Roll Craig Crash Clifton: Swimming: Honor Roll; Sup- per Theater Steve Collins: Marching Band: Wind Ensemble. Sopliomoie Class Council: Honor Roll MaryEllen Colunga; JV Softball. Raymond John Colunga: Varsity Wrestling. Letter men s C.luti Cindy Sue Conley: FFA Sweetheart and Secretary, Honoi Roll, Girls ' League Princess. ICC, Curt Cosper: I rack. Crosscountry. Lynnette Crouch: Honor Roll: Marching Band. Wind f nsenible Randy Curtis: FFA Pres Peggy Dietz: Who ' s Who; Varsity Swimming. Daisy Cham. Honor Roll; CSF, Bill Dombroski: CIF Football. MVP Varsity Track. DonnaMarie Dominguez: Daisy Chain; GAA; Supper Theater, Paint Your Wagon ; Varsity Track: Crimson Gold Stall; House of Reps.; Honors Chorale, Dance Team. Joseph C. Donegan: Crimson Gold Staff: Art Club: Honor Roll, Cindy Duran: Varsity Yell Leader Michelle Dylina: Lynda Denny Memorial Silver Pic- colo Aw.ird. Who ' s Who; CSF: Honor Roll: Daisy Cham; Wind Ensemble; Marching Band: Band Council; GAA; Gymnastics. Richard Ebarra: Moto-Cross Team. Rebecca Ele: Honors Chorale. Honor Roll Don Elkins: Varsity Football; Annie Get Your Gun ; Supper Theater Dirk Elsmore: Track: Who ' s Who, Tim Engle: King and I ; Battle of the Bands: Whitmer Jam II: Band. Douglas Erway II; All League Varsity Water Polo: All League and CIF Swimming Inez Escobar: Art Club Jesus Espinoza Jr.: Honor Roll Gilbert Estrada: Who ' s Who: Varsity Basketball; Var- sity Baseball: JV Football: Art Club; Honor Roll; Football Homecoming King, Valerie Eveland: Drill Team; Honor Roll. ZoAnn M. Face: Honor Roll: Daisy Chain; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; GAA: Swimming: Crimson Gold Staff, Roger Fewkes: Track: Band: Honor Roll, Robert C. Figueroa: Varsity Football; Baseball: Wres- tling: Boys Forum, Charles Martin Florez Jr.: Varsity Track; Letter- men ' s Club. Olivia Flores: Quill Scroll; Daisy Cham; Who ' s Who; Marching Band; Crimson Gold Staff, Christine Gamboa: Daisy Cham: VFW Americanism Essay Winner; Quill Scroll: Honor Roll: Rose Pa- rade: Symphonic Band; CSF; GAA; House of Reps,; Pepper Bough; Who ' s Who: ICC, Michael G. Garcia: Honor Roll; Varsity Soccer Cap- tain: Cross-Counlry; Math Ciub; Lettermen s Club. Garry Garcilazo: JV Football, Honor Roll. Supper Theatre Robert L. Gomez: Varsity Baseball: Honor Roll; Marching Band. Jazz Band- Connie Gonzales: Drill Team Monica Gonzales: Pepper Bough. Varsity Track; Tennis; Quill Scroll; CSF; CSPA; Honor Roll: House of Reps,: GAA; Tennis Queen; Honors Cho- rale. Richard P. Gonzales: Basketball; Rose Parade; Ten- nis; Volleyball. Ron Gonzales: Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball. Honor Roll; J V. tjsketball. MV.P, Homecoming Prince. Spring Sports. Tony Gonzales: Marching Band: Wind Ensemble. Yvette Gonzales: Varsity Volleyball. MVP,: Varsity Field Hockey. All League Team. All So CAL. CIF Field Hockey Team: Varsity Yogi; Honor Roll; Var- sity Softball. Ryan Grable: Swimming; FFA Camillia Granido: Drill Team Vickie Marie Elsie Grove: Honor Roll; Field Hockey; Softball Barbara Guayante: Pres, of Choir; Chamber Singers; Hello Doily ; King and I ; Honor Roll; Daisy Cham: Who ' s Who. Supper Theatre: Marching Band; Concert Band: AFS VicePres.; ASB Rep., Spring Sing, Girls Swimming Hugo Guerrero; Key Club; Vice-Pres House 01 Reps, JV, Baseball. Honor Roll. Who ' s Who H Gary S. Harms: Who ' s Who; Varsity Golf; Pepper Bough Co-Editor; Lions Club Speech Winner; Sophomore Class Council; Key Club Pres ; Ivy fm- als-Golf. Becky Harpe: Annie Get Your Gun . Supper The- jtic. Haunted House. Honor Roll Ellen Harty: Songleader; Daisy Cham. Basketball Princess. Who ' s Who. ICC: J V Head Cheerleader: Badminton, NHS , Swimming, Charlotte R. Helms: Perlect Citizenship; Honor Roll; J V Badminton: GAA. FHA, Girls League: Volley- Ball, Alan G. Hernandez; Varsity Golf Belinda Hernandez: Varsity Field Hockey: Varsity Volleyb.ill. Varsity Soltball, GAA, Varsity Basket- ball, V.iisily Tiack, Art Club Diana R. Hernandez: ASB Historian; Who ' s Who Gerri Hernandez: Girls League Rep.: Supper The- atre: Rep at Delegate Convention: Whitmer Jam II: Hello Dolly , Kimberly Hoffman: Varsity Yell Leader: JV, Yell Leader, Gymnastics Marc. T. Hoy: Honor Roll: Marching Band. ASB Rep Delegate. Who ' s Who Tom Hughes: Varsity Swimming: Water Polo, Nancy J. (nouye: Honor Roll; CSF; Who ' s Who; No- vember Student of The month; Daisy Cham; Varsi- ty Badminton; GAA. Linda Sue Isgett; Swimming. Honor Roll, Honors Chorale, Mary Alice Jacobs: Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Softball; House of Reps : GAA; Who ' s Who: Honor Roll: Letterwoman Adrian Jimenez: Crimson Gold Staff: Key Club treasurer. Quill Scroll; Honor Roll; Perfect Citi- zenship. Sales Ads. Art Club; VICA Club Lori Johnson: GAA; Gymnastics: FHA; FLag Carrier Captain. Flag Carrier. (Most Outstanding); Girls ' League Princess; AFS Domestic Exchange Stu- dent; Honor Roll; Daisy Cham: Who ' s Who. Brian Junker: Production Coordinator. Miss Colton; Hello Dolly ; Annie Get Your Gun : Crimson Gold Staff; Student Council. Soccer; Track; Honor Roll. K Ellen L. Kachline: Valedictorian: Co-Editor Pepper Bough; Chamber Singers; Essay Oratorical con- test winner; Honor Guard: CSF; NHS; Hawaiian Festival ol Music; Honor Roll. Who ' s Who: First place Legion Speaker. Second Place Write Off- Colleen Keefe: Varsity Tennis; Honor Roll: Daisy Chain; GAA: Varsity Track; Who s Who, Kevin D. Kersey: Honor Chorale Secretary-Treasur- er; Paint Your Wagon ; Annie Get Your Gun ; ■ Hello Dolly ; Witness for the Prosecution ; Sup- per Theatre; Who ' s Who: ' NHS; Honor Roll; ASB Council, Crimson Gold Staff, Teresa L. Kidd: Supper Theatre; Honor Roll; King and I ; Annie Get Your Gun : Hello Dolly ' : Dai- sy Cham. Wrestlerette: Honors Chorale Robbin Lage: Daisy Chain Linda A. Land: Honor Roll: Whos Who, Richard Leader: Key Club President; Honor Guard: Dec Student of the Month; UCR Outstanding Physics Student. PSAT National Merit Scholar; Crimson Gold, Pepper Bough; Who ' s Who; Hon- or Roll; CSF: First Place 1978 Lions Club Speech: First Place 1978 American Legion Essay Contest. Norman Ledford: Christmas Eve News : Twas the Night Before Christmas Gary B. Leibelt: Marching Band; Wind Ensemble: 1978 Rose Parade Participant: Outstanding Soph- omore Boy In Band; Chamber Singers; Outstand- ing Achievement in Vocal Music; Vocal Music Award; Hawaiian Festival of Music; Honor Roll; Pepper Bough Staff; Paint Your Wagon ; Band- Vice President. Becky Lim: ICC President; Varsity Tennis MVP: Var- sity Badminton. Varsity Track; Honor Roll. May Student ol the Montli; Chamber Singers; Daisy Chain. Soccer Queen. Benny Linnon III: Moto-cross team Alberto Lee Lizarde: Marching Band, Rose Parade; Santa Glaus Lane Parade. JV Football. Estella M. Lizarde: Marching Band. Art Club Julie Lofton: FHA. Honor Roll Lisa A. Lopez: Daisy Cham, Honor Roll, Senior Class Council. Junior Class Council; JV Field Hockey; Sophomore Class Council. Freshmen Class Coun- cil; Art Club. ASB Rep . Annual Stall Manuel Lucero: Stage Crafts; King I ' , Annie Get Your Gun . Cheryl Lynn Lumpkins: Gymnastics; Honor Roll; Swirnrtiing. FFA David Valencia Luna: Freshmen Baseball; JV Base- ball. Honor Roll; Upward Bound; House ol Reps. M Eddie Madrid: Varsity Wrestling; Outstanding Soph. Wrestler, The King and I ; Battle ol the Bands. Mike H. Mahle: FFA Theresa Marshall: Honors Chorale; Honor Roll Elaine Adria Martinez: Honor Roll; House ot Reps ; Girls League Marie A. Martinez: Senior Class Council; J V Soft- h.ill. Honor Roll Steve B. Martinez: Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Boys Forum. Ross Massey: Freshmen Football; FFA, John Matich: Honor Roll; House of Reps, Matt Mattox: Varsity Swimming; Varsity Waterpolo; Honor Roll, Kimberly A. McAlear: Swimming; Supper Theatre; Twas the night before Christmas- ' , House of Reps Ruth Ann Medina: Flag Carrier Co-Captain; March- ing Band, Honor Roll; House of Reps Ruben Medrano: Twas the Night Before Christ- mas ' , Christmas Eve News ; Scrooge Dawn Marie Meister: Who ' s Who; Honor Roll, CSF; Certificate of Appreciation