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

Text from Pages 1 - 239 of the 1978 volume:

KaREaZ A-Bea mett 5 ' 3 ! , s - h ' ♦ ' e. .O- F oct ' Xr6 4KGii ' firfxe ac arir cxnal slan.rq 4; me ' Jou ' J6u ' X neMoev ber +V firre ooKen toe aof vj ea a aboO+ (jOooO€ AqoC, Do JOo rew-Ne -Ai n m-V v rrNe. vV o buriTNed uCMr- bro, fvX 4 Jfor a.v i ord e oocuVc . X ' ll ri fCYC au + ' W £ UHVg, Sl •y i. a.w v od ovba- ' 0 - W f X ' l K evev- -Veil. K c4cap pmn . ? hcA el Pt h. ' -V pooc- l;4f e Perco. x h un  ' cryorse aliuJciL§5 pic ts ov- Kv-nt co d w ej a ' ' • ' •he f-nne. DM oo fcnov) neo A O fOyr p V+4le CCii5. )? Jrf S 0o («fc H I ' vj TNp Cr ' - -  V V€ -OPfQ.cJ OuS Yve - ' J Wan vv cJ ! C vVi 4 Vn Q, corner £ ?H- £| _ff sUv r- Sr -Vbu on L_, r o :k V4n SKojld pp nde 3Croe vxcr mdeS Crf bee. .4. u)e ncx c.n - oos Y r o •V k.pR cte ' ?r XfZ y V) ' i and e enJor - , r Although Poly High School has seen several changes in locations through the years, it has proved to oe the connecting link between the many generations of Poly students. As the first high school in River- side, it Emerged as the most outstanding in the city, a tradition which has been carried on throughout the years. One of the oldest relics of the past still remaining is the Alma Mater, which has not changed since the beginning of Poly. Wheelock Gym is the only physical remnant of the old Poly, but the true school spirit still lives on in 1978. •too io your •Pace aJ LA. kkJ kii [aJ kid kJ [jlJ [Mlmi ImImImI u William Bell III, Poly ' s legendary English wizard, is retiring this year after 40 years at Poly High School; so it is in that respect that we dedicate this year ' s KOALA to him. Through the years Mr. Bell ' s classes of knotheads have clamored noisely for war stories (accumulated in his Marine Corps days) whenever a test was imminent. Unlike some of his students, Mr. Bell never went flicker, flicker — he always went zot. The hardest part of his job was trying to put specific, concrete details into our pretty or handsome little heads. Those students unable to retain these details spent their class time in the leprosarium while Mr. Bell lectured from his in- dividualistic podium. When he demanded of his classes the reason why he was no- torious for working them to the bone, the students would chorus in unison, because you love us! So we, the KOALA staff of 1978, and the entire student body, would like to thank you for a job well done. Cheers! • ▼ m f 7 r m Fl f ' T i i i i i ri Xv able of Contents Faculty pg. 182 Advertisements pg. 206 Nothing Goes Swifter Than The Years t iii tha R-f x wd chmi c L A S s E S % M Four years ago, we, the class of ' 78, were initiated into an elite group dubbed the Snorts. With ob- vious dignity and superiority, we failed to see ourselves as the immature freshmen portrayed by the class of ' 75. Calmly ... we watched with dis- dain as the then seniors made absolute fools of themselves. Now, however, as seniors ourselves, we have retained our air of dignity and superiority and have become the ultimate examples of perfection for those beneath us. Surviving the gasoline crisis, the drought, and then the flood, we have emerged with spotless Poly Pride. The Senior class officers of ' 78 were (clockwise from top left): Kelly Ward, Vice-President, Corry Barry, Treasurer; Cindy Mackey, President; Richard Gordon, Social Chairman; Linda Beal, Secretary. S g Varsity Baseball Jsnny criLfaro Eric Barnett concentrated on his Poly Pride while performing an amazing feat of balance. Freshman Football B.S.U. X cbbu —Kay cirtnde-Lien. Jamei c . crfncU iion Varsity Football Jloxi n.ai£.ii.on Joad t::nn.dc.zi.on Q icHt Jl. . ndezion Majorette 75-78 Varsity Track G.A.A. ® 13 n(SLbl ■ Varsity Football KOALA SUff ' TT- ' TS Varsity Baseball Hft ' - . Don ' t laugh, grinned Dawn Binder, it took me four years to learn to walk like this. MiAi. c ( o k J ax£.n cV[arU JSaiLox .T S.itsttn KOALA SUff u t£ Jiakenhui. Badminton laxian Itiakci Xsigk c4. Sakar Caxolyn cTTnn ISarnaicL gokn ' iN. !BaznarJ JixadlEif C c JSaxnci C.S.F. C.S.F. Life Member KOALA Ads Editor V-tnity Football Drill Team 74- ' 77 KOALA Staff TB- ' TS C.S.F. Varsity VolleybaU Cite jSatmit Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Xa JDaxxiczlu Corxine. JDa Homecoming Princess Orchestra Tt 2£ JDaXXLf Sr. Class Social Chairman House of Advisory :Sfl£XLfL !SaxtL£.lf 14 Jesters Girts ' Oymnaatiea Art Club -Lindxx . lieaL Homecoming Princess Varsity Tennis Cxaig W. Bca Ly —AeTIU J £.£ch.£.X R.O.T.C. Bn. SUII O.C.S. Director Jixad -L. USantEZ Varsity Water Polo KOALA SporU Staff _7£T« jDcnton R.O.T.C. Officer R.O.T.C. Drill Commander Hillari DeSchane, under the strain of fourth quarter, reverted back to her kindergarten antics. •Wt ' ' cam W. iBaxg Cin Wind Ensemble Studio Band Cross Country Ski Club Modern Dance ' TS- ' TT Ski Club 2i aur 2 CTcTfif Sindex A.SB. Treasurer SPOTLIGHT Editorial Staff :J ogcx Jiloom Varsity Footbdl • avid n Vayn£ Sou dcn 15 lBstnun«Dtal Musk ' 74- 78 C.S.F. m- -Pamela . JjowU -f cvin JdoujUi J e.n. Jiowy x t uian jDoydst c ltucn cf obc t Jixazdl Water Polo Caxoli n Jdxouun Daisy Chaio The question that was asked all year . . . Who is Jack Gardner thinking about? (This time?) Suu£ !Bx Jimotny crfHen jSxown -Kaneth Jixum 16 Vanity BaMball Lettcrmen ' s Club U-armla cAr ' axU jSuxdick Girls ' Swim Team - cLi C7T. J uxsn F.B.L.A. 76- ' 77 Jamoxa Jiuxyea m- %LJL ' S| .rrAofA ' !Buxti Jliuxli ' Buxtc cTrnd aa Jiyxmi. -i.£ M exLc ' Xac Caxt£X B.S.U. InBtnimental Music ' 74- ' 78 House of Advisory 2 ac.cJ raff Mary Murphy caught unexpectedly. sf oi.aLind Caxtancda -Le.zLi Jj . Chamfiion Jv[icnaeL S. C-nandiex Varsity Swim Team Homecoming Queen ' 77-78 Mionna CJiCvington jSxad Cnxsit t£.u£ Claxence A.S.B. Vice President Varsity Football 17 e£ cott Clark Varsity Basketball B.S.U. on . Goila Vanity Football Vanity Baaeball cnoxinan -O. CoLz Vanity Soccer Xiz CoCCin F.B.L.A. 75-77 .fS. 76-78 J[f{icf ai.[ c l. Cox Vanity Football Varsity Track tzue. Cloxx cA Xaxii Cottcn Vanity Football Vanity Track Uictoxia -Lu£Ua (-xavufoxd A an c:rr. Cxcmcx Varsity Wrestling C.S.F. cl ui.i. Cxiii _ (tii Xianko cAnn lianoujiHi o£exl C ianclfsx ' liaxu in ' Would you please quit following me around, beg- ged Bobby Darwin. 18 m- Mark Lacey flashed his All-American smile. Cl axL 9. 2 £a£ XauxU Jbe SJCCs !Bax£axu l s X . Football Baseball Art Club ■ House of Advisory SPOTLIGHT Soph. Class President So£ lie n aJt :t utan J eujitt Speech-Debate Pres. aync lie ' Z oung au[ liUvcndoxf ' J i -Paaoaa R.O.T.C. Activities Lettermea ' s Club Motorcroas Team Wcndy ' 2S: na[ L.on Humanities Club ■ a JestenChib ■ ' fL J 5 734 B.S.U. Vareity Track 9 atty Snnii. 20 CAtii oAcy Varaity Water Polo KOALA -TT ' TS c fngcla -Oy£ Sue Albrecht heard the 2nd bell on her way to class and thought, Oh no, detention again! LPamcLa annc : cK£xt SPOTLIGHT Varsitv Gymnastics Team LT.S. Theatre ArU Choir Varsity Swimming Capt. LT.S. cM laijnz :cf cn£.L eZiujln CollLcn Cigatc • hzixtj cTrnn Ovarii ' Vincent alzom c tsL c ' £.uquni J-oil chxcnkamfi Mi nda ifshtenkam i m- fl vs F.B.L.A. ' 75- ' 78 cWazti oitzx cnnns. ) oit Pep Squad 76-77 Young Life oHLiciu JLoWi-Xi. B.S.U. B.S.U. Princess cJVancLj . laxcia Varsitjr Football Varsity Soccer on iooEX Tim McGuire wondered to himself, What kind of bird laid this egg? aui oni.Ux J.V. Volleyball Varsity Volleyball ' TS- ' TS aJ DoxilU ( O EX -iox Hfuonnc -O. xanlz •cfXonaLd 7xanz D d[ go Dxc.j Varsity Volleyball 76-78 Flag Girl 76-78 Ski Club Jesters Ski Club A.F.S. cSLfnaze fuxland C.S.F. Life Member Homecoming Princess Band 21 mi. B.S.U. Member ick oxdon Ja.m£.i. 07. oxman -Jim oz U.cki Varsity Wrestling Daisy Chain Mark Herschler mellowed out as he strummed his guitar at the Homecoming picnic. C.S.F. Life Member SPOTLIGHT-NewB Editor -Joby D. xojicn C.S.F. Ufe Member KOALA Faculty Editor Jfu.xe.Lt. umvltton Lxxu un£xa A.F.S. StudeBt-Hondaraa 22 Ct.Ua utUxxtz M.E.C.Hj . Poly Commission . ai id crfa en Cynthia ,- tan c a cxman ::rfaxLin c HaiLty :m uLia erf. cTfamcr Vanity Basketball Varsity Gymnastics ' 75- ' 77 Varsity PomPon ' 76- ' 77 ' Hi there, good lookin ' , winked Pam Eckert. Carla Meyers rolled her eyes and gave an un- mistakeable, never to be forgotten He, He, He . . . CaxoLyn Q an :Haxxii. Varsity Pom-Pon ' 76- ' 77 Spring Fair Queen ' 77 CJitUUnc c ruyn c aiiis Varsity Pom-Pon •76- ' 77 Modem Dance Aide J i.nn.y CTOitu. Baslietball Track tannine c. c aitti Swimming Team Varsity Basketball -Lisa crfaxxLx Q aneaa cM. c:Haujltini C.S.F. KOALA AcUvities Staff -7om ayi. ' Zfimotliy iMicli w Uui n c Cton K endt-ti-on Q cionica cMaxU c cinancUz iMaxk cr iTicA et cAAatt cMcxi-okUx vixqinia :: £umann Vanity SoftbaU C.S.F. Knight-in-shining armor, Scott Spriggs, galantly fought to rescue the damsel-in-distress on the Seniors ' awesome float, Morte d ' Arthur. (It should have won.) J xvid c:nickam -Long anlgoc o Qo ) cnia cHoLd£.x B.S.U. ' TT ' TS G.A.A. V r. Softball 77- ' 78 ' MU J oKirti. JaniEi. crfomyman Instrumental Music SPOTLIGHT-Editorials • 24 ■K jDzet c ooftfiaiju J iana crfofifii J aiyid crfugnc Chamber Singers ' 77- ' 78 Jxifl t oid Jjxuct ouraxd u9 CJisxyL -Lynns cHuynzi. fSl Wind Ensemble ■ ' ' Varsity Tennis Jtxi czHuynci Damsel-in-distress, Laura Hardy, kept a watchful eye on the fire-breathing dragon. Varsity Golf iZmdy :Munt ej aymond H . cHuii y ODD cSkaxon cRuanc t yCton SPOTLIGHT Photographer C F. J nn Jackion, x. 25 After one of Mr. Bell ' s infamous tests, Vanessa Hawkins moaned, This one is the pits. dfxobin Jacki.on Varsity Tennis A.F.S. Student-Finland acifucUne amei. -KathUcn Carol Jamaon Var. Badminton Tennis KOALA Art Editor !Bi[[ uraU atxLcia urL uc nnifcz nninqi. avKicnacl J zL xa Homecoming Princess Varsity Badminton 74-78 Mad scientist David Kanel and assistant Lissa Pur- viance proved their theory that what goes in one ear comes out the other. _ ati Victoria hnton Bear Traclis Humanities Club J-auxiz Aonniton J axxy oitti J axxy ,- n 26 cAJlaxie- annc uiUand Comm. of Homecoming Elections Var. VolleyballyTennis J auid —Kami C.S.F. Life Member m- Cindtf — EiLELf Pep Squad 76- ' 77 Gymnastics Varsity Swim Team 76- ' 77 Varsity Water Polo ' 76-78 (-xai J £.n.mcLu Guess what Brian Yeager learned as a Senior how to catch flying donuts. -Kenneth —f han Soccer Wrestling jDyiadim J inq if oi!c.xt D in t ianaxa y.. ixch x Debate Team Drama -J aiLa Xi. J X£itn.cx Daisy Ciiain 76- ' 77 sricidi J xicgcx KOALA Sports SUff Girls ' Varsity Swim Team Christiana Robello and Angela Dye were seen leav- ing for class together after a usual exciting Poly lunch on the steps. 2S Sydne.y -Kay LKxiuancH Ckaxtci. iiaxi Jlacm SPOTLIGHT Peaturcs Staff ' 27 ci J . -LageXifULlt iSandxa -Lynnc La-cA [an.ta.in Vanity Swim Team Varsity Water Polo c Loiiz -Lang u.zunn£. -Laxion Gideon Sinasohn prepared for his future inaugural address. Blck-iUn Xc Jofinny aVnon J-c C.S.F. Bear Tracks vaXcxU. -Lcatnaxi c:bn£ucy c r. J-ca.ye.tl xetchen MatU -Lcyyctte. Varsity Clleerleader ' ll- ' li Girls ' 1 eague Secretary ' 77- ' 78 Uim J-cnnan 28 £ cott -Lctoy aUn Wan-cMiny -Lcuny c n.yc.[a JlauxU -Lu ' Vniit.ux K.VS. House of Advisory ;: ?. cScott -LcuJLi. Varsity FootliaU Bowling Club anaU W. Xilton m. cpyimando Hj. J lanci. Ckxistcnt . -Hong C.S.F. Drill Ttam ' TVTT Jionnie. J-ooka Instrumental Music President ' 77- 78 Wind Ensembk ' 75-78 cAAiJu tc . Xo -Jim -Lucai. R.O.T.C. J.V. Swimming Seniors were, as always, an unusual breed. CJiii tinc cAi. Jlu -famzi -Lijoni. -Lufie :Macia± Cyntnia u.ouLi£ cV[acKe.u Senior Class President Swim Team 75-78 J auid yvlagana m 29 [Z na :M.an.i.jU,Ld Joc tJ i a.nte.nEi.i u±an yliaicn Mitc cMaxi dLi. iJ i-iic c ((adf£ilo« Honors I.T.S. C.F.S. Life Member a on. _ . cllay J Ailie Jliayc C.S.F. anctU Mc ouya[[ Pom-Pon ' Tim Jr. Tennis ' TB- ' T? Ellen Schlundt looked like she was in desperate need of a little Plop-Plop-Fizz-Fizz. Vmrsity Wrestlerette 30 •K Gamci Scott •cMoigan ' Ooh . . . she tickles, squealed Katy Whitaker. Jl laliLvLT !B. Moxgan Varsity Tennis SPOTLIGHT SUff JUaxlk 8. Jlioxtimet -Linda ■cAAoa ucda Caxot Moi.i. iRick J Aui-JiE.a(i ffjliuff x Varsity Football ITS. Varsity Cross Country Jesters Jv[axy S[izcibe.th cM.uxp.hy cA ichat.L c Vakamuxa Theatre Arts Wrestling KOALA 32 §feL Tennis Team Varsity Badminton C.S.F. Member — i dujaid iJsi Julie Hamer looked like she had had one of those rare days at school when everything went right. SuiJia £ crfuxa I.T.S. Je8t«ra SiCfJVoBCc DrarzH oaf iiica oxthzof2 Modern Dance Jesters j:. OuLs SPOTLIGHT Staff Jesters President an Instnimental Music ' 74- ' 76 Wind Ensemble .J £n LJtyzxton B.S.U. Vice-President Football Letterman Drill Team 76-78 Vice President F.B.L.A. Varsity Swim Team 75-78 Drama ' You bet Bears are tough, snarled Brad Barnes. 33 w -J cLLu nc iPaliciion Majorette 74-78 !Bo£ £p£ Joe Rile and Mike Kelson reminisced over their former freshmen days they left behind (?). Cheerleader 75-78 j |. . Homecon,ing Priacess A ' ' ; fT ' Tennia Team 78-78 J cgina Mic( tU Plnkr,i:y JHicdazC ' W. iPLim Accreditation Committee Poly Commission ' 77- ' 78 Art Club ict 9- ,Ux 34 Chamber Singers ' 77- ' 78 Varsity Swimming 74- 75 Hn iPouj CC Xu a £Pa tuiance. :Uu y Qu Chamber SingerH 76-78 A.F.S. Vice Pres. 76-78 : ul(i e. cAA. J ccftUif K -Lawif f ambo I.T.S. Jesters Master Chorale ancLy atefiff Varsity Softball The year was quickly passing and the Freshmen and Seniors were anxiously awaiting the infamous Freshman naming assembly. The day finally arrived to the excitement of the Freshmen and Seniors and the disappointment of the Juniors and Sophomores who were excluded due to dis- ciplinary problems during past assemblies. The Seniors ingeniously created a cardboard box machine that pro- duced perfect Seniors, less- than-per feet Juniors and Sophomores and finally as the machine broke down, it spewed out some slimy, smelly, squirmy people who could only be called MUCS. As usual, a little something was needed to give the assembly that extra spice. Not to be surpassed by last year ' s throwing of eggs, the Seniors decided to portray the Juniors emer- ging from the machine as dopers. Administrators became quite worried as students lighted joints which they at first be- lieved to be something . - other than tea k leaves. i j ■ 35 eSke-LLy -Lynn cPXicaman WreBtleretl 75-76 D cvin err. . Hi ncy ' Don ' t move, warned Jim Honeyman, or I ' ll squirt you. J icha.xd. eJx ' LOi. MotocrosB Motocro«8 Race Manager Micfu.[ J ud. (2h.ii±liana f obcuo -Kim ob£xU on ( ouinion. Chaxle. iCduuaxd e:J ouncts Varsity Soccer Key (jHub Vice President £l oxm.a.n -7. ci owdc.n cr ' - ' - ' •■l-i- on iJ ouJt Jay J oiula.na. Susan Fletcher caught everyone ' s eye. 36 It Jlo C. J uLi, ixaine. C i:lF uuio Varsity Cheerleader ' 77-78 Pom-Pon Girl ' TG- ' TT . icdaiA lR. iRui.t Varsity Soccer Varsity Track Varsity Soccer 74- ' 78 Jr. Class President M.E.C.H.A. 74-78 M.E.C.H.A. President ' 77-78 Jesters Club •77- ' 78 Varsity Badminton —Jim e coll J xvid WiLuam Shannon ,-fonn cn laitin cShannon Instrumental Music ' 74- ' 78 I.T.S. Band Council ' 76- ' 77 Key Club Gmar S. s hchckh Varsity Soccer cMaxli Slioxt Leigh Baker and Virginia Heumann gave a preview of the bubble blowing technique they ' ll be using at the graduation ceremonies. 37 i® M Modem Dance Honor Theebian c amona d i.m.t Si, idcon Sthan. Sina.i.ohn C.. H vaynE t:z incLaix A.S.B. President C.S.F. Life Member Varsity Cheerleader l TI C.S.F. The Daisy Chain members who escorted the 1977 graduating class were: Front Row: Pam Eckert, Karla Krietner, Kristi Wilson, Susan Swanton, Amy Graham. Second Row: Theresa Shehan, Siobhan Nurre, Karen Bailor, Kristi Long, Chris Ybarra, Lisa Van Houtum. Bacli Row: Gre chen Leggette, Carolyn Brown, Kim Danko, Barbara Webb, Linda Beal, Joyce Olsen. M wn t r ozalic Skociac£k F.B.L.A. C.S.F. Siue« iP, SmaU ichaxa. en. Sm.a icLi.i.i -Linda. c v(a U. ct m.titzi.x Varsity FootbaU 38 w- tc jan _7. t mith B.S.U. -J xi±tui£ ouja Stcue. fiaxki. C.S.F. Ufe Member Homecoming Princess Art Club Varsity Football Varsity Track Daisy Chain What do you mean she doesn ' t think I ' m perfect? fumed Ken Overton. Clay z ftt.n.c£ kn W. Stufli Jiy Varsity Soccer AU C.I.F. Znd Team f l- onn —JuyLox JjSon Euque. neiijL -JcmfiL£ton. -J £tjin cotl Jcnnant Varsity Gymnastics ' 75- ' 77 -Laxxy — hc College Bowl Ae.un.iL —fhom.jii.on Kathy Menzia played peek-a-boo with Poly ' s nor- torious librarian. Seniors piled up their Poly Pride. 40 ( xcg Jhoxnton Varsity Water Polo Varsity Swim Team xt.gg Jiax ick Juitin —Txacy •n. l icki J-ct ' ■Vadnjai Jom f ancUxkuyl J-lix . unasxzijL Some Seniors went in instead of out for lunch. XUa Van cHoutum Pamela IKayi: Vun icklU ' lit.lka. M. Tan Wozmtx Vocal Music President Chamber Singers :Kim n u VirJi-Quoi-Q u Tennis cAdoxa ' T Vafnt ven l vaggaman cA [axk Wuggoncx £xic cA. M Ialtzcx Vanity Water Polo Varsity Swim Team : p. 41 ■k -t J( [fy n Vuxd Hones4 Afc SPOTLIGHT Editor-in-Chiif C.S.F. Presidenl Varsity Soccer ' 74- ' 78 Varsity Volleyball Uuk elL JAiJ a C n (UeUx s oivaxJ kiptiL Xoxi ' Wt oxi Vvtqqini 42 Daisy Chain F.B.Lj . Secretary G.A.A. House of Advisory Underclassmen looked with awe and wonder at studly Senior Steve Mona. CCayton £. WiCcox Jesters Wrestling IKxUH ' Wifkni t£(3 Ht «inic « i Vcuman lf . HllUami x. Scott ' iCion KOALA •76- ' 77 Aiiit: ' WinnU Varsity FootbaU -Linda C, vlini.lsad clci£ Jo WintexLouxnc F.BX.A. •Fv 5 73!! jOSauid ::3. viintsxt: Key Club R.O.T.C. Varsity Football Jack Woodhead wondered whether he should ac- cept Uncle Tom Austin ' s offer of a career in the Army after high school. c£ Woodk ud -Jammy Wood -Jonij Wo ziham CkiCi H uaxxa Jixian ysacjex Varsity Water Polo KOALA Suff csTf. anru. n ad?ini.ki -Jxacy -Lsi n auncx Homecoming Priacess Ff.LA. Vice-President 2Vtri J . Lmmdi D axin T ce 2i Lmmcxman Jesters I.T.8. Seniors grimaced in pain after another pep assembly. 43 w J zLna i Eckn y T ' TTTTVT M A ' P Wl jSamuoLa cnLLtn -Loxna liSoi-i-ett CAciyC CaxUx (C ' Vlyiiam x ' win -Le-ona. crfaU C.S.F. U.B.S.U. Treasurer Jesters B.S.U. Corresponding Sec. C.S.F. C.S.F. c tacy -Lynn -Kofifi C.S.F. Jxxnct -Lcfcuie Drill Team 75-76 jSonita -Lony -Loxi Jv[axcnanao Drill Team 75-76 ' union Although the Junior Class float. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, didn ' t fulfill the hopes and dreams of the Juniors who spent many hours working on it, it did stand out among the other class floats. The Khaki class itself stood out among all previous Junior classes. Other than the fact that their presi- dent quit half-way through his term, their undying spirit marvelled everyone — especially the Seniors. After exciting the school with their plans for an out of town Prom, they announced that it will be held in a different location — Ontario Motor Speedway. With all of these individualistic ef- forts, the class of ' 79 certainly proved themselves to be outstanding. Three Down — Celia Adamkavicius Julie Adams Kevin Adams Kenny Adcock Bambola Allen Lori Allenbaugh Marc Allman Laura Altheimer Robert Alvarez Michelle Anderson Lorraine Arroyo Colleen Asper Wendy Aston Dave Austin Blaine Avery Gary Avey Christina Ayala Charles Bacigalupi Tracy Baldwin Steve Ballard Arlene Barber Deloria Barber Larry Bamett Jim Barrie Pam Barnett Mike Barton Steve Baumgartner Michelle Beasley Kim Beck Steve Bell Allison Bellefeullie Mark Bender Karen Bennett Tom Bennett Bobbi Berchtold John Bidwell Laureen Biedermann Shawn Binder Anna Bjorkegien Ken Black Stacey Blanton Nick Blozan 48 Carolyn Bobb As other Juniors wandered around the gym on first semester Registration Day. Tom Napoli displayed stupefaction on realiz- ing that his sentence at Poly was only half-way served. mm QiS One To Go Lorna Bossett Louis Bostich Manon Boulais Peggy Bouwens Chuck Bowker Rich Bowman Crystal Boyd Robin Boykin Kathleen Brannis Danny Brennan Steve Brock Bobby Brooks Buddy Brower Cindy Brown Donna Brown Sue Brown Tim Brown Desiree Bruce CoJanna Bryant Brian Bumgarner Doug Burdick Mike Burke Tony Burnistine Julie Burns Barry Burrows Victor Burull Tamithy Butcher OV- ' B i ' K V , -Alark Bynutn ' ' ■ V Jerry Callahan tK Dana Camacho Anthony Canova John Carricaburu Cheryl Carter Dave Carter Christopher Caty Pamela Cates Corrine Caudillo Darin Charter Julie Gatherum and Cathy Knox spent their lunchtime catching up on the homework they should have done instead of socializ- ing the night before. They were obviously practicing for their Senior year. Alan Chrest Janet Christensen Jan Clarence 49 Dps And Downs Produce Jeff Clawson Roger Coggins Carrie Cook Julie Cooley Jeff Coon Lori Cordery Cathy Cothron Cathi Crichton Cathy Crisman John Crisp Carol Crocker John Dabney 50 Katie Dewitt Rhonda Diaz Janiece Dibble Joe Dietz Annette Dolen Barbara Donner Eric Doss Kathy Duffield Ed Duffley Tim Duncan Kelly Eaton David Eckmann Eric Edwards Jim Edwards Margaret Elliott Laurie Endo Laurie Ennis Eric Ericsen Myriam Erwin Smiles And Frowns Debbie Eves Stacy Facciano Craig Faucher Todd Faucher Mark Feagans Brett Fenex Chip Fiacco Sandra Firestone Marina Flores Monica Flores Lynn Foley Bruce Ford Nancy Fruh Rick Galbis John Gaskins Julie Gatherum Jamie Gaut Kenny Gerry Pam Gerry Susie Gerzel Janet Gilevich Shirley Glick Marian Goodrich Cindy Goraczkowski Robin Gordon Janice Graham Rick Graves Loren Gr en David Greene Elissa Gropen Tracy Grotenhuis Andy Hagen Debbie Hall Tim Hanigan Dennis Hardison Anthony Harper Debra Harper Jackie Harper — 51 KHAKI Spirit Stephen Harris Wendy Harris Kelly Hartmann Va Randy Harvey Lynn Hausladen Greg Heasley Lori Heitman Jeff Hellwig Bob Hempy Kristie Henderson Maralene Hendrick Dolores Hernandez John Hernandez Ann Herring Tracy Herring Sarah Herschler Larry Hetter Jennifer Hews Darwin Hinton Bob Holcomb Nathan Holt Laurie Honeyman Bruce Hood Robert Hooten Kevin Hoover Richard Hoover Timothy Hoover Kate Hudson Cathy Hunley Jeff Hunt Terry Hunt Karen Hunter Daniel Hutton Hal Irvine Charisse Jackson Daryl Jackson Tim Jaech Carlina Jimenez Brenda Johns Carol Johnson Laura Johnson Bob Joseph Andre Juilland Mary Kahl Mark Kalish Jody Kamrath Janet Kelson Never Dies! Amazingly, the KHAKI spirit survived the lull into which previous Junior classes seemed to have fallen. They were always abundant at Pep Rallies and most of them gave their all to win class competition. However, there were always a few who had trouble getting excited so early in the morning. Gus Knie John Knight Cathy Knox Jeanne Kohut Laura KoUar Robin Kontra Stacy Kopp Dan Kreigh Kathy Kreitner Chris Kreutzberg Angle Lee John Leacock Janet Lefevre Grace Leggette Pauline Leigh Susan Leon Brad Lewis Jo Ann Kubow Craig Lampert David Lansing Tom Lewis Kirk Light Janell Liles Juniors Ease Their Way Bonita Long James Lord Meiling Low Dan Lowe Loretta Lozano Randy Lunsford Robin Lynn Kim Lytle Lark Mackeclinie Linda Macko Brian MacLean ON Jennifer McGoon Gary McMillen Sue McSpadden Becky Melendrez Celeste Mendiola Nancy Messner Laura Metcalf Thomas Metcalf Tamara Meyer Luann Middieton Carrie Miller Danielle Miller Jeff Miller Jim Miller Janet Mitsch Patricia Mohr Vicki Montague 54 Khaki Class Through Daily Life Brian Moore Jeff Moore Jamie Morgan Kathy Morrison Linda Morrow Glenn Moss Jeryl Moss Paul Moss Marianne Moulton Ralph Mueller Andy Mullen fii Mark Overmyer Marsha Overton Barbara Paddock Greg Palmer ■ Helen Parada Elaine Patrick Warren Patriquin Doug Paulson Mark Peckels Amy Pendergrass Manual Perez Donna Peterson Lisa Petrie Kevin Piscatella Gina Pitruzello Tom Pittman Paige Pepper . ' ' A . Khaki Class KHAKIS Learning To Linda Popp Derrick Porter Brian Pounders John Pourrov Dan Powell Debra Powell Kathy Powell Melony Privette Chris Pulce Fran Pulsifer Gordon Pulsifer Lydia Quintero Anna Rodoyce Ken Ramirez Rick Randel Vicky Randies Robin Rapp Danna Rasp David Rausch Clay Rawlings Joseph Rayburn Elizabeth Reed Jill Reese Lisa Reid Michelle Reid Robert Restifo Brian Rhodes Cris Rhyne Michael Richman Ken Ridgeway Rory Rieck Laura Rines Ron Riske Michael Rix Hasten Roberts Lisa Rochford Sherman Rogers Sergio Rojas Tonia Rookey Pat Rooks Zobeida Rosales Tony Rossetti Sandi Rowden Eric Rudie Rudy Ruiz Jerry Rule Jeff Saks Susan Saleeb Doug Salot Class of ' 79 Live Life At Poly Angle Seijdel Barbara Semones Michael Sessions Alan Shaw David Shevick Yvctte Shook Jeff Shorsher Mark Shrader David Silver Jill Simpson Lillian Sims Laurie Sinclair Phil Sanchez Rod Sanderson Denise Scher Heidi Schmidt Lisa Schuljak Ronald Scott Zondree Scott Richard Slocum Alan Small Danny Smith Debbie Smith Kari Smith Kurt Smith Mike Smith Nancy Sotelo Lisa Spangler Julie Sparkman Laura Spence Leane Spence Mark Stewart Robert Stewart Alan Street Rhonda Streich Ann Strong Sue Stuart Jody Stufkosky Daniel Sullivan Leslie Sullivan Archie Sutton Laura Swaney Bruce Tait Andrew Teasley Scott Stewart Susan Stinchecum Kevin Stinson Thomas Story H s- Bl H T Class of 79 Junior Class Moves Jeanne Tossounian Louis Tozser Mary Tozzer Alfred Trausch John Trimble Ly Truong Cindy Turner Michelle Turner Patricia Turner Elizabeth Valencia Aaron Valentin Anna Valentin Delmar Vanderburg Lisa Vanderkuyl Julie Vanderzyl Stephen Vanous Cindy Van Sickle Linda Van Woymer Kay Waddell Kitty Wadding Floyd Waggaman Colette Waggoiter Robert Ward Doug Wamock Linda Weaver Scott Webb Sharon Weingart John Weir Kristy Welchel Cheryl West-Johirarud Warner Wettestad 58 Henic Whipple DIanne White Uotle White Onward And Upward Karl White Sandy Wible Peggi Wight Brent Willcins Evan Wilkinson Gwyn Williams Kelly Williams Marisa Williams Darrell Wilson David Wilson Tom Wilson Andy Wingard Todd Wingate Paula Wold Tina Wood Lynne Woodhouse Tom Wrinkle George Yermanos Brett Young Robert Young Steve Zapata The Junior Class Officer family posed for an informal portrait. They were, standing, Cathy Knox, Secretary; Kari White, Social Chairman; Raymund Harris, Advisor. In the tree were Kelly Eaton, Treasurer, and Carrie Miller. President. f f k _- Ana Zaragosa Tom Zasadzinski Catherine Zimmer liordy Pulsifer showed off his lunch bag with pride. My mom puts my peanut butter sandwiches in ' Frosty ' bags instead of in those plain old brown lunch sacks. ' The Sophomores of 1977-78 accomplished numerous feats that made their year a suc- cess. With overwhelming impressiveness. the Munchkins swept the Homccomintt - honors with a humorous skit and theii cleverly constructed float. Tortoise and the Hare. Adding to the honors was their victory over the Freshmen in the inter-class track meet, with the score of 222-195. The Mun- chkins ' spirit continued throughout the year and when Spirit Week rolled around they placed 2nd, one point behind the Juniors. When the Disco dances hit Poly, the in- dustrious Sophomores attacked t his pro- blem with 2 dances, one of which earned more money than ANY other dance at Poly! Another money-making adventure was the I sponsoring of 3 ski flicks, which livened up a normally dull Friday night! These financial | efforts earned the Munchkins ' $1,000. without the usual selling of any fattening | candy bars or painting any lowly curbs. These successful Munchkins have traveled! through another year of their lives and have! filled the hours with new experiences, bad! as well as good memories that will continue I with them all their lives. With the end ofl this year the class of ' 80 has completed half I of the best years of their lives — LIVE IT| UP AND MAKE THE MUNCHKINS 1. 