Riverside Polytechnic High School - Koala Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1977 volume:

I aR£W Bemme P 4 9 o ? ' « V lA . 4 r ) 1 carx uCKre M k j X 7 T a( 1 3 . 4 cs j2 o e ?: t 5 a| IS - K xM2 jAc Y42i r Hello ( . ncxrr e ' S CapI Groubeo. Goes5 uohai man ' X hrx ye polled one oK er orx cv rria-rwrx. Thttj itb ooci oie Sadie b od l O . ' x •) r KX -ST+ef -bel i lnorv ce. oT odd piace ' 6  n vhe (sfvor; , Vet). Vo a d. Rerwf.r ber ' ? -X. hope + a s5 - n V ,: c y X hope CT.rr, fi, op, to J - ' . — --.. - .r 5ee Vre. vv-o-b-f z— o.rr:) Uo ' cird Po9e Oroi je.y 5 uje par ir ■ ; V .-c n .-eri,. on pa e - IS ' - vj cM coo T o ero uUOJld named RobeH- Flsitro.9 P an- : He A. v-er ' J;) a void Poet t ar. 6u AiiCe Void hiV« rv p ece o c r A-l ohe o5t -1(30 6r Tor -l- ' ■ ' r«eoV ' . or Ke lov€.ci b)oviO rot uuCala NfGa yv no ,ubf- 1 1 . iveai touje- Gar- ' ' CAr 3v)(Nci COTrcr e cv Dofv T X K ' 0 ' T ' ' . Happ : TfN nkS O iVi r t 13 h, ( ov« P c i. . - r - -he , ' --.. - f _,jrr-, rfTv -! ' ' f •k e . ' 3htv ' «l ' ■ ' j e xlle,- oi Tdr r- ' Pn doHf e ' i. a.r albu ' ' Are ?i lO : ; - .. C-aVl o g-a - 6cina . X lo e 4K. Oe ' caose X lov e 6 ' e careen 5e 5 ' . ' 90r l?orvNple Tuj€.e ♦ ♦ ' ' I so follow the sueeping searchlights, dotcn to the silver screen, to gaze starry-eyed at all the glitter and glamour . . . but this is the motion picture of our year, and so the curtain rises on poly hish . . . 1 4 ■«At AlaIeLi ' H i _ POLY TABLE OF Classes Activities ....... Intermission .... Sports Faculty Ads ........... ■- if ' . ■ ' . mm CONTENTS page 10 page 80 pSLge 132 .... ' . page 136 page 180 page 204 . ' : 19.;:, ' V l Utt z o ] nV.on..)T| ( ' 6j] ' ' yiM {: «■ n. LTi !%r-: i«n ' ' « ' w. • .r S% .-: '  k itti ' . 0 ' ■ FOR OE. ' VERAL AlOIE CEK Poly High to you all our hearts are true And we ' ll work with heart and hand To spread the fame of your honored name Throughout the mighty land Though the wide world calls from your well loved halls Where the Green and Orange fly Will our hearts grow light and cur eyes grow bright When we sing of Poly High Then here ' s a cheer from Alma Mater For our beloved Alma Mater Here ' s to the school of sterling worth Here ' s to the best old school on earth Stqnd up and sing and swell the chorus And let the world with praise resound And let the colors floating o ' er us Never touch the ground I , l f -iht! yfz  .«M .- « aV •v;i . ' . % ' ■ 4. . ' • ClACIIi u pi 9 9 I ■ I ■ 1 ■  ■  ■ 1  • ■ i ■ ■ Raul Andrew Aballi Andrea Adamek Gerald Agnes Kristal Albanian Eric Aiden Helen Alfaro Jill Amos 3ffl 3ii« Linda Joyte. Anderisorj, C.S.F; ' ,-.v;;::- Kenneth D. Andrus High School is an oddity among institutions in that the main purpose of going, is to not go; of attending, _ is to graduate. Therefore, as each class finishes its term and prepares to graduate, it is looked upon by the rest of of the student bodv as qreat, as having been perfected. Although the SFNIORS leave many friends and their home-of-FOUR-years, most of those who have gone the distance dutifully file up to receive their diplomas. In their term, the Poly Class of ' 77 witnessed a new principal and the changes he wrought upon their Alma Mater. They saw the emergence of smoking on camous. Their SENIOR year had more assemblies and such successful dances that the ASB was moved to budget more for the following year. As the year passed the students also saw eleven Varsity sports teams go to C.I.F. Competition! Chrisi Poly ' s new principal, Joseph Rile, brought new blood and new ideas to the high school. SENIORS found it increasingly difficult to slack off in their class attend- ance. Even if they were eighteen and therefore able to write their own notes, the SNIGRIVS (as they were affectionately (?) named four years earlier) were ham- pered by a fifteen-day limit on absences. A new three- tardy limit began a heated argument on the resump- tion of the two minute warning bell. In the SENIOR Class ' final quarter the administrators also began an unbelievably bureaucratic data processing system for monitoring absences ' truancies: The office, however, did give SENIORS an option on taking P.E. and gave to the students two smoking areas to keep the air in , the restrooms clear. Amidst all the changes the SENIOR class struggled toward its goal. They spent each day waiting for it j to end. As they struggled through their days, weeks, quarters, and years, they sometimes learned some- thing. That was the incongruous by-prod uct called an education. l ® ' Christiane Anderson Kenneth Angermeir Jf ' mb. ' ' ■• Hi l ; ' .Ma ' ijy ' . rcher ' k im berly ' De Ann ; Austin ;; ' :■ ' Mo ' 4e ' rn .D,a ' i ' c.e. J - i ' : Laura Avey •.VarsitV Flag 76-77 ..,. ■C.S.F. ' Paul Avolese William Ayotte K) Frederick Ballard Tyre Ballard Joseph Barber ,,s?;?,pjf, Jennifer Barnes ■fr ' r ' -V Head Pom Pon 75-76 Varsity Cheerleader 76-77 Donna Barhi- Bonnie Bauer I Sally Beck Randall V. Bell Varsity Track Varsity Football aP ' ■? • Annette Bennett Eric Vincent Bennett Chamber Singers 75-77 Key Club President 76-77 Anne Bergman Varsity Girls Tennis KOALA Staff f- V t- ■• l . Edward Bernard Nicole Bezencon Sandy Blose C.S.F. Life Member Bowlmg Club Jeff Bocknj C.S.RLyr SPOTLI SPOTLIGHT ■••yi«s,itv ' s; i . !i t,$ ' . ' ' ' • J James Bossert Theresa Ann Bourrioux Flag and Banner Corps 73-75 Drill Team Lf. 75-76 Penny L. Boyer Varsity Swimnting House of Advisory V William Bratton ■ ■ ■ ■ Janine L Brazil! i Gail Brendle :{ ill|S A ' David Brewster r- % v Richard Srigw ' ' ' ' dheryl Lee Srooks Chamber Singers 76-77 Varsity Cheerleader 75-76 y V ( A ■ytK K l m ■ ' k (ipbert Brqibki ' :.; ' ; ; . --- Ja iqueline E. Brown Varsity Basketball Varsity SoftM Jennelle Brownley I Mark Burchfield Angie Burnis+ine House of Advisory Girls Volleyball ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ i ■■■.■■ i i ' l I • ■ ' i: ' i;.i:.:r;fc ;||| ;iS M .,:.: V ' bLti sji i ' i ' , - ' ' • ; ' Paula Burroughs a p Alan Buss Bml5i(ffiW ' ' ' ?J!Kn5isil _ Brenda Butt Robert Byrna Lbretta Camacho f tOTlS . . ,v sHr- I 1 Regina Camp Deborah Campbell Jeannine Carousso Modern Dance FT TTT Despite numerous hours spent in the numbing classes, the SENIORS still found it difFicult to express themselves in a socially acceptable form. m W Louise Carpelan Harold Carpenter JefFery Carter Rebecca Cas6iiri ' : . i Ronald Gilbert Castro Wind Ensemble 74-77 Orchestra 76-77 Uelores Chagolla MECHA tr-- w V J , ' t • D. Gale Charter R.O.T.C. Company Cmdr. R.O.T.C. Varsity Rifle Cmdr, Kim Marie Chrest F.B.L.A. Humanities Tim Cianci Anita Clark mM Cheryl Clark Varsity Volleyball Varsity Softball m i Stephen Clark Kathleen Coan Kristy Lee Cogswell KOALA Jr. Clais Edit. Sp CJS.f . Andrew Cohen Varsity Soccer C.S.F. Life Member ' - -lirehisft .jijjcet+e Cola ' ' ponsta; ce Lpurse Cbltemah ■■:■■: ■:.-.,. • ■ :; Ski Club ■:: ' ■ ■ ,.•■ , K yin Arthui; Cook JnstrumentaI ' Muiic 73-77 IXS. Member .W. 7 I Scott Corriveau Captain Varsity Football Senior Class President Ann Costello Homecoming Princess Daisy Chain 75-76 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •:■;■.■ ■ • • ■ ■■■■■• «:« : r y m M. ' ' smmf :m Robert B. Couch J.V. Football Moto-Cross Th« freshman enthusiasm of four yean earlier is reflected in the undignified countenance of Frank Crance, here working on his last homecoming float. ( Patty Courtney John Cox:i i Harry Cramer Frank Crance Tennis Team KOALA Sport. Staff Joette Crawford Jesters I.T.S. William Cross Craig Crowder Bill I. Crumley, Jr. Mari Cunninghar Michelle Curiae 6irls J.V. Volleyball Bryan Day Paul W. DeFk e Janina .A n©; ' « e;Fp ;!i ii ' 4 ' $( ' :MJmmm m-M:f MW ' Sm ■■ ■ •  if - -ifji. Donna DeJong Lisa Dennison Mark DeWitt Ann Salvaroon Diehl C.S.F. F.B.LA. Brian Dixon Varsity Tennis N % ? CharloHe Dolen Diana Donner Pep Club John Dooley 1 Mark Doonan r ' ro- Angela Downey Softball B.S.U. Fashion Show i«% Valerie W. Drake Varsity Baseball Scofekeeper Bonnie Ellen Drexler Varsity Girls Basketball C.S.F. Life Member -r—y ' Robin Dreyer Mascot 75-76 KOALA Staff 76-77 . 9 n Jeffery Dunaj TT- Richard Dyer . Carol ' Beth. . iqkmann atn ber S ihg ets 75-77 ;. ' ' : ' ■■ ' C.-S-F. P.ne ' si.deTit _ ■ Dennjs ' James EdrnOnd ViarsHy Basketball ■,•::■•:•■ ' ; ' B;s.u. ' .-1 - Joy Edwards. Varsity Gymnastics C.S.F. Life Member 1 1 (. .■ Rick Emtman Kerry Espana b ■ ■ ' i •■ I ' ■ M ■ :.■ ■ ■;■ ' ■ ■■ i rS ■! ■ ■: :t;«:l ■■■• liiMi X Patricia Farwell C.S.F. Life Member Michelle Ferguson Jester ' s President 76-77 C.S.F. Life Member Barbara Flores - Stephanie Yvette Flowers Frosh-Soph Cheerleader 73-74 R.O.T.C. Head Varsity Cheerleader 76-77 Music Doug Foley Donald Folmar ' rf J Kirk Forry As the SE NIOR class officers looked for inspi- ration among their class, they saw many faces (such as Brock Grigsby ' s h(Bre) that echoed the familiar adage, What, me worry? Denise Francisco Mary Beth Wadding Social Chairman Stephanie Nelsbn ' Treasurer Scott Corriveaa President ' ■:::Sec tary-i,:. ' ; ' V ' c r6i A ' eni ' . iri.... h . Eddie Robinson, Poly ' s finest twimmer, prepares to swim one of his last races at Poly. : Anita Franklin Dennis Fraser ' ' r ' Mark French Tricia Friend Varsity Pom Pen 76-77 Homecoming Princess I ■ ■ I ■ I I ■ ■ Carol Frisby Modern Dance Bowling Club I ■ I ■ ■ I I Andrew Garcia Julie Gaskins Thomas J. Gawrych Varsity Football 9v -.. .y ' ■ ' :■.■ . ' ,;■■ .■ . ' .Dave- iSietgfer • ■ . ' ■•l; v-K liWr ell r y-: ,C;S. ' Fi Vic«vPr ' esiifJ?h ■., ■SPOTtieHt V ' ,;;:Cynder ' e«el ' :; ' ' ' varsity ;(S7rriit fti« : ' Cheer(e4def„r5-76::; ' ' Tf !MartiFi:6lick Bowling Clu Karen Gneiting Daisy Chain 75-76 Joan Goggin Loretta Ann Gonzales Sophomore Cheerleader 74-75 Head Vartity Cheerleader 75-76 Suzanne Gonzalez Daisy Chain C.S.F. Stephen Gould Kathi7n Gowe ' ' « ,. MBSM ' ■ DavkJ Gramiich Jackie Greene N Richard Grubbs Riith Guilin ' S Brock C. Grigsby Varsity Baseball KOALA Staff f - ' XKV ' .It Siteyeii Gbsfiti Robyn Grigsby KOALA Sports Editor Class Officer 74-77 v Wf«. ' - .j _aiB _ Eva Gynrtersfibdt • Russell Gross Allen Simon radiates the unique technique that, . propeJIed hinoj to not- V liBss than five SOtt ' s wrt i tsbllege entrance Utinii,- ■ ■ ■ ■ fi mm,mg;mMtm- M-m • ■ •■m:vmimm mmm:mm !mmmmm Richard Haas ( lag «rtd Bannarr qbtpiji ' li Driinearti LK 7$.7f ' ■;■ ■ .. — .„,.... . - . ¥i ■ rit i r ■■■■■■■■■■ ? wffr: TW ?«? ?T ' Eir«- f . ' f f ' ' ■ I ■ ■ George Robert Hansen Key Club President 7 -76 Vanity Water Polo fo te ' ti 1 F Thomas Harmison B.S.U. Varsity Football ' W Freda Gayle Hardison Elizabeth Harlin FxwiiFiJM Angelo Gene Harper Varsity Track Frederick Harris • « Cynder Gerzel, Kelly Raftery, and Jeff Dunaj enjoy their last Christmas, aiunpeV Harvey Cynthia H. Hawkins Cavalier ' s Club Julie Lynn Hendrick Commissioneip of Pep FJa ' Sirl 75-76 Terri L. Henry R.O.T.C. Varsity Softball i; ! ' ; VlUi |iele:eysfihi ' ' .H n$6n ;; ' ; ' ■ , .Mohipa: H er afjdi6 v SBs ' -a iliomisHdwitson n IBB B ' B ■■ ' ■., ' if ■ ' ' ■ ' • P, • ,P ..■ ,;• ' ,• ■■ ' • • ••v ' , ' ,7- ' , ' --., v, ' .;7 ' Mm ' ' ' ! - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' •■;■ ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' i ' ' ' ' - ' ' : ' ■■! ' :,■, ' •■, .■■: ' ' i ' . ' ' ; ' ii, ' ! ' .vi Richard Mines Tobin Hood Jeff Hopps ■■w A JWw Pamela Hornsby 6hk SfepKen K at| 1 James K. Howell « Ronda Lee Huber C.S.F. Life Member I U.S. Honor Member Linda Huelsman Varsity Tennii Judy Howell C.S.F. Daisy Chain 75-76 Dean Hudson Julie Howell Kenneth Hudson « , ,., •V ' ' , r ' • ? Chuck HiWff iytvui Hutcbioj . ' (iU -y i:, • i . Plif iti i • . • • . • ■■MiMfifi.iMiiiti . . • • • • • • • • 1 Debby Jiennlngs Debra Brooke Jesser ■ ' V%1 iitil iBi Sabrina Jimenez Concert Choir Valerie Johns Benjamin Johnson jlitg.iKt .■■ ' If.U James Johnson Karen Ann Johnson Daisy Chain 75-76 KOALA Senior Class Editor 14) Keith Johnson Pamela Johnson KOALA Activities Ruth Johnson J. . Susan Jeart Johnston Linda Denlse Jwhior ' , B.iS,U. Cor. Secretary 75-76 B.S;U.TreatuTer 76-77 - i i gkiii giwcic .v Allisbri Kimptort , Sciphdmore trBa ' sMrer . ;V ' ' :-:C;«Mi:cert!CK fr. ' .,,;V 0enisle.Xlhtey Cindy L. Knox ' ! A.S.B. Secretary 76-77 Pom Ron 75-76 Katht7ne Koonti : - ,. «« ' 0 ■ ' . (§i ' Candice Marie Krafian Carol Krahhold Doreen Krieisr Suian Krupsaw Shaun KCrelin Eric Zimmer displays the sense of humor that made calculus a -bit more bearable for some slumped- up SENIORS. Tim Kummerow Leslie P. Kuykendajl Frankenstein (Bill White) menaces Rob Wing, probably in a fit brought on by the somewhat piggish Sparky Alden. ; Jon Lagerc|uist. John Lais Tina Lassiter KOALA Staff Jeffery LaiiW Linda Lavalle Roxanne Leaphart y€tieryi:U« ' 1 ■ ' . - Jeffery Leroy Jerra Lynne Letrich Beth Ann Lewis Girls Swimming C.S.F. Life Member Charlotte Lewis Tennis B.S.U. Loren Lialcos Varsity Football Golf I i •..§ ■ I ■ ■ ■ Cristi Marie Libbey C.S.F. N ilitifliedoll ■ Vafrity Tennis h4ancy Lina yeayer : . Cross Counfry ; 6a«kptball , Gary LisWood Scott Oberloh ecstatically awaits his nature-boy lunch. Celeste Little Modern Dance ■tTTif P ' WV ' r Tf? ' J i Kti )H h Michael Locklear ' ' ' «tf V- ■ Vjrilty Wtestfing ■ ■■■■■,■, ■ ' Kby.Club ' ' Elizabeth Long Thomas L. Lorbeer, Jr. Band 73-77 Studio Band JefFery Thomas Ludwig Mary Martha Lynn R.O.T.C. Homecommg Princasi Christopher H. MacArthur R.O.T.C. Battalion Cmdr. CS.F. John Mackey Doniild EdWafd:Ma !£g kll ' Varsity Fbbtbali. Robyn Grigsby finds fun and excitement at the SENIOR- sponsored SO ' s dance. %%W Si ' I m iMn: ' nm Elizabetti Ann Magana Orchestra Girls Leagu Cheryl Maietta Barbara Kay Maloney Instrumental Music 75-77 Band Council 76-77 Lisa Marantos A.F.S. President 76-77 SPOTLIGHT Features Staff ■ . « ' ■ ' W- Lana tea Markey F.B.LA. President Kurt Harrison Martin Varsity Baseball SPOTLIGHT t Bemadette Martinez mMi -. M. Julie Ann Mason A.F.S. Teresa M.cCrmitpclt ' •Qase :,MfeCI %- iiMtMOa •?iri?ji i ■ ■ I ■ iiif i • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ • MMiW MR. I . ' Susan McCroskey Leslie Ann McGill F.B.L.A. Laurie McKeel Joseph McLean David McRae Football Track i Rosanne Mele Modern Dance Varsity Girls Volleyball I S Aaron Melonson Leslie D. Mihata SPOTLIGHT Sports Staff Andrew Miller Darol Miller r IW :i i y Laurie WalkerMiller; spotlight: News Staff Horn ecornTng, Prinze ejss , Shari Renee Miller Modern Dance Wendy Miller Varsity Gymnastics Pep Squad 74-77 Harold Moody Brian Moody W .;i «t. ■Meei iKeT ' Mbrga.n • .ly ifliaiiii ' mi+ihell Morgan ■I ' -Cd iwbW Singers 74-7T Janet Morris John E. Mortimer C.S.F. Anthony S. Mosby Marching Band Advanced Band • • ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' .-■■ ' it ' .I ' , . ' ■ -,; ' ' ' . ' ff.r. ,. ■ ' . ' ■i ' . ' ' ; ' ffi ' ' ' (. v . ' ■ ' ' a ' , ' ' . ' ?« ' . ' ■ ? ' ' pnjB Mi?r ) Deborah Moses Varsity Softball Varsity Basketball Brent Moss Varsity Football t .t s HP -. Cindy Roberts remained cool toward Brent Moss ' Joe Cool act. Suellen Mott Flag Girl 75-76 Sophomore Class President Kim Mtinaretto Steven Nakamur Ron Naperala Varsity Basketball 76 Key Club Lt. Gov. 76-77 W: .. t A ■ . £- ' V Karl Nazarro Varsity Soccer ■1 ' 5 Stephanie Nelson Senior Class Treasurer Glenn Newell ' MJL !Vv: ' ,;ipi(u-plVrt,,M aii ' ,•: ' ■;; .Cbmmis i ' oiier .of , Aiiieinbliet Homect m{ng. frfrftits ■ ' ' , ■•!%;: Jimmy N!x Nelson Noble i George Nobles 4f Bonnie Noien l ' i l Nancy Northrop It yi Ralph Fields Norwood Moto-Cross Team i John P. Nurre Boys ' State 76 KOALA Senior Class Editor Kim Ober Th€ Fm fl r i ' Scott Oberloh I m 1 Hy«. A 1 LjtfWH   «tliv.V wmwisK ■ ' ' vw- ' witmicsi ' iuamw w Despite lofty ideals and skilltui acting the Senior class was not able to make their success com- parable to that of the naming assemblies of ear- lier years. As the slie of the sergeant-at-arms has increased, so has the roughness they exhibit up- on their insubordinate minors. The eggs In the grandstand were not planned, much less their being hurled across the field. The rowdiness of the naming assembly demonstrated to admini- strators its volitlllty and may hinder future enact- ments. N Mary O ' Hagan u Richard Orr Rosio Ortega Mark 0« i ' fcf . .= Tdtnara Lynn Oxforel KOALA. E4H6f:m,Cfii e QvS.F.-. We Member ■ ri ESHMEN Arc NamccI . A day eagerly awaited by the upperclassmen, October 14, brought the naming assembly. As Cindy Knox and Robbie Couch prepared to un- veil the new Freshman name, the skillfully and frightfully lifelike counterparts of the new class bolted onto the field. Actually seniors incognito, as Stephanie Nelson and Robyn Grigsby at right, they soon filled their audience with loathing and mirth in their hideous (but all to accurate) por- trayal of freshman life. The Freshmen were bom- barded with water, eggs, and their new name MUNCHKINS. ■■ ■■ ' ' • ■■ r;|:i,4i|iiiiiC5i  ,■■■■■ Thomas Page.-;r.- V«rji y lennil. ' ; X ; ' iEr|inda ' P«rada ICafhtyn Parks itl JL Susan Diane Parry Freshman Class president Jesters Mark Pepe y } i Thomas Perkins Varsity Football Lettermen ' s Club T m Tom Perry Varsity Football Varsity Track ■ •  B Karen Sutherland waiting for the home- coming assembly at the Riverside Plaza and enjoying herself, a real ; oddity for few seniors •7 werjt to see pep ; assemblies at ail, le ; alone looked forward to them. Raelaine P tersbh. Teachers Aide v Jarnes Phillips  - Bill Picard A It Joe Pitruzzello pi ;p;i|5 ii;|-i;i-i 4 i ' l ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ fi. C u . ' ' ' ' : - i . (;..,■: ' feirta, PlH tiiTiir ' •;34 ■ ' ■-. • . ' ,-; ' ■ ' ■■. ' ' : Qindy Plum Daniel Pbl ' tir,: Mike Powell Amy Catherine Prendergast 1 1 i.i ■ I ■ t,,i ' ' i; ' ' -S- ' ' :.ii|i: S::;t ' i5 J!m Purviance Ken Purviancs blmitri R«; ()0y ;e Killy tynii Raftery Spotlight Erfitoriait Editor AF.S. student to Greftnany 76 tjnrfifeimtsi: 0 Chuck Hun+er ' s excitement from his early morning classes bubbles over into lunch, and even Wendy Miller ' s vehement reaction fails to dull his ecstasy. « iXr ii ' Susan Mary Rausch Band Council 75-77 C.S.F. Life Member John Rayner ■ III ' %fc. r 1 jSi - m Dan Reed Lori Reese Riecky Rieck Charles Rhodes jriue Richards ■ tiiirenee Ric ' hai sopV ' ; ' y i ' i,ty Sw;!inm)ri§ , w ' MftiiSifS i i.i i i ■■■■■•■■ ■■■ f k :-6 Stephanie Ril w Hd njpr Martin Riske Cindy Roberts Glenn Roberts Doug Robinson ■ - y ft N i ! Edward Robinson Varsity Water Polo Varsity Swimming James Robinson SPOTLIGHT Staff Varsity Swimming Frank Rogers F.B.L.A. I ■ : ' m A SENIOR ' S increasing social awareness is illustrated by John Schuite, Susie Stepp, and Le Anne Weaver. ' pf - tt T :y if s j iy. ' .jio c c e r ' lGaita ! ! ' ■ , ■. ' „ Modern ■Darttti , ' i;. ,.|cniwt Rw ;. Cheryl Sanchez Julie Sanchez ■ ■ ■ m I ■ ■ ■ 1 1 i i i ■ 9 ■ ■ • i ■ ■ i ■ ■ I i i • i « i y iL f Suzanne Sanchez Gene Sanderson • ' i ' .% y Clint L Sandusky Drum Major 76-77 Instrumental Music 73-77 Dean Scales Klaus Setiendel V Jer Aiiliur Schneider James Schneider Craig Schnekenburge Linda Schroer John Schulte t r ' ' f f. r - - r -T A ; r Trudy Seifke Wind Ensemble Basketball Mark D. Seiver Cavaliers Club Musical Activities Barbara Joan $lietUiM- ' ■ E i ?!Pr?7!r L, ■. «r - V ,1 r. G. Thomas Shelton Fine Arts 75-77 Jaxz Ensemble 74-77 KaHiy Sherry Sarah Shevick Mark ittorski. BWii ' « l«WJf 3r «4p AVjfVt . P .o...-.: :.:. , ..-■■- . _,. ,r..... - Kafhery he : L Simmbna ' J , ■ ■ ' OrtK team 7J-74 F.B.LiA. m J Allen H. Simon College Bpwl SPOTLIGHT Edl iVr«Is Staff Clay Simpson Varsity Water Pole Varsity Swimming Jimmy Smith Lance D. Smiilt Varsity f=ootball Leo Smith Lori Smitli W Roy Smith Teri Lynn Smith Flag Girl 76-77 U.S. Pam Smyth ' % ■4 ' 4 i Lori Spangler N Lee Spriggs Lawrence Richardson snarls in disgust at the li,ordps of FRESHMEN invacjing his domain. Debbie Standley R.O.T.C. Choir Wj Heather Stephens C.S.F. Life Member Girls Varsity Tennis P Penny Steliner Jesters Secretary C.S.F. j Va i if -- Ralph Stephenson C.S.F. ■■;W ' ' iv;- iKv:;v;i, WMiTij, .i ,M, Patty Cat ye Courtney shows what 4 years in a library can do to a student. Beware, FRESHMAN. Susan Stepp Chamber Singert 75-77 , C.S.F. h Donald Stevens Varsity Baseball Debra Stewart F.B.LA. ■ ■ ■ ■ K fBS ii Kenneth Stinson Lisa Sfoliy C.S.F. Life Member Lisa Streich Margaret Ann Strong C.S.F. SPOTLIGHT Staff ,.i mm ' t Diana Sullivan B.S.U. President 76-77 J.V. Softball , Patricia Ann Sullivan Homecoming Princess F.B.LA. Vice-President Karen Sutherland Harry Sweeriey . ' i.l V-f ; i ' W CL : !- sV :.M , V ' Gregory Taiber .;.,; ' , ,■; ' £1 ' ■ ' K ' . K J:JiV r ' y i ' f ' jiify ' .Bifsji ' stbaH:., unVQr ,C!a5S Tf ' o sur 3 ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' Ii ' ' i ' ' ' «- ' « ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 1 1 t ' .c ' iial % - --i H ■Jeffery p. Talbott Jim Ta+um Varsity Track Varsity Baseball Key Club ' Dianne Thomas Modern Dance Aide - ■ i y : W«k.J Norma Tavaglione ,, ' Sally Thomas C.S.F. Life Member Maria Thomason Flag Girl 75-76 Brenda Taylor ■- Melanie Elizabeth Taylor Jesters Secretary Co-Director of Variety Show Deborah Thompson G.A.A. Penny Thompson ■-, - ' - ' ■ ' ' ;.- .-fV tr l Jeff Thornton Varsity W ter oto Varsity Swimming - Dorian Thournir Jay Tobin Larry Toliver B.S.U. Michael G. Torrenti Varsity Baseball Lettermen ' s Club ' ' K ■ - y. Dar ' tel T.6sSouni Jn T niara Marie Tottbh; K aren Townson Thomas Trimble Jeannie Tripp «r Sarah Card Trotfi SPOTLIGHT Editor-in-Chi«f C.S.F. Paulette J. Truman A.S.B. President SPOTLIGHT Newi Editor Polly Tubrldy Eric R. Tussey Sk! Club Darryl Turner James Turner Valerie Uribe N. A Randy Vail Glenn Roberts and Dave McRae look glumly ahead to the classes after lunch, but Joe Pitruzello, now released, can look forward to the rest of the afternoon without classes. L ffc ' ' ' •V ,f ; i Marcella Valentin MECHA Jesteri Arthur Vasquez Rosalie Vasquez Brad Vaughn Kerry Velascp Ruben Viveros . Mary Beth V addifig SPOTLIGHT features tdil-o : G.A.A. • . i Sherr! Waggaman - «r y , Marie Walker « r i Mary Ka+herine Walsh iiiS ' yi Marine Warden A James Watkins A ' - ■ - Donald Watt LeAnne Weaver Sandra Webb Dina Webiey fi« | Christopher Weed ' m Laura White Randy White William F. White Varsify Water Polo Varsity Swimming Lisa Whitney Denise Whitson . bartin Wible ftobin Wible A i v Thomas Wight Varsity Basketball Ct m- Dianna Wilcox Duff Wiley Varsity Football Varsity Track ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■■■;■■■■•; ' .•■ ; ■ i!: ' fl i ' ' ' . ' M Darryl Williams Laurie Williams Bob Willis SPOTLIGHT Sports Editor Varsity Golf Gail Wilson C.S.F. Life Member KOALA Staff Mal-k Wilson ■ ■ ■ i t %i l w Susan Annette Wilson I.T.S. Modern Dance Robert K. Wing David Wrinkle Ramona Woods Girls League Activities Chm. Barbara Jane Wray Betty Ann Wray Concert Choir Eugene Ybarra Varsity Football C.S.F. Anne E. Yeager SPOTLIGHT News Staff Homecoming Queen 76-77 Saundra Young Valerie Young .a: Carlton Youngblood Keith Younglove Danny Zaragoza MECHA Jesters ■ • ' ' S 1 Didne iedekar ' ,., «k M •••■•illiliiiftwni ' ffrf ' ' ' -f i wasa xmii m W ' . ' -J; , H iV ' ' ' ■ . ■ ! ' ktlJAili ' 1; .« w ' . ; .v ' ;J ■ Ill Rhonda Christian Barbara Copeland ' i Kim Franklin L Kenneth Surton R.O.T.C. The girls below, as Juniors, escorted the Senior class of 1976 during the graduation ceremony. They were given this honor of being on Daisy Chain by devoting many hours of volunteer service to the school and the community. ' ' BN -, -, Dolf Haank ' iv- Jeff Hagen ■ III t ' 5 k Cathy Wilkens T I ■ ■ I ; Back Row: ' •JSuelleo. ' Mptt, Beth •Long, Margaret Strong, Ann Cos- •teliq, KjeJJy ' ' ■Raftefyi. ' Jod Hpy eli, Robyn Grigsby, Lisa Dennison. Paulette Truman, Anne Yeager. Front Row: Karen Gneiting, Suzanne Gonzales, Kristy Cogswell, Karen Johnson, Leslie Mihata, Gail Wilson. ;f;;■; ;,i |:■■ :l..:. Pv Florence An+byan f ' r::„ma:.: (• ' wAm L ] Ks Bfenda Camp Cynthia Crowder gJ .■■«W 1 Mark Hodges Gail Lynn Kinney rs- Theresa Martin Katherine Myers X i? i :| :|«Sj i||i ' i Most students don ' t if um : mind !Poly too ..much ,:. ' , ' noff- ■ - 11 ;pnce. they ' re alrea i ' y ' ; . ! P V there. But these few were ' ' :liHMk::. so impatient to get H BBmw ' f 1 out that, they were willing to give u|) Hl|jyj , ' ' 1 free summers and free ' ■ • H ' ' free periods to be ' ' ' J ' !nw r ■ free a year edrly,. ' t ■ as Graduatiiig. Juhior . , ,  . ' ' • ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■, ' ' • ] ' ' - ' X; f :Kf :ii The JUNIORS worked many hours at various types of jobs trying to raise money to make this year ' s Junior-Senior Prom a memorable occasion. There were severa car-washes for ihn SNORTS to participate in. Also, the JUNIORS kept busy by spending a weekend planting ice plant on the hill behind the football field. The SNORTS spent many hours drying the nap- kins on their float after the rains. Although it appeared that the rains had ruined their chance of having a fantastic float, the JUNIORS worked diligently and their ef- forts were rewarded when their float, Alice in Wonderland won first place. This year ' s JUNIOR class officers try their luck in the movies by depicting their favorite movie, The Great Gatsby. From left to right, Ken Bowyer, Treasurer; Brad Sackett, President; Leslie Miller, Secretary; Brian Yeager, Social Chairman. Not pictured, Steve Clarence, Vice President. 46 a, ' Tirds of a feather Carol Adair Mark Adamok Jo Adams Mark Adams Jirr Agin Eva A!bo Sujan Albrfich+ David Alexander Jenny Alfaro Anthony Alford Sharon Alslna Cheryl Anderle Debbie Anderson Jannes Anderson Lori Anderson Tod Anderson Vicky Anderson Arthur Angermeir Jerry Aparicio Rick Arnold Carl Aschmann Rick Austin Thomas Austin Rudy Avila Mike Avolese Karen Bailor Julie Bakenhus Barnard Baker Brian Baker Leigh Baker Sandra Baker Carolyn Barnard John Barnard Brad Barnes Eric Barnett Laura Barrtcelli Corrine Barry Brian B rtlett Diana Bath Linda Beat Craig Beasley Terry Beecher Todd Davidson and Cheryi Anderle find each othfiT more in+eresfing than the assembly. 