from CA Assoc, for the Mentally Retarded, Art Club; Perfect Attendance, Mary Mendoza: Honor Roll, Robert Mercado: Boys Forum Donna Montano: Salutatorian; Honor Guard, CSF Lite Member; Citizenship Committee, Crimson Gold Staff, Sales Ads Editor, Flag Captain; Out- standing Flag Carrier, Quill Scroll, Who ' s Who, Perfect Citizenship, Honor Roll, Gymnastics, GAA Richard Montes: Honor Chorale; Paint your Wag- on ; King and I ; Annie Get Your Gun , Hello Dolly ; Honor Roll; Art Club; Key Club, Band; ME- CHA; ASB Rep ; Supper Theatre Linda Marie Montroy: Swimming, Honor Rol, FFA; Field Hockey Jessica Mora: GAA; JV Field Hockey: JV Girls Track; Art Club Daniel Morales: ASB Vice Pres,. Pepper Bough Car- toonist, First, Second, and Third place Cartooning IJEA Write Offs; Pres. House of Reps; Chairman Toys For Tots; Crimson Gold Staff, Robert A. Morales: Co-Editor Crimson Gold; Art Club Pres,, Quill and Scroll; Who ' s Who. JV Foot- ball, Muralist, Honor Roll Terri Morgan: Gymnastics Christine A. Munoz: Honor Roll, N Roger Naillon: FFA Marlene Kay Nelson: FFA Queen and Historian. Hon- or Roll, Elk s Rodeo Princess, Lindy Nix : Varsity Songleader; JV Cheerleader; Pep Commissioner; Football Homecoming Princess; Daisy Cham; Hello Dolly ' , Paint Your Wagon ; Honor Roll; Flag Carrier; Swimming, GAA, Bobby Noyola: Annie Get Your Gun , Hello Dol- ly ; Paint Your Wagon ' ; King and I Tom Odenbaugh: Who ' s Who; Wrestling; Cross Country Tami Lynn Okel: Stagecrafts; Supper Theater; Hon- or Roll Sandra Orozco: Annie Get Your Gun ; Drill Team; MECHA Rey A. Ortega: Wrestling Robert Joseph Ortega: Feb Student ot the Month, Publicity Commissioner; Pep Commissioner. Chamber Singers. Crimson Gold Staff. Marching Band; Symphonic Band. Paint Your Wagon . King and I ; Annie Get Your Gun , Hello Dol- ly ; ICC; MECHA; Toys For Tots, L. Yvonne Owens: Twas the Night Belore Christ- mas , Scrooge ; A tJomb For Santa ' , Rick Ramblin Padilla: Senior Class Pres Jan Stu- dent ol the Month, Honor Roll; CASC Rep and Pres , ASB Council; LUP Varsity Basketball, Quill and Scroll; Pepper Bough Editorial Board and Sports Editor Crimson Gold Stall. JV Baseball. CSF Becky Patterson: Varsity Yell Leader; Football Homecoming Queen; JV Cheerleader; Secretary House of Reps , Paint Your Wagon Kim M. Perry: Honor Roll, Crimson Gold Stall; Football Homecoming Princess; Varsity Song- leader, Yogi Mascot, Gymnastics; Swimming; GAA; Supper Theater, Roxanna L. Peters: Election Commissioner; Daisy Ch.iin, Supper flicater, Patricia A. Peterson: Gymnastics; GAA. Honor Roll; Who ' s Who. Jeff Pigeon: Varsity Track; Cross-Country. Larry Pool: Annie Get Your Gun ; Hello Dolly ; Rock Concerts Coordinator; Supper Theater; Pep- per Bough Sandra Portillo: MECHA Pres.; Daisy Cham; Girls ' League: ASB Council; Toys For Tots: ASB Rep. Annette Prieto: Drill Team; Flag Carrier Michael Quezada: Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Paint Your Wagon : Annie Get Your Gun : Hel- lo Dolly . Terri Quiroz: House of Reps. Esgardo T. Ramirez: Varsity Golf: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Track: Varsity Basketball. JV Football: Let- termens Club Irma Ramirez: Honor Roll Victoria Ramirez: Honor Roll: Art Club: Key Club Rene R. Rangel: Marching Band. Randal Rankin: CSF; NHS; Who ' s Who: Varsity Ten- nis. Varsity Basketball; Lettermen ' s Club; Math Club, Honor Roll, Rae L. Reichardt: Outstanding Senior in the Field of Chemistry, Who ' s Who: CSF; Certificate of Achievement-Calif- Assoc for the Retarded: Ca- det-Civil Air Patrol. Lily Reynosa: Girls League Pres,; Crimson Gold Staff; Honor Roll: Citizenship Committee: Drill Team: Daisy Cham, Gwen Rhodes: Art Club Marc Rinehart: Pepper Bough, Honor Roll: Boys Forum, House of Reps, Jaclyn Marie Ritter: Witness For The Prosecution ; Letter Carrier; GAA; Varsity Tennis: Basketball- Diana Rodriguez: Honor Roll Vera Rodriguez: Honor Roll Vikki Roppolo: Daisy Cham; Basketball Homecom- ing Princess, JV Cheerleader: Varsity Songleader: Head Varsity Yell Leader: Honor Roll, Varsity Swimming; Pepper Bough: GAA, Cleate E. Rose: Pepper Bough; Key Club Cheryl Rossi: Badminton: GAA: Flag Carrier, Honor Roll, Band, Jill Rowe: GAA; Who ' s Who Nestor Ruiz: Hose of Reps,; Twas The Night Before Christmas ' : Christmas Eve News ' : Scrooge ; Honors Chorale Sharon Ruiz: Perfect Citizenship; Who ' s Who: Honor Roll, Varsity Field Hockey: Varsity Softball: JV Vol- leyball: GAA; Girls ' League, John Russell: Chamber Singers: Paint Your Wag- on : Honor Roll; Varsity Volleyball Salome Salas: Swimming; Historian, Varsity Water- girl Roseann Saldana: Perfect Attendance; Football Homecoming Princess: Daisy Cham: GAA: JV Field Hockey, JV Badminton, Rosie Sanchez: Flag Carrier; Girls League; First Place MECHA Dance Contest Michael Sander: Honor Roll: JV Football; Art Club. Annette San Miguel: Honor Roll. House of Reps Laurie Saunders: Who s Who; CSF; NHS; GAA: Varsi- ty Badminton. MVP Varsity Track and Field; MVP Varsity Volleyball; Most Spirited Varsity Field Hockey; Girls ' League Princess; Daisy Cham Jeff Scroggs: Art Club: Muralist: Boys Forum: Crim- son Gold Staff: Honor Roll Gerrilynn Shelton: Honor Roll; Swimming; GAA. Gary Shively: Pepper Bough: Honor Roll; JV Tennis. Kristine Shively: Swimming Queen: King and I ' ; Chamtjei Singers. Varsity Girls ' Swimmin Band Honor Roll. Daisy Chain Abel F. Silva: JV Football Sandy K. Snyder: Yogi Mascot. Annie Gel Your Gun ; King and I ; Supper Theater, GAA, Girls Volleyball: Girls Swimming; Honor Roll Richard Soto: Marching Band. Concert Band Ja ' Band. Chamber Singers, Hello Dolly , Hon Roll Musician ol the Year Scott Spaulding: Honor Roll Scott Spencer: Boys Forum, Soccer. Cross-Coun- try, Football Rebecca Lynne Summers: Pepper Bough. Quill Scroll; CSF, Honors Chorale. GAA. IJEA First Place Newswriting. Daisy Chain. John Tafolla (JT): Who s Who: Varsity Wrestling: Cross-Country: Track: Honor Roll. Senior Class Vice Pres , ASB Council Kathy Tantardino: Honor Roll Jess Tapia: Football; Boys Forum; Racquetball Club, Chris Taylor: All League Varsity Football. All League V,3rsily Wrestling: Varsity Track Lynelle Kay Torres: Letter Carrier, ASB Council: Var- sity Songleader: Band; Basketball: GAA, Rachel Torres; Marching Band. Symphonic Band: Softball: Crimson Gold Stall. Supper Theater: King and I . Honor Roll. Sandra Torres: Zonta Club. Girls ' League, George Torrez: JV Baseball Jeannette Towie: Marching Band; Wind Ensemble: Annie Get Your Gun ; Girls Track: Honor Roll; Orchestra; Supper Theatre Silvia Trevaini: AFS, Hello Dolly Maria VanHulla: Salutatorian; Co-Editor Crimson Gold, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Waterpolo; LJCR Outstanding Mathematics Student. Mar. Student of the Month; Honor Guard. Who ' s Who. Quill and Scroll: CSF Lite Member: NHS: Art Club Vice- Pres,; Honor Roll Nancy Vaughan: Honors Chorale; Drill Team: Daisy Cham Don B. Veioz: CIF Football: Track; Second Place 440 Relay Ivy Leagu Competition, Terry Villa: Girls League. MECHA. Johnny Villalpando; JV Baseball David Villegas: Boys Forum: Band. Stage Produc- tions, Marcella Mo Villenueva: Varsity Field Hockey: Varsity Softball, Varsity Basketball: Varsity Volley- ball: Cross Country; Honor Roll: ASB Council. House of Reps : Daisy Cham: GAA Cabinet, Manuel Jesus Voss: Football; Track; Volleyball. Band, w Danise M. Ware; Most Outstanding Track: GAA FHA James Wat: All League First Team Soccer: Captain Varsity Soccer: Captain Varsity Volleyball: Varsity Tennis, Who s Who: Honor Roll Paula J. Webb: Honor Roll. Who s Who; CSF; Crim- son Gold Staff: Waterpolo Queen; Head Song- leader; Daisy Cham. Varsity Swimming: Pep Com- missioner; JV Cheerleader: JV Tennis, Deborah Weeks: Daisy Chain: Honor Roll: FHA Eric Wiebke: Marching Band: 1978 Rose Parade Participant: Wind Ensemble, Honor Roll: Varsity Tennis Craig Williams; Varsity Football: JV Baseball; Letter- mens Club: Honor Roll, Lisa Wisong: Honors Chorale, John Yates: All League Football: Track, House of Reps Anita Dorado Yzaguirre; Track: GAA Cathy Yzaguirre: Honor Roll. Crimson Gold Statf. Whos Who. Liz Zaragoza: Letter Carrier; Flag Carrier: GtIs League Rep Senior Index 213 AC AIR CONOIIIONING 205 A 1 BARBeRS 194 A D PRINTING 204 A M FROSTY MUG 204 AbJ«ca Ch rtloph«f (JO 128 153 168 Abjrcd Stmita (So) 161 Abbott Gary f) 179 Abbon Mit i (F) 121, 179 Aboytf RuOy (So) 161 Abril. Nclhc (Jr) 153 Abril St pt jnt« (So) 75 114 161 Ac«l4 Paul (Fr) 168 AcJiJ Stev« (Fr) 168 Acevcdo Angel Robert (Fr) 168 Acewedo L u (So) 73 161 Aceve }o. Maiirw (Jr) 153 Acevedo. Rub«n (So) 161 Acoitj Albert (So) 161 Acostj O ' Ana (So) 74 88 161 AtoilJ Dj ' yn (Frt 168 AcMta. Ellz«b«tti (Sr) 133 Acosta Flori (So) 95. 