0 ' i 4. |JI£ v. X ■ ' -9,, ' Xa r- ' H; ir 1 1 -i ' A ■iH .r • cuB55 ' tir r : -i NO. i Sophomores Advance 62 Denlse Acker Stephen Adatnek Carin Adams Robert Albrecht Dan Alexander Susie Alfaro Sandra Alslna Debra Alvarran Gloria Alvarran Laura Arvln Lynn Austin MIchele Auth Ralph Ayotte David Baker Laurie Barattlni Wendy Barnard Bill Barnard Bettina Bamett Greg Bamett Don Barry Fred Batchelder Ted Bath Terrl Bauch Mary Baxter Mark Bayarsky Morris Beatty Portia Becker Tracy Beld Dwayne Bell Holly BeU Warren Bell Michael Benton Myron Benton Kazmer Bemath Frank Bid well Eric Bledermann Brian Bloom Marc Blount Jon Boling Lynne Bonngard Andre Boulais Dan Bq|tden Robert Bowman Mike Boydstun Callie Boylen 1 Peter Brabant Bryant Bradshaw Dennis Bransford Robin Brenlzer Lisa Brooks Carrie Brown Chrla Brown Patrick Brown Dawn Bruce Chris Bruns Jewel Bundy Tracy Burden Randy Burns Teresa Burull Tim Bussey Jay Butki Nancy Byrd Erin Cadle Robert Calhoun Jim Callahan Garret Camenga Sarah Cargal Edward Casern Kevin Cashman Lisa Celse Frances Chaqolla Tina Chagolla Richard Chagolla Cheryl Chambers Alyssa Chaikow Rod Muller (left) was charmed by the swivel-hipped cheerleaders as Geoff Holzrichter took a nap. M u n c h k 1 n s A r e O n e Toward The BIG Year Of 1980 Devin Chase Robin Chiistensen Mark Clark Susan Clark Chuck Clemans Elizabeth CHne Mike Clinton Jay Cohen Thomas Cole Finn Comer Cindy Condran Curt Conover Paul Cook Kevin Coon Jennifer Coppo Joey Corbet Ronn Cornelius Jeff Corprew Paul Cotten Ann Cottrell Danlce Courtney Brian Crance Julie Crawford Nancy Crothers Jenean Crowell Willie Cummlngs Lanette Curlee James Curtis Cathl Cusack Sarah Davidson Caroline Davis Erin Davis Angela Day Patrick Deak Debbie Deckard Glna De Leon David Delpltt Lance Demorst David Dennlson Victor Diaz Dana Dlcaro Jenny Dietz Newly acquired Polyite Suzanne Rainey. comfor- tably observed the sights. As Chris Geerlings was sized for her class ring, she dreamed of her up- perclass years at Poly. Don Barry stared with confu- sion, as the childish Freshmen performed their usual antics. Susan DIevendorf Marie Dipadova Kris Dixon Steven Dobbins Sandra Dodgen Dru Donat Donara Donner Danny Douville John Dymora Charlotte Ealey Kim Eaton Danyl Edwards Renaka Ellison Kevin EllstTom Laura Emtman Julie Endo Leslie Ensey Pam Epling Matt Ervin Rosa Escarsega Kyle Esgate Eric Evans - _ Debby Fatten 63 Leslie Faucher Sophomores Sean Faustina Peter Flacco Annette Fitzgerald Teresa Flores Pam Flory Cheryl Fohnnan Ronald Forbes Ellen Fox Dana Francisco Michelle Franklin Jeanntne Frantz Tim Fraser Lisa Frick Cathy Friend Jeff Gabrlelson Diane Garcia Leroy Garcia Steven Gardner Adam Garey Steve Garland Chris Geerlings Karen Geller Becky Gelsomino Mark Gheen Chris Gigandet Shawn G off man Vincent Golden Janet Gordon Michael Gorman Darryl Gotvens Chris Graham GIna Graham Robert Graves Charles Grayson John Green Marcia Green Laura Griffin Greta Grove Laurie Grove Mona Gutierrez Keith Maxcy ' s head swelled as the girls gathered at his side. Jess Hartmann Mike Harvey Fied Havens Derryl Hadley Brian Hall Stephanie Hall Todd Hamen Don Hamer Renee Hansen Jack Hara Blake Haralson Freeman Hardin Robert Harmison Anna Harris Jamie Harris Linda Harris Kathe Harriss Edward Henry Laurie Herri n Eddie Hicks Eari Hines Tom Hochrein Kelll Holden Geoff Holzrichter Michael Hoover Susie Hopps Shawn Hayes Debra Haynes Sharon Herberling Paul Helfrich Debra Heller Gary Henderson Colin Howard Tim Howard Warren Howell Mike Hubbard Chris Huber David Hughes Bonnie Hunt Doug Hunt Bfff Get Together Eugene Johnson Jeff Johnson Linda Johnson Shera Johnson Therese Johnson Robert Johnston Doug Jones Annemarie Hussey Bonnie Hutchinson Karl Huth Randy Ingram Gretchen Jacobsen Theodore Jakes Janna Jaspan Greg Jennings Vlcki Jones Robert Joy Angle Kamrath Heidi Kamrath Mike Kamrath Jamie Kauffman Lauren Kohut John Kopcha Chris Kowalskl Mike Kraft Chuck Kuehn Mark Ladelpha John La Husen Janet Larsen Karen Larsen Brian Larson Mike Latta Robert Leaphart Jack Lear Debbie Leavitt Diana Ledgett Sandy Alsina cracked up when she heard the latest gossip. Mark Lee Brian Left Carolyn Leigh Richard Levy Karen Lletz Earl LIgnon Walt Llnaweaver Crag Littleton Dan Llanes Jeff Long Connie Lord Glenda Low Mark Lowe Jim Lowry Tom Lowry Rachel Lozano Lance Luebs Scott Maberry Debbl MacFarlane Irene Maclas David Mann Rhonda Mansfield Tony Mantenerl Tami Maisellles Madelyn Martel Jeff Martin Karim Massoud Keith Maxcy Paul May Marcia Mayes 215 Credits Don ' t Stop Terry Moews studied while Joe Webster attempted to stay awake. Kevin Palmer The Munchkins Munchkins Michelle Rudd Deborah Rule Craig Salver Larry Sanchez Victor Sandoval Joev Sandra Charity Sandusky Dennis Sayre MacKay Scanland Laura Schall Karen Schirtner Carolyn Schlundt Sharl Schmidt Peter Schnack Jeff Schoonover Laurie Schoppe Jon Scribner Pam Seijdel Sharon Seijdel Julie Sharp Sam Sharp Terry Shaw Tom Sheehy Jamie Shelton Connie SIgloch Roberta Simmons Mike Simpson Liz Sims Martin Singleton Brad Skeen |RI VEl The Sophomore officers were in con- trol of things, but not quite well enough: Doug Mackey. President; Jeremy Olsan. Vice-President; Mich- ele Miller, Social Chairman; and Although these guys considered themselves studs, they didn ' t agree on their views of girls. (Top left- clockwise) Mike Utterback. Bruce Randel, Dave Pooley, and Mike Kraft. Pam Smiley Adrlanne Smith Karl Smith Lisa Smith Terry Smith Susan Smyth Johnnie Sneed Eric Snyder Andy Sonleitner Susan Sparks Patrick Spencer Laura Sprague Linda Staroba Gary Stater Robert Stevens Wendy Stewart Jean-Ann Stone Gary Strelch Alicia Strickland Lisa Stufkosky Tim Sutherland Steve Swaney Mary SwinkowskI Suzanne Szames Carolyn Szuszklewicz Steve Tamez Jack Taylor Leslie Taylor Shawn Taylor Lisa Tennell Move Ahead S I DE Eric Thomas Jill Thomas Kenneth Thomas Tommy Thomas Mlchele Thomason Judy Thompson Patricia Thompson Linda Thornton Michael Tillman William Todd John Torrenti Carol Tourtellotte Steven Tuck Cathy Turner Yvette Tutton Mike Utterback Patrice Van Housen Tim Vanous Alan Varsik Eve Vasquez Becky Vaughn Delores Vela Rosana Viveros Matt Voeltz Bryana Vosley Theresa Wallace John Walters Angelyn Ward Bruce Ward David Way Joe Webster Douglas Wells Laura Wells Debbie Wentland Gyrene West Lisa West ' Johnsrud Susan Whitcomb David White Dennis White Wayne White Ken Whtteman Todd Whitson Cheryl Wickam John Williams Karen Williams Kris Williams Linda Williams Veneva Williams Barbara Willis Marti Wilson Nathaniel Wilson Yvette Wilson Jody Wihchlk Philip Woodford Nancy Woudhead Capp Wormley Mike Wtioht Brenda Wynsma Steve Yaegei Ciaig Yocum Julie Young Debbie Youngblood Terxi Zachary The freshmen, more commonly known as the MUCS, have earned their place at Poly. They participated enthusiastically in activities, winning many com- petitions. As they look forward to their remaining years at Po- ly, they will look back with fond memories and remember this special time. The freshman class of 1978 will go a long way MUCS Enter Into Clayton Adanikavlclus Trisha Aguilar John Allman Pamela Althelmer Linda Alvanran Calmer Anderson Doryanna Anderson Michelle Anderson Mike Anderson Tammy Anderson Jim Antoyan Marty Archer Scott Ashton Stacy Avery Jean Baer Lance Bailey Susan Bailey Cindy Ballard Chris Barker Julie Bamett Kevin Bamett Franca Barrlcelli Chris Bath Dora Baumbach Mike Bayarsky Lisa Beal Mary Beck Isabell Begay Daria Belue James Bice Tracy Blskup Chris Black Jeff Blanton Brent Blount Liz Blozan Richard Bogglo Dana Bohllng Tami Bond Mark Borden Kristie Boring Carrick Boshart Anne Bostich Douglas Bosden David Box Matthew Boyd Diane Bragg James Bratton Bill Brendle Lisa Bridges Darlene Brower Robert Brunson Vickie Bute Ceclle Burbridge Terry Burden Christina Burrows David Buss Daniel Butler Belinda Butt Ed Byrne Lisa Byrne Michael Cadena Cecelia Campochiaro Juanita Carles Richard Cariier Nikk) Cary Vicki Cary John Casale Dirk Cash Sloan Cattem Andy Chagolla Eddie Chagolla Rosa Chagolla Andrea Chambers Jeanne Chandler Brad Chase 72 : 1?.P While these under-classmen displayed their spirit, Blaine Walker posed for KOALA. A New Era The Many Faces Of John Garst Kathy Gatherum Kelly Heasley Robert Heckman Jeff Henderson DeWayne Hendrix Lauri Henson Dennis Hepner Shawn Hernandez Linda Herrera Duane Herring Sherri Hinton Tracy Hoesman Carl Hofmann Forestine Hollins Terri HolHns Brandon Gaut John Gilevlch James Golns Bill Horspool Dina Huang Sarah HueUman Lisa Hughes Eric Hunter Jan Irving Ive Irvong Cathy Jackson Jennifer Jackson Kim Jaech Janet Jarvls Diane Jenkins Teresa Jezbera Emle Johnson Anita Golden Danyl Gonzales Debbie Gonzales Melody Gordon Rodney Gowens Daniel Gozdecki Alan Grandsinger Sarah Grigsby Tom Grisham Jeff Groeneveld Kurtis Grove Victor Guerrero Ron Guyaux Anna Guzman Lisa Hackett Robert Hain Licrea Hairston Pilar Hanigan Kendall Hansen Margaret Hara Leslie Harbrucker Olivia Hardin Linda Harding Leslie Hausladen Mel Hawkins Kristin Haworth BflB Brandon Gaut wondered if milk drinkers really make better lovers. A New Freedom Lorf Johnson Margaret Johnson Deanna Jones Fred Jones Greg Jones Karen Jones Carla Kamrath Kai Kamrath Russell Kan nor Karen Kennedy Robert Kollar Dale Kraemer Kim Krieger Shelly Krug Brady Kuykendall Laura Lacey Griselda Leggette Steve Leland Eden Lewis Michael LIbbey Glna Lingren Suzanne Liu Scott McSpadden suffered the after-effects of the cafeteria food. Cory Losch Joan Loveridge Arlene Low Laurie Lowrie Brad Lowman Deena Major Mark Marchal Brian Marchando Danny Mariani Allyson Marshall Scott Matulis Susanne Mau Pam Maxwell Kimberly May Jock Mayes Keith McBride Kelly McFall Janice McGlauthlin Karen McKeel Kelly McKoon Ron McNeal Scott McSpadden Tammi Medeiros Mike Menzia Stacy Middleton Chris Miller Scott Miller Stephanie Miller MUCS Get Junclla Minor Marcy Mlsslrian AUreda MUon Donanne Mohlstrom Brad Moore Debbie Moreno David Morgan Jo«h Morgan Jill Mortis Susan Morrison Beth Morrow Matt Mortimer Barbara Murphy Debra Murphy Rosalind Murphy These three MUCS, Beth Morrow, Tracy Reves, and Chris Barker, pondered the dilemma of float building. Debbie Myers Jeffrey Myers Priscllla Nylord Brett Nadeau Marshall Nagle Vernon Nakamura Theresa Napoll Jana Neff Jim Nelson Ned Nerd Kevin Newell Mark Newell Luellen Norris James Nurre Bob Northcutt Shaun Nutcher Melanle Nyborg MlkeOKeeffe ' Kristin Oldfleld Sherri Olmsted Don O ' Mara Debbie Otr MIcheUe Ostei Alan Palmer Sherle Palmer Susan Park Chrystlne Parker Phil Parker David Parks Paul Punk BIc Parma Scott Paivchat Steven Patton fO Annette Pelowskl Upper: Diana Yaeger said, It ' s cool. Lower: Bob Kollar: Another Monday morn- ing! Involved Vantanla Pelzer Norma Pena Andrew Pendergrass Jim Pepper Robert Pepper Jose Perez Eddie Perkins Susan Perry Patty Peters Scott Peterson Gretchen Petterson Michelle Pianalto Jeffrey Piper Greg Porcu Dawn Potts Brad Pounders Denlse Powell Kim Prentice Lisa Price Scott Pry or Don Pulce Sylvia Quezada Elizabeth Quintero Kendall Rabun Trish Raftery Daniel Rainwater Lisa Ram bo Robyn Rector James Regan Andy Reikea Dan Restifo Tracy Reves Loran Reynolds Karen Richards Andy Richardson Carol Richardson Melanle Rile Raymond Robb Ronda Robinson James Rogan Dirk Rogers David Rohwedder Gretchen Rosenberg Diana Rossetti Frank Rowe Terry Ruckle Jeanne Rust Paula Sandusky Andrew Sawyer D ' ann Scales Ricky Schirmer Christy Schreiber Dean Schwartz Chris Scott James Scott Mark Scribner Katie Semones Louis Serra Todd Shamburg Robert Shannon Marian Sharp Robin Shaw Mike Sheneman Spencer Shock ley Tammi Medeiros absorbed knowledge at every possible oppor- tunity. Jamie Nurre compensated for the loss of his teddybear by hugging a pole. lo arrite or not to write ' said Sarah Grigsby. 77 MUCS Are Jill Sluader Vint Shurtliff Jill Simington Michele Simone Warren Sims Mark Slebrch Ann Slocum Glynnis Small Tony Small Eugene Smargiassi Diane Smith Leslie Smith Ronald Smith Carole Snelgrove Chris Snodgrass Laura Sparks Lisa Steed Mike Stewart Stuart Stewart John Stinchecum Susan Stone Sherri Storer Don Stovner Edward Stowers Stephanie Strong Judy Sunde Nancy Tatum Dane Teague Wendy Teasley Gail Tennant Gregory Thomas Susan Thomas Dwight Thompson Pete Thompson Craig Thomson Scott Thornton Barbara Threats Terri Thurman Todd Torrenti Jane Towers Tom Townson Alex Tsosle Walter Turkowskl Donna Turner Terri Tyrolt r 1 . J 3 X am . i s iw- -jia Karen Unrath Ron Vail David Vanderkuyl Amy Wadding The leadership by the Freshmen officers: President, Kathy Gatherum; Vice President. Trish Raftery; Social Chairman, Liz Blozan; Treasurer, 78 Debbie Myers; and Secretary, Gretchen Rosenberg, stole the show. Marian Sharp flashed her Pepsodent smile. Moving On Blalr Walker Susan Walker Maureen Walsh Laura Waltzer Johnny Ward Madeline Way Chris Webb Laura Webster Russell Weed Danny Weingart Jann Weischedel Melissa Weist Alan Welch Russ Welker Mark West Heatherun Whipple Tracy White Robin Wickam Janet Wight Jim Wight Kelly Williams Michelle Williams Robert Williams Wayne Williams Michele Williamson Jackie Wilson Sara Wilson Jan Wingate Sheldon Woods Bryon Wormley Jeri Wright Diane Wrinkle Shirley Wyatt Diana Yaeger Janice Yocum James York Neal Youngblood Margaret Zopf . ' W Oh! exclaimed Judy Sunde. To think my low existence as a Freshman is at last over. H Si A C T I V I T I E S Activities Go The Halloween festivities caused a few people to lose their heads. After their exuberant perfor- mances at half-time shows. Lor! Anderson and Kellie Pat- terson still had energy to flash their pearly whites. This year, students went to the polls to cast their ballots for A.S.B. officers (Just like grown-ups!). Of ar4 fhQr fc,j I want to be lilce Ted! one of the lunch time acid rock coolies exclaimed. Great in 78 99 This year the accreditation committee visited Poly to case the joint and check out our goods. What more can be said about Poly Pride! Mr. Bronstrup ' s carpentry class put their talents to practical use when they con- structed a storage building for the school. Willie King was amazed at the exquisite crafts- manship that was displayed by this year ' s wood- shop classes. It was a rare moment at Poly when education became interesting, as Mr. Handen ' s science class observed the solar eclipse this year. 83 « ♦  • « ■«•. -■ r y i  f n- . V - A4.V- ! • ■• ' • ■ ' -jfTB : - . ' -:? ' ' ' illdlj QlUlir ' .yllflfi ' flj (V mii!i ' ; ' -;jr ' ,i oj__ ' Jr(,iril -(ntiUtf III 85 Activities Get The The cheerleaders had fun creaming their friends in the ice cream sundae contest. This duo kept it cool while sitting on ice. This trio. Debbie Wentland, Lisa Vanderkyl, and Vicki Jones showed off their triplet koalas on Twins Day. Mary Thoele and Laura Hardie expressed their opinions of Spirit Week. The crowds ate lunch while enjoying the entertainment. No one even gave Julie Bakenhus a second glance for her bobbie socks or open-toed shoes. Spirit Week was an exciting event for all in- volved. For those who wanted to play it cool, there were ice blocking and ice sitting contests.. For the nonchalant there was an opportunity to pull out the shades and OP shirts, and skateboard during Surfer Day. Other events such as the sundae building contest. Fifties Day and Twins Day highlighted the week to make it fun for all. Kathy Powell waved to the camera while skating by. Liz Perrine said. Everybody needs milk 86 - expecially these bunnies. Yvonne Frantz got a push from Brad Benter while Maria Mayeaux checked Katy De Witt ' s zipper. Liz Perrine looked down from the tree tops with the help of stilts. Crowds Involved PTA mothers had fun convincing young lovers to buy mums for their sweethearts. Marie-Jeanne Juilland, Commissioner of Homecoming, work- ed hard to make this year ' s Homecoming a memorable occa- sion. With such changes as a new parade route and family pic- nic at UCR, everyone was able to enjoy themselves in various activities. Fathers had a profitable time selling grinders to the crowd. The princesses ' escorts felt that the pies were more valuable as weapons than as food. Although Coke adds life, for Ham Barnett it ' s Me an ' my RC. A jazz band added music to the occasion. The boys got an exciting game of volleyball going. The Millers, Carrie, Leslie and their mother, got together for a family picnic. Kathy Kranhold, Katy Whit- aker and Cindy Mackey found time to picnic . Dave Kanel and David Eckmann munched out on grinders. gj Cavalier ' s Club placed second with Robin Hood and his merry men. THE WINNERS Sophomores finished in first place among the classes with their depic- tion of The Tortoise and the Hare. Parade Adds Pizzazz Around the World in Eighty Days with CSF. Girls ' League on the yellow- brick road with The Wizard of Jester ' s Club demonstrated its dramatic talents in Macbeth. Instrumental Music took first place in club competition with its rendi- tion of The Three Musketeers. To Homecoming The portrayal of Roots, Part II earned BSD a third place title. This year ' s Homecoming parade was an ex- citing event with the theme Great Classics in Literature. The great classic himself, Mr. Bell, added sparkle to the parade as Grand Marshall. Since the students made use of the Veteran ' s holiday, this year ' s floats were big- ger and better than those of previous years. Key Club sailed away with The Old Man and the Sea. Ihe Headless Horseman terrorized the Junior class in The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. The Pep Squad worked hard Vocal Music created an im- to make their beautiful float, possible dream: Don Quixote. The Hobbit. Freshman class discovered gold with Treasure Island. A dragon and a damsel in distress depicted the Senior ' s opinion of the classic Morte D ' Arthur. THE CLASSES IB77 ' 7B Mtsmt k 7J ary «r ' i i First runner-up Liz Perrine and her escort Eric Barnett Pep Squad • I a Queen Bo Champion reigned over the 1977-78 Homecoming court, accompanied by her escort Mark Short. The Homecoming festivities were spectacular, in- cluding a colorful parade, a memorable picnic, an outstanding victory by the football team, and highlighted by the presentation of the new queen and her Ibl « | K, f 1 m ■ w ' «. ' ■■ ' ;-t Second runner-up Linda Beal and her escort Randy Metsch Letterman ' s Club ; ' , Winning smiles ' 1976-77 Homecoming Queen Annie Yeager and her escort Hunt Barnett enthusiastically congratulated the new queen. coming Court mt wm, ;m ■ - 4 Mf. Leslie Miller and her escort Matt Morgan Humanities grnrff Melanie Strickland and her escort Wayne Bateman C.S.F. Alicia Flowers and her escort Kimmy Franklin B.S.U. Janet Johnson and her escort Stuart Lohr Girls ' League ' mfff Margie Quezada and her escort Jack Gardner Vocal Music Deirdre Nurre and her escort John Ensey Jester ' s Club Tracy Zauner and her escort Robbie Couch F.B.L.A. i- - 4 il X Laura Barricelli and her escort David Hagen Instrumental Music Linda Mosqueda and her escort Richard Chagolla M.E.C.H.A. Sandy Frutiger and her ' escort Phil Heyde Cavalier ' s Club Ssndet ja ft rfd ' ■ftn i;hi ' X; i t.(jit(.-j ; ii, ■ ■ ' C lrtorjiiajiJiwiibi ' iSkSAie-; ;:; ; Campus Volunteers Hr H tmiM . ' w. .. Four clubs at Poly, Girls ' League, Key Club, Accreditation Committee, and High School Volunteers have again served their fellow classmates as well as those in need. The young men in Key Club have again had a successful calen- dar campaign. The young ladies composing Girls ' League worked hard to in- sure a successful Christmas Drive. The Accreditation Committee at Poly spent the year seeing to the scholastic needs of the students here on our campus. While the Accreditation Committee was working on shoring up Polyites ' education, the High School Volunteers were busy at work in local hospitals donating their time to the disadvantaged and needy. Front Row: Dee Dee Scher, Karen Bailor, Carolyn Brown. Second Row: Virginia Heumann, Yvette Shook, Angela Nor- ris, Kelli Holden, Cathy Crisman, Mrs. Sara Mills. The girls were working hard at Christmas on the drive. f2 Front Row: Hal Irvine, Tom Cole, Mark Overmyer, Brian Moore, Arnold Shelton, Bret Benter. Second Row: Robert Joy, Jim bdwards, lim Hanigan, John Weir, Peter Brabant, Phil Smith, Philip Woodford, Andy Teasley, David Greene. Help Needy Front Row: Gideon Sinasohn. Vanessa Hawkins, Siobhan Nurre, Cindy Mackey. Laura Sparks, Carol Richardson. Back Row: Galen Leung, David Eckmann, Matt Boyd, Jeremy Olsan, Doug Mackey, Lynne Bonngard, Tracy Reves. Front Row: Doug Mackey, Matt Boyd, Galen Leung, Tracy Reves. Second Row: Celia Gutierrez, Wendy Harris, Lynne Bonngard. Sarah Grigsby. Back Row: Diane Garcia, Gideon Sinasohn. Brian Yeager, Cindy Mackey, Carol Richardson. 93 Poly ' s JROTC Upholds The This company showed the precise style and form that received many admiring glances. CAVALIER ' S CLUB - Front Row: Tammy Butcher, Patrick Negrete (President), Fern Benton, Wayne Crawford. Second Row: Tracy Baldwin, Brian Moore, Sherman Rogers, Tamara Meyer. Third Row: Tim Wolken, Mike Lozano, Barry Burrows, James Kovacevich. Fourth Row: Steve Hall, Arnold Shelton, Kelly Hartmann. Back Row: Paul Dievendorf, Brett Ambridge, Gary Frank, William Bell, Al Trausch. The Army JROTC was kept busy by Major Robert Sagona and Sergeant Kenneth Klinger and the hard work was obvious. In ad- dition to a second place award won by the Cavalier ' s Club in the homecoming float competition, some of the JROTC ' s prestigious awards included first place awards to the Color Guard and Drill Teams in the Rubidoux Western Days Parade, and second place awards to the Drill Teams and the Batallion Marching Unit in the Riverside 500 Parade. The JROTC Batallion conducted an impressive farewell for retiring Mayor Ben Lewis, who was an active member of Poly ' s JROTC in 1920. COLOR GUARD - Front Row: Wayne Crawford, Steve Hall (Commander), Gary Frank. Back Row: Teresa Burull, David White, Donna Thompson, Bryana Vosley, Bonnie Hutchinson, Paul Cook, Louise Meyer. MEN ' S DRILL TEAM - Front Row: John Dermody, Walter Turkowski, Bryon Wormley, Wendell Davis, William Lloyd. Back Row: Arnold Shelton (Commander), Sherman Rogers, Mike Lozano, Gary Frank, Carlos Cruz, Capp Wormleu. Rarrv Riirmu;« Hsmton RrtKortc Tradition of Excellence RIFLE TEAM — Front Row: James Kovacevich, Sherman Rogers, Bonnie Hutchinson, Louise Meyer, Michael Hoover. Back Row: Al Trausch, Arnold Shelton, Paul Dievendorf, Steve Hall, Paul Cook. What on earth did John Robinson do to earn such a reproving look from Allen Street? HONOR GUARD — Front Row: Darren Sims (Commander), Wayne Crawford, Stacey Meyer, Teresa Burull, LeAnne O ' Neal, Jesse Hartmann. Back Row: David Reese, Roger Coggins, Kelly Hartmann, Brian Moore. WOMEN ' S DRILL TEAM - Front Row: Tracy Baldwin (Commander). Second Row: Bryana Vosley, Jamie Harris, Kim Kirkpatrick, Kathy Drymon, Stacy Meyer. Back Row: Bonnie Hutchinson, LeAnne O ' Neal, Teresa Burull, Donna Thompson, Dolly Ranch. All that marching built up an appetite in Walter Turkow- ski. o 2 H CD U 2 Beor Tracks is a literary magazine containing the creative writing of Poly students ■ The staff, made up of diligent students, worked hard reading, review- ing and selecting the works that were submitted. In an effort to enlighten Poly students to the cultural arts, Humanities traveled to the Huntington Hartford Museum and Library. Club members raised money for their cultural experience by enthusiastically participating in a bake sale, car wash, and rummage sale. Although FBLA was inactive for most of the year, they were able to muster up enough enthusiasm to participate suc- cessfully in Homecoming ' 78. Forensics may have been small, but it was extremely successful. They com- peted at several universities including: use, UCLA, UC Berkeley, UCR, Cal Po- ly Pomona, and Cal State Fullerton . Using their four best players, the Col- lege Bowl team captured the champion- ship at UCR, winning two $700 scholar- ships for themselves and much pride for Mr. Bell in his last year as coach. The team, comprised of Siobh ' an Nurre, Carl Aschmann, James Kohut, and David Eckmann, competed against six- teen other high schools from Southern California and have managed to win their third championship in five years. Bear Tracks. Front row: Pauline Leigh, Deirdre Nurre. Se- cond Row: Karen Metcalf, Kari Johnson, Mark Herschler, Virginia Heumann, Louis Bostich, Angie Lee. Back Row: James Lyons, Matt Herschler. 96 Humanities. Front Row: Lulu Richardson, Cheryl Fohrman, Patty Robinson, Gayle Richardson, Susie Gerzel, Janet Silverglate, Wendy Donaldson, Vanessa Hawkins. Se- cond Row: Amy Wadding, Beth Morrow, Karen Geller, Carol Tourtellotte, Chris Barker, Carolyn Bobb, Michelle Turner, Stephanie Miller, Mike Menzia, Mark Lacey. Back Row: Laura Rines, Melissa Rowe, Leslie Miller, Tom Hayes, Kathy Menzia, ' Hillari DeSchane. Pam Eckert, Tracy Reves, Julie Vanderzyl, Brad Lewis, Ann Herring, Doug Paulson, James Kohut, Bobby Robinson, John Knight, Jimmy Wight, Jeff Miller. FBLA: Janet Johnson, Linda Firestone, Stacey Blanton, Linda Winstead, Nancy Fruh. Forensics: David May, Susan Dewitt, Lisa Petrie, Bill Dull. O m H H o H College Bowl: Mark Unrath, Siobhan Nurre, Eric Thomas, David Eckmann, Toby Gropen, Carl Aschmann, Bill Thomas, James Kohut. Not Pictured: Jess Gropen and Armando Llanes. 