43 Hannah Davidson and Jean Thompson check out fhe lunch scene. JUNIORS have mixed feelings about the quality of the assembly. t f loci? Together rr Siephanle Bolle fiui ' lc J«ncl Bollits Sandra Bennett Brad Benter Fern Ben+on William Bergelin Robert Bergh Suze+te Bernstein Caroline Bielskis Dawn Binder Robin Bishop Roger Bloom David Bowden Kamala Bowie Kevin Bowler Ken Bowyer Susan Boydstun Dianne Braynen Steve Brairll Jeanine Brennan Steve Broach Douglas Brock Oa rolyn Brown Steve Brown Tim Brown Kenny Bruns Pam Burdick Jodi Buren Tamora Burgess JeH Burns Mark B ' jxton Andrea Byrnes Chris Cake David Cail Mike Campagni Rudy Carbaial MarcKel! Carrol! Rosalind Cdstaneda Lei ' : Champion Mike Cnandter Pcly People Pop Hannt h Davidson Stanley Davidson Todd Davidson Jim De Cou Barbara De Leon Candi Deniston Denise Dennis Hillari DeSchane Susan Dev itt Paul Dievendc. ' f Tony Dileo Anthony Dlpadova Stove Dobson Wendy Donaldson Pa+fi Donner RicKard Dooley Daryl Doskod Ben Doss Tyrone Dunn Angela Dy? Pam Eclcert Lp Every uj here! D.irUh Elkoland Ddvld Ellison PaHy Ennis John Ensey Colleen Esga e Chris Fahey Vincent Falione Steve Feagans Lorl Fehrenkamp Lynda Fehrenkamp Lyn Fenex Linda Firestone Nancy Fitch Sylvain Fitzhugh Susan Fletcher Alicia Flowers Lisa Fontaine Roger Fox Brenda Franklin Yvonne Franti Ronald Frani Kelly Freed Sandy Frutiger Ann Garcia Nancy Garcia Phillip Garcia Jack Gardner William Gillette Kurt Gemma Paul Gonsier Richard Gordan Jim Gorman Stacey Gould Tim Gozdecki Amy Graham Donna Graham Jamie Grigsby Sandra Grisham Jess Gropen Toby Gropen Therese Gumbleton Celia Gutierrei David Hager Harlin Hailey Venet+a Hairston Steve Hali Tammy Hall Julia Hamer Mike Hamilton Dale Hammers Laura Hardie Carolyn Harris Ch ' istine Harris Jeannine Harris ' Smil€! You ' re on Lisa Harris Mark Hatfield Vanessa Hawkins Jef Haynes Tom Hays Timothy Heasiey Ronnie Hernandez Mark HerscKler Matt Herschler Virginia Heumann David Hickam Vince Hirepan Jim Honeyman Sandra Hopps Trip Hord Bruce Howard Cynthia Howard Donna Huang Cheryl Hughes David Hughes Teri Hughes Michael Huiras Emily Hunt Ray Hussey Sharon Hylton Joel Ingram John Jackson Robin Jackson Don ' t fell Brad Barnes fhe secre+! says Trip Hord. Jacki James Kathleen Jameson Bill Jarvis Pafty Jaurlgue 52 I CALA CamGi-a! rr A Kohut hums a few bars, thinking he is Peter Frampton. Jennlfor Jennings Mtko Jozbera Barry Johnson Janet Johnson Kari Johnson Lauri Johnston Larry Jones Larry Jones Sharon Jordan Marie Juilland David Kanel Cindy Kelly Mike Kelson Craiq Kennedy Bardi King Robert King Gail Kinney Sandy Kireher James Kohut Virot Kountong Kathy Kranhold Nina Kreigh Karia Kreitner Heidi Kreiger Fungus Woodford puckers up for a kiss. Ann I supposed to do one cartwheel or two? asks Cindy Kelly. Robert Lansdale Robert Lansing Suzanne Larson Richlien Le John Le HomGCcming Proves x - Brad Sackeft takes a rest after working on the float all night. Kathy Kranhold and Todd Davidson smile while riding on the winning float. Greg Pick puts his best foot forward. Shelley Ledgeft Gretchen Leggette Tim Lennan Stephanie Leonard Galen Leung Rene e Lewis Robert Lewis Bill LIm Donald Little Ron Litton Armando Llanes Kristi Long Jeff Longnnire Bonnie Looy Jim Lorbeer Michael Low Leslie Lowry Anthony Lozano Mike Lozano Tim Lucas Christine Lucero Lee Lumsden Bill Lunsford James Lyons Lupe Macias Cindy Maclcey David Magana Dana Mansfield Susan March Mike Marseilles Darron Marshall Pot Marshall Rene Masterson Sandy Matthews Ronald May 54 Exciting for JLNIORS Michael Mayes Richard McColloch Reono McCollum Jay McDonnell Jeanettc McDougal Ricarda McF Tim McGuire voanf Roche lie Mcnenry Gay McPhail Laurie McQuiston Kathy Menzia Paul Melander Brlgeft Mercer Cindy Merchant Karen Mefcalf Randy Mehch Caria Meyers Jinnmie Mickens Joan Miller Leslie Miller Nancy Millor Robert Mohn Steve Mona Kris Monson John Montgomery Margie Moreno Ted Morgan Elvira Morgan Mark Mortimer Linda Mosqueda Rick Muirhead Jeff Muller Mary Murphy Mike Nakamura Partick Negrete Patty Nelson Tom Neville Hung Nguyen Edward NIeman Stephanie Nixen Bill Noble Frank Noel Jessica Northrop Deirdre Nurre Slobhan Nurre Pat Nutcher Alan Oakes Tom Odekirk Joyce Olsen Tano Ondarza ' LT j m The winning smile! rund-Pabing: JLNI€I $ John Onorato Kenne + h Overton Karen Park Kathryn Parks Kellle Patterson Elizabeth Pauw Brad Sackef+, class President, surveys the scene. •- ri-ii i Lil Perrlne Suiy Perry Alv!n Phelps Greg Pick Regina Pinkney Mike Pluim Jim Powell Lissa Purviance Margie Quezada Ruth Rachuy Lee Ramsey Lisa Rapp Robert Rapp Rian Rasmussen Randy RatcliH Peter Reikes Barbara Reyes Lydia Reyes Jane Rich Kelvin Richards Jon Richter Roxanne Rieck Shelly Riedman Kevin Rigney Randy Ritchotte Christina Robello Don Robinson Johnny Romo Chuck Rounds Norman Rowden Jill Rowe Jay Rowland Lorraine Rubio Richard Rust Brad Sackett David Sanchez JUNIORS plant ice plant Dig for Their Pot of Gold Ellen Schtundt Kevin Schoonover Diana Scoff Tim Scoff David Shannon John Shannon Omar Shehab Theresa Shehan Arnold Shelfon Kevin Sherry Mark Short William Sigloch Janet Silverglafe Darren Sims Gideon Sinasohn Wayne Sinclair Lisa Singleton Dawn Skodacek Bruce Small Richard Smarglassi Linda Smeltzer Rhonda Smith Steve Smith Steve Sparks Clay Spence Allen Spencer Scott Spriggs Thomas Sfalnecker John Stater Mike Steckdaub Vicki Stewart Jeff Stover Tad Strange Melanle Strickland Andrea Sfrube James Stufkosky John Stufkosky John Sullivan Jim Swanson Susan Swanton Diane Swift The JUNiOk g- ' is qt-r oown earth ' about raising money. to raise nnoney for the prom- Q. (9 u Q Rick Gordon saves his strength while he watches Vickl Crawford work. 58 Many JUNIORS dress up for Halloween. Upper left: John Shan- non as Columbo. Lower left: Delrdre Nurre, fireman. Middle: Mark Short as himself. Right: Laura Hardie, clown. Patricia Symons Johnny Taylor Don Teague Kevin Tennant Angie Tharp Mary Thoele Larry Thomas Bifl Thomas Jeanie Thompson Pam Thompson Sharon Thompson Zans Thompson Greg Thornton Gregg Tidrick Justin Tracy Renee Tucker Mary Turner Mark Unrath Vicki Vadnjal Tom Vanderkuyl Lisa Va nderzyl Pam Van Sickle Debra Van Wormer Thomas Vargas David Vineyard Adora Wafer Eben Waggaman Mark Waggoner Kathleen Walker Nadine Walker Mike Winnie participates in his favorite pastime, sleeping. wM ni 1 Er:c W«lt7cr Joseph Ward Kelly Ward Barbara Webb Grace Weir Ron Wellborn Bruce Wellenkamp Carrie WclU Katy Whltaker Lorl Wiggins Clay Wilcox John Wildermuth Krlsty Wilklns Greg Wilkinson ( Chris Williams Kristl Wilson Scott Wilson Q) Mike Winnie C Linda Wlnstead m Kelcle Wlnterbourne ( David Wlnterton Tim Wolken Tammy Wood (9 Robert Woodburn Jon Woodford © Jack Woodhead Tony Worsham Joe Worsley Christine Ybarra o Brian Yeager Hal Yeager Jean Zasadxinski Tracy Zauner ( O David Zemmels Karln Zimmerman Steve Clarence and Jack Woodhead wait to turn their equipment In after a successful football season. Like most girls, these JUNIORS enjoy their lunchtime gossip. m t l ' ■Wtt ,, _ 60 Poly ' s SOPHOMORES stood out as the most spirited and enthusiastic class of 1977. They al- ways had a large repre- sentation at the Friday morning pep assemblies, and frequently won the class competition. In evi- dence of their support of Poly they are already working to insure success for the 1978 Jr.-Sr. Prom. These hard-working SOPHS have earned money by hosting dances, staging carwashes, and sponsoring candy sales. If they continue these ef- forts, they will surely be- come one of Poly ' s out- standing classes; THE CLASS OF 1979. S€PHCMORE$ rilled 62 Poly ' s ' Xijckoo Nest vr 63 S€PH€M€RE$ rind life Michele Eqan Rlchd ' d Ellenbetqer Mcii aret Eiliott Laurie Endo Laurie Ennit Erick Ericksen Myriam Erwln Craig Faucher Todd Faucher Mark Feagans Brett Fenex Eileen Ferrian Chip Fiacco Sandra Firestone Marina Flores Monica Flores Lynne Foley Bruce Ford Doug Francisco Gary Frank Lisa Frank Scott Franien Deborah Frasca Jeff French Denlse Garcia Josie Garcia Jay Gaskins Julie Gatherum Jamie Gaut Susie Genel Janet Gilevich Shirley Gllck Marian Goodrich Cindy Goraczkowski !51« 0 Robin Gordon Janice Graham Rick Graves Loren Green David Greene Ken Grier Ellssa Gropen Tracy Grotenhuis Jodi Guler Linda Guiiin If neglecHd, Graham, KHAKI begins Susie Gerzel, a denions+r.i to pile up as Janice nd Cathy Zlmmer Kathy Gumbleton Joseph Gumlenny Steven Gustafson Lorna Gustin Nanette Guyaux Andy Hagen Leona hale Debra HaW Bonnie Hamilton Tim Haniqan Dennis Hardison Anthony Harper Debbie Harper Mj% 64 Easy Bcfujc€n Scenes They Played Each Amello Koochen Stdcy Kopp Jim Kovacevich Karen Kreeger Dan Kreigh Kathy Kreltner Nancy Kremt Chris Kreutiberq Joan Kubow Craig Lampert Curtis Lang David Lansing Lori Larsen Michael Latimer Olivia Lope2 Jim Lord Meiling Low Dan Lov e Loretta Lozano John Leacocic Anqie Lee Janet Lefevre Grace Leggetie Theresa Lucas Randy Lunsford Robin Lynn Kim Lytle Ruth Martinez Thomas Mason Danielle Masterson Mark Matthews Greg Matulich Mike Maxwell Maria Mayeaux Chris McDonald Sandra McDowra SOPHOMORES spent many long nights trying to make their float the best. Jeff Miller Jim Miller Janet Mitsch Jimmy Mixon Marty Moews Vicki Montague Brian Moore Jeff Moore 66 Act As It Cdm€ n Skt D Lupe Munoz David Murphy Shelly Myers Tom Napoli Both Mooy Pdiqe Morgan Kdthy Morrison LIndd Morrow Joryl Moss Paul Moss Marianne Moulton Ralph Mueller Patti Munarctto Mitch Newman Jamie Nix Nancy Nix Mike Nobles Kathy Nutcher Jody Ober Jeff Oberloh Michaela O ' Connor Joe Ondaria Debra O ' Neal Karen Orourke Daniel Oster Carolyn Oft Mark Overmyer Marsha Overton Elaine Patrick Warren Patriquin Douq Paulson Mark Peckeis Amy Penderqrass Paige Pepper Manuel Perez Donna Peterson Gina Pitruziello Tom Pittman Linda Popp Derrick Porter John Pourroy Dan Powell Debra Powell Kathy Powell Melony Privette Dana Provensal Chris Puke Fran Pulsifer Gordon Pulsifer Lydia Quintero Anna Radoyce Can you really get me a screen test? and Angie Seijdel. dilcs Cathy Hunley Brian Rhodes Chris Rhyne Brian Rickard Kenny Ridgeway Rory Rieck Laura Rines Ron R ' ske Michael Rix Danna Rasp Kevin Rauch Joseph Rayburn Elizabeth Reed Jilt Reese Denise ftegalado Lisa Reid Robert Restifo Prepared for Their Finale Hasten Roberts Shawna Roberts Lisa Rochford Frances Rodriquei Sherman Roqers Tenia Rookey Pat Rooks Stella Resales Jose Rosas Fantastic turnouts and overflowing spirit always accompanied the SOPHOMORE class to pep assemblies. Lisa Schuliak Jimmy Scott Roland Scott Angie Seijdel Barbara Semones Michael Sessions John Shamburg David Shevick Yvetie Shook Jeff Shorsher Mark Shrader David Silver Jill Simpson Lillian Sims Annie Sinclair Cece Slay Richard Slocum Alan Small Natalie SmargiassI Danny Smith Debbie Smith Kari Smith Kurt Smith Mike Smith Tom Smith Matt Solorio Nancy Sotelo Lisa Spangler Julie Sparkman Laura Spence Leane Spence Colleen Speiia Cynthia Steckdaub Mark Stewart Robert, Stewart Scott Stewart Susan Stinchecum Kevin Stinson Thomas Story Alan Street Rhonda Streich Ann Strong Sue Stuart Jody Stufkosky Dan Sullivan Leslie Sullivan Arch Sutton Laura Swaney Bruce Tatt Anthony Talbert Johnny Tamayo Kevin Taylor Andrew Teasley 68 uiith $mil€$ and Pride kiWiJiAi i -.if ' ii i 71 ■iBi The MLNCHriNS 72 Mal € a Dazzling Debut . . . and Casey Raftery. m k J|. . s isas. ' -m mm ri ESHMEN Star Diane Garcia Leroy Garcia Steve Gardner Adam Garey Christine Geerlings Karen Geller Becky GelsomJno Mark Gheen Shawn Goffman Vincent Golden Janet Gordon Michael Gorman Darryl Gowens Christopher Graham Gina Graham Robert Graves Stanley Gray John Green Mike Green Laura Griffin Greta Grove Laurie Grove Mona Gutierrez Derryl Hadley Eric Haggland Brian Hall Stephanie Hall Todd Hamen SHfT Donald Hamer Janet Hansen Blake Haralson Edgar Harlin Robert Harmison Anna Harris Jamie Harris Linda Harris Katherlne Harriss Michael Harvey Cathi Havener Fred Havens Shawn Hayes Debra Haynes Sharon Heberling Paul Helfrich Debra Heller Gary Henderson Edward Henry Denise Hewitson Susan Heywood Eddie Hicks Gary Hill Earl HInes Franz Hochrein Kelli Holden Lee Holmqulst Geoffrey Holzrichter Michael Hoover Susan Hopps William Hornsby Carrie Houser Colin Howard Elizabeth Howard Timothy Howard Warren Howell Michael Hubbard Chris Huber David Hughes Bonnie Hunt Doug Hunt Edwin Hunter Center stage Liefi. and FRESHMAN c Karen Martin. at this assem Linda Staroba Lisa Celse. Thi ' ass had great biy are: Shelly is year ' s turn-outs 74 in Class Spirit Annjmaric Hussey Bonnie Hufchlnson Kjrl Huth Raymond Ingram Gretchen Jacobsen Theodore Jdkes Janna Jaspan Gregory Jennings Susan Johns Josef Johnson X ' l Shera Johnson Therei© Johnson Mahala Johnston Douglas Jones Linda Jones Meredith Jones Victoria Jones Robert Joy Angela Kamrath Heidi Kamrath Michael Kamrath Jamie Kauffman Brent Kay Maria King Willie King David Kist Karen Kjos Kathryn Kohut P n. ' % at the pep assemblies. They often tied (or first place in c ' ass competition with the SOPHOMORES. H f Jk. Lauren Kohut John Kopcha Christopher Kowalski Michael Kraft Charles Krieqer David Krivanek Scott Kruciek Peter Kubow Charles Kuehn Mark Ladelpha Russell Lane Ross Lapham Janet Larsen Karen Larsen Trent Larson John Lasky Robert Leaphart Jack Lear Debra Leavitt Diana Ledgett Mark Lee Brian Leff Carolyn Leigh Richard Levy James Lewis TamI Lewis Karen Lleti Earl Liqon Walter Lincweaver Diane Linnes Danilo Llanes Jeffery Long ' ' Mtchele Lopei Glenda Low Mark Lowe James Lowry Thomas Lowry Lance Luebs Scott Maberry Irene Macias Douglas Mackey Antoinette Maquirc 215 CREDITS SL€W Reactions to the new graduation requirements — 215 credits — range from joy to disgust, (counterclockwise) Nancy Woodhead. Michele Lopez. Jeanle Olsan, Lance Demorst. and Philip Woodford. Lori Malsettd Ddvid Mann Rhonda Mansfield Greg Markovich Tami Marseilles Madelyn Martel Shelly Martin John Martinez Karim Mauoud Keith Maxey Paul May Marcla Mayes Mitch McCarley Robert McClintock Kitty McCluskey Wendy McKenzie Stephanie Meacham Angela Melander Robert Mercer Wendy Messare Danny Metsch Stacy Meyer Jane MIckelson Laura Milan! Michele MIMer TammyMiller Terry Moews Phil Mol Tom Mons PattI Monroe Kenny Montgomery Cari Moore Kathleen Moore Trace Moore Mike Moraglia Angela Morris Joe Morris Pam Mosby Rod Muller Jeffrey Myers Ken Myers Sandy Myers Sabrlna Nathanson Joe Nelson Niauette Nemer Colleen Neville Shawn Newell Beverly Nezart Lan Nguyen Mai Nouyen David Nielson Paul Ninon Glenn Norris Nick Oana Francisco Ochoa 76 ClAIf PRCDIJC1I€N Patrick Ohaqan Gary OHvor Connio Olivolo Joromy Olsan Linda Olsen Leanno O ' Neal Elsa Ortega Julie Ortman Doan Overstrom Rhonda Pagan Steve Palladino Carmen Parada Chris Park Lori Park Anne Patriquin Lois Patriquin Mike Patriquin Patrick Patriquin John Patton Carol Paulson Mark Pede Mike Perry Brad Peterson Daniel Petrle Donn3 Phipps Vonda Pierce Cheryl Pittroff Cindy Plate David Pooley Ricky Pope Lloyd Porter Bobby Powell Martha Quintero Kathleen Raftery Jim Rambo Brad Randel Bruce Randel Richard Ranqel Charlotte Ransom Lynda Rapo Dolly Rauch Kevin Rayburn Roi-inne Ravmer Deanna Reed Robyn Reed David Reese Randy Reeves Scott Reeves Joe Regalado 77 MUNCH Ruth Rich Odi ld Richardson Robin Richardson Steven Richardson Liibeth RInei Rjbylee Riise Cidiq Roberlj Lild Robertion Pdtricid Robinson Robert Robinson Charlotte Rodriguez Virginia Roeber Denine Rogers James Rogers Kevin RoMett Scott Rondeau Joe Rookey Regina Rooks Melissa Rowe Melissa Rublo Michelle Rudd Deborah Rule Craig Salyer Larry Sanchei Victor Sandoval Joey Sandra Charity Sandusky Dennis Sayre Mackay Scanland Laura Schall Karen Schirmer Carolyn Schlundt Shari Tori Schmidt Schmidt Peter Schnack Jeff Schoonover ' ;,f 73 Time Steve Swaney Mary Swinkow: Glenn Taber Stcvo Tamoi Lftsllo Taylor Shawn Taylor ToyncMe Tcel Jill Thomas Kenneth Thomas Tommy Thomas Michele Thomason JoAnn Thompson Judy Thompson Patfi Thompson Linda Thornton William Todd John Torrenti Carol Tourtellolte Cathy Turner Yvette Tutton Patrice VanHousen Tim Vanous Eve Vasquei Becky Vauqhn Dolores Vela EIdd Villareal Rosanna Viveros Matt Voeltz Bryana Vosley George Walker John Walters Anqelyn Ward Bruce Ward Robert Wasby enp H OB MM w r Joe Webster ■HMH Woodrow Weekly wK M V H Douglas Wells |w 1 Laura Wells m U Ki Debbie Wentland Gerene West ■H, ■ - M Lisa West A ' 1? ' ' • - ' ' B Susan Wtiitcomb mUmr Jj L David White B- Hi Dennis White Wayne White Todd Whltson Cheryl Wickam Kimberly Wilkinson John Williams Karen Williams Kristiana Williams Linda Williams Veneva Williams Barbara Wil Mason Willis Mart; Wilson Nathaniel Wilson YveHe Wilson Jody Wlltchlk Anthony Wolfe Philip Woodford Nancy Woodhcad Capp Wormley Michael Wrlqht Roma Wrlqht Brenda Wynsma Scott Yancy Cralq Yocum Julit Young Tvrri Zachary V% „-•« ■ ■, ; ♦V ' ■ tj 1 i- -r f .i ' :i ' v m ,JSS5S W ' ' r cnviiiii A JEMELIE BEGAN WITH It happened at the naming assembly. Hundreds of terri- fied freshmen fled in a fight for survival as they were bla-sted with water, herded with clubs, and bt)nibarded with eggs. After the riotous explosion, the SENIORS gave the class of ' 80 a name worthy of their noble stature. To elevate their heightened status they were officially chris- tened MUNCHKINS. May the class of ' 80 grow tall only in spirit! The class of ' 80 is christened MUNCHKINS! Si% FRESHMEN believe in communal bathing. Greg Londos ... a legend in his own time! ff ,jKm. A blinded Stephanie Nelson can ' t see master of ceremonies John Mackey. gj Jani, Sue, and Angie display their freshmen talents. A perplexed Scott Corriveau wonders what went wrong! AN ALL-STAR CAST J y Poly students file out in an orderly manner after a rousing assembly. The JUNIORS muscle their way to victory against the SOPHOMORES. BEH-HIND Julie Hendricks and Brad Barnes Pep Assemblies had a good start this year, but it sc mehow didn ' t last. After football season, assemblies were few and far between. The PEP squad worked hard devising games, stunts, and routines and though participation didn ' t reach a record high, there was usually an emotional crowd to supply the laughs, the groans and the applause. It ' s funny what people like Diane Zedekar and Kevin Howell will do for a popcorn ball! Poly ' s faculty is overcome with enthusiasm during the assemblies. . . . you go for that tunny oblonc ball and get it past those two posts while I . .. „., ACTIVITIES INVOLVED Halloween festivities remained traditional with the mummy wrap, pumpkin carve, and wild costumes. Homecoming brought many activities including a Powder PuflF Football Game with the SENIORS against the SOPHOMORES. It proved once again who is the superior class — the SENIORS won 12 to 6. A group of Christmas carolers led by Clay Simpson decked the halls with songs. rk Pcpc and John Rayncr demonstrate the proper cheerleading form under hypnosis. Rah! John Shannon and Wendy Miller say cheese . Who says Poly ' s Halloween stinks? Compton Boy ' s Choir sang for us during Black History Week which took place February 22-25. 84 Coatl ' .es Scott (Jornvpau, Robbie Couch, and Mike Torrenti relay some last-minute strategy. THE AUDIENCE Poly ' s Commission played the fac- ulty, then proceeded to play Ra- mona ' s Commission in a Donkey Basketball game held January 19. Of course Poly won despite a few mishaps but in the end everything came out all right. Spotlight spon- sored a Square Dance on March 18 to raise money for future edi- tions. Due to the success of this dance, the Spotlight lives on. A well-favored activity; escaping at 2:30 after a rough day. Tim Scott finds a new friend. Santa (alias Tobin Hood) wishes peace to all good men. AT POLY MOVir L£T THE Goc d Tnn - ( oiT - l - FEATuwwa HE P,A E E T ■ MOVIE c Doj rC-3;.S ' i Do--.: . Si - ' ■ ' Andrea grows enthusiastic at tiie thought ot another t ' oiy dancf. Students under the influence at the Hypnotist Assembly. Jim Hawkins displays the Chinese art of leap frog. gg THE STARS or Tlit . . . Girls ' Athletic Association in- cliidi-d .ithlctcs of all ai;es and all sports. Led by Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Striek- er and Mrs. Borden, they met sixth period every day to liniber up their ideas. This is the first year that the entire CiAA Class has had Koala recoj niticin. The officers are pictured below: (i-, t pictured. Jackie Hrow n. President) Mrs. Strieker, Kelly Raf- tery. Vice-president; Kathy Kranhold, l.inda Deal alternating treasurer sec- retary; Katy Whitaker, Kim Mun- aretto historians; Dory White, SOPH- OMORE representative; Gail Rich- ardson, FRESHMEN representative, Mrs. Hart. The students of Girls ' Athletic As. ' -ociation Ihe officers of Girls ' Alliletii ' Associ.uion ATHLETIC CLUBS Poly ' s Bouling Club meets in the alleys of Chicago Lanes once a week. Here, the members have a chance to socialize and improve their bowling scores. The mem- bers are pictured at the left: front row, 1. to r. Jane Rich, Mike Jez- bera, Janet Johnson, Tom Trim- ble, Julia Hamer; back row 1. to r. Martin Glick, Alan Shaw, Rick Enitman, Karen Hunter, Bob Henderson, Sandy Blose. The Ski Club remained dormant this winter because their ack of organization keot them away from the snow. However, they hope to snowball their way through next season. Front row, 1. to r.: Jmi Miller. Tony Rosetti, Chervil Brown, Lisa Rochford, Laura Swaney, Elaine Patrick, Derryl Hadlcy, Joev Sandra. Second row, I. to r.: Carolvn Davis, Laurie Schoppe, Warner Wettestad, Joey Nelson, Neil Charkow, Eric Tussey, Dave Poole, Jeff Burns, Engela Kama- ratch. Third row. I. to r.: Kathy Ciumbleton, Deaniia Magnon. Mary Tozzer, Meiling Low, David Williams. David Baker. Janet Mitsch. Back row. 1. to r.: Sean Faustina, Kris Monscn, Hannah Davidson. Joanna Kuba. Dave Alexander, Todd Dreyer, Finn Comer, BL-iine Avery, Norman Williams, Nancy Nix. 87 v ' r -., i -iii ■wV;: .; ■.:-l m Jinson Burton tires Staff Jcth a adding ' ' Liz I ' afLor ' ' ' Features editor ardner ni Borg Ldkorial Starf ) iiurie Miller Qlive Oil News Staff i. • Jeff Bockman f ' Columbo k Features Staff rbara Webb lie Woman Sports Staff Paiictte Tniman Uncle Harry News Editor Leslie Mihata Mata Hari Sports Staff Lisa Marantos Mary Hartman Features Staff mmmmmmm Bob VC ' i Johnny Mi Sports Edi Carol Ecknian Pam Eckert Linda Ronstadt Babe Dietrichsen Editorial Staff Features Staff Keith Gordon Lightf Sports Staff Anne Y Babe Wawa . News Staff Margiiiet Strong Scarlet OHara News Staff Mark Geller Henry Kissinger News Staff M|ye Eddie Robinson John Naber Business Manager Bruce Wellenkanip Clark Kent News Staff Carla . . Marilyn MWnroe News Staff Allen Simon Woody Allen Editorial Staff Bonnie Drexler Paul Westphal Sports Staff Not Pictured: Mrs. Herring Louise Carpelan Advisor Editorial Staff Ku t Marfin 89 CLUBS VOLUNTEER KEY CLUB — First Row: George Hansen, and Neil Lilliedoll. Second Row: Steve Swaney, John Shannon, Chuck Rounds, Mark Ovemiyer, Eric Bennett (President), Greg Londos, Ron Napereia, and John Schulte. (Not pictured: Brock Grigsby.) HIGH SCHOOL VOLUNTEERS — Front Row: Kathy Kohut, Nancy Crothcrs, and Debbie Campbell. Back Row: Delores Her- nandez, Linda Olsen, Vicki Randies, Pam Flory, Rhonda Man- field, Susie Johns, Lisa Dennison, Ruth Johnson, and Mia Mc- Croskey. 90 SERVICES Three clubs at Poly were almost entirely devoted to helping others. They were the High School Volun- teers, the Key Club, and the Girls ' League. The High Scho ol Volunteers were always on hand to assist doctors and nurses in the aid of patients. They did their work at Riverside General and Riverside Community Hospitals. The Key Club began the year by selling their famous calendar. They donated the money raised by the sale to the Corona Police Association. The Key Club also worked with the Ki- wanis Club. The Girls ' League was active in organizing the Girls ' Sleep-In and the Christmas Drive. The Sleep-In held March 13th at the Poly gym featured the film THE WAY WE WERE. GIRLS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS — Lisa Dennison (Vice-President), Dina Webley (President), and Karen Bailor (Treasurer). GIRLS LEAGUE — Front Row: Nadine Walker, Cathleen Walker, Helen Parada, Karen Bailor, Lisa Dennison, Mrs. Mills. Back Row: Su: dn Salceb, Raiuona Wood , Brcnda Butt. Uina Webley, Dee Dee Scher, Liz Magana, Yvette Shock and Mia McCroskey. 91 tiCMECCMING 76 ith the theme of Walt Dis- ney, Poly ' s Homecoming ' 76 pre- miered on November 13th. It proved to be a time of bears, prin- cesses, and fantasies. The JUN- IORS won the float competition with their version of Alice in Wonderland. The award for the best skit was given to the SOPH- OMORES for their own story of Sleeping Beauty. The tradi- tional parade ended up at the Plaza parking lot where orange and green burst through the air while cheerleaders past and pres- ent entertained the crowd with cheers and chants. The crowd at- tending the football game was not disappointed as the mighty Bears romped Rubidoux for a final score of 48 to 0. Action climaxed as Anne Yeager was crowned Homecoming Queen with Caro- lyn Nezart and Anne Costello crowned first and second runners- up. Festivities came to a close with a fantastic array of fireworks fol- lowed by a well attended dance held later in the gym. And that ' s the way it was . . . Homecoming 1976. m f. - : iiftt Anne Yeager, reigning Homecoming Queen, and her escort. Hunt Barnett, enjoy a sweet moment of victory. J ■ J-, Hoihecohiing activities offer something for everyc SERVES AN A mb ' ■■ •■ ' M ' ivSr. - ' ' 1 i■• fl BS!i ' - rv Sfci .