16) Acoila Karyn (Fr) 88 89 94 Acoila Kjthryn (Fr) 168 AcMU. Mark (Sf) 52 126 132 133 90 AcoitJ V ' otcnl D (Jf) 104, 109 ADAiR PHOTOGRAPHY 196 Adjnn Mjrlin ( Jr) 153 AtJjnn Michelf (Fr) 61 168 AfsnMV. Robert (Sr) 63 133. 220 AFS 123 A«uJ%, Vjlerre (Jr) 103. 116. 117. 133. 153 Aguayo, Nick (So) 161. 90, 168 Aguflar Henry (Soi 92 161 Aiulltr. Victor (Sr) 52 66 133 Aguilar Vivun (Fr) 168 A«uller«, Diane (Sr) 112 133 Agu.lerj Jerry (Jr) 124 Aguilerj John (So) 63 161 A|ullera, Ronald (Sr) 133 Agulrre. Uu (Sr) 133 Aguirre Mjry iSol 2 161 Aguirre SyW 3 (Jr) 116 117. 153 Ahlench, Celes (Jr) 68 73,110 Aker, Darren (Jr) 153 AUnlt, Eva{Sr) 112 133 Alanis Manuel (So) 52 87. 161 AlbJ JOS ' C (Fr) 184 Albiso Rosemary (F) 125. 179 Alcaida 03nny (Jr) 153 Alcantar Joseph (Jr) 27, 153, 90 Alcarez, Donna (Sr) 29 Aiojmj Cof.jna (Fr) 21. 168 Aldama. Henry (Sr) 27. 50 62. 53, 133, 90 Aldama, Jerry (Jr) 153 Allen Bud (F) 179 Allen. Penny (Sr) 133 Allan. Robin (Sr) 133 Allmgham Jody (Jr) 153 Allingham. Tyler (Jr) 153 Allison Kenneth (F) 179 Alva. Albert (Fr) 168 Alva Diane (Jr) 153 Alvarado. Evie Fr) 168 Aivarado. Rachel (Fr) 61 Alvarez. Frank (Sr) 133 Alvarez. Jeanme (Fr i 95. 168 Alvarez Mark (So) 87 161 Alvarez, Robert (Jr) 52. 63, 153 Amador. Albert (So) 92. 161 Amador, Cynthia (Fr) 168 Amos. Brian (Fr) 168 Anderton. Klmberlee (Sr) 7, 133 Andon Sara (Fri 85 168 Angclo Jackie (So) 161 Angsusingha Jang (So) 161 Aparicio, Elizabeth (Jr) 103, 153 Aponte Virginia (Jr) 153 Applegata. Mike (Sr) 133 Archtr. Stephanie (Sr) 125 133 Archuleta Al.ce (F) 184 Archuleta. Tommy (Fr) 92. 168 Aranda. Elizabeth (Sr) 133 Aranda Laura (Jr) 153 Aranda Valerie (Fr) 168 Arellano, Albert (Sr) Arellano. John (So) 62 63, 78, 86 161 Arellano, Librado D (Jr) 51. 78. 86 Arellano. Manuel (Fr) 63, 168 Arellano, Santot (Sr) 63 Anas. Ava (Jr) 27, 102. 153 Arizaga Mark (Jr) 153 Armendarez. Sylvia ifr) 168 Armitajiie, Peter (Fr) 168 Arnold. Robert (Fr) 1 10. 167 168 Arnotd. Tinj (Sol 161 Arona Noah (Jr) 63 Arroyo Genoveva (Fr) 168 ART ClUB 110 lit ARTWORK 34 35 Artaafs. Andrvw (Sr) 80 86 ARTHUR J MORGAN DOS 192 Aihby Virginia (Ft) 184 Ashley LeannA (Jr) 72 73 85. 153 Ashley William (F) 73. 179 Ashmore Willijm (F) 179 Alwood lenore (So) 161 Aulfcy V.itcrif (So) 161 Avila. Ernie (Sr) 52 57 Avila. Marshall (Sr) 52 86 133 Avil.1 Reg.nj (Fr) 95 Ayala. Danny (Sr) 70 133 Ayalj Darij (Jr) 133 Ayald. Dolores (Fr) 68 Ayala. Cathy (Jr) 153 Ayaia. Steven (Jr) 153 B Bdbbilt Lisa (Jr) 3 107. 118. 119. 153 Babinski. Blaise (Jr) 153 Babinski Mary (So) 104. 105. 161 Baca. Katherine (So) 161 Bade. Elbert (F) 179 BADMITTON 76 Baaia. David (Sr) 133 Baggetl Deidre (Jr) 153 Baggett Thomas (Fr) 168 Bagley Gen (So) 161 Bagley. flina (Sr) 133 Bagley, Tina (Sr) 133 Bailey, Dorothy (F) 179 Baker Michelle (Fr) 168 Baker. Wendy Yvonne (Jr) 153 Baker Vvelte iFr) 85. 168 Balders. Tricee (Sr) 134 Baldwin, Todd (Sr) 134 BaIKe Eugene (Fl 174 BANK OF AMERICA 188 Barajat. Beatrice (Sr) 134 BARE NOTHINGS 186 Barker Danny (Jr) 52 63, 126 Barker Kelly (So) 104 Barnard Brian (So) 161 Earner Ronald (Jr) 124 Barnei. Pamela (Sr) 39. 106. 107. 132. 134. 38 Barnes. Wanda (F) 184 Barnett Beverly {Jrl 153 Barnett. Darnel (Fr) 169 Barnatt. Darlene (Sr) 134 Barnetl, Dianne (Fr) 166 Barnett. Sharon (Fr) )66 Barnhill. Tern (Fr) 168 Barrera Debbie (Jr) 153 Barrera Joann (Fr) 168 Barnos. Jeannette (So) 95. 161 Barnos Edward (Fr) 32, 168 Barron. Edward (Sr) 134 Barron, Richard (So) 161 Barron. Sandy (Sr) 134 Bartley. Nathaniel (So) 66, 67, 86, 161 Bartz. Roland (So) 124 BASEBALL 90, 91, 92 BASKETBALL 64. 65, 66. 67, 68. 69 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING QUEENS 38. 39 Batey, Darrell (Fr) Batyl. Chrlitl (Sr) 68. 1 19, 126. 134 Baumann Kim (Fr) 61. 168 Becerra. Olivia (Jr) 103, 153 Becerra. Theresa (Fr) 1 68 Beck, Michael (Sr) 26. 65 129. 38. 134 Bedella. Linda (Fr) 168 Beese, Wade (So) 161 Beeson. Christina (F) 118. 179 Bejarano. Victor (Fr) 168 Belanger. Steve (So) 63 Belgya. Mike (Fr) 168 Beltran Loretta (Jr) 153 Beltran. Mark (Fr) 168 Beltran, Theresa (So) 161 Benson. Oerick (Jr) 64, 65, 153. 38 Berch. Roxanne (Jr) 25. 31 43, 74. 104. 105. 153 Berkebile. Stephen (Fr) 168 Barry, Paula (Sr) 134 Berryman. Steven (Fr) 57, 166 Berver. Pam (Fr) 166 BIG O ' TIRES 201 Bigelow. Cindy (Fr) 168 Bigelow. Ten (So) 95. 161 Billings. Michael (Jr) 118. 119. 134. 153 Bllllngk. Michelle (Sr) 131 134 Blackelt, Dennis (Fr) 124. 168 Blackwell Brett (So) 52. 161. 90 Blinkinsop. Doug (Jr) 63. 153. 168 Blinkmsop. Laura (Fr) 127 Blum. April (So) 161 Blum, KImberlay (Sr) 134 Boaen. Edith (F) 184 BOBS ARLO 211 Boebinger. John (Fr) 168 Borgttadt, Iva (Sr) 134 Bornelli. Terry (So) 161 Boughamer. Mike (So) 161 Bowen. Mary (F) 184 Bowler Stephen (Fr) 168 Bowler. TonI (Sr) 134 Bowman Blame (Fr) 168 Boyd. Donna (So) 161 Branch James (Jr) 6. 22. 153 Brecht. Eugene (So) 161 Breck. Kim (Fr) 218 Bree, Douglas (Fr) 63 Bridges. Robert (F) 179 Bnnker Todd (Jr) 38. 45. 80. 81. S 153. 220 Brown. Andy (F) 179 Brown Clois (F) 179 Brown. Holtl(Sr) 131 134 Brown Jeanj (So) 61 89. 161 Brown Kelli (Fr) 168 Brown Kennelh (Jr) 153 Brown Laura (So) 161 Brown, Lorena (So) 27 161 Brown. Michael (F) 176 179 Bryant. Tedd (Fr) 169 Bubelto. James (So) 161 Buenroslro. Efren (Jr) 153 Buff. Penni (Fr)t79 Burnett. Daniel (Fr) 113 Burns Ernest (Jr) 153 Bush. Rena (Fr) 169 Bush Sandra (Jr) 96 102. 153 Buiklrh, Jackie (Sr) 7 Bustjmjnte LetKu (fr) 113 169 Butlamanle. Maria (Sr) 134 Bustillos Cathy (So) 77 161 Buthman. Roxanne (So) 69 Butler. Traci (Fr) 169 Butler. Troy (Jr) 153 Sutler. ZIU (Sr) 10 134 Butzer. Lisa (Jr) 153 Cade, Steven (So) 124 Calnt. Dale(Sr) 134 Caldera. Annette (Jr) 153 Calderilla, Dennis (So) 161 Caldenlla, JeHery (So) 161 Calderilla. Jovita (Fr) 134 Caldenlla, Mary (Fr) 169 Calderilla, Michael (Fr) 169 Calderon. Albert (Jr) 153 Calderon. Andrew (Fr) 169 Calderon. Stella (Jr) 102. 153 CALIFORNIA PORTLAND CEMENT 189 Calles. Richard (So) 21, 161 CALVERT-BELOEN INSURANCE 199 Camacho, Tina (So) 161 Camarena, Cynthia (Fr) 169 Camarena. David (Fr) 169 Camarena. Stephen (Fr) 169 2amp. Catherine (So) 161 Campa. Arthur (Jr) 78. 79 Campa. Debbie (So) 75, 161 Campa. Johnny (Fr) 169 Campa Juanita (Fr) 169 Campa. Ray (Sr) 134 Campa. Victor (So) 78, 86 Campbell. Jett (So) 113 Campbell, Jerry (Sr) 34. 110. 134 Campbell. Larry (Jr) 64, 65. 153. 136 Campbell. Steven (Fr) 169 Campos. Alex (Jr) 153 Campos. Carmen (So) 58. 75 Campos. Eddie (Jr) 153 Campos. Juanita (So) 161 Campos, Patsy (Fr) 169 Candelana, Candi (So) 161 Candelaria. Susan (So) 96, 103, 161 Cano, Randy (Fr) 169 Cano. Sharon (Fr) 106, 167, 169 Canter, Laura (Jr) 127, 153 Cardenas. Guadalupe (Fr) 169 Cardenas, Liz (Fr) 169 Cardenas, Lydia (Jr) 35, 27, 154 Cardoza, Nancy (Jr) 154 Canker. Shelley (So) 61. 95. 161 Carlitrom, Michael (Sr) 134 Carrasco. Lisa (Fr) 69. 108. 123, 167. 169 Carrasco. Patricia (So) 72. 73. 95, 161. 218 Carrasco. Pete (Sr) 10. 11. 25. 16. 90. 108. 130, 131 132. 134. 218. 220 Carratco. Robert (Sr) 2. 26. 43. 102. 103. 104. 108. 109, 123 Carrasco. Rossana (So) 60, 61. 123. 161 Carreon, Geneva (Fr) 169 Carreon, Jesus (F) 178 Carnaga. Alan (So) 110. 161 CARRIAGE HOUSE 205 Carnere, Renee (Fr) 72 73, 124. 169 Carrlere, Ronald (Sr) 134 Carroll. Joseph (Jr) 154 Canar, Tom (Sr) 134 CASA DE FLORES 201 Case. Neil (F) 178. 185 Casey Cindy (Fr) 169 Caso. Scott (So) 161 Castillo. Adam (So) 161 Caatlllo, OeanalSr) 135 Castillo. Linda (Jr) 102. 103 Caslorena, Fernando (So) 79. 