97 A Meeting Of 98 Front Row (Life Members): Galen Leung. Myriam Erwin, Mark Lacey. Mary Murphy, Pam Eckert. Carolyn Bernard, Bar- bara Webb, David Kanel, Jenny Crowley, Melanie Strickland, Mr. Miller (advisor), Toby Gropen. Second Row: Karen Metcalf, Eugene Smargiassi. Barb Murphy. Brandon Gaut, Mike Libbey, Carl Hofmann, Jeff Piper, Andy Reikes, Eden Lewis, Chuck Rounds, Tracy Revcs. Third Row: Kathy Morrison, Gwyn Williams, Janet Kelson, Shawn Binder, Ibby Cline, Laurie Biedermann, Danny Weingart, Angle Lee, Robert Johnston, Jim Lowry, Brad Lowman. Fourth Row: Alyssa Charkow. Karen Geller. Virginia Roeber. Laura Wells, Peter Dunaj, Steve Palladino, Tom Lowry, Don Hamer, Eric Biedermann, Brad Moore, Diane Jenkins, Pilar Hanigan, Melissa Rowe. Fifth Row: Glenda Low, Ruby Risse, The Minds - CSF •)m tk Marian Goodrich, Linda Weaver, Janice Graham, Desiree Bruce, Laura Lacey, Judy Sunde, Susie Walker. Susan Mor- rison. Sixth Row: Lisa West-Johnsrud, Carol Paulson, Julie Vanderzyl, Cathy Zimmer, Scott Kruczek. Richard Smargiassi, Richard Graves, Jim Edwards, Nick Blozan, Richard Dooley, Dan Kreigh, Jim Barrie. Seventh Row: Ann Strong. Colleen Asper. Laura Rines, Kelly Eaton, Carol Tourtellotte, Tom Napoli, Doug Paulson, Laurence McFalls, Steve Brock, David Eckmann. Back Row: John Bidwell, Roger Duncan, John Barnard, Mark Unrath, Steve Smith. Ran- dy Metsch, Brad Lewis, Tom Wilson, Dave Austin, Tom Metcalf, Mike Burke, Mark Lee, Tom Cole, Paul Farwell. 99 : -« v ■■■■iilllli liiiliir % ' ?i i K : ' ■} ii SK i Innocent Bartender Brian Ycager Ads Loyal Louise Shawn Binder Ads . Zeb Brian MacLean Activities Zeke Greg Matulich Sports Dudley Do-Wrong Victoria Vandcr- ' built ' Tom Austin jjamie La Monk Ads Eloping Ellen ' Faculty Janice Graham Sophomore Class Editor ' Militant Millicent Carolyn Bobb Faculty Alfred Aristocrat Toby Gropen Faculty ditor Lavernc La Roo Mel nie Strickland Junior Class Editor Nonchalant Norrr John Barnard Ads Editor ' Wild Willie Brad Bente i| Sports Sue-Ellen Sur Jan t ejso Freshmen Class Ji 100 ■ ' Melaucholy Meg Kathleen Jameson -Art Editor Docile (?) Daisy Heidi Krieger Sports iJi jf taff 1977-7B r . i ' f-- [ :■■. Jt Dusty Dorothy Karen Metcalf Editor-In-Chlef V Farmer Farley Chrfs Fahefy ' , Sports j pr . «n Fougftt-OVer . Go Get. ' Urn Gertrude Mark I ;,...... Kathy Menzia Activities Sports Editor Vanessa the Vamp Vanessa Hawkirts Activit ' ies Clfi Marie-Jeanne Juilland Senior Class iviary Murpdv I- Activities De lishDanielle Kareh Bailor Business Manager Prissy Pfenclof Jeftnjie Crowley Senior _Cla.ss ditor ' . ' « yilRia Woolworth v , Carolyn Barnard Activfties Editor 101 r Ncuj Season Jesters l ick €ff Jesters staged four plays this year, under the outstanding direction of Gary Krinke. As well as putting on productions such as The Boyfriend, One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s News, A Mid- summer ' s Night Dream, and Jesus Christ Superstar, the Jesters organized many ac- tivities, such as a trip to Beatlemania and the R.C.C. Theater Festival, where several members received awards in the talent competition. I.T.S. organized a trip to New York and attended several Broadway pro- ductions, including Equus and Annie. International Thespians Society. Front Row: Mike Burke, Galen Leung,Sandy Matthews, Mary Murphy, Carol Crocker, Margie Quezada, Matt Herschler, Janet Silverglate, John Ensey, Dierdre Nurre, John Shannon, Rick Muir head. Back Row: Chuck Rounds, Karen Bailor, Bob Holcomb, David Zemmels. Jesters and I.T.$. Jesters Club. Sitting: Paula Wold, Margie Quezada, Stephanie Nixen, Jessica Northrop, Chuck Rounds, Karen Bailor, Deirdre Nurre, Monte Cooper. Second Row: Mary Murphy, Bob Holcomb, Carolyn Ott, Sean Faustina, Sylvia Quezada, Carol Crocker, Jeff Piper, Kristie Bor- ing, Jennifer Jackson. Third Row: Danny Wein- gart, Madeline Way, Sabrina Nathanson, Lori Johnson, Jasen Darens- berg, Suzanne Liu, Liz Blozan, Theresa Shehan, Katy Parks, Sue Bailey, Lisa Rambo, Sandy Mat- thews. Forth Row: Mike Nobles, Myriam Erwin, Susie Walker, Carolyn Schlundt, Mark Unrath. Back Row: Mark Mat- thews, John Shannon, Galen Leung, Jim Pow- ell, Charles Bacigalupi, David Zemmels, Jeff Hellwig, Eric Darens- burg. 102 With Mini-Musical Maisie and friends displayed how perfect young ladies should act. Percival expressed his great love for Madame Dubonnet. Alphonse and Dulcie struck a difficult pose. The Boyfriend Cast of The Boyfriend : Polly Browne — Darlah Eikeland; Tony Brock- hurst — John Ensey; Maisie — Rian Ras- mussen; Bobby — John Shannon; Dulcie — Carolyn Ott; Alphonse — Clay Wilcox; Madame Dubonnet — Deirdre Nurre; Percival Brown — Mike Nobles; Fay — Jody Kamrath; Marcel — Matt Herschler; Nancy — Kate Hudson; Pierre — Bob Holcomb; Lady Brock- hurst — Ricarda McFalls; Lord Brockhurst — Dell Adcock. It was love at first sight for Tony and Polly The chorus kicked off the musical by singing The Boyfriend ONE FLEW The inmates had a short-lived thrill before Nurse Ratched turned off the World Series. Another rule broken - basketball in the hall. OVER One Flew Over The Cuckoo ' s Nest was per- formed on a unique slanted stage that allow- ed all of the action to be seen at every angle. Excellent stage lighting and masterful direc- tion by Gary Krinke helped turn the play into a success. R. P. McMurphy used his finesse to get the best of Nurse Flinn. Candy Starr ' s marriage to Billy Bibbitt propelled him into manhood. THE Dr. Spivey discussed the mental attitude of McMurphy. CUCKOO ' S Chief Bromden told his father of his problems. Cast of Cuckoo ' s Nest : R. P. McMurphy — Jack Gardner; Nurse Ratched — Jessica Northrop; Dale Harding — Matt Herschler; Chief Bromden — Tom Lewis; Billy Bibbitt — Bob Holcomb; Scanlon — Joe Nelson; Martini — F.ric Rudie; Cheswick — Chuck Rounds; Dr. Spivey — James Kohut; Ruckly — Wayne Williams: Nurse Flinn — Carolyn Ott; Candy Starr — Jody .Q.Kamrath; Sandra — Katy Parks; Warren — Clay Wilcox; Williams — Eric Darensburg; Tinkle — Ron Franz. NEST JESTERS PRESENT A SHAKESPEAREAN COMEDY Oberon, King of the Spirits, argued with Titania. ' We ' ll put a girdle around the earth in forty minutes. Go Pucks, go! For A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, director Gary Krinke set the stage in the midst of the audience, giving the spectators a feeling of being involved in the ac- tion. The play itself mov- ed quickly, the action shifting from one area to another. The play ' s col- orful , costumes, action, and seating arrangement produced an unusual and entertaining experience. When she is angry, she is keen and shrewd. Cast: Theseus — John Shan- non; Hippolyta — Mary Mur- phy; Egeus — Monte Cooper; Lysander — Chuck Rounds; Demetrius — Clayton Wilcox; Helena — Rian Rasmussen; Hermia — Deirdre Nurre; Philostrates — Ron Franz, John Ensey; Titania — Janet Silverglate; Oberon — David Eckmann; Mechanicals — Bob Holcomb, Mike Nobles, Chris Rhyne, David Kanel, Eric Rudie, Kevin Hoover, Dell Ad- cock, Bruce Hood; Pucks — Theresa Shehan, Matt Herschler, Mark Herschler, Stephanie Nixen; Spirits — Jessica Northrop, Karen Bailor, Kate Hudson, Paula Wold, Jody Kamrath, Sandy Matthews, Darl ah Eikeland. The lunatic, the lover, and the poet, are of imagination compact. The Spirits are disgusted at Bottom ' s humor. !05 Jesus Christ Superstar Judas warned Jesus that his followers had too much Heaven on Their Minds. Jesus smiled as he was welcomed into Jerusalem. CAST Jesus - Jack Gardner. Judas - Steve Broach. Maiy Magdalene - Jody Kamrath. Peter - Dell Adcock. SfiDon Zealotes - Chuck Rounds. Calaphas - Matt Herschler. Annas - Clayton Wllcoi. Pilate - Jim Powell. Herod - David Kanel Priests ■ Monte Cooper. Mark Herschler Apostles - Dell Adcock. David Baker. Steve Broach. Bob Holcomb. Andre JulllaiHl. Galen Leung. Mark Matthews. Jeff Miller. Jamie Nurre. Chuck Rounds. John Shan- iKMi, Jim Swanson. Apostles ' Women - Carol Crocker. Cheryl Fohrman. Kate Hudson. Jamie LaMonk. Karen Liet2. Deirdre Nurre. Carolyn Ott. Margie Quexada. Lorralrte Rubio. Sue Stuart. Jody Wiltchik. Lynne Woodhouse. Judas Dancers Carolyn Harris. Chris Harris. Cathy Knox. Mary Murphy. Jessica Northrop. Melissa Rubio. Janet Silverglate. Susan Thomas. Herod Dancers - Chris Barker. Pilar Hanlgan. Wendy Harris. Mary Mur- phy. Siobhan Nurre. Melissa Rubio. Janet SIhperglate. Susan ThoitMS. Sara Wilson. Guards -Steve ClareiKre. John Enaey. Ron Litton. Tim Roberts. Norman Williams. Chorus Karen Bailor. Peggy Bouwens. Sloan Cattem. Katie DeWitt. Darlah Elkeland. Selena Frasca. Laura Hardie. Cathy Hunley. Marie-Jeanne Jnllland. Terry Moews. Marcus Polllti. Barbara Semones. Theresa Shehan. Richard Smargiassl. Leslie Sullivan. PanU Wold. Vocal Ensemble - Krtotte Boring. Susan Crocker. Rattdy Ingram. Sandy Mat- thews. Lisa Schuliak. Chris Snodgrass. Maiy Swinkowski. Heather Whipple. The priests convinced Judas to accept their Blood Money. ' Maiy assured Jesus that Eveiything ' s All Right. Herod ' s harem showed Jesus their stuff. Descends on Poly For the finale of director Gary Krinke ' s first year at Poly, the Theatre Arts Department presented the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar. The en- thusiasm projected by |he talented cast of eighty readily spread to the rest of the stu- dent body. Many grueling hours of hard work were put into the show, but on opening night, the sweat and the frustration were gone and only excitement remained. Jesus pleaded for his apostles to remember me when you eat and drink. Judas betrayed Jesus with a kiss. JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR Judas asked, Jesus Christ, Superstar, do you think you ' re what they say you are? Jesus prayed, ' My (jod, why have you l )r,:}. ;: :-n nv. ' ? Poly ' s Minstrels I OS Chamber Singers. Front Row: Margie Quezada. John Walters, Deirdre Nurre, Jim Powell, Kathy Morrison. Laurence McFalls, Carolyn Barnard, Mike Nobles. Second Row: Tracy Baldwin. Robert Johnston. Virginia Roeber. Kenny Montgomery. Cathy Friend, Ralph Torres, Debbie Van Wormer, Tim Brown. Back Row: Randy Ingram, Sandy Hopps, Lynne Woodhouse, David Eckmann. Sing Merry Melodies This year ' s singing season was a busy one for Poly ' s Vocal Music Department. The season commenced with a successful festival at El Modena. The choir and soloists Darlah Eikeland and Willie King received a standing ovation for the performance of songs from the popular musical Godspell. This year ' s Chamber Singer group, although young, was exceptionally talented. During the Christmas season members of the group were required to main- tain good grades in their school subjects while missing their classes to give over fifty performances. The Press Enterprise gave the group recognition of their effords by publishing an article on them in their newspaper. As well as singing for such groups as the Elks Club. Gas Company, and Junior League, the group cut a record and planned to sing their way to San Francisco ■ Concert Choir. Front Row: Sylvia Quezada, Caria Kamrath, Jean- Ann Stone, Chris Snodgrass. Second Row: Janiece Dibble. Cojan- na Bryant, Jody Kamrath, Michelle Franklin. Third Row: Michelle Brennan, Wendy Teasley, Marian Goodrich, Karen Lietz. Fourth Row: Keith Howell, Wayne Crawford. Duane Herring, Willie King. Fifth Row: Bonnie Hutchinson. Dana DiCaro.Leanne O ' Neal. Kim Krieger. Sixth Row: Linda Van Wormer. Linda Weaver. Janet Gor- don, Chris Parker, Michelle Pianalto. Back Row: Victor Burull, Debbie Van Wormer, Robert Stewart, Dion Archie. Intermediate Chior. Front Row: Patti Donner, Mary Swinkowski, Jerry Callahan, Andrew Britt. Willie King, Pam Flory, Laura Grif- fin, Karen Kjos, Kris Dixon. Second Row: Marian Goodrich, Bryana Vosley. Teresa Burull. Carolyn Leigh. Paul Helfrich. War- ren Howell, Tim Roberts, Dolly Rauch, Kathe Harriss. Julie Ort- man. Back Row: Laurie Sinclair, Lynne Bonngard. Sarah Herschler, Bret Hooppaw, Tim Brown, John Walters. Debbie Van Wormer. Darlah Eikeland. Rian Rasmussen. Kris Williams. The Poly High LI P B !i, ' fi : 110 Band. Front Row: Cheryl Hughes, Laurie Honeyman, Victor Sandoval, John LaHusen, Michele Auth, Margaret Hara, Rachel Clawson, Kerrie Allman, Michelle Oster, Suzanne Larson, Jeanne Olsen, Franca Barricelli. Second Row: David Hagen, Hillary Kahn, Kathleen Cheek, Ralph Decker, Marcie Mayes, Andy Teasley, Robert Williams, David Hughes, Cheryl Wickam, Doug Warnock, Kristy Zopf, Dirk Cash, Todd Goodwalt, Anne Mackey, Kendra Hartnett, Linda Harding, Debbie Wentland, Julie Barnett, Sharon Heberling, Karen Park. Third Row: Steve Lech, Ashraf Massoud, David Durdan, Brad Moore, Fred Batchelder, Linda Olsen, Celia Adamkavicius, John Dermody, Pam Maxwell, Brenda Wynsma, Doug Hunt, Curt Conover, Becky Vaughn, Brian Bumgarner, Dave Shannon, Dave Bowden, Doug Bowden, Chris Cake, Roy Steward, Kevin Baker, Mark Bender, Neal Youngblood, Jay Rogers, Bill Brendle, Dan Oster, Dan Bowden. Back Row: Phil Parker, Mark Scribner, Scott Maberry, Jim aiching and , w , , M •« r Lorbcer, Marshall Nagle, Alan Varsik, Gino Forlin, Pete Fiacco, Jeff Moore, Jeff Myers, Pat McKinney, Mike Maxwell, Dion Ar- chie, Chip Fiacco, Jim Dowdy, Jeff Muceus, Bill Bergelin. Drill Team. Front Row: Vicky Jones, Lisa Vanderkuyl, Stacey Blanton, Shelly Myers, Joyce Olsen (head captain). Middle Row: Susan Sparks (captain), Charlotte Ransom, Roberta Simmons, Jean nne Stone, Sue Dievendorf. Back Row: Virginia Baxter. Vickie Buie (captain). Deena Major, Susan Crocker. Hi Instrumental Music Poly ' s dedicated musicians worked very diligently this year, and as always, the rewards were many. The Instrumental Music Depart- ment hosted musical groups from all over Southern California in the two-day District Music Festival. Poly ' s Wind Ensemble and Concert Band received the highest marks of Superior and these two bands qualified for the State Festival competition. When the musicians were not winning awards, they gave high quality Spring and Pops Concerts, and oc- casionally entertained the student body by performing during lunch. Stage Band. Front Row: Brian Larson, Doug Warnock. Second Row: Dan Oster, Dan Bowden, Jeff Muceus, Doug Bowden. Third Row: Ken Montgomery, Peter Fiacco, Dave Bowden, Dave Shannon, Brian Bumgarner, Jeff Moore. Back Row: Brad Moore, Bill Brendle, Fred Batchelder, Mark Scribner, Susan Sparks, Jim Lorbeer, Jeff Myers. Wind Ensemble. Front Row: Michele Auth, Cory Losch. Laura Webster. Victor Sandoval, Cheryl Hughes, Laurie Honeym an, Sharon We- ingart. Rachel Clawson. M argaret Hara. Franca Barricelli. Michelle Oster. Sue Larson. Second Row: Cheryl Wickam. Brian Larson, Doug War- I 12 nock. Andy Teasley, Mike Maxwell. Pat McKinncy. Jay Rogers. Third Row: Chris Cake. Bill Bergelin. Dan Oster, Dan Bowden. Fourth Row: Peter Fiacco, Dave Shannon. Brian Bumgarner, Jeff Moore, Dave Bowden. Back Row: Scott Maberry, Brenda Wynsma. Jim Lorbeer, Becky Vaughn, Fred Batchelder. Stays In Tune Concert Band. Front Row: Jeannie OUen, Kendra Hartnett, Franca Barricelli, Julia Barnett, Kerrie Dalman, Michelle Oster, Linda Harding, Sharon Heberling, Debbie Wentland, Anne Mackey, Sue Larson, Felicia Fields, Sue Park. Margaret Hara, Rachel Clawson. Second Row: Cheryl Hughes, Laurie Honeyman, Sharon Weingart, Kathy Cheek, David Durdan, Steven Lech, Victor Sandoval, Cory Losch, Michele Auth, Laura Webster, Cheryl Wickam, Brian Larson, Doug Warnock, Todd Goodwalt, Andy Teasley, Doug Bowden, Chris Cake, Chip Fiacco, M ark Bender, Curt Conover, Bill Brendle, Bill Bergelin, Brad Peterson, Dan Oster, Dan Bowden, Jay Rogers, Roy Steward, Jim Dowdy, Pat McKin- ney, Mike Maxwell. Third Row: Peter Fiacco, Alan Varsik, Phil Parker, John Dermody, Linda Olsen, Brad Moore, Cavrick Boshart, Brian Bumgarner, Jeff Moore, Dave Shannon, Dave Bowden. Back Row: Jim Lorbeer, Scott Maberry, Jeff Myers, Brenda Wynsma. Becky Vaughn, Pam Maxwell, Fred Batchelder, Mark Scribner. m. w s hTJ i f 1f ' % ' l! -NUi « «K. ■ n-;su Orchestra. Left to Right: David Berg, Laura Barricelli, Margaret Johnson, Sharon Heberling, Susan Sparks, Charlotte Ransom, Pam Barnfit. Virainia Baxter Laura Srhall !3 Poly ' s Political Machine House of Advisory (in alphabetical order): Ken Adcock, Dave Austin. Laura Barricelli. Corrie Barry, Lynne Bonngard, Lorna Bossett, Steve Clarence (President), Norman Cole, Jon Costa, John Dabney. Kim Danko, Richard Dooley, Tyrone Dunn, Angle Dye, Alicia Flowers, Susie Gerzel. Starchild Goins, Janice Graham, Geoff Holzrichter, Jennifer Hews, Bruce Hood, Cathy Hunley, Janet Johnson, Kenneth Khan, Chris Kightlinger, Greg Matulich, Tim McGuirc, Chris Mickleson, Chris Miller, Linda Morrow, Jody Ober, Katy Parks, Paige Pepper, Regina Pinkney, Christiana Robello, Linda Van Wormer, Barbara Webb, Katy Whitaker, Todd Whitson, Wayne Williams, Nancy Woodhead. I I A Cdlitornia Junior State: Mr. Sartini, Mark Lacey, Syndee Garland, Tom Lowry, Robert Johnston, Eddie Kim, Jim Lowry. Operates Smoothly tMl Mtni If V Ml wfrfdWuoalllll (jiilzbnsrtl KNBC newscaster Jess Marlow spoke to an excited caucus about the advan- tages of political conventions. Carolyn Ott gave a successful speech for ASB Secretary. The indomitable Humphrey Bogart was the focus of Conv en- tion ' 78 — here ' s looking at you. Commission members David Sanchez, Cindy Mackey, Leslie Miller, Marie-Jeanne Juilland, and Steve Clarence expressed their different feelings. Susan Thomas exuded the type of energy which was required of all Theresa Shehan and Jody Kamrath provided Yvette Shook proved that subtlety was not one of her stronger points. 1977-1978 was a turbulent year for school politics. Eliminating the office of the ASB Board of Education Represen- tative and combining those respon- sibilities with the ASB Vice President ' s was only one of several changes in Poly ' s constitution. Overall, Poly ' s political machine thrived. I 1 5 iiL ■ — S .f JT iip mmquu c ad aiaft ' iHbaii mi k Mo qcw Mniib -Mo k Oun-n ifnwy ■Rp JVm n HunifM Ckahhr ' ' }im;dn Jarn , jifjIHOl:: ' ... — ,1..]. ' (lIlliilfiftR iHOIirii]( I , ! ■ ' 1 ' , ) ' T ' ■ ,y o J-. ' : • 1 xnicwi(u ; ninn iifiaQ rflifr- ' i « -vi9 ' Fw:i i p z. lln ' iin ' iif Tt+rV ' liiin _ nrli io r. B.S.U., A.F.S. Stimulate The purpose of the Black Student Union is to satisfy the needs and wants of the black students of Poly High and to improve the relationships bet- ween all students at Poly. In addition, the B.S.U. must work to unite all black students in the participation of school functions and ac- tivities. This year the Poly High B.S.U. has again achiev- ed these goals; the exhibits, luncheons, assemblies, and band entertainment during Black History Week served as a successful approach in motivating black cultural awareness among all Poly students. The club also held a Black History Week queen coronation to honor the B.S.U. member who has best served the club and the local community. It also organized the B.S.U. basketball team which competed against B.S.U. members from other schools. Finally, the club wrapped up a productive school year by holding its an- nual scholarship banquet, honoring all of Poly ' s out- standing black students. B.S.U. Front Row (Officers): Dell Roberts (advisor). Ken Overton, Marsha Overton, Angie Ward, Gwen Youngblood, Laura Altheimer, Cheryl Carter. Second Row: Irma Sutton (advisor). Dani Masterson, Willie Cummings, Tim Hoover, Steve Palmer. Karen Williams. Regina Rooks. Beverly Nezart, Jewel Bundy, Stacy Middleton, Robin Shaw. Vanessa Hawkins. Danny Harris. Third Row: Rhett Dunn, Angie Lee. Michael Carpenter, Keith Jackson, Karen Richards, Griselda Leggette. Jackie Wilson. Cindy Howard, Linda Harris, Tyrone Dunn, Cheryl Harvey. Fourth Row: Brian Byrd, Ed Henry. Adrianne Smith, Robin Jackson. Tim Howard, Wanda McKinney Lora Dottery, Ann Williams, Linda Thornton, Cheryl Chambers. Lorna Bossett, Renee Chambers. Ed Stowers, Derrick Porter, Jimmy Gowens. Steve Harris, Rodney Gowens, Ernie Hunter. Back Row: Eric Evans, Freeman Hardin. Jenell Liles. Mike Harvey, Renaka Ellison, Steven Evans. Sharon Williams, Nancy Anne Nix, Larry Thompson, Kevin Adams, Tish Wells. Chris Webb, Ronnie Forbes, Paul Marshall, Robert Harmison, George Walker. Timothy Duncan. Randy Marve, Scott Clark, John Jackson. B.S.U. Queen and runners-up: Jackie Wilson (se- cond runner-up), Gwen Youngblood (queen), 1 18 Griselda Leggette (first runner-up). B.S.U. Basketball team: Derrick Porter, Danny Harris, Jim Dowdy, Paul Marshall, Robin Jackson, Keith Jackson, Tim Howard. Cultural Awareness In ' 78 A.F.S. members: Front Row: Carolyn Brown, Gretchen Jacobsen, Kathy Mor- rison, Karen Metcalf, Kathe Harriss, Dana DiCaro. Back Row: Bruce Ford, John Knight, Ari Jalkanen, Galen Leung, Glenda Low, Jeff Miller, Laurence McFalis. Once again the American Field Service Club members of Poly High should be com- mended for the work and dili- gence involved in making this year ' s carnation sale a real success. Despite the untime- ly poor weather conditions which postponed the delivery of the Valentine greetings, the two week delay did not seem to mar the spirit of carnation sale ' 78. Aside from the suc- cessful carnation sale, A.F.S. sold greeting cards to finance the various scholarships of- fered by the club. This year A.F.S. also enjoyed a number of lectures concerning dif- ferent foreign cultures given by many of the exchange students living in Riversid e. Anna Bjorkegien from Sweden and Ari Jalkanen from Finland ex- hibited their native talents as Poly ' s exchange students. Hjl mmm H H H|a--T E £( H| BPC Hkl Kathy Morrison ' s face lit up with relief as Laurence McFalls tied the last of the 3000 carnations. James Kohut entertained Siobhan Nurre, Karen Metcalf, and David Eckmann with his dramatic reading of one of the more juicy messages sent at Valentine ' s Day. 119 Athletic Clubs Lettermen ' s Club. Front Row: Greg Thornton, Brad Benter, Chris Fahcy, Richard Dooley, Brian Yeagcr Brian MacLean. Second Row: Chuck Rounds. Doug Magnon, Warner Wettestad. Randy Metsch, Brad Barnes. Eric Barnett, Peter Reikes. Third Row: Jeff Muller. Richard Rust, Doug Francisco. Doug Paulson, Anthony Harper, Rick Austin, Don Barry. Pat Maietta. Back Row: David White, Mike Kelson, Mark Short, Scott Lewis, Jack Woodhead, Mark Mortimer, Todd Davidson, John Dabney, Mike Corona, Randy Harvey. This year ' s Lettermen Club lucratively peddled their PRIDE shirts: however, they will be better remembered for their infamous float. Ski club sponsored a car wash to help finance their exhilarating action-packed week at Mammoth. This year ' s GAA raised so much money in their swim-a-thon that they were able to award two outstanding girl athletes with scholarships. Ski Club. Front Row: Shelly Krug, Mary Jane Flores, Mark Lloyd, Gina Feola, Jeanne Rust. Lori Johnson, David Baker, Craig Salyer, Alex Lon- dos, Mrs. Bennett. Second Row: Suzanne Saleeb, Chris Geerlings. Brian Crance, Ibby Cline, Diana Rossetti, Pat Brown, Mrs. Van Camp. Third Row: Julie Burns, Terry Beecher, Kevin Sherry. Gret- chen Rosenberg. Fourth Row: Stacy Facciano. Donna Turner, Kemo Oberloh. Donna Huang. Kate Hudson. Shawn Taylor, Kristie Kentfield, Kim Podlewski. Dana Bohling. Fifth Row: John Shamburg, Lisa Rambo, Jack Kennedy. Susan Davidson. Ron Wellborn. Joe Nelson. Norman Williams, Bret Benter. Back Row: John Weir, Sean Austin, Randy Harvey, Matt Morgan, Jay Cohen, Warner Wettestad, Ross Tuck. 120 « Go For The Gusto  GAA. Front Row. Mrs. Judy Borden. Linda Beal, Leslie Miller, Kathy Kranhold, Sarah Grigsby, Mrs. Vera Strieker, Mrs. Bonnie Hart, Susie Gerzel. Kelly Eaton, Ann Herring, Nancy Woodhead. Second Row: Joy Holder, Karen Hunter, Angle Seijdel, Bo Champion, Cheryl West- Johnsrud, Anna Bjorkegien, Rhonda Diaz, Kathy Nutcher, Heather Boyd, Cathy Zimmer. Third Row: Colleen Asper, Robin Rapp, Laura Rines, Kari White, Carrie Miller, Katy Parks, Glenda Low, Casey Raftery, Ibby Cline, Jennifer Coppo, Patty Robinson. Fourth Row: Debbie Dalton, Dawn Bruce, Carol Paulson, Lisa West-Johnsrud Virginia Roeber, Lanette Curlee, Caroline Davis, Kim Eaton, Gretchen Jacobsen. Fifth Row: Cindy Condran, Tammy Marseilles, Melissa Rowe, Eve Vasquez. Sixth Row: Carol Richardson, Tracy Reves, Janet Jarvis, Dawn Potts, Trish Raftery, Stephanie Miller, Diane Bragg, Mary Jane Flores, Laura Sparks, Lisa Beal, Leslie Faucher. Back Row: Portia Becker, Jeannine Harris, Cheryl Chambers, Marsha Overton, Crystal Boyd, Linda Harris, Sandy Alsina, Desiree Bruce, Julie Ortman, Julie Cooley. Girls ' Athletic Association This year ' s GAA officers were: Front Row: Mrs. Hart, Susie Gerzel, Sarah Grigsby, Nancy Woodhead, Mrs. Strieker. Back Row: Linda Beal, Ann Herr- ing, Leslie Miller, Kathy Kranhold. This year ' s Outstanding Girl Athletes. Kathy Kranhold and Linda Beal. selected arms for a mock fencing match. 121 POLY ' S INTELLECTUALS ARE INational Merit Finalists included Karen Metcalf, Sandy Matthews. Galen Leung, James Kohut, Mary Murphy, and Jack Gardner. Not pictured were Carla Meyers and Brad Sackett. 1 22 The National Merit Letter of Commendation winners skillfully guarded walls around Poly. Front Row; Steve Smith, Scott Wilson. Tim Lennan. Back Row: Carl Aschmann, Jeanne Zasadzinski. Myriam Erwin, Mark Unrath, Armando Llanes. Not pictured (guarding other walls): Hillari DeSchane. Mark Herschler, Matt Herschler, Jim Honeyman, Deirdre Nurre. HONORED WITH MANY AWARDS ■i v3 ' ' H Brad Sackett, wearing his favorite Hang Ten shirt, won the D.A.R. Good Citizen award, the Rensellaer Medal, and the Bausch and Lombe Medal. U.C.R. awarded the Physical Science Awards to Brad Sackett (math). Hal Yeager (chemistrv), and Richard Smargiassi, not pictured (physics). This year ' s recipients of the Bank of America plaques were Mark Lacey (vocational arts), Karen Metcalf (liberal arts). Brad Sackett (math), and 1 93 Matt Herschler, not pictured (fine arts). Awards Given For Brains, Salutatorian Brad Sackett, co-salutatorians Jess Gropen and Jennie Crowley, co-valedictorian Jeanne Zasadzinski, and valadictorian Carolyn Barnard were awarded these honors for their high grade point averages. 1 24 Boys ' State alternate David Eckmann and delegate Tim Hanigan debated about women ' s equality with Girls ' State delegate Ann Herring. Beauty, And Talent Cinco de Mayo Queen and first runner-up: Linda Mosqueda (first runner-up), Jennie Vargas (Queen). Front Row: Judy Ayala, Nora Chagolla, Rosanna Viveros. Second Row: Mona Gutierrez, Gloria Birceno, Anna Valentin, Charlotte Rodriguez. Back Row: Moses Torres, Rich Rodriguez, Eddie Chagolla, David Sanchez, Richard Chagolla, Andy Ch agolla, Amador Martinez. Master of Ceremonies for the Gong Show was Mark Mortimer. First place winners danced their way to success. The judges enjoyed surveying the array of talent displayed. Jim Swanson shock- ed the world with his singing debut. the Gong Show blurred the minds of all who watched. Second place was awarded to Ralph Torres for his 125 May Is The Time r .