- t =i •Oa;. .?t3 4iBr «v enormous smile on the face of the Cheshire cat reflects the happiness of UNIOR class with their award winning float, Alice in Wonderland. ' •(V l I The FRESHMEN make their debut with Country Bear Jamboree. L: ::. ' w. w . Str ip ' ?? m Mi fiSM le SENIORS were consistent in failing to win the float competition four ars in a row. Those who helped build these memorable floats know the onizing hours spent nailing boards, stuffing napkins, and getting blitzed. :t the spirit of the SENIOR class will not be forgotten because their effort d imagination never wavered. This year ' s try, Winnie the Pooh, re- Krts the SENIORS; friendly, cuddly, and full of . . . honey. Here ' s to « Class of 1977! S ' .TT -7tlDitj t i9fL A .. express the spirit 6f ' the ' Glass pf . ' a? white ' fitting on their, float, ' ' Sleeping Beauty ' s Xt tle , lomecoming activities offer somethbg for everyc Susan Rausch ' Jnstrumrnul Music KiJ ' A I L 1 Cheryl Brooks Vocal Music Anne Costello Key Club Carolyn Nezart Black Student Union i Y ando Tamayo M.E.C.H.A. Mary Lynn Cavaliers Club .First Runner-Up 1 [londa Hubcr Jesters Club |i Anne Yeager California Scholastic Federation Homecoming Queen i Laurie Miller Humanities Club Mi TUKE CLLK GET These AFS ' ers show their foreign spirit. First row: Lisa Marantos, Margie Quezada, Karen Metcalf, Michaela O ' Connor, Cheryl An- derle, Paula Peary, Melony Privette, Mary Murphy. Second row: Cheryl Pittroff, Lynda Fehrenkamp, Colleen Asper, Lori Fehren- kamp, Kelly Raftery, Kathy Menzia, Jimmy Robinson, Pani Eckert, Vanessa Hawkins, Stephanie Nixon, Gretchen Jacobson. Third row: Heather Stephens, Cheryl Brooks, Nicole Bezencon, Peter Schnack, Maria Mayeaux, LuAnn Midleton, Linda Weaver, Tricia Turner, Lisa Singleton. Fourth row: Dolf Haank, Klaus Shendel, Galen Leung, Mia McCrosky, Lisa Dennison, Jim Naich, Laurence McFalls. AFS is a mixture of the International Club and the American Field Society. Besides hosting the For- eign Exchange students, they planned several trips, including one to Lake Ar- rowhead. Besides sponsor- ing other types of fund- raisers, they hold an an- nua! Carnation Sale on Valentine ' s Day. The money secured goes to- wards financing scholar- ships. AFS is led by pres- ident Lisa Marantos. Bear Tracks is Poly ' s own literary magazine. Any student can submit his p 5ems, short stories, artwork, or other creativ- ity for publication. The best v ork is then selected by the staff, sent to a printer, and made avail- able to all interested stu- dents at the end of the year. This year ' s editor is Mary Beth Wadding. AFS CARNATION SALE INTO THE ACTION Bear Tracks members will go anywhere in their search for creativity. First row: Angie Lee, Jeanete Lee, Carol Eckmann, Lisa Dennison, Mia McCrosky. Second row: Louise Carpelan, Dawn Binder, Sarah Triuta, Mary licth W adding, Kari Johnson. Third row: Jim Lyons, Allen Simon, Jeff Bockman, Bobby Warden, Ken Purviance. -• -- 5, n21 S ' ' ' ' gf , ' V ' f ' j; ' ' ■ y ' - F o ' left to right: Germany; and Nicole Bezencon, Swit7erland. Jun Naich, Micronesia; Dolf Haank, Holland; Klaus Shendel, West 96 P€Ly S CLLBS INCLUDE Moviniiento Estudiontil Chicano dc Aztcan, or MECHA, stands tor Chicano Student Movement of the Southwest. This is an organization designed to help involve Chicano students in various school related ac- tivities. The members of MECHA s{X)nsor car washes and food sales to help raise money for scholarships. One of the main activities of the club is Cinco de Mayo week. In addition to having princesses, the students also organize a coronation ball and a luncheon to help celebrate Mexico ' s Independence Day. The club was started at Poly in 1970. The advisor is Mrs. Rose Gregg and the president is Celia Gutierrez. Another very active group is the Black Student Union, established at Poly in 1968. BSD encourages student participation by holding bake sales, sponsoring car washes, organizing dances, and selling concessions at the basketball games. The money earned goes to- wards scholarships given at the end of the year. One of the main activities is Black History Week. The mem- bers of this club help to make other students aware of their heritage by planning assemblies, sjKvnsoring queen candidates, and hosting a soul food luncheon. BSU is under the leadership of Mr. Dell Roberts and Mrs. Irma Sutton, advisors, and Diana Sullivan, presi- dent. Humanities is the club at Poly concerned with thet arts. Although they are not planning their usual trip to San Francisco this year, they have planned several local trips, one of these being a tour of the Hunting- ton Library and Gardens in San Marino. Other activi- ties include participation in homecoming week, bake sales and rummage sales. The advisor this year is Mrs. Marjorie Herring and the co-presidents are Jimmy Rob- inson and Laurie Miller. Also active at Poly is the Future Business Leaders of America club. This group, better known as FBLA, encourages students in the different fields of business. The purpose of this organization is to help members gain experience and knowledge. Under the direction of Mrs. Fannie Martin, advisor, the students partici pate in activities, including homecoming, and fund raisers, such as bake sales. ft mf V fl|2!3 3  V f ' 91UMV ..J r EJfUJ L. S Ml a Pff B Bl irtwiKrlfM ' ' MECHA members include — First row: Charlene Herrera, Margie Moreno, Char- lotte Rodriguez, Francis ChagoUa, Rosanna Viveros. Second row: Nors Chagolla, Cc ' .ia Gutierrez, Josie Garcia, Cindy Sotelo. Third row: Jenny Vargas, Christina Ayala, Elizcbeth Valencia, Tina Chagoiia, Marcella Valentin. Fourth row: Mrs. Rose Gregg, Mrs. Martha de los Angeles, Mona Zaragoza, Lydia Reyes, Anna Valentin, Mrs. Mary Munoz. Fifth row: Danny Zaragoza, Marcelino Valentin, Danny Car- ranza, Da id Martinez, Da id Sanchez, George Chagolla. iiSU members include — First row: Nadine Walker, Theresa Mar- tin, Kathleen Walker, Cindy Crowdcr, Wendy Harris, Diane Sulli- van, Lora Dottery, Gretchen January, Venctta Hairston, Angie Dow- ney. Second row: Jackie Harper, Debbie Rule, Cheryl Chambers, Shelly McHenry, Carlton Youngblood, Gwen Youngblood, Nancy Nix, Jimmy Mixon, John Williams, Shawn Hayes. Third row: Alicia Flowers, Cindy Howard, Hen Jackson, 15cv Nczart, Teresa Walker, Marsha Overton, Rahcn Clark, KcKin Richards, Roger Lively. Fourth row: Mr. Dell Roberts, Mrs. Irma Sutton, Soffi Gooby, Karen Williams, Tommy Hannison, Anne Williams, Angie Ward, Larry Toliver, Demis Smith, Eugene Johnson, Anthony Smith, Steve Har- ris, Tyrone Dimn, Robert Young. STARS €f ALL TyPtS Humanities nicmbcrs incltide — (left to right) Pam Eckert, Melanie son, Wendy Donaldson, Wendy Miller, Keith Rohr, Jeff Thornton, ra lor, Kelly Raftciy, Kathy Meiizia, Marie-Jeane Juilland, Janet Ronda Huber, Sarah Trotta, Jimmy Robinson, Annie Herring, Hea- Silverglate, Jack Gardner, Casey Raftery, Laurie Miller, Patty Robin- ther Boyd, Clay Simpson. EI51 A mciubors iniiude - lirst rou : Kate M)irs, Morcncc Antoyaii, Lean, ISiil C,liaiko %. Fourth rou; Mrs. Fannie rvLlrtiii, Baibara Leslie McCJill. Second riM : jidi 15iircn, Kim Chrest, Dcbra Stewart. Vi ' ray, Linda Firestone, Cathy Rohbackcr, Cheryl Saiichez. Third row: M.-.ry W .iKh. Donna Barta, Allison Kuiipton, Don Mac- 99 BLSy CLUBS '  a California Junior State was one of the busiest clubs on canipus. The politically-centered club met weekly, attended conferences, and hosted a conference held at Poly which was attended by Steve Ford. The future politicians pictured above are, in the front row: Jean-Ann Stone, Dina Webley, Brenda Butt, Janice Dibble, Nancy Northrop, Mia McCroskey. Row 2: Mike Jezbera, Dan Palladino, Robert Johnston, Steve Richards, Gideon Sinasohn. CJS members listen intently to a relevant answer to a probing question. 100 Steve Ford attended the Foly-hosted conference during the campaigning for his father, and spoke of why he thought Ford should be elected. EEHIND THE SCENES National Forensics League is Poly ' s debate team, and a very suc- cessful one. These busy debaters attend various competitions, often at great distances, and usually had a trophy to show for their efforts. Pictured above are, from left to right: Deirdre Nurre, Susan DeWitt, Lisa Petrie, and Mark Herschler. Also, Leslie Kuy- kendal and James Kohut. Steve Ford, complete with cowboy boots and secret-serviceme n, answers questions from the audience. Art Club members are: Juiie Bakrnhus, Matt Herschler, Diana Donner, Tim Kummerow, Mark Herschler. .q. A STANDING OVATION I ' he Men ' s Drill Team exhibits pride. First row: Jim Covich, Brian Bartlett, Joe Webster, John Walter. Second row: Mike Benton, Tom Story, Mike McCarley, Al Trausch. Third row: Myron Benton, Barry Barrows, Hasten Rob- erts, Gary Frank. Fourth row: Kazmer Ber- nath. Ken Gurton, Sherman Rogers, Manuel Lopez. At left, Maj. Gen. Charles C. Rogers, Congressional Medal of Honor winner is wel- comed to Riverside by Mayor Ben Lewis. Superiority is the aim of tiic Honor Guard. First ro« : Mark Sikorski, Pat Nr grcte, Cyndi H.iwkins, Sandy Frutigcr, Jeff Dimaj, Chris Mac- Arrhur, Fern Bcnion, Mary Lynn, Wayne Crawford, Ken Gurton. St-Lond row: Paul Dievcndorf, Michael Lozano, John Wildermuth, !02 Brian Barlett. Stc c Hall, Pat Marshall, James Morgan, Tyrone Dunn. Third row: Harry S« ecney, Mark Seiver, Terri Henry, Casey Mc- Clusky, Chauncey Harvey. f€R R€TC Ca alier ' ,s Club encourages iiivol ement. First row: Sandy Frutiger, Terri Henry, Cyndi Hawkins, Jeff Dunaj, Mary Lynn, Fern Benton, Ken Gur- ton. Second row: Pat Negrete, Robert King, Mark Sikorski, Chris Mac- Arthur. Third row: Arnold Shelton, Mark Seiver, Bill Bell, Chauncey Harscy, Paul Die endorf. Fourth row: Casey McCluskey, John Wilder- muth. Brim Barlett, Tyrone Dunn, Harry Sweeney, Steve Hall. Poly ' s RO TC Battalion was one of the most active clubs on campus. Besides numerous drills, parades, and inspections, dicss Friday added a touch of military precision to the student body. Led by Major Robert Sagona and Sergeant Kenneth Klinger, Poly gained a place of prominence on the military scene. J Target practice was the Rifle Team ' s main occupation. The members were Harry Sweeney, Steven Hall, Mark Sikorski, Robert King, Paul Dievendorf, Mary Lynn, Tamara Meyer, and Sherman Rogers. 1 he C oloi CjiKiid pcrfornii s itii prccisicii. Back row: Robin Bishop, Tracy Baldwin, Bonnie Hutchinson, Michaela O ' Connor, Mary Lynn, Gary Frauh, Louise Meyer, Tami Butcher, Donna Thompson, Terri Henry. Front row: Ted Ruiz, Brian Moore, Steve Hall, Paul Dievendorf, Jim Kivosovich. Women ' s Drill Team pru id ihcir ccjuality. I ' irsl ri w: Fern Benton, Sandy Frutiger, Charlotte Ealey, Maria King, Angic Fcrrera, VC ' endy Aston, Denise Garcia, Susan De Tliomec, Br)anna Bosley, LeAnn O ' Neal, Terri Henry. Second row: Robin Bishop, Madeleine Martcll, Bonnie Hutchinson, Tracy Baldwin, Danielle Miller, Michael O ' Connor, Donna Brown, Louise Meyer, Kim CoveU. Poly ROTC displays their marching prowess. 103 POLY AWARD WINNEI S This year ' s recipients of the National Merit Letters of Commendation were Nancy Northrop, Kelly Raftery, Ken Purviance, John Nurre, George Hansen, and Jon Lagerquist. Paulette Truman was this year ' s winner of the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. She was chosen on the basis of a vote of the senior class. Jeff Bookman, Alien Simon, and Mark Geller were National Merit PinalJsts. Thrv received this honor for their high scores on the P.S.A.T. Jeff Bocknian was presented with the Bausch and Lomb Medal by the University of Rochester. Nancy Northrop was given the Rensellaer Medal from the college of the same name. ENTER THE STAR SCENE dinners of this year ' s Bank of America Awards were Carol Eck- Ferguson (Fine Arts), and Nancy Northrop (Math and Science), niann (Liberal Arts), Tamara Oxford (Vocational Arts), Michelle In local competition Carol Eckmann placed first in her division. Ho I, T. It ' s a rare occasion when one can ' t find Tina Lassiter, Poly ' s Outstanding Female Athlete of the Year, touching up on some of her many sporting skills. (ttnvMiiWMMMv nv 1 Poly ' s U.C.R. Physical Science .Xuard Winners, Jeff L;._ ; i.jj;. (, ' : ■ i ;, } ' ■:• ' •- ' ' Jrn- (Physics), and Kerry Esparze (Chemistry), are caught bu.sily preparing a fomiuia to force students to laugh at Mr. Ringwald ' s jokes. ' ' THESE STLDENTS Leslie Kuykendall was this year ' s winner of the Gen- eral Mills Search for Leadership in Family Living Award. She earned this by scoring highest mark on a test given to applicants. Mark Geller, left, and Allen Simon couldn ' t score much better than their perfect 800 ' s on Achievent Tests. (06 i;: ycar a I ' oly girl is given the Wednesday Club Award. This time it went to Ronda Huber. Mary Murphy is Foly ' s rcprcientative at California Girls State this year. Girls State is sponsored by the American Legion. DESERVE AN APPLAUSE This cheery lot is composed of the 1977 co-valedictoriajis. They are Annie Yeager, Tamara Oxford, Nancy Northrop, Carol Eckmann and Jeff Bocknian. They elected Carol Eckmann to give the Vale- dictory Address and Jeff Bockman to give the Salutatory Address. Seniors winning California State Scholarships included Randy Bell, Nancy Northrop, Susan Krupsaw and Jeff Bockman. Other winners not pictured were Eric Bennett, Melanie Taylor, Eugene YoDm .rrM Carlton Youngblood. |07 s ' gpr The Staf I ' Vhs Koaln stcili in another one of their staged r Tlie unknowing eye ot the ceunera has captured -ioigon ond Michole Ferguson showing off their talent .. :.f). They barely have enough time to do anything but . Helping with the primping ore Gail Wilson and Kristy ■ z-n. who both are laiown foj their ability in repairing the nge. and Carolyn Barnaid, whose main occupation is teasing OS awjy from fellow ' vorkers. Helping vrith cue cards is lor Stephens. She was alw ays prepared with scissors, glue, md a few lines of her own. There is rarely an event which re- porters Frank Crance. Dove Geiger, and Brock Grigsby hoven ' t spotted with their bionic eyes. They room the campus in search of news in brief (also GIHLS in briefs). Adding to the scene is Mike Kelson who had a sound excuse for every wrong-doing he did. That guitar-morn with the smug look on his face is none other than Randy Vail (don ' t let that mustache fool you!). John Nuxre, camera man, has his eyes on everything and everybody. His photographic memory enabled him to memorize the phone numbers of the entire senior class — girls, that is. Taking care of Hakes is Sue Johnston. She supplied the ACTION for the staff each day. Painter John Dooley ' s colorful imagination gave him a split job. Not only could he count the money, but he also received credit (and blame) as a part-time member on the Activities staff. Stunt woman Robyn Grigsby went to any height just to pull a few stunts of her own. Helping in the production are dancers Robin Dreyer, Don Maclean, Tina Lassiter, Scott Wilson, and Anne Bergman. Their ability to ham it up gave them the job on the staff. Assistant Director Pam Johnson assisted with more than just direction. Her business- Uke attire forced her to use her clipboard to fight off all undesirables. Director Tammy Oxford used her whip to keep the staff in line. Besides directing and editing, she kept everyone under control and did her best to keep peace every 5th period. Producer Mrs. Bishop is commended for her patience and advice, and also receives a sincere thank you from the entire staff. Not pictured are Hillari Deschane and Karen Johnson, who were both smart enough not to show up for this picture. ' ' -. i tS IPfCF %W ' ' .- ' •-% Robin D Ads Staff ? Pam Johnson Activities Editor .1 .. Tammy CRKi Xditoti j ' itllil Mrs. Bishop Advisor , ' Jtihii N ne i niot Clbss Don Maclean Sports Staff Sue Johnston Activities Staff Lassiter Ads Stoff Anne Bergmon Faculty Stoff Scott Wilson Faculty Staff Gail Wilson Faculty Editor Michelle Ferguson Ads Staff Kristy Cogswell Sports Staff Ceod Barnard John Dooley Business Manager Junior Qass Heather Stephens Bill Morgan Activities Stoff Not piciurea: Fronk Crance Sports Staff Brock Grigsby Senior Class Not pictured: Hillari Deschane Activities Staff Hate iCeigier Ads Editor M Ketepn ,:Sophpb9K e;:qicMs, Handy Vj( Art; Editor WHIZ riDS €N CSF 9-10 — Row 1: Bombala Allen, Lx)rna Bosset, Cathy Knox, Cheryl Fohmian, Patty Robinson, Ann Herring, Elissa Gropen. Row 2: Gary Avey, Dan Kreigh, Tom Smith, Tim Hanigan, Tom Wilson, Myrian Erwin, Sharon Weingart, Cathy Zimmer, Gina Pitruzzello, Laurie Honeyman, Colleen Asper. Row 3: Chris Kowalski, Elizabeth Reed, Sandra Alsina, Becky Gelsomino, Michelle Anderson, Laura Metcalf, Angela Lee, Carol Paulson, Debbie Anderson, Steve Palla- dino, Robert Wasby, Jeff Moore, David Hughes. Row 4: Tommy Napoli, Ann Strong, Danna Rasp, Laura Swaney, Mike Smith, John Scribner. Row 5: George Yermanos, John Knight, Tom Metcalf, Mike Burke. Row 6: Melissa Rowe, Angela Kamrath, Bill Green, Don Haymer, Brent Kay, Jeff French, Dave Austin. College Bowl, left to right; Mr. Bell, Siobhan Nurre, Carl Asch- mann. Ken Furviance, Allen Simon, William Thomas, John Dooley, Eric Thomas. Not pictured: David Eckmann. CENTER STAGE mM 1 !X ' jinfY VB NIIS.!? wf j _ Y ' CSF 11-12 — Row 1: Nancy Northrop, Mark Geller, Carol Eck- mann, Barbara Webb. Ro%v 2: Jack Gardner, Ronda Huber, Bonnie Drexler, Paulette Truman, Marie-Jeanne Juilland, Pam Eckert, Sarah Trotta, Cheryl Brooks, Michelle Ferguson, Heather Stephens, Deidre Nurre, Virginia Heumann. Row 3: Patty Farwell, Beth Lewis, Sue Rausch, Galen Leung, Jeff Bockman, Mary Murphy, Karen Metcalf, Melanie Strickland, Sandy Matthews, Greg Thornton, Gideon Sina- sohn, David Kanel, Andy Cohen, George Hansen, Chuck Rounds, Karl Nazarro, Karen Bailor. Row 5: Hal Yeager, Mike Waltzer, Chris Macarthur, Vanessa Hawkins, Stephanie Nixon, Richard Smargiassi, Jamie LaMonk, Hillari DeSchane, Cheryl Hughes, Stephanie Rile. Row 6: John Nurre, Frank Crance, Tammy Oxford, Annie Yeager. Row 7: Mark Unrath, Jeff Stover, Jim Honeyman, Steve Smith, Don Maclean, Sandy Blose, Cynder Gerzel, Wendy Miller. CSF Life Members — Row 1: Ronda Huber, Bonnie Drexler, Paul- ette Triiman, Nancy Northrop, Jeff Bockman, Sarah Trotta, Tammy Oxford, Annie Yeager. Row 2: George Hansen, Carol Eckmanii, ,- gwsas P« Andy Cohen, John Nurre, Mark Geller, Beth Lewis, Patty Farwell, Heather Stephens, Michelle Ferguson, Sandy Blose. SCENE EEHIND I.T.S. — top to bottom, left to right: Todd Wingate, Kevin Cook, David Zenimels, Chuck Rounds, Robert Brooks, Rick Muir- head, Deirdre Nurre, Mary Murphy, Janet Silvergate, Mia McCroskey, Teri Smith, Mi- chelle Ferguson, Lisa Dennison, Ronda Hu- ber, Valerie Hallberg, Sue Wilson, Margie Quesada, Melanie Taylor. Jesters ' 76 had one of their busiest seasons ever. Several Qual- ity productions, a benefit talent show for the Heart Association, and a trip to New York for I.T.S. were among the many activities of this busy club. Oi-[ top of their busy calendar, however. Jesters were also forced to contend with internal strife caused by the resig- nation and re-election of high- level officers. Officers of Jesters are: Presi- dent Michelle Ferguson, Vice- president; Kay Ferrian, Secretary Melanie Taylor, Treasurer Laura Barricelli, Publ icity Chairman Deirdre Nurre, and Social Secre- tary Ronda Huber. Row One: Mike Rurke, Robert Brooks, John Shannon, Jim Pow- ell, David ZL-mmels, Kevin Conk, Chuck Rounds. Row Two: Matt Herschler, Michaela O ' Conner, Lynne Woodhouse, Todd i 12 Wingate, Rian Rasmusscn, Valeric Hallberg, Rick Muirhead, Chris Huber. Row Three: Sue Wilson, Lisa Dennison, Mia Mc- Croskey, Dana DiCaro, Mary Murphy, James Kohut, Deirdre Nurre, Monte Cooper, Charles Bacigalupi. Row Four: Carolyn Ott, Kate Hudson, Glenda Low, Margie Quesada, Terese She- han, Teri Smith, Janet SiKcrgate, Eileen Ferrian, Joette Craw- ford, Chris Cjeerlings. Row Five: Melanie Taylor, Ronda Huber, Laura Barricelli, Michelle Ferguson. THE SCENES The players arrive in Bologna. Michelle Ferguson and Kay Ferrian discuss their various assets as Dave Kcelling gives John Shannon some important instructions in asset-appreciation. A O ap in (l u rattntta The Alfamati Company engaging in humble self-congraiulations. Ii3 THEATER SEASON ENDS The second and third plays of the Poly theater season marked a change of direc- tors but the saine high standards Poly theater-goers are used to. J.B., the March production, was the last play directed by Richard Rossi and starred Mark Hersch- ler as J.B., Dave Grainilch as Zeus, Matt Herschler as Nickles, and Deirdre Nurre as Sarah, in the theatrical version of the book of Job. The Fantasticks marked the direc- torial debut of David Link. The musical traces the complications in the courtship of Matt and Louisa, played by Matt Herschler and Carolyn Ott. Others in the cast included: Mitch Morgan, Darla Eik- land, and Jack Gardner. At right: J.B. and his family. Eu i fl i 1 H I i5i «= - V • ' 4 K p ' ' r?i 2 1 M 1 L| mtf ■ ' . ' ' •-.- ' ' %;,-- v :-.y i :- ' :v?i?: 1 m ■ H 1(4 Zeus and Nicldes wager on J.B. ' s faith in God. Deirdre Nurre as Sarah comforts Mark Herschler as J.B. fANTASTICr ' -Lr %, tadick s The Fantasticks is based on the premise — without a hurt, the heart is hollow. To prove this, Chuck Rounds, above left, has landed on the ground none too gently courtesy of Robert Brooks and Mitch Morgan. Above right, John Shannon as a mime becomes a wall separating lovers Carolyn Ott and Matt Herschler. Matt Herschler as Matt defends himself from Chuck Rounds, Mitch Morgan, and Robert Brooks. Jack Gardner gives some advice on roinancc to Matt Herschler. il5 MARCHING BEARS F ' - ' ' ...-Jl : -• - . ■ Z .x £m, -vr This ri iip ot im-lodioiis musicians liappeiis to be Polv ' s own Christmas Brass Ensemble. I ' heir At the beat of the drums you can tell that The Mighty Marchinj; Bears are at it ajjain. The band under the direction of Mr. Richard I lensley captured awards sudi as second place in the Colton lialf-time competition and also at the l.c .ter Oakes Band Re- view. These accomplished musicians have also participated in many other band festi als. Ihey are led in their march by Clinton Sandusky, the drum major. Other musical acti ities of the band include playing at the pep as- semblies, performing at arioiis ath- letic activities with especially impres- sive half-time shows, and entertaining; students durinj; lunchtime at different times throughout the year. Their in- dividual efforts combine toj ether to create a marching; band that Poly can truly be proud of. collection of sonjjs included many traditionals and old favorites. The band members n)arch silently down the sidelines a.s they prepare themseKes for yet another da zling football half-time show. At rij;ht: K.iren Haii;lit, C ' hristi Lonj;, Lisa I larris, Gwen Voun blood, and l.ei h Baker. Ihey assisted the band in jiuttiii); on remarkable shows usin music that ranjjed from Patton ' s theme song to lilton John ' s ' Pinball W i ard. These proud banner girls announce the arrival of The Marching Bears. What is this? Eviction from the band room? No, it ' s just our band in their civilian clothes giving another f.ibu- tous lunch hour concert to help Poly ' s student body get into the swing of the holiday spirit. c.-« ' . ' TArC A BOW -■Qh Lofxj help +t mental ' -A looaoe Ccli.i Ad.imk.i Kii , S.uuli.i AUiii.i. Mr lull- .Aiitli. l .ual li.ik.i. ClittKii B.itilicldir, Mnrk IJciulcr, illi.iiii Hcrm-liii, J ' rank liiilwoll. Daniil How den. I)n id liowden, kobin Brciii cr, Brian Biiingarncr, Nancy Byrd, CliriNtoplicr Cake. Janet Carrow, Edward Casein, Ronald Castro, Eli ahetli Clir.e, Robert Cono er. Kevin Ccok. Lisa Denhani, Peter F-iaceo, Rebecca Cielsomino, Andrew Haj;cn, Da id Hagen, lilakcU H.iralson, Sharon Heberling, Earl Hines, Franz Hoclirein. Robert Hiiciinb, Janus Honevnian. Laurie Honey- man, I)a id Unfiles, I lhi I.is Hinit, Willie Kinij, Susan Krups.nv, John l.ahusen, I5rian Larson, Sii .nine Larson, Betii Lewis, J.imes Lorheer, Lbonias Lorbeer, SiOtI NLaberr)-, B.nbara Maioney, K.u-ini NLissond, .Michael Mavweil, Rebert McClintock, Kenneth Mont i;oniery, Jeffrey Moore, Jeffrey Myers, Josepii Nels m, Linda Olsen, iJ.uiul . stcr, Willi.ini . stiriu Idt, i lionM-. (. ' wen-., Ijradley Peter- son, Susan R.uisch. James Roi;ers. Victor Sandoval. Edward Scott, (on Scribner, David Shannon, Gregory Shelton, Elizabeth Situs, Ciary St.iter. Lisa Stiifkosky. Donald Sw afford, Andrew Teasicy, .Sharon Lhonipson, Carol loiirtellotte. A lan Varsik, Becky Vaughn, Brad Vaii);hn, Christopher W ' akcnian, Dong Warnoc ' k, Sharon Weingart, Laura White, Cheryl Wickain, Brcnda Wyiisnia. Drill Team — Leigh Baker, Carol Crocker, Karen Haight, Lisa I I.irris. Christie Long, Joyce Olsen, Karen Park, f)onn3 Phipps, Lisa X ' .uiderknyl, Ciwendolyn ' onn;;blood. Lw iriers — l ri Anderson, Kellie Patterson. Drum Major — Clinton .Sandusky. 17 AND THE BEAT This year our Instrumjental Music Department went a long way in the awards division. The Wind Ensemble has received superior ratings at all district festivals and our Orchestra is one of the very few high school orchestras left in Southern California. These three groups have given two concerts this year — one at Christ- mas and a Pops Concert which is held annually in the spring. We at Poly should take great pride in their accomplishments. ORCHESTRA Members of the Orchestra are listed alphabetically: Charles Ba- cigalupi, Pam Barnet, Laura Barricelli, Mary Baxter, Karen Bennett, Edward Bernard, Sharon Heberling, Elizabeth Magana, Susan Mc- Croskey, Phillip Mol, Francis Ochoa, Debra Powell, Charlotte Ran- som, Laura Schall, Susan Sparks, Jeffrey Stover. GOES €N CONCERT BAND Members of the Concert Band are listed alpliabetically: Celcia Adanikavicius, San- dra Alsina, Michele Auth, David Baker, Leigh Baker, Clifton Batchclder, Mark Bender, Bill Bergelin, Frank Bidwell, Dan Bowden, Anthony Bray, Robin Brcnizer, Brian Bumgarner, Nancy Byrd, Christo- pher Cake, Ron Castro, Elizabeth Cline, Robert Conover, Kevin Cook, Lisa Den- hani, Greg Denton, Charles Fiacco, Peter Fiacco, Rebecca Gelsomino, Andy Hagen, David Hagen, Jeff Hagen, Blake Haral- son, Edgar Harlin, Sharon Heberling, Earl Hines, Franz Hochrein, Robert Holcomb, Jim Honeyman, Laurie Honeynian, Mike Hoover, Cheryl Hughes, David Hughes, Doug Hunt, Willie King, Susan Krupsaw, John Lahusen, Brian Larson, Suzanne Lar- son, Beth Lewis, Jim Lorbccr, Tom Lor- bcer, Scott Mayberry, Barbara Maloney, Karim Massoud, Mike Maxwell, Marcia Mayes, Ken Montgomery, Jeff Moore, Jeff Myers, Linda Olsen, Daniel Oster, Thom- as Owens, Carol Paulson, Bradley Peter- son, Richard Randel, Susan Rausch, James Rogers, Victor Sandoval, Clinton Sandus- ky, Jon Scribner, Dave Shannon, Gary Stater, Jeff Stover, Lisa Stufkosky, Andrew Teasley, Carol Tourtellotte, Alan Varsik, Becky Vaughn, Brad Vaughn, Doug War- nock, Sharon Weingart, Debbie Went- land, David White, Laura White, Cheryl Wickam, Brenda Wynsma. - T 1 ' 1 } m - m I3m 1 WIND ENSEMBLE Members of the Wind Ensemble are listed alphabetically: Sandra Alsina, Dan Bow- den, Dave Boawden, Brian Bumgarner, Christopher Cake, Ron Castrc, Elizabeth Cline, Kevin Cook, Lisa Denhani, David Hagen, Robert Holcomb, Jim Hone tiian, Laurie Honeyman, Cheryl Hughes, David Hughes, Susan Krupsaw, Brian Larson, Suzanne Larson, Beth Lewis, Jim Lorbeer, Tom Lorbeer, Barbara Maloney, Mike Maxwell, Jeff Moore, Daniel Oster, Thomas Owens, Carol Paulson, Bradley Peter- son, Richard Randel, Susan Rausch, Victor Sandoval, Clinton Sandusky, Jon Scrib- ner, Dave Shannon, Andrew Teasley, Carol Tourtellotte, Becky Vaughn, Brad Vaughn, Doug Warnock, Sharon Weingart, Cheryl Wickam, Brenda Wynsma. 