87 161 Castorena. Frank (Fr) 169 r.istorpn.i. SIHI.1 (Jr) 1 18 Catlorena. Thomai (Sr) 135 Caslorena, Veronica (Sr) 17. 98. 103. 108, 135 Castro. Andrea (So) 161 Castro. Loretta (Fr) 169 Castro. Pete (F) 184 Cavanaugh. Maurice (So) 87 161 Ceballos, Randy (Fr) 169 Cervantes, Beatnz (Jr) 113 127. 154 Cervantes Peter (Fr) 169 Chacon Roland (So) 33. 63 161 Chacon. Ruttell (Sr) 135 Chalfin. Kimberly (So) 106 161 Chalfin Kfistie (Jr) 89 107, 154 Chagolla. Grace (So) 73. 161 CHAMBER CHOIR 104. 105 Chavez. Adeline (So) 161 Chavez. Alfred (Fr) 169 Chavez. Arthur (Fr) 169 Chavez. Kenny (Fr) 87, 169 Chavez, Dmo (So) 161 Chavez. Freddie (So) 66. 161, 90 Chavez, Ken (Fr) 79 Chavez Michael (So) 92. 161 Chavez. Monica (Jr) 26, 94. 164. 100 Chavez. Sylvia (Jr) 154 Chavez. Teresa (Jr) 103, 114, 115, 154 Chavez, Todd (So) 161 Chavez. Troy (Fr) 169 CIsneros. Sheila (Sr) 27. 58. 60, 109. 117. 123, 126. 135 Clark. Art (F) 184 Clark, Sherl (Sr) 124. 135 Clifton, Craig (Sr) 135 CLOTHES AND FASHION 26. 27 Clubb. Christina (So) 104, 161 Cockfleld. Joan (Sr) 75 Colarossi. Anthony (Fr) 89, 169 Colbert. Lana (Fr) 106. 169 Colclasure, Stacy (So) 76. 104, 161 Cole, Donnie (So) 161 Cole Tina (Jr) 154 Collins. Stacie (Jr) 154 Colllnt, Steve (Sr) 135 COLTON AUTO PARTS 197 COLTON CAMERA AND INSTRUMENT 206 COLTON FUNERAL CHAPEL 194 COLTON PIANO AND ORGAN 209 COLTON WOMEN S CLUB 201 Colunga. Arthur (Fr) 169 Colunga. Margaret (Sr) 135 Colunga. Mary Ellen (Sr) 135 Colunga. Raymond (Sr) 62. 63 Colunga. Roxanna (Fr) 169 Colunga. TerrI (Sr) 136 CONCERT BAND 100. 101 Conley. Cynthia (Fr) 135 Contos, Bernice (Jr) 125, 154 Contreras, Arthur (Fr) 169 Contreraa, Diana (Sr) 112. 135 Contreras. Yvette (Fr) 169 Cooley. Tracy (Jr) 154 Cooper. Lon (Jr) 123. 124. 127 Cooper, Shelly (Fr) 169 Cooper, William (Fr) 169 Cordero. April (So) 161 Cordero, Gregory (So) 28. 29 Cordero. Jo Ann (Jr) 164 Cordova. Barbara (So) 161 CornejO. Lisa (Fr) 169 Corona, Jefl (Jr) 164 Corral. Nancy (Jr) 103 Cortez, Jeffery (So) 161 Cortez, Judy (Fr) 95 Cortez. Sonny (Fr) 87, 169 Cortez, Rosemary (So) 89. 161 Corwin, Judy (F) 106. 180, 220 Cosper. Craig (Jr) 86, 154 Cotper. Curt (Sr) 86 Coulson, Joshua (F) 30. 180 Cozart. Susan (So) 161 Craig. Jannella(Sr) 135 Crane. Ginger (Fr) 169 Crawshaw. Tom (F) 180 Creaeon, Clay (Sr) 136 Cnstler, Dorene (So) 161 Crook, Sandy (Sr) 136 CROSS COUNTRY 77. 78, 79 Cross Douglas (Fr) 124, 169 Crossno, Larry (So) 124, 161 Crossno. Robert (Jr) 63. 154 Crouch, Lynnette (Sr) 136 Crowe. Dennis (Fr) 56, 57, 169 Cruz Mara. Loulte (Sr) 136 Cruz. Maria (Fr) 169 CSF 120 Cuellar, Dennis (Fr) 169 Cuellar, Lisa (So) 161 Cuellar, Randy (So) 161 Cuellar. Robert (Jr) 164 Cuellar, Valerie (Sr) 136 Cuen. Michael (So) 161 Cuen, Renee (So) 162 Cullen, Chrlatlne L (Sr) 136 Cullen, Danette (Fr) 169 Curtli, Randy (Sr) 124 Dake, Randy (Jr) 154 DALE JONES PHOTOGRAPHY 198 Dale. Martha (Jr) 108. 122, 154 Dalton, Cynthia (Jr) 124. 164 Dangerlleld. Atlee (Sr) 56. 57, 136 Dapkus Steven (So) 162 Davidson. Pam (F) 185 Oavila. Sid (Fr) 92 Davis. Margo (So) 162 Dean. Michael (Fr) 169 DEB8I S TRAVEL 207 Debonne, Gloria (F) 178 De Castro. Cecile (So) 162 DeCastro, Ted (Jr) 52, 154 DEDICATION 177 De-La Cruz, Pete (Fr) 169 Oe-LaCruz. Yolanda (Jr) 154 De La 0. Henry (So) 57, 162 De-La-O. Shirley (Fr) 169 De-La-Rosa, Martin (So) 92, 108, 162 DeLa-Rosa. Ramona (Jr) 164 De-La Rosa. Richard (Fr) 169 De La Rosa. Ronnie (Fr) 169 De La Rosa. Samuel Edward (Jr) 154 Delgadillo. Scott (Fr) 169 Oelgado, Angel (Jr) 164 Delgado. Ben (Jr) 6. 117. 154 Delgado, Buddy (Sr) 136 Delgado. Delia (Jr) 154 Delgado. Donna (Sr) 1 36 Delgado. Jesse (So) 55. 67. 87. 162 Delgado Joanna (Fr) 69. 169 Delgado. Nancy (So) 61. 114. 162 Delgado, Roger (Sr) 136 Delgado. Stephanie (Fr) 169 Delgado. Sylvia (Fr) 169 Delgado. Vickie (Jr) 154 Derbonne. Denise (Fr) 169 Derbonne, Michelle (So) 162 Desist. Ester (F) 178 Deves. Veronica (So) 127 De Voe. Jern (Jr) 154, 100 Diaz Orlando (Jr) 154 Diaz, Roulle Martha (Sr) 136 Diaz. Suzie (Jf) 2. 10. 50, 58. 59, 74. 75. 94, 154 DIatz, Peggy (Sr) 22, 102. 131. 136 Dieves, Roni (So) 89 Di-Genova. Miguel (Fr) 169 Dischinger, Rick (F) 52. 93. 180 Disney. Pamela (Jr) 154 Dodson. Lynette (So) 103, 114. 115. 162 Dodson. Tammy (Jr) 73. 164 DombroikI, William (Sr) 52 86. 136 Dominguez. Alfred (Fr) 169 Dominguez. Andrea (Jr) 164 Dominguez. Andrew (Fr) 169 Dominguez, Donna (Sr) 23, 26. 137 Dominguez. Dorene (So) 2. 26, 106 Dominguez. Leonard (Sr) 137 Dominguez, Richard (Fr) 169 Dominguez, Robert (Fr) 169 Donegan, Aleta (So) 162, 218 Donagan, Joteph (Sr) 117, 137 Donegan, Wallace (Fr) 169 Dorse. Pamela (Fr) 169 DRESS UP DAYS 12. 13 Duenez. Lucita (So) 162 Duenez, Martin (Jr) 154 Duke, Danny (Fr) Duran, Cynthia (Sr) 35, 137 Duran, Doreen (So) 162 Duran, Karen (Jr) 154 Duran, Lupe (Jr) 154 Duran, Robert (Fr) 92. 169 Duran, Russell (So) 162 Duran, Sabrina (Jr) 154 Duran. Suzanne (Jr) 154 Duron, Carolyn (So) 162 Dyllna, Michelle (Sr) 13, 131, 137 Eddy. Paula (Fr) 169, 174 Edmundson. Lon (So) 162 Ele. Rebecca (Sr) 137 Elkln . Donald (Sr) 52 ELLIS TOYOTA 196 Elsmore, Dirk (Sr) 186. 131 Lismore. Douglas {Fr) 79. 87. 169 tndeman Jim 66. 6? 93.162 enjef i,in Jim (So) 67, 93 Engla. Tim (Sr) J5, 48 137 Enrtquez. Bcnlamln (Sr) 137 tiinque Jjckie (So) 162 Enrlquaz. NaUlU (Sr) 137 ErKique Rita (Jf) 114, 1S4 ENTERTAINMENT CORPS 10? 103 EON ASSOCIATES 208 Eups, Jeroid (So) 162 Erway. Doug (Sr) 4b 80. 82, 83 137 Etcobar. In«i (Sr) 137 U iobar Myrj (So) 162 i sp3r a, Barbjrj(Jr) 154 ! paf a Irene (Fr) 169 f spmosa, Donnj (So) 86 106 I spmoia Eva (Jrl 154 Eiplnoza, J«u« (Sf) 137 E Spinoza Richard (So) 162 E spmois, Sandra (Fr) 169 Esquer, Frank (So) 162 tsquivias. Santiago (fr) 63 Eslfada Eddie (Jr) 52 154 Estrada, Frances iSoi 162 E trMl«. Gllbtn (Sr) 10 137. 90 Estrada, Johnny (So) 162 tstrada Leonard (So) 162 Estrada, Lorraine (Fr) 169 Estrada Richard (Fr) 169 Esies Andy (Fr) 169 Ewangihsta Jesus (F) 178 Ei-ans Joyce (So) 162 Ei-jns, Leighann (Jf) 154 Evans, Sheila (Fr) 169 Ev«l«nd. Val«rl« (Sr) 137 EXECUTIVE HAIR STYLING 198 Eyier Juanita iF) 178 Fabela Diane (Jr) 154 Fabeia. Paul (So) 57. 162 Face, Brian (Fr) 169 Face, Michelle (So) 162 Facs. Zo Ann(Sr) 137 FACULTY 176 185 Faren, Chuck (F) 178 Fate Robert (Jr) 154 Favala. MIchaal (Sr) 137 Felix Albert (Fr) 50 57, 169 Fel.K. Christina (Jr) 58, 94, 113. 154 Falter. Jarry (Sr) 137 Farnandaz, Allca (Sr) 137 Fernandez, Cindy (So) 113, 162 Fernandez. Polita (Jr) 154 Fernandez, Roberto (Fr) 87, 169 Fernandez, Steven (Fr) 169 Fernandez, Vera (So) 162 Ferre. Jetf (So) 121, 122, 162 Fawkaa. Rogar (Sr) 86, 87. 137 FFA 124 FHA 125 FIELD HOCKEY 58 59 60, 61 FIESTA VILLAGE 205 Flguaroa. Robarl (Sr) 52, 137 FIGURE BOUTIQUE 208 Filardo, Gina (Jr) 154 Filardo, Trina (Jr) 155 Filktns, David (So) 162 Fisher, David (Fr) 66 92, 167 169 Fischer Diane (Fr) 169 Fiores, Jesse (So) 28, 29 Flores, Robert (So) 162 Floraz, Charlai (Sr) 52, 54, 86, 138 FLOWERS BY YVONNE 205 Foley, Sherri (So) 162 FOOTBALL 52 53. 54, 55 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING QUEENS 16. 17 Fonseca Maria (Fr) Forbes. Candyce (So) 162 Ford, Alison (So) 162 Foreman Wilfred (F) 80 81 180 FOSTER S DONUTS 208 Fountain Laverne (F) 180 Foy Tammy (Fr) 170 Fradar. Daria (Sr) 39 Fraire. Elizabeth (jr) 155 Francisco Shelly (So) 124, 162 Franco, Mary (Sr) 138 Franz, Mark (Fr) 170 FraMr. DarIa (Sr) 138, 38 Freeman, Jana (Jr) 102, 155 FRESHMEN 167-175 Frost, JuNe (So) 60, 61, 85, 162 Fuqua, April (Jr) 31, 75, 155 Fuqua Lynda (So) 20. 95, 162 Gage Jamie (Jr) 73, 155 Gaitan Christopher (So) 162 Gaitan, Daniel (Fr) 170 Gditan, Natalie (Fr) 170 Galindo. Lucille (So) 29 Gallardo, Jaquelme (Fr) 170 Galljrdo. Regma (Jr) 127, 155 Gallego Karl (Fr) 170 Gallegos Lisa (Jr) 155 Galvan Belinda (So) 162 Galvan. Olivia (Sr) 138 GambOd, Art (So) 162 Gamboa. Chrlallna (Sr) 118, 119, 121 138 Gaono, David (So) 162 G. ona Jennie (Fr) 68 170 Garcia. Aridraw (Sr) 138 Garcia Candy (Fr) 170 Garcia. Carmen (So) 162 Garcia, Don (Fr) 55, 170 Garcia. Mark (Jr) 155 Garcia. Lisa (Fr) 170 Garcia. Margarat M (Sr) 136 Garcia, Martina (So) 162 Garcia. Michaal (Sr) 57 138 Garcia Michael (Fr) 170 Garcia, Priscilla (Jr) 41, 102, 103. 