♦ Although the Junior Honors English class was unable to host the May Day Celebration, the Senior Honors English class carried on the tradition. Led by several experienced Seniors, the Junior, Sopho- more, and Freshman Honors English classes danced and laughed their way around a very colorful May Pole. Shawn Binder started to worry as things got a little cramped as she tucked flowers into the ribbons on the May Pole. Deirdre Nurre, Mary Murphy, and Virginia Heumann just couldn ' t stop dancing, even though the crowds were long gone. 126 Susie Gerzel showed grace and finesse while others stumbled and ducked their way around the May Pole. Kristie Boring got a little help trom her triends as she climbed the May Pole to crown it with one last bouquet. For Dancing The 1978 Junior-Senior Prom took place at the Ontario Motor Speed- way Restaurant on May 6th, with the theme Just The Way You Are. Mizzouri Foxx provided the music to which most of the couples danc- ed, while others were content to sit and talk or stroll around the track. Many couples had dinner before the Prom at classy places such as Aesop ' s, Lord Charley ' s, Bobby McGee ' s, Jacque ' s, Edwards Mansion, Five Crowns, and The Rusty Pelican. Kathy Menzia stared with disbelief as Mark Unrath displayed a little rhythm. Mizzouri Foxx rock-and-rolled for the crowd at the Prom. Slow dancing, swaying to the music. Gretchen Rosenberg and Bob Alvarez found each other more interesting than the Prom. ft ' Theresa Shehan and Darlah Eikeland show- ed their appreciation of the band. Chaperones kept watchful eyes on the young lovers. Couples enjoyed a little night music, oblivious to the crowd. Lisa Vanderzyl and Todd Whitson took advantage of one of the musical highlights of the evening, the Beatles ' I Wanna Hold Your Hand. 127 Assemblies Offer Varied Entertainment 10 No matter what era, entertainment in its various forms lias always been one of the primary concerns of the Poly High student. Assemblies this year consisted of different subjects, ranging from soccer to music. The assemblies were very relaxed and low-key (some students were unaware an assembly was even being held) and they were a pleasant break from the regular third period drudge. Picture 1 — Genuine actor Dennis O ' Neill and Craig, a KFXM disc jockey presented a history of comedy. Picture 2 — You mean you cannot guess why I am having trouble walking? Picture 3 - Kelly Ward, Cindy Mackey, and friend frolicked at the Homecoming assembly. Picture 4 — The basketball team did their best against members of the California Surf profes- sional soccer team. Picture 5 — Music Americana entertained with music ranging from tribal African to rock. Picture 6 — The cheerleaders Imitated members of the Varsity Basketball team. Picture 7 — Dennis and Craig handed out free records as a part of the KFXM comedy presen- tation. Picture 8 - Kathy Kranhold bids bye-bye to hubby, the dragon-slayer. Picture 9 — The girls did not fare much better than the Basketball team did against the California Surf. Picture 10 — Mark Mortimer and Jack Gard- ner, along with Siobhan Nurre, emceed this year ' s assemblies with pizzazz. Picture 11 — The legend lived on in Music Amerlcana ' s version of Elvis. 129 What You Eat Is CAFETE Brian Yeager pondered the meaning of life while devouring his hamburger. Just as this Polyite got to the window, they all took a break. Trish Raftery and Lulu Richard- son spent lunch munching potato chips and eyeing guys. Lunchtime represented both the best and worst of life at Poly. At best, lunch was a nice break for studying, talking, or even eating. At worst, it was long cafeteria lines, trash all over campus, and a crowded library when it rained. Among this year ' s lunch- time innovations was the double lunch. This combined the two lunch periods into one and featured River- side ' s amateur rock bands and extra long cafeteria lines. This enjoyable period occurred on the second Wednesday of every month. It was especially looked forward to by those students fortunate enough to have a car in which to go out to lunch. Poly ' s lunches obviously did jiot agree with Rosanna Viveros. 130 Kathy Powell made a sundae worthy of Swensen ' s using Jeff Oberloh ' s face as a dish during Spirit Week. What You Are Renee Chambers and friend evidently enjoyed tlieir new liind of combo. Kathy Menzia reacted like a typical Senior to a Poly lunch, while David Eckmann gloated at the thought of another year of cafeteria food. Long Ho ottered his milk to Chau Truong, assuring him that every body needs milk. L U N C H It all ended up here — or on the lawn. Todd Davidson needed a double milk to make it through the cafeteria. This Sophomore seemingly wished himself | | elsewhere — like Del Taco? Examinations are for- midable even to tlie best prepared, for the great- est fool may ask more than the wisest man can answer. — Colton Great actions speak great minds. — Fletcher The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. - Wilde Them that build castles in the air. — Sidney -b ojr A man ought to read just as inclination leads him; for what he reads as a task will do him little good. — Johnson There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about. - Wilde Genius is the capacity of evading hard work. — Hubbard 132 Blessed are the sleepy, for they shall soon drop off. — Nietzsche The only victory over love is flight. — Napoleon l The solar system has no anxiety about its reputa- tion. — Emerson fP V Life is one long process of getting tired. - Butler Be good and you will be lonesome. — Twain L 1 f c O n A C h e c k e r b o a r 133 Poly High School m f 0ltt| EVENTS INTERNATIONAL Egyptian president Anwar Sadat traveled to Israel in November as a gesture of Egyptian friendship. He met with Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin and it was hoped that this journey would help to improve relations bet- ween Israel and all Arab na- tions. However, after a short time the commando raids bet- ween the Israelis and the Palistinians resumed. Israeli troops invaded a portion of Lebanon, but later pulled out as troops from the United na- tions took control of the area. After many months of heated debate in both the House of Representatives and the Senate, a treaty was pass- ed giving up United States control over the Panama Canal. The treaty states that the U.S. will gradually give over the running of the canal to Panama, ending with a full release by the year 2000. Although the passage of the treaty was greeted with mixed emotions by many Americans, the people of Panama welcom- ed it with a public holiday and mass celebrations. In early December an historic exchange of prisoners was arranged between the United States and Mexico. The first shuttle took 35 Mexicans home and then returned with 60 of the Americans. The 175 remaining Americans eligible for exchange to American jails were brought back in several more shifts. Most were paroled within several days of their return. NATIONAL Coal miners, members of the United Mine Workers union, struck for 3 ' a months this year, causing many 134 Eastern home and business heating bills to skyrocket. The miners defied President Carter ' s threats of forcing them back to work and refused to accept several treaties put before them. However, after going without pay for the dura- tion of the strike, the miners agreed to a contract on March 24 and went back to work. President Carter ' s budget director, Burt Lance, resigned in the fall on charges that he was dealing in questionable business practices. He manipulated his bank ac- counts and therefore became a great handicap to the Carter administration. Ex-CIA director Richard Helms was convicted of holding back evidence during an investigation of CIA ac- tivities in Chile by the Senate. He was sentenced to two years in jail, which was then suspended, and fined $2,000. After the November 4 senten- cing. Helms stated that he thought of the conviction like a badge of honor. LOCAL The Freeway Phantom was caught on November 1 1 after a year of rock-throwing in- cidents. He was declared inno- cent of charges by insanity. Circus Vargas, one of only several big-top circuses in the country performed from March 31 to April 3 in Riverside. However, the bleachers were not inspectd by city officials, and one stand collapsed dur- ing a performance, injuring several. The annual Easter Sunrise Service on Mt. Rubidoux was attended by a crowd of 2,500. The guest speaker was Ruth Carter Stapleton, President Carter ' s evangelist sister. On March 18, 25,000 people crowded into the Ontario Mo- tor Speedway for Cal Jam II, an all-day rock concert. Music stars such as Bob Welsh, Ted Nugent, and Aerosmith provid- ed the entertainment. POLITICS In the mayoral election, native Riversider Albert C. Ab Brown defeated his op- ponents for the seat left vacant after the retirement of Ben Lewis. The November election results were such that a run-off was scheduled between Brown and city councilman Eric Haley in January. Brown received the majority of votes (52.9%) and was installed as Riverside ' s new mayor. A dispute arose over the Riverside Museum ' s showing of the film Birth of a Nation, involving charges of racism. The city council attended a private screening of the movie, which is about the South just before and after the Civil War, and decided to cancel the showing. But the council later changed its mind and the film was shown. The most controversial pro- position on November ' s ballot was Proposition B, the growth initiative. It stated that, if passed, the development of apartments and housing tracts would halt until proper school and city services could be pro- ven to be available. However, Riverside ' s voters rejected the initiative after the very emo- tional campaign. Taxpayers voiced their con- cern over high taxes with Pro- position 13 and Proposition 8, an alternative measure to 13, both on the June ballot. SCHOOL Elections for Associated Student Body offices followed the annual Poly nominating convention. The convention was held in April with the theme I Think This Could Be The Beginning of a Beautiful Friendship. One of the guest- speakers was newscaster Jess Marlow of KNBC televsion. Nominations for ASB offices were voted on by delegates. Then the two candidates chosen by the delegates were put on the ballot to be voted on by the student body in a separate election. A new attendance policy was initiated for the school year. This policy stated that all absences must be cleared with a parent ' s note or phone call before the time limit of 48 hours. Students 18 years of age were allowed to write their own notes. A new superintendent of Schools, Mr. Cox, was chosen to replace retiring Supt. Ray Berry. FAREWELLS Karl Wallenda, the famous high-wire walker, died on March 22 when a gust of wind blew him from his wire 150 feet above the ground . . . Guy Lombardo, the long-time bandleader who traditionally entertained crowds on New Year ' s Eve in New York, died November 5 . . . Bing Crosby, renowned singer and actor, died on October 14 while play- ing golf in Spain . . . Senator Hubert Humphrey, the jovial orator who spend his life in public office, died January 13 . tmea 1977-78 . . Singer Elvis Presley, who grew to fame in the 1950 ' s with his famous stage grind and became a teenage idol, died this year . . . Comedian and television show host Groucho Marx died in August . . . Charlie Chaplin, the celebrated silent film star, died on Christmas Day . . . Terry Kath, lead singer of the rock group Chicago, died in February . . . Bubbles, the hip- popotamus who escaped from Lion Country Safari to a near- by pond, died on March 10 dur- ing a recapture attempt. PERSONALITIES Great Britain ' s Prince Anne gave birth to a boy, who does not have a title, on November 16. After a two year separation. Prince Anne ' s aunt. Prince Margaret, and her husband. Lord Q ltf on, instigated divorce proceedings in May. Prince tCaroline of Monaco announced her engagement to Phillippe Junot; a June wed- ding was planned. Singer Elton John played his last live concert this year; however, he will still be recor- ding. Billy Carter has become a national figure with his famous public speaking events and the production of Billy Beer. Patty Hearst, the heiress who was kidnapped and then found guilty of bank robbery went back to Pleasanton prison to serve the remaining 14 months of her jail sentence. The U.S. Supreme Court refus- ed to hear an appeal. Pop idol Donny Osmond was married this year. The marriage was performed in a Mormon temple. The city of Los Angeles was one of the cities in the running for the 1984 Olympics, pro- mising a comparatively simple and inexpensive games. SCIENCE The alarm that saccharin causes cancer in people was drastically reduced when it was discovered that saccharin is one of the weakest car- cinogens known. A partial eclipse of the sun occurred on October 12, with 47% of the sun ' s surface covered by the moon. Scientists in the USDA researched the nutritional value of yogurt and discovered that this dairy product is more nutritious than other milk pro- ducts. Last August, NASA ' s new space shuttle flew its maiden solo trip over Edwards Air Force Base. The flight signified a breakthrough in space flight as the first reusable space craft. May 3 marked the second annual Sun Day. The day ' s pur- pose was to encourage people to use more free solar energy in place of expensive gas and oil. CULTURE The King Tut Exhibit from Egypt was housed in the Los Angeles County Museum from February 15 until June 15 . . . Some top selling singles were: Stayin ' Alive, Just the Way You Are, You Light Up My Life, and Nobody Does It Better . . . Vladimir Horowitz played classical piano at the White House . . . Academy Award winner for the Best Pic- ture was Annie Hall, while Richard Dreyfuss and Diane Keaton won the Best Actor and Best Actress awards, respectively . . . Fleetwood Mac ' s Rumours was named album of the year at the Gram- my awards . . . Space movies gained great popularity with Star Wars and Close En- counters of the Third Kind . . . Poly ' s Concert Choir and Chamber Singers presented both a Christmas Concert and a Pop Concert . . . Some best- selling albums were: Saturday Night Fever, The Stranger, Simple Dreams, and Rumours. . . . Poly ' s drama department produced four plays this year: The Boyfriend, One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest, A Midsum- mer Night ' s Dream, and Jesus Christ, Superstar. WEATHER The word most character- istic of 1977-78 is rain. After several years of drought, the rain came in torrents. The drought was officially pro- nounced ended in January and Riverside was declared an emergency area because of rains in February. The rains brought floods, mudslides, and a chance to tie a record for rainfall with them. However, the temperature rose to 92 ° on Thanksgiving Day weekend and was in the lOO ' s in May. The Midwest and the East coast had blizzards and many lesser snow storms all winter. causing Massachusetts, Con- necticut, and Rhode Island to be declared federal emergency areas. SPORTS POLY This year proved once again that Poly ' s athletic teams are awesome. Many of the teams went to CIF play-offs, in addi- tion to the members who went individually. COLLEGE University of Michigan lost the Rose Bowl game to the University of Washington in January. The Heisman Trophy winner was Earl Campbell of the University of Texas. USC beat UCLA in their annual football game. PROFESSIONAL Pele, the famous Brazilian soccer player, retired from play in 1977. He came to the United States in order to popularize the sport. Joe Namath also announced his retirement from football, while the Denver Broncos lost the Super Bowl to the Dallas Cowboys. O. J. Simpson was traded from the Buffalo Bills to the San Francisco 49ers. Bill Rodgers won the Boston Marathon with an excellent time of 2 hours, 10 minutes, 13 seconds. Leon Spinks clob- bered Mohammed Ali to become the new heavyweight champion. A month after the decision, the World Boxing Council took the title away from Spinks, while the World Boxing Association stayed with the first decision. Bobby Allison won the Daytona 500 in February and Johnny Rutherford won the Long Beach Grand Prix. 135 If- ' a I M Siiis ' m ' ' n.i;=r rn 4 p fi ito !(S? P ' ' V -«t:. s p o R T S Varsity Meets The Challenge Poly ' s Football team, led by Head Coach Barry Meier, had a tremendous season for the second consecutive year. Poly ' s potent offense overran its op- ponents, executing the veer with perfec- tion. Larry Thomas tormented the op- posing defense with his running ability, stretching his .yardage gain to 1677 yards. When the running game was stop- ped. Poly ' s offense showed its versatility by turning its star quarterback Jack Woodhead loose. Throwing perfect air strikes to his prime targets Bruce Small. Trip Hord. Don Teague. and John Dabney. Woodhead helped put down all defensive uprisings. When the offense had lapses the defense picked up the slack, putting on tremdous pressure. Led by Dana Mansfield and Steve Mona. Poly ' s defense crushed any illusions the oppos- ing team had of scoring. Poly ' s defense scored 7 times for a new school record and gave up a mere 103 points all season. The well-balanced attack of Poly ' s offense put an impressive 329 on the scoreboard. Poly ' s teamwork was only surpassed by its talent, with five men. Trip Hord. Larry Thomas. Steve Clarence. Dana Mansfield, and Steve Mona. winning all- league positions. Larry Thomas and Steve Mona were voted offensive and defensive players of the year. This team- work and talent devastated the Ivy League, winning a record-setting 1 1 games, and brought the Poly Bears to the C.I.F. semi-finals. With its pride and enthusiasm, the football team succeeded not only in generating a winning attitude, but a sky- high school spirit as well. Their winning season and influential pride proved that the 1977-1978 Poly Bears met the Year of the Challenge head on. % I Team Picture. Front Row: Paul Melander. John Dabney. Mackay Scanland. Linda Smeltzer. David Carter. Pat Maietta. Bruce Small. Second Row: Coach Barry Meier. Jon Richter . Greg Matulich. Ray Hussey. Jon Costa . Jack Woodhead. Rick Austin. Ron Litton. Tim Hoover. Doug Brock. Scott Lewis. Coach Mike Sage. Third Row: Coach Nick Buehler. Derrick Porter, Ken Adcock. Brad Barnes. Steve Clarence. Mike Corona. Brian MacLean. Dana Mansfield. Larry Thomas. Roger Bloom. Jon Woodford. Larry Barnett. Jeff French. Coach Bob Riley. Back Row: Coach Don Sims. Jim Anderson. Trip Hord. Dan Douville. Steve Garland. Mark Mortimer. Ken Overton, Bill Gillette. Don Teague. Steve Mona. Robert Leaphart. Jim Swanson. Geoff Holzrichter. Randv Marve. Mark Cotton. Coach Del Roberts. Defensive player of the year. Steve j4Q Mona ripped. Don Teague added to the first down effort. Coach Barry Meier observed the action from the sidelines. Tim Hoover cut the corner. i Woodhead and Leaphart checked the op- jl tion. The Bears got psyched up for another game. arry Thomas earned tor more yardage. Box Score Poly 36 San Gorgonio 14 14 Moreno Valley 3 30 Norco 13 35 Ramona 27 Colton 7 20 North 14 49 Palm Springs 10 41 Rubidoux 14 20 Arlington C.l.F. 23 Estancia 14 28 Troy 6 Villa Park 14 141 J.V. ' s Go For It, ■ P ■ ' ' ' 1 18 San Gorgonio 22 18 Moreno Valley 6 25 Norco 10 Ramona 15 24 Colton 53 North 20 47 Palm Springs 28 12 Arlington 26 34 Rubidoux , 12 ' h . BFmm. This year ' s Jay Vee football team, although inexperi- enced, secured the third place position in the Ivy League. After being defeated mid- season by Ramona 0-15, Coach Graves and his Bears went on to trounce North 53-20 and whip Palm Springs 47 - 28. At the end of their suc- cessful season the Jay Vee ' s finished with a 6-3 overall record and a 5-2 league record. First Row: Singleton, Barnett, Gotten, Avey, Forbes, Kipp, Thompson, Hayes. Second Row: Coach Layton, Woodford, Chrest, Patriquin, Boulais, Barry, Gowens, Howard, Harper, Pollitz, Norris, Hunter, Howard. Third Row: Coach Manning, Ayotte, Hamen, Bell, Irvine, Shaw, Zapata, Roberts, Mann, Hardin, Dennison, Rambo, Harvey, Streich, Yocum. Head Coach Graves. Back Row: Vanous, Long, McDonald, Luebs, Frank, Brandshaw, Sonleitner, Duncan, Hubbard, Newell, Jackson, Mueller, Bell, Pounders, Thometz, Albrecht. Paul Cotten gained many valuable yards. Steve Harris fought his way through the line. Coach Graves led the Jay Vee team. Don Barry attempted the extra points. The defense brought down manv victims. The Jay Vee ' s leading scorer was Tim Hoover. Freshmen Keep It Going Tim Roberts brushed away a Ramona defender. - @ Running backs Greg Thomas and Tim Roberts set for the next play. yS Coach Nordeen received congratulations after the Ramona shutout. Frosh defense was forceful on every play. Quarterback Chris Scott helped lead his team to a 20-0 victory over Colton. Front Row: Gonzales, Thompson, Anderson, Dacosta, Hosman, Pepper, Hord, Ruckle, Reynolds, Webb, Kannor, Pulse, Nakamura. Second Row: Coach Mike Neece, Coach Don MacLean, Mortimer, Bice, Libbey, King, Long, Parks, Boggio, Woods, Crisman, Bayarsky, Thomas, Barnett, Coach Daryl Berg, Head Coach Steve Nordeen. Back Row: Blount, Evans, Vail , Shurtliff, Junior, Dingle, Hernandez, Weed, Roberts. Coins, Corriveau, Marshall, Adamkavicious, Kightlinger, Scott. This year ' s Freshman football team followed the Varsity team ' s example by winning the league with a 7-1-1 record. The Bear ' s offense, led by quarterback Chris Scott and running back Greg Thomas met the opposition and came out on top. The overpowering defense, led by linebackers Chad Corriveau and Mark Mar- shall, held all opposition to a mere 51 points. Coach Steve Nordeen and his Bears proved once again that Poly Pride is 1. Poly W m 6 Duarte ® 12 Moreno Valley 14 Crcc 20 Colton 14 Ramona 20 North 14 14 Rubidoux 6 6 Arlingion 6 Cross Country Poly ' s Varsity Cross Country team, coached by Gary Hunt, had its best season in over ten years. After losing the season opener to Norco by a score of 15 to 45 (in which the low score wins), the team came back to win its next four meets. These included vic- tories over Poly rivals Ramona and North. The overall record of four wins and three losses put the group in third place in the Ivy League. Walt Linaweaver and Keith Maxcy pulled out in front 1 Poly Jay Vec ' s 74 Norco 15 15 Ramona 50 24 Colton 37 20 North 44 15 Palm Springs 50 36 Rubidoux 22 15 Arlington 50 The Junior Varsity Cross Country team also did well in its fight for the league championship. The Jay Vee ' s had an overall record of five wins and two losses to put them in third place. They had three outstanding victories against Ramona, Arlington, and Palm Springs, beating all three teams by a score of 15 to 50. Dave Murphy, Bob Alvarez, and Walt Linaweaver took a rest after a rough race. Poly 47 Norco 15 15 Ramona 50 19 Colton 39 23 North 36 20 Palm Springs 39 35 Rubidoux 20 30 Arlington 26 Poly sprinted to the lead Two Poly Harriers rounded the corn Races to Victory The iFreshmeni-Sophomore and Girls ' Cross Country teams both had excellent seasons. The Frosh-Soph team placed first in league and was the dual-meet cham- pion with an overall record of six wins and one loss. The girls finished their season with three wins and two losses to place second in the league. Front Row: Laura Rines, Robin Rapp. Colleen Asper, Jeanne Rust. Melissa Rowe, Liz Rines. Second Row: Des Bruce, John Garst, Devin Chase. Chris Huber, Keith Maxcy. Garry Camenga. Peter Schnack, Mark West, Shaun Nutcher. Third Row: Bill Cramer, Dave Murphy, Rick Rust, Chuck Bowker, David Shevick, Leslie Faucher, Dawn Bruce, Evan Wilkinson. Fourth Row: Tom Bennett, Bob Alvarez. Kris Danko, Randy Ratcliff, Darin Charter. Jeff Muller, Brett Young. Walt Linaweaver. Back Row: Coach Hunt. Not Pictured: Tom Austin. Jeanne Kust led the way. Poly ' s runners trekked into the sunset. and took the lead Garry Camenga strode toward another Poly victory Poly Frosh-Soph 31 Norco ' ' tMLm0 24 15 Ramona 50 24 Colton 33 18 North 42 15 Palm Springs 50 27 Arlington 29 Poly Girls ' 24 Notre Dame 31 22 North 33 28 Corona 27 15 Arlington 50 Aqua Bears Challenge All Poly ' s Aqua Bears splashed off to a more successful water polo season than expected this year. The Bears began the season by winning the Riverside Invitational Tournament, and continued throughout to defeat some of their toughest opponents, in- cluding Upland, Servite, and In- dio. With these victories they went on to capture the second place title in the Ivy League. From the Ivy League the Bears moved to C.I.F. play where they advanc- ed to the quarter finals, securing the fifth place position. For their outstanding performances, Doug Paulson and Mike Kelson made first and second team all-C.I.F. respectively. With the leadership of Coach Dave Almquist, the Aqua Bears made the 1977-78 season one of the best for Poly. Front Row: Mike Kelson, Bob Powell, Chris Fahey, Doug Francisco, Brian Yeager, Greg Thornton, Dave Greene. Back Row: Coach Dave Almquist, Joe Ward, Doug Paulson, Bret Benter, Jim Edwards, Brad Benter. Captain Mike Kelson helped lead the team to victory. Greg Thornton threw many successful passes. VAR. WATER POLO D la BOX SCORE 11 Indio j i 19 24 Ramona, ! 