19 P€Ly S SINGERS PROVIDED iJa k lU.w: Don Itagiic, 1 ymu- Woodhouse, Laiirnu. M. i .ilK, Willi.iin-, M.nk i ' rp , i.ir ;ic Quczad.i, Mitih Morgan, Clicryl Sharon Alsiiia, Rulph I orrrs, Carol fc -| ni,inn, Robert 13rooks, Brooks, Jim A in, l.orttta Camacho, David Eckinan, Carolyn Susie Stepp, Eric Bennett, Karen Sutherland. Front Row: Laurie Barnard. !20 A GREAT SOUND TRACI Chamber siiij;crs, Master Chorale, and Concert Choir spent the year on a merry note. Ihey were conducted by Mr. Ted I . J. Johnston, the music director. Eadi member of the three ensem- bles were selected by audition. The Chamber Sinj ers audition was the most difficult with only twenty of Poly ' s finest singers selected by Mr. Johnson. Master Chorale was con- sidered the intermediate group while Concert Choir was composed of the beginner singers. C ' oncert Choir and Master Chorale performed in two pop concerts, a Christinas concert, 2nd festivals at Chapman College and other schools. The Chamber Singers gave shows at hospitals, private businesses, and men ' s clubs. They also had a Pop Concert with three shows and a Christmas Concert at Poly ' s Little Theater. These groups of singers are another way Poly students express their varied talents. First Row: Susan Whitcomb, Virginia Rceber, Kathy Kohut, Janice Bibble. Rox- anne Raymer, Bryana Vosley, Robin Gor- den, Bonnie Hutchinson. Second Row: Jean- Ann Stone, Patty Donner, Sue Hopps, Carolyn Leigh, Mary Swinkow- ski, Willie King, Warren Howell, Karen Kjos, Lisa Frick. Third Row: Madelyn Martcl, Cojanna Bryant, Lynne Bonngard, Gary Hill, Victor Burull, Jim Agin, Deb- bie VanWormer, Cathy Turner, Dolly Ranch, Kathy Harriss. First Rom: Loy leal, Lyiid. R.ipp, Debbif Standlc-y, Theresa Burull. Robert Johnston, Trent l,ar ' ;i:i, l.aur.i Schall. Tracy Balduin. Patrici.i Turner, Pam Flor -, (ircta Cinne, Mnri.ni Goodrich. .Second Row: Karen Park, Rlicmda Streich, .Sue Wil- son, Debbie Eves. Portia Becker, .Mike Nobles, Bob Stewart, Randy Ingram, Jim Agin, Donna ThompMin, Michaela O ' Con- nor, I vnne Woodb.ouse, Kris W ' illiaiDS. Betty Wr.i . Kris Dixon. Third Row: .Sarah Herscoler, Tipd.i Wea . ej , Kristie Henderson, P.Tm B.irnett, Mark Pepe. Mitih Morga:i, Don League, Kevin Howell, Robert Brorks, John Wallers, Eric liennet. Cheryl Brooks, Darl. h Gikeland, Julie Ortnian, Laurie Williani-s, Debbie VanWormer. J2| P€LrS House of Advisory members are (in alpha- betical order): Sandy Alsine, Sue Atkinson, Kim Austin, Carolyn Barnard, Bill Bergelin, Lome Bossett, Penny Boyer, Cindy Brown, Tim Brown, Julie Barns, Neil Charkow, Mike Corona, Robbie Couch, Denise Dennis, Mark Doonan, Bonnie Drexler, Robin Dreyer, Jeff Dunaj, Richard Dyer, Eric Erickson, Kay Ferrian, Alicia Flowers, Rishi Hall, Trip Hord, Bonnie Hunt, Janet Johnson, Pam Johnson, Marie Jeanne JuUiand, Pat Ken- nedy, Grace Leggette, Irene Macias, Don MacLean, Sean McKean, Rosanne Mele, Jim Miller, Moe Moulton, Linda Morrow, Patti Munaretto, Patrick Negrette, Ann Patriquin, Lisa Petrie, Bill Picard, Jon Richter, Gene Sanderson, Denise Scher, John Shannon, Kevin Taylor, Mike Torrenti, Kelly Ward, t TinMV P€HTICAL PCWER y.14m Kari White, Ramona Woods, Gwen Youngblocd, Caz Zimmer, John Dibble, Bill Ayotte, Lora Dottery. The House of Advisory is an interesting combination made up of representatives from each advisory. They met every other week to discuss current issues and problems and gain insight on the opinions of the student body. Representatives then informed their first period classes as to what decisions were made during the meeting. This year ' s fearless leader was Tobin Hood, A.S.B. Vice-President. New this year is the Activities Council which gave students a chance to get involved in planning events and aiding Sparky Alden, Commission of Activi- ties, in getting new and different ideas. The Nominating Convention was held on April 26th. (picture 1.) Amid the utter confusion of blasting music, flying paper plates, and delegates rampaging the gym, (picture 2) the convention tried to get under way to decide next year ' s Commission leaders. Present-day leaders tried to keep order, but decided they ' d join in the fun after lunch, (picture 3) This pandemonium lasted until two candidates were picked for the ballots. Those who didn ' t escape earlier were left to pick up the debris left by wild convention-goers, fonnal attire or not. (picture 4) Sprouting beard and mustache is Farrah Fawcett-Majors who watched over the scene from her place of honor on the wall. . B(:.-w fe- , y oninussion ' 7G- Scott iib presents THEfPmiLS OF PAULEITE FRON ' lliOW: ' jolin- ' ' fker 1ackey (School Boa d Representative); he Dime ' ' pournoefi ti. (Senior Class President). TWO.- Rcibhie ' Wn.e Ding Wing (Commissioner of Publicity). Tkt EE:[cAJ fOLY ' N Pocchontas Nezart (Commissioner of As- ' mhlied); Gi4 ff The Bionfc Arab Sinasohn (ASM Treasurer). OW- FQJJJ : Danielle School-Marm Maslerson (BSU Rrfjrcsenta- tiveJ;Bix{(f lyje .Sheriff Saekelt (Junior Class President); Julie Flap- pcr ' Hendrick i Commissioner of Pep); Danny Dealing Dan the Man aragoza iMECHA Representative). 7rOW FIVE: Tobin The Lop Hood (ASB Vice President); Carol Car- lotta Kranhold (Commissioner of Homecoming and Elections); Sparky ' Skippy Alden (Commissioner of Activities ) ; Eric Super-More Demke (Sophomore Class President); Cindy Charlotta Knox (ASB Secre- tearyi; Dina Daring Webley (Girls League Representative). ROW SIX: Barbara Fearless Leader Clarence (Advisor); Paulette Perilful Truman (ASB President). Not Pictured: Kelly Holdcn i Freshman Class Presiderit). (UIl? il rrg iionti) of Mu This year, as in the past, the Junior English Honors class, under the di- rection of Mrs. Herring, staged a May Day celebration. The celebrants danced and frollicked as Puritans con- demned their gaiety. The celebration continued after the crowning of Jack Gardner and Marie-Jeanne Juilland as King and Queen and this time they were joined by the now pacified Puri- tans. Cinco de Mayo is a day of cele- bration for all Mexican-Americans. One 5th of May a war was fought in Mexico against the French who tried to invade their lands. The Mexi- cans defeated the French and ever since then it has been a day to dance and sing. Poly ' s MECHA club spon- sored the activities and provided dancers from the Riverside area to en- tertain us in the Little Theatre. May Day King and Queen Jack Gardner and Marie-Jeanne Juilland. Respectively. Ring around the Maypole. 126 Dancers from Riverside and San Bernardino with the program, Ballet Folklorico de Teotihuocin. The Jr took at .-Sr. Prom place May 7th the Mission Inn to the theme of Nights Are Forever With- out You. The band M ac M supplied the crowd with popular songs which, surpris- ingly, many people danced to. Despite the rainy weather many couples were spotted romancing outside (or were they trying to sneak in that bottle of cham- pagne?) and at 1:00 o ' clock the dance ended leaving what happened next to the minds of many! SPIRIT ( 1 ) The Freshmen test the Seniors ' prowess, but to no avail. (2) Eddie Kim grimaces at the thought of cracking up. (3) These radicals prepare to tackle the problems of the day. (Especial- ly the chicks). (4) Eric Zintmer and Robbie Wing display fantastic teamwork as they show off their wheels on Poly ' s main drag.  MWtWuS WEEK 77 (1) Anjjelo Harper demonstrates his famous dancing abilities. (2) Poly students travel back 20 years for the fifties dance sponsored by the senior class and featuring The Basement Eight. (3) Eugene Johnson and Eddie Henry doing what they do best — dancing. (4) Steve Mona foams at the mouth at the thought of a kiss from Liz Perrine. (5) Do I cat it or wear it? asked Michael Mayes at the pie-eating contest. THE SPOTLIGHT $ ON . . . The Jesters ' 1977 Tal- ent Show From Heart to Heart to benefit the Heart Association. Hard-working di- rector Michelle Ferguson put together a successful show from which all proceeds went to charity. This annual tradi- tion produced such novelty acts as Dan (or is it Dan- ielle?) Porcu, (above left) several singing acts such as Michelle Ferguson and Mel- anie Taylor ' s singular sensa- tion, (left) and Wendy Donaldson ' s titillating toe- twirling (above right) which rounded out to an enjoyable evening. All the performs had a good time except for Dan Porou who was heard to re- mark after the show, My girdle is killing me! « tt +hE ||in ' The school year comes to a close and with it many activities that wiil be stored away to he spoken of as nicmcries. Many people will be returning; to see their friends, to learn, cr to just sleep through each class. But those who are graduating reinem- ber the many activities of the past 4 years . . . wishing they had participated mete, wishing they had practiced more school spirit, and wishing they had become more invoNed. With the fiiiure comes activities of a different nature. Instead of Iet s ditd 4th ' It is, I ' ll see you over vacation. What was once ' Are you going to the game rcnight? is replaced by What college are you going to in the fal ' .? and the final Have a good on e! ' is not for just a summer, but a lifetime. So to the graduating seniors, may your life hold many activities — all which interest and activate you, and lead you to success! INTERMISSION ' - ' ' f fXaders pardonecLBump Sw- : y°:- in RCC drama fes i.tag.e.:2i:?!f: ' r ' u ' : wncs over America ,5 ' i;rsS ' « -- ™°- Qi c o oH cf, s to ®7; reddie Prinze shoots himself • • rtrt use u.s 50 ' s Day p. - ofr.K ' y:. osUVP rtUQHES ■,oYS s ' crash foil goes to 577 EQUAL RIGHTS % Januorv freeze AMENDMENT: W ' Many dance or MDA cQ -d WOI . hea ' d ' t ' - « - v « ;177 year o ' rr fe d -.® ' «fr The Great Western Drought ot w •« j Amin bar?; Am arican?; ' di nnrtiir aVion firing sc H ' ol rerfs fear water cris « f m worldwide «ro «rti ' «V!?, ' Assembly approves a eroso lban y on saeeharin fi rrtj j ban , Vt F 5i? «S $5 per (b. coffee nartman .w ' ' Po nf of view. Is a sunset prettier ' Last Respects for Chairman Mao AND (rRAClOOS, I ' xJt f o « rR:N ' m an an orange ar)d purple wall? poe:5 T MT 6-l Je me ot t uad execiJ ■■s J -sK-m Ford ' s farewell to nation: ©6 Ri i ' • ' ' ' 5 ' n good shape ' fflj jgiijiii iiifi ii Europe m P 2 ■. ' pn s IJ M rt rfa NO, AKOTMd 6 ftOU m mnm A «r. b1  :- Aff ' i % Ct ' ■ ' ■«♦-£. • . a  ---i ' ; « ; - ¥? .■ x- ripi T VARSITY FOOTBALL — Botfom Row: Brad Barnes, Don Thornton, Dave McRae, Jack Woodhead, Ray Hussey, Brian Day, David Carter (manager). Second Row: Coach Barry Meier, Scott Corriveau, Steve Mona, Roger Bloom, Dennis Fraser, Mike Winnie, Randy Bell, Sparky Alden, Paul Melander, Dana Mansfield, Steve Clarence, Coach Mike Sage. Third Row: Coach Don Sims, Don Teague, Bob Chap- pelle, Steve Gould, Don McLean, Doug Brock, Trip Hord, Glen Roberts, Larry Thomas, John Woodford, Ken Overton, Coach Bob Riley. Back Row: Coach Nick Bueller, Kevin Howell, Bill Gillette, Tom Perry, Tom Gawrych, Lance Smith, Eugene Ybarra, Brent Moss, Uuff Wiley, Tobin Hood, Tom Perkins, Coach Dell Roberts. -%i .. . . - .It Corriveau, who averaged 7 yards a carry, breaks it loose around the end. Dave McRae, who also averaged 7 yards a carry, shows his exciting style of running. The defensive ' ins malxi it ijnbeardble for North ' i cuartcrbucL 133 Tobin Hood, the defensive captain, looks to the sidelines for instructions. Jack Woodhead kicks one of his many extra points. Duff Wiley, most valuable offensive player, makes another clutch catch. Jack Woodhead fires a pass to his tight end, Tobin Hood. fy k • «  L. ' ' i .a Adl ■IHtfBMM 1 -re f  xi H m v M 9 . Kr Vx ' i f ut. wC V iL } ' V 1b I After a discouraging season last vear, this was to be the YEAR OF R VtNGE for the Poly Bears. Through mijch time and effort, the players, coaches, and support- ers did a complete turn around. As co- champs in the Ivy League, the Boars went on to the second round of the C.I.F. play- offs ending their season with an impres- sive 9-2 record. It was a prosperous season with eleven players named to the All - Ivy League Teams. Outstanding player. Duff Wiley, the team ' s most valuable offensive player, made 41 catches for 792 yards and 12 touchdowns. Dave McRae and Scott Cor- riveau, the team ' s most valuable backs, added a balanced running attack, with both averaging seven yards every time they carried the ball. Defensively, the Bears were aggressive behind the team leader- ship of co-captalns TobIn Hood, voted the All-Ivy League ' s Defensive Piayer-of-the- Year, and Scott Corriveau, named to the All-Ivy League Second Team. Not to be forgotten was the fine line play of Dana Mansfield, Sparky Alden, Kevin Howell, Steve Mona, and co-captain Bob Chap- pelle, all named to All-Ivy League Teams. All-Ivy League players Trip Hord and Larry Thomas made it difficult for opposing teams to throw the ball in Poly ' s defensive secondary. Coach Barry Meier, In his second season at Poly, has restored pride In the Poly foot- ball team, the best that has been fielded in nineteen years. Coach Meier looks for the same kind of explosive offense and aggressive defense that he experienced this year for next year ' s team. His closing comments at the football banquet were, It ' s hard to get to the top, but it ' s even harder to stay there. Next year has al- ready been dubbed the YEAR OF THE CHALLENGE. Poly Of pop.ent 21 San Goi-gonio 12 North 7 38 Palm Spring-, !2 13 Ramona 6 21 Corona 14 28 Arlington 7 9 Coiton 22 28 San Bernardino 14 48 RubldcM x C.I.F. 28 Downey 9 29 Darr.ien 45 All-County guard Bob Chappelle leaves the opponents on the ground. Well Jack, it ' s like this i39 VARSIiy LNDERSTLDIES Poly Opponenf Sdr. Gorgonio 2 ♦ 16 North 24 7 Palm Springs i 4 12 Ramona 24 7 Corona 19 7 Arlington 7 13 Colton 12 M San Bei-nardinc 44 14 Rubido ' jx k M ' tHi i iS ' Poly ' s J.V. Football team strug- gled at first, but showed marked im- provement as the year progressed. After losing five games in a row, they staged a comeback, winning two and tying one of their last tour games. Regardless of their losses, the J.V. team highlighted the season by winning the homecoming game and upsetting Cclton ' s powerhouse football team. They finished the season with an overall record of 2-6-1. ;ifi J.V. FOOTBALL — Front Row: Tom Stalnecker, Gary Avey. Richard Austin, Tim Duncan. Bruce Hood, Victor Burull. Steve Zapata, John Jackson, Tim Hoover. Sec- ond Row: Mark Gotten. Pat Maietta, Dave Williams, Larry Barnett. John Dabney, Kurt Smith, Chris Gary, Steve Gorriveau, Anthony Harper, Rick Arnold, Phil Garcia. Third Row: Derrick Porter, Richard Dooley, Ar- mando Llanes, Jim Swanson. Darm Charter. Kelvin Richards, Daryl Jackson, Larry Thompson, Mark Fea- gans, Ed Duff ley. Coach Richard Graves. Jon RIchter, Coach Chuck V olf. Back Row; Scott Webb, Brian Mac- Lean, Ron Clark. Greg Matulich, Jeff French, Mark Buxton, Brian Pounders, Brad Chrest. Robert Lewis, Ty- rone Dunn, Tom Smith, Mark Mortimer. Antr-uny fiarp- f ta . ;i tin; ric-nQ-oH (fom Brian MacLean on the way to a long gain. Coach Graves Is caught in a moment of core ntf;ti 140 Tom Stalnecker fights his way through oncoming defenders for a couple of yards. The J.V. Team jogs off the field after a rousing first half. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - ■ ow: Don Barry. Andre Boulais. Marcus Pollitz, Peter Kubow, Phil Woodford. Brent Kay. Tim Frascr. Tim Howard. Second Row: Randy Burns, James Rambo. JeH Long, Greg Barnett, Paul Cot- ten, Ronald Forbes. Craig Roberts. Shawn Hayes, David Mann. Keith Maxcy. Third Row: Robert Leaphart, Steve Swaney, Robert Albrecht, Dwayne B ' ll, L ' roy Garcia, Steven Tuck. Tim Vanous. Darryl Gowens, Bryant Brad- shaw, lerry Shaw. Back Row: Mike Kamrath, Steve Tamez. Danny Douville, Edgar Harlin, Mike Hubbard, Rod Muller, Jeff Holzrichter, Andy Sonlei+ner, Shawn Newell, Lance Luebs. Don Barry growls signals for the Bears offense. Coach Jim Hawkins paces up sidelines with anticipation. The Bears plan out their offensive attack. Poly Cfiponent 36 io-th C 18 CcCf .iM 12 43 B!oorrNinr|tor, 6 30 RimOP:- 6 flir.gton ;9 Ci e VO 34 CoH-.n i2 31 S ' n 6 ;rtirt rd ' . o 1 Ri-ibidoLx 12 Poly ' s Freshman football team got Polys h-reshman tootball team got off to a blistering 4-0 start behind the coaching leadership of Jim Hawk- eye Hawkins. They then suffered two defeats In a row and ended up with a 6-2 record, finishing in third place in their league. Tim Howard and Rob- ert Leaphart sparked the Bears both offensively and defensively, combining r 32 touchdowns and over 1900 rds rushing. Howard won the well served most valuable back award ioA riv tn r l for i— id ri- llei.-i iin rival Ramona. Leaphart ran away wltf- the coaches award and Shawn Newell was voted the most valuable lineman, while Jeff Holzrichter was voted most Improved. Poly looks forward to see- ing this type of exciting football In the years to come. . IMII III ■mm m«r,nmmur Mmru ' 1 TOUCHDOWN! ! Andre Boulais makes a spectacular catch between two defenders. 141 Poly ' s awesome defense f akes a moment to prepare for the next play. Scott Corriveau is congratulated by a teammate as they jog off the field. Tobin Hood and Tom Gawrych discuss defensive tactics. Poly ' s outstanding offense lines up one more time against Damlen ' s Defensive unit. The Bears were unsuccessful in their attempt, and lost to Damien In the second round of C.I.F. Playoffs. 29-45. They ' re good boys at heart? These football fanatics made All-Ivy League, I st or 3nd team. Duffer makes another one of those crowd- pi easing catches! 142 J .-. L a . e r , Devin Chase. Jack Lear, Peter Schnack, Garry Ca- menga, Evan Wilkinson (Mgr.). Second Row: Bill Cramer, Bobby Alvarez. Jeff Burns, Jeff Muller. Tfiird Row: Walt Linaweaver, Dave Murphy, Tom Austin, cliff, Dave Austm. John Rayner (Captain), Tom Ben- nett, Robert Bergh. Not Pictured: Coach Hunt, Kris Danko, Julie Ortman, Arthur Vasquez. Team captain John Rayner cruises to the finish line. Poly ' s Cross Country Team Is overpowered by the pack of Corona Panthers. This year ' s Cross Coun- try Team, ran to a disap- pointing 2-6 season. De- spite their poor record, the year was highlighted by the superb running of returning letterman, and their captain, John Ray- ner. The team was coach- ed by Gary Hunt. ■ . ■ ■ Coach Gary Hunt checks the times as the runners approach the end of the race. Richard Rust, confident that he will overtake the opponent, conserves his energy for the final kick to the finish line. c t T 143 p L i iLV LIS VARSITY WATER POLO — Front Row: Ed Robinson, Doug Paulson, Laurence Richardson, Clay Simpson, Brian Yeager, Jim Edwards, Joe Ward. Back Row: Scott Oberloh, Rick Ran- It seems that going to CJ.F. in Water Polo is becoming a tradition here at Poly and this year ' s team was no exception. They went all the way to the semi-finals before bowing out to Cabrillo 15-11. This year was also high- lighted when Poly ' s Water Polo team was seen on T.V. with Prep Sports World against El Do- rado. This year ' s team was benefited by such out- standing players as Eddie Robinson, the team ' s Most Valuable Player and Captain, and Jeff Born, who were the team ' s leading scorers. Both were named to the 1st All-C.I.F. Team, while Jeff Thornton was named to the second team. Scot+ Oberloh received the Mark Parmer Me- morial Award, signifying that he was an inspi- ration to the team. Coach Dave Almquist has built an excellent program here at Poly, and we hope to see the same excellent coaching and leadership in the years to come. del, Jeff Born, John Nurre, Jeff Thornton, Bill White, Brad Benter, Coach Dave Almquist. Not pictured: Mike Kelson, George Hanson, and Rick Gordon. Poly Oppor ent 13 Arlington 3 1 1 Upland 12 26 Palm Springs 12 10 La Sierra 8 26 Moreno Valley 1 10 C. ' aremont 3 20 North 7 19 Ramona 12 9 El Dorado II 10 Indio 13 12 Chaffe 9 i9 San Bernardino C.i.F. 8 17 Bosco Tech 5 18 San Marino 4 7 Foothill 6 tl Cabrillo 15 One of the highlights of the season was the televised game between Poly and El Dorado. 144 Coach Almquist briefs the team during a C.I.F. Play-off game. Eddie Robinson, team captain and M.V.P., shows his style. Rick Gordon defended the goal well throughout the season. -■ ' • ' jf ' . Scott Oberloh prepares to break the canvas. Scaring off the opposing team, Laurence Richardson clears the way for a pass. One of the team ' s leading scorers, Jeff Born, sends water flying as he prepares to score another of his many goals. 145 Cctli No. 1 in League JUNIOR VARSITY Poly Opponent 22 Arlington 14 Upland 17 Palm Springs 15 La Sierra 20 Moreno Valley 13 Ciaremont 16 North 12 Ramona 10 El Dorado li Indio 5 Chaffey 14 San Bernardino Poly SOPH - FROSH 2 1 Arlington 1 12 Upland 4 1 Palm Springs 2 II La Sierra 13 Moreno Valley 6 9 Ciaremont 15 North 11 16 Ramona 7 3 El Dorado 4 12 Chaffey 6 10 San Bernardino 5 66 Indio Opponent 6 I 4 I 2 2 4 7 2 4 FRESHMAN WATER POLO — Front Row: Tim Suther- land, Bob Robinson, Bruce Randel. Second Row: Jeremy Olsan, David White, Brad Randel, Doug Mackey. Back Row: Mike Perry, Paul Helfrich, Robert Powell, Peter Braybant. Not pictured: Bruce Ward. Freshman Bruce Ward winds up for a pass. J.V. WATER POLO — Front Row: Greg Thorn- Kimo Oberloh, John Ensey, David Greene, Tim ton, Doug Francisco, Norman Williams, Chris Lennan, Doug Magnon, Warner Wettestad. Fahey, Joel Lagerquist, Tom Napoli. Back Row: i 9Ui :. Gy The Poly offense scores another goal. 146 VARSITY WRESTLING — Coach Bruce Bigelow, Tony Rossetti, Bob Rapp, Joe Diefi, M ark Adams, Tim Gozdecki, Greg Londos, Doug Brock, Coach Charlie Davis. Not Pictured: David Shevick, Tommy Har- ! . i i J.V. WRESTLING — Coach Bruce Bigelow, Chris Ryan, Dan Cremer, Ricky Levy, Jeff Long, Darin Charter, Coach Charlie Davis. WRESTLERETTES — Front Row: Colleen Neville, Myriam Erwin, Sue Hopps. Back Row: Debbi Dal- ton, Rhonda Diaz, Cindy Goracikowski, Cindy Mer- chant. Wrestling had its problems this year, mainly because of lack of experience. The team ' s record is somewhat misleading, due to weight forfeitures. There were some bright spots In the season however, with Tony Rossetti taking second place in the 98 lb. division in Ivy League and further advancing to CIF compe- tition, while Bob Rapp placed third in the 115 lb. division, and Doug Brock placing third in the 191 lb. division. Mark Adams was voted the team ' s most improved wrestler and Joe Dietz the most inspira- tional player. Tony Rossetti re- ceived three awards: most out- standing, most takedowns, and most pins. Greg Londos eyes his man for a pin. Doug Brock punishes his opponent. Tommy Harmison prepares to take down his opponent as a beautiful wrestierette looks on. 1 S E T I VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: Jeff Cross, Dale Hammers, Bruce Richards, iecond Row: Dennis Edmond, Ben Johnson, Scoff Clark, Ken Overfon. Back Row: Eric Barneft, Don Teague, Rishi Hall, Todd Davidson, Tom Wrighf. Eric Barneff, the Most Inspirational Player, shows perfect form. Poly Opponent 94 Redlands 61 79 Eisenhower 74 67 San Gorgonio 62 61 Pacific 64 62 North 55 63 Palm Springs 55 67 Ramona 69 85 Corona 55 72 Arlington 62 76 Colton 73 108 San Bernardino 50 59 Rubidoux 68 81 North 62 74 Palm Springs 63 60 Ramona 63 82 Corona 63 88 Arlington 58 71 Colton 53 68 San Bernardino 49 85 Rubidoux C.I.F. 75 76 Lowell 75 67 Ganesha 60 60 Corona Del Mar 77 148 Don Teague, recipient of the Coaches Award, shoots for two. VAIRSIITY IRIEIBOlUr lDS The Varsity Basketball Team re- bounded from last year ' s frustration to top contention and a second place finish in the Ivy League. They ad- vanced to the quarter finals in C.I.F. before bowing out to eventual champion, Corona Del Mar. The team was led by Captain Tom Wight, a three year letterman, who was voted the Team ' s Most Valuable Player; Eric Barnett, a returning start- er who was the Team ' s Most Inspi- rational Player; Rishi Hall, a first year player, voted the Team ' s Most Im- proved Player; Don Teague, who re- ceived the Coaches Award; and Scott Clark whose clutch free throws helped considerably in the play-offs. The season was a remarkable come- back from last year ' s disaster, and even more remarkable for first-year coach, Arlo Gard. Next year ' s team should be in top contention again with eight players returning along with the same determination and hard work that was demonstrated by this year ' s team. Jeff Cross displays the face of con- centration. iBIOMiB Tom Wight slams his way to Second Team All-C.I.F. Bruce Richards, Two for you. ' Two defenders are not enough to contain team captain and MVP, Tom Wight. Scott Clark, Mr. Clutch, sets up the play. Being 6-5 has its advantages for Rlshi Hall, Most Improved Player. Kenny Overton makes his opponent furious. ' ■ TS P?? F.rst-year coach, Arlo ' oard, reflects on an excellent year. f P€Ly S rLTLRE SHC€TING x — 7 J.V. BASKETBALL— Front Row: Derrick Porter, John Dabney, Eric Edwards, Mike Campagni. Second Row: Brad Barnes, Trip Hord, Mike Huiras, Greg Matulich, John Jackson. Back Row: Neal Weaver (Varsity Assistant Coach), Robert Leaphart, Rick Graves, Dave Hughes, Randy Metsch, Coach Bill Hayes. Poly sets up their zohp defense. Eric Edwards stretches -for two points. 150 l_rJ « f ' fir Wr David Hughes fights for a rebound. Poly Opponent 52 Redlands 46 52 Eisenhower 58 40 San Gorgonio 60 46 Pacific 37 37 Arlington 48 54 Ramona 49 35 Garey 37 48 North 60 39 Palm Springs 42 55 Rannona 50 52 Corona 61 42 Arlington 53 39 Colton 40 57 San Bernardino 39 37 Rubidoux 25 40 North 46 45 Palm Springs 51 35 Ramona 33 44 Corona 63 49 Arlington 39 37 Colton 47 87 San Bernardino 33 56 Rubidoux 49 This year ' s Soph-Frosh and Junior Varsity teams suffered through a nerve - wracking experience. The Soph-Frosh Team had a record ot I 1-12, and the Junior Varsity end- ed the season with a record of 10- 13. Both teams provided the excite- ment, the pride, and determination that produce champions. Their rec- The J.V. ' s warmed up for the season with a scrimmage. STARS Poly 42 47 49 35 53 49 45 52 58 50 49 37 43 m 73 50 64 56 66 Opponent Ramona 35 Garey 57 North 56 Palm Springs 61 Ramona 4! Corona 53 Arlington 73 Colton 42 San Bernard! no 49 Rubidoux 47 North 50 Palm Springs 52 Ramona 42 Corona . ■ i Arlington 1 Colton 39 San Bernardi no 54 Rubidoux 42 .SOPH - FROSH BASKETBALL — Front Row: Bruce Ward, David Hughes, Tim Howard, Wal- ter Linaweaver, Doug Berdict. Second Row: Rod Couch, Dennis Hardison, Darryl Gowens, Tom Sheehy, Wayne White. Back Row: Clyde David, Eugene Johnson, Lanny Derose, Mike Hubbard, Coach Kirkpatrick. Not Pictured: ords are somewhat misleading since most of the games were decided by a few points. The Frosh-Soph Team was sparked by Eugene Johnson and Robert Graves, while the Junior Varsity was led by Rich Graves, the team ' s Most Improved Player, and Robert Leaphart, a Freshman who was vot- ed the team ' s Most Valuable Play- er. Leaphart, along with Trip Hord, saw action with the Varsity in the C.I.F. play-offs. These hard - working and deter- mined players should improve next year and help the vastly improved Varsity Squad. David Hughes concentrates on a free throw. Poly players struggle to regain control of the ball. Tim Sutherland loois for help as the opponents double team him. ._. iSl c c E SOCCER — Front Row: John Stuflcosky, Don Barry, Karl Ndzarro, Andy Cohen, Virot Kountong, Tim McGuire, Harlin Hailey, Chuck Rounds, Tom Stalnecker. Back Row: Norman Cole, Jack Gardner, Coach Tom Tilson, John Rayner, Ron Wellborn, Bill Gillette, Rick Rust. Keith Rohr, Brad Sackett, Barbara Webb (scorekeeper). Not pictured: Chau Truong. Poly Opponent 1 Chaffey 1 3 1 Arlington Pacific 1 1 6 North 1 2 Colton Palm Springs 6 2 Fontana 6 Corona 4 San Bernardino 2 2 Rubidoux C.I.F. 2 La Puente 1 2 Gladstone 2 Gahr 2 Palm Springs 5 Montebello 2 ' -:3 ' Jf? ■jif---imMWr:r- , : The 1977 Soccer Team came in third place in the Ivy League, but advanced to the finals in C.I.F. In the play-offs they downed La Puente, 2-1, in a sudden deatn overtime thriller, and advanced to the semi - finals by beating Gahr, 2-0, and Gladstone, 2-0. In the semi - finals they avenged an earlier loss to Palm Springs, shutting them out, 2-0. In the finals Poly met No. I ranked Montebello, and were out-classed, 5-2. Several players were named to the All- Ivy League teams, with Harlin Hailey, Karl Nazarro, John Stufkosky, and Ron Well- born earning spots on the first team. Keith Rohr and Andy Cohen were picked to the second team, while Tim McGuire and Brad Sackett received Honorable Mention. This year ' s team, coached by Tom Til- son, loses only four seniors, and should be in top contention next year. Co-captain Keith Rohr driboles downfield. . .. ... A Tim McGuire prepares to pass off to one of his teammates. Karl Nazarro, the team ' s leading scorer, works the ball downfield In an attempt to score another goal. 152 J.V. SOCCER — Front Row: Devin Chase, Tom Napoli, Ly Truong, Tom Wrinkle, Carl Thompson, Amador Mar+inei, Bob Alvarez, Willie Cummings, Dru Donat, Tom Cole, Brian Crance. Back Row: Coach Darwin Dallas, Steve Baumgar+ner, Bryant Bradshaw, Warren Howell, Don Hamer, George Yermanos, Chris Brown, Mike Utterback, Robert Joy, Jay Butki, Kevin Boling, Dave Austin, Tom Smith. Not pictured: Earl Hines. Earl Hines used his head a lot for the Poly J.V. Team. Tom Stalnecker maneuvers the ball around his Ontario opponent as Chuck Rounds watches intently. Defensemen, Harlin Hailey and Brad Sackett, look on as Andy Cohen goes for the ball against Palm Springs in the semi-final round of the C.I.F. Play-offs. Poly got revenge for a league loss by winning, 2-0, and advancing to ttie finals. 