114, 155 Garcia. Rochelle (So) 162 Garcia, Tommy (So) 162 Gardner, Sam (F) 180 Gardner Vernon (So) 162 Garland, Karen (Jr) 125, 155 Gasswint Alan (Fr) 170 Gentry Stephen (F) 29, 180 GENUINE AUTO PARTS 198 Gingras, Gregory (Jr) 70 Gingras Michael (So) 119 GIRLS ' LEAGUE 114, 115 GIRLS ' LEAGUE DANCE 41 42 Glovak, Rebecca (Jr) 52 58, 1 18, 1 19. 155 Goddard. Timothy (Jr) 155 Godwin Lucky (Fr) 170 Goldsborough, Sue (Fr) 170 GOLF 93 Gome Anthony (So) 92, 162 Gomez, Diana (Jr) 156 Gomez. David (F) 57, 123. 131 Gomez, Kenneth (So) 92, 162 Gomez, Michael (So) 155, 162 Gomez. Natalie (F) 178 Gomez. Robert (Sr) 138, 90 Gomez, Suzette (So) 103, 162 Gomez, Tern (Fr) 89, 128, 167, 175 Gomez. William (Fr) 23. 170 Gonzales, Armando (So) 162 Gonzales, Christopher (So) Gonzales, Daniel (Fr) 170 Gonzales, Diane (Fr) 170 Gonzales, Manuel (Fr) 170 Gonzales, Mary (Fr) 170 Gonzales, Monica 46, 73, 89, 108. 121. 137 Gonzales, Rebecca (So) 60, 61, 89. 162 Gonzales, Richard (So) 162 Gonzales, Robert (So) 49 Gonzalat. Ronald (Sr) 27, 138. 90 Gonzales, Ronnie (So) 64. 65, 162 Gonzales, Stephen (Fr) 170 Gonzales. Tnnidad (So) 62. 63, 162 Gonzalet, Tony (Sr) 112. 138 Gonzalet. Yvana (Sr) 2, 58, 74. 75, 94, 107. 126, 137 218 Grable, Jamie (Jr) 124, 155 Grable, Ryan (Sr) 124, 138 Grady. Rick (F) 180 Granado, Eleanor (So) 162 Granado. Gabriel (Fr) 170 GRAND TERRACE FR02EN FOOD LOCKER 197 Granlllo. Camlllla (Sr) 138 Granillo. Victoria (Fr) 170 Graser, Chuck (F) 180 Graan. Tracy (Sr) 138 Gregory. Faye (Fr) 170 Gregory, Roy (F) 180 Gregory, Shawna (Ff) 61, 170 Grider, Phillip (Fr) 33, 170 Grodin, CliHtOn (Jr) Grodin, Mike (So) 162 Gross. Russel (F) 180 Grossich, Cann (Jr) 109, 155 Guayanta. Barbara (Sr) 2. 104. 105, 131. 138 Guerrero, Gina (Jr) 155 Guarraro. Hugo (Sr) 6, 30, 122 138 Guerrero, Jaime (Fr) 170 Guerrero, Susie (So) 162 Guevara. Louli (Sr) 138 Guidi, Sandra (F) 131, 180 Guillen, Irene (F) 178 Guillen, Rosie (Jr) 155 Guillen, Ruben (So) 162 Guinmp, Lisa (Fr) 170 Guitron, Edward (Fr) 170 Guitron, Helen (Jr) 155 Gutierrez, Gerard (Fr) 170 Gutierrez, John (Fr) 170 Gutierrez, Lydia (Fr) 170 Gutierrez, Mary (So) 162 Gutierrez. Oteha (Jr) 77. 155 Gutierrez. Ralph (Fr) 170 Gutierrez. Rosemane (So) 162 Gutierrez. Sylvia (So) 162 Gutierrez, Veronica (Jr) 155 Gutierrez. Vivian (So) 162 Guzevich. Gregory (Fr) 170 Guzevich. Hank (So) 66. 162 Guzman. Irma (Sr) 1 38 Humphrey, Dorothy (Fo 170 Hunter Jjymie (So) 163 Hurlburl Theresa (Jr) 102, 166 H H HAL KELLY GRAIN AND MILLING 192 Hall, Lillie(F) 180 Hall, Valerie (Fr) 89 Halverson, Paige (Fr) 170 Hammer. Chris (Fr) 170 Hammer, David (Jr) 98, 155 Hamryszak, Debra (Fr) 89, 170 Hancock, Dawn (Fr) 89 106, 170 Hancock, Shawn (So) 55 Hansen, Ben (F) 181 Hanshaw, Brian (So) Harden, Gma (Fr) 170 HAPPY STEAK 188 Harden, Jamie (So) 162 Harding, Douglas (So) 87, 162 Harkey, Oebra (So) 162, 219 Harmt. Gary (Sr) 7, 10, 118, 119. 121. 122, 139 Harnoise, Clyde (F) 181 Harpe. Rebecca (Sr) 139 Harrison Clarence (Jr) 30, 43 80, 155 Hanilne. Edward (Sr) 139 Harty. Elian (Sr) 107, 131, 139, 38 Hawkins. Ann (F) 184 Hawkins, Randy (Jr) 155 Hayes, James (F) 109, 181 Hagedua. Robert (Sr) 139 HELMAN S DEPARTMENT STORE 199 Helmt, Charlotte (Sr) 139 Helms, Ronald (Fr) 170 Helt, Steve (Jr) 155 Hemminger, Dennis (So) 162 Hems. Wendy (Jr) 155 Herd, Fonda (Jr) 155 Hernandez. Alan (Sr) 93, 122, 139 Hernandez. Augustine (So) 162. 89 Hernandez. Belinda (Sr) 46, 58, 74. 75. 89, 25 139 Hernandez, Bernadett (Fr) 61. 170 Hernandez, Colleen (Jr) 58, 72, 73. 155 Hernandez, Denise (Fr) 170 Hernandez. Diana A (Fr) 170 Hernandez. Diana R (Sr) 108. 118. 139 Hernandez, Diana T (Jr) 155 Hernandez, Fernando (Jr) 155 Hernandez, Frances (Jr) 155 Hernandez, Georgme (So) 102 103, 162 Hernandez. Geraldlna (Sr) 113. 139 Hernandez. Jerry (Fr) 104. 170 Hernandez. Kelly (So) 162 Hernandez, Lisa (Sr) 139 Hernandez, Patrick (Sr) 139 Hernandez, PnsciNa (Jr) 156 Hernandez, Ramona (Fr) 113, 170. 175 Hernandez, Robert (Fr) 167 Herrara, Josia (Sr) 139 Herrera, Sylvia (Fr) 170 Herron, Kathy (So) 162 Herron, Virginia (Jr) 156 Hert, Doreen (F) 184 Herzig. Joseph (Jr) 156 Heston, Daniel (Jr) 57, 93 Hewitt, Ttiomas(Sr) 139 HIbbatti. Stephen (Sr) 139 Hlld. Murri (Sr) 139 Hild. Sheryl (So) 89, 124. 162 Hill, James (So) 162 Hill. Milton (F) 181 Hockabout Ronald (Jr) 156 Hodges Mary (So) 36. 37. 58, 75. 89. 109. 162 Hottman, Karen (Fr) 170 Hoffman. Kim (Sr) 107. 140 Holbrook. Debra (So) 95, 162 Holgum, Lisa (So) 162 Hollands Brenda (Fr) 37, 170 Hollands, Erie (So) 63, 162 Holmes, Holly (Jr) 125, 156 Holquln. Sylveater (Sr) 79 HOMECOMING FLOATS 14, 15 HONORS CHORALE 104. 105 Hopson Paul (F) 181 Horton. Steven (Sr) 140 HOUR GLASS AND MIRROR 208 Hoy, Marc (Sr) 140 Hudgms, Anne (Fr) 170 Hudgins. Roy (Fr) 170 Hudson, Melanie (So) 106, 162 Huerla. Augustine (Fr) 170 Huerla. Veronica (So) 103. 163 Hughes Billy (So) 163 Hughes, Lori (So) 163 Hughat, Tom (Sr) 60 82 140 Hughes, Tracey (Jr) 41 89 105 HUMIDAL PRINTING 196 INDIAN KNOU AUTO PARTS 202 INLAND EMPIRE MEAT CO 194 Inouyp El.nne (Fr) 1 0 Inouya, Nancy (Sr) 73 132, 140 INriHNATIONAL RUBBER AND SUPPLY 196 Irby Jody (So) 163 Irby Sandy (Fr) 170 lagatt, Linda (Sr) 140 Jacobo, Carmen (Jr) 156 Jacobs. Mary (Sr) 58 126 131 140 Jacobs Michael (So) 163 Jaramillo, Benjamin (Fr) 170 Jaramillo Donna (So) 61, 73 163 Jasso Ramiro (So) 163 Jaurigue Rosalie (Jr) 58 59, 156 Joy, Mary (So) 163 JAY S COUNTRY BOY 201 JEREMIAH S 203 Jimenez, Adrian (Sr) 19 117, 121. 140 Jimenez. Alice (Sr) 86 140 Jiminez. Edward (So) 163 Jiminez Frank (Jr) 156 Jimenez. Janell (Jr) 3, 107, 156 Jimenez. Jessie (So) 61, 95, 163 Jimenez, Laurie (Fr) 170 Jimenez, Ralph (Fr) 170 Jimenez, Sophie (So) 163 Johnson, Amelia (Jr) 73. 156 Johnson, Harold (Fr) 180, 181 Johnson, Jacqueline (So) 112, 127, 163 Johnwn. Lorl (Sr) 11. 140 Johnson, Michael (Fr) 170 Johnson Sandra (So) 163 Johnson, Shelly (So) 163 Jonei, Darrell (Sr) 140 Jones Daryl (So) 163 Jones Laurie (So) 103, 163 Jordan, Brenda Carol (Jr) 156 Jordan, Dwayne (Fr) 170 Jordan, Ginger (So) 163 J R S PLACE 207 JRS TACOS 202 Juarez, Nancy (Fr) 170 Juarez. Patricia 1 13 Juarez Peter (Jr) 156 90 Juarez. Sam (Sr) 140 JUNIORS 152-159 Junker. Brent (Fr) 170 Junker, Brian (Sr) 113. 140 K Kachllne. Ellen (Sr) 36. 105. 1 18. 1 19, 130. 104, 132 140 Kallch, Gerald (Sr) 140 Kaney, Paul (Jr) 156 Karger, Brett (So) 82, 163 Karger, Tracey (Jr) 156 Karratti. Lorraine (So) 163 Kates, Molly (Jr) 156 Keeling. Scott (So) 55, 163 Keelin. Lori (Jr) 156 Keete, Celeste (Jr) 6, 73, 75, 156 Kaefe. Colleen (Sr) 6, 11, 19, 46. 73 108, 141 Kempsell, Keith (Jr) 56. 57, 156 Kendall, Duane (Jr) 156, 90 Kendall. Stacey (Jr) 80, 82, 83. 156 Kendall. Stephen (Sr) Ml Kennedy. Thomas (Sr) 141 Kennedy. Vicky (Jr) Kent, Amos (F) 185 Kent, Norman (So) 52 163, 90 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 187 Kernck. Alan (Jr) 30. 156, 90 Kernck, Steven (Fr) 170 Karaay, Kevin (Sr) 104. 131. 141 KEY CLUB 122, 192 Khacherian Kurt (Fr) 170 Khacherian, Todd (So) 163 Kidd, Tracy (Sr) 112, 127. 141 Kiddoo. Susan (Fr) 170 Kinney, Kandi (Fr) 170 Kirby, Christopher (Fr) 170 Klein Sammie (Jr) 108 Kline, Robert (Fr) 170 Knerr Kathy (So) 163 Knerr. Maxine (F) 114. 181 Knerr, Ray (F) 181 Kruse. Karen (Jr) 112, 119. 127, 156 Kurz Julie (So) 163 Lagarde, Christina (Jr) 75, 94, 126, 156 Lagarde, Lmda (So) 75. 85, 163q. Lege. Robbtn (Sr) 14| Und. Linda (Sr) (41 Lond William (Jr) 156 Landero, Mary (Fr) 170 Landry. Kimberty (So) 106 Lange, Oieter (Fr) 170 LjpJante Eugene (F) 1 10 117 18) LARA AND CANOS MARKET 211 Lara Vjlene (So) 163 Larsen Ingrid (Jr) 1S6 LARSON S AND HUB CITV DRUG 203 LA TUERA BARBER SALON 191 Layne Suzann« (Jr| 107 118 119 156 Leader, Richard (Sr) 117 118 122 131 132 141 Leaon Rowell (F) 68 Leber ChtiMing (Fr) 170 Ledbeller Berl (F) 181 Ladford, Norman (tr) 29 141 Lalbell. Gary (Sr) 141 lentu ' i ).inet ifr) 170 Lemmond Lenny (So) 163 Lennon Harvey {ft) 170 Leon Angela (So) 163 Leon Ruby (Fr) 170 Leon. Thomas (F) 178 Lerma Frances (Jr) )M Latterly, Gregory (Sr) 52 Letterly Jojn F) 181 LEHERMEN 126 Lewin Tyrone (Jr) 156 Lewis Rodney (so) 92 Leyva, Jennifer (Fr) 94 170 Lieder Shen (So) 163 Um. Rebecca (Sr) 6 39 73 108 109 123 132, 141, 38 LImon, Benny (Sr) 141 Limon Vincent (Jr) 156 LINCOLN JEWELERS 195 Lindahl Mark (So) 66 92 163 Lindberg Heidi (Jr) 156 Lindsey, Blake (So) 52 65 163 Lindsey Carole (So) 163 Lindsey, Donald (F) 181 LINKO S LIQUOR STORE 196 Litteral Christine (So) 163 LIzarde, Albert (Sr) 141 Li arde Diane (So) 61 95 163 Lizarde Edward (So) 163 LIzarda. Ettella (Sr) 141 L J SNOW FORD 211 Llamas. Connne (So) 125 163 Llamas, Elda (Fr) 89 170 Llamas Mark (So) 163, 90 Lobato Patty iSr) 157 Lockwood Sawat (Fr) I 70 Lofton. Julie (Sr) 125 Londos Irene (F) 181 Long Sandy (Jr) 98. 