9 17 North M| 16 31 Palm Springs Mi| 5 28 Arlington 3E 2 20 Moreno Valley | 6 Poll ' 11 Servite IHV 8 21 Lompoc I Bl 11 9 EI Dorado i . b; V 14 Ihe Aqua Bears ' team spirit helped lead them to the C.I.F. quarterfinals. Jim Edwards Mean Dave Greene was the awe of both teams. Lore W Coach Dave Almquist watched intently as the Aqua Bears made some waves . Senior Chris Fahey was another of Poly ' s strong players. Brad Benter watched for an open shot. lad an outstanding year as Poly ' s all-league goalie. • y MVP Doug Paulson showed authority with every shot. 147 H2O Polo Plays To Win Front Row: Chris Kreutzberg, Bobby Robinson, Jeremy Olsan, Danny Llanes, Brad Randel. Back Row: Bruce Ward, Bruce Randel, Andre Juilland, Paul Helfrich, Tim Sutherland. This year ' s Jay Vee Water Polo team, led by Coach Dave Almquist and Ben Wight, had a wonderful season. The Aqua Bears were undefeated in league play with a 5-0 record and captured the first place position. Poly - J.V. 25 Arlington 1 12 Palm Springs 3 11 Ram { .; i M ' Wayne Williams, Frosh Soph goalie, set up many effective offensive plays. Bobby Robinson fired many powerful shots. Scott Thornton was one of the leading scorers on the Frosh Soph team. A- V -1 1 Front Row: Bick Parma, Mark Lloyd, Scott Thornton, Brad Pounders, Brandon Gaut, Jeff DeBellis Jamie Nurre. Back Row: Coach Ben Wight, Dale Cramer, Ron McNeal, Wayne Williams, Craig Littleton, Bill Horspool, Dirk Rogers, Matt Boyd. Coach Dave Alm- quist and his Frosh Soph Aqua Bears showed much potential this year. With a 3-1 record they placed second in the Ivy League. This promising team looks for- ward to many more successful seasons. Poly — Frosh Soph North Upland Indio Ramona Moreno Valley 148 Matt Boyd was one of the hrosh. Soph ' s best defensive players. Wrestlers Show Determination Varsity Wrestling: Coach Chris Crisman. Coach Duane Dennison, Tony Rossetti, Rick Levy, Dan Cremer, Tim Gozdecki, Head Coach Charlie Davis. J.V. Wrestling. Front: John Garst. Standing: Coach Davis. Coach Crisman, Mike Boone Brian Engel, Mike Libbey, Vint Shurtliff, Dan Gozdecki, Jerry Rule, Coach Dennison. Mike Ouffley pinned his opponent, like many others, in a very short time. Vint Mhurtliil controlled this adversary with very little ettort. This year ' s Wrestling squad lacked participation, so they were unable to compile an outstanding record. In- dividually, however, the team had excellent talent in Mike Duffley, and captains Tim Gozdecki and Tony Rossetti. With more par- ticipation, along with a good deal of talent coming back, next year ' s team shall be the terror of the Ivy League. Dan Cremer eyed a wary opponent. Wrestlerettes. Front Row: Rhonda Diaz, Cindy Goraczkowski. Second Row: Janet Hansen, Rene French, Janiece Dibble, Diane Garcia, Michelle Rudd. Third Row: Robin Christensen, Sarah Hueisman, Char- lotte Ealey. !4V Powerhouse Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Devin Chase, Tom Cole, John Stufkosky, Tom Stalnecker, Ron Wellborn, Earl Mines, Jan Irving (manager), Laura Lacey (manager), Tim McGuire. Second Row: Coach Tom Tilson, Don Barry, Chris Brown, George Yermanos, Brian Crance, Jack Gardner, Harlin Hailey, Brad Chase, Scott McSpadden. Third Row: Norman Cole, Kevin Sherry, Paul Gotten, Chau Truong, Chuck Rounds, JcH DeBellis, Robbie Joy. Back Row: Mark Pede, Bill Gillette, Tom Napoli, Ray Hussey, Brad Sackett, Barbara Webb (scorekeeper). Another goal scored for Poly! ■ K Varsity Soccer TSi7 P 6 Perris 1 3 North Palm Springs 1 m Jtubidoux Arlington 2 w iMiiMiirr ' 3 Colton ffl| HHf 1 Perris JS Ht 2 Colton B P 3 North Palm Springs 3 6 Rubidoux 8 Arlington C.I.F. 3 EI Centro : h . 2 Glendora 1 Alta Loma . 2 Poly ' s Varsity soccer team, led by Coach Tom Tilson, posted an overall record of 17-4-1, 12-2-0 in league. After leading the league through the first round of a double-round season, the team lost a crucial game to Perris, which eventually led to the team ' s second- place finish. In C.I.F., the team beat both El Centro and Glendora in the first two rounds before losing to Alta Loma in the quarter finals. All-league players were Seniors Harlin Hailey, Tim McGuire, John Stufkosky, and Ron Wellborn making first team; Jack Gardner and Tom Stalnecker, second team; and Nor- man Cole and Brad Sackett, honorable mention. Stufkosky also made second team all-C.I.F. and was the team ' s Most Valuable Player. Goalie Ron Wellborn stopped many goal attempts. 150 Harlin Hailey dominated the field. Captain John Stufkosky put his all into every kick. Timmy McGuire tore up the turt. of Action Jay Vee. Front Row: Bob Alvarez, Vlad Luskin. Ronny Vail, Jeff DeBellis, Carl Thompson, Brad Chase. Billy Todd. Second Row: Dan Kreigh, Don Hamer, Jim Lowry, Kevin Rayburn, Rick Pope, Robert Johnston, Kevin Boling. Back Row: Stephen Palladino, Steve Walling, Tom Lowry, Mark Pede, Dave Austin, Robbie Joy, Bob Kollar. lorn Stalnecker was always on the attack. - : Norman Cole displayed his fancy footwork. This year ' s Junior Varsity soccer team had a fantastic season, achieving an astounding record of 16 wins and no losses. Through this great season players like Jeff DeBellis, Most Valuable Player, Ron Vail, Outstan- ding Defensive Player, and Craig Thomp- son, Outstanding Offensive player, all helped lead the team to victory. Their undefeated season will be well remembered in Poly ' s soccer history, and all Poly should prepare themselves for a stupendous Var- sity team next year. J.V. Soccer | 5 Upland 3 Redlands 4 Redlands 2 Penis -M U Cotton %Wi 3 4 North ' 5 Palm Springs 4 Rubidoux 3 Arlington 5 Perrls 5 Cotton , ' jf 6 North 6 Palm Springs 4 Rubidoux 6 Arlington 3:v Corona 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 it;: 2 2 1 2 Tom Stalnecker really used his head while Timmy readied himself to assist. 151 Varsity Strides To Victory Kevin Adams, John Dabney. Robert Leaphart, Rick Graves, Earnie Hunter, lodd Davidson, Scott Clark. Eric Barnett, Ken Overton, Dale Hammers. Earnie Hunter showed style in shooting. .. i j. i Ln i .l l j i J i i ili jl ii .l ilii rj wwW ' IIWWIIpWW Poly flOO Norco 65 Ramona 86 Colton 62 North 68 Palm Springs 97 Rubidoux 80 Arlington 40 Norco 63 Palm Springs 84 Rubidoux 61 Arlington 60 Burroughs 67 Ganesha 65 54 67 79 52 67 52 29 48 62 49 49 71 This year ' s Varsity basketball team, led by Coach Arlo Gard, had a very successful season. Led by leading scorers Scott Clark and Eric Barnett, the Bears captured second place in the Ivy League with a record of 11 wins and 3 losses. The aggressive Bears ad- vanced to C.I.F., defeating Bur- roughs High. 60-49. In second- round play, the Bears were narrow- ly defeated by Ganesha, who later emerged as the C.I.F. champion. All in all. the 1977-78 Varsity basketball team had a memorable 152 ' 3. Scott Clark was one of the Bears ' leading scorers. Robert Leaphart was a strong defen- sive player. Ken Overton shot well when the pressure was on. Uale Hammers was a strong outside shooter. Todd Davidson and Eric Barnett made a strong offensive team. Eric Barnett showed his Inside technique J.V. ' S Ready for Next Year Mark Bayarski, Nick Blozan. Steve Garland, Daryll Gowens, Tim Howard, Daryl Jackson. Walt Linaweaver, Derrick Porter, Tom Sheehy. Wayne White, Robert Young. This year ' s J.V. basketball team, while not having the best season possible, showed its strength in the latter part of the season by beating North in a tough game 53 to 52. Other J.V. victories included Norco, Ramona, Colton, and Palm Springs. The overall record for the J.V. team was ten wins and twelve losses. The J.V. ' s have shown that they have great potential for next year. Walt Linaweaver was a strong player. Daryll Gowens made many important plays. Poly 60 San Gorgoni 44 57 68 61 53 42 53 Ramona Norco Colton Palm Springs Rubidoux Arlington North IS4 Derrick Porter showed his skill at shooting free throws. Coach Hays led the J.V. team. Tim Howard scored many valuable points. Freshmen Dribble To Victory Front Kow: Coach Kirkpatrick, Jimmy Wight, Kevin Ellstrom, Marshall Nagle, Vic Guerrero (Manager). Back Row: Keith McBride, Jack Hara, Mike Bayarski, Glenn Norris, Gregory Thomas, Jeff Hicks, Dane Teague, Chris Dreyer, David Hughes, Rodney Gowens, Mike Menzia, Chip Hord. Dane Teague puts up a layup. The Freshmen team showed that they will be capable of having an excellent Varsity team in the future. The Bears built a record of 14 wins and 6 losses with the help of freshmen Keith McBride, Rodney Gowens, and Dane Teague. With the guidance from Coach Kirkpatrick, the team applied pressure on defense and scoring power on offense. The talented freshmen should be one of the top Ivy League contenders in the years to come. Jimmy Wight was excellent on defense. Keith McBride showed his jumping talents. Rodney Gowens showed his ball handling ability. 155 Varsity Goes WiN The 1978 Varsity Baseball team had a good year, compiling a 9 and 5 record in the Ivy League. This was good enough to take 3rd place and earn them a C.I.F. playoff berth. This talent was aided by Seniors Eric Barnett and Tim Brown. Another source of talent came from Randy Harvey, the Junior pitching ace. This year ' s team has started a tradition for Poly baseball. The abundant return- ing experience for next year ' s team should help the Bears have an even better season. Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Pat Maietta, Jon Costa, Rod Couch, Tim Brown, Phil Garcia, Hasten Roberts. Second Row: John Trimble, Tom Wilson, Jim Miller, Dennis Phelps, Gordon Pulsifer, Tom Austin (Mgr.). Third Row: Coach Rungo, Eric Edwards, Randy Harvey, Rick Graves, Brad L ewis, Ken Bruns, Scott Stewart, Head Coach Rich Graves. ■ii ■ Ml ntfiiiiiii -. - Randy Harvey pitched as John Trimble readied himself for a possible grounder. Eric Barnett showed off his perfect hitting form. fbly Norco 2 Ramona - P 2 North 3 Cohon 3 Arllnqton H 2 Rubidoux 2 Palm Springs 3 Norco 1 Ramona n North ' i B Colton ' % Arlington 6 Rubidoux 1 Palm Springs Tom Wilson didn ' t let this pitch reach the catcher. To C.I.F. Tom Wilson did the thing he did best all season. Randy Harvey threw this curve for a strike. Pat Maietta put on the brakes after hitting a solid double. Coach Graves reflected on a fine season. Tim Brown attempted this pick-off tag as Pat Maietta hustled in for back up. ' iH 1 • M ' iikj • LHHh 1 . W Bi J. ;w , _ - • . ' 1 pA ]r ' .M-.- 1 I ' trfo - ' ' r ._ B M 4 ' — ' -•1 ;; ■ f P 1 , :5 llk .9 ' ' ' f ' ' H% r- ' T ' p k Hv B - . ' - , Hfi ' sw 1 K W ii PN brie Barnett received his homerun congratulations. !57 Jay Vee ' s Struggle On Jay Vee Baseball. Front Row: Leroy Garcia, Cornell LIgon, Andre Boulals, Jack Lear, John Torrenti. Second Row: Rob Graves, John Boyer, Jeff Gabrielson, Mark Borden, Colin Howard. Back Row: Rod Sanderson, Tom Bennett, Paul Moss, Mitch Newman, Bob Brooks, Brian Moore. Coach Jenkins surveyed the scene. - H Mark Borden swung away. This year the Jay Vee Baseball team suf- fered a very disappointing season. However, with a fair amount of individual talent, we should see some of these future stars next year on the Varsity Baseball team. An opposing batter whiffed this curve. Paul Moss delivered this strike. John Boyer coached first base well all year long. Mark Borden caught well all year Freshmen Take League Freshmen Baseball. Front Row: Gary Drake, Brad Pounders. Second Row: Jeff Hicks, Kevin Soling, Todd Torrenti. Terry Ruckle, Jim Pepper, Dane Teague. Back Row: Marc Blount, Chris Bruns, Mike Menzia, Chris Kight- linger, Craig Thomson, John Casale, Rob Shannon. Gary Drake dived in for another stolen base. The Frosh Baseball team had a great year, clinching the Ivy League championship in their last game against Arlington. With the solid fielding from players like Todd Torrenti and Gary Drake, and power hitting from Jeff Hicks, there was never any doubt about the vic- tor of the Ivy League. Todd Torrenti set himself for another possi- ble grounder. Todd Torrenti drilled a pitch. Dane Teague fired his curve. Coach Buehler kept his players out of the ozone layer all year. Mike Menzia cranked a double. j 59 Track: Speed Although the record would not indicate, the Varsity Track team had a good 1977-78 season. Led by Coach Maurer, they finished the year with a 3-4 record. This year ' s team ex- hibited much individual and team talent with many in- dividuals moving into C.I.F. competition. The track team showed that its talent will aid it in future Ivy League play. i Track Team: Coach Maurer, Chris Crisman, Roger Duncan, Stevie Evans, John Garst, Steve Patton, Russell Weed, Mike Connolly, Hugo Hernandez, Greg Thomas, Bill Barnard, Morris Beatty, Garry Camenga, Derryl Hadley, Michael Harvey, Eddie Hicks, Chris Huber, Walt Linaweaver, Keith Maxcy, Tony Harper, Rhett Dunn. Bob Alvarez, Larry Thompson, Darin Charter, Roger Coggins, Bill Cramer, Craig Faucher, Gary Frank, Dave Mur- phy, Brian Pounders, Joe Rayburn, Tony Rossetti, Jerry Rule, Rick Galbis, Brett Young, Tyrone Dunn, Bill Gillette, Ron Clark, Robin Jackson, Danny Harris. 4 Michael Harvey prepared for a quick hand-off from Mike Connolly. ftnUi Varsity Track 13 Norco 64 90 Ramona 28 79 Colton 39 61 North 57 42 Palm Springs 76 43 Rubidoux 75 52 Arlington 66 ! •- -il U f Danny Harris was air-borne in his long-jump attempt. Senior Tyrone Dunn blazed over the hurdles. and Agility Eddie Hicks cleared the bar for a smooth landing. Bill Barnard awaited for the gun to sound. 1 H li i 1 Frosh Soph Track 1 Poly 48 Norco Ih 62 Ramona p 47 Cclton 66 57 North 59 48 82 61 35 Palm Springs Rubidoux 34 Arlington 79 lg,rt t® ■ m Relay teammates readied to make their move after the hand-off. Darin Charter, Walt LInaweaver, and Bob Alvarez battled to the finish. High jumpers demonstrated the Fosbury Flop. Mike Connolly hurdled down the track. ' Walt LInaweaver gave It his alt to reach the flnish. | | This year ' s Varsity swim team had a very successful season. Led by Coach Dave Almquist, the swimmers took first place in the Ivy League and sent nine swimmers to C.LF. competition. The highlight of the season was when the Varsity team took first place at the Rubidoux Invitational meet. Victorious Aqua Bears 6 nouj e C ry Coo ■r tJ Poly jiSfl Hkbm i C 104 Ar No i HUHR r 46 108 rth HMuL 101 Rubidoux ™™ 50 73 Indio 83 110 Palm Springs |m Si 44 100 Norco 3 V 56 111 Ramona ._ .. PH 40 114 Clarcmont VH|iLi,(12 106 Ct lton m Front Row: Dave Wilson, Doug Magnon, Dave Greene, Doug Francisco, John Ensey, Greg Thornton, Bruce Randel, Dave White, Mike Latimer. Back Row: Coach Almquist, Joel Lagerquist, Mark Short, Mike Kelson, Tim Lennan, Doug Paulson, Bob Powell, Andy Reikes, Rick Randel. Doug Magnon got off the blocks early . Bob Powell showed much promise. Mark Short was an outstanding breaststroker. 162 Doug Francisco helped the team with his butterfly. John Ensey showed his good form. I , „«t.i-wdf vi£.-. ' t t;-iia rr: ' ■ ' -■ i ■. ' Jay Vee. Front Row: Brad Randel, Danny Llanes, Bobby Robinson, Jay Butki. Back Row: Tim Sutherland, Peter Brabant, Mike Latimer. The Jay Vee swim team followed in the steps of the Varsity team and took first place in the Ivy League. The Jay Vee ' s went undefeated this year in league competition. These fine swim- mers showed that they will be able to handle next year. 1 l flBI pin IH Poly 98 Arlington 62 110 North i afe j Bi M SMllv 120 Rubidoux IE r Plp ' l. 99 Indio 74 103 Palm Springs 52 90 Norco « «- ■. 66 115 Ramona 48 112 Claremont 79 99 Colton 87 jb H Ml Craig Littleton had a good backstroke form. The Freshmen, led by Coach Bill Grisham, like the Varsity and the Jay Vee teams, outclassed their op- ponents. While not going undefeated, the Freshmen took first place in the Ivy League. The Freshmen showed that they have great potential for next year. ■H Bobby Robinson was an out- standing swimmer. Poly 99 North 100 Rubidoux 62 Indio 92 Norco 99 Ramona 76 Claremont 100 Colton JO 61 79 i 6m ' Two swimmers showed their drive. - A Freshman Scott Thornton showed good butterfly form. m i Freshmen. Front Row: Mark Lloyd. Jeff Piper. Scott Thornton. Matt Boyd, Jamie Nurre, Robert Cross, Tom Grisham. Back Row: Co2ch Grisham, Eugene Smargiassi, Scott Ashton, Dale Kraemer. Bramjon Gaut, Warren Sims. )6? The Thrill Of Victory VOLLEYBALL The Boys ' Volleyball team, headed by Coach Mike Neece and assistant Bob Bushman, had an excellent season this year. The team placed second in the Montview League (8-1). Captain Brad Barnes was named MVP of the league. Players making All-League teams were Roger Fox (first team), Paul Gonsier (first team), and Ron Wellborn (second team). The team also placed first in the Montview League tournament by beating Los Altos 15-7, 1-15, 13-6. Los Altos had beaten the Bears twice before the tour- nament. The only low point of the season was C.LF. Meeting Huntington Beach in the first round, the team was defeated 15-12, 15-0, 15-10. Varsity. Front Row: Jon Richter, Jack Woodhead, Warner Wettestad, Paul Gonsier. Back Row: Brad Benter, Roger Fox, Bill Losch, Ron Wellborn, Wayne White, Brad Barnes, Coach Mike Neece. Not pictured: Trip Hord, Harlin Hailey. Brad Barnes added a twist to his return. - i Kii ' m ij ii Jack and Brad prepared to assist, but Roger Fox had already taken care of the situation. Jay Vee ' s End Season Confidently Jay Vee. Front Row: Bruce Ward, Kimo Oberloh, Blaine Avery, Clay Rawlings. Back Row: Mark Lee, Jim Lowry, Tom Lowry, Bob Morton, Chris McDonald, John Pourroy. Jay Vee Volleyball Poly 2 Rubidoux 2 Colton 2 Colton 1 Los Altos 2 Workman 2 California 2 Monte Vista 1 South Hills Los Altos 2 Workman 2 Monte Vista 2 South Hills Brad Barnes deceived his opponents many a time by his light touch. 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 ft LlJ I ■■ sas i; Warner Wettestad made many a great set-up for his teammates. Warner prepared to hit the ball while Jack faked out the opponent. Girls Show Intensive Jan Clarence prepared for the serve. The Girls ' Varsity volleyball team had a challenging season, competing against many good teams. Though this year ' s team excelled in individual ability, they had problems working as a team and consequently did not have as successful a season as they had hoped. Jan Clarence, voted to the all- Ivy League first team, and Angela Melander, all-league honorable mention, showed the individual talent within the team. Marie-Jeanne Juilland was chosen as the most improved player. The Jay Vee team had a more successful season with an impressive record of ten wins and four losses. These girls will make a talented Varsity team in the years to come. Poly Varsity Pi Poly Jay Vee %£ 1 9 15 Norco 5 7 15 17 Norco 11 15 6 6 Ramona 15 15 6 15 Ramona 15 14 15 12 Colton 8 15 15 15 Colton 8 10 14 15 North 16 12 9 15 North 15 10 8 5 Palm Springs 15 15 8 15 Palm Springs 15 11 12 15 Rubidoux 15 7 15 15 Rubidoux 7 6 15 15 m Arlington 2 7 15 15 Arlington 10 8 m Front Row: Mary Jane Flores, Debbie Daiton, Julie Cooley. Kathy Nutcher. Karen Hunter, Julie Ortman, Rhonda Diaz, Patty Robinson. Second Row: Sue Davidson. Carrie Miller, Jan Clarence, Barbara Webb, Angie Melander, Dawn Binder. Back Row: Eve Vasquez. Marie-Jeanne Juilland, Kathy Kranhold. Leslie Miller, Stephanie Miller. Angie Melander and Dawn Binder kept the op- ponents on their toes. Angie Seijdel led the Jay Vee ' s to victory. Carrie Miller concentrated on a perfect bump. Angela Melander jumped for a spike. Miller and Clarence showed their team- work in many tough situations. Teamwork Varsity. Front Row: Cheryl Chambers, Coach Halle. Jediiiiiiie Harris. Back Row: Meg Gallagher, Crystal Boyd, Marsha Overton, Leslie Smith. This year ' s Varsity Girls ' basketball team had a very impressive season. Although young, they show- ed great maturity, coming out with a fourth place in the league. Coaches Ray Halle and Jean Spawr look forward to another suc- cessful season next year with eight returning Varsity players. League M.V.P. Marsha Overton was a dazzler at all Varsity games. Poly ' H l ■ 35 Norto 21 26 Ramona 30 2 Cotton 25 21 North 35 33 Palm Springs 39 34 Rubidoux 21 43 Arlington 30 29 Norco 24 32 Ramona 25 36 Colton 25 39 North 46 26 Palm Springs 38 39 Rubidoux 42 i. Arlington 29 j ' ' 9« - Wl Li. rs - r. sfl ' terfwc HL- t ' .- -i ' - T ii DVi Mw B fjj mSt - Sr- SS-ii iOBIKSIr ' j Jay Vee Sarah Herschler always helped penetrate the opposition ' s defense. Janet Wight was one of the Jay Vee ' s leading scorers. Poly ' s Jay Vee Girls ' basketball team show- ed much potential and spirit in the 1977-78 season. The girls com- pleted the season with an 8 and 6 record. Led by Coach Jean Spawr, the young team showed that the Varsity of the future will be great. Cheryl Chambers helped the Varsity chalk up the points. Poly 43 Norco Ramona Colton North Linda Harris went up for two more Jay Vee points. 34 49 43 42 53 55 52 32 61 42 18 56 54 36 29 21 46 Palm Springs 45 Rubidoux Arlington Norco Ramona Colton North Palm Springs 59 Rubidoux 71 Arlington 29 63 29 34 31 14 47 Jay Vee. Front Row: Desiree Bruce, Linda Harris. Janet Wigitt Back Row: Coach Halle, Sarah Herschler. Portia Becker, Coach Spawr. Girls ' Tennis Aces Another Year First-ranked Lisa Vanderzyl moved so quickly across the court that she blurred the camera. Linda Beal prepared to serve another ace. Lisa West-Johnsrud smiled at the camera as she displayed her forehand. Carol Paulson showed her individual style 168 throughout the season. Caz Zimmer demonstrated her own technique — gracefullness. Front row: Cheryl West-Johnsrud, Dawn Potts, Trish Raftery, Linda Beal, Coach Pat Snelgrove. Second row: Judy Borden, Lisa West-Johnsrud, Carol Paulson, Lulu Richardson. Back Row: Patty Nelson, Tami Marseilles, Cheryl Hughes, Shelly Frey, Anna Bjorkegien, Lisa Beal, Cindy Condran, Diane Bragg, Laura Sparks. Julie Vanderzyl hit a powerful forehand smash. The 1978 Girls ' Tennis Team had an outstanding season, overpower- ing the other competitors in the Ivy League with 16 wins and one loss. The only defeat went to Palm Spr- ings in a close match ending in a 3-4 score. But Poly came back to return the loss to Palm Springs in a 6 - 3 match. This victory, along with other overwhelming matches, gave the team the title of Ivy League Co- Champion, and the girls occupied a place in the C.I.F. All in all, they felt it was a rewarding season. TENNIS STANDING Members of the team found time to relax between sets. Judy! Judy! Judy! Var. J.V. Corona 9-0 6-0 Pacific (Round Robin) 18-6 9 Moreno Valley 9-0 9 Norco 9-0 Norco 9-0 Ramona 8-1 8-0 Ramona 9-0 5-0 Colton , - -- •] 9-0 JH Colton ' 7-2 m North i 5. North Vl 9-0 4-1 81 2-1 2 4-1 Palm Springs 6-3 4-2 Palm Springs 3-4 Rubidoux 9-0 50 Rubidoux 9-0 a Va-Vz Arlington 8-1 y Arlington 9-0 Girls ' Swimming: Smoke This year the Girls ' Varsity Swim team had another outstanding season. The Varsi- ty team, lead by Head Coach Strieker, swept the Ivy League and beat such teams as Palm Springs, North, and Colton. Senior Kathy Kranhold turned in many excellent times as did Melanie Rile, who should be the team ' s best swimmer in the years to come. Girls ' Swimming. Front Row: Charity Sandusky, Melanie Rile, Deanna Magnon, Kristin Busch, Arlene Lowe. Second Row: Colette Waggoner, Lisa Spangler, Nancy Woodhead, Trish Raftery, Anne Marie Hussey, Casey Raftery, Linda Beal, Katy Parks, Jeannine Harris, Cindy Mackey. Back Row: Kathy Kranhold, Ann Herring, Dawn Potts, Janet Jarvis, Heidi Krieger, Patty Robinson, Coach Strieker. mmmmmi Cindy Mackey, Linda Beal, Jeannine Harris, and Kathy Kranhold were most of the Seniors on the team. Nancy Woodhead got a good start. 170 Ann Herring showed excellent style. The other Senior was Heidi Krieger. On The Water mwmmimi .«.  k Poly swimmers showed their speed off the block. Colette Waggoner showed her backstroke style. This year ' s Jay Vee Swim team had a very successful season along with the Varsity team. These younger swimmers, under the leadership of Coach Bill Grisham, have shown that in the years to come, they will carry on Poly ' s fine swimming tradition. M «M. tmw Him Why am I here? asked Carol Paulson. Two swimmers battled to the finish. fiMmmm Mary Tozzer contemplated her event. Two of Poiy ' s swimmers showed their style off the blocks. 171 Poly Racqueteers Tom Hays showed excellent form. Kandy Metsch watched the ball come over the net. Tom Vu had devastating technique. Tennis. Back Row: Bob Alexson, Danny Metsch, Ralph Jacobsson, Matt Morgan, Randy Metsch, Peter Reikes, Scott Benedict. Front Row: Greg Pick, Tim Hanigan, Todd Whitson, Joey Nelson, Tom Vu. 172 Peter Reikes concentrated on his backhand. Varsity Tennis Poly 16 Claremont 28 Norco 27 Rubidoux 25 Arlington 21 Redlands 28 Colton 24 Ramona 15 Sunshine 34 Corona Del Mar 28 Lincoln 22 North 1 3 7 ,;3E;-:,-„,i,.„.  . -- 13 4 6 The Poly Tennis team had a very successful season. They compiled an im- pressive undefeated record with none of the opposition giving any competition. Led by stars Peter Reikes, Randy Metsch, Scott Benedict, and Goose Morgan, the Var- sity team pushed with an unrelentless surge for vic- tory. Stroke To Victory The Jay Vee Tennis team worked hard this year and gained valuable ex- perience. With their spirit and dedica- tion they should continue the Poly tradi- tion of being the Ivy League tennis champs in the years to come. Jay Vee Tennis Poly 28 Claremont 31 Notco 31 Rubidoux 29 Arlington 25 Redlands 31 Colton 30 Ramona 16 Sunshine Joe Nelson hit a powerful overhead smash. Tim Hanigan hit an awesome backhand. Tom Vu watched Matt Morgan ' s effective stroking technique. Goose Morgan stretched for the ball. Jay Vee Tennis. Back Row: Bob Alexson, Steve Brock, John Shamburg, Tom Zasadzinski, and David Beal. Front Row: Todd Faucher, Scott Matulis, and Jack Kennedy. 1 73 Girls ' Softball Swings Ahead BADMINTON The Girls ' Badminton team iias once again taken the Ivy League Champion- ship. Guided by Head Coach Louise Emerson and assistant Diane Rhoades, the team swept the league, 15-0. Representing the team in C.I.F. were Lisa Vanderzyl and Barbara Webb (first doubles); Laurie Endo and Lori Maietta (second doubles); Kathleen Jameson, Janet Johnson, and Laura Spence, first, second, and third singles. Kathleen Jameson, top singles, showed great skill throughout the season. Lisa Vanderzyl returned again this year to save many a birdie. Laura Spence went to great lengths to return some difficult drops — she was consistent in succeeding. Kelly Eaton showed her own perfect form. Barbara Webb rescued a difficult smash. Badminton. Front Row: Fatty Nelson, Linda Jones, Heather Boyd. Second Row: Karen Hunter, Myriam Erwin. Lori Maietta, Laurie Endo, Carolyn Schlundt, Janet Johnson. Third Row: Louise Emerson (Coach), Diane Rhoades (Assistant Coach). Laura Spence, Shirley Glick, Sharon Weingart, Kathleen Jameson, and Lisa Vander- 174 zyl. Back Row: Bobbie Berchtold. Kelly Eaton, Sue Brown, Cheryl West-Johnsrud. Anna Bjorkegien, Janet Mitsch, and Julie Bakenhus. Not Pictured: Barbara Webb. Bobbie Berchtold demonstrated her unique coolness by casually dropping the birdie. Varsity Softball team. Front Row: Nora Chagolla, Leslie Faucher, Dawn Bruce, Linda Harris. Second Row: Regina Pinkney, Angle Melander, Cheryl Chambers, Nikki Cary, Danna Rasp. Back Ro w: Rhonda Strelch, Ann Strong, Debbie Dalton, Coach Tom Tilson. U Jay Vee Softball team. Front Row: Anita Golden, Sarah Grigsby, Zana Neff, Anne Patriquin. Second Row: Diane Yaeger, Debbie Youngblood, Shelly Diederich, Lisa Rochford. Back Row: Maty Deissler, Rosanna Viveros, Coach Tina Glaubltz, Diane Garcia, Portia Becker. Leslie Faucher awaited a possible grounder. Rosanna Viveros caught the bail for another easy out. The Girls ' Softball team had a lot of talented players who worked together to bring more pride and victories to their program. Through the hard-working efforts of Coach Tom Tilson and players like Regina Pinkney, Danna Rasp, and Dawn Bruce, they accumulated many victories and brought a greater sense of pride to Poly. Danna Rasp pitched another fast ball. Rhonda Streich hit another double. Coach Tilson did well in his first year as Softball coach. Kegina f inknev aiiULHj iitr i catching a fly ball. | t.. Gymnasts Stretch To Success After a rough season, the Girls ' Gymnastics team captured the Ivy League title. With the help of their coach, Pat Snelgrove, the season was a suc- cess. Not only did they tie up competition, they also showed off their ability to the whole school in a combined Gymnastics-Dance assembly. With plenty of talent available, hopes are high for next year. Back Row: Caroline Davis, Barb Semones, Katie Semones, Katie DeWitt, Liz Rines. Second Row: Jane Mickelson, Lani Curlee, Diane Bragg, Lisa Strickland, Ruby Risse. Front Row: Gwyn Williams, Amy Wadding, Gayle Richardson, Jenny Dietz, Kim Eaton. Katie Semones balanced dangerously four feet • above the floor on the balance beam. the asst. coach spent many hours spotting dur- ing practice. Lani Curlee ' s face expressed the pain which she felt as her body wrapped around the bar. Kim Eaton followed through from a j 76 back walk-over. Amy Wadding was caught in mid-air going over the vault. Liz Rines proved that doing a front roll on the beam was not as easy as it seemed. Girls ' Track 1 Girls ' Track The 1977-78 girls ' track sea- son ended with a bang as they captured the Ivy League Title. Although they tied Norco during the sea- son, they eventually troun- ced them at the Ivy League play-offs pulling out to be- come 1. Girls ' Track Poly 72 Coachella Valley 28 50 Norco 50 80 Ramona 20 71 ' 2 Colton 28 ' A 73 North 27 82 Palm Springs 18 78 Rubidoux 22 80 Arlington 20 Michele Miller soared for the longest distance possible. Front to Back: Casey Raftery, Chet McGaugh, Melissa Rowe, Col- leen Asper, Laura Rines, Michele Miller, Jeannie Rust, Yvette Shook, Linda Harding, Mary Jane Flores, Debbie Dalton, Julie Ortman, Cathy Crisman, Kari Smith, Laurie Johnston, Ginger Roeber, Robin Rapp, Laura Lacey, Renee Chambers, Laura Met- calf. Even though we sometimes came in second we always Milled through. H I Casey Raftery went up and over. Laura Metcalf and Casey Raftery hurdled to victory. Julie Ortman leaned to the finish. i 77 Golf Swing Golf. Front Row: John Kopcha, Kenneth Cooper. Kevin Palmer. Brian Left, hred Havens, Steve Gardner. Back Row: Bruce Tait, Mike Huiras, Jamie Grigsby. Richard Dooley, Geoff Holzrichter. David Pooley. Geoff Holtzrichter showed great concentration. 