Los Gatos High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Los Gatos, CA)

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A R e --,lf - Ut , :if P. ' V 1 i , J., l Sl! 'N- g 'X C Speech and debate. FRONT ROW: Leanne Gibson, jon Schrager, Sharon McCleve, Mark Boyd, Ann Wimmer, Rob Tonn, Niall Fordyce. SECOND ROW: Heidi Meinzer, Am Sundstrom, Kisa Gre erson, Sanjay Ka oor, Lesli Kirchman, john Kairis, Tim Getzoff, julie Monteleone, fira Konare, Mike Ap Tebv, Craig NichoTson. THIRD ROW: jennifer Loftis, Erin Vora, Alisa Wade, Steve Ga lord, Andy Campbell, Rob Macys, Chris Foster, Chrystal Sin leton, Mark Getzoff, Laura Turner, Amy Dalzieli Stace Walker, jennifer Lingo, Eden Halbert. FOURTH Rfgwz Tim Allari, Mark Dadgar, Rob Tremain, Lee Holden, Illob Kalpin, Sandi Erickson, Nicolle Laird, Veronica Young, Debbie Rabitz, Meredith Whitaker, Amy Fowler, Kaylee Orrell, Lisa Vasconcellos, Renee Osterdock, Kari Com ton. FIFTH ROW: jim Bangle, Dave Martin, Meaghan Ryan, Kim English, Kara Evers, Khris Horn, joanne Ein, Sandra McLaren, Neel Chatterjee, David Minkus, Nick Weaver, Amy Linstrom, Michele Persico, Kira Kee an, jennifer Bajorek, Nelia Gallant, Karin Weimers. SIXTH ROW: Greg Na ler, Liz Denevi, Loretta O'DonneE, Stacy White, Michele Madsen, Amanda Howell, Tim Callan, Adrienne Cklnwden, julie Yamato, Phil Anderson, Chriss jolls, Katie Francis, Karen Humphreys, Eileen Hughes, Carolyn Shaw, Krista Evers, Kristi Musser. BACK How: Paul Anawalt, Tom Hoover, Beth Fuller, Henry Faaland, Barbara Nesbet, Mark Davies, Nicole Hicks, Parker Karnan, A an Shakeri, Mark Albright, Tom Hughes, Aaron Reed, Norine Araiza, Greg Richardson, Will Kropp, Ralphrllfogel, Steve Rosen, Raja Chatterjee, Ida Shen, Derek Holtemann, Mr. Cody fadvisorj, Eric Snyder, jason Quintana. NFL. FRONT ROW: jon Schrager, Tom Hoover, Mark Albright, jeffrey Yu, Dave Martin. SECOND ROW: Kara Evers, Kira Keegan, julie Monteleone, Nicolle Laird, Debbie Rabitz,'Mark Getzott, Clirystal Singleton, Kristi Musser. THIRD ROW: jennifer Loftis, Erin Vora, Will Kro 1 ,Tom Hu rhes, Tim Allari, Veronica Youn , Kaylee Orrell, Amy Linstrom, Michele Persico, Laura Turner. FOURTH ROV6: David Wu, Steve Magee, lylarf Davies, Ralgh Vogel, Tim Getzoff, Steve Rosen, Meredith Whitaker, Kendra Schwartz, Nick Weaver, julie Yamato. BA K R W: Arjun Chattegee, Barbara Nesbet, Rob Tonn, Liz Denevi, Greg Richardson, Tim lamison, Aaron Reed, Karen Humphreys, atie Francis, Chrissy jolls, Krista Evers. ' V Mrs. Smith critiques a debate. National ment semi-finalists. Tim jamison, Andreas judas, Ken Fox, Quentin Hancock, Phil lxingham, Chrissy jolls, Kendra Schwartz, Suzanne Toombs. Y Organizations X 151