157 L«ig. Ten (Jr) 68, 157 Longfty Melissa (Fr) 170 Lopez Alexandra (Fr) 167 Lopez Antoniette (Jr) 27 107 127, 129. 157 218 Lopez Christine (Fr) 170 Lopez. Llta(Sr) 115. 141, 132 Lopez. Loula (Sr) 141 Lopez Mary Ann (So) 163 Lopez Mary Ann ifr) 171 Lopez. Mary Helen (So) 61. 163 Lopez. Michaal (Sr) 86 141 Lopez Michai (Jr) 86 157 Lopez, Naomi (Fr) 171 Lopez. Nick (Fr) 171 Lopez. Rebecca (Fr) 170 Lord Dick (F) 86. 87 181 Lozano. Henry (Sr) 141 Lucero Lucky (So) 109, 119 163 Lucero Mary (Fr) 171 Luengas Ruben (Fr) 171 Lujan. Tina (Fr) 171 Lumpklni. CharyMSr) 141 Lumpkms Cmdy (Fr) 61 171 Luna, Ana (Fr) U4 115 167 171 Luna. David (Sr) 141 Luna, Grace (Fr) 171 Luna. John (Jr) 157 Luna, Regina (So) 163 Luna. Richard (Fr) 171 Luna. Victor (Jr) 157 LUNCH TIME ACTIVITIES 10, 11 LUPE S AZTECA 191 Luque Peter (So) 5? 87 163 Lynn. Mark (Sr) 124. 141 M Macarro, Mark (So) 92, 163 Maoas. Anna (So) 163 Macias. Canlu (So) 163 Macias. Danny (Jr) 157 Macias Dora (Fr) 17| Maclaa. Robert (Sr) 141 MacGavm Judy (Fr) 171 Madrid. Edward (Sr) 63 Mjdnd Philltp (Jr) 23 Madrigal. ThomM (Sr) 141 M nl Jimmy (So) 163 Madnt V.cIof (Jr) IS? Ma J en Kf.sliM (Ff) 171 Mj«ilA% 8«lirK)d (Fr 171 Mjhle Joanne (fr) 124 |7| Mthk. Mlk«(Sr) 124 141 Mjhie Sueilen (So) 124 163 Mjmord. Juti« {ft) 89. Ul Manning Mih« (Fr) 171 Manihff, Steve (So) 27. 50. 52. 63, 86, 163 Mansdeld Cynthia (Jf) 157 Mjnsker Wendy (Fr) 106, 171 Mjrch Chfis Ddvid (Jr) 157 MAftCHtNG 8AND 98 99 March Lisa (Fr) 171 Markham Don (f ) 52, 89 181 Markham Ltnda (F) 181 M.i ' i.hjm Sh  ri (So) 163 MaMln. D borah(Sr) 141 Marque; Carol (So) 35, 114 Margue . Kalhy (Fr) 171 Marque Janette (Jr) 157 Marrall. John (Fr) 110 Marshall Joseph (Fr) 171 Manhall, Th«r«M (Sr) 142 Marsh Cam.lle (Ft 181 Martei Alice (So) 103 114. 163 Martin. Oavid (So) 163 Marlin Roy (F) 185 Mjrtine Alfred (So) 163 Martln«2. EUIna(Sr) 142 Maritne Joanita (So) 163 Martmef. Judy (So) 163 Martinez, Kiko (Jr) 157 Mjrtincj Lorraine (Fr) 171 Marllnaz. Manual (Sr) 14? Maninei. Maria (Sr) 142 Marllnei. Michael (Sr) 142 Maninai. Olivia (Sr) 142 M.tMine; Robe ' io iFr| 171 Maninai. Stavan (Sr) 52 90 91 142 Mjftus James (Fr) 171 Martus Randy (So) 163 Manar, Robert (Sr) 64. 142 Mascorro, Paul (So) 164 Massey Daniel (Jr) 157 Maslin Jo Anne (Jr) 157 MasHy. Rou (Sr) 124, 142 Matlch. John (Sr) 108 142 Mjlteson Mjih (So) 164 Matteson Tamara (Jr) 157 Matthews, Jane (So) 58, 59 89. 164 Matlison, Ernest (F) 181 Matlo Kathenne (Fn 85 Mattox. Matthew (Sr) 80 82 142 Mc-Alaar. Kimbarly (Sr) 12 24, 142 Mc-AIpme, Mark (Jr) 112, 117, 157 Mc-Carthy, Jay (So) 164 McCarlhy. Patty (Fr) 171 Mc-Clellan. Wendy (Ff) 171 McClure. Donna (F) 181 McCourtney, Ina Mane (F) 177, 178 Mc-Cully, Eric (Fr) 1 1 Mc-Ciitchen Karrie (Jr) 157 McDonald, Angel (So) 164 McDonald, Kelly (Fr) 171 McDonald. Micheul (So) MCDONALD S OF COLTON 193 McDowell, Lanell (So) 57, 164 McFearson, (Coach) 63 McGee, Claudia (F) 178 Mclnelly, Bryan (Fr) 20 Mc Kinley. Tina (Fr) 37, 103. 171 Mc-Maans. Jaff (Sr) 124, 164 Mc Means, Todd (Fr) 171 McMillen Peter (So) 52, 55 90, 91. 164 Mc Mullen, Donna (Fr) 171 McPhearson, Mark (F) 91 Mc Whorter David (Fr) 171 Mc-Whorler. JonI (Sr) 142 Uecnem Robert iSo) 164 Medina. Ruth (Sr) 142 Medrano. Frank (Jr) 157 Madrano. Ruban (Sr) 29 Malttar, Dawn (Sr) 142 Meiendre;, Demse (Fr) 171 Malandraz, Fred (Sr) 119, 142 Melendre?, Richard (Jr) 121, 157 Mendai. Charlai (Sr) 57, 142 Mendez. Denise (Fr) 171 Mendoza, Delfino (Fr) 63, 171 Mendoza. Elsa (So) 164 Mendoza, Esmeralda (Fr) 68, 73. 95, 126, 171 Mendoza, Lisa (Jr) 157 Mandoza, Mary (Sr) 47, 142 Mendoza Mary Ellen (So) 164 Mercado Dolores (Jr) 60. 61 , 157 Marcado. Robart (Sr) 142 Merrell John (Fr) 171 Me a Ruben (Jr) 112 157 Messenger Mark (Jr) 2 104 157 MItalll. Eddy(Sr) 2 142 Milam Rhonda (Fr) 106. 171 Miller Frank (F) 181 Miller Ray (Jr) 157 Milter William (F) 181 Milne, Eugene (Fr) 171 MINEOS LIQUOR 188 Miner, Bonme (F) 184 MISSION DENTAL HEALTH PLAN 187 Milchel). George (So) 164 Mitchell. Sherri (Fr) 171 Molina. Karen (Jr) 157 Molina Leonidas (So) 164 Molini, Terry (Jr) 157 Mondry, Shawn (Fr) 171 Monroe Edward (F) 181 Monlagnese Rocky (So) 164 Montano. Donna (Sr) 13, 97 98. 103. 108. 117 121 130 2 Montaa. Richard (Sr) 104, 142 Monies Tony (Fr) 17] Monteiano Manuel (So) 164 Montoya. Cruz (So) 164 Monlroy, Carol (F) 185 Montroy, Kenneth (So) 24, 164 Montroy. Linda (Sr) 142 Moore James (So) 164 Moore Kathleen (Fr) 171 Moore Robert (Fr) 171 Moore. Terry (Fr) 171 Mora. Jaulca(Sr) 142 Mora Timothy iJr) 157 Moralat. Danlal (Sr) 10, 26 108. 118, 142 Morales Mike (So) 6, 11? Morales, Michael (Jr) 36, 157 Morales Raymond (Fr) 171 Moralat. Robart (Sr) 34 110 117, 121, 131 13? 143 Moralei. Sandra (Sr) 143 Moralei. Thereu (Sr) 127. 157 Moreno, Ehseo (So) 164 Morgan Kris (Fr) 171 Morgan, TerrI (Sr) 143 Morning, Kenneth (Fr) 32, 171 Morrow, David (Fr) 124, 171 Morrow Paula (Jr) 124, 157 Moss. Kelly (So) 164 Mott. Mark (So) 164 Mott, Michelle (Fr) 172 Moya, Gina (Fr) 172 Munoz, Christine (Sr) 143 Munoz. Harry (F) 181 Munson, Jill (Jr) 113 Murakami, Michael (So) 66, 164 Murdoch, Fawn (Fr) 172 MURRAY S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLY 203 Myers, Dean (F) 184 N Nalllon. Roger (Sr) 143 Nava, Raymond (Sr) 143 Navarro. Antonio (Jr) 57 Navarro, Domitila (Fr) 172 Navarro. Lina (So) 164 Navarro, Lisa (So) 164, 172 Navarro. Prlacllla (Sr) 143 Navarro, Sieve (Fr) 172 Navarro, Vanessha (So) 112, 127. 164 Neafsey, Elinor (F) 178 Neal, John (Fr) 57, 172 Negrete. Laura (Jr) 157 Negrete. Lillian (Fr) 172 Negrete, Maria (Jr) 157 Negrete, Peter (So) 124, 164 Negrette, Rudy (So) 78, 79, 164 Negrette. Virginia (Fr) 77 Nalton, Mariana (Sr) 143 Nelson. Mike (So) 164 Neria, Magdalena (Fr) 172 Newman, Danny (So) 164 Nichols, Jay (Jr) 15? Nichols, Jennifer (Fr)84. 85. 172 Nichols. Rhonda (Sr) 124. 143 Nieves, Arlene (So) 61 Nieves, Raymond (Fr) 87, 167. 172 Nix. Llndy (Sr) 16. 17, 19, 106. 113. 143 Noble, Brent (So) 164 Norrrs, Janice (Fr) 172 Nottingham, Craig (So) 164 Nottingham. Ranaa (Sr) 143 Noyola, Bobby (Sr) 113, 143 Noyola, Ermelmda (So) 164 Noyola, Eatalla (Sr) 143 Nunez, Angela (So) 61, 164 Nunez, Sarah (Jr) 157 Ochoa, Susan (Fr) 172 Odanbaugh. Thomat (Sr) 131 O-Hara, Michael L (Fr) 63 Ojeda, Gus (Fr) 172 Ohel, Steve (So) 164 Okal. TamI (Sr) 143 Oldlieid Karia (Fr) 172 Olea, Irene (Jr) 157 Olguln. Marllnda(Sr) 144 Olguin. Raymond (Fr) 172 Oliva, Manuel (Fr) 172 Oliva, Marty (Fr) 172 Olivarei Albert (Jr) 92 Olivarez. Allonso (Jr) 157 Ohvarez. Mano (Fr) 79, 87, 172 Oliver Eva (F) 178 Oliver Monroe (F) 181 Ollvar, Shirlay (Sr) 144 Oliveros Nancy (Jr) 157 Oloteo, Eriinda (Jr) 157 Neal. Lilly (Fr) 172 ONeal, Tim (Jr) 52 157 Neal, Walter (F) 181 Organ, Janat (Sr) 144 Ornelas. Christine (Fr) 172 Ornelas, Sylvia (So) 164 Orona, Moses (Jr) 157 Ornna Noah (So) 79 87 Oroico. Gaorga (Sr) 144 Oroico, Sandra (Sr) 144 Ortega. Ray (Sr) 144 Ortega. Robert (Sr) 104, 105, 108, 117, 132 144 Ortiz, Belinda (Fr) 172 Orliz Manuel (Jr) 157 Otter. Laura (Sr) 144 Owen Eugene (F) 11, 176. 182 Owens, Charles (Fr) 172 Owens, John (Jr) 157 Owens. Tracy (Jr) 157 Oweni, Yvonne (Sr) 29, 144 Padilla. Arthur (Fr) 172 Padllla, Richard (Sr) 10, 44, 108. 118. 119, 121, 122, 131, 132, 144, 220 Pasonie. Sherry (Jr) 37 Palz. Elvia(Sr) 144 Pdiz. Saul (So) 164 Park, Jee (So) 164 Parkes, Kevin (Jr) 65, 80. 82. 157. 220 Parkes. Patricia (Fr) 50, 68, 75. 84. 85. 172 Parr, Gern (F) 178 Parra, Manuel (So) 52, 86, 164 Parra, Ralph (So) 92, 164 PASA, TIEMPO 187 Pasillas, Ernest (So) 78, 79 PatterMn. Rebecca (Sr) 16, 17. 