178 Mike Huiras made the most of every tee-shot. The green was every golfers ultimate goal. ng Strong Teammates helped each other line up the putts. Poly ' s Golf team dominated its league this season. Led by Seniors Rick Dooley, Jamie Grigsby, Mike Huiras, and Sophomore Geoff Holzrichter, Poly hit precision shots bring- ing them home with their fine putts. fT C t- — Richard Dooley went for the pin. 1 Jamie Grigsby gave Johnny Miller something to worry about. 179 Our Spirit Is Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: Gretchen Leggette, Kathy Powell, Lorraine Rubio, Dori White. Back Row: Patty Muneretto, Julie Gatherum. CdiT Flag Squad. Front Row: Donna Graham. Second Row: Maralene Hendrick, Kay Waddell. Third Row: Maria Mayeaux, Terry Hunt. Back Row: Yvonne Frantz. .f O) ' ' Commissioner ot i ' ep. Liz Perrine. This year ' s Pep Squad wss an enthusiastic buiich. They worked together to cheer on Holy ' s many athletic teams and boost school spirit with their pep 180 ' Mascot, Theresa Shehan. ' ' ■ ' : ' Ktm ' if Sky High! Jay Vee Cheerleaders. Jackie Harper, Ellen Fox, Linda Morrow, Tracy Beld, Karen Lietz, Irene Macias. Pom Pon Squad. Katie DeWitt, Jeanette McOougal, Gina Pittruzello, Paige Pepper, Sue Albrecht. % r ' t ' t l f Frosh. Soph. Cheerleaders. Barbara Murphy, Susan Thomas, Trish Aguilar, Vicki Cary, Stacy Middleton. Pep Squad 1977-78 represented Pciv well In the All-Citv Che rleid- ing coenp ' etition. Together hey helped  how th ft Pfth}- ptUlc bimI •pirll ate 1. iSj f ' t ' i V4 -I i F A C U L T Y To Lead Is Often To Suffer Few of us realize either the importance or dif- ficulty of the administrator ' s job. Principal Rile, in his second year at Poly, and vice- principals Tew and Ficarra are in charge of an administration which at times was caught be- tween the occasionally conflicting interests of the students, teachers, and school district. But despite the pressure, the administration was able to reconcile the differences it was faced with. At first one may have trouble defining the reasons for the administration ' s success. With further inspection, however, we may conclude that of the greatest importance is our ad- ministrators ' amazing capacity for maintaining Poly and coordinating the efforts toward our common goal, education. On this year ' s Board of Education were, seated: Mrs. Bailor; Mrs. Frost, President: Mrs. Rawdon, Clerk. Standing: Dr. Wright, Mr. Barry, Superintendent; and Dr. Ransom, Vice- President. Mr. Ficarra explained why Italians speak with their hands. Administrators Prove That M( r r Mr. Roberts took a moment to relax between riots. beb four- ooowserN abk;s€ «i e H pl ,. The secretaries of the attendance office were Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Home, Mrs. Meredith, and Mrs. Leaphart. He hci6 n ce +, ' 4 Mrs. Clarence was caught trying to steal a convention poster. The chief of the attendance office. Mr. Mitsch called up to check on a student ' s imaginative story. The secretaries of the main office were Mrs. Gabriel, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Citarella. Mrs. Wilkin, and Mr. DuPont, bookkeeper. They Lessened The Pain This year ' s administrative staff was, as usual, kept busy helping students derive as much as possible from high school. The counselors: Mr. Harris, Mrs. Varnell, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Sutton. Dr. Pleas and Miss Kortendick, advised students throughout the year. Nurse Adelson kept students in shape, while Mr. Hawkins and other ad- ministrative aides kept students in line. Mrs. Clyde and Mrs. Rath maintained the peaceful environment of our library, while our other resources were kept at hand by Mr. Wood and Mrs. Kreigh. We must also give credit to the counseling and nurse secretaries, who kept the administration staff organized. Mr. Harris looked up as he searched through his exten- sive student file. Students learned to marvel at both sides of Mrs. Var- nell. ■for tV e Yv rroH 3 Mrs. Gregg could solve any problem with a smile. Dr. Pleas managed to keep her smile, despite constant plaguing by frantic Freshmen. Mrs. Sutton ' s smile exhibited her always helpful attitude. Miss Kortendick counseled many confused Senior souls, guiding them to prosperous futures. Of Education ■A - W j ' Ay Counseling secretaries. Mrs. Coogan and Mrs. Paulin, along with nurse ' s secretary. Mrs. Guirado, paused for a bit of fresh air from their confining office habitat. With a patriotic smile. Mr. Wood upheld both national and Poly Pride. ' 87 They Torture One Poor Word This year, our English teachers could not l eep their minds on English. Mr. Bell enjoyed gardening as well as various cultural events. Mrs. Pope preferred an indoor sport, square dancing, while Mr. Raymer and Mr. Berg could be found golfing in their spare time. Mrs. Vennekotter worked to im- prove her photography skills, and Mr. Rice collected anti- ques. Roughing it were Miss Elwell, who liked to take her camper to the beach, and Ms. Richards, who found refuge from school at her ranch. Mrs. Pfeiffer ' s leisure time in volved being a teaching consultant for the Inland Area Writing Project, while Mrs. Theobald simply enjoyed reading a book. Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Herr- ing were involved in school publications as advisors to KOALA, BEAR TRACKS, and SPOTLIGHT, respectively. In addition to her SPOTLIGHT work Mrs. Herring, along with Mrs. Gillespie, perfected her method of avoiding the KOALA camera. Also noteworthy were the members of Poly ' s special education department, Mirs. Rhodes, Mr. Lucero, and Mrs. Fenech, whose work was greatly ap- preciated. I pive By the end of the year. Miss Elwell ' s freshman English class had taken its toll. ' i for 500yG4;m) _ mr- 4 Mr. Rice proved that no one is too old for Halloween festivities. Mrs. Theobald explained that often it ' s not what you say, but how you say it. Mrs. Roberts loolied over the creative material submitted to BEAR TRACKS. Ten Thousand Ways Dryden After a dramatic reading, Mr. Raymer modestly accepted the applaus e of his students. Mrs. Fenech and one of her students took a moment from their work to find a good book. , i Mrs. Pfeiffer smiled in disbelief as she listened to another student ' s poor excuse for being tardy. } Mrs. Pope smiled reassuringly to a student who was beginning to realize the necessity of adjectives and adverbs. Mrs. Bishop had many occasions to enjoy the superior work of the KOALA Faculty Staff. 1 89 They Teach Us To Read, During her first year at Poly, Mrs. Vennekotter wondered why she left Ramona. Mr. Lucero displayed unusual pride when he read about himself in an edition of IVho ' s VJho. Mr. Berg smiled as he successfully stapled two papers together. With perfect logic, Ms. Richards proved the connection between backgammon and Forensics. William Bell III, in his last year at Poly, often explained that even knotheads should be f90 specific. Write, . . . And Type On the left, Mrs. Rowe demonstrated her business-like approach to passing out papers. Mr. Young, on the right, became ac- quainted with his new students. On one of our sunnier days, Mrs. Bennett liberated her class from the pressure of typing. The members of this year ' s business department par- ticipated in numerous activities while fulfilling their responsibilities as teachers. Miss Smith found time to play golf and tennis and at the same time supervise the Work Experience program. In addition to attending a multitude of athletic events, Mr. Overton found oppor- tunities to bowl and play golf. Gardening, reading, and knitting monopolized Mrs. Rowe ' s spare time. Mr. Young, on the other hand, who replaced Mrs. Rowe dur- ing the second semester, preferred golf and volleyball. Mrs. Bennett pursued the unusual hobby of dirt-bike riding, while Mr. Beckley, the head of the business department, spent his weekends doing woodworking and camping. B Bk ' wfi H Mr. Beckley rested his fingers from a rigorous day of typing. Miss Smith kept an eye on one of her diligent Work Experience students. Mr. Overton carefully calculated his next move in Business Math. Mathematicians As the school year ended, Poly ' s math teachers once again stacked our books in the cupboards to collect dust during the summer. We can marvel at the diverse interests they have shown in addition to their remarkable mathematical abilities. Mr. Sage rid himself of his algebra students for the year and an- ticipated the start of summer football training, as Mr. Zervas looked back at the baseball season. Up- perclassmen will never forget Mr. Hodges ' SAT review course, and Mr. Camp ' s driving instruction was highly valued by underclassmen. Mr. Maurer assumed leader- ship of Poly ' s track team, and Mr. Bigbee was indispen- sible as a ticket-taker at basketball games. Mr. Wrent- more, as athletic director, supervised the various athletic activities at Poly, while Mrs. Ashe coordinated the math department. In another display of executive ability, Mrs. Sabine presided over the Riverside Federa- tion of Teachers. -m ' hSIM i tmiS,.-kK- M Mrs. Ashe grinned as she surprised a student with a last minute . Never Fail To Co V r Mr. Hodges banished a student for forgetting to engage mind before putting mouth in gear. This space is dedicated to Mrs. Millhouse, whose tem- porary teaching assignment at Poly was appreciated. - . •. Mr. Sage went about his favorite pasttime. 192 ' match-making. Mr. Bigbee could not conceal his affection for the KOALA camera. dlnplicate The Simplest Arithmetic Mr. Wrentmore smiled at the frequent mistakes of Poly ' s basketball opponents. „ M tt.-. ' Htam ' % Mr. Zervas added an unusual twist to algebra by singing to his students. Mr. Maurer reached for his own practical application of mathematics, the random person selector. i  I 1 v AH... Vov gov Paper ren. A...M v oO «oV Cv boot. g ' With a determined look, Mr. Camp told his class, Y ' all quiet down now, ya ' hear? Mrs. Sabine appeared confused by a student ' s unconventional logic. i93 , Jhey Whip Up Our Hunger The teachers of this year ' s Home Economics and Language departments taught their students to cook and to speak in a variety of languages. At the same time, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Van Camp, Mr. Vergeront, and Mrs. Norton en- joyed such vigorous activities as racquetball, skiing, fishing, and hiking, respectively. Mr. Leuenberger pursued liis hobby of woodwork- ing, while Miss Schuize travelled when she had the opportunity. Mrs. Pope liked to hunt for an- tiques, and Mr. Gomez preferred to play dance music. Mr. Cummings explained that his in- terest in homemade bread was responsible for his one thousand calories a day diet. Mrs. Van Camp could not believe that a student would actually work instead of go ski- ing. Mrs. Pope told her students thaf ' a stitch in time, saves nine Mrs. Graham ' s students attempted to discover what next week ' s cooking recipe would be. 194 Mrs. Frost realized the hardships of being a teacher when confronted with Tim Sutherland. Mr. Leuenberger obviously enjoyed correcting Spanish papers. For Foreign Language Mr. Cummings resorted to drastic measures when his 1,000 calories a day diet went into effect. L kM A. Sen ' or Vergeront tried to think of a name besides double ugly to call his Freshmen. Miss Schulze had to hold on to her book when one of her students actually pronounced an entire sentence cor- rectly. S or Gomez cast his baleful glare upon the KOALA camera. Mrs. Norton laughed at the way her students twisted the 1 95 French I anguage. This year, the members of the science department found the unnatural formula for breaking the law of education which bound them to their classes. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. James escaped the amoeba chaos of their classrooms by developing their highly cultivated interests of gourmet cooking and butterfly collecting, respectively. Another biology teacher, Mrs. Mills, en- joyed swimming, while Mr. Nordeen could be found above the water — surfing. One of Mr. Handen ' s favorite diversions was backpacking, a hobby which allowed him to pursue an interest in astronomy he shares with Mr. Rungo. Representing the physical sciences were Mr. Hemker, who enjoyed camping and hiking, and Mr. Ringwald, the chemistry instructor who spent his spare time in scientific observation of a biology experiment which resulted in the birth of his son in November. They Effervesce A student explained the validity of his unique solu- tion to the skeptical Mr. Handen. Mrs. Mills searched for lively things to do. Mr. Nordeen and his favorite student posed for a picture. Mr. Kungo grinned as he listened to a student ' s ' ' futile plea for justice.   ■ ' ' I With Scientific Curiosity During a delicate crayfish operation, Mrs. James directed her students. Mr. Hemker showed Brian Bartlett how to use a simple calculator. Mr. Ringwald was living proof that some people found chemistry interesting . A biology class of Mrs. Jones observed the strange effects of formaldehyde. They Inspire Enthusiasm in The memben of the social (tudies department proved that while notwithstanding their commitment to educa- tion they were capable of enjoying themselve . Mr. Jenkins moonlighted a a diac )ockey for KUCR. Having recently moved, Ms. Leggett used her spare time to redecorate her new home, while exotic travel appealed to Mrs. Thometz. Among the athletic members of this department were Mr. Tllson, who coached soccer, and Mrs. Krup, who found karate an Invaluable defense ■gainst her students. The Inseparable Mr. Miller and Mr. Davidson often teamed up on the green to play a few holes of golf. Mr. Sartlnl improved his handball game, while the newest social studies teacher.Mr. Buehler worked steadi- ly at improving his rugby. Head of the department, Mr. Eaton, Med all aspects of sports by coaching, par- ticipating, and spectating. Mr. Miller defiantly claimed that he would hold his breath until he turned blue, or until his history class grasped the meaning of the word analogy. With a look of frustration, Mr. Sartini accepted another late paper. Good rapport with his students was one of Mr.Buehlers main objectives while teaching Youth and the Law. Mr. Jenkins held his own, as Dana Mansfield threatened to use physical violence in a debate over a teat score. he r Mr. Tllson growled, What did you say about soccer? The Social Sciences « V ' X ho +he ' Xbarr Mr. Eaton eagerly demonstrated the belief that two heads are better than one . Embarrassed due to her contemporary wall decorations, Mrs. Krup shied away from the KOALA photographer. hransmhl f Mr. Davidson demonstrated his unique skills with a 19th century invention, the typewriter. Teaching all these government classes makes me weak in the knees, stated Mrs. Thometz. Ms. Leggett directed her steely-eyed glare toward all those males in her class who did not support the ERA. They Arc All Having kept us in shape throughout the year, the year ' s Physical Education teachers also en- joyed keeping themselves in top condition. Many of the teachers fished, including Mrs. Spawr, Coach Graves, and Coach Almquist, who felt it compared to playing Water Polo. Mrs. Hart liked to dance away the hours while Coach Halle spent time with his grown children. Mrs. Strieker enjoyed skiing, while Mrs. Snelgrove could be found camping or hik- ing. In, perhaps the most unusual hobby. Coach Meier observed the peculiarities of Coach Berg. 3 ftkJ,; !(ia. «lililL. Mrs. Strieker urged her swimmers to win the race. Coach Halle showed Scott Clark the technique for getting an A in P.E. Mrs. Spawr enjoyed showing her skills as a Softball player Coach Meier apprehensively awaited the beginning of another Poly football game. Great Sports %) Coach Almquist tried to conceal his girl-watching activities behind his mirrored sunglasses. 1 :• V Coach Graves thought it was more fun to play baseball than to teach it. Mrs. Hart showed a unique sit-up method to her class. Oh, moaned Mrs. Snelgrove. ' I must be gel- -. tng old. I can ' t do these exrercises anymore. ting They Inspire New The members of the Art department found ways to excercise their bodies as well as their minds. Mr. Bronstrup and Mr. Ragus enjoyed fishing when they had the time. Our musical in- structors experimented in the water as well. Mr. Hensley tried waterskiing and Mr. Johnston actually surfed (?). When Mr. Koehler could escape the pressures of Auto Shop, he turned to dirt bike riding, while Mrs. Kross claimed her forte was tournament tennis. The Art department ' s faculty had no lack of original ideas for enter- tainment. Mr. Wilcox restored an- tique cars, and Mr. Moews trained horses. Mr. Eckert pursued color photography as a hobby, and Mr. Krinke tried to find time alone to rest from the end of the year theater pro- duction, Jesus Christ Superstar. Mr. Bonstrup beamed with pride in front of the P.E. equipment building, a creation of his students. That ' s a bumper, not a hubcap, said auto shop instructor Mr. Koehler. Mr. Eckert showed a student the industrial art of silk screening. Mr. Wilcox exhibited a proper modeling pose. With a peppy, And a one and a two and a three. Mr. Johnston got his choir into a vocal mood. Dimensions In Creativity Mr. Krinke diligently painted posters for an upcoming play. Sometimes Mr. Ragus got so involved with his student ' s projects, he forgot to let them help. Mrs. Kross proved her versatility, by combining home arts with fine arts. Mr. Hensley surrounded himself with a little glory. Gary McMillen didn ' t think much of Mr. Moews imitation of Napoleon. From The Halls Of Driver Ed. The extra-curricular activities of the Driver Education and R.O.T.C. departments were neither structured nor regimented. Mr. Gard helped by coaching Poly ' s basketball team to another victorious season. After reviewing his outdoor skills, Mr. Elliott pursued an old-time hobby, clamming, and Sergeant Klinger tried his hand at backpacking, fishing, and hunting. Straight-laced Major Sagona claimed he listened to popular music, his favorite artist being Barry Manilow. Mr. Gard explained the meaning of an unusual hand signal. Major Sagona smiled as he had his Afro combed. Mr. Elliott often wondered about the type of student who would 204 take his class. Sergeant Klinger lectured to his class on military strategies for the defense of Poly. To The Shores Of R.O.T.C. Our delicious lunches were prepared by Back Row: Linda Sor ia, Beatrice Chagolla June Campbell Rosemary Guida, Vir ginia Field, Rita Fas- sotte, Millie Anstette, Ida Conly, Marilyn Thompson. Second Row: Yvonne Lan- ders, Manager Bar- bara Valik, Joan Dodd. Front Row: Frances Monahan, Bess Beckstread, Doris Stroup and Margarete Cowan. Those responsible for Poly ' s sparking appearance were. Back Row: Joe Guient, Henry Sanchez, Al Perez, Frank Ball, Earl Barham, David Delgado, Richard Zubiate, John Marquez, Phil Hodnett, and Chief Custodian Manual Garcia. Front Row: Espi Ballon, Dora Magdeleno and Othell Sims. Not pictured were Silver Molina, Keith Smith, and Joe Alexander. j m. ' r  gMp v.mwn ' . - +-« t . „.- . M , _, i .Jl V .-i — f -■ i , „■„..., .., _■ T 1 i 1 ■■ ■U ™4 ■ ii ' w wi fi M yv ' C--v A D V E R T I S E M E N T Bandy, Brad, Linda, Laura, Leslie and Kathy clear the way at WHITNEY TRACTOR, 20 Iowa Avenue. 1 3 Tony, Vicky, and Mark are building their hopes at ROSSETTI CONSTRUCTION CO. 3 ■ I 0. 0. }t ROY ' S ■ salon (7l4)683-LOFT Siner JUMPSUITS GAUCHOS DRESSES 3770 elizabeth street riverside, California 663-2881 6707 Brockton Avenue Riverside, California 92506 208 0. 0i 0i I 0i : : Mike Pluim feels great after bowling a strike at TAVA LANES, 3439 Arlington. Linda, Norman, Rod, Randy, John, Ken, Mary, and Deanna are happy with the parts at ADCOCK AUTO. 6660 Indiana. At TUXIES, they are always ready to serve you. 3635 Ninth St. g 1 I 209  Jyx5tyv5tyv tAit otyS5tA5t. ScASt N5c Jeanette, Bo, Sue, and Danice prepare to send out a load of lumber at BOYD LOVESEE LUMBER CO., 1600 Columbia. 2!0 W W W : 50 t i t i Vanessa, Kathy, Ron, Mary, Heidi, Mark, and Laura get up and get away at McDONALdS, 2242 University Mark, Paige, Tracy, Anna, and Jon test drive a Porsche at COLLEY PORSCHE AUDI, 6140 Magnolia. 1 t Zi 211 a : : : 1 i Brad and Chris are amazed by the wide selection of sporting goods at THRESHERS, 3770 Elizabeth. These Polyites brush up on their painting techni- ques at PITTSBURGH PAINTS, 3444 Arlington. RIVERSIDES LARGEST MATTRESS STORE UAAi rigeatella?) KING SIZE SLEEP SHOP 6786 Brockton Avenue, Riverside. California 92506 684-9593 Featuring Famous Brand Mattresses Tom tries the sole approach to sell shoes to Jenny and Jamie at JUNIOR SHOETOWN, 212 3630 Riverside Plaza. i i r i - : g 1 I ti Patty, Bobby, and friends, Gayle, Bruce, Michele, and Bruce get wired at WEST COAST WIRE STEEL, 312 Fifth Street. - ; i 213 g I6  Trish and Beth found that diamonds are a girl ' s best friend at the JEWEL BOX, 3701 Merrill. 1 214 Clay and Mark displayed the fine work done by DON D. LOWE LANDSCAPING, 2876 Ivy. 6 P i0 1 Ann, Cindy, Maraline, Katie, and Carolyn helped persuade Brian to buy tires at GOSLIN TIRE, 2830 Rubidoux Blvd. Vi Come and munch a lunch with the McCluskeys at the BACK STREET, 3735 Nelson. Jody Ober demonstrated a genius at work at RAYMOND H. OBER GRAPHIC DESIGN. 215 g iJy i  tyv$«5yx5ty jLy J 6tyi5iySjt J cVvS c Vj t Sj L Vj t lyxjC -g Lisa Harris gives Andy Hagen a pick up at KLURE HARRIS, 2727 Main St. 216 : I 5g PUCH • PEUGEOT • GARELLI START YOUR SUMMER OFF RIGHT ON A PUCH 3704 Sunnyside Drive 683-2251 Leslie, Laura, Linda, and Laurie get ready to send a load of cement at RIVERSIDE CEMENT. 1500 Rubidoux Blvd. 217 : ; r r ; ? Mike and Sarah do their best to sell land to Jamie at  f) INLAND EMPIRE COMPANY REALTORS, 3590 Central. Kari and Heather prove that everybody needs milk from the SWISS DAIRY, 4221 Buchanan. • «._. VICE ' 1 I I m fim g t Brad, Brijin, and John dream of their future car from GAY HOOD PONTIAC, 8101 Auto Drive. : :: i 219 i 5 10 1 1 t i 1 v • HARRIS PHOTO STUDIOS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS 220 % T . ? «5 ? w w PCOCCFS PHARMACY 6942 Brockton Ave., Riverside, Calif. The Fittruzellos invite you to join them for fine wine and food at PITTRUZELLO ' S, 287 La Cadena. 686-7373 Dawn and Des model the latest in formal attire at WEDDING DAY, 6753 Brockton. 221 t J «jtys5ty iy tyV5ty tyv5c sc oc ? Brian, Brad, Randy, Jimmy, Bret, Jack, and Brad get a lift at YEAGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1995 Agua Mansa. }t TKe rroal- Pk ). '  c.- R y p ih Wxz( i Carrie, Leslie, Linda, Stephanie, and Tom study plans at ROBERT D. MILLER. A.I.A. ARCHITECT, 6746 Magnolia. I : r J5 «5 ? 10 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 78 3g 3g 223 g i : r : : Jamie and Sarah arrange a loan for Mike at CONSUMER FINANCE, 3590 Central Ave. Xwn CoP H }t 1 1 224 We stand behind our appliances at HAYMAN ' S APPLIANCE. 6694 Brockton Ave. Tim handles Terry, Kathy, and Rob ' s finances at RIVERSIDE NATIONAL BANK, 3545 Central Ave. t ty tAStySjt i o J 5 t j i vJ tAj Jy tyvj tAj t : I i i 1 i Todd and friends are ready to transform your yard into elegance at ELDON DREYER LANDSCAPING. 2817 Gertrude. 225 g ? Tavaglione Construction 8C Development, Inc. License 278222 JOE TAVAGLIONE, JR. JEFF TAVAGLIONE JAY TAVAGLIONE LOUIS TAVAGLIONE DON TAVAGLIONE JIM TAVAGLIONE 3405 Arlington Avenue Riverside, California 92506 (714) 684-8870 (714) 684-4420 226 I ? : g Carolyn, Melanie, Pam, and Wendy got a full meal at AESOPS, 1414 University Ave. 227 INDEX FACULTY and STAFF Adeliun. Elsie 187 Alexander. Joe 205 Alexson. Bob 172. 173 Almiiulst. David 146. 147. 148. 162. 201 Angeles. Martha Anslene. Millie 205 Ashe. Wllla 192 Bailon. Espi 205 Ball. Frank 205 Barham. Earl 205 Becklev. Maurice 191 Beckstead. Bess 205 Bell III. William 2. 190 Bennett. Janette 120. 191 Berg. Darryl 143. 190 Bigbee. David 192 Bishop. Doris 189 Borden. Judy 121. 169 Bronstrup. George 83. 202 Buehler. Nicholas 140. 159. 198 Camp. Mead 193 Campbell. June 205 Chagolla. Beatrice 205 Cltarella. Theresa 185 Clarence. Barbara 84. 185 Clyde. Barbara 187 Conly. Ida 205 Coogan. Josephine 187 Cowan. Margarete 205 Cummings. Joseph 195 Davidson. Walter 198 Delgado. David 205 Dodd. Joan 205 DuPont. Gene 185 Eaton. Morris 199 Eckert. William 202 Elliott. John 204 Elwell. Ruth 188 Fassotte. Rita 205 Fenech. Sandra 189 Ftcarra. Joseph 184 Field. Virginia 205 Frost. Kathie 194 Gabriel. Diane 185 Card. Atlo 204 Garcia. Manuel 205 Gillespie. Roberta 188 Gomez. Raul 195 Graham. Nancy 194 Graves. Richard 142. 156. 157. 201 Gregg. Rose 186 Guida. Rosemary 205 Guient. Joe 205 Guirado. Arlene 187 Harris. Jr.. Ray 59. 186 Halle. Wilson 167. 