153 4 E 4 L VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row: Mike TorrentI, John Cosfa, Jeff Dunaj, Kurt Martin, Tim Brown, Ron Litton. Second Row: Mark Cunningham, Jim Johnson, Brock Grigsby, Ken Bruns, Don Folmar. Back Row: Rob Wing, John Schulte, Eric Barnett, Randy Harvey, Don Stevens, Dave Brewster, Eric Zimmer. SENIOR third baseman Mark Cunningham shows he has one of the strongest swings on the team. Rob Wing, after one of his many doubles. With nine returning lettermen and boasting a 3 - ! pre - season record, Poly ' s Varsity Baseball Team looked forward to league play with high hopes. Even after losing their first league game to North in an 11 inning thriller, 6-5, the Bears proceeded to win their next two. From there, though, it was all down hill; the team losing five out of their next six games, and finishing league play with 7 wins and 9 defeats. Their overall record was a lit- etle better, coming through in 12 of their 23 ball games. The highlight of the season came when the Bears took third place in the Riverside All - City Tournament during spring break. Poly 5 12 4 2 6 4 I 5 5 3 7 2 6 North Palm Springs Ramona Corona Arlington Colton San Bernardino Rubidoux North Palm Springs Ramona Corona Arlington Colton San Bernardino Rubidoux Opponent 6 2 3 20 4 5 6 4 3 I 3 6 8 4 5 154 Head Coach Rich Graves watches intently over catcher Ron Litton. Randy Harvey takes off towards another outstanding pitching performance. i:;ysaE|K , Third year let+erman Jeff Dunaj awaits the pitch. John Schulte slides into third safely against Ivy League foe San Bernardino. SENi j ewster slides home with a crucial run. Ron Litton squares around to lay down a perfect sacrifice bunt. SENIOR pitcher Don Stevens hurls in for a strike. Kurt Martin scampers to first after a hit. SENIOR Mike Torrenti watches as his line drive falls for a hit. 155 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row: Dave Williams. Tom Bennett, Hasten Roberts, Mitch Newman. Second Row: Norman Rowden, Rodney Couch, Tom Stukes, John Trimble, Scott Stewart, Pat Maietta, Eric Edwards. Back Row: Coach Jenkins, Phil Garcia, Jimmy Miller, Gordy Pulsifer, Dennis Phelps, Brad Lewis, Rick Graves, Dana Mansfield, Bob Delpid. f .y- John Trimble listens to strategy between innings. This year ' s J.V. baseball team had a very disappoint- ing season. They ended the year with an overall record of 12-11 and a league record of 8-8. The coaches, Cary Smith and Tom Jenkins, had high hopes for this season but Poly ran into unexpected competi- tion and finished with a low standing in the league. The team has some players that could develop into fine ball- players and eventually help out the Varsity squad next year. Pat Maietta tips his hat as he jogs home. Rodney Couch delivers another strike. Tommy Wilson fires another line drive. 156 Brad Lewis readies for the pick-off at first. SOPH - FROSH BASEBALL — Fronf Row: Mark Blount Andre Boulais, Brenf Kaye, Tim Fraser, Leroy Garcia, Jack Lear, John Tor- renti. Second Row: Manager Mike Simpson, Brian Moore, Robert Graves, Ronnie Forbes, Collin Howard, Kevin Boling. Back Row: Bri- an Pounders, Karl Huth, Jeff French, Danny DeRose, John Bowyer, Mark Peckles, David Delpid, Coach Zervas. The Soph Frosh baseball team sufifered through a most agonizing season end- ing up with an overall rec- ord of 5-21 and a league record of 4-16. Coach Eu- gene Zervas stressed fun- damentals and attitudes as he worked with the players throughout the year. Even though this season was dis- appointing. Coach Zervas has high hopes that next year ' s team will be in top contention. Poly Opponent 251 2 Sc n Berii.ii c:ir,o 2 ' 2 23 Arlington 5 223 4 CoI cn ' 4 19 North 9 261 2 Rubidou ' x 11 2 25 Arlington 3 26 Colton 2 24 Ramona 4 I6I 2 Palm Springs lil 2 17 Corona II 20 Ramona 8 26 San Bernardino 2 173 , Nor+h l ' 4 22 Corona 6 18 Palm Springs 10 nMtoi Poly ' s Soph, Frosh pitching staff was aided by Danny DeRose. Brian Moore shows the form of a Varsity-to-be. LEFT: Catcher Brian Pounders tosses the ball to the pitcher. UPPER: Jack Lear warms up before the game. RIGHT: Leroy Garcia gets the signal from the first base coach. 157 TRACK — Front Row: Mike Corona, Bill Cramer, Tom Perry, Tony RossettI, Jeff Burns, Bill Glllett, Walt Linaweaver, Don Robinson, Bob Alvarez, Brett Young. Second Row: Randy Ratcliff, Kevin Elstrom, Darin Charter, Peter Shnack, Robert- Stevens, Mark Cof+en, Chris Huber, Craig Faucher, hiarry Sweeney. Third Row: John Rayner, Scott Webb, Jim Swan- son, Warren Howell, Warren Patriquin, Jim Barrie, Keith Maxcy, Ron Clark, Roger Coggins, Larry Thompson, Randy Bell. Back Row: Tim Kummerow, Chuck Bowker, David Mur- phy, Jeff Muller, Bill Barnard, Gary McMillen, Rick Rust, Peter Curtis, Marty Moews, Mike Harvey, ' Jeff Moore. Tom Perry breaks the tape with a record time. Duff Wiley hurls over the high jump. Bill Barnard strides out. 158 Mike Corona, Jim Swanson and Bill Barnard finish I, 2, 3, after coming out of the turn. Craig Faucher pulls him- self up over the bar. Dave Murphy paces in the mile. Peter Curtis explodes out of the blocks. Lack of depth and experience was the main reason for a disappointing season. The season did have its bright spots, however, with returning sprinter and co-captain. Randy Bell running 10.0 in the 100 and 22.4 in the 220, while the other co-captains. Duff Wi- ley and John Rayner paced the team and encouraged enthusiasm in the various events. Next year ' s team looks encouraging with many returners, and lots of spirit. .X A good start off the blocks is important. Tyrone Uunn grits his teeth as he eyes the tape. Ronald Clark leaves the Lions in his tracks. Larry Thompson begins the relay. Cramer and Duff Wiley show the grace dPd balance of the hurdles. |59 T E N N I LEFT: Neil Lilliedol grits his feefh before a backhand. UPPER LEFT: Matt Morgan is a face of concentration. LOWER LEFT: Tom Page eyes where to place his shot. 160 251 ? San Bernardino 23 Arlington 22% Colton 19 North 261 ? Rubidoux 25 Arlington 26 Colton 24 Ramona 161 2 Palm Springs 17 Corona 20 Ramona 26 San Bernardino 173 4 North 22 Corona 18 Palm Springs pponent 21 2 5 ' 4 9 l ' 2 3 2 4 I 11 2 II 8 2 l ' 4 6 10 LEFT: Brian Dixon shows good form on his driving serve. ABOVE: Tom Hayes follows through on his backhand. Randy Metsch smiles as he readies for the kill. VARSITY TENNIS — Front Row: Neil Lilliedol, Benedict, Ralph Jacobsson, Matt Morgan, Tom Brian Dixon. Second Row: Coach Savin, Randy Page. Not pictured: Frank Crance, Joe Nelson. Metsch, Peter Reikes, John Mortimer, Scott Poly ' s Tennis team continues to reign as the undisputed champ of the Ivy League. A title they will never relinquish! The team was sparked by Randy Metsch, Peter Reikes, and Scott Benedict. The teamwork In doubles of Randy Metsch and Scott Bene- dict provided them with a third round finish In the Ojai Tourna- ment. The team should continue their reign next year with many returning lettermen and a strong and encouraging J.V. team. The team continued to sparkle despite a transitional change of coaches. Coach Barry Savin, in his first year, should be commended for his accomplishments. J.V. TENNIS — Front Row: Danny Smith, Mark Overmeyer, Tom Zasadzinski, Tim Hannlgan. Back Row: Coach Savin, Allen Street, Mike Hoo- ver, Steve Brock, Dan Sullivan, Todd Faucher, Joey Rookie. «- - Neil Lilliedol shows us a unique style of playing the net. Scott Benedict and Randy Metsch show the teamwo ' -k that helped them in the Ojai Tournament. 161 I M I N G The Varsl+y Swim Team swept the Ivy 1 League as undisputed champs, winning L_ ll of their league meets. The team ' had a strong showing in the C.I.F. fi- nals, with John Nurre (the team cap- tain). Chuck Hunter, Eddie Robinson, i- ' A nd Jeff Thornton swimming in the 400 Freestyle Relay. This relay team placed fifth in C.I.F. and set a new school record. Also going to C.I.F. was the team of Eddie Robinson, Jeff Thorn- ton, Mark Short, and Doug Magnon to compete in the Medley Relay. In the 1 00 -yard Freestyle event in the Ivy League finals, Jeff Thornton placed first, Eddie Robinson placed second, and Chuck Hunter placed third. Team effort and hard worK helped this year ' s team to dominate the Ivy League and make a strong showing in C.I.F. com- petition. VARSITY SWIMMING — Front Row: Doug Magnon, Greg Thornton, Chuck Hunter. Chris Fahey, David White. Second Row: Laurence Richardson, Billy White, Tim Len- nan. Clay Simpson, John Ensey, Mark Short. Back Row: Doug Francisco, Eddie Robin- son, Mike Kelson, Jimmy Robinson, Joe Ward, David Greene. Not pictured: Coach Dave Almquist, Jeff Thornton, John Nurre, Bobby Ward, Rick Randel. jirJM MNmUMIIMIIiWt • i!i • Hi! r«l(iHilH(MMMM HUM M|t jf i. ' $UfHUMNIM|| The swimmers leave the blocks at the sound of the gun during the Ivy League preliminaries. Chuck Hunter flys his way to the finish. Clay Simpson tears away at the start of the 50-yard Freestyle. Eddie Robinson, the Most Valuable Player, psyches himself up for the 50-yard Freestyle. i 2 ) , SOPH-FROSH SWIMMING — Front Row: Doug Mackey, Tim Suther- land, Brad Randel, Danny Llanes. Second Row: Peter Bryant, Hal Irvine, Bobby Robinson, Coach Ganall. Back Row: Jeremy Olsan, Bobby Powell, Jay Butke, Bruce Randel. J.V. SWIMMING — Front Row: Kimo Oberloh, Jeff Miller, Joel Lagerquist. Back Row: Mike Latimer, David Silver, Doug Paulson, Klaus Schendel. Mike Kelson pushes off to a lead in the 100-yard Backstroke in the Ivy League finals. Chuck Hunter starts his 200-yard I.M. with an unusual dive. Mark Short starts the second leg of the Ivy League Champion Relay. ' mm  Jeremy Olsan swims Breaststroke for Soph-Frosh. Doug Magnon swims the Butterfly during the 200-yard I.M. Medley Relay. 163 V L E y I VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: Paul Gonsier, Tom Wight, Rob Mohn, Scott Oberloh, War- ner Wettestad. Second Row: Brad Barnes, Jeff Cross, Roger Fox, Keith Younglove, Ron Welbourn. Poly ' s stupendous Volleyball team had a remarkable season in league, losing only to Workman. But they avenged that loss later in the season after gaining experience and confidence. Poly went to C.I.F. In Volleyball under the coaching leadership of Tom Tllson and Art Papodopolo. Coach Tilson should be commended for his accom- plishments In fielding another C.I.F. contending team. The team was led by Tom Wight, Jeff Cross, Scott Oberloh and Brad Barnes, all returning lettermen. The future looks bright with a strong J.V. team coming up. The back three wait for the serve. J.V. VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: Mark Hatfield, Chris Mc Donald, Jim Lowell, Bruce Ward. Second Row: Steve Palla dlno. Bill Losch, Jon Rlchter, John Pourroy. Back Row: David Kanel, Wayne White, Jim Powell, Tom Lowell. 164 Coach Art Papodopolo gives the team some advice during a time-out. Brad Barnes makes another one of his many winning spikes. Wayne White tips the ball over an attempted block. Poly ' s tremendous team effort flusters the opponent. 1 ' P The front men always scramble for the ball. Two front men block. Jon Richter bumps the ball over his head to to the front men. Bill Losch bumps the bail to his teammates. 165 GOLF — Front Row: Brian Leff, Mike Campagni, Bruce Tait, Arnle Palmer, Mark Koupecha. Second Row: Mark Burchfleld, Dave Koelling, Bob Willis, Rick Dooley, Geott Holzrich+er, Coach Gard, Jamie Grigsby. Back Row: Mike Hurias, Kevin Sherry, Dave Pooley. Jamie Grigsby hits an easy iron towards the green. Poly ' s Golf Team who cap- tured the Southern Section CJ.F. crown last year seems to be heading in the same direction this year. To date the team is flashing a 14-0 record. They captured the Burbank Title for the second straight year. The team has been spurred on by the top four men of the squad, Jamie Grigsby, Bob Vvillis, Mike Campagni, and Mark Burch- field. Coach Arlo Gard should be commended for fielding a first place quality team for the second year in a row. I. Kociiiig strolls down the fairway, very pleased with his drive from the tee. Mike Campagni putts for a birdie. 166 one of the team ' s top golfers, watches his shot break towards rhe cup. Wiping his hands to insure a good grip, Mark burchfield contemplates his next shot. TRACK — Front Row: Nancy Lmawedvei , Kari Smith, Jenean Crowell, Michelle Miller, Ginger Koeber, Julie Ortman. becond Kow: Susan Maestas, Colleen Asper, Robin Rapp, Cathy Hunley, Laurie Johnson, Laura Rines, J,icImi. ' |-Hdrpci, Coach McGaugh. Back Row: Coach hHarris, Marci Green, Beth Mooy, Me- lissa Rowe, Vicki Anderson, Pann Jonnson, Yvette Shook, Bonnie Hunt. Robin Rapp sprints tor the tinish. Girls ' Track team, new this year t o Poly, displayed their talents, and took tirst place in the Ivy League with an astounding 8-1 rec- ord. This trend should con- tinue, due to the strength of the team and continued interest and support on the part of the student body. Bonnie Hunt jumps for distance. Colleen Asper heads the pack in the 220. 4.. -.mi Jackie Harper sprints to record time in the 100. 167 V € L I E y I VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: Jackie Brown, Theresa Bourrioux, Cheryl Clark, Rosanne Mele, Sta- cey Gould, Jan Clarence, Barbara Webb, Lynda Roberts. J.V. VOLLEYBALL — Second Row: Coach Strieker. Angela Melander, Mahala Johnston, Carrie The Girls ' J.V. Volleyball Team ended their 1976 season as co- champs of fhe Ivy League wifh an excellent 16-2 overall record. Considering the fact that Leslie Miller, Most Valuable Player, was the only one that had previously played volleyball, the team was astonishingly good. Coach Strieker has high hopes for a great Varsity Team next year. This year ' s Varsity Team, led by Captain and Most Valuable Player Jackie Brown, finished with a 5-1 I league record. Inexperi- ence plagued the Varsity Team, which had no returning letter- women. Regardless, the team played close and exciting matches throughout the season. Miller, Kathy Kranhold, Leslie Miller, Dawn Binder. Back Row: Diane Williams, Nancy Woodhead, Linda Morrow, Manon Boulais, Jill Simpson, Patty Munaret- to. Angle Seijdel, Ellen Fox, Susan Clark. Stacey Gould smashes. Coach Strieker gives her team a few words of encouragement. i t Djvv ' n Binder seti the ball to her teammates Carrie and Leslie Miller. The girls nervously anticipate the start of the game. !68 h f?.i L ' -IS :: ' t -f iW? K L I K v r TENNIS — Front Row: Kathleen Jameson, Susie Ger- lel. Gina Pitruizello. Julie Vanderiyl, Carol Paulson, Gayle Richardson, Gretchen Jacobsen. Second Row: Lisa Vanderiyl, Cheryl Hughes. Kelly Eaton, Cathy Zimmer, Dory White, Heather Stephens, Patty Nel- son, Paige Pepper. Back Row: Coach Pat Snelgrove. Anne Bergman, Jeanette McDougall, Lisa West, Lin- da Huelsman, Cheryl West, Marie-Jeanne Juilland, Casey Raftery, Linda Beal, Tinna Lassiter, Tammy Marseilles, Coach Judy Borden. ■WP Jeanette McDougal deals. The 1977 Girls ' Tennis Team enjoyed a very successful season, sweeping the Ivy League with 17 wins and one loss. Ihe girls suffered their only defeat to Palm Springs in a ery close match that ended in a 4-5 score. How- ever, the girls revenged this defeat in Riverside by beat- ing Palm Springs 9-0. This victory gave them the title of league co-champions and assured a place for them in C.I.F. competition. There, though they lost in the ftrst round, they ended a very rewarding season. The team was led by Lisa Vanderiyl and Linda Huels- man In singles and Heather Stephens and Anne Bergman In doubles. Carol Paulson, the team ' s top FRESHMAN, competed on Varsity the entire season. The coaches, Mrs. Snelgrove and Mrs. Borden, were very pleased with the girls ' performance and have great expectations for next year ' s team. LEFT: Girls mill about In utter confusion before a match. LOWER LEFT: Linda Huelsman hits an overpowering fore- hand drive. LOWER: Lisa Vanderiyl, the team ' s No. I player, shows her style. T E N I 169 S E T L JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL — Fr ont Row: Cheryl Chambers, Leslie Faucher, Desiree Bruce, Ibby Cline, Jamie Harris, Por+ia Becker. Back Row: Coach Spawr, Crystal Boyd, Sandy Alsina, Tracy Beld. Julie Coolie, Joyce Olsen, Laura White, Coach Halle. Bonnie Drexier passes off. This year ' s basketball team did not do too well in league, but the exper- ience they gained should pay off well for next year ' s team. The team had a different twist to it, having Coach Ray Halle at the coaching helm. The girls learned a different philosophy towards techniques and general strategy as the season went on. With a strong Junior Varsity and generally more enthusiasm in the student body, (due to the night games), the future looks bright. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Coach Halle, Jeannie Harris, Julie Ortman, Cindy Tait. Angie Downey, Marsha Overton, Cynda Roberts, Debbie Moses, Bonnie Drexier, Nancy Linaweaver, Coach Spawr. Above: Marsha Overton attempts to rip the ball from the opponent ' s grip. Left: Desiree Bruce takes a flying jump shot. 170 GYMNASTICS — Front Row: Paige Pep- per. Second Row: Mary Thoele, Sail Ricn- ardson, Cathy Knox, Susie Gerzel, Cindy Kelley, Tina Lassiter. Third Row: Wendy Miller, Lanny Curley, Alicia Strickland, Kim Eaton, Diane Lines, Jenny Dieti, Pam Eck- ert. Coach Snelgrove. Back Row: Debbie Fatten. Cynder Ganel, Katy DeWitt, Mel- anie Strickland, Barbara Semmones, Caro- lyn Davis, Manon Boulai, Joy Edwards. Poly ' s Gymnastic team gained strength and momentum as the season progressed. The addi- tion of FRESHMEN gave the team depth and enthusiasm. The team ' s Coach, Pat Snelgrove, worked hard to keep the girls together and provided encouragement throughout the sea- son. The team finished second in the Ivy League and has nigh hopes for next year. Jenny Dietz whistles while she works. Susie Gerzel shows expertise on the beam. I HI K - H mm . PIL iUiitf; Jamie LaMonk smiles ai the judge, hoping for a perfect score. G y M N 4 s T I C Barb Semmones shows the difficulty of uneven parallel bars. Tina Lassiter exhibits style on the floor exercises. Carolyn Davis displays her balance on the beam. 171 I hi I N VARSITY — Front Row: Casey Raf+ery, Kari White, Dori White, Bo Champion, Karen Kree- ger. Penny Boyer. Second Row: Kitty Wadding, Linda Beal, Ann Herring, Lauri Honeyman, Katy Parks. Back Row: Katy Whittaker, Anne- nnarie Hussey, Nancy Woodhead, . vndrea Aro- novitz. Coach Strieker. Girls ' Swimming contin- ued their domination of the league with their only loss coming to Indio. The team has had outstand- ing performances from everyone involved and has fine depth. It looks to Coach Vera Strieker, that Poly will continue their reign as champs with strong freshman and Jun- ior Varsity Teams, plus a growing interest in the sport on the part of the whole student body. An explosive start begins an exciting race as Poly gets the lead oft the blocks. 172 J.V. — Front Row: Patty Farwell, Angie Seijdel, Sandy Gris- ham, Fran Pulsifer, Slobhan Nurre, Glenda Low, Lori Laiano, .Janiece Dibble. Second Row: Colette Waggoner, Cindy Van Sickle, Cindy Mackey, Lisa Spangler, Jeanne Thompson, Hanna Davidson, Liz Reed, Julie Sharp, Jean-Ann Stone. Back Row: Coach Strieker, Deanna Magnin, Dee Dee Scher, Jeannine Harris, Susan Sparks, Patty Robinson, Kitty Me- Cluskey, Carol Paulson, Laura Emtman. SWIMHEI S STAI RtD Dori White leaves the blocks to begin her leg of the relay. A Poly swimmer pushes off the blocks. Bo Champion churns to another backstroke victory. Kathy Kranhold gets the jump on her opponents. ' ffirffidtum$tffu I ' • ' (fi ffffffmr fiffff ii4Ui m. Katy Parks drives toward the finish. Nearing the finish, a Poly swimmer is leading the ■field. 173 D I N T N BADMINTON — Front Row; Lori Maietta, Caria Meyers, Barbara Webb, Ellen Schlunci+, Bobbi Berchtold, Karen Kreeger. Second Row: Patty Nelson, Cheryl West, Linda Huelsman, Katheieen Jameson, Janet Johnson, Kelly Eaton, Lissa Pur- Ellen Schlundt lunges for the blrdlo while her partner Barbara Webb looks on. viance, Carolyn Schlundt. Back Row: Julie baken- hus. Coach Emmerson, Laura Spence, Kathy Nut- cher. Heather Boyd, Julie Coolie, Linda Snneltzer, Janet Mitsch, Karen Hunter, Myriam Erwin, Sue Davidson, Sharon Wyngard. This year ' s Badminton team continues to dominate the Ivy League, their only loss coming to Palm Springs on a contro- versial call. The team was strong this year with high par- ticipation and enthusiasm. The team should be very strong next year with many returning starters, including number one seed, Janet Johnson. Coach Emmerson in her first year as head coach should be commended for fielding a team of such great caliber. No. I seeded Janet Johnson shoots the birdie across the net. Bobbi Berchtold watches her slam go over the net. Caria Meyers receives the serve as Lori Maietta awaits the return. Karen Kreeger concentrates as she plans her serve, while partner, Lissa Purviance prepares for her next shot. 174 SOFTBALL — Front Row: Angle Melander, Danna Rasp, Des Bruce, Leslie Faucher, Dawn Bruce. Second Row: Ronnie Hernandez, Laura White, Nora Chagolla, Marsha Overton, Tami Marseilles. Back Row: Coach Spawr, Joy Holder, Debbie Moses, Jane Rich. Despite having only three returning veterans, Des Bruce, Debbie Moses, the captain, and Danna Rasp, this year ' s Softball team got off to a great start. The fantastic pitching of Danna Rasp, who also boasted a .391 batting average, Des Bruce, who fielded an impressive average of .656, and the consistency in play of Nora Chagolla and Mar- sha Overton, did well in lifting the teann ' s spirits and confidence in them- selves. Coach Jean Spawr and Tina Glabiti enjoy one of their finest seasons, and are hopeful of improving their records due to the high number of under- classmen on the team. m In w f ' w w . .. . ' . r MkJ Danna Rasp fires a strike. Dawn Bruce th for an rows to first out. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front Row: Rhonda Streich, Helen Parada, Crystal Boyd, Regina Pinkney, Ann Strong. Sec- ond Row: Janet Christiansen, Angle Downey, Sandy Martinez, Cindy Hagerman, Diana Williams. Back Row: Portia Becker, Debbie Dalton, Theresa Wallace, Cheryl Chambers, Laura Bie- derman, Coach Glabitz. Crystal Boyd proved an excellent catcher for the J.V. ' s. Portia Becker takes a full swing. c r T L -ducner 6i ' iYiiipc the play. 175 p E P S t) VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Barb Flores, Lisa Singleton. Jenny Barnes, Wendy Miller, Liz Perrine, and Lisa Fontaine. This year ' s pep squad worked hard to encourage enthusiasm in the crowds. They helped football by providing -formations for extra points, and provid- ing chants for basketball, baseball and other various sports. The Varsity brought further glory to- Poly, winning first place in the Riverside Compe- tition for Cheerleaders. Cheerleaders hold an important function in school spirit and enthusiasm, and this year ' s pep squad helped considerably. (76 To bring enthusiasm to the football fans, Wendy Miller was put on the microphone. The Varsity Cheerleaders show the cheer that won them first place in the Riverside Competition. im I « VARSITY POMS — Loret+a Gonzales, Chris Harris, Tricia Friend, Laura Hardie, Lorraine Rublo, Carolyn Harris. Carolyn Harris has a hard time cheering so early in the nnorning. r ; ■«•. The Poms do a chant as the basketball team is Introduced. Lorraine Rubio tries to promote pep in the stands. Loretta Gonzales does her thing. Chris Harris tries to stir up some excitement from the crowd. i. Brace yourself for another pep assembly. Tricia Friend finds a skit at the pep rally amusing. 1 . ' Hi .im ■tfc r iriH SCHOOL VARSITY FLAGS — Yvonne Franz, Terri Smith, Sue Fletcher, Laura Avey. The Flags show disappoint- ment as the opponent scores. During a basketball game the Flags show they are definitely not camera shy. !78 The Flags show pride in Poly by standing up for the Alma Mater. Laura Avey gets excited as the crowd shows some spirit. Commissioner of Pep, Julie Hendricks. Mascot, Cindy Kelly. SOPH-FROSH CHEERLEADERS — Fronf Row: Michele Miller, Patty Robinson, Danice Courtney. Back Row: Beverly Nezarf, Caroline Davis, Cheryl Foreman. The enthusiastic Soph-Frosh and J.V. Cheerleaders run to the end zone after a Poly touchdown. During Homecoming, the Soph-Frosh helped bring enthusiasm and spirit to the Poly stands. These Cheerleaders leave the tield after cheering their team to another victory. JB! - J.V. CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Wendy Harris, Lorna Bossett. Back Kitty Wadding takes Row: Cathy Knox, Kitty Wadding. break during half-time. Michele Miller watches the game intently. 179 H H ' . ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M r ' k !1 A . K ■ .iiiK.