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

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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!

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Clubs for Creating. . . When most people think of the word club they think of a group of people getting together, listening to a president of some sort, and planning what to do in the future. In this way, the art club was different. Though the club did meet for two hours after school once a week, this club was more or less a workshop in which interested art students could get additional advice on art projects, and have an opportunity to learn new tech- niques. This club was assisted by Mrs. Mary Stires, who was an artist herself. Because of this club, many students had the chance to enter some of their pieces in competition, which was both exciting and challenging. I Helping . . . Participating in the March of Dimes Walkathon, serving food to the elderly at the Live Oak Nutrition Center, and working at a drug hotline in San lose were only a few of the activities which the members of the Key Club attended. This club, which was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of America, met once a week to find opportunities where they could help the community. Not only did the members of the club help out the community, but they also built friendships within the group while attending parties, trips and district and international conventions. Reasoning At their weekly meetings, not only did the members of the chess club play chess, but they also had fun just talking and planning for the future. In fact, they even planned a championship tourna- ment to see who was the best player for late in the year. So, even though it was a small club, the members still found worthwhile challenges to test their skills. E54 X Organizations l i -gl -Cl-' 'sql Amy Sweet is astounded by all the colors. Z 'Q Au 5 l l 5 K nxjw It K Art club. FRONT ROW: Nathan Wheelock, David ii Smith, Mike Harris, Mark Harris. SECOND ROW: j Iason Wood, Kara Falarski, Dave Honholt, Tim Get- - zoff, Aaron Reed, Karen Hum hreyjs, Glenn Storm, , Nick Weaver. THIRD ROW: lon illiams, Sydney ,L Russell, Holly Gellerman, Mr. Lozano fadvisorl, Stacy : l Guidice, Medorah Aikman, Nina Reichert, Corinna I Schoenfelder, Tracy Maloney, Lisa Locastro. BACK I ROW: Michelle Corbin, Can Wilson, Corin Stiggall, David Nash, jason Lutes, Linda Helms, Nina Sauer, i Mariah White, David Mercer, jason Dype, Michelle Berg, Pilar Gray. Scott Vydra and Suzanne Bailey eat lunch and joke around as they wait for the Key club meeting to start. i