200 Hammerschmidt. Ben 201 Handen. Jr.. Ralph 83. 196 Hart. Bonnie 121. 201 Hawkins. James 187 Hemker. Thomas 197 Hensley. Richard 203 Herring. Marjotie 188 Hodges. Dennis 192 Hodnett. Phil 205 Home. Oma 185 Hunt. Gary 145 James. Betty 92. 197 Jenkins. Willie 198 Jenkins. Coach 158 Johnston. Theodore 202 Jones. Laura 197 Klinger. Kenneth 204 Koehlet. Steven 202 Kortendick. Bernice 186 Kretgh. Mary 187 Krinke. Gary 203 Kross. Marjorie 203 Krup. Carol 199 Landers. Yvonne 205 Layton. Coach 142 Leaphart. Josephine 185 Leggett. Marilyn 199 Leuenbergpr. Joseph 194 Lucero. Noe 190 Maurer. Jerrold 160. 193 Manning. Coach 142 MacLean. Don 143 Magdeleno. Dora 205 Marquez. John 205 McGaugh. Chet 177 Meier. Barry 140. 141. 200 Meredith. Carol 185 Miller. Eugene 99. 198 Millhouse. 192 Mills. Sara 92. 196 MItsch. William 185 Moews. Theodore 203 Molina. Silver 205 Monahan. Frances 205 Munoz. Mary Neece. Mike 143. 164 Nurdeen. Sieve 143. 196 Norton. Marian 195 Overton. Edmondson 191 Paulin. Margaret 187 Perez. Al 205 Pfeifler. Barbara 189 Pleas. Jeanne 186 Pope. Charlotte 189 Pope. Martha 194 Ragus. Andrew 203 Ramsey. Jo Rath. Christine 187 Raymer. George 189 Rhodes. Barbara 189 Rice, JeKrey 188 192 198 Richards. Sandra 190 Rile. Joseph 34. 184 Riley. Bob 140 Ringwald. Roy 197 Roberts. Dell 118. 140. 185 Roberts. Lorelei 188 Rowe. 191 Rungo. Gary 156. 196 Sabine. Bonlta 193 Sage. Michael 140. Sagona. Robert 204 Sanchez. Henry 205 Sartini. Dennis 114. Schulze. Gerda 195 Sims. Don 140 Sims. Othell 205 Smith. Keith 205 Smith. Shirley 191 Snelgrove. Patricia 169. 201 Soria. Linda 205 Spawr. Jean 167. 200 Strieker. Vera 121. 170. 200 Stroup. Doris 205 Sutton. Irma 118. 186 Tew. Milton 182 Theobald. Ellen 188 ThomeU. Florine 199 Thompson. Marilyn 205 Tilson. Tom 150. 175. 198 Valik. Barbara 205 Van Camp. Eleanor 120. 194 Varnell. Sarah 186 Vennekotter. Jeanella 190 Vergeront. Robert 195 Weaver. Carol 185 Wilcox. Donald 203 Wilkin. Geraldine 185 Wood. Gwenda 185 Wood. Kirby 187 Wood. Margaret 188 Wrentmore. George 193 Young. John 191 Zervas. Eugene 193 Zublate. Richard 205 SENIORS Adair. Carol 13 Adair. Willis Adamek. Mark 13 Adams, Jo 13 Adams. Mark 13 Adcock. Dell 103. 105.106 Alba. Eva 13 Albarian, Kristal Albrecht. Susan 13. 20. 181. 210 Alexander. David 13 Alfaro. Jenny 13 Alford. Anthony Alsina. Sharon Ambridge. Brett 94 Anderson. Debbie 13 Anderson. James 13. 140 Anderson. Janet Anderson. Lori 13. 82 Anderson. Todd 13 Anderson. Vicky 13. 208 Aschmann. Carl 14. 97. 122 Austin. Richard 14. 120. 140 Austin. Thomas 14. 43. 100. 145. 156. 212 Avila. Rudy Avolese. Michael 14 Bailor. Karen 14. 38. 92. 101. 102. 105. 106 Bakenhus. Julie 14. 45. 86. 174 Baker. Barnard Baker. Brian 14 Baker. Leigh 14. 37 Barnard. Carolyn 14. 98, 101. 108. 124 227 Barnard. John 14. 98. 100. 129 Barnes. Bradley 33. 114. 120. 140. 164 165. 206. 222 Barnett. Eric 13. 14. 45. 90. 120 152. 153. 157 Barricelli, Laura 14. 45. 91. 113. 114 Barry. Corrlne 12. 14. 114 Bartlett. Brian 197 Barlley. Sheryl 14 Bates. Cathy 14 Bath. Diana 15 Beal. Linda 12. 15. 38. 85. 90. 120 121. 168. 169. 207. 222 Beasley. Craig 15 Beecher. Terry 15. 120. 224 Bell. William 15. 94 Bellefeullle. Stephanie 15 Belliss. Janet 15 Benedict. Scott 15. 172 Bennett. Sandra Benter. Brad 15. 86. 100. 120. 146 147. 164. 212. 222 Benton. Evelyn 15. 94 Bergelin. William 15, 111, 112, 113 Bergh, Robert 15 Bernstein, Suzette 15 Binder, Dawn 14, 15, 85, 116, 166 Bishop. Robin Bloom. Roger IS. 140 Bowden. David 15. HI. 112. 113 Bowie. Kamala 16 Bowler. Kevin 16 Bowyer. Kenneth 16 Boydstun. Susan 16 Brazill. Steven 16 Broach. Stephen 16. 45. 106 Brock. Douglas 16. 140 Brown. Carolyn 16. 38. 92. 119 Brown. Kenneth Brown. Steven 16 Brown, Timothy 16, 156 Bruns, Kenneth 16. 56 Burchfield. James Burdick. Pamela 16 Buren. Jodi 16 Burgess, Tamora 16 Burns. Jeffrey Burts. Roth 17 Buxton. Mark 17 Byrnes. Andrea 17 Cake. Christopher 17, 110. 112. 113 Call, David 17 Carbajal, Rudy 17 Cargal, Brian Carroll, Marchell 17 Carter, Lederle 17 Castaneda, Rosalind 17 Champion Lezll, 17, 90, 121, 210 Chandler, Michael 17 Chivlngton, Donna 17 Chtest, Bradley 17 Clarence, Steven 17, 45, 84, 106, 114 115. 140 Clark. Ronald 160 Clark. Scott 18. 45 118. 152 Cole. Norman 18. 114. 150. 209 Collins. Mary 18 Cooper. Monte 102. 105. 106 Corona. Michael 18. 120. 140 Corriveau. Steven 18 Costa. Dominic 18, 114. 140. 156. 211 Colten, David 18, 140, 208, 211 Crawford, Vicki 18 Crawford, Wayne 94, 95, 108 Cremet, Dan 18, 149 Criss, Russell 18 Crowley, Jennie 18. 45, 99, 101. 124 212 Curtis, Alecia 18 Curtis, Peter Danko, Kim 18, 38, 114 Danko, Kris 18, 145 Danowski, Ann 18 Darwin, Robert 18 Davidson, Hannah 19 Davidson, Stanley 19 Davidson. Todd 19, 120, 131, 152 Deak, Charles 19 Debellis, Laurie 19 DeLeon, Barbara 19 Delpit, Robert Deniston, Candi 19 Dennis, Denise-Llori 19 DeSchane, Hlllari 15, 19. 96. 117. 122 DeVault. Bob 19 DeWitt. Susan 19. 97 DeVoung. Wayne 19 Dievendorf. Paul 19. 94. 95 Dilg. Roger Dipadova. Anthony 19 Dobson. Stevan 19 Donaldson. Wendy 19. 96 Donner. Patricia 20. 109 Dooley. Richard 20. 99. 114. 120. 168. 169 Doskocll. Daryl Doss. Benjamin 20 Dull. William 20. 97 Dunn. Tyrone 20. 114. 118. 160 Dye. Angela 20. 27. 114 Eckert. Pamela 20, 22, 38, 45, 96, 98 117, 227 Eikeland, Darlah 20, 103, 105, 106, 109 127 Ennis, Patricia 20 Ensey, John 20, 91, 102, 103, 105. 106. 161 Erwin. Alayne 20 Esgate. Colleen 20 Evans. Sherry 20 Fahey. Christopher 20. 101, 120. 146. 147, 212 Falzone, Vincent 20 Feagans, Stephen 20 Fehrenkamp, Lori 20, 45 Fehrenkamp, Lynda 20, 45 Fenex. Lynette 21 Firestone. Linda 21. 97 Fletcher. Susan 21. 36 Flowers. Alicia 21. 91. 114 Forstie. Paul 21 Foster. Joseph 21 Fox. Roger 21. 164 Franklin. Brenda Franklin. Kim 91 Frantz. Yvonne 21. 86. 180 Franz. Ronald 20. 104. 105 Freed, Kelly 21 Frost, Anne 21 Frutiger, Sandra 91 Garcia, Nancy 21 Garcia, Phillip 21, 156 Gardner, Jack 16, 85, 91. 102. 104, 106. 117. 128, 150, 222 Garland, Syndee 21, 91. 114 Gillette. William 21. 140. 150. 160 Glover. Ronald 21 Gonsler. Paul 21. 164 Goodwalt. Todd 21. 111. 113 Gordon. April 22 Gordon. Richard 12. 22 Gordon. Sandra Gorman. Jim 22 Gozdecki. Timothy 22. 149 Graham. Amanda 22. 38 Graham. Donna 22. 180 Grigsby. James 22. 168. 169. 318 224 Grisham. Sandra 22 Gropen. Jess 22. 45. 97. 116. 124 Gropen. Toby 22. 45. 97. 99. 100 Gumbleton. Therese 22 Gunera. Gerardo 22 Gustafson. Steven Gulterrez. Celia 22. 85. 93 Hagen. David 22. 91. 110 Hagerman. Cynthia 22 Halley. Harlin 22. 150 164 Hall. Haslet 22. 94. 95 Hall. Tammy 22 Hamer, Julia 22. 33 Hammers. Dale 22, 152. 153 Hardie. Laura 22. 25. 86. 106. 207 211 Harris. Carolyn 22. 106 Harris. Christine 22. 106 Harris. Danny 22, 118, 160 Harris, Jeannine 22, 121, 167, 170 Harris, Lisa 22, 216 Hawkins, Vanessa 22. 26. 92. 96. 101. 118. 211 Haynes. Jeffery Hays, Thomas 22, 96, 172, 222 Heasley, Timothy 22, 224 Henderson, Alton 24 Hernandez, Veronica 24 Herschler, Mark 22, 24, 45, 96, 105, 106, 122 Herschler. Matthew 24. 45. 96. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 122. 123 Heumann. Virginia 24. 36. 92. 96. 117. 126 Hickam. David 24 Ho. Long 24. 131 Holder. Joy 24, 121 Hollins, Debbie 24 Honeyman, James 24, 36, 117, 122 Hooppaw, Bret 25, 109 Hopps, Diana 25 Hopps, Sandra 25. 108 Hord. Ambrose 25. 117. 140. 164 Howard. Bruce 25 Howard. Cynthia 25. 118 Huang. Donna 25. 120 Hughes. Cheryl 25. 45. Ill, 112, 113, 169 Hughes, David 25 Hughes, Teri 25 Huiras, Michael 25, 168, 218, 224 Hunt, Emily 25 Hunter, Ernest 118, 152 Hussey, Raymond 25, 45, 140, 150 Hylton, Sharon 25 Ingram, Joel 25, 117 Jackson, John 25, 118 Jackson, Robin 26, 118, 160 Jacobs, Kiplin Jacobsson, Ralph 26, 172 Jalkanen, Arl 26, 119 James, Jaqueline 26 Jameson, Kathleen 26, 100. 174 Jarvis. William 26 Jaurlque. Patricia 26 Jennings. Jennifer 26 Jezbera. Michael 26 Johnson. Janet 26. 91. 92. 97. 114. 174 Johnson. Karl 26. 96 Johnston. Laurie 26. 177 Jones. Larry E. 26 Jones. Larry W. 26 Jullland. Marie 26. 45. 84. 101. 106. 115. 166 Kanel. David 26. 87. 99. 105. 106 Kelley. Cynthia 27 Kelson. Michael 27. 34. 120. 146. 162 Kennedy. Craig 27 Khan, Kenneth 27, 114 King, Byradine 27 King, Robert 27 Kircher. Sandra 27 Kohut, James 27, 96, 97, 104, 116, 119, 122 Kranhold, Kathryn 27, 87, 121, 128, 166, 170, 207 Kreigh, Nina 27 Kreitner, Karia 27, 38 Krieger, Heidi 27, 100, 170, 211 Krivanek, Sydney 27 Lacey, Charles 19, 27, 96, 98, 114, 116, 123 LagerquisI, Joel 28, 162 Lamantain, Sandra 28 LaMonk, Jamie 28, 100. 106. 212 Lang. Eloise 28 Lansdale. Robert Lansing. Robert Larson. Suzanne 28. 111. 112. 113 Le. Bichlien 28 Le. Nhon 28 Leathers. Valerie 28 Ledgett. Shelley 28 Leggette. Gretchen 28. 38. 92. 180 Lennan. Timothy 28. 122. 162 LeRoy. Scott 28 Leung. Galen 28. 93. 98. 104. 106. 119. 122 LeVasseur. Angle 28 Lewis. Rennee Lewis. Robert 28. 120. 140 Llm. Billy Llanes. Armando 29. 31. 97. 122 Long. Christine 29. 38 Looy. Bonnie 29 Lorbeer. James 29. 110. 112. 113 Low. Michael 29 Lowry. Leslie 29 Lozano. Mike 94 Lucas. Timothy 29 Lucero. Christine 29 Lumsden. Lee 91 Lyons. James 29. 96 Mackey. Cynthia 12. 24. 85. 87. 93, 115, 129, 170 Maestas, Susan Magana, David 29 Magnon, Douglas 120, 162 Mansfield, Dana 30, 45, 140, 198 Mantenerl, Joseph 30 March. Susan 30 Marseilles. Michael 30 Marshall. Darron 118 Masterson. Rene 30 Matthews. Sandra 30. 102. 105. 106. 122 May. David 97 May. Ronald 30. 211 Mayes. Michael 30 McColloch. Richard 30 McDougall. Jeanette 30. 181. 210 McFalls. Ricarda 30. 105 McFaul. Curtis 30 McGuire. Timothy 21. 30. 114. 150 McHenry. Rochelle 30 McKinney, Patrick 111, 112, 113 McKinny, Wanda 118 McPhail, Gay 30 McReynolds, Derotha 30 Melander, Paul 31, 140 Menzia, Katherine 31, 40, 96, 101, 127, 131, 211, 224 Mercer. Brigett 31 Merchant. Cynthia 31 Metcalf. Karen 31. 96. 98, 101. 119. 122. 123 Metsch. Randall 31. 90. 98. 120. 172. 206. 222 Meyers, Caria 22, 31. 122 Mlckelson. Christopher 31. 45. 114 Mickens. Jimmie Miller. Leslie 31. 85. 87. 91. 96 115. 121. 166. 206. 222 Miller. Nancy 31 Miller. Rory 31 Mohn. Robert 31. 224 Mona. Steven 31. 42. 140 Monson. Kristen 31 Moreno. Margie 32 Morgan. David 32 Morgan. James 32 Morgan. Matthew 32. 91. 116, 120, 172, 173 Morgan, Theodore Mortimer, Mark 32, 45, 82, 84, 120, 125, 128, 140 Mosqueda, Linda 32, 91, 125 Moss, Carol 32 Muirhead, Ricky 32, 102 Mullen, George Muller, JeHrey 32, 120, 145 Murphy, Mary 17, 32, 98, 101, 102. 105. 106. 122. 126 Nakamura. Michael 32. 45 Negrete. Patrick 32. 94 Nelson. Kathy Nelson. Patty 32. 169. 174 Nevelle. Thomas Nguyen. Hung 32 Nleman. Edward 33 Nixen. Stephanie 33. 102. 105 Noble. William 33 Noel. Frank 33 Northrop. Jessica 33. 45. 102. 104. 105. 106 Nurre. Deirdre 33. 91. 96. 102. 103 105. 106. 108. 117. 122. 126 Nurre. Siobhan 33. 38. 85. 92. 97. 106. 119. 128 Nutcher. Patrick Oakes. Alan 33. 45 Olsen. Joyce 33. 38, 111 Ondarza. Tano 33 O ' Neill. David Onorato. John 33 O ' Reilly. Gerard Overton. Kenneth 33. 39. 118. 140. 152. 153 Pallesen. Tamara Park. Karen 33. Ill Parks. Kathryn 33. 102. 104. 114... 121. 170. 215 Patterson. Kellie 34, 82 Pauw, Elizabeth 34 Peary, Paula 34 Perez, Robert 34 Perrine, Elizabeth 34, 84, 86, 90. ' 180 Phelps, Alvln 34, 156 Pick, Gregory 34, 172 Pinkney, Regina 34, 45, 85, 114. 175 Plulm, Michael 34, 209 Plum, Catherine 34 Poster, Richard 34 Powell, James 34, 104, 106, 108 Powell, John 34 Purvlance, Susan 26, 34, 156 Quezada, Margaret 34. 91. 104, 106, 108 Rachuy, Ruth 34 Rambo, Larry 35 Rapp, Robert Rasmussen, Rlan 35, 103, 105, 109 Ratcllff, Randy 34, 145 Relkes, Peter 35, 120. 172 Reyes. Lydia Rich. Jane 35 Rlchtet. Jon 36. 140. 164 Rleck. Roxanne 36 Rledman. Michelle 36 Rigney. Kevin 36 Rios. Richard 36 Ritchotte. Randy 36 Rlzk. Michel 36 Robello. Christiana 27. 36. 1 14 Roberts. Kimberly 36 Robinson. Donald 36 Rounds. Charles 36. 99. 102. 104. 105. 106. 120. 150 Rounds. Tina Rowden. Norman 36 Rowe. Jill Rowland. Jay 36 Rublo. Lorraine 37. 106. 180 Rust. Richard 37. 120. 145 Sackett. Bradley 37. 45. 122. 123. 124. 150 Sanchez, David 37. 113, 115, 125 Sanchez, Patricia 37 228 Schlundt. Ellen 37 I Schoonover. Kevin I Scott. Timothy 37 I Shannon. David 37. 111. 112. 113 , Shannon. John 37. 102. 103, 105. I 106 Shehab. Omai 37 Shehan. Theresa 37. 38, 102. 105. 106. 115. 127. 180 Shelton. Arnold 37. 92. 94. 95 Sherry. Kevin 37. 120, 150 Short. Mark 37, 90. 120, 162 Sigloch, William Silverglate, Janet 38. 96. 102, lOS, 106 Sims. Darren 95 Sims, Ramona 38 Sinasohn, Gideon 28, 38, 84, 93. 116 Sinclair. Wayne 38 Singleton. Lisa 38, 45 Skodacek. Dawn 38 Small. Bruce 38. 140 Smargiassi, Richard 38, 98. 106. 123 Smeltzer, Linda 38. 140 Smith. Anthony Smith. Rhonda 38 Smith. Stevan 39. 98. 122 Smith. Valerie 39 Sowa. Kristine 39 Sparks. Stephen 39 Spence. William 39 Spriggs, Scott 25. 39 Stalnecker. Thomas 39. 150 Stevens. Anthony Stewart. Vicki 39 Stover. Jeffrey 39 Strange, Tad 39 Strickland. Melanle 39. 91. 99. 100. 227 Strube. Andrea 39 Stufkosky, James Stufkosky, John 39. 150 Sullivan, John Swanson. Jim 39, 45, 106. 125. 140 Swanton. Susan 38. 39 Swift. Diane 39 Taylor. Johnny 40 Teague. Donald 40. 140 Templeton. Sher ' l 40 Tennant, Kevin 40 Terrian. Michael Thoele. Mary 40. 86. 211 Thomas. Larry 40. 140. 141 Thomas. William 40. 97 Thompson. Jean 40 Thompson. Pamela 40 Thompson, Sharen 40 Thompson, Zana 40 Thornton. Gregory 40. 45. 120. 146. 162 Tidrick. Gregg 40 Tracy. Justin 40 Truong. Chau 41. 131. 150 Turner. Mary 41 Unrath. Mark 41. 97. 98. 101. 102. 122. 211 Vadnjal. Vicki 41 Vanderkuyl, Thomas 41 Vanderzyl. Lisa 41. 127. 168. 174 Van Houtum. Lisa 38. 41 Van Sickle. Pam 41 Van Wormer. Debra 41. 108. 109 Vargas. Thonias Vineyard. David Vu. Kimchi 41. 172, 173 Vu, Vinh 41 Wafer. Adora 41 Waggaman. Eben 41 Waggoner, Mark 41 Waltier. Eric 41 Ward. Joseph 41. 146 Ward, Kelly 12, 42, 45, 128 Webb, Barbara 38, 42, 99, 114, 117 150. 166. 174 Wellborn. Ronald 42. 120. 150. 164 Wellenkamp. Bruce 117 Wells. Carrie 42. 118 Wheeler, Michael 42 Whipple, Howard 42 Whitaker, Katy 32, 42, 87, 1 14 Wiggins, Loti 42 Wilcox. Clayton 42, 103, 104, 105. 106 Wildermuth. John Wilkins. Kristine 42 Wilkinson. Gregory 42 Williams. Norman 42. 106. 120 Williams. Sharon 118 Wilson. Kristi 38. 42. 88 Wilson. Scott 42. 122 Winnie. Michael 42 WInstead. Linda 42, 97 Winterbourne. Kelcie 42 Winterton. David 43 Wolken. Timothy 43. 94 Wood. Tammy 43 Woodburn. Robert Woodford. Jon 43. 140 Woodhead. John 43. 120. 140. 141 164. 122 Worsham. Tony 43 Ybarra. Christine 38. 43 Yeager. Brian 27. 43. 93. 100. 120 130. 146, 215. 222 Yeager. Hal 43. 123 Zasadzinski. Jean 45. 122. 124 Zauner. Tracy 43. 91 Zemmels. David 43. 104 Zimmerman. Karin 43 JUNIORS Adamkaviclus, Cella 48. 110 Adams. Julie 48 Adams. Kevin 48, 118, 152 Adcock, Kenneth 48, 114, 140, 209 Allen, Athalyn 44, 48 Allenbaugh, Lorl 48 Allman, Marc 48 Altheimer, Laura 48, 118 Alvarez. Robert 48, 127, 144. 145, 151 160, 161 Anderson, Michelle 48 Arroyo, Lorraine 48 Asper, Colleen 48. 98. 121. 145. 177 Aston. Wendy 48 Austin. David 48. 99. 114. 151 Avery. Blaine 48. 165 Avey. Gary 48. 142 Ayala. Christina 48. 125 Bacigalupi. Charles 48. 102 Baldwin. Tracy 48. 94. 95, 108 Ballard. Stephen 48 Barber. Arlene 48 Barber. Deloria 48 Barnett, Pamela 48, 87, 113 Barnett, William 48, 140 Barrie, James 48, 99 Barton, Michael 48 Baumgartner. Stephen 48 Beal, David 173 Beasley, Michelle 48 Beck. Kimberly 48 Bell, Steven 48, 142 Bellefeuille. Allison 48 Bender, Mark 48, 111, 113 Bennett. Karen 48 Bennett. Thomas 48. 145. 158 Benter. Bret 92. 120. 146. 147. 222 Berchtold. Bobbi 48. 174 Bidwell. John 48. 98 Biedermann. Laureen 48. 98 Binder, Shawn 48, 98, 100. 126 Bjorkegien. Anna 48, 119, 121, 169. 174. 211 Black. Kenneth 48 Blanton. Stacey 48. 97. Ill Blozan. Nicholas 48. 99, 154 Bobb, Carolyn 48, 96, 100, 215 Booth, Robert Bossett. Lorna 44, 49, 114, 118 Bostich, Louis 49, 96 Boulais, Manon 49 Bouwens, Peggy 49, 106 Bowker, Charles 49, 145 Bowman, Richard 49 Boyd. Crystal 49. 121. 167 Boyd. Heather 117, 121, 174, 218 Boykins, Robin 49 Brannis, Kathleen 49 Brennan, Danny 49 Bright, Sheila Brock. Stephen 49. 99, 173 Brooks, Robert 49. 158 Brower. Buddy 49 Brown. Christopher 150 Brown. Cynthia 49 Brown. Donna 49 Brown. Susan 49. 174 Brown. Tim 49. 108. 109 Bruce. Deslree 49. 98. 121. 145. 167, 221 Bryant, Cojanna 49. 109 Bumgarner. Brian 49, 110. 112 Bunnell. Jack Burdlck. Warren 49 Burke. Michael 49. 99, 104 Burnistine, Antonio 49 Burns, Julie 49, 120 Burrows, Barry 49, 94 Burull, Victor 49, 109 Butcher. Tamithy 49. 94 Butler, Anne 49 Bynum. Mark 49 Callahan. Jerry 49, 109 Camacho, D ana 49 Canova, Anthony 49 Carrlcaburu, John 49 Carrow, Janet 49 Carter, Cheryl 44, 49, 118 Carter, David 49, 140 Cary, Christopher 49 Cates, Pamela 49 Caudillo. Corrlne 490 Chagolla. Nora 125. 175 Charter. Darin 49. 145. 160. 161 Chilcott. Cynthia Chrest. Alan 49. 142 Christensen. Janet 49 Clarence. Janice 49. 117. 166 Clark, Jeffrey Clawson, Jeffrey 50 Coggins, Roger 50, 95, 160 Cook. Carrie 57 Cooley. Julia 50. 121. 166 Coon, Jeffrey 50 Cordery. Loretta 50 Cortez, Barbara Cothron, Catherine 50 Cottle. Guy 50 Couch. Rodney 50. 156 Cowen. Marc 50 Cramer. William 50. 145, 148, 160 Cravatt. Carmelia 50 Crichton. CathI 50 Crisman. Catherine 50. 92. 177 Crisp, John 50 Crocker. Carol 50. 104. 106 Dabney. Johnny 50. 114. 120. 140. 152 Dalton, Debra 50. 121. 166. 175. 177 Darensburg. Eric 50. 102. 104 Davidson. Susan 50. 120. 166 Davis. Clyde Davis. Diana 50 Delgado. Tanya 50 Demke. Eric 50. 84 Denton, Gregory 50 DeWitt, Kathleen 50. 86. 106. 176. 181 DeYoung. Josephine Diaz. Rhonda 50. 121, 149, 166 Dibble, Janiece 50. 109. 149 Dietz, Joseph 50 Dolen. Annette 50 Donner. Barbara 50 Doss. Eric 50 Doltery. Lora 50. 118 Dowdy, James 50. 111. 113. 118 Downey, Vincent 50 Dreyer, Todd 50, 224 Drouble, Teresa 50 Duffield. Kathleen 50 Duffley, Edmund 50, 149 Duncan, Timothy 50, 118, 142 Dunn, Rhett 1 18, 160 Eaton, Kelly 50, 59, 98, 121. 174 Eckmann, David 50. 87. 93. 97, 99. 105 108. 119. 124. 131 Eden. Ru Edwards. Eric 50, 156 Edwards, James 50. 51. 92, 99, 146 147. 222 Elliott, Margaret 50 Endo, Laurie 50, 174 Ennis, Laurie 50 Ericksen, Eric 50 Erwin, Myriam 44. 50. 98. 104. 122, 17 ' Eves, Deborah 51 Facciano, Stacy 51, 120 Faucher. Craig 51. 160 Faucher. Todd 51, 173 Feagans, Mark 51 Fenex, Brett 51 Fiacco, Charles 51, 111. 113 Firestone. Sandra 51 Flores. Marina 51 Flores. Monica 51 Foley. Lynne 51 Ford. Bruce 51. 119 Forry. Bart Francisco. Douglas 51. 120. 146. 162 Frank. Gary 51. 94. 142. 160 Franzen. Scott 51 Frasca. Selena 51. 106 French. Jeffrey 51. 140 Friel. Jon Fruh. Nancy 51. 97 Galbis. RIcardo 51. 160 Gaskill. Daniel Gaskins. John 51 Gatherum. Julie 49. 51. 180 Gaut. Jamie 51 Gerry. Kenneth 51 Gerry. Pamela 51 Gerzel. Susan 51. 51. 96, 114, 121 126, 169 Gilevich, Janet 51 Glick. Shirley 51, 174 Goodrich, Marian 51, 98, 109 Goraczkowski, Cynthia 51, 149 Gordon, Robin 51 Graham, Janice 51, 98. 100. 114. 120 Graves, Richard 51, 99, 152, 156 Green, Loren 51 Greene, David 51, 92, 146, 147, 162 Gropen, Elissa 51 Grotenhuis, Tracy 51 Guier, Jodi 51 Guilin, Linda 51 Gumbleton, Kathleen 51 Gumbleton, Mark 51 Guyaux, Nannette 51 Hagen, Andrew 51, 216 Hale, Leona 44 Hall. Debra 51 Hannigan. Timothy 51, 92. 124. 172. 173 Hanley. Patrick Hardison, Dennis 51 Harper. Anthony 51. 120. 142. 160 Harper. Debbie 51. 181 Harper. Jacqueline 51 Harris. Edward Harris, Stephen 52, 118, 142 Harris, Wendy 52. 93. 106 Harth. Patricia Hartmann, Kelly 52, 120, 156. 209 Hausladen. Lynn 52 Heasley. Gregory 52 Heckman. Debra 44 Heitman, Lorl 52 Hellwig. Jeff 52. 104 Hempy. Robert 52 Hendrick. Maralene 50. 52. 180. 215 Hernandez. Dolores 52 Hernandez, John 52 Herrera, Carolyn Herrera, Charlene Herring. Ann 52. 96. 117, 121, 124, 170, 215 Herring, Tracy 52 Herschler, Sarah 52. 109, 120, 167 Hetter, Lawrence 52 Hews, Jennifer 52, 114 Hinton, Darwin 52 Holcomb, Patricia Holcomb, Robert 52, 102, 103, 104 105. 106 Holt. Nathan 52 Honeyman. Laurie 52. 110. 112, 113 Hood, Bruce 52. 105. 114 Hooks. Tony Hooten. Robert 52 Hoover. Kevin 52. 105 Hoover. Richard 52 Hoover. Timothy 52. 118. 140, 141. 142 Hudson. Kathryn 52. 103. 105. 106. 120 Hunley. Catherine 52. 106. 114 Hunt. Jeffrey 52 Hunt. Terry 52. 108 Hunter. Karen 52. 55. 121. 166. 174 Hunter. Kathleen Hutton, Daniel 52 Irvine. Harold 52. 92. 142 Jackson. Charisse 52 Jackson, Daryl 52, 118, 142, 154 Jaech, Timothy 52 Jimenez, Carlina 52 Johns, Brenda 52 Johnson, Carol 52 Johnson, Laura 52 Jones, Jeffrey 52 Joseph. Robert 52 Juilland. Andre 52. 106. 148 Kahl. Mary 52. 209 Kahn. Jonathan Kallsh. Mark 52 Kamrath. Jody 52. 103. 104. 105. 106 109. 115 Kelson. Janet 52. 98. 100 Kennedy. John 53. 96. 120. 173 Knox, Cathryn 49. 53, 59. 106 Kohut, Jeanne 53 Kollar. Laura 53 Kontra. Robin 53 Kopp. Stacy 44. 53 Kovacevlch. James 53. 94. 95 Kreeger. Karen S3 Kreigh. Daniel 53. 99. 151 Kreitner. Kathy 53 Kreutzberg, Christopher 53, 148 Kubow, Joann 53 Lampert, Craig 53 Lansing. David 53 Latimer. Michael 53. 162. 163 Lazar. Mary 53 Leacock. John 53 Lee. Angela 53. 96. 99, 118 LeFevre, Janet 44, 53 Leggette, Grace 53 Leigh, Pauline 53, 96 Leon, Susan Lewis. Bradley 53. 96. 98. 156. 219 Lewis. Thomas 532. 102, 104 Light, Kirk 53 Ligon, Cornell 158 Liles, Jenell 53. 118 Long, Bonita 44, 54 Lord, James 54 Losch. William 164 Low, Mei Ling 54 Lowe, Dan Lozano, Loretta 54 Lunsford, Randy 54 Lynn. Robin 54 Lytle. Kimberly 54 MacKechnie. Lark 54 Macko. Linda 54 MacLean. Brian 54. 100, 120, 140. 219 Madden. Sharon 54 Magnon. Deanna 54. 170. 209 Maietta. Patrick 54. 120. 140. 156. 157 Malhiot, Susan Marchando, Lorl 44, 54 Marks, Cassandra Martinez, Amador 54, 125 Martinez, Christopher 54 Martinez, George Martinez, Ramona Martinez. Ruth Marve. Randall 54. 118, 140 Mason, Thomas 54 Masterson, Danielle 54, 118 Matthews, Mark 54, 104, 106 Matulich, Gregory 54, 100, 114, 140 Maxwell, Michael 54, 111. 112. 113 Mayeaux, Maria 54. 86. 180 McDonald. Christopher 54. 165 McDowra. Sandra 54 McFalls. Laurence 88, 108, 119 McGensy, Fonda 54 McGoon, Jennifer 54 McLean, Michael McMlllen, Gary 54 ' McMinn, Kelly McSpadden, Suzanne 54 Mebane, Clifton Melendrez, Rebecca 54 Melius, Lisa Mendlola. Celeste Ann 54 Messner. Nancy 54 Metcalf, Laura 54, 177 Metcalf, Thomas 54, 99 Meyer, Tamara 54. 94 Middleton. Juann 54 Miller. Carrie 54. 58. 59. 87 121. 166. 222 Miller. Danielle 54 Miller. Jeffrey 54. 58. 96. 106. 116. 119 Miller. Jimmy 54. 156 Mitch. Janet 54. 174 Mohr. Patricia 54 Montague. Vicki 54 Moore. Brian 55. 92. 94. 95. 158 Moore. Jeffrey 55. 111. 112. 113 Morgan. Jamie 55 Morrison, Kathy 55, 98, 108, 119 Morrow, Linda 55. 114. 181. 209 Moss. Glenn 55 Moss. Jeryl 55 Moss. Paul 55. 158 Moulton. Marianne 55 Mueller. Ralph 55. 142 Mullen. Andrew 55 Munaretto. Patricia 55. 180 Murphy, David 144, 145, 160 Muto, Edward 55 Myers. Shelly 55, 111 Napoli, Thomas 48, 98, 150 Neal, Tamese 55 Newman. Mitchell 55. 158 Nix. Jamie 55 Nix. Nancy 55. 118 Nobles. Michael 55. 102. 103. 105. lOt Nutcher, Katherine 55, 121, 166 Ober, Jody 55, 114. 215 Oberloh. James 55. 120. 130. 165 Ondarza. Joseph 55 O ' Neal. Debra 55 ODourke. Karen 55 Oster. Daniel 55. 111. 112. 113 Ott, Carolyn 55, 102. 103. 104. 106. 114 Overmyer. Mark 55, 92 Overton. Marsha 55. 118. 121. 167 Owens. Bridgett Owens, Thomas Paddock, Barbara 55 Palmer, Gregory 55 Parada. Helen 55 Parker, Anthony Patrick, Elaine 55 Patriquin. Warren 55 Paulson, Douglas 55. 96. 99. 120 146. 147, 162 Peckels, Mark 55 Pendergrass, Amy 55 Pepper. Paige 51. 55. 114. 181. 211 Perez. Manuel 55 Peterson. Donna 55 Petrie. Lisa 55. 85. 97 Piscatella. Kevin 55 PItruzzello. Gina 50. 55. 101. 221 PIttman, Thomas 55 Popp. Linda 56 Porter. Derrick 56. 118. 140. 154 Pounders. Brian 56. 142. 159. 160 Pourroy. John 56, 165 Powell. Daniel 56 Powell, Debra 56 Powell, Kathy 56. 86. 130. 180 Privette. Melony 56 Pulce, Christine 56 Pulsifer, Francine 56 Pulsifer, Gordon 56, 59 Quintero. Lydia 56 Radoyce, Anna Ramirez, Kenneth 56 Randel, Richard 56. 162 Rapp. Robin 56. 121. 145. 177 Randles.Vlcky 56 Rasp. Danna 56. 175 Rausch. David 56 Rawlings, Clay 56, 165, 214 Rayburn, Joseph 56, 160 Reed, Elizabeth 56 Reese, Jill 56 Reld. Lisa 56 Reld, MIchele 56 Restilo, Robert 56 Rhodes, Brian 56 Rhyne. Christopher 56, 105 Richman, Michael Ridgeway, Kenneth 56 Rieck. Rory 56 Rines. Laura 56. 96. 98. 116. 121. 145, 177 RIske, Ronald 56 Rix, Michael 56 Roberts. Hasten 56. 94. 156 Roberts. Vincent Rochford. Lisa 56. 175 Rogers. Sherman 56. 94. 95 Ro)as, Sergio 56 Rookev. Tonia 56 Rooks. Patricia 56 Rosales. Zobeida 56 Rossetti. Anthony 56. 149. 160. 208 Rowden. Sandra 56 Rudle. Eric 56. 104. 105 Ruiz. Rudy 56 Rule. Jerald 56. 149. 160 Saks, Jeffrey 56 Saleeb, Suzanne 56, 120 Salot, Douglas 56 Sanchez, Phil 57 Sanderson. Roderick 57. 158 Scher. Denlse 57. 92 Schmidt. Heidi 57 Schuljak. Lisa 57. 106 Scott. Edward Scott. Ronald 57 Scott. Zondree 44. 57 Seijdel. Angela 57. 121. 166 Semones. Barbara 57. 106. 176 Sessions. Michael 57 Shamburg. John 120. 173 Shaw. Kary 57 Shevlck. David 57. 145 Shook. Yvette 57. 85. 92. 115. 177 Shorsher. Jeffrey 57 Shrader. Mark 57 Silver. David 57 Simpson. Jill 57 Sims. Lillian 57 Sinclair, Laurie 55, 57. 109 Slocum. Richard 57 Small. Alan 57 Smargiassi, Natalie Smith, Daniel 57 Smith. Deborah 57 Smith. Kari 57. 177 Smith. Kurt 57 Smith, Michael 57 Sotelo. Nancy 57 Spangler. Lisa 57, 170 Sparkman, Julie 57 Spence, Laura 57, 174 Spence, Leane 57 Stewart. Mark 57 Stewart. Robert 57. 109 Stewart. Scott 57. 156 Stinchecum. Susan 57 Stinson. Kevin 57 Story. Thomas 57 Street, Kim 57, 95 Streich, Rhonda 57. 175 Strong. Ann 57. 98. 117. 175 Stuart. Katherine 57. 106 Stufkosky. Jody 57 Sullivan. Daniel 57 Sullivan. Leslie 57. 106 Sutton. Archie 57 Swaney. Laura 57 L 229 Sweet. Jeffie ' Talt. Bruce 57. 168 Tamavo, Juan Teasley. Andrew 57. 92. 110. 112. 113 Terrell. MelU 58 Thomas, Brvan 58 Thomas, Lisa 58 Thompson, Carl 151 Thompson, Charles Thompson. Donna 58. 94. 95 Thompson. Jay 58 Thompson. Larry 58. 118. 142. 160 TImmons. Pam 58 Tornow, Valerie 58 Torres, Ralph 58, 108, 125 Tossounlan, Jeanne 58 Tozser, Louis 58 Tozzer, Mary 58, 171 Trausch, Al 58. 94. 95 Trimble. John 58. 156. 208 Truong, Ly 58 Turner. Linda 58 Turner. Michelle 58. 96 Turner. Patricia 58 Tyrolt, Scott Valencia. Elizabeth 58 Valentin. Aaron 58 Valentin. Anna Marie 58. 125 Vanderburg. Delmar Vanderkuyl. Lisa 58. 86. 110 Vanderzyl. Julie 58. 96. 98. 169 Vanous. Stephen 44. 58 Van Sanl. Mike Van Sickle. Cynthia 58. 215 Van Wormer, Linda 58, 109, 114 Vargas. Jennie 125 Waddell. Kay 58. 180 Wadding. Kathleen 58 Waggaman. Floyd 58 Waggoner. Colette 58. 170. 171 Ward, Robert 58 Warnock, Doug 58. 110. 112. 113 Weaver. Linda 58. 98. 109 Webb. Scott 58 Welngart. Sharon 58. 112. 113, 174 Weir. John 58. 92. 120 Welchel, Krlsty 58 West-Johnsrud. Cheryl 58, 121, 169, 174 Wettestad, Warner 58, 120, 164, 165 Whipple, Herric 58 White, Dianne 58 White, Dorian 58, 180 White, Karl 59, 121. 