26, 31, 107, 144 Paullus, Franklin (So) 164 Paulsen, Pamela (F) 32, 182 Paulsrud, Tim (Fr) 172 Pearman, Lisa (Fr) 172 Peck, Craig (Jr) 157 Pedroza, Cynthia (So) 164 PEP ASSEMBLIES 18, 19 PEPPER BOUGH 118. 119 PEP SQUAD 106, 107 Perez, Al (F) 178 Perez, Alex (Fr) 172 Perez. Andrew (Sr) 144 Perez. Anthony (Fr) 57, 172 Perez. Catherine (Fr) 172, 1(X) Perez, Carmela (So) 164 Perez. Connie (Sr) 144 Perez, Debbie (Jr) 157 Perez, Jaime (Jr) 157 Perez, Johnny (Jr) 157 Perez, Kathleen (Sr) 26 106, 117, 144 Perez, Lusio (Jr) 158, 90 Perez. Maria (So) 164 Perez, Paul (Jr) 158 Perez, Raymond (So) 164 Perez, Robert (So) 79, 164 Perez, Tony (Fr) 172 Perez, Veronica (So) 164 Perry, Jefl (So) 164 Perry, Kim (Sr) 3, 5, 16, 17, 19, 107, 117, 145 Perry, Robin (So) 164 PERRY ' S STATIONERY 188 PERSONAL SPORTS 48 49 Pete rs, Kerry (So) 164 Patera, Roxanna (Sr) 108, 145 Peters, ScotI (So) 164 Peteraon. Judy (Sr) 145 Peterson, Ken (F) 182 Peteraon. Patricia (Sr) 145 Phelps, Tom (F) 182 Pierce, Randy (Jr) 158 Pleraon. Kathleen (Sr) 145 Pierson, Ramona (Jr) 158 Pigeon, JaHrey (Sr) 79, 86, 145 Pigeon, William (Jr) 158 P ' ppen Thomjs (Jr) 158 Piveral, Terry (Fr) 87 Pl ZA FACTORY 200 Plourde, Jena (So) 89 164 Pool. Larry (Sr) 113, 145 Poftillo, Janisf (So) 164 Portlllo. Sandra (Sr) 145 Prieto, Annette (Sr) 145 Pneto, Tom (Fr) 172 PUBLICATIONS 116, 117 Pure, Ken (F) 182 Quesada. Seanna (Fr) 172 Quazada, Michael (Sr) 145 (juezada Sandra (So) 164 QUILL AND SCROLL 121 (juiroz. Sherry (Fr) 172 ()ulroz. Terry (Sr) 145 Qwfoi. Tommy (Fr) 63, 92. 172 Rabago, Maria (Fr) 172 Rabago, Piedad (Jr) 158 Rams. Shellie (Fr) 73, 124, 172 RALPHYS AUTO UPHOLSTERY 194 Ramirez, Ale (Jr) 158, 90 Ramirez, Alfred (So) 164 Ramirez, Edward (Jr) 158 Ramirez, Elizabeth (Jr) 158 Ramirez. Eagardo (Sr) 145 Ramirez. Francis (So) 164 Ramirez. Irma (Sr) 145 Ramirez, Karen (So) 164 Ramirez, Kathy )Fr) 172 Ramirez. Larry (So) 164 Ramirez, Lisa (So)165 Ramirez. Louise (Jr) 158 Ramirez, Mana (Fr) 172 Ramirez, Michael (Fr) 172 Ramirez, Olga (Jr) 158 Ramirez, Patricia (Fr) 172 Ramirez, Renee (Fr) 172 Ramirez, Robert (So) 165 Ramirez. Terry (Sr) 145 Ramirez, Victoria (Sr) 145 Ramos, Ronald (So) 165 Ramos, Rosanne (So) 165 Ramos, Rudolf (Fr) 172 R R LIQUOR 191 Rankin, Jeff (Fr) 172 Rankin, Jill (Jr) 109, 158 Rankin. Randal (Sr) 65, 70. 131. 145. 220 Ransom, April (Jr) 158 Ransom, Sheryl (So) 165 Ravenscrolt. Scott (Jr) 158 Ray, Karen (Fr) 172 Ream, Rob (Jr) Rebello, Julie (Jr) 158 RED ROOSTER 191 Reed, Garry (So) 165 Reeder, Laura (So) 165 Ralchardt, Rae (Sr) 131, 145 Renaud. Greg (Fr) 172 Rendell, George (Jr) 80, 81, 82, 83, 153 Rendell, Susan (So) 13, 61, 165 Renn, Vie (F) 185 Rentena, Patricia (Fr) Renteria, Tony (So) 62, 63. 165 Resendez, Rachel (Fr) 172 Resendez, Sam (Fr) 172 Reyes, Albert (So) 165 Reyea. Helen (Sr) 145 Reynolds, Darin (Fr) 87, 172 Reynolds, Douglas (Jr) 158 Reynolds, Keith (Fr) 24, 173 Reynoso, Arthur (Fr) 49. 173 Reynota. Lily (Sr) 41, 114, 115. 117. 145 Reynosa, Yolanda (So) 48, 103. 1 14, 165 Rhea, Jean (F) 128 Rhodea. Gwendolyn (Sr) 145 Rhodes, Wayne (Jr) 158 Rhodes, Stacy (Jr) 85, 123. 132 Rhiner. Jeftery (F) 124, 182 Rincon, Arcelia (Fr) 173 Rinehart, Cnslal (So) Rinehart, Marc (Sr) 145 RIoa. Eather (Sr) 145 Rios, Rudy (So) 92. 165 Ritanta, Rodney (Fr) 124, 173 RItter. Jacquelene (Sr) 145 Rivera, Barbara (So) 96, 103, 114, 115, 165 Rivera, Cindy (So) 158, 165 Rivera, Karen (So) 89, 103. 114, 115, I65q Rivera, Leonard (Fr) 173 Rivera, Maria (Jr) 158 Rivera. Rodney (Fr) 173 Robb, Sue (Jr) 107, 158 Roberts. William (F) 182 Robertus, Nicholas (Fr) 173 Roblnaon. Billy (Sr) 29, 5 Robledo, Henrietta (So) 165 Rocha. Vincent (Fr) 173 Rodrigues, Charles (Fr) 173 Rodriguez, Bert (Fr) 173 Rodriguez, Bonnie (So) 96, 103, 113, 114. 165 Rodriguez, Carmen (F) 184 Rodriguez. Diana (Sr) 145 Rodriguez, Donald (Jr) 24, 104, 105, 158 Rodriguez, Gary (Fr) 173 Rodriguez, Joseph (Sr) 146 Rodriguez, Lisa (So) 165 Rodriguez, Lupe (Sr) 33 Rodriguez. Rhonda (Sr) 146 Rodriguez, Robert (Jr) 158 Rodriguez, Rod (So) 165 Rodriguez, Ronald (Jr) 13, 39, 57, 158 Rodriguez, Vera (Sr) 146 Rodgers, Erie (Fr) 173 Roias, Emilio (Fr) 173 Rojas, Joseph (So) 165 Roias, Lisa (So) 165 Rollins, Kimberly(Jr) 117, 122, 158 Roman. Manuel (Fr) 173 Romero Peggy (Fr) 173 Roop, Kevin (So) 165 Roop, Shelly (Fr) 173 Roppolo. VIkkl (Sr) 18, 38. 106 107, 109, 118, 146 Rosales, Rudy (Fr) 173 Rosas, Robert (Fr) 173 Roae. Cleale (Sr) 118, 121, 122. 146 Rose, Richard (Jr) 158 ROSS S LIQUOR 196 Rossano Michael (Fr) 92, 173 Roaai, Cheryl (Sr) 47, 146 Rossi, John (Fr) 173 Rouse, Chris (So) 165 Rowa, Jill (Sr) 69, 108, 146 Rubidoux, Don (Fr) 173 Rubio, David (Jr) 158 Rubio, Rudy (Fr) 173 Rudin, Darin (So) 165 Ruiz, Jimmy (So) 165 Ruiz, Neator (Sr) 29, 146 Ruiz, Pnscilla (So) 165 Ruiz. Sharon (Sr) 58, 126. 146 Ruiz Stephen (Jr) 158 Ruschak. Heidi (Jr) 7, 118, 119, 158 Rush, Deanna (So) 125, 164 Rush, Tonya (Jr) 158 Rusk, Charles (Fr) 173 Ruaaell. John (Sr) 34 71 146 Sabala, Patsy (So) 165 Sachs. Mike(Fr) 21, 63, 117, 121. 172 Salamanca. Dolores (Sr) 146 Salamanca, Pauline (So) 165 Salamanca, Phillip (Jr) 158 Salas, Dave (F) 117 182 Salaa, Salome (Sr) 146 Salazar, Alex (Sr) 173 Salazar, Edward (Fr) 173 Salazar. Marlene (So) 165 Salazar. Melmda (So) 165 Salazar. Melissa (Jr) 158 Saldana. Anthony (Jr) 158 Saldana, Doreen (So) 165 Saldana. Felicia (Sr) 18. 107 Saldana. Gina (Sr) 146 Saldana, Ramiro (Fr) 173 Saldana. Roaeann (Sr) 17, 52. 86. 146 Saldivar Joe (Fr) 173 Sanchez, Darryl (So) 165 Sanchez, Ignacio (Fr) 173 Sanchez, Lorraine (Jr) 158 Sanchez, Maria (Jr) 158 Sanchez, Patrick (Fr) 173 Sanchez, Richard (So) 29 Sanchez. Rosemary (Sr) 146 Sanchez, Yvonne (Fr) 69. 173 Sander, Laura (So) 165 Sander. Michael (Sr) 110, 146 Sanders, Allan (So) 165 Sanders, Johnnie (Fr) 173 San-Miguel. Annette (Sr) 146 San- Miguel. Arleen (Jr) 61, 73. 158 Santa-Cruz, Mary (Fr) 173 Santiago, Elizabeth (So) 34, 114, 127, 165 Santiago, Patricia (Fr) 173 Santiago, Raymond (Jr) 158 Sar, Maly (Fr) 173 Sar, Phourin (So) 33, 165 Saucedo, Vicky (So) 165 Saunders, George (So) 79, 165 Saunders, Laurie (Sr) 36, 41. 58. 74, 88. 89 94, 131, 146 SCHAFFLER S LIQUOR 187 Schielke, Pamela (FO 1?3 Schmilz. Terry (Sol 16S Schrtore, Belly (D 178 Schr«dar. Julia (Sr) 146 Schuermann, Herbert (Jr) 158 Schulli Craig (So) 82, 165 Scroggt. Jatfray (Sr) 146 Scott. Shawn (Sr) 23. 146 StNIORS 130 151 Serrano Anthony (So) 165 Sarrano. Oanlal (Sr) 146 Sewer Marid (Jr) 69. 158 Shambaugh, Marcy (Fr) 173 Shambaugh, MerecJith (Jr) 96 118 123 158 Sharp, Rana (Sr) 146 Shattler, Ronnie (Fr) 173 Shaw, Stephen (Jr) 158 Shead. Lor. 68 Sheehan. Robert (F) 182 Sheldahl, Omn (F) 178 Shalton. Garrllynn (Sr) 146 Sherman. Dale (Fr) 173 Sherman. Gina (So) 103. 104, 165 Shermetl. JeHrey So) 165 Sherwood, Holly (So) 13, 61. 85, 123 165 Shipley, Lorraine (Fr) 173 Shivaly. Gary (Sr) 118. 146 Shivaly. Krlttlna (Sr) 38, 85. 117. 131. 147 Shively, Victoria (So) 85. 185 Shoaft. Ralph (Sol 124 Shocklee, Chr.sty (Fr) 173 ShocWee, Craig (Jr) 116. 117. 158 Shocklee. Philip (Fr) 173 Shocklee Scott (Sol 50, 63. 165 Shore Alleen (F) 58, 61, 94. 182 Short, Grag (Sr) 147 Shubeck. Lee (F) 178 Sieckman. Charles (F) 184 Swanson. Mark (Fr) 57. 173 Sweeney Nancy (Jr) 77, 159 SWIMMING 82, 83. 84. 85 Swinburne. Cheryl (Fr) 173 Taber. Linda (So) 165 Tabera. Raymond (Jr) 159 Talolla. Eleanor (Fr) 49. 89, 167. 173 Tafolla. John (Sr) 10, 27, 49, 86. 108. 131. 132, 147 Tatolla Richard (Fr) 173 T.ilovJ. Thom.n (So) 165 Tanlardlno. Kathy (Sr) 147 Tapla. Ja « (Sr) 147 Tjrbaur Helen (F) 176, 178 Taylor. Chrti (Sr) 39, 52. 63, 147 38 Taylor. MIka (Sr) 147 TErJNIS 70. 72, 73 T.sdale. April (So) 165 Tohill. Tami (Jr) 159 Torres. Adam (So) 165 Torraa. Lynalla (Sr) 10 19. 98. 107. 132 148 Torres. Phillip (Fr) 173 Torraa. Raqual (Sr) 148 Torres. Sandra (Sr) 148 Torres, Vivian (So) 165 Torraz, George (Sr) 148 Torre , Michael (Fr) 173 Tovar. Lucy (Fr) 173 Towery Dawna (So) 165 Towery. Mike (Sr) 148 Towla, Jaannetta (Sr) 148 Towie Mark (Jr| 155 TRACK 86, 87 88, 89 TRAVELODGE 190 Travalnl. Silvia (Sr) 123, 132, 148 Trevino. Sylvia (Jr) 159 Tnckett, Lori (Sol 103. 165 Trivis. Cynthia (Sol 165 Troxel, Peggy (Frl 173 Tronel, Tina (Fr) 173 Truitt, Pamela (Fr) 80, 84. 85 173. 175 Truitt. Tammy (Jr) 80, 85, 159 Tucker, Christopher (Fr) 173 Tucker, Manuel (Jr) 159 Tucker. William (So) 165 Turley, Diane (Jr) 41. 107. 118, 159 Turner. Robert (Sol 79, 87 Turner Tony (So) 165 Sierra. Lisa (Fr) 1 73 Sllva. Ab«l(Sr) 147 Sllva. Margo(Sr) 147 Sllva, Patrick (Fr) 173 1 Sllva, Phillip (So) 165 Sllva. Ronnie (So) 165 ; Sllvarthorn. Ruts (Sr) 52 I Simmons, Kim (Fr) 173 Sippel, Kay (F) 182 Skinner Kathleen (So) 165 Skinner. Kenneth (So) 29 Slama. David (Fr) 173 Smith, Ben (So) Smith. David (Jr) 158 Smith, Russ (F) 52, 182 SMITH S FLOWERS 207 SMELLING SNELLING 199 SNOW 44, 45 Snyder Joe (Fr) 173 Snydar. Sandra (Sr) 10 52. 147 Sober Kelly (So) 165 SOCCER 56, 57 Sogomonian. Virginia (Jr) 158 SOFTBALL 94. 95 Solano. Rick (F) 105. 182 SoliZ Rosemary (Fr) 173 SOPHOMORES 160-166 Sosa, Vivien (Fr) 173 Soso. Connie (Fr) 89 Soto David (Fr) 173 Soto. Pamela (Fr) 104 Soto, Paul (Fr) 55 173 Soto. Richard (Sr) 104, 147 Sparkman. Michael (Jr) 113. 158 Spaulding Sarah (So) 165 Spauldlng. Scott (Sr) 147 Spealman, Chnstme (Jr) 158 Spealman Kathy (Fr) 2, 106. 173, 175 SPECIAL EDUCATION CHRISTMAS PLAY 28 29 Spencer, Rodney (Fr) 20, 173 Spancar. Scott (Sr) 57. 147 Sprague Bernice (F) 182 SPRING SPORTS QUEENS 46. 47 SQUIRES LUMBER COMPANY 190 STAGE CREW 112. 113 Stallberg. Debra (Fr) 173 Steely, Dean (So) 165 Stevens, Troy (Fr) 173 STONEWOOD CONSTRUCTION 200 Stormes, Kurt Brodie (Jrl 65 71 158 Stfobel, Kathy (Fl 114 183 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 108. 109 Suchil. Christine (Fr) 173 Suchil. Craig (So) 55, 87, 1 13. 165 Suchil, Mark (Jr) 147 Sulzman. Renee (Fr) 173 Sulzmann, Terry (So) 165 Sulzmann. Tim (Jr) 158 Summers. RebMca (Sr) 118. 121. 147 Summers Deborah (Fr) 110. 173, 218 Sumner. David (Jr) 4 57 80 159 Suniga. Randy (Jr) 159 SUPPER THEATER 24. 25 u Uribe, Dorothy (Fr) 173 Urquiza. Michael (So) 165 Urraa, James (Sr) 148. 90 Urrea, Steven (Fr) 173 Valdez, Dean (So) 165 Valdez, Donald (So) 165 Valdez, Donna (So) 165 Valdez, John (Jr) 159 Valdez, Marcus (So) 165 Valdez, Pam (Jr) 159 Valencia, Estella (Fr) 173 Valenzuela, Hortensia (F) 183 Valleio. Libby (F) 178 Van Nulla. Maria (Sr) 30, 45, 85, 109, 110. 116, 117, 121 130, 131, 132. 148 VANIR DEVELOPMENT 210 Vargas, Cecilia (Fr) 173 Vargas, Christine (Jr) 159 Vasquez, Cathy (Fr) 173, 175 Vasquez, Danny (So) 55. 165 Vasquez, Dion (Fr) 173 Vatquez, Kennth (Sr) 148 Vasquez Robert (Fr) 92 173 Vatquei. Tommy (Sr) 112 Vaughan. Nancy (Sr) 148 Vega, Amiha (F) 178 Vega. Diana (So) 165 Vega. Marty (Fr) 173 Velasquez. Gabnei (So) 165 Velasquez. Garaldlna (Sr) 148 Velasquez. John (Soi 165 Velez, Hilda (Fr) 173 Veloz. Deborah (Jr) 49, 89, 159 Vaioz, Don (Sr) 49, 42. 148 Ventresca, Brett (So) 165 Ventresca, Robin (Jr) Verbanatz, Tom (F) 183 Vigil, Velvet (Fr) 173 Villa. Elizabeth (Fr) 173 Villa. TarrI (Sr) 148 Villalba, Juan (Jr) 41, 52. 159 Villalba Lydia (Fr) 173 Villalobos, Sherrie(Jr) 126 127, 159 Villalpando Allen (Jr) 159 Villalpando, Annette (Fr| 173 Villalpando Charlie (Jr) 159 Villalpando Chns (Fr) 174 Villalpando. John (Sr) 148 Villalpando Mark (So) 63. 165 Villalpando. Ronnia (Sr) 148 Villalpando, Tony (Sr) 148 Vlllanuava. Marcalla (Sr) 10 58, 59, 77. 94 ViHars. Jay (Jr) 25 104. 105 109 159 Villars Rene (So) 2 43 74 104 109, 165 VlllagM. David (Sr) 148 Villegas. Eileen (So) 165 Villegas. Priscilla (Fr) 174 Yoft. Dpbi (J r) 159 Yost. Patricia (Sr) 149 Yiagulrra, Anita (Sr) 136 149 ir.mut ' ri- AiiMi-iic iSo) 166 Yiagulrrla. Cathy (Sr) 1.11 149 Ytagulrra, Raymond (Sr) 131, 149 y ,) ;uifrr Vintrnt (fr) 1 74 .ni.r ,.,M Diane (So) 166 .ilM ' .i ■ ' u ly (Jr) 86. 159 Zaragoia, LIz (Sr) 102, 149 endp|a% Cynthia (So) 166 Zendeias. Gary (Fr) 63 Zendejav Veronica (f r) 75, 94, 167 1 74 Zunigj. Richard (Jr) 52 86. 90, 154 Villegas. Ronda (Jr) 159 Vitelle, Ann (F) 183 VOLLEYBALL 71, 74, 75 Voss, Jeanette (Fr) 89, 174 Voss, Kurt (Fr) 124, 174 Vots. Manual (Sr) 35, 148 V05S Robert (So) 124, 165 w Wade, Steven (Fr) 174 Waddell. Nancy (F) 183 Waite, Kathleen (So) 73, 165 Waite, Scott (Fr) 174 Walker, Sam (Fr) 174 Walton, Mark (So) 165 Walton, Robert (So) 166 Walton. Sheila (Jr) 159 Wang. Albert (Jr) 86 149 Ware. Danlse (Sr) 69. 89, 125, 126. 148 Ware, Gregg (So) 166 Ware, William (Fri 174 Warpness, Mark (Fr) 87, 174 Warren, Barbara (F) 183 WATER POLO 80, 81 Wat. Gary (Jr) 22. 57, 93 Wat. James (Sr) 22, 39. 57, 71, 131, 148, Webb, Paula (Sr) 3 16, 17, 19, 107, 108, 117, 131, 148 Webb, Ronald (So) 166 Waber. Cathy (Sr) 148 Weeks, Deborah (Sr) 131 148 Weeks, Wayne (F) 55, 63, 183 Weitzman, Leonard (F) 183 Welch. Susan (Fr) 89, 174 Weller, Susan (Fr) WELLS FARGO BANK 202 4 WEST 192 Whitaker, Dawn (Fr) 174 Whitaker, Kevinn (Fr) 80. 82. 126 White, Karin (Jr) 159 White, Lynn (So) 166 Whiting, Kara (Jr) 6, 37, 61, 74, 94. 108, 109, 126, 159 Whiting, Kelli (Fr) 174 WHITNEY TRACTORS 206 WIebka, Eric (Sr) 148 Wilcox, Susan (Fr) 1 74 Wilkinson, Roberta (So) 61 , 166 Williams. Craig (Sr) 52, 112, 126, 149 Williams. Francis (So) 166 Williams, James (So) 87 Williams, Jonathan (So) 65 Williams. Leslye (F) 74, 75, 183 Williams, Lisa (Fr) 174 Williams, Lisa (So) 166, 103, 104 Williams. Mark(Sr) 149 220 Williams, Marvin (Sr) 52, 53, 54, 149 Williams. Robert (So) 166 Williams, Thad (Fr) 174 Williams, Wendy (Fr) 174 Wilhs, Jerry (F) 99 183 Willoughby. James (F) 183 Wilmoth, Cindy (So) 166 Wilson, Bryan (Jr) 159 Wilson, Robert (Jr) 159 WIND ENSEMBLE 100, 101 Wise, David (Jr) 159 Wise. Denise (Jr) 125, 159 Wisong, Lisa (Sr) 149 Wolie Greg (So) 124, 166 Woodmansee, Cassy (So) 124 Wooldridge, Lynnette (Fr) 174 Woss. Phillip (Fr) 174 Wotring. Herbert (Fr) 174 WRESTLERETTES 127 WRESTLING 62. 63 Wright Kenneth (So) 166 WRIGHT S GENERAL STORE 207 Wymore, Mark (Jr) 159 Yanke, Freddy (Fr) 174 Vatat. John (Sr) 52 53 86. 149 Ybarra Irene (Jr) 36. 37. 159 Young, Mickey (F) 184 Young, Robby (Fr) 174 fl V; UiAc ii yi no, ( , r (6r Mr) aV an , S cai . l y cibb p e ' r h f h . T. ( fjl y Ou A 2 l( y ' ' I Y Years from now we ' ll look back and remember the little things about our high school life. We ' ll remember the joy of the football games, the dress-up days, and the pep assemblies. We ' ll also remember the agonies of first period Algebra II tests and the fourth period art classes that could smell the success of their neighboring cooking classes. We ' ll remember all of these things, but most of all, we ' ll remember Crimson and Gold: Our Pride! Talking over old memories are Freshmen Deborah Summers, Kim Brecht. and Aleta Donegan, 218 Remember? Big Bird and Oscar, alias Pete and Patty Car- rasco, take time otf from Sesame Street to visit CHS on Halloween, Showing their enthusiasm, Yogis Tom Lopez and Yvette Gonzales cheer at Homecoming. CoaA , iT - ( hJUh cu kh Searching for words to describe memories. Sophomore Debra Harkey signs air friend ' s yearbook. A Grateful Thank You to all students and teachers and to Adair Studio, Josten-American Yearbook Company, and to all of our advertisers. 1979 Crimson And Gold Yearbook Staff -5r }w7 A n - ' A JU) A to - . . ' - , . 7 ►, - fHff)f,y UPi .a Q Q. -Oi . Remember? 219 J Lettermen Todd Brinker, Mark Williams, Ran- dy Rankin, and Kevin Parkes gather together after the introduction of the Basketba Homecoming Queens. Senior Bobby Alfansev takes delight in smearing whipped cream in ASB President Pete Carrasco ' s face. Showing her great strength Mrs. Judy Corwin lifts Senior Rick Padilla. 7 : V m c0r ,-n ' 1) IS- ' ' Ir ' -0 A t i ; :p n:: ' ' Tf ' I , ' . L i M (7 .-.iZtHA, , V - A , c - _ rT yp0WQ i :y - W piv Qro iriy Urr, Oilil-A Csii mX . | j2sj:i vvx - 2 ( xo oJi 0 w cLi bityv aJIJL wL-s U v A vO ;Q_ A ;?v li iL i eyv- [ vi e, pL,o -v fti Ky i2A. n jJ5iA A-i iS J yjOJ-y. 3 , UjC«. JJ ' PeotU O WiJ) l stoiil -U t-tSKepeaX oAst ' -- 7 ■ , (jJXzK cWa. i f ■6 ' x.: - r-xW ; I I 7- LCsj (;. UjC M.S.. l 10 I rvoh . - nnO Ay wais oj p z. v, «.,.VHjX: C-. 0- ) ► 1 er A s U.M (Vyt. ,W ' ' ' .4 jCrv ' t-oj- % 4 - er- pi ' l AJ 7 U d 01 • A f? . A O T li! ' y ] -= x -%i , ::