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Scholars Speak Their Minds Los Gatos I-ligh's California Scholarship Federation was one of the oldest in Northern California, and this year it was as strong as ever. Members collected funds by organizing a tutoring table, bake sales, and showing ski films. The money was used for scholarships and donations for charity. The speech and debate club was made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were in the speech and debate classes. Their activities included tourna- ments in which they participated in cate- gories such as original oratory, inter- pretation, and extemporaneous speak- ing, and one- and two-man debate. The team was strongest in individual events, but steadily improved in debate. Presi- dent Kristi Musser enthusiastically said, Our speech team did a good job this year. We had some experienced return- ing members who added a lot to our team. The club sent members to invi- tationals at UCLA and Berkeley. NFL, short for National Forensic League, was a group of the most active speakers and debaters in the school. The way one became a member of this presti- gious club was to accumulate points from attending tournaments and con- tests and to send the scores in to a na- tional headquarters. The club was much larger this year than in previous years, due to the increased numbers of in- terested juniors and seniors. 50 Organizations Parker Karnan persuades his listeners. ad F CSF. FRONT ROW: David Wu, Phil Kingham, jeffrey Yu, Lara Allen, Suzanne Toombs, Kendra Schwartz, Chrystal Singleton, Cassandra Kachulis, Laura Turner, Amy Linstrom. SECOND ROW: Doug Watanabe, Dave Martin, Ethan jackson, Alison O'Donnell, Stuart Rauch, Debbie Rabitz, Nicole Laird, Kath n Ng, jim Bangle, Elena Nicoladis, Me an Gahr, jennifer Watanabe, Kim English. THIRD ROW: Arjun Cryhatterjee, Michele Madsen, Ralph Voge? Will Krop , Tom Hu hes, Philip Duffy, Anne Dosedal, julie Monteleone, Kim Carlson, Lisa Sullivan, Kelly Sprowl, Nick Weaver, iirgit Fink-Iensen, julie Yamato. FOURTH ROW: Paul Anawalt, Bryan Weiner, Ken Fox, Tim Iamison, Tim Getzoff, Amy Dalziel, Rachel Hawkey, Sean O'Niell, Meredith W itaker, Derek Holtemann, Karen Humphreys, Katie Francis, Chrissy jolls, David Minkus. BACK ROW: Greg Nagler, Tom Hoover, Matt O'Brien, Marc Cowden, Steve Rosen, Niall Fordyce, Mark Davies, Ion Schrager, Craig Dahms, Barbara Nesbet, Daniel Hastings, Ieni Mann, Kristi Musser. Advisor Mr. Keplinger watches over the CSF meeting.

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Scholars Use Creativity and Logic The math club's principle events con- sisted of various math contests held at different schools. ln November mem- bers attended the University of Santa Clara High School Math Contest, and in March, the San lose State Math Field Day, where students could compete with other math-oriented individuals from around Northern California. In addition, the AtlanticfPacific and Cali- fornia math contests were held monthly. The computer club had a slight in- crease in members this year. Although the club consisted mostly of guys, the president was Lara Brown, who believed girls should be just as involved. Most people did not realize that it was the computer club members who ran the snack shack on the away side of the LC. football field. This was their principle fund-raiser for buying new computers and equipment. Watching science fiction movies after school wasn't the only thing that the fan- tasy 8: science fiction club did this year, though it was one of their main activi- ties. This club, which met once a week, liked to just talk about strange concepts. Not only was the club planning to see the I See the Light Show late in the year, but they also had many other exciting field trips in mind, such as going to sci- ence fiction conventions, visiting the Ex- ploratorium, and listening to well- known science fiction authors speak. The members of the club basically just liked to be involved with extraordinary ideas. Though most people knew it as the war-games club, the original name was the W.A.R.S. club, standing for the War- gaming Association of Roleplaying and Simulation. This club held a meeting once a week, and played war and role- playing games twice a week. They also planned a wargaming convention sched- uled for Ianuary, at which they hoped to earn some money to buy new games, and hoped to get more people involved in wargaming. The people in the club were members more or less just to have fun, as best stated by President David i-Yong. if . itfi Organizations I 6, lil 3 l i 5 I Math club. FRONT ROW: Phil Kingham, Ch stal Singleton, Chris Foster, Cassandra Kachulis. SECOND ROW: Phillip Duffy, Steve Rosen, Ra ph Vogel,?effrey Yu. BACK ROW: Paul Yin, Chris Duellette, Tim Getzoff, ' Neel Chatterjee. PEE- fi 1: , 4 1 A ii i - i ' S f ' 1' L .E . l I i T 4 ijl ,! jill l 'F Computer club. FRONT ROW: Matt Skinner, Michael Olsen, Christen Skinner tv.p.l, Lara Allen Q residentj, Victoria Stock. SECOND ROW: Dan Howell, Steven Grimm, Greg Anderson ftreasurerl, Richard Legour, Mark z. Boyd. THIRD ROW: Ed Mitchener, David Williams, Charles Reimers, Rob Barker, Michael jones, David Wong, ' jeff Phalan. BACK ROW: Mark Getzoff, Mark Davies, Parker Karman, David Wu. l3Olrtl'7 UW LF!