218 Wlble, Sandra 59 Wight. Margaret 59 Wilkins. Brent 59 Wilkinson. Evan 59. 145 Williams. Gwyn 59. 98. 176 Williams. Kelly 59, 79 Williams, Marlsa 59 Wilson, Darrell 59 Wilson. David 59. 162 Wilson. Thomas 59. 99. 156 Wingard. Andrew 59 WIngate. Todd 59 Wold. Paula 59. 102. 105. 106 Wood. Tina 59 Woodburn. James Woodhouse, Lynne 59, 106. 108 Woods. Margie Wrinkel. Thomas 59 Yermanos. George 59. 150 York, Jude Young. Brett 59. 145. 160 Young. Robert 59. 154 Voungblood. Gwendolyn 118 Zapata, Steve 59. 142 Zaragosa. Ana 57 Zasadzinski. Thomas 59. 173 Zimmer. Catherine 59. 98. 121. 168. 169 SOPHOMORES Acker. Denise 62 Adamek, Stephen 62 Adams. Carin 62 Albrecht. Robert 62. 142 Alexander. Daniel 62 Alfaro. Susan 62 Alsina. Sandra 62. 65. 121 Alvarran. Debra 62 Alvarran. Gloria 62 Arce. Kathleen Arvin, Laura 62, 67. 217 Atkinson. Susan Austin, Lynn 62 Auth, Michele 62, 110. 112. 113 Ayotte. Ralph 62. 142 Baer. Jean 62 Baker. David 62. 106. 120 Barattini. Laurie 62. 217 Barnard. Wendy 62. 67. 227 Barnard. William 62. 160 161 Barnett. Bettina 62 Barnett, Gregory 62, 142 Barry, Donald 62, 63. 120. 142. 150 Batchelder. Clifton 62. 110. 112. 113 Bath. Theodore 62 Bauch. Terri 62 Baxter. Mary 110. 113 Bayarsky. Mark 154 Beatty. Morris 62. 160 Becker. Portia 62. 121. 167. 175 Beld. Tracy 62. 181. 211 Bell. Dwayne 62. 142 Bell. Holly 62 Bell. Warren 62 Benton. Michael 62 Benton, Myron 62 Berg. David 113 Bernath. Kazmt r 62 Bctteis. Jacqueline Bidwell. Frank 62 Beidermann. Eric 62 Birceno. Gloria 125 Bloom. Brian 62 Blount. Marc 62. 159 Bluiiden. Carol Boling. Jon 62. 151. 159 230 Bomar. Alison Bondl, Teresa Bonngard. Lynne 62. 93. 109. 114 Boulais. Andre 62. 67. 142. 158 Bowden. Daniel 62. 111. 112. 113 Bowman. Robert 62 Boyd. Robert Boydstun. Michael 62 Boyer. John 158 Boylen. Callie 62 Brabant. Peter 62. 92. 163 Bradshaw. Bryant 62. 142 Bransford. Dennis 62 Brenizer. Robin 62 Brennan. Michelle 109 Briceno. Gloria Brooks. Elizabeth 62 Brown. Carrie 62 Brown, Christopher 62 Brown, Patrick 62, 120 Bruce, Dawn 62, 121. 145. 175. 221 Bruns. Christopher 62, 159 Bundy, Jewel 62. 118 Burden. Tracy 62 Burdick, Douglas Burns. Randolph 62 Burull. Teresa 62. 94. 95. 109 Bussey, Timothy 62 Butki, Jay 62. 163 Butler. Brian Byrd. Nancy 62 Cadle. Erin 62 Calhoun. Robert 62 Callahan, James 62 Camenga, Garret 62, 145, 160 Cargal, Sarah 62 Carranza, Mary Casem. Edward 62 Cashman, Kevin 62 Celse. Lisa 62 Chagolla. Frances 62 Chagolla. Kathern 62 Chagolla. Richard 62. 91. 125 Chambers, Cheryl 62, 118, 121, 167, 175 Charkow, Alyssa 62, 98 Chase, Devin 63. 145. 150 Christensen. Robin 63. 149 Clark. Mark 63 Clark. Robin Clark. Susan 63 Clemans, Charles 63 Cline. Elizabeth 63, 98, 120. 121 Clinton. Michael 63 Cohen. Jay 63. 120 Cole. Thomas 63. 92. 99. 150 Comer. Finn 63 Condran. Cynthia 63. 121. 169 Conover. Robert 63. 110. 113 Cook. Paul 63. 94. 95 Coon. Kevin 63 Coppo. Jennifer 63. 66. 121, 169 Corbet, Joey 63 Cornelius. Ronn 63 Corprew, Jeffrey 63 Gotten, Paul 63. 142. 150 Cottrell, Anne 63 Courtney. Danice 63. 210 Crance. Brian 63. 120. 150 Crawford. Julie 63 Cross. A. Crothers. Nancy 63 Crowell. Jenean 63 Cruz. Robert Cummlngs. Willie 63. 118 Curlee, Kathryn 63. 121. 176 Curtis. James 63 Cusack. Catheryne 63 Davidson. Sarah 63 Davis. Caroline 63, 121. 176 Davis. Erin 63 Day. Angela 63 Deak. Patrick 63 Deckard. Debbie 63 Delacruz, Annette DeLeon, Gina 63 Delpitt. David 63. Demoist. Lance 63 Dennison. David 63. 142 Diaz. Victor 63 Dicaro. Dana 63. 109, 119 DIetz. Jennifer 63. 176 DIevendorf. Susan 63. Ill Dipadova. Marie 63. 88 Dixon. Kristen 63. 109 Dobbins. Steven 63 Dodgen. Sandra 63 Donat. Dru 63 Donner. Donara 63 Douville. Daniel 63. 140 Dymora. John 63 Ealy. Charlotte 63. 149 Eaton, Kim 63, 121. 176 Edwards. Darryl 63 Ellison. Renaka 63. 118 Ellstrom. Kevin 63. 155 Empey. Melissa Emtman. Laura 63 Endo. Julie 63 Ensey. Leslie 63. 217 Epiing. Pamela 63 Ervln. Matthew 63 Escarsega. Rosa 63 Esgate. Kyle 63 Evans. Eric 63. 118 Farwell. Paul 99 Fatten. Debora 63 Faucher. Leslie 63. 121. 145. 175 Faustina. Sean 64. 67. 104 Fiacco. Peter 64. 110. 112. 113 Fitzgerald. Annette 64 Flores. Teresa 64 Flory. Pamela 64. 109 Fohrman. Chetvl 64. 66. 96. 106 Forbes. Ronald 64. 118. 142 Fox. Ellen 64. 181 Francisco. Dana 64 Franklin, Michelle 64. 109 Frantz. Jeannine 64 Eraser. Timothy 64 Frick. Lisa 64 Friend. Cathy 64. 66. 69. 108 Gabrielson. Jeff 64. 158 Garcia. Diane 64. 93. 149. 175 Garcia. Leroy 64. 158 Gardner. Steven 64. 168 Garey. Adam 64 Garland, Steven 64, 140, 154 Gawley, Valerie Geerlings, Christine 63, 64, 120 Geller, Karen 64, 96, 98 Gelsomino, Rebecca 64 Gheen, Mark 64 Gigandet. Chris 64 Goffman. Shawn 64 Golden, Vincent 64 Gordon, Anthony Gordon, Janet 64, 109 Gorman, Michael 64 Gough. Bonnie Gowens. Darryl 64, 118, 142, 154 Graham. Christopher 64 Graham. Gina 64 Graves. Robert 64. 158 Grayson. Charles 64 Green. John 64 Green. Marcia Green. Michael 64 Griffin, Laura 64, 109 Grove, Greta 64 Grove, Laurie 64 Gutierrez, Mona 64, 125 Hadley, Derryl 64, 160 Hall, Brian 64 Hall, Stephanie 64 Hamen, Todd 64, 142 Hamer, James 64, 99, 151 Hansen, Janet 64, 149 Kara. Jack 64. 155 Haralson. Blakely 64 Hardin. Freeman 64. 118. 142 Harmlson. Robert 64, 118 Harris, Anna 64 Harris, Jamie 64, 95 Harris, Linda 64. 118. 121. 167. 175 Harrlss. Katherlne 64. 109. 119 Hartmann. Jesse 64. 95 Harvey. Michael 64. 118, 142, 160 Havens, Fred 64, 168 Hayes. Shawn 64. 142 Haynes. Debra 64 Heberling. Sharon 64. 111. 113 Helfrich. Paul 64. 109. 148 Heller, Debra 64 Henderson, Gary 64 Henry. Edward 64. 1 18 Herrin, Laurie 64 Hewltson, Denise Hicks, Eddie 64, 160, 161 Hines, Earl 64, 150 Hochrein, Franz 64 Holden, Kelli 64, 92 Holzrlchter. Geoffrey 62. 64. 108. 114 140 Hoover. Michael 64. 95 Hopps. Susan 64 Hornsby. William Houser. Carrie 64 Howard. Colin 64, 142, 158 Howard, Timothy 64, 118, 142. 154 Howell. Warren 64. 109 Hubbard, Michael 64, 142 Huber, Christopher 64, 145, 160 Hughes, David 64, 110, 155 Hunnicult, Patricia Hunt, Bonnie 64 Hunt, Douglas 64, 110 Hunter. Edwin 143 Hussey, Anne Marie 65, 170 Hutchinson. Bonnie 65. 94, 95, 109 Huth, Karl 65 Ingram, Raymond 65, 106, 108 Jacobsen, Gretchen 65. 119. 121 Jakes. Theodore 65 Jaspan. Janna 65 Jennings. Gregory? 65 Johns. Susan 65 Johnson. Eugene 65 Johnson. Jeffrey 65 Johnson. Linda 65 Johnson. Shera 65 Johnson. Therese 65 Johnston. Robert 65. 99. 108. 114. 151 Jones. Douglas 65 Jones. Laura Jones. Linda 65, 174, 217 Jones, Meredith 65 Jones, Victoria 65, 86, 110 Joy, Robert 65, 92. 150. 151 Juarez. Eric Juarez. Mario Kamrath. Angela 65 Kamrath. Heidi 65 Kamrath. Michael 65 Kauffman. Jamie 65 Khan. Annette 65 Kidder. Karen 65 King. Willie 65. 83. 109 KIpp. Steven 65. 142 Klrkpatrlck. Klmberly 65. 95 Klst. David 65 Kjos. Karen 65. 109 Kohut. Kathryn 65 Kohut. Lauren 65 Kopcha. John 65. 168 Kowalski. Christopher 65 Kraft. Michael 65. 68 Krieger. Charles 65 Krivanek. David 65 Kruczek. Scott 65. 98 Kubow. Peter 65 Kuehn. Charles 65 Ladelpha. Mark 65 Lahusen. John 65. 110 Lapham. Ross Larsen. Janet 65 Larsen. Karen 65 Larson. Brian 65. 112. 113 Latta. Michael 65 Leaphart. Robert 65. 140. 141. 152. 151 Lear. Jack 65. 158 Leavitt. Debra 65 Ledgett. Diana 65 Lee. Mark 65. 99. 165 Leff. Brian 65. 168 Leggette. Grant Leigh. Carolyn 65. 109 Levin, David Levy, Richard 65. 149 Liet z. Karen 65. 106. 109. 181 Ligon. Earl 65 Linaweaver. Walter 65. 144. 145. 154 160. 161 Littleton. Craig 65. 148. 163 Llanes. Danilo 65. 148. 163 Long. Jeffrey 65. 142 Lord. Connie 65 Low. Glenda 65. 98, 119. 121 Lowe, Mark 65, 214 Lowry. James 65. 99. 114. 151. 165 Lowry. Thomas 65. 99. 114. 151. 165 Lozano, Rachel 65 Luebs. Lance 65. 142 Maberry. Scott 65. 110. 112, 113 MacFarlane, Debbl 65 Maclas, Irene 65, 181 Mackey, Douglas 69, 93 Maletta, Lorl 65, 174 Mann, David 65. 142 Mansfield. Rhonda 65 Manteneri, Anthony 65 Marseilles. Tamara 65. 121. 169 Martel, Madelyn 65 Martin. Jeff 65 Martinez. John Massoud. Karim 65 Maxcy. Keith 64. 65. 144. 145. 160 May. Paul 65 Mayes. Marcia 65. 110 McCarley. Mitchell 66 McClintock. Robert 66 McCluskey. Kitty 66. 215 McDonald. David 66. 142 McDonald. Susan 66 McKenzie. Wendolyn 66 McNew. Maureen 66 McPhail. Ray 66 Meacham. Stephanie 66 Melander. Angela 66, 166, 175 Merthle, Willesa Metsch, Daniel 66, 172 Meyer, Stacy 66, 94, 95 Mickelson, Jane 66, 176 Miller, Michael 66 Miller, Michele 66. 69. 177. 213 Miller, Tammy Moberg, Melissa Moews, Terry 66, 106 Mol, Phillipe 66 Mona. Tom 66 Monroe. Patricia 66 Montgomery. Kenneth 66. 108. 112 Moore. Donna Moore. Tracey 66 Morgan. Jeffrey 66 Morris. Angela 66, 120 Morris. Geneva Morris. Joseph Mosby. Pamela 66 Muceus. Jeffrey 66. Ill, 112 Mullen. Mary Jo 66 Muller. Rodney 62. 66. 209 Myers. Jeffrey 66. Ill Myers. Kent 66 Myers. Sandra 66 Nard. Sandy 66 Nathanson. Sabrina 66, 104 Nelson, Joseph 66, 104, 120, 172, 173 Nemer. Miquette 66 Neville. Colleen 66 Newell. Shawn 66. 142 Nezart. Beverly 66, 118 Nguyen, Lan 66 Nlelson, David 66 Nlelson, Marcia 66 Norris, Chris 66 Norris, Glenn 66, 142. 155 Oana. Nick 66 Ochoa. Francisco 66 Ochockl. Kristin 66 OKeefe. Klrsten 66 Oliver. Gary 66 Olsan. Jeremy 66. 69. 93. 148 Olsen. Ella 66. 111. 113 Olsen. Linda 66. 110. 113 O ' Neal. Leanne 66. 95. 109 Ortega. Elsa 66 Ortman. Julie 66. 109. 121. 166. 177 Padilla. Jose Pagan. Rhonda 66 Palladino. Stephen 66. 98, 151 Palmer, Kevin 66, 168 Parada, Carmen 67 Park, Lori 67 Parks, Nancy 67 Patriquin, Anne 67, 175 Patriquin, Lois Patriquin, Michael 142 Patriquin, Patrick 67 Patton, John 67 Paulson, Carol 67. 98. 121. 168. 169 171 Pede. Mark 67. 150. 151 Penrod. Lynnette Peterson. Bradley 67. 111. 113 Peterson, Spencer 67 Petrle, Daniel 67 Petrle, Sheri 67 Phipps, Donna 67 Piccinonno. Michael PIscatella. Michael 67 Pittroff. Cheryl 67 Plate. Cynthia 67 Pollitz. Marcus 67. 106. 142 Poole. Patricia 67 Pooley. David 67. 68. 168 Pope. Richard 67. 151 Porter. Lloyd 67 Powell. Robert 67. 146. 162 Quintero. Martha 67 Raftery. Kathleen 67. 121. 169. 170. 177 Rainey. Suzanne 63 Rambo. James 67. 142 Randel. Brad 67. 148. 163 Randel. Bruce 67. 68. 148. 162. 213 Rangel. Richard 67 Ransom. Charlotte 67. 110, 113 Rauch, Dolly 67, 95. 109 Rayburn. Kevin 67, 151 Raymer, Roxanne 67 Reed, Deanna 67 Reed, Robyn 67 Reese. David 95 Reeves. Randall 67 Reeves, Scott 67 Rich, Ruth 67 Richardson, Gayle 67, 69, 96, 176, 213 Richardson. Robin 67 Richardson. Steven 67 Ricks. Douglas 67 Rines. Llzbeth 145. 176 Rlsse. Rubylee 67. 98. 176 Roberts, Craig 67, 142 Robertson, Lisa 67 Robinson. Mike 67 Robinson. Patricia 67. 96. 121. 166 170. 213 Robinson. Robert 67. 96. 148. 163. 213 Rodrigues. Charlotte 67. 125 Roeber. Virginia 67. 98. 108. 121. 177 Rogers. James 67. HI. 112. 113 Rollett. Kevin 67 Rondeau. Gerald 67 Rookey. Harold 67 Rooks. Regina 67, 1 18 Rowe, Melissa 67, 96, 99, 121, 145, 177 Rublo, Melissa 67, 106 Rudd, Michelle 68. 194 Rule. Deborah 68 Saks. Sharon Salyer. Craig 68. 120 Sanchez. Joseph 68 Sanderford. Darrell Sandoval. Victor 68. 110. 112. 113 Sandra, Joseph 68 Sandusky, CharitV 68, 170 Sayre. Dennis 68 Scanland. MacKay 68. 140 Schafer. Virginia Schall. Laura 68. 113 Schirmer. Karen 68 Schlundt. Carolyn 68. 104. 174 Schmidt. Shari 68 Schnack. Peter 68. 145 Schoonover. Jeffrey 68 Schoppe. Laurie 68 Scribner, Jon 68 Seljdel. Pamela 68 Seljdel. Sharon 68 Sessa. Sean Sharp. Julie 68 Sharp. Samuel 68 Shaw. Terrance 68. 142 Sheehy. Thomas 68. 154 Shelton. James 68 Sigloch. Connie 68 Simmons. Roberta 68. Ill Simpson. Michael 68 Sims. Elizabeth 68 Singleton. Martin 68. 142 Skeen. Brad 68 Smiley. Pamela 68 Smith. Adrianne 68, 118 Smith, Karl 68 Smith, Kevin Smith, Lisa 68 Smith. Terry 68 Smyth. Susan 68 Sneed, Johnnie 68 Snyder, Eric 68 Sonleitner. Andrew 68. 142 Sparks. Susan 68. 110. 112. 113 Spencer. Patrick 68 Sprague. Laura 68 Staroba. Linda 68 Stater. Gary 68 Stevens. Robert 68 Stewart. Wendy 68 Stone. Jean-Ann 68. 109. 111. 215 Streich. Gary 68. 142 Strickland. Alicia 68. 176 Stufkosky. Lisa 68 Sutherland. Timothy 68. 148. 163 Swafford. Don Swaney. Steven 68 Swinkowski. Mary 68. 106. 109 Szames. Suzanne 68 Szuszkiewicz. Carolyn 68 Tamez, Steve 68 Taylor. Jack 68 Taylor. Leslie 68 Taylor. Shawn 68. 120 Tennell. Lisa 68 Thomas. Eric 69. 97 Thomas. Jill 69 Thomas. Kenneth 69 Thomason. Michele 69 Thompson. Judy 69 Thompson. Patricia 69 Thornton. Linda 69. 118 Tillman. Michael 69 Todd. William 69. 151 Torrenti. John 69. 158 Tourtellotte. Carol 69. 96. 98 Tuck. Steven 69. 120 Turner. Catherine 69 Tutton. Yvette 69 Utterback. Michael 68. 69 Van Housen. Patrice 69 Vanous. Timothy 69. 142 Varslk. Alan 69. 110. 113 Vasquez. Eve 69. 121. 166 Vaughn. Becky 69. 110. 112, 113 Vela, Dolores 69 Viveros, Rosanna 69, 125, 130. 175 Voeltz. Mathew 69 Vosley. Btyana 69. 94. 95. 109 Walker. George 118 Wallace. Theresa 69 Walters. John 69. 108. 109 Ward. Angelyn 69. 118 Ward. Bruce. 69. 148. 165. 213 Way. David 69 Webster. Joe 66. 69 Wells. Douglas 69 Wells. Laura 69. 98 Wentland. Debbie 69. 86. 111. 113 West, Gerene 69 West-Johnsrud Lisa 69. 98. 121. 168. 169 Whitcomb. Susan 69 White. David 69. 94. 120. 162 Wliite. Dennis 69 Wliite. Wayne 69. 154. 164 Wliiteman. Kenneth 69 Whitson. Todd 69. 114. 127. 172 Wickam. Cheryl 69. 110. 112. 113 Willilnson. Kim Williams. John 69 Williams. Katen 69. 118 Williams. Kristiana 69. 109 Williams. Linda 69 Williams. Veneva 69 Willis. Barbara 69 Willis. Mason Wilson. Marti 69 Wilson. Nathaniel 69 Wilson. Yvette 69 Wiltchik. Jody 69. 106 Wolfe. Anthony Woodford. Philip 69. 92. 142 Woodhead. Nancy 69. 114. 121. 170 Wormley. Capp 69. 94 Wright. Michael 69 Wynsma. Brenda 69. 110. 112, 113 Yaegcr. Steve 69 Yocum. Craig 69. 142 Young. Julie 69. 92 Youngblood. Debbie 69. 175 Zachary. Terri 69 Zaragoza. Pearl FRESHMEN Adamkavicius. Clayton 72. 143 Aguilar. Trisha 72. 181 Allman. John 72. Ill Altheimer. Pamela 72 Alvarran. Linda 72 Anderson. Calmer 72 Anderson. Doryanna 72 Anderson. Michael 72. 143 Anderson. Michele 72 Anderson. Tammy 72 Antoyan. James 72 Archer. Marty 72 Archie. Elliott 109. Ill Ashton. Scott 72. 163 Avery. Stacy 72 Bailey. Lance 72 Bailey. Susan 72. 104 Baker. Kevin 111 Ballard. Cynthia 72 Barker. Christiana 72. 76. 96. 106 Barnett. Julia 72. 111. 113 Barnett. Kevin 72. 143 Barricelli. Franca 72. 111. 112. 113 Bath. Christopher 72 Baumbach. Dora 72 Bayarsky. Michael 72. 143. 155 Beal. Lisa 72. 121. 169 Beck. Mary 72 Becktel. Eric Begay. Isabell 72 Belue. Daria 72 Beverley. Ramona Bice. James 72. 143 Bielskis. Ann Biskup. Tracy 72 Black. Christopher 72 Blanlon. Jeffrey 72 Blount. Brent 72. 143 Blozan. Elizabeth 72. 78. 104 Boggio. Richard 72. 143 Bohling. D ana 72. 120 Bond. Tami 72 Borden. Mark 72. 158 Boring. Kristie 72. 104. 106. 126 Boshard. Carrick 72 Bostich. Anne 72 Bowden. Douglas 72. 111. 112. 113 Box. David 72 Boyd. Matthew 72. 93. 148. 163 Bragg. Diane 72. 121. 169. 170 Bratton. James 72 Brendle. William 72. 111. 112. 113 Bridges. Lisa 72 Bright. Michele Britt. Andrew 109 Brower. Darlene 72 Brunson. Robert 72 Buckwald. Scott Bute. Vickie 72. 110 Burbridge. Cecile 72 Burden. Terry 72 Burrows, Christina 72 Busch. Kristin 170 Buss. David 72 Butler, Daniel 72 Butt. Belinda 72 Byrne. Edward 72 Byrne. Lisa 72 Cadena. Michael 72 Campbell. William Campochiaro. Cecelia 72 Carles. Juanita 72 Carpenter. Michael 118 Cartier. Richard 72 Gary. Nikki 72. 175 Cary, Vicki 72, 181 Casale, John 72. 159 Cash. Dirk 72. Ill Cattern. Sloan 72. 106 Chagolla. Andrew 72. 125 Chagolla. Eddie 72. 125 Chagolla. Rosa 72 Chambers. Andrea 72, 118, 131. 177 Chandler. Jeanne 72 Chase. Bradford 72. 150. 151 Cheek. Kathleen 73. 110. 113 Christensen. Robert 73 Clsneros. Anna Clawson. Rachel 73. 111. 112. 113 Coco. Carrie 73 Combs. Gregory 73 Connolly. Mike 160. 161 Cooper. Kenneth 73. 168 Cornelius. Curt 73 Corriveau. Chad 73. 143 Cothron. Cindy 73 Cowen, Andrew 73 Cox, Daniel Creech, Michael 73 Crisman, Christopher 73, 143, 160 Criss, Deanna 73 Criswell, Mark 73 Crocker, Susan 73, 106. Ill Cross. Andrea 73 Cross. Robert 73. 163 Cruz. Carlos 73. 94 Cruz. Jose 73 Cuellar. Michael 73 Cunningham. Stephen 73 Curl. Robert 73 Curry. Gary 73 Curtis. Rose Dacosta. Michael 73. 143 Dalman, Kerrie 73, 113 Daniel, Dianne 73 Darensburg, Jason 73, 104 Davis, Keith Davis, Wendell 73. 94 Day. Stephanie 73 Dean. Raymond 73 DeBellis. Jeffrey 73. 148. 150. 151 Deckard. Brenda 73 Decker. Ralph 73. 110 Deissler. Mary 73. 175 De La Cruz. Elizabeth DeLorenzo. James 73 Dermody. John 94. 110. 113 Diederich. Grctchen 73. 175 Dingle. Jeffrey 73. 143 Dinicola. David Dodgen. Shari 73 Dotla. Deanna 73 Douville. Anne 73 Drake. Gary 73. 159 Dreyer. Christian 73. 155 Droubie. Gina 73 Drymon. Kathleen 73. 95 Duffley. David 73 Dunaj. Peter 73, 98 Duncan, Roger 73, 98, 160 Durdan, David 73, 110, 113 Edwards. Julie 73 Edwards. Toni Engel. Brian 73. 149 Engel. Laura 73 Erickson. Caria 73 Essig. Richard 73 Evans. Steven 73. 118. 143. 160 Eves. Richard 73 Fast, Philip 73 Feagans, Patricia 73 Feola, Gina 73, 120 Ferrier, Jeffrey Fields, Felicia 73, 113 Flores, Mary Jane 73, 120, 121, 166, 177 Ford, James 73 Ford, Joseph 73 Forlln, GIno 73, 110 Vladislav, Luskin 151 Franck, Cathryn 73 Franco, Armando Franco, Esther Franklin, Phillip 73 French, Rene 149 Frey, Sheryl 73, 169 Fruh, Donna 73 Gallagher, Margeret 73, 167 Garst, John 74, 145, 149, 160 Gatherum, Kathiyn 74. 78. 84 Gaut. Brandon 74. 98. 148. 163 Gilevich. John 74 Coins. James 74. 114. 143 Golden. Anita 74, 175 Gonzales, Darryl 74. 143 Gonzales. Deborah 74 Goodpaster. Steven Gordon. Aguanetta Gordon. Melody 74 Gowens. Rodney 74. 118, 155 Gozdecki, Daniel 74, 149 Grandsinger. Alan 74 Grigsby, Sarah 74, 77, 93, 121, 169 175, 218. 224 Grisham. Thomas 74. 163 Groeneveld. Jeff 74 Grove. Kurtis 74 Guerrero. Victor 74. 155 Guyaux. Ronald 74 Guzman. Anna 74 Guzman, Mimi Hackett, Lisa 74 Hain, Robert 74 Hairston, Licrea 74 Hanigan, Pilar 74, 99, 106 Hansen, Kendall 74 Hara. Margaret 74. 111. 112. 113 Harbrucker. Leslie 74 Hardin. Olivia 74 Harding. Linda 74. 111. 113. 177 Harris. William 74 Harshbarger. John 74 Hartnett. Kendra 74. 111. 113 Harvey. Cheryl 74. 118 Hausladen. Leslie 74 Hawkins. Melvin 74 Haworth. Kristin 74 Heasley. Kelly 74 Hickman. Robert 74 Henderson. Jeffrey 74 Hendrix. DeWayne 74 Henson. Lauri 74 Hcpner. Dennis 74 Hernandez, Hugo 143, 160 Hernandez, Shawn 74 Herrera, Linda 74 Herring. Duane 74. 109 Hester. John 74 Heyner. Monika Hickey. Paul Hicks. JeHrey 74. 155, 159 Hinson, Sherry 74 Hinton, Sherri 74 Hoesman, Tracy 74 Hofmann, Carl 74, 98 Hollins. Forestine 74 Hollins, Terri 74 Hoover, Rodney 74 Hopkins, Kathleen 74 Hord, Richard 74, 143, 155 Hornsby, Robert 74 Horspool, William 74. 148 Hosman. 43 Howell. Keith 109 Huang. Dina 74 Huelsman, Sarah 74, 149 Hughes, Lisa 74 Hunter, Eric 74 Irving, Jan 74, 150 Jackson, Jennifer 74, 104 Jackson, Jesse Jackson, Kathy 74 Jaech, Kimberly 74 Jarrard, Jeffrey Jarvis, Janet 74, 121, 170 Jenkins. Diane 74. 99 Jezbera. Teresa 74 Jiminez, Roger Johnson. Ernest 74 Johnson. Lori 75. 104. 120 Johnson, Margaret 75. 113 Jones, Deanna 75 Jones, Frederick 75 Jones, Gregory 75 Jones, Karen 75 Juarez, Enrique Junior, Stanley 143 Kahn, Hillary Kamrath, CarIa 75, 109 Kamrath, Kai 75 Kannor, Russell 75. 143 Kennedy, Karen 75 Kentfleld, Kristyn 120 Kightlinger, 75, 114, 143, 159 King, Anthony 75. 143 King. Anthony 75. 143 Kinsey. Donna 75 Kish. John Hollar. Robert 75. 76. 151 Kraemer, Dale 75. 163 Krieger. Kimberly 75. 109 Krug. Carol 75. 120 Kuykendall. C. Brady 75 Lacey. Laura 75. 99. 150. 177 Lake. Gerald 75 Lech. Steven 75. 110. 113 LeFevre. Sherie 75 Leggette. Griselda 75. 118 Leiand. Steven 75 Leslie. Tonya Lewis. Eden 75. 99 Libbey. Michael 75, 98, 143, 149 Lingren, Gina 75 LeVasseur, Arnold Liu, Suzanne 75, 104 Lively, Tami 75 Lively, Terri 75 Lloyd, Mark 75. 120. 148. 163 Lloyd. William 75. 94 Londos. Alex 75. 120 Long. David 75. 143 Looy, Diane 75 Losch. Cory 75. 112. 113 Loveridge. Joan 75 Low. Arlene 75. 170 Lowe. Rufus Lowman. Bradley 75. 99 Lowry. Laurie 75 Luhrs. Kevin Lynch. Jeffrey 75 Macias. Alejandra 75 MacKechnie. Scott 75 Mackey. Anne 75. 111. 113 Major. Deena 75. Ill Marchal, Mark 75 Marchando, Brian 75 Mariani, Daniel 75 Marshall, Allyson 75 Marshall, Benton 75, 143 Martin, Russell 75 Martin, Victor 75 Martinez, Darcie Massoud, Ashraf 75. 110 Matulis. Scott 75. 173 Mau. Susanne 75 Maxwell, Pamela 75, 110, 113 May, Kimberly 75 Mayes, Jock 75 McBride. Keith 75, 155 McFall. Kelly 75 McGensy, Marvin McGlauthlln, Janice 75 McKeel, Karen 75 McKoon, Denis 75 McNeal, Ronald 75, 148 McSpadden, Scott 75,150 Medeiros, Tammi 75, 77 Menzia, Michael 75, 96, 155, 159 Meyers, Timothy Middleton, Stacv 75, 118. 181 Miller, Christine 75, 114 Miller, Scott 75 Miller, Stephanie 75, 121. 166. 196 Minor, Junella 76 Misslrian, Marcella 76 Mixon, Alfreda 76 Mixon, Kenneth Mohlstrom, Donanne 76 Mona. Teresa Moore. Bradley 76. 99. 110. 112 Moreno. Debra 76 Morgan. David 76 Morgan. Joshua 76 Morris. Jill 76 Morrison. Susan 76. 99 Morrow. Elizabeth 76. 96. 214 Mortimer. Matthew 76. 143 Morton. Robert 165 Murphy. Barbara 76. 98. 181 Murphy. Debra 76 Murphy, Rosalind 76 Murray, Thomas Myers. Deborah 76. 78 Myers. Jeffrey 76. Ill Mylord. Priscilla 76 Nadeau. Brett 76 Nafshun. Richard Nagle. Marshall 76. 110. 155 Nakamura. Vernon 76. 143 Napoli. Martha 76 Neff. Zana 76. 145 Nelson. Guy Nelson, James 76 Newell, Kevin 76 Newell, Mark 76 Norris. Luellen 76, 92 Northcutt, Bobby 76 Nurre, James 76, 77, 106, 148, 163 Nutcher, Shaun 76, 145 Nyborg, Melanie 76 Ochoa, Conrrado Ochoa, Juan O ' Keeffe. Michael 76 Oldlield, Kristin 76 Olivas, Juanita Olmsted, Sherri 76 O ' Mara, Donald 76 Orr, Deborah 76 Osbom, Grant Oster. Michelle 76, HI, 112, 113 Paddock, Michael Palmer. Leslie 76 Palmer. Sherie 76 Park. Susan 76. 113 Parker. Chrystlne 76. 109. 120 Parker. Phillip 76. 110. 113 Parkerson. Arthur Parks. David 76 Parks. Matthew 143 Parma. Bickford 76. 148 Paschal. Thomas 76 Patton. Steven 76. 160 Pelowskl. Annette 76 Pelzer. Vantania 77 Pena. Norma 77 Pendergrass. Andrew 77 Pepper. James 77. 143. 159 Pepper. Robert 77 Perez. Jose 77 Perkins. Edward 77 Perry. Susan 77 Peters. Patricia 77 Pettersen. Gretchen Peterson. Scott 77 Planalto. Michelle 77. 109 Piper. Jeffrey 77. 99. 104. 163 Podiewski. Kim 120 Porcu. Gregory 77 Potts. Dawn 70. 77. 121. 169 Pounders. Bradley 77. 148 Powell. Denise 77 Prentice. Kimberlie 77 Price. Lisa 77 Pryor. Scott 77 Pulce. Don 77. 143 Quezada. Sylvia 77. 104. 109 Quintero. Elizabeth 77 Rabun. Kendall 77 Raftery. Patricia 77. 78. 121. 130. 169. 170 214 Rainwater. Daniel 77 Rambo. Lisa 77. 104. 120 Rand. Leslie Rector. Robyn 77 Regan. James 77 Reikes. Andrew 77. 99. 162 Restifo. Daniel 77 Reves. Tracy 76. 77. 93. 96. 99. 121 Reynolds. Loran 77. 143 Richards. Karen 77. 118 Richardson. Andrew 77 Richardson. Carol 77. 93. 96. 121 130. 169 Rile. Melanie 77. 170 Robb. Raymond 77 Roberts. Timothy 106. 109. 143 Robinson. John 95 Robinson. Ronda 77 Rodriguez. Richard 125 Rogan. James 77 Rogers. Dirk 77. 148 Rohwedder. David 77 Rosenberg. Gretchen 77. 78. 120. 127 Rossettl. Diana 77. 120 Rowe. Frank 77 Ruckle. Terry 77. 143. 159 Ruiz. Daniel Rust. Jeanne 77. 120. 144. 177 Sampson. Denise Sandusky. Paula 77 Sarfaty. William Sawyer. Andrew 77 Scales. Dann 77 Schirmer. Peter 77 Scholl. David Schreiber. Christy 77 Schwartz. Dean 77 Scott. Chris 77. 143 Scott. James 77 Scribner. Mark 77. 110. 112. 113 Semones. Katherine 77. 176 Serra. Louis 77 Shamburg. Todd 77 Shannon. Robert 77. 159 Sharp. Marian 77. 78 Shaw. Robin 77. 118 Sheneman. Michael 77 Shockley. Spencer 77 Shrader. Jill 78 Shurtlifl. Vint 78. 143. 149 Sllva. Linda SImlngton. Jill 78 Simone. Michele 78 Sims. Warren 78. 163 Skinner. Linda Slebrch. Mark 78 Slocum. Ann 78 Small. Anthony Small. Glynnls 78 Smargiassi. Eugene 78. 98. 163 Smith. Diane 78 Smith. Leslie 78. 167 Smith. Philip 92 Smith. Ronald 78 Snetgrove. Carole 78 Snodgrass. Christine 78. 106. 109 Sparks. Laura 78. 93. 121. 169 Steen. Lisa 78 Steward. Roy 110. 113 Stewart, Michael 78 Stewart, Stuart 78 Stinchecum, John 78 Stone, Susan 78 Storer, Sherri 78 Sovner Donald 78 Stowers, Edward 78, 118 Strong, Stephanie 78 Sunde, Judy 78, 79, 99 Tatum, Nancy 78 Tavie, DIonni Teague, Dane 78, 155, 159 Teasley. Wendy 78. 109 Tennant. Gaile 78 Thomas. Charles Thomas. Gregory 78. 143. 155. 160 Thomas. Susan 78. 106. 115. 181 Thomas. Tommy ThomeU. Steve 142 Thompson. Dwight 78. 143 Thompson. Peier 78 Thomson. Craig 78. 151. 159 Thornton. Scott 78. 148. 163 Threats. Barbara 78 Thurman. Terri 78 Torrenti. Todd 78. 159 Torres. Moses 125 Towers. Jane 78 Townson. Thomas 78 Trujillo. John Truong. Tue Tsosie. Alexander 78 Turkowski. Walter 78. 94. 95 Turner. Donna 78. 120 Tyrolt. Terri 78 Unrath. Karen 78 Unruh. Cynthia Vail. Ranald 78. 143. 151 Vanderkuyl. David 78 Vasquez. Belen Verner. Whitney Vu. Quy Wadding. Amy 78. 96. 176 Walker. Blair 79 Walker. Susan 79. 99. 104 Walling. Stephen 151 Walsh. Maureen 79 WalUer. Laura 79 Ward. Johnny 79 Way. Madeline 79. 104 Webb. Chris 79. 118. 143 Webster. Laura 78. 112. 113 Weed. Russell 79. 143. 160 Weingart. Daniel 79. 98. 104 Weischedel. Jann 79 Weist. Melissa 79 Welch. Alan 79 Welker. Russell 79 West. Mark 79. 145 Whipple. Heatherun 79. 106 White. Tracy 79 Wickam. Robin 79 Wight. James 79. 96. 155 Wight, Janet 79, 167 Williams, Kelly Williams, Michelle 79 Williams, Robert 79, 110 Williams, Wayne 79, 104, 114, 148 Williamson, Michele 79 Wilson, Jacqueline 79, 118 Wilson, Mervin Wilson, Sara 79, 106 WIngate, Jan 79 Woods, Sheldon 79, 143 Woods, Tami Wormley, Byron 79, 94 Wright, Jeri 79 Wrinkle, Diane 79 Wyatl. Shirley 79 Yaeger, Diana 76, 79, 175 Yocum, Janice 79 York, James 79 Youngblood, Neal 79. Ill Zopf. Margaret 79. 110 The 1977-78 KOALA Staff would like to thank the following people for all of the time and effort they spent on the 1978 KOALA: Mrs. Doris Bishop, advisor Mr. Caudle, Isabelle, Rosemary, Joe, Dick D., and all the wonderful people at Citrograph Printing Company Mr. Ralph Crowell, photographer 231 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 ill our hearts grow light and our 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 Stand up and sing and swell the chorus. And let the world with praise resound And let the colors floating o ' er (is Never touch the ground I- As Wheelock Gym is the only remaining bit of old Poly, the new gymnasium represents the durability of the n iv Poly. Although we live hand-in-hand with past traditions, we nriust all look ahead to the years to come, when we will think of our own time at Poly High. ' sMU ' mi . Riverside Polytechnic High School 5450 Victoria Avenue Riverside. California 92506 777777777777777777777777R n 0 ' o -lP- .ir:C?C ; ) S %3 ) N % ' ' , , cr, at 5 2 C w Z J i- -i J J I ' ; «   :i « t. A o ' :,. to 4€o i 5Y