-v B y fci r ' , 1 AVJ jiKggajjm 4 HPiV  tffj W- .tf HL 1 r 1 H l fciiinT m HHH 1 HK ' jH v l H ' ' i l ■ ' 1 f I i Acutry CLALITy 1. The members of The Board of Education from left to right: Mrs. Ardice Bailor; Mr. Ray Berry, Superintendent; Mrs. Margaret Rawdon, Clerk; C. Wesley Wright, M.D.; Mrs. Maxine Frost, President; Dr. Roger L Ransom, Vice President. 2. In his first year at Poly, Mr. Rile brought many new ideas to the school. 3. Mr. Ficarra proudly sits next to the flag as he demonstrates his enthusiasm for the new flag policy. 4. Mr. Tew greets everyone with a smile as they enter the main office. 5. The attendance secretaries are from left to right: Mrs. Leaphart, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Gross, and Miss Carter. 6. Mrs. Adelson, the school nurse, checks a ' student ' s blood pressure. 7. The office secretaries are from left to right: Mrs. Gabriel, Mrs. Wilkin, Mrs. Citarella, Mrs. Wood, and Mr. Dupont. 182 LEADEI SIilP The running of a school the size of Poly is certainly not an easy task. This job requires a person with a great deal of pa- tience and more important than anything else, it takes a person who really cares. Joseph E. Rile, Poly ' s new principal, has shown through his dedication, concern, and interest that he cares about all students and all activities. Mr. Rile, formerly of Coachella Valley High School, has brought with him many new ideas for changing and improving the policies and regulations of Poly. Mr. Rile has made one such change, as he is the initiator of the new attendance policy. In the years to come, Mr. Rile will continue to improve the policies of Poly. The Board ot Education is a group of citizens who show their concern for our community by devoting a great deal of time and effort towards solving the problems which arise in the edu- cational system. The Board Is responsible for the major changes that have taken place in the educational requirements. For ex- ample, the Board has changed the requirements concerning the qualifications for graduation. FRESHMEN and all incoming students of the future must complete a total of 215 credits in grades 9 through 12. This is a slight change as opposed to the original 200 credit requirement. The Board has also changed the rule regarding Physical Education requirements. This rule states that SENIORS no longer have to take P. E. as a required course of study. The Board of Education changes and improves the laws and regulations of the educational system. Mr. Tew spends many long hours of hard work as Poly ' s Vice Principal. He concentrates on the work involved with data pro- cessing and master scheduling. Mr. Tew supervises the curricu- lum and registration materials. Mr. Ficarra also spends many hours of hard work as Poly ' s Vice Principal. His job entails supervising all Student Activities. Not only does Mr. Ficarra help with planning, he has a repu- tation for getting involved. The attendance secretaries work diligently to carry out the rules and regulations of the new attendance policy. These ladies keep a close check on the attendance of th ; students at Poly and they administer re-admit cards. The secretaries of the main office work especially hard on complicated office matters. Mrs. Gabriel is in charge of grades cords, while Mrs. Wilkin works as personal secretary to Mrs. CItarella works as personal secretary to Mr. Rile Wood works as secretary to Mr. Ficarra. Mr. Dupont ookkeeper and he Is a general aid to everyone. Adelson, the school nurse, dedicates most of her time students with various illnesses and to helping students types of physical testing. Mrs. Adelson works three days Poly ' s campus, as she divides her time among other ntary schools. 183 HELPING HANDS !84 rOR HURTING HEADS The Administration Staff this year was once again saddled with the immense responsibility of straightening out the con- fused minds of Poly students. (I) Dr. Pleas was kept busy helping SENIORS plan their lives after High School and she also supervised the much-used Resource Center. (2) Mrs. Gregg is actively involved with the Mecha Club and she teaches a class of Chicano Studies. (3) Mr. Harris not only counsels SOPHOMORES, but he is also the SOPHOMORE class sponsor. (4) Mrs. Sutton teaches Black Studies and she is also the BSU Club sponsor. Mrs. Sutton is also actively involved off campus in Young Life activities. (5) Mrs. Var- nell has guided the FRESHMEN class through their first year at Poly and she has also been in charge of all the award and scholarships. (6)Mrs. Kortendick spent this year instruct- ing and counseling JUNIOR students. There are, of course, many more administrators other than the counselors who keep the student body running smooth- ly. (7) Mr. Dell Roberts works as Special Assistant to the Principal. He is in charge of the discipline of the students, and he is also involved in BSU as one of the sponsors. (8) Mr. Mitsch is in charge of attendance regulations and pol- icies, and he works as attendance counselor. He is respon- sible for the change to the new computerized attendance system. Mr. Mitsch is also a driver training instructor in the Driver ' s Education department. (9) Mrs. Clarence, after teaching Social Studies first semester, has replaced Mr. Rowe as Commission advisor. (10) Mrs. Rath, the library clerk, and (II) Mrs. Clyde, the Poly librarian, both made admirable efforts to make our library a quiet place in which to study. 185 HELPING These Poly admlnis+ra+ors help to keep the school functioning efficiently. Without the help of these dedi- cated people, Poly would rennain in a constant state of confusion. Mr. Wood is in charge of the Audio office, where he keeps track of books and school equipment. Mrs. Kreigh volunteers her time working in the Resource Center and working with the Special Education students. Mrs. Coogan and Mrs. Paulin spend many hours of hard work as counseling secretaries. These ladies work with the counselors and ihey set up counseling appointments. Jim Hawkins and Mary Munoz patrol the Poly campus and they keep the student body in line. 1. As any student at Poly knows, Mr. Wood is proud to be an American. 2. Mrs. Paulin and Mrs. Coogan, the counseling secretaries, always arrange convenient times for their students ' appointments. 3. Mrs. Kreigh is happy to volunteer her time work- ing in the Resource Center. 4. Mrs. Munoz is always happy to aid in patrolling the campus. 5. Jim Hawkeye Hawkins stalks the campus with a keen eye. 186 Ai M HANDS M «: These are the ladies who are responsible for the amazing connbos which have kept the prices reasonable even in the facp of rising costs. Every day these brave souls face extreme heat and freezing cold in an effort to satisfy the ravenous hunaer of the student body. The Cafeteria Staff are, back row: Mrs. Flaine Pet- terson, Mrs. Virainia Field, Mrs. Rita Fassottee, Mrs. Beatrice Chagolla, Mrs. Dorothy Richard- son, Mrs. Joan Dood, Mrs. Fran Monahan, Mrs. Linda Soria, and Mrs. Mattie Hamm. Front row: Mrs. Bessie Beckstead, Mrs. Rosemary Gulda, Mrs. Marqarete Cowan, Mrs. Doris Stroup, Mrs. Mabel Houston, and Mrs. Barbara Uglik. Maintaining the dignity of the Polv campus is never an easy job, yet our custodians have managed to keep Poly cleaned up and well- groomed. Thev have preserved the Poly areen- ery even in the face of the prolonged dry weather. The custodians also spend a areat deal of time playing basketball and they have an unbeaten team. The custodians are from left to right: .Jo e Alexander, Henry Sanchez, Espi Bailon, Layo Alfaro, Manuel Garcia, Andy Velasquez, Joe Guient, Richard Zubiate, Carl Barham. and Dora Magalino. Not pictured are, Othel Sims, Danny Ramierez, Alfred Perez, Jeff Hanley, John Marquez, Frank Ball, and Phil Hodnett. 187 dor vVe. r oe j iir - J ADD CDRVCS TC ■ • 1B d 1 f tsss .« fc_.. : z -:: S sjl - 1 - ■m%. -•■■ — m TSi 1 i. Mrs. Sabine takes time from grading papers to smile for the camera. 2. Mr. Mdur relates to his Math classes in an informal way. 3. Well it ' s like this . . . , Mr. Camp tries to explain to his Math classes. 4. Mr. Zervas looks for any of his students who might be ditching. 5. Mr Bigbee is always willing to take time from his busy schedule to help a student after class. 6. I can ' t believe I did the whole thing. Mr. Handen exclaims. i88 y€LR flGLRtS As usual, these brainy teachers spent the year stuffing their students full of everything from square roots to pi radians to exponential equations. As the students at Poly progress through the various math levels, they are likely to come in contact with some prett y interesting characters. There are Mr. Bigbee and Mr. Hodges who are the only two teachers to instruct Ad- vanced Math this year. Mr. Maur employs a unique technique for catching cheaters by watching with mirrored glasses on test days. Mr. Camp, a tough teacher, cracks down on his Ge- ometry Honors students, but is a friendly and courageous man in aiding learning drivers. After a day in his math classes, Mr. Zervas heads out to coach the FRESHMAN Baseball Team. : 8 9 10 II 7. Mr. Wrentmore manages to find time to teach a Math class and direct Poly athletic events. Mr. Savin makes the angles count in tennis, too. Mr. Hodges makes sure that his students don ' t cheat as thsy check their mahh tests. Dedicated teacher that she is, Mrs. Ashe attempts to work to the last digit the full value of pi. Besides teaching Math, Mr. Sage also enjoys coaching football. (89 THE STUDIES 190 1. Mrs. Thometi shows her government class that she too, can have that Carter smile. 2. Mrs. Sutton talks with Miss Clark, her student teacher be- tween counseling and history classes. 3. Mr. Sartini points out the most interesting place to study — somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean. 4. Mr. Gard sometimes gets confused as to whether he is teach- ing Driver ' s Ed or History. Here he tries to tell his students that the downfall of the Byzantine Empire was caused by the 55 iT.ile per hour speed limit. 5. Mr. Miller and Mr. Davidson are living proof that two heeds are better than one, and two history classes com- bined are beMer than four separate ones. I, x ' V y cr $€CiETy These teachers carry the responsibility of imparting to their stu- dents the wisdom of the ages. These teachers can make any student painfully aware of the knowledge of the ancients, whether they like it or not. These classes attract the usual hordes of eager students wishing to learn the actions of the past. Of course, the twenty-five Social Studies credits that are required for graduation add a little extra incentive. ' ' 1 6. Mr. Tilson can ' t seem to keep his mind on his Ancient His- tory lecture, and keeps drifting off into dreamland, think- ing of his soccer team. 7. Ms. Leggett explains to Lori the different methods of keep- ing a psychotic calm until the nice men in white c.oah arrive. 8. Even Mr. Jenkins is forced to laugh at his o.vn ineffective efforts at keeping his Black History students quiet. 9. Mrs. Dorrance relaxes with a cup of coffee in the teacher ' s lounge between classes. 10. Mr. Eaton displays his magnificent profile, a fine example of Modern Man. (9! THE ARTS: HNE Students this year continued their continual grinding, pounding, clanking, tooting, singing, squashing, drawing, shaping, and tying. Of course, they were guided In cre- ating or playing their nnasterpleces by the sure hands of these teachers, who kept their prodigies fronn stray- ing fronn only the highest art fornns. 1. — Seeking to recuperate his ears after band practice, Mr. Hensley turns up the volume on his stereo full blast, in the process peelinq the paint and chipping the piaster off the band room walls. 2. — in a blur of motion, Mr. Ragus helps a student create an- other shiny bauble of undoubtedly great aesthetic value. 3. — The dedicated Mr. Johnston pays no attention to the fact that his Concert Choir has left and gone home — he still continues leading the empty choir seats. 4. — Mrs. Kross begins to have second thoughts about whether or not tie-dying is really one of the highest art forms. 5. — Mr. Wilcox seems to blend right into one of his student ' s work. 6. — Is it a bird? A plane? No, Mr. Moews, the mild-mannered ceramics teacher miraculously changes into — ' Mighty Moews! ' Doo ' , -I- orch , X ( JVe OJX- e M- 192 AND INDIJSTI IAL jO These Industrious Teachers made admirable efforts to pass on their respective skills to their students. While their students enthusiastically went about making their projects, these teachers were given the task of makin g them do it right. This year there was the usual shop classes offered. Drafting, which was taught by Mr. Hemker, and Woodshop, which was taught by Mr. Bronstrup. Photography, was combined with silk- screen into one class which was taught by Mr. Eckert. When Mr. Mamulski retired last year, he was replaced by Mr. Koeler in the Auto Shop. P P ' t j 7. — With a look of ut+er boredom, Mr. Eclcert goes through the daily rigors of takiiig role of a tardy class. 8. — Using his renowned prowess with a pencil and ruler, Mr. Hemker doodles creatively (and neatly) to make his drafting classes next ' assignment. 9. — Since Bob obviously needed help, Mr. Bron- strup shows him the correct way to trim nails on the table saw and still not draw- blood. 10. — Mr. Koeler surveys the Poly Garage, where some cars get fixe d and others, well . . . some get fixed, snyway. !93 WS -a JTHd. iUfTi ' Si THE ART €f EffECTIVE The English Department once again taught intricacies of the English language, forcing even the most uncouth student to speak and write in full sentences. Well, sometimes . . . Besides conducting a variety of English courses, several teachers lead the students in extra-curricular activities. Mrs. Roberts is in charge of Poly ' s Bear Tracks, while Miss Richards advises the Speech and Debate teams. Mrs. Herring is the advisor of the Spotlight newspaper, while the renowned Mr. Bell takes the time to drive the College Bowl members to memorize trivia. There are many different English classes at Poly, ranging from the general courses to the Independent Reading and the Honors classes. 1. Mrs. Moore proudly displays her model of the Globe Theater. 2. Mrs. Gillespie prepares for one of her mini lectures. 3. Mr. Raymer finds ways to take out his frustrations. 4. Mrs. Bishop, Koala advisor, goes over her plans for her FRESHMAN honors class. 194 COMMUNICATION 5. Mrs. Theobold finds her first year at Poly interesting. 6. Mrs. Roberts shows her class how to write good compositions. 7. Miss Richards sighs with relief that an- other class period is over. 8. Humph, humph. This paper has good focus, but alarmingly few DETAILS, says Mrs. Bell. 9. Mr. Rice drops everything when he sees an interesting book. 10. Miss Elwell tries to make a point with her students. 195 INTEILCCTLAl These teachers are able to miraculously translate even the nnost confusing gibberish into something anyone can easily understand. Their problems start when they attempt to teach this gibberish to their students. Besides instructing the four levels of German, Miss Schuize also teaches the first year of French. Not only does Mr. Cummings teach the four levels of Latin, but also leads the committee that selects the winners of the Bank of Amer- ica Awards. 196 1. Mrs. Dusa and Mrs. Pfeiffer don ' t mind their English students chew- ing gunn, sincea they chew it themselves. 2. Mrs. Fenech, a dedicated teacher, is always happy to help her special students. 3. Mrs. Pope carefully goes over her English papers and shows the students how to correct them. INTERPRETATIONS 4. Mr. Cummings has such great faith In his Latin students; he is sure they don ' t cheat. 5. Mr. Leuenberger takes a breath of fresh air before facing his Spanish classes. Mr. Vergeront stares at his Spanish students who make jokes about his Army recruit- ing sign. Mr. Gomez makes his Spanish class sing for their grades. Miss Schuize conducts formal German class. Mrs. Norton demonstrates to her class the French method of bicycle riding. i97 SCIENTiriCAUr 1. Mr. Hemker enjoys a good laugh with his students. 2. It ' s simple, all you do is switch this with this, and combine it with that, explains Mr. Handen, as he demonstrates one of the many scientific formulas. 3. Mrs. Jones demonstrates the proper way to focus and to use the microscope. 4 Mrs. James listens intently as Chris Ybarra discusses her plans for a scientific future. 5. Mr. Ringwald, the mad scientist, proudly displays his visual aids. 6. I didn ' t cut up my pet frog, exclaims Mrs. Mills, this is only my model. 7. Mr. Nordeen enthusiastic- ally displays his fine speci- men, the common earth- worm. 198 SPEAKING The art of science, with its many underlying princJpies and theories, provides the background for nnany areas of study. Everyone should have a good, strong background in the field of science. Poly offers a wide vari- ety of courses ranging from Chemistry and Physics to Science Survey and various Earth Sciences. Mr. Rinkwald, Mr. Hemker, and Mr. Handen teach the serious scientific students the particulars of Chemistry and Physics. Mrs. James, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Jones, and Mr. Nordeen teach a variety of general science courses such as Science Survey, Basic Life Science, and Earth Science, as well as the more specialized studies of Biology and Ad- vanced Biology. 8 Major Sagona listens intently as he talks with his superior. Sgt. Kllnger looks astonished after his class executes their drills and maneuvers without error. Mr. Elliott searches through news- paper articles and clippings tor audio - visual aids for his future drivers. II. With a searching glance of con- cern, Mr. Sard checks to make sure thai his future motorists com- pletely understand the rules of the road. 199 PREPARATION Business Education is important to all students as it can be utilized in just about any chosen field. Development of specific skills such as typing and shorthand can be helpful not only for a career but also for personal use. Mr. Overton, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Sheppard, Mr. Beckley and Miss Smith teach the basic Business Education courses of typing, short- hand, notetaking, and business math. These teachers also instruct the serious business students in courses which involve actual office work. These courses are bookkeeping, job training, work experience, coopera- tive vocational education and office education. 1. Miss Smith strongly enforces the idea that Hap- piness is a job well done. 2. Mr. Beckley seriously contemplates on the business at hand. 3. Mrs. Sheppard demonstrates the proper typing posture. 4. Mr. Overton stands ready for any new business venture. 200 fCI LlfE Home Economics courses at Poly can prepare both girls and boys for the many responsibilities of their fu- ture. These courses enable students to learn both the basic and the advanced techniques of Home Economics. Mrs. Van Camp, Mrs. Graham, and Mrs. Frost teach courses on foods. These courses include Basic Foods, Ad- vanced Foods, and Gourmet Foods. Courses involving creativity, such as Basic Clothing, Needlecrafts, Sports Clothing, Contemporary Clothing, and Interior Design are taught by Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Frost, and Mrs. Van Camp. Other courses involving future living, such as Bachelor and Bachelorette Living, Preparation for Marriage, and Child Development, are taught by Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Van Camp. Every course that is offered by the Home Eco- nomics Department helps students to function in society and in future life. 5. Knit one, pearl two, icnit one, pearl two, mumbles Mrs. Frost as she rapidly creates her hand-ltnit+ed masterpiece. 6 Mrs Graham demonstrates how to chop onions without crying. 7. Mrs. Van Camp flashes a smile of satisfaction as she supervises her stu- dents ' projects. . , , . 8. Mrs. Pope eagerly assists her students in creating new fashions. 201 rEEUNG EIT 202 The Physical Education Depar+ment at Poly gives students the chance to develop their skills in a variety of sports and to maintain their fitness. Students can improve their physical skills through participation in general physical education courses and through participation in team sports. The dedication of these staff members can be seen through their willingness to devote many extra hours of hard work helping Poly ' s athletes. Coach Hammerschmidt spends his extra hours as athletic director to the many sports. Coach Almquist is In charge of both the Boy ' s Swim Team and the Water Polo Team, while Mrs. Strieker coaches the Girl ' s Swim Team. Coach Graves works with the Baseball Team and Mrs. Spawr coaches the Girl ' s Softball Team. Coach Halle has taken charge of the Girl ' s Basketball Team for the first time this year. Mrs. Snelgrove coaches both the Girl ' s Gymnastics Team and the Modern Dance students, while Mrs. Hart coaches the Girl ' s Badminton Team. AND riNE I. Cindy Hagerman rushes away from the scene after having pushed Mrs. Spawn into a full trash can. Mrs. Snelgrove reviews Cindy Kelley ' s floor routine in preparation for the coming gymnastic meet. Mrs. Hart demonstrates her superb whistle technique as she supervises the many athletic activities. Mrs. Strieker eagerly prepares many strenuous activities for her swim team. 5. Coach Halle chuckles as he watches one of his many volleyball classes. 6. Coach Hammerschmidt takes time out of his busy schedule to pose for the Koala Staff. 7. Coach Meier consults a fellow coach during an important football game. 8. Coach Almquist coaches his players during an exciting water polo game. 9. Coach Graves eagerly works with the baseball diamond in preparation for a coming game. 203 ) ' XK W M(, % :W L,..v , i Tm MONA k m: Kr ltA« 1 i L r y 785-4501 OHMMMWMIIManit CLASSIFI£D DRUG STORES (714) 687-4660 4022 Madison Street Riverside, Calif. 9250 CORONA tMPlOYMENT AGENa rcaRONnl RtftLTVi ' m,- : HOTHI !- NtW :::¥n: iss3:  «.« WalJtirfl SCENE a f fjfjfjf jfjf)fjfifjf)f3f3 Jfjf3fjf) j jf) j 3 j j j j • • Steve, Loren, and Jeff color their world with paint from PITTSBURGH PAINTS, 3444 Arlington. Brock and Robyn dream of the future at INLAND EMPIRE COMPANY, REALTORS, 3590 Central. Brian, Annie, rind friend; r:f ' - in earth moving experience at YEAGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 1995 Agua Mansa. 206 V if Jf Jf 3f 3f Jf )f )f 5f if Jf )f 3f )f )f Jf Jf f ,.j . 4 ,,1 .4 y y i 3f Harry, Dorrie, Dave, and Susie find thenaselves enjoying the comfortable atmosphere of AESOPS, 1414 University. Whatever you ' re fishing for, Jerry and Dean knov you ' ll find it at THRESHERS, 3770 Elizabeth. Ex-Polyite, Mike Ferguson, kr.ows v here to find his spare parts, at ADCOCK AUTO SUPPLY, 6660 Indiana. Jfjfjfjf)fjfjf3f)fjfjfjfjf3fjfif)fjf3f)f)f3f f-4 :4 f:3f f • • • • • • • 207 - Robin and Todd Dreyer and friends escape into the beautiful landscape at ELDON DREYER LANDSCAPING. 2817 Gertrude. 203 5f fjfj 3f3fif3f)fjf3fjfjf3f)f)fif)f3fjf Jf jfjfjf Dawn, Charlie, and Desiree Bruce try on the latest in tuxes at WEDDING DAY, 6753 Brockton. ■C o v - -Fiat ■Laiicia -Peii cot Mcrccdcs-Bcnz F3uy or Lease for less in Riverside Walter s 6634 Indiana Avenue, Riverside (714)686-3332 SKOETOWN RIVERSIDE PLAZA (714) 686-1365 W SHd QWH YLER MALL (714) 687-6630 TOE -TOGS, INC. SHOETOWN OF SUN CITY SUN CITY CENTER (714) 679-3775 Max G. Joslen 3630 RIVERSIDE PLAZA RIVERSIDE, CA 92508 • • • • Mike, Rhonda, Teri, and Todd can ' t wait to get inside to enjoy the delicious food at SQUIRES, 1756 University. Jf)f3f3f3fjf)f3f)f3fifjf3f)f3f jf)f)f 5f f - )f3f 3f3f3f 1 209 ;i 0 jf) ifjf)f3fjfJf3fif3fjfif3fjf)f)fifjf3f3f3fjf3fjfjf5f 3f A (714) 683 • • -jl CHUCK JO ADAMSON Lani, Laura, Michelle, Kay, Mark, Luann, Julie, and Timmy know that McDonalds is their kind of place at 2242 University. -4341 7 P M et Sax 3583 RIVERSIDE PLAZA RIVERSIDE, CALIF. 92506 This young lady models the latest in hair fashion, the wedge. This style can be yours at SALON SINER, 3770 Eliiabeth. 210 M - - MM MM MMMMMM-iiMMMM MM MM f f Jff ' f ' ' ♦ ' DEPARTMENT STORES Congratulations to the Graduating Class • • • • • M MMMM M M ' t • • • • • • • • • M- MM MM M M M M M Mf OOhKET SOFTBALL BASKETBALL BURRO SPORTS CLUB WALT BAXTER P BOX 845 RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA (7141 683-5331 The Woodstrip Shop FURNITURE STRIPPING ANTIQUES • WOOD • METAL PAINT AND VARNISH REMOVED 5522 MISSION BLVD. 684-2553 Pat+y Courtney, Kafhy Kranhold, and Jack Woodhead practice bachelor and bachorlette living at HAYMAN ' S, 6694 Brockton. Duff and Jeff take advantage of the friendly service at TUXIE ' S. 3635 9th St. )f 5«h Of }f i - :jf 212 3f)f )f)fjf)fjfjf3fjf3fjfjf)fifjfjf)f3f3fJf)f -K -K f-K -K -K pCPCCF 5 PHARMACY Dean Scales and Angelo Harper enjoy the beautiful thing that you ' ll find at HELGESON BUICK. 8001 Auto Dr. 6942 Brockton Ave., Riverside. Calif. 686-7373 . JifHlllllg;k:;[ PROVIDEIM ' i AND LOAN ' A b MitM li, 3756 Central Ave.. Riverside • • • • • • 3f ) 3f)f - (7l4)683-LOFT JUMPSUITS GAUCHOS DRESSES Qonipliments of Assembly man HQ)alt Ingalls ' 6707 Brockton Avenue Riverside, California 92506 ■■yf - • ' :;. ' . , i Tony Rosseti, Vicky Anderson, and Dave Austin are building their dreams at ROSSETTI CONSTRUCTION CO. )f5f, 3f)f ( )f3f)f)f)fjfjf5f f)f)fjfjf3fjf3fjf )f 3f3f4 2]A -K - - - ' -K - Brent, Norman, and Tad are thinking about those hotdogs at DER WIENERSCHNITZEL. 3695 Central. Mr. Bell shows Randy Bell and Karl White fine furnishings at BELL ' S FURNITURE, 6710 Brockton Ave. Senior Joe Pitrunello knows that there ' s always good food to be found at PITRUZZELLO ' S in the Riverside Plaza. Jf3f3f3fjfjf)f3f3f3f3fjf3fjf3f jfjf5f3fjf3f ( f3f • 3f )f • 215 • Brendd Camp and Michelle Ferguson try to aet Martin Rislce ready for the prom at KLUE AND HARRIS, 2727 Main. . M M MM M MMMM M M M- M M 216 if3f3fjfjf3f3f)f3f3f3fifjf)f)f3fjfjf3fjf3fJf3fjf r RIVERSIDE M W ITIOW IE ££lB IWIi JAMES W. GOSLIN Main Offices: 35i5 Central Ave., 686-9075 Univ. Aulo Bank: US. University Ave., 682-2620 RIVERSIDE ' S ONLY HOME-OWNED BANK Member F.D.I.C. 304 West 6th. St. Corona, California 91720 Phone (714) 734-1222 Riverside, California 92509 Phone (714) 682-1500 Seniors Sandy Blose, Sue Wilson, Mary Wadding, Cynder Gerzel and Joy Edwards are having a heavy time at RIVERSIDE CEMENT CO., 1500 Rubldoux B ' vd. MM M M M MM M 3f if jf if ¥■ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 217 Tavaglione Construction Development, Inc. • License 278222 • • • • JOE TAVAGLIONE, JR. LOUIS TAVAGLIONE W President • • • • • • • ■ 5405 Arlington Avenue • jl. Riverside, California 92506 • • • • • (714) 684-8870 (714) 684-4420 • • -K -K • -K -K -K • -K -K -K -K -K -K • -K-K -K -K • -K -K -K -K -K -K 218 ) 3f)f3f)fjf3f3fjfjf3fjf)fjfjf3f 3fJf)f;f)f 5iV- im i Randy. Bobbi, Debbie, and Danny cool their heels at RIVERSIDE ICE, 4444 Vine Hoib Cfjarlep ' s rime l%ifas of JBeef Spirits 1329 University Avenue Riverside. California 92507 (714) 686-5040 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ MM M MMMM MMM MM M M MM M 2!9 • • • • 220 3fJ )fjf)fjf: f)f 3f3fjfjfj jf)fifjfjf)fj if)fjf)fj 3 j j 34- Seniors Keith Rohr and Scott Oberloh find the selection of tennis wear at RIVERSIDE SKI SPORT. 6744 Brockton, positively snnashing. Seniors Tina Lassiter, Lisa Marantos, and Carol Eckmann know that everybody needs milk from SWISS DAIRY, 4221 Buchanan. Debbie Regalado shows her friends a good time at COUNTRY KITCHEN, 16880 Van Buren. K - - - M i jf3fjfjfjfjf)f)fjfjfjfjfjf3fifJf)f)fj - )f Jf :afJf:«f Jimmy, Eddie, Patty, and Bobble Robinson steal away with their pals to WEST COAST WIRE STEEL, 3120 for a fun-filled afternoon. 3f 3f3f3f5f3f)f3fOf -221 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■¥■ 322 ) jf3fJ )f3 ) jf3f)f )f3fjfjf3fjfjf)f5fif3fjfjf3f )f)f Class of 77 Walk a Happy Road! The BACK STREET THE VL7IMATE DRIVI G MACHINE The editors of MOTOR TREND put it best, . . . BMW is unexcelled amon(;aII the world ' s auto- mobiles. YpI. in the end. it is the pttre. itnfiltered pleasure of driving the BMW tlial makes it supreme. Campbell BMW 6614 Indiana ' Riverside, Ca 92506 (714) 682-9135 L enitai f- ni lartnacu Prescription Delivery Seroice MAGNOLIA CENTER 6511 Magnolia Ave. Phone 683-5760 683-4588 - ri H kJtL V P JK JJ j w T ' r. 3v B| J H KMJ J l fY ' W 1 (?■ i i i af . r , , Mr vBl Coach Graves ' class enjoys bowling at TAVA LANES, 3439 Arlington. Hl( CRAIG • SANYO • PIONEER • AUDIO VOX Music Systems Ltd. I Automotive Sound Systems Custom Installations 6343 Magnolia Ave. • Riverside, Calif. 92506 if ¥■ PETER (Chip) LANZI JR. 714-683-5900 223 3f f)f)f)f?fifjfjf)fjfJfjfjf)f3fJfjf3f3fjfjfjfjfjfjfjf)f3f)f5 Mr. Miller and his gang are ready and waiting to help you find the home of your choice at MILLER REALTY, 5924 Magnolia. HK - 224- fjf)fjfjfjf5fjf3f3fJfJf3fjfjf3fJfjfjf f)f 4 ' : f5fJf)f3f Bruce and Tobin Hood show their friends the friendly service and fine care at GAY HOOD PONTIAC, 8101 Auto Drive. Liz Perrine, Bo Champion, and Sue Albrecht catch a few splinters ar BOYD LOVESEE LUMBER CO., 3761 First Street. M - M- ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ M¥ 225 Jf)f)f3f3f)fjf3fjfjf)fjf)f3f)f3f jf3f)f3fif)f3fjf3 )fjf • • Don Love shows son, Mark, fhe fine ease of landscaping af DON D. LOWE CO. ■■•1 Hnd her friends fee-o ' f and swing at WHITNEY TRACTOR CO., 20 Iowa. Anne knows that there IS Poly Spirit at BUTLER ADVERTISING, 3679 Arlington. iK .MMMM - MM M MM M MM M MM M M- lU INDEX FACULTY and STAFF Adolion. Elsie IS2 Alaxdnder. Joseph 187 Alfaro. Eulalio 187 Almqulst. David 203 Anqelas, Martha 186 Ashe. Willd 189 Bailon, Espi 187 Ball. Frank 187 Barham. Earl 187 Becklev. Maurice 200 Beckstead. Bevsie 187 Bell. William III I7S Biqbee, Oavid 188 Bishop, Doris 108, l?4 Borden. Judy 169 Bronstrup. George 201 Camp. Mead 185 Carter, Gwen 183 Chagolla, Beatrice 167 Citarella, Terry 183 Clarence, Barbara 125. 185 Clark, 192 Coogan, Josephine 186 Cowan. Margarete 187 Clyde. Barbara 185 Cumminqs. Joseph 196 Davidson, Walter 9. 192 Dodd. Joan 187 Dorrance, Carol 192 Dupont, Gene 183 Duu. Gail 196 Eaton, Morris f92 Eckert, William 201 Elliott, John 199 Elwell, Ruth 195 Emerson. 174 FassoHee. Rita 187 Fenech, Sandra 196 Ficarra. Joseph 182 Field, Virginia 187 Frost. 200 Gabriel. Diane IB3 Gannell. 163 Garcia. Manuel 187 Gard. Arlo 149. 166. 192. 199 Gillespie. Roberta 194 Glabiti, 175 Gomel, Raul 194 Graves, Richard 140. 144. 213 Gregg. Rose 184 Gross. Genevieve 183 Gulda. Rosemary 187 Guient. Joseph 187 Halle, Ray 170, 203 Hamm, Mattle 187 Hammerschmldt, Ben 203 Handen. Ralph 188. 198 Harris. Ray 167, 184 Hart, Bonnie 84, 202 Hayes, Bill 150 Hawkins, ' Jim 85. 141. 186 Hemker. Thomas 198, 201 Henley, Jeff 187 Hensley. Richard 200 Hodgci. Dennis 189 Hodner. Phillip 187 Houston. Mabel 187 Hunt. Gary 143 James. Betty 198 Jenkins, Edwards 156. 192 Johnston. Theodore 201 Jones, Laura 198 Kirkpatrick, 151 Klinger. Sgt. Kenneth 199 Koehler. Steve 201 Kortendick, Bernice 184 Kreigh. Mary 186 Kross. Marjorle 200 Leaphart. 183 Leqqett. Marilyn 192 Leuenberger, Joseph 197 Maqdaleno, Dora 167 Marquei, John 167 Martin. Fannie 200 Maurer. Jerald 188 McGaugh. 167 Meier. Barry 138, 203 Miller, Eugene 192 Mills, Sara 91. 199 Mitsch. William 185 Moewi. Ted 133. 200 Monahan, Fran 187 Morgan. Moore. Murlene 194 Munoz. Mary 166 Nordeen. Steve 198 Norton. Chris 197 Overton. Edward 200 Paulln. Margaret 186 Perei. Alfred 167 Petterton, Elaine 167 Pfeiffer. Barbara 196 Pleas. Jeanne 184 Pope. Charlotte 196 Pope. Martha 200 Ragus. Andrew 20O Ramierel. Danny 187 Rath. Christine IBS Raymer. George 194 Rice. Jeff 195 Rile. Joseph E. 182 Richards. Sandra 195 Richardson, Dorothy 187 Ringwald. Roy 195 Roberts. Dell 136. 165 Roberts. Lorelei 196 Ruby, Bob 138 Sabine. Bonlta 168 Saqe. Michael 138, 189 Sagona. Robert 199 Sanches. Henry 187 Sartini. Dennis 192 Savin. Barry 160. 189 Schulie, Gcrda 197 Sheppard. Janette 200 Sims. Don 136 Sims. Othell 187 Smith, Shirley 200 Snelgrove, Patricia 169. 202 Soria, Linda 167 Spawr. Jean 170. 202 Strieker. Vera 86. 168. 172. 202 Stroup. Doris 187 Sutton. Irma 184. 192 Tew, Milton 162 Theobold. Ellen 192 Thometr, Florine 192 Tilson, Tom 192 Uglik. Barbara 167 Varnell, Sarah 184 Velasquez. Andy 187 Vergeront, Robert 197 Weaver, Carol 163 Wilcox, Donald 192 Wilkin. Geraldlne 183 Wolf. 140 Wood, Gwenda 183 Wood. Kirby 186 Wrentmore, George 189 Zervas. Eugene 157. 188 Zubiate. Richard 187 SENIORS Aballi. Raul 14 Adamek. Andrea 14 Agnes. Gerald 14 Albarian. Kristal 14 Alden, Eric 13. 14. 26. 122. 124, 138 Alfaro. Helen 14 Allenbaugh, Jack 14 Amos. Jill 14 Anderson. Christiane 14 Anderson. Linda 14 Andrus. Kenneth 14 Archer. Mary 14 Austin, KImberly 14, 122 Avey. Laura 14, 178 Avolese. Paul 14. 45 Ayotte. William 14, 122 Ballard, Frederick 15 Ballard. Tyre 15 Barber. Joseph 15 Barnes. Jennifer 9. 15. 176 Barta, Donna 15, 99 Bauer, Bonnie 15 Beck. Sally 15 Bell, Randall IS. 136. 158. 214 Bennett. Annette 15 Bennett. Eric 15, 44, 90, 104, 120 121 Berchtold. Dannas 5. 219, 220 Bergman, Anne 15. 108. 169 Bernard. Edward 15 Bezcncon. Nicole 15. 16. 96, 97 Blose. Sandra 15. 67, III. 217 Bockman, Jeffrey 15, 88. 97, 104, 105, 107, 111 Born, Jeffrey 15, 45. 144 Bcssert. James 16 Bourrloux, Theresa 16. 168 Boyer, Penny 16. 122. 172 Bratton, William 16 Brazlll. Janine 16 Brendle. Gail 16 Brewster. David 16, 144, 145 Bright. Richard 16 Brooks, Cheryl 16. 92. 96. 104, III. 120, 121 Brooks, Robert 16, 104. 112. 114. 120. 121 Brown, Jacqueline J6, 168 Brownley. Jeannelle 16 Bunnell. Gregory 16 Burchfield. Mark 16. 166 Burnlstine. Angela 16 Burroughs, Paula 17 Buss, Alan 17 Butt, Brcnda 17, 91 Byrne, Robert 17 Camacho, Loretta 17. 104. 120 Camp, Regina 17 Campbell, Deborah 17, 90 Carousso. Jeannlne 17 Carpelan, Louise 17, 97 Carpenter, Harold 17 Carter. Jeffery 17 Casem. Rebecca 17 Castro. Ronald 17, 100, 118 Chagolla. Delores 17 Chambers. Barbara 17 Chappelle, Robert 17 139 Charkow, Neil 12. 17. 87. 99. 122 Charter. Dana 18 Chrest. Kim 18. 99 Cianci, Tim 18 Clark, Anita 18 Clark. Cheryl 18. 168 Clark, Stephen 18 Coan. Kathleen 18 Cogswell. Kristy 16. 44. 108 Cohen, Andrew 18. Ill, 152 Cola. Trenlse 18 Coleman, Constance 18 Cook. Kevin 18. 100. 112. 118 Copeland. Barbara 44 Corrivodu. Ronald 18, 84, 122, 124. 128. 129. 138 Costello. Ann 18. 44. 45. 92 Couch. Robbie 19, 64, 122 Courtney. Patricia 19, 39, 206. 212 Cox. John 19. 222 Cramer, Harry 19. 207 Crance, Frank 19. Ill, 109 Crawford. Joette 19, 112 Cross, William 19. 148, 164 Crowder, Craig 19 Crumley. Billie 19 Cunningham, Mark 19. 144 Curlee, Karen 19 Day. Bryan 19, 138 DeFoe. Paul 19 DeFrancisco, Janlna 19 DeJong. Donna 20 Dennison. Lisa 20, 44, 90, 91. 96, 97. 112 DeWitt. Mark 20 Dibble. John 122 Diehl. Ann 20 Dixon, Brian 20, 160 Dolen. Charlotte 20 Donner, Diana 20 Dooley, John 20. 109, 110 Doonan, Mark 20. 122 Downey, Angela 9. 20, 98, 170. 175 Drake. Valerie 20 Drexicr. Bonnie 20. 69, 111. 122. 170 Drcyer, Robin 12, 20, 108. 122. 129, 208 Dunaj, Jeffrey 20, 25, 122, 144. 145 Dyer, Richard 20, 122 Eckmann. Carol 20. 89, 97. 104. 105. 107, 111, 220 Edmond, Dennis 12, 20, 148 Edwards. Joy 20, 171. 217 Emtman, Jon 12, 20, 87. 222 Esparza, Kerry 20, 105 Farwell, Patricia 21, 111, 172 Ferguson, Michelle 21, 105. 108, 111. 112, 113, 130, 216 Ferrian, Katherine 113, 122 Flores, Barbara 21, 176 Flowers. Stephanie 21 Foley, Douglas 21 Folmar, Donald 21, 44 Forry. Kirk 21 Francisco, Denise 21 Franklin. Anita 22 Franklin. Kim 44 Eraser. Dennis 22, 138 French, Mark 22 Friend. Tricia 12. 22, 92, 133, 177, 208 Frisby, Carol 22 Garcia. Andrew 22 Gaskins. Julie 22 Gawrych, Tommy 22. 131. 138 Geiger, David 22, 109, 129, 207 Geller. Mark 22. 89. 104. 106, 111 Gerzcl, Cynthia 22, 24, 111, 171, 217 Glick Martin 22, 87 Gneiting, Karen 22, 44 Goggin, Joan 23 Gonzales. Loretta 23. 44, 177 Gonzalez, Suzanne 23, 44 Gould, Stephen 23, 138 Gower, Kathryn 23 Gramllch, David 23. 114 Greene, Jackie 23 Grigsby. Brock 21, 23, 109, 144, 206 Grigsby, Robyn 23, 44. 109, 129, 206 Gross, Russell 23 Grubbs. Richard 23 Gullin, Ruth 23 Gurton, Kenneth 44. 102 Gustin. Steven 23 Gynnerstedt. Eva 23 Haank. Klaas 44. 97 Haas. Richard 23 Hagen. Jefferson 44 Haight, Karen 23. 100. 101 Hall. Rishi 122. 148. 149 Hallberg. Valerie 23, 44, 112 Hansen, George 24, 90, 104. Ill Hardlson, Freda 24 Harlin. Elizabeth 24 Harmlson, Tommy 24. 98 Harper. Anqelo 24, 98. 128. 129. 135. 213 Harris, Frederick 8. 24 Harvey, Chauncey 24, 102. 144 Hawkins. Cynthia 24. 102 Hendrick. Julie 24, 124. 178 Henry. Terri 24, 102. 103 Hensel. Kenyon 13, 24 Henson. Michele 24 Hernandez. Monica 24 Hewitson, Thomas 24 Hines. Richard 25 Hood. Tobin 25, 85. 122 124. 128. 138, 139, 225 Hopps, Jeff 25 Hornsby, Pamela 25, 213 Howard, Stephen 25 Howell, James 12. 25. 121. 138 Howell, Judy 9. 25. 44 Hovrell, Jttilfl 25 Hubar. Ro.ida 25. -15. 92. 99, 106, 111. 112. 209 Hudson, Dea.-v 25 Hjdsoii, K-snneth 75 Huelsman. Linda 25, 16?, 174 Hu.-itcr, Chuck 25, |62 Hufchins, Sylvia 2S Ingram. Jeffrey 25 Jackson, eenjam-n 98. 12? January, Grelchen 25, 98 Jennings, Debby 26 Jesser, Debra 26 Jimenez, Sabrlna 26 Johns, Valerie 26 Johnson, Benjamin 26, 142 Johnson. James 26. 144 Johnson. Karen 26. 44. 122 Johnson. Keith 25 Johnson. Pamela 26, 108, 122, 167. 221 Johnson. Ruth 26. 90 Johnston. Susan 26. 108 Junior, Linda 26 Kllllngbeck. Debbie 26 KImpton, Allison 13, 26, 99 Kinsey, Margaret 26 Knox, Cynthia 26, 45, 123, 124 Koelling. David 26, 113, 166 Koontz, Kathryne 26 Krajian, Candlce 27 Kranhold, Carol 12. 27, 122, 124, 206 Krieger, Doreen 27 Krupsaw, Susan 27. 100. 107. 118 Kuehn. Shaun 27 Kummerow. Tim 27, 158 Kuykendall, Leslie 27. 106 Lagerqulst. Jon 27, 104 Lais, John 27 Lassiter, Tina 27. 105, 108. 169, 171, 220 Laube, Jeffrey 27 Lavallee, Linda 27 Leake, Lana 220 Leaphart. Roxanne 27 Lee. Cheryl 27 Lee, Jeanette 27. 97 Lefevre. Marcy 27 Leroy. Jeffrey 28, 128. 131. 206 Letrich. Jerra 28 Lewis, Beth 26, 100. Ill, 118 Lewis, Charlotte 26 Llakos, Loren 28, 128, 131. 206 Libbey. CristI 28 Llles, Deborah 28 Llllledoll, Gary 28, 90, 160 LInaweaver, Nancy 28, 167. 170 Liswood. Gary 28 Little, Celeste 28 Lloyd, Cheryl 28 Locklear. Michael 28 Londos, Gregory 28, 90, 147 Long, Elizabeth 28, 44 Lorbeer, Thomas 28, 100, 118 Ludwig, Jeffrey 29 Lynn, Mary 29, 92, 103 MacArthur, Christopher 29. Ill Mackey, John 29, 124 MacLean, Donald 29, 99, 108, 111, 122, 138 Magana, Elizabeth 29, 91 Maletta, Cheryl 29 Maloney, Barbara 29, 100, 118 Marantos. Lisa 29. 88. 96. 220 Markey, Lana 29. 45 Martin, Kurt 9, 29, 144. 145 Martinez. Bernadette 29 Martinez. Sandra 175 Mason. Julie 29 McClintock, Teresa 29 McCluskey. Casey 29. 45. 102 McCroskcy, Susan 30, 90, 91, 96, 97, 112 McSil!, Leslie 30, 99 McKean. Sean 122 McKeel. Laurie 30 McLean, Joseph 30 McRae. David 30, 41, 136 Mele, Rosanne 30, 122, 168 Melonson, Aaron 30 Mihata, Leslie 30. 44, 88 Miller, Andrew 30 Miller, Darol 30 Miller, Laurie 30, 45, 88 92, 99 Miller, Wendy 30, 84, 99. Ill, 171, 176 Moody, Harold 30 Mooy, Brian 30 Morgan, Heather 3C Morgan, William 30, 104, 109, 114, 120, 121 Morris, Janet 30 Mortimer, John 13, 30, 45, 161 Mosby. Tony 30 Moses. Deborah 170. 175 Moss, Brent 31, 138 MoH, Suellen 31, 44 Munaretto, Kim 31, 86 Naich, James 96, 97 Nakamura, Steven 31 Naperala, Stanley 31. 90 Nazarro. Karl 31. 111. 133, 152 Nelson. Stephanie 12. 31 Newell. Glenn 3! Nezart. Carolyn 31. 9;. 124 NIelson. Rebecca 31 Nix. J-mnv 32 Noble. Nelson 32 Nobles. George 32 Nolen, Bonnie 32 227 Northrop. Nincy 32, 44. 104 lOS, 10 III Norwood, Ralph 32 Nurr«. John 32. 104, 105. 108. III. 144 Obtr. Kim 32 Ob.rloh. Scoft 32, 144, 1 4, 220 O Haqan, Mary 33 Orr, Richard 33 Ortaga, Rosit 33 On. Mark 33, 128 Oxford, Tamara 33, 105, 107, 108, III, 131, 20i Page, Thomas 13, 34, liO Parada, Eriinda 34 Parks, Kalhryn 34 Parry, Susia 34 Pep«. Mark 34, 84. 104. 120, 121 Perkins, Thomas 34, 138 Perry. J. Thomas 34. 136. 158 Peterson Raelaine 34 Pettersen. Christopher 34 Phillips. James 34 Picard. William 12. 34. 122 Pitrunallo. Giuseppe 34. 41, 214 Plimmer. Gina 34 Plum, Cynthia 34 Porcu. Daniel 34. 130 Powell. David 34 Prendergast, Amy 34 Purviance. Edward 35. V. 104. 110 Purviance. Richard 35 Radoyce. Dimltri 35 Raflery, Kelly 24. 35. 44. Si. 88, 96. 99. 104 Ramos. Linda 35 Rausch. Susan 35. 92. 100, III. 118 Rayner. J. 35. 84, 152, 158 Reed. Dan 35 Reese, Lori 35 Regalado, Debora 35. 219. 220 Rhodes. Charles 35 Rhyne, Kent 35 Richards. Bruce 35. 148 Richardson. Laurence 35. 38, 144. U2. 20i, 221 Ridgeway, Mark 13. 35 Rieck. Riecky 35 Rile, Stephanie 36. Ill RJske. Martin 36. 216 Roberts. Cindy 31. 36, 221 Roberts, Glenn 36, 41, 138 Roberts, Lynda 168, 170 Robinson. Douglas 15, 36 Robinson, Edward 22, 36, 89, 144, 162, 221 Robinson, James 36, 88, 96 99, 162, 221 Rogers, Prank 36 Rogers, Kimberley 36 Rohbacker, Cathy 36, 99 Rohr, Keith 36, 89 99 152. 220. 221 Rolwes. Nancy 36 Ross. Ernest 36 Sanchei. Cheryl 36. 99 Sanchez. Julie 36 Sanchez. Suzanne 37 Sanderson. Gene 37, 122 Sandusky, Clinton 37, 100, 101, 118 Scales, Dean 37, 213 Schendel, Klaus 37, 97, 163 Schneider, Arthur 37 Schneider, James 37 Schnekenburge, Craig 37 Schroer, Linda 37 Schulte, John 36, 37, 90, 144, 145 Seifke, Margaret 13 37 Seiver, Mark 37, 102, 103 Shehan Barbara 37 Shelton, Gregory 37 Sherry, Kathryn 37 Shevick, Sarah 8, 37 Sikorski, Mark 37. 102 Simmons, Katheryne 37 Simon. Allen 23, 38, 97 104, 106, no Simpson, Clay 38, 84, 99 144 162, 206, 221 Smith, Jimmy 38 Smith, Lance 38 138 Smith. Leo 38 Smith, Lori 38 Smith, Roy 38 Smith, Terl 38, 112, 178. 209 Smyth, Pamela 38 Spangler, Lori 38 Spriggs, Lee 38 Standley, Deborah 38, 121 Stelzner, Penny 38 Stephens, Heather 13, 38 96 109, III, 169 Stephenson, Ralph 38 Stepp, Susan 36, 39, 104, 120 Stevens, Donald 39, 144 145 Stewart, Debra 39, 99 Stinson, Kenneth 39 Stolzy Lisa 39 Streich, Lisa 39 Strong, Margaret 39, 44, 89 Sullivan, Diana 39, 98 Sullivan, Patricia 39 92 Sutherland, Karen 39, 104, 120 Sweeney, Harry 39, 102, 103, 158 Taber, Gregory 13, 39 Tait, Cynthia 39, 170 Tslbott, Jeffrey 40 Ta. ' nayo, Yolanda 92 Tatum, James C Tavaglfone So ' ma 40 Tjiylor, Bienda 40 Taylor, Melanie 40, 99, 112. 130 Thomas. Dianne 40 Thomas. Sally 12. 40 Thomason. Maria 40. 45 Thompson, Aleen 40 Thompson. Penny 40 Thornton. Donald 138 Thornton. Jeffrey 40. 99. 144 Thournir, Dorian 40 Tobin. Jay 40 Totiver. Larry 40, 98 Torronti, Michael 40, 84, 122, 144, 145 Tossounian, Daniel 40 Totten, Tamara 40 Townson, Karen 40, 213 Trimble, Thomas 40, 87 Tripp, Jeannie 40 Trotta, Sarah 12, 41, 88 97, 99, III, 221 Truman, Paulette 12, 41, 44, 89, 104, III, 122, 124 Tubridy, Polly 41 Turner, Darryl 41 Turner, James 41 Tussey, Eric 41, 87 Uribe. Valerie 41 Vail, Randall 13, 41, 109 Valentin, Marcella 41, 98 Vasquez, Arthur 41 Vasquei, Rosalie 41 Vaughn, Brad 41, 100, 118 Velasco, Kerry 41 Viveros, Ruben 41 Wadding, Mary 41, 88, 97, 217 Waagaman, Sherri 42 Walker, Marie 42 Walsh, Mary 99 Warden, Marine 42. 97 Watkins. James 42 Watt. Donald 42 Weaver. Leanne 36. 42. 213 Webb. Sandra 42 Weblcy, Dina 42, 91. 124 Weed, Christopher 42 White, Laura 42, 100, 118, 170, 175 White, Randy 42 White, William 26, 42, 144, 162 Whitney, Lisa 42, 206 Whitson, Denlse 42 Wible, Darrin 42 Wible, Robin 42 Wight, Thomas 42, 148, 164 Wilcox, Dianna 42 Wiley, Duverick 42, 138. 139. 159. 212 Williams. Darrick 43 Williams, Laurie 43, 104, 120, 121 Willis, Robert 43, 44, 89, 166 Wilson, Gail 43, 44, 108 Wilson, Mark 41 , Wilson, Susan 43, 112, 121, 217 Wing, Robert 9, 26, 43, 124, 128. 144 Woods. Ramona 43, 91, 122 Wray, Barbara 43, 99 Wray, Betty 43, 121 Wrinkle, David 43 Ybarra, Eugene 43, 138 Yeager. Anne 43, 44. 89. 92, 107, III, 206 Young, Saundra 43 Young. Valarie 43 Younoblood, Carlton 43, 98 Younglove, Keith 43, 164 Zaragoza, Daniel 43 98, 122, 124 Zedekar, Diane 43, 44 Zimmer, Eric 27, 43, 45, 110, 128, 144 JUNIORS Adair, Carol 48 Adamek, Mark 48 Adams, Jo 48 Adams, Mark 48. 147 Aaln, James 48, 120 121 Alba. Eva 48 Albrecht, Susan 48, 57, 214 Alexander, David 48, 87 Alfaro, Jenny 48 Alford. Anthony 48 Atslna. Sharon 48 104, 120 Anderle, Cheryl 48, 96 Anderson, Debbie 48. 110 Anderson. James 48 Anderson. Lori 48, 100 Anderson. Todd 48 Anderson, Vicky 48, 167, 208. 214 Antovan. Florence 9? Aparicio, Jerry 48 Arnold, Frederick 48, 140 Aschmann. Carl 48 110 Austin, Richard 48, 140 Austin, Thomas 48 Avila, Rudy 48 Avolese. Michael 48, 222 Bailor, Karen 48, 91, III Bakenhus. Julie 48, 174 Baker Barnard 48 Baker, Brian 48 Baker, Leigh 48. 100, 101. MB Baker. Sandra 48 Barnard, Carolyn 48, 109. 120. 122 B-irnard. John 47, 48 Barnes. Bradley 48, 52, 139, 150 164 Barnett, Eric 48, 144, 140 Barricelli. Laura 48. 112, 118 Barry, Corrine 48 Bartlett, Brian 48, 102 Bath, Diana 48 Beal. Linda 48. 86, 169, 172 Beasley. Craig 48 Beecher. Terry 48 Bell, Steven 48 Bell. William 48, 103 Bellefeuille, Stephanie 49 Bellis. Janet 49 Benedict. Scott 50, 161 Bennett, Sandra 49 Benter. Brad 49, 128. 144. 206 Benton, Evelyn 49 Bergelin, William 49, 100, 118, 122 Bergh. Robert 49 Bernstein, Suiette 49 Bielskis, Caroline 48 Binder. Dawn 49. 53, 97. 168 Bloom. Roger 49, 135. 138 Bowden, David 49, 100. 118 Bowie, Kamala 49 Bov ler. Kevin 49 Bowyer. Kenneth 46. 47, 222 Boydstun, Susan 49 Braynen. Dianne 49 Brailll, Steven 49 Brennan, Jeanine 49 Broach. Stephen 49 Brock, Douglas 49, 138. 147 Brown, Carolyn 49 Brown, Steven 49 Brown, Timothy 49, 144. 122 Bruns. Kenneth 49, 144 Burdick, Pamela 49 Buren, Jod r 49, 99 Burgess. Tamora 49 Burns, Jeffrey 49, 87. 158 Buxton. Mark 49, 140 Byrnes. Andrea 49, 85 Cake, Christopher 49. 100. 118 Call, David 49 Camp. Brenda 45, 49, 216 Campagni, Michael 49, 150 166 Carbajal, Rudy 49 Carrania. Daniel 49, 98 Carroll. Marchell 49 Carter, Lederle 49 Castaneda. Rosalind 49 Champion, Leili 49, 51, 135. 172, 173. 225 Chandler, Mike 49 Chiving ton. Donna 50 Chrest. Bradley 50. 140 Clarence, Steven 47. 50. 59. 138 Clark, Ronald 50, 158, 159 Clark. Scott 50, 148, 149 Cote, Norman 50. 152. 214 Collins, Mary 50 Cooke. Steven 50 Cooper. Monte 50, 112 Corona, Michael 50. 122. 158 Corriveau. Steven 50, 140, 222 CoHen, David 50, 140. 158 Crawtord. Vicki 50, 58 Crawford. Wayne 50, 102 Cremer, Dan 50, 147 Crowder, Cynthia 45, 98 Crowley. Jennie 50, 167 Curtis. Alecla 50 Curtis. Peter 50, 158. 159 Daniels. Waenda 50 Danko, Kim 50 Danko, Kris 50 Danowskl. Ann 50 Darwin, Robert 50 Davidson, Hannah 48. 50, 87, 172 Davidson, Todd 48, 50, 54, 148 Decou, James 50 DeLeon, Barbara 50 Deniston. Candl 50 Dennis. Denise-Llori 50, 122 DeSchane, Hillari 50, III DeWitt, Susan 50 Dievendorf, Paul 50. 102. 103 Dileo. Anthony 50 Dipadova. Anthony 50 Dobson, Stevan 50 Donaldson, Wendy 50, 99 Donner, Patricia 50, 121 Dooley, Richard 50. 140, 166 Doskocil. Daryl 50 Doss, Benjamin 50 Dull. William 50 Dunn, Tyrone 50, 98. 102, 103, 140. 158 Eckert, Pamela 47, 50, 89, 96, 99, III Elkeland, Darlah 51, 115, 121 Ellison, David 51 Ennis. Patricia 51 Ensey. John 51, 146. 162 Esgate, Colleen 51 Fahey. Christopher 51. 146. 162 Falione, Vincent 51 Feagans. Stephen 51 Fehrenkamp. Lori 51, 96 Fehrenkamp. Lynda 51 Fenex. Lynette 51 Firestone, Linda 51, 99 Fitch, Nancy 51 Fitihugh, Sylvaln 51 Fletcher, Susan 51, 178 Flowers, Alicia 51, 98. 122 Fontaine. Lisa 51, 176 Fox, Roger 51. 164 Franklin. Brenda 51 Frantz, Yvonne 51 Frani, Ronald 51 Freed. Kelly 51 Frutiger, Sandra 51 Garcia, Ann 51 Garcia, Nancy 51 Garcia. PHIIlIp 51. 140, 156 Gardner. Jack 51, 56 88 99 III. 115, 122, 152 Gillette, William 51, 138, 152, 158 Goma, Kurt 51 Gonsier, Paul 51, 164 Gooby. Safiyyah 45. 98 Gordon, Richard 51, 58, 144 Gorman, Jim 51 Gould. Stacey 51. 168 Goidecki, Timothy 51, 147 Graham. Amanda 51 Graham, Donna 51 Grigsby. James 51. 166 Grisham, Sandra 51, 172 Gropen, Jess 51 Gropen, Toby 51 Gumbleton, Therese 51 Gutierrez, Arnold 51 Gutierrez, Celia 51. 98 Hagen. David 51 Hagerman, Cynthia 51. 175 202 Halley, Harlin 51. 129. 152 Hairston, Venetta 51 Hall. Hasler 51 Hall, Tammy 51 Hamer. Julia 51, 87 Hamilton. Michael 51 Hammers, Dale 51, 148 Harris. Laura 51, 58, 177 Harris. Carolyn 51. 177 Harris, Christine 51, 177 Harris, Jeannlne 51, 170, 172 Harris, Lisa 52, 100, 101 Hatfield, Mark 47, 52, 164 Hawkins. Vanessa 57. 96, III Haynes, Jeffrey 52 Hays. Thomas 50, 52, 160 Heasiey, Timothy 52 Hernandez, Richard 175 Hernandez, Veronica 52 Herschler. Mark 52 Herschler. Matthew 46, 52. 112, 114, 115 Heumann. Virginia 52, 111 HIckam, David 52 Hirepan, Vincent 52 Hodges, Mark 45 Honeyman, James 52, 100, 111, 118 Hopps, Sandra 52. 147 Hord, Ambrose 52. 122, 129, 138, 150 Howard, Bruce 52 Howard, Cynthia 52, 98 Huang, Donna 52 Hughes, Cheryl 52, 111. 118. 169 Hughes, David 52, 100, 150 Hughes, Terl 52 Hulras. Michael 52. 150, 166 Hunt. Emily 52 Hussey, Raymond 52, 138 Hylton, Sharon 52 Ingram, Joel 52 Jackson. John 52. 140, ISO Jackson. Robin 52 Jacobs. Kiplln 52 Jacobsson. Ralph 52, 161 James, Jacqueline 52 Jameson, Kathleen 52, 169. 174 Jarvis, William 52 Jaurigue, Patricia 52 Jennings, Jennifer 53 Jeibera, Michael 53, 87 Johnson, Barry 53 Johnson, Janet 53, 87. 174 Johnson, Kari 53. 97 Johnston. Laurie 53 Jones, Larry 53 Jones, Larry 53 Jordan, Sharon 53 Juilland, Marie 47, 53. 99, 111, 122, 126, 169 Kanel, David 53, 111, 164 Kelley, Cynthia 53, 171, 178, 202 Kelson. Michael 53. 107. 162 Kennedy. Craig 53 King. Byradlne 53 King. Robert 53. 103 Kinney, Gail 8, 45. S3 Kircher, Sandra 53 Kohut, James 53, 112 Kountong. Vlrot 53, 152 Kranhold. Kathryn 46, 53, 54, 86, 168, 173. 212 Kreigh, Nina 53 Kreitner, Karia 53 Krieger. Heidi 53 Krlvanek. Sydney 53 Lacey, Charles 53 Lagerquist, Joel 53. 146, 162 Lamantain, Sandra 53 Lamonk, Jamie 53, 111, 171 Lang, Eloise 53 Lansdale, Robert 53 Lansing, Robert 53 Larson, Suzanne 53 Le, BIchlien 53 Le, Nhon 53 Ledgett. Shelley 54 Leggette, Gretchen 54 Lennan, Timothy 54, 146, 162 Leonard. Stephanie 54 Leung, Galen 54. Ill Lewis, Renee 54 Lewis, Robert 54. 140 Urn. Billy 54 Little, Donald 54 Litton. Ronald 54, 134, 144, 145 Llanes, Armando 54, 140 Long. Christine 54. 100. 101 Longmire Jeffrey 54 Looy, Bonnie 54 Lorbeer, James 54, 100, 118 229 Low, MichatI 54 Lowry, Ltili 54 Loidno, Anthony 54 Loiano, Milio 54. 102 Lucdl, Timothy 54 Luctro, Chriitin 54 Lumsdan, L«« 54 Luntford. Will idm 54 Lyons, Jdmtj 54. 97 Mdcids, Gudddlup 54 Mdckty, Cynthid 54. 172 MdQdnd, Ddvid 54 Mdqnon, Douqids 144, Ii2, Ii3 Mdnifiald. Dana S2. 54, Si. 138 Mdrch. Susan 54 Mdrsatllas. Ivlichael 54 MdrshdII, Ddrron 54 Mdrshall. Patrick 54, 103 Martin, Theresa 45, 98 Marfintz, Donny 98 Masterson, R«n« 54 Matthews, Sandra 54 May, Ronald 54 Mayas. Michael 55, 129 McColloch. Richdrd 55 McCollum, Reene 55 McDonnell. Jdy 55 McDouqdII. Jednette SS. Ii9 McFdIls, Ricdrdd 55 McGuire, Timothy 55, 152, 210 McHenry, Rochelle 55, 98 McPhdil. Gay 55 McQuiston, Laurie 55 Melandar, Paul 55, 138 Manila, Katherine 47, 55, 94, 97 Mercer, Brlgett 55 Merchant. Cynthid 55. 147 Metcalf, Karen 55, 9i. Ill Metsch, Randdll 9, 55. ISO. liO, lil. 219 Meyers. Cdrla SS, 88. 174 MIckens. Jimmie 55 Miller, Joan SS Miller, Leslie 4t. 55, 168 Miller. Nancy Mohn. Robeart 55. 144 Mona. Steven SS. 128, 129, 138, 204 Monson, Kristen 55. 87 Montgomery, John 55 Moreno. Margie SS. 98 Morgan. Ddvid 55 Morgan, Elvira 55 Morgdn. Jdmes 102 Morgdn. Mdtthew 140 Mortimer. Mark 44, 55. 140 Mosqueda. Linda SS Muirhead, Ricky 55, 112 Muller, Jeffrey SS, 158 Murphy, Mary 55. 94, 104, III, 112 Myers. Katherine 45 Nakamura, Michael SS Negrete. Pdtrick 55, 102, 122 Nelson. Pdfty 55, 169, 174 Neville, Thomas 55 Nguyen, Hung 55 Nieman, Edward 55 Ni.en, Stephanie 55. 96. Ill Noble. William 55 Northrop. Jessica 47. 55 Nurre. Oeirdre 46. 55. 58, III. 112. IIS Nurre. Shivaun 110. 172 Nutcher. Patrick 55 Oakes. Alan 55 Odekirk. Thomas SS Olsen. Joyce 55. 170 Onddrzd. Tano 55 Onorato. John 56 Overton. Kenneth 56. 138. 148. 149 Park. Karen 56. 100. 121 Parks. Kathryn 56. 172. 173, 208, 225 Patterson. Kellie 56, 100 Pauw. Elizabeth 54 Peary. Paula 54. 94 Perez. Robert 56 Perrine. Elizabeth 47, 56, 129, 174. 214 Perry. Suzanne 56 Phelps. Alv;n54. 154 Pick. Gregory 54. 54 Pierre. Yvette 45. 54 PInkney. Regind 54. 175 Pluim. Michael 54 Plum. Catherine 54 Poster, Richard 54 Powell. James 54. 112. 164 Powell, John 54 Purviance, Susan 47, 54. 174 Quazdda. Margaret 56. 96. 104, 112. 120 Rdchuy. Ruth 56 Rdmsey. Lee 54 Rapp. Lisa 54 Rapp. Robert 56. 147 Rasmussen, Rian 54. 112 Ratcliff. Randy 54. 158 Reikes. Peter 54. 141 Reyes. Barbard 54 Reyes. Lydia 54. 98 Rich. Jane 54. 87 175 Richards. Kelvin 54 98 Richter. Jon 56. 122. 140, 144 Riack. Roianne 56 Riedm n. Michelle 56 Rlgney, Kevin 56 Ritchotte. Randy 54 Robello, Christiana 56 Robinson. Donald 54. iSt Rome. Johnny 56 Rounds. Charles 54. 90. Ill, 112. 115. 152 Rowden, Norman 54. 156 Rowe. Jill 47. 56 Rowland. Jay 54 Rubio, Lorraine 56. 177 Ruiz. Teodora 103 Rust. Richard 56, 152. 158 Sackelt. Bradley 46. 54. 56. 124, IS2 Sanchez, David 56, 98 Schlundt, Ellen 57, 174 Schoonover, Kevin S7 Scoft. Diana 57 Scott, Timothy 57, 85 Shannon. Ddvid 57. loOO, 118 Shannon, John S7. 58, 84, 90, 112, 113. IIS. 122 Shehab. Omar 57 Shehdn. Theresd 57, 112 Shelton, Arnold 57, 103 Sherry, Kevin 57 Short, Mark 57. 162, 163 Slqloch. William 57 Silveralate, Janet 57, 99, 112 Sims. Darren 57 Sinasohn, Gideon 9. 57, III, 124 Sinclair, Eldridge 57 Singleton, Lisa 57, 196 Skodacek. Dawn 57 Small, Bruce 57 Smaroiassi, Richard 57, III Smeltier. Lindd 57, 174 Smith. Rhonda 57 Smith, Stevdn 57 Sparks. Stephen 57 Spence. William 57 Spencer, Allen 57 Sprlggs, Scott 57 Stalnecker. Thomas 57, 140. 152 Stater, John 57 Steckdaub, Michael 57 Stewart, VIcki 57, 128, 129 Stover, Jeffrey 57. III. 118 Strange. Tad 57, 214 Strickland, Melanle 57. III. 171 Strube. Andrea 57 Stufkosky. James 57 Stufkosky. John 57, 152 Sullivan, John 57 Swanson, Jim 57, 158 Swanton. Susan 57 Swift. Diane 57 Symons. Patricia 58 Teague. Donald 58. 104. 120, 121. 131, 138, 148 Tennant, Kevin 58 Tharp, Angle 58 Thoele. Mary 58. 61. 171 Thomas. Larry 58, 138, 158 Thomds. William 58, 110 Thompson, Jean 48, SB, 172 Thompson. Pamela 58 Thompson, Sharon 58, 100 Thompson. Zana 58 Thornton. Gregory 58, III, 146, 142 Tldrick, Gregg 58 Tracy, Justin 58 Tucker, Renee 58 Turner, Mary 58 Unrath. Mark 58. Ill Vadnjal, Vickl 58 Vanederkuyl, Thomas 58 Vanderveldt, Anthony 69 Vandenyl, Lisa 58, 169 VanSickle, Pam 58 VanWorker. Debra 58. 121 Vargas. Thomas 58 Vineyard. David 58 Wafer, Adora 58 Waggama n. Eben 58 Waggoner. Mark 58 Walker. Kathleen 58. 91. 98 Walker, Nadine 58, 91. 98 Waltzer. Eric 59. Ill Ward. Joseph 59. 144. 162 Ward. Kelly 59, 122 Webb, Barbara 59, 89, III. 152. 168, 174 Weir, Grace 59 Wellborn, Ronald 59, 152, 144 Wellenkamp, Bruce 59, 89 Whitaker, Katy 46, 59, 86, 172 Wiggins, Lori 59 Wilco«. Clayton 59 Wildermuth, John 59 103 Wllklns. Kristine 59 Wilkinson, Gregory 59 Williams, Chris 59, 121 Williams. Normen 87. 146 Wilson. Kristi 59 Wilson. Scott 59. 108 Winnie. Michael 59. 138 Winstead. Linda 59 Winterbourne. Kelcle 59 Winterton David 59 Wolken, Timothy 59 Wood, Tammy 59 Woodburn Robeart 59 Woodford Jon 47 59 138 Woodhead John 59. 138, 212 Worsham. Tony 59 222 Worslay. Joseph 59 Ybarra, Christine 59 Yeager. Brian 44. 59. 144, 20i Yeager. Hal 59, III Zasadzinski. Jean 59 Zduner. Tracy 59 Zemmels. Ddvid 59. 112 Zimm ermdn, Karin 59 SOPHOMORES Adamkoviciui, Colla 62, 100, 118 Adcock, Kenneth 62 Alien, Athalyn 62 Allenbdugh, Lori 62 Allman. Marc 62 Atheimer, Laura 62 Alvarez. Robert 62. 153, IS8 Ambrldgo, Willidm 62 Anderson. Michelle 62. 110 Aparicio, Maria 62 Asper. Colleen 62. 96, 110. 167 Aston, Wendy 62. 103 Austin, David 62, 110, 153, 214 Avery Blaino 67, 87, 208 Avey. Gary 62, 110, 140 Ayala. Christina 62, 98 Bacigalupi, Charles 62. 112. MB Baker. David 62, 87. 100. 118 Baldwin. Tracy 62, 103. 121 Ballard, Stephen 62 Barber, Arlene 62 Barber, Deloria 62 Barnes, Stuart 62 Barnett, Panneta 62. 118, 121 Barnet, William 62, 140 Barrie, James 62, 158 Barta. David 62 Bartlett, Kevin 62 Barton, Michael 62 Baumgartner. Stephen 62, 153 Beasley, Michelle 62 Beck. Kimberly 62 Bell, Steven 62 Bellefeullle. Allison 62 Bender, Mark 62, 100 Bennett, Karen 62. 1 18 Bennett, Thomas 156 Benter. Bret 62, 206 Berchtold. BobbI 62, 174. 219 Bickel, Kevin 62 Bidv ell. John 62 Binder, Shawn 61, 62 Bishop. Robin 103 Blanton, Stacey 62 Blozan, Nicholas 62 Bobb. Carolyn 61. 62 Bossett. Lorna 62, MO. 122. 179 Bostlch, Louis 62 Boulais. Manon 62, 168. 171 Bouwens, Peggy 62 Bowker, Charles 62. 158 Bowman. Richard 62 Boyd, Crystal 62, 170, 174, 175 Boyd, Heather 60. 62, 65, 99 Brannls, Kathleen 62 Brennan, Dominique 62 Bright. Cheryl 62 Bright, Sheila 62 Brock. Stephen 62. 161 Brower, Buddy 62 Brown. Christopher 62. 153 Brown, Cynthia 62. 122 Brown, Donna 62, 103 Brown, Sherrlll 62, 87 Brown, Susan 62 Brown, Tim 62. 122 Bruce, David 62 Bruce, Desire© 62, 170. 175. 209 Bryant, Cojanna 62, 121 Bumgarner. Brian 62, 100, M8 Bunnell, Jack 63 Burdick, Warren 63 Burke. Michael 63. MO. 112 Burnistine, Antonio 63 Burns, Julie 63, 122 Burrows, Barry 63, 102 Burull, Victeor 121, 140 Butcher, Tamlthy 63 Butler. Anne 63 Bynum. Mark 63 Camacho, Dana 63 Canova, Anthony 63 Carrow, Janet 63, 100 Carter. Cheryl 63 Carter, David 63, 136 Cary, Christopher 63, 140 Cdtes. Pamela 63 Caudillo, Corrine 63 Chagolla, Nora 63, 175 Charter, Darin 63, 147, 158 Chlvlngton, Terresa 63 Chivlngton, Thomas 63 Chrlstensen, Janet 63, 175 Clarence, Janice 62. 63, 168 Clawson, Jeffery 63 Coggins, Roger 63, 158 Cook. Carrie 63 Cooley, Julia 63, 170, 174 Cordery, Loretta 63 Cottle, Guy 63 Couch, Rodney 63. 151, 156 Cowen. Marc 63 Cramer. William 63, 158, 159 Crisman, Catherine 63 Crisp. John 63 Crocker, Carol 63, 100 Crowell, Jeffrey 63 Dabney. Johnny 63. 140. ISO Dalton. Debra 63. 147, 175 Darensburg. Eric 63 Davidson. Susan 63, 174 Davis, Clyde 151 Davis. Diana 63 Delgado. Tanya 63 Demke. Erik 60, 62. 63. 124 Denton. Gregory 63, MS Dewltt. Kathleen 63, 171 Diaz. Rhonda 63. 147 Dibble, Janlece 63, (21. 172 D ' cti. Joieoh 63. M7 Dcien, Annattfl 63 Dormer. Barbara 6. Doss, Eric 63 Dottury. Lora 63. ?8, (22 Downey. Vlnc . t 63, 129 Drexler. David A3 Dreyer. Todd 63. 87, 208 Droubie, Teresa 63 Drouhas. Lllllcin 63 Duffley. Edmund 63 140 Duncan. Timothy 63, 140 Dunn. Rhett 63 Eaton, Kelly 62, 63. 169, (71. 174 Eckmann, David 63, MO. 120 Eden, Ru 63 Edwards, Eric 63, 150, 156 Edwards, James 63, 144 Eaan, MIchsle 64 Ellenberger, Richard 64 Elliott. Margaret 64 Endo. Laurie 64 Ennis. Laurie 64 Ericksen. Eric 64. 122 Erwin. Myrlam 64. MO, 147, 174 Eves, Deborah 121 Faucher, Craig 64, 158, 159 Faucher, Todd 64, 161 Feagans. Mark 64, 140 Fenex. Bret 64 Ferrlan, Eileen 64. 1 12 Flacco, Charles 64. 118 Firestone, Sandra 64 Flores, Marina 64 Flores, Monica 64 Foley, Lynne 64 Ford. Bruce 64 Francisco, Douglas 60. 64, 146, 162 Frank. Gary 64. 102 Franklin, Lisa 64 Franzen, Scott 64 Frasca, Deborah 64 French. Jeffrey 64, 110. 140, 157 Garcia, Denise 64. 103 Garcia, Josie 64, 98 Gaskins. John 64 Gatherum. Julie 64, 210 Gaut, Jamie 64 Gerzel. Susan 61, 64. 169, 171, 207 Gllevlch, Janet 64 Glick. Shirley 64 Goodrich. Marian 64. 121 Goracikowskl. Cynthia 64, 147 Gordon, Robin 64. 121 Graham, Janice 64 Graves. Richard 64. 150. 156 Green, Loren 64 Greene, David 60, 64, 146, 162 Grier. Kenneth 64 Gropen, Ellssa 64, 1 10 Grotenhuls Tracy 64 Guier, Jodi 64 Guilln. Linda 64 Gumlenny, Joseph 64 Gumbleton, Kathleen 64. 87 Gustafson, Steven 64 Gustin, Lorna 64 Guyaujt. Nannette 61, 64 Hagen, Andrew 64. M8 Hale. Leona 64 Hall, Debra 64 Hamilton, Bonnie 64 Hanlqan, Timothy 64, 110. 161 Hardlson. Dennis 64, 151 Harper. Anthony 64. 140 Harper, Debbie 64 Harper, J- cquellne 65, 167 Harris. Edward 65 Harris. Stephen 65, 98 Harris, Wendv 65, 98, 179 Hartmann, Kelly 65 Harvey. Randall 65 Hausladen, Lynn 65 Heasley. Greqory 65 Heltman, Lori 65 Hellwig, Jeff 65 Hempy. Robert 65 Henderson, Kristie 65. 121 Hendrlck, Maralene 65 Hernandez. Dolores 65. 90 Hernandez, John 65 Herrera, Charlene 98 Herring, Ann 61. 65, 99, MO, 172 Herring, Tracy 65 Herschler. Sarah 65, 121 Hews, Jennifer 65 Hlqqins, Charles 65 HInton, Darwin 65 Holcomb Robeit 65. 100, M8 Holt. Nathan 65 Honeyman, Laurie 65, tOO. 1 10, M8. 172 Hood, Bruce 65. 140. 225 Hooks, Tony 65 Hooten. Robert tS Hoover. Kevin 63 Hoover. RIcha ' d 65 Hoover. Timothy 65. 140 Hoyt. Steven 65 Hudion. Kalh ' yn 5. 112 Hunley. Catherine 65. 67. 167 Hunt. JeHrey 65 Hunt. Tearry 65 Hunter. K ren 6S. «i7. 174 Hutton. Odniel 65 Irvine. Harold 65. 163 Jackvo?. Charisi 6S Jackson, Dar l 65, 140 JacVscn. Susan 65 Jaech. Timothy 65 Jimenez, Cartir.a 6S 229 Johns. Brnnda S JcHnjon, Cdrol 65 Jc-)in on, Ldurd 6S. 167. 210 v ' ohnifon. Bobby 65. 121 Jones. Jeffrey 65 Juill.«nd. Andrft 65 Kdtlsh, Mark 65 Kelson. Jdnet 65. 69 KiqhMinger. Carolyn 6S Kim, Edward 65. 128 king, Aurelius 65 Knie. Gus 65 Knight. John 65, MO Knox. Cathryn 65. 110, 171. 179 Kollar, Laura 65 Koochen. Amelia 66 Kopp. Stacy 66 Kovdcevich. James 66 Kreeger. Karen 60, 66, 172, 174 Krelgh. Daniel 66. 110 Kreitner. Kathy 66 Kreml. Nancy 66 Kreutiberg, Christopher 66 Kubow. JoAnn 66, 87 Lampert. Craig 66 Lang. Curtis 66 Lansing, David 66 Larsen. Lori 66 Latlmear. Michael 66, 163 Leacock. John 66 Lee, Angela 66, 97, 110 Lefevre. Janet 66 Leqgette. Grace 66, 122 Lehto. Julie 66 Leigh. Pauline 66 Leon. Susan 66 Lewis. Bradley 64. 66. 156 Lewis, Thomas 66 Liaon. Cornell 66 Liles. Jenell 66 Lively, Roger 66. 98 Lopez, David 66 Lord, James 66 Low, Meiling 66, 87 Lowe, Dan 66 Lorano Loretta 66, !72 Lucas, Theresa 66 Lunsford, Randy 66 Lynn, Robin 66 Lytle. Kimberly 66 MacKechnie, Lark 66 Macko, Linda 66 MacLean. Brian 66, 140 Maqnon, Deanna 66, 87, 172 MaleHa, Patrick 66. 140. 156 Malhlot, Susan 66 Marchendo, Lori 66 Martinei, Amador 66, 153 Martinez, Ramona 66 Martinez Ruth 66 Mason, Thomas 66 Masterson, Danielle 66. 124 Matthews, Mark 66. 118 Matulich. Gregory 66, 140, 150 Maiwell. Michael 66, tOO Mayeaux. Maria 66. 96 McDonald, Christopher 66. 164 McDowra. Sandra 66 McFaMs, Laurence 96, 120 McGensy, Fonda 66 McKay, Howard 66 Mckinley. Cheryl 66 McMIIIen, Gary 66, 158 Melandrez. Rebecca 66 Metcalf, Laura 66 110 Metcalf. Thomas 66. 110 Meyer, Jill 66 Meyer, Tamara 66, 103 MIddleton. LuAnn 66, 96, 210 Miller, Carrie 62. 66. 168 Miller, Danielle 66 103 Miller. JeKrey 66, 163 MIMer. Jimmy 66, 87, 122, 156 Mitsch, Janet 66, 87, 174 MIxon, Jimmy 66, 90 Moews, Martin 66, 158 Montague, Vicki 66 Moore. Brian 66. 103 157 Moore, Jeffrey 66. 100. 110, 118. 158 Mody, Beth 67. 167 Moroan. Paiqe 67 Morrison. Kathy 67 Morrow. Linda 60. 62. 67. 122. 68 Moss. Jeryl 67 Moss. Paul 67 Moulton, Marianne 67, 122 Mueller. Ralph 67 Munaretto. Patricio 67. 122, 168 Munoi, Lupe 67 Murphy, David 67, 153, 159 Myers. Shelly 67 Napoi;. Thomas 67, 1(0. 146. 153 Newman. Mitchell 67, 156 Nil. Jdmia 67 H t. Nancy 67 87 98 Nobler. M:chael 67, 121 209 Nutcher, Katherine 67. 174 Obe ' . Jody 67 Oberloh, James 67, 146 163 O ' Connor. Michaela 67 96 103. il2, 121 Ondaria. Joseph 67 O Neil, Debra 67 O Rourke. Karen 67 Oster, Daniel 67. 113 OT c.heldt, William 100 Ott, Carolyn 67, 112. 114 Overrnyftr, Mark 67. 90, 161 OvartO , Manila 67. 9fl, 170, 175 Owens. Thomas 67. (00. MB Palmer, Gregory 67. 166 Parada, Helen 67, 91, 175 Patrick, Elaine 67. 87 Patrlquin. Warren 67. 158 Paulson, Douglas 67. 144, 163 Peckels, Mark 67, 157 Pendergrass, Amy 67 Pepper, Paige 67, 169, 171 Perez, Manuel 67 Peterson, Dona 67 Petrie. Llia 122 Pitruzzelto, Gina 67. 110, 169 Pittman, Thomas 67 Popp, Linda 67 Porter, Derrick 67. 140, ISO Pounders. Brian 140. 157 Pourroy, John 67, 164 Powell, Daniel 67 Powell, Debra 67, [18 Powell, kathy 67 Privette. Melony 67. 96 Provensal, Dana 67 Putce. Christine 67 Pulsifer. Francine 67, 172 Pulsifer. Gordon 61, 65, 67, 156 Quintero. Lydia 67 Raddoyce, Anna 67 Ramirez, Kenneth 67 Randel, Richard 67, 118, 144 Randies, Vicky 61, 67. 90 Raepp, Robin 67, 121, 167 Rasp, Danna 67, 110. 175 Rauch, Kevin 67 Rayburn, Joseph 67 Reed, Elizabeth 67. 110, 172 Reese, Jill 67 Regalado, Denlse 67 Reid. Lisa 67 Restifo, Robert 67 Rhodes, Brian 67 Rhyne. Christopher 67 Rickard, Brian 67 Ridgeway, Kenneth 67 Rieck. Rory 67 Rines, Laura 67, 167 Riske, Ronald 67 Rix, Michael 67 Roberts, Hasten 68, 102, 156 Roberts, Shawna 68 Rochford. Lisa 68. 87 Rodriguez, Frances 68 Rogers, Sherman 68, 102, 103 Rookey, Tonia 68 Rooks, Patricia 68 Rosales, Zobelda 68 Rosas. Jose 68 Rosen, Orna 68 Rossetti, Anthony 68, 87, 147. 158, 214 Rowden, Sandra 68 Ruiz, Rudy 68 Rule, Jerald 68 Saks. Jeffery 68 Saleeb, Suzanne 68. 91 Sanchez, Phil 68 Sanderson, Roderick 68 Scher, Denise 68. 91, 122, 172 Schmidt, Heidi 68 Schneider, Catherine 68 Schulak, Lisa 68 Seljdel. Angela 67, 68, 168, 172 Semones, Barbara 68, 171 Sessions, Michael 68 Shamburq, John 68 Shaw, Kary 68 Shevick, David 68 Shook, Yvette 68, 91. 167 Shorsher, Jeffery 68 Shrader, Mark 68 Silver. David 68, 163 Simpson, JIM 61. 68. 168 Sims, Lillian 68 Sinclair. Annie 68 Slay, Cecelia 68 Slocum, Richard 68 Small, Alan 68 Smargiassi, Natalie 68 Smith, Daniel 68. 161 Smith, Deborah 68 Smith. Kari 68, 167 Smith, kurt 68. 140 Smith, Michael 68, 110 Smith, Thomas 68, 110, 140, 153 Solorio. Matthew 68 Sotelo, Nancy 68 Spangler, Lisa 68, 172 Sparkman, Julie 68 Spence, Laura 68, 174 Spence, Leane 68 Spezia, Colleen 68 Steckdaub, Cynthia 68 Stewart. Mark 68 Stewart, Michael 68 Stewart, Robert 68, 121 Stewart, Scott 68, 156 Stinchecum. Susan 68 Stinson, kevin 68 Story, Thomas 68, 102 Street, kim 68. 161 Streich, Rhonda 68, 121. 175 Strong. Ann 68. MO, 170, 175 Stuart, Katherine 68 Stufkosky, Jody 68 SulI ' van. Daniel 68. 161 Sullivan. Leslie 68 Sdtton, Archie 68 Swaney, Laurie 68, 87, IIC Tait, Bruce 66, 168 Talbert. Anthony 66 Tjma o. Juan 68 Taylor. Kevin 68. 122 Teailey, Andrew 68, ICO, M8 Terrett, Melissa 69 Thomas, Bryan 69 Thomas, Lisa 69 Thompson, Carl 69, 153 Thompson, Charles 69 Thompson, Donna 69, 103, 121 Thompson, Jay 69 Thompson, Larry 69, 140, 158, 159 Tornow, Valerie 69 Torres, Ralph 69 Tossounian. Jeanne 69 Tozser, Louis 69 Tozzer, Mary 69, 87 Trausch, Al 69, 102 Trimble, John 65. 69, 156 Truong, Ly 69, 153 Turner, Michelle 69, 210 Turner, Patricia 69, 21 Tutton, Tracey 69 Valencia. Ellzebeth 69, 98 Valentin, Aaron 69 Valentin, Annamarie 69. 98 Vanderkuyl, Lisa 69, 100 Vanderzyl, Julie 69 Vanous. Stephen 69 VanSIckle, Cynthia 69. 172 VanWormer, Linda 69 Vargas. Jennie 98 Waddell, Kay 69. 210 Wadding. Kathleen 61, 69, 172 Waggaman, Floyd 69 Waggoner, Colette 69, 172 Wagner, Kerry 69, 100 Ward, Robert 69 Warnock, Doug 69 Weaver, Linda 69, 96, 121 Webb, Scott 69, 140, 158 Welngart. Sharon 69. 100, 110, 118 174 Weir, John 69 Welchel. Kristy 69 West-Johnsrud, Cheryl 169, 174 Wettestad, Warner 69, 146, 164 Whipple. Herric 69 White, Dianne 69 White. Dorian 61. 69. 86 169 172. 173, 207 White, Karl 61, 69, 122, 172, 214 Wlble, Sandra 69 WIckam, Laurel 69 Wlaht, Margaret 69 Wilkins, Brent 69 Wilkinson, Evan 69 Williams, David 69 Williams, Diane 69, 168 175 Williams, Kelly 69, 98 Wilson, Darrell 69 Wison. David 69 Wlson. Thomas 69 110 156 Wlnodte, Todd 69, 112. 209 Wold, Paula 69 Wood. Tina 69 Woodburn, James 69 Woodhouse, Lynne 69, 112 120 121 Wrinkle. Thomas 153 Yermanos, George 69 110 153 Young. Brett 69, 158 Young, Robert 69. 98 Youngblood, Gwendolyn 69, 98 100, lOI. 122 Zapata, Steve 69. 140 Zaragosa, Ana 69 Zaraqosa, Alfred 69 Zasadzinski, Thomas 69, 161 Zimmer, Catherine 64 69 1 10 122, 169 FRESHMEN Acker. Denise 72 Adamek. Stephen 72 Albrccht. Robert 72. 141 Alexander. Daniel 72 Alfaro. Susan 72 Alsina. Sandra 72. 100. 110. 118 122. 170 Alvarran. Debra 72 Alvaran. Gloria 72 Aronovitz. Andrea 72. 77, 172 Arvln. Laura 72 Atkinson. Susan 72. 122 Austin. Lynn 72 Auth. Wichele 72, 100. 118 Ayotte. Ralpti 72 Baker. David 72 Barattlni. Laurie 72 Barnard. Wendy 72 Barnard, William 72. 158 Barnett. Bettlna 72 Barnett. Gregory 72. 141 Barry. Donald 72. 141. 152 Batctielder. Clifton 72, 100, 118 Bauch, TerrI 72 Baxter. Mary 72. 118 Bayarsky. Mark 72 Becker, Portia 72. 121. 170, 175 Bedney, Michael 72 Beld. Tracy 72. 170 Bell. Dwayne 72 Bell. Holly 72 Benton. Michael 72. 102 Benton. Myron 72, 102 Bernath. Kaimer 72. 102 Bidwcll. Frank 72. 100. 118 Bloom. Brian 72 Blount. Marc 72, 157 Blunden. Carol 72 Bocian, Timothy 72 Bolinq. Jon 72. 157 Bomar. Alison 72 Bonngard. Lynne 72. 101 Boulais. Andre 72. 141, 157 Bowden. Daniel 72. 100. 118 Bowman. Robert 72 Boyd. Robert 72 Boydstun, Michael 72 Boyer. John 72. 157 Boylen, Callie 72 Brabant. Peter 72 Bradshaw. Bryant 72. 141, 153 Bransford, Dennis 72 Breniier. Robin 72. iOO, 118 Brennan. Michelle 72 Briceno, Gloria 72 Briney, Patrick 72 Brower, Deborah 72 Brown. Christopher 72 Bruce, Dawn 72. 175 Bruns. Christopher 72 Burden. Tracy 72 Burdick. Douglas 72 Burns. Randolph 72. 141 Burull. Teresa 72, 121 Bussey, Timothy 72 Butkl. Jay 72, 163 Butler. Brian 72 Byrd. Nancy 72 Cabrera. Angelina 72 Call. Melanie 72 Callahan. James 72 Camenga. Garret 72 Campagni. Frances 72 Campbell, Scott 72 Carranza. Mary 72 Casern. Edward 72 Cashman. Kevin 72 Celse. Lisa 72. 74 Chagolla, Frances 72, 98 Chagolla, George 72 98 Chagolla, Kathern 72, 98 Chagolla, Richard 72 Chambers. Cheryl 72, 98, 170, 175 Chambers, Mark 72 Charkow. Alyssa 72 Chase. Devin 72 Chavez. Catherine 72 Chesrown. Stacy 72 Christensen, Robin 72 Clark. Mark 72 Clark. Robin 72 Clark, Susan 72, liB Cline, Elizabeth 72, 170 Clinton. Michael 72 Cole. Thomas 72 Comer, Finn 72. 87 Condran, Cynthia 72 Conover. Robert 72 Cook. Paul 72 Coppo. Jennifer 72 Corbet, Joey 72 Cortez. Frank 72 Cotten, Paul 72. 141 Cottrell. Anne 72 Courtney. Danlce 72. 179 Covell. Kim 72. 103 Crance. Brian 72 Crawford. Julie 72 Cross. A. 72 Crothers. Nancy 73. 90 Cummings. Willie 153 Curlee. Kathryn 73. 171. 210 Curtis. James 73 Davidson. Sarah 73 Davis. Caroline 73. 87, 171 179 Davis. Erin 73 Deharo. Denise 73 De La Cruz. Annette 73 DeLeon. Gina 73 Demorst. Lance 73 76 Denham. Lisa 73. 100, 118 Dennison. David 73 DeRose. Lanny 73. 151. 157 Dethomee. Susan 73, 103 Diaz, Victor 73 Dicaro, Dana 73 112 Dietz. Jennifer 73. 171 DIevendorf. Susan 73 DIpadova, Marie 73 Dixon. Kristen 73. 121 Dobbins. Steven 73 Dodgen. Sandra 73 Donat. Dru 73. 153 Donner. Donara 73 Dorsey. Patricia 73 Douville. Daniel 73, 141 Dvmora. John 73 Ealey. Charlotte 73. 103 Eaton. Kim 73 Edwards. Darryl 73 Ellison. Renakae 73 Ellstrom. Kevin 73. 158 Empey. Melissa 73 Emtman. Laura 73. 172 Endo. Julie 73 Ensey. Leslie 73 EpIIng. Pamela 73 Epiing. William 73 Ervin. Matthew 73 Esgatc. Kyle 73 Farwell. Paul 73 Faucher, Leslie 73, 170. 175 Faustina, Sean 73 Fiacco. Peter 73. 100. 118 Fitzgerald. Annette 73 Flores. Teresa 73 Flory. Pamela 73. 90. 121 Flury. Dan 73 Fohrman. Cheryl 73. MO. 179 Forbes. Ronald 73. 141, 157 Fox. Ellen 73. 168 Franklin, Michelle 73 230 Franti. Jeannlne 73 Fra! r. Timothy 73, 141, 157 Fridi, Diocelina 73 Frick, Liid 73, 121 Friond, Cathy 70, 73 Frutiger, Debra 73 Garcia, Diano 74 Garcia. Loroy 74. 141. 157 Gardner, Stovon 74 Garey, Adam 74 Geerlinqs, Christine 74, 112 Geller, Karen 74 Gelsomino. Rebecca 74. 100. 110, MB Gheen, Mark 74 Goffman, Shawn 74 Golden, Vincent 74 Gordon, Janet 74 Gorman, Michael 74 Gowens. Darryl 74, 141, 151 Graham, Christopher 74 Graham, GIna 74 Graves, Robert 74 Gray, Stanley 74 Green. John 74 Green. Marcia 167 Green. Michael 74 Griffin. Laura 74 Grove, Greta 74, 121 Grove. Laurie 74 Gutierrez. Mona 74 Hadley, Derryl 74. 87 Haaqland, Eric 74 Hall, Brian 74 Hall, Stephanie 74 Hamen, Todd 74 Hamer, James 74, 1 10 Hansen, Janet 74 Haralson, Blakely 74, 100. 118 Harlin, Edgar 74. 118. 141 Harmison, Robert 74 Harris, Anna 74 Harris, Jamie 74, 170 Harris, Linda 74 Harrlss. Katherlne 74, 121 Harvey, Michael 74, 158 Havener, Catheryne 74 Havens, Fred 74 Hayes. Shawn 74, 98. 141 Haynes, Debra 74 Heberling, Sharon 74, 100. IIS Helfrlch, Paul 74, 146 Heller, Debra 74 Henderson, Gary 74 Henry, Edward 74, 129 Hewltson, Denlse 74 Heywood, Susan 74 Hicks, Eddie 74 Hill, Gary 74 HInes. Earl 74. 100, 118 Hochrein, Frani 74, 77 Holden, Kelll 74 Holirlchter, Geoffrey 74, 141, 166 Hoover, Michael 74, 118, 161 Hopps, Susan 74. 121 Hornsby. William 74 Houser, Carrie 74 Howard, Colin 74, 157 Howard, Elizabeth 74 Howard, Timothy 74 141 151 Howell, Warren 74 121, 153, 158 Hubbard, Michael 74, 141, 151 Huber. Christopher 74 112 158 Hughes, David 74, 110, 118. 151 Hunt, Bonnie 74. 122. 167 Hunt, Douglas 74. 100. 118 Hunter. Edwin 74 Hussey, Annemarle 75, 172 Hutchinson, Bonnie 75, 103, 121 Huth. Karl 75, 157 Ingram, Raymond 75, 121 Jacobsen, Gretchen 75, 96, 169 Jakes, Theodore 75 Jaspan, Janna 75 Jennings. Gregory 75 Johns. Susan 75, 90 Johnson, Eugene 98, 129, 151 Johnson, Josef 75 Johnson, Shera 75 Johnson, Therese 75 Johnston, Mahala 75. 168 Jones, Douglas 75 Jones. Linda 75 Jones. Meredith 75 Jones, Victoria 75 Joy, Robert 75. 153 Kamrath. Angela 75. 87 Kamrath Heidi 75 Kamrath, Michael 75, 141 Kauffman Jamie 75 Kay, Brent 75, 110. 141, 157. 214 King. Maria 75. 103 King. Willie 75. 100. 118, 121 Kist. David 75 Kios, Karen 75. 121 Kohut, Kathryn 75, 90, 121 Kohut, Lauren 75 Kopcha, John 75 Kowalski, Christopher 75 110 Kraft, Michael 75 Krieger, Charles 75 Krivanek, David 75 Kruczek, Scott 75 Kubow, Peter 75, 141 Kuehn Charles 75 Ladelpha. Mark 75 Lahusen. John 100, 1 18 Lane. Russell 75 Lapham. Ross 75 Larsen. Janet 75 Larsen, Karen 75 Larson, Brian 75. 100, 118 Larson. Trent 75. 121 Lasky, John 75 Loaphart. Robert 75, 141, ISO Lear, Jack 75. 157 Leavitt. Debra 75 Ledgett. Diana 75 Lee, Mark 75 Left, Brian 75 Leigh. Carolyn 75. 121 Levy. Richard 75. 147 Lewis. James 75 Lewis. Tami 75 Lietz. Karen 75 Ligon, Earl 75 Linaweover, Walter 75, 151, 158 Linnee. Diane 75, 171 Llanes, Danilo 75. 163 Long. Jeffrey 75. 141. 147 Lopez. Michele 75, 76 Low. Glenda 75. 112, 172 Lowe. Mark 75 Lowry. James 75. 164 Lowry, Thomas 75. 164 Luebs. Lance 75, 141 Maberry, Scott 75. 100, 118 Macias, Irene 75. 77. 122 Mackey. Douglas 75, 146. 163 Maguire, Antoinette 75 Maletta, Lori 76. 174 Mann, David 76, 144 Mansfield. Rhonda 76. 90 Markovich. Gregory 76 Marseilles. Tamara 76, 169, 175 Martel. Madelyn 103, 121 Martin. Shelly 74, 76 Martinez, John 76 Massoud, Karim 76. 100. 118 Maxcy. Keith 76. 141, 158 May, Paul 76 Mayes. Marcia 76. 118 McCarley. Mitchell 76, 102 McClintock, Robert 76, 100 McCluskey, Kitty 76. 172 McKenzie. Wendolyn 76 Meacham. Stephanie 76 Melander, Angela 76, 168, 175 Mercer, Robert 76 Messere, Wendy 76 Metsch, Daniel 76 Meyer, Stacy 76 Mickelson, Jane 76 Mllanl. Laura 76 Miller, Michele 76, 167, 179, 221 Miller, Tammy 76 Moews, Terry 76 Mol. Phillipe 76, 118 Mona, Tom 76 Monroe, Patricia 76 Montgomery, Kenneth 76, 100, 118 Moore, Katheen 76 Moore Tracey 76 Moraqlla. Michael 76 Morris, Angela 76 Morris. Joseph 76 Mosby. Pamela 76 Muller, Rodney 76. 14 1 Murphy, Teresa 76 Myers. Jeffrey 76. 100. 118 Myers, Kent 76 Myers, Sandra 76 Nathanson, Sabrina 76 Nelson, Joseph 76, 87, 100 Nemer, Mlauette 76 Neville Colleen 76 147 Newell, Shawn 76, 141 Nezart, Beverly 76, 98, 179 Nguyen, Lan 76 Nauyen, Mai 76 Nielson, David 76 Nixon. Paul 76 Norris, Glenn 76 Oana, Nick 76 Ochoa, Francisco 76. 118 O ' Haqan. Patrick 77 Oliver, Gj ry 77 Olivolo Connie 77 Olsan, Jeremy 71 I4A 163 Olson Linda 77, 90, 100, 118 O ' Neil, leanne 77, 103 Ortega, Elsa 77 Ortman, Julie 77, 121 167, 170 Overstrom, William 77 Panan Rhonda 77 Palladino Stephen 110. 164 Parada Carmen 77 Park, Christopher 77 Park, Lori 77 Parks. Nancy 77 Patriouin, Anne 77, 122 Patriquin, Lois 77 Patriouin, Michael 77 Patriquin Patrick 77 Patton, John 77 Paulson Carol 77, 110, 118, 169 172 Pede MArk 77 Perry, Michael 77, 146 Peterson. Bradlev 100, 118 Potric. D- nlel 77 Phiops. Donna 77 100 Pierce Vonda 77 PiHroff Cheryl 77, 96 Plate, Cynthia 77 Pollltz Marcus 77, 141 Poolcy David 77, 87, 166 Pope, RlrKard 77 Porter Llovd 77 Powell, Robert 77, 146, 163 Ouintero Martha 77 Raftery, Kathleen 73. 77, 99, 169, 172 Raqone, Sherri 77 Rambo, James 77, 141 Randel. Brad 77. 146. 163 Randel. Bruce 77. 146, 163 Rangel, Richard 77 Ransom. Charlotte 77. 1 18 Rapp. Lynda 77 Rauch, Dolly 77, 121 Rayburn, Kevin 77 Raymer. Roxanno 77, 121 Reed, Deanna 77 Reed, Robyn 77 Reese, David 77 Reeves, Randall 77 Reeves, Scott 77 Regaldo, Joseph 77 Rich, Ruth 78 Richardson, Gayle 78, 86, 169, 171 Richardson, Robin 78 Richardson, Steven 78 RInes, LIzbeth ' B Risse, Rubylee 78 Roberts, Craig 78, 141 Robertson, Lisa 78 Robinson, Patricia 70, 78, 99, no, 172, 179, 221 Robinson, Robert 78, 163, 221 Rodriguez, Charlotte 99 Roeber, Virginia 78, 121, 167 Rogers, Oenine 78 Rogers, James 78, 100, 118 Rollett, Kevin 78 Rondeau, Gerald 78 Rookey, Harold 78, 161 Rooks, Reglna 78 Rowe, Melissa 78, 110, 167 Rublo, Melissa 78 Rudd, Michelle 78 Rule, Deborah 78, 98 Salyer, Craig 78 Sanchez, Joseph 78 Sandoval, Victor 78, 100, 118 Sandra, Joseph 78, 87 Sandusky, Charity 78 Sayre, Dennis 78 Scanland, Mackay 78 Schall, Laura 78, 118, 121 Schlrmer, Karen 78 Schlundt. Carolyn 78, 174 Schmidt, Shari 78 Schmidt, Tori 78 Schnack, Peter 78, 96. 158 Schoonover. Jeffrey 78 Schoppe. Laurie 78, 87 Scott, Annette 78 Scott. Antoinette 78 Scrlbner. Jon 78, 100. 110. 118 Seljdel, Pamela 78 Seljdel, Sharon 78 Sharp, Julie 78, 172 Sharp, Samuel 78 Shaw, Terrance 78, 141 Sheehy. Thomas 78, 151 SIgloch, Connie 78 Simmons, Roberta 78 Simpson, Michael 78. 157 Sims. Elizabeth 78. 100 Singleton, Martin 78 Smiley, Pamela 78 Smith. Dennis 78, 89 Smith. Kevin 78 Sm-th. ' isa 78 Smith, Terry 78 Smyth, Susan 78 Sneed, Johnnie 78 Snyder, Eric 78 Sonleitner, Andrew 78. 141 Sparks. Susan 77. 78. 118, 172 Staroba, Linda 74, 78 Stater, Gary 78, 100, 118 Steckdaub, Martin 78 Stevens, Robert 78, 158 Stewart, Wendy 78 Stinnett, Scott 78 Stoltzfus, Celia 78 Stone, Jaan-Ann 78, 121, 172 Streich, Gary 78 Strickland, Alicia 78, 171 SruiKusicy, i.tsa a, luO 118 Sutherland. Timothy 76, 146, 163 Swafford. Donald 78, 100 Swaney, Steven 79, 90, 141 Swinkowskl. Mary 121 Tabor, Glenn 79 Tamez, Steve 79, 141 Taylor, Leslie 79 Taylor, Shawn 79 Teel, Toynette 79, 121 Tennell, Lisa 79 Thomas, Eric 79 Thomas, Jill 79 Thomas, Kenneth 79 Thomas, Tommy 79 Thomason, Michele 79 Thompson, JoAnn 79 Thompson, Judy 79 Thompson, Patricia 7? Thornton, Linda 79 Todd, William 79 Torrenti, John 79, 157 Tourtellot+e, Carol 79, 100, 118 Tuck, Steven 79, 141 Turner, Catherine 79, 12! Tutton, Yvette 79 Utterback, Michael 153 Vanhousen, aPtrice 79 Vanous, Timothy 79, 141 Varslk. Alan 79, 100, 118 Vasquez. Eve 79 Vaughn, Becky 79, 100, 118 Vela, Dolores 79 Vlllareal, Elda 79 VIveros, Rosanna 79. 98 Voeltz. Mathew 79 Walker. George 79 Wallace. Theresa 79, 175 Walters, John 79, 102, 121 Ward, Angelyn 79, 98 Ward, Bruce 79, 151. 164, 221 Wasby, Robert 79. 110 Way, David 79 Webster. Joe 79, 102 Weekly, Woodrow 79 Wells. Douglas 79 Wells. Laura 79 Wentland, Debbie 79. 118 West, Gerene 79 West-Johnsrud, Lisa 79. 169 Whitcomb, Susan 79, 121 White. Dennis 79 White, Wayne 79, 157, 164 Whltson, Todd 79 WIckam. Cheryl 79, 100, 118 Wilkinson, Kimberly 79 Williams, John 79, 98 Williams, Kristlana 79, 98 Williams, Linda 79 Willis, Barbara 79 Willis, Mason 79 Wilson, Marti 79 Wilson, Nathaniel 79 Wilson. Yvette 79 Wiltchlk, Jody 79 Wolfe, Anthony 79 Woodford, Philip 74, 76, 79. 141 Woodhead, Nancy 71. 76, 79, 168, 172 Wormley Capp 79 Wright, Michael 79 Wright. Roma 79 Wynsma, Brenda 79, 100, 118 Yancy, ScoH 79 Yocum, Craig 79 Young, Julie 79 Zachary, Terrl 79 We would like to Ihank all the wonderful people who helped us create our yearbook. Our thanks to: Mrs. Doris Bishop, Advisor Mr. Ralph Crowell, Photographer Mr. Pankow, DeAnza Theatre Harris ' Photography Studio And a very special thank-you to: Mr. Dick Caudle, isabelle, Chuck, Joe, Lucas, Rosennary, Gene, Bill, Dolores, Larry and Ed of the Citrograph Printing Company 23! We, the staff of the 1977 KOALA, have produced our view of Poly. A presentation where each character is cast in his role, nnerely playing his part . . . awaiting his future stardonn. The 1977 Staff Tamara Oxford Edit or-in-Chief Doris Bishop Advisor Randy Vail Art Editor John Dooley Business — Faculty — — Ads — Mane qer — Activities — — Sports — — Classes — Pam Johnson, Editor Robyn Grigsby, Editor Gail Wilson, Editor Dave Geiger, Editor John Nurre, Seniors Sue Johnston Kristy Cogswell Scott Wilson Michelle Ferguson Karen Johnson, Seniors Hillari Deschane Frank Crance Anne Bergman Tina Lassiter Carolyn Barnard, Juniors ] Mitch Morgan Don Maclean Brock Grigsby Robin Dreyer Mike Kelson, Sophomores Heather Stephens, Freshmen Riverside 232 7 atd iiC ' paC i CALIFORNIA 1 ,(5 ' Vsr?- 5 .V O c - - (F :v o . ... cf 9 L y ' o • V „v .V y 1 o-.S £ V K pV J b r .?-,. .o - pejnson -vHcL - GMer livy-exJi, TO l cxren. hi VjoWh ctoeri- uxj